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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1919)
8 THE 3IORNIXG OREGOMAN", TIT.UKSDAY, JUI,Y 17. 1910. BUSINESS'MEH VIEW LIVESTOCK PAVIUDN Visitors at Luncheon Hear In formal Speeches. BRIGHT FUTURE FORESEEN T. L. lldwards, Agricultural Expert, Gives Assurance Erection of Structure Is Profitable. More than 250 of Portland's leading business and profesL'onal men, mem bers of the various civic clubs or .the city, -went to North Poitland yesterdu."' at the invitation of O. M. Plumm-r, general manacer of the Pacific Inter national Livestock company, to view the new $250,000 stock show building", which is now in course of construction Ju t below the Interstate bridge. More than 40 automobiles, in addi tion to the two special street cars char tered for the trip, were used to carry the visitors to the busy scene of b'l'.i't itip activities, where the bigg-est and best stock show home on the continent is being: constructed, the foundations spreading out over an area of 7 acres. In the party were delegations from the Ad club, the Rotary club. Realty board, Kiwanis club and Progressive Itusiness Men's club, besides a number of bankers, industrial heads and others not affiliated with the clubs but keenly interested in the livestock industry and the Pacific International's plans for its development. Spacious Quarter Seen. The visitors were conducted by Gen eral Manager Plummer through all sec tions of the big structure. The big central stadium, capable of seating X000 people, two adjoining arenas seat ing 1000 each, the huge beef barns, where 6000 animals will be cared for; a great dairy section, which will house an equal number of pure-breds, and the sheep, hog, horse and goat divisions, all designed on an equally spacious scale, were visited. a Kmerging from the building, the vis itors were given a birdseye view of the grounds as they will look when the remaining 7 M: acres of the building site are laid out in ornamental lawn strips and parking space for automo biles. The parking system to be in stalled will provide for the rapid checking in and out of 1500 cars, each with access to hard-surf aoed roadways, to that they may check in and out with the minimum difficulty and loss of lime. fcany Sit at Lu neb eon. The dining room of the Transit hotel was filled to capacity when the hun gry party filed in for luncheon at 1:30 P. M., and an overflow of approxi mately 50 was provided for with plate luncheons on the porch. Marshal N. Dana, president of the Portland Ad rlub, presided at the luncheon and in t roduced several speakers for short, informal talks. Among the speakers were- George A. Pierson, manager of the Union Stockyards, and Farmer" C. L.) Smith, head of the agricultural department of the O.-W. II. & X. com-l-any. The speaker of the day was Manager J. L. Edwards of the agricul tural section of the United States rail road a dm inist ration. Mr. Kd wards told of the efforts of his department to keep livestock and agricultural production up to the maxi mum throughout the war, of the ex hausting demands upon the output for the past three or four years, and of the great need now for encouraging in every way possible increased produc tion, in which quality as well as quan-r tity shall be considered. I.ivrktotk Opportunity Seen When America is called upon to ship her livestock across the continent and then across the Atlantic ocean, he said, ir is imperative that she produce the kind of livestock that will carry the maximum weight per animal, and the pure-bred will naturally crowd out the scrub and grade stock. He said the depletion of the herds in Europe will make it necessary for the United States and Canada to provide the greater part of the livestock supply of ihe European countries for several years to come, and that this fact has opened up a remarkable opportunity for such sections as the northwest. "This Is my first visit to the north west," said Mr. Edwards, "and I want ;o say, as an agricultural and live stock expert, that I have found here a country that could not possibly be ex relied in its favorable conditions. The northwest has only begun to tap its reat resources, particularly in the way of livestock possibilities. Under the right scientific development the northwest can become one of the great est livestock producing sections of the world." Plans for Center