TIIE MOItyiXG OREGOXIAX. SATUKDAT, JUL.Y 10, 1915.
GOVERNOR SLEEPS
AD
GUARDSMEN
Mr. Withycombe Will Watch
Citizen Soldiers in Field
Work of Encampment.
PAY DAY COMES MONDAY
livery Department Kept Busily at
Vork Trumpeters Learn to Play
from Regular Army Bugler.
Attention Paid to Sanitation.
CAMP JACKSON. Gearhart, Or.,
July 9. (Special.) Governor Withy
combe arrived at Gearhart tonight, at
10:40 for an official visit to the Third
Infantry, Oregon National Guard, en
camped here. He was met at the train
by Adjutant-General' White, Colonel
McLaughlin, Majors Bowman, Smith
and Welch, and Captain Hotchkiss, the
Regimental Adjutant. The Governor
was taken to camp in a field wagon,
where he was assigned to a. tent and
retired for the night.
The Governor is greatly interested in
the Oregon National Guard and tomor
row will watch the field work of the
battalions and companies. He will re
turn to the capital tomorrow. Repre
sentative McArthur was a guest of the
officers' mess.
From every quarter praise of the ef
ficiency of the regiment comes from
military men, and those who have seen
the regiment in previous camps are
loudest in their praise on account of
increased efficiency during the past
two or three years. From all informa
tion available the Third Infantry is
the only National Guard regiment in
the United States that has turned out
more men for the instruction ' camp
than for Winter Federal inspection. The
Winter Federal inspection was also the
largest in the history of the regiment.
General White Is Pleased.
This evening tne impressive cere
mony, "escort of the colors," was car
ried out. and immediately following
the 'regiment was reviewed by Adjutant-General
White. The General was
' greatly pleased with the showing made
by the regiment in the review.
Tomorrow the three battalions will
solve advance and attack problems that
are being prepared tonight by the
Majors. One of the best schools of in
struction in the encampment is that of
map sketching, conducted by Captain
George Schumaker, of Portland. The
trumpeters are kept busy with daily
instructions under the direction of a
Regular Army trumpeter, detailed to
the regiment.
Payday Come Monday.
While the Infantry companies are at
work in the forenoons solving the tac
tical problems, the sanitary troops re
ceive instructions in first aid to the
injured and care of the wounded. Par
ticular attention is paid to the sani
tary conditions of the camp. All
kitchens, mess quarters, sleeping tents
and company streets are inspected
daily by Colonel McLaughlin and
Major Marcellus, camp surgeon.
Instruction is given mounted order
lies in riding and carrying messages,
and the band is given instruction in
first aid, in addition' to the regular
band practice and ceremonies in which
the band takes a part.
Monday will be the first payday.
Adjutant-General White while on a re
cent trip to Portland made the ar
rangements. It will take more than
15.0u0 to pay guardsmen for this en
campment. This will be the first time
in the history of the Guard that they
nie not oeen iorcea to wait for their
full pay. The six companies from
Portland will be paid upon being
mustered, and the other six companies
will receive their pay upon arrival
home.
T. T. Smith, of Columbus. O.. is at the
Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Weeks, of Cald
well, Idaho, are at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Tamand. of Get
tysburg. O.. are at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Haynes. of Mc
Minnville, are registered at the Eaton.
Misses Marie and Christine Nelson,
of Boise. Idaho, are registered at the
Eaton.
J. A. Churchill, State School Super
intendent, is registered at the Cor
nelius from Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rader. of Colum
bus. O., are registered at the Eaton,
while touring the Coast.
O. E. Guernsey, a banker of Spokane,
accompanied by his daughter. Mrs. II.
W. Newton, are at the Nortonia. Mr.
Newton is a well-known insurance
man of Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Burke and Mr.
and Mrs. Rollo B. Watt, of San Fran
cisco, started yesterday inornlnrr for a
month's auto and fishing trip through
Oregon and Upper California. They
have(equipped their cars for this month's
outing in an elaborate manner. Mr.
Watt Is Pacific Coast agent Sf the
Royal Insurance Company and promi
nently known all over the Pacific
Coast. Mr. Burke is the Northwest
representative of the same company.
SUIT BY GIRL IGNORED
10,O0O HEART BALM VERDICT BY
DEFAULT SEEMS LIKELV.
