Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1912)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, TUESLAY, AUGUST 27, 1912. nOTEf.S AXh SUMMER KESORTS. SCENES AT OPENING OF HARNESS RACING MEET YESTERDAY. TAFT LEAVES FOR BEVERLY TO REST RAGE MET OPENS WITH SPEED FLASH HOTEL OREGON, Portland, Or., Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co., Props. Both hotels centrally loatetV modern in e ery respect, and conducted 01 tho European plai. HOTEL SEATTLE, Seattle, Wash. Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co., Prop9. President Expects to Do but Little Arduous Work Until December. Sensational Heats Promise Shattered Records Before Week Is Over. WHITE HOUSE DESERTED MANITOBA BIG SURPRISE 12 z. ; . 'tt.- -"-t - '', M.ri:.:s:lii8rslSMftyaiit4Ks I Bonadar Also Becomes Popular at Start ATlatlon Flights, Music and Running Races Help Entertain SOOO Pans. RACK PROGRAMME TODAY. 2:2. par, purse TO. 2:1 trot, purse $00. FY-for-ll trot, purse J1000. Tnree-quarter-mlle dash. One-half-ml dash. One-mite pace by College Maid. fytltdeiess. Aviator Walter Edwards ascends at :. P. M- hrp. Portland Park Band from 2 until 5 P. St. Races start at 2 o'clock. BT -JAMES H.' CASSELL. Despite threatening skies which kept a record opening-day crowd from the Country Club track. Portland's annual Fall race meeting: was Inaugurated yes terday afternoon under the most au spicious circumstances, with nearly 3000 people In attendance. Two sensational harness races, with the first heat the fastest ever chalked up in the Initial race of a Portland meeting, close and exciting running iashes. spectacular aeroplane flights, guideless pacing exhibition and a splendid muflca) programme combined to make the day notable for the Port land and Northwestern turf. Opening day was School Children's day. and in addition to the regular features of the programme the 1500 youngsters who revelled in the after noon of sport were regaled with a. spe cial match race, with Trixy. a Portland pony, cosing out Dandy, a Vancouver product. In an exciting quarter-mile dash. Fast Time Made. The frequent boasts of the race offl rials that the meeting was to be o grand circuit caliber was sustained bv the two splendid harness features of the afternoon the 2:1a pace and 2:24 trot. The first heat of the pace was negotiated by Manitoba in 2:03, record for the opening heat of a Port land meeting, and the third in 2:08 'i while 2:11 "i was the mark achieved by Bonaday. the winner of the trot. While both big harness races, with their two-decked entries, were three heat affairs, the crowd was treated to a number of gruelling drives down the stretch, and likewise detained at the track a shorter period than Is usual at a harness meeting. It was peculiar that two green per formers should prove the heroes of the afternoon. Manitoba, a 6-year-old pacer owned by .V C. McKenzle. of Winnipeg. and trained and driven by George Spencer, is on his first year of racing. Uonaday. the property of Frank E. Alley, the popular Koseburg breeder, took a mark of 2:27 'i as a 2-year-old. but, three years later, when he scored such a signal victory over a classy field yesterday afternoon, was his first real race. Manitoba Surprise Crowd. The uncertainty of picking a winner was most clearly demonstrated In the first race of the day. The first big meeting of the Northwest and the sec ond of the Pacific Coast circuit. Port land brought together horses from Cali fornia. Canada and the Northwest favorites were many, but few believed that Manitoba could show his heels to such a speedy field. x But the Canadian youngster, clev erly driven by George Spencer, took three straight heats and finished the final spurt with strength to spare. H was sharply challenged on numerous occasions. Sirius Pointer. Frank Child's entry, making a brave effort to win in. the first heat, and Cap