Indorsed. Mr. Edwards strongly indorsed the Pacific International's plans for a big educational and development center at URGES OTHERS TO TRY THIS REMEDY FOR NERVOUSNESS Californian Tells How Dr. Wil liams Pink Pills Built Up Her Blood and Restored Health. . A great grief, the shock of an acci dent or exposure will often cause a nervous breakdown and generally there is no relief for the condition until the blood has been enriched to the point where it can properly nourish and re- build the shattered nervous system Thote suffering from nervousness or neurasthen ia will find the experience of Mrs. Elizabeth Marsh of No. 105 It race avenue. San Jose. Cal., of great bene lit. She says: "A sudden death in my family a few years ago proved such a shock that it affected by health. especially my nerves. If 1 overtaxed my strength I became extremely nervous and any little excitement completely upset me. "When 1 attempted to bend over it seemed as though all the muscles of my buck drew tight and I had a heavy feeling like a great weight at my neck and along my spine. 1 couldn't sleep veil and my blood was very thin. "When I read about Dr. Williams Pink Pills and what the remedy had done for others I decided to give the pills a trial. Gradually the stiffness in my back Ui sap pea red, my nerves be came quieter and gained strength and now 1 sleep well and feel rested. I am glad of the opportunity to tell others what lr. Wiliiams' Pink Pills did for me." Your own druggist sells rr. Williams' Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price. B0 cents per box : six boxes for J2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.; Schenectady, X. Y Write today for the free book let, ".Diseases of the Nervous System." Portland, and said that with the splen did new stock show building completed and housing the btgrgest and best show on the coast, its influence would be felt far and wide, all over the Pacific slope, within a very short time. "And I wish to say also," concluded Mr. Edwards, "that Portland could not devote its energies to a more profitable cause than in the encouragement of the livestock industry. No other one in dustry will bring such beneficial re sults to all classes of business." Learning that the railroad admin ti tration had reeently authorized a fare and a third as the round-trip rate te fairs and stock shows, this to be ap plicable within a radius of 70 miles only, th assembled clubs voted to make formal protest to the railroad ad ministration. A resolution was unani mously adopted asking that the re striction as to radius be lifted as to this coast. This resolution, with data show ing that the Pacific International will draw exhibits and attendance from sev eral states and many hundreds of miles, will be forwarded to the railroad ad ministration, signed by all the affili ated civic organizations of the city. WATER SUPPLY IN DANCER EXCESSIVE HEAT MENACE TO EASTERN OREGON SECTION. La Grande and Medford Report Se rious Conditions, Although Grain Crops Stand Drouth Well. LA GRANDE, Or.. July 16. (SpeciaJ.) Excessive heat, with no immediate relief in sight, continues to sizzle in Union county. Although rain has fallen around the fringe of the county, none has come in the valley proper for so long the local water supply is seriously menaced, spring wheat is in danger of serious re sults and the comfort qf the citizenship is knocked awry. Those who can so arrange are hieing to camp places and mountain coolness. The score of years that the govern ment records show any trace of have nothing to equal the wave now raging. either for intensity or for duration. W inter wheat is withstanding the drouth nicely and harvest is opening this week. Incipient forest fires are breaking -out, but today have not at tained extended area. PORTLAND ENJOYS COOL WAVE City Parts" With Torrid Temperature Without Single Regret. Portland's heat wave of Monday and Tuesday has passed to the eastward. With utmost graciousness the city has handed it over to the Eastern Oregon and Washington communities, and they have been kind enough to accept it. Almost normal weather conditions, with an 81-degree temperature, settle! back on Portland yesterday, with a real breeze to help cool things-off. Meanwhile the heat is frolicking fur ther eastward. Boise, Idaho, and '.Valla Walla, Wash., are sweltering under a temperature of 102 degrees. Spokane and North Takima