Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 29, 1916, Image 7

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Morning Oregonian., June 29, 1916, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTTIE 3IOEXIXG OREGOXIAN, THTJRSDAT. JUXE 29, 1916. 150 JOIN PROPOSED FOURTH REGIMENT Company of Multnomah Club Athletes Probably Will be Recruited. OTHER TOWNS OFFER UNITS Uepresentatlve Slnnott Advises Mr. Gantenbein Consideration AVill Be Given Organization if ' Volunteers Called For. Recruiting officers who will receive enlistments for membership in Judge Gantenbein's proposed regiment of in fantry are now installed in three parts of the city. After a conference with Judge Gantenb'ein yesterday Hal Rasch and M. R. Klepper decided that a branch would be established at the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club. The other of fices are at the Police Station and Courthouse. Mr. Rasch probably will captain the company to be raised at the club and Mr. Klepper probably will hold a com- mission as Lieutenant. In the event that a regular Army officer shall be appointed to take charge of the com pany, Mr. Rasch will be dropped to the rank of Lieutenant. The enlistments that have been re ceived at Judge Gantenbein's head quarters thus far approximate 150. One of the men to enlist is Rev. C. E. Cllne, veteran of the Civil War, but etill "able to fight." To allow the men in charge of the recruiting office to test his physical ability Rev. Mr. Cllne challenged any or all of them to so out in the corridor of the Courthouse, where they would liave plenty of room. Judge Gantenbein yesterday received applications for the enlistment of com panies for his regiment from Eugene, Ealem and Hood River. A telegram was received by Judge Gantenbein yesterday from Representa tive Slnnott to the effect that consider ation would be given the regiment he Is raising in the event that volunteers are called for. Additional names that have been added to Judge Gantenbein's list are: Vern L. Hamilton. Cullen Ewing dine. George W. Martin, Peter F. Grif fith, John TV. Redington, W. W. Curtis. Albert J. Hauser, Charles E. Parker, Richard M. Barrett, Horace M. Patton, tr. George Rubenstein, Eugene H. Rice, John G. Abele, William P. Simpson, Clyde J. Rupert, Cecil W. Koffman, Jo seph TV". Hoyle, Hubert Price, James P. . Robinson. Lloyd J. Catterlin, Bert B. Courts, H. H. Hilton, Oscar Johnson, Luther D. Machore, George E. Towner, Ray Shane, Robert Coleman, Harvey Holston, TV. TV. Davis. L. H. Streck, C. E. Day, B. S. Via. J. A. Lyons. Haddon Alvord, Dr. J. G. Strohm, Dr. H. M. Green, A. O. Mangold. O. P. Palmerton, TV. F. Ferguson and P. B. Hanson. DTECH COMPANY IS GROWIXG Enrollment Now Is 4 4 and Mail Carriers Are to Join. The organization of Richard Deich'i company for Colonel Gantenbein's regi ment continued rapidly yesterday ixid 44 men had signed the roster by 6 o'clock latst night. Many ot.iers have tentatively promised to subscribe their names within the next few days. A party of mail carriers last nigh" told Police Captain Inskeep, who will be First Lieutenant of the company, that they probably would join this detach ment. Mr. Deich is anxious that hi1 com pany reach the normal enrollment of 100 men as soon as possible. Others will be accepted after that mark reached to fill the places of possible vacancies in the company before it is mustered into the service. Detective Royle will be in charge o" the recruiting office at police head quarters today. Royle will be Second Lieutenant of the company. Captain JnsKeep has requested all lac police men on his relief to eend in recruits, If possible. Those who signed applications for service in Mr. Deich's company yester day were: Aba B. Otto. E. Parslev, C. H. O'Deen. Pete Stone. Charles Henrys, J. TV. Johnson. C. T. Potter, F. O. Sun derland. Andy Vaughn. Bert L. Howitt, -r . j. ja v uiette, Clyde Heath, Gus I- Isher, George A. Holland, George M. t'lsen, Clarence TV. Cook, .George E. Teeters, C. B. Dill, S. Sandroaky. N. M. Whiting, Andy Weinberger, George TV. How and M. H. Carter. CAVALRY TROOP TO BE FORMED Volunteer fnlt to Bo Organized by Captain