Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 31, 1915, Image 11

Morning Oregonian., July 31, 1915, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE MOT? XING OTtEGOIA SATURDAY. JULY 31, 1913. 11 SENSATIONS MANY IN TENUIS TOURNEY Catlin Wolfard Humbles ex State Champion Wicker sham in Semi-Finals. CHALLENGE ROUND IS DUE Jlev. Li, K. Tticliirdon, After Trying Out Bad Ankle, Decides to De fend Title Miss McDonald , x Beats Miss Tucker. Johnson, of Philadelphia, In the final match tomorrow. Summaries: Kastern doubles, semi-finals R. N, Williams II, Boston, and W. M. Wash. burn, New York, defeated H. H. Hack ett and T. R. Pell, New York, 2-6. 3-8. 6-2, 6-2, 6-3; I. C. Wright. Boston, and W. F. Johnson. Philadelphia, defeated O. C. Caner. Philadelphia, and H. H. Bundy, Boston. 6-2, 6-0, 6-3. BEAVERS SAFE FROM F 1DS I. r BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. ' Even though it was a day for fur coats and goloshes, sensations followed thick and fast In the state tennis tour ney in progress on the Irvington club courts yesterday. In the first place Catlin Wolfard, former Portland interscholastio star, ihumbled Brandt Wickersham, ex-state champion, in the semi-finals of the men's singles, and this not only spilt the dope all ever the lot, but it put Wolfard in the finals against H. Van Dyke Johns, of San Francisco. Wolfard's victory was cleancut. He "beat Wickersham in three straight sets, 6-2, 8-1 and 6-0, using his underhand Lawford" cross court stroke to deadly advantage. Johns' entry into the finals was ac complished after decisive wins over his California team-mate, William Marcus, 6-1 and 8-6, and three successive sets over AT. O. Frohman, 6-3, 6-3 and 6-0. Challenge Round Dae. Contrary to expectations there will te a challenge round after all. Rev. L. K. Richardson, present Oregon cham pion in the men's singles, tried out his bad ankle again yesterday under the tutelage of his physician. Dr. E.. V. fSheafe. and whl4e he hobbled around as if anchored to an Oregon boot, he otartled everybody by defeating young .Mortimer Brown in two sets. "I guess I'll try to retain my title after all," said Champion Richardson after his workout. "I play mostly a back-court game, anyway, and I have a ehance to win. and if I default I Jiaven't any chance." As if this were not enough thrills for one rainy, gloomy afternoon, Miss Mayme McDonald, of Seattle, champion of the University of Washington, mowed down two women sensations of the tourney. Miss Claire Tucker, Uni versity of California, and Mrs. W. L Northup, of Portland, and thereby qual ified to play Miss Sara Livingstone, of Seattle, for the Oregon state women's singles title. Title Matches Today. All the championship matches will be disposed of today, If the weather man Is gracious. Miss McDonald moved into the semi finals by defeating Miss Tucker, 6-1 and 10-8, and Mrs. Northup attained the same eminence by defeating Miss Stella Fording, former state champion, in straight sets, 6-3 and 6-2. Miss M Xonald's win over Mrs. Northup in the finals was likewise accomplished in straight sets, 6-1 and 8-6, the last being hotly contested. Owing to the heavy rain of the night Thefore nn mntch(i went rtlaverl Itt the morning, and a heavy schedule remains to b wiped off the slate today. Four men's doubles were finally played yes terday, but the women's doubles suf fered postponement. Results Are Given. Yesterday's summary: Men's singles: Third round William Marcus beat Kelly Ren, 8-3. 6-0. Fourth round Brandt Wickersham beat J. B. Edstar, 6-0, 6-2; Catlin Wolfard beat H. Jones, 6-2, 6-3; H. V. D. Johns beat Will iam Marcua. 6-1. 8-6; M. O. Frohman beat l.leutenant Hobson. 6-8. 6-3. gemi-finals ratlin Wolfard beat Brandt Wickersham. -2, 6-1, 6-0; H. V. D. Johns beat M. O. ITolraitn. 6-3. 6-3. 6-0. Women's singles: Beml - finals Miss Mivme McDonald beat Miss Claire Tucker. 6-3: Mrs. W. I. Northup beat Miss Ftella Fording, 6-3, 6-2. Finals Miss Mayme McDonald beat Mrs. W. I. Northup. 6-1. 8-8. Men's doubles -Brown and Lancefleld beat Tleea and Foster, default; Hobson and Taylor beat Cameron and Lewis, 8-2, 6-2: JknrirAws and Smith beat Humphrey and J.Iunzer. 6-1. 6-3; Johns and Marcua beat Wakeman and Shannon, 6-1. 