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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1915)
TnE MORyiXO OREGOXIAN. ATEDXESDAT, - SEPTE3IBER 1, 1915.' HH ROOT ASSAILS "B0SSIS&!" SYSTEM Domination by "Invisible Gov' ernment" Condemned by Speaker. SHORT BALLOT INDORSED sr. All Parties Declared to Be Alike in CustomChange Regarded as Im perative, Speaker Says, Citing Abuses of Last 4 0 Years. ALBANY. N T A c 31 jr,,v, v. floor of the constitutional convention Monday Elihu Root, president or the convention, condemned the system of "boSSism" and "invisible irnvernmont " which, he said, to his knowledge, has uuminiiea .ew YorK ror 40 years, and pleaded that the people be armed with the short ballot that they may estab lish their own rule. It In all wrnr,o- he declared, that any other rule should "This domination," Mr. Root declared in part, "has caused a deep and sul len and long-continued resentment among the people at being governed by men not of their choosing. They demand a change. The short-ballot Plan is a solution, or at least it may be the first step that will work out aft BUIUIJOO. Mr. Root Puts Dntr I'M rn "When I go back home, as I am about to go, to spend my declining years, I mean to go with the feeling that I can say I have not failed to "ws ana to act in accordance with mo lessons mat I learned there fro the God of my fathers." Mr. Root was speaking particularly in behalf of the short-ballot and partmental reorganization nmnncoi x has had the support of the so-called Federal crowd" In the convention, but has been opposed by members of iiie oia guard." Among those who have supported It are Mr. Root, George W. Wickersham, Henry L. Stimson and r rcaoncn janner, the Republican state chairman. Lemuel Ely Quigg. Ray B. Smith and Edgar T. Brackett. who long have fought with the "regulars" In the state System la Assailed. After discussing the proposal spe cifically, Mr. Root said: "We talk about the government of mo constitution. What Is the govern ment of this state What hs it during the 40 years of my acquaintance "i in xne government of the con stitution? Oh, no: not half the time or half the way. When I asked what did the people find wrong in our state government, my mind goes back to those periodic fits of public rage in wmun me people arose and tore down the political leader, first of one nartv men oi mo otner party. am taiKing about the system. me uays or jjenton. and Conk s, ana Artnur, and Cornell. anH , from the days of David R mn aown to the present time, the govern ment or tnis state has nresentAH different lines of activity, one of the constitutional and statutory offices of me state, ana tne other of the panty icaucia mey can tnem party bosses. Sullen Resentment Seen. "They are called the system the invisible government.' For I don't re member how many years, Mr. Conkling mo supreme ruier in this state the Governor did not count. Legisla tures did not count. And In a great ouiourst oi puDiic rage he was pulled down. "Then Mr. Piatt ruled the state for nigh upon 20 years. And the capital was not here: it was at 49 Broadway with Mr. Piatt and his lieutenants. "And there is today throughout this state a deep and sullen resentment at being governed thus by men not of the people's choosing. "The party leader Is selected by no one. accountable to no one, bound by no oath of office, removable by on one. "I don't criticise the men of the invisible government. How can I? I iiave known them all. and among them have been orne of my dearest friends. But it is all wrong that a government not authorized by the people should be continued superior to the government that is authorized by the people. Both Parties Alike. "Both parties are alike. All parties axe alike. The system extends through all. "What the unerring instinct of the democracy of our state has seen in this government Is that a different stand ard of morality is applied to the con duct of affairs of state than that which is applied in private affairs. "1 deny that we cannot change it. I assert that this perversion of democ racy can be changed as truly as the atmosphere which made the credit scandal possible in the Congress of the TTnited States was blown away by the force of public opinion. "We can take this one step toward not robbing the people of otheir part in government, but toward robbing an irresponsible autocracy of its indefen sible and unjust and undemocratic rontrol of government and restoring it to the people to be exercised by the men of their choice and their control." THOMAS TH0RS0M DEAD iSonth Pakota Republican National Committeeman Passes. CANTOX, S. !., Aii gr. 31. Thomas Thorson. National committeeman of the Republican party from South Dakota, died last night at his home in Canton. He had been critically ill for some time, and death, which came at 10:23 o'clock, Iras expected. Mr. Thorson is survived by his wife and two brothers, Samuel Thorson. of Canton, and Chris Thorson, of Tacoma, Wash. He was a Mason of the 32d decree. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. BEND HOTEL IS BURNED names ThreaOcn Business Blocks and Ixinsr Defy Firemen. V BENT. Or.. Aug. 31. (Special.) Vire that started soon after midnight this morning destroyed the Bend Hotel and threatened a number of other buildings in the business section of the' city. At an early hour fighters had not succeeded in getting the flames under control. PUSS CABINET ENLARGED Fixe to Bo Chosen From Duma and Five From Council. five of them to be chosen from the Duma and five from the council of the empire, has been tentatively agreed on as a means of making the Govern ment more truly representative of the people, according to the Daily Tele graph's Petrograd correspondent. "Since parliament assembled," the correspondent adds, "vigorous efforts have been made to devise some means by which the Government and the rep resentative chamber could co-operate more closely and effectively. The par ties on the left of the Duma would have preferred an immediate transi tion to the parliamentary government, but this idea naturally found many op ponents. An agreement finally was reached on a project under which five members each of the council of minis ters and the Duma should enter the Cabinet as ministers without port folios." "At first the ministers were opposed to the plan, but now they have modified their views and at a conference x-e- terday between the Duma leaders and I Krlvoshein, Minister of Agriculture iwno nas Deen mentioned as a possible successor to M. Goremykin as Premier). and Prince Cherbatoff, Minister of the interior, a tentative list of the new popular members of the Cabinet was drawn up. F it, DIES DRUGGIST PASSES WITHIN HOUR OX RETURN FROM SOUTH. Plan to Make Trip by Auto Abandoned When Complications Arise on War From Exposition. Frank Nau, prominent Portland busl less man and proprietor of the Nau rug-store at 141 Sixth street, died t tk. Good Samaritan Hospital Monday night about 11:30 o'clock from uraemlc poison ing. Air. .Nau. who, with his wife and family, had been -visiting in California, arrived In Portland last night on the 11:15 train. He was immediately rushed to the Cood Samaritan Hospital by the Ambulance Service Company, where death occurred within an hour. Mr. Nau had been in poor health pre vious to the trip to California, which was made by automobile. After the eian duck, to Jt-ortiana the disease de- VeiODed to 111- Vl n clor-o tl, ,.t , m - . . t i . w&a compelled to abandon the idea of re- turninr bv mifn a mi . ( i Red Bluff, Cal., for this city His son. r mnii, jr.. is now on nis way to Port land. Mr. Nfl.ll bnri hpn a uonnf... 1 . T xi W1U1 development of Portland for many ria.iB. iic luriueriy conauctea a drug store in the Portland Hotel building. SflVPrftl X- u r a tm V& .1 . .. 1 present location, 141 Sixth street. Besides his widow, he leaves his son and a daughter, Hermlne. 2 DREDGES ARE SEIZED ATTACHMENTS ISSUED TO PORT OF PORTLAND. EXPOSITION IS HOW CLEAR OF ALL DEBT Hoquiam Editor Says Success of San Francisco Fair Is Thoroughly Assured. SPIRIT OF CITY PRAISED Writs Are Served on Long Beach and Los Angeles In (00,752 Snlt Against Standard American Company. Two dredtres of t o stflnilaMi a i can Dredging Company have been seized on writs or attachment Issued in con nection with a suit brought by the Port of Portland for S60.752.21.- The dredge Long Beach worvino- n the Columbia River at Astoria, ww Seizor .'Itll --,!! - V... ....... - - . . ... . ., j icyuiy tfiarenai Jackson, and the dredge i,03 Angeles, in urt6un oiougn, was seized yester day by Deputy Marshal DeBoest - - - mo jrji t ui roruana alleges that on January 5, 1915, it en tered into a contract with the dredging company by which the defendants were to dredge from the Columbia River at Astoria and pump material into the - i- a v. i i. j i ui Liana i cents a cubic yard. The Port of Portland asserts that the dredging company owes it for 130.14t cubic yards of material at 7 cents a yard, and 120 an hour for 478.93 hours, besides tug hire, material furnished and other items, the total being $60.