TTTT7 urnTfVTVO rmTTJONT AX. TUESDAY. .TTTVV 28, 1914
-I M M Kit KK-.OKT-.
TESTIMONY ENDS IN
"LOCATORS'" TRIAL
SCENE IN UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT YESTERDAY AS GOVERNMENT WAS CLOSING ITS CASE AGAINST MINARD, LOGAN
AND SELLERS.
Bayocean City Is Located in the Heart of Bayocean
and is accessible to beach, store and the preat artificial surf
Natatorium. Completely furnished bungalows, $10 a week ;
$18 two weeks; $.'10 a month, includinp electric lictits, water,
janitor and laundry service. Also splendid hotel.
D. B. Townsend, Called in Re
buttal, Denies Having Said
Squatters Had Rights.
GOVERNMENT'S FIGHT TOLD
It
I
Witness Declares That Search of
Records Showed Hallway Pajing
Taxes on Land It Sold, Omit
ting to Protect Holdings.
That he had never given a shred ot
encouragement to applicants for tim
ber claims within the Oregon & Cali
fornia Railroad land grant In Oregon,
but that he had discouraged them, was
thA testimony arlven In United i-tates
District Court yesterday by B. D. Town
send In the trial of W. F. Mlnard. of
Portland, and J. W. Logan and E. J.
Sellers, of Tacoma, accused of fraudu
lently selling "locations" on lands
within the grant
Mr. Townsend's was the last Impor
tant testimony of the trial, and shortly
after it was given the Government rest
ed its case. The defendants also rested,
and the first step In the proceedings
that probably will send the case to the
Jury late today was taken with the
opening statement of District Attorney
Reams, who declared that the Govern
ment was clearly entitled to a verdict
of guilty as against all three of the de
fendants. Mr. Townsend, as special assistant to
the Attorney-General, was In charge of
the Government's successful suit against
the railroad company for the forfeiture
of the lands, and came from Wyoming
to be a witness. He resigned as spe
cial assistant last April to enter private
practice.
Evidence In Rejhottnl.
"I have always held that the pro
Tlslons of the grant were enforceable
only by the United States Government,
Mid Mr. Townsend. questioned by Dls
trict Attorney Reames. adding that the
Government's attitude throughout the
suit had been for absolute forfeiture.
Mr. Townsend was called by the
Government in rebuttal, as an Import
ant portion of the evidence had been
circular issued by Mlnard telling of
the "aDnortunlty" to "locate" on the
grant lands, in which the statement
was made that it was the "opinion of
Government officials" that claimants
who followed the circular's advice
would get title. Mr. Townsend had
been mentioned Indirectly by tho de
feme as having Deen me source 01
this ODinlon.
"Did you give out the Information
that in your opinion the applicants
would get title to the land?" asked Mr
Reames.
"So." was the answer, and on cros-
examinatlon by Attorney Strahan. for
Minard. Mr. Townsend gave specific
instances where he had told people
that they had no chance as claimants.
Railroad Salt Described.
Mr. Townsend told of the great and
palnstakig labor required In the prep
aration of the case for the forfeiture
of the lands, and declared that In
searching the records to ascertain the
true titles to the lands he found errors
both in the county and railroad
records.
"For example," he said. "I found the
railroad company carrying on their
books and paying taxes on lands that
they had sold, and making no claim to
lands to which they had title."
He said that when he began prepara
tions for the suit he found CS suits
against the railroad company, brought
by people who declared they were
actual settlers.
"How many of these people were
actual settlers I do not know," said Mr.
Townsend. "It was brought to my at
tention that there were 20 or 25 actual
settlers who did not bring suit"
"Can you state approximately how
many mistakes you found In check
ing the county records of the various
counties?" asked Attorney Strahan, for
Minard, on cross-examination.
"I should say, without preparation,
ISO." said the witness.
There were not as many mistakes
In the railroad as In the county rec
ords. Mr. Townsend said.
Railroad Sales Recalled.
"The court permitted a great many
Interveners, did it not?" asked Strahan.