E. C. Mears. Headquarters at S03 Yeon building were opened yesterday by Captain E. C. Mears for receiving the names of those men who are willing to form a troop of volunteer cavalry. Twenty-odd men liad signified their intention of joining the troop before the headquarters' were closed last night. Captain Jffars, who is confident that a troop of 150 experienced riders can be enlisted inside a few days, will have the office open every day and at night from 7 until 10 o'clock. He is of the opinion that should actual warfare break out between the United States and Mexico the troop would be needed. The officers who will command the troop will be taken from the ranks of those who enlist. It is understood that several mem bers of the Portland Hunt Club will te among those who will enlist in Captain Mears' troop. VISITOR PRAISES HIGHWAY San Franciscan Says Oregon People j Don't Appreciate Road's Value. The people of Portland and Oregon Bo not fully appreciate what a remark able asset they have in the Columbia .Klver Highway." said Charles W. Kay postmaster of San Francisco, after be ing driven over the highway yesterday s guest of Frank Scott Myers, postmaster of Portland. "I have been through the Yosemite, along: the Hudson, through the Alps, and have just come from the Yellow stone National Park, but I am frank to say that your Columbia River High way scenery is superior to that of any f those other wonder places. "When I was in St. Louis recently one of my irienas aavisea me to return home through Portland in order to see the blghway, and 1 am mighty glad that I accepted his recommendation." MANY CORPORATIONS QUIT Notices of Dissolution Filed With commissioner at Salem. SALEM, Or.. June 28. (Special.) A large number of corporations of the state filed notices of dissolution with the Commissioner of Corporations to day. They were: The Imbler Ware house Company, Imbler; Oddfellows Hall Association, of Albina; Esta cada Fruitgrowers' Association; Dalles Brick & Tile Company; Harney Valley Brewing Company. Burns; Baker-Morrow Company, Eugene; Sell wood Wet Wash Laundry, Portland; Jackson County Fair Association, Medford; Brown Print Company. Portland; West ern Land Company, Salem; Rogers Bar ber Shop, Portland; Hutchinson Side Hill Ditch & Irrigation Company, Union; Portland Clay Company, Port land, and Coast Investment Company, Albany. - Incorporation papers were filed, by the Crane Townsite Company, Crane, Harney County, by J. L. Morrison, P. S. Weitenhiller and B. L. Allen, capital $30,000; the Douglas Ice & Cold Stor age Company, Roseburg, H. Wollen berg, A. C. Seely and TV. H. Sykes. 25. 000. The Oregon Fruit Cleaners Company, of the Dalles, filed notice of a change in name to the National Cleaners Com pany, and an increase in capitalization from J40.000 to J250.000. HEW BATTALION WANTED HOQX'IAM MAX STARTS MOVE FOR ORGANIZATION. v Machine-Gun and Infantry Companies Proposed for City) Other Towns AV'oald Complete Quota. HO QUI AM, Wash.. June 28. (Spe cial.) Captain F. 1. Morgan, of this city, retired National Guard officer on the reserve list, is taking steps looking1 to the organization of a battalion of the National Guard on Grays Harbor or in Southwest Washington under the new defense plans of Congress. He ex pects to see two companies organized in Hoquiam. at least one in Aberdeen and probably one on Willapa Harbor. Ihus far no official action has been taken by the military authorities of the state to organize new military regi ments, as the time has been occupied fully with the details of mobilization of the Second Washington for duty on the Mexican border, but it is under stood here that it is important to begin new organizations at once. Washington, under the new defense plans, is expected to furnish about 6600 militiamen. Under Captain Morgan's plan a ma chine-gun company- and a company of infantry would be organized in Ho quiam. Much interest is being shown here among retired militia officers and vet erans of the Spanish-American War in the organization of new military com panies here. DESPATCH RIDER TAKEN THIRD INFANTRY COCKIER AR RESTED FOR SPEEDING. Private Epstein Motorcycle