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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1915)
TTTE arORKTrfG OttlSGOTiTATT. MONDAY, JXTTTE 23, 19T5. 11 S. V. SHORT PUSSES End Comes to Life of Veteran Riverman at Age of 59. OREGON WAS NATIVE STATE Service Joined In 18 74 as Deck hand and Way Worked XTp to Jlailtr Recent Connection "With Pilots Association. Captain Sherman V. Short, veteran eteamboatman and one of the best known of the river pilots, died at his home, 65 East Tenth street North, yes terday morning about 9 o'clock, follow ing an illness of about six weeks. He was 59 years old, and during the greater portion of his life had been associated with the development of the river navi gation of the Northwest. He was a brother of Captain W. P. Short, of the steamer Dalles City, and also of Captain Marshall Short, acci dentally killed at Astoria several years ago. He leaves a wife and three sons: Carl R- Short, steamboat captain; Fred "W. Short, engineer in the city fire de partment, and Bertram C Short, book keeper. He also is survived by three sisters, Mrs. C. T. Tooze, of Oregon City; Mrs. Harry Shaw, of Portland, and Mrs. Lily Dygert. of San Francisco. He was a member of the Maccabees and of the Ancient Order of United Work men. Captain Short was born in Butte ille, Or., in 1858. He engaged in steamboat Ing on the steamer Ohio with Captain Scott in 1S74. He served as a deckhand on the steamers Fanny Patton, City of Salem. Willamette Chief and Occident until 1877, and was mate of the Salem for about two years, subsequently Oil ing similar positions on the City of Quincy and Willamette Chief. He next ran as pilot on the Occident, S. T. Church and Bonanza, leaving the latter to take command of the A. A. McCulty, which he handled for about a year. He then took charge of the Orient, on which he remained for three years in the Corvallis trade, afterwards running the Occident on the same route for a year. Captain Short left the employment of the Oregon Steam Navigation Company at this time and piloted on the Oregon Pacific steamer Th'ree Sisters for a few months, subsequently commanding the N. S. Bentley for the same company, and also serving as master on the Will iam M. Hoag and Three Sisters. In September, 1831, he entered the employ of The Dalles, Portland Astoria Navi gation Company, taking charge of the Dalles City between Portland and the Cascades. He left this service in 1894 and again became associated with the Oregon Railway & Navigation Company, run ning out of Poitland on different steam ers. For several years preceding his death he had been associated with the Columbia River pilots, and previous to that was connected with an independ ent pilot concern. S EXCURSION PARTIES OUT Day Attracts Crowds to River and Another Goes Tonight. Nearly 300 Kappa Alpha Theta girls enjoyed a brief excursion on the river yesterday before proceeding on their way to Gearhart. A large party of the Sons of .Norway made the excursion on the steamer L'ndine to Moffett's Landing yesterday, leaving Washington-street dock' at 9 o'clock. The regular Sunday run of the Bailey Gatzert up the Columbia drew a good crowd, 350 making the trip. These trips are reported to be growing in popu larity. The moonlight excursion of the Chris tian Endeavor Society members tonight promises to be one of the biggest affairs of the kind held this Summer. The steamers Undine, lone and Georgiana have been chartered. STEAMER NEARLY REMODELED Twin Cities to Be Ready for Run to Levriston in Abont a Week. Remodeling work on the steamer Twin Cities, of The Dalles-Columbia line, which has been in progress for about six weeks, is rapidly nearing completion and it is believed that she will oe ready for the regular run be tween Portland and Lewiston, Idaho in about a week. The plan isto let her take the place either of the J N Teal or the Inland Empire. xne iwin Cities will carry 175 pas sengers and 180 tons of freight. The steamer , N. ieal leaves the Taylor-street dock this morning at 