Tirrc morning otjegoxtax. fridat. jult o, iois.
EDITORS OF NOTE
SEE EXPOSITION
Delegation From. Oregon in
Good Numbers as Time
for Convention Is Near.
FOURTH IS PERFECT DAY
season, a record price has been re
ceived for the i5S cars of resh berries
shipped East this year, a large Increase
in volume over former years.
Wet weather in the MJddle West has
somewhat lowered prices during the
last few day.
Friends from North Made Welcome
in Oregon Buildng, Where Great
Crowd- ' Joins in Rush to
Partake of Cider.
BY AVNE SHANNON MONROE.
OREGON EXPOSITION BUILDING.
July 7. The International press con
gress delegates have swarmed into the
exposition gates trom every state and
ration since Sunday for the convention
this week. On the register already
and the list is not nearly complete
are names of note from Australia, Italy,
Denmark. Hawaii. Greece. Spain.
British Columbia, Tokio, China. New
Zealand. India, Japan, Canada and from
'many states.
The delegations from Oregon are ar
riving in good numbers, a party of 23
having put in their appearance last
night. The delegates appointed by Gov
ernor Withycombe. all of whom are
here, are Bruce Dennis, of La Grande;
Thomas Carroll, of Portland; Arthur
Ruhl, of Medford; K. K. Brodie, of Ore
gon City, and Edgar B. Piper, of Port
land, most of them accompanied by
their families.
Fourth of July Perfect Day.
Monday, the Fourth, was a perfect
day, with aa evening made on purpose
lor ' fireworks, ""insanity flights" the
local name for Art Smith's sky rocket
py rations and the burning of the
Tower of Jewels, an illuminative effect
very thrilling against the night sky.
Close to 200,000 people visited the Fair;
by actual count they entered the Ore
gon building from noon until 6 at the
rate of 700 every ten minutes. The
waterfront events kept the crowd
banked on the Oregon verandahs, at
the Oregon windows, and along the
Oregon beach.
Perhaps the most thrilling thing was
the torpedoing of a submarine just off
the Oregon shore at 3 o'clock. A. flash
of light located the torpedo; it trav
eled along the side of the flat, low gray
thing known as a submarine, ithere was
& loud explosion, a great blotch of
black smoke and millions of splinters,
then quiet and floating debris.
Then the run on Oregon cider! They
Jammed and pressed and crowded
themselves into he building, they over
flowed into the moving picture room,
they crowded into the reception-room
where Oregon's hostess, Mrs. Gray,
had the tea kettle ready and they
thronged around all the different
booths, asking questions or Just look
ing. Oregon Kntertalan Its Friends.
J. D. Lee. who had just got down
from Portland, made an impromptu
Epeech and sang songs in Indian jar
gon, the music machines pealed forth
patriotic airs, and every one of the
Oregon family turned host or hostess
and took care of the strangers, llr.
Taylor, for Willamette .Valley, served
prunes, nicely steamed and you would
never believe prunes had become in
current literature a boarding-house
dish, the way the people went for them
and loganberry juice. The latter
almost created a panic, for there was
not enough for all, and those who were
fortunate evidently went back and told
the home folks, the way the rush kept
up. It was a great day and everybody
was happy.
Miss A. B. Crocker, curator of the
Portland Art Museum, spent some time
in the Oregon artroom, looking over
the collection of Oregon art works, rihe
expressed great pleasure with the
room and wished it might be kept
intact and removed, in a body, to
Portland at the close of the expo
eition, as a permanent exhibit of Ore
;dii beginnings in art lines. With Miss
Crocker was Miss Helen Jordan, of
Berkeley, formerly of Portland.
W. M. Proctor, dean of Pacific Unl
versity, at Forest Grove, spent some
time in the Oregon building, looking
over Oregon's school exhibits. He is
to spend this year at Stanford, doing
post-graduate work, but will return
later to Forest Grove. G. E. Jamison.
of the Portland schools, was also a
visitor.
