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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1916)
7, 1916. 13 RIVER 111 FOUND Carlton. Or., are registered at the Seward. Jessie Kirk, of Heppner, arrived in iff the city yesterday and is registered at the Perkins. Thad Robinson, of Tillamook, ar rived here yesterday and registered at the Oregon. We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases of 10c or Over Stamp Books Redeemed in Cash in Gift Foom, Fonth Floor S. & H. Trading Stamps Will Be Given on All Charge Accounts if Paid in Full on or Before 10th of Each Month Open an Account B. Richardson, Prominent Realty Man, Drowned. E. Waldman. of Butte, who arrived Odds and Ends Sale in the city yesterday, is registered at the Oregon. . Mrs. George Flavel, of Astoria, Is registered at the Portland with Miss Nellie Flavel. B. G. Cochran, of Salem, who arrived In the city yesterday, is registered at the Cornelius.. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Evaneon, of Se attle, were registered at the Washing ton yesterday. Roscoe Howard, of Deschutes, ar rived in the city yesterday and Is reg istered at the Portland. Hector Macpherson, of the Oregon Agricultural College, is in the cfty. He is registered at the Imperial. W. P. Williams, an insurance man of Fur Trimmings For Fall Olds, Wortman & King The Standard Store of the Northwest. In the Basement . 1 days of unprecedented bargain-giving to clear the stocks of all remnants, broken lines, odds and ends, etc. Sale prices are in many instances lower than cost of production. Visit the Basement and share in extraordinary offerings. CORPSE SWEPT ONE MILE All indications point to another great season for fur trimmings. We are pre pared to show you all the wanted kinds in widths from Vs inch to 8 inches. Make your selections early. 1st Floor. Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods. Cttf Grappler Finds Body Floating Hear Foot of Pine Street Four Pays After Disappearance m From Wlndemuth. Baths. New $25 Fall Suits in a Splendid Range of Styles T1TE MORXINfJ OREGOXIATT, TITTTR SD AT, SEPTEMBER ' Che" body of A. B. Richardson, pros prous realty dealer and member of the (Ihamber of Commerce, who was drowned while bathing in the Willam ette Hirer Saturday near Ross Island, was recovered yesterday morning; by Zlush Brady, municipal grappler. The body was found floating- near the foot of Pine street at 7:10 o'clock as Mr. Brady was on his .way up the river to resume dragging1 operations In the vicinity of the island. It had been borne mora than a mile along the river bottom by the current and probably hod risen to the surface but a short time before Mr. Brady spied it from his boat. Deputy Coroner Smith said death un doubtedly occurred from drowning:. In duced by cramps or heart trouble. llr. Richardson left his offices in the Lumber Exchange building at 2 ocloclc (Saturday to go bathing at the Wlnde muth Baths on Ross Island. His extra ordinary ability as a swimmer was re marked by Miss Anna Schraeder, of 790 Eaet Seventh street. and Jack T. Thatcher, of 302 Sacramento street, who watched him as he swam nearly across the river and back. When last seen Mn. Richardson was again striking out for mid-channel toward an approaching steamer. The alarm was spread when Mr. Richardson's clothing was found in his locker late that evening. Funeral services will be conducted SPriday at 10:30 o'clock from the Hol nan chapel. Rev. Frederick K. Howard, pastor of All Saints' Episcopal Church, officiating. Interment will be in River view Cemetery, where private services !W1II be held. The pallbearers will be Frank E. Dooley. Ralph E. Williams, J. F. Booth. 