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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1915)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, JTTL.T SO. 1915. I FEDERAL EASTLAND INQUIRIES BEGUN Secretary Redfield Conducts One Grand Jury Charged by Judge Landis. ACTION BY STATE WAITS General Manager of Lessee Company Keleased on $20,000 Bond 4 More Bodies Recovered, Mak ing Total of 834. CHICAGO, July 29. With William C. Redfield. Secretary of Commerce, in charge of one Investigation and a Fed eral grand jury impaneled by Federal Judge Landis conducting another, in terest today centered in the Federal Government's efforts to fix the blame for the capsizing of the steamer East land last Saturday, with the resultant loss of hundreds of lives. The state investigation of the disas ter was halted temporarily to await service of papers on six men charged by the Coroner with responsibility of the disaster. Of the six men held re sponsible by the Coroner's verdict, Wal ter K. Greenebaum, general manager of the Indiana Transportation Com pany, lessee of the Eastland; Engineer Erickson and Captain Pederson have been arrested. Greenebaum was re leased on $20,000 bond. Erickson and Pederson were arrested late tonight, and up to a late hour had not given bail. . Inspectors Kot Yet Arrested. Inspectors Robert Reid and C. C. Eickliff were not taken into custody during the day and the Sheriff found he could not arrest William Hull, gen eral manager of the Chicago-St. Joseph Steamship Company, owner of the Eastland, as he was in Chicago on a Federal subpena from his home in Benton Harbor, Mich. William C. Kedtteld, Secretary of Commerce, aided by members of the steamboat inspection service. Solicitor Thurman, of the Department of Com merce, and several civilians, invited as an advisory board, heard several wit nesses today and will continue the In vestigation tomorrow. The Federal grand Jury was ordered by Federal Judge Landis to proceed with a careful inquiry of the Eastland catastrophe tomorrow. United Staes District Attorney Cline arranged for witnesses -to go before the Jury and said every angle of the case would be probed. Jury Examines Vessel. The jury today -examined the East land as it lay in the river while wreck ers proceeded with the work of right ing the ship. Nothing to throw new light on the cause of the capsizing of the Eastland was developed before Secretary Red field. Inspectors and others expressed the opinion that tinder-ballasting or improper manipulating of the water ballast tanks had upset the vessel. Robert Reid, of Grand Haven, Mich., the Federal inspector who granted the Eastland permission to increase its passengers from 2200 to 2500 on July 2. testified that the vessel had plenty of room for even more passengers and had complied with the law by providing the legal number of life preservers, boats and liferafts. Vessel Has Carried 30OO. He had seen the vessel carry 3000 persons safely, he said: had inspected the ballast tanks, although not re quired to do so, and had no fear of the ship's sinking, his son-in-law, J. M. Erickson, being chief engineer of the craft. He said he never had received any favor from any officer or owner of the vessel. The county grand jury did not mako a report today. Walter C. Steele, of St. Joseph, Mich., secretary and treasurer of the Chicako-St. Joseph Steamship Company, previously arrested by the police, was arrested tonight by one of State Attorney Hoyne's detectives on a charge of criminal carelessness, al though no warrant was issued. Four more bodies were recovered from the river today, making a total of 834 found since the ship turned over. Quicklime bombs were used today in an attempt to rorce corpses Irom the bottom, but without success. The miss ing list dwindled some 200 names to day, and just how many more bodies there may be in the river is not known. JJlvers who have worked in and around the wreck for five days say that the nine bodies discovered during the last three days indicate that not many mora are to Be round. rains along the Columbia River Tues day night and yesterday did consider able damage to orchard property. Washouts and landslides delayed trains, the worst occurring at Swansea be tween Brewster and Malott, covering the track with debris several feet in depth for several hundred feet. The orchard of O. G. Fish on Spring water avenue, in this city, was dam aged, the water literally flooding the orchards and streets and pouring into