7 O'clock with about 175 tons of freight. Xews From Oregon Ports. COOS BAY Or June 27. (Special.) The steamship Breakwater (ailed for Portland at 10 A. 11. Having on board lumber from the North Bend Mill A Lumber Company' plant the steam schooner Yellowstone sailed for San I rancMco at 12:30 P. M. Coming to port to load lumber at Porter mill, tne steam schooner A- M. Simpson arrived last night at 6:30. The gasoline schooner Rustler sailed this forenoon for Port Orford and Wedderburn with freight from Portland. Tbe sfcam schooner Phoenix sailed for San Francisco at 12:30 -with a cargo of white cedar ties. . The Smith lumber steamer Adeline Smith jailed with 1.600.000 feet of lumber for San Francisco at 1 P. M. The gasoline schooner Roamer is loaded and wi,i sail for Viiderburn early Mon day morning. The tug Gleaner sailed at midnight with the barge Lawrence for the Siuslaw River. ASTORIA. Or., June 27. (Special ) The steamer Mackinaw sailed today for Aus tralia wltn a cargo of wheat from Port land. The tank jteamer William F. Herrin ar rived this afternoon from California with fuel oil for Portland. The schooner W. H. Marston was towed today to Portland where she Is to load lum ber. The steam schooner Yosemlte arrived to day from Sa Francisco en route to Port land. The steam schooner Aralon arrived today from San Francisco and will load lumber at the Clatsop mill. Westport and the Hammond mill. The steamship Great Northern arrived this afternoon from San Francisco with freight and passengers. The steamer Roanoke atirved this even ing from San Francisco and San Pedro with freight and passengers for Astoria and Portland. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, June 27. Arrived Schooner TT". H. Marston, from East London; steamer Yosemlte. from San Francisco. Astoria, June 17.. Left up at 8:30 A. M Schooner W H. Marston. Arrived at 10 A. M. Steamer Avalon. from San Francisco Sailed at 11:30 A. M. Steamer Mackinaw. for Meloourne. Arrived at 12:20 P. M. Steamer Great Northern, from San Fran cisco. Arrived at 2:30 and left up at 3.15 P. M. Steamer Yosemlte. from San Fran cisco. Arrived at 2:30 and left up at 3-50 P. M. Steamer W. F. Herrin, from San Francisco. Arrived at S:50 and lef up at 7 P. M. Steamer Roanoke, from San rjiego and way ports. Seattle, June 27. n. -ived Tanker Wash tenaw, San Luis. Dep.. d Steamers Ad miral Schley, San Francises, """olphln. South eastern Alaska. -. an F-ancisco. June 27. Arrive. -Steam. rs Argyll. Col. E. L. Drake (with ba. 93). Seattle: Shasta, Astoria: Carlos. Vancn. r; Wlllapa. South Bend, Wash.; Thor (Nor.) Newport News. Sailed Steamer Centralis. Eureka Marine Notes. The coasting steamer Yosemlte arrived la the harbor last night from San Francisco with a miscellaneous cargo. She is the first of a fleet of vessels due. la Portland the first of this week. Among the vessels which are due today Is the American steamer Colon. 951 tons, out from ban Francisco. She has been chartered by M. H. Housar and will load grain for Europe. Three oil steamers are expected to ar rive today: The W. F. Herrlrn, 314S tons, out from San Francisco; Catania, 3536 tons, from Port Harford, and J. A. Chanslor, 3121 tons, from Monterey. Those steamers make the regular run to Portland. The coasting steamers Shoshone and Prentiss are also due from San Francisco today. The Prentiss, of 267 tons, made the regular run between Portland and Cali fornia ports about 10 years ago. It has been several years now since she has touched at this port. The Bankoku Mara, a Japanese steamer of 318 tons, la due here Tue-day. She will load lumber for China. The British bark Kllmallle la also due Tuesday to load grain for Europe. The Eureka is due Wed nesday from Seattle and will take on a cargo of wheat and lumber for New York and Baltimore. The American bark John Ens, 2706 tons. Is expected to arrive In Portland in a few days from Kobe, Japan. She left Japan Jvne 1 and is a crack ship, so that she should make good time. She has a load of Japanese oak consigned