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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1915)
TTTT MORTSTXCr OREGONIAN. rRTPAT. AUGUST 13. 1915. WORK Oil DEFENSE PUS IS OUTLINED Daniels, After Conference at White House, Hints at Big Submarine Programme. GARRISON ALSO IS BUSY Army nirt Is Well Advanced and Jlajor- General CoethaU Will Give pe-UI Attention to Prepared nea of Canal. WASHINGTON. Au(. 1J, Preliminary work ea his plans for strengthening th National defensea was begun by President Wilson Immediately after bis return today from Cornish. X. H. Sec retary Daniels gave, th President tha v.n.ral outline of orooosala lor Improv inr tha Ntt. and arrangements were made for aa early conference with Sec retary Garrison regarding the Army, tt ..iii at tha Whlta House th the President would take steps aa soon aa possible for securing tha material necessary to present a complete and comprehensive plan to Com resa In De cern be r. ,liHr rJefewaea neetded Oa. He already haa decided that the de fensea of the Nation should be strength i will determine on detail after conferences with the bead of the War and Navy Departmenta and t.n -i-1 .k. miutarv and naval af . II UWU W .WW " faira rommlttM of th Senate and House. Then he will take up the quee tlon of providing the money necessary I .. avnanaaa. Mr. Wilson strongly desires to fl on a programme which will meet th ap proval of not only tn innri n 1S1K1..1 km af rnnrrtu. and ha hopes that politics will have no part in th consideration of tne euojecv. fekeurlM . rw .1.1. tit not comDleted mrfici; - - today th formal report prepared by th general board and advisory council f the Navy Department, for which-th President called Just before leaving for rornish. He will be at th Whit Hons again Monday for further ols cuselon of the subject and will put th Bnlshlnc touches to his formal report after that meeting. While Mr. Daniel would not discuss what he bad told th President about th need of the Navy, he Indicated that the bulidlnc programme would In clude a striking Increase In submarines. 11 would not confirm reports that he would rarommend th building of four Battleships. (.aelhala Report a CaaaL Secretary Oarrisoa haa his report on tha Army well advanced. A special board of officer haa been studying the situation from all angles for aeveral months, and Major-Oeneral Goethals has prepared a special report on the defenses of th Panama Canal Th President devoted much time to the study of National defenses while at oral eh, and wa In communication frequently with Secretaries Daniels and Garrison. ADMIRAL CHGES PREPARATION Commerce Will Continue to Cause Wars, Declares rullam. PAX FRANCISCO. Aug. 1J. (Spe cial.) "The policy of unpreparedness Is a dangerous one for us to perpetuate.- said Rear-Admiral William K. Fullam, V. H. N commanding th Naval Academy practice squadron riding at anchor off tha exposition grounds. In the court of a talk be gav today at tha weekly luncheon of the San Fran cisco Commercial Club, lie was the guest of honor. Admiral Kullem said that the Govern ment In the last years had apent mora nvney on pensions than on th Navy. Whtl not opposing the pension system, b advocated being prepared from a naval and military standpoint to prevent wars whlrh cause pensions, thereby eliminating th cause. -Th fear of militarism la th bug bear of th Nation." continued th Ad miral. "Commerce haa caused war In tha past and it is going to continue to be the causa of war. He appealed to th buslna man of th country that they advocate the earn bualnesa methods b used In tha administration of tha Army and Navy as they us la their own business. ganlsatlona which th Sons of tha American Revolution criticised at the recent session In Portland. Ita chief purpose are. according to Mrs. An drews: 1. To acquaint tha teachers of the United Slates with the movement for promoting a fuller acquaintance and better understanding among the peo ples of different nations. 