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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1914)
TirOTCNTXO ORFGOTA. THURSDAY, JULY 0. 1914. 12 TTTV, IE-LANDS TITLE MAY GO UP AGAIN Commission Orders Attorney to Test City's Rights to Line on Waterfront. COURT HAS SETTLED POINT Property Given in Decision to Rip' arlan Owners in Case Against Milling Company and deck's Action Puzzles Lawyer. i Apparently overlooking; the fact that the State Supreme Court rendered a decision about a year ago settling the question of title to the land along: the waterfront, the City Commission yes terday adopted a report made by Com missioner Dleclc instructing' City Attor ney LaRocho to "commence action to determine title to all lands between high and low water lines" and to commence suit to quiet title In every case where the rights of the city may. In any sense, be affected. Attorneys, Including City Attorney JLaRoche, say the questions which Commissioner Dleclc and the Council would have settled have already been settled definitely by the Supreme Court. Just what Commissioner Dleck is try ing to get at Is somewhat of a mys tery. His report and recommendations were adopted by the Council without comment. Terminal Plana Hade. The report was made In connection with the charter amendment passed by the people about a year ago providing for a common terminal along the waterfront and within an area within 1000 feet on the river. Mr. Dleck reports that preliminary Investigations have been completed, but no attempt has been made to design a full development of the terminal plan or to consider the ownership of land between high and low-water lines. , In the report he goes on to say that, before It is possible to develop any definite general terminal scheme, the titles to all lands abutting the waterfront must be determined. Any proposal for development made with out full knowledge of the- property rights or with titles in dispute would be Improper and would unquestionably lead to still further complications of a matter of already great difficulty. A plan may never be properly deter mined until the legal difficulties are overcome. Delays will be productive of larger technical difficulties than those now confronting the Commission of- Public Docks, and possibly in weak ening the city's claim to any of the land between high and low-water lines. Recommendation Is Made. "It seems to. me that It is now the proper time for the city, either through the Council or through the Commission of Public Docks, to commence action to determine title to all lands between high and low-water lines, and I. there fore, recommend that the City Attorney be instructed to examine Into the mat ter of titles within this area and In every case where the rights of the city may. In any sense be affected, to com mence suit for quieting title." In the case of the City of Portland against the Pacific Milling & Elevator Company the Supreme Court, about a year ago. settled the question of title to the property which Commissioner Dleclc seeks now to Investigate. The Supreme Court held that the property to the harbor line belongs to the up land owners. City Attorney LaRoche said yester day that he has not received the re port of Commissioner Dleck as adopted by the Council, as it has not been sent to him by the City Auditor. He said, however, that he Is fully aware of the decision of the Supreme Court settling the question. He was unable to give any light as to what Commissioner Dleck Is seeking unless that official has overlooked the fact that the water front title question has been settled. ELKS' SPECIAL OFF TODAY Portland and Seattle Herds Begin Leisurely Junket to Ienver. A special train, bearing Seattle and Portland Elks to the grand lodge at Denver, will leave Portland over the O.