to the Emerson Hardwood Company, which she will dis charge at municipal dock No. L She will take on a cargo of lumber here for Austra lia. Maroon i Wireless Reports. (All positions reported at 8 P. M-, Jon 27, unless otherwise designated). William F. Herlrn, Port Costa for Linn ton, 65 miles from Llnnton. Asuncion, Richmond for Cordova, 24J miles north of San Franclaco. Coronado, San Francisco for Orays Harbor, 10 miles north of Blunts Reef. Adeline Smith, Coos Bay for Saa Fran cisco, 78 miles south of Coos Bay. Chanslor, Monterey for Llnnton, 324 miles north of Monterey. Governor, San Francisco for Seattle, 41 miles north of Blanco. Norwood, Aberdeen for San Francisco, (0 miles south of Bianco. Atlas. Portland for Richmond, 10 miles south of Cape Mendocino. Santa Clara, San Francisco for ISureka, off Cape Mendocino. Rose City, Portland for Baa Franc co, 20 miles south of Point Gordo. Colon, San Francisco for Portland, 10S miles south of Columbia River. Pueolo, San Francisco for Seat tie, 110 miles north of Cape Blanco. Hyades. Seattle for Honolulu, 18S0 miles from Cape Flattery June 26. Siberia, Orient for San Francisco, 174 miles out June 26. Lurline, San Francisco for Honolulu, 132S miles out June 23 Manca, Honolulu for San Francisco, 810 miles out June 26. Enterprise, Honolulu for San Francisco, 684 miles out June 26. Colusa, San Francisco for Sydney, 312 miles out June 26. The Queen, San Francisco for San Pedro, five miles north of Piedras Blancaa. Columbia, Tacoma for San Francisco, IS miles r.orth of Arena. Topeka, Eureka for San Francisco, 24 miles north of Arena. President, Seattle for San Francisco, 12 miles north of Arena. Wapama, Portland for San Francisco, five miles north of Arena. Centralla, San Francisco for Eureka, 17 miles north of Reyes. Willamette, San Francisco for Portland, 10 miles north of Bonus. Umatilla, Seattle tor Saa Francisco. 34 miles south of Arena. Colombia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD. June 27. Condition of the bar at S P. M. : No report. 1 RAIN HITSTRUCK; 2 HURT MOTOR. VEHICLE 1ST KISDLIXG A'D DRIVER NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE. Other Car Approaching Crossing Near uene Hold Attention and No Warning Signal Is Heard. KUGEXE, Or June 27. (Special.) Two were Injured when a Southern Pacific overland train struck a motor truck at Irvinsr. seven miles north of Eugene, at 6 o'clock tonight. Prank Moore is in the hospital with a frac tured spine and is not expected to live. John West, sitting in the seat beside him, escaped serious injury. i The accident happened at a grade crossing, the first north of Irving, where the road crosses the track at an oblique angle. The approach is low, and with a north wind blowing, it is said to be almost impossible to hear the sound of an approaching train. - Sev eral narrow escapes from similar ac cidents have occured at this point. Both men had their eyes on a car approach ing from the other direction. West says that he was not aware of the approaching train until it actually struck the machine. Then he picked himself up 20 feet from the track. His prostrate companion was buried amid the wreckage of the machine, piled up against the right-of-way fence. "Bert Wing was coming on the other side and I was wondering who would slow up to let the other pass," he re lates. "Bert slowed up, and we started ahead. We got one wheel across the track when it struck us." None of the occupants of either auto mobile heard the train whistle, they say. Moore, who remained conscious, has been told that he has an even chance to live. Both bones in his leg are broken twice below the knee, and the spine is fractured. His body is badly bruised. His wife is being rushed from their home at Leaburg, Or to night. He has a family of three chil dren. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, June 27. Maximum temper, ature. 73 degrees: minimum. 52 degrees River reading at 8 A. M.. 8.3 feet; change in last 24 hours. 