THE MOKXlSCJr OKKUUJVlAjr. THtJKSUAY, JJTUY - .
I ' ' . HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS.
ELK GRAND LODGE OFFICERS, WHO ARE DUE TODAY. ; ' T j Ml 1
i A- -YyM tfS&j) . lasses:
-jAk ; : L v cTT - Hie PORTLAND ' MaiM&s.
y Jr : yr " When Your Shoes Need Repairing c. JKjLVVXAXJt. ..
1 A K O ' . Phone for One of Our Drivers ittXtSrFZ iSSfM
IT MP V r J We rail for and deliver shoes to be repaired. If in a hurry, we city. ffgTS&SSSi 'IMlSw
F'; - M ; ' -W ' 1 ,V ? repair shoes while you wait at our down-town shop, 131 11th , courtyard every evening. l5Sf $fflGt5 JV?YTJ
r- '. 'r--o 1' P I Z.. r.l; j A1J Hotel motor, meet all trains . -r4-!!JMf
10
ELK COMMITTEES
START ACTIVITIES
City Is Astir in Final Prepara
tions for Opening of
Lodge Conclave.
"HIKERS" ARRIVE TODAY
Marathon "Walkers to Rocelxe Trl
umphant Welcome This Morning-,
on Advent Into Portland.
Exalted Ruler Is Due.
ROtTE TO BE TAKEN BT ELK
HIKERS ENTERING PORT
LAND TODAY.
Leaving Dr. H. F. McKay's ranch
at Lents Junction at 9 o'clock, they
will pats through Lenta. Kern Park
and Anabel. reaching East Fiftieth
street by the Gray's Crossing- road.
Thence they srlll go op East Fifti
eth to Hawthorne avenue: Haw
thorne avenue to Grand arenue;
north on Grand avenue to East Bum
side: across Burnslde bridge to Third
street: south on Third street to
Washington; west on Washington to
Seventh and thence to Stark street
to the Elks headquarters, where they
will rejlster.
They will reach Hawthorns avenue
at about 11 o'clock and expect to ar
rive at the Elks headquarters at
noon. From the time they strike
the city limits they will be escorted
by crowds of Elks who will go out In
automobiles to meet them. A bugler
will precede them during the entire
march through the city.
With one grond lodge committee al
ready In session, with representatives
of the city seeking; the next annual re
union of the grand lodge on the ground,
with grand lodge officers and delegates
speeding to Portland on every West
bound train, and with the three young;
men who have walked from their home
at Brookfietd. Mo., to attend the fes
tivities, at the edge of the city, Port
land is experiencing; a touch of the
activity and excitement that will pre
vail during; the Elks' annual conven
tion which opens formally next Mon
day. When the grand exalted ruler's party
arrives today the preliminary activi
ties will be on In full force. Numer
ous committee meetings are scheduled
to begin this afternoon and tonight.
By Friday morning the work of the
grand lodge committees wil be on in
full swing. So far as the grand lodge
headquarters at the Multnomah Ho
tel are concerned, they have already
begun to take on a convention ap
pearance. Important Body at Work.
The judiciary committee, which is
one of the most important committees
of the grand lodge, began its sessions
yesterday afternoon. Raymond Benja
min, of Napa, Cal., presiding. The
other members present were: John F.
Burket, of Findlay. O.. and Richard
W. Nurum, of Spokane. Wash. This
committee passes every year on the
grand lodge statutes and makes recom
mendations for any changes they think
advisable to the regular grand lodge
sessions. Its report will be delivered
next Wednesday morning. Judge
Frank I. Duncan, of Towson, Md., and
Walter P. Andrews, of Atlanta, Ga.,
other members of the committee, are
on their way to Portland and will
probably arrive today. Judge Duncan
attended the convention at Baltimore
last week and left that city on Sunday
for Portland.
The historic triumphs of Roman em
perors will have "nothing on" the
triumph that has been prepared for
H. F. Clark. C. D. Stone and F. S.
Lyon, the three Elk hikers from
Brookfield. Missouri, Lodge No. 874,
when they enter Portland this morning
on the last lap of their 2200-mile
march across half the continent to at
tend the convention.
Gay Parade Planned.
They will leave the ranch of Dr. H.
