Morning Oregonian., August 01, 1916, Page 9, Image 9

kTCXNIAN. TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1916.
SUSPECT RELATES
PLACING OF BOMB
Oregon City Prisoner Gives
Full Details; Later He Re
pudiates Statement.
BURNS DETECTIVE PUZZLED
Man. Shows Familiarity With San
Francisco Restless Pacing Is
Stopped TJrged to Relieve
Mind, He Tells Story.
OREGON CITY, Or.. July 31. (Spe
cial.) Chris Lassen, believed to be con
nected with the San Francisco bomb
outrage, today told a straight story of
his placing the loaded suitcase which
a week ago last Saturday cost the lives
of several and injured scores.
The confession was made to a Burns
detective in the presence of other men
In the County Jail, and came without
heading questions. Later Lassen re
pudiated his trtatements.
Lassen told his story with all the
details. Week before last, he said, he
stopped at the Overland House. Sacra
mento, near Montgomery street, San
Francisco. Saturday a man. whose
name he does not know, but whom he
could identify, gave him a suitcase. In
timating that it contained dynamite.
He was told to leave it on Market
etreet. between Third and Second
streets, and was paid $15. He went
acros the bay to Oakland early in the
evening and caught a north-bound
Southern Pacific train out of Oakland
About 8 o'clock Saturday night, arriv
ing in Portland Monday. He stopped
at the Qulmby House, Portland, Mon
day. The register of the Qulmby House
shows that a man named C. Lassen
stopped there Monday night.
Labor Leader Mentioned.
Lassen said he was acquainted with
Tveitmoe. a leader in San Francisco
labor circles, that he knew Billings,
now under arrest, and had associated
more or less with the men who are be
lieved to be implicated in the outrage.
He was not on the inner ring of plot
ters, he told the detective, but .often
met them In San Francisco saloons. He
further said that he did not assist in
preparing the bomb nor in making
plans for the outrage.
The suspect told the Burns detective
that the plotters had a plant near Fort
Point in San Francisco, where plans
were made and infernal machines
manufactured. While he stopped at
the Overland Hotel during his last, stay
In San Francisco, his headquarters dur
ing other visits was the Reno House,
at Sixth and Folsom streets.
Lassen was a changed man today.
He does not pace by the hour up and
down the corridor of the jail, and he is
able to look his questioner in the eye
at times.
Prisoner Urged to Tell.
"Tell your story and relieve your con
science before this worry drives you
crazy," detectives told the prisoner as
he nervously tramped up and down the
cell last week. He has won this relief.
An effort was made to get Lassen's
picture this afternoon. Harry Calvert,
a photographer, was taken into the
County Jail this afternoon to take Las
sen's photograph. Two attempts to se
cure an exposure failed, even after
Lassen was induced to sit before the
camera, as each time he shook his head
and spoiled the plate. Sheriff Wilson
then took Lassen out on the Courthouse
lawn, where Mr. Calvert with a Bmaller
camera took a snapshot of Lassen. He
protested violently when the proposal
that a picture be taken was first made.
"I don't want my picture in the
paper." he said. It was with difficulty
that even the snapshots were secured.
The pictures will be sent to San
Francisco in an effort to connect him
with the outrage from that end.
Man Knows San Francisco.
"This is a most pecular case," said
the Burns detective, who passed sev
eral hours today with Lassen. "Part
of his story hangs together, but some
of the statements he has made .nd
his actions at times puzzle me. He
knows San Francisco, and I think that
he knows the men who were involved
in the outrage. The leaders in such
a blowup as occurred in San Francisco
usually pick out such a character as
Lassen to plant the bomb."
Based on Lassen's statement that he
had $1300 on deposit in a San Fran
cisco bank, the police of that city to
day began a hunt for what may prove
to '.t-i e plot fund, according to infor
mation received here by Sheriff Wilson.
Lassen said that he had not seen the
money on deposit in San Francisco, nor
had ha the bankbook. He intimated
that the money had been left there in
liis name. Two banks, the German
American and the Hlbernia, were named
by him.
Lassen has said that he is a Dane.
Word was received today by officials
liere from Henry Harkson. Danish
Consul at Portland, that he is coming
here to investigate Lassen's case.
