Morning Oregonian., July 25, 1916, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING OREGONIA, TUESDAY. -IUL.Y 25, 1916.
ft
SENATE CALLS HALT
ON ARMY REDUCTION
Limit on Ordnance and Ammu
nition Expenditures Not
to Be Too Close.
CHAMBERLAIN IS STIRRED
Orejjon Senator Tells Colleagues He
Is Tired of Hearing Antl-Pre-paradness
Members Make
Conspiracy Charges.
WASHINGTON. July 24. The Senate
today called a halt on wholesale re
ductions begun Saturday in the Array
appropriation bill, voting down re
trenchment proposals and approving
Increases totalling more than $30,000.
000, when sections were reached carry
ing provision for ordnance and equip
ment for the regular Army and Na
tional Guard.
Debate on the ordnance sections de
veloped a predominating sentiment that
It would be unwise to limit expendi
tures for ammunition and guns too
closely, despite the lessening of ten
sion in the Mexican situation. De
creases of $46,000,000 ordered Saturday
related to transportation, subsistence,
foreign service pay and emergency es
timates put Into the bill by the House
when the Mexican situation was crit
ical. Norris ArguKi Chamberlain.
In the course of the debate today,
Senator Norris aroused Chairman
Chamberlain, of the military committee,
by saying the committee had proposed
Increases in cases where purchases
were to be made from private manu
facturers and decreases where articles
were to be manufactured by the Gov
ernment. "I am tired of sitting in this Senate
listening to constant intimations from
members opposed to preparedness that
this committee Is In conspiracy with
munition manufacturers," declared Sen
ator Chamberlain. "I might as well ac
cuse the Senator from Nebraska and
those who oppose preparedness with
blowing up the people of California at
the preparedness parade the other
day."
Senator Norris denied he had ever
Impugned the motives of Senator
Chamberlain, but insisted that appro
nrlations for purchases were In every
case greater in the bill than those for
Government . manufacture.
False PKtenMS Charged.
Senator Townsend assailed the Ad
ministration Mexican policy, asserting
that the National Guard had been called
to the border under "false pretenses"
and that diplomatic correspondence had
disclosed that there never was any in
tention of sending state troops Into
Mexico.
Todav's increases Included: For med
leal supplies increase from $2,000,000
to $4,500,000; engineers' department,
$1,000,000 to $1,700,000: ordnance stores,
j. 000,000 to $11,. 000,000; automatic ma
chine guns for regular Army, $3,600,000
to $7,725,000; automatic machine guns
for National Guard, $2,000,000 to 16.
688.150: armored motorcars. $300,000 to
$1,000,000: field artillery for National
Guard. $8,000,000 to $14,200,000; am
munition for National Guard Held ar
tillery, $8,000,000 to $14,000,000.
JOHN M.SCOTT RETURNS
OFFICIAL OF SOUTHERN PACIFIC
WORKS AND PLAYS IN OREGON.
General Pnssenger Agent and JO. O,
Mctornilclt Inspect Company's
Operation and Try Streams.
John M. Scott, general passenger
acent for the Southern Pacific, re
turned yesterday from a three weeks'
trip among the hills and lakes and val
leys of Southern Oregon. Air. Scott
says it was a business trip, but the
way he tells about it leads to the in
evitable conclusion that he was able
to mix a whole lot of pleasure with his
business. He was accompanied by E. O,
McCormick, traffic vice-president of
the Southern Pacific
Their first official visit was at Ash
land, where they attended the opening
of the springs resort on July 4, and
Mr. Scott declares that it Is a sham
that Portland was not better represent
cd at that celebration. Ashland has
health resort proposition that is going
to make her world-famous, he says.
They also visited Pelican Lodge, th
ffumnter home of the late K. II. Harri
man. and fished in the waters of Pell
can Bay, catching a string of 21 trout,
Varying from three to nine pounds.
Besides all this they camped out at
Crater Lake one night, climbed Moun
jtshiand. visited the Josephine caves.
took a trip over the new railroad being
built from Grants Pass toward Cres
cent City, and inspected the sugar bee
farms and the sugar lactory near
Grants rasa. They also visited Klam
th Falls. Medford and Roeeburg.