0.2 foot rise. Total rainfall (5 P. M to 5 P. M. ). none; total rainfall since September 1, 1914. 30.01 inches; nor mal rainfall since September 1, 1914 43 b Inches: deficiency of rainfall since September 1. 1914 13.81 inches. Total sunshine June 27, 11 hours, 68 minutes: possible sunshine. 15 hours. 42 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level) at S P. M., 30.19 Inches. THE WEATHER. 3 Wind p . o a 55 e c STATION W g -2 Baker ........ Boise Boston ........ Calgary ....... Chicago ....... Colfax Den ver ....... Dea Moines.... Duluth Eureka ....... Galveston Helena Jacksonville .. Kansas City. . . Los Angeles... Marshfteld Med ford Minneapolis . . . Montreal New Orleans. . New York North Yakima. Pendleton .... Phoenix ....... Pocatello . Portland ...... Roseburs ..... Sacramento ... Ft. Louis. . . . .. Salt Lake San Francisco. Seattle Spokane - Tacom i ....... mo 0(1,10 NWClear W Pt. cloudy NW'Pt. cloudy NE Pt. cloudy E Iciear . ...(Clear N Cloudy SE Pt. cloudy NE (Cloudy NW Clear S iciear N Pt- cloudy E Cloudy N Clear SW Clear NW Clear X k lear S Icioudy W Clear SW Clear XE IRaln W Iciear I Clear N Iciear SW IClear NW'Clear NWlClear s (Clear E Rain NWlclear SW Clear X 'Clear X (Cloudy N ' Clear fW Clear NE (Clear N (Pt. cloudy S Pt- cloudy 72 0. 72,0. 4 0. 74 0 00!l2 O0i B O0j 6 OOllo 001 . 72 0 h.o. C0 8 6 0 U'l- 6 41i 6 Ort'12 74 0. SS'0. 4 0. MiO. 78'0. 76 0. 620. 84 O. 84!t. 72 o. 02 0. 7o 0. 74 0. 84 0. 102 O. 74 0. 7310. 7 0. SO 0. 78 0. 74 0. (W0. TOO. BS 0. 7O!0. 00:12 0nil2! (V 8 00 6 00! 8 00 12 J0 10 1018 00 .! linl 6 80'12' (ml 4! 00 .. 001 6 l0! 4 00'12 O0I12 00 8' 54'2U ..10114 001 8 00' 8 001 4' V0 01! 4 .00! 4 Tatoosh Island 600. 7rt 0 82'0. 84 0. Walla Walli Washington Winnipeg . OOl 0012 WEATHER CONDITIONS. A large high-pressure area overlie., the North Kacifif and Northern Rocky Moun tain State. The barometer is relatively low over California and Arizona and relatively high over the Atlantic States. Showers and thunder storms have occurred in the Middle and Upper Mississippi Valleys and In por tions of New Mexico, Oklahoma. Kansas, Ne braska and the Canadian Northwest. Locai rains have fallen in East Tennessee. Florida, and New York. It Is slightly warmer on the Pacific Slope and in Eastern North Dakota and Northern Minnesota. The temperatures have fallen in Eastern Montana and Sas katchewan. . The conditions are favorable for fair and warmer weather In this district Monday. FORECASTS: Portland and vicinity Fair and warmer; northerly winds. Oregon and Washington T"alr. warmer, except near the coast; northerly winds. Idaho Fair and warmer. EDWARD A. BEALS, District Forecaster. The Hazelwood Was hlngrto. St.. at Teeth. SEATIXO CAPACITY 4SO A Few Specials Baked Salmon...... 2547 Baked HaJlbut 25$ Fried Spring Chicken. ,.SOC Cracked Crab 35 1 Strawberry Shortcake. ..... .2547 Raspberries and Cream. 154 ' 1UZEUVOOD ORCHESTRA. Freight and Passenger STEAMERS TO TltK DAUXS and Way Landings. -BAILEY GATZERT Leaves Portland dally at 7 A. M. ex cept tiunday. and Monday. Sunday ex cursions to Cascade ocks leave at " "DALLES CITY" Leaves Portland Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 8:ov A. M. 8tuiday Cascade Locks excursion fl.OO t are to The Dalles and return $3.00 Make reservations tor stock- and automobiles. ALDER-STREET DOCK, PORTLAND Phones Main 914, A 6113. RELIANCE HOOD AUTO STAGES MT, Daily to ML Hood resorts 8 A M. Round trip S; Gov. Camp T-50. Special ratea tor week end and climb ing parties. Information, reservations and tickets at OlTTLEDE SEED ft ELORAL CO. 169 2d St. Main 6966. A 88U. Or Irvington Garage, East 135. That Delightful Beach Home. THE ELMORE. At Elmore park. European only. Large, comfortable rooms amidst home-like surroundings. Broad ver andas, sun porches, overlooking tho ocean Rates tl per day (one or two persons.) Excellent dining service, a J3, carte, in connection. Make res ervations by phone or malL THE ELMORE, Bockaway, Oregon. DOUGLAS FOLK MEET Former Residents of Southern County Hold Reunion. SENATOR LANE IS SPEAKER Gathering at