Guests In the Oregon building are
the commissioner in charge, John F.
Logan. Mrs. Logan and their daughter.
Dorothy; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Piper,
Miss Constance Piper and Masters John
and David Piper and Mrs. Abigail Scott
Duniway. Mrs. Dolman. Instructor In
home economics at Oregon Agricultural
College, has arrived to relieve Mins
Bertha Davis, who has been in charge
tne past month.
encoacri Made IVelceme.
As a . welcome to the newcomers
Sunday evening Mr. Hyland, manager
of . the building, arranged an informal
musicale, with John Daniels aa soloist.
Mr. Daniels is a well-known Boston
singer and gave a varied and interest
ing programme. Miss Constance Piper
gave several piano numbers, selections
from De Bussey and Chopin, which
were apreciated. Miss Piper, with her
mother, will be the object of much en
tertaining during her visit. She made
her first appearance Tuesday evening
at tne caliiornia state bal(.
LIBRARY, AID AT STAKE
Jlood River Council Knters l-'ight of
Board and County Court.
HOOD RIVER, Or., July 8. (Special.)
The suit recently brought by the
Hood River County Library Board
against the Hood River County Court
for payment in full of the salary ot
Miss Delia F. .ortbey, former librarian,
has become a three-cornered fight. Tne
ourt reduced the salary from $90 to
i5 a month. The City Council today
adopted a resolution instructing the
City Attorney and the member of the
Council on the Library Board, to pro
ceed as they thought necessary to pro
tect the city's interests.
, In case the contentions of the County
Court that It has jurisdiction of library
affairs are upheld by Judge Bradshaw.
In whose court the case was brought,
the City Council says it will withdraw
all support from the library.
SEARCH FOR GIRL FUTILE
I'atlier or Missing Nellie Conrad, of
La Grande, Is Krantic-
LA GRANDE. Or.. July 8. (Spe
cial.) The whereabouts of Nellie
Conrad, 20-year-old daughter of E. J.
Conrad, of Sumtnerville. is as much of a
mystery today as the night she dis
appeared. Friday of last week. Word
has been received that she is not at
Tillamook, where relatives lived, and
the theory that she had secretly gone
to Tillamook to be married as the re
sult of a possible romance while visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Monk, of that city.
VICTIM OF RIVKR AT SALEM
t BIRIEU AT DIFIR,
If - . ........ y rj
! ; :
r i
Miss Jalla Mande Smith.
DL'FUR. Or.. July 8. (Special.)
The funeral of Julia Maude
Smith, who lost her life in the
Willamette River, near Salem.
Sunday while attempting to
rescue a friend, was held in the
Dufur Christian Church. Tues
day, with Interment in the Odd
fellows' Cemetery.
Maude Smith. as she was
familiarly known, was born in
Douglas County. January 4. 1890.
and with her parents moved to
Wasco County in 1893.
She was Che daughter f Mr.
and Mrs. Lane Smith and, in ad
dition to her parents, is survived
by three brothers, Robert, Arhine
and George, and one sister. Mrs.
Dolly Heisler, all of Dufur.
has been abandoned. White slavery
inecnes are Deingr entertained.
"I want my girl back. I don't care
what she is doing or where she has
been. All I want Is my girl again."
declared the father tonight, who has
neither slept nor rested since last
Monday when It became certain Miss
Conrad had disappeared.
ACCIDENT FATAL TO ONE
Man on Push-Car Hit by Train Dies
at Wallace.
WALLACE. ' Idaho, July 8. (Spe
cial.) As a result of the railroad ac
cident in the yards of the Northern
Pacilic early Sunday morning when a
switch engine crashed into a pushcar
upon which James Donel Daley and a
companion were riding. Daley died
ounaay.
The victim had been employed by
the railroad company as a machinist
and was well-known in the city. He
was 22 years of age. It is said that
his father is still living in Pennsylvania.