houses. The entire section is covered with mud and debris. . The most dam age was done to the Highline canal, filling it with mud at several places for stretches of 100 yards. CASHMERE. Wash.. July 29. (Spe cial.) Considerable damage was done west of town by the cloudburst which filled the Peshastin ditch with so much water that it broke and torrents rushed down the creek near Pioneer ranch, filling the ravine nearby to a depth of eight feet. The bridge across the creek was washed out, and on the F. J. Beezley place a stream of water ran 50 feet wide, washing out the gardens and de stroying the haystacks, and had it not been for the help of neighbors who turned the current, the house would have been undermined. DUNDEE HALL DEDICATED SOCIAL CENTER, PROVIDED BY WO M EX, FORMALLY OPENED. LIGHTING RATES CUT Eastern Oregon Towns Bene fit by Commission's Action. REDUCTION IS 25 PER CENT Dr. C. H. Chapman Speaks Before Crowd of 3M and Programme of Manic and Drills Given. DUNDEE, Or., July 29. (Special.) The Community Hall, erected by the Dundee Woman's Club as a social cen ter, was dedicated last night with a programme of music and addresses be fore a crowd of 300, including many visitors from neignboring towns. The building was completed by funds raised by the Woman's Club and other organizations of the city and has equip ment for a wide variety of community activities. An auditorium, 70 by 43 feet, for a general assembly hall and basketball court, a large stage, two dressing rooms, a library room for the Dundee Public Library which will be ppen to school children particularly, a lodgeroom and several ante-rooms have been provided. Dr. C. H. Chapman, of Portland, made the principal address, speaking on "The Community Spirit." He emphasized co-operation in social, educational, religious and civic affairs. He spoke of the necessity for proper places of amusement for young people and de clared that the Community Hall is a step in the right direction. Clarence Butt, an attorney of New berg, spoke on "Community Interests"; Mrs. Angie R. Greer, secretary of the Woman's Club, on the historv of the organization; Miss Frances Rocchl. of Boston, and six girls gave an exhibi tion drill and Miss Leila Pond, of Fay ette. Ia.. a solo. accomDanied W Mi- F. S. Hillsinger. Rev. George H. Greer gave an interesting reading. SCHOOL RAZING BIDS -DUE Albany Council Plans to Use Site as Part or for Gatherings. ALBANY, Or., July 29. (Special.) The old Central public school building, which is Albany's oldest school struc ture and which has been used for many years, will be sold and razed. A reso lution was adopted by the City Coun cil last night calling for bids for the work. The block is owned bv the cltv and was purchased as a site for a city lli&I 1. The school district has erected a new schoolhouse in a new location to replace the old structure. The city noes not plan to erect the new citv hall at once, but plans to clear the property of the old structure, that the diock may oe used as a park or for public' gatherings of various kinds. HARVEST STOPPED BY RAIN Umatilla Grain Not Damaged and Fruit and Roads Benefit. PENDLETON, Or.. July 29. (Spe cial.) Harvesting in Umatilla County was suspended today because of a rainstorm unusually heavy at this sea son. One-third of an inch of rain fell between early morning and noon. In 10 years only one other storm at this season brought as great a precipi tation, this being in 1913. By improve ing road conditions the storm wcrked greater benefit to the farmers than in Jury to the wheat. No damage to grain has been reported, and the fruit-growers are thankful for the moisture. Public Service Body Itefuses to Capitalize Rights of Company to U-e Water Power From. Na tional Forest Reserve. SALEM. Or., July 29. (Special.) A reduction of aoout 25 per cent in lighting rates of the Eastern Oregon Light oi Power Company was made by the Public Service Commission of Oregon today The order will become effective August 1. Rates In Baker City were not changed, the company having reduced them after the Commission started its investigation. The same rates were fixed for La Grande. Smaller towns that will benefit by the reduced rates are Haines, Rock Creek, Bourne, North Powder. Union, Cove, Hot Lake. Island City, Alicel. Irabler and Elgin. The order says: Water Right Not Capitalised. "The Commission finds the value of property of use and useful in the pub lic service to be as follows: Electric utility property $1,020,300. and gas util ity property $27,200. An additional working capital to the amount of $20, 000 for the electric utility and $1000 for the gas utility is found to be neces sary, either cash or credit." No valuation ia made of water rights for the portion of the water within the boundaries of the National forest re serve, the commission explaining: "This Commission will not capitalize the bounty of the Nation for the benefit of the individual." Commercial Rates Fixed. Commercial and residence lighting rates in effect in Baker City and which will prevail in La Grande are as fol lows: First 100 kilowatt hours, 10 cents; next 100 kilowatt hours, 9Vi: next 100 kilowatt hours, 9; next 100 kilowatt hours, Shi; next 100 kilowatt hours. 8; next 100 kilowatt hours. 7; next 100 kilowatt hours, 6; all more than 700 kilowatt hours. E cents. Residence and commercial lighting rates fixed for the other towns are as follows: First 100 kilowatt hours, 12 cent.- ; next 100 kilowatt hours. 11; next 100 kilowatt hours, 10; next 109 kilo watt hours, 9; next 100 kilowatt hours. 8; next 100 kilowatt hours. 7; next 100 kilowatt hours, 6, and more than 700 kilowatt hours. 5. JURY ACQUITS SALEM MAN .W. I-i. Tooze Insists on Vindication of Poolroom Violation Charge. SALEM. Or, July 29. (Special.) Walter L. Tooze. formerly a candidate lor the Republican nomination for Rep resentative in Congress in this district. was acquitted Wednesday of a charge of keeping open a side door of a pool and billiard hall owned jointly by him and George Patterson. The Jury was out six minutes. A city ordinance pro hibits side entrances to pool and bil liard halls. Mr. Tooze's defense was that he did not open the door and did not know" it was open until he was arrested. When he appeared in the police court with his son. Walter L. Tooze. Jr.. as his lawyer, Mr. Tooze was informed that if he would plead guilty to the charge ne would be fined $5 and the fine re mitted. He declined the proposal, de claring that he was Innocent, and Insisted on a jury trial. RECALL ELECTION ORDERED Wheeler County AVIU Vote August 1 6 on District Attorney. SALEM, Or.. July 29. (Special.) Secretary of State Olcott today an nounced that the election in Wheeler County for the proposed recall of J. K. Starr, District Attorney, would be held August 16. Mr. Starr is charged in a petition with incompetency and neg lect of duties. The election will be the third special one since the lest general election. One 1 was held In Tillamook County last December for the recall of the District Attorney, and the other was- held in Douglas county earner in tne year, a which Miss Kathryn Clarke was elect ed State Senator to succeed George Neuner, resigned. CLOUDBURSTS DO DAMAGE Orchards Suffer; Washouts 'and Landslides Delay Trains. WENATCHEE. Wash., July 29. SCHOOL FACULTY IS DINED Summer Class Surprises Centralla Normal Teachers. CENTRALIA. Wash.. July 29. (Spe cial.) The Centralla Summer Normal School closes its 1915 session tomor row afternoon. The session has been the largest in the history of the local school, which Is a cause for gratifica tion to Professor K. J. Klemme. of the Ellensburg Normal, principal of the Centralla school. Tuesday afternoon the normal fac ulty was given a big surprise in the form of a seven-course banquet served by the domestic science department to the members of the faculty and their wives. The guests Included Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Klemme. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lay hue. Mr. and Mrs. A- B. Kckengren, O. C Com. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bennett. Miss Or r.yd, H. P. Brown. Miss Henrietta Walker and Miss Ruth Hoff man. Visitors to the normal Tuesday In cluded Miss Lucia, Jenkins, Co wilts County Superintendent, and the pri mary supervisor of the Portland schools. KLICKITAT WHEAT COMING First Product or ISIS Tb.re.ulng 1 Season at Goldendale. GOLDENDALE. Wash., July 29. (Special.) The flrst load of wheat of the 1915 threshing season was received at the North Bank warehouse here yes terday. It is of the hybrid variety and tests No. 1 strong. The yield this year will be from S per cent to 7 per cent greater than the season of 1914. Har vesting and threshing are on In full blast and a heavy movement of new wheat will be coming into the ware houses by the first of next week. There Is also a heavy acreage in Summer-fallow, which will be sown to grain next Fall. A large force of men is at work on