reached the 100 degree mark. Medford. down in the Rogue River valley, was registering 9b degrees yesterday, dropping somewhat from its former attainments. Baker had 96 degrees and Roseburg 92. isitors in Portland are exclaiming with pleasure at the climate. And Portland returns once more to coolness with a minimum temperature of 60 de grees, after having watched witli alarm the unaccustomed heat. Medford Short of Water. MEDFORD, Or., July 16. (Special.) The record hot weather of the present week has so increased the city water consumption that the city council an nounced today irrigation in the city will not be allowed between the hours of 11 A. M. and "4 1. M. GARAGE PERMIT GRANTED RECOMMENDATION OP PLAN NING BODY OVERRULED. Erection of Structure on Stark Street Opposed by Mayor Ilaker and Commissioner Mann. The application of Anna C. Cahalin for the erection of a garagre on Stark street near Tenth was granted yes terday by the city council, Commis sionerBigelow and Mayor Baker; op posing the application. In arantingr the application the city council overruled the recommendation of the city plan ning commission, before which body the report has been for the last month. Kiphteen property owners on Stark street immediately adjacent to the Cahalin property were in favor of the garage, according to John C. Cahalin. who spoke in favor of the application. Only two property owners were op posed. Mr. Cahalin read opinions handed down by supreme courts in various states to prove that the city council is not vested with the power to restrict any business from any sec tion unless such business affects the public safety, morals, health and peace of the community and maintained that a public garage did not affect any of these four items. Mayor Baker pleaded for support of the city planning commission, calling attention to the fact that the commis sion is a creation of the city council and that unless the members of the council co-operated with the commis sion it should be abolished. This appeal was followed by state ments made by Commissioners Mann, Uarbur and Pier, Who had voted to overrule the application, that they were not opposed to the commission but did not believe that, in this instance the commission had taken the correct posi tion. PIONEER-RAILROADER DIES Wilniot P. Hale With Northern Pacific From 188 1 to 112. SPOKANE. Wash.. July 1. (Spe cial.) Wilmot B. Hale, aged 64, pio neer railroad man of the northwest, died at his home in this'city Monday. He had been ill for the last four months and his death was not unex pected. Mr. Hale was born in Mansfield. O. He entered the employ of the Northern Pacific railway at Spokane in Decem ber, 1S84. He was in the train service and was a freight and paseencrer con ductor and in 105 became trainmaster of the Idaho division of that railroad. Mr. Hale resigned in 1912 to devote all of his time to personal business. Thcilsen Ranch in Polk Sold. SALEM, Or., July 16. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. s. H. Robinson have pur chased the 380-acre ranch formerlv owned by the late Henry B. Thielsen. according to a deed filed In the office of the clerk of Polk county. The farm is one of the best improved places in tue Willamette valley, containing a large hopyard and being otherwise pro ductive. The consideration was not made public. Phone your want ade to The Orego nian. Main 7070. A 60Si. BIG PHONE STRIKE SETTLED, IS Minor Disputes Are Referred to Wire Control Board. STRIKERS TO RESUME JOBS Pacific Coast Headquarters Has no Definite News, but Wails Word From Capital. WASHINGTON, July 1. Agreements, irhich are expected by postofflce of ficials to bring te an end the tele phone strike on the Pacific coast, were reached late today at a conference be tween Chairman Koons. of the wire eontrol boaFd and representatives of the interested unions. Striking .operators will be permitted to return to work, and increased wage scales made effective under the agree ment, which also is understood to pro vide that the question of retroactive pay shall be referred to the wj,re con trol board. The agreement was indorsed by Miss Julia O'Connor of Boston, president of the telephone operators' union, and J. J. Purceil, a representative of the In ternational Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. Whether the proposal would meet with the approval of the telephone companies was not known in