XIOT EXPOSED BY DOCtJMEXTS
Folice Make Seizure Said to Clinch
Evidence Aganst Suspects.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 31. Docu
mentary evidence secured by the police
In a raid on the headquarters of the
perpetrators of the preparedness pa
rade bomb outrage has laid bare all
the names and facts connected with the
plot, and will assure convictions of
BETTER THAN DOCTOR'S BILLS
Send the lady of the bouse and the kiddies to
North Beach
and run down for the week-ends during the season
. YOU'LL SAY IT'S PRETTY
GOOD MEDICINE
when you take stock next fan.
Season Round-trip . . $ 4.00
S trip Commutation ....... 15.00
Portland to any North Beach point.
CITY TICKET OFFICE
Washington at Third
1
suspects in custody, according to announcement-
made today by District
Attorney Flckert. . '
The location of the headquarters, the
time of the raid and the exact nature
of the papers seized were not made
known. District Attorney Fickert de
clared that the evidence found was far
stronger than any yet secured.
The alleged discovery today that a
suitcase containing: 24 sticks of dyna
mite found near San Mateo a month
agro belonged to W. K. Billingrs, who
the police say planted the bomb, also
added to the mass of evidence the ofH
cers say they have against the men.
The dynamite, according; to the police,
was to have been used to destroy steel
towers carrying- power to the United
Railroads of this city, against which
the bomb plot is said to have been
directed.
A collegiate tinge was given to the
investigation when it was announced
E. H. Hoag, professor of criminology
if- rf U
Snapshot 1 Chris Lassen Ore
Kon City Prisoner, Who Con
fesses and Then Denies Com
plicity In San Francisco Dyna
miting; Plot.
and criminal psychology at the TJnl
verslty of California, had arranged to
make an expert examination of Bil
lings.
Writs of habeas corpus were secured
today for Billings and Edward D. No
lan, ex-labor leader, in custody, re
turnable Wednesday. Grand jury in
dictments charging the men with mur
der will be asked tomorrow night by
the District Attorney.
ICE HIPPODROME- SUED
INSOLVENCY AND FAILURE TO PAY
GROUND RENTAL ALLEGED.
Back Payments for Five Months, Taxes
With Interest, and S750O Asked.
Bonding Company Involved.
Failure to pay the ground rental of
$212.50 a month for five months, and
taxes to the amount of $2252.98 led
to the filing of a suit yesterday against
the Portland Ice Hippodrome and its
bonding company, the Oregon Surety
& Casualty Company, in the Circuit
Court by Mary H. Couch. Insolvency
or the ice hippodrome is alleged.
Kent and taxes with Interest and
$7500 to cover the cost of removing
the mammoth ice rink from the prem
ises is demanded in the action.
The Portland Ice Hippodrome se
cured a 15-year lease to lots 1 to 14
in the double block 287 in Couch's Ad
dition. Twenty-second and Marshall
streets, on September 27. 1913. The
lease provided that the hippodrome
pay all taxes due on the land during
its incumbency and rental of $212.50 a
month for the first five years. The
company furnished a bond of $10,000.
The complaint maintains that the
rent for March, April, May, June and
July of this year has not been paid.
and that the taxes due April 1 remain
unpaid.
x clause In the lease provides that
at the expiration of the lease the ice
rink company should remove all im
provements from the premises within
90 days, leaving the land level as at
the time of the execution of the lease.
Alleging that the firm is insolvent, the
complainant demands $7500 to cover the
removal cost.
TEACHERS ARE PASSED
LIFE CERTIFICATES ARE AWARDED
EIGHT OREGON TEACHERS.
Result of Recent Examinations Is
'Announced 18 Five-Year . and
294 One-Year Tickets Given.
SALEM. Or.. July 31. Special.) As
a result of the recent state teachers'
examination, in which nearly 1600 par
ticipated, J. A. Churchill today issued
Mfe certificates to eight applicants.
five-yer certificates to 18, and one
year certificates to 294. Under a ruling
of the State Board of Education,
teachers who already had certificates
in force, may retain their grades and
have .their certificates issued at any
time within one year from the date
of examination. Most of those who
passed requested that their certificates
be issued later.