Haver, 1m Overhauled by Traffic Officer While Going 40-Mile Clip. From Hawthorne and "Water streets to Broadway and "Washington the chase led. before Motorcycle Patrolman Frank Ervin overhauled Private Epstein yes terday forenoon. As the two motor cycles sped over the Hawthorne bridge the speedometers registered 40 mues an hour. "Whn he call for recruits Was heard, Epstein, who bears eome reputation as a fast and nervy motorcycle racer, at once enlisted in the Third Oregon In fantry. His talents were recognized and he was detailed as a despatch bearer from Camp "Withycombe. Sev eral trips into Portland have been made, it is said, at speeds that caused pedestrians to scatter and other ma chines to hurriedly give the khaki-clad rider a right-of-way. Deputy District Attorney Deich in structed Motorcycle Patrolman Ervln to arrest the despatch-rider if he, vio lated the speeding ordinance, as no present need for such urgent haste had been shown. Thus the khaki of the Police Bureau was matched against the khaki of the Third Oregon. "Believe me, it was some cha3e," fer vently exclaimed Patrolman Ervin. The charge against Epstein was not pressed, owing to the impending de parture of the troops, and the fact that any prosecution of the despatch-bearer, under the circumstances, could not but be half-hearted. GRAND JURY IS CALLED Seven Criminal Cases in Marion County to Be Investigated. SALEM. Or., June 28. (Special.) Seven criminal cases will .be brought before the Marion County grand Jury when it is called next Monday by Judge Kelly. In addition to these, the District Attorney has nine matters to be brought before the Jury for secret in vestigation, which- he refuses to make public in advance. The criminal cases are those of Frank Marshall, charged with a statutory of fense with Mrs. Elsie Ward; Louis Reed and Kern Foley, larceny of an auto mobile; Kenneth and Beryl Way, larceny from a building; orrest Walker, lar ceny from a building; Carl Johnson, pointing a gun at another person; A. D. Emerson, larceny of automobile, and B. Canfield. making false affidavit- to secure alcohol. STAGE PLUNGE KILLS ONE Washed-Out Culvert Causes Death oP Driver's Wife. OKAXOGA, Wash.. June 2S. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Dewey Hubbard, of Con conully, lost her life, and two persons suffered minor injuries when the Con conully auto stage driven by Mrs. Hub bard's husband, plunged into Salmon Creek one mile from here last night. The culvert across the creek was washed out by high waters and Hub bard drove straight into the stream, the auto turning over. The body had not been recovered at noon today. The stare pinned Mrs. Hubbard underneath. The four passengers and Hubbard escaped. A rope was tied around .the drowning woman, but when they started to puli her to safety it broke and she was washed down stream. Hubbard had driven over the culvert one hour previously. GRANGE HEARS" PROFESSOR Pomona Members Hold Meeting at XTnlon. Annual OREGOX AGRICTTLTURAL COLLEGE. June 2S. (Special.) A vocal solo by an 80-year-old musician. "Grandpa Dave Boswell, was one of the inter esting features of the Union County Pomona Grange meetings held at the Eastern Oregon branch experiment station at Union last Saturday, as re ported by Professor E. L. Potter, who was present and gave an address on the work of the experiment station in feeding sbeep and cattle. This was the annual meeting of the MAJESTIC Today and Remainder Tbla Week. Annette Kellerman 1 Neptune's Daughter grange. A short business session was held in the forenoon, followed by a picnic dinner, after which a general programme was given. Marian I Carter, lecturer of the Pomona Grange, was : chairman. Pleasing vocal num bers were rendered. MONMOUTH IS TIED UP RESIGNATION OK MEMBERS LEAVES COUXCIL SHORT OF QUORUM. Important Paving Remonstrance Is Up - for Action bat Cannot Be Han dled at Present. MONMOUTH, Or., June 28. (Special.) Half of its City Council having re signed, Monmouth is finding it difficult at present" to conduct city business. Some time ago Councilman John Kiddle underwent an .operation in a Portland hospital, and in order that his absence might not interfere with city business sent in his resignation. It will be a month yet before he is able to leave the Good Samaritan Hospital. Yesterday Charles Goodman, another Councilman, mailed his resignation to the City Recorder and departed for Eastern Oregon.