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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1912)
14 WILL SCRAWLED AS LIFE BLOOD EBBS Victim of Tragedy at Pantages Writes While Sprawled on Stage. HOPE FOR RECOVERY GIVEN Idiotic Letters Reveal Diseased Mind of Tacoma Bfan Who Confused Girls on Vaudeville BUI. Hell Not Feared. The grtmness of the tragedy enacted In the stage alley of the Pantages Theater Tuesday night, when Herman P. Emery, the stage manager was shot with a gun in the hands of a maniac, was revealed in all its force yester day when it became known that as Emery lay wounded on the stage floor, he scrawled a few hasty words on the Back of a photograph of himself and his family, in which he gave all his possessions to his wife, and charged his ' stepson, Perris, 17 years old, to care or his mother. The will that Emery wrote on the back of the photograph, while he truly believed his life's blood was fast ebbing. Is as follows: "Portland, July 9. I leave all my property to my wife. Viola A. Emery, and charge my son Perris to take good care' of his mother from my insurance left by me. In fear, Herman P. Emery." The will was witnessed by A. W. Rice, of the stage force. Earlier Note la Llsjkf Vela. Contrasting grimly with the pathetic legal document. Is a note written by Emery earlier the same day, in a pleasant vein, presenting the photo graph, which is a new one, to George Meyer, the property man. Meyer is the man who caught the maniac The note says: "With best wishes to my old Pal and companion in crime. "Curley" George Meyer. Herman P. Emery and family." Dr. Mackenzie said last night that Emery has an even chance for re covery. The bullet pierced the diaphram and the right lung, lodging In the membrane of the lung, near the spine. An attempt will be made to induce his recovery without the removal of the bullet. Emery lives at 647 Fourth street. George Bellinger, manager of the "Aviator Girls" act, of wheh Miss Carle Lowe, to whom O. W. Pence had been writing, and whom he called for Tues day night, was very bitter yesterday in his denunciation of the 'Tacoma police department. The action of some of its members In violating their solemn pledge to restrain Pence Is responsible for the shooting, he said. Tacoma Police Blamed. "I first went to the Federal authori ties," he said, "but I was told by them that they could not do anything since the letters contained nothing Im proper. I then laid the matter before the police, and two detectives were as signed to the case. The name of one of them was Moore, but I do not remem ber the other's name. "They gave me their solemn pledge that the man was under restraint, and when we left Tacoma they assured me that two guards had taken him to the asylum at Stellacoom. Notwithstanding the dispatch from Tacoma in the Port land papers. I am satisfied that the man was never restrained for a single day, as we have been receiving a dosen letters or more every day without in termission. He would not have been permitted to send these letters had he been In an asylum. "From the tone of the letters we were afraid something like this would happen, and the members of the com pany had refused to proceed on their tour unless they were given assurance that the man was under restraint. They were on lug icrgq u& ucriuui yiuoLis' tion." Manlae Coa rases Actresses. Fourteen letters addressed to Miss love were received at the theater from- Pence yesterday. It developed later that Miss Lowe was not the girl with whom Pence was infatuated. When confronted by Miss Lowe in the County Jail yesterday, he declared he did not know her. The object of his infatua tion, bis descriptions proved, was Miss Carmen Ercell of the. "Harmonious Girls," who is a violinist. Miss Ercell's name does not appear on the pro gramme, while Miss Lowe's does, and In his maniacal delusion he bad con fused the names. Witnesses say that Tuesday night he distinctly called for "Miss Lowe of the Harmonious Act," an evident confusion. All of the members of the Pantages bill were much wrought up yesterday