F. McKay, at Lents Junction, where
they passed the night, at about 9
o'clock, and when they enter the city
limits, passing through Lents, Port
land Elks will be on hand in a body
to meet and escort them to the Elks'
headquarters. In automobiles and on
foot they, will cover the line of march,
welcoming the sturdy marchers, while
a trumpeter preceding the three in an
automobile taxes his lungs to the ut
termost, blowing a lusty fanfare of
triumph all the way.
The hike from Missouri to Oregon is
something unique in the history of the
order. The march was undertaken on
a playful dare passed during one of
the meetings of the lodge in Brook
field last March. Four men started on
the Journey. C G. Johnson suffered an
attack of blood poisoning before the
party had gone more than '2u8 miles,
and. almost broken-hearted at his in
ability to continue the trip, was
obliged to take the train homeward.
- Experiences of every conceivable
variety befell the three on their long
march, enough to furnish them food
for pleasant and -exciting remin
iscences for a lifetime.
Hobo Fight Figures.
Twice they were placed under ar
rest, once as suspects In a diamond
robbery case, and .again when they
were accused of having a band in a
postoffice robbery. These thrills were
only a part of their experience, how
ever. A fight with a camp of hoboes.
In which the three Elks came out vic
torious: a detour of several days
through a territory occupied chiefly by
coyotes, rattlesnakes and prairie dogs.
In which they had gone astray from
their trail: experiences in blizzards
where the mercury fought for a place
in the bottom of the tube, and tramps
through desert lands where the quick
silver hovered with equal persistence
near the top of the tube are a few of
the features of their trip that will
linger long in their memory.
At times they were down to a bare
"hand to mouth" basis, so far as eat
ing was concerned, but these "lean
seasons" were atoned by the royal en
tertainment with which they met In
the most of the towns In which they
stopped. The difficulties In which
they were Involved when the arrests
occurred were quickly dispelled by
their Elks credentials and letters from
lodges and city officials along the way.
the only loss- due to the Incident be
ing the loss of one meal while they
were under arrest In Wyoming, sus
pected of the big diamond robbery.
The same pairs of shoes with which
they started are still worn by the
three, although they have been half
soled four different times, and are
now almost at the end of their useful
ness for any other purpose than sou
venirs of the remarkable trip.
"Our best day s hike." said H. F.
Clark, the spokesman of the party,
"was between Mountain Home and
Kuhna. Idaho, when we covered 45
miles In 14 hours. Our best time for
IV - K "s-l., - II I Bireei, ueiweeu iiMuiuwi. u- III and steamers. European, s i s n rr n u i w w j -h.
TR ) ,'"V It I - vAtra t.tmmw WOllTf ' - 1 1.60 upwards, fl , . - -
ZB.S43.
j . L i i
is i - ,v X sua a
Gram x&SCet fater
nnn Hav tm 43 miles In nine hours
and 30 minutes, between Hastings and
Kearney, Neb., and our best single
mile was done in 10 minutes and SO
seconds after we entered Eastern Ore
gon." " '
When the three reached Troutdale
vsKtorriav thev were met by I. Robin
son, a contractor and a member of the
La Grande lodge, wno was tne oniy
mik in th town. Mr. Robinson es
corted them into the (own and intro
duced them to the Mayor, L. A. Harlow,
who gave them the keys of the city
and Joined Mr. Robinson In receiving
them as his honored guests. They re
mained last night as the guests of Dr.
Harry F. McKay, on his ranch east 01
the city.
"Wherever we have struck towns or
even Isolated habitations." said the
hikers, "we have been entertained like
lords. It makes a man's heart thrill
to realize what-the word "Elkdom"
means the country over. It is an open
sesame to all the best things on earth.
and here in Oregon especially have the
people been hospitable to us.
The train bearing John P. Sullivan,
grand exalted ruler, and members of
his party Is nine hours late. They
were scheduled to arrive here at 6:45
this morning and consequently will not
reach Portland until late today. Be
sides the grand exalted ruler the party
contains Fred C. Robinson, of Dubuque,
Iowa, grand secretary; Thomas B.
Mills, of Superior, Wis.; chairman of
the board of trustees; James R. Nichol
son, of Springfield, Mass.. grand es
quire; John D. Shea, of Hartford, Conn,
member of credentials committee; Pat
rick T. Powers, of Jersey City, N. J.,
members of the new Elks' National
home committee, and several past
grand exalted rulers and others.
James L. King, grand esteemed lec
turing knight, will arrive from his
home in Topeka, Kan., tonight.