CAR SHORTAGE IS SERIOUS
California. Reported to Be in Worse
Plight Than Oregon.
SALEM. Or., July 24. (Special.)
Prospects that Oregon shippers will ex
perience the worst car shortage 1
years was indicated today when W. R
PEveryY&manThinks
seriously over the question of
motherhood it used to mean
snch agony and sacrifice, that
one could easily overlook the
pleasure and honor of children
in the home but "Mother's
Friend has changed the
views of thousands of women
from that of distress to a
pleasant anticipation of the
harplneaa of being a mother.
Br external application tfother'a
Friend" ait nature In the won
derful tranaforauttoa of the phytic!
arirteni la earn and comfort. Get
"Mother Friend" at any druniat
I An Intensely Interewttn bonk on f
pry Motherhood wlH be mailed " fre to I
fk all expectant mother.. Addreaa C
n"V Tb Bradneld Kea-nlator Co-
Lamar Bids, TSP1
-FL-aW- Atlanta. O. t?la
Scott, vice-president and general man-
ager of the Southern Pacific Company.'
notified the Oregon Public Service!
Commission that the shortage in Cali
fornia was greater than in this state,
and that, under the circumstances, the
company was doing all possible to re
lieve the situation in Oregon. Despite
efforts of the company to supply Ore
gon shippers with cars, only four empty
cars arrived In the state from Califor
nia in the last 24 hours, and the short
age has leaped to 383 as compared with
about 200 last Saturday.
The Southern Pacific Company today
reported that it had on hand to fill
orders for 466 cars only 83 cars. Because-
of Its inability to obtain suffi
cient cars, the Ewauna Box Company
at Klamath Falsi notified the Commis
sion that it had ben forced to close
down temporarily.
Members of the Public Service Com
mission are not optimistic that the
situation will improve in Oregon In the
near future. They say that, with It al
most impossible to get ships to carry
Pacific Coast goods, the railroads this
year will be called on to handle a much
greater tonnage East. Much of the
Pacific Northwest's wheat crop this
year will be hauled Fast by rail, they
declare, because of the lack of ships
available, and every car going Fast
will deplete the number on the Coast,
for-the shipment of cars westward Is
said always to be delayed.
SLOUGH ACTION WITHELD
CITY OFFICIALS SAY SIZE
PROJECT IS DETERRENT.
City Aaraln Is Asked for Dredging; Ap
propriationWar Department
Pennlaalon la Involved.
Another request has been received
by the Department of Public Works
for an appropriation with which to
dredge the Columbia Slough. Such a
request was received recently from the
Peninsula Development League. The
communication asserts that as the
water Is now at a stage of 23 feet.
and the current but three to four
miles an hour, it Is the best time to do
the dredging.
According to City Fnglneer Dater,
who has transmitted his report on the
matter to Commissioner Dieck, the
question of dredging the Columbia
Slough and putting of an extensive
sewerage system In the peninsula is
the biggest engineering problem that
fac?s the city at the present time.
Mr. Dater contends that the slough
cannot be dredged without the per
mission of the War Department, and
advises that nothing be done until ex
pert advice from Government engineers
be gained on the river control. He
Bays that the question of sanitation Is
more easily solved.
Residents of the peninsula have long
been clamoring for relief from existing
conditions and they are becoming anx
ious to know what the city intends
doing In the matter.
The report of both Commissioner
Dieck and City Engineer Dater con
tains the recommendation that nothing
definite be done at the present time
because of the great size of the project
and the need existing for thorough
investigation.
RITA GOULD, SHINES
NEW YORK WINTER GARDEN BEAD.
LINER AT PANTAGES.
The Girl of Gladsome Personality With
Marvelou Apparel, Score Heavily
In Act at Showhonae Here.
A glittering star of the great New
York Winter Garden is in Portland.
For Miss Rita Gould forsook her
coveted place to become one of the
most high-priced vaudeville stars and
this week she headlines the Pantages
bill. M.lss Gould is full of life and
teems with personality. Her radiant
smile and happy appearance have given
her the fitting title, "The girl of glad
some personality."