over the affair, and in the afternoon Miss Ercell fainted Just before her act. The tone of the letters Indicated the ravings of a distorted mind. Although In envelopes addressed to Miss Lowe, the lnclosures, in some cases, were ad dressed to the chiefs of police In Port land, Seattle and Taooma, to A. J. Lit tlejohn, of Tacoma. his stepfather, and to others. Pence's maniacal delusion seemed to vacillate between a hatred for the Catholic church and a belief that someone was trying to hypnotize the object of his amours. There is scarcely a letter in which some men tion of the Catholic church is not made by the demented preacher. The key to Pence's state of mind Is prob ably contained In two letters and his statement to Detective Sergeant Smith yesterday. Ravtas; Mind Indicated. In one letter, written In Its con text to Chief Slover, he asks that a watch be kept on a certain slelght-of-band performer on the same bill, say ing that he is "wrecking ber. body and soul." by trying to hypnotize her so that she will become a great singer. There is no sleight-of-hand performer on the bill. In the second letter, ad dressed to his stepfather, he says: "I do not fear anybody or anything en earth or in hell and I will not hesitate to deliberately shoot or kill any man or woman on earth who In terferes with me or Miss Carle Lowe, or Jesse James or J. Bobbins or N. N. Biddell or Harry Carter or William Walker Atkinson, or Gypsy Smith or Detective Burns, and I do not fear the consequence." The letter also says the writer Is under the hypnotic Influence of Jesse James. 1 was sitting in a box. and when I saw Miss Lowe come on the stage I saw that someone was trying to hypnotise her," Pence told Detective Smith. "At first he tried to hypnotize roe. but he eouldn t do it. l saw tne srirl was suffering under his Influ ence and I made up my mind to save ber - and to shoot the first man that . Interfered with roe." Red-Haired Woman Feared. He also described in detail how he had been carrying the revolver and how he did the shooting. The boxes were full last night and neither Man ager Johnson nor the box office are able to say whether or not Pence was one of. the occupants. None of the members of the bill had ever seen Pence before Tuesday night. In one letter Pence declared tnat a red-haired woman was shadowing him. and ended by saying: "Who Is afraid of the Catholic church T" In another letter he spoke of a Roman Catholic detective. A letter written to a "Kev. jaai- thews," of Seattle, la as follows: "I, O. W. Pence, authorize you. Rev. Mr xfathw nn mv behalf, to employ an' attorney to file suit against the Roman Catholic Church ot Los Angeies i h .Tint of Jl.600.000 for con spiracy against my religion, belief and faith." Pence will be examined as to his sanity and will likely be sent to the asylum. The authorities in charge of the case have mue oouoi inn e m maniac -. LIBRARY BIDS ARE OPENED Lewis A. Hicks Co. Lowest Bidders " for New Building. ti.. T.wi a. Hicks ComDany. which Is now engaged In building the west wing of the new courthouse, was found to be the lowest bidder when bids for the construction ot the new Public Library were opened yesterday morn- . .. . y, ipkl. Am ing by tne ijoumy wuri. mo the building for $339,000 and to put in the Siena marble. with which the interior win dc xm ihd. for 112.000 additional, making a total of 1351,000. Other bids received were; ouuhu Construction Company, IS7S.536: Bray- . n Pimnanv 1376.854: Dinwiddle Construction Company. $402.