5-T, 6-3. Mixed double3 Mrs. F. E. HarrlRan and Marcus beat Miss Virginia Burns and Cook Ingham, default. Thi schedule for today follows: 10 A. M. Kearns and Clark vs. Wicker sham and Morris. Heustls and Kirk vs. Byrd and Ware. Smith and Andrews vs. Lance field and Brown, Pease and Minor vs. Red field and Frohman. 11 A. M. Catlin Wolfard (finals) vs. Henry Van Dyke Johns. Miss Hoffman and Hedfield vs. Miss Hasaalo and Shannon. 1 P. M. Barber and Doerlng vs. winner of Kearns and Clark vs. Wickersham and Mor ris; Hobson and Taylor va. winner of Pease and Minor vs. Redtield and Frohman: Mrs. Stafford and Miss Tucker vs. Miss Hoffman nd Miss Burns. 2 P. M. Winner-of Wolfard vs. Johns vs. J.. K. Richardson (challenge); Miss Mayme McDonald (challenge) vs. Miss Sarah Liv ingstone. 8 P. M. Mrs. Harrigan and Marcus vs. winner of Miss Hoffman and RedfieJd vs. 34is Hassalo and -Shannon; Miss Frohman and Norrls vs. Miss E- Tucker and Frohman. 4 p. M. Winner of Andrews and Smith vs. Lancefleld and Brown (semi-finals) va winner of Hobson and Taylor vs. winner of Pease and Minor va. Redfleld and Froh man; Johns and Marcus vs. winner of Byrd and Ware vs. Heustls and Kirk; Miss Camp bell and Miss Livingstone vs. Mrs. Northrup nnrl Miss Fordlnif. 5 P. M. Miss Frohman and Miss B. Tucker vs. Miss McDonald and Mrs. Harrigan. Miss Livingstone and Smith vs. Miss Collins and Ooss. PliAVERS MAY BE RECALLED "McCretlle Considers Taking Four From Northwestern I-eagne. LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 30. (Spe cial.) Four young players, now operating In the Northwestern League may be recalled into the Pacific Coast League by the Portland club after Au gust 15, v alter McCredie, manager, admitted here today. The men upon whom McCredie may call for aid are: Murphy, shortstop; Callahan, pitcher; Brenegan, catcher, and Coltrin, inflelder. All the boys are with the Spokane elub. "I am through with these veteran players for this year," said McCredie. "If I add any mere men to my club this year I will take those boys and try and develop them. I have options on all of the players. Fielder Jones Gets Promise rom Fed Chief, Is Story. LOS ANGELES. July 30. (Special.) Walter McCredie has an advantage over all rivals that none knew he had up to today. His baseball machine is free from any tampering on the part of Federal Leaguers. The Portland ball club is not to be raided to any extent or in any way. President James Gilmore. ef the Fed eral League, has given his word that no player will be taken from the Mc Credie all of which is quite pleasing to the McCredies. Fielder Jones is a close personal friend of the McCredies. When he went to the Federal League, it was learned today, he found out that one of the clubs in the outlaw fold was attempt ing to get a Beaver or so. Jones went to Gilmore about it. It seems that the two had quite a talk. At the conclueion Gilmore issued orders that no Federal League Club should tamper with the Portland team. REDUCTION IS RUMORED TWO SORTmVESTEHS CLIBS TO BE DROPPED TODAY, IS STORY. Meeting of League Magnates at Seattle to Eliminate 1 1ctorla and Aber deen Teams, It Is Said. SEATTLE. Wash., July 30. (Special.) Well-founded rumors that the North western League will drop two clubs at a meeting of the magnates to be held here tomorrow are going the rounds. Victoria, which club is already without a home, and Aberdeen, recently added to the league, are the two which are said to be destined to go. Although no official statement has been given out by either President Blewett or any of the magnates, the action has been expected for some time and it is alto gether probable that the change will be made, as nearly all the clubs have been losing money every day. When asked about the rumor. Presi dent Dugdale, of the Seattle club, said: "I must say that I do not know any thing about the action which will be taken at tomorrow's meeting. I have had very little to say about the affairs ef the league to date and I am not on the inside, if any such action is com ing up. However, I will say that I will vote against any change in the league at the present time, in spite of the atti tude of the other directors." GRIDIRON CONTEST PLANNED AT FAIR Winged M Asked to Play for Title With Olympic and Los Angeies Club. FAIR DIRECTORS BACKERS Athletic Chairman Notified S6000 la Available to Pa Expense of Los Angeles and Port land' Football Teams. SAN FRANCISCO. July