the wagon roads in the vicinity of Goldendale. This will in sure the farmers getting their wheat into Goldendale at one-half their pres ent teaming cost. ELEVATOR STRAIN FEARED Ores?oii City Knglneer Seeks Way to Prevent Water Hammer. OREGON CITT, Or.. July 29. (Spe cial.) After consulting elevator ex perts, engineers and officials of munici pal water plants of II Western cities. City Engineer Miller has reached the conclusion that the Oregon City water system has pressure enough to run the Seventh-street elevator, but fears the effect of the water hammer which would result. He said today that he would have a recommendation for the Council within a short time. If the car suddenly stopped, valves might be broken. . pipes and joints burst and all closed ends of pipes for blocks blown out. he believes. A method to prevent this is being worked out. HEN LAYS FROM TREET0P Product of Her Industry Rendered Unfit because of Eccentricity. ALBANY. Or.. July 29. (Special.) A hen which Insists on laying her eggs from the top of a cherry tree Is owned bv Frank VaiL who resides on the Lebanon-Sweet Home road, near the town of Waterloo. This peculiar fact was reported here today by Fred Fort miller, a truthful Albany business man. who returned today from a visit at the Vail farm. Instead of seeking a nest when she wlxhes to lay an egg. this hen always flies up in a large Royal Ann cherry tree which stands near the kitchen door of the Vail residence. Needless to say the eggs are not in condition for use after being laid from that height. UIII01I IS PROPOSED Ministers Name Body to Try to End Competition. 5 DENOMINATIONS AGREE Unification In Towns Too Small , to Support Severn! Churches Is Demanded In Resolutions Adopted at Kugene. EUGENE. Or.. July 29. (Special.) Demand for the elimination of church competition in small towns unable to support several denominations, the radical but chief theme of the third annual State Inter-Denominational Min isterial Conference in session here, took expression this afternoon In the crea tion of a state-wide inter-denominational church commission, delegated to work out pome method -of unification The action la backed by representa tives of five leading denominations, the names of Rev. T. B. Ford. Methodist; Rev. M. Dynham. Baptist; Rev. A. M Spangler. Congregatlonallst; Rev. C. Aue. Presbyterian, and Rev. F. E. BUUngton. Christian, appearing on the resolutions as adopted by the body of nearly 100 ministers of nearly all ce nominations. The resolutions ask that each donom ination appoint its own representative on this commission, and that the com mission first make a survey to deter mine the nature of the rural "pro6 lem" In Oregon. The resolutions approved the plan of E. A. Alderman. Portland, for the grant ing of public school credit for work done In Sunday School, pledging: co operation and promotion. The ministers thanked the university for bringing about the lnter-denomi-national conference, characterized as one of the most Important factors In developing lnter-cburch co-operation, and named a committee composed of Dr. J. IL Boyd. Portland; Dr. T. B. Ford. Oregon City; Rev. O. N. Ed wards, Oregon City; Rev. H. W. Davis. Eugene; He v. C. S. Swander, Portland, to co-operate with the university In bringing about a similar conference next year. Resolution also urged the develop ment of good roads, public markets and legislation for the standardization of Incorporated viilasres and towns. Kalama Gets Bad Check Suspect. KALAMA. Wash, July 29. (Special.) -rG. W. Lalng. alleged bad check man. who was returned here recently from Forest Grove. Or., on a warrant Issued by the Superior Court here, is wanted in Chehalis for passing three bad checks of small denominations In Lewis County. Lalng is suspected of having cashed so: le bad checks In Portland. He Is accused of fleecing one farmer out of about $2000. WATER MAIN DYNAMITED Supposed Antl-Japaneso Agitators Leave Blaine Dry. n ELLI NG 1 1 A M. Wash- July 29 Tha water main leading from the reservoir which supplies the town of Blaine, on the International border, with water, was dynamited last right by persons believed, by the authorities to be re sponsible for the agitation against the employment of Japanese In the Blaine fish canneries. On a fence near the spot where the main was blown up wss a placard bearing the warning: "Put out the Japanese or there will be something worse than this happen. For several days there haa been con siderable muttering