- 600; Kleburiz, amnn oc r- j4AAA. T.0-A Kmind Building? & Dredging Company, $416,293; Pearson . ft r C - nl.nn Construction uompny,vf . & Johnson. $380,990. The bids were referred to Doyle, Patterson ft Beach, the architects, who will check up the figures and make a MM.nAtiAn a the Countv Court H!Wiuimwtuk In a few days. The specifications call tor a three-story brick and Bedford limestone building with part basement. It will be in the block bounded by Tenth, Eleventh, Yamhill and Taylor streets, occupying the entire square. r, i d.h J h.mm a iihmtttnn a bid Uliuia ot iiMuMviui". - approximating $19,000 for steel coun ters ana otner mnai i-.,th.n.. huildlna-. The bid Of the Ktlham Stationery Company on the same items will figure out about $26,- 000. BAPTISTS MEET THIS WEEK First Annual Pacific Coast Conven tion Opens Thursday. The first annual session of the Pa- .m. rnnvJIRtion Of baDUSI young people's societies will be held in . i ti'v. i . TamniA rdrnnr of Twelfth i and Taylor streets, beginning this morning, ana closing ouuuy ,oii.e,. Vice-president Arthur u. waasworui, of South Pasadena Cal., is at the Y. M. C. A., perfecting plans for the con vention. President W. H. Groat, or ii i i-iAi i. An hi wav to Port land with a California delegation. This morning will be given over to registration and assignment This afternoon a meeting of the execu tive committee ana aavisory coun cil will be held. Welcoming and other addresses will fill the evening pro gramme. . Friday and Saturday will be devoted nnarnra Uld diSCUBSionS Of young people's problems and work. A dinner will ne given Miurunj tiuuS. Sunday there will be services all a a annrti. nravir meetlnsr will be held on Council Crest. Dr. W. B. Hinson, of Portland, will preacn tne convention sermon Sunday morning, rninr nrMrhKin of the Pacific Coast will be in attendance. All ses sions will be open to tne pudiic a Dig convention Is assured. DEICH AIDS PROGRESSIVES Roosevelt Supporter Kept Away From Meeting, but Does Doty. Richard Delch, ball! ft of the County Grand Jury and an enthusiastic sup porter of Roosevelt, did not attend tne meeting on the East Side Monday night when the National Progressive Club temporarily organized. But, at that, he did attend the birth of a new party on the same night and It happened on the East Side, too. Upon returning to his home, 122 East Twenty-sixth street, early in the eve ning, he was presented by Mrs. Delch with a prospective voter of the Roose velt persuasion, the father declares, weighing about nine pounds. "I am in , a quandary as to what to name the boy." said Mr. Delch last night. "I am unable to reach a decis ion from the following names that sug gest themselves to me: Bill Bryan, Helloa Bill or Teddy Roosevelt." Those who know Mr. Delch are willing to place a 10-to-one wager that the Chris tian name of the new arrival will In clude "Theodore." TANNER WAIVES HEARING Prisoner Taken to Jail to Await - Action of Grand Jury. William Richard Tanner waived pre liminary examination In the Municipal Court yesterday morning, on the charge of murdering Ray Wallace June 19, and was ordered to the County Jail to await the action of the Grand Jury. Tanner stood with a soldierly bearing as he faced the court. "What is your full nameT" asked Deputy Prosecutor Hennessy. "WUlard Richard Tanner, sir," was the reply. "Is that your true narneT" "Yes, sir." "How does It happen that you have been using the name W. O. Thong?" "That's the name I went under In the Army, sir." "Do you want a hearing on the charge against you or do you want to waive the action of the Grand Jury?" "I am willing to waive the examina tion, sir." HOOKWORMS IN CALIFORNIA Seven Patients Found in South San Francisco by Officials. SAN FRANCISCO, July 10 Seven hookworm patients have been discov ered by Dr. Herbert Gunn, the City Physician, in South San Francisco on the edge of the truck-farm district. "If the germs should get Into the gardens." said Dr. Gunn today, "they would be hard to eradicate and they might be widely spread by .garden truck. All the ground in the vicinity will be disinfected and a policeman will be stationed at the house, to see that disease is not communicated to the neighborhood. "The sickness csused by the hook worm is not contagions, but the minute worm Itself, freed from the body of one whom It Infests, will work Into the flesh of another. Barefooted field workers are especially liable to attack." There are In the Island of Cuba at the present time ITS active -mills, of which 34 are wholly American owned and two partly controlled by American