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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1914. BIG GERMAN EISH MAP SHOWING POSITIONS OF FRENCH AND GERMAN ARMY CORPS, AS INDICATED BY YESTERDAY'S DISPATCHES. A Trip You'll Remember to the Tillamook County Beaches The most wonderful, most enticing and most in teresting journey in America. Landscape, mount ains, streams, forests and the Pacific Ocean. Miles of smooth, clean beach. The Train Service Is Just Right BUYER HALTS HERE Lieutenant Makdych Prepares F. Klevenhusen, Head of Firm, Table Showing Strength ot Four Belligerents. Waits in Vain for Word From Bremen. TEUTON ADVANTAGE SEEN TRADING NOW IMPOSSIBLE AUSTRIAN RESERVE COMPARES ARMIES Busian Mobilization Slow, Is State ment of Soldier, Who Explains Manner of Formation of Each Military Force. table showing; the military trengrth of Germany, France, Austria Hungary and Russia, has been prepared for The Oregonian by First-Lieutenant J. Makdych, of the Austrian Reserves, who is connected with the printing: firm of A. E. Kern & Co. The chief value of the table, aside from its use for comparative purposes, Is that, when the dispatches say that a certain army corps of either of the four nations has been ordered to the front, giving the number of the corps, German, Russian, Austrian or French readers of The Oregonian may refer to the number of the corps in the table and learn from what city the corps is sent Thus they will be able to deter mine whether their friends or relatives have been sent into the danger zone. Armies Folly Mobilized. "The German and Austrian armies are fully mobilized at the present time," said Lieutenant Makdych, "for they have a science of mobiliza tion. In 1903, 1908 and 1912 the entire Austrian army was able to mobilize In alz days. This means that all the army corps assembled In their headquarters cities, ready to be sent to any part of the empire. Every town has one or two com panles, and they come In to the cltle to make up their regiments. Then, if the regiment is sent out, a 'cadre,' framework regiment, is kept in th headquarters cities for each regiment and recruits come in and fill the regi ments to full strength. They are trained, and if the regiment receives second caU other recruits come in an fill the ranks of the skeleton regl ment." Although the Russian mobilization began before that of the German army, the latter has a great advantage In thl regard, according: to Lieutenant Mak dych. who says that It will take th Czar at least four or five weeks to get his troops together. The table prepared by Lieutenant Makdych. showing the relative strength of the four armies, their disposition by corps and the composition of each corps as to Infantry, cavalry and artil Jery, follows: France. Inf. Cav.Artll ."o. army corps Bat. troops.Bat. first, iuie in Second, Amiens 32 Third. Rouen 22 fourth, Le Mares ...... Fifth. Orleans Sixth. Chalons 48 Seventh, Bescancon 40 Eighth, Bourses .Ninth, Tours Tenth, Rennes 32 Eleventh, Nantes ............ 3 Twelfth. Limoges 3 Thirteenth, Clermont 32 fourteenth, Lyons Fifteenth, Marseilles . . . Sixteenth. Montpelller 32 Seventeenth, Toulouse 32 Eighteenth, Bordeaux 32 .Nineteenth,. Algerien 45 Twentieth. Nancy 3 Paris military government. Lunclrtie. Chalons (each) Sedan. Kelnes, Lyon Germany. First, Konlgsberg Second, Stettin Third. Berlin Fourth, Magdeburg ....... Fifth, Posen f 1 0 f I li Mo--"'"" : N , W s S 7 V vsrriisrN -- fffl f ( 5 v X 's ( ? S sr. oe. 7 1 I . 1 1 -b-J First Lieutenant J. Makdych, of the Austrian army reserve, having read the cablegrams from Europe, yesterday drew the above map, showing the positions of the German and French army corps, now moving against each other for what may be a decisive battle of the war. It is the common understanding that Germany hopes to crush France in a decleive engagement at once and then turn her atten tion to the more slowly mobilizing Russians on her eastern frontier. The heavy dotted line indicates the French-German frontier. From the position of the troops yesterday it would appear that a great battle is soon to be fought in the vicinity of Nancy, France. .36 10 23 .32 10 23 .32 10 25 o2 10 23 .32 10 27 48 10 44 40 10 27 32 10 23 32 10 26 .32 10 23 32 10 30 32 10 23 32 10 23 44 10 34 