R. J. Decker and wife, of Rochester,
N. IT, arrived yesterday morning. Mr.
Decker lsexalted ruler of his home
lodge and is the advance delegate of a
special tralnload of Rochester Elks who
are on their way to Portland to claim
the 1913 convention for their city.
GRANT
IS
OPPOSED
Wilcox Objects to Franchise
for Northwestern Electric.
STATE REGULATION URGED
WARRENTON HAS FUTURE
Residents Optimistic of Great Rail
road Prospects for Town.
People of Warrenton are already be
ginning to realize the answer to a
question that has been puzzling them
for several years. The question is.
How will the railroads of the Pa
cific Northwest take care of the enor
mous tonnage that will originate ' in
the Columbia River Basin, when the
Panama Canal is opened?" . -
The question seems about to be
answered. Railroads have boug-ht, or
are said to have bought, great pieces
of waterfront property Just north of
Warrenton, engineers are actually
working in the mountains, looking to
ward entry into Warrenton and rail
road Interests have recently purchased
Smith's Point for terminal purposes.
Warrenton people are satisfied that
all of these significant things mean a
great future for them and they await
actual announcements wltji Interest
Notary 111, Proceedings Wa-it.
B4T.PM rr J,ilv 3. CSnnniall Be
cause there Is only one notary public
Director of Portland Railway, Light
& Power Company Doesn't. Be
lieve Competing Concern Would
Make Service Cheaper.
Theodore B. Wilcox has filed with
the Mayor and members of the City
Council a letter concerning the pro
posed franchise ,for the Northwestern
Electric company. 1'nii corporation is
seeking the right to compete with the
Portland Railway, Light & Power
Company for lighting and power cur
rent.
The proposed franchise about which
he writes is now before the street
committee of the Executive Board for
valuation, having been temporarily dis
posed of In the City council.
His letter In full follows:
July 2, 1D12.
To the Honorable Mayor and Members of
the City Council of the City 01 roruana.
Gentlemen:
Inasmuch as there Is now pending- before
the City Council an application for an elec
tric light and power franchise by the North
western Blectric Company, and being- Inter
ested In the future of this city. I desire to
express to you my views regarding the mat
ter. I am opposed to granting the franchise
applied for by the Northwestern Electric
Company, or a similar franchise to any
other company, at this time, but If a fran
chise must be granted, then I wish to sug
gest that It shall be so hedged about that
it will insure for all time what it Is claimed
the granting of this franchise will allow,
and that is. continued competition. As a
stockholder and director of the present light
and power - companj', I am opposed to its
consolidation with any company which may
hereafter occupy this field. I was opposed
to the purchase of the Mount Hood plant, but
the financing of the present company re
quired its purchase. In other words. It was
neceesary to consolidate the two companies
so that the securities for future develop
ment work might be disposed of, and Port
land be kept abreast of the times in light
and power. I hope such a condition will
not arise again and for this reason I - am
opposed to the granting of any franchise.
Outside of the railroads. I believe that
the milling companies which I represent are
the largest consumers of electricity In Port
land. Therefore, It Is as a consumer that
I am also Interested In this proposed fran
chise, and If It Is to be granted and com
petition bad between the two companies.
I believe it Is the duty of the Council to
so hedge about the franchise as to Insure
a perpetual continuance- of competition. Jnst
CHARIOT RACE, SUCH AS WILL BE STAGED AT THE
. COUNTRY CLUB TODAY.
' -:i nmKHt .-ws
tmtllmttltmimalljltmllima mmmmmmmm hkaaIaaaaa-
HORSES WHICH RACE TODAY GOING AROUND A HALF-
MILE: OVAL AT THE RATE OF lt50 FOR THE MILE.
in the district, and he happens to be
under Quarantine for smallpox, appli
cation has been made by the Rlverby
District Improvement Company that
the corporation department allow that
company to withhold its annual re
port until such time as tne notary is
recovered and is able to take the
acknowledgment necessary to the report.
how this latter can be arranged must be
carefully thought out. One way that strikes
me favorably is that there should be a
clause inserted in the' franchise automati
cally confiscating the physical property of
the new company for the benefit of the
City of Portland and without compensation.
In case a sale or attempted sale is made
with the present concern, or any consoli
dation attempted. In the Mount Hood case
the physical property was disposed of, and
the franchise, a bare and worthless thins.
We call for and deliver shoes to be repaired. If in a hurry, we
repair shoes while you wait at our down-town shop, 131 11th
6treet, between Washington and Alder.