Apperson and Roan Ha figuring as the other contenders. The first two figured in two terrific stretch drives which brought the crowd to Its feet. In the final heat Roan Hal, until then un noticed, was off badly but made a vonderful run from the half-mile pole and. finishing a good third, actually made the distance in almost a second less than the winner. As Manitoba negotiated the last mile in 2:08 ij. Roan Hal Is to be reckoned with in future races. Bonaday Wina Trot. The most popular surprise cf'th aft ernoon was the victory of Bonaday, the Bon of Bon Voyage. When Frank Al ley's entry won the first heat of the 2:24 trot the general opinion was that he would be unable to hold out to the end. But he proved that the stories of sensational workouts were well founded by taking the next two heats In even more Impressive style, al ways emerging from the field In the stretch and leaving Mack Fltzslmmons and Cedric Mac to fight it out for sec ond and third money. The Class A pace for. Riverside Driv ing Club entries did not produce a large field, but the three starters, Cur Tuca, Zometta and Jerry Zombro, struggled around the course for three heats before Curruca managed to land In front twice. Mr. Howitt, the owner and driver of Curruca, was awarded a handsome cup for first pri2e. Gnldelesa Pacer Starts. The running races, two in -number, if the pony match is to be excepted, brought together large fields, with every thoroughbred a prospective win ner at the head of the stretch. Old Settler, well rated by McAdams. had the foot in the three-eighths dash, and won by almost a length, with Steele, cut off at the head of the stretch, sec ond, and Head Light third. Arthur Hyman won the five-eighths dash with much in reserve, the appli cation of the whip shooting him away from the pack end under the wire an easy winner, with Salpearl and Hector fighting It out for the place and show money, respectively. College Maid. A. C. Ruby'a guideless pacer, started off to establish a world's record In the freak event, went the first quarter In 30 seconds and the half in 1:03. but a horseback rider and a cart, carelessly permitted on the track, turned her back and the exhibition was not completed. She will start again today. Aviator ElwanU Files. Walter Edwards, the aviator, gave two successful exhibitions. He ar rived at the course shortly before 3 o'clock, arriving from Vancouver. He circled the enclosure and alighted In the center field, making another flight and a thrilling 13-mlnute exhibition, at 4:33. The first day's programme was han dled In splendid style, the races being called without the usual tiresome de lays, and Starter McNair making every effort to send the performers on their way without too much scoring. It was extremely difficult to handle the large fields, but be gave general satlsfac-1 josr x- Lxf.lf fi $li $ yt . .JtZ&K 1, GETAWAY OK FIHST RACE KI XISH OF FIRST RACE, MANITOBA WINNING 3, FINISH OP SECOND RACK, BONADAY WINNING , S TAHTES lU'NAIR 5, AVIATOR EUWAUUS AHKltMU AT lUUJITHI . JL. I M FROM VANCOUVER. 1 1 y-r v ' v-; : - r - - ; ; ?A V- fay-:. I 4 '72 I ' .: ' t2S' 1 w tlon. With him In the stand were J. P. Bollleau. of Spokane, presiding judge, and Matt Williams, -of North Yakima, and Joseph Waddell, of Baker, asso ciate judges. The timers were J. J. Kadderly, Fred Brooker and J. C. Crane. Mr.. Bollleau started the runners. In addition to the speed features, a fine musical programme was rendered, consisting of band, vocal selections by Miss Janls, and bagpipe numbers by J. H. McDonald. The free-for-all trot, a $1000 feature race bringing Zombronut. 2:0814; Nada, 2:C9H: and Prince Lot, 2:0914. together, is the big attraction for today. This field is expected to break the Port land track record of 2:09. In addition the 2:25 pace and 2:18 pace will be races Just as good as the two clever ones of yesterday. Aeroplane flights, pacing exhibition, and two running races will also be on the programme. 