"Tes. there were 15 petitions of in
tervention." said Mr. Townsend, "with
a total of 4000 or 5000 persons."
"Did you ever object to these par
ties being made interveners?"
"Not prior to Judge Wolverton's rul
ing on the railroad company's demur
rer, April 20. 1912. but I did after that.
The railroad company objected prior
to that, 1 think."
"What was your reason for object
ing then?" asked Strahan.
"We had decided that the position of
the Government was correct, and tnat
there could be no Interventions."
Mr. Townsend said that there were
27 6 persons or concerns who had pur
chased lands from the railroad com
pany, the largest purchase being 75,000
acres, the next 60,000 acres, the next
40,000 and on down to purchases of 2000
acres, of which there were 32 instances.
G. W. Riddle, of Riddle, Douglas
County, formerly receiver of the United
States Land Office at Roseburg. was
called as a character witness against
Minard, and said that his reputation
for truth and veracity was bad.
DEATH LAID TO COMPANY
Northern Pacific Terminal Blamed
for Fatality by Coroner's Jury.
That the Northern Pacific Terminal
Company was responsible for the death
of Basil Peterson, a night clerk, who
was run down by a freight car in the
terminal yards last Thursday, was the
verdict of the Coroner's Jury yesterday.
Peterson sustained a crushed chest,
from which he died almost instantly.
"Death was caused by having been
run over by a car which was being
switched in said yards," says the ver
dict. "In the minds of the Jury the
Northern Pacific Terminal Company Is
responsible for his death."
Peterson had lived in Portland but a
short time. He Is survived by a sister,
in Seattle, and his father, who lives
In the Middle West
7000 IRONWORKERS STRIKE
30 Per Cent Wage Increase Asked
by Xew Tork Union.
NEW YORK, July 27. About 7000
members of the Inside Iron Workers'
T'nion in this city went on strike today,
demanding a wage increase of 20 per
cent, a 53-hour week instead of 60 or
65-hours, recognition of the union and
more sanitary shop conditions.
About 250 places where structural
Iron work is turned out were affected.
Rauli'i
bushel.
1913 com crop was 71,072,000
Judge Dean on Beneh B. D. Townsend on Witness Stand at Right. Jury in Front of Mr. Townsend, Defendant J. W. Logan Directly In Front of
Judge Bran. Attorney Dennis at Logan's Leftt In Foreground, Left to RUfht Deputy United States Marshal Armltaare, Defendant W. F. Mlnard,
Claude Strahan, Mlnard's Attorney; John E. Ryan, Sellers' Attorney; Assistant United States Attorney Rankin, Special Land Office Agent
Arandell, United States District Attorney Reames.
2. GIRLS "KIDNAPED"
St Johns Children, Hysterical,
Accuse Men.
AUTO DRIVE PROMISED
Clara Toung, 1 1 , and Viola Gra y,
13, Rush From Hills to Will
bridge to Tell of Escape From
Trio After Episode.
Two little girls, hysterical and
hardly able to speak, rushed down the
hillside and into the first house they
could find at Willbridge. close to the
Standard Oil Company's works near
Llnnton, last night, declaring they had
been kidnaped by three men at fat.
Johns. The men told them they would
be taken for a nice automobile drive.
said the girls, and then, crossing the
river by the ferry, took them up Into
the hills. Here they finally started to
build a fire. This caused the girls to
become alarmed and while the men
were collecting fuel-they made their
escape.
The girls gave their names as Clara
Young, of 1108 South Jersey street.
St. Johns, aged 11, and Viola Gray, or
1200 South Ivanhoe Btreet, St. Johns,
aged 13, Viola Gray Is an adopted
child.
From the girls' story, as reported
by A. C. Wright, proprietor of a cafe
teria at Willbrldge. it would seem tnat
Clara Young was going to have a
birthday party and was on her way to
the other girl s home when she found
her guest-to-be seated In an automo
bile, talking to three men. They told
her they were going for a nice auto
mobile drive and that she had better
accompany them.
To this the girl assented, so all took
their seats'and drove off. They crossed
the river by ferry and then, coming
to the hills, the men suggested climb
ing them.
