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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1915)
TTTE MORNING OKEGOXIAN. FRIDAY, AUGUST g7. 10T.r BRITAIN REPLIES TO GERMANY'S CHARGE Sir Edward Grey Says Berlin's Report of Belgian Record . First He Knew of It. BRIBE ATTEMPT ALLEGED iotwrr to ImprrUl Cbcror hpech in Ilricbutac I Kwame of Ante-Helium K.xciknr and Sabrqarnl Ilvents. (lry. th I.r.u& forin crtry. hm ?ot rtt-r to tt pr-s rp.y lr. t pch illvrd in thm iir ma fUich-t. Ut wtk by Dr. voo btnma&o-lioi;e. th Otrmia chn ci:or. Ia tb Ittr Sir Kdwrd dmU at lnctb with lh char that Ul(tum b.4 ti-affirktd br ouirallty will. Urt Britain and tb -.... -im H- in record, a conversation with ti Brttlsn military attach." mmy thm !ttr. pubtthe4 by lirmany laat Autumn to provt that ttvlctum h4 tralT.. '. br nautrUty wtta u. anU waa. in ffcct. trv a plot wtto u aainjt Oarmany. Th conration. tf whit a tat moat ua haa btn ml, never waa reported tJ tha For:a ijtticn nor. aa far aa tha rcorda ahow. to the War lffir at tha time, and w w a record of It for the QrM time when Germany pT.Mtslfl the liettftan record. "Hat It bar on the fare of It th.it It referred only to the contingency f Helrturn b-in attacked, thai the entry of the Brill!. Into HWctura would take ptare only after violation f lielcian territory by Oermany and that It did not commit the Hrltlah foYrrnirfnt o convention or aareement existed be tween the ftritiaa and Ul(tan Kovern meat a Ceafereae of Cited. W'by doee the German Chancellor mention thee Informal conversation of tW4 and lenore entirely that of April. 1 tuld the Helician min uter mot emphatu-alty that we desired in the case of ItrKium, aa with other neutral countrl'. that their neutrality ehould be repe tet, and that ao Ions aa It waa nt violated by any other power we should certainly not send trop ourselves into their territory. ' fUe t It be re me mbered that the drat made by tlermany of the Helclan document was to charge pelclum wltb bad f th to Germany. What Is the true aiorr? On July 9. 1914. the Car een Cbancetlor tried to bribe ua by a promts of future belctan independence to become a party to the violation of Belgian neutralttr bv Germany. On the outbreak of the war he described the HIctan treaty aa a scrap of paper and the German for els; a aecret ry ex plained: "The tmertal government had to aJvanre Into Trance by the quick; and eatt way. ao a to ret well anet wtth the operation an4 endeavor to strike some ie-tive blow aa early aa po.tMe. It .waa a matter of lift and death with them, aa If they bad rone tr the more southern route thv roo'4 not have hoped, in view of the pauc'ty of read and the strength of the fortre.ee. to have srot through wtthout formidaMe oppoeltlon. entait Ina great loe of time. daalaatw) of rww IteewlledU "Ir. the FielchM. too. on Aucirtt I. I'M . the Crnran Chancellor sad. In referrtns: to the violation of neutrality of tlctum anj l.uumburt: T he wfnrir I peak ornlv the wrong we therehy commit we wt'I try to rrake fov) son a our military .mm have heen attained ' "The German i hancellor doee not emrh4te in hi I-tt ph that rhrx. whi'-h waa spread broadcast a--int B-lctum. la tt withdrawn: ard If so. will German? make repar lion for the cruel wrong done to B-l- 'The two negotiation f.r an Angto- term !t agement in 1 '3 1 1, referred t hy the tier: nan thanr-;or. were bro igM to a p'lnt at w hi.-h II was r1e.tr l?ev roult h4t no ur.e unless we. In ef fe-t. gave a premise of ib klute neutraticv while Germany r trained fre omier her alttance to tabe part ir a rjropen war. "The Oiancellr t'te an Isolated aenf erwe of my p l of AuguM 3. ltl. ! pre that we were readv for war. In the nrn entn e. whlt-h be mtgt have quoted, but d-nra nt quote. 