-W. R. & N. at :65 o"clock this morning. The special will be made up here, the Seattle Elks having left there last night In two cars attached to the reg ular train. It will Include one bag gage car, three standard sleepers, a dining-car and a combination observation-buffet car. This car will be equipped with bath and barber shop. J. H. O'Neill, district passenger agent for the O.-W. R & N. In Seattle, will accompany the train to Denver. All members of the train crew will be Elks. The trip to Denver will he made by easy stages. The party stopping at different cities on the way to visit the local Elk lodges. Denver will be reached at 6 o'clock Monday morning. Stops of a few minutes to a few hours will be made at The Dalles, Uma tilla, Pendleton, La Grande, Baker, Huntington, Boise, Pocatello, Ogden, Salt Lake, Grand Junction, Glenwood, Leadville, Sallda, Canyon City, Pueblo and Colorado Springs. PERJURY CHARGE IS DENIED Cliristopher J. Hayes Says H Courts Investigation. .' PORTLAND, Or., July 8. (To the Ed itor.) In your issue of July 8, In which, under the heading of "Inquiry to Be ABked." I have been charged by a certain L E. Schmltt with having com mitted the crime of perjury In con nection with the suit of Grubervs. Gruber, will say that there Is no truth in the charge made by this certain Schmitt and that I am willing to go be fore the grand Jury at any time and prove that there has not been any wrongdoing on my part as an attorney la the above mentioned suit. The statement that I filed the peti tion to reopen the suit is not true, as Mr. Gruber has engaged the services of Attorneys Schnabel & Ofner, who are representing Mr. Gruber at the present time. As far as any conversation which I may have had with this certain Schmitt as charged in your article, will say that at the proper time I will give my side of this case before a court that has power to enforce its orders, and I defy this certain Schmitt to bring this matter before the grand jury, as he knows himself. If he has any legal knowledge, that there has not been any perjury committed by me. CHRISTOPHER J. HATES. Herbert I 0sood, of Lynn, Mass., ha the world's record for stitching soles on rlioes. Ha eaa stitch 41 dosen shoes In ten hours. ... FAIR MULTNOMAH CLUB SWIMMERS DISPORT IN WILLAMETTE r f: ' 1 yyjr- - x. - - - f . as- - " x , I "7 f "rf lis;:'-1 Top Start of S-V-Yard Race In Winde mntk. Tanlc BUdOle tLeft Miss. Mil dred Raabf (Right) Mm. Constance Meyers. Bottom Miss) Hattle K. Ellery Executing Perfect Back Dive. EN DO DIVING Multnomah Classes Frolic in Water First Time. EXPERT WORK IS DONE Sloop "Pine Staff," Owned by Ralph J. Staebli, Takes Party for Trip fp River After Programme of Day Is Completed'. Under the personal direction of Jack Cody, swimming Instructor of the Mult nomah Club, the women's classes of the club enjoyed their first outing of the season at the Wlndemuth . baths vAsterdav morning. More than lo made the trip out and many fancy PURSER OK BEAVER IS PRO MOTED. Kent Clark. - , The many friends of Kent Clark, purser of the steamer Beaver, on the Portland-San Francisco run, will be pleased to hear of his promotion to be pur ser of the Pacific Mail liner Manchuria. The Manchuria Is the largest passenger vessel run ning out of San Francisco to the Orient. Mr. Kent has been pur ser on the Portland-San Fran cisco run for four years. He is one of the most popular of fleers that ever wore the Insignia of the Portland & San Francisco Steamship Company. ; - . . a ft - ,v dives and swimming races were' on the programme. Miss Hattle K. Ellery, considered to be the best back diver among the women of the club, gave several ex hibitions while Mrs. Constance Myers was the leading fancy diver. After the social swim all the mem bers went for a sail In Ralph J. Staehli's new sloop Fine Stuff. Be cause of the success of yesterday's swim Instructor Cody has arranged with Mr. Woodward for the use of Windemuth Baths next Wednesday morning. Following are the members who par ticipated