Brownsville Man Apparently to Make
No Defense In Case Brought aa
Result of Mall Courtship.
ALBANY, Or.. July 9. (Special.)
Arthur McDaniel, of Brownsville, ap
parently is to uermit $10,000 Judgment
for breacn of promise to be' entered
against him without a contest in a suit
lounded 011 a proposal by mail.
auBa a. kj. inn, or uayion, o., today
filed a motion in the Circuit Court
here for a default Judgment against
Mr. McDaniel. The time allowed by
law for him to answer has expired, so
he apparently will not contest the case.
He is said to have told friends that he
had no property which the plaintiff
could secure anyway, so that he would
permit her to obtain Judgment.
The case is remarkable in that
neither person had seen the other, all
the alleged courting having been con
ducted by mail.
Miss Hill alleges in her complaint
that Mr. McDaniel wrote to her Janu
ary 8 last and proposed marriage.
There had been some correspondence
prior to that date, the two having be
gun writing through the medium of an
advertisement in a marriage bureau
circular. The plaintiff says she ac
cepted the proposal on January 17. On
January 22 Mr. McDaniel is alleged to
have written confirming his proposal
and later fixed February 16 as the
date when he would arrive in Dayton
o claim his bride.
Miss Hill says she made prepara
tions l&r the wedding and told her
friends about the event. Accordingly,
when she received a letter which Mr.
McDaniel had . written February 10.
calling the wedding off. she suffered
great humiliation, she says.
BIBLE IS ANALYZED
AT CHAUTAUQUA
Orator ot 27 Grips 3000 at
Gladstone Park in Lecture,
"The Matchless Book."
TENT CITY HAS STREETS
Tmo Portland Women Are Passing
1 Vth Year Kncamprd on Grounds,
While Others Hold Same Loca
tion for Year After Year.
RATE ADVANCE SUSPENDED
Oregon Commission He-trains Use of
, Xew Rail TariiT on steel.
SALEM. Or.. July 9. (Special.)
The State Public Service Commission
today issued an order suspending? the
advance in rates on bridge, wharf and
structural steel on the Oregon-Washington
Railroad and Navigation Com
pany's line from Portland to Pendle
ton and other Eastern Oregon points.
The railway recently published a new
tariff, naming rates 5 per cent a 100
pounds higher than those that have
been in effect for the past two years
or more.
PERSONAL MENTION.
J. B. Boune. of Turner, is at the Per
kins. J. Spencer, of Butte, is at the Nor
tonia. A. L. Duigee, of Seattle, Is at the
Seward.
v H. M. Parks, of Corvallis, is at the
Imperial.
D. J. Hille, of Castle Rock, is at the
Perkins.
C O. Mulliven, of Hoquiam, is at the
Nortonia.
B. S. Newland, of Boise, is at the
Imperial.
W. J. Bark, of San Francisco, is at
the Nortonia.
II. A. Rogers, of Hood River, is at
the Portland.
W. T. Robinson, of McMinnville, is
at the Perkins.
C. F. Waltman, of Independence, is
at the Perkins.
Mrs. J. B. Gregory, of Wallowa, is
at the Seward.
J. F. Fitzpatrick. of Woodburn, is
at the Seward.
M. B. Mikkelson, of Lewiston, is at
the Multnomah.
Edward Prior, of San Francisco, is
at the Cornelius.
George E. Sanders, of Grants Pass,
is at the Oregon.
A. E. Masuret, of Vancouver, B. C,
is at the Oregon.
J. G. Roberts, of Long Beach, Cal
ls at the Oregon.
C. H. Clark, of Kalama, is regis
tered at the Eaton.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Mahon, of Salem,
are at the Portland.
Mr.. J. E. Babb and son, of Lewiston,
are at the Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Derr, of Muncy,
Tenn, are at the Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Knight, of Hub
bard, are at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Johnston, of The
Dalles, are at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Mills, of Kala
mazoo, are at the Portland.
H. D. Mason and family, of Med
ford, are at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Brebuer, of Weiser.
Idaho, are at the Nortonia.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Weaver, of Ash
land, are at the Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Rieman. of Fort
Wayne. Ind.. are at the Portland.