2:15 race. three In five heats, purse S1000: Manitoba i&penceri i c'apt. An.lerson (Lindsay) 8 sinus r'tantf-r nicus) s Roan Hal ( Keener) U St. Elmo tHogoboora) 4 Mae PuUon Hales) J Klnn Sea) tKeyt 0 Hal Scoit (Dowllngl- 5 Avnni a i Wallace) ...7 Rosebud Boy and Kit Crawford were ais- tanced. Time 2:0K. 2:10tt. 2:0Si. 2:24 trot, three In five heats, purse JlflOO: Bonaday (Dowhns) 1 1 1 Murk Pltuimmaui fErwIn) 2 2 2 Ccdrlc Jlsc (McOulre) , 3 Sweet Artena (Maurey) 4 Van Winkle (Davis) 5 Doc McKmney (Lance) f Ora May (McCray) 8 cantatnee ana uw Amun wen tanced. Time 2:15. 2:15V. 2:11H. .'mm 4 trot. Orlvlnr Club entries. Curruca (Howltt) 1 Zometta (Smith) 2 Jerrr Zombro (Kadderly) 3 Time . Thrnirhth mile run. all aires, purse tjoo Old Settler (McAdams). first: Steele (McNamts) second; Head Light (Heavener), third. Jlp C Little Jim. Letisa and Bowman also ran. Time 0:36- Kive-clKOths mile run. an ages, purse iw Arthur Hyman (Heavener). Ilrst; sal pearl (McAdams). second: Hector (M.C Names). thtrd.. Leo H., Ualta Branny and Wap also ran. Time l:m. Pony race, one-fourth mile Trixy. ridden by Ncaland. beat Dandy, ridden by Hol- Tlie race programme tor louay: :!S nace. Durse $1000 Red Hal. b. r.. F"red T. Merrill, Gresham. Or.: Nancy Love lace, blk. m.. Kincaid Rlckel. Eusene. Or.: ta Conner Maid, b. m.. R. H. Bali.. Mt. Vernon, wasn.; Homer jic. d. a., j. w. McC'lain, Monarch, Alta: Hal Gray. gr. a. (Jeorge C rendleton. Fair Grounds, Or.; 4 3 :t 6 7 4 6 S 5 . dis rupt 3 1 t 2 2 3 Uncle H.. b. s.. Hugo Schmidt. Spokane, Wash.; Aldlne. b. m.. C. W. Todd, Port land. Or.: Sliver Maid, s. m.. E. C Keyt. Forest Grove. Or.; Dan Logan., b. ., G. M. Dalrymple. Chico, Cal. : Bonway, s. g.. T. W. Brodnax. San Dles:o. CaL; Frankle Dale, b. m., Mrs. C. E. Johnston. Sherwood. Or.: Miss Isadore Rush, cli. m.. F. C. Erwln Boise. Idaho: Marlln. br. g.. Dr. J. A. Randolph. Willows, Cal.; Gay Amerlcus. br, s.. George C. Loom is. Agt., Minneapolis, Minn.; Holly Brand, b. g.. S. S. Bailey, Pleasanton. Cal.: Direct E.. br. s.. Joe F. McGulre. Denver. Colo.: Effle E. Pointer, b. m., J. Carson. Winnipeg, Man.: Oregon Patch, blk. s., J. R. Sawyer, Agt., Portland. Or.; Manitoba, b. h., George c. bpencer, Agt. WlnniDeff. Man. 2:18 trot, purse JS00 Queen Alto, b. m.. Frank K. Aiiey ttoseDurg, (jr.; -jsonaaay. 0. s., Frank ii. Alley, rtoseDurg. ur. ; aic Alzo, b. s., H. C. Fletcher, Salem, Or.; Harrv T.. br. s.. G. W. Handrahan. Seattle, Wash.: Rllax, b. s., C. B. Johnson. Agt., Ogden, Utah: Dolly McKlnney. b. m.. J. M. Murray. Eucene. Or.: Honey Boy. b. g., J. C. Weatherford. Dayton. Wash.: Zomdell. b. g.. W. S. Abbett. Portland, Or.; Wild GlrL br. m.. E. C. Keyt. Forest Grovs. Or. Judge Dillon, ch. s., Al Russell. Los An geles. CaL: Borena D.. b. g., Dick Wilson & Co., Pleasanton. Cal.: Henry Clayton, b. r.. I.ou (Thl ds. SDOKane. wasn.: iomonn, b. g., F. C. Erwln, Boise. Idaho: Dr. Wayo, b. s., F. E. Ward. Los Angoles, Cal.; Delma E.. b. m.. George u. Loom is. Agt.. Minne spoils. Minn.; Tell Tale, r. m.. Dr. Rae Felt, Eureka, Cal.; Greenbaum. br. g.. George Soencer. Agt.. ' Winnipeg. Man.: Heatwood. bik. a., Thomas E.- Battel), Moose Jaw, Sask.; Dau Matthews, b. g.. George T. Haag, Calgary. Alta. Free-for-all trot. Durse 1000 Zombronut Johnson Porter, Portland: Nada. M. C. Kell er: Prince Lot, Woodlawn Stock Farm. Three-fourths mile dash, purse J100 Mol- tlS, Oiii. W. H. Bard: Lady McNally. C Emmett: Mabel King, G. R. Mahanes; Hec tor t. Cod well: waD. w. w. Asn. One-half mile dash, purse 100 Zalta Berannan. T. Asburn: Old Hettler. ts. uon ter: Sepulveda. R. P. Dickson; Steel. Wil liam McNames: Bazslna. J. A. Prltchard; Wanna, C. Emmett; Headlight, H. Bordwell. Forest Conditions Good. BALM, Or, Aug. 28. (Special.) Back from a 2000-mile automobile trip throughout