Peninsula Park At tended Uy 500 Who Hear His torical Reviews and Beau ties of Umpqna Iiauded. To preserve old friendships, keep fresh old acquaintance and promote good fellowship among the members Is the purpose of Douglas County Asso ciation, of Portland, which held Its fourth annual reunion yesterday In Peninsula Park, and was attended by 500 former residents of Douglas County.. Beautiful Douglas County, with its oeautiful Umpqua Valley, its beautiful Umpqua River, its oak-crowned hills, its hundreds of sequestered valleys, its thousands of sacred memories reaching back to pioneer days, was the Inspira tion of the addresses yesterday at this gathering of Douglas County residents. In the morning the members of the association gathered in the park, and from noon until 2 o'clock a basket din ner was served, followed by a business session during which officers were elected as follows: President, George C. Johnson, 705 Northwestern Bank build ing: first vice-president, Mrs. Nancy Drain Singleton, of Portland; second vice-president. Mrs. E. R. Sutherlin Gallagher, Portland; third vice-president. Laura Rice Castor. Sellwood; Lon I Parker, 11-12 Washington building: Mabel Boone Peters, treasurer, 636 Kerby street, Portland. Executive com mittee. Ella Wilson Burt. Anna Cooper Stark, Mrs. E. J. Sutherlin Gallagher, M. H. Tower. A. B. Castor. "America'' Opening Hymn. The public meeting In the gymnasium Was opened with "America," sung by the audience, and a prayer by E. A. Gardner. President Johnson extended a brief welcome, and introduced Sena tor Lane, whose grandfather. General Joe Lane, first Governor of Oregon, made his home in Douglas County. Senator Lane said his grandfather, who had traveled all over Oregon, made his home In Douglas County because the Umpqua Valley was the most beau tiful place In the state, not excepting the Willamette Valley. "My grandfather was right when he said the Umpqua was the most beauti ful valley in the state," said Senator Lane, "and It was especially beautiful when grandfather went there about 1845. The grass was deep, the hills were covered with oak trees, water was abundant, deer were plentiful and gentle. There's no more beautiful dis trict than along Deer Creek, where my grandfather made his home. However, the Douglas fir and white pine have crowded out the oak that crowned the rolling hills. The towns and railroads have come since. There are the beau tiful Yoncalla, the Umpqua. the Rogue River and the Willamette valleys, peer less In their beauty and possibilities. We have much to be thankful for to the pioneers for opening up this coun try for our use. Climate la Landed. "Our climate is an asset to us. In Washington, D. C, one rarely gets a full breath of fresh air, day or night, and I think that we should have no great difficulty in getting the National Capital transferred to the Pacific Coast, if we could get a vote on the change. I think we could get better law if the National Capital were sp im v--iv-vm Herewith is a list of short trips in and about Portia nd. If you are in doubt about any point, or the trip you have heard about is not mentioned here, call at the Information Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce or phone them Bell Phone, Broadway 520 or Automatic, A 6091. Information will gladly be given. Lit erature of interesting points fumished--Time Cards, Beach and Mountain Resort literature. The Orego nian asks the names and addresses of tourists for publication. Enclose your business card with names of your party to Summer Resort Dept., The Oregonian, Portland. - Columbia River Ecaaralon Steamers leave Portland dally In the Summer season up the scenic Columbia. A- trip of unsurpassed beauty. It is possible to travel one way by rail and the other by water. Steamers bo as far east as The Dalles, 100 miles from Portland. Clatsop Beach Resorts Reached by the S. P. & S. Railroad. A de lightful trip to the Pacific Ocean resorts good hotels ajood bathing and Ashing- A four-hoijr ride by train down the