Wash ington, but officials at the postofflce department were hopeful that the strik ing operators would return to work to morrow, t The conference Vaa the result of etr forts made by Senator Phelan of Cali fornia to obtain the offices of the wire control board in settlement of the con troversy which has caused Impaired telephone service on the Pacific coast foF several weeks. SAN" FRANCISCO, July 16. No offi cial information regarding a possible settlement in Washington of the tele phone workers strike on the Pacific coast has been received by strikers' officials here. L. C. Grasser, vice-president of the International Brotherhood of Electrical workers, taid here today. '-The failure of the strike with all depend on instructions from our inter national headquarters," Grasser said. "No defiinte statement can be made here until such instructions are re ceived." LOCAL STRIKERS CONFIDENT With No Official Word Received on Settlement, Activity Grows. Not since the strike of telephone op erators and electrical workers was called July 1 has so much optimism been apparent in the ranks as was noted late yesterday when word was received from Washington that a set tlement was Imminent. While there had been no weakening of the workers, who are insisting upon increased wages and better working conditions, and plans for greater strike activity were being formulated, news of a probable adjustment came as a relief. Miss Mabel Weslie, organizer for the operators, has returned from Washing ton towns where she had been assist ing the girls, and met yesterday after noon with Portland operators in the Sellinc--HIr!rh building. Strike plan Honest Advertising. THIS is a topic we all hear now-a-days because so many people are inclined to exaggerate, Yet has any physician told you that we claimed unreasonable remedial properties for Fletcher's Castoria? Just ask them. We won't answer it ourselves, we know what the answer will be. That it has all the virtues to-day that was claimed for it in its early days is to be found in its increased use, the recommendation by prominent physicians, and our assurance that its standard will be maintained. Imitations are to be found in some stores and only because of the Castoria tnat Mr. Fletcher created. But it is not the genuine Castoria that Mr. Fletcher Honestly advertised, Honestly placed before the public and from which he Honestly expects to receive his reward. ' rnnfwtN 15Fluid Pracrmtj til" SrlS mm ,"Te. ' X L. " . , -..iim -.1 PER CENT. r-t . 1 v"-""""- ... a. l Hk'iiniinitheBwdbyEula-J 1 .... 1, m 1 '.:t- "Li Cheerfulness aiian-"'"-- ZC-'.rr. Who- oinm. Morpnine ii S i ; i Mineral. a 1 i.if.t1 BpmedY f?f "h ni.irrtiod l FcverishJtess ul 9 i TnssdFStEEP a 5 , l!-? i c-j mm 7 jcvM p ling me j - s Wfilli' .1 '.i.r-i 1 iskcbrauM 1 a-" i 2 rt--TW ' - Exact Copy of Wrapper. fjj T-MMBBBPaaaBsZa were discussed and a programme for greater activity outlined. Word received from C. E. Donovan, delegate of the electrical workers to the Oakland conference, was to the effect that operators were to hold a special meeting in that city, and that lbig developments might be looked for. It was predicted at strike headquarters that the tie-up would rot live through the week, but none would say upon what the beltefwas founded. Thoughts of further strike activities vanished when the report of the Wash ington agreement reached Portland. Operators and strikers alike now are awaiting orders to return to work un der conditions and at wages for which they have been contending. CENTRAL! A GIRLS WILL JOIN Telephone Strike Situation la Ex plained by Organiier. ("ENTflALIA. Wash., July 16. (Spe cial.) Seventeen of the operators em ployed in the Centralia end Chehalis exchanges of the Pacific Telephone & Telesraph company met last night in the Labor temple in this city and the Pacific eoast strike situation was ex plained to them by MLs Mabel Leslie of Boston, an international organizer for the telephone operators' branch of the Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. A second meeting will be held tomor row night, at which a local union will be organized by Miss Leslie. The ma jority of the girls at the meeting last night signed applications for member ship in the new union. Miss Leslie said that It wtsi not the intention of the international union to call a strike here. The organizer was accompanied here by W. C. Lambert of