- Neither resignation has been accepted. What was left of the Council met last night and ad journed for one day, lacking a quorum. City Attorney Swope has asked for a legal opinion from state . officers, and until this is received the Council will remain adjourned until a quorum is found. The meeting was of importance. as the remonstrance against the street paving proposition was to have been considered at that time. The remon strance has le&s than 50 per cent of the affected property owners, and 60 per cent is required. Disinclination to accept the respon sibility of acting on the remonstrance is alleged to be the cause of Goodman's resignation and departure. As the thing now stands the ordi nance for the paving has been regu larly passed, the remonstrance has in sufficient signatures, and the only thing that can prevent the ordinance from becoming effective automatically is some irregularity of procedure. J. H. DYER REACHES STATE New Oregon Head of Southern Pa cific on Inspection Trip. J. H. Dyer, who has just been named assistant -general manager of the Southern Pacific Company to succeed. E. W. Campbell, with headquarters here, reached the state yesterday, 'in company with . W. R. Scott, general manager, and he at once started on a tour of inspection of the line from Albany to Yaquina. As soon as possible "he will go over the various units of the Southern Pacific property in Ore gon. Mr. Xyer will take charge of his iew office July 1. Air. iyer was superintendent of the Sacramento division, the post he has just left, since 1914. He is succeeded there by J. D. Brennan, now superin tendent at Oakland pier. COMMUNITY CENTER URGED Use of Rural Schools Proposed at University Conference. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON". Eugene. Or., June 28. (Special.) The second half of the Oregon Educational Con ference devoted to problems of school administration opened at the university this afternoon. mXJse of rural schools by the whole community was urged by E. F. Good win, of Gresham, who declared that the schoolhouse should become the social medium in which the whole com munity, might unite; that it should be I h t i III ' 1 If-., i f ' 1 h ' -'si : 1 i ; V : . .: ; - I l- r ' ' ' J' - 1 , . ' TOURISTS The following stores will prove of interest to you: The Hazelwood Washlnarton St., at Tenth. Coziest and Most Attractive Dining Place In the City. Eight D I I n g - Rooms. Seating Capacity 450. Sea Food and Shell . Fish a Specialty Tha Raselwood Orchestra J. F. N. Colburn. Director. S to S, 6 to 8. 9:30 to 10:30 P. M-. Sunday 6 to 8:30 P. M. MAIL US YOUR FILM We Pay Return Postage. WES DEVELOP, PRINT, KNLAItGE, TI-NT AM) FRAME. EXPERT SERVICE AND SATISFAC TIOX. AI Work Finished Within Five Boon. "ASSCO" DISTRIBUTORS. Woodard, Clarke & Co. Wood lark KldK-, Alder at Weat Park For Your Outing Lunch Sets Paper Plates . Tissue Napkins, Etc. Second Floor Gill's The J. K. Gill Co., Third and Alder KODAKS Let si do yoar Developing; r r lo 1 1 n k n d crlve yon t a Quality kind at reaaanabl prlcea. Portland Photo Supply Co. 333 Morrison Street. Bet. Sixth and Broadway. equipped not. only with class rooms for the young, but with a library and meeting place for everyone. C. R. - i razier. superintendent of schools at Everett, Wash., pronounced for a uniform classification of accounts so that the expenditures of one district might be compared with another. Other speakers at today's session were Daniel Hull, of Grants Pass; A, T. Park, of Hermiston; IT. J. S. Tooze. of Oregon City, and R. E. Winger, of Gaston. R1STMAN ESTATE IS $3500 Widow of Murdered Jitney Man Files Administration Petition. Fred Kistman; the jitney driver who was -murdered, presumably by the pas senger he was driving through a lone ly, wood-lind road near Tualatin, May 16, left an estate of the value of $3500. according to the petition for letters of administration