capital. THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, '. this "hello-bill'' -it's And aay, isn't Portland doing it? And old 142, well, they're the "bountiful providers of everything," what? Cut out the coupon and bring it to the big piano store at 7th and Alder rliK ualis, or one 01 me won- This advertising test coupon 'will be accepted derflll Bubblers, Or 0116 of by Eilers Music House, Alder street at Sev- l v,aot,'J!l At "Pirtrirpe; enth, as thirty dollars, cash, as first payment the beautiful Art, .Pictures, on a new piano selected on or before July 20th. 0r Thirty Dollars in Gold "Hello Bill" Adv. Test. . ' ' f at Eilers Music House. Oreg. 7-11-12 Eilera Music House, It's our glad hand for all and it's good for the following:. ' FREE To whoever calls for it one of the musical elk calls. FREE To every youngster one of 'the. wonderful bubblers, which makes magnificent' bubbles without soapsuds. FREE To every lady over 18 one of the elegant gilt and glass framed art pic tures entitled "Young Motherhood.' r FREE To every buyer of a new piano or a modern player piano $30 in gold as above. Incidentally, we are enabled hereby to determine as to which paper is most wide ly read and to base advertising appropria- -tions for ourselves and for several of the big piano manufacturers accordingly. Don't fail to visit our piano salons, our grand piano salesrooms, our sheet music salesrooms, our violin ana small musical . . instrument departments, our talking machine parlors, our automatic musical in strument department. Free concerts throughout every day. The latch string's out - HOME OF THE CHICKERINO PIANO AMERICANS DIVIDE All Places in Shot Taken. Briton Wins 1500, Faints, McClure Being Eighth. , YANKESS BLANKED IN 5000 Hawaiian Wins Swim, Loafing Sara Bellah Qualifies in Vault Re sults in Long Ran Surprise to American Trainers. . ' ; (Continued From Firat Pace.) lap. E. Zen gel, Germany, made a hard try. but outran his powers and was left behind on the home stretch. At the beginning of the last lap the or der was: John .Paul Jones, Klvlat, Sheppard, Taber and Jackson. The hopes of the Americans ran high when they saw that Jackson, whom all feared, was eight feet behind the first man, but In the first stretch of the lap the Briton began to gain and con tinued his sprint to the finish. . Bnallahmaa Completely Exhausted. Jackson was more exhausted when he fainted after the race than any other competitor has been at this meeting. Doctors worked over htm an hour be fore he gained strength enough to stand. Klviat ran up to the Englishman af ter the race and stretched out his hand to shake, but Jackson waved him off. Many spectators thought the refusal was caused by bad feeling, but the victor sent a message to the American team afterwards saying he did not re alize what he was doing because he was tired out and that he would call on the Americans to explain the mat ter to them later. Matthew J.. Halpln, the American team manager, when he was told this, said: "It's up to our boys to call on him." Jackson is an exceedingly pale youth of five feet 11 inches, and looks far more a scholar than athlete. His vic tory will be historic In the annals of athletic sports, as one of the greatest features ever seen on the running track. As soon as he came to, he asked a friend to telegraph his success to his mother. Jackson Is the nephew of the fam ous old-time Oxford runner, C. N. Jack son. Walter McClure Eighth. The judges, gave Abel R. Klvlat and Norman S. Taber"s time as 3 minutes 66 9-10 seconds. John Paul Jones, Cornell, finished fourth: E. Wide, Sweden, fifth, while P. J. Baker, England and Melvin W. Sheppard, I. A. A. C, were close behind. . Walter McClure, Multnomah A. A. C, Portland; J. Sanders. Sweden; E. Von Slgel. Germany; L. C. Madeira, University of Pennsylvania: Oscar A. Hedlund, Boston A. A.; H. Arnaud, France and E. BJorn, Sweden, com pleted the field. The pole vaulting and the semi-final heats of the 200-metera race proceeded simultaneously, and the results of both gave the American team every reason for satisfaction. There were 21 