3D. W. Amesbury, Geoige W. Holcomb fcnd Charles H. Leadbetter. Mr. Richardson, who was 64 years Old, was born in Sacramento, Cak, and was the son of a prominent pioneer lamily. For nearly 20 years he had been Identified with the progress of Oregon. Eight years ago he organized the Ricn ardson Investment Company. He was a life member of the Multnomah Club and a member of the Chamber of Com merce. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Annie Richardson MatUngly, of 269 Fourteenth street, with whom he made his home, and a brother, Thomas TeQuartel Richardson, engaged in the Jumbefing industry in Washington. FREE DAY AT THE OAKS J"ower Company's Kmployes to Hold ij Ficnlo Wednesday. The gates at the Oaks Park will be thrown wide open all afternoon and evening next Wednesday, and admis sion will be free to everybody, while the 2200 or more employes of the Port land Railway, Light & Power Company cut loose and stage their annual picnic and outjng. One of the most elaborate entertain ment programmes of the season will Ibe given by the streetcar men and the 'Made-in-'Oregon' Club, under whose Joint auspices the celebration will take llace. The big feature, perhaps, will be the massed band concerts given by a num. Jjer of the best-known bands in the city. Among these musical organiza tions will be the O.-W. R. & N. em ployes' band, the carmen's band, the Milwaukie concert band and two or three more are being lined up for par ticipation in the programme, either in the afternoon or evening. Additional interest in the event lies in the fact that this will be the last Ibig musical treat given the public free of charge in any of the local parks during the present season. There will be an elaborate athletic programme with games and contests of many kinds, i . s ji PERS0NALMENTI0N. F. M. Tist, of Carson, is at the Cor nelius. M. L. Thompson, of Carson, Is at the Cornelius. L, Hart, of Long Beach, Wash., Is at the Oregon. Henry V. Howe, of Eugene, is regis tered at the Imperial. Allan A. Bynon, of Salem, is regls . tered at the Seward. C. W. Miller, of Tillamook, Is regis tered at the Seward. R. C. Carson, of New Tork, Is stay ing at the Nortonia. F. H. Young, of Sacramento, is reg Istsered at the Eaton. F. W. Simms, of Astoria, arrived yes terday at the Cornelius. Mrs. A. O. Lewis, of San Diego, Is registered at the Eaton. T. A. Cornwall, of Estacada, la reg istered at the Nortonia. Carl Kopenstein, of Clatskanie, is registered at the Perkins. N. N. Blumensaadt is registered at the Perkins from Rainier. Mrs. G. Y. Edwards, of Corvallis, Is an arrival at the Oregon. Dr. C. E. Rogers, of Seattle, Is among the arrivals at the Oregon. 13. C. Wolforth, of Seattle, is among the arrivals at the Eaton. E. H. Barthlof is registered at the Imperial from Knik, Alaska. W. R. Rossman, of Tillamook, ar rived at the Eaton yesterday. Mr., and Mrs. I'". M. Hellwarth, of Falls City, are at the Imperial. Mrs. Leroy Childs, of Hood River, 1 registered at the Portland. V. A. Hancock, of Tacoma, is among the arrivals at the Washington. Mr. and Mrs. J. Telfer arrived at the Perkins yesterday from Fernis, Or. Claude Coats, of Heppner, is regis tered with his family at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. E. Holloway, of St. Paul, are registered at the Washington. Will Madison, of Astoria, with Mrs. Madison is registered at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hicks are registered at the Nortonia from Moose Jaw, Can ada. J. H. Albert and Sereno Brett ar rived yesterday at the Imperial from balem. Mrs. Oscar Rittenberg has taken apartments at the Nortonia for the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Robinson. Jr., of ASK FOR and GET JiORLlCK: THE ORIGINAL MALTED EV1ILK C&cap anbstitutes coot V0U. earn price. iaj.EWBfmn n , , , M rilllljjyjumwjjjn. t r V j I 1 1 - i. A Ji 1 1 f! II ' it aI ' " & J" 9 t I v-? I IE - v - w A. A. Tt m.ha