A touring party of 24 persons under
PAROLES ARE GRANTED
LENIENCY SHOW.V SEVERAL. OX
. COMPLETION' OF SENTENCES.
I'nder New Rale of Board Freedom
Will Be Gained Only When Po
sitions Can Be Provided.
SALEM. Or.. July 9. (Special.) Act
ing upon the recommendations of the
Parole Board made at a recent meet
ing. Governor Withycombe today
granted paroles to the following who
have served their minimum sentences:
C. H. Martin. from Washington
County for larceny from a store; Albert
Johnson, from Marion County, for at
tempt to obtain property by false pre
tenses; William Kdmonds. from Coos
Ojunty, for forgery; John Selasky, f rom
Multnomah County, for willfully injur
ing telegraph pole; Clarence Amis,
from Malheur County, for assault with
a dangerous weapon; Thomas C. Ryan,
from Clatsop County, for statutory of
fense ; Earl McCoy, from Washington
County, for assault to rob F. M.
Woodcock; Dan B. Brundrldge. from
Multnomah County, for assault with a
dangerous weaion: Charles Raiirv.
from Coos County, for obtaining money
oy iaise pretenses: la. iv. r ruts, from
Douglas County, for statutory offense;
H. H. Gilman. from Marion County,
for obtaining money by false pretenses;
Roy Hilligas. from Polk County, for
larceny in a store: and Harrv Mc
Cleery. from Union County, for larceny
in a store.
Under the new rules of the Parole
Board none of these men will be re
leased until work is definitely pro
vided for them.
LIGHTNING VICTIM BURIED
funeral of J. H. Ricker Conducted
by Masons at AVeiser.
WEISER, Idaho. July 9. (Special.)
The body of .J. H. Ricker, who was
killed by lightning Monday near Har
lowton. Mont., arrived here this morn
ing, and the funeral was held from the
Sommercamp home in charge of the
Masons. Mr. Ricker formerly resided
here for several years. Recently he
'located with his family in Great Falls.
Mont., where he represented a Boston
wool firm, and was on one of his buying
trips in an automobile with two com
panions when the tragedy occurred. He
was instantly killed, but aside from a
severe shock neither pf the others was
injured.
He is survived by his widow, formerly
Miss Oro Sommercamp.- a little daugh
ter, and a sister. Mrs. George Kellogg
of Ontario.
JOB WILL COST $510,650
Work on Orovllle Irrigation Project
to Be Started at Once.
WEXATCHEE, Wash.. July 9. (Spe
cial.) Signatures have been affixed to
the contract which binds Guthrie-Mc-Dougal
& Co. to construct the big Oro
ville irrigation system which includes
10.000 acres of land. The contract
price was $510,650. Work Is to be
started at once. During the past week
a number of representatives of tne
firm have been in Orovllle.
Equipment will be shipped to Oro
ville at once for construction work.
Vancouver Case Delayed.
VANCOUVER. Wash, July 9. The
case of J. H. Richardson, arrested last
year for alleged thefts from boxcars,
resulting in an indictment, was to have
been tried July 12. but his attorney to
day pleaded for a continuation, and
the case went over to the Fall term.
Floral Society to Meet.
The next meeting of the Portland
Floral Society will be held Tuesday
July 20. in the Masonic Temple. West
Park and Morrison streets. F. A Van
Kirk is president, and H. Niklas Is secretary.
TODAY'S PROGRAMME.
A. M. Summer school.
11 A. M. Forum hour. Oregon
Congress of Mothers' day; spe
cial programme: vocal solo. J.
Ross Fargo; address. "Back to
the Home." Dr. John Boyd; vo
cal solo. J. Ross Fargo.
1:30 P. M. Concert. Buckner's
Jubilee Sextet.
2:15 P. M. Humorous readings.
.Marietta La Dell..
3:30 P. M. Reception at kin
dergarten pavilion. In charge of
Oregon Congress of Mothers:
duet. Mrs. Skulason and J. Ross
Fargo; trio. Mrs. Kmerald Wal
dron. Mrs. Skulason and Mrs.
John Kisley. Short talk to
mothers. Miss Forrest.
3:30 P. M. Civic parliament.
"Have Our Women Citizens All
the Rights They Need?" Mrs. M.
U T. Hidden.
3:30 P. M. Baseball. Moose vs.