3. To prepare material which will enable teachers to make appropriate application to the specific work of the achooL L To secure the Interest of teachers In all countries In tha movement for International co-operation, so that the coming generations of all nations may be trained simultaneously to recognise the efficiency of juuiciai ana legis lative measures in the constantly In creasing situations among th nations of the world. Tha leaa-u was organized in 1901 and haa won for Itself a place among the educational public In America and Europe. It has brancnea in pracucauy every state in tne union anu oners an .ml neace prise for essay, th con testa being open to students all over the world. CRUISER LOSS ADMITTED 141 or INDIA'S CREW ARK SAVED AFTER TORPEDOING. MOOSE DIVIDED Oil TIMING OF RETURN EASTLAND RAISING PUT OFF Task Delayed Bevaaso of Difficulty of Working In Dark. CHICAGO. Auc 12. After, prepara tions had been made t" pump out the steamship Eastland, in th capsizing of which almost ISO persons lost their lives, th work waa postponed tonight until early tomorrow becaus of th difficulty under which divers would have to work la th dark. Th boat waa raised about two feet at th forward nd whea th chang la programm wa decided On. To prevent bodies which might have been caught nnder the boat from float leg away, a net waa placed across the Chicago Klver. SMYRNA TOWN BOMBARDED British Aeroplane and Destroyer Make Attack o& Coast. PARIS. Aug. 11 A dispatch to tha Havaa News Agency from Athena aaya it haa been learned from Myttlen that British aeroplane bombarded Zagagta. near Smyrna, yesterday, destroying the barracks, tha telephone offices and eight houses. A destroyer, which followed Ui aero planes, also bombarded th city. In which there were said to be a large number of victims. Th Governor of fmyrna, fearing an attack, sent SOOe men to reinforce the coast defense troops, tha dispatch adds. The Turka are constructing new works about Smyrna and large-callbar rannoo hav been placed along th Smyrna-Skala Vourla road. PEACE W0MAN IS VISITOR 3Ir. Fannie fVrn Andrews, of School a$tM. Is t'Ji Route to Fair. Mrs. Fannie Fern Andrew, of Bos ton. Mss secretary of the American School Peace League, accompanied by her husband, spent several hours In the rlty whtl on her way to attend the meeting of the National Educational Association at San Francisco. Mrs. Andrews ia the active spirit of the School Peace Lesgue. . one of the or- Captain aad M Men Laad la Chrtatlaala aad May B latcraed Dead Barted With Hsr LONDON. Aug. IS. An official com munication Issued tonight announces that th British auxiliary cruiser India, whil engaged in patrol duty la tha North Sea August 9. waa torpedoed and sunk by a German submarine. The announcement adds that SS offl cers aad 11 men of tha India were saved. CHRISTIANIA." via London. Aug. IS. Captain William Kennedy, of tha British auxiliary cruiser India, who waa on tha bridge of hi ship when she was torpedoed by a German submarine in th North Sea Auguat . waa among the members of the crew who were landed her. Soma of th rescued wer taken from a raft, where they stood, singing Tlpperary." Th bodies of 11 sailors who perished wer buried today with military hon ors When the bodies were brought ashore they wer taken to a chapel, where they war placed ' in caskets, each of which waa covered with the union Jack. The natives are showing much eym pathy for the British sailors, who have been taken to private houses, where they are being provided for. No deci sion haa yet been reached aa to wheth er they will b interued ber until the conclusion of the war. A iHiMlith fmn. n-rlln last TnM. day. coming by wireless to Say vl lie. N. X.. announces mat tn inaia ia.mJiujI Aff tha NorvHlia coast and that members of her crew were saved by the Swedish steamer Goeste land. It was added that the attack on the vessel occurred north of Bodge. while the India was entering jtestioro. EGG LABEL ACT FOUGHT BAKERS TO TEST LAW AFFECTING IMPORTED PBODICT. rntery Asss elation I Isser Ar rest and BOO Cases Are Crswlag Old Pradlaar Oatcosse. SAN FRANCISCO. Ausr. IS. (Spe cial.) To teat th constitutionality of a recent act of th Legislature pro hibiting the sale of eggs Imported into this country unless so labeled and re quiring the dealer to announce the fact that he sells Chines or other Imported eggs by a sign six feet long with letters a foot high, attorneya obtained a writ of habeas corpus from Superior Judge Sturtevant for tha r el ess of William M. Foley, secretary of the California State Master Bakers' Association and tha Retail Bakers' Association, who was convicted in the Police Court and sentenced to five days In the county Jail, or to pay a fine of IS. The writ will be heard Tuesday. Mr. Foley. It la alleged. Imported from Vancouver. B. C 004 cases of exes, each case containing 3( dozen eggs. Owing to the stringent terms of the new act dealers