36 10 42 32 10 23 33 10 23 82 10 30 45 41 12 32 10 34 S 23 6 30 Seventh. Ninth, Aitoona ....... Tenth, Hannover .... Eleventh, Kassel Twelfth. Dresden Thirteenth. Stuttgart . Fourteenth, Karlsruhe Fifteenth, Strasbourg Sixteenth. Metz .48 48 30 .40 24 29 .82 24 24 .32 24 24 .40 24 24 .40 30 24 .40 24 24 40 24 24 .40 24 21 .32 24 24 32 12 24 SO 18 24 40 24 24 48 24 34 40 34 24 40 24 24 44 30 24 40 24 24 86 6 24 23 24 34 32 24 34 23 12 3-4 48 48 34 Eighteenth, Frankfort Nineteenth. Leipzig; First Bavarian, Muncheer. . Second Bavarian, Kurzburg. BnstJa. Military government, St. Petersburg Garde, St. Petersburg 48 48 33 .first corps, St. Petersburg. . .33 .. II Eighteenth Corps. Dorpar ...33 34 Twelfth Corps, Helsingsfors. .23 Military government. Wllnd Second Corps,. Gradno 33 24 34 Third. Corps. Wllna 32 24 24 Fourth Corps, Minsk 32 S3 Sixteenth Corps. Witches: 32 12 24 Twentieth Corps, Riga ...... 83 .. 24 Jlaitary government. Warschan Fifth Corps, Warschan 32 48 34 Sixth Corps, Lomsha 32 48 32 Fourteenth Corps, Lublin 33 24 14 Fifteenth Corps. Warschan ..32 48 32 -Mnet ntn corps. Brest-hitowsk-32 48 24 Military government. Kiev Ninth Corps. Kiev 22 34 24 Tenth Corps, Charkow 32 24 32 h-Ieventh Corps, Rowns 32 24 24 Twelfth Corps. WInnleza 33 24 24 Twenty-first Corps. Kiev. ...32 24 Military government. Odessa Seventh Corps, Simferopol. . .33 11 24 Eighth Corps. Odessa 31 14 11 Military government. Moscow- Grenadiers, Moscow 81 24 24 Thirteenth Corps, Smolensk. ..33 . . 13 Seventeenth Corps, Moscow. .32 18 32 Military government, Caucasian First Caucasian Corps, Tiflls.48 48 32 Second Caucasian Corps, Tlflls 41 36 32 Military government, Turkestan First Turkestan Corps, Tasch- kent 41 24 12 Second Turkestan C'rps. Asch- bad 3 It 12 Military government, Irkutsk Becond Siberian C'rps, Tschita.33 . . 24 Third Siberian Corps, Irkutsk. 32 . . 32 Military government Priam ear First Siberian Corps, Xikolsk.32 . . 32 Austria-tHnngary. Inf. Csv. Art. Corps 1 Kralcau . . . . Corpe 2 Vienna Corps 'A Gras ....... Corps 4 Budapest Corps S Poxsony ..... Corps t Kaschau .... Corps 7 Temesvar ... Corps 8 Prague Corps 9 Josefstadt Corps 11 Lemberg Oogps 1 Xegyszeben Corps 11 Zagreb Corps 14 Innsbruck . Bat. Troops. Bat. Zara 40 24 30 48 30 30 80 12 23 SO 17 22 27 18 26 28 12 IS 24 12 18 30 0 22 28 12 22 84 SO 28 4S 48 IS 28 10 20 26 12 20 SO 6 18 14 2 16 10 10 RECRUITING HERE SCORED British Consnl Believes America Will End Illegal Practice. "This business of recuiting former residents of other countries Involved In the trouble In Europe undoubtedly win be stopped In the United States, if the war gets under way, for It is entirely illegal." said Thomas Erskine, Brotosh Consul. "'In the Boer War there were no British subjects recruited In this country, although many served. They paid their own expenses until they jrot on a British ship or on British soil." Under this arrangement Is Is prob able that most British reservists who desire to return to the service in the event of war will make their way to British Columbia, SWISS GALLED IN Reserves to Be Used in Hold ing Neutrality. ARMY MOBILIZATION PLAN Consul Streiff Calls on Switzerland's Young Men and Old, From 20 to 48, to Report for Possible Service During- War. Preparatory to establishing its neu trality with force, if necessary, Albert Streiff, Swiss Consul for Oregon, re ceived, yesterday summons from the Swiss legation at Washington, D. C, in which the reserves throughout the United States were asked to report at I emnloves are Enirlish once to the Consul of Switzerland in j said, while five years ago that per cent bars of "Die Wacht Am Rhine?" Shall the proud Austrian blood of Ludwlg calm down so that he can blow his French horn wltholt swal lowing the mouthpiece, when Keith, the bold Scotchman at the snare drum, has intimated that Russia prepares soon a roast for the goose of Austria? ALL CREEDS WELCOMED Socialists and Anarchists Only Barred at Lead, S. D., Mines. LEAD, S. D.. Aug. 3. Workmen of all religious and political beliefs, ex cept Socialists and anarchists, are wel comed as employes of the Homestake Mining Company, according to J. Grier, superintendent of the company, the first witness at the hearing before the Federal Industrial Relations Commis sion. Mr. Grier denied