CHINESE FRANKLY
ADMIT WEAKNESS
President Proclaims He-Is
"Ashamed of Humiliation"
in Japan Affair.
PEACE POLICY EXPLAINED
United Nation Declared Necessary
to Resist Aggression With Suc
cess "Pernicious Rut of
Languishing" Deplored-.'
PEK1N. June 4 (Correspondence of
the Associated Tress.) Remarkably
frank confessions of China' weakness
and humiliation In agreeing to- the
Japanese demands, appear not only in
the newspapers, but in high official doc
uments which are attracting general
notice among Doth the Chinese and for
eigners. For Instance, a presidential
proclamation which was issued Imme
diately after the signing of the new
treaties with Japan says "we are
ashamed of the humiliation. and there
with the President goes so far aa to
add. "and I feel that I am a man of
little virtue and ability."
Quoting more fully, the proclamation
reads as follows:
"iJVery nation In the world desires
to protect Its own rights and privi
leges against the aggression of aliens,
but only tboite which have a good In
ternal administration can resist aggres
sion with success. In IHit and 1900
China went to war with foreign powers,
but owing to lack of knowledge of our
real strength we met on both occasions
with grave disasters, losing' great privi
leges and paying hundreds of millions
of dollars In indemnities.
laaalt Invite by Wfakiru.
"The heart of the people was then
aroused, and had we commenced reform
with one accord we would have been
strong and powerful. But as soon as
the trouble was over we indulged again
In all kinds of pleasures, forgetting all
the former humiliations. I. being aware
of the critical situation of this coun
try, have adopted a peaceful policy with
the hope that the foundation of our
nation may still be consolidated. Tet
all the time violent DeoDle hav .t.ri.
sedition and disturbance in many places
rriv tr. m.U. i 1 . . . '
- " uiuiiiocivra loo is or the
enemy.
"Unfortunately the European war
broke out and the Chino-Japanese ques
tion arose. For months the' Ministry of
Foreign Affairs negotiated with the
A Stupendous' Mid-Summer Sale!
mm : -
Every Advertised Reduction
Is Absolutely Genuine
Permit No Exaggerations.
New Silk Dresses
Are Reduced One-Half
Crepe de chine, crepe meteor, silk poplin; the
newest models by the best makers.
" $14.50 Dresses, Half Price S 7.25
, 517.50 Dresses, Half Price S 8.75
S19.50 Dresses, Half Price S 0.75
. $24.50 Dresses, Half Price $12.25
$27.50 Dresses, Half Price S13.75
$32.50 Dresses, Half Price S 16.25
$48.50 Dresses, Half Price $2 1.25
All Wash Dresses One-Fourth Off.
All Dusters Half Price.
Scores of this season s fine garments for women and misses
now offered in a final, mighty clearance at
One-Half Price
$24.50 Fancy Suits, Half Price S12.25
$29.50 Fancy Suits, Half Price 1-1.75
$34.50 Fancy Suits, Half Price $17.25
$39.50 Fancy Suits, Half Price 10.75
$42.50 Fancy Suits, Half Price $21.25
$4S.50 Fancy Suits, Half Price $2-1.25
$54.50 Fancy Suits, Half Price $27.25
. The materials include serge, wool poplin, gaberdine, novelty
weaves and silk poplin in the season's latest styles
All Silk Coats
All Fancy Coats
Half Price
Separate Skirts fT
in New Material ft l
t t i r t-" :i VL.
nair rrice
$13.50
$18.50
$22.50
$25.00
$27.50
$32.50
Coats
Coats
Coats
Coats
Coats
Coats
S G.75
$ 9.25
$11.25
$12.50
$13.75
$16.25
$ 5.00 Skirts S2.50 f:
S 6.00 Skirts S::.0( t If
.so skirts s;;.75 ' k
S 1.25W- ;
S 7.