The girls accordingly got out of the
automobile with the men and went
up Into the bills. As time wore on,
though, they began to get alarmed
and to worry about getting back.
Their fears were increased when one
of the men suggested building a fire.
As soon aa the men's attention was
taken up by collecting material for a
fire, the girls fled down the hill as fast
as they could, eventually emerging
Just by Willbrldge and taking refuge
in the house of Mr. and Mrs. F. R.
Walker. Mr. Walker is the telegraph
operator at Willbrldge.
Mrs. Walker Informed Mr. Wright
of what had happened and he Imme
diately telephoned the Marshal at
Llnnton. Sheriff Word also was noti
fied. The girls say that they can give a
definite description of the men, but
they failed to get the number of the
car.
It Is thought that beyond the fright
which their experience has given them
the girls were not harmed.
BANKS NEED NO HELP
CONCERTED ACTION NOT TAKEN
ON FEDERAL TREASURY OFFER.
First National Notifies Secretary Mc
Adoo It Will Not Borrow Lum
bermen's Makes No Move.
Portland National banks have not
taken any concerted action in regard
to asking for a part of the 134.000,000
In Government funds which Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo has announced
will be deposited in National banks
throughout the country to facilitate
the movement of crops and promote
business generally. One bank, the
First .National, has sent word that it
does not desire any of the money.
"We don't feel that it is necessary,"
said A. L. Mills, president of the First
National, last night "so have informed
the Secretary that we do not want to
have any of the money deposited with
us. We did not need any of the fund
deposited last year, but took it because
we thought It would help conditions
generally. We returned our share in
60 days. Our consolidation with the
Security Savings & Trust Company has
left us In such condition that we would
have no use for the money this year.
We have notified Mr. McAdoo accord
ingly." E. Q. Crawford, vice-president of
the Lumbermen's National Bank, said
the question of asking for a part of
the Government deposit had not even
been discussed there.
"We have not asked for any of the
money nor have we said we did not
want it," said Mr. Crawford. "The
subject has simply not come up for
discussion. There has been no action
on the mater by Portland banks as a
whole, and any statement that none
of the money was wanted - here has
been made by banks speaking for
themselves, not for all the banks."
WARRENTON WINS WATER
Votes Favor Gravity System From
Lewis and Clark River.
WARRENTON, Or.. July 27 (Spe
cial.) At a special election held here
today, and by a majority better than
12 against 1, the freeholders of this
city voted In favor of the question:
"Shall the City of Warrenton, through
its water commission, be authorized to
issue and dispose of $160,000 worth of
20-year 6 per cent bonds for the pur
pose of constructing a gravity water
system from the Lewis and Clark River,
by way of Fort Stevens and New As
toria, (Hammond) to the City of War
renton, which Is estimated to cost $150,
000, for the purpose of constructing
said gTavity water system?"
Bids for the bonds will be opened
August 3. The proposed water system ;
Is intended to furnish water for the
Government at Fort Stevens, the towns
of New Astoria, Flavel. Warrenton
Clatsop, Gearhart and the City of Sea
side.
An election to release from the town
of Clatsop the properties known as
Flavel and Skipanon will be held In
August, following which the released
territory and Warrenton will be organ
ized if the release is approved by the
voters.
ASTORIA POST INSPECTED
Quarantine Station Scanned by Fed
eral Builder to Find Needs.
ASTORIA, Or.. July 27. (Special.)
William A. Newman, of San Francisco
superintendent of construction of pub
lie buildings for the Government, Is
here Inspecting the Federal Quarantine
Station to gather data with a view ot
recommending what improvements
shall be made at the station.
Some time ago Dr. Ebert, the local
quanantlne officer, reported the urgent
necessity for additional buildings at
the station. Assistant Surgeon-General
Glenmann inspected the station later
and his visit was followed shortly
afterwards by Mr. Adams, of the ar
chltect's office. Both reported In favor
of the proposed improvements. Among
the new buildings needed are barracks
for first cabin, second cabin and steer
age passengers and for crews of quar
antlned vessels.