-752.21. VOMAN SLAIN IN OFFICE HUSBAND, PRIVATE DETECTIVE, IS ARRESTED. Samael Leltner Tells Police of Entry ot Two Men and Subsequent Shots, but His Story Is Doubted. NEW YORK, Aug. 31 Mrk. So rah Leitner, 27 years old. wile of Samuel Leitner. head of a private detective agency, was murdered in her husband's onice, in a downtown office building last night. Leitner told the police that two men came to his office door, tired live times at his wife and then escaped. The police failed to find a revolver or otner witnesses than Leitner. It was Mrs. Leltner's custom. T.eifner informed the police, to coma to his office every afternoon and accompany him home. Ho was delayed tonight, he said, and was behind hts desk when he was startled by the shots. He then ran into the street and notified the police. Samuel Leitner was arrested late tonight charged with the murder of his wife. Detectives reported that they found a revolver with six empty chambers in a room adjoining that in wnicn tne Killing took place. REIGHTER ADRIFT, LEFT Crew of Steamer Edith Abandons and Picked l"p by Mariposa. SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 31 With a cargo of copper concentrates valued at jjou.uuo. which she loaded at Latouche, Prince William Sound, the large freighter Edith, of the Alaska Naviga tion Company, Captain C. B. McMullen, was reported tonight helplessly adrift and abandoned by her crew 50 miles off Cape Hinchlnbrook. News of the vessel's Dlierht came bv wireless and cable from Caotain C J. O'Brien, of the liner Mariposa, who said he had picked up the Edith's crew from lifeboats and was proceeding to the steamer's assistance. No cause was given for the vessel's condition. The Ldith was homeward bound from Nome. FOUR IN AUTO ARE KILLED Los Angeles Party's Machine Goes Off Bridge. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Aug. 31 Four persons were killed last night when an automobile In which they were riding went off a bridge between Los Angeles and Long Beach. The dead are Leon Holmes, William Crate and Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Holmes, parents of Leon Holmes. Mrs. Leon Holmes, the only LONDON, Aug. 31. The enlargement I other occupant of the car. escaped of tee Russian Cabinet by 10 members, 1 rious Injury, Major H. W. Patton Declares Hos pitality Reigns "Gameness" of Venture Appeals Oregon. Building Is Extolled. Major H. W. Patton, of Hoquiam, Wash., editor of the Grays' Harbor Washington lan. arrived In Portland Monday en route home from San Francisco, where he attended the Panama-Pacific International Exposition. Major Patton more than attended the Exposition. He studied it. Being somewhat of a student of the spirit of cities he became fascinated with the apparent fabric and "gameness" of the city which, handicapped by numerous unlooked-for economic and world-wide disturbances, baa converted the big. modern world's fair from an apparent ly losing to a successful undertaking. The months of July and August, ac cording to Major Patton, constituted the turning point in the fate of the big Exposition. The bank indebtedness of the Exposition, which July 1 was $1. 100.000, has been lifted, and today. If the gates should close, the Exposition could go down in records as one that has made good financially and other wise. "San Francisco Is happy," said Major Patton. "The bank indebtedness of more than a million dollars is paid off, and each day now there are on an aver age 80,000 people passing through the gates, and some of the concessions are making profits.