com petitors in the pole vault. In which all clearing three meters 65 centimeters (12 feet) qualified for the final. Eight of the United States team participated, these being Frank T. Nelson, Tale Uni versity; Harry S. Babcock. Columbia University; O. B. Dukes, N. Y. A. C; Mark & Wright, Dartmouth; Frank B. Murphy. University of Illinois; 8. H. Bellah, Multnomah A. A. C, Portland; Frank J. Coyle, University of Chicago, and ,W. H. Frits, Cornell University. All qualified for the final. The other three of other nationalities left in are R. Happeny, Canada: R. Passemann, Germany, and B. Uggla, Sweden. - Only the winners of the semi-finals OLYMPIAD HONORS is what we call valu Twi rnrr1 fnr nna of the Musical The Nation's Largest. Eilers Building, Alder at Seventh. Established in Every Important Western City. .- In the 200-meters race are entered to run In the final heat. Four of these are Americans Ralph C. Craig, Detroit i. jvi. u. a.; uonaia r. j-rippincom uni versity of Pennsylvania; Charles A. Reldpath, Syracuse University, and Applegarth, England, and R. Rau. Ger many, will meet tnem in mat event. The final heat of the 100-meters swim ming was won by the Hawaiian "Duke" Kahanamoku. Healy, of Australia, was second, and Kenneth Huszgah, Chicago A. A, third. Time, 1 minute S 2-5 sec onds. This is one second slower than the world's record established by the winner In his previous heats. Bretting. Germany; Longworth,. Australia, and Raume, Germany, competed. of the most popular characters at the Olympic, had a distinguished assembly to witness nis iriumpu. xuo i uj . uu. . n ,-t.r Inxliiilliir the King, Queen, the Crown Prince and the Crown Princess. Hawaiian Turns to Look. v . T UU LUC w Ka1 hU tk. veift. with AflA finlash. The Hawaiian was . easily ahead, and half way down the tank turned to sur vey the field. His nearest rival was 10 feet behind. Kahanamoku let up aner that and seemed to swim leisurely. The .th... ..ino- h.nlvM tn the limit. ' gained on him, although he grasped tne piatiorm two yaraa in ad vance of Healy. The Hawaiian was given an ovation when he passed to the dressing room. George R. Hodgson, tne star uanaaiau swimmer, captured the final of the 1500 meters swimming, free style. J. Q. Hat field, of England, was - second, - and Hardwlck, or Australia, tniro. n win ning this event, Hodgson broke three TJA i.nir.rart 1011(1 TYIAtATM in 14 minutes 37 seconds, and the 1600 meters in 22 minutes nat. xnis ueais layiora Olympic record made at London In 1908 by 2 minutes 33 seconds. Hodgson con tinued, completing the mile in 23 min utes 34 H seconds. The Germans, Bathe, Luetsow and Malisch, were first, second and third In the final ot the 200-metera swim, breast stroke. Bathe covered the course In S minutes 1 4-6 seconds. American Defeats Frenchman. The onlv American officer in the modern pentathlon is Lieutenant George t nation, Jr. ne aeie&iea iuo plon of the French army. Lieutenant Mas de la Tree, at fencing today. Forty-two officers started In the com petition and 27 remain tonight. Lieu tenant Patton met 29 men and defeated 23. He scored sixth In the swimming event against 29 competitors, and 20ti In the.shooting against 42 competitors. The American delegation considered It had proprietary rights In the weight putting. The result, although the points went to the representatives of the United States, furnished somewhat of a surprise. Ralph Rose Improved on his Olym pic record In his first throw, but was outdone by P. J. McDonald in his third throw. There were four Americans in the field of 21 competitors and not one of the 17 came within sight of them except the brawny Finn, Enick Landor, who put 13 meters, 3 centimeters. L. A. Whitney. Boston A. A., beat this by putting IS meters, 93 centimeters. George W. Phllbrook, Notre Dame Uni versity, was placed fifth. The only British competitor was far behind. . PERSON ALWIENTI0N. . F. J. Walsh, of Everett, is at the Bowers. R. A. Wiley, an Aberdeen lumberman. Is registered at the Annex. A. W. Noble, a Butte mining man, is at the Annex. - Judge