1 aid? " ' e are g ing t suffer. I arn afraid, i terrtMv in IMi war. whether we are in It or whether we atand aside." " I eve It ! anyone. outide of Ger man. In any neutral country to -ttle f.r himself whether lho are (he words of a m. a tho bad desired and p anned m liuri'ia war or of one who bad labored to avert It. ateeew la lelred. " A to the other statement attrl- 1 ted t me. not even when we were, prfe-tiy free, when Jaran. who was ur a. It. bad not entered the war. and when we were at pledged t the other al.te aa we are n.w by the agreement of 9Wptembr S. 111. did I eay any thing so rMtt-uloua r untrue as thai It was ! te interest of Germtny that we had gne to war and with the object "Tm war would tiave been a erted tf the ronferem-e had been agreed to. ;ermaav on the rtimtct pr-tet shut :-e j Hr against it. I would re a nothing on the pemt of form, and ev pre.et mveetf re ly to ariutee e In anv method of meiiati n that Germany tou4 suggest If mine were not accept able. I std I was rdy to cooper ate In anr mthM liermany thought p.M.thle tf only G rrrvany w-ill preaa the button In the tnterete of pea. e. Tre lierman hArK-eH.r. arcordtrg o hi eree r. encouraged nothing ex cept dire- t d; u-stn b-tareea ienna and I'etro rad. I'ut w hat change -d t at of eu ess. when, aa we heard aft erwards, th rmtn Amhaid r at Irnn epres.ng the orinln that Kuj-sia wouid stand atde. and a rnv m. to his o leagues the m ;re.ion fiat he etred war from t rrt an. I that Ms strong personal bus coi.-rel h a act. on thereT I'rsee tlwpeat Oart "It turn become onjr too arparent that In the p .al fr t; e conference f!cb we rt I- and w h U h Ituss.a. It a y and ce siaawered and which tirran vet J the oniy hoie of jeie Ard It was uti a god ho;e. 5erMa had a -ted nrarl a.l t.he Aa:run nlt.n.at v. -tu re and t:o- lrnt a it w-ts. Trie t-oirt out:tnJ rc cou'.d hae len s.-t; ei tonorat and lair v in conference in a week. -Tae refusal of the conference by C7ermny. tugh Ic d d nt decide Hrltisn participation It tfce war. did in fact dvide te quest. on cf peace or war for Kurope. -No must It be forgotten that the T.mpror of leuseia proposed to the tiermaa E-npr that the A To-Srt dispute e.iould be sett ed by Th IUgu trtbuna.. 1 tbere ore card d eoul In t;rmany and Austria-Hungary wbo looking back on the past year, doee not regret that neither the ftrltts nor the Rusaiaa prorosai waa accepted? "And tre irerrwan pri-;rarr me M . galber It fruia Ue scca of lb 'ch-ncellor and the public utterancea In Germany now? Germany to control the destiny of all other natlona. to ba the ahleld of peace and freedom of bla; and small natlona. Those are tbe Cbancel lora words an Iron peace and a free dom under the Prussian ahleld. under German aupremacy. Germany supreme. "lermany alone would be free free to break International trentiea. free to crush when it pleased her. free to re fuse all mediation, free to go to war when t uited her. free when she did go to war to break again all rule of civilisation and humanity on land and aea; and while she may act thua. all her commerce a: eea la to remain aa free In time of war aa all commerce la In time of peace. -Kreedom of the a may be a rea sonable subject for diacusaion, defini tion and agreement between the na tions after this war. but not by Itself alone: not while there la no freedom and no security against war and Ger man method of war on land. If there are to be guarantees against future war. let them be equal, comprehensive and effective guarantees that bind Ger many as well aa other nation. Includ ing ourselves. The German Minister of Finance adds that the heavy burden of thousands of millions must be borne through decades not by Germany, but by those whom she I pleased to call the Instigators of the war. "Not on such terms can peace be con cluded or the life of other nations than Germ.iny be free or even tolerable. The speeches of the German Chancellor and Kinance M;nlster make It appear that Germany l fighting for