S 8.50 Skirts
$10.00 Skirts
$12.50 Skirts
$15.00 Skirts,
$18.50 Skirts
Extra Special
One table of Children's Coats
in sizes 2 to 6 yearn, regularly
priced from $4 to $5; take your
choice while they lat 7C
for 4&C
S6.25
S7.50
80.25
TP
Children's Coats Half Price
$ S.00 Coats, half price..
S 7J0 Coats, half price. .
$10.00 Coats, half price..
$12-10 Coats, hal price..
$15.00 Coats, half price..
...Si..-o
.. ..-.oo
. . . ST.0
Sal on Third Floor Elevator Service
BEN SELLING JS&S
Japanese Minister in Pekln. and now
the treaty has been signed. With re
gard to the details of the negotiation,
the Ministry of Foreign Affairs has al
ready published a report. Although
there Is hope for the restoration of
Kiau-Chau bay, our rishts and privi
leges In Southern Manchuria have suf
fered enormously. We are ashamed of
the humiliation, but should we blame
others while we ourselves are at fault?
Clur own weakness has invited the In
sult, and I feel that I am a man or
little virtue and ability. However, we
have no ris;ht to stake the existence
of the nation: therefore we have to
work out her salvation with care.
"If we can reniemoer our past mis
takes and be warned, and resolve to
ea-ve the pernicious rut of languishing,
then we can still hope for a stronir
China. The people 'should absolutely
refrain from letting loose their passions
and artlns; like mad men. Itemember
the mistakes of 1SS and 1900."
Another mpl of this same sort
of frankness Is found in an appeal for
certain reforms made to President
Yuan Shl-kal by the National Censor.
This document, entitled "The Salvation
of the Nation." seems to voice the opin
ion of all the leadina; people of China,
.and Is belnsr widely printed and clrc-u-J
lated throughout the provinces. It
"The citizens nf this country have
come to understand that Iminent dan
cer threate.ta the existence of this na
tion. Aftr the war at Tslngrtau. the
Japanese demands came. 1'or month
J the cvernnient carried on nr;o! 1st Jon
j with irrit care, and finally we have
' accepted Iho demands. As the cau.e
jean bo traced to the cumulate. i
I weakness of the late reuime. e do not
I Intend to Mume our dtplomots for their
failure. I h demand are o cruel and
f ar-reuchlnu that hereafter our coun
try will be faced .with extreme diffi
culties and dancers all around her.
II
lnl'.itr
Centers tn
MR. BLETHEN NEAR DEATH
Family or Veteran Seattle News
paperman Abandon Hope.
SEATTLE. Wish. July 8. Hoping
against hope and figrhting day and night
against the Inevitable, the family and
physicians of Colonel Alden J. Blethen.
editor of the Seattle Times, today were
compelled to admit that there seems to
be no possible chance for savins; the
veteran editor's life.
He passed a better night last night
than the night before, and as a result
rests more easily today. His suffering:
has been Intense for weeks. . i
Indian Campmeeting- Disperses.
PENDLETON, Or.. July 8. (Special.)
The annual Fourth of July Indian
campmeetlng conducted by the Presby
terian mission at Tutuilla came to a
close yesterday when the 150 Indians
In attendance at the week's religious
fete packed their camping outfits and
returned to their homes. Several un
usually large meetings were held
during the week. On the Fourth of
July, a dinner was served to 300 per
sons. Rev. J. M. Cornielison. assisted
by Pastor Undley. a .Net Perce, con
ducted the services.
CARD OK THANKS .
We desire to extend our sincere thanks
ror the kind acts and words extended to
us during our recent bereavement In
the loss of our dear wife and mother,
especially the Highland Congregation
and Lmatilla Chapter. 107. O. K S
Adv. .IAMKS M. fOTY ANn FAVif.Y
An Interesting Puzzle
Can It Be Done?
a
VALUABLE PRIZES FOR ALL
Arrange these figures 'so they total
"15" in every direction, up and down,
and sideways, and, perhaps, also di
agonally. Each number to be used
only once.
