16
THE JIOKMXG OREGOXIAX TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1920
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POSITION RELIEVED
Agreement Made for Banks
to Cash Drafts.
In this section is running:
same as last year.
ibout the
LOWER PRICES OPPOSED
Maintenance of Present Level De
clared Only Method of Pre
venting Disaster.
BIG RECEPTION PLANNED
Hoquiam to Give Representative
Johnson Welcome Home.
HOQUIAM, Wash.. June 28. (Spe
cial.) A reception and welcome
home meeting in honor of United
States Representative Albert Johnson
will be held here Saturday night
under the auspices of Hoquiam post
No. 16. American Legion. The gathering-
at the high school auditorium will
be informal and non-political, the one
purpose of the occasion being to show
appreciation for Mr. Johnson's ef
forts in behalf of the ex-service men.
The arrangement committee in
cludes H. V. Collins. Dr. K. R. Ahl
man and Arthur F. Frantz.
LEA TO HELP WITH FAIR
Retiring Secretary Will Hold Over
Until- September.
na-Lr.
The federal reserve board has pro
vided means for financing the wool
growers of the country during the
present emergency in which there is
virtually no market for wool.
Warehouse receipts and bills of
lading may be used as collateral for
drafts drawn by the grower against
his bank, for such sums as the banker
and grower may agree upon. These
drafts will then be discounted by the
branch federal reserve banks. The
paper must have a maturity of not
over 90 days, although it is thought
likely the board will ultimately ex
tend this period to six months. With
in that time the wool market will be
restored, bankers and growers believe.
Announcement to this effect was
made yesterday by Dr. S. W. McC'.ure,
who until last February was secre
tary of the national woolgrowers
association, and who is recognized
as the leading wool authority in
America. Dr. McClure is now man
ager of the Cunningham Sheep and
Land company of Pendleton.
Board Hears Delegation.
Tr. McClure was in Portland on hi3
way back to Pendleton after attend
ing a session In Washington last
T.iudav of the federal reserve board
to hear a delegation from the
tlonal wool growers association.
McClure represented Oregon.
-No extraordinary difficulty will
be encountered now in financing the
present season's wool clip until a
normal buying market shall assert
itself." said Dr. McClure. "It was
the firm belief of the conference this
would be within a very short time."
Wool buyers quit buying wool be
cause of the furore against the high
cost of clothing, which disorganized
the wool market, said he.
"Wool is now made an essential
commodity. It was the unanimous
opinion that the wool market is
sound; that the supply of clothing
was below normal and the wool sup
iv larire. It is my personal opin
ion that in 90 days the market will
reopen again," he asserteu.
"The whole disorganized condition
is the result of the politicians who
have been making the high cost of
Living their battle cry.
Everybody who buys, wants to buy
at a lower price; and everyone who
Bella wants to sell at the same old
figure.
"The chief item in the high cost of
living is the high labor cost. Labor
must understand that if the cost of
commodities is to be reduced, the price
paid to labor for production must
likewise he reduced.
"Any effort to reduoe the high cost
of living will bring disaster, not only
in nrortucers. but to consumers as
well. Commodities new en the mar
Vet wr Droduied at extraordinary
-it a.nJ if sold at lower prices it
means financial disaster to the whole
nation.
Price Reduction Deprecated.
There should be r.o effort made to
reduce prices, but the effort of th
envernment houid be to lnamtain-the
Ttresent orice level.
Unless we recognize this and the
reason for the maintenance of the
present scale we shall bring complete
financial disaster.
"You can't reduce the price level
without bringing disaster to a number
of industries and that means a panic
The only way is to recognize that
the present prices should be the
prices of the future.
"Woolgrowers are now paying
herders 100 a month and board. They
are willing to continue this level, pro
viding they can sell wool at around
60 cents a pound, but it must be clear
xhat if we are to go back to old
urices. we must likewise go back to
' the days when we paid herders J40
month and $6 a ton for hay instead
Of 25.
"The price of wool has no effect on
the cost of clothing. There are eight
pounds of Oregon wool in an all-woo
uit. That means the grower gets
$4.80 for the wool in a suit of fine
Clothing.
"While there may be some prof
iteering, we must not lose sight o
the fact that wages of all concerned
In the production of clothing have
- risen from 100 to 200 per cent. Mill
hands who worked a 10-hour day in
1814 for $15 a week, are now drawing
. tor an 8-hour day $53.50 a week.