Tacoma, who said that the linemen employed at the Cen tralia exchange all struck Monday. PAVING PROGRESS IS RAPID More Than 1000 Feet or Bas-c Daily I.altl Near Aurora. AURORA. Or.. July 16. (Special.) The last three days saw the best prog ress on the Iluber contract of paving on the Pacific highway made so far (his month. Over 1000 feet a 'day of base was laid and over 600 feet of the top layer. Two shifts have been work ing the past ten days. Two shifts of inspectors are also employed by the highway commission. One set of en gineers, however, is covering the work of the double shifts of workmen. The highway from Hubbard to the White school., near the mixing plant, has been paved and operations were transferred to the Gervais end of the job. The paving material is hauled by trucks from here to the Gervais dis trict. Material Is being used rapidly, but grave 1 continues to be taken out of the river at a rapid rate. The Aurora part of the contract will probably be paved last. WOMAN GRIEVES, SUICIDE Mrs. William Inman of Rend. Or., Follows Child in Death. BEND, Or.. July IS. (Special.) Af ter grieving over the death of her 16-year-old daughter for the last four months, Mrs. William Inman, aged 41 years, ended her life at her ranch home in the Tumalo section late yesterday afternoon by taking strychnine kept in the house for poisoning rodents. x "I am tired of living; I want to go where Orpha is." a note explained. Her husband is prostrated by grief, but de clares that his wife's conversation since the death of their child had in a meas ure prepared him for the tragedy. A physician was summoned by neigh bors in an effort to save Mrs. Inman's life, but the effect of the poison could not be counteracted. Mrs. Inman died as she was being brought Into the hos pital here laM nitrht. Children Mm Special Care of Baby. That Baby 6hould hive a bed of its own aU are agreed. Tet It is more reasonable for an infant to sleep with gTown-ups than to uta a man's medicine in an attempt to regulate the delicate organism of that same infant. Either practice ia to be shunned. Neither would .be tolerated by specialists in children's diseases. Your Physician will tell you that Baby's medicine most be pre pared with even greater care than Baby's food. A Baby's stomach when in good health is too often disarranged by improper food. Could you for a momentthen, think of giving to your aiinz child anything but a mediciae especially prepared for In fants and Children? Don't do deceived. Hake a mental note of this:- It is important, Mothers, that yon should remember that to function well, the digestive organs of your Baby must receive special care. Wo Baby is so abnormal that the desired results may be had from the use of medicines primarily pre pared for grown-ups. MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GENUEvNE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the ROOSEVELT HIGHWAY PLAN WINS FRIENDS Oregon Delegation Captures Foes of Military Road. GOVERNMENT AID LIKELY One of Committee Issues Statement Promising Support AVlien Dangers of More War Are Cited. O I? EGO VI AN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, July 1. (Special.) It was with an absolutely reversed mental attitude that Representative ThOross B. Dunn, chairman of the house roads committee, closed the hearing last Fri day on the Hawley bill appropriating t2.Soe.oeO for the Roosevelt military highway. And the same state of mind had com over the rent of the committee by that time. All of the cynicism and all of th antagonism with which the members kat the committee at first turned their faces toward the Oregon representa tives disappeared souu after rj. K. .Jones, of Newport, author of the Roosevelt highway bill whirh passed the Oregon legislature, told something of the conditions in Oregon due to Uncle Sam's retention of suph great areas of fhe lands In the state. Dangers pi War Nat Over Tat. Mr. Jones made a talk that would have won any Jury, because he did not overlook the human Interest side. And Senator Chamberlain said that lbs people of the state had met the govern ment SB-aO on the improvement of har- Fbors other than the Columbia river and that to do this the people of the counties on the coast had voluntarily taxed themselves. And then Senator Chamberlain re minded the committee, as did Represen tatives Hawley and McArthur, that tha dangers of war are not