among white la borers on account of the employment of Oriental labor. The authorities think Sale Today Manhattan Shirts Reduced The Newest Fabrics, the Best Patterns, the Cleanest Stock. Percale, Madras, French Flannel, Silk and Wool, Silk and Linen, Pure Silk. $1.50 Manhattans reduced to S1.25 $2.00 Manhattans reduced to S1.G5 $3.00 Manhattans reduced to $1.95 $4.00 Manhattans reduced to $2.S5 $6.00 Manhattans reduced to $3.S5 Furnishings Dept., Main Floor. BEN SELLING Morrison at Fourth that this sentiment Is Indirectly con nected with the antl-Japaneae agita tion which came near causing a riot In Anacortes last week. Blaine today Is without water. service, as many from Woodhurn and eurroun.ilnir towns drive In for thj day. The mot-Urn; s will close Sunday even-in-. Wood burn Ctampmcelinjr Draw. WOOHBCRN". Or.. July J9. (Spe cial.) With 250 campers vpon the ground, which number Is expected to reach 500 by the end of the week, the Church of God is holding its annual rampmeeting. The new tabernacle, built last year, with a vesting capacity of loco. Is being taxed at the Sunday Aiilo Male 4 20 Miles In 35 Hour. ASHLA.Vn. Or.. July 23. (Special.) Without attempting to establish any record. Andy McCallen and Henry Kndcr. both of this Hty. made an automobile trip to San Kranclyco In J hours. Their cur had seen much serv ice and was stripped for speed. The return trip was nude In 35 hours. The IlKtunce t 410 miles. KIDNAPER IS IMPRISONED Sheepherder Who Held Man for Ransom In Idaho Begins Term. BOISE. Idaho. July 29. Leon Dean, the sheepherder who kidnaped Ernest A. Empey and held him prisoner in the mountains in Eastern Idaho for six days, dem: ..ding payment of a I6000 ransom, was put in the Idaho Peni tentiary today to serve an indetermi nate sentence of from one to 10 years. He pleaded guilty to the charge in the District Court of Bingham County at Plackfoot. Kali Fatal to Saloonman. PENDLETON. Or.. July 29. (Spe cial.) Charles Morrison, a saloonman of Pendleton, died at St. Anthony's Hospital here from injuries received when he fell into a cellar, where he lay for some time before being discov ered. Besides his widow here he leaves two brothers, a half-brother and a half-sister in Illinois. Thumb and Finger Puts on and Takes Off "SHUR-ONS" Wear One Thompson Optical Institute 209-10-11 Corbett Building Fifth and Morrison is. INFORMATION FOR TO URISTS 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 440 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 name of your party to Summer Resort Dept., The Oregonian, Portland. (Ill I - ll-f-"--' w - - -a. The Hazelwood Confectionery and Restaurant W aaalasloa St.. at Teat a. Best food Served at Lowest Possible Cost Amid Homelike Surroundings SKATINQ CAPACITY Of MOOT HOOD RESORTS. Cloud Cap Inn is a delightful re treat. 6000 feet above sea level, on a sheltered spur of the very mountain itself, and is located lust at the upper edge of the timber line. 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, is $12. SO. Service begins July 1 and continues to September 15. Electric carllne to Boring, 14 miles; automobile to Welch's. Rho dodendron and Tawney's. round trip from Portland. 7.7 5. Same as above wltb horse stage all the way. fa.7a. Welch's. RhododrndroB aad Taw eye are located on the south side of the mountain. Automobile from Portland to either resort, round trip, each fa. Oregonian on sale at these resorts. x Eetacada. Casaalerw. Ball Rn cars leave Klrst and Alder every four hours, dally and Sunday, every hour as far as Gresham. Uood points for basket picnic. Why Not Visit Pf IMN The Mitchell B.IYOrKAX, OK. Furnished rooms t per week, two for light housekeeping; also two bungalows and one store room. Kor particulars phone Main 9021. Portland. Or., or. address Bayocean. Stockyards and Parklaa; Flaat Largest plant west of the Missis sippi River. Located on Columbia Slough within 40 minutes ride of Broadway and Washington streets. Take Kenton cars on Washington street at Fifth. Sixth and Broadway streets to Kenton. Kara 6 cents. Take Kenton Traction Company cara at Kenton to Packing Plant and Stockyards. Fare 6 cents. Visitors admitted dally except Sundays. COLUMBIA RIVER HIGHWAY A acenlc 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 peaka and deep canyons are among the attractions. Parks Washington Park, head of Washington street, with small soo and aviary. Take any car west on Washington street excepting Six teenth; fare S cents. Celebrated statue. "Coming