Rita Gould's clothes are quite mar
velous. She becomes winsome and
sweet as the girl of grandmother's
time, when she wears white brocaded
silk scattered over with red roses.
It's a hoop skirt and she mimics the
folk of her grandmother's day and
sings snappy songs. A bit of dancing
and lots of fun and song is Miss
Gould's act.
The children have a treat awaiting
them at Pantages in the act of Llpin
ski's Dog Comedians. There are 50 of
them garbed like real human beings
and they act almost as well.
Two novelty dancers with lovely
costumes and many new steps are
Mile. Lilyan and Martha Boggs. The
cako walk, parasol dance, syncopated
toe dance and several others are the
offerings of the dainty young dancers
who are popular with the audience.
How a Governor was le dto pardon
condemned man is vividly shown in
"A Truthful Liar." a playlet by Leila
Shaw and company. It's a convincing
and interesting sketch and Miss Shaw
is striking in her role.
Danny Simmons is back with his
same merry smile and Scotch songs,
dances and kilts. Danny is a lot of
fun and the audience likes him im
mensely. Miss Florence Moore, the "dainty
soprano," is a favorite with her appeal
ing personality and songs. Her cos
tumes, too, are exquisite.
Rope walkers and gymnasts are Rio
and Norman, whose feats are daring
and unique.
The 17th episode of the'Iron Claw"
Is a thriller that is shown this week
at Pantages.
ALASKA'S OUTPUT IS LARGE
Copper Takes First Place, Supplant
ing Salmon and Gold.
WASHINGTON. July 24. Alaskan
sales to the continental United States
In the last fiscal year aggregated 150.
000,000.000, double the annual average
since- 1912. The chief feature of the
year, according to an analysis today by
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, was the rise of copper to
first place among Alaska's exports,
supplanting salmon and gold.
Copper exports aggregated 117,000.
000 pounds, valued at $26,500,000. This
is four times the average for the three
preceding years and exceeds the com
bined copper imports of the United
States from Chile, Cuba. Canada and
Mexico, the leading foreign sources of
supply.
Canned salmon exports amounted to
21S.000.000 pounds, valued at $18,333,000.
Gold shipped to the United States
amounted to $16,200,000, or $1,000,000
more than the total for 1915.
Fish Hatchery Site Donated.
TACOMA. July 24. Henry Hewitt
gives two acrea of ground near the old
woolen mills on Chambers Creek for a
state fish hatchery, and tomorrow
Superintendent Mayhall. in charge of
the hatcheries, will be here to inspect
the site. The capacity will be more
than 6,000.000 fry annually.
Dutch Steamer Lost; Ten Drown.
THE HAGUE, via London. July 24.
The Dutch steamship Maa has been
sunk near the North Hinder light a
the result of striking a mine. Ten
members of th vel' craw wre
drowsed.
JEWELERS' MEET ON
State Association in Session
at Albany.
MAYOR WELCOMES GUESTS
3fornlng Devoted to Getting: Ac
quainted, Afternoon to Business
and Evening: to Reception
and Dance for Visitors.
ALBANY, Or., July 24. (Special.)
The Oregon State Jewelers" Association
met here this afternono In ninth an
nual convention for a session of two
days. More than 50 jewelers attended
the opening session this afternoon and
more arrived tonight. Almost all sec
tions of the state are represented.
After a busy session this afternoon.
which was marked by the discussion of
important problems, the jewelers for
got business matters and, with their
families, enjoyed a reception tonight.
This reception was tendered by the
Oregon Retail Merchants' Association
at the Hotel Albany and was a decided
success.
. With F. M. French, president of the
state association and chairman of the
entertainment committee presiding, the
following programme was presented:
Music. Albany Concert Band: reading,
Mrs. A. J. Rahn, of Salem; solo, Mrs.
F. M. Powell, of Albany; Instrumental
trio by "the Staples Family," of Port
land, consisting of I. E. Staples, one of
the leading officers of the state asso
ciation; Mrs. Staples and their son
solo, Mrs. A. J. Rahn, of Salem; music.
AJOany concert Band.
After the programme the guests en
joyed an Informal dance with music by
the Albany Concert Band.
Mayor Welcome Visitor.
The convention was called to order at
1 o'clock by President French. L. M.