over and ha remarked that the danger now is on the i'aclfic coast and not on the Atlantic. Representative McArthur cited the flKurcs (riven recently ty Senator Phe lan of California showing- tha rapid irrowth of the Japanese birth rate in California as compared to the white, and said it behooved congress to pre pare for the defense of the Pacific coaiil. He said that with the exception of a few old obsolete guna at the mouth of the Columbia river the Oregon coasa was wholly unprotected. favorable Anion Predicted. Ixiuis J. Simpson, as president of the Pacific coast league, discussed the need of the highway aa a defense to tha Pa cific coast and told of tha measures already taken in California and Wash ington to extend the road from the Canadian boundary to tha Mexican border. X The showing made by tha Oregon ruen before tha committee was ao un expected that Representative J. W. Summers of Washington, in a prepared statement issued at the close of the hearing, said: "I want to compliment the Oregon delegation in congress and the visiting committee. No witnesses before any standing committee of which 1 am a membe. have presented thair case so The Ttons.v.it coast military highway Cry For 1M Signature of been presented. Ppeaklnr for myself, I predict favorable action by our committee." PULLMAN HEAD TO SPEAK Lewis County Pore nredcra Club to Hold Annual Picnic. rilEKALIS. Trash.. July 1. (Spe cial.) lr. K. O. Holland, president of Washington State college. Tullman. will ha tha principal speaker at tha annual picnic of the Uemls county Pure Kreedera' club to be held at Claquato trove, three miles west of Chehalla, iUturd.y. The picnie will ba at tended by a larste number of farmers, the Pur. Hreeders' club members, the members of tha Lwls Pacific lslry men's association and the Farmers' Picnte oriranisai Ion all betna lined up to unite In making; it a bis; affair. Chehalts business men have received special Invitation to attend. J. A. 4collord Is president of the Pure Breeders' club. tirajs Harbor Paving Jobs Let. ARKRPFPV. Wash. Julv Id. fPoe- SUMMER Oregon's HOTELS Bungalow Ratrp One wk. $1S: two mk,' Jlrt. Completely furnished light, fuel, mater, bed linen. arcMnmudallnft four person. Mr. mL Mrt. .Swan HawKin 9"n. niKrw. Natatorium larpesl swinirninfr lank in Northwfbt; ofean uattr. rm and comfortable. Hotel Hayocean, 11. J. Martin. Mpr. American pian Pay ra'e i to f5; weekly and family rates ptven. Write or telephone. Hrrtlvrri T. M. Hotter Realfjr '., SX5 t a amber f o nam ere HUgc, Pwrllaae. Malt HOTEL SEASIDE Formerly Hatel Mawrc. Most delightful spot on tha south shore, situated at tha water's edaa. Reached via the g P. i B. Ry. direct from Portland to Seaside, also Str. aeorarlana and O.-W. R. 4 N. boata to Astoria, where tha A. J. Auto Co. makes connections for Hotel Seaside. Autolsta take beautiful Columbia River highway, which ter minates at Hotel Seaside. Attractive featuraa ara golfing, motoring, surf bathing, trout fishing, bowling, dancing, ate. Ratea on application. A. & Hogue f Mortonia Hotel, manager. HOTEL SEAVIEW VSton FORMERLY HACKNEY COTTAGE Located on NORTH BEACH, universally conceded to be tha finest beach in the Pacific Northwest-r-splendid surf bathing near the hotel. Excellent table, airy and comfortable rooms, reasonable rates. For rates, write Hotel Seaview, Seaview, Wash. Everyone Goes to The best of every thing to eat, pre pared in the way you like best. The Hazel wood will welcome you Portland. in 388 Washington 127 Broadway DeWitt Motor Co. HOOn RItt.R. OR, fhoae 1111. Everything for the tourist. Oil, gas. accessories, repair work. If you break down on road phone for serv ice wagon. Agenta ulck and ir'ord cara. BAR VIEW, OREGON Ir. Wise has a new cottace, with pri vate bath and toilet, furnished for two or tour, for rent at 1 per day; alno newly furnished rooms and H. K. ap'ts from 11 up. Small hotel kitchen and dining room for rent. Dr. Wise, Port land and tur Vtew, Or. City phone Main Hotel Oregon HOOD RlVtH, OR. Headquarters for tourists and com mercial men. Modern fireproof build ing. Kxcellenl grill in connection. K. W. OilNDLl.NU, Prop. The Shelburne (TENTH SKAptOX) Unr dirtanc itlphn in holal. Tm ti.uuM from oreu. liny our ticket f She. burn i allot. Wr.i for rr allots. Aou, n plan. T. J. HOAKK. Yivw. Walv ECO LA INN (Cannon Beach) Rooa U. Klllott, Mgr. FILL OCtiX tISW. lsnee Pavilion. Tennis