DEATH GRAZES NOBILITY
Duke of Connaught, Dnchcss and
Princess in Motorboat Mlsbap.
OTTAWA, Out, July 27. That the
Duke of Connaught retiring governor-
general of the Dominion of Canada:
the Duchess and Princess Patricia, their
daughter, narrowly escaped drowning
ast Saturday, became known here
today.
Two motorboats. In which they were
sailing on the Lake of the Woods at
Kenora, struck floating logs with such
speed that, holes were driven through
their sheathing and they began filling
Motorboats, seeing the accident, speed
ed to the rescue, taking the Duke, his
family and suite off the boats Just
before they sank.
NOVEL HEROES INSPIRE
Patrolman Thinks He Spoiled Plot
of Boys to Become Robbers.
A dime novel holdup plot may have
been Interrupted early yesterday by
Patrolman Myers, when he found four
boys under the Harriman bridge ap
parently planning careers as "stick
up" men. The boys were George Kil
duff, William Murphy. Forest Servant
and Roy Mclntyre. On Mclntyre was
found a revolver, and he was charged
with carrying concealed weapons.
Kllduff was remanded to the Juve
nile Court yesterday, and Municipal
Judge Stevenson took the other three
cases under advisement The boys said
they had been reading dime novels,
and were merely talking them over.
Standard's Dividend Extra.
NEW YORK, July 27. An extra div
idend of 3 per cent was declared today
by the Standard Oil Company of Indi
ana, In addition to the regular quar
terly dividend of 3 per cent An extra
dividend of the same amount was de
clared last quarter.
RATES ONE-SIDED
B. E. Kennedy, Back From
Canada, Talks of Tariff.
RECIPROCITY IS NOT SEEN
Traveler Says United States Is Lib
eral and Dominion Grasping.
Oil Craze Creates Fortunes
and Shatters Minds.
"To learn something of the way that
Canada is reciprocating with the
United States in tariff matters, one
should take a trip into Canada," said
B. E. Kennedy, prominent local Pro
gressive, yesterday, having Just re
turned from a two-months' visit in
Calirarv.
"We have in some cases reduced and
in others eliminated the tariff on Ca
nadian goods and products," said Mr
Kennedy, "but If we ship an automo
bile Into Canada we pay a 35 per cent
duty. The duty Is about 20 per cent
on a typewriter. There Is 58 per cent
on tobacco. Show companies going
from, the United States Into Canada
pay 15 cents a pound on their printed
paper.
"The manufactured products of the
United States are much superior to
Canadian manufactures, and the result
is that a great deal of American ma
chinery is shipped from here into Can
ada' at a high Import tariff.
Machinery Dnty $30,000.
"A short time ago the machinery
for a flouring mill was shipped from
the United States to Medicine Hat. The
duty was something over $30,000."
Mr. Kennedy went to Calgary on ac
count of the oil excitement There
had been prospecting for a year near
land owned by him, and, one company
having struck oil, he deemed it wise
to go to Calgary and safeguard his
interests.
Oil has not been found on Mr. Ken
nedy's land, but Is flowing from wells
a few miles distant
"When the strike was made every
body went crazy, some of them actual
ly," said Mr. Kennedy. "One old
homesteader sold his land out for a
big price, and is now in an insane
asylum from the excitement of sud
den riches. Another man, who was
badly In debt, but who had some oil
leases, sold out for $90,000. He went
to Banff, rented a whole floor of the
hotel, and proceeded to follow the
homesteader's example. A stenographer
in the Canadian Pacific offices sold
her leases for $60,000, half cash, half
stock.
There have been a number of such
rapid rises to wealth, but the one who
has profited the most from the boom
is W. S. Herron, who Is now rated
at $8,000,000."
Natural Gas Everywhere.
Mr. Kennedy says the country is
full of natural gas, there being a num
ber of places where it may be Ignited
by holding a match to a crevice in
the earth. It is used for lighting in
nearly all the cities, and is such a
cheap commodity In Medicine Hat that
the lights are allowed to burn day
and night which is considered more
economical than to hire a man to turn
them out.