- YOUR LAUNDRY WORK ' '
We take pride in showing people through our modern laundry.
We have the latest improved appliances and experts in every
department, men who have mastered the laundry science. Our
patrons have the benefit of this experience. Hence, the thou
sands of SATISFIED CUSTOMERS.
SOCKS AND SHIRTS MENDED FREE.
-EAST TENTH, AT EVERETT-
C--7-4-13
J.H.J.
NO ONE STRONGER THAN HIS STOMACH.
The celebrated Dr. Abernethy of London was firmly of the opinion that disor
ders of the stomach were the most prolifio source of human ailments in general. A
recent medical writer says: " every feeling, emotion and affection reports at the
stomaoh (through the system of nerves) and the stomach is affected accordingly.
It is the vital center of the body ." He continues, ' so we may be
said to live tkrtugh) the stomach." He goes on to show that the stomach ia
the vital center of the body. For weak stomachs and the consequent indigestion
or dyspepsia, and the multitude of various diseases which result therefrom, no
medicine can be better suited as a curative agent than -
Dr. Pierce' Golden Medical Discovery.
" Several months ago I suffered from a severe pain right
under the breast-bone," writes Mbs. 6. M. Mttbkkn, of
Corona, Calif. " Had suffered from it, off and on, for sev
eral years. I also suffered from heart-burn, did not know
what was the matter with me. I tried several medicines
but they did me no good. Finally, I was told it was my
liver. I did not dare to eat as it made me worse. When
ever I swallowed anything it seemed that I would faint it
hurt so. I grew very thin and weak from not eating. Was
tnld to takA Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. I took
five bottles of it, and could feel myself getting better from
the first dose. I could eat a little without pain and grew
strong fast. To-day I am strong and well and can do a big
day's work with ease. Can eat everything and have put on
nesn wonaenuiiy. x win say to an sunerers wnoe to ur.
lifts. Mukexx. Jtierce. ile has my unaymg graratuae."
reverts to the city. I think the franchise
and the physical property should bo so
combined in any further franchise that a
repetition of such transaction will forfeit
the physical property to the city, without
compensation, wnat oeiter guaraniee- vu
the city have for the continuance of com
petition t And I am sure such a section cov
ering this idea can be so written that it
will stick.
The proposed clause offered by Council
man Daly for condemnation in case of an
attempted sale, and Inasmuch as the city
now has the right of eminent domain, it
Is not material whether the clause Is in
the franchise or not. Violation of the fran
chise would compel the city to take over
the physical property at a Jury valuation,
practically without penalty. The City Char
ter, which Is an Integral part of all fran
chises, gives us the right of condemnation.
and the city can at any time proceeu i
take over public utility plants, provided
they pay a Just compensation.
I am opposed to granting a franchise for
the reason that I do not believe It is the
proper way to obtain a lower rate for elec
tricity and the best service. I have little
faith In the theory of competition between
public utilities. The more modern prin
ciple of state control and regulation of pub
lic utilities, both as to price and service.
Is the practical method of handling corpor
ations of this character, and I believe that
Portland needs only enough money invested
in electric lisht and power plants as will
meet the present and growing demands of
the city.
Whatever future, however, Portland has
in store rests. In my opinion, upon Its de
velopment as a manufacturing center. To
become a manufacturing center we must
have cheap power. In the Eastern States
coal that is, cheap coal produces elec
tricity at a lower cost than water power
In many cases. New Tork, for Instance,
has plenty of watef power, but It has cheap
coal, and the cost of producing electricity
by water power in that state Is In many
cases higher than a steam central station,
by the use of coal. In Oregon our cheap
est power Is from water, but It Is made
available by extensive investment because
of the high price of coal, and to compete
with Eastern manufacturers for our own
market It is necessary that our water power
should be utilized upon a cheaper basis
than mpm coal or water can produce in the
East, and I believe our future Is bound up.
in our ability to pit our wt
against the cheap coal of the Atlantic
States.
Again, two or more plants are bound to
result In a waste of money, both in capi
tal and operation, and a consequent higher
price for power than one company could
furnish at, under proper state regulation arid
control.
Aside from this, the "present application
for a franchise has Its principal Invest
ment In the State of Washington, and al
most Us entire property is beyond the con
trol of the City of Portland or the State
of Oregon, and while there are In the State
of Oregon ay-large number of water powers
not yet developed, the development of which
would increase our taxable property, it
seems to me Improper for the City of Port
land to go outside of the limits of the
State of Oregon for power. It seems ap
parent to me that In consequence of these
conditions this community would be best
served by having a complete and reason
able regulation of rates and service through
a publicly constituted body rather than to
grant the franchise proposed and assume
the risks and burdens of a duplication of
investment for the same service.