- The weaker conces sions have been weeded out, and there is little or no complaint among the holders of the others. Hospitality Is Rule. "The eituation In San Francisco is unique. It is almost impossible to find an apartment if you want to stay any length of time. The hotels are crowd ed, and one is lucky to get accommoda tions without a little extra maneuver ing, unless he has telegraphed in ad vance. The spirit of the city is marked. Heretofore, that is In years gone by, the attitude of San Francisco has been 'take us or leave ,' but that is not so this year. Hospitality reigns. The citi zens try to make everyone feel at home and are exerting themselves to make an nave a good time; and on a reas onable expenditure of money. "The better class hotels have not raised their rates one bit. The third- rate hotels have perhaps adopted a new schedule, but they have not put prices up, in the general sense of the term. ' "San Francisco as a city appropriated ?5, 000.000 raised by taxation to the Ex position. The state aPDroDriated i5.- 000,000. and the citizens as individuals subscribed for 500, 000 worth of stock in the Exposition. On the morning of July 1, I understand, the Exposition Commission carried a debt of $1,100, 000 in the bank. Last week this was wiped out. With the $30,000 or $40,000 that is being turned in daily from the gates alone you can see that San Fran cisco Is making the fair a success finan cially. When it is all over they will still have some tangible assets In the way of buildings, paintings and innu merable other things. The money they make from now on goes to the treasury of the citizen's' fund raised by subscrip tion. You must remember they did not really expect to realize on any of the stock, but they will. Oregon Building Impresses. "There are some fine state buildings at the Exposition. The Oregon building impresses au as tne most useful, prac tical and attractive building in many ways. The Oregon Commission has made the building one " that everyone wants to see and wants to rememhor after having visited it. The little cafe conducted in the building hangs out the 'S. R. O.' sign everv dav. Tho c ma fish, schools and agricultural exhibits in tne Oregon building are wonderful. -inis is additional to the noteworthv exhibits the State of Oregon has In the main exhibit building. Mrs. Patton and i enjoyed tne Oregon building im mensely, as did everyone we met. Of course Washington, too, has a very creditable building, because there are so many things that are 'different' about it. "One admires the spirit of San Fran cisco. It is a remarkable demonstra tion of being 'game' and winning out. The citizens have offered a magnifi cent spectacle; faced possible debt un flinchingly and happily come to real ize that after all they are going to come out on top, all previous reports to the contrary notwithstanding." NAVY LEAGUE ELECTS COLONEL ROBERT 31. THOMPSON IS CHOSEN PRESIDENT. Better Home Building at LESS Cost It would be well for you to consult the Architec tural and Building De partments of this institu tion about that .new home. You must realize that we can supply you lot or build on yours, ac cording to your ideas and plans. Will finance it, too. The Qregon JJome guilders Oliver K. Jeffery, President. 13th Floor Northwestern Bank Bldg. marine for foreign trade was declared in the report to be "indispensable to a well-proportioned and adequate Navy." BRITON SCORES CABINET Said Continuation of Efforts to Obtain I-egtslatlon for Larger Sea Forces la Planned. NEW YORK. Aug. 31. Colonel Rob ert M. Thompson was elected president of the Navy League of the United States, by the board of directors here today to succeed General Horace Por ter, who declined re-election. General Porter has been president of the or ganization since 1905 and on refusal to serve further in that office he was named as honorary president. Arthur B. Lambert, of St. Louis, president of the St- Louis Aero Cluo, and Henry B. Joy, of Detroit. Mich., were elected eecond and third vice presidents, respectively, these being newly created offices. Several plans for a continuation of the league's efforts to obtain from Congress legislation for a larger Navy were adopted by the directors, although their nature was not disclosed. A re port submitted by Arthur H. Dadmun, the recretary, announced that the league's campaign to arouse sentiment for an increased Navy had been con ducted in 21 states'with marked results. The league's board of directors adopted a report of Its committee on legislation recommending that Con gress "give the same consideration to the avlce of the General Board of the Navy in planning National defense as it gave to the advice of the commission of engineers that recommended policies for the Isthmian Canal." The necessity of a council of National defense to bring together the chief executive officers, the