TITE MORXIXG OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, JULY 20. 1915.
NAVY HEAD ASKS AID
OF 16 SCIENTISTS
8 Leading Societies of United
States Invited to Make
, Up Advisory Committee.
EDISON TO BE CHAIRMAN
of 1846. who died at Newport Sunday,
was held here today, the interment
bein in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Mr. MunKers was born in 1811 In
Platte County, Mo., and crossed the
plains with his parents when he was
years old. The family took up a
donation claim near Salem, where Mr.
Munkers lived until 1901, when he
moved to Jackson County. He went to
Brownsville to live in 1910, his home
being there at the time of his death.
Mr. Munkers is survived by his
widow, who before marriage was Miss
Romelia G. Gesner. daughter of R. A.
Gesner. a pioneer of 1845; three daugh
ters. Mrs Lula. Marquam and Mrs.
Minnie Cox, of Portland, and Miss Josie
Munkers, of Brownsville; two sons,
Jerry and Gordon Munkers. of Browns
ville: two sisters, one of whom is Mrs.
M. E. Estes, of Salem, and a brother.
Benjamin Munkers. of Scio.
Secretary Daniels Feels Confident
Thousands of Trained Experts
Will Co-operate Heartily' In
Plan to Improve Fleet.
WASHJXGTON. July 19. Sixteen
American scientists, to form, with
Thomas A. Edison as chairman, the
advisory board for the proposed bureau
of invention in the Navy Department,
will be selected by leading scientific
societies of the country. Secretary
Daniels announced today he had
written to the presidents of eight so
cieties asking that two members be
selected by each organization to be
come members of the board.
Following are the societies ad
dressed: American Chemical Society, Presi
dent Charles H. Herty, Chapel Hill, N.
:.; American Institute of Electrical
Engineers, President Paul M. Lincoln.
Pittsburg; American Institute of Min
ing Engineers, President Benjamin B.
Thayer, New York City; American
Mathematical Society, President E. W.
Brown, Yale University; American So
ciety of Civil Engineers, President
Hunter MacDonald. Nashville, Tenn.;
American Society of Mechanical En
gineers, President James Hartness.
Springfield, Vt; American Aeronautical
Society, Acting President Frederick W.
Barker, New York City; Inventors'
Guild, President Edward Weston. New.
ark, N. J.
Advice of Eminent Men Taken.
"After consulting eminent men In the
Navy and civilian life," said Mr. Daniels,
in announcing his plan. "I have decided
to ask eight societies having large
memberships, each to select two mem
bers who will make the advisory com
mittee. In this way I feel sure that
we will have the hearty co-operation
of thousands of trained experts who
make up their membership. The mem
bers of these societies will naturally
see to it that their most eminent rep
resentatives are chosen. We will there
fore obtain for the Navy the direct
advice of those selected to serve on
the committee and also the interest of
all the members of the societies who
make the selection."
Mr. Daniels explained that the se
lection oi tne eight societies did not
exclude other organizations of the
same character whicn it might be
luuiia nuvisaoie to can on later, as
xnere is no final limitation on the
membership of the committee. He said
that societies of marine engineers, in
many cases, composed largely of pres
ent ana lormer Navy Engineers, had
not been included for the reason that
Navy officers would constitute the new
bureau within the Department, which
me committee would aid.
Aid Is Declared Needed.
In his eer to the presidents the
fcecretary wrote:
"I am writing to ask the membership
of your society to give practicable and
valuable aid and needed co-operation
Dy selecting representatives of their
Do-ay to serve as members of the ad
visory committee. I am going to ask
you by a poll by letter of your mem
bers or in whatever way seems to you
most certain of securing the men de
sired by the majority of your organiza
lion to choose two of your members
to serve on this board, and it will give
pleasure, when you have furnished me
tnese names, to extend the gentlemen
lormai invitation or the department.
w e are anxious to begin as soon as
possiDle and if your society can furnish
me the names at an early date it will
help the prompt organization of the
advisory board very much. In adopt
ing this course I have the emphatic
approval of Mr. Edison and he agrees
entirely with me that your society
should be represented in this way and
that no better method of getting the
kind of men we need could be devised."
KANSAS HAS DAY AT FAIR
Governor and Many Citizens From
Sunflower State Clebrate.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 19. The Kan
as sunflower today took precedence
over tne California poppy at the Pan
ama-Pacifle Exposition, while a large
number of Kantans, headed by Gov
ernor Arthur Capper, celebrated Kan
sas day.
