Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 13, 1916, Image 6

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Morning Oregonian., July 13, 1916, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TnUKSDAT, JULY 13, 1916. PATRIOTISM STIRS CHAUTAUQUA 5000 Prand Army Enjoys Day as Guest and Elimination of Hyphen Is Pleaded For. CHILDREN PRESENT SHOW XiCgend of Kins Arthur's Court Is Given After IVeek of Training. Hawallans Recalled to Ex tend Musical Program. t TODAY AT GLADSTONE PARK. 8 to 11 A. M. Summer school and Junior Chautauqua. 10 A.,M. Sermon-lecture, "The Nighttngale Psalm." David. Dr. " Sutcllffe. 11 A. M. Forum hour. Dr. Henry Clay Risner; "An Eagle Feather." 1:30 P. .11. Prelude, Comus Players. 2 P. M. Lecture, Dr., Ellis Purlee. 3:30 P. M. Baseball, Canby vs. Clear Creek. Creamery. 7:30 P. M. (1) Scenes from Shakespeare; : (2) "Carson of the North Woods," Comus Players. GLADSTONE PARK, Or., July 12 (Special.) Three things helped to make the biggest day In years at Gladstone Park today. The Kekuku Hawaiian Quintet, the Grand Army of the Republic Patriotic day programme and Miss Nola Criets and her Junior Chautauqua's presentation of King Ar thur's court, all vied for headline hon ors among the Chautauquans. Folks came from miles around to enjoy these features and more than 5000 were in attendance." For tho first time In years the 11 o'clock-Forum-hour programme filled the big auditorium. The Grand Army had the time of their lives as guests of Chautauqua and they, in turn, put on a great programme with Dr. C. E. Cline, of Portland, as the speaker. In addition, the famous drum corps, the veteran's male quartet and the Kapella Ladies' Quartet, of Portland, rendered musicafnumbers that caught the fancy of the big audience. Elimination of Hyphen Asked. Dr. ' Cline's talk, was a popular one with Chautauquans. He hit the funda mentals of real Americanism, praised the schools, urged an absolutely non sectarian school system, advocated a stiff tightening up of the primary law and lastly, urged his hearers to eliminate the hyphen In these days of 4 o...,i.4A,.a1 tnrmnll Dr. J.- E. Hall, department commander of Oregon, also made a strong patriotic appeal. The old boys, 200 In number, made a, most impressive appearance on oiie big platform of the auditorium and received a great ovation from the Chautauquans. Miss Nola Crletz, who has had charge of the Junior Chautauqua, performed somewhat of a miracle in her presen tation of "King Arthur's Court" today. "With one week's training she had the children wonderfully schooled and the beautiful pageant went off without a hitch. Miss Criets reading the legend Little Miss EmelleMeihel made a big hit with her dancing numbers, as also did Master Haldane Hained and Violet Montgomery. All are Portland chil dren. Musicians Recalled Often. One of the best numbers of the as sembly was the appearance of the Ke kuku Hawaiian Quintet . today. The dark-skinned musicians received a great reception" from the great crowd present, and were forced to give an extra half-hour's programme before the audience would, let them go. They (were on the programme again tonight and were even more popular. Dr. Sutcliffe's 10-o'clock hour today was devoted to a discussion of Henry fVan. Dyke's "Footpaths of Peace." He said: . . ' "We are told by "Van Dyke to despise nobody. There are no 'Dagos' in the world, but millions of Italians. " When the . Anglo-Saxon race can produ.3 Caesars, Dantes, Angelos and Raphaels, it can afford to treat with disdain the humblest immigrant from the land be i ond the seas. Spend all the time pos sible with spirit as well as body in Uod's out-of-doors.' .' Former Baker Player Appears. "There would t-e far . less Sabbath (desecration if we had in every. city a Wednesday or Saturday half-day clos ing In every store, and factory. Peace of soul cannot be 'bought; it must be Vrought out by living." ' .