filed yesterday by his widow, Mrs. .Minna Itistman. in the County Court. The dead man possessed a bank ac count showing $170 balance, a mort gage worth J1000. four lots in Tremont Place, one lot in liose City Park and one lot at Sunset beach, Tillamook. Bennett Thompson, suspected of the murder of Kistman and Mrs. Helen Jen nings, is still In jail at Hillsboro. BOTTLE HITS MAM'S HEAD E. V. Bunker Peers Into Iuml Waiter to His Kegret. A milk bottle, falling four' stories down a dumb-waiter shaft, struck Ed ward W. Bunker, manager of the Wilmar Apartments, fairly on the head, He was cut about the head and made unconscious. Mr. Bunker was investigating the shaft yesterday to determine if it were in proper working order, when the bottle fell. His injuries are not serious. RULING AIDS MILITIAMEN Business of Insurance Men Who En listed to Be Protected. SALEM, Or., June 28. (Special.) In surance agents who belonged to the mi litia need not suffer loss of business, but may appoint someone to handle the business during their absence. This is a special ruling made today by Insur- V vr'.ji--, . " - - annas: mi 1 1 1 1 - . I .J - r-m .a. , . j Imperial Hotel i W Broadway, Stark and Wuhlagtos f . PORTLAND'S LEADISQ HOTEL. Ideally located in the heart of things on Broadway's throbbing center. The logical hotel for those on business or pleasure. DlnUt-Room a Special Feature. 1 Phil HetHhaa, Jr., Mrr. Vacation Sug g esti ons Take advantage of the opportunity to spend a day, week or month at some of these places nature has so bountifully provided for your enjoyment. Vacation Time Is Here Plan Now V A Truly RecreatlTe Trip. New Scenes New Foods New Air Ereryone Needa. Let Us Help Tou Find Them. UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM OREGON . WASHINGTON RAIL. ' ROAD A NAVIGATION CO. Is the Direct, Pleasant Route to th Chief Resort Centers of tha Pacific Northwest. Booklets, fares and specific Infor mation about Yellowstone National ParlcNorth Beach, Wallowa, Lake Park, Mount Mood and Colum b i a River Resorts FREE upon appli cation to the City Ticket Office. Washington at Third St. Broad way 4500. A 6121. RELIANCE MT. HOOD AUTO STAGES DAILY 8 A. M. to Welch's. Tawney's and Rhododendron. J5.00 round trip; Government Camp, $7.50. Tickets, reservations and waiting: room at DORSEY B. SMITH TRAVEL BUREAU. 116 Third street, corner Washington. Phone Marshall 1979. Irrington Garage & Auto Company, Inc. East 133. J. Ita S. Snead, Mgrr. STR. GEORGIANA ASTORIA AND WAY LANDINGS Lavei T A. M. dally, except Friday. Sun days 7:30 A. M. Keturnlna- leaves Astoria 2 P. M. Arrives Portland 9 P. M. STR. 1AKI4NK leaves 7:45 A. M. dally except Sunday. Returning leaves Astoria 7 P. M. Main 142S Washington St. Dock A 412 SMTSEEING HEADQUARTERS 125 SIXTH STREET. Phone Marshall 290, A 1127. Tyrrell Trips Co., Inc. Columbia River Highway. City Autoa ana uauy uoservation Jara. Free Information Bureau. The Fashion Stables Has the Contract to Convey Passengers en xtouie f rom Hood Klver to Cloud Cap Inn. Large, Comfortable Automobiles Auto Service to All Parts of Orchard District. FASHION STABLES. Mood River. Or. RAIL AUTO AT HOOD RIVER. Oil.. connects with O.-W. K. & N. train IS. leaving Portland 10 A. M.: returning:, connects with train 17. arrivlnsr in Portland 7 P. M. Ideal ODDortunitr to see the wonderrully productive Hood River Valley. Affords a splendid one day trip. Inquire at CITY TICKET OFFICE OF J MO.K PACIFIC CO. TRAVEL BY ANDERSON BROS.' MT. HOOD AUTO STAGE LINE to Mount Hood and Salmon River re' sorts. For special information, reser vations, tickets, etc., call Routledg-e Seed & Floral Company, 145 Second street, between Morrison and Alder. Phones Main 59 56. A 3811. After 6 P. M. or Sundays phone Anderson Bros.' Garage, Main 331. A 2331. HOUSE TENTS Floored and Walled. Knrntahed for Light Hoaaclteeptnif. Trains stop at grounds; facing1 ocean; larg-e snaay grounds; electric lighted. Rental $ 1 per day. Special weekly rates. Also hotel accommodations. NORTH BEACH INN, fwton Station L.omjt Bench. Wanh. Portland, 31OV JUorrUon St. Mar. 23O0. FOREST HALL COLUMBIA RIVER HIGHWAY. All the refinement of home. Most