are chary about handling Imported eggs, - Mr. Foley's attorneya say. and for that reason the goods are spoiling In th warehouse. Th new act. which went Into effect last Monday, is unconstitutional, it la alleged, and Mr. Foley, representing bakers and other dealers. Intends to test Its validity. Unless quick action Is obtained 2.1SO.000 eggs now tn storage will become worthless. FUND DENIED DETECTIVES Clackamas Refuses to Pay for Thaohcr-McKlnny Probe. OREGON CITT. Or, Aug. 13. Spe- claL) Clackamas County Is not will ing to give financial assistance to L. O. Colonel's Nephew Accuses jerkins of Delaying Enrol ment to 'Make Terms.' T. R. BELIEVED MISLED SOMETHING TO REMEMBER The closing hour for accept in; want ads for Sunday's Ore fronian is 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening. On all other evenings ads will be accepted until 9 o'clock. ktcKlnny and George A. Tnaeher. who say they are Investigating tha Hill nor- uer mystery, and thia week turned down the MrKlnny plea for money. It developed today. MrKlnny came to Oregon Cltr Tuea- day and asked District Attorney Hedges tor financial neip from the county. Mr. Hedgea took McKlnny to the County Court and. after a quiet conference, the request waa refused. At the Instance of Thacher and Mc Klnny. Frederick Alexander, also known aa Kdward Ramsey, waa arrest ed near Mllwaukle and ia now held In the county Jail pending the outcome of their Investigations Into tha Arden- wald mystery. 1 GRAIN SEPARATOR BURNED Threshing Outfit at 11. D. Stott Farm at iaton Is Destroyed. GASTON. Or.. Aug. IS. (Special.) Word haa Just been received of tha de struction by fir of the threshing ma chine separator owned and operated by H. D. StotL at bis farm near Gaston. He had overhauled It during the even ing and left It about 10 o'clock. In tending to make an early start next morning to thresh on a neighboring farm. When they went out tha nxt morning th aeparator was entirely de stroyed. It Is aupposed that the fire waa rauaed by a spark from the engine. Mr. Stott haa ordered another sep arator. There was no Insurance. Desire to Present Vnited Front Against Democrats in Contest to Restore Protective Tariff Is Increasing. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Aug. IS. Not all Is harmony in the Progressive ranks. This waa clear ly Illustrated In New Tork soon after Colonel Roosevelt, returning from tne Pacific Coast, announced his intention of "enrolling" aa a Progressive. No sooner had thla declaration been pub lished than Douslu Robinson, nephew of the Colonel and state chairman of the Progressive party, accused George W. Perkins of having misled the Colo nel regarding sentiment smong the New York members of tne tnira party. Mr. Robinson left no doubt of his In tention to get back to hi old moor ings. Mora significant still. Mr. Robinson let It be known that there Is friction within the Progressive rsnks between Perkins on the one hand and Progres sives who want a united oppoaitlon to fight the Democrats next year. Perkla Talk f Tei-ma." -Mr. Perklna himself saya to the In siders that though he does not consider this the time to enroll aa Republicans next year Is the time when better terms can be made." he adds significantly. If Douglas Robinson correctly quoted Mr. Perkins it would appear that even Perklna contemplatea going back to the Republican party, provided be can "make terms." which probably means provided he can obtain recognition in the Republican ranka somewhat equal to the rank he held in the Progressive party In ISIS. The New York muddle seems to indi cate that most of the remaining Pro gressives Intend, when the time comes, to ' swing back Into the Republican party, but there la difference of opin ion among them aa to when they should swing. Men like Douglas Robinson seem to believe the present is the time; Perkins and hia followers want to hold out until about the time of the Na tional convention and then attempt to make terms. Barak's A art re Justified. The Idea seems to be gaining ground In Progressive ranks that after all Senator Borah waa right at Chicago three yeara ago when he counseled against a bolt, and advised the pro gressive Republicans to stay with the party and gradually build up strength until In the end they could dominate. When the Chicago convention waa held the two wings of the party were seem- Inar about euuslly divided; at least, the division In the convention was nearly equal. The