in the opening affair of the season: Miss Hattie K. Ellery, Miss Mildred Raab, Miss Timm, Mesdames J. Fred Larson, C. H. Webber, Harry Young, E. C Goudy, J. Butler Abarr, R. B, King, Constance Myers, B, B. Dorney, E. S. Wrenn, M. Knowles, W. J. Reardon, E. F. Morgan, Harry Kad derly and Instructor Jack Cody. ARMORY DECISION GIVEN Eugene Case Will Be Set Ahead on Supreme Court Docket. EUGENE, Or., July 8 (Special.) Contending that the erection of a state armory in Eugene will be a distinct ad vantage to the city and that taxing Eugene for a portion of the cost is not unconstitutional, Judge Harris today signed a decree upholding the validity of the $25,000 bond Issue of Eugene armory bonds. The case will be taken directly to the Supreme Court, where it will be set ahead on the docket in an effort to ob tain a decree without delaying the con struction of the building longer than necessary. Marconi Wireless Reports. (All positions reported are at 8 P. M. Juljr 8 unless otherwise shown.) Honolulan, Honolulu for San Francisco, 855 miles out 6 P. M., July 7. Sierra, Honolulu for San Francisco, 1OS0 miles out S P. M.. July 7. Santa Maria, Hllo for Port San Luis, 1256 miles out 8 P. M., July 7. Chanslor, Portland for Monterey, 696 miles souh of Columbia River. Topeka, San Francisco for Eureka, 23 miles south of Point Arena. Columbia, San Francisco for Aberdeen, five miles north of Point Reyes. Buck, Monterey for Everett, 82 miles north of Monterey. .Multnomah, San Francisco for Astoria, 10 miles south of Point Reyes. Queen, San Francisco for Seattle, 17 miles south of Point Arena. Northland, Portland for San Francisco, 15 miles north of Point Arena. Congress. Seattle for San Francisco, 52 miles south of Cape Blanco. Maverick, Portland for Richmond, 366 miles north of San" Francisco. Adeline Smith, San Francisco for Coos Bay, 292 miles north of San Francisco. San Ramon, Portland for San Francisco, eight miles south of Cape Arago. Roma, Belllngham for Port San Luis, 43 miles south of Cape Blanco. Geo. W. Elder, Eureka for Coos Bay, off St. Georges Reef. Drake, Richmond for Seattle, 84 miles north of Northwest Seal Rocks. Grace Dollar, San Francisco for Bandon, 206 miles north of San Francisoo. Scott. Everett for San Pedro, 20 miles north of ColunVbia River. Aztec, Balboa for San Francisco, 1085 miles south of San Francisco. Aroline, San Francisco for San Pedro, 8 miles west of Santa Barbara. . Willamette, San Pedro for San Diego, 25 miles north of Point Loma. Hooper, San Pedro for San Francisco, IS miles west of San Pedro. Peru, San Francisco for Balboa, 171 miles south of San Francisco. Yosemlte, Portland for Everett, off Point NoPoint. . . i . . tcai- - ;ll NORTH IS MAGNET J. B. Stetson Goes to Alaska With All Berths Taken. FULL CARGO ALSO HAULED Enough Freight to Fill Thomas I. Wand, Next Vessel to Sail, Is lye ft Business Men Go to Look After New Trade. mi . uA .taamtiitn run tn Alaska luai wo i.i.....--.t- - is becoming, popular is evidenced by the passenger list wnicn mo j. a. oLa.-.- ....uj ..r-tVi frnm t h 1 nort last BUll litt , . . . . .. - i l i .... k.,fh woa nnlri and there were several demands after all the ac commodations had been sola, ah mo .,-. or-a were ensratred by a party of Chinese, who are going to Lake Bay to worK in me rann?n Some are going lor pleasure oi mo . . to nvidenced bv their buying tickets to bring them back on the same steamer, kiucid lu.t. to make lonarer stays to look after their business interests. The Stetson had a fun cargo aim uu to leave enough freight to fill the tA.mahin Thomas L. Wand, which ar rived during the night Among the passengers on me oibibuh were Misses Ina and Helen Barnes, v-a -c" c names, of the F. C. Barnes Company, salmon packers, who are going to t-asu -oay, . c. nt thft Starr-Collin son Dial 1 , ocuvHHj en . Packing- Company, and Mrs. Starr and child, booked for Moira Sound; Pro fessor and Mrs. J. 1'raser, oi me scuuu. . i .i f n f Ta nconvpr Wash.. tor Lilt wc., - ' . booked for Lake Bay; four school teachers who are maKing mo ruuuu trip to Skagway, Miss Florence Bol- lam, sister or r ranit dohhiu, m. u cjow wrn n n i a en Portland Rgeni ui me - . & Los Angeles Steamship Company, and the Misses Mary Williams, juauu ncs gie and Julia Crowe; L. Jacobs, a trav eling representative of the Weinhard brewery, going to Juneau; A. B. Wil mot, Skagway and return; Mrs. Lena Milks, to Wrangel; Mrs. S. Gent, to Skagway and return; N. L. Fletcher, to Ketchikan. ........ The Wand, which arrived last night, stopped at Ranier to discharge a con signment of cement She has a con signment of lime from Roche Harbor for Portland. She Is scheduled to leave for the North Saturday at 9 P. M. NEVADAN BRINGS BIG CARGO Cargo Delayed on Isthmus of Te- huantepec Taken by Montanan. After an absence from this port since September, 1912, the American-Hawaiian steamship Nevadan will arrive here Friday with 725 tons of New York freight and a large quantity of goods in bond from that city and foreign points, part of the cargo which was left at San Francisco by the company's new ship, the Montanan. The Montanan, which came around by the Straits of Magellan, and the Isthmian cleaned up all the Eastern cargo that was delayed on the Isthmus of Tehuantepec by the Mexican condition. The Nevadan will go from here to Esquimault. B. C. The Yellowstone and Daisy Putnam, which left here yester day, are loaded with eastbound freight, which will be taken aboard the Isth mian at San Francisco. LOW WATER KATE CONTINUED Passenger Cut onYale and Harvard to Last All Summer. As evidence of a rate war In steam ship rates from San Francisco to Los Angeles and San Diego, Frank Bollarn, local agent yesterday received an ad vice from the San Francisco agents of the line that the cut in rates for late June and early July sailings would be maintained throughout the Summer as follows: . The steamer leaving for Los An geles Monday will make a rate of $6.35 Instead of $8.35 and a round-trip rate of 10.70 instead of $15.70. The steamer leaving for San Diego Fridays will make a rate of $8 Instead of $10; round trip, $13 instead of $18. The steamers of this line -are the speedy new turbines, the Yale and Har vard. The Mlrene Visits Toledo. TOLEDO, Or., July 8. The Mirene arrived in Toledo with a cargo of freight from Portland and cleared for Newport The Nenomosha, from Siletz Bay, cleared today for Siletz Bay. News From Oregon Ports. .Cfn-DTA "It- Tnlv 8 fSDeClal.) The British steamer New Zealand trans port Is due to arrive wnigni i ratsu to load lumber at Portland. The tug Hercules arrived late to night from San Francisco and will tow a Benson Lumber Company's log raft to San Diego. The steam schooner San Ramon nas galled for San Francisco with lumber, loaded at Portland. Linnton, Goble and Rainier. , . . The steam schooner Shasta has ar rived from Hoquiam with 250,000 feet of lumber. She will finish loading at St. Johns for San Pedro. The steam schooner Yosemlte nas sailed for Everett to load lumber. The gasoline schooners Ahwaneda and Mirene have arrived from Wald- PThe tank steamer Maverick has sailed for California, after discharging fuel 0lThe steam schooner Thomas L. Wand arrived this morning from Southeastern Alaska, via Roche Harbor. The steam schooner Daisy Mitchell sailed today for California with lumber. The steamer Sue H. Elmore sailed to day for Tillamook with cargo from Astoria and Portland. After takirig on lumber at the Clat sop mill wharf, the stAim schooner Daisy Gadsby left this afternoon for the Standard Box Company's plant at Portland to complete cargo. The tank steamer Catania arrived to day from California with fuel oil. The gasoline schooner Enterprise ar rived today from Waldport with cheese. The crew of the schooner Mabel Gale was paid off at the Custom-House