Almost the entire province of Al
berta has been filed on for oil, Mr.
Kennedy says. The filings run from
200 mile3 north of Calgary to the
American line, and from the Rocky
Mountains 180 miles eastward.
'A very large percentage of these
claims never will amount to anything,"
said Mr. Kennedy, "and the same is
true of many of the companies that
have been formed. However, within
the next year It will be determined
as to the quantity of oil available, as
there are now at least 20 wells being
drilled, and contracts have been let
for a dozen more."
'PAINLES PARKER" SUED
Woman Charges Dentist With Negli
gent and Unskillful Work.
Charging E. R. Parker, an advertis
ing dentist, better known as 'Painless
Parker." with inflicting' serious injuries
upon her in exiracing a loom, Aims
Francis yesterday sued him for $10,000
damages.
It is alleged by the plaintiff that the
dentist represented to her he would ex
tract a number of teeth in a skillful.
Droner and painless manner, but she
charges that his technique was both
negligent and unskillful. Too much
cocaine, she says, was injected into her
jaw, resulting in impaired circulation
and diseased tissues, and, besides, she
alleges, the operation broke her jaw
bone. The damages Inflicted are said
to have been serious and permanent.
"Painless" Parker made the following
statement:
"It is evident to me that the dental
trust is employing the same methods
that have been used In a great many
of the cities where I have offices. After
the teeth have been extracted, some of
the trust take the pains to put carbolic
acid and arsenic in the sockets, the
result being that necrosis sets in, the
bone decays, flesh Is eaten away and
leaves the patient In serious condition.
"Anyone who has ever had a wisdom
tooth extracted knows that there is
every chance in the world for stiffening
of the muscles of mastication, and, be
ing in such an Inaccessible position,
unless thoroughly treated afterwards
by competent hands, secretions of the
mouth, food and sometimes particles of
broken pieces from the other teeth get
down In the sockets, causing trouble,
and sometimes It Is months at a time
before the patient Is able to open the
mouth and masticate food.
"These things, as a rule, are blamed
on the dentist Of course, If the dentist
has no money, or it appears that he has
none, there Is no suit started. But here
In Portland at present I am having this
fight on with the ethical dental trust.
and It is a good opportunity for these
'trustites to have the public start mal
practice suits against me to weaken my
case and prevent me from getting a
license.
"In New York City and Brooklyn mal
practice suits totaling 175,000 were
brought on by the ethical dental trust,
of which this is a branch, in 13 months.
I have never had one of these cases
come to trial yet."
ATTACK ON LAW FAILS
JUDGE WOLVERTON' DISMISSES SUIT
TO TEST BLUE SKY ACT.
Right of State Official Ruled on, but
Constitutionality of Act Is
Not Panned Upon.
By an opinion rendered in United
States District Court yesterday. Judge
Wolverton dismissed the suit of the
National Mercantile Company against
Corporation Commissioner Watson. The
suit sought to restrain Commissioner
Watson from enforcing the Oregon
"blue sky" law, as against the opera
tions of this concern. District Judge
Bean and Circuit Judge Gilbert heard
the case with Judge Wolverton, but
Judge Wolverton wrote the opinion.
The opinion has no weight as af
fecting the constitutionality of the law,
which the National Mercantile Com
pany, a Vancouver, B. C, corporation,
seeks to have declared unconstitutional.
The Judges simply decided that the
company came within the scope of the
law, as in their opinion it transacted
business in Oregon, and that the com
pany, not having complied with the
law and having no standing as an Ore
gon corporation, could not bring suit
to nullify the law.
Judge Wolverton found that while it
had not been proved, as the attorneys
for Commissioner Watson had con
tended, that the business was a lottery,
there was doubt as to its legitimacy.
Judge Wolverton sustained the con
tention, made last March by Commis
sioner Watson, when he said that the
company's credentials, which would
have to be considered In granting It a
license to do business In Oregon, were
"fatally defective."
JOINT
LIS UP
CITY AND COUlfTT OFFICIALS TALK
OVER PLANS WITH DOCTORS.