chairmen of the Congressional committees and all the experts dealing with naval and military affairs also was urged. The committee proposed a Naval re serve of 50.000 men to be formed by the enlistment of men honorably discharged from the Navy and by seamen of the merchant marine. A strong merchant Campaign in War Zone Is Merely to Be Drifting. LONDON, Aug. 81. The Times mili tary correspondent this morning makes a strong attack on the higher direc tion of the campaign from the British side, which, he declares, is the subject of severe criticisms in the fighting service. Pointing to the "Antwerp fiasco," the Dardanelles mistakes" and the failure to organize a munitions supply, the correspondent says, the Cabinet has shown no genius for war "To put it brutally," the correspond ent says, "we have not been governed in a strategic sense We have merely drifted." ill drugs! mm Q I With Each of These Wednesday and Thursday Snaps We Give Free 10 Extra Trading Stamps. See Our Alder Street Windows for Suitcase Bargains !! PERFUME DEPARTMENT. Pears' unscented Soap.... tic 25c Resinol Soap I He 50e 4711 Eau de Vervelne. .45c Gardenglow Talcum Pow der soe 25e Jergens' Ross Talcum Powder, 1-lb. can 19c ML Hood Cold Cream, jars 23c, 50c V oodlark Camphor Cream (for sunburn and all ir ritation) aoc 25c Dr. Palmer's Almond Meal Oe fiOc Carmen Face Powder. .37c 25c Satin Skin Face Pow der 14c Main Floor SMOKING SETS We have Just received an artistic lot of ash travs, tobacco jars, etc. in Cel line Bronze, Old Brass and Copper de Luxe. Second! Floor Fifty Extra Stamps With every order for picture framing for 50c or over that goes to our shop Wednesday or Thursday of this week, Sept. 1, Sept. 2. Leather Goods 1.00 Matting Shopping Cases, special 65c Three 20-inch rattan steel frame, leather straps and handle, fancy lined: regular $6.75; special 3.75 Two 24-inch Matting Suit Cases, regular $2.00, spe e'l - 91.-43 Two 18-inch geunine cowhide Travel Bags, full leather lined : double pockets; regu lar J12.8J; special as.70 One 20-inch sea lion Travel ing Bag. Mark Cross make, handsewed in frame; regu lar $15; special as5 One 16 -inch tan cowhide sewed on corners, suitable for lady or gentleman: reg ular 18; special 11.75 One 17 -Inch' tan cowhide leather-lined Traveling Bag: regular 12; special S.73 Main Floor DRUG DEPARTMENT. C & W. Insect Powder, for the extermination of fleas, flies, lice and other insects 15c, USc. Soe. 7Bc Carton Assorted Corks l.ic fever Thermometers 75c np 1 lb. Prepared Chalk 13c Mixed Spices for pickling. can .25c AH 15c powdered Spices. ..lie 1 lb. Cascara Bark 2Sc Main Floor ITS COOL And pleasant in our base ment, where are located the "Woodlark" Fountain and Tea Room. 10 extra Stamps at the Fountain from 2 until 8 P. M. PRESCRIPTIONS. are always carefully com pounded by the. expert phar macists In this department. We realize how much may depend on our use of the ex act drugs and medicines called for In a physician's prescrip tion and permit no anbstltn-tlon. BOY OF 15 IS MISSING Arno M. Bush Goes to Pay Taxes and Fails to Return. Arno M. Bush. 15 years old, was re ported Monday night to have been missing from his home, 1347 Detroit avenue, since 10:30 In the morning, and relatives of the boy feared that he had met with an accident or foul play. The police were notified and a search made for him. Young Bush la said to have left his home in company with a companion by the name of Kenneth Wright. His mother had given him $20 with which to pay the taxes and he had that money with him at the time. He Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bush. Mr. Bush is a carpenter. ARABIC INCIDENT CLOSED Amsterdam Hears Germany Is to Punish Submarine Commander. LONDON. Aug. 31. The German gov ernment considers the Arabic incident closed and has declared its willingness to punish the commander of the sub marine which sank the steamer, ac cording to a dispatch which tha Ex change Telegraph Company's Amster day correspondent says has been re ceived there from Berlin. There is reported to be considerable feeling In German military circles be cause of Chancellor von Bethmann Hollweg's so-called "weakness" toward the United States. GROSHONG GIVES SELF UP White Salmon Man Cnder Bond to Answer Manslaughter Charge. GOLDENDALE, Wash.. Aug. 31. (Special.) Odessa C. Groshong came to Goldendale Sunday from Seattle to face