- The Comus Players will be the Thurs flay feature at Gladstone Park, with a popular lecture at 2 P. M.' by Dr. Ellis Purlee. The morning Forum hour Is to consist of a lecture by Dr. Henry Clay Risner.-on "An. Eagle - Feather." Dr. Risner is from Nashville, Tenn. Judge . Henry. McGinn was v. to have fpoken at this hour, but was forced to cancel his address at the last mo Jnert. Miss Janet-Young.- formerly with the Skin Very Sore and Inflamed. Could Not Sleep, and Would Scratch . -. the Eruptions. v HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "My trouble began by using cement and the lids of my eyes were sore and also my arms which, caused me much pain. 1 he appearance first was a rash and the skin was very sore and inflamed. I could not sleep because of the itch ing and burning and I would scratch and then the eruptions bled. "The trouble lasted six months and then I tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment arid one full-sized cake of Soap and one full- sized box of Ointment healed me.'V (Signed) William T. Elkinsu - 472-6th Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 8, '16. Sample Each Free by Mall With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston." Sold throughout the world. ITCHING BURNING RASH CAUSED PAIN PHOTOS SHOW DAMAGE BY FLOOD ft. ' ', ' t Utile - - zZ,-r-K- , - iff - ' jj WW-!- X? Si, 9tax?. jr 1 " -J -.-?-. s . - r ' XX K .. lb ' AN " I . Al 1,- J - kV ' . - "-XiSs.., n- 7f ;J iM -j- .. : Top Broken Concrete Work on Sontlt Fill Which Dropped Almost to Water Level Suddenly When Three Men Were Walking: Across It. Below Showing; Destruction of llayden Island Between TrnM Spans and Girder' Spans. Baker players, is a member of the Comus Company." SLAYER TO BE ARRAIGNED Umatilla County Man to Have Hear ing in Baker Today. BAKER, Or., . July 12. (Special.) Bert Hopkins, self-accused slayer of L. J.' Eggers near Durkee yesterday, will be arraigned tomorrow on a charge of second degree murder, before Jus tice F. L. Hubbard. Hopkins was brought to. the Baker County Jail by Deputy Sheriff Robert Nelson late last night. The only con tradiction which has been found in the herder's story is his statement that he was pasturing the sheep on Govern ment range. John Harrison, a neigh bor of the slain man, told the author ities that he had seen the animals graz ing on Mr. Egger's land. Hopkins said he had lived in Umatilla County prac tically all his life. Mr. Egger's funeral was held today from the Harrison home. WOMEN IN BATTLE ROYAL Hair , and Blood Flies Wlien Xortb L Grande' -Neighbors Mix.. LA GRANDE. Or., July 12. (Special.) Defending herself without an attor ney, Mrs. - Cloverdale, a young woman of North. La. Grande, this afternoon matched wits with the city's legal lights and combated the testimony of four women and a boy. Mrs. Cloverdale was arrested for disturbing the peace, it being -contended that she provided provocation for attack by the wit nesses referred to. Necks and arms were bitten, . hair pulled, eyes black ened and noses bloodied by the ex change of blows. It is hinted that Mrs. Cloverdale ana Mrs. -B. M. Rogers and her daughter, who stopped the fight, are going to start suit against their neighbors be cause they were- "called vile names." FORAGE PLANTS THRIVE Grain Crops in Winona District to Be Late This Year. . WINONA,1 Wash., July 12. (Special.) This season has been unusually fa vorable for the growth of grass and forage plants. Stockmen say that they never had so much native grass in their, pastures. Alfalfa has made a re markable growth. . eeds are thriving also. Many farm- are are worried over the harvest, won dering how they will be able to han dle grain mixed -with so much Jim Hill