SO. (Spe cial.) The Multnomah Amateur Ath letic Club of Portland, the Los Angeles Athletic Club and the Olympic Club of an Francisco will settle the 1115 American football championship among athletic clubs ef the Pacific Coast. This much was arrived at last night when the directors of the Panama-Pacific In ternational Exposition notified Willlan Humphrey, chairman of the exposition athletics, that 16000 had been appro prlated to bring the visiting teams to this city to battle on the gridiron. No date was set for the contests and al that was said was that a series of games would be played on the exposi tion athletio field. Word to this effect has been sent to the managers on the club teams who have been invited to compete. The latter part of October or the first part of November was sug gested as a possible data, but official action will not be taken until after the track and field championships of next week are things of the past- Should the Multnomah Club and the Los Angeles Club decide to send their teams here, some of the best ex-college stars will be seen in action. That the games would be a big attraction lo cally Is a foregone conclusion, as it has been several years since a real game of American football has been slated for a San Francisco gridiron. T. Morris Dunne, secretary-treasurer of the Pacific Northwest Association, who is here, is a prominent member of the Winged "M" Club In Portland, and will take back considerable infor mation to Manager Pratt regarding the proposed contests. of the Simpson Lumber Company, died, and since he is now president of the company and Interested in the estate. he finds It would be Impossible for him to devote the necessary time and ener gies to the office. He made no an nouncement of his future Intentions other than to ssy that when the Simp son estate Is settled and he has more freedom, he will think about politics. For the present Mr. rilmpaon h resid ing at his home on the beach and giv ing attention to the company business on coos flay. DALY GETS REPORT METER THROUGH INSURANCE MEN TO MEET Representation Sought at San Fran cisco World' Congress. To arrange for details In connection with the Northwest delegation to the World's Insurance Congress, there will be an informal meeting at the Chamber of Commerce, main dining-room, at noon. August 4. Insurance men of all classes are urged to attend this meet ing and make such suggestions as they may have in relation to Increasing the attendance at the congress. The cell for this meeting Is signed by Secre tary W. M. Patterson and Louis bond helm, chairman. The sessions of the World's Insurance Congress will cover a period of It days, from October 4 to IS. the meetings for the first six days and the concluding day being held In the Municipal Au ditorium. Civic Center, San Fran cisco, and the balance In the Court of the Universe, exposition grounds. There are now 81 insurance organ isations represented In the National council by delegates. Formal Invita tions to the congress are unnecessary. Council Votes, 3 to 2, in Favor of Providing Device Re jected by Voters. BAKER. BIGELOW OPPOSE UNION TO HAVE GAME WAKDEX Temporary Deputy for County to Be Appointed, Is Pledge. LA GRANDE. Or., July 30. (Spe cial.) After a lapse of several weeks, in which there has been no game warden in Union County and during which time it is said that violations of the game laws were numerous, Union County is to have a game warden to morrow, though only a temporary one. This much is promised by Game War den Shoemaker, of Roseburg, who Is here. The appointment will be announced at Portland to hold until the Commis sion meets to make a permanent ap pointment. District Attorney Eber hard is heartily in accord with the scheme to run down evidence against violators of the game laws. Sportsmen were up In arms because of the pon appointment of a deputy here, and when their spirited appeals for help reached Mr. Shoemaker he promptly hurried here to straighten matters. FEDERALS' CHIEF ENJOINED Kansas City American Association Team Would Prevent Raid. KANSAS CITY. Mo., July 30. A tem porary Injunction against President James A. Gilmore, of the Federal League, and owners of Federal League clubs, restraining them from tampering with players under contract to the Kan- s City American Association team. was