r-Hmnm nol.w T1,l Whoae Body Was Recovered f Yesterday. a Walla Walla, is registered at the Seward with J. C. French and J. V. Taylor, of Dufur. t Eric W. Allen, dean of the school of journalism at the University of Oregon, was in the city Tuesday niht. He was registered at the Portland. Judge William T. Darch, of Golden dale, and his family are registere-d at the Nortonia on their way home from the beach. They will motor back to Goldendale in a few days. FACULTY WILL LEGTDRE REED COLLEGE MEMBERS TO SPEAK BEFORE SOCIALISTS. Extension Course la Arranged to Run During: Winter Months at ' Turn Hnll. Scientific lectures are to be deliv ered without complicated technical language by members of the Reed Col lege faculty for the benefit of the Portland Socialist Club. Commencing in October and continuing for two months, the lectures will be delivered every Friday evening at Turn Hall, Fourth and Yamhill streets. ' The arrangements are completed upon the application of the members of the club, who believe that many working people who cannot attend university courses would be glad to have popular lectures on scientific subjects delivered at a convenient time and place. Many of the Iectfures in the series will be illustrated by stereopti con views. The members of the Portland Social ist Club are enthusiastic over the com pletion of the plans and predict for them an overwhelming success. The following are the subjects of the lectures: October 6 . Chemistry, illustrated. "The New Materialism, Professor William Conger Morgan. October 13 Astronomy, illustrated. "Worlds in the Making," Professor William Conger Morgan. October 20 Biology, illustrated. "The Breeding of Men," Profeesor H. B. Torrey. October 27 Biology. "Some Biologi cal Superstitions," Professor H. B. Tor rey. November Physics, illustrated. Professor A. A. Knowlton. "The Con test of Man and Nature.'' November 10 Anthropology. Illus trated. "The Life of the Cave-man." Professor W. F. Ogburn. November 17 Anthropology. Illus trated. "Primitive Hunters and the Modern City." Professor W. F. Ogburn. November 24 Psychology. "The Rid dle of Human Nature." Professor El enor Rowland. December 1 Philosophy. "Modern Ethical Theories," Professor Joseph K. Hart. December 8 Education. "Recent Searches for Scientific Foundation." Professor William T. Foster. Suit Salons 2nd Floor Tailored, semi-tailored and novelty styles, all have the new length coats and skirts are very full. Some have new plaited coats with belts. Ma terials include poplins, gabardines, serges, velours, whipcords and broad cloths. Black and all new Fall colors. Exceptional Suits in this flOCT CC special showing at JXrOvU New Coats $15 Second Floor Excellent Coats for street wear. Variety of attractive styles, full-flare effects with or with out belt.-. Cheviots, homespuns, crav eneted tweeds and novelty mixtures in beautiful rich colorings. Some are fur-trimmed. They come - CT f( in all sizes. Priced at p-LO.UU New Waists $3.98 Second Floor Fancy and tailored Waists in several pretty models. Em broidered net, crepe de chine. Georg ette crepe, messaline and Jap silk. New Fall styles, just re- C'2 QQ ceived. Many dainty new color combinations. Priced special PJ O Women's $7 to $9 High Boots $5.98 Late Styles in Plain Col ors and Two-Tones Main Floor Women's Dress Boots in lace or button styles. 8-inch tops, turn or welted soles, new pointed toe, covered Louis heels. Vamps of patent leather with white buck tops brown or gray vamps with tops of lighter shade, also all-gray and all-ivory. Strictly high-class footwear, such as usual ly sells at $7.00 to $9.00. Priced very special for Thurs- GIT QQ day at only, the pairPO'0 Children's Shoes We show a complete line of Misses', Girls', Boys' and Children's Shoes in dependable makes at rea sonable prices. Experienced fitters. Special Sale of Rugs $6.00 Art Rugs, 9xl2$3.75 $65 Wilton Rugs, 9xl2$49. 