I Curl, of Albany, welcomed the visitors.
ana Aioert eldennelmer, of Portland
responded. The report of Herman W
Barr, of Salem, secretary-treasurer of
the association, was then made, and this
was followed by the president's annual
aadress.
j. A. urocK, or Los Angeles, vice-
president of the American National Re
tail Jewelers' Association, then spoke
on co-operation and Standardization
and J. P. Jaeger, of Portland, made an
address on "System."
The afternoon session was concluded
with a round table discussion of mat
ters affecting the jewelry business. F.
A. Heitkemper. of Portland, presided
ounng this discussion.
w niie tne convention did not open
until 1 o'clock, the executive committee
of the State Association held a session
this morning and the remainder of the
time was devoted to meeting the dele
gates ana an informal greeting by thi
officers of the association and the re
ception committee.
Officers Are Listed.
The present officers of the State As
soclation who are presiding at this con
ventlon are: F. M. French, of Albany,
president; J. p. Jaeger, of Portland
first-vice-president; Herman L. Al
stock, of Portland, second vice-presl
dent; fa. G. Potter, of Condon, third
vice-president, and Herman W. Barr.
Salem, secretary-treasurer. These offi
cers, together with I. E. Staples
Portland, and C. T. Pomeroy, of Salem,
compose the executive committee.
The committee which are handling
tne worit or tnis convention are as fol
lows: .Entertainment, F. M. French of
Albany, chairman; J. P. Jaeger of Port
land; Herman J. Alstock of Portland
S. G. Potter of Condon; I. E. Staples
Portland; C. T. Pomeroy of Salem.
Legislative F. A. Heitkemper
Portland, chairman; E. J. Jaeger of
Portland; C. H. Morris of Dallas; F. G.
Will or Albany.
'irade Interests Martin Reddy of
Medford, chairman; W. F. Lara way of
Mooa .reiver; vv. vv. Bristow of Eugene.
qualities William Anderson of Ore
gon City, chairman: A. S. Hughey
Roseburg; W. F. Boeticher, The Dalles
Membership Albert Feldenheimer of
Portland, chairman; Seth Laraway
Eugene; William Dielschnelder of Mo
Minnville.
Deceased Members F. Abendroth of
Portland, chairman; W. J. Lane of
Brownsville; H. C. Madson of Cottage
Grove.
Resolutions E. W. S. Pratt of Cor
vallis. chairman; G. T. McHatton of
Klamath Falls; D. W. Root of Spring
field.
Reception Miss Ella Meade of Al
bane, chairman; F. G. Will of Albany
C. Kreamer of Albany: S. R. Wood
of Albany and F. M. French of Albany.
PERS0NAL MENTION.
Sam Silver, of Minneapolis, is at th
Nortonia.
J. D. Huston, of Pendleton, is at th
Imperial.
E. L. Schwarzlander, of Pendleton, Is
at the Imperial.
Mrs. Lu M. Dodge, of Lewlston. is at
the Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Gates, of Astoria,
are at the Eaton.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Griffin, of Aberdeen.
are at the Cornelius.
E. L. Mahoney, of Seattle, is regis
tered at the Seward.
E. L. Meyers, of Eagle Creek, Is reg
istered at the Eaton.
S. C. Perry, a Salem druggist, is reg
istered at the Oregon.
Amos Wallace, of Eugene, is regis
tered at the Cornelius.
H. G. Hewett. of Independence, Is
staying at the Perkins.
W. L. Graham, of Corvallis, is reg
istered at the Portland.
Frank McNally Is registered at the
Perkins from Walla Walla.
Swan Benson, a contractor living at
Newberg, is at the Oregon.
L. I Pokorney is enjoying a brief
sojourn at Shasta Springs.
Carlton Groat is registered at the
Cornelius from The Dalles.
Charles M. Thrall, of Minneapolis, is
registered at the Nortonia.
R. Femberton, of Pendleton, is among
yesterdays arrivals at the .aton.
G. M. Upllgrove, of New' Tork City
arrived at the Nortonia yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mann are regis
tered at the Portland from Silverton.