Courts. Pool and Billiards, Barber nhop, etc llui meets ail trains at Seaalda. Writ for reser vatloua. ECOLA, OHKGON. RHODODENDRON INN, ML HOOD Orron'i moat vaautlful mouaiata resort on tha Zlsxac river a ad auitl crk. ta tha avar grrta foraala near tha toot ot Mount Hto4; Ursa aamcntcd iwlmmlni pool, modern dance halt, aaiadie bore., teams, croquet, f tahina. Katea $ lr day. 413 to $31 r waafc. ov Auto atace Call 1U e-r Mat S3t KMII. FRAN7MTI. r rap He tar. Ztczac. Ore ejtui. PACIFIC VIEW HOTEL KurotBhad rooms -nd tents for ouae-keeping- Kacinaj in ocean. Address .U t. M.1BHEH HOI, Propn aeaelde. Or. NEC AM CUM INN ov, L,arge Sua Parlors, Beautiful Grounds. Noted for Uonac-l ooked Meals. MISS DAMAMN, Prosw Seaside. Oregon. rlal. Two new pavtnaT Joba for Uaia county have been let to Oraya Harbor firms. The pavtns; from Klma to Sat sop has been let to tha Aberdeen Pav tnir company while the work of pav ina' three miles west of lloqulam was let to the Oraya Harbor Construction company, of Hoqulsm. Tha lettln cf these contrarta will brine tha telal amount of Olympic hta-hway paAin rontracta in thta county tomorv th;n 10 miles. 7 POSTMASTERS WOMEN Ldnn County Now ila Icrord of T'air hex Matlhandlcr. ALBANY, Or., July 1. (Special.) Poatoffices of aavaa cities of Lloa county are now presided over by women, the largest number this county has ever known. M'a Daisy Buckner ia postrai.tix-a at Scio. Mrs. Ollle II. Peakins at ronib, Mary Welolt at Crawfnrdsvllte. Mrs. XI on a Tarr at Crabtree, Mrs. Anna MeKpelt at Thomas, Rose gnodirress at Tillman, and Mrs. M. K. Phillips at I ; oor h RESORTS Finest Beach Resort BUNGALOWS NATATORlUft (IVFRIXIOKIIO '1 UU UtaAD eaalda. Clataap Btaeh, Oresea- Auto-Stages I.rae ROtTTI.EDOB SEED a FXORAl. CO., 141 6B-.-OND ST.. phones slain 1T2. A-Illl. for Arrah NVeanah, Welches, Tewneys aee Kboaodndroa- Round trip Ooveramoat Camp ts.&o. Owned and operated by IrvtMg -loa tiarage at AuU t'w la. J. L. a. Snead. Frrs.-lsr. Phonos E. JSi. C-S1S2. E. 141k and Uao4w'. "Make nsenaUeas ta aa- CLAREMONT OW THIS BAXKIlK THK KII.LAX- NOW OPEN BV TIIK BOVI Jt ST HKTl lSt-:n FROII Sk,H II i: mtHH.IS AN U 1KL OW ikilUli To Serve the Public Making a Spevlattjr of Oar CHICKEN DINNERS, LUNCHES A LA CARTE AND SEA FOODS Ka Reservations Require. R.i.itl. aa Uiaaer Parties Olvea) Spe cial Attention. MILKS rOAKLEY, Proprietor. 3"! MT. HOOD LODGE AN CLOUD CAP INN OKKCiOVS most scenic resorts. f.et)d respectively Una and "U fen up the alope of Mount Hood Take auto, slaite or train via Httod ltiver and 1'irkdtle. t ome and rest and play. Kor reser vation address Homer A. ItoKera. I'Mrkitale. Oregon. Tele phone llood Itiver Kacnange, OUeil J14. Mala llZ-Ataria and V ajr Landinge-A I Us Str. Georgiana Lave Ator tU tolc at T A. M. dally. Ra turntrB. Ka-a Aatoria 3 I. XI. daily aa crpi Monday. l.tir.tn .fl rortland dally, except 8ua tlay. at It KM. Ludina .eea Astoria dally at T P. 11. MacLean's Camp OSWKOO LAKE Rarhe4 from (. aiauon. wfctch la ti;lnm from Waah'nston atreel on Fojri n i reel Had l.cciric iinr. Lxcr lml tram rv lea. l amp coiuBfi for rant. Xurnlthrd aitft al fppontia'i tp. A. MacUaa All lwks Ride Mala notr.L -iurit, . K. Kerttald. rBw. iialsa. Waalu IK T H a. IMCILKks.aUt; T it OUT UEI VaU'KV. S4 tripa by aula ar hereeeaca ta Lava Cavaa. lea La v a. lodiaai itt Traca, Mcamboat Ukt. tc at T. ADAals AUTU ItOAU TU MuKRISuN VAU-wJSY. a; I h vary tasa ot tLa mountain. GOO 11 TMOL'T FlMUNd. Tvnala. Cttutl Omundi and Slmmir,. I'ool in cunntiilua. AJslUa--Xlf.NT 11 Ai.L, wltn tlancins, bowiiDf and bit. tarda nr bold. haUi: $3 par day, al-t Pat as- tfutsday diaaars. Sc The Jevett Farm Resort . VXhER NKW MAXAOEVIKN'T. Alop iha tf.umhia If ic hlanda Ol Will 1.NJOV Vlmi of Co.umbla Utirse. Taa plnea and lira. Cotlacrp with fflrcplacaa. T-nt. F"rta rslatlr. Kruita. Home coo'atni. Trips itri to Mount Adamt and Trout Lak. Acer aaibla bv train, bust, two hi(ha a. W rite fur reacrvaiioiaa. Opaua J una la. W'lilte (Salmon, WiMi. Neah-Kah-Nie Tavern Neah-Kah-Nie Mountain, Nehalem, Or. Directly on Beach. Seaside-Astoria Road Open. Kor reservations address or phona Mrs. S. G. Keed, Nehalem, Or. , a s f I oa.tm led olons llu-o mt.( lnrtit. to men oud uotnrn of refined Iism. aend Inr Ulu.lraled KookUu MKM. r. W. J. HM ttlU. Hlm. I nite M'mon, WH.h rhoni 1Kb ( l 'r. -fNar-ajr r ( 1 1 a 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 n A ' t