supremacy and tribute. If that Is so, and as long as It la so, our allies and we are fighting and must fight for tne right to live, not under German supremacy, but In real freedom and safety" SEASIDE GAY FOR FETE YIMTOR!! t ROW D IX FOR I ARMVAL. -OH SALT CAIH XOMXUT. Il.lrl llnnn Itowrr er Svata far lO-m in t. B Plan: mm Ulaaaral lracraaaia llclaV SKASIDK. Or, Au. :. (Special.) An air of sayrty prvade In Sa- lde In anticipation of tne approacn- iug tela for aturar nilftal la be tv.n by the Lwla ana v.iara aU Cairn Association, an hl.torlcal society or.sn Urd recently to .revl a monument on tae site where Lewis and Clark In Uoi obtatnrd the salt from the borders of tb. facific Ocean witn which to make tbelr return Journey eastward, across to. continent. Tbe ocean resort la dally becomln more and mora crowded with vlsllors who are looking forward eagerly to tne carnival and street danclna; which will be a part of tna big fete. Many prom inent persona from all parts of Ortion have arrived to assist In the big cc.e bratlon, and many others will come to day. Tae Hotel Moore, a few hundred yards up tbe -board walk" from the ,le which waa donated by Mrs. Carrie Moffet Cartwrisbt to tne Oregon His torical society, la belnn translormrd into a bower. Tbe beautiful grounds sis to be encircled a lib canvas, inside of which will be an open-air theater a lib sesta for luvO persons. L X. Helschner. president of the rs-ceiiliy-formed organixstion. will be tne principal speaker of the day. Mrs. Ian J. Moore, who has been one of the leaders In the roovemrni. has arranged an attractive programme consisting of singing, dancing, comedy features, mu sical numbers, etc, all those appearing volunteering their services to the his torical causa. included In the pro gramme are dancing number by young girls who have been instructed by Mr. and Mrs. Jsy March Fetters, vocal solos by Mrs. It. v. Scnmeer. or fortiana. and M-sdame Valair of Portland, violin solos by Misa Loris OrstKe of Astoria, instrumental music by Miss Margaret Taylor, and similar features. The proceeds from l-ie entertainment will ail go to the fund for the monu ment. Prominent society women have been selling tickets for the affair and tbe function promisee to be well attended. In addition to the gayety within tha enclosure thera have been arranged numerous social gatherings for the evening and a big open-air street dance. Tba hard-surfaced streets adjoining th.e Hotel Moore are to be treated with snspstone. and here all Summer vis itors as well as residents of Seaside are invited to partake In tbe Joy of the evening. :eatue Is aa ever resplendent wltb dAblia. and these gorgeous flowers I.I be sld In a booth built of these flaming blooms, at which Mrs. Ouy Tal bot. Mrs. i'avid Hone man and Mrs. r.ugene Heckbrrt. of Portland, will be in cbar.e of a bevy of young girls. HEILIG FILMIS PASSED lYnjr "The lllrtli of Sibllon" Is Wonderful I'lcturc. -We have passed the picture and con sider It a aondrrful production." This was trie verdict of tbe Uoard of Censor Wednesday regarding the film production. "The Hirth of a Nation, an intense, resllstic. stupendous drama founded on Thomas Ptvon's story. 'The tnoin - It will be shown at the llet.ig Theater commencing nest Sun day. There are 12 reels In the picture, and throughout there Is not a weak spot In the production. The struggle between the North and the outh. tha develop mcn. of the Klu K;u Klan. the assas sination cf Abraham Lincoln, many events In the history of the country at he time of the civil War and the re construction period are depleted on an elaborate scale. Thousands of men and women, hundreds of horses and splen did sellings make the picture one of me sensations of film work. SUFFRAGISTS SEE MR. LANE Women Lrara Senator Voted for in4tn U. Antliony Amendment. A deputation of woman suffragists raided on senator Iane at his office Wednesday to tell him about the Sussn 11. Amrony amendment to the I'mted rutes Constitution tusi Ihey want to have aJo ted. Tra i-enstor reminded thera that he voted for the amendment when It was up b. fore, and that sinre then a lot of women have askcj him to reverse his vote. '1 advise you women to get together an. f:nd out what you want.