J. G. Dunlop, of Duluth, was among
yesterday s arrivals at the Nortonia.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. McCracken, of Sac
ramento, are registered at the Perkins
Marie A Barnett. a prominent auto
mobile dealer of Wasco, is at the Ore
gon. Mr. and Mrs. . F. L. Warf ord. of
Dryad. Wash., arrived at the Eaton yes
terday.
H. von der Heller. ex-State Senator,
living at Wellen, is registered at the
Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Norvtlle and son.
of La Grande, are registered at the
Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ltuer are regis
tered at the Washington from San
Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hayea. of Eugene,
are visiting in the city. Tbey are at
the Portland,
Mr, and Mr, T, J, Mahoney have
motored to Portland from Heppner, and
ax now registered at the Imperial.
TOURISTS
The following; stores will prova
of interest to yon:
The Hazelwood
Waalalnn-ton St, at Tenth.
Coziest and Most Attractive
Dining Place in - the City. .
Eight Dining -Rooms,
Seating Capacity 450.
Sea Food and She!)
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 YOUR
FILMS
We Pay Return ' Postage.
2 DEVELOP, PRINT, ENLARGE,
Tl.NT ASU KtlAMlli.
EXPERT SKItVTCR AND SATISFAC
TION.
All Work Finished Within Five Hoar.
"AN SCO" DISTRIBUTORS.
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
Wood lark Bids. Alder at West Park
KODAKS
Let mm do yoar
Developing; and
I'llitlmc. w
a-lre Tea h e
Quality kind at
reaaoaabl
price.
J Portland Photo Supply Co.
S33 Morrison Street.
Bet. Sixth and Broadway.
Summer Reading
For Seashore or Camp
Take along some good
books or magazines to
while away the idle
moments while "vacationing."
MAIL ORDERS FILLED AT
Gill's
Your Book Store, Third and Alder.
Mr. Mahoney is a banker and formerly
was State Senator from wasto County.
' Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Puffer, of Aber
deen, were among the arrivals at th
Seward yesterday.
Norman Gratz, a prominent Boise
merchant, and his family are at the
Seward for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Dorsey, c
White Salmon, are at the Oregon. M
Dorsey is an orchardist.
TJ. K. Hurrle, representing an auto
moDlle concern in Indianapolis, was
registered yesterday at the Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Farr and daugh
ter, of Condon, arrived at the Wash
ington yesterday. They are registered
from Condon.
Mrs. H. H. Schwartz, of Denver, is I
Portland where she expects to remai
for a few months. She has taken
apartments at the Washington.
T. Farrlngton, of Washington, D. C.
is registered at the Portland. Mr. Far
rington is In the service of the United
States Bureau of Education under th
division of education and immigra
tion.
COUNCIL SHORT OF QUORUM
Friday Meeting Probably Will Have
to Be Postponed.
For the first time since the commis
sion form of. city government became
effective three years ago, a meetln
of the Council will have to be post
poned because of the lack of a quorum
Emergency ordinances would require
the presence of at least four of th
five members of the Council and fo
this reason the meeting Friday will
postponed, as there is no regular bus!
ness to come up, unless one of the ab
sent Commissionerse puts in appear
ance. Commissioner Baker is on his vaca
tion in Eastern Oregon, and Commis
sioner Bigelow also is away from the
city. Neither is expected back before
the middle of next week. Mr. Baker
probably will be absent longer.
Obsolete Cannon Donated.
OREGOKIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, July 24. The Senate recently
passed a bill Jntroaucea oy senator
Chamberlain donating obsolete cannon
and cannon balls, relics of the Qivtl and
Spanisn wars, to the town or Odessa,
Wash., to the G. A. R. at Pomeroy,
Wash., and to Lawton Camp, Spanish
War Veteran, at Walla Walla. Wash.
life
Great Special Ladies
8-Inch High-Cut Lace Shoes
in White, Ivory or Gray
Washable kid, latest styles, Cuban
French heels to match; now on
sale at, per pair
RoseiitlhiaiFs
129 Tenth St.
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.
Hotel Moore
Seaside.
Nearest
Hotel Moore, overlooking the ocean, offers to the tourist and traveler pleas- i
ures seldom II ever comDinea at any ow - """ tuv
Water Baths. Canoeing on the Necanieum River. Good auto roads.