75 Third Floor High-grade Wilton Rug in beautiful design and rich :olorings. Size 9x12. Q1Q 7!T $65.00 Rug now at 4Tl7 . J D Third Floor Reversible Art Rugs in attractive designs and color ings. 6x9 feet. Regu- (32 '7E lar $6 quality, now atP3 $15.00 Scotch Reversible Rugs, size 8:3x10:6. Special today $0.90 $16.50 Scotch Reversible Rugs, size 9x12 feet. Special today $12.48 $45.00 Wilton Rug, size 8:5x10:10. Priced special at only $32.25 $57.00 Wilton" Rug, size 7:11x10:7. Priced special at only $29.75 Home Decorating Patterns A NEW IDEA! Paper Patterns of artistic designs for window and door draperies, giving full directions for cutting and making. By using these patterns every woman can have pretty draperies in her home. Ask about these decorating patterns in Drapery Dept., Third Floor. Kodaks, Cameras Fourth Floor Developing, Printing, Enlarging and framing by experts. All work guaranteed to be first class. THURSDA Y . CoffeeDay Model Grocery Fourth Floor OWK. IMPERIAL Roast Coffee, used regularly in hundreds of Port land homes. 40c quality )Qr priced special Thursday, lb. s 50c Tea at 39c :English Breakfast, Ceylon or Un colored Japan. Grade suchas usu ally sells at 50c Thurs- O day priced at, pound only "JL BAKER'S Ground Chocolate, 1-lb. cans 25; 3-lb. cans at 740 !ry a cup, Demonstration Booth. Headquarters for Children 's School Needs School Suits $5.00 to $15.00 Main Floor One or two pairs of pants, as you prefer. Blue serges, tweeds, cheviots, homespuns and fancy mixtures. Plaited or pinch back Norfolks with 3-piece belts. Pants full lined and reinforced. They come in ages from 6 to 18 years. Boys' Hats 50c to $1.50 Main Floor Boys' and Children's new cloth Hats in tweeds, home spuns, cheviots, etc., to match suits. Variety of new shapes. Prices range mm We Give S. & II. Green Trading Stamps Always Ask for Them. Boys $1J0 Pants for 98c Main Floor Special lot of Boys' School Pants in fancy mixtures, cas simeres and' corduroys. Full-cut styles, some linen lined. Reinforced seat and leg seams. Excellent QQ $1.50 Pants on sale at, pair OC Waists and Shirts madras, cheviots, chambray, sateen and soissette. Shown in black, blue and white; also neat pin stripes. Ages 5 to 16. Prices 50 to $1.00 BOYS' STOCKINGS "Black Cat," "Buster " Brown" and other good makes in all sizes 25, 80, 350 Enamelware Specials Third Floor High grade gray enameled Preserving Kettles. 8-quart sizes priced only 500 10-quart sizes priced only (500 12-quart sizes priced only 700 14-quart sizes priced only SO0 18-quart sizes priced only $1.40 30-quart sizes priced only $2.10 Sale of Fruit Jars Economy Jars, pints, dozen SO0 Economy Jars, quarts, dozen 1)00 Kerr Self-Sealing, pts., doz. 440 Kerr Self-Sealing, qts., doz. 490 Ideal Fruit Jars, pts., doz. 5O0 Ideal Fruit Jars, qts., doz., 550 Refrigerators at Ya Off in the Basement LOVE WINS PARDON Mother Hunts for Elopers That She May Forgive. DARE BY HUNTERS URGED FOREST SERVICE SEEKS TO AVOID ACCIDENTAL! FATALITIES, Fifteen Per Cent of Firea Also Attrib uted to Carelessneiin! Protec tion Given to Game, Emphasizing the destruction of prop erty and human life caused by careless hunters, a warning issued by the For est Service urges all sportsmen on the National forests to use the greatest possible care to prevent forest fires and to avoid such accidents as caused the death of Forest Ranger Clark on the Cabinet National forest in Montana last year. Mr. Clark was mistaken for a bear by a careless hunter, who fired without waiting to be sure of what he was shooting at. To show that such ac cidents are not uncommon, the warning quotes an estimate of the Biological Survey that between 150 and 200 per sons are killed