Life certificates have been issued to
Maybelle Hunstock. Baker; Victor
Boyd, Roseburg; Lee Byers, Condon;
Elmer E. Stultz. John Day; Elmer J.
Ortman, Newport; Mabel M. Quick,
Gresham; Martha S. Mayfield, Weston,
and Lillian Ramsey Watts, Culver.
Five-year certificates were issued to
Cecil Thompson. North Powder; Mrs.
John W. Allen, Baker; Brenton Vedder,
Gladstone; Otto V. Purcell. Parkplace;
Ethel Moretta Hickman. West Linn;
Reva B. Case, Molalla; Clarence H.
Wilsoc, Condon: Lola B. Graff, Hood
Rivr: Ruby H. Kennedy, Salem; Albert
N. Arnold. Salem: Mrs. Blanche Wat
kins, Heppner; W. Alta Savage, Dallas;
Mrs. C. A. Seymour. Falls City; Sister
M. Alacoqua, Pendleton; Peter E. Chris
tenson, Alicel; Ernest G. Webb, Forest
Grovo; J. P. McGlasson. North Plains,
and Zoe M. Hager. Beaverton.
TILLAMOOK PLACE CLOSED
Poolroom Proprietor Threatens R
prlsal Accusations.
TILLAMOOK. Or, July 31. (Special.)
The two members of the city police
force. Justice of the Peace, City Re
corder and part of the City Council, in
conjunction with District Attorney T.
H. Goyne. yesterday closed up the
Rialto. a billiard and pool hall and
bowling alley, which opened up in new
quarters Saturday. There is a city or
dinance against the operation of pool
or billiard tables or bowling alleys
on Sunday, but it does not require the
places to close.
The managers cay they will take
steps immediately to close other cigar
stands and places on the Tillamook
beaches.
4
ST. HELENS BLAST
DEALS DEATH TO 6
County Road Workers on Co
lumbia Highway Caught
Like Rats in Trap.
BODIES BLOWN TO ATOMS
Youth Is Only One to Be Recognized
After Fatal Accident I lest of
Crew Is Too Horribly Sev
. ered to Be Identified.
ST. HELENS. Or.. July SI. (Special.)
Trapped like rats in a cage, six men
were blown to bits by a premature im
plosion in the county quarry eignt
miles north of here on the Columbia
River Highway this afternoon. Out of
th mnt of human wreckage, which
strewed the scene of the disaster, the
only body that could be recognized
was that of 16-year-old j.eroy wwi.
The rest were so horribly torn and
mangled that identification was impos
sible. . -The
dead:
Henry Lewis, 40, Ft. Helens, and his
son Leroy. '
Joseph Keelan, 19. 241 Cook street,
Portland.
George Hammer. 82, St. Helens.
Herman Voss, 20, Warren.
C. E. Wlnchell. 35. St. Helens.
Canse of Blast Vnknown.
What caused the tragedy remains the
secret of the dead. The only witness.
J. W. Akin, quarry superintendent, of
St. Helens, was luckily too rar away 10
hear or see what was going on in the
hole. He was walking toward the
tunnel mouth. 100 feet distant, at the
instant of the explosion. His coat was
torn in tatters from his body. A jagged
rock gashed his forehead, but he arose
otherwise uninjured.
Superintendent Akin stumbled to the
nearest telephone, a quarter of a mile
distant, and summoned Coroner S. P.
White and Dr. I C. Ross. Within a
few minutes automobiles crowded with
citizens of St. Helens had reached the
scene.
The quartet of road workers had
just finished drilling a "coyote" hole
a T"-shaped socket and were tamping
in the huge charge of explosives, when
the death-dealing blast came. Just
few minutes before the explosion that
hurled bits of anatomy over the hill
side, Mr. Akin saw young Lewis come
out for the dynamite and powder. The
entire crew remained in the hole help
ing to set the charge.
Expert In Charge.
About the only logical explanations
offered for the premature discharge
are that the tamper may have wielded
his implement with too much force,
that the ramrod struck a spark from
the rock or that one of the men was
smoking. The latter conjecture, how.
ever, is given a little credence, for the
experienced men knew that such action
would be paramount to self-invited
destruction.
It has not been definitely established
whether the men were using candles to
light the cavern, or were equipped with
electric flashlights. If they were using
candles, one of these may have come In
contact with spilled powder and fired
the charge.
