OREUOMAX. SATDBDAT, ATJOUST 12, 1911.
ttie monxrso
10
NEW PERKINS
Fifth and Washington StsI
A hotel , in the very heart of Portland's business
activity. Modern in every respect. Rates, $1.00
and up- Moderate price restaurant in connection.
L. Q. Swetland, Mgr. 0. H. Shaf er, Asst. Mgr.
AUTO PLUNGES OFF
AUTOMOBILE IN WHICH ONE WAS KILLED AND ONE HURT IN PLUNGE AT FATEFUL POINT.
RUSHLIGHT'S VICE
CRUSADELIKEJOKE
BRIDGE; ONE 'DIES
T. A. Shoemaker, Master
Portland's Condition Worse
Than That of Two Former
Administrations.
Plumber, Is Fourth .Victim
on Hayden Island Viaduct.
The Imperial
Oregon's Greatest Hotel
s'l'ai
145 '5 ,B,-,aa
COMPANION IS INJURED
850 Rooms. 104 Suites, With Private JStS .
WOMEN FLOCKING HERE
Baths. vEit agSl'a
Bftvi
Police Seem Blind to Social Evil and
Open Gambling Vtn That Spring
Xp In w Regime Graft
Hearing Contlnoed.
While the alleged vice cltio-up. under
the direction of Mayor Rushlight. Is eur
prtd to have been In progress for sev
eral week eix week. In fact, for It
Just sl weeke today elnce Mayor Rush-lts-ht
waa inaugurated the vice altuatlon
remains unchanged.
It cannot he denied that the moral
conditions In Portland today are worse
than they have been at any time since
Ur. Harry Lane took the Mayoralty
chair at the begtnnlna; of his nrst term,
at years aro- Vice Is more general
throughout the city than In years. Dis
orderly houes are conducted more
openly than at any time In the admlnls
yatlnns of either Dr. Lane or Joseph
8:mon.
What Is more, dissolute women are
flocking into the city.- The parasites by
whom they are accompanied parade the
streets In splendid toggery without mo
lestation. The same Is true of gamblers
and bunco men. although one or two
Coon Cluhe have been "raided and a
fw rTap shooters have been haled Into
the Municipal Court. While a few dis
orderly aomen have been arrested, it l
a fact that nightly and even during the
day the business and the residence dis
tricts of the city are Infested with a
small army of braaen itreta:kers
who. apparently, are permitted to ply
their trade without Interference from
tne police or any other authority repre
senting the Rushlight gdmlnlstrttlon.
Police Seem Blind.
It haa remained for private eltliene
or newspaper reporters to And gambling
dena In the heart of the city which, for
some reason, have not been "discovered-
by the police. One of these resorts, the
Aetna Club, was put out of business only
after Its location and the character of
the place was reported to Mayor Rush
light. So far as ran be ascertained, the
gigantic Chlneae gambling den on Ever
ett street, described In The iwegonlan
last Sunday, and others In Chinatown
are continuing to "do business at the old
stand.
In explantlon of these conditions. It l
contended by those Identified with the
Rushlight administration that the ex
istence of gambling resorts and the ex
tensive habitation of the city by women
of th- underworld and their male para
sites are the Inheritances of the preced
ing administration.
This defense doea not hold good when
any regard la given to the facts in the
case. Disorderly bouses undeniably are
maintained throughout Pee city more
flagrantly in violation of city ordinances
than at any time since Dr. Lane quail
fled as Mayor for the flrst time In 1906.
and still nothing: la done to abate this
condition. It is true that one or two of
three resorts have been raided and a
few women of the underworld have been,
dragged into Police Court, but several
hundred others continue their unlawful
operations unchecked, although much has
been -promiaed' by the admlnlatratlon.
Xew Dena Appear.