annually in hunting ac cidents in this country and that this number Is increasing. Furthermore, it is said. 15 per cent of all the forest fires in the National forests are caused by careless hunters and other campers. The National forests. It is pointed out, contain the best hunting grounds in the country. The number of game animals is increasing on account of the protection from forest fires and illegal killing which is afforded by forest of ficers. Weather Hampers Farmers. HARRISBTJRG, Or.. Sept. 6. fSDe- cial.) Weather conditions are seriously nanaicapping ine larmers in threshing their grain. There is fully two weeks more of threshing to be done with even the most favorable weather conditions. The rain, too, is delaying hop picking-; however, most of. the early crop will very likely be saved. The lates ara already badly damaged by, lice. WYETH MAN WAITS LONG Mandate to Delay for Year Is Given at Every Kequest for Parental Blessing Till Suitor and Girl Decide to Visit Portland. "Wait a year." the parents told their daughter's suitor. The suitor waited for many months. Then, one day, he told the girl that he must go, for the year bade fair to lengthen to two, or three, or several. "If you go away y-ou muet take me with you," vowed the girl, with a finalitv that would not be denied. And so it happened that the good gossips of Wyeth, in Hood River County, found a new topic last Saturday. The mother searched through Port land yesterday, even to the Gretna Green of Vancouver a tired, worriea little woman whose only aim is to find the runaways and to tell them that they are forgiven. She is Mrs. Charles Gray, of Wyeth. and her daughter is Thelma. The suitor Is R. W. Strubel, 28 years old, of German birth, and of more than or dinary education. Thia is the story, which, like all properly romatic elope ments, has enlisted the personal col umns of a newspaper to make every thing come out right, even to the "happy-ever-after" finale. Plays "Written for Movies. Last Winter Mr. Strubel went to Wyeth, employed on a construction gang. There he met Thelma Gray, not yet 18 years of age, and as winsome as her name. When the construction gang left, the cultured young German tarried. He found work in a sawmill at Cascade Locks. That day was a rare one, and marked by heavy weather, that did not witness his five-mile even ing tramp to Thelma's home in Wyeth. The talents of the young German went not unobserved by Thelma's par ents. He spoke well, was familiar with good literature, both in hie mother tongue and the English, and be wrote scenarios for motion picture plays. He had even been employed at a Portland theater in literary work of a theatrical trend. But ambitious playwrights were rarities in Wyeth. The parents of Thelma did not question the sincerity of this one's affections for their daughter, only they were canny and cautious. Again and again the young folks asked for the parental blessing. Mother at Once Forgives. "Wait a year," waa the response. Then came the elopement of last Saturday. While the parents pondered the trouble that had come upon them, a letter reached them with a Portland postmark. It was from Mr. Strubel, penitent but defensive. He begged the mother's forgivenness for the theft of their daughter and begged- it again for the breaking of his promise that there should be no elopement. He would care for her. hon orably, the letter ran. until the consent or ine parents was given to ine mar riage. And thereafter and evermore. It was a very manly letter, and with it Mrs. Gray persuaded her husband that the best course was to forgive. If the truants were forgiven, the letter directed they were to be told so through the personal columns of The Oregonlan. So Mrs. Gray came to Port land, and here Us the personal that ap peared in The