"The producers of the country, th
firmer, the etockmen and the wool
growers are willing to pay a fai
price for labor and for all commodi
ties, but can do so only by maintain
ing the present level of prices for
farm and livestock produce."
One representative from each of th
'wool-growing states comprised th
delegation that went to Washing
on to confer with the federal board.
SALEM, Or., June 28. (Special.)
A. . Lea, who last Saturday resigned
as secretary of the slate fair board,
to take effect July 1, will not retire
from his duties until after the state
fair in September, according to an-
ouncement made here today by
OFFICERS OF
HONOR
GIVEN
CATHOLIC PRELATE
Pioneer Priest of Oregon Is
Made Protonotary.
TITLE SELDOM BESTOWED
Dignity Reserved for Those Imbued
With Principles of Piety
and Knowledge.
OREGON CITT, Or.. June 28. (Spe
cial.) Father A. Hillebrand, a pio
neer priest of Oregon, received the
honors of protonotary apostolic here
this morning. Archbishop Christie of
Portland officiated at the solemn and
CITIZENS NATIONAL
NAMED.
BANK AT THE DALLES
If L'f 1 4 f
- liiaiaiiMiiijiiMliaiaa
See, and also the oath of due fidelity1
and in accordance with the wordings
expressed in the rule prescribed by
Pius IV and Pius IX, a copy of which
we have ordered to be transmitted to
thee, and we also enjoin thee to ob
serve faithfully whatsoever thou art
expected to observe in accordance
with the above named constitution
notwithstanding all things to the
contrary.
"Given at Rome by St. Peter, under
the Fisherman's Ring, this, the 7th
day of April. 1920. and the 6th year
of our Pontificate.
"BENEDICT XV POPE.
"Peter Cardinal Gasparri,
"Secretary State."
Many Friends at Banquet.
After the ceremonies of investiture
many friends of Rt. Rev. Hillebrand
were present at the banquet served
at the Crown Willamette inn at 1
o'clock. Father William Daly, pas
tor of St. Mary's church of Portland,
OftpH an t ia st ma t a t Tha first
speaker was Father Lainck of Sub- !
limity, who has been a close friend
of Monsignor Hillebrand for the past
30 years. Titular Abbot Adelhelm of
Mount Angel spoke a few words of
thanks, after which Very Rev. Arthur
Lane of Albany wished the celebrant
many years of continued success in
the Catholic ministry.
Rev. James Black, chancellor of tha
Oregon City diocese, presented Mon
signor Hillebrand with a substantial
purse. Archbishop Christie spoke elo
quently of the work that Rt. Rev.
Hillebrand has done for this diocese.
He laid particular stress on the grand
results accomplished along educa
tional lines.
ASHLAND TO CELEBRATE
CITY WILL OBSERVE FOURTH
FOR THREE DAYS.
Lull BUMMER ftESOHTS iBi
P. J. Stadelman, president; J. A. Renter vice-prenident.
THE DALLES. Or.. June 28. (Special.) With the capitat of 160,000
oversubscribed J27.000 necessitating the raising of the capital stock to
5200,000, the Citizens' National Bank of The ailes was recently launched
at a meeting of stockholders. The stockholders of the bank comprise 38
business men of this city and adjacent points in Wasco county.
I". J. Stadelman was elected president of the new financial institution
and Dr. J. A. Reuter was chosen vice-president. The choices were unani
mous. P. J. Stadelman has resided in this city since he was 6 years old.
Dr. J. A. Reuter is well known as a surgeon. He has been a resident of
The Dalles since February, 1902. The board of directors elected is: Dr.
J. A. Reuter, Dr. B. C. Olinger, Arthur Keufert, John G. Heimrich, Pat
Foley, Henry Kuck and P. J. Stadelman. The building committee elected
B. C. Olinger, Dr. Fred Thompson. Will Seufert and John Vandellen.
Harry Green, assistant cashier of French & Co.'s Bank, and Joseph Tur-
eck, assistant cashier of the First National Bank, have been chosen cash
ier and assistant cashier, respectively.
The organization of the new bank marks the end of a hard fight to
secure a charter. A state charter request was brought before Will H. Ben
nett, state bank superintendent, and refused on the ground that the bank
was unwarranted. On appeal it was turned down. Then application was
made for a national bank charter. Three weeks after the field was in
vestigated a charter was granted.