All Automobiles Leave From Moore Hotel for Elk Creek and Cannon Beach.
On the Pacific Ocean.
Three Hours From Portland.
CLATSOP BEACH
Gearhart and Sea-
aide, nearest and
quickest reached
from Portland of any
seashore resorts.
e a s h o r e Limited
dally 8:30 A. M. Sat.
peclal 2 P. M. Even-
ng train 6:3V.
Week-end SS.OO
Scaaoa S4.00
North Bank: Ticket Office. St a Tt Stark
RELIANCE
MT. HOOD AUTO STAGES
Fourth season of reliable service. Daily
8 A. M. Round trip season tickets to
Welches, Tawney's and Rhododendron.
$ 1.50; Government Camp. 6.75.
Climb Mount Hood all expenses paid.
SIO. Tickets, reservations and wait
ing-room at Dorsey H. Smith Travel
Bureau, 116 Third street, corner Wash-
ngion. rnone juarsnajl 17S.
Irvington Garage & Auto
Company, Inc.
East 135. J. L.. S. Snead, Pre. Mar.
"THE HACKNEY COTTAGE"
Sea View, Wash.
Beautiful surroundings. Famous for It
table service and board. Quiet and
restfuL Special rates by the week.
Write or wlr
HACKNEY COTTAGE, Seavlew, Wuh.
STR. GEORGIANA
ASTCE. AND WAV LANDINGS.
Leave 1AM. daily. Sunday 1:30 A.
M. Returning leaves Astoria 2 i. M
Arrlvea Portlanu 9 P. it.
BTK. LrKI.INK leaves 7:45 A. If. dally
except Sunday. Returning leavea Astoria
7 P. M.
Main 1421 Waahlncton-St. Dork A 4 172
TAWNEY'S MOUNTAIN HOME
Ideal spot. Hunting;, fishing;. camp
Ins privileges, saddle horses, horn
cooking;, etc., 2 per day. $10 per
week. Sunday chicken dinner. 7ao.
Iarge Independent bungalows for
those who prefer them.
I". H. Tawney, Prop.. Welch's P. O.. Or.
SIGHTSEEING HEADQUARTERS
125 SIXTH STREET.
Phone Marahall 2VO. A 1127.
1'hone TC for Reliable Service.
Tyrrell Trips Co., Inc.
TOCRING CARS FOR HIRE.
Columbia River Highway, City Autos
ana uany Observation cars.
Free Information Bureau.
Get In touch wltn the prt y who ron
tem plates a fa cat ton by telling; about
yonr renort on thin pa ice.
TREASURERS IN SESSION
SHORT-TERM BONDS FOR IMPROVE.
MEMS ARE ADVOCATED.
Washington Officer Also Favor I'se
of Bndget Syatem In County Ad
ministration Department.
SOUTH BEND, Wash., July 24. (Spe
cial.) The 11th annual convention of
County Treasurers of Washington met
in the Commercial Club here this morn
ing with aDout 20 treasurers in at
tendance. Many brought their wives.
J. L. Glaxebrook, Treasurer of Pacific
County, presided as president and H. H.
Wood, Port Angeles, is secretary.
The morning session was given over
to discussion of the duties and powers
of the board of equalization espe
cially, relating to correction of er
roneous assessments. The matter was
referred to the legislative committee
for consideration and recommendation
of improvement in the law. The aft
ernoon session was opened to informal
discussion of the many little perplex
ing problems that beset County Treas
urers in their office routine as well
as remedial legislation.
James F. Leghorn, of the state ac
countancy board, addressed the treas
urers, recommending a uniform bond
law which will require bond issues to
be of a serial nature, thereby compell
ing the payment of an Improvement
during its probable lifetime instead of
saddling it on to future generations.
He also spoke strongly in favor of
the adoption of the budget system
throughout the state. The convention
unanimously voted to lend its influ
ence for the adoption of these into
a law.
After a general discussion of the
present methods of collecting personal
taxes and city local Improvement as
sessments, the convention adjourned to
9 o'clock Tuesday morning, when the
$7.50
43
mm
Between Washington and Alder Sts.