a manslaughter charge In con nection with the death of Kenneth K. Kenyon, which occurred near White Salmon, In Western " Klickitat County, Sunday, August 22. Groshong waived a preliminary ex- Lenses Will Break But when they do, re member that we can make repairs within an hour. If we made your glasses, you need only to telephone your name, and new lens will be ready when you call. Main 182, A 4312. If you 1 bought your glasses elsewhere, bring us the pieces and we will dup licate them exactly. This is the kind of Service you want. Why not get it? THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE 209-10-11 Corbett Bldg., Fifth and Morrison We DHiw MAZDA LAMPS and Charge More. Sec Our Rasement Electrical Department. A BOOK Or 8. a H. GREEN STAMPS BAVEO IS BETFRAt OOtl.ARII CARVED AU7EE STREET AT WEST RAEK - -MAESKALL -4-700 - MOM7. A 6171 FREE 10 JVC stamps with all Ice cream or soda pur chases In our Tea Room or at the Soda Fountain from 2 P. M. until we close at 9. amlnatlon and was bound over to tho Superior Court, with bail fixed at $2500. He gave his bonds immediately. His case will come up for trial at the next jury session of the Superior Court. PIGEON FLIES 2200 MILES Bird Kstablishea Record From Xor vralk, O., to Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, CaL, Aug. 31. "Ben Bolt." a carrier pigeon, established a new long distance flight when it ar rived here today from Norwalk, O. The distance approximates 2200 miles and was traveled in five days, nine hours, 31 minutes and 10 seconds. PROMINENT MEN IN CAMP Business and Professions Yield Re cruits for AVar Preparation. ST. PAUL, Aug. 26. Doctors, law yers and merchants are hastening to enroll In the business men's military training camp to be held at Fort Snelling, according to Captain Robert K. Olcott, Phoenix building, Minneap olis, who is to hava charge of the camp. Among.- the 50 applicants received are the following: Frank R. Camp bell, attorney,' 1514 Pioneer building: Joseph Chapman, Northwestern Na tional bank, Minneapolis; Joel P. John son, attorney, Andover, S. D.; E. E. Atkinson, president of E. E. Atkinson & Co., Minneapolis: C. P. Zelie, Min neapolis; Henry Doerr. Minneapolis Drug Company; E. W. Decker, North western National Bank, Minneapolis; C. C. Allen. Ada, Minn.: Dr. Nils Juul, T FOUNTAINS. HOTELS, ON CLSCWHCRK Get QE.LIC.CS THE ORIGINAL EY3ALTED iYIILK The Food-Drink for All Ages RICH MILE. HALT GRAIN EXTRACT. IN FOWDEK Uniosa you say -HOnuOfTS-you may got a SubstltutOm Minneapolis; H. H. Pewall, cashier of the State Bank of Correll. Minn.; Judge Carroll A. Nye, of the District Court, Moorhcad, Minn., and Leonard F. Allen, grain commission merchant. Minneap olis. Captain Olcott said that he thinks 400 men will enroll. The circulars were sent out recently and all enroll ments so far have been produced by newspaper publicity. CIGARETTE FOUND IN LOAF Health Officer Says Snuff Often May Be in Bread. ST. PAUL. Aug. 26. What appeared at a casual glance to be an unusual variety of raisin but on examination was seen to be the butt of a cigarette Imbedded In a loaf cf bread, and a statement by Dr. H. M. Guilford, acting health commissioner for Minneapolis, that many bakers in the Mill City use snuff and no small quantity of this likely may be an ingredient of the bread, caused a near stampede among members of the health and hospital committee which met recently in the Health Commissioner's office. The committee believes the proposed ordinance regulating the taio of food stuffs is sadly lacking. Investigation by the Geoloetca.1 Purvey of the erosion of drainage basis proves that the surface of the country is being worn away at the rate of about an inch In 7tK years. Trust Prices Cut in Half Painless Parker Dentistry SO LESS Than TRUST DENTISTS Charge Open Day and Night. Bigger Office, Bigger Business, Better Methods, Better System, More Patients, More Hygienic TTian Any Trust Dentist in Oregon We examine your teeth (not your pocketbook) Free of Charge Part of every dollar you give a Trust Dentist goes to help keep up the Trust in Oregon. Can you afford to pay $2 for $1 worth of old-style dentistry just to help the dental combine crush competition? PAINLESS PARKER DENTIST Sixth and Washington Sts., Portland, Or. Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco, Oakland, Bakersfield, Brooklyn, N. Y. Information for Tourists Mountain, River and Beach Resorts Where to Take a Short Trip Out of Portland. Herewith is a list of short trips in and about Portland. If you are in doubt about any point, or the trip you have heard about is not mentioned here, call at the Information Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce or phone them Bell Phone, Broadway 440, or Automatic, A 6091. In formation 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. Taw Oaks 4 tke Coatey lalaael of t t) Svary form of entertain ment and accommodation for tour ists. Orchestral and band concert, prima dvnna and muaical comedy company every afternoon and nlaTht Hi the open-air theater. Perform, ancea free. Admission to pars: la cents. Reached by express special Oaks train 4 fare cents), from First and Aider: or by launch 1 cents), from Morrison-street Bridse. Parks Washington Park, head of Washington street, with small zoo and aviary. Take any car- weat on Washington street excepting Six teenth; fare cents. Celebrated statue, CominT of the White Man." also "Sacajawea." Excellent view of the city. CLATSOP BEACH SEASHORE RESORTS CEABHART AND SEASIDE, MA X BE VISITED IN ONE DAI, ROUND TRIP, FUCMPORTLAAD S-.ROUNDTRIP. Stop Over en Route to or From California Expositions. Observation Parlor Car Seats. Tickets, and in. f o rmitlon at Fifth and Stark Streets. fcsekyarda u Pnklsc llaet Larceat plant west, of the Missis sippi River. Located on Columbia Clough within 4s minutes' ride of Broadway and Washington streets. Take Kenton cars on Washington street at Fifth. Sixth and Broadway streets to Kenton. Fare cents. Take Kenton Traction Company cars at Kenton to Packing Plant and etockyarda. Fare s cents, visiters admitted daily except Sundays. Kf OUST HOOD HE SORTS. -Welch's, ftkededeedrea and Taw aey's are located on the sonta side ef the mountain. Automobile frem Portland to either resort, round trip, each 5. Oregonian on sale at these resorts. JLlectrlc carlln to Boring. miles; automobile to Welch's. Rho dodendron and Tawney-. round trip trom Portland. 7.7. Same as above with horse stage ail the way. Estacsta, Casadere, Ball Stan cars leave First and Alder every tour hours, dally and Sunday, every hour aa far aa Urea ham. Uood points for basket picnic RELIANCE MT. HOOD AUTO STAGES Dally to Mount Hood resorts SAM. Round trip $5; Got. Camp ST.ue. Special rates for week-end and eUmb. ins parties. Information, reservations and tl-kets at KUrTLEDCE SEED TIORAL Oak. lee sd St. Main IBM, A tail. Or irviastoa aaiase. East 14. COLUMBIA HIVEB BIG B WAT A scenlo drive of rare beauty. bnUt along the south shore of the Columbia River, a distance of more than 40 miles from Portland. A eerleo of remarkable waterfalls, rugged peaks and deep canyons axe among the attractions. Pemlsvsals Park Sunken Gardens A city park and well worth a trip. Take St. Johns or Kenton ear. Cleod Cap ism is a delightful re treat, soeo feet above sea level, on a sheltered spur of the very mountain Itself, and Is located Just at the npper edge of the timber line. The trip to the Inn usually is made by rail to Mood River and thence by stage. The round-trip rate. Includ ing all traveling expenses. Is aia.a. Service begins July 1 and continues to September Ii. HOTEL MOORE Seaside. Clatsop Beach. Oregem. The Pacific Coast's moat popular ocean resort. lJirectly overlook ing tne ocean. European plan, rates $1.60 and up, special week ly rates. Dining-room service a la carte from 6:30 A. M. to a P. M. Grill and evening enter tainment. Mot Bait water baths, surf-bathing; natatorium for in door swimming: canoeing on the Necanicum River: good auto roads. Automobiles leave Hotel Moore for Elk Creek and Can non Beach. DAJT J. MOORE, Prep. Hotel Moore, Seaside. Or. THE WARREN . CAJTNON BSACH. Trie only hotel on thm bet froet. Good fishing, b no tins -Od mart btL lns ; unsurpassed tahl, xolimt erv.ee; larce eJry rooms and bunva lowa, Auto etaee meets ail trains. P. Ol, Scola, Or. X. B. Warren. Pron, Safety at All Times ML Hood Auto Line calls and delivers to any part of city, day or night, to Mount Hood resorts. Round trip. $o; Govern ment Camp, 17.0. Phwaeeullaln RSI, or A Z3X1. ANDERSON BRO& SOL DUC HOT SPRINGS AND SANATORIUM the greatest health and pleasure resort on the Paclflo Coast, in the heart of the Olympic Mountains, open for the season. For full information address The Manager. Sol Dae. Ween. 4