BERRY GROWERS PROSPER
Puyalhip -Valley Farmers Get Big
Price for Crop.
PUTALLUP, Wah, July 8. (Spe
cial.) Ten thousand dollars a day is
being paid, the berry growers of the
Puyallup Valley by the Puyallup &
Sumner Fruit Growers' Association, a
co-operative organization. Today checks
for $45,000 were mailed out to cover
costs of picking berries this week.
i Owing to the elimination of compe
tition between the two farmers' organi
zations of the valley and to the early
(g)()(3)
()(g)(g)
See announcement of Eilers Music
House and Piano Manufacturers' free
prize distribution, page 8, yesterday's
Oregonian.
I :
INFORMATION
RTOU
OinrFlr fill niL.hMm
Mountain, River and Beach Resorts
Where To Take a Short Trio Out of Portland
Herewith is a list of short trips in and about Portland. 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 friven Lit
erature of interesting points furnished 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 Oregonlan, Portland.
- v
The Hazelwood
Confectionery
and Restaurant
WamalaKtoa St, at Taa -
Best Food. Served at
Lowest Possible Cost
Amid Homelike Surroundings
IEATUQ CAPACITY 43
The Uaka (tka Cay lalaaa ( tka
Veat Over 0 acres of priceless
ros In full bloom, with every form
of entertainment and accommoda
tion for touriata. Orchestral and
band concerts, prima donna, and mu
sical comedy company every after,
noon and nlKht la tne open-air thea
ter Performances all free. Admis
sion to park ! cents. Reacbad by ex
press special Oaaa trains (fare
cents), from Plrat and AJder; or by
launch tie cents.), from Morriaoa
strcet Bridge. ,
Btoehyaraa aaa PsrkUs flaat
t-ocated on Columbia Plough. Take
"L" cars. Second and Washington,
transfer at Kllllngsworth avenue to
Kenton car. Fare 10 cents, time 4S
minutes. Visitors admitted dally
except Sunday. Return may be
made via St. Johns car.
Calaartewa Portland has the sec-'
ond largest Chine population In
the United states, and now that San
Francisco Chin at own haa been
burned and rebuilt upon modern
lines. Portland has tb original
Chinatown In the United States.
Improve every idle hour
en route with a good
" book.
Get your favorite
volume at .
. ills
The J. K- GUI Co. Booksellers,
Stationers and Complete
Office Outfitter a.
mm
Iotw B. Smith,
Manager.
116 THIRD STREET
(Corner WaahLnfftoB.)
W farnlab tlrketa and
accural Information
regarding al; points of
Interest mentioned oo
this page.
For SIGHTSEEING
or
OUTING TRIPS
Around
Portland
Call First and Alder or Trafflt
Manager.
Marshall 5100, A 6131.
P. B, L. A P. On,
. MOI VT ROOD RESORT.
- Cld Cap inn la a dllhtful re
treat. (000 feet above eea level, on
a sheltered spur of Ike very moun
tain Itself, and la located Just at the'
upper edae of timber line.
The trip to the Inn usually la made
by rail lo Hood River and thence by
stage. Tbe round-trip rate, includ
ing all traveling expenses, la tl--bervlce
begins July 1 and continues
to September la.
Elect rlo car line to Boring. :
miles; automotive to Welch's, Rho
dodendron and Tawney'a. round trip
from Portland. 1.T. Same aa above
with horse stage all tbe way. th.lk.
rsrtlssd Heights ICeeaeU Crest
1100 fvt above the city. Take
Council Crest car on Washington
street; time, ti mlnatea each way.
Wonderful view of the city and
snow-capped mountains.