Taft men had only a slight majority and in the end would have compromised on any candidate but Roosevelt. There is much talk today that the Progressives should go back to the Re uubllcan party and unlte'wlth the pro gressive Republicana who never bolted. In an errort to reorganize tne party on progressive lines and with a progres sive, but Republican, platform. Above and beyond alt else. I'rogres- slves. like Republicans, want to return to a protective tariff. They want a re turn of prosperity and they all realize that before this can betacco'mvllshed the Democratic party must be brought face to face with a united opposition; Heard at the Golf Links, Detroit Free Press. Dont be so impatient. George. Job bad patience." "Job. by dear, never tried to teach his wife to play golf. FALL suits are now on dis play, showing the very latest New York styles You'll be interested in the new weaves and color combinations. They possess every at tribute of refinement and good taste; and, added to that, they are modestly priced. Special $14.85 Special $19.85 Main Floor BEN SELLING Morrison at Fourth THRIFT IS ADVISED Addition to Study Course in Schools Recommended. FUTURE IS CONSIDERED Tcaclilng of Children, Says Speaker Before Congress for Thrift, Can Be Made Interesting- and Will Leave Impression. SAX FRANCISCO. Aug. 11. The first attempt ever made to introduce the teaching of thrift as a part of the cur riculum of American schools was the result of the early sessions of the In ternational Congress for Thrift which Is being held at the Panama-Pacific Kz position. A committee wss appointed to con fer with the National Education Asso ciation, which is to hold a convention here nezt week, with a view to seek ing their co-operation and to consider various plans with a view of working out some programme In this direction. This co-operation has been promised. Thrift Necessary Safeguard. The opening address of S. W. Straus, of Chicago, president of the American Congress for Thrift, contained this recommendation, which was at once acted oh. He said: "Owing to the prodigious waste abroad and the wilful extravagance which has been in existence at home for generations, America rapidly is reaching a place where Its citizens must become thrifty as a saieguara against adverse circumstances. The only way we can lay a solid founda tion for the future is through the child. Teach the child thrift today and to morrow we will have a thrifty Nation. Childhood Habits Strong. "Thrift should be taught in the schools of this country. The habits formed in childhood are the strongest elements in after life. Thrift teachings in the schools can be made interesting and the child naturally will carry its lessons home to its parents." Admiral C. S. Pond, U. S. N said that the Navy was the greatest of all schools for learning thrift "Thrift is the one big thing for the sailor," he said. "The sailor who is not thrifty during the years of his service finds himself In a bad predicament when he leaves the Navy." David Starr Jordan, chancellor of Stanford University, spoke on the philosophy of thrift. Designation of the Sunday preceding Labor day each year as "Thrift day" was asked of President Wilson and Governors of states in resolutions passed by the congress. Labor organi zations, tt was said, have promised to support this. Only two per cent of Americans are Independent of a daily income, it was alri hv S. W. Straus, of Chicago, presi dent of the American Society for Thrift. He said 66 per cent of the people who die in this country leave no estates and 97 per cent of Americans at the age of 60 are partly or wholly dependent on charity. Take a $15 VICTROLA to the Country Fits in Your Grip -J This $15 model is a genuine Victrola only smaller than the wonderful original it will fit in a suit case or grip no cumbersome horn to bother with. Just the thing to take to the Summer camp or country cottage. You'll dance just as much in the country as you did in the city. This little Vic trola will always be ready will never get tired will play rk rur rJanrft rime. J And besides, the Victrola is the. greatest Summer time entertainer you and your visitors can listen to bands, great singers, popular songs and comedians. It will fill in, offering a world of entertainment during otherwise dull moments. Victrola $15 to $250 Easy Terms Shearman. play& Go. STETNWAT. WEBER AND OTHER PIANOS. PIANOLA PIANOS VICTROLA8 AND ALL THE RECORDS Sixth and Morrison, Portland, Or. HOP CROP IS SHORT Latest Estimate Is Below 100,000 Bales. 