granted in the circuit court here today. Arguments on a petition for a perma nent injunction will be heard tomorrow. The petition declares that the Fed eral League is disorganizing the local association team; that the players are becoming dissatisfied and "listening to the call." It is alleged although the association players are under contract that fact is ignored in "secret persuasion." The application names 15 players on the local association team which it alleges are now being persuaded to Jump. CIIAMPIOX BARELY VICTORIOUS R. X. Williams II Saves His Team In Doubles Semi-Final. BOSTON. July 30. It was only after two five-set matches that R. N. Will iams II. of Boston, and W. M. Wash burn, of New York, won their way to the final of the Eastern doubles tennis tournament on the eourts of the Long wood. Cricket Club today. They had dropped two sets, playing listlessly, to H. H. Hackett and T. R. Fell, of New York, In the semi-final match this sfternoon, when Williams, the National champion, recovered his control. Then he turned the tide decisively, his fore hand, drives being largely responsible for his team winning the next three sets and match. M illiams and Washburn will meet Irving C. Wright, of this city, and W. F, CHICAGO FEDS BEAT BUFFALO Prendergast Has Better of Pitching Duel and Wins, 2-1. CHICAGO. July 30. The Chicago Federals won from Buffalo in a battle of pitchers today. 2 to 1. Bedient yield ed a run in -each of the first two In nings, two bases on balls helping th locals to score the winning tally In the second. Three hits and a base on balls made Buffalo Its run In the sixth. With the bases full In that Inning Prender gast made a lucky catch of a terrific drive by Blair and retlr-ed the side. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Buffalo 1 8 2Chlcago 2 7 Batteries Bedient, Anderson Blair; Prendergast and Wilson. ind PACER CUTS WORLD'S RECORD George, Caro Goes Mile Under Sad dle In Time of 2:11 3-4. MINNEAPOLIS. July 30. A. Savage. Minn., the home of Dan Patch, George Gano, owned by M. W. Savage, paced mile under saddle today In 2:11, beating tho previous world's record of 2:12, made b Kruger at Lexington, Ky., October 16, 1907. George Gano was ridden by Murray Anderson, who carried 145 pounds. MB. SIMPSON IS OUT candidate: for congress says HE IS TOO BUSY FOR POLITICS. Death of Father and Dntles Added by Closing; of Estate and New Work at Mills Prevent Race. MARSHFIELD, Or., July 30. (Spe cial.) L. J. Simpson, of North Bend, who last Fall announced his candidacy for Representative in Congress from the First District, today Informed his friends he had reconsidered the matter and has retired from the race. This, Mr. Simpson said, was decided upon after careful consideration of a campaign from every viewpoint. He says no man should attempt recognition at the hands of the people In a position which requires undivided and constant attention to the duties of the office, un less he can give his entire services. Mr. Simpson made his announcement before his fathe-, A. M. Simpson, head DR. C. A. DUNIWAY VISITOR Wyoming College President Calls on Relatives In Portland. Dr. C. A. Dunlway, president of the University of Wyomlan at Laramie, arrived In Portland Thursday noon over the Union Pacific Dr. Dunlway Is the fourth son of Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunlway. After visiting his mother and other relatives and friends, he left last night on the Southern Par If la for San Fran cisco, where he will attend the ses sions of the National Educational As sociation and view the Panaraa-Pa- cifio Exposition. During the remainder of August he will be in California with his wife and three small sons at Carmel and Stanford University, returning to Lar amie about September 1. Thursday evening a family dinner In honor of Dr. Dunlway was given by Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Dunlway at their home. 748 East Burnslde street. and last evening he was honor guest at a dinner -at the home of Mrs. W. S. Dunlway. 