Governor Capper, who was orator of
the day, planted a walnut tree in front
of the state building. Other speakers
were: Henry Allen, publisher of the
v lchita Beacon: Governor Hiram W
Johnson, of California, and Mayor
uames J-coipn. Jr., of San Francisco,
Aioert T. Keed, chairman of the Kan
sas Exposition Commission, presided.
PRAY TELLS OF ESGAPE
GERMAN CAMP FUGITIVE FILES AF
FIDAVIT WITH CO.V51L,
American Automobile Man Forced to
Do Hard Labor Walks Across
France to Freedom.
LONDON, July 19. Charles B. Pray,
of Flint. Mich., who reached London
after escaping from a German concen
tration camp in which he had been
held since October, submitted today to
Robert P. Skinner, American Consul-
General, an affidavit describing his
experiences. Mr. Skinner forwarded
the affidavit to the State Department
at Washington.
Mr. Pray was in Germany installing
self-starters on automobiles when the
war began. German officers visited
his rooms and declared him to be an
Englishman although he produced a
passport and birth certificate. He was
sent to the concentration camp at
Mauenfeld and while there made un
successful efforts to communicate with
the American Consulate. Thence he
was transferred to Wuerttemberg. Mr.
Pray asserts that while in Wuerttem
berg he was compelled to perform
hard manual labor after having refused
to work on military automobiles.
He made his escape from the con
centration camp on May 11 and walked
across r ranee. He took a ship to
Avonmouth, whence he walked to Lon
don, earning enough money on the
way to obtain food by doing odd Jobs.
He was destitute and emaciated when
he reached here.
The American relief committee of
fered to pay Mr. Pray's way home, but
he says he can obtain work here and
prefers to pay his own expenses.
POLIGY LEVY TO BE
TESTED BY SUITS
Mr. Wells to Settle Legality of
Assessments on De
funct Mutuals.
HOLDERS OBJECT TO FEE
FEAR FELT FOR FRANK
VICTIM OF PRISON ATTACK MAY DIE
OF BLOOD POISON.
Assailant of Man Sentenced for Murder
of Girl Saya He Waa Called From
Above to Do Deed.
MILLEDGEVILLE. Ga.. July 19. The
condition of Leo M. Frank, suffering
from a serious knife wound in the
throat inflicted by William Creen. a
fellow life-term convict at the Georgia
prison farm here, remained critical
tonight. Dr. G. D. Compton, the prison
physician, announced that he was hope
ful of Frank's recovery, although blood
poisoning from infection was a danger
to be feared.
Frank's temperature today was 101.6.
His circulation was 100. and his respira
tion 20. . Early his temperature was
102.4.
Creen. questioned further by prison
officials today, said he believed that he
had been called "from on high to kill
Frank." whose death sentence for Mary
Phagan s murder recently was com
muted by Governor Slaton, now retired,
He indicated no remorse for what he
had done.
"1 only wish that I had had more
strength," Creen said. "I think I have
done my duty in this matter as well as
my strength allowed. I believe that
God has helped me. I don't think that
I ever did a wrong in my life.
Creen, although he weighs 165
pounds, is partly paralyzed In his left
arm. The physicians believe that this
probably saved Franks life, as Creen
was unable to seize his victim while he
used the knife.
Apportionment of Expense of Fire
Losses - Arouses Opposition and
Prompts Case -TliorougU In
vestigation Is Suggested.
SALEM, Or., July 19. (Special.) To
determine the legality of axsessments
of policyholders to pay tire losses,
Harvey Wells. State Insurance Commis
sioner and receiver of the failed Horti
cultural Fire Relief of Oregon, the Ore
gon Merchants' Mutual Fire Assurance
Association and the Pacific Home Mu
tual Fire Company, announced today
that he would commence at once suits
against several policyholders.
Acting upon instruction of the Circuit
Court, Mr. Wells- three months ago
levied assessments to the standard rate
of 100 per cent against the policy
holders of the companies who had paid
less than that amount. It will be the
nrst instance in Oregon of suit being
filed to collect assessments In mutual
Insurance companies.
Many Object to Assessment.
While confident that the assessments
are proper, so jany objections have
been raised to paying them that Mr.
Wells decided It would be best to have
ruling from court based upon suits.
Stating his position Mr. Wells said:
Carrying out the orders of the court,
levied an assessment on the policy
holders to obtain funds to pay tire
losses and other pressing obligations.