In conclusion, I wish to say that I write
this not as a stockholder of the present
company. In which my Interests are small
and Immaterial, but as a large consumer
of power, and one deeply Interested In the
future of this city. THEO. B. WILCOX.
TEACHER RIDES CHARIOT
KOMAX SPORT THRIMjS WOMAN"
AT COUNTRY CWB.
Bliss Ballln, of Kerns School, Enjoys
Riding Behind Plunging Steeds
at 1:50 Clip.
Chariot racing as a 'recreative sport
for women could not be well advised
according to the drivers of the chariots
at the races at the Country Club this
afternoon, yet Miss Charlotte Ballln,
a teacher of the Kerns school, thinks
the sport a great one and could hardly
be Induced to leave her perch behind
one of the chariots yesterday after
noon In the trial races.
Miss Ballln became enthusiastic about
the contemplated trip around the mile
oval behind the four rearing: and plung
ing horses; in fact was quite joyous
about the prospect until she faced the
proposition on the track. Then she
became a wee bit nervous, just for a
second. However, she imagined she
heard someone laugh at her want of
valor at the critical moment and
jumped into the two-wheeled rumble
cart and was off before she had more
time to think. "
When she returned she was surprised
to hear that the horses had made the
mile in about 1:51, believing that the
time was much slower.
Her breathing was quite normal
when the racing steeds stopped! in front
of the grandstand and her only audible
regret was that they could not go
faster.
There will be three heats for two
teams of four horses, the drivers chang
ing each time. A. J. and J. Stanley,
the world's champion cowboys, will be
an added attraction at the race meet
today.
A. J. Stanley arrived from Chicago
last night where he has been attending
the Illinois University. Each Winter
he goes there and studies law and in
the Summer captures prizes et the
Western borse meets. He is the holder
of the diamond trophy of the Pendle
ton Round-Up last year.
One of their features will be the
"drunken ride," which consists of a
series of antics on a plunging broncho,
the rider- being on his feet all the
time.
This is probably the most dangerous
of all performances staged at cowboy
meets. The Roman Hippodrome, the
riding of. three horses at once, will
also be staged.
Special cars for the Country Club
will leave Third and Alder streets
every few minutes after 1:30 o'clock.
The performance wlIK start at J:30 and
will be repeated on July 8.
HOTEL CORNELIUS
House of Welcome Portland, Or.
Crnr 14-passenger electric bns meeta all trains. A
high-class, modern hotel in the heart of the theater
and ahoppinf district. One block from any carlinft.
1 oer day and m. European plan.
U.OTE1. CORNELIUS CO, Proprietor-.
i. W. Blaln, Free. Fielder Jones, Vlce-Prea.
Am Crote Msr
HOTEL MOORE
OVERLOOKING THE OCEAS,
OPENED JUNE U WITH COMPLETE SUMMER CREW.
Many new and modern Improvements. Electric lighted. Rooms with or
without bath. Hot salt baths and surf bathing; pier for fishing, bteam heat
and running water. Sea foods a specialty. The dining-room and kitchen will
be in charge of John Lehner. who is well known through bis connection with
the Arlington Club for past six years.
CLATSOP BEACH. SEASIDE, OR. DAN J. MOORE, Prop.
I HOTEL
MULTNOMAH
FORTLAKD
OREGON
In sixe, appointments, service
and fireproof quality of the
building the leading hotel In
Portland, the Multnomah, offers
to the discriminating traveler
every comfort and convenience
found only In the best hotels of
the East. Nine stories of steel
and concrete, with 725 rooms
and suites, palattally furnished,
with rates from 1.B0 to 15 per
day, European plan. Motor
'busses meat all trains and
steamers.
H. C BOWER!, Manager.
J. M. BROWKELL, Asa Mar.
HOTEE OREGON,
Portland, Or.,
Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co., Props.
HOTEL SEATTLE,
Seattle, Wash.
Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co., Props.
Both hotels
centrally located
modern in every
respect, and
conducted on the
European plan.