to day and about $1500 was distributed among the men. Within the next few days the vessel will be shifted to Youngs Bay and after planting a watchman on board Captain Joseph Peterson will leave for San Francisco to visit his family. There is some talk of the schooner King Cyrus being chartered to load lumber at Knappton, but this matter is not yet settled. COOS BAY, Or., July 8. (Special.) The steamship Breakwater arrived from Portland at 8 A. M.. with freight and 60 passengers. The steam schooner A. M. Simpson cleared with a cargo of lumber from the Simpson mills at 2 o'clock for San Francisco. ' The gasoline schooner Tramp is In port from the Port Orford reef with 150 sea lion hides. Captain Peter Olson, of the gasoline schooner Rustler, will sail for the Chetco River Friday. The George W. Elder is, due from Eureka tomorrow morning. The gasoline schooner Roamer has every Saturday morning on No. Inr; arrive .Portland aionaay morning " GOOD FISHING STREAMS ALONG THE C & E, a viir rttv Morrison. Toledo and along the Yaqulna River, also Breltenbush and SanUam rivers. For folfer. describing Newport as ing P!Sce calf at City Ticket Office, SO Sixth street corner Oak; Unior Fourth and Yamhill. East Morrison street or any a P. agent. John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon returned from a freighting trip to the Siuslaw River and will load Immedi ately for a return voyage to Florence, x.r , , v. inA,.AB in mfLnlf ant among passengers booked for tomorrow's sail ing of the ueo. w. nmw water for Portland. The ships sail . comA hmii u rt fl the vo vasre up the coast Is expected to be a race for the Columbia Kiver. Tha lifAnavincr crew reDorts the car cass of a dead whale on the north spit on the ocean snore. tv. t. n0.nn Kfl.11 nd for Flor- ence this morning and will return this week with the barge Lawrenoe loaded with lumber for transier nere. TOLEDO, Or., July t. (Special.) The steam lumber schooner Bandon frin th a Ta1aH(1 lumbar docks yesterday loaded with 1 600,000 feet of Lincoln County lumber tor can rmn clsco. BANDON. Or., "juiy 8. (Special.) Th,. ctoom o.'hnntl.r TClfZA.beth sailed from Bandon at midnight with lumber and passengers for ban n rancisco. Marine Notes. After 10 days' overhauling om the Port of Portland drydock the fireboat George H. Williams was taken yeBier dav to the Willamette Iron & Steel Works dock to receive her new boiler and a steel deckhouse. She will be ready for service early In August. The British steamer Virginia was moved from anchorage In the river to the Irving dock yesterday to load wheat for the United Kingdom. The Royal Mail steamer Carnarvon shire completed unloading her cargo at the North Bank dock yesterday ana moved to the Albina dock ' to load wheat. MARINE INTEIXIGEXCE. Steamer Scliednlow DUE TO ARRIVE. Name. From Date. n.,v Tji Ann m in port Prancl J. Legzett. Los Angeles. ..... In port RrAnkw&ter Coos Bay July Geo. W. Elder Kureka July 1 Rose City i.os Angeles ; Roanoke... San Diego July 11 Celilo San Diego July 12 Bear Loe Angeles .July 10 Vnrthlftnd . .1.1)8 Aneeles July IB Yucatan. ......... Ban Diego ...uuiy at i DUE TO DEPART. Name. For Data. TTlnmath S8R D!0 July 9 Harvard S. F. to I A. Juiy 10 Beaver Los Angelea juiy 11 v. i . . . a. it. tn a -July 11 Francis J. Leggett. Loa Angeles July 11 Geo. w. Elder. . . . Eureka July 1 Breakwater coos Bay juiy i- Multnomah San Francisco. .. -July 13 Roanoke San Diego July IB Celilo San Diego July 1& Rose City L.OS Angelea juiy xi Willamette San Diego July IB Northland Los Angelea July 20 San Ramon San Francisco. .. .July Bear ..Los Angeles July 21 Yosemlte Los Anuelei July SI Yucatan San Diego July 21 EUROPEAN AND ORIENTAL 8ERVICE Name. From Date. Carnarvonshire. ... Lndon -In port Saxonla.... Hamburg July 21 Andalusia Hamburg Sept. 12 Belgravla Hamburg -Oct. 2 Brasilia Hamburg Nov. 21 Name. For Date. Carnarvonshire. . . . London July 12 RmnnliE. Hambura- July 2i Andalusia Hamburg Sept. 16 Belgravla. Hamburg Nov. 8 Brasilia Hamburg Nov. 28 ALASKAN SERVICE. Name. For Date. Thoa, L. Wand Skagway. ... ... . . July 11 HninanH KUnzwAV.i ..July J. B. Stetson Skagway July 23 Mtovement9 of Vessels. runjL.mv, mui; w. ........ Shasta, from San Francisco via Aberdeen; t i .. t -n. fmm KlrnirwflV find wav ports; Catania, from Port San Lula. Sailed Steamers Yucatan. lor ban jjiego anu war ports; J. B. Stetson, lor Skagway and way ports; Siskiyou, for San Pedro. Astoria, July 8. Sailed at 4:30 A. M. Steamers Maverick, for San Francisco; Yo semlte. for Puget Sound; San Ramon, for San Francisco. Sailed at 7:30 A. M. Steamer Daisy Mitchell, tor San Francisco. Sailed at 7:30 A. M. Steamer Sue H. El more, for Tillamook. Arrived at 7:30 and left up at 2:30 A. M. Steamer Thoa. L. Wand, for Skagway and way porta Arrived . tn .. . ift un at 11:20 A. if. Steamer Catania, from Port San Luis. Eureka, July a. oaueu i - - Geo. W. Elder, for Portland. c Tr-anj.wn .Tnlv 8. Arr.ved at 0 A. M. Steamer Bear, from Portland. Sailed at 9AM Steamer Nevadan, for Portland. Ar rived Steamer Rose City, from San Pedro. July 7. Sailed at 9 P. M. Steamer Solano, to.fJi-. t... .TK.ll.wlO.rman bark Urania, for Columbia River. Ipswich, July H Arriveu rnaua ur. Champlgny. from Portland. Eureka, July 7. Arrived Steamer Geo. W. Elder, from Portland. Monterey, July 8. Arrived steamer r. . Buck, from Portland. V 't,j. i.iiv K Arrived Steamer Willamette, from Portland. Astoria. July l. . n . . Chan. a frnm Ran Francisco, via Aberdeen. Arrived at 8:80 M. steamer tieo. w. reuwii.-, Hum Pedro. . San Francisco, j u . y " V. ' ers Bear, from Portland; Hardy, from Coos Bay; Admiral wiiwn, ;u Steamers Nevadan. for Portland; Co lumbian, for Grays Harbor; Harport, tor Steamers Admiral Farragut, Isthmian, EI Segundo, P. S. Loop, San Francisco; Titan (Br.), Liverpool via Orient; Prince George (Br ) Prince Rupert. Sailed: Steamers 'xto'n (Br), Liverpool via Orient; Prince George (Br.), Prince Rupert; Btrathdon (Br.). Austrana. Tldes at Astoria Thursday. High. . .Low. 1:18 A. M 9.0 feet 8:36 A. M.. ..-. toot 2:46 P. M 7.3 ieet;:a7 f. m o.i iei " Dried Fruit at 'ew York. NEW YORK, July 8. Evaporated apples Quiet and steady. r-runes cieauj. Feacnes wuiei om. ..uj. nipt ha. WAKER To Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Waker, 398 Fairbanks street. June .a tjaugnwr. FINCH To Mr. anu mns. nv.c., j. . :5 East Forty-fourth street South, June . a eon. , S30 30 WatkirX GrTss Valley. Or.. June 20, a daughter. w . -. n,, Howard. 1111 Milwaukie street. July 3.. a daughter. ... ... Rltatager, Lents, Or.. June 24, a daughter. SUMMER RESORTS. Special Low Round-Trip Season and Week End Fares from Southern Pacific Points and Sunday Excursion Fares from Albany and Corvallis. DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS Through standard sleeping car land to Newport 15. Returning, leave Newport Sunday FROM THE IPC JiPTiH i Avj-ioji rr i --i f i i -31 ' .... 'MliTy TO NARADA FALLS The Finest Scenic on the Continent Rainier National Park Unci Sam' fifost Attractiv Nature) Playgrounl SEASON NOW OPEN REACHED VIA THE "MILWAUKEE (TACOMA EASTERN R. R-) For descriptive literature, rates, etc, apply to E. K. GARRISON. D. F. tf P. A. ... Third and Stark, Portland HOTEL T0RREY CLATSOP BEACH. Seaside. Oregon Rooms with or without private bath. Special attention given to our dining-room service. Bus meets all trains. Rates on application. Overlooking the Ocean. W. D. TORRE Y, Prop. THE SHELBURNE NORTH BEACH. Modern Improvements beautiful dining-room. Now one of the largest hotels on North Beach; with large airv and sunny rooms. We raise our own poultry. Reasonable rates, ana special rates by the week for fam ilies. Make reservations by mall or wire. Long-distance phone In hotel. Buy tlcketa Shelburne Station Trains atop Hunt at door. ADDRESS