- he sug gested. T: a women, some of whom have been buy In Tortlsnd this Summer In hunting out members of Congress wlio visited here and presenting their .jeaar.ds fr woman surfrage. sa.d tc.ey rou!d not understand the reason for opposition amnng their own seg. The Senator merely smiled, but Im plied that he w:i continue to vote for uCrage. 1'rartnrrd M.oll Vneilalned. Suffering from a fracture of the skull. Andrew Penello was found by at taches at the fnlon passenger station Wednesday and sent to St- Vincent's Hospital. The man Is said to have ar rived in the city on a Southern Pacific train, bnt where h. came from or the manner In whuh he sustained his In- MUSICIANS RIKE ST STILL UNSETTLED Theater Managers Willing to Confer, but Discharge of Present Players Unlikely. UNIONS FAIL TO AGREE OUier Organizations Affiliated With Dissatisfied' Body Withhold Ap proval or Walkout and "Cn fair' Edict Ia Held Vp. Repeated conferencea between the theatrical managers of Portland and representatives of organised labor have failed to bring about an adjustment of the present situation that finds tha union musicians out of the theater or chestras and non-nulon men in their places. While the theater managers have no evident intention of replacing their present employes, who are. efficient, they have agreed to meet the la bor representatives again, providing the labor representatives can agree among themselves. The musicians' union has failed to secure the sanction of the several union organizations affiliated with them. The Central Labor Council haa .riven Its approval to the musicians' strike, but appear to be unable to Place the theaters on the -unfair" list because tha Theatrical Federation has not sanctioned the strike. eve Demand Merely la Farsa. At tha time the musicians drew up their rules fixing the minimum number of men to be employed In each Portland theater, the musicians were not regu larly affiliated with the Theatrical Federation. The Central Labor Council Instructed the musicians to withdraw their de mands on the theater managers OS es use they had not been previously submitted to the federation. The musicians merely renewed their previous demands, taking pains to make the proceedings regular. The theater managers promptly re fused to enter Into an agreement al lowing the union to name the number of men In each orchestra. The mana gers went a step further and gave their union musicians two weeks' no tice of discharge. Some time after the expiration of the two weeks' period the Lyric, Pantages and Empress reduced their orchestras by one man each. The other union muslclana then walked out. The theater manager met this move with equal promptness. They hired non-union men. A few days later the musicians in the moving picture houses walked out. Their places, too. were tilled wtth non union help. The non-union men are employed now In all tiie theaters and are aald to be givln satisfaction. It Is understood that when the Baker. Heilig and Or phcum theaters open for the Winter season they, too, will employ non-union orchestras. I aloa Eager for Settlement. The union players are eager to effect a settlement of the situation, it is re ported, so that they can return to work. Meanwhile pressure Is being brought on the other unious affiliated with the theatrical federation. Including the sis ire employes, bill posters, mechanics and engineers. In tho moving picture houses the union men are trying to get the motion picture operators to Join In the strike. It l considered