Henry Lewis and his son had lust
completed a county contract for putting
the coyote hole ' in, a business in
which Lewis had been exclusively en
gaged for many years. . He had " re
mained at the work on wages as fore
man in charge of loading the hole.
His repute as a powder man is that
'jf long experience and great caution.
For so'r.e years he was employed in
railroad service as a powder man.
Such force accompanied the fatal ex
plosion that the countryside was
sh'tken. Persons living and working
nearby came rushing to the smoking
tunnel and in the flush of excitement
were unable to take coherent action.
Mr. Akin was the one to notify the
Coroner, who gathered the served atoms
of flesh and bone to return them to
this city.
Portland Roy Killed.
Young Lewis' body, minus his hand,
was found on the hillside. His head
was discovered in a creek in the op
posite direction. In the case of the
other five men, not a part of their
bodies was found that measured more
than a foot in length.
"Coyoting" a hillside is done to save
time and labor and has been followed
In the road work. Instead of blasting
away the obstruction bit by bit, a tun
nel is driven into the hillside and a
huge quantity of explosives rammed
into place. The result usually clears
away the hillside.
Lewis leaves a widow and four chll
dreii. Wlnchell also leaves a widow
and four children. George Hammer
was married a little over a year ago
and is survived by his widow and in
fant baby.
Joseph Keelan was the son of Mr,
and Mrs. Thomas Keelan. of 241 Cook
avenue. Portland. He was employed
on the morning of the explosion.
RUNAWAY ENDS FATALLY
JOHN PTACEK, 74. A RETIRED
FARMER, DIES IN SMASH-UP.
Mule Team Becomes jFrlgBteiied at a
Faulnc Motorcycle Near Eat mead a.
Family Thrown From Wason.
ESTACADA, Or, July 81. Special.)--
John Ptacek. 4. a retired farmer liv
ing here, was killed late yesterday
afternoon following: a runaway, when
two mules became frightened when
a motorcycle, carrying two persons,
passed the animals on a country road.
Ptacek was riding with his son-in-law
and two daughters. Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Somcr and Mrs Annie Mikulecky. ail
of this place.
Soon after the mules started on their
mad career the vehicle struck a rock,
overturning: it and throwing: the occu
pants several feet. Ptacek, however,
was pinned underneath and died a
few minutes later.
CHARLES R. BONPJEY DEAD
Native Son of Willamette Valley
Passes In Tbe Dalles.
. THE IAULES. Or, July SI. (Spe
cial.) Charles Reuben Bonney passed
quietly away Sunday, aged 69. He is
survived by a wife and six children,
Frank, of Oakland, Cal. ; Henry, of
Medford. Or.; Pearl, of Sundial. Can.;
Ralph, of The Dalles; Mrs. Ralph Scott,
of Woodburn, Or, and Miss Laura, of
The Dalles.
Charles R. Bonney was the youngest
son of Dr. Truman Bonney. who Bet
tied in the YiiUamette Valley in the
Springpf l.faHs was born October
20, liip. near tha place where Che
L
TOURISTS
The following stores will proT
of interest to yon:
The Hazelwood
Wasklnartss, St, at Tenth.
Coziest and Most Attractive
Dining Place in the City.
Eight Dining -Rooms.
Seating Capacity 450.
Sea Food and Shell
Fish a Specialty
The Haselwood 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 Re tarn Postaca,
WE DEVELOP, PRIXT, ENLARGE,
T1XT AKD FRAXE,
EXPERT 8ERVICE AND SATISPAC-
XlOIf.
All Work Finished Wlthla Fire Hoars.
"AX SCO" DISTRIBUTORS.
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
Woodlark Bide Alder at West Park
KODAKS
Let as do ro
Developing- and
rrlatlic V
y tha
Qaalltr kind at
r e a a able
prices.
I Portland Photo Supply Co.
333 Morrison Street.
I
Bet. SLxth aad 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
GilP:
Tour Book Store, Third and Alder.
town of Hubbard hot stands. He mar
ried Miss Rowena Mulkey, at Mon
mouth, on March 17. 1S72.
Boys More Truthful, Judge Says.