Macksburg.
7:30 P. M. Jubilee Singers.
8:15 P. M. Lecture. "Govern
ment Ownership of Railroads."
Senator E. J. Burkett.
Take Oregon City car. First
and Alder.
........ aa..........A
GLADSTONE PARK. July 9. (Spe
cial.) Arthur A. Franzke, a 27-year-old
orator from the sagebrush of Mon
tana, gripped the attention of 3000
Chautauquans at Gladstone Park In his
masterly lecture, "The Matchless Book,"
this afternoon. The theme can be easily
guessed, but his handling of his sub
ject was not a sermon, nor a religious
address In any sense of the word. It
was a careful analysis of the Bible from
the standpoint of the student, and the
young man from Montana persuaded
his hearers that he knew whereof he
spoke.
"You ask me. then whence came this
Book?" the speaker said in closing.
"How comes it that various writers
living in different lands and at different
times speak alike in naming tongue,
on every page of Holy Writ, the same
great central facts of human life? And
I answer you with an Inquiry. Tell me
whence comes the beauty of the flowers,
the ecstasy of the bird song, the splen
dor of the evening sky. and I will tell
you the source of Biblical Inspiration.
Both Issued from the same great heart
of God."
A big crowd also heard Wltepskle's
orchestra again this afternoon. It was
a very busy day at the park. Dr.
Rebeck, of the University of Oregon,
spoke at 11 o'clock on "Are All Peoples
Entitled to a Free and Equal Station?"
The speaker commented extensively on
the present European war.
This afternoon at 1:30 Dr. William
House, of Portland, talked to a big
audience at Mothers' Congress Pavilion
on "The Nervous Child." At tha same
hour Dr. Bushnell. of Pacific University,
spoke on. "American Social Ideals of
the Twentieth Century" at tho main
auditorium, and Mrs. G. L. Buland. of
Portland, was the speaker at the) civic
parliament at W. C. T. U. headquarters
on "The School as a Factor In Civics."
Dr. Boyd's subject this morning was
"The Work of Moses and the Function
of Levttical Law."
The tent city la now laid off in streets
and the tents all numbered, so that
Portlanders may find their friends. Many
of the campers have been In the same
place year after year. One section of
the ground back of the cafeteria In the
eastern section of the grounds has been
appropriately named "Pioneer avenue."
Along this street are camped Mrs. E. A.
Kelly and Mrs. H. E. Wheeler, both of
Portland, who are passing the lth year
at Chautauqua: George C. Armstrong,
of Redlands. Or, and W. H. Bonney.
also of Itedlands. who are spending
their 11th year in the exact location
where they first pitched, their tent In
1904. and Mahalah Gill, of Logan, who
Is enjoying his 15th year at the as
sembly. Adam R. Kelly, of Portland.
is also on this row for the seventh an
nual time.
The Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage maintains headquarters on the
grounds this year. Mrs. Ixila I). Little,
of Portland, spoke yesterday, and Mrs.
t-mma B. Carroll, of Portland, waa the
suffrage speaker this afternoon.
C. J. Bushnell. president of Tadflc
University, speaking at the Chautauqua
yesterday on "Social Ideals and Oppor
tunities of America In the 20th Cen
tury." said In part:
"In the 20th century the Pacific
Coast of America Is to be In the lime
light of the world's civilization. Be
ginning In dim antiquity around the
shores of the Persian Gu.f and then de
veloping around the shores of the Med
iterranean, the world's civilization
moved westward with Columbus to the
lands bordering the Atlantic In the
20th century he most active progress
will be In the lands encircling the vast
Pacific
"The 800.000.000 of people In China.
India and Japan are awakening from
the sleep of ages.
"With the European war and the
opening of the Panama Canal a new
era Is beginning for these western
lands. What will be the result of these
changes? When China (with one-third
the population of the globe) has at
tained a standard of living equal to
one-half our own. It will be. for trade
purposes, like raising out of the Pa
cific Ocean two continents Inhabited by
two nations equal to those of the
United States and Canada. What de
mands these changes are to make for
new business methods! For new rela
tions of good will between nations! For
new co-operation between capital and
labor!