SEAVIKW, WASH.. T. J. HOARE, FHOF. . Furnished Tents at Barview We have furnished tents with all conveniences ready for housekeeping; also a first - class hotel at Barview. We Serve Chicken Twice a ?,." brls-ht, clean dinins - room., 1 he larje dance hall, pool hall and bowling alley will be appreciated and patronised ty many. The drills of the lifesavitiK crew, the clambakes, the beach bonfires and deep-sea fishing excursions are only a few of the many good thlnns has to offer you. Before planniiiK your vacation see us and make reservations for tents or rooms. Place open now. Ralph Ackley Land Co. 204 Falling; lllda., Sd and Washington. Main 7141. Hotel Sunset BEACH CENTER STATION. Ideal spot. Modern family hotel. Country and seashore combined. Ocean In full view. Clear mountain water. -'-r,D t a ma vara ior ennui-... v . - rS,h Vail k.nds. Best cuisine and table service. Flshina;. Surf bathlnK. P. O. Jajbk Bcacn. wann. .-nn. iwum . .,.. "THE HACKNEY COTTAGE" MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT. a ji.lni.rnnm canacltv. beau tiful surroundings, most pleasant spot on .North Beacn. maae reservtiun uj wire or mall. Special rates Dy me ween. ADDRESS SEAVIKW. WASH. Ho! for Cascadia Best mountain resort on Coast; best medicinal ?ater, scenery, hunting; and fishing; nature's own conservatory of health. Auto or stage from Lebanon or Brownsville. Write or phone, G. M. GEISESDOBKER, Cascadia, Oregon. Delightful Newport Natural scenery, healthful drives, a splendid beach and numerous' near-by points of in terest; boating, bathing, deep sea fishing, etc.; fine camping grounds, hotels, cottages, etc., at reasonable rates. Port even mi WW" .A al ' Drive MOUNT HOOD RESORTS RHODODENDRON HOTEL 47 MII- on Mount Howl Aula H'md. The flneal mountain rraort In Oregon. Dally rat... 3. w.rkly IllSn ana up. Hneclal rates to famlllra for tha Mumm.r month. bacilli. hor.'S, lawn tennla finest full ins and huntlnc imurill Our own dairy, poultry ana g.rcl.n truck. Electrlo llsrri t. telephona. Kor dally auto siaea phose Tabor ?K or Ka.t 12. KM1L PRANZKTT1. Prop.. Kowe. Oregon. TAWNEY'S MOUNTAIN HOME Formerly Mauldlna's Hotel. Iileal spot. Hunting, flshlns, ramping privileges, aerials horars. horn, cooking, elo. tl per day. 110 por week. Bunday chlckea dinner 7&a F. II. TAWNEV. Prop., Vl h P. U Oreaon. WELCH'S HOTEL O'de.t resort In the Mount Hood dis trict, ttood water, airy bungaiowa, -cellent cul.lne, hunting. Inning, lioraa back riding, .to. KaWs I per day, 10 per week. W. K. WELCH, Pron. Welch's V. O., Orrgom. HOTEL DE GOVERNMENT CAMP At foot of Mount Hood; fin. view, all climbing starts from hera, beat o commodatlons, excellent culsln., li.hlng, hunting, saddle borsea ate. Hates II par day and up. rox PRIDE MOKE, rKor. Haw. Orrg.a. ARRAH-WANNAH HOTEL C. W. Kern, Maaaf'r. UXI.dlH, OHEUON. A new modern mouslala resort. Near Mount Hood. 45 miles aaat of Portland, on tha banks of tha S.lmoa Rlvar. Everything tba bast. Kates raw. nab la. RELIANCE AUTO STAGE Daily to Mt Hood Resort! p.rvatlona, tlrketa and Informatloa at MOI TI.KIM.E M i ll at ri4Hl. CO, ltt Second ft. I'HONKM, MIN , A 3H11. or Rr-llanca tlarage, lo.i Uan Uiorua Ava 1'hona Tabor .til. HOTEL MOORE OVERLOOKING THE OCEAN. SEASIDE. CLATSOP BEACH. OP. Rooms with or without batii. Hot gait water bath and surf bathing. Recreation pier for fihhing. Sea food a gpeciaHy. Grill in connection. Musii and dancing every evening. DAN J. MOORK, Prop. THAT DELIGHTFUL BEACH HOME Tha "Elm or.. at Elmors Perk, la open; European only; fr. farnl.hat cob tents; a quiet, homelike outing plaoa avar looking the ocean; last y.ar our ai-roramo-datlons wera taxed to capacity; t.rdy r ervallona ware disappointed; thle yal capacity Is doubled, but still urge early ra. ervatlous; you'll Ilka tha piaca and la prKa. Write for circular. 1 1U Ji LMOKK.- Kackaway, Or. I W SUNSET 4i I lOGOENtSHASTAl I 1 1 PQUTCS f I i.