majestic Columbia River. See the salmon canneries at Astoria. . ' Rorkanay Beach Elmore Park, Garibaldi Beach and Tillamook beaches reached by train in a few hours. Splendid beach . and sTood hotels. Portland Heights (Cornell Crest) 1260 feet above the city. Take Council Crest car on Washing-ton -street; time, 83 minutes each way. Wonderful view of the city and snow-capped mountains. Estacada, Cazadero, Ball Ran cars leave First and Alder every four hours, daily and Sunday, every hour as far as Gresham. Good points for basket picnic. Forestry Bandings A permanent log structure from the Lewis and Clark Fair. Open to the public free from 9 to 4:30 dally.' Take "WM car on Morrison street to end of line. Peninsula Parle Sunken Gardens A city park and well worth a trip. Take St. Johns or Kenton car. For SIGHTSEEING or OUTING TRIPS Around Portland Call First and Alder or Traffle Manager. Marshall 5100. A 6131. P. R L. & P. Co. transferred to the Pacific Coast, where the climate Is moderate. It is worth while looking into. At Washington it gets so hot that-any sort of a, bill can be pushed through Congress without the members knowing what It is all about. "There are many beauty spots in Douglas County, and. recently I went through the county with a party in vestigating a reclamation project, and those who looked At the country were struck with its great beauty. We have indeed much to be thankful for in this beautiful and peaceful country when over in Europe wholesale slaughter is in progress and women and little chil dren are dying of starvation. I am indeed glad to be here today and take part in this reunion with the Douglas County residents." Settler of 1S51 Heard. Judge W. H. Colvig, pioneer of Can yonville. Cow Creek Canyon, delivered an addres3, full of good humor and serious thought and reminiscences. He said he came across the plains and the family became attached to Douglas County In 1851. They first stopped near the ome of General Joe Lane, near Winchester, and later settled in the Cow Creek Canyon. "It was a long and weary trip across the plains," said Judge Colvig, "and our eyes feasted on the beautiful Ump qua Valley with delight, which has never weakened, throughout 64 years of life there. The first teacher in Cow Creek Canyon school was Binger Her man, afterwards in Congress. Then came Rufus Mallory, who traveled from the East to die of tuberculosis, but he lived to a ripe old age and died In Portland. There were some stirring times, especially when Rogue River In dians went to war. They went in small parties, burning homes and murdering settlers. My brother and myself re turned to our cabin one day to find VV. A. Russell lying on the floor with five bullet wounds from shots fired by the Indians. Mother and father were there bandaging his wounds with our shirts. The only surgical instruments they had were a pair of scissors and a butcher knife. Russell lived and still resides In Southern Oregon. Judge Colvig paid an eloquent tribute to the hardy pioneer and what he stands for. Some "Resjreta" Received. "I agree with Senator Lane that Washington, D. C must be an exceed ingly hot place," said Judge Colvig, "judging from the laws that have been passed there the past few years." Letters of regret were read from Binger Herm-nn, of Roseburg, p.nd Judge Henry L. Benson, of Salem, that they could not be present and sent their kindest regards to the members of the association. A. E. Gardner read an account of an old-fashioned Fourth of July celebration that was held at Yoncalla in 1865. written by Uncle Jessie Applegate. George H. Himes, of the Oregon Historical Society, also spoke briefly. A programme was carried out as fol- j-Lf-&atjL J "perfect COLLARS LAUNDRY . FOR TOURISTS Mountain, River and Beach Resorts Where To Take a Short Trip Out of Portland MOUNT HOOD RESORTS. Cloud Cap Inn is a delightful re treat, 6000 feet above aea levei. on a sheltered spur of the very moun tain itself, and Is located just at the upper edge of timber Una. The trip to the inn