Former Ambassador Gerard Will
Speak "Old Timers' Day,"
t-Ikorts, Parades on Bill.
ASHLAND. Or., June 28. (Special.)
Ashland will celebrate the Fourth
of July with a big three days' cele
bration Saturday. Sunday and Mon
day. The third will be "Old Timers"
day, with a parade of old-time char
acter emigrant outfits, mining fea
tures, pedestrians of the old-time
character, pack mules, comical fea
tures and historical floats. There
will also be band concerts and vaude
ville stunts in Lithia park, a big pro
gramme of field sports, a Hiawatha
pageant in Chautauqua temple, box
ing matches, miners' row and games
of '49.
Sunday will be devoted to religious
and patriotic exercises in Chautauqua
temple. Bishop Sheperd of Oregon
will preach in the Chautauqua taber
nacle and other noted speakers will
be on the programme.
Ex-Ambassador Gerard has accept
ed an invitation of the committee to
deliver a patriotic address on July 6
Accompanying Mr. Gerard from San
Francisco will be a 'number of high
officials of the Southern Pacific rail
road who will participate in the fes
tivities of the day. Senator Tom Tag
gart of Indiana has also been invited
to attend the celebration and possi
bly will accompany Mr. Gerard and
the Southern Pacific officials.
TOLEDO PLANS CELEBRATION
James R. Linn, member of the board.
Mr. Lea reached a decision to remain
n charge of this year's event, follow
ing a formal request presented to him
by members of the board. It i3 prob
able, according to Mr. Linn, that a
successor to Mr. Lea will be named
at a meeting of the fair board to be
held late in September.
Mr. Lea has been secretary of the
state fair board for nearly five years,
and will retire to take a position
with a Portland bank.
EUGENE-BEND TRIP MADE
Flight Across Cascades Accom
plished by ex-Army Pilot.
BEND, Or., June 28. (Special.)
The first airplane to crocs the Cas
cades from Eugene to Bend arrived
here this morning when Harold
Grady, ex-United States army pilot,
and F. S. McClurg, British ace, who
has 19 German planes officially to
his credit, flew over Bend in a 110
horsepower, three-passenger machine
a,nd landed five miles from here. They
will remain here over v ednesday.
and expect to fly to The Dalles
Thursday.
During his stay here Mr. Grady
eaid he intended to ascertain whether
or not financial backing can be ob
tained locally for an airplane trans
portation company to have its head
quarters in Bend. The outlay would
amount to between ?2o, 000 and $30,
000, he estimated.
ICE FLOE DAMAGES SHIP
Aberdeen Business Man Has l'n
pleasant Experience on Voyage.
ABERDEEN, Wash., June 28. (Spe
cial.) An unpleasant experience with
an ice-floe in the north Atlantic was
part of a trip to Sweden in April by
Carl Erickson of the Union Produce
company of this city. Erickson made
the crossing in early April, and has
just returned.
Erickson sailed from New Tork
March 22 on the steamer Stockholm.
Three hundred miles off Newfound
land the vessel ran into a field of
ice, flecked with small Icebergs,
which tore three holes in the fore
part of the hull. -The crew and pas
tengers worked a day and night
shifting 2500 barrels of oil to the
after hold of the ship in order to
keep the ship afloat. The ice field
cleared the following day and the
(Stockholm was able to make port
without assistance.
USE OF WATER ASKED FOR
Irrigation Projects ' Planned in
Crook, Union, Jackson Counties.
SALEM. Or.. June 28. (Special.)
Olvin and Kenneth Thompson of
Hampton have filed with the state
engineer application to construct
Desert creek reservoirs Nos. 1 and
2. for the'storage of la-acre feet of
water, and for the appropriation of
the stored water together with water
from Deserk creek for the irrigation
of 100 acres in Crook county.
Turner Oliver of Spokane would
appropriate three second feet of
water from the Grand Ronde river
for the irrigation of 200 acres of land
in Union county. John H. Groves
of Ashland seeks to appropriate water
from Tyler creek for the irrigation
of 10 acres of land in Jackson county.
DROWNED MEN TRACED
Portland Residents Believed Lost
When Launch Founders.
ASTORIA. Or., June 28. (Special.)