that the company had any connection with the Hearst Mercantile Company, Mrs. Phoebe Hearst being sole owner. He told of working conditions in the mines. Eight hours is the maximum day, he said, and $3 the minimum wage for under ground workers. Men are discharged only after fair hearings and hospital services are free to workmen and their dependents. Seventy-one per cent of the 2500 speaking, he Stalled Merchant Expresses Fear That Shutting Off of Cotton Supply Will Be Disastrous. Kaiser's Victory Predicted. Calmly and watchfully waiting at the Hotel Multnomah for news from his native land is F. Klevenhusen, of Bremen, Germany, head of the firm of F. Klevenhusen & Co., of that city. He had heard nothing from Bremen for three days yesterday, and believes that the German government must have forbidden the use of the cables for private purposes. Mr. Klevenhusen's firm imports sal mon from the Pacific Coast, buying in Portland, Astoria. Seattle and Alask an ports. Four carloads of frozen and mild-cured salmon were shipped from New York for Bremen by the firm on the steamer Qurfeurst just before the European trouble became acute. The steamer when one day at sea was re called by wireless. The salmon was placed in cold storage, where, with other shipments for New York, it must remain until calmer times. In the meantime Mr. Klevenhusen can do no buying. "There will be excitement in Bremen over the cotton situation," said Mr. Klevenhusen, "for Bremen is one of the biggest cotton ports of the world, and this disturbance shuts off her supply. If Russia is the victor In this war. what will England gain?" he asked, discussing the possibilities of Eng land's siding against Germany. "What setback to human progress it would be. Russia is the most reactionary ation on earth. Besides, victorious n this war, she would not only threat- n England in India and attempt to taake Persia, but she would become Two fine trains dally each way. Morning passen ger leaving Union Depot 8:55 A. M. ; "Seashore Spe cial" 1:30 P. M. Parlor 0rrvlon fur on "Srm- Mhore .H'Wnl FARES strategic importance of the island of Heligoland, acquired by Germany from England in a trade for Zanzibar, and now heavily fortined. .Heligoland protects the entrance from the sea to Wilhelmshaven, the German navy yard, and to Bremershaven and Cox haven, Important ports at mouths of the Weser and Elbe Rivers, respect ively. CIPHER CABLES UNDER BAN Messages to Great Britain and Con tinent Censored In London. "All cable messages for the United Kingdom and the Continent at present circulate via London," said W. A. Robb, manager of the Western Union, yesterday. A strict censorship is es tablished in the London office of the Western Union. No code or cipher will be passed and cablegrams are accepted the most powerful factor in Western at sender's risk and subject to indef- their respective territory. Advertisement for the "Auszug" and Lanowenr of the country is now be ing run in the papers. the telegram from the Swiss Leera tion reads: Notification Notice Out. 'Consulate of Switzerland. Portland. Or. Mobilization of the whole Swiss army ordered. Affects Swiss incorporat ed in the Auszug and Landwehr living in tne united states. Notify Swiss in your district. (Signed) "CHARGE D'AFFAIRES Ht'EBSCHER The "Auszug" includes all men be tween the ages of 20 and 30. The landwehr (meaning defense of the land) includes those from 30 to 40 years of age. One other division, Landsturm. (landsturm is not mentioned in the telegram, but Consul Streiff believes that it Is included in the mobilization and has asked that all men between 40 and 48, the limits of the landsturm, report to him also. The three divisions mentioned com pose the three classes of the Swiss army. The first division is the near est approach to the standing army. Ev ery man enrolled goes into an eight weeks' camp every two years for what s known as the "review course." Target Practice Yearly. The men betwen 30 and 40 organize every year for a short target practice and review of the school of the soldier. Just 44 years ago Switzerland was in practically the same position, with lighting all around it and holding its neutrality. The country then was a retreat for France's fleeing army. The retreating egions of Bourbarkl sought