DETROIT, July 25. Boys nearly al
ways tell the truth. Girls seldom tell
the truth. Judge Hulbert had Just fin
ished a day's session when he made
this statement. The court'a figures on
the veracity of the grlrls are Interest
ing-. There were about 1400 boys taken
to Juvenile court last year. Judge Hul
bert says that all but eight or nine of
this number are absolutely truthful.
In the oase of the grlrls it is different.
There are about as many girls as boys
in court, and the Judge says that only
about eight or nine of them are abso
lutely truthful.
Water Meter Does Not Register.
MILWATJKIE, Or., July 31. (Spe
cial.) The big water meter through
which Milwaukle purchases Bull Run
wacr from Portland is failing to do
its duty, according to the report of the
Portland water department, and an
other must be installed. Milwaukle
paid Portland for water according to
the readings of the individual meters
In the town reported by Superintendent
Mullan. Last month it is reported
tne meter did not register anything.
Electrolysed sea water, produced fcy sub
jecting sea water to the action of an elec
trical current in an electrolytic cell, is be
ing successfully used as a disinfecting fluid
on British hospital ships and transport ships
for the slrk and wounded.
Welcome9-KL. of P.
While in the city we invite you to make our store your head
quarters. Free telephone, parcels taken care of, etc Our
salespeople will be pleased to extend any service possible. Inci
dentally, should you need anything; in wearing apparel you will
find here a splendid stock from which to make your selection at
SUMMER CLEARANCE PRICES.
Che s t erf ield
Clothes for Men
$20.00 Suits for. $15.00
$25.00 Suits for $18.50
$30.00 Suits for ... .$23.50
$35.00 Suits for $26.50
$40.00 Suits for $29.50
$1.50 Wilson Shirts,
$1.1
All Ladies'
Coats and Dresses 3l.CXx.X- X . JL IVC
R
WASHINGTON AND PARK STREETS
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 enjoj-ment.
Hotel Moore
alde,
eamt
Hotel Moorv, overlooklnpr the oceaix ofrr to tha tourist and trarelr pleas
ures aeldotn if ever combined at any one report. Surf bathlnr. liot Salt
Water Baths. Canoeing on the Necanlcum Rlvr. Good auto roads.
All Automobiles Leave From Moors
On the Pacific Ocean.
Thres Hours From Portland.
Every Saturday,
and Sunday
LOW ROITOCD-TIUP PARKS
Are on Sals to Many Outdoor Re
sorts in Western Oregon.
Tillamook Cnnnty Beaches
are Portland's nearest beach re
sorts. Bitblni Is fins. Many
camps or tents lor rent reason
able. Kewns-rt Reach
la famous for the afates which
may be found there. Known ths
country over for many diversions
ki.u attractions.
Many Plahlns; Streams
now at their best. Ask for Fish
ins Bulletin.
City Ticket Office.
Comer Sixth and Oak Streets.
John M. Scott. General Pajfenftr
Agent.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
STR. GEORGIANA
ASTCI. 1 AND WAY LANDING 8.
Leaves 7 A. M. datly. Sundays T:30 A.
M Hetumlnc leaves Astoria 2 . at.
Arrives Portlanu II P. M.
BTR. LrRLINK leaves 7:45-A. At. Cally
except Sunday. Returning leaves Astoria
1 P. M.
Main 1423 Washlngton-St. Dock A 412s
Part of Bar View Tent City
Beautiful ocean view: mountain scen
ery; perfect sanitary (round; near surf:
within block of - new railway station;
north of new Government Jetty. U. K.
Guard drill ground in front; sparkling
mountain water; electric lights, com
fortable, clean beds; completely furnished
housekeeping outfits and sleeping; tents.
Restaurant and delicatessen for those
wishing; board; crabs, clams, chicken
and fish dinners. Rates 1 per day up.
WISE & MASSEY, Proprietors
BAR raw, OREGON.
S -msC 1 1 VMI . ,a
Get in touch with the party who contemplates a vacation by telling about your
rAcnrt ann 4liici nar t
ft. VOVl IV VTA. I, aVAUsJ w
tlDIAti SESSIONS ON
Institute for Teachers Opens
at Chemawa.