According to the best information
available here the two men who were
lost on the Astoria trolling launch
Scorpion, which foundered off Cres
cent City. Cal.. on Thursday, were
Howard Ensminger and Ed. Metzger,
both of Portland.
Ensminger is said to be survived
by a widow and two children.
WOOL MARKET NOW POOR
Inland Empire Growers Concerned
About Sale of Season's Clip.
LEWISTON. Idaho. June 28. (Spe
cial.) Wool growers of the upper
Snake river and Grand Ronde sec
tions, covering the country at the
intersection of Oregon, Washington
and Idaho, have finished the sea
ton's wool-clip, but are seriously con
cerned about marketing it.
One grower has a clip of about
400.000 pounds but market conditions
are so unsatisfactory that a reason
able price connot yet be secured. It
is understood the wool warehouses
are not making their usual advance
on wool placed in storage. The clip
Salem Postoffice Surpasses Record.
SALEM. Or., June 28. (Special.)
The month of May, according to Post
master Huckesteln, surpassed all
records of revenue from the sale of
stamps auring ine past fiscal year.
The total lor postage stamps was
(7392.63; second-class mail matter,
$6654. SS and matter from the state
offices, $14,260. The large increase
in the postal sales is attributed to
the recent elections when tons of
advertising matter was sent to voters
in all sections of the state.
Woodburn to Pave Streets.
WOODBURN, Or., June 28. (Spe
cial.) St. John's day was observed
Sunday by a large representation from
the Masonic lodge attending services
at the Presbyterian church, the ser
mon being by Dr. J. R. N. Bell of Cor-
vaUis, chaplain for over 45 years of
the Masonic grand lodge of Oregon.
impressive ceremonies held in St.
John s Catholic church, in which
rather Hillebrand was given the des
ignation Rt. Rev. A. Hillebrand. V. G.,
one of the high titles of the Catholic
church and one seldom given outside
the city of Rome. It is bestowed es
pecially on those imbued with high
principles of piety and knowledge.
Life Work Briefly Told.
Father Appolinaris, O. F. M., of
Portland, delivered the 6ermon. He
briefly narrated the life of the Rt.
Rev. Monsignor A. Hillebrand. who
was born in 1859. After being or
dained to the priesthood he left Lou
vain, Belgium, and came to Oregon to
commence his pioneer work. Thirty
two years ago he was' sent to Oregon
City to take charge of the Catholic
church in that city. Since then he
has been an active worker, having
had charge of St. John's parish and
the McLoughlin institute. He has of
ficiated also as dean of Clackamas
and Marion counties.
Very Rev. Arthur Lane of Albany
acted as deacon, and Rev. Father
Hughes of St. Lawrence's parish of
Portland as sub-deacon at the sol
cmn high mass sung by the right rev
erend celebrant immediately after the
investure of Rt. Rev. Hillebrand. Rev.
James Blak, chancellor of the Ore
gon City diocese, and Very Rev. Will
iam Devine were deacons of honor for
Archbishop Christie; Rev. Matthew
Jonas, of Canby, and Rev. Francis
Leipzig, of McMinnville, deacons of
honor for the Rt. Rev. Adelhelm
Oddermatt. O. S. B., titular abbot of
St. Benedict's abbey. St. Benedict. Or.
Rev. Arthur Campbell, of the cathe
dral parish of Portland, acted as mas
ter of ceremonies; Father Lainck, of
ouDiimity, was archpnest.
Many Clergy Present.
A large number of clergy represent
ing Washington, Oregon and Cali
fornia were at the gathering. The
various societies of the Catholic
church together with the school chil
dren were in the procession which
accompanied Monsignor Hillebrand
from the parish house to the parish
church.
Father J. H. Black, of Portland,
read the following brief from the
pope, both in Latin and in English:
Beloved Son. Health and Apostolic
Benediction:
"Our Venerable Brother, the Arch
bishop of Oregon" City, Alexander
Christie, D. D., has requested us that
thou be promoted by us to some high
and conspicuous dignity. Through his
own testimony, it has come to our
knowledge, that as to fidelity, integ
rity and other sacerdotal virtues thou
standest out most prominently and
that besides all other things con
cerned thou at present in the capacity
of Vicar-General art assisting him
in a most laudable manner in the
affairs of his Archdiocese. It h
pleased us, therefore, to incline be
nignly to the wishes' of the Arch
bishop bestowing upon thee a reward
commensurate to thy merit, which
considerations at the same time may
serve thee also as a token and proof
of our own benevolence toward the
we, therefore, by this brief in
virtue of our own authority, choose.