the main forest producing counties of the state. State Forester Ellicott says he finds conditions ex cellent, an absence of fires, little likli hood of future fires this year and an opportunity to go through the year with a minimum fire loss. He visited the supervising -wardens and Federal patrolmen In Linn, Lane, Douglas, Jackson. Josephine, Klamath, Crook. Wheeler, Grant, Baker, Union and Wallowa counties, i WATERWAYS IS SUBJECT IMPORTANT MEETING WILL BE , HEL,1 AT LEWISTON. I Speakers on IUver Projects Will In clude Governors of Washing ton and Idaho. LEWISTON. Idaho, Aug. 26. (Spe cial.) The second annual meeting of the Columbia and Snake River Water ways Association will be held at Lewiston, October 4 and 6. A tentative programme Includes the following speakers: "Work at the Celilo Canal, Major J. J. Morrow and Captain H. H. Roberts. Celilo; "Bene fits of the Panama and Dalles-Celllo Canals," Hon. Joseph N. Teal, Port land; "The Canalization of the Snake River," Mr. Chandler, Burbank, Wash.; "Notes from the Field," Professor W. D. Lyman, Walla Walla; "Benefits of the Open River to the Interior Com munities," Judge S. A. Lowell, Pendle ton, Or.; "Prosperity of the Inland Em pire Under Open River," Dr. Smith, Pendleton; "Open River to the Canad ian Boundary," Captain Fred McDer mott. Kettle Falls, Wash.; "Upper Co lumbia Navigation," D. W. King, Wen atchee; "Adequate Congressional Ap propriation for the Columbia-Snake River Waterway," R. C. Beach, Lewis ton; "Upper Snake River Navigation," J. R. Glover, Asotin, Wash.; "Termi nals for the Open River Transporta tion." M. A. Means, Lewiston; "The Ultimate Open River." Captain W. P. Gray, Pasco; "The Waterways of the State of Washington," Governor M. E. Hay; "Relation of the Panama Canal to the Columbia-Snake River Water way," Judge J. A. Munday, Vancouver, Wash.; "History of the Open River Work by a United States Senator," Henry Heitfeld, Lewiston; "How the Open River will Benefit My State," Governor James H. Hawley. At this meeting the matter of seeking an appropriation for the immediate completion of the Celilo Canal will be acted on. 1 Secretaries Depart With Adjourn ment of CongTess for Summer Capital Where Offices Are to Be Opened. WASHINGTON. Aug. 26. Within a hour after adjournment of Congress today President Taft was on his pri vate car bound for Beverly and a va cation that he expects will be broke but little until December. The White House tonight was prac tlcallv deserted, for Major Thomas Rhoades, the President's personal aide, Assistant Secretaries Forester and Bra hany and most of the office employe; left with the President. Summer offl ces will be opened at Beverly at once, and most of the force will stay there until late in October. Golf I'lay I Planned. The President left a tired but happy man. Although he will have only 2 hours of vacation before he leaves to fulfill an Ohio engagement, he expects to have a long morning on the egol links at Myopia and several motor rides. The President will return to "Wash lngton for a one-day stay early in Sep tember and once again later In tha month to keep engagements made Ion ago, but he does not expect to pass many days in the White House agai until election. He probably will re ceive the returns in the White House, Later, he plans to pass a few weeks at Hot Springs, Va. . The President had almost lost hop of getting away tonight when he left the executive offices at luncheon time, When he was Informed that there was a good chance of adjournment, he or dered his automobile brought to the White House door, and as soon as luncheon was finished hurried to the Capitol. Legislators Make Calls. Only a few resolutions and bills were waiting for his signature, and man Senators and Representatives called t say good-bye. Senators Cullom, Jones, Smoot, Crane, Bacon, Overman, Pen rose and Nelson all chatted with him for a few minutes before he left for the White House and his train. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Aug. 26. Maximum temper ature. 68 degrees: minimum, 58 degrees. River reading. 8 A. M., 5.5 feet; change In last 2 hours, O.t foot rise. Total rainfall, 5 P. M. to 5 P. M., none; total rainfall since September 1, luis. 3l.il incnes; normal, 44.98 Inches; deficiency, 7.67 inches. Tola sunshine, none; possible, 13 hours 37 min utes. Barometer (reduced to sea level; 5 P. M.. 29.92 Inches. THE WEATHER. STATIONS. 3 if c " 3 "Z I 5 Wind Stats ol Weathel Baker ........ Boise BoHtcn Calgary ....... Chicago ...... Col rax Denver Des Moines Duluth Eureka Galveston Helena JacksonilIe Kansas City . . . Klamath Falls L,aurler Los Angeles . . . Marshfleld Medford Montreal New Orleans ... New York North Head .., North Yakima , Pendleton , Phoenix Pocatello Portland Roseburg Sacramento .... St. Louis , St. Psul , Salt Lake San Francisco Spokane Tatoosh Island Walla Walla ... Washington .... Winnipeg WEATHER. S8 O.00I S NW 92;0.0l 4IXW r.fi:C.0Ol 4lSE 60.CO 4jSE 86 O.OOI12iNE 8310.00; calm 4u.00 lOiSE 84 0.021 61NE 6S;0.Oai 6i'E 64 0.00 4;W 8810.00 lOiS 88 O.00 4'W 90;0.00 10 SE 8!NE 4IS SO. 0.00 81 0.0OI S00.0O 66 0.00 800.00; 70 0.08; 92 0. 12 26'NB 8S 41.VW 4'NW 4I.SW 4S sslo.oojuiw 18'XW 18INW (S w 4INW, 60 0.00 8010.00 86'0.00 94lO.00l 92 0.00 4 S 68iO.0O 6SW -OiO.OO: 8iW 78O.0Ojl8SW 88:0.S2 4:E 74l0.0( 10IN 94I0.02 24 SB 2iO.Oo;i2lW 86 0.00 S-VW 58i0.00;12!SW 8BI0.0O 10iSW 9O'0.Oo 4'SW 66i0.0O 8,N iCIeAr Cloudy Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudv Clear Pt. cloudy iciear ICIear Cloudy Clouds Clear Clear Clear Clear Clouilv Clear Pt. cloudv Cloudy Pt. cloudy Clear Pt. cloudv icioudv Cloudy Cloudy Pt. cloudy ( ear ClniiHi, Pt. cloudy Clear ICloudy IClear r-w.,(w Pt. cloudy WEATHER CONQITIONS. A low-oressure area of moderate energy has developed over the region between the Rocky and the Cascade Mountains. No pre clpltatlon has so far occurred In connection with this disturbance. Another low-pres sure area of similar character is passing to sea down the fct. Lawrence valley, and It has caused showers and thunder storms in the Lake Region, the Ohio Valley and Mid die Atlantic States. Local rains have fallen In the Mississippi Valley. It is cooler In Western Oregon. Southern Idaho, the South em Rocky Mountain States, the Upper Mis sissippi and Lower Missouri valleys. rno conditions are tavoraDie xor rair weather Tuesday in Western Oregon and probably In Western Washington, while cloudiness will Increase east of the Cascade Mountains and be followed by unsettled weather with showers and lower temper atures. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair: westerly winds. Oregon and Washington Probably fair west. Increasing cloudiness followed by showers east portion; cooler east portion westerly winds. Idaho Increasing cloudiness followed by showers; cooler. EDWARD A. BEALS. District Forecaster. Centralla. Speakers Chosen. CENTRALIA, Wash., Aug. 26. (Spe cial.) Harry Ferguson, ex-Mayor of Hoauiam: John C Lawrence. Roosevelt Progressive candidate for liovernor, and Mayor H. W. Thompson, of this city. are the speakers who have been se lected for the big Labor day celebra tion to be held in Centralla under the direction of the local labor unions. . Lwis County Harvest Plentiful. CENTRALIA, Wash,, Aug. 26. (Spe cial.) The loss on grain to Lewis County farmers from the recent heavy rains will not be as heavy as at first reported. The yield In oats, especially HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. ROITLEDCE - IIIGLEY Mt. Hood Autc-3tage Leaves dally 8:00 A. M. : Saturday 5:00 A. M., 2:30 P. M. - For Welches, Manialng, Rhododendron. Fare $3.00; round trip 6.50. SPECIAL THIS WEEK. Go out Saturday and spend Sunday and Monday (Labor Day) in the mountains; extra trips this