The charge by the present adminis
tration that the situation as to gam
bling baa been "handed down" by a
former administration likewise Is In
consistent with the facta It cannot bo
dented by Mayor Rushlight- most par
tisan supporters that both the Aetna
Club, so-called, and the gambling den
on Everett street were established In
this city after the Inauguration of May
or Rushlight. This dl-provea the con
tention of Rushlight's friends that these
place axe Inheritances of the Simon
administration.
Botn these gambling resorts, and
there are said to be others of the same
character, were Installed at consider
able expense as to equipment, remodel
ing; of quarters, and with many and
mysterious. Intricate entrances and ex
its for the convenience of patrons.
Both were established In July, and not
long after Mayor Rushlight took, his
office.
In view of these, facts, the really
amusing phase of the present situation
Is the attitude Mayor Rushlight and his
associate assume to have taken as real
"-reformers" and "graft-purgera." The
humorous side of the situation lies In
the fact that the administration is
seeking with blare of trumpets to cor
rect and "reform" a very condition that
has developed largely in the ahort six
weeks Mayor Rushlight and his sub
ordinates have been In charge of mu
nicipal affairs.
Uttle Progress Made.
The" promised reformation, however,
is making; slow progress. "We can't do
everything in a day." is tha laconic ex
cuse offered by the "higher ups" of the
Rushlight reflms when asked why
some decisive action Is not taken to
rout gambling and drive disorderly
women out of their retreats In the resi
dence districts and keep them off the
street.
"I am not coins to make any state
ments or give out any Interviews re
..rm. aiian-ad a-raft in the nolle de-
...n nr tha moral situation ia
Portland." said Mayor Rushlight yes
,.wAmr "Fn time 1 niik a state-
. . , mnl la misinterpreted. I
am going to proceed as I think beet and
. . ....i. k. ih. tudv of mv acts."
. K " r ' -
.. , iinu tha Mavor refuses
to commit himself In any way as to
what he consioers in. ovai racmuui
. (...tin the conditions by which
be Is confronted. With Acting
Chief Blover. he Is disposed to shift the
wi. - ,uilnff ronrfltlons to the
VkmnMn "
police department, accompanied by the
complaint tnat in memovra gi mi m
. --. nn.r -lvtl service, mak
priwwa -
. - -. , Hlfflrutt for him to
exact honesty and efficiency from Its
members.
Mayor's Methods Mild.
Failure of the administration In any
way to cope with the situation as to
vie Is taken to Indicate that Mayor
Rushlight does not lntma to ao any
thing to remedy conditions. In the re
niii tnunlcloai campaign It was com
mon talk among tha denizens of the
vorth and South Ends that. "If Rush-
lia-ht Is ejected, everything will be all
right." Even th proprietresses of sev
eral of the parlor houses made no pre-
tense of withholding from visitors their
preference in th Mayoralty content oe-
tm-een ex-Mayor eimon ana - r. nuin
Hint.
-Why in the world are you support
ing Simon for Mayor"" asked one
etyllshly-gow-ned and Jewel-bedecked
landlady of a visitor ten days before
.. June election. "Don't you know
that 'i Rushlight la elected everything
13
will be lively and an end will be put
to the activities of these 'moral
squadsT"
Vndeslrablcs Are Satisfied,
it i notahle fart that nresent con-
jui.... Hifaffii1 to the sa
loon and gambling elements and the
habitues of the Nortn ana souin ena.
At any rate, no oral or written protest
to that effect has been recorded. These
I n am-r Mavor Rushllcht their
cordial support In the election and all
they ask is "to oe let atone.
Th .Timlm t Inn under the ausrjlces
9 m.i.i.t iiiApnv rimcran. of sev
eral North End French saloonkeepers
before County Commissioner Cleeton.
Hart and LUhtner yesterday failed to
develop anything material in aaamon
to what has already been told In sub
stantiation of the charge that a "Jack
pot" of 1300 was collected and turned
over to Frank L. Perkins, a reporter.
Story of Jackjot" Told.