Clatsop Brark, Orfti, Portland
and Moat Popular Ocean Heort
AMERICAN PLAN 1
HOTEL MOORE, DAN J. MOORE, PROP.
mm
- Pride of the Pacific
wm 26 nines of finest ocean beach; more than m
m dozen interesting and attractive beach
towns; many fully equipped hotels and de-
hghtful resort lodges, aitorduxg health! ul
and pleasant recreation. mm
For a descriptive folder fares, tickets, res-
h crvations, train and steamer schedules mm
2 asktha
CITY TICKET OFFICE m
M WASHINGTON AT THIRD H
Broadway 4500 : A 6121 H
0-W.R.R.&N.:
For Outings
or Excursions
You can find no more alluring trip in
the whole Northwest than by taking
a journey to one of our
Natural Scenic Resorts
BULL RUN PARK
CANEMAH PARK
ESTACADA PARK
All the attractive features of travel.
Rest, Recreation, Scenery and Service.
No dust, smoke or cinders.
For full information call Ticket Agent,
First and Alder.
PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT &
POWER COMPANY.
Shipherd's Hot Springs
COLUMBIA RIVER'S BEST RESORT.
A reort for health and recreation
Swimming pool, tennla court, croquet and
quoit grounds. Houia lecently newly pa
pered and renovated. AH whit help.
American and European plan.
E. L. SIIIPHKRD. Mgr., Carnon, Waah.
RHODOOEVDORV HOTEL -47
Stluea on Meant Mood Auto Road.
Th first mountain resort In Oregon,
Daily rates $3. weekly $12.50 and up.
Special rates to families for the Summer
mo n tli a Saddle horses, lawn tennla cro
quet, finest fishing and hunting grounds.
Our own dairy, poultry and garden
truck. Electric light, telephone. For
dally auto stages, phone East 13 or
ilaln 281.
EMlL RAXZETTI. Prop.. Row. Or.
The new scenic Cottage Reeort. overlooking
Hood River Valley and Mount Hood. Equip
ment and servica. comparable to the beet in
California, Fresh fruit, vegetables, milk,
cream and poultry, from The Kyri. Farm.
Excellent table.
8K'I FOB II.T.rSTRATEO BOOKI.KT.
C. W. J. Reckrrg, M hite Salmon. Vah.
legislative committee will report.
Wednesday the delegates will be taken
for a 40-mile steamboat trip to Nah
cotta, thence by automobiles to Ilwaco
and the cranberry marshes.
"DOCTOR'S" TRIAL IS SET
Frances McCandless Case to Be
Heard on Thursday.
Dr. Frances McCandless, drugless
physician, will appear before Judge
Bell's department of the District
Court on Thursday, at 2 P. M., for trial
on charges preferred against her in a
complaint made by Dr. Harry F,
McKay, of the State Board of Medical
Examiners.
She is charged with practicing medi
cine and surgery without a license and
with having affixed the letters M. 13.
after her signature, without authority.
The case arose from the signing of
the death certificate of Mary Obermier,
who died on Tuesday of last week, at
828 Main street. Dr. McCandless con
tends that she was not aware that
the "M. D." appeared at the end of the
signature line when ahe affixed her
name.
Coming Events
in Portland
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF 8PECIAX.
RAILROAD RATES.
Knlajnt of-Pytalaa Snpreme LdKe
and I. rand I.odare of Oregon! Pythian
Slater' Saprene Temple and IWrand
Lodge of Oregon, August 1 to 10.
Bnyer Week. Angut 7 to 12.
Let Us Make Reservations for Tour
Hotel Accommodations.
Our Special Moderate Kates Will
Prevail.
Perkins Hotel Co.
Firth and Waahlnntoa St.. Portland.
At the Hub of the City' Activity.
O New Arrivals 2
in
Portland
Should
First Find
Their
Way to
Hotel
Cornelius
RATES ai A DAT AND I P.
C. W. Cornelln. President.
H. E. Klrteher, Manager. .
Park and Alder, Portland. Or.
o
New Houston Hotel
Sixth and Everett Street.
Four Blocks From Union Station.
Under New Management.
All Room Nwly Decorated.
SPECIAL RATES BY WEEK OR
MOTH.