mustard. Portions of fields probably will not be cut. Harvest operations will not start until August. BOY SCOUTS ARE ON HIKE Two Ontario Patrols Are to . Spend 1 0 Days in Camp. ONTARIO. Or.. July 12. (Special.) Two patrols of Ontario Boy Scouts, 35 in all, are on their way in wagons to Ironside on the north fork of the Malheur River for 10 days of camping and fishing and mountain climbing. With them are Rev. Philip Koenig, scoutmaster, and E. G. Bailey, superin tendent of the city schools. The two men are sorely tested to keep up with the youngsters in woodcraft and hik ing. - Herman Reckman Dead. THE DALLES. Or., July 12. (Spe cial.) Herman Reckman, 75 years old, died yesterday from a stroke of pa ralysis: He had lived in this section for many years and was a native of Germany. A son. Detrich Reckman. and a daughter. Mrs. John Detlen. eurvlve him. Mrs- J. C. Hurley, of Portland, a granddaughter, arrived here yesterday to attend, tna funeral. TO INTERSTATE BRIDGE FILL. Side of Columbia Slouab. Middle -Bia BRIDGE USEDELAYED Settling of Fill May Prevent Traffic Until Spring. SPANS NEARLY COMPLETE New Pier in Columbia Slough Is Pos sible Necessity on Account of Depth, of Solid Crust to Sustain Weight. VANCOUVER. Wash., July 12. (Spe cial.) "While the steel work of the Co lumbia River interstate bridge will probably be completed by contract time In October, there is a greater possibil ity that there will not be traffic across the bridge and fills across Hayden Is land until near Spring. on account of the recent action of these fills near the big bridge. The big fill between the end of the main bridge and the girder spans across Oregon blough literally dropped from sight last Thursday evening, being swallowed up by the soft muck and sandy bottom. There were three men walkina; across it at the time, but they escaped . On the east side of this fill there has been a small lake. It is said that there is no heavy crust on the Island for a depth of 30 or 40 feet. It now looks as though this fill must be constructed again. Considerable sand has washed out from under the concrete protection at the ends of the fills on both sides of Columbia Slough, not far from Colum bia boulevard. A pier must be built in Columbia Slough, after the water goes down, or a longer span put in. Steel construction on the tower for lifting the draw span is going ahead steadily. The topmost pieces of steel today were 145.6 feet above the top of the piers, and 41.6 feet Is to be added, and above this will extend the sheaves for six feet, making the total height above the top of the piers 193.2 feet. There will be four sheaves each weigh ing 15 tons. Work of making the fill at the foot of Washington street will be delayed probably a week on account of an acci- uem 10 me areager iitan. Consider able sand has already been dropped aeainst the abutment. tv hie-h umr.,- assisting the contractors in the work vy matting- it possiDie ror the big dredges to unload the scows near the work. The fills on Hayden Island must be made by hauling in the sand on duniD cars. The paving of the truss spans in the main bridara on th Or.pnn v, o u been completed and considerable paving has been laid on the girder spans over Oregon Slough. The four spans needed to complete the big bridge have been assembled and xne last rivet win proDaoly be in this week. - WOODMEN OFF FOR DENVER Special Cars Carry Parties From Oregon and Washington. A large party of Woodmen of the World left Portland yesterday morning in special cars for the annual head camp convention at Denver. The party was recruited from lodges in Oregon and Washington and Included a num ber of wonn. They will travel over the O.