refuge In wltzerland, and 80,000 men were cared for by the little republic throughout the ears of that war. The present mobili zation is for the same purposes, to maintain its neutrality against all. age was foreign speaking. He named Mrs. Hearst as the largest stockholder in the mining company and James B. Haggln as one of the largest. The capital Is $25,116,000, and the last an nual dividend amounted to J7.80 per share. MUSICIANS CARRY CHIPS INFERNO RAGES IN BANDS THAT HAVE MANY NATIONALITIES. Leaders Find Diplomacy Needed When Neutrals Stir Europeans by Cbance Remarks at Concerts. International diplomacy was never more severely put to the test in any of the dynasties of Europe than it is In McElroy's Band at The Oaks, or Brown's Band In the municipal park concerts, for there Isn't a nation In the great European conflict that is not taunchly and frequently pugnaciously represented among the musicians. Indeed, at the Musicians' Union head- uarters there are more different brands of chips going around on more different nationalities of shoulders. It probable, than In any other place n the city. W. E. McElroy, director of The Oaks band, finds himself at most sudden and unexpected moments called upon to arbitrate an international disturb ance that has been fomented by the neutral element in his band. On the surface it may not look bad. when "Mac's" baton is drawing out of the responsive aggregation of In struments some dreamy Italian waltz, but underneath those dulcet and soul stlrring tones may be raging a very Inferno of Russo-Italio-Anglo-Franco-Teutonlc fury. Ach Gott! How should Kolb soften the Bighlngs of his bassoon to the amorous airs of sunny Italy when his soul is stung to the madness that de mands that e should, rip out a tw WOMEN MAKE ADDRESSES Missionary Society Convention on at River View Camp Grove. JENNINGS LODGE, Or., Aug. S. (Special.) "What Christianity Has Done for Women" was the topic dis cussed this afternoon by Mrs. J. B N'eubauer at the convention of the Women's Missionary Society, held the River View camp grove, under the auspices of the Evangelical Associa tion. She pointed out the progress women have made in Christian nations Mrs. Nettie Myers spoke on the "Hope of the Future, Mrs. Bradford on "Mission Bands" and Miss Catherine Voeglein on "Comrades In Service. "Knowledge of Efficiency" was dis cussed by the Milwaukie Society. A canvass for life members was made. Rev. F. M. Fisher, president, will de liver the address of welcome tomorrow. An "Oregon Dry" rally will be held at 4 P. M., in charge of C. W. Clark. Speak ers of the day are Charlotte Marvelle, Monmouth; Miss Grace Jackson, Al bany; Eva Bischoff, Portland; Beuhal Rohr, Portland;' Mrs. J. W. Kanacke, Rachael R. Birckemeir, Milwaukie; Martha M. Gueffroy, Salem; Bishop William Horn, C. F. Williams, Calem; N. G. Hedin, Portland. Europe. 'But Russia is not going to win, and if , England, as I think very improb able for the reasons I have pointed out, sides with France, thus becoming an ally of Russia, it may prolong the conflict, but will affect the result not at all." Mr. Klevenhusen says it would be impossible to land an invading force on the German coast, by reason of its character and the strength of the fort ifications. Besides these difficulties to an invader, he has the utmost con fidence that the German navy will cope successfully with any foe it meets. "It is probable that every automo bile In Germany that may be used for military purposes has been com mandeered," said Mr. Klevenhusen. "The government subsidizes the big freight auto trucks with the under standing that they are to be avail able In time of war." He drew a small map showing the inlte delay. Only plain French and English language will be passed. "The censor will pass plain English or French messages providing he un derstands either thoroughly. "The point to bear in mind is that the censor as well as the person to whom the message is addressed must understand the messages. "At present cablegrams are being forwarded and received without ap parent delay." Season Round Trip $4.00 Week End Saturday-Monday.. 