"The Institutions of higher learning
worthy of the name, that give young
men and women characters as well as
Intelligence, are the beacon lights of
civilization." i
LEWIS DEFIES STATE
ROAD
COMMISSION
State Engineer Will Not Place
E. J. "Cantine in Direct
Charge of Construction.
BOARD IS DETERMINED
Contractor Itequlre $3000 More
for ltex-TlgardTlllc Road and
Diopote CVntera Round AVord
Injf of Highway Contract.
SALKM. Or, July 9. (Special.) At
a meeting of the Ktate Highway Com
mission today State Engineer Lewis
virtually defied the Commission so far
as an order made or It Juno IS plac
ing E. 1. Cantine. Chief Deputy Engi
neer, in charge of the highway work Is
concerned. Basing his action upon an
opinion of Attorney-General Brown
that'under the law passed at tho last
session of tho Legislature the State
Engineer should be the active highway
engineer, Mr. Lewis Informed the Com
mission that until Mr. Brown changed
his opinion he would continue so to
act. He said:
"At the meeting of the Highway
Commission June 15 an order was en
tered directing Mr. Cantine. Chief Iep
uty State Engineer, to take direct
charge of certain work under orders of
the Male Highway Commission. It Is
my desire to co-operate In every way
with the Commission to make a suc
cess of the road work, and the above
arrangement being desired by the Com
mission. I offered to co-operate with
Mr. Cantine so far as permuted by the
law and the ruling of the Attorney
General. If he desired to undertske
such Independent work. After study
ing the order carefully. It was decided
that about the only work which Mr.
Cantine could take over would be the
force account work on -luklyou Moun
tain In Jackson County."
Governor Withycombe. Because of a
previous engagement, was compelled to
leave before the meeting was over,
and no action was taken upon the
stand of Mr. Lewis. It Is known, how
ever, that he and State Treasurer Kay.
composing a majority of tho member
ship, will adhere to their ruling that
Mr. Cantine is in charge of the state
highway work.
The Commission again faced the
problem of dipping Into the state road
fund for next year to provide money
to complete tho Kex-Tlgard ville road,
when It was shown that to pay for
the construction upon the basis de
manded by contractors. $3000 In addi
tion to I30OO allowed several weeks
ago would be necessary.
It mas decided to give the $3000
needed. If Mslor Bowlhy. former State
One Word
to the
Ladies
In my stock are about 70
Dresses the most ad
vanced styles shown in the
city. I desire to close them
out in ten days; to do this
I will make such drastic
cuts in prices that they
should all be sold in that
time in short you may
have them at exactly one
half my usual modest price,
which means $7.25 for a
$14.50 Dress, and $24.25
for a $48.50 garment. No
values equal to these are
shown elsewhere.
BEN SELLING
Morrison at Fourth
Highway F.nglneer. aaid the contrac- The State Highway Engineer ws to-
tors Interpretation of the terms of day authorised by tho state HUhaav
the contract for the work agrees with I'ommis.-lon to d.-Iall an enclne. r to
tho former engineer's Intention when make a survey of the rock promontory
he called for bids and drew up the on the proponed road from Th. n.n..
contract. I to Mol. r
mm
P- INFORMATION FOR TOURISTS
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 tiie trip
you have heard about is not mentioned here, call at the Information Bureau of the Chamber of Commerve
or Dnone them Rpll Phnnp Rrnarlwsu Wt ri- Aiitnmoii'n a rnoi inrnmiiinn rrinrii,, k r.,, . .
a . I . . -. . -w uiutiv., jtm. wa uuuiuiauuu nui s;iauiv uc l; i veil.
cmuuie ui mieres uug pomis lunusneu nme aras, tseacn and Mountain itesort literature, 1
nian asks the names and addresses of tourists for publication. Enclose your business card with
your party to bummer Kesort DepU The Oregonian, Portland.
The Orecro-
names or
u
fV-VA&'M''
The Hazelwood
Confectionery
and Restaurant
Uukliit.a IL. at Teata.
Best Food Served at
Lowest Possible Cost
Amid Homelike Surroundings
EATI.XO CAPACITY 3
Tit Uaks (the C.atr lalaad ( la
eat Over to acre of priceless
ro.es In full bloom, with every forns
of entertainment and accommoda
tion for tourists. Orchestral and
baod concerts, prima doona. and mu
sical comedy company every after
noon and nisrht In tne open-air tbea.
ter Performances all free. Adiula
slon to park lu cents. Reached by os
cresa special Oaks trains tfare
cents), from First and Alder; or by
launch 10 cents), from atorrtsoa
street Bridge
Mwkiara. aatf Park la a; IMast.