at tractive, unique and distinctive place on the Highway. Famous Southern dinners, prepared by Eva, the colored cook, served .7 P. M. daily. Be sure and phone. Lonjy Distance. "Forest Hall Station." before cominp. MISS AX.V HIBLbR, Hostess. Bridal Veil. Oregon. ance Commissioner Harvey Wells, In response to numerous appeals from all over the state by men who were obliged to leave their offices suddenly. The ruling Is as follows: "Any agent who has been called to the colors and taken out of the state is authorized to delegate to any one his authority to transact insurance under any license granted him by this department. Dur ing his absence this department will recognize such person delegated by him as his representative and will aid as far as possible in the protection of his business." Cyclone Kills One; Injures Twenty. BILLINGS, Mont.. June 28. J. M. Bassett. of Eldorado. San., was killed and 20 other persons were injured by a cyclone at Wibaux. Mont., today. Many buildings were damaged and a carni val show was destroyed. The ton v. Aiii im n iuwuia and : eleganti u.polntel hotel. poia one or tne mom', beautuui corner loo bies in tHe MortbwMt. locacd at 10th and Aider ta.. oppoait O.a i W ortmao 4k King's big department tore in heart of retail and theater district. Kates. 91 and op. utu I meets an train a. W car aiso run Irom Union JUepot direct to HOI t SEWARD. W. M. SB WARD. Special Summer Rafes New Perkins Hotel Announces following- minimum rates: Court room, single 75c. doable $1 ; outside room, single $1, double $1.50 (bath privilege Included).- rooms with private bath, single $1.50, double $2. (When you register ask the clerk for Bummer rate.) Auto bus meets trains. All cars from Union Depot pass our doors. N'EW PERKINS HOTEL, Portland, Orefoa. o $v KriSSS'llslo I Spend' 'the Fourth of July at Orion's Finest Beach Resort Fine accommodations. Both hotels open. Natatorium in opera tion. Tank 50 by 160 feet. Tents and Bungalows. WEEK-END 5 n EE? g Round Trip, Cood RATE ipO.OU Until July 5 For Particulars Address BAY0CEAN PARK New Bar View Tent City Has been moved to a safe location above the jetty and within a few feet of the new depot. Beautiful ocean view and perfect sanitary conditions. TJ. S. Coast Guard drill ground in front of our camp. Sparkling mountain water, electric lights, comfortable clean beds, com pletely furnished housekeeping out fits and sleeping tents. Restaurant and delicatessen for those wishing board. Crabs, clams and lots of good things to eat. Rates $1 per day and upwards. DR. W. A. W ISE. Manager. GEARHART SEASIDE CLATSOP BEACH Portland's Nearest and the Northwest's Favorite Seacoast Vacation Land. Low-week-end and season fares. Send for new booklet hotel and resort directory. Summer schedule June 17: DAILY SEA SHORE: LIMITED, 8:30 A. M.; Daily Evening; Express. 6:30 P. M.; Saturday Special. 2 P. M. (return on limited schedule Monday morning). inlngcar on Seashore Limited (morning) Sunday, Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Portland Ticket Office, Fifth and Stark streets. Bwdy. 920. A 6671. Spokane Ticket Of fice, Davenport Hotel. EVERY DAY IS AN "OUT-OF-DOORS" DAY AT NEWPORT. Nowhere In this broad land Is there more satisfying variety, liere you can make your vacation exactly as you would like it Whether you would seek the reotfulnesa of the country, or a charming social life, it is yours for the choosing. The delights of the sand and surf, the mountain side with Its wealth of flowers and fragrant pines; the rippling brooks, the fertile valleys, the aongs of the birds and the hum of tha bees, bring rest and health. Lota of Fish. Real Cream, and Native Honey. For "just a little money An Eden without the serpent. NEWPORT that telle It all. Via. 8. P. R. R. or the mot attractive auto road In the state. NEWPORT COMMERCIAL CLUB. OCEAN CREST APARTM'TS TILLAMOOK BEACH. Two-room apartments furnished for housekeeping;, one block from beach. Good store near. Beautiful beach: grod bathing:; mountain water, liates s per week. 4i lor the season, wood in cluded. OCBAV CREST APARTMENTS. Rofkaway, Oregon. TheHotel Elmore AT ELM ORB An American plan, restful