Th. nniv wlrnfla who testified di
rectly was Tony Arnaud. the most no
torious of the North End dlvekeepers,
hn inaiBti th&t'Armand Fercot. an
other saloonkeeper, had collected the
money and that be (Annuo) naa m
llvered It to Perkins. Other wltneses
said they had contributed to the sup
posed "Jackpot" after being told that
It was for Maher and Perkins.
v!rriav'a hearing developed noth
ing directly against Detective Maher.
Tony Amaua anmmea mat jianer uu
never asked him for money, but had
i - ..hrMM to a new law
by which It would be possible to ar
rest all unempioyea perun
them to the rockplle, the burden of
Maher also, he said, frequently made
Insinuating remaras aouui iuuius
little rocks out of big ones."
A. E. Clark, appearing as attorney
for Perkins, subjected each witness to
a searching cross-examination and
elicited from them admissions that they
rent the rooms over tneir "-'""
women. All. however, asserted that
If these room were uaed for Immoral
,rM..i thv bad so knowledge of tt.
When Arnaud was asked why. If .ha
was not breaking tne law. ne nao con
tributed to the alleged "Jackpot." he
-. - in.a tar a definite answer.
but after about a score of questions
had been nred at n.ira nis n
ly brightened and he said that the con
stant expose of alleged rotten condi
tions In the North End had Injured
business to such an extent mi u
necessary to "call off" Perkins fn som
T- ...
Nine Biea, aiiegra.
. mmm.A v.a r T-pjttectlva Maher
Anuuu i . -
once told him that he (Maher) wa in
a position to control th Legislature.
He said that nine men Arm and. Fer
cot. F.meat Des Camp. Henry Oallet,
Frank Mlnto. iouis uaur.
(Chocolate) Nesme, Ed Donovan. Ed
ward Benolt and he had contributed
t ji ach and the balance was raised In
small donations from the roaequereaux.
All those mentioned mi t,
" .. . .i cntlt He runs
wltn me excepuwu --
a bootmaklng establishment, but has
rooms overneaa. .
- ,.r.. his testimony
Lies v nt i- . - - -
by telling the court that Detect tve
Maher had threatened to shoot him If
be gave testimony. He had not con
tributed to tne jv-k.
. , . r,r m rnnveraatlon In
overneara . -
his saloon between Perkins and Ar
naud In which pergins is
have said that the saloonmen would
have to "come through" egaln or he
would "open up." ,
Attorney Clark made Des Camps ad
mit that he goes on the bonds of fully
to per cent of the Immoral women and
macquereaux arrested, his reward be
: . 1 1 i....in.,. it declared
ing tneir unuui - 1
that he waa anxious -to engage In a
social uplift movement and Mr. Clark
suggested tnai ne -cease
his business relations with fal-
'i-Mii.rirk Nesme said that Maher
had once sent a young woman to him
i.i A tv.-t Vi a mA illa-
. . .... ...i. h1r of hie m(W-
chargeo l n rciuiai .... .
lng-plcture theater and hired the detec
tive s lavonte. nopm ,
' . - !, tha officials. He
cu rry i .... . , , . . ,
was unable to return a straightforward
answer when asaea wuj uucU v
Edward Benolt testified that he had
contributed $JS to the "pot" and un
derstood that the money was to go to
Maber and a newspap.
man Gunther declared that he had over
heard Perkins say to Tony Arnaud In
Des Camps- saloon. "Too fellows will
. - .-,. araln. V nil
nave 10 nnn. -
needn't think becauae you met us once
that veryiuing is .
WRECKED CAK lDEB HAVBEX IJLA.XD BRIDGE.
HIMIHE IS URGED
Flat Salary for State Printer
Aim of Petitions.
LEGALITY IS QUESTIONED
Attempt to Change Provisions of
Term of Office) Meets Doubt.
Bill Passed "t Last Legislature
Becomes Kffectlv In 19 IS.
elrenlated in this
f C II LiuiiB mt wi ...a
. . i v. .... , , 1. - Ktata for an
city ana uuvuft'i... T ... . .
Initiative measure to be submitted to
tha electors or tne
i .itliin nmAndlnsr the law
enacted at the last session of the Legis
lature, placing tne etaie x-mmri -flat
salary, beginning January 1. 11S
The statute passed by the Legislature
provided a flat salary of 14000 per an
num for this officer, to become effec
tive January 1. 115. the expiration of
.v- ...nt term of Willis S. Dunl-
way. incumbent of the office.
The effect of the Initiative measure,
if approved by the voters of the state,
will put Into effect the provisions of
. . . .. . . .a .- n.lnr to
the legislative ti j - r
. . i- . i . in that Inatrument.
to i ii w 1 1 ii o " - -
The Initiative measure does not change
In any other respeci m
k ei.t lulnrv bill as it was passed
by the Legislature.
Bill's Opposition Marked.
T... ei.t nlan bill, in-
1 ne oi unci . ' . ....
troduced in the Senste by Senator Mil
ton A. Miller, of Linn, provea one oi
the most stubbornly rougni duis pres
ented for action during the session.
After having passed the Senate, the
measure was held up in the House un
.i. . w - Ai ri.va of tha Session.
On the day before final adjournment.
the bill came nnr v"
..m.. k a amall marsrln. With
whip in hand. Governor West sent a
message to the House demanding; that
the measure be reconsidered and passed.
At the same time, word was sent to
Individual memDers or tne nuuee m-..
... ,i n rt In line" and sud-
Dort the Miller bill, the Governor would
- .. i... J...II. rn
apply his veto ax wnn oouij
numerous ot tne pei n
Ing appropriations and fathered by
several House members who had voted
against the Btat Printer Tat salary
measure. The threat was effective.
Th, uniiu. lust before adjournment.
amid scenes of wild disorder, rarely
witnessed In the House cnamocr. re-
1 1 1 . I nn nf th nrecedina
day and enacted into statute the Miller
bill.
Printing Board Created.
Briefly, the provisions of the meas
ure provide for a State Printer, elec
tive by the people, at an annual salary
of $4000. At the same time a State
Printing Board, consisting of the Gov
ernor. Secrets ry of State and State
Treasurer. Is created. To this board Is
delegated general supervision and man
agementv of the state printing plant.
The bill' carried an appropriation of
(20.000 as a fund for equipping; the
necy-ary printing plant under state
ownership.
Among the friends of the Stste
Printer there is a question If the legis
lation can be enacted, either by the
Legislature or by the electors of the
state under the Initiative, that will
either shorten the terra of the State
Printer or reduce Ms salary and per
quisites during the term for which he
was elected. State Printer Dunlway
vaa re-elected to the offloe he now
holds In the general election of Nov
ember. 1910. for a term of four years.
His term does not expire until Janu
ary 1 191S. It was with this under
standing that the Legislature fixed
January 1. 115. In the measure as the
time when the provisions of the bill
should become operative.
Advocates of the Initiative measure,
however, contend that the voters of the
state, under the Initiative, have the
right to enact the proposed statute for
tne reason inai im euct-i d
nlze the state printing department and
place It on an entirely different foot
ing:.
OREGON TO LOOK ABROAD
Great Northern Lists European
Newspapers to Invite Settlers,
Outlining a method of publicity work
suggested by Louis Hill, president of
the Great Northern, r. '""
Western Immigration Airent for the
jk v. . BAn n the Portland Com
mercial Club a list of the addresses of
31 European newspapers, suggesting
that forelpn-born residents of the state
bo Influenced to send letters to me
n . ..ninn hnn4 ttielr success in
UUUiri leiiniB v -
Oregon and the opportunities It offers
the Immigrant.
T-1. an irlv TirlceS Of land.
writes Mr. Graham, "and tell what th
land yields, how much money they have
.m4 what th chances are for a
lliauci ' ..... .
foreigner coming to this country and
settling in their locality, mis wuum
. . . v. 1 ne nnhiipltv for each com
munity that would be valuable Indeed,
and Inexpensive to all.
The Commercial liud conMiiMi"
taking up the suggestion Immediately,
in iii,ii with aetllem who have
III RCl I . "
relatives and friends in the European
countries who migm De lnnuencwi i
come here by such letters. Additional
j j r nawunnnem In different
KUUI BBBCO v I 1
countries will be ootainoo. arm a.
eral and far-reaching campaign wui ue
made.
RIVER.. HEARING WAITS
Engineers to Consider Opening of
Colombia August 22.
Hearings before th Government Board
of Engineers for Rivers ana naroors o
.1 .! r ,h r-nlnmbia River from
the mouth of the Snake River to the
Canadian line, have been postponed from
August id to UJUl
.....- nr oreaon and asn
1 th vattonal Canltal will ap
pear before the Board .at that time In
C L , . v. v.,ihvit. Tha Chamber
DCnaU VL uiw .. -
of Commerce received letters yesterday
n .... i-rmm nmmU.
from Oregon s Beprc-i..
Ing their best efforts to obtain a favor
able decision. Senator Chamberlain
writes that Benator Poindextar and he
would appear befor the Board of Engt-
WL ...,,. n Vtawlev writes: "I
neera. v vjii - -
.. . th need of ODen
aaTee witn - , -
. ... t.i. oinr ? navigation
oar. pracc.br;: andVlll b. glad
to co-operate with my colleagues In
both the Oregon and Washington dele
gations, to secure the necessary appro
priations ao carry on this great work.
N0TICE0F SALE
Of rnclaimed Baggage.
Tuesday, August 15. 1911. commen-
. -V . Cnnkarui Portland A
in r 1 11 xu. oywt- -1
SeaUle Railway Company and Oregon
. . 1 - fnm nm n V will SfJlll
Electrio q,.,i
public auction, at on T, U
Fleventh and Hoyt streets. Portland,
Elevenin an ..,, da.crlbed un
claimed baggage, which for more than
three months prior hereto has been
and now Is in the possession, and sub-
J 1 flnijthikil trunks. II
jEeieven van v .
sine covered trunks, one steamer trunk.
three boxes, zu " "
V . . ...i a.. 11 nackaaes. 7
taDV cao, v . - -
bundle, on. bund,, tent poles, three
'Tlwav Company. Oregon Electrio
Railway company.
A MODEL DEPARTMENT.
0 hsva 11 t In
stf.hi:raan newy vtUatlng' system in
staiiea -hih rlmnmu
their l"r' 7"rr -1"-" demon
stration rooms every five minutes. A
halt hour spent, i" - -
fortabl Place listening to the new rec
ordVli most restful as well as enjoy
able. Store open tonight. Morrisonat
Sixth.
Oregon Sanitarium Incorporates.
W G Woodruff. Stanley L. Lucas
end M. Lulu Brady filed articles of In
corporation yesterday for the Oregon
Sanitarium. Tne capital stock is HOC00.
Men, Said to Have Been Drunk,
Race on Span and Car Deals
Death to Driver at Fateful
Points E. Mitchell Hnrt.
on mn was killed and one was in
jured yesterday afternoon, when their
automobile, propelled at n-gn specu,
awerved at a dangerous turn in ths via
duct leading from the Vancouver ferry
across Hayden Island.
T. A. Shoemaker, a master plumber,
was almost instantly killed by rece'Vr
ing the full weignt or me -uw.v.
Li. hv trimer Mitchell, bis em-
w liia i'"..
ploye. received sllgfet injuries'-
The fatality, occurred ai annuo-
.1 1 wher Verni Palmer, of
iacili.ii.ai oyv
Washougal. was killed and four others
were injured by a strimngiy similar in
cident, when on their way to attend
the first ball game at t-ortianu, nv-.
18. The bridge from which the auto
mobile plunged has a grewsome his
tory; this being the tnira mormi ar
dent and the fourth fatality along Its
length since Mabel Monto ana '"
nv Dlunged from It into Oregon Slough
more than a year ago.
Shoemaker ana amcneii wtmn.
. ...h.i in Vancouver yes-
1 u 1 111 c i n 1 u - - - .
terday morning to do some plumbing.
Mitchell asserts that they had one drink
of beer while there, but otner
declare that they drank roucn moro.
They started to return on tne r- al-
ferryboat and naa reaenca
where the electric track crosses the
elevated highway, when the acciaeni
happened.
Speed Is Remembered.
i.-r.- ... ..Inw neettv fast.' BSid
vitheii but he could not talk coher
ently enough to say more.
John A. Faaaen, a rem "
and William Paul and C. J. Moss, or
Vancouver, after giving what assist
ance they could, proceeded to the po
lice station ana gave obis...
the only connected account of the af
fair. t
"We drove our car on tne ierry
2:50 o'clock," said Padden. "and noticed
these men in another car on tne uiuc.
side of the boat. They were held back
more by teams than we were, anu
had a good start of them up the slip.
ti t . ,1 th.lr ar-tlnnn at the time
v c ii nu.11.Bu -
and said among ourselves that It would
be lucky if they got to tne cny
an accident.
Anto in Fatal Plunge.
, - th. - earn at a ranld rate
along the highway, and reached the
dangerous turn, it ran mio a """"
wagon, doing some damage. Then it
swerved around the wagon and plunged
across In front of the horses, crashing
. . i V. - .alllna. almnit HlrACtlV OI-
inruugu mo . r - -
poslte where the Washougal party went
over. , . . . .. ....
"We at once turned back ana cumDea
- .im. in th e-round below. A
quhu a iiii.uo - " c
man driving a buggy was ahead of us.
Shoemaker dlea soon aner no i".
...!- ..ht r th ir falllns: on him.
We raised the body and assisted Mit
chell to tne oriage. a
.1 d.., triimitiir ComDany coming
along, we loaded the dead man and the
man injured Into It ana pruceeaea w
the police station."
On arrival of the van at the station
It was sent on to the Coroner's office,
where Shoemaker's body was given in
charge, and Mitchell was sent to his
hShoemaker resided at 10S9 EaBt
cii.. .v. .ir..t hinrth. He Is sur-
llKI.U-C.l.ll . . -
vlved by his widow, a 3-year-old son.
Thomas; his parents, jar. ana ai.
George Shoemaker, who live in Port
land; two brothers, J. W. Page. 01 la-
coma, and S. S. Shoemaker. 01 una
.it- two .Inters. Mrs. W. H. Daub.
of Tacoma, and Mrs. Sadie Sperry. of
Portland. Me was "
family came to Portland from Horton.
Kan.
Mitchell lives at 1104 Vernon avenue.
SwEssco A
Hair Producer
Btopf Baldnesi, Daadruff Jid Scalp
DiteaM ana jtewoxwa w -Ealr
To Ita Natural Color-
1 ..til Waal Swlssse OMt
Ewlssco produces astounding reaulta
so auickly It has amased those who
have uaed It- We will prove It to you
If you will end 10c in silver or stamps
to pay postage and we will send you a
trial bottle and our wonderful teaU-
'"iThere Is no excuse for baldness.
Writ today to Swissco Hair Remedy
Co 3637 P. O. Square. Cincinnati. Ohio.
CSwlssco is on sal. at ; all
and drug departments at 60c and 11.00
For' 'sale and recommended In Port
land by
THE OWL DRUG CO.
HOTEL
NEAGOXIE
GEARHABT, OREGON.
(Clatsop Beach)
European Plan.
Rooms by day or week
Moderate Bates.
G. L. BEES, PR0PEIET0B.
Write r 'telegraph for reservations.
HEW riSErsuoi jBUiiiVivr
Moderate Bates.
Fail Metechan & Sons, Props.
PORTLAND HOTEL
pllllpl
E. P. MORRIS,
Proprietor,
phmma sept xaoa.
PRTVATfO
HOTEL LENOX
m. n. ana v. h. jorgei ssuf,
rswpa. and Mara.
CORNER 3d AND MAIN STS.
Rat and Cold WatcOJL
RATES
Sl.OO suid Dp
Cans; Dlatanea Ptutna
la Over
ery Roa
THE
I
1
a. at ah..M StS.a
,-f'-
For
Portland,
li .inn . -ii r i.n.Tiiirir.in-1 n..n 1 1 ' , ' I
ReservaUons can be made I".85ln Hotel Gearhart.
Oregon, or by mail, telephone or telegrapn to
Eowllateslhast
Tickets on sale certain dates in August and Sep
tember, return limit October 31, 1911.
We Operate the Famous "Rocky
Mountain" and "Golden State"
Limited ; Most Up-to-Date Trains
in the World
By purchasing your tickets at our office we give
you the choice of using any line out of Portland.
Our representative will be pleased to call and help
plan your trip. Special attention shown Women and
Children traveling alone.
For full particulars call or telephone ROCK
ISLAND office. Phones: A 2666, Main 334. -
MARTIN J. GEARY, Gen'l Agt., Pass. Dept.
140 Third Street, Portland, Or.
hotel in Portland; unsurpassed in
elegance of accommodations or
excellence .of cuisine. European
plan $L50 per day and upward.
O. J. KAtTFMLainr. Masses.
THE CORNELIUS
The House of Welcome, corner Park
and Alder; European plan, new, modern
and strictly up to date; fine sampl;
rooms; rates $f per day and up. foorna
with bath, 2 per day up: all outside,
rooms; our .omnibus meets all trains.
H. E. FLETCHER,
Manager.
HOTEL RAMAPO
Cor. Fourteenth and Washington
New Hotel, Elegantly Furmiaaed.
Rates $1 and Up
SPECIAL RATES FOR FERHAirEJlTSr
European Flan,
Take aay car at Depot and transfer as
Washington St.
M. E. FOLEY, PROPRIETOR.
BATHS.
BOWERS HOTEL
Special AimoaniFiiicii.
Oanunenclnff July Ftrt. Mnrtfrn Handred Eleven
MlRICA.v; AND EUROPEAN PLAN
V.rv Attractive Permanant Rate, to Families ana Bin
rle Taentleman. Hot.l Nowly Furnished and r.ratd.
Table d'Hote Breakfast - U?J
Table d'Hote Lunch
Table d'Hote Dinner
Also a la Carte Menu.
' Service In Tea Room TJntll'lli o'clock P. M.
B.frnTnVnts Served on Roof Garden Every Evenlnr.
WJi Dbi Parties, Loncheons and Banquets Given
Kienal AUentton? Perfect Service n Ail Iepartment.
H. C. BOWEK. PRES. AND SfC-B;.
Seventeea Years Mr. xne yonuui
Oregon.
Hotel Gearhart
BY-THK-5KA
Gearhart, Or.
CLATSOP BEACH.)
THIRTY" M "CTE3 FROM ASTORIA.
More hlrh-cla.. attraction, for Centen-
nia? "visitor. , than any sea "".1,0"1;
:V r.fsTrtn coast. Frequent train ervic
atwSS'AstoHl d oirh-rt. -l-ow ;a";
Co,.HanTcrofrJ.thGrounLaink.id.TtrlP.
Home , of famous razor clam. portland.
iiowfro, nuwcio -
, tt.1.1 JI.MvViart
VIA
Rock Island
Lines