W. E. Russell, of Tacoma, is at the Oregon. N. Whealdon, a lawyer or Tne naiies, is at the Perkins. Otto Weisgerber, a Lewiston brewer. Is at the Perkins. W. G. Robb, a Welser mining man. Is at the Oregon. J. E. Rice, of Belllngham, la regis tered at the Bowers. A. D. Harris, of Salt Lake, is regis tered at the Bowers. Hans B. Knudsen, of Duluth. Is reg istered at the Perkins. R. Sartorl, a Seattle wholesaler, is registered at the Multnomah. George W. R. Feaslee, of Clarkston, is registered at the Bowers. Hovey C. Clark, a Minneapolis lum JULY 11, 1913. our ? berman, is registered at the Multno mah. H. S. Rice and Mrs. Rice, of The Dalles, are at the Portland. XT T. TPantnn Anri MrsL Fenton. Of Dallas, are at the Multnomah. a a rvtntn a. RATmond lumberman. is registered at the Multnomah. G. B. Marshbaum, a Spokane merch ant. Is registered at the Cornelius. George G. Hinlsh, a, contractor of The Dalles, Is registered at the Cornelius. A. Mereen. a lumbeVman of Marsh field. Is registered at the Multnomah. Edward Murphy, a Marysvllle orch ardlst, is registered at the Cornelius. - F. G. Newman, a Belllngham can neryman, is registered at the Oregon. Harry A. Sully, secretary of the Elks' lodge. No. 1002. of Berkeley, Cal:, Dr. H. A. Llttlefleld and Dr. L. B. Ferguson, of Newberg, are at the Cor nelius. R. D. Walker, an insurance adjuster of San Francisco, Is registered at the Portland. Thomas F. Hlbblng, construction en gineer of Hlbblng, Minn., is registered at the Perkins. C R. Lonergan, general agent of the Northern Paclfio at Spokane, is regis tered at the Portland. 1 J. C. Ford, president of the Paclfio Coast Company, Is registered at the Multnomah from Seattle. J. W. Knowles. of La Grande, Cir cuit Judge for the Tenth Judicial Dis trict, is a Portland visitor. Julius Ebel, editor of the Santa Maria Times, Is with his home lodge attend ing the Elks' convention. J. C. Lawrence, of Olympia, and can didate for Governor of Washington, Is mrl.tiireil at the Perkins. is fraternizing with the newspaper men. . He is eaitor or iduj, nppj paper published monthly by the lodge. CHICAGO, July 9. (Special.) Paul T7" pi.iomi anil Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Burns, of Portland, Or., are registered at the La Sane riotei. . CHICAGO. July 10. (Special.) The following from Oregon are registered at Chicago hotels: Portland Great Northern, H. R. Lacy. ' Baker Brevoort, E. L. Kennon. Medford Brevoort, W. V. Moore. DR. MINTON IN PORTLAND President of National Reform Asso ciation Will Tonr Northwest. Dr. Henry C. Minton. president of the National Reform Association, was in Pnrtiun vASterdav to confer with J. S. McGaw, National field secretary of the association, and with the commercial Club. He left at 8:30 last : night for, San Francisco. He will spend July speaking in various parts of California. Next month he intends to return to Portland. He will tour Oregon and Washington, speaking at the principal cities and will remain on the Coast for three months. When he returns East he probably will speak at the principal cities on the way. Including Denver, Kansas City, Omaha and Chicago. A campaign has been inaugurated by the committee of the Commercial Club in charge of local arrangements for the world's Christian citizenship con ference, to raise 316,000 to pay for the advertising. . .-, t ' ' Dr Minton said last night he expects Governor Woodrow Wilson will be one of the speakers at the conference, even though he should be elected President. PRECOX HOTELS AND KE8QB.TS ' Necanicum Inn Large, newly-furnished 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 Mrs. . E. Damann, Seaside, Oregon. ; Seaside Hotel Close to the beach in Holladay Park, under new management. Clean rooms and good meals; 12.50 per day. Special rates to families. Bus meets all trains. able HOTELS AND SUStMEB RESORTS. HOTEL MOORE OVERLOOKIJIO THE OCEAN. OPENED JUNE 1, WITH COMPLETE SUMMER CREW. Manv new and modern improvements. Electrlo lighted. Rooms with or wUt ba7h. HoraltbathsPand surf bathing; pier For fishing. Steam 