600 FIELDS ARE INSPECTED Colonel Pope Delayed. Colonel George A. Pope, president, and James A. Emery, general counsel for the National Manufacturers' Asso ciation, will not reach Portland Sunday morning, as scheduled, due to the Ill ness of Colonel Pope. Instead, they will arrive Monday morning. The trip planned for them over the Columbia if i r.ti.i'.ff nrA i4lnnr nt thn Automo bile Club on Sunday have been dropped. They will De guests ot nonor at -an informal dinner at the Chamber of Commerce Monday night at 7 o'clock. Th- Tiinrtnn fonr.lv Council has derided to commemorate th- residence of Lrd IJster in Lonnin. n y planum mruivn., " " - -the houne, 12 Park crescent. Marlebone road. J. Ii. Clark, of Oregon Growers' As sociation, Say Many Yards Are Ruined by Mould and Vermin. s-pTJT-vrJirTKT.T) Or. Aur. 12. (Spe cial.) The Oregon hop crop for 1915, which has Deen variously estimated at from 140,000 to 160,000 bales, will be less than 100,000 bales, according to J. L. Clark, -vice-president of the Ore gon Hop growers' Association,' who this afternoon completed an inspection of 600 hop fields, representing the greater part of hop acreage in Oregon. He has traveled 600 miles since Saturday, and has been able to form an accurate estimate of the crop. Vermin and mould have entered the yards of the Middle Willamette Valley counties and in many cases have wrought so much damage that .the yards will not be- picked at all. In the vicinity of St. Paul, Mount Angel, Silverton and Yamhill, the greatest damage has been wrought and the crop in this territory will be 75 per cent short, according to Mr. Clark's estimates. jiiiiLi'v"'-- Aurora the crop will be fair, with fields of superior hops to offset any damage there may be by mould. In Lane County there has been little damage done and the crop will be approxi mately the same as it was last year. Failure to spray at the proper time, following a period o cloudy and rainy weather, is ascribed by Mr. Clark as the cause of the damage. On Tuesday Mr. Clark. W. H. Brothy and C. G. Coad, as a committee of the Hopgrowers" Association, visited 7 yards in the Lower Valley and found that in 51 of these there would be no hops picked. DARKEN GRAY HA P I II mi LOOK YOUNG Gray Hair Changed to an Even Dark Shtdts No Dye. You can easily turn your gray, fad ed or streaked with gray hair beau tifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll apply, a few times, Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair and scalp like a shampoo. Q-Ban is a harmless, ready-to-use liquid, not sticky, and darkens all your gray hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. Q-Ban is not a dye, but acts on the roots, makes the hair and scalp healthy, nat urally changing gray hair and entire head of hair' to that soft, even, dark luster, flufflness, beauty and abund ance which makes the hair so fas cinating and attractive, besides pre venting dandruff. Itching scalp and falling hair. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded. Only 50o for a big 7-oz. bottle at Huntley's Drug Store, Fourth and Washington sts., Portland, Or. Out-of-town folks supplied by par cel post. must Become mnuy aa a. omcBuu'- . . . v ; INFORMATION FOR TOURIST! 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 Iiiformation Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce or phone them-Bell Phone, Broadway 440 or Automatic, A 6091. Information w Mffj1 Literature of interesting points furnished Time Cards, Beach and Mountain Resort literature. lh. 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. mmwjrr Fealaaala Pars ken Gardeaa A city park and well worth a trip. Take St. Johns or Kenton car. The Hazelwood Confectionery and Restaurant Ueahlaslna C at Teat. Best Food Served at Lowest Possible Cost Amid Homelike Surroundings katixo CAPAcrrr sa. MOUNT HOOD RESORTS, Claad Cap Ian la a delightful re treat. (300 teat above aea level, on a sheltered apur of tha very mountain Itself, and la located Just at tha npper edge Of the timber Una. The trip to the Inn usually la made by rail to Hood River and thence by stage. The round-trip rata, Includ ing all traveling expenses, la fill. Service begins July I and contlnnea to September la. Parka Washington Park, head of Washington street, with small soo and aviary. Take any car. west oa Washington street excepting Slav teanth; fare