Instead of paying the assessments, how
ever, many policyholders are raising all
sorts of objections. It Is apparent that
many have accepted policies from
agents representing thee companies
who did not explain that they were
subject to assessments further.
'These companies were organized in
1907 under the mutual laws of this
state, which provide that any members
or persons, not fewer than 60, may form
an association for the purpose of mu
tual protection of its members against
loss by fire, and it shall be conducted
for the purpose of mutual protection
and relief of its members only and not
for profit.
Further Fees Provision Quoted.
Unler date of Mav 28. 1907. EO mem
bers filed with the Secretary of State
articles of organization and articles
2 and 3 are to the effect that the ob
ject, business, enterprise, pursuit and
occupation of the corporations shall
be the mutual protection and relief of
members only against loss by fire, and
not for profit, as provided under the
laws of the state reguatlng mutual
Insurance corporations.
It is further provided that the cor-
Artillery Company Leaves on Tramp
ASTORIA. Or.. July 19. (Special.)
Early this morning members of the
Ninety-third and Fifty-fourth compa
nies. Coast Artillery Corps, at Fort Ste
vens, left for a five days' tramp along
the Washington shore as far north as
Nahcotta to return via Long Beach to
Fort Columbia. Captain L Waldren
is in command of the Ninety-third Com
pany.
Chinese consider it impolite to wear spec
tacles In company.
10 CARS BOX SH00KS SENT
Klamath Falls Factory Expects to
Make All-AVinter Run.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. July 19,
(Special.) Ten cars of box shooks were
shipped from the Klamath Falls freight
yaras yesteraay Dy tne Ewauna Box
Factory, each car being valued at $500.
The Ewauna plant has announced that
it will run all Winter this year, since
they have a contract to work 17,000,000
feet of lumber into box material.
The capacity of 'the mill is about
1.250.000 feet a month. The plan to put
on a night force has been abandoned
and some of the contracts turned over
to the plant of the Algoma Lumber
Company, north of this city.
FEDERAL PRISONERS LEAVE
Ttvo Accused of Liqaor-Making Are
Taken to Portland for Trial.
EUGENE, Or., July 19. (Special.)
James Williams and Mark Broom, al
leged moonshiners, were taken to Port
land late today by Deputy United States
Marshal Devous. acting for United
States Marshal Montague.
The Deputy Marshal says that the
Federal officers believe that virtually
the only moonshining in the state has
been done near Eugene. The officrs
who examined the liquor alleged to
have been made in the McKenzie River
still pronounce it to be of unusually
high quality.
PIONEER IS LAID AT REST
J. M. Munkers, Who Crossed Plains
in 184 6, Buried at Salem.
SALEM, Or., July 19. (Special.)
The funeral of J. M. Munkers, a pioneer
They Tell Their Neighbors.
The best advertisement of
any is a pleased and satisfied
customer. He tells his neigh
bors and it spreads. Satisfied
customers is the stronghold
of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy.
There are thousands of them
all over the United Stales and
in foreign countries. The let
ters they write show that they
are not only satisfied, but
greatly pleased and grateful
for the benefits they have re
ceived. It only costs a quarter.
porations, being for mutual Insurance
and not for profit, have no capital
stock or shares, and the sources of rev
enue shall be assessments and fees paid
by members and interest from reserve
funds that may be created. The mutual
contingent liability of each member
for assessment for the payment of
losses and expenses shall not exceed
100 per cent of the rate charged by
standard insurance companies on the
same property.
SOOO Hold Policies.
"There were more than 8000 policy
holders of the companies and I was
ordered by court to accept the receiv
ership. After numerous objections bad
been made to the payments I requested
that 1 be relieved of the receivership,
but Circuit Judge Galloway said I must
continue. The correspondence totals
hundreds of letters weekly and many
of the letters are pathetic
"It becomes apparent that the policy
holders are demanding that the respon
sibility of the insolvency of these com
panies be established, and no doubt
they will request the court to order an
investigation. I have nothing that
would lead me to believe otherwise
than that the directors were honest and
sincere, but I think an investigation
should be made, and It should not stop
with the office, but extend throughout
the state.
Careful Investigation Puacrstrd.
"The business written and looses paid
should be looked Into. This Is not an
Insinuation that all claims were dis
honest, or that the agents gave the
companies undesirable business, but the
Doiicy-holdcrs are entitled to know
how the business was handled, where
the money wen', that was collected and
why risks were assumed when other
companies refused to accept the lia
bility." Mr. Wells announced that he is not
answering the numerous letters re
ceived in connection" with the assess
ment for the reason that he has not
sufficient clerical help or a fund for
postage. However, he replies when
postage is provided.