365 Aspen street. THEATER MAN WILL QUIT Frank II. Pounellan to Leave Or plieum Tonight. Frank H. Donnellan. assistant man ager of the new Orpheum Theater at Broadway and Stark while playing the "big time" attractions, and who has acted In the same capacity at the Or pheum during Its period of motion Pictures as well as holding the posi tion of press agent, will complete his services at the Orpheum Theater to night. Mr. Donnellan is widely experienced In the publicity business and has man aged vaudeville theaters for many years. Ilia last position wss at the Empress Theater In San Francisco. For three and one-half years he was publicity director and manager for Sullivan & Considlne. Previous to that Mr. Donnellan managed theaters In Seattle and Stockton. Mr. Donnellan has been offered a position In San Francisco, but Is undecided as to whether he will accept it or remain In Portland. Man Injured by Train Dies. John Bagley, 43, died at the Good Samaritan Hospital late yesterday from Injuries received Thursday morn ing when he was crushed under an Ore gon Electric train at Front and Couch streets. Bagley, according to the po' lice, went to sleep under the train before the engine was attached. The crew heard his cries when the car caught him, and stopped after the man had been dragged about 30 feet. He received a fractured leg and bruises on his side. Bagley was an employe in the state highway camp near Corbett, Or. The body was taken to the morgue by Deputy Coroner Smith. Ordinance to Be Prepared to Sop ply Water Users Wanting Meas urementOthers May Chang Back to Flat Rate, By a vote of threo to two the City Council, at an adjourned meeting yes terday adopted a report of Commis sioner Daly, of the eeDartment of nub- nc untitles, providing for the supply ing of water meters up to one-lnrh capacity for all customers requesting thrffl. Before the report was adopted It wss understood by the Council, on surges lion of Mayor Albee. that any consum ere nsving meters and wishing to go on a flat rate should similarly be per mltted to do so by paying for the coat or taking cut the meter. Mayor Albee. Commissioner Daly and Commissioner Dleck voted for the doption of the report, and Commit sioners Bsker and Blgelow voted against It. commissioner Dsly w:i prepare an ordinance providing for the purchase ii meters. lie said last night that he was not prepared to say what amount of money he would ask for, as It would be necessary for him to determine the number of meters required. Applications Declare Many. In presenting ht report to the Coun cil Mr. Daly declared that his office had received several hundred applica tions for meters. "There Is a grave question. he ssid In bis report, "whether the city which furnishes water by measure to nearly one-rourtn or Its consumers has a mora right to deny such service when de mended by others. It would seem that the consumer is entitled to the same conslderstlon snd rates that are granted to the most favored user. "Every mall brings letters to this of fice criticising the Bureau of Water Works for discrimination, and in time the municipal m-ater system will be In as bad odor as the most condemned utility corporation." Commissioner Bigelow declared that he voted sgalnst the report owing to the stand which the people had taken In the recent -election. He said that the people had declared at the polls tnat they did not want water meters. People Mast Hear Expense. Commissioner Baker said that "a rose by any other name would smell as sweet" and that similarly any at tempt to secure th Installation of water meters was Just the same as any other, no matter In what guise It sppeared He ssid that the expense of installing meters must be borne by the people and that they had said that they did not want them. Mayor AlDee expressed the beller that It was the question of purchasing 5000 water meters and not that of giving meters to those who wished them which was passed on by the people. lie said he favored giving meters to consumers who wished them, but that he also favored letting any who wished it to be on a flat rate unless they showed a disposition to waste water unnecessarily. City Attorney La Koch expressed the belief that under the double system of furnishing water a consumer might elect either system, and enforce his desires In the matter. Most Scenic Trip in Oregon Through Primitive Forests. D eilde Dashing Trout Stream. Aeroit Hugged Mountains. Then the Old. Old Ocean. Every Stile a Changing Picture. Every Moment Full of Delight CT Tp tT(Cy TO THE OCEAN QOAJJQJ) AND BACK Over the Week-End Tillamook Seashore Resorts Only Five Hours From Portland. TWO TRAINS DAILT Tillamook Passenger Lr- Portland 7:4S A. M. (ashore Special Lv. Portland 1:40 P. M Parlor Observation Car. With Buffet Lunch, on the "seashore Special." ROUXD-TRIF FARES FROM PORTLAND TO GARIBALDI BEACH RESORTS. 