Welch's. RatMesiras suss! Tin.
seys are located on the south side of
the mountain. Automobile from
Portland to either resort, round trip,
each is.
llUkmt Drive A hillside motor
drive of unsurpassed beauty. About
one hour's drive. Beet time Just at
sunset, but most beautiful view of
city and mountains at ail times.
Parks Washington Park, head ot
Washington street, with small soo
and aviary. Take any car west on
Washington street excepting Six
teenth; fare k cents. Celebrated
statoe. "Coming of tbe White Man."
slao "Bacajawea," Excellent view
of the city.
Krtarsss, Caiam, Baal Raw cars
leave first and Aider every four
hours, daily and Sunday, every hour
as far as Ore a nam. Oood points for
basket picnic
COLUMBIA RlVfcUt UlUHWAT.
A scenle drive of rare beauty,
built alone- tbe south auore of the
Columbia Klver, a distance of more
than 40 miles from Portland. A
series of remarkable waterfalls,
rugged peaks and deep canyons sre
among tbe attractions.
PeatauMila Park Snake Careens i
A city park and well worth a trip.
Take ft Johns or Kenton car.
RELIANCE
MT. HOOD AUTO STAGES
rallT to ML Hood reaorta SA M.
Round trip t&; Uo. Camp ST. be.
bpac-lal retaa for wtt and and climb
ing parti. Information. raaervaUwaa
and tickets at
BOl'TI.KOOK PFKD fLORAf. CO.
19 td KC Mais MM, A Mil.
Or lrvlngtoa tiaras, feast ik
IN POINT OF TIME
CLATSOP
BEACH
Is the Nrareat to Portland of Any
CoSHt Kexorta a i-our-Hour
Trip Alona; the Uwtr
Columbia Klver.
CLATSOP BEACH KESOMTi,
CKAH11ART AD SEASIDE. MAY
BIS VISITED IX O.MS DAT.
RUl'MITRir, mua POHTLAXD
KHHORE LIHITKD., .fBiSa A. M.
V tth-i: U M'iXI.IL.,2tUOP.ll.
II VkSROUNQTRIP
Stop Over en Route to or
from California Expositions.
Observation
Parlor Car Seats.
Tickets and In
formation at
fifth and btark
Streets.
HOTEL
N0RT0NIA
"The Hotel You
Should Knots"
The ideal hotel for you to stay
at while in Portland.
VISIT OUR ROOF GARDEN
SPACIOUS DINING - ROOM.
Where youH enjoy the "differ
ent" home cooking:.
e
Under the personal management
of
A. S. HOGUE, Owner-Manag-er.
Eleventh and "Washington Sta.
Tourists
Appreciate cur quick service
DEVELOPING
PRINTING
All
the aay rlel.
m
fc' ASCO
Ours is the larg
est Photo Supply
Iiou5e on the Pa
cific Coast.
D i s t r ibutors of
tbe famous
-ANSCO-
Films unj Cameras.
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
V M4Ur
Oaks
Portlands ...t ...e'.t
Park.
KRKE I'Kcm;H t M MKl i30 I. M.
AU L3 f. l.
llawallaaa sad Msatcwl isaaesy.
FIREWORKS
TOMORROW
bkow Kre. Aaaaiaalea Park
I Of. lsm fin, lira! Aider,
frc. Laaarkes. Merriasa Bridge. le
SOL DUC HOT SPRINGS
AND SANATORIUM
the greatest health and pleasure
resort on the Pacific Coast. In the
beart of tbe Olympic Mountains,
open for tbe season. tor full
information address
Tbe Manager. Bl Dae, Wash.
Safety at An Times.
Mt. Hood Auto Line
calls and delivers to any part of
city, day or night, to Mount Hood
resorts. Round trip, 6; Uovern
ment Camp. S7.S0.
Fhonea. Ial- SSI. er A till.
AJsDtKijO.N BOi
MeCroakle's MOIXT HOOD ACTO
STAGE, three stages dally leavo
Ilswthern Utrur, 445 Hawthorne
Aveaae. Pheae East 833.