Land Donated by O.-W. R. A . to Be
Used for Site for New Building: If
Proposal Finds Favor.
Plans for the co-operation of city
and county officials and those of the
medical college of the University of
Oregon for the erection of a city and
county hospital were the principal
features of the Joint meeting of mem
bers of the City Commission, the County
Commission and the School Board last
night
Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie, dean of the
college of medicine, according to Com
missioner Holman, reported his will
ingness to assist in the realization of
the project. The plan, roughly out
lined, is to have tho hospital erected
on the ground recently acquired by the
college of medicine through the gift of
the O.-W. R. &. N. Company.
"The interests of the city and county
practically are identical." said Mr. Hol
man. "and there is no reason why they
should not co-operate in carrying it
out- At present, neither has really ad-
Hotel Gearhart
" BY - THE - SEA "
The ideal place for your Summer outing. Diversions include
golf, tennis, swimming in surf and natatorium; autos and saddla
horses for hire. Eighteen miles of hard bench.
Hotel Gearhart cuisine is of the best. Sea foods a specialty.
For reservations address GEO. PIRIE, Manager, Gearhart, Oregon.
MOUNT HOOD RESORTS
HOTEL
DE GOVERNMENT CAMP
At foot of Mount Hood: fin vlaer.
all climbing starts from here, but ac
commodations, excellent cutsloe, fishing,
hunting, saddle horses, etc. Hates J par
day and up. l'OX & WHDHOsf.
Props., Hone. Oregon. Dally autu stage
leaves Koutledge Seed & Floral Co., 108
id si. Phone Main SUSS or Tabor
ARRAH-WANNAH HOTEL
C. W. Kern. Manager.
WELCH'S, OKKOO.N.
A new modern mountain resort. Near
Mount Rood, 46 raUea east of Portland,
on tb banks ot the Salmon River.
Everything the best Rates reasonable.
RHODODENDRON HOTEL
41 Miles on Mount Hood Auto
The finest mountain resort In Oregon.
Dally rates $3, weekly I12.S0 and up.
Special rates to families for the Summer
months. Saddle horses, lawn tennis,
finest fishing and hunting grounds. Our
own dairy, poultry and gardea trues.
Electrlo light, telephone.
For dally auto stages, phone Tabor
2818 oi Kast lit.
l.M 1 1. FKA.NZfcTTI, Prop., Howe, Oregon.
TAWNEY'S
MOUNTAIN HOME
formerly Maul ding's Motel.
Ideal spot. Hunting, fishing, camping
privileges, saddle horses, home cooking,
etc. per day, 110 per week. Sunday
chlckea dinner 75c
F. H. TAtVNKY. Prop..
Helen 1'. u., ur
M'CROSKEY'S MT. HOOD AUTO
STAGE
leaves dally for Government Camp
and way points, three stages dally.
For reservations phone Km 1U2. or
Call Uswtsorae Usrsge, X." Haw
thorne avenue.
MT. HOOD BY AUTO
Daily to Mi Hood resorts: R. T.. 15;
Go. Camp, 7.50; special round trip, A or
more, including hotel and guide to sum.
mlt. 112 each. Reservations, tickets and
Information at ROUTLEDUC SEED
FLORAL CO.. ltt Second St. PHONES;
MAIN 5W6, A 3811, or Reliance (iarage.
1063 Hawthorne ave. Phone Tabor 1TOS.
WELCH'S HOTEL
OMest resort In the Mount Hood dis
trict. Good water, airy bungalows, ex
cellent cuisine, hunting, fishing, horse
back riding, eta Rates 13 per day, flO
per week.
W. E. WELCH. Prop.
Welch's P. 0 Oregon.
MOUNT HOOD AUTO STAGE
Pierce-Arrow Cars.
T. T. CARLSON, Prop.
Daily to Mount Hood Resorts.
Main 6729. 274 Stark Street.
Pelican Bay
Lodge
The Former Home
of E. H. Harriman
Siuated on the shores of the Up
per Klamath Lake. A more beau
tiful or better fishing resort can
nowhere be found. On the direct
route of the famous Crater Lake
travel. Tents and cottages are
electric lighted, with 40 baths In
connection. Reasonable rates.