probable that the unionised operators will go out before the end of the week In sympathy with the musicians, but In that event the manager are thoroughly protected oy having non-union men in reserve. Meanwhile negotiations between the managers and the representatives of the Labor Council are proceeding from time to time. If a settlement la not reached it Is believed thet tha Central Labor Council will try to force a strike of all theat rical employes and place all theaters on the -unfair' list. TEUTONS FACE BULGARIA Ileniemberlng Kate of Bulgaria, Na tion May I-et Germans Pass. IIN'OOM. Aug. :. Telegraphing from Bucharest, the Balkan correspond ent of the Time says reports have been LOSING HOPE WOMAN VERY ILL Finally Restored To Healtl By Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. BeT.e-TDe, Ohio. "I waa in a terrible tat before 1 took Lydia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Cora pound. M7 back ached an til I thought it would break, I hac pains all over me, nervous feelings and periodic troubles. 1 fas very weak and run down and war losing' hope of evei biiijj anc strong;. After tak ing Ldia E. Pink- barn's Vegetable Compound I improved rapidly and today am a well woman, 1 can net teU you row happy I feel and 1 cannot say too much for ymr Compound. Would not be without it in the honse i it cost threw times the amount." Mrs. Cbas. Chapman, A. F. D. Mo. 7 Belie VUe, Ohio. Woman's Precious Gift. The on which aha should most seal susly guard, is her health, but it Is the one most often neglected, until some ailment peculiar to her sx baa I as toe ed -tself upon her. When so af fected soch women tna? upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. medy that ua been wonderfully suc cessful to restoring health to suffering women. If yon have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinklium's Vegeta ble Comoound will help y on,writo to Lydia K.Pinkham .MedicineCo. (confidential' LynrO'ass-, for ad vice. Yoar letter will be opened, read and answered oy a woman, aal aeJU la strict contidcuce. received there from many euartera to the effect that the Auatro-German forces, which are being concentrated along the northern bank of the Danube for the projected Invasion of Serbia, will enter that country through Bul garian territory via WWinl. Belgrad chlk and Sofia. The Times' correspondent, who usu ally ia well Informed, declares he has reason to believe the Bulgarian gov ernment has been notified of this In tended aggression, wtth the admonition that opposition would be futile, and the suggestion it co-operate with the cen tral powers. Tbe fate of Belgium, he says, be has heard, has been cited aa an object lea son of what might happen if resist ance were offered, while Bulgaria has been told that if she acquiesces in the plan she will be given a free hand in dealing with Serbia. Much will depend, the correspondent asserts, on the attitude of Roumania, whose Intentions are unknown, but who is believed to be averse to another Bal kan conflict and to disapprove an at tack on Serbia. F E THEODORE JOHXSOJi WAITS LOXG IX VAIX FOR SEW WIFE. Wedding of Mlaa Selsna Caraoa Held Vp Hear and IS Mlaa tea ny Mo( Felice Take Hand. After the wedding bad been delayed an hour and IS minutes, until the police could quell a mob of youngsters that pelted tha house with rocks, and with an orchestra from Astoria, that waa to have played tbe wedding march, miss ing. Mrs. Theodore Johnson, a bride of a few moments, was kidnaped by friends, put In a taxicab and spirited away from her husband. At a late hour her abductors had not returned. Mrs. Johnson waa Miss Selma Carson. The wedding took place Wednesday at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. John Peters, S05 Colonial avenue. Just before the ceremdny a mob of young sters gathered before the bouse for a demonstration, and