elect and proclaim thee 'Protonotary
Apostolic ad instar Participantium
i urtiiermore, we grant unto thee
the enjoyment of all and single rights.
privileges, honors enjoyed by other
eclesiastical ' personages of the same
dignity and. this chiefly in virtue of
the constitution emanating from the
hands of our predecessor of Blessed
Memory, Pius X anent "The College
of Protonotaries, promulgated Feb
ruary 21, 1905, which constitution we
have ordered that a copy of same be
forwarded, and
Furthermore, whilst on our part
we . have taken upon ourselves to
transmit official notice concerning
thls dignity bestowed upon thee to
the College of Apostl. Proto. Partici
pantium, thou on thy part, sharing
in the benefits of the above named
concession, art commanded to make
solemn profession of faith in the
presence and before thy Archbishop
as official dean of this college of
Protonotary in accordance with such
articles laid down by this, our Holy
Bronze Tablet to Be Unveiled In
Honor World War Veterans.
CENTRA LI A. Wash.. June 28.
(Special.) The programme has been
completed for Toledo's celebration on
July 5, marking the dedication of the
new Pacific highway bridge over the
Cowlitz river there, and the unveiling
of a bronze tablet in honor of Wash
ington men who served in the world
Main features of the programme
are a parade, concerts by two bands,
community sings, sports, fireworks,
speaking and dancing.
Among prominent officials who will
speak during the day are Governor
L. F. Hart, Congressman Albert John
son. State Land Commissioner Clark
V. Savidge and State Senator A. E.
Judd.
The Toledo post of the American
Legion, which has charge of th
dance, is erecting a pavilion, 36 by
100 feet in size.
CHURCH MORTGAGE PAID
Methodists of Albany Celebrate
Freedom From Indebtedness.
ALBANY, Or., June 28. (Special.)
A mortgage which represented all o
the indebtedness of the First Metho
dist church of. Albany was burne
Sunday forenoon at special services
in the church. The ceremony marked
the close of a campaign which has
made the church free from debt.
The mortgage was burned by Joh
Gelsendorfer, one of the oldest Metho
dists in the Willamette valley, who
resides about five miles east of Al
bany and who is the father-in-law
of W. C. Hawley. representative in
congress from the first Oregon dis
trict. Mr. Geisendorfer was one of
the leading contributors to the fund
which resulted in the ceremony.
Rev. J. C. Spencer, pastor of the
church, preached the sermon of the
occasion and talks incident to the
mortgage - burning ceremony were
made by Clyde E. Williams, A. M.
Hammer and J. B. Cougill.
Travel Mountain, River, Lake and Beach Resorts
HOTELS.
TK AY ELMS' GUIDE.
On Your Eastern Trip
by the Way of Canada, of course
Put Victoria, B. C, down as your first stop
over. You will find it one of the loveliest spots
in all your travels like a fine old place in
Southern England or Northern France plus
the grandeur and inspiration of an island of
the Canadian Pacific Coast.
THE BEAUTIFUL EMPRESS
A world famous Canadian Pacific Hotel.
Always remembered for its garden of roses, its
magnificent outlooks across the Straits of Juan
de Fuca to the Olympics, its perfect appoint
- merits, its Paris-New York cuisine, its music,
dancing, sportsjits interesting international life.
For information and reservations address
CANADIAN PACIFIC HOTELS
E. E. PENN 55 Third Street PORTLAND
7T7!Ii7Tr ' :' -' - rill ibijj"inii!B5
SPSS
Everyone
Goes to
rHETazelaood
CJ C0N FECnONHCf & RESTAURANT
The best of every
thing to eat, pre
pared in the way
you like best. The
Hazelwood will
welcome you in
Portland.
388 Washington
127 Broadway
A Moderately-Priced Hotel of Merit
HOTEL CLIFFORD
East Morrlaoa St. and But Sixth.
S 1.2ft Per Day. SB Per Week Ua.
c
P U j Bldg.
"JUST THE
HOTEL
FOR YOU"
OURTESY, comfort.
homelike atmosphere
at' moderate prices.
whether for the day, week
or month.
Abaolntely fireproof.
Centrally located.
Convenient to all carllaee aad
polata of Interest.