MANY INSTRUCTORS ARRIVE
First Week Will Bo Devoted Prin
cipally to Agricultural Top
ics and Corvallis Profes
sors Will Take Part.
CHEMAWA. Or.. July 31. (Special.)
The annual Bummer Institute for the
workers of the United States Indian
Service opened with a good attendance.
On account of the introduction of the
course of study for Indian schools a
larger number of workers are In at
tendance than usual. Besides tha In
structors furnished by the Pnlem In
Neckwear Special:
New Fall
Silks..
Fine Suits, TT1-
. M. GRAY
Jthe
CI aita op BMieli. Oms. Port 1 !
aad Mast Popular Octaa Keaart
AMERICA PLAN
Hotel for Kik Creek a
nd Cannon Beach.
HOTEL MOORE. D AX J. MOORE. PROP,
For Outings
or Excursions
You can find no more alluring: trip in
tha whole Northwest than by taking
a journey to one of our
Natural Scenic Resorts .
. v
BULL RUN PARK
CANEMAH PARK
" EST ACAD A 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. LIGIIT &
POWER COMPANY.
Tha nw scenic Cottage Hesort, overlook lnr
Hood Rivsr Valley and Mount Hood. Kq uip
ment and service, comparable to the best in
California. Fresh fruit, vesetables, rallkt.
cream and poultry, from The Kyrle Farm.
Excellent table.
6ESI) FOR ILT.CSTRATED BOOKLET.
C. V. J. Reciters. White Sal moo. a-.h.
WELCH'S HOTEL
Oldest resort In ths Mount Hood dis
trict. Good water, airy bungalows,
excellent cuisine, hunting, tiahinsr,
horseback riding-, .stc Kates, l par
day, $10 per week.
W. EX WELCH. Prmr
Welch's I". O.. Oressa,
"THE HACKNEY COTTAGE"
Sea View, Wash.
Beautiful surroundings. Famous for its
table service and board. Quiet and
restful. Special rates by the week.
Write or wire
HACKNEY COTTAGE. Seavlew. waik
TAWNETS MOUNTAIN HOME
Ideal spot. Hunting, fish Inc. cam-pins;
prlvilearea. aad die horses, home
cooking, etc., (2 per day, 910 per
week. Sunday chicken dinner, 7a,
.Large Independent bungalow fur
those who prefer them.
F. II. Tawney, Prepw Welch's P. Or.
usaTfiniKHlLaClT
'
dian school there have arrived to date
the following: Dr. Ferdinand Shoe
maker. Washington. D. C: Mrs. Ellen
Lawrence. Soboba Indian Sc'aool: Miss
Nellie I. Turner, instructor Pennsyl
vania State Normal School; H. B.
Pealrs, supervisor of Indian schools,
Washington, D. C., and W. W. Coons,
assistant supervisor of Indian schools,
also of Washington.
Indian Service officers of the field are
In attendance as follows: Supervisor
O. B. Goodall and Special Agenta K. T.
Brown. L. A. Borrlngton. A. W. Ran
dall, with Supervising Superintendents
Charles M. Buchanan, of Tulallp, Wash..
Indian School.
Superintendents of the Indian Serv
ice have arrived as follows: T. B. Wil
son, of the Cushman Indian School;
James B. Royce, of the Carson City
Indian School. Nevada: O. C. Upchurcn.
of the Spokane Indian School. Wash
ington, and O. M. Waddell. of the West
ern Shoshone Indian School.
The day was largely taken up In
registering the workers, assigning
Quarters and getting matters in hand
tor the work of the session.
- The work of the first week will be
devoted largely to the study of agri
cultural subjects, and for that purpose
there will be several Instructors from
the Oregon Agricultural College. Among
those expected are Miss June H. Seeley.
Miss Berth Davis. C. C. Lamb. W. K.
Brown. J. C. Marson and K. B. Fltts.
I These will give Instruction In several
specialties, tjoramissloner or Indian
Affairs Sells is expected to arrive
Straws and Panamas
Half Price
$ 2.00 Straws for S1.00
$ 3.00 Straws for S1.50
$ 4.00 Straws for S2.00
$ "5.00 Straws for S2.50
$ 6.00 Panamas for S3.00
$ 8.00 Panamas for S4.00
$10.00 Panamas for S5.00
All Summer Underw ear
and Pajamas
Greatly Reduced
TZZ
Many delightful short trips to
Mountain. River and Beach
Resorts are now oDen.