-W. R. & N., Oregon Short Line and Denver & Rio Grande road to the convention city. Following are mem bers of the party: From Oregon R. McMurphy, Eu gene: George N. Thome, Roseburg George A. Dickson. Grants Pass; J. D. Taylor, Oregon City; E. C. Kirkpat rick, Dallas; William P. ilacey, Mc- TOURISTS The following stores will prove of interest to you: The Hazelwood Coziest and Most Attractive Dining Place in the City. Eig-ht Dining -Rooms, (Seating Capacity 450. Sea Food and Shell Fish a Specialty The Hazelwood Orchestra. . J. F. N. Colburn, Director. 3 to 5, 6 to 8, 9:30 to 10:30 P. M.. Sunday 6 to 8:30 P. M. MAIL US YOLTR FILM We Par Itetnrn Foti(C WE DEVELOP, PRIJJT, ENLARGE, Ti. r ASD FRAME. EXPERT SERVICE AND SATISFAC TION. , All Work Finished Within Five Honrs. "ASSCO" DISTRIBUTORS. Woodard, Clarke & Co. Woodlark Bide- Alder at West Park Specialties for the Camp, Picnic, Cruise, Auto Trip, Summer Home or "Hike" Paper Flcnlc Plates Paper Kapklna l.unrh Setn. Ice Blankets Thermos Bottlea and Holder. Everything: for the Outing See Second Floor Display GILL'S Third and Alder, Portland, Or. KODAKS Let an do yenr Developing; and P r In t n a;. We Eive yon the) Unallry kind at reasonable prices. Portland Photo Supply Co. S33 Morrison Street. Bet. Sixth and Broadway. Minnvflle; J. D. Plamondon, Athena; F. M. Sexton, The Dalles; J. P. Walker. Pendleton; T. L. Kreuder, J. L. Wells. Fred W. German, George Rossman. M. A. MacEachern, J. J. Jennings and J. O. Wilcox, of Portland. From Washington C. A. KoepfH. Seattle: J. O. Blair, Vancouver; Noah Shakespeare, Everett; C. W. Casler, Ballard; J. T. Otis, Olympla; H. S. Elliott, Seattle; M. C. Hancock, Cen tralia; A. LaBounty. Tacoma; George B. Dent. Bellingham. . . RANCHERS WAR ON WEEDS Fourth Annual Campaign Begun in Baker County. BAKER, Or., July 12. (Special.) Baker County ranchers are making their fourth annual crusade against Canada thistle, Jim Kill mustard and other noxious weeds. The fight started in the Wingvllle and Pocahontas dis tricts. Fred Cavlness. road supervisor of the district, will begin at once to clear all roadways and then serve no tice on all ranchers who have not cleaned their land of the weeds. Fail ure to act will Invoke the state law providing that the county shall, cut the weeds and charge the cost to the owners. By these campaigns the county is being practically cleared of all noxious weeds.. COUNTY EXPERTS URGED Grange Leaders Expect Several to Be Named Soon. - WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE. Pullman, July la. -(Special.) The ap pointment of a County Agricultural Agent for Lewis County is expected soon by State Leader Coglon. who July 17-2Z, in company with btate Grange Master Kegley. will visit leading citi zens, farming and business organiza tions In behalf of the appointment. Mr. Coglon reports favorable consid eration by the Commissioners of the plan to appoint an agent for Pierce County. On July 15 Snohomish County will have a County Agricultural Agent in the person of Chester C Farr, a gradu ate of the State College. RECORD CROP INDICATED Mosler Cherry Yield Expected to Break Itecord by 18 Tons. HOSIER, Or.. July 12. (Special.) The biggest cherry crop of the Mosler district will be harvested by the end of this week and it will probably reach a total of 105 tons for the district. The Royal Anne cherries which are being sent to the Llbby, McNeill & Ubby can nery in The Dalles are estimated at 90 tons. ' This exceeds the record of 87 tons made three years ago and far ex ceeds the estimates made on th crop at the first of the season. The rains wtoich have split many cherries would have allowed a still larger crop had not the heavy down pour occurred. '. Border Water Displeases. CENTRALIA. Wash., June 12. (Spe cial.) The first letters received from members of Company M since the' Sec ond Regiment reached Calexlco, arrived here yesterday. The general opinion expressed was that the border is