soma of them opened an attack on the guests with rocks. Rev. J. Richard Olson, pastor of the Immanuel Lutheran Church, who performed the ceremony, chased the boys away several times, and two mo torcycle patrolmen were rushed from tbe police station to disperse them so the ceremony could proceed. While the bridegroom conversed with a group of friends after the wedding supper, friends spirited the bride into a waiting taxicab and disappeared. The bridegroom waited for several hours, but she had not returned when the wedding guests dispersed. FAIR DAY DATES TWISTED Portland Party Sole Special Guests at Southwest Washington Fair. A delegation of business men from Portland were guests at the South west Washington Fair Wednesday, on the occasion of Portland-Seattle-Ta-coma day, and found themselves tbe sole guests of the occasion. Through a mistake In the invitation sent from Centraila last week, apparently the date for Portland-Seattle-Tacoma day was Wednesday. August 25. No further notice of a change In date was sent the Portland Chamber of Commerce, al though it appeared Wednesday when the delegation reached Centraila that the date had been set for Thursday, Au gust I. . Neverthelei-s the guests from Port land were welcomed by a special com mittee and were excellently entertained throughout the day. In the party were D. J. Zan, F. W. Vogler. C. R. Wenxel. E. C. Johnson. R. M. Irvine. W. K. Slater. F. J. Leh man. J W. Brewer and G. S. Crego. Creeper la the House. Baltimore American. "Have you any creepers about your house 7" "Yes one." "What kind is it?" "Very fat, breaks up everything it can get hold of and makes me walk the floor with It all niirht." T INVITE you men who are interested in. early Fall suits at special prices, to come to this store and see the newest fabrics and models. You'll see the new browns and grays the best of the novelty weaves tailoring that leaves nothing to be desired. I suggest that you come now; this advertisement will not be repeated. Three special prices: $14.85,$19.85 $23.50 New topcoats, tailored from hand some knitted fabrics. Main Floor. Ben Selling Morrison at Fourth. ft I S .TV sTi 1 I 111 I WWWVi 1. 1 Mill U I V WiiSfl SWT UCM I Willi U I S tV'.!' '! iyi,ft 1W & : 'S PET WASHINGTON SOCIETY" MATROX HAS JIXCIE BABY IX HOME, Animal Accompanies Her on Walks and Drives and Purrs Happily Whea Movie Photographs. WASHINGTON. Aug. 20. Society has explored some of the remotest cor ners of the world in quest of unique decorations for milady, but Mrs. Haze! Wilson, of this city, enjoys the happy distinction of being the first member of the National Capital's "smart set" to poesess a real, live, undomesticatcd baby jaguar for a chum and compan ion. To be sure, it is scarcely a month old and no larger than a house cat, but It has a formidable array of long, white, sharp teeth encircling its jaws, small piercing, yellow eyes and a very short temper. Although Mrs. Wilson and "Beauty" have only been friends about two weeks, the Jittle wild pet seeme to take his captivity as a matter of course, and has already made up his mind that Washington society is not euch an un pleasant habitat. "Beauty is nourished from "the bottle." just as any other baby would he, and if he does not grow up to be a decent, respectable Ameri can citizen he can blame his own jungle forbears and what's more, he has been made to understand that It he displays any of his vicious traits in the presence of "company" his edu cation will cease, his fair companion will desert him and he will be hurried off to the zoo, where less consideration will be shown him. At his owner's home in the Thomas, "Beauty" is given the utmost freedom, even to reclining in his mistress' arms to receive the daily manicure and bath, and when he is real nice he is allowed to accompany his benefactress on her morning walks and drives. He showed