Lower Columbia
Steamer Trip
Blnadava t lhar,i. Inrln.lve
O-W. It. It. & N. MklAMKIl
HASSALO
Leaves Ah-St- Hock S:4 A. M
Kt-turna Evening or Same Day.
SOO-Mlle Ride te Mr a- to ff
Irr nnd Ketnrn OaaeUU
v.ib 1 11 nr. i,rr.c
XVs.hlsntoa nt 1 air.
RATE
W A It
MT. HOOD STAGES
ROUND-TRIP TICKETS $4.00
T Arrah Wanna. Welobe'a. Tiwifj'i,
llhododendron.
GOTERMltM' .CAMP S6.SO.
Xallv stare from Kontleda-e Seed Cn.,
145 Sd. nir Airier. Main i56. A SSI I.
Or Anderson Hrwk. Main S.t3. A 2331.
Illustrated Pamphlets on Kequest.
Shipherd's Hot Springs
COLUMBIA RIVER'S BEST RESORT.
A resort for health and recreation
Swimming pool, tennis court, croquet and
quoit grounds. House tecently newly pa
pered and renovated. All while help.
American and European plan.
K. aU HH1PHERD. Mr., Canon. Wwh.
RELIANCE
MT. HOOD AUTO STAGES
Fourth season of reliable service. Daily
8 .V. M. Round-trip season tickets to
Welche's. Tawney's and Rhododendron.
$4.50l Government Camp. JSt.75.
Climb Mount Uood. all expenses paid.
SIO. Tickets, reservations and wait
ing - room at Iortiey B. Smith Travel.
Burns, 116 Third street, corner Wash
ington. Phone Marshall 1979.
Irvington Garage & Auto
Company, Inc.
East 135. J. I. S. Snead. Pres. Mar.
" RHODOPEXnORV 1IOTEI. 1
4? Mllea on Moant Uood Auto Road.
The first mountain resort In Oregon.
Dally rates ti, weekly $12.50 and ua.
Imperial rates to families for the Summer
months. Saddle horses, lawn tennis, cro
quet, finest fishing and hunting- grounds.
Our own dairy, poultry and sardsn
truck. Electric light, telephone. For
dally aula stages, phone East 13 or
Main 831.
EM1L rRANZETTI, Prop.. Rowe. Or.
New Houston Hotel
Sixth aad Everett Streets.
Four blocks From Union station.
Under Xew Management.
All Kocms Newlv Decorated.
SPECIAL. KATKS BY WEEK. OR
IOTH.
Rates 73c, SI. SI .SO I'er Day.
Thursday, when he
charge of the work.
will take direct
Sanford. Mains, has 12,000 or so Inhab
itant, but not a poll taxpayer whose cams
bf-iclns wtth I.
Imperial Hotel
Braadway, Stark aad Waahlartaa
PORTLAND'S LEADING HOTEL.
Ideally located In the heart
of thing's on Broadwaya
throbbing center. Tha
logical hotel for thoae oa
busineaa or pleasure.
Dlalas-Rssat m Special Pntsrs.
Phil Hclichaa, Jr. Mr.
SK
ia
I
lb a.iL la at, list . u.oC;a mad
titiinty Ltpo.nLt-d h"ie. pumwaiiq t
cd of lb mo: beaut. ful corner .oo-
Die in to aNorib wu .uoca,ta at
loth and AJOer ata oppoait o-aa,
Wortroaa fc KlDfs big aepaxtrnvoi
I ator In bart of reta.lt ana Uunr
i diairlcc htvitft, $1 and up. tu
ttrau all tralna. W enr a. so run
from L'Titoa iepot direct to hOTiiL
bEWAKU. W. stal, CiavWAivU.
& New Arrivals 9,
in
Portland
Should
First Find.
Their
Way to
Hotel
Cornelius
RATES SI A DAT AND TP.
C V. rorsrllss, PrraldrsL
II. I Klrlrsrr, Manas: r.
Park and Alder, 1'ortiaad, Or,
l.il 1
1 as. aW ai -asaa. te
!V Ml
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