5easea Tickets on Sale Daily $4."e Week - End Saturday - Monday ... is SO Corresponding Low Fares to Other Resorts. Pishing on the Salmonberry. ft. 00 Round Trip. O Sal Saturday and Sunday, for Return Monday. Short Recreation Trips Electric Loop Trip Portland to MrMfnnville and return 100 miles en fast, new all-steel electric cars through pic turesque Willamette Vaiiev. Onlv $l.o round trip week-ends. Thirty-day round trip. $:.3t. Lake Grove Oswego Lake Thirty minutes' ride from Portland on electrie care. A beautiful lake In the woods. A fine day s outing place for the family and the lunch basket IS cent round trip. Willamette V.Jly Trips The Willamette Valley is one of the most famous, most fertile and most scenic of the greet valleys of the 'West. Low-priced week end and dally round-trip tickets on sale to all Willamette alley points. Wilhoit Mineral Springs Three hours from Portland delightful pleasure and health resort In tne heart of the foresi 31 round trip. Newport. Yaquina Bay An Ideal seashore resort, with ample hotel, boarding-house, cottage snd camp accommoda tions beautifully situated on bay and ocean. Round-trip tickets, good tor season In II Week - end over Saturday - Monday .... It os Through tourist sleeping-car service betweer Portland snd Newport every Saturday morning tat 1:10 A. M.) from Portland: every Sunday evening from Newport. Oar descriptive literature may help you to see this great state. Call at City Ticket Office. 10 Sixth Ft, Cor. Oak. Union Depot or East Morrison St, for full Information, tickets, reservations, ete. Southern Pacific JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Ag-ent. AUSTRALIANS ARE COMING Party of S5 Students Will Arrive Here August 1 4. Erneet F. Ehacklock. of Perth. West ern Australia, was In Portland yes terday arranging for the visit to port land of a party of 35 Australian stu dents. who are touring the Ignited States at the expense of the govern ment of Australia for educational pur poses. The party will visit here for three days, arriving August It from Ssn Francisco. While here they will visit the various leading industrial estab llhhments of the city and will study the affairs of the county and munici pality The party Is under the leadership of Lieutenant J. J. Simons, who Is one of the mot prominent trade and com mercial experts of the province of West Australia. Anthony Trollop had ona stall of Ms study pigeonholed with little cupboards, eah of whlrh be filled with cljrara. starker arroM M acrttaa lumbrr. A point, stud in in wood abut ilia tjoor lnti.-atl the Sin la o. Tlio ctfiar Sfr oruerv'd by th rhestful dlrortl from Havana EX-STAR, ATTEMPTS COME-BACK Mrs. Bundy, Formerly May Sutton, Wins Tennis Match. LONG BEACH, Cal., July SO. After defeating in straight sets Mrs. R. L. Williams, of Chicago, a member of the women's national doubles champion ship tennis team, Mrs. Thomas C. Bundy (formerly May Sutton) attempted a "come-back" this afternoon sgalnst Miss Mary K. Browne In the Southern California championship tennis tourna ment- Miss Browne is the national cham pionship partner of Mrs. Williams, who lost to Mrs. Bundy. -l. 6-0. It was the first time Mrs. Bundy had ap peared in a tournament match In three vears. RUBE EVAXS IS SUSPENDED McCredie Disciplines Pitcher for Xeglectfnjr Training Rules. LOS ANGELES, July JO. (Special.) Rube Evans today was suspended in definitely by Manager McCredie. of the Portland club, for failure to keep in condition. "Every man on my club must keep in shape," McCredie anounced. "Every man must observe training rules and whenever any man breaks them he will be suspended Indefinitely, just as Evans has been." Evans is a good pitcher, but Mc Credie figures he needs disciplining. WJfj:V.,V. NFORMATION FOR TOURISTS L . -I 1, 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 C091. Information will gladly be given. Literature of interesting points furnished Time Cards, Beach and Mountain Resort literature. Ths 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. w The Hazelwood Confectionery and Restaurant WaahlegtOB St.. at Teats Best FoodServed at Lowest Possible Cost Amid Homelike Surrounding SEATl.VO CAPACITT 50. Safety at All Tlnaea Mt. Hood Auto Line calls and delivers to any part of city, day or night, to Mount Hood resorts. Hound trip, SJ; tiovern ment Camp, 17.60. Pkaaei. Mela 331. or A 233 L. AADi-KdON BHOa. MOUNT HOOD RESORTS, (lend fee Imm Is a- delightful re treat. 