3.00 to all Garibaldi Beach points, with proportionate low fares to other beach points. Call at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth Street. Union Depot, 4th and Yam hill or East Morrison street for folder, reservations, etc. John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. SI MMER RKSOKTS. (ft SUN SET lOGOEN fit SHASTA I I I 1 ROUTES I I Every Phase of Nature mountain forest and stream' vie with -., W5fi1 each other to please the " outdoor " rates or a Summer bungalow afford UststB 2 delightful accommodations. Bungalows. ,Jfr" "CstSHsssnB month. HBh5S5?5 Farmer, Thought Insane, Freed. OREGON CITY, Or.. Aug. 3. (Spe cial.) Fritz Tlmberman, a farmer liv ing between Boring and Sandy, was brought to Oregon City this morning. examined as to his sanity and reieasea Timberman, who was recently charged with setting a fire to a barn near his home, had a mania for flre-sttting, ac cording to neighbors, but a thorough mental examination failed to bear out the charges. Hotel Gearhart " BY - THE - SEA " The ideal place for your Summer out iti?. Diversions include golf, tennis, swimming in surf and natntoi imu ; autos and saddle horses for hire. Eighteen miles of hard beach. Hotel Gearhart cuisine is of the bc-t. Sea foods a ipeeialty. For reservations address GEO. PIRIK, Manager, (I arliart, Oregon. When 2 Accuse Each Other Judge Divides "Pot." Forty Dollars Over Which Quarrei Occurred Settled by Court, $30 Beinsr Awarded Each. D ID William McKenzle rob Gus Erlckson or did Erickson rob Mc Kenzle. With both men before him, Judge Stevenson had to decide this question yesterday. He did so by di viding the $40 between them. Mckenzie came to detective head quarters yesterday with a story that "a Swede" had hit him over the head with a beer bottle and tried to rob him. His story was noted and Detectives Hellyer and Tackaberry were assigned to the case. Half an hour later Mc Kenzle came back with "the Swede." "This Is the feller," said McKenzle. "I let him stay in my room last night and he tried to kill me." "I didn't," protested Erickson. "This man and another one jumped on me and robbed me. I had to hit back. I got him on the head. My purse and $40 is gone." Forty dollars was found on McKen zle. To settle all disputes, Judge Stevenson split the amount. Train Hurts Two at Newberg. NEWBERG, Or., Aug. 3. (Special.) Two young people, Theodore Lang ton and Mabel Southard, were walking on the railroad trestle just east of Newberg yesterday when they heard the electric train of the Southern Pa cific approaching. They crowded oft to one side as far as they could and two cars passed them. but they were struck by the step of the third and knocked to the ground a distance of about 15 feet. Both were considerably bruised, especially Miss Southard, but it is hoped neither was injured Internally. The value of gold produced in the Gold Coast and Ashictl during 1913 was $2,045, 445, the largest production cm record. . Doctor Speaks Out to Coffee Drinkers The Boston Advertiser of June 15, 1914, quotes Dr. D. H. Kress, of Chicago, in an address as say ing that tea, coffee and cocoa cause more deaths than alcohol. "These table beverages are sapping the life of our Nation. They are making us a race of weak kidneyed, weak-livered beings, unable to reproduce .ourselves. The kidneys and liver do not perform their proper functions, and the waste matter left in the system tend3 to bring on arteriosclerosis. "Statistics show conclusively that as the con sumption of coffee, tea and cocoa have increased, the number of nervous diseases and insanity have in creased proportionately." This strong statement from a medical author ity, cannot be lightly disregarded. It is easy to prove in one's own case whether coffee is the'eause of frequent "spells" of nervous ness, indigestion, biliousness, liver complaint, headache, heart disturbance and other ills. Quit coffee 10 days, and in its place use POSTUM then note the difference. Made from prime wheat and a bit of molasses, Postum is a pure food-drink, entirely free from the pernicious drugs in tea and coffee, or any other harmful substance. Tn thousands of homes Postum supplies a table beverage, pleasant to the taste, and to be used freely as a rebuilder, where coffee and tea tear down. Postum comes in two forms: Regular Postum, must be boiled, 15c and 25c pkgs. Instant Postum, a soluble form, made in the cup instantly, 30c and 50c tins. Grocers