Write us direct for Information.
equate equipment. It will be necessary
for us to work nut a plan If we are
to go Into it Jointly, within the next
few months, so that provision can bo
made in the next budget."
Dr. A. W. Smith, of the School
Board, spoke heartily In favor of the
plan as advanced by Mr. Holman, and
further Information will be submitted
at the next joint meeting.
The matter of endeavoring to secure
new legislation which will make It
possible for the city to take over from
the county the maintenance and opera
tion of bridges and ferries In Port
land was also discussed.
Ridgefield Defeats Floral Hill.
RIDGEFIELD. Wash.. July 27. (Spe
cial.) Hy acquiring a four-run lend in
"I had distress after eating and fre
quent headaches. Chamberlain's Tab
lets relieved me as soon as I began
taking them three years ago. One
bottle of these tablets cured me."
Mrs. Edward Raifsnider, Wabash,
bad.
HOTEL
MOORE
OVERLOOKING THE OCEAN.
SEASIDE. CLATSOP BEACH. OR.
lioouis wiin or without bath. Hot
salt water baths and surf bathing.
Recreation pier for fishing. Sea food
a specialty. Grill in connection. Mu-io
and dancing every evening.
DAN J MOORE, Prop.
HOTEL T0RREY
CLATSOP BEACH.
Seaside, Oregon
Rooms with or without private
bath. Special attention jrivcn to
our dining-room service. Rug meets
all trains. Rates on application.
Overlooking the Ocean.
W.D. TORRE Y, Prop.
The Warren
Ecola, Cannon Beach, Or.
The Only Ifsjt-I no the Ocean front.
We give special attention to our
dining-room service make a spe
cialty of sea foods. The lrt ac
commodation and service to ho had
on Cannon Beach. Autn. stage moats
all trains. Writs for rates.
M. S. WARREN,
Proprietor
"THE HACKNEY COTTAGE"
Mom.it in i : : it i iti.spi i i
Enlarged dining-room rapacity, beau,
tlful surroundings, most pleasant spot
on North Ileach. Make reservations by
wlro or mall. Special rates by the week.
auuiiim M,nn:. w mi.
THE
SHELBURNE
NOKTIi BEACH.
Modern Improvements, beautiful
dining-room. Now one of tho largest
hotels on North Beach; with largo
airy and sunny rooms We raise our
own poultry, lteasonalilo rates, and
special rates by the weak for fam
ilies. Make reservations by mall or
wire Long-distance phono In hotel.
Buy tickets to Shrlhnrae Station
I rains atop right at door.
ADDKUsa
IEAV1BW, WASH., T. J. II" Mil .
HOP.
Hotel Sunset
HEACH " M i ii NTATION.
Id! po i. Modern family hoUI. Couatrr
and aeashort combined. Ocean lo fall vlw.
Clear mountain watar. Electric light.
Large yard for children. Croquat around
Kleh of all kind Bast rulslna and tabla
aarvlra. Fishing. Surf bathing.
l'. long lirn.h. Wa-h Mr.. If, .man. Tn.p.
Yellowstone Park g 3 Q
Five and One-Half Itnya
For Complete Information Address
M. A. SrilUE.N'T. Ascot. Imperial Hotel.
Portland. I'ssa, Main tUI.
the first Inning of the last game of tho
series, which practically won the con
test, the KidgeftViu Grays sent the
Floral Hill Kounders further down thn
percentage column. The score, was 7
to 4. Mitchell, of thn Kounders, blew
up with a bang, and before three outs
had been negotiated the whole Ridge.
field team, except one, had come to bat
in the Initial Inning.
Laborer Hit hy Motorrjrlr.
D. Bodage. a laborer In the empl"V
of the Portland Hallway, Light Power
Company, escaped with sever bruises
yesterday, when he was strurk In tho
stomach by a motorcycle at Third and
Madison streets, lie was taken to Ht.
Vincent's Hospital by the Ambulann-
Service Company