"RHOnOIKM)ROM HOTfL '
41 MUlra OB Mount Moad Aula Hood.
Tbe 1 1 net mountain resort la or
goa. bally rate i. eklir S12.0 and
up. Kp-rcial raiea to fatuilla for tee
bumuiar months. Fnddia horses, lawn
tnnia croquet, floeat fishing aad
hunting grounda. Our ora dairy, poul
try and ssrd.n truck. lactric ligat.
teUphona. Kor dally auto stac.
phon. Main 69i. tut 134 or K.
fall Prsaaettl. Props, Bowe. Oregea.
NORTH
BEACH
-PRIDE Or TUB PACIFIC"
14 miles of finest oeeaa b.arh ; more
than a dozen Interesting; and attrac
tive beach towns: many fully aaulppod
hotels aad d!)Khtful rasort looses,
affording healthful and pleasant reo
rcetioa. ttstnrdar-Monetae Fare. gS.
Ml Moat ha' l lrkr. 4.
Flve-Klda CoaaaautaUoa. ft.
information. Ticket. Kte.
O.-W. R. & N.
ntr Tlrkt Office.
Washington at Third.
Broa.4y 40, A 121.)
Frrtsht auitf raBft
ITMMtM TO THK UJkUJL
ataut t aj ladJsm.
-BAILEY GATZERT-
Vmvm Cortland dally at T A, M.
eept feuACety and Monday, feunday ax
cunto&i to Caacaaa Lki imt
" -DALLES CITY
Loaves Portland Tueaday. Thursday
and Saturday at A, M.
honday tscsds f orki eseareieai ft.ee
ears te lss lallea sad rMiir f.ee
Make raaervaUona for atock aad
automobiles.
ALDER-STREET DOCK. PORTLAND
I-hases Mala tit. A oils.
WELCH'S HOTEL,
Oldest lYivnrt In' tha Mount Hao4
dlstrU-t. G''l watar, airy bun pa Iowa,
cxcallant rulslna, hunt ids. f untctc.
.orei ick nam, etc lte 2 par
day. $a par week.
W. E. WKUH. rrv-tt,
Vvclcli'a P. OflTaSoa.
SHIPHERD'S
HOT SPRINGS
The Ideal Health and Recreation
Resort.
Summer Cottage and Camping.
CARSON. WASH.
The Nicolai Hotel
Am erica a and Earapcaai Flaa.
Only fmt-claas hot! built on tba bank
overlook Ins f ha Pacific Ocan. All out-Bfd-
roomi Katni by tha day fS-AO up;
weekly ratea lla up Auto bua maata
traina and makes dally excursions.
J, H. If. AaoVraoa). Pxop Newport. Or.
Pleaaa make reservation eaxfy.
urn m awj u ne-i.v-' 1 K1 - 1 a,
offT t rami ilea ot c'tnemant tha
attra-tloBa of a beautiful country
rummer home. Ill uiraid tlooktet
Kree. C. W. J. rtCKKHSL White
taimon. Wash,
THE WARREN
CANNON BEACH.
Tn only hotl oa the beach front.
Oood fjihlns. hunting and aurf bath-
Inc ; unaurpaaeed, table, eacei .eeC
service: large airy room and bunga
lows. Auto atae meets all trains.
P. O. EcoLa, Or. M. A. Warran, Prop,
TAWMTS MOCXTAIN OOMK
t oraneTly Ma aid Las a Hotel.
Ideal a not. Hunttna. rhln. camp.
Inc prl isecea. aadd .e horaea, bom
cooki&c mxc . $2 per da. tlt t
e-k. Sunday chicken dinner, TAr
l4n intiet.a.nrtrnt l-un(alos for
tnoee who prefer them.
r. 11 Taaey. Propi. lrba r.O,Or,