about the hottest place on the globe. The principal objection of the soldiers, how ever, is the quality of the drinking water. Hoqniam Postmaster Nominated. WASHINGTON. July 12. President Wilson has nominate! Clarence A, s Vacation Suggestions 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. Every Saturday and Suiiday LOW ROUND-TRIP FARES Are on Sale to Many Outdoor Re sorts in Western Oregon. Tillamook Connty Beaches are Portland's nearest beach re sorts. Bathing is fine- Many camps or tents for rent reason able. Newport Beach is famous for the agates which may be found there. Known the country over for many diversions . ana attractions. Blany FUhlnx Streams nonTat their best. Ask for Flsh lns Bulletin. City Ticket Office. ' Corner Sixth and Oak Street.. John M. Scolt. General Passenger Agent. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RELIANCE MT. HOOD AUTO STAGES DAILT 8 A. ML to Welch's.' Tawnev's and Rhododendron. (5.00 round trip; Government Camp. J7.50. Tickets, reservations and waiting room at DORSEY B. SMITH TRAVEL BUREAU, 116 Third street, corner "Washington. Phone Marshall 1979. Irvington Garage & Auto Company, Inc. East 133. J. L. S. Snead. Marc SIGHTSEEING HEADQUARTERS 125 SIXTH STREET. Phone Marshall S0. A HIT. Phone JJm for Reliable Service. Tyrrell Trips Co., Inc. TOUIUNO CARS FOR HIRE. Columbia River Highway. Clty Autos and Daily Observation Cars. Frea Information Bureau. It's Different: A bom. aw.y . rrora noma, amid braclns mountain mlr. and a magnifi cent panorama of tho .unoundlng country. Una T.nnia Court, Eyrte Karden. dairy ana orchard. Main Inn. Cottage, or Tents. For a reatful week-end or longer. ILI.ISTKA1KD lOI.DEK ON REQUEST. C. J. It-iker. AVhile Salmon. W.sb. Mt. Hood Auto Stages Daily at 8 A. M. Welch's. Tawneys, Ara Wanna .and Rhododendron, $5 round trip; Government Camp, J7.b0 Tickets, reservations and waiting-room at Routledge Seed A Floral Co., Main 695S, A 3811. or Anderson Bros, Second and Jefferson. Night and Sunday phones, Main 331. A. 2331. ShiphercTs Hot Springs COLUMBIA RIVER'S BEST RESORT. A resort for. health and recreation Swimming pool, tennla court, croquet and qunit grounds. Hou.e recently newly pa pered and renovated. All white help. American and European plan. E. I- 8HIPHERP. Mgr.. Caraon. tVaah. RFIOrOrFN'I)ORN HOTEL 1 47 Miles on Mount Hood Auto Road. Tho first mountain resort In Oregon. Dally ratea S3, weekly gl2.SO and up. fepeclal rat.a to families for the bumm.r montas. Saddle horses, lawn tennla, cro quet, finest fishing and hunting grounds. Our own dairy, poultry and gard.n truck. Eleetrlo light, telephone. For dally onto aiagea, phono luaat 13S or Main 831. B1UL i'RAJJZETTI. Prop.. Rowe. Or. WELCH'S HOTEL Oldest resort in the Mount Hood dis trict. Good water, airy bungalows, excellent cuisine, hunting, fishing, horseback riding, etc Rates. $3 per day. $10 per week. W. E. WELCH. Pro. Welch's S. O., Oregon. TAWNEY'S MOUNTAIN HOME Ideal spot. Hunting, fishing, camp ing privileges, saddle horses, home cooking, etc., 32 per day. 310 per week. Sunday ehicken dinner. Too. Large independent bunsalowa for those who prefer them. -IT. IL Tawncy, Prop., Welch's P. 0 Or. STR. GEORGIANA ASTOR..4. AND WAY LANDING, leaves 7 A. at. dally. Sundays 7:30 A. M. Returning leaves Astoria 2 P. L Arriv.s Portlanu W P. M. . . MR. I-I KI.INK lravci 7:45 A. M. dally except SuiiUay. Returning- leavea Aatoria 7 P. M. Main 1122 Washington-St. Dock A 4UI The , Shelborne Hotel Shelborne Station, Xorth Beach. With, Modern conveniences. Quiet and rest, ful. Famous for its service and ap pointments. Special rates for families. Address all letters to SEAVIE-W. WASH, ' , T. J. HUOHE, PROP. ' ' GOVERNMENT Hotel de Government Camp. See Mt. Hood and enjoy Winter sports tions. - Hates $3.00 per day inu up. f cllmblntj. Professional