Rate 75c. 1. SI -SO Per Day.
Many delightful short trips to
the Mountain, River and Beach
Resorts are now open.
. Every Saturday
and Sunday
IOW ROCXD-TRIP FARES
Are on Sale to Many Outdoor Re
sorts In Western Oregon.
Tillamook Count? RraeHr
are Portland' nearest beach re
sorts. Bathing; la fine. Many
'camps or tent for rent reason
able. Newport Beaen
Is famous for the agjates which
may be found there Known the
country over for many diversions
tt.iu attraction.
Many FMahtn- Stream
now at their best. Aak for Fish
ing; Bulletin,
City Ticket orrice.
Corner Sixth and Oak Street.
John M. Scott. Oeneral Passenger
Agent.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
. V.' f. : --.- -
New Bar View
Tent City
Beautiful ocean view and perfect sani
tary conditions. V. S. Coast Guard drill
ground In front of our camp Sparkling
mountain water, electric Itrhta. com
fortable clean bedi, completely furnished
housekeeping outfits and sleeping tents.
Restaurant and delicatessen for those
wishing board. Crabs, clams and lots of
good things to eat. Rates $1 per day
and upwards,
DR. W. A. WISE, Manager.
OUTLOOK INN
Opened July lt, TCader Ktn Maaaare
meat. The CulKlne la In Hand of an Excel
lent Chef. Special Attention to
Chicken and Sca-Food Dinners.
Dinner Arranged for Aato Toarlat.
Ivales and Circulars on Application.
WALTER n. ItOSSMAXX.
Lake Lj-tle,
Roekaway P. Q-. . Oregon.
Mt. Hood Auto Stages
Daily at 8 A. M. Welch's. Tawney's. Ara
Wanna. Rhododendron and Government
Camp. Tickets, reservations and wait-
Ins-room at Koutledse Seed & Floral
Co.. Main 6956, A 3811, or Anderson
Bros., Second and Jefferson. Night and
Sunday phones. Main 331, A 2331.
WELCH'S HOTEL
Oldest resort In the Mount Hood dia
trlct. Good water, airy ounajalowa,
excellent cuisine, hunting:, fishln.
horseback riding, etc Kates, 1 per
day. .10 per week.
W. K. WELCH, Proa.
Welch' F. O.. Ores;..
MOUNT TAMALPAIS amS
27th year begins August 22. Accredited
West Point and colleges- All grades.
Cavalry, Infantry. Mounted Artillery.
Success of It alumni la the test of a
school. Refer to our Oregon patrons.
San Rafael. West End, California.
ATMOSPHERE
You like Itor you
don't. But you will
surely like the air
of camaraderie
that surrounds
WASHINGTON
HOTEL
Cheerful inviting.
Say "Home, James,"
to. your taxleur, and
he'll speed you to
the Washington.
It is Home for the
wayfarer. "8? 8? 8?
irahitir at Twtfui
GLENN B. HirE. Mjk-MQER
gLAN&Ogl
wc&aa a )&f3
Imperial Hotel j
tei i
nrta f
Broadway, Stark a ad Waal-la
PORTLAND'S LEADI.NQ HOTEL.
Ideally located In the heart
of thing-a oa Broadway
throbbing center. Th
oa;ical hotel for thoaa oa
bubincM or pleasure.
Dlalaa;-Roona a Special Featare.
Pall Metacham, Jr.. Mrtr.
l
aaBaa-aTSw'''an.
H$li;i!iiiS)
H " j -i j j - j i i r . j j
Hill mnTajTiBra!
I! splllfeli !g
M lb e& A.x.u tv . luuutna tB4 I
U tirgint. appulDUa tiuHi. pujalD
B Bt cf tb mo, beautiful corner lob
M ble In to NortbwML Lrocatad tt I
loth and Alder eta., opposite Oiat,
Wortmaa 4k Klrire bi apu-tmar.t I
ator la baart or retail aod tb -.- H
die trie t. Kttu, 91 aad op. niuH
Bieta ali tratoa. W car aieo ruu
B from to.oa pot Oirct to laOTaVa H
B ttVVAKD W. M. aKWAKU. - -p, B
i
I
G3106.0