STATE PLANS APPROVED
Washington Schools for Girls
Blind to Rise Soon.
and
OLYMPIA, Wash.. July 19 (Spe
cial.) Flans prepared by Watson Ver
non, Aberdeen architect, for a ncv ad
ministration building to cost, with
equipment, $60,000. at the State School
for Girls at Grand Mound, have been
approved by the Board of Control.
The Board of Control also has ap
proved plans for buildings for the
Northern Hospital for Insane at Sedro
Woolley, to cost approximately $188,000.
Plans for the new buildings for the
State School for the Blind at Van
couver and the Institution for Feeble
Minded at Medical Lake have not yet
been approved.
CASHIER CONFESSES THEFT
Missing Ofriclal .or Chicago Bank
Gives Himself Up.
CHICAGO. July 19. Max Palenske.
cashier of the Drovers' National Bank,
for whom detectives have been search
ing for seven days, has surrendered
himself to United States Marshal John
J. Bradley and confessed to having
embezzled a sum approximating $10,
000. The shortage was discovered while
the cashier was on a vacation.
Vxfr Clearance
j Men's Suits
A Nobby models for warm days; "
IJ-A price reduced on every one.
n Suits for going-away or town wear
1 A vb $14.85 for $20 Suits
A MjV& 519.85 for $25 Suits
rf vfj $23.85 for $30 Suits fl
U kYu $27.50 for $35 Suits fl
YvisSW Courteous Service. J jf
V; fvw Prompt Delivery. k g
' !j f . BEN SELLING
lJf raor
BRYAN AUDIENCE WAITS
THROMGS RKASSF.MRI.K OX ARRIV
AL OF HKIj ATK1 TRAIV.
Kf forts of -J Insrors to Arouse Hos
tile Keeling Between Races Is
Deprecated In Address.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 19. William
Jennings Bryan addressed today an
audience that assembled to hear him,
left when his speech was postponed
because his train was Lite and reas
sembled three hours later.
Mr. Bryan discussed the "idea of
neighborliness" before th combined
sessions of the Asiatic Institute and the
American Historical Association In
convention at tho Panama-Pacific Ex
position. He said the Pacific should be a con
necting link and not a barrier between
the white and yellow races.
"This thought I want you to tttke
away with you." Mr. Bryan said. "The
United States Is the friend of these
roiintrl" and mt remain the friend
of these countries: and I believe this
feeling Is reciprocated fully by the peo
ples across the Pacific,-
Mr. Bryan explained that his im
pressions, gathered on visits to Asiatic
countries, had Influenced his Judg
ment on the question. He deprecated
the efforts of "Jingoes' to arouse hos
tile feelings between the two races.
"God forbid. he said, "that we should
condemn the Jingoes of Japan until
we get rid of the Jingoes of our own
country.
"Those who are warning us against
Japan are doing so because they do
not know and do not understand, but
that Ignorance should not be allowed
to continue.
"Buck of the big Navy is the ship
builder, and hack of the i-hlpbullder
is the subsidized newspaper which
preads hatred."
FISHING CASE IS APPEALED
I'll I ted Slates Supreme Court to De
fine "Fairway."
OLTMPIA, Wash, July 19. (Spe
cial.) Under a writ of error granted
yesterday by Acting Chief Justice
Parker, of t h Supreme Court, the lAm
Johnnsson case will be carried by the
American Tugboat Company, of .eat
lle, to the Supreme Court of the United
States, in an effort to gain a final deci
sion, on the rival rlKht-s of fishing boats
and other craft. In l'uitet sounU waters.
The parti.-ular question to h doilJed
Is the definition of a "fairwav." Federal
statutes providing that fishing craft
must not obstruct a fairway. Jolinns
son obtained a verdict in the" Jnohomlsh
County Superior Court, affirmed hv the
Supreme Court, for damage sustained
when his boat was run down by a tug
In Possession Sound.
THAW PROBE IS ORDERED
Juror Itoblnson to He Investigated
by Prosecution.
ALBANY. N. V, July 1. A statement
attributed to lavid Koblnson. foreman
of the Jury that recently declared Hirry
K. Thaw sane, that the Jury did not
believe him to have been insane when
he killed Stanford White, is to be In
vestigated by Keputy Attorney-General
Becker.