usually is made by rail to Hood River and thence by stage. The round-trip rate, includ ing all traveling expenses, la $12.60. Service begins July 1 and continues to September 16. Electric car line to Boring, 24 miles; automobile to Welch's, Rho dodendron and Tawney's, round trip from Portland. $7.76. Same as above with horse stag all the way, 16.76. Welcn'a. RJaodode dr and Tin. Bey's are located on the south side of the mountain. Automobile from Portland to either resort, round trip, each $5. White Salmon Valley sued Vicin ity A wonderfully scenic ride over the North Bank Railroad or by ex cursion steamer. On the bluffs overlooking the Columbia River are resorts with scenery rivaling the Alps. At Carson, Collins and Stev enson are hot springs resorts. Mount Adams and Trout Lake are reached from White Salmon by a short stage or auto Journey. Parka Washington Park, bead of Washington street, with small xoo and aviary. Take any car west on Washington street excepting Six teenth; fare 6 cents. Celebrated statue. "Coming of the White Man," also "Sacajawea," Excellent view of the city. COLUMBIA RIVER HIGHWAY, A scenic drive of rare beauty, built along the south shore of the Columbia River, a distance of more than 40 miles from Portland. A series of remarkable waterfalls, rugged peaks and deep canyons are among the attractions. RHODODENDRON HOTEL ' 47 Milles on Mount Hood Auto Road. The finest mountain resort in Ore Eon. Dally rates $3. weekly $12.S0 and up. Special rates to families tor tne Summer months. Saddle horse, lawn tennis, croquet, finest fishing and hunting; grounds. Our own dairy, poul try and garden truck. Electric light, telephone. For daily auto stages, phone Main 6956 or ast 135. Emil Franiettl. Prop., Rflwr, Oregon. WELCH'S HOTEL Oldest resort In the Mount Hood district. Good water, airy bungalows, excellent cuisine, hunting, fishing, horseback rid In k. etc Rates $2 per day, $lo per week. W. E. WELCH, Prop. Welch's P, O.. Oregon. lows: Vocal duet. Miss Hazel Gallagher and Miss tenon Accetta; selection. Miss Accetta; vocal trio. Misses Gal lagher, Accetta and Bickner; recita tion by Dr Kent, of Portland. After the adjournment the nfembers of the association spent the remainder of the day in the park. AUTO HITS CYCLE; 5 HURT One Dangerously Injured in Crash in Outskirts of Ashland. ASHLAND, Or., June 27. (Special.) One man was dangerously Injured, another's leg was broken and three others were hurt less severely in a collision here last nigrht between a motorcycle and automobile. The acci dent occurred on the western outskirts of the city. Howard Frame and Everett Beeson, of Talent, and Pat Scott, of Ashland, ancxVitVVsfV)fVVorerVV ILM MM I THE GRAND PRIZE AT THE PANAMA- g X PACIFIC EXPOSITION X W alter B Eeglstered U. 8. Patent Walter Established 1780 X THE JOHNSON - LOCKE MERCANTILE CO., San Francisco, CaL X JOHNSON, CARVELL & MURPHY CO., Los Angeles, CaL V J0HNS0N-LIEBER CO., Portland, Ore. Sg ' J0HNS0N-LIEBER & VAN B0KKELEN, INC., Seattle, Wash. X XXX3rB The Oaks Cthe Coney Island of the West) Over 60 acres of priceless roses in full bloom, with every form of entertainment and accommoda tion for tourists. Orchestral and band concerts, prima donna, and mu sical comedy company every after noon and night in tne operv-air thea ter Performances all free.. Admis sion to park 10 cents. Reached bv ex press special Oaks traina (fare 5 cents), from First and Alder; or by launch (10 cents), from Morrison street Bridge. Hlllcrest Drive A hillside motor drive of unsurpassed beauty. About one hour's drive. Best time just at sunset, but most beautiful view of city and mountains at all times. Chinatown Portland bas the sec ond largest Chinese population in the United States, and now that San Francisco Chin at own has been burned and rebuilt upon modern lines, Portland bas the original Chinatown in the United States. Stockyards and Parkins; Plant Located on Columbia Slough. Take "L" cars. Second and Washington, transfer at Killingsworth avenue to Kenton car. Fare 10 cents, time 46 minutes. Visitors admitted daily except Sunday. Return may be made via St. Johns car. Lumber Mill Close inspection of one of our largest sawmills granted free to visitors upon presentation of permit to be had from Portland Chamber of Commerce. 