La rural plant west of the Missis
sippi Uiver. Located on Columbia
Slouch within 4u minutes ride of
Broadway and Washington streets.
Take Kenton cars on Washington
street at Fifth. Sixth and Broad
way streets to Kenton. Fare S cents.
Take Kenton Traction Company
cars at Kenton to racking I'lanl
snd stockyards. Far 6 cents.
Visitors admitted dally except Sun
days. Cklaatawa Portland has tba sec
ond largest Chinese population In
the Cnlted States, and now that Ban
Francisco Chinatown has been
burned and rebuilt upon modern
lines. Portland baa the original
Chinatown In tha United States.
Improve every idle hour
en route with a good
book.
Get your favorite
volume at
(Sills
The J. K. Gill Co. Booksellers.
Stationers and Complete
Office Outfitters.
SOL DUC HOT SPRINGS
AND SANATORIUM
the srreatest health and pleasure
resort on the Pacific Coast, in tha
heart of the Olympic Mountains,
open for the season. For full
information address
The Maaaser. Sal Dae. Was.
For SIGHTSEEING
OUTING TRIPS
Around
Portland
Call Fines and Alder or TrmfO
Manager.
Marshall 5100, A 6131.
P. B, L P. Co.
MOl'KT HOOD REIORTI.
Cla4 ras lata to a d.llabtf al r
feat. 000 feet above eaa Uvea, ea
a sheltered spur of ts vary bboub
tsln Itself, and la located Just at the
upper edge of timber Una.
The trip to tba Ina aaaally la aaad
by rail to Hood River and thence, by
sisge. Tba round-trip rata, includ
ing all traveling axpenaea. la tlLte.
aervlce begins July 1 and continues
to September Ik.
Electric car line to Boring. 24
nulee; automotllo to Welch's. Rho
dodendron and Tawneya. round trip
from Portland. 11.7s. Same aa above
lib borse stage all tba way. 11.7a.
Hart la ad Hetchtar tCaewtl Craatti
11XJ f.at above tba city. Take
Council Crest car on Washington
street; time, ti minutes eacb way.
Wonderful view of tba city and
snow-cspped tnountalna,
vYelcb'a. hsdsdeadraai ssd Taw.
aey'a ara located on tba south aid of
the mountain. Automobile from
Portland to either resort, round trip
eacb la.
UUVrreet Drive A hillside motor
drive of unsurpassed beauty. About
one boui-a drive. Best tlma )uat at
sunset, but moat beautiful view of
city and mountains at all time.
Park a Washington Park, bead of
Waabingtoa street, wltb small aoo
and aviary. Take any car weat on
Waabingtoa street excepting Six
teenth; far rents. Celebrated
statu "Coming of tba White Man.
slao "SacaJavM." feacellcnt view
ot tbe city.
sTelacada. Caiaatra, Hall car
leave First and Alder every four
bourn, dally and Sunday, every sour
aa far aa Oresnen Uuod polate for
basket picnic.
CULIMBIA Hit feat IIIUUHtf.
A ecenie drive of rare beauty,
built along tba south shore of tbe
Columbia River, a distance of more
than 0 miles from Portland. A
series of remarkable waterfalls,
rursed peaks and deep canyons ara
among tbe attraction
a la Park Saakcaj ajardeaa
A city park and well worlb a trip.
Take St. Jobns or Kenton car.
OREGON CITY BOAT
Kw-jtiy KimraUa Ow g, It jr
Lcav Taylor-Kt. tock t A.
12. -tv mrvd I JO 1. M.
ROUND TRIP 40c
Phona Main 40.
Tourists
Appreciate our quick service
Fit M
i a. T.7...
aad
PRINTING
All Mora. Malaaeel a? 3 .'cwrk
Ik day twelved.
Ours is tha larg
est Photo Supply
House on the Pa
cific Coast.
D i s t r ibutors of
tha famous
-AN SCO"
Films and Camera.
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
Vtmurk baa. l4rr al . far.