He waa assigned to this duty today
by Attorney-General Woodbury
Read The Oregonlsn's classified ads.
How to Heal
Skin-Diseases
A Baltimore doctor suggests this
simple, but reliable and inexpensive,
home treatment for people suffering
with eczema, ring
worm, rashes ana
similar Itching, burn
ing skin troubles.
At any reliable
druggist's get a Jar
of resinol ointment
and a cake of resinol
soap. These are
not at all expensive.
With the resinol soap and warm water
bathe the affected parts thoroughly,
until they are free from crusts and the
skin is softened. ' Dry very gently,
spread on a thin layer of the resinol
ointment, and cover with a light band
age if necessary to protect the cloth
ing. This should be done twice a day
usually the distressing itching and
burning stop with the first treatment.
and the skin soon becomes clear and
healthy again. Sample free. Dept. 28-R.
Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
INFO
fell III. 11
I
RfflATION FOR TOURISTS
Mountain, River and Beach Resorts
Where to Take a Short Trip 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 given.
Literature of interesting points furnished Time Cards, Beach and Mountain Resort literature. The
Oregonian 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.
mm
W
The Hazelwood
Confectionery
and Restaurant
WasbJaaloa St.. at Tenth.
Best Food Served at
Lowest Possible Cost
Amid Homelike Surroundings
SEATING CAPACITY 430.
mm
"US-.
i i- . i -
Btclcrara aad TPaeklaac Flaat
Largest plant west of the Missis
sippi Kiver. Located on Columbia
Slough within 40 minutes' ride of
Broadway and Y7ashington streets.
Take Kenton cars on Washington
street at Fifth. Sixth and Broadway
streets to Kenton. Fare 6 cents.
Take Kenton Traetion Company cars
at Kenton to Packing Plant and
Stockyards. Fare 6 cents. Visitors
admitted daily except Sundays.
Pertlaaa Heights (Conarll Crest
12U0 feet above the city. Take Coun.
ell Crest car oa Washington street;
time. 30 minutes each way. Won
derful view of the city and snow
capped mountains.
Parka Washington Park, head of
Washington street, with small soo
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.
Pealasala Parle Sanken GiHrat
A city park and well worth a trip.
Take St. Johns or Kenton car.
t "
For SIGHTSEEING
or
OUTING TRIPS
Around
Portland
MOUNT HOOD RESORTS.
t load Cas 1mm la a delightful re
treat, C000 feet above sea level, on a
sheltered spur of the vary mountain
Itself, and la 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 11.j0.
Service begins July 1 and continues
to September 15.
Electric carllna to Boring. 24
miles; automobile to- Welch's. Rho
dodendron and Tawney'a. round trip
from Portland. $7.76. Same as above
with horse stage all the way. Si.76.
COLUMBIA. RIVEIt HIGHWAY.
A scenla drive of rare beauty,
built along the south shore of the
Columbia Kiver. a distance of mora
than to miles from Portland. A
series of remarkable waterfalls,
rugged peaks and deep canyons axe
among the attractions.
Tk Oaka (the Caaer lalaaa at tmm
Vt'rat) Over 60 acrea of priceless
roses In full bloom, with every forsa
of entertainment and accommoda
tion for tourlsta Orchestral and
band concerts, prima donna, and
musical comedy company every
afternoon and night In the open-air
theater. Performan cea all free.
Admission to park 10 cents. Beached
by express special Oaka trains (tare
i casta), from First and Alder; or
by launch (10 cents), from Morrison
street Bridge,
Welch's. Rtaedaaeadraa aaa Taw-
mrr'm are located on the south aid
of the mountain. Automobile from
Portland to either resort, round trip,
each IS.
Hlllcreat Drive A hillside motor
drive of unsurpassed beauty. About
one hour'a drive. Beat time Just at
unset, but most beautiful view of
city and mountains at all times.
Improve every idle hour
en route with a good
book.
Get your favorite
volume at
(Bills
The J. K. Gill Co, Booksellers.
Stationers and Complete
Office Outfitters.
. BAR VIEW HOTEL
Located at
Bar View, Tillamook Co., Or.
Train stops at our door. Only COO feet
from high tirte. Plank drive to beautlfu,
beach. S:f. bathlug. comfortable bei.