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. SlOORE, Pro. HOTEL MULTNOMAH VZl? HOTEL OREGON, Portland, Or., Wright-DicJdnaon Hotel Co.. Props. HOTEL SEATTLE, Seattle, Wash. Wnht-Dickinson Hotel Co., Props. The PORTLAND G. J, KAITFMANN, Manager A homelike hotel, pleasantly located In the heart of the city. All outside rooms. Con cert by Symphony Orchestra In courtyard; every evening. Mntal motors meet all trains and steamers. European, y (1.50 upwards. fl - 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. n HOTEL CORNELIUS House of Welcome Portland, Or. Our 14-psjnenger electric "bus meets all trains. A biglv-olass, modern hotel in the heart of the theater tnd shopping district One block from any carlins tl rer day and nn. European plan. UOTAU, CORNK1.ICJS CO Prcprlstorsw J. W. Blaln, Pres. Fielder Jones, Ylce-Pr. The SHELBURNE, North Beach Completely remodeled. Modern Improve ments. Including batn. Enlarged capacity, beautiful dining room. Now one ot the larg est hotels on North Beach. Shady porches and playgrounds for children. Croquet lawn. Rooms large, airy and sunny. We raise our own poultry. Reasonable rates and special rates by the week tor families. Make reser vations by mall or wire. Address Seavlew. Wash., T. J. Hoare. Prop. HOTEL SUNSET BEACH CEJTTBR. Ideal spot, modern family hotel, country and seaside combined; ocean In full view: large yard for children, croquet f round, best cuisine and table service, ishing, surf bathing. POSTOFFTCE, LONG BEACH, WASH. Mrs. Drdman, Prop. NORTH BEACH INN Newton, Wash. Most delightful and convenient loca- . I Wachlnfrtnn Rnflfh. TAfSTA h S H V grounds extending directly to the ocean. Accommoaauons ior iun pnuuns, -uu- t . .M hnt salt hatha nnH nnftt venieuL - - , offioev Excellent table and service. Address Long Beach, Y aso. Cannon Beach Hotel Clean heds. Excellent meals. Best of TTfn. .trht.mllA o 1 1 1 i rMa from Seaside, ending at the most beau tiful beacn in ine woria. ouoa xisning, hunting and bathing. Address W. H. ROSS, Ecola, Oregon. ARB TOO GOING CAMPIXGt TUT WILH0IT SPRINGS Beat Camp Grounds on the Coast. Auto Bus for Tour Baggage. Auto Stage Every Day. Hotel, European Plan. Rate) Reasonable For Information Phone East S13S or B 3633. Mt. Hood Auto-Stage Leaves Daily S A. M., Saturday 3 P. M., For Welche'", Manlding and Rhododen dron. : Fare $3.50. Round Trip 96.50. Phones Main 6056, A 8811, or Call ROUTLBDGE SEED FLORAL CO, 16 Second Street, Near Morrison and Yamhill. In slse, 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 bast hotels ot the East, Nine stories of steal and concrete, with 715 rooms and suites, palatlally furnished, with rates from 11.60 to 15 per day, European plan. Motor 'busses meet all trains and steamers. H. C BOWERS. Maaaaer. J. la. BROWN ELL, An'l sign, Both hotels centrally located modern in every respect, and 1 conducted on th European plan. A. Crane, Mar Oceanhill Hote NEWPORT, OREGON An exclusive quiet fa mil j hotel. Electric-lighted Ample playgrounds foi children; accessible beach, no grade to climb; shel tered from all winds. Shore dinners a specialty. Bus meets boats.- Make reservations now. RATES HOTEL tUROPLAH PERKINS HfiTH BATH PORTLAND. $IPER DAY UP W THE HEART Of TH tOnr GotoLongBeach And Stop at The Portland European Plan. Reasonable Rates. Up-to-Date Cafeteria and Delicatessen. Home Cooking Our Specialty. EUGENE HAKXEMAI. Proprietor. THE HACKNEY COTTAGE Enlarged Dlnina- - Room Capacity and Electrified House. Beautiful Surroundings and MOST PLEASANT SPOT ON NORTH BEACH. Home comforts. Special rates by th week. Make reservations by mall or wire. Address, SEAVIEW. WASH. Sea Croft and Annex SEAVIEW, WASHISOTOJT. Splendid location, f acting the ocean: electric lights among the trees; large sitting rooms with fireplaces. Best of meals served In Seacroft's dining-room. Housekeeping apartments In the Annex. Mrs. W. E. Hntchlnaon. Manager. Ho! for Cascadia Best mountain resort 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. GEISEXDORFER, Cascadia, Oregon. i it i n?gga taw xnffy-j j new VCSSio. ssswmwuia