Oregonian Wednesday: "R. W. S. and T. L. G. I want you to come to me at the Y. W. C. A. build ing. I'll forgive you. MRS. V. B. G." Perhaps they haven't seen the Item. Mrs. Gray fears so, for, as she naively says, "it was in very small type." But It was there, and she means it. TENDERS MADE FOR ORGAN Nine Companies Bid on Instrument ' for Auditorium. Nine .manufacturers of. pipe organs submitted bids yesterday for the Public Auditorium organ. Kach bidder fur nished his own plans and specifica tions, showing the best he can offer for the $25,000 the city has available for the organ. The bids were all submitted to Com missioner Baker, who will make a care ful investigation. The bidders are the California Organ Company, of Los An geles; Hook & Hastings Company, of Kendal Green, Mass.; Casavant Bros., of South Haven, Mich.; the Rudolph Wurlitzer Manufacturing Company, of North Tonawanda, N. Y.; the Ernest M. Skinner Company, of Boston: Eilers Music House, of Portland; Berry Wood Piano Player Company, Inc., of Kansas City, Mo.; M. P. Moller, of Hagerstown. Md.; Estey Organ Company, of Brattle boro. Vt. NEW .ROAD TO BE MADE County Approves Location Xear Sycamore Street. The Board of County Commissioners yesterday granted the petition of T. P. Campbell and others for the location of a road in the vicinity of Sycamore street, and connecting with the Foster road. The proposed road connects the Foster road with what is known as County Road No. 631. The Board of County Viewers was ordered to meet on September 13, or five days thereafter, and lay out the road. At the top floor, it Is the custom of Mr. Crisp to stand on his head on the window-sill. Many of the tall buildings In the country have been ascended by Mr. Crisp, climbing with only his bare hands. The Flatiron Building in New York is a recent achievement, and after leaving Portland the 42-story Smith building In Seattle will be his next attempt. GAS OVERCOMES LABORERS Four Men Prostrated 'While Working in St. Johns Tunnel. Four laborers employed at the Penin sula tunnel. In St. Johns, were near to death by asphyxiation early yesterday, when fumes from a gasoline locomotive overpowered them. Fellow employes discovered their plight and carried them from the tun nel to the fresh air outside, where the victims were revived without the aid of physicians. They were tent to their homes to recover. The gasoline locomotive Is used to convey supplies into the tunnel. Walla Walla Schools Increase. WALLA WALLA. Wash., Sept. 6. (Special.) The enrollment at the pub lic schools yesterday was 2038, which is 21 more than a year ago. The School Hoard belleve that this enrollment will be increased materially within the next two weeks. The high school en rollmnt this yr Is expected to be more than 1000. In the public schools the enrollment is much heavier than a year ago. Vacation Suggestions:? the Mountain, River and Beach Resorts) are now open. 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. "FLY" WILL SCALE HOTEL Archie Crisp to Ascend Multnomah at 7 'Clock Tonight. Climbing up the side of the Mult nomah Hotel with no other implement than his bare hands is the feat which Archie Crisp, the "human fly." pro poses to accomplish tonight at 7 o'clock. Specialties for the Camp, Picnic, Cruise, Auto Trip, Summer Home or "Hike" Paper Tlcolc Plates Paper Napkins Lunch Sets, Ice Blankets Thermos Bottles and Holders Everything- for the Outing See Second Floor Display GILL'S Third ana Alder, Portland, Or. Every Saturday and Sunday IOW ROOD-TRIP FARES Are on Sale to Many Outdoor Its sorts in Western Oregon. Tillamook County Beaches are Portland's nearest beach re . sorts. Bathing la fine. Many camps or tents tor rent reason able. Ketvport Beach is famous for the agates which may be found there. Known the country over for many diversions unu uttractlons. Slany Fishtnz Streams , now at their best. Ask for Flail ing Bulletin. City Ticket Office. Corner Sixth and Oak Streets. John M. Scott. General passenger Agent. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RELIANCE MT. HOOD AUTO STAGES Fourth season of reliable service. Dally 8 A. M. Round-trip season tickets to Welche's. Tawney's and Rhododendron, 5l Government Camp, 87.50. Climb Mount Hood, all expenses paid, $12. Tickets, reservations and wait ing - room at Doner B. Smith Travel Burran, 116 Third street, corner Wash lugton. Phone Marshall 1979. Irvington Garage & Auto Company, Inc. Past 135. J. I. S. Saead. Pres. Mgr. TAWNEY'S MOUNTAIN HOME Ideal spot. Hunting, fishing, camp ing privileges, saddle horaea. horns cooking, etc., $2 per day, $10 per week. Sunday chicken dinner, lia. I-arge independent bungalows for those who prefer them. r. M. Tawner. ITop.. Welch's P. O., Or. WELCH'S HOTEL Oldest resort In the Mount Hood dis trict. Good water, airy bungalows, excellent cuisine, hunting, fishinsT. horseback riding, ate Rates, li per day. HO per week. W. E. WELCH, rrop. Welch's P. O. Oregon. Mt. Hood Auto Stao-es Daily at 8 A. M. Welch's. Tawney's, Ara Wanna and Rhododendron. $ round trip; Government Camp. $7.50. Tickets, reservations and waiting-room at Routledge Seed & Floral Co.. Main 956, A 3811. or Anderson Bros., Second and Jefferson. Night and Sunday bhonflL Mnin 331 A 2331- Vetal shinple Intended for Johannes, bur. South .frioa. have to be thicker than those ordinarily eent from the United Statu. In order to he proof epainst the severe hatl torms thru are frequently experienced la that district. IS Imperial Hotel Broad-way, Stark and Wuhingrtga PORTtiAKD'S LEADINGS XIOTEI September la s delightful month at "The .yrie. open fireplace! add charm to en Joyment of Cottage and Inc. "The Kyrls" tuniiuri, ana service, are well Known. Afl. viae, reservations ahead. SEND FOB ILI.l6TR.tTED BOOKLET '. W. J. Beckers. White Salmon. Waah. STR. GEORGIANA ASTCt AND WAY LANDINGS. Leaves 7 A. at. daily. 6undays 7:8U A. at. 2eturn:ns leaves Astoria. 2 i. a. Arrives Fortlanu It P. at. HTlt. If KLIN t leaves 7:43 A. M. dally except Sunday. Raluruins leaves Astoria 7 V. at. Main 142S Washinston-St. Dock A 41X1 LOCKSLEY HALL SEASIDE, OREGON Under entirely new management. Write for rates. .MRS. LILLIAN PLYMALE. Former Hostess Chanticleer Inn. RAIL AUTO AT HOOD RIVER. OR. connects with O.-W. it. & N. train 18. leaving: Portland 10 A. M. ; returning, connects with train 17, arriving- la Portland 7 P. M. Ideal opportunity to see the wonderfully productive Mood River Valley. Affords a splendid one day trip. Inquire at CITY TICKET OFFICE OF UXIOZ PACIFIC CO. THE MOUNT HOOD Hood r.lrf ri Pioneer Hotel, a Hostelry nai uii ivept Airesit or rros; ireas of tne Applo City. Noted for the comfort of its rooms anil rood beds. Special attention to Co lumbia itiver Highway motor parties. C. A. BELL, Prop Hood River, Or. Ideally located In the heart of things on Broadway's throbbing- center. The logical hotel for those on business or pleasure. Dinlng-Room a Special Pea tore. Pbil aletscnan, Jr.. II sr. R fL.ft III',-'!! ss ,,; 3 w 1 r t . ?2Lirrr3 lr raw N The bty -A.Xiu im m umw, uoui a and tiegani.y Mppolnitfil hoiei, pussiui i one of the xcoa. beautiful corner lo o ble in tO Nortbwut. LootLed at 10th and Alder ata., oppont U.ai, V ortmaa 6c King big department I I tore Id heart o retatr and t neater i district. Kataa Il and no. tiual meats an iraius. "W" car aiao rum ' from luiOA. isupot direct to iAUXJiii I fetWAUU. W. aft. feiV WAKii. 9 New Arrivals S in Portland Should Firct Pinrl Their ff Way to Hotel Cornelius RATES tl A HAY AXIJ CP. C. W. Cornrlina, President. H. E. Fletcher, Manager, lark, und Alder, Portland, Or. Cl