of the White Man." also "Sacajawea." Kxcellent view of the city. Fealaaula Park Soakea Ciardiaa A city park and well worth a trip. Take St. Johns or Kenton car. The Oaka (the Coney lalaad of the Heat) Kvery form of entertain ment and accommodation for tour ists. Orchestral and band concerts, prima donna and musical comedy company every afternoon and night lik the open-air theater. Perform ances free. Admission to park 19 cents. Reached by express special Oaks train (fare S cents), from First and Alder; or by launch 10 cents), from Morrison-street Bridge. Above the Clouds on Mount Hood, Commanding the Most Ulorlous Scenery of Any Mountain. P.e sort in the Pacific Northwest. For tickets and reservations address ' DORSEY B. SMITH, Manager Travel Bureau. 1H Third Street. Portland. Oregon. Marshall 197 9. RELIANCE HT. HOOD AUTO STAGES Dally to Mount Hood reeorta 8 A. M. Hound trip .$3; Gov. Camp S7.M. Special rates for' a eek-end. and climb. Ins parties. Information, reservations and tickets at KOI Tl.r IMiF. HKr.n FLORAL CO.. 169 Zd M. Mala 694. A Mil. Or Irvlngton liar, laet 135. Safety at AH Times ML Hood Auto Line calls and delivers to any part of city, day or night, to Mount Hood resorts. Round trip, to; Govern ment Camp. $7.50. Pkcaea, Mala SSI. or A S33L. ANOEKSON BROS. WELCH'S HOTEL Oldest resort In the Mount Hood district. Uood water, airy bunga lows, excellent culalne. bunting, fishing, horseback riding, etc. Rates $2 per day. 110 per week. W. E. WELCH, Prop. Welch's P. 0 Ore z.au TROLLEY TRIPS FOR TOURISTS PORTLAND AND VICINITY Ask the Man at First and Alder Marshall 5100, A 6131 PORTLAND RAILWAY. LIGHT & POWER CO. NORTH BEACH On the Pacific Mount Hood Lodge Cloud Cap Inn Famous Mt. Hood Resorts Columbia River and Columbia Highway Scenic and Outing Trips One Day or Longer. Wallowa Lake Park in the Towder River section of the Blue Mountains. Through Sleeper to YELLOWSTONE PARK For particulars, call or phone the CITY TICKET OFFICE Third and Wash. Phones: Bdwy. 4500, A 6121. CLATSOP B A C H la the Nearest to Portland of Any Coast Resorts Four-Hour Trip Along the Lower Columbia River. CLATSOP BEACH RESORTS, uEAHIURT AND SfciASIUE. MA V UK VISITED 131 OMB DAY, HUl.OTKir, t'BOHruKTUAU SEASHORK LIMITED.. Vt fc.feK-kC.ND M'KC IAIu. ,8l3A A. M. .2iOO P. M. S3 S4 xi " a5 sEo nROUNDTRIP Ftop Urer en Route to or i'toro California CxpoalUona. Obaervatl oa Parlor Car Seat a. Ilcketa and in to rm t I on at Kifth and fa tar H Streets. Improve every idTe hour en route with a good book. Get your favorite volume at (Bills Th J. K. Gill Co, Booktelltrt. St&t.onera and Complete Office Outfitter. -RHODOnr-MrORN IIOTKI 47 MUn Hood Auto Bm4. Tta f inetvt mountain rvtwrt In or coo. Daily rmtoa (3. weekly and up. .special rt to families for ibo Furomcr month. fd1io hnrvfa, lava .nrtta, croquet, finest fianlng and bunting ground. Our own dairv. poul try anJ car den truck. Kicu"lc light, telephone. For dally auto at area, phone Main &5, fclaat or M. -.a. t mil Fraaaeitl. Frop-. Ron. Orecoaw SOL DUC HOT SPRINGS AND SANATORIUM the creatext health and pleasure rwort on the I'acifle Co.tt. in the heart of the Olympic Mountain, opn for the trtfon. Kor fuil information ailiirrx The Maaaaer. al Dae. Waak. TAWXET'I MOTL'XTAI Jf HONE, formerly Manldlaa'a Ratal. Ideal spot. Hunting, fishing, camp ing; privileges, saddle horses, home cooking-, etc., 2 per day. 110 per week. Sunday chicken dinner. 7ac. Large independent bungalows for those who prefer them. F. ILTawae;, Prop.. Welch's P. O., nr. NECANICUM INN OVERLOOK I NO THE fcEA. abAblUE, OK. Com to the Nwsnlcura Inn and 'njor your Summer vacation, where invlsir atlna aea breezea blow and dahlia rarlen slva you colorful welcome. Houaa of com fort and noma cooking. Airy room a, aplen dld labta board aea food a specially. MIS EMILY lAMAXN. Pro. Hatea 12 up. Alao houaekteeplna; rooms. SAFETY FIRST. Tellowateae Park Tear asaksa Complete satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. You can pay more but cannot fret better serv ice. Hujr tickets at Salt Lake. Ob den. Pocatallo or Tellowatone OLD KAITHFl I. ftCRMAE.T CAMPS. THE WARREN CAJCNON BAaACU. Tha onl not! oa tba beach front. Oood f tan In, huntlnc and eurf baio lnc ; nnaurpa aat3 tab;. ascel.eat aerviea; largo airy room and buoa low. Auto augt meet ail trivia a P. X aCeola, Or. M. ft. Warrao. Prop. SHIPHERD'S HOT SPRINGS Tba Ideal Health and KKraUlM Hawn. Iemn Cattas. aaal Caaaptaa CABM)X, IV ASH. (Special.) Cloudbursts and heavy