Swiss g:uldes. FOX A PRIDEMORE, Mt. Hood From the Hotel Elevation, 11,225 ft. Morgan for postmaster at Hoqniam, Wash. Phrd SO.' The Eighth Wonder You Can't Guess It. Watch and Wait. Wanted Cooks' Willing, sober and able non-union men. No others need apply; 10 hours per day; $18 per week and up. Will refund fare at end of month's work. Apply room 212 Pacific bldg, Sao Fran cisco, Cal., at once. . . . . Jthe CLATSOP BEACH Gearhart and Sea side, nearest and quickest reached from Portland of any seashore - resorts. Seashore' Limited dally 8:30 A. M. Sat. special 2 P. M. Even ing train 6:30. Week-end. ' S.l.OO Season S-l.OO North Bank Ticket Office. 5th Stark New Bar View Tent City Beautiful ocan vUw and perfect nnT tary conditions. V. Coast Guard drill KYound in front of our camp, (Spark. Inc mountain water, eleetrlo li-htn. com fortable clean beds, completely furnished housekeeping- outfits and sleeping tents. Restaurant and delicatessen for thos wishing board. Crabs, clams and lota of food things to eat. Rates $1 per day and upwards, DR. V. A. VTISE. Manas er. Free Camp Grounds at Newport! Turlnsf Chautauqua week there will be " free Camp Grounds for Teams. Autoists and those bringing in camp equipment by rail, and spe cial rates in the cottages. BIGfiEST AXD BEST CHAl'TAll'A MOST AMUSEMENTS BEST BEACH IX OREUOX All for one price, and that a "small one. SPECIAL WEEK-EXI HATES AXD SLEEFKK SERVICE OVER S. i JLI.VKS. Write Newaort Commercial Club for particulars. OUTLOOK INN Opened Jnly lat. Under Xcn Manage ment. The Cuisine Is In Hands of an Excel lent Chef. Special Attention to Chicken and Sea-Food Dinners. Dinners Arranared for Auto Tourlata. Kates and Circulars on Application. WALTER R. ROSS.MAXX, Lake Lytic, Rorkaway T. O., Orr. "THE HACKNEY COTTAGE" Sea View, Wash. Beautiful surroundings. Famous for Its table service and board. Quiet and restful. Special ratea by the week. Write or wire- HACKXEY COTTAGE. Sea view. Wash. LOCKSLEY HALL SEASIDE, OREGON Under entirely new management. . Write for rates. MRS. LILLIAN PLYMALE, Former Hostess Chanticleer Inn. NORTH BEACH INN Newton St a.. Long Beach. Wash. For rest and recreation, surf bathing; large, shady grounds, directly facing ocean: 26 miles of unbroken bach; an automobile speedway unmat.hed on this continent. A PLAVGBOl'XI) FOR EVERYBODY. American and European. Rooms $1 per day, meals Rue. Sunday dinners 7Sc; short orders at popular prices. Speclnl weekly ratea Portland phone, Marshall 2308. OCEAN CREST APARTM'TS TILLAMOOK BEACH. Two-room, apartments furnished for housekeeping:, one block from beach. Good store near.- Beautiful beach: good bathing:: mountain water. Rates if per week. Hi for the season, wood In cluded.' OCEAX CREST-APARTMEXTS, Rockawny. Oregon. TheHotel Elmore ATZkZa An American plan. retful Baach Horn. Tha moat popular moderately priced hotel on Or ar son aoaat. Uajrniflcent ocean vlaws, lara;, comfortable rootni with real bed a In. Home like dlnlna; service, pure, wholesome, well cooked, temnttnarly served foods In e-enerous portions. In (act. It's Just like noma, wtta the scenery chanted. For rates, circulars, etc. a 3d revs TU HOTEL. LMOK. Koca away. Oregon CAMP HOTEL in Summer time. Good accommoda- iinine, nunune, tennls, mountain who are real entertainers. HOWE P. O., OREGOX. Hotel de GoverameBt Camp, Elevation 4000 7a. batVAi.D i. a ibmii and elegantly appolDll hoc.i. pwtHMlaf on. ot tb. moat baautltul oorn.r loft. . bi.s In the Kortnwaat. Lcaiod at juia avna juocr aiau. oppo.it. uioa WorUnaa Sz K.lns s bla a.partm.at tore la hoart o r.tail aod ttt.at.r district. Ratea. SI And an- Hum meats all trains. W" car also ruas Irom cniou auot direct to UUT&i. 6EWARB. W. M. tSWAHO. I'-op. There are several kinds of warts, aoma contagious. Tha scientific name of lis most common