the greatest delight when the "movio man" arrived to chronicle his funny little antics. At first, in true savage fashion, he tried to Intimidate his audience, but when he was told it was quite the proper thing for well-bred Americans to be exploited In the "movies." he growled his approbation and blinked and purred and somersaulted until ths camera film was exhausted. "Beauty" was captured In the wilds of Brazil before his eyes were open anj was sent to Mrs. Wilson by a friend. SON-IN-LAW IS WHIPPED Man, 72, Punishes Another Who Hits Wife and Tries to Take Tots. NEW YORK, Aug. 20. Wesley C. Smith. 72 years old, was in the Jamaica police court recently as a witness against his son-in-law. Charles Gobel, whom he thrashed soundly a few hours earlier. Smith lives at 121 Enfield street, Union Course, Queens. His daughter. Mrs. Alice Smith Gobel, and her six children have been living with him for some time. It was the father's desire to take two of the children. Alice 8 years old. and Oscar, 4, to his home', the address of which he refused to give, that caused his aged father-in-law to use his fists. While the children were playing in the street Gobel grabbed Oscar under one arm and Alice under the other and started away. Smith and Mrs. Gobel henrd the children scream and gave chase. Mrs. Gobel testified that her husband dropped the children and struck her in the face. Her father then hit Gobel on the nose, eye and body until the dazed son-in-law cov ered his face with his arm. Smith turned him over to a policeman. WGMAN LEADS TO ARREST Four Men Accused of Robbing 30 Motorists Xear Butte. BUTTE, Mont., Aug. 26. A woman's frailty brought about the arrest today of four men accused of having held up 30 motorists at a roadhouse in the out skirts of Butte last Friaay night. James Barry and Tom Mulcahy are in jail in Great Falls. Mont., and Hiram Johnson and Edward Clark were arrested here. The woman said she took part In the holdup plot. When she was confronted by the police she confessed, Butte po lice say. rt anrl CMluXeD. Thj Kind YoaHava AlwajsBsaght Ip-Information for Tourists Mountain, River and Beach Resorts Where to Take a Shori Trip Out of Portland Herewith is a list of short trips in and about Portland. If you are in or the triD you have heard about is not mentioned here, call at the Information Bureau of the Chamber of Coerce or phone them -Bell Phone, Broadway 440, or f Au omatoc. A 6091. Information will gladly be given. Literature of interesting Pts furrushed Time Cards. Beach and Mountain Resort literature. The Oregoman asks the names and addresses of tourists for publication. Enclose your business card with name of your party a - L T-V A. f-m afX nis-s KAf1n4 to summer itesoir jLepu, ine ureguuiaii, vt nouu, The Hazelwood Confectionery and Restaurant to feu.las.lea ' cut-fc Eest Food Served at Lowest Possible Cos, Amid Homelike Surroundings atATl.HO CATACITT 43a UtTOUREU, FALLS VIEW MOTK1 Dining-room In full view of ths nearest irtil falls to Portland. Only ST miles. Columbia Hlhay or O.-W. R. N. Well-furnished tenthooses, $8 a week for alL Single Mraln. see. 75c, fLM. Auto servlcs from Portland If desired. Special rates for parlies. One mils hard-aurtaee pavement In front of falls. Phone War ner Corbett Exchange, or Marshall 010O. MAIL ADDBfcSs. LATOtlULLX, Utt. Taw Oaks t taa cssrr lalaad tae Weat Evary form of entertain ment and aceoEunooatlon for toor ista. Orchestral ana band concerts, prima donna ana musical comedy company every afternoon and night it, tha c pen-air theater. Perform ances free. Admission to para 1 ceota, Keached by express special Oaks train (fare cents), from First and Alder: or by launch 1 cents), from Morrison-street Bridge, Weich'a. KneaoseadroB aad Taw. aey'a ars located on tha south aid of tha mountain. Automobile from Portland to either resort, round trip, each 5. Oresronlan