Beach Home. The moat popular moderately priced hotel on Ore gon coast. Magnificent ocean views, large, comfortable rooms with real beds In. Home like dining service, pure, wholesome, well cooked, temptingly served foods In generous portiona In fact. It's Just like home, with the scenery changed. For rates, circulars, etc.. address TH1 HOTEL ELMORE. Kock away. Oregon. The Shelborne Hotel Shrlborne Station. Korth Beach. Wuk, Modern conveniences. Quiet and rest ful. Famous for its service and ap pointments. Special rates for families. Address all letters to SEAV1EW. WASH. . T. J. HUORE, PROP. linilll(ll!llinillinillllllinillllllinHllll!l!l!l!IIHfll!liniUH!HITIIlinin!l!l!IUII!ll!l H Enjoy the Fourth and a 4-Day Holiday at I Gerhart Clatsop Beach J 1 Big 4th Celebration at Astoria TICKETS SOLD Saturday 1st to Tuesday 4th, inclusive. Good until 5th for return. LIMITED TRAINS Seashore Limited Evening Express Saturday Special SPECIAL TRAIN From -Astoria and Clatsop Beach Points to Portland Wednesday, July 5 Monday Morning Special from Clatsop Beach to Port land will NOT be run July 3. An extra train will be run on the same schedule Wednesday, July 5. North Bank Ticket Office, Fifth and Stark Broadway 920, A 6671 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiif tiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiif iiiiiiiiii i iiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTiiiiiiiiiiTiiiiiiiiii-: nriiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiwiiir Many delightful short trips to Jthe Mountain, River and Beach Resorts are now oDeru Corbett Bldf. Main 7270 Portland, Or. mcr resort In thf entire Columbia Kiver country. SKNU FOR 1LLIS- i C W. J. Keeker. Prop White Salmon. Wah. THE JEWETT FARM RESORT The Jewett Farm is Just across trie Colum bia from Hood River, on the bluffs of the Columbia. 340 acres of beauty. Individual cottages or rooms. a charming place to spenU a f.w weeks. It has a distinctive personam . Cool, healthful, scenic The best of foofl well prepared and daintily and appotizinp'.y served. Adrea Jewett t arm resort. mta Salmon, Wasu. RHODOPEVDORy HOTEL 1 47 Mile on Mount Hood Auto Road. The- first mountain resort in Oregon. Daily rate 3. weekly H2.SO and up. Special ratea to families for the Summer month a Saddle horses, lawn tennis, cro quet, Xineat fishing and hunting ground. Our own dairy, poultry and garden truck. Electric light, telephone. For daily auto stages, phone feast 135 or Mnln 331. KM1L FRANZETTI. Prop.. Rows, Or. WELCH'S HOTEL Oldest resort in the Mount Hood dis trict. Good, water, airy bungalows, excellent cuisine, hunting1, fishing, horseback riding1, etc ltales, $2 per day, $10 per week. W. E. WELCH, Prop.. Welch's P. 0 Oregon TAWNEY'S MOUNTAIN HOME Ideal spot. Hunting-, fishing, camp ing privileges, paddle horses, homo cooking, etc., $2 per day, $10 per week. Sunday chicken dinner. 75c. Largo independent buntfalowa for those who prefer them. i H. Tawoey. Prop.. Welch's P. O., Or. MOUNTAIN BROOK INN TROUT LAKE. WASH. An Ideal vacation report. Near the Ice caves. Lava Caves. Mc Adams and Trout Lake. Splendid Pishing. bZxrellent Taole. Picturesque and Beautiful District. Auto leaves Portland, over Columbia Highway, each Saturday, returning Monday. Fare. S3..0 earh way. Kor pHrtiruiars. phone Main latHI, or inquire oOtf McKay blcj.. Portland. Cottage Farm Resort la Midst of Hood Rlrrr's Orchards. has for a decade been the e:oal of peo ple seeking; rest anions scenes of scenio and pastoral beauty. .Special. Attention, to motor parties. Mrs. Alma Howe Hood River, Or. THE MOUNT HOOD Hood River's Pioneer Hotel, a Hostelry That lias Kept Abreaat of I'rog- reaa f the Apple City. Noted for the comfort of its rooms and good beds. Special attention to Co lumbia liiver Highway motor parties, C. A BELL, Prop., Hood Illver, Or. CLACKAMAS TAVERN on tile: banks of the: bkaitifil CLACK. All AS KIVEH. Famous for chicken dinners. Fruit dale Mineral Water piped to hotel and other temperate drinks. Quick service promised. Al'GCST ERICKSOX, Manaa-er. Route 2. Boi 175. Oregos City. Phone 30&J. ROUND TRIP 8:30 A. M. Daily . ;...6:30 P. M. Daily 2 P. M. Saturday