everywhere sell both kinds and the cost per cup is about the same. "There's a Reason" for Postum MOUNT HOOD RESORTS RHODODENDRON HOTEL 47 Miles on Mount Hood Auto BML The finest mountain resort in Oregon Dsilv rates 18. weekly 112. SO and up. Special rates to families for tb Summer month, aauaie norses, iswn iouui, finest fishing and hunting grounds. Our own dairy, poultry ana garueo inics. K!rtrin lls-ht. teleDhons. For daily auto stages, pi: on Tabor iHH or Blast 12. KM1I. FHAXZKTTI. I'rop.. Howe. Ursgom. TAWNEY'S MOUNTAIN HOME formerly Mauldiag's Motel. Ideal spot Hunting, fishing, camping nrlvllezee. saddle horses. Home coomng, etc. 12 per day, flu per weak, suuday chlckeu dinner 75c. S . H. TAWNKT Welch f. U.. M'CROSKEY'S MT. HOOD AUTO STAGE leaves daily for Government Camp and way points, three stages daily For reservations I'bone suast ii,j. or Call Hantnorae uirisc, 445 Haw. tuorne av WELCH'S HOTEL Oddest resort In the Mount Hood dis trict. Good water, airy Dungalows. ex cellent cuisine, hunting, fishing, horse back riding, etc. Rates 12 per day. lit per week. W. ML WELCH, Prop. Welch's P. O., Oregoa. HOTEL DE GOVERNMENT CAMP At foot of Mount Hood: fine view. all climbing starfa from here, best ac commodations, excellent cuisine, fishing. hunting, saddle horses, etc. Kates 1J per duv and UD. FO.V & l'ltlUUIOKK. Props., fiowe, Oregon. Daily auto stage leavea Kouueage deea , torai uo., luu 2d Bt. Phone Main or Tabor MT. HOOD BY AUTO. Daily to Mt. Hood resorts: R. T.. ISi Gov. Camp, 17.50; special round trip, 0 or more, including hotel and guide to sum mit, 112 each. Reservations, tickets and Information at ROUT LEDGE SEED at FLORAL CO.. 16i Second St. PHONES: MAIN 5856, A SS11, or Reliance Garate. lotili Hawthorne ave. I'hone Tabor 2848. MOUNT HOOD AUTO STAGE Pierce-Arrow Cars. T. T. CARLSON, Prop. Daily to Mount Hood Resorts. Main 6729. 274 Stark Street. ARRAH-WANNAH HOTEL C. W. Kern. Manager. WELCH'S. OREGON. A new modern mountain resort. Near Mount Hood. 45 miles east of Portland, on the banka of the Salmon River Everything the best. Rates reasonable. HOTEL T0RREY CLATSOP BEACH. Seaside, Oregon Rooms with or without private bath. Special attention given to our dining-room serviee. Bus meets all trains. Rates on nppliriitioo. Overlooking the Ocean. W.D. TORRE Y, Prop. The Warren Ecola, Cannon Beach, Or. The Only lim-i on the Orraa Front. We frlve special nttentlon to our dlnlnc-room service make a spe cialty of sea foods. The best ac commodations and service to b had on Cannon Beach. Auto-stasa meets all trains. Write for rates. M. S. WARREN, Proprietor Pelican Bay Lodge The Former llnmr of I II. Ifnrrtman Situated on the shores of the upper Kiamatn Lake. a more I beautiful or bettsr fishing report 1 can nowhere be found. On the direct route of the famous Crater f Lake travel. Tents and cottages are electric ngntea, witn u natns In connection. Reasonable rates. Write us direct for Information. HOTEL MOORE OVERLOOKING THE OCEAN. SEASIDE, CLATSOP BEACH, OR. Rooms with or without bath. Hot salt water baths and surf bathing. Recreation pier for fishing. Sea food a specialty. Grill in connection. Musio and dancing every evening. DAN J. MOORE. Prop. THE SHELBURNE Milt I'll BBACH. Modern Improvements, beautiful dining-room. Now one of the largest hotels on North Beach; with large airy and sunny rooms. We raise our own poultry. Reasonable ratra. and special rates by the week for fam ilies. Mske reservations by mall or wire. Lonu-dlstunre phone in hotel. Bar ticket to Hhrlburoe Matlou T rnlna atop rlsbt at door. ADDK&dS SKAVIKM, n .. t. I'KOP. J. HO.tllK. Yellowstone Park MQ Five and One-Half Dsjn For Complete Information Address M. A. NUGENT, Agent, Imperial Hotel, Portltuiu. 1'b.ono Mala tVtSJU Hotel Sunset BEACH CENTER STATION. Ideal spot. Modern family hotel, country and seashore combined. Ocean In fell view. Clear mountain water. Electric llgbta Large yard for children. Croquet ground Pish of all kinds. Best rulsln and teal aervlce. Fishing. Surf bathing. P. o. Long Beach. Wash. Mr. Deaunaa. free. "THE HACKNEY COTTAGE" MODERN IN EVERT RESPECT. Enlarged dtnlng-room capacity, beau tiful surroundings, most pleasant spot on North Beach. Make reservatlona by wire or mail. Special rates by the week, ADDlUa9 SEAVUW, WASH.