6000 feet above sea level, on a sheltered spur of the very mountain itself, and ts located Just at the upper edv of the 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. Is 1 1 J. 60. Service begins July 1 and continues to September IS. Electric, carllne to Boring, ti miles; automobile to Welch's. Rho dodendron and Ts wney'r:, round trip from Portland, f T.Ti. Same as above with horse stage all the way. IS.71. Pealasula Park liikta Aaraeae A city park and well worth a trip. Take St. Johns or Kenton car. RELIANCE MT. HOOD AUTO STAGES Dally to Mount Hsod raanrls SAM. Hound trip $5; Gov. Camp $T.6C bpcial rates for w-k-end and climb, ins partira. Information, reservations and lit-kMS at Rorn.nMiK er.f.n -tlorai. co., 1SS td tl. Mala SSM. A SSIIu Or lrvloston tiaras. JSaat 136. Stark rerd b Pecklac Plant Largest plsnt west of the Missis sippi River. Located on Columbia Slough within 4 minutes' ride of Proadway and Washington streets. Take Kenton cars on Washington street at Fifth. Sixth and Broadway streeta to Kenton. Pare I cents. Take Kenton Traction Company cars at Kenton to Psekiiwr Plant and Stockyards. Far S cents. Visitors admitted daily except Sundays. Parka Washington Park, head of Washington street, with small soo snd aviary. Take any car west on Washington street excepting Six teenth; fare i cents. Celebrated statue. "Coming of the White Man." slso "Sacajawea." Excellent view of the city. Welch's, Rhedodradrea aid Ta ey's are located on the soutk side of the mountain. Automobile from Portland to either resort, round trip, each ti. Oregonian on sale at these resorts. Crown Point Chalet Ftaet lintel on Colombia Hirer HlSbwar. Magnificent Scenery. Chlckan Liinnara a Specialty. Lars Dancing Parlor. UHS. M. K. HKMItKMJK, Corbett. Oregon. SAFETT FIRST. Vellemtaa Park Teur saO-SO Complete satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. You can pay more but cannot Ret better serv ice. Buy tlokets at Salt Uka, Ogden. Pocatello or Yellowstone OLD FAITHFI'I, I'ERMA.MiXT CAMPS. Improve every idle hour en route with a good book. Get your favorite volume at (Bills The J. K. Gill Co, Booksellers. Stationere and Complete Office Outfitters. Tbj Oaks (the Cosier Islee.4 of the Weet) Every form of entertain ment atvd accommodation for tour ists. Orchestral and band concerts, prima donna and musical comedy company every afternoon and night In the open-air theater. Perform ances free. Admission to park 10 cents. Reached by express special Oaks train (fare t cents), from First and Alder; or by launch (19 cents), from Morrlsoa-street Bridge. Ealaraaa, tame aero. Ball Real ears leave First and Alder every four hours, daily and Sunday, every hour as far as Uresham. Uood points for basket picnic tOLlMDlt RIVER HIGHWAY A scenic drive of rare beauty, built along the south shore of the Columbia Klver. a distance of more than 40 miles from Portland. A series of remarkable waterfalls, rugged peake and doep canyons axe among the attractions. OREGON CITY BOAT Sunday c-sraraloaa te Orvgoa City and Way Laadlaga. Leave Taylor-tit- Dock A. M 11:S0 and 1:10 V. M. ROUND TRIP 40c , Phone Mala 40. Little Journevs n r te Beauty Spots aleag the weaScrfal Columbia River onrno-WAsniOTOx It t II.KOAD A 'AVIGATIOV CO. I aloa Pacific Syateaat Ilrtda! Veil or Maltaamak rid waatm. Raaad-trlp l.atenre Fa I la fare-. SO DAY ONLY, OM3 DOLLAR Lmt I U Desvet TtAA A. M. Tt -tara 6SO P. M. Jaat ke risk tat. laar fee the whale family. ea far yeoraelf. CITY TICKET OFKICK. Manklaitaa at Third. Rraadway 4.VHI. A SI2t. Windemuth ON THE WILLAMETTE. Open River aad Teak Bathing. Take fast launch fuel of Saimuu strait vary haf-bour. commencing l:ro P. M . faro S cnta, or Brooklyn car to Wooewerd v-i free launchaa connecting. SOL DUC HOT SPRINGS AND SANATORIUM the greatest health snd pleasure resort on the I'at-ifie Co act, in the heart of the Oiymplo Mountains, open for the season. Fur full Uifurmailon address The Manager. Sal Dae. Wash.