Safety at All Tlasea.
Mt. Hood Auto Line
calls and delivers to any part of
city, day or night, to Mount Hood
resorts. Round trip, (a; Govern
ment Camp 17.10.
Pkaaea. Mala S3L. ar A 2331.'
ANLtKtiON BKOdL
RELIANCE -MT.
HOOD AUTO STAGES
Dsllv to Mt. Mood resorts SAM.
hound trip Sa. Uov. camp ST.e
fepeclal rates for v..a tad and cUnae
1ns partla IntormsUua. rawrvatMat
aud tickets at
uot'Ti.KLMiK nrr.it a ruKi. cu.
14s I. HM. Mala UM A MIL.
Or lrvinstoa tiaras., taat 1.
i Trunks
) Bags
Suit-
SCEST STOCK 'i
talST PRICE
cases
Phone
2774
ic7 ' - ( -t , '
. . i mm i -f r m ,
fii vs. '."i'rr. '.vV-
? 5"V-
r F viw
2 Oaks
Pert I.e.". t.realeal Aaaaaraaeat
Park.
IRKK PHtMillAMMKi Si30 I', ai.
AMI biSa P. M.
Ilawalltaa and Ma. leal t'aaaedy.
FIREWORKS
TOMORROW
Sbavv Kree. Adaalaalaa fa Park
lae. Kifrru C arm, flrat aad Alder,
Laaarata, M.rrUaa Bridge, lae
), - wy ...y o
Falls Chalet
llal lletrl aa Columbia Kite
lllahaar.
Vagnifu-.nt frcnr-.
Cblrkn liinnfri . Mcially
Lara. Dudai Parlor.
M U. M. K. HKMIIKMIX,
t arfectl. Orecoa.
Mk.iea.it . GUARANTEED NOT TO CRACK OR CHECK I ,n.r
, rV.-ii I TRUNKS MADE OF S-PLY VENEER LUMBER ru-
FOR
Mt. Hood Resorts
Mount Hood Auto ferric. Co. Iavs
Meier A Kraak'a Mere. &th atr.et en
trance, dally. :lj a. I. "or parties,
iars and reservation. Meter A Krank's
Sporting- Good a Oept, fhon. anon
nodiilon desk. Xtgnt i bun. Taoor
Windemuth
OIH TUB WILLAMETTE.
Op River and Taak Batt-blag. Tak
fa" iaunch foot of balmoa trtt
vary hAlf-bour. commencing 1 :o P.
M.. far ft cent, or brooklyn car 10
'Voocward a., frao lauacbaa coa-
KrHrht and taearr
KTEAMKHA TO Til K I'ALLES
. ami VVajr laaaxftiasa.
-BAILEY CATZERT-
IavN port. an4 flatly at T A. U.
cpt Minday and Monday. Hundy x
rumion u Cmacada Lock iat 9
A' M' -DALLES CITY"
1,.a.e Portland Tueadav. Thursday
nl Mturdiv at A.M.
feuaday i aret lrk riraralea 9t.ee;
Kara t. Tba IMIle. aa4 Mara al.be
U)KK.TKirKT IMM at. rOKTUNII
l-haee. Mala K. A alls.
S.
MrCrMklc". MOl'NT HOOD Al'TO
OTAGE, (Are stasta 4all? leave
llaalhwae Uaraae. 4S llawtk.ni
Aveaaa. Pkesa feast U.
orrrs to ItmlllH at eminent. nt tbe
aurartloca of a beautiful eountrr
Summer bom., lllu.trat aioo.i.t
r. C W. J. ULCkkKS. Whit.
haiLtion. tl'uk
NORTH
BEACH
TRiDE or tiie r.cinc-
! mllaa of finaaf effia bftrb. mora
than a doin inttr-ninf and attrac
tive bach town; many taUy aq ui ppo-1
hMia and d-rlictfui raaort iMf,
afforuin b.ihlLii and p.vasaai rao
r anon.
(wfTjrda'.Mnattev Far. $3.
Ms Moaiha rt-k. 4.
Plva-Kida iNBamiaia. L.
laformatloiL, Tlckrta. to
O.-W. R. & N.
ritw Tlrk.t Omk
Washington at Third
IPna4.u 4io. A IIL