on sal at these - resorts. RELIANCE MT. HOOD AUTO STAGES Dal It to Mount Hoed resorts a A at. Keuod trip fS; Oov. Camp .. fcpaclal ratas for weak-end and el.ms. las partlaa. Information, reservations and tl-kats at ItorTl.tDOE BT.KXt FLORAL Olfc. It td ex. Mala Se, A Mil. Or lrvlngtoo axas. saat 13.. TAWKETf MOINTAIS BOMB. Parsaerly MaaMlasa Bate. Ideal spot. Hunting", flshlna-. camp ing privileges, saodi horses, home cooking;, etc. fx per day. 10 per week. Sunday chicken dinner, lb. Lars Independent bungalows for thoas who prefer them, r. M.Tasr. rxoaw. Waiek-s T. 0 or. CLATSOP BEACH SEASHORE RESORTS GEAKHAKT AMU SUASIDE. MA X BE VISITED IS OM U4, ROUKDTU11-. r-HCM POKTUJD 4 bea Eo mROUNQ TRIP 6too over en Route to or From California Expositions. Observation Parlor Car Seats. Tickets and In formation at Fifth and Stark Streets, MOCNT HOOD HESOHTi. dead Cap lam la a delightful re treat. 000 feat above sea level, oa a sheltered spur ot tha very mountain Itself, and 1 located lust at ua upper edgs of tha timber Una. The trip to ths Inn usually Is mads by raU to Hood River and thence by atase. The round-trip rate. Including- all traveling; expenses. Is !.. Service besTlna July 1 and continues to September la, COLUMBIA RIVEK HIGHWAY A scenic drive of rare beauty, built along the south abore of the Columbia River, a distance ot more than 40 mllea from Portland. A series of remarkable waterfall, rugged peaks and deep canyons ar among the attractions. Bteekyaraa sad Packlna; Plant Largest plant west of the aflssls alppl River. Located on Columbia fclough within 40 minutes' ride of Broadway and Washington streets. Tako Kenton cars on Washing to a street at Fifth. Sixth and Broadway streets to Kenton. Fare a cents. Take Kenton Traction Company cars at Kenton to Packing Plant and Stockyards. Fare a cents. Visitors admitted dally except Sundays. Eataeada. Caaadero, Bull Ana cars leave First and Alder every tour hours, dally and Sunday, every hour aa far as (iresham. Good points for casket picnic. Electric carllne to Borlns. it miles; automobile to Weich'a Rho dodendron and Tawney'-. round trl? from Portland. 17. 7. Same as abore with horse stags all the way, Is.ii. PeBlBsala Para Sunken r;nrdene A city park and well worth a trip. Take St- Johns or Kenton car. TROLLEY TRIPS FOR TOURISTS PORTLAND AND VICINITY Ask the Man at First and Alder Marshall 5100, A 6131 PORTLAND RAILWAY. LIGHT & POWER CO. SOL DUC HOT SPRINGS AND SANATORIUM the greatest health and pleasure resort on the Pacific Coast. In the beart of the Olympic Mountains, open for the season. For full information address The Maaager, Bel Dae. Wash. Safety at All Times Mt. Hood Auto Line calls and delivers to any part of city day or night, to Mount Hood resorts. Round trip, ; Govern ment Camp. $7. &0. Pbears, Main 3S1, or A 233L ANDERSON BROS. SHIPHERD'S HOT SPRINGS The ideal Heaitn and Recreatlea Resort. laanrr Cattaae and Camolag. CABsON. WASH. THE WARREN CANSOS BKACa. Ths only hotel on tbe beset! front. ; Good fishing, busting and aurf bath- i ice: unsurpassed table, excellent ' . i .Im Mnma . n rt htm Br sarTicw, i ' . " i u - Iowa Auto ataga meets all tram. aP. o Ecoia, Or. M. 8. Warren. Proa. WELCH'S HOTEL Oldest resort In the Mount Hood district. Good water, airy bunga lows, excellent cuisine, hunting, fishing", horseback riding, eta Rates $2 per day. $10 per week. W. EL WELCH, Proa. Welch's P. O. Oregra. RHOiMiDEynony hotel' . u.i .... Unn 11 iwvi Int. I I am - - . The lineal mountaio reiuri m -on. Dally rates 3. weekly J12.30 anl ud Special rates to families for the Bummer months. Saddle horaoa. laws tennla, croquet, flneat flailing- ana hunting grounds. Our own dairy, poul try and garden truck. Bleotrlo light, telephone. Fo' dally auto tages. phone Main 6936. Eat 185 or E. 83. Emll Fraoaettl. Prop.. Kcrae. Orecroa. Jury could not be ascertained.