Saturday. Phones. Main 5956, A 3811, or call ROITLEDCE SEED CO. 16 Second Street, Near Morrison The PORTLAND C. J. KAUFMAN Slsasutr ' A homelike hotel, pleasantly located in the heart of tha city. All outslae rooms."Con cert by Symphony Orchesua In courtvard every evenlnsr. Hotel motors meet all trains and steamers. Europeau, H.uO upwards. HOTEL CORNELIUS House of Welcome Portland, Or. Onr 14-passenger electric Tns meets all trains. A bigh-class, modern hotel in the heart of the theater twd shopping district One block from any carlinav ftl per day and us. European nlan. uU'l'tL CUHAELlls ro Proprietor. J. W. Blatn, PTea. Fielder Jones, Vlcr-Prr. A. Cruuse, Met. llilil HOTEL MOORE OVERLOOKING THE OCEAV, OPENED JCKF, 1. WITH t! OMPLETE SUMMER CHEW. Many new and modern Improvemen ts. Electric lighted. Rooms with or without bath, rfot salt baths and surf bathing; pier for fishing. Meam heat nd running water. Sea foods a specialty. The dining-room and kitchen will te In charge of John Lt-hner. who Is well known through liU connection wita the Arlington Club for past six years. CATSUP BKACI1, SEASIDE, OK. DA.V J. MOORE, Prop. NEW PERKINS HOTEL MOST CENTRALLY LOCATED Rates: European With Bath, $1.50 and Up Without Bath, $1 and Up ATTRACTIVE PERMANENT RATES L. Q. Swetland, Mgr. HOTEL MULTNOMAH e . a PORTLAND unEfioN In size, appointments, service and fireproof quality of tha building the loading hotel In Portiand, 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 733 rooms and suites, palatlally furnished, with rates from Ji.50 to 5 pr dav, European plan. Motor 'busses meet all trains and steamers. II. C. IlOWERl, Manager. J. SI. BKOWKELL, Au't MgA fife5 fa Hotel Hoyt JUST OPENED Sixth at Hoyt Xcw, fireproof, 200 rooms. RATES, 75c UP. Permanent guests solicited, special rates. One block from depot. H. JENKING & SONS, Props. F. ('. Hnrrinprton. Mr. FURNISHED TENTS AT COLUMBIA BEACH ON THE PACIFIC Each tent is equipped with beds, bedding, stove, table, cooking utensils, etc. You will Lave 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. in the vicinity of Centralla, will be un usually heavy, averaging from 75 to 100 bushels to the acre. HOTEI.S. AND SI MMER RESORTS Your Vacation Right now is the time to get away from the seething, bustling c i t j and spend a week or so at SOI. DIC HOT SPRINGS HOTEL, "The Carlsbad of America." "the cool mountain air from the Olympics will refresh you. You'll 'get the benefit of the mat chless hot mineral water while envying the comforts of a mod ern and perfectly ap pointed hostelry. Plenty of out-door sports, mountain climbing, etc. Boats leave the Col man Dock. Seattle, daily at 8 o'clock A. M. Day light trip. For descriptive literature aK dress Dr. Wm. W. Earles, Medi cal Superintendent, Sol Due, Washington. Peck J u d a h free Information bureaus. Mineral Springs Hotel Block House Mineral Spring water is unsurpassed for rheumatism, Indiges tion and skin diseases. Everything clean and sanit:y. Terms reasonable. Address UR , SMITH Formerly 4tl Orcoulan Blilff Now I. lurk House. anb. MOUNTAIN VIEW HOTEL. AC OM Government Camp, on tha basa of Mt. lluod. Just opened. The must modern and ui-io-die mountain resort In the Pa cific Northwest. LocuttKl at the turmlnua of the fccenic Mt. Hood auto road, 3 houra by auto irom Portland. Headquarters for par lies ufccondinj? the mountain. Rates, $2.60 per day; (1 per week, and S3.r per month. For furtner information. Iiniuire at Hotel Lenox. Third and Main streets, city, or wr.te Mountain View Hotel, via Howe, Or. E. Co! man, proprietor. Sea Croft and Annex PEAVIEW, WASHINGTON. Splendid location, facing 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. Hutchinson, Manager. ARB YOU GOING CAMPIXCt TRY WILH0IT SPRINGS Eest Camp Grounds on the Coast. Auto St;ige Every Day. Hotel, European Plan. Ilntea Reasonably For Information rUOAE KAST 313a, ( L