69 Fifth EL SOL DUC HOT SPRINGS AND SANATORIUM , the greatest health and pleasure resort on the Pacific Coast, in the heart of the Olympic Mountains, open for the season. For full information address The Manager, Sol Due, Wnala. THE EYRIE On the Bluffs of the Coliimbl-k An Ideal placa to spend the week-end 2 V4 hours from Portland. tScenery rivaling the Alps. Special July 4 round-trip fare, good four days, $.4. Illustrated booklet free. C. W. J. Beckers. White Salmon, Wash. HOTEL ARTHUR 170 ELEVENTH STREET. Between Morrison and Yamhill. Clean, Quiet and Respectable, Desirable Downtown Location. Kates 1. With Private Bath $1.50 Week 95 1 With Private Beth H. were in the automobile. Duff Har rington and Wright Hicks, both of this city, were riding the motorcycle. Mr. Frame, driver of the auto, is un conscious in the hospital. Hicks' leg is broken. The machines hit head on. The motorcycle was smashed to pieces and the auto badly wrecked. LETTER CARRIERS ELECT Thanks Extended Oregon Congres sional Delegation for Aid Given. SALEM, Or., June 27. (Special.) The Oregon Letter Carriers' Association, at its closing session early today, adopt ed a resolution thanking- W. C. Hawley, Representative in Congress from this district, and United States Sjenators Lane and Chamberlain for their efforts in behalf of legislation favorable to" the members of the association. The following officers were elected: has been awarded to aker For Superiority of Cocoa and Chocolate Preparations For 134 years "Baker's Cocoa" and "Baker's Chocolate" have been on the market, and have received 55 Highest Awards at the leading industrial exposi tions in Europe and America. This is the result of generations of hard work, the exercise of the greatest care and skill in the selection of raw materials, the use of the most scientific processes of manu facture, and the adoption of the most up-to-date and improved machinery. The inspection by the public of our exhibit at the Exposi tion is most cordially invited. Elaker & Co. Ltd. DORCHESTER, MASS. Office The Pacific Coast Sales Representatives are : L' 11 ii.l-W5S52jj 11 . ll.F- m Tourists Appreciate our quick service , ... FILM vOy DEVELOPING and PRINTINfi All work finished by S o'clock the day received. r Jit Ours is the largr est Photo Supply House on the Pa cific Coast. D i b t r ibutors of the famous "ANSCO" Films and Cam eras. Woodard, Clarke & Co. WOOttlnrlt Hld Alder ! V. Oaks Portland's Greatest Amusement Park. TODAY'S FREE PROGRAM ?IKl 2:30 P. M. AND S:SO P. 31. Orchestral Concerts, Boston Tron badonrs in "A Night in a Cabaret." ELFRIDA HELLER WEIN'STELX AND 3ILLE. TRYOX, PRIMA DONNAS. Improve every idle hour en route with a good book. Get your favorite volume at (gills The J. K. Gill Co. Booksellers, Stationers and Complete Office Outfitters. President, J. L. Etchison. Oregon City; vice-president, G. W. Emery, Eugene: secretary - treasurer. Fred P. ' Holm, Portland: delegate to the National con vention, C. D. Barleyte, Salem. The re tiring officers were: President, JC. P. Loop. McMinnville; vice-president, B. T. Kumler, Salem; secretary - treasurer, Fred P. Holm, Portland. Officers were elected by the Oregon branch of the National Association of Postoffice Clerks as follows: President. H. Younke. Oregon City: vice-president, U. S. Rider. Salem; secretary; J. H. Butler, Portland, and delegate to the National convention, Walter Worrell. Albany. Both organizations decided to hold their conventions , in Oregon City the latter part of Jun'neit year. The Let ter Carriers' Association adopted a reso lution urging Congress to repeal the law reducing the salaries of mall col lectors from 11200 to $1000 a year. Russia has 100 provlnrps. x 3 X X X Co. Ltd. X X X X X X X 1R1 1 Pft0Cr?W XXX 8