Heflned and anbatantlal f a r
nlhJag cheerful and lavltia.
ULEXN B. 1IITK, MGR.
WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH
Portland, Orecoau
The SEWARD la m new, modern and
elegantly appointed hotel, ponhessing
one of the most beautiful corner lob
bies in the Northwest. Located at
10th and Alder sts., opposite Olds,
Wortman & King's big department
store In heart ot retail and theater
district. Kates $1.M and up. Bus
meets all trains. W" car also runs
from Union Depot direct to Hotel
SUWAKD. W. C. CulberUoo, Prop.
BEACH RESORTS.
SOUTH OBSERVES FOURTH
Albany, Harrisburjr and SLaylou
Plan Picnics and Celebrations.
ALBANY, Or., June 28. (Special.)
The Fourth of July will be well cele
brated this year in this section of the
state. Dn next Saturday, July 3. cele
brations will take place at Harrls
burg, Stayton and at the McKercher
mill near Crawfordsville. There will
also be a number of picnics in com
munities near Albany.
On Monday, July 5, a big picnic and
celebration arranged by the railroad
brotherhoods of this city will be held
at Albany. Hundreds of railroad men
from Portland to Roseburg will at
tend. So far as known it will be the
only celebration in this section of the
state on Monday and will attract a big
crowd.
This celebration will be held in Bry
ant Park here and the railroad men
are planning a real old-fashioned pic
nic and celebration which will feature
some modern events as well.
HOTEL SEASIDE, Inc.
SEASIDE, CLATSOP BEACH, OREGON
OREGON'S FINEST ALL-THE-YEAR-ROUND RESORT HOTEL
Dining room seats 300 guests, fine large dancing hall, own room and
palm parlor, large homelike lobby, big cheerful fireplace, lounging room,
tea room and ice cream parlor, hot salt water baths, bathing suits for
ocean bathing, steam heat and hot and cold water in every room, cafeteria
seating 160 people. New equipment throughout. We have spared no
effort or expense to make this Oregon's finest resort hoteL Golf, Bowl
ing, IJanrlng, Trout Klahiiig, Canoeing and Surf Bathing.
Reached via P. A S. by Direct Service from Portland to Seaside.
Also Steamer r,rorrl and O.-W. H- V . Steamer to Astoria, where
eoaaectlona are made with A. J. Auto Co. bawea to Hotel Seaside. Kor
reservations wire, phone or write to
CHARLES H. ROWLEY, Manager
HOTEL. SEA SI UK. SEASIDE, OREGO.V.
Summer
Fares and Trains
TO
ASTORIA
CLATSOP BEACH
X GEARHART SEASIDE
NORTH BEACH
Round Trips:
$4.50 Week-Ends
$5.50 Season
Trains leave North Bank Station 8 :30 A. M., 6 :20
P. M., daily, and 2:00 P. M. Saturday, carrying
observation parlor cars and coaches.
To Cascade Mountain Resorts
Week-End Round Trips
Carson $2.35 Lyle . ... . . ......cs, . $3.45
Cascades 2.00 Underwood 2.90
Collins. 2.50 Stevenson ....!.:.fc, 2.20
Grandalles 3.80 Wahclella . . . ..., 1.80
White Salmon .- ...... -..,.t.j 3.05
Week-end tickets are on sale Saturday and Sun
day, return limit Monday; season tickets daily,
return limit October 31.
CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE, 3D AND WASHINGTON
NORTH BANK STATION, 10TH AND HOYT STS.
Columbia Pacific
Shipping Company
TfOBTH CHINA IIM"
Dlret ?rrtoi wrtlient trns-htpriiut.
PORTLAND to Koht, Yokohama, Sbtii
hat. T.rtnrta. TUa Bar and atra,
5. 8. Th AnroM" Karty Inly Loarflnc
6. 8. MWt Krata" Late Joly Load in
8. a. nivari ru au. wi a
Th above-namoA Tfeoela art now tetn-
boKd. for tun nor wiormauon rvswuB
pac ra.ca, ola, apply
Traffic Department
Board of Trade Building
Partlaal. Oi
MOl'MTAIV RESORTS.
3
ASTORIA AND WAY POINTS
Str. GEORGIANA
Roand Trip Dally (Except Friday)
LEAVES PORTLAND 7:10 A. M.
Alder-Strrrt Dork.