is verruca vulgaris. mm www. fei li Jfi Mr - ZX. '"A 'J Many delightful short trips to Mountain, River and Beach Resorts are now ODen. Our Four Trumps Are Sure Winners In the Intemrban Trolley Game. Here they are REST RECREATION SCENERY SERVICE Can You Beat T.m? Take a Tip and a Trolley Trip to any " 01 tne ioiiomng: Bull Run Park, Canemah Park, Cedar ville Park, Cedar Island, Estacada Park, Crystal Lake Park. Trains First and Alder. PORTLAND RAILWAY. LIGHT & POWER COMPANY. IIIIBBBBIIinHOiniDt "Pride of the Pacific" 2 miles of flne-rt ocean beach: more than a dozen Interesting and attrac tive beach towns; many fully equipped hotels and delightful reeort loacesa affording healthful and pleasant rec reation. For a den-lptlT folder, fmren. tlcTctats. reeer Tt J on a. trmin and st earner acbedulea, apply to City Tickit OHlci, 3d aod Washlnot Struts A 6Ut. Broadway 400. O - W R. R. & N. H M H M HOUSE TENTS Floored and Walled. Earnlahed far Llarht Hosipkecplsg. Trains stop at arrounds; tacingr tcean; larare shady arrounds; electric llRhted- Itental $1 per day. Special weekLT rates. Also hotel accommodations. NORTH REACU INN. Newton Station ( I .o tt ic fipach, Wais.) Portland. 30 Va Morrison St.. Mar. a.M. FOREST HALL COLUMBIA RIVER HlfiUWAT. All the refinement of home. Most at" tractive, unique and distinctive placo on the Highway. Famous Souther, dinners, prepared bv Eva. the colored cook, served 7 P. M. daily. Be sure end phone, lx ng Distance. "Forest Hail Elation." before cominc SUSS ANN lllllLKIt. Ifoatesa. Bridal Veil, Oregon. MOUNTAIN BROOK INN TROUT LAKE. WASH. n Ideal vacation resort. Near the Ie caves. Lava Caves, Mt Adama and Trout Lake. Splendid Fishirp. Excellent Table. Picturesque and Beautiful DUtrict. Auto lt-aves Portland, over Columbia Highway, each Saturday, i e turning- Monday. Fare, $3.60 each way. For particulars, phone Main l:i:0. or inquire McKay bid., Portland. Crown Point Chalet On Your Trip I'p the Columbia River Hiahwsy. Mrs. Henderson's unexcelled chicken dinner is one of the main features of the ride. Wonderful unobstructed view. For party reservation, phone Ions ci tance, via Corbett. RAIL AUTO AT HOOD RIVER. OR, connects with O.-W. K. & N. train 18. leaving Portland 10 A. M.; returning, connects with train 17, arriving in Portland 7 P. M. Ideal opportunity to see the wonderfully productive Hood River Valley. Affords a splendid one day trip. Inquire at CITY TICKET OFFICE OF U7JI03I PACIFIC CO. Cottage Farm Resort In Mldat of Hood River's' Orchards, has for a decade been the aroal of peo ple seeking: rest anions: scenes of scenle and pastoral beauty. Special attention to motor parties. Mrs. Alma Howe Hood River, Or. The Fashion Stables Has the Contract to Convey Passengers en Route From Hood River to Cloud Cap Inn. Large, Comfortable Automobiles Auto Service to All Parts of Orchard District. FASHION STABLES. Hood River. Or. THE MOUNT HOOD Hood River's Pioneer Hotel, a Hostelry That Has Kept Abrraat of Frag, rcaa of the Apple City. Noted for the comfort of Its rooms and rood beds. Special attention to Co lumbia ltiver Highway motor parties. C A. HULL. Prop.. Hood River. Or. CLACKA1MAS TAVERN ON 'THE BANKS OF THE BR.MITIFCL CLACKAMAS RIVER. Famous for chicken dinners. Fruit dale Mineral Water piped to hotel and other temperate drinks. Quick service promised. Allil'ST KRICKSOV, Manaa-er. Route X, Box 175. Orctron City. Phono 3QSJ. Get in Touch With the Party Who Con templates a Vaca tion by Telling yAbout Your Resort ory his Page i Imperial Hotel j r V Broadway, Stark and Waanlngtoa PORTLAND'S LEADING! HOTEL. Ideally located In the heart of things on Broadway's throbbing center. The logical hotel for tnose on business or pleasure. I A I a Dlnlnar-Roona a Special Feature. Phil Metschan. Jr., BIgr. NORTH 1 I BEACH ! l 'Ts.Ba'fe'aW'asan