All th clMinft, iribi and chicken you can
eat. Halvs (1 per day and up. For par
ticulars write or call on IP; DKNTAL
t'O., Rooms 211-12 FalMnit Bide. 8d at
Wash.. Portland. Or. Phone A or M 2019.
or Bar View. Tillamook Co.. Oregon.
an-- Eterj Nig-nt. I'ool. Billiard, and
lion line. burl Uathlas; tx i ibins.
us Oaks
Portland' irrt Auiuni-nt Park
DanclnK. Swimming and Park Attrac
tion, llawaiiann and Mimical
Comedy Free bhow.
Keat hale for Sour (Next Sunday and
Monday In Oaks Auditorium) now on
at Shrrman-I'laj Referred fteat ft.
Including- admiimlon.
Admlxtoiun to Park 10c. J-Jxpretwa
Car, lht and Alder. 6r. 1 aunchea,
Morrritoot. Bridge. 10c.
Call First and Alder or Traffic
Manager.
Marshall 5100. A 6131.
P. R., L. & P. Co.
ALL OUR TRUNKS MADE OF
3 -Ply Veneer Lumber
Will not split or crack.
Portland Trunk Mfg. Co.
3d and Pine
SUITCASES AND BAGS
Repairing: a Specialty
Send for Catalogue Phone 2774
Krelskt aad Paaaeaser
ITCAMbK.I TO THK IULLEJ
aad War l.aadlita.
-BAILEY GATZtRT"
Leaves Portland dally at 7 A. M.
except Sunday and Monday. Sun
day excursions to Cascade Locks
leave A- M
-DALLES CITY"
LeaTes Portland Tuesday. Thurs
day and Sunday at t:10 A. M.
duaarCsarasr lc-fca Kiraralss SI
Kareloltae Iall-a mmm Hrlara I)
AI.IKH.T. IMK K, tOlt I XAJift,
I'sssrs Mala !. A 8111.
mm
Doner B. Smith.
116 THIRD STREET
Craar Yeatalavtoaw
We furntan tlraet and
ace-urtte lnfonaat.oa
rffardiBV ai; point of
Uuareat mentioned oa
Ola pace.
Mt. Hood Resorts
Mount Hood Auto Service Co. 1 oaves
Meier ft Krank'e t4U.re. ftth-atreet en
trance, dally. V:1S a. M. For particu
lars and reservations Meier at Frank's
t port ins Goods Dept. Phone accom
modation desk. iSisbt pbone 'labor
4 J 4)4.
RELIANCE
MT. HOOD AUTO STAGES
Dally to Mount Hood resorts H A. M.
Hound trip &; Uof. Camp ? aVO.
tSp-tcial ratss for week-end and rlimo
ln part le. Information, reservations
snrt tickets at
KOt TI.I-lH.fc. hFKO f KLORAl. CU.
1 Xd M. Mala tVs, A 1L.
Or Irvine-ton Oerase. Cast
SOL DUC HOT SPRINGS
AND SANATORIUM
the arreatest health and pleasure
resort on the Pmcifie Coast, In the
heart of the Olympic Alountalrta.
open tor the season. i'or full
Information address
Tk. Miuitr, Sel Dae. Wash.
Windemuth
ON THE WILLAMETTE.
Opea Kiver and Tank Bathing. Take
fas launch foot of teal moo street
every haif-bour, comma ncins 1:W P.
M fare fi cents, or Brooklyn car1 to
Wuodwerd ave.; free iauacaea ooa-necuas.
refinement 9
lauttful 8
Illustrated B
RECKKIU. S
offers to families of
tbe attractions of a b
country Summer home
booklet l- ree. J. . J
White Salmon.
w
Safety at All Tlsaea
Mt. Hood Auto Line
calls and dellTers to any part of
city, day or nicht. to Mount Hood
resorts. Round trip. Is: -iovera-ment
Camp. (7.&0.
Ptaaaem. Mala 3.11. or A 2331.
AND fc.it SON Buoa
NORTH
BEACH
-pride: or THtt pacikic-
t mllee ef finest ectu bears, mora
than a dosaa lclarsllns a&d attrae
tl v. baaca towns: many ful,y equipt4
botala and delightful raaort lodsaa.
affurdlas feaailbful asd paasaat rao
raatloa.
Btarda'r-M on da. Para. SS.
Mi Moaiba' TVkM, 4.
F1e-Klde laauaauuaa, (la.
Information. Tickets, TCto.
O.-W. R. & N.
City Ticket Office.
Wsihlrgton at Third.
tBroedwajr 400. A 4111.)