t cents. Celebrated statue. "Coming of tha White Man," also "Sacajawea." Excellent view of the city. COLUMBIA RIVER HIGHWAY A acenlo drlva of rare beauty, built alone tha south abora of tha Columbia Klver, a distance of more than 40 mllea from Portland. A series of remarkable waterfaila, rugged peaka and deep canyons are among tha attractions Stockyards aad Pecking Plant 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 atraeta to Kenton. Fare fc centa. Take Kenton Traction Company cars at Kenton to Packing Plant and Stockyards. Fare 6 cents. Visitors admitted dally except Sundaya. The Oaks (the Coney Island of the West) Every form of entertain ment and accommodation tor 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 centa. Aeacbed by axpresa special Oaks train (faro t centa). from first and Alder; or by launch (10 cents), from Morrison-street Bridge, Welck'a. Rbadodeadroa aad Taw aey'a are located on the south side of the mountain. Automobile from Portland to either resort, round trip, each IS. Oregonian on aala at these resorts. Electrlo carllne to Boring, S4 miles; automobile to Welch's, Rho dodendron and Tawney-. round trip from Portland. S7.7t. Same aa above with horse stags all the way. 14.7. Eataeada, Cazadero, Bull Ran cars leave First and Alder every four hours, dally and Sunday, every hour aa far aa Qresham. Good points (or basket picnic CLATSOP BEACH Is the Nearest to Portland of Any Coast Resorts a Four-Hour Trip Along the Lower Columbia River. CLATSOP BEACH RESORTS. GEARHART AKD SEASIDE. MAT BE VISITED l!f OSB OAs', ROUND TRIP. FKCM POKTLAAD SEASHORE LIMITED... 8:80 A. M, . cfc-K -K.N 1 SPECIAL. .2lO0 P. M. I4 ? hj mR 0 u n d t m p Stop Over en Route to or From California Expositions, Observation Parlor Car Seats. Tickets and In formatlon at Fifth and Stark Streets. TROLLEY TRIPS FOR TOURISTS PORTLAND AND VICINITY Ask the Man at First and Alder Marshall 5100, A 6131 PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER CO. 1 HHononisynoiiM hotel 41 MUea ea slaaac nava aim una a Tbe finest mountain resort In Ora toa. Dallr ra' 03. weaklr lit JO and up Special rates to famlllea tor tbe 6ummer muniha. fuddle borsee, lawa t.nnla. croquet, tlnaat tuning aad banting grounds. Our own dairy, poul try aad ardn truck. Blectrle ItsnC telephone. For dallr auto atagea. phone W.ln 5J. East 1S3 or E. S3S. KsbII FraaaetU. FraeV. Bow Oragoav Windemuth OK THE WILLAMETTB. Opea Klver and Tank Bathing. Take fast launch foot of Salmon street every half-Lour, commencing 1:30 P. II., fare 0 eenta, or Brooklyn car to Woodward ava,; free launches connecting. Safety at All Times ML Hood Auto Line calls and delivers to any part of city, day or night, to Mount Hood resorts. Hound trip, (a; Govern ment Camp, I,60. P bears. Main SSI, or A 2331. ANDERSON BROS, RELIANCE MT. HOOD AUTO STAGES Daily to Mount Hood resorts 8 AM, Round trip (5; Gov. Camp IT.uO. Special rates for week-end and climb ing parties. Information, reservations and tickets at BUCTLEDCE BKED FLORAL Ous 10 Zd Bt. Mabl 0056, A SOIL Or Irvlnston Garage, Sast 13& SOL DUC HOT SPRINGS AND SANATORIUM the greatest health and pleasure resort on the Pacific Coast, in the heart of the Olympic Moumai open for the season. or Information addresa The Manager, Sol Doe, Wash. the J TAWXET'S MOUNTAIN HOME. Pemserly MaaldlBge UeteL Ideal spot. Hunting. fishing, camp ing privileges, saddle horses, homo cooking, etc.. ft per day. 10 per week. Sunday chicken dinner. 75c Large Independent bungalows for .Kama who nrflfar thtm. T. H-Tawaar. ITosl. Wrick's r. Or. THE WARREN CANNON BEACH. The only hotel oa the beach front. Good fishing, bunting aad surf batb ing; unsurpassed table, excellent service; large airy rooma and bunga low a Auto stace meets all trains. P. O, Eoola, Or. M. S. Warren. Prop. WELCH'S HOTEL Oldest resort In the Mount Hood district Good water, airy bunga lows, excellent cuisine, hunting, fishing, horseback riding, etc. Rates 2 per day. 10 per week. W. E. WELCH. Prop. . Welck'a P. O, Oregon. SWASTIKA AUTO SERVICE Stage to Mt. Hood Resorts Jas. H. M. Klbbea. Prop. Leaves Travel Bureau, 3d and Wash ington Sts.. at S A. M. Passengers called for and delivered at their homes. Eapld. aafe and courteous service. Phone reservations In advance. Tabor 179. SUNDAY SPECIAL leaves Journal bldg. at A M. Returning leavea at P. M. SHIPHERD'S HOT SPRINGS The Ideal Health and Rscrsauoa Resort. Summer Cottage and Camplag. CABSON. WASH.