FURNISHED TENTS AT
COLUMBIA BEACH
ON THE PACIFIC
Each tent is equipped with beds, bedding, stove, table, cooking utensils,
etc. You will have the free use of shower baths, water, swings, tennis
courts and boats. Good board may be secured at 35 cents per meal or
$1 per day. Make your reservations at Western Oregon Trust Co., 272
Stark Street, or write Frank E. Roberts, Manager, care Columbia Beach
Hotel, Columbia Beach, via Warrenton, Oregon.
The SHELBURNE, North Beach
Completely remodeled. Modern Improve
ment,. Including bath. Enlarged capacity,
beautiful dining room. Now one of the larg
est hotels on North Beach. Shady porche.
and playground, for children. Croquet lawn
Rooms large, airy and sunny. We raise our
on poultfy. Reasonable rate, and .pedal
rate, by the week for families. Make re.er
vatlon. by mail or wire.
Address Sea view. Wash T. J. Hoare, Prop.
ARE TOU GOING CAMPIXGt TRY
WILH0IT SPRINGS
Best Camp Ground oh the Coast.
Auto Bus for Your Baggage. , Auto
Stasre Every Day.
Hotel, European Plan. Rates Reaaonable
For Information
Phone East 3138 or B 2033.
Mt. Hood Auto-Stage
Leaves Dally 8 A. M., Saturday 2 P. M.,
For Welche's, Manldlna; and Rhododen
dron,
Fare $3.50. Round Trip 36.30.
phonea Main .19.16. A 8811, or Call
DnnTl.F.nGE SEED FLORAL CO,
16 Second Street, Near Morrison and
X .mniu.
W. . CN '
k. v r
MEW
HOTEL
PERKINS
PORTIAND.ORE
IM THE HEART Of THE OTP
RATES
UROPLAN
BATH
SlSPtR DAY UP
WITHOUT BATH $ I i" UP.
GotoLongBeach
Here's Another Criterion
One of the largest lumber com
Danies about to build a $1,000,000
sawmill plant 1V2 miles from Bay City Depot, adjoining the corporate limits of the
city. This is only an indication of wnat is to Happen in anticipation oi me new
jetty at the entrance of Tillamook Bay, and the deepening of the channel to Bay.
City. -
BAY
CITY
ON TILLAMOOK BAY
DEEP WATER
SEAPORT
AND
RAILROAD
TERMINUS
DESTINED
To Be
OREGON'S
SECOND ,
METROPOLIS
1 1 have bought lots in BAY CITY and will make big profits.
OUndreaS There is no better OPPORTUNITY in Oregon today than. Bay
City, x Small investors have an equal chance with the rich man. Lots are selling at
LOW" prices, but will advance rapidly. Don't wait for further developments. A
small payment down will do Call or write for full information.
BAY CITY LAND CO.
70 1-2-3 SPALDING BUILDING
0-7-4-H
J. H. J.
And Stop at
The Portland
European Plan. Reasonable Rates. lp-to-Date
Cafeteria and nellrateaaea.
Home C'ooklnK Our Specialty.
F.UGEISK MANNESMAN, Proprietor.
HOTEL SUNSET
BEACH CENTER.
Ideal spot, modern family hotel, country
and seaside combined; ocean in full
view; large yard for children, croquet
ground, best cuisine and table service,
fishing, surf bathing.
POSTOFFICE, LONG BEACH, WASH.
Mra. Dedman, Prop.
Necanicum Inn
Large, newly-furnln bed rooms over
looking ocean. Beautiful grounds and
flowers. Homo comforts, home cook
ing; boating, fishing, sandy beach. Its
former guests its best advertisement.
For terms address Miss S. Danuin, Sea
side, Oregon.
Ho! for Cascadia
Best mountain reeort on Coast; best
medicinal water, scenery, hunting and
fishing; nature's own conservatory of
health. Auto or stage from Lebanon or
Brownsville.
Write or phone
G. M. GEISENDORFER,
Cascadia. Orefoo.
THE HACKNEY COTTAGE
Enlarged Dining - Room Capacity aad
Electrified House.
Beautiful Surroundings and
MOST PLEASANT SPOT ON NORTH
BEACH.
Home comforts. Special ' rates by the
week. Make reservations by mall or wire.
Address, SEAVIEW, WASH.
Sea Croft and Annex
SEAVIEW, WASHINGTON.
Splendid location, facting the ocpan:
electric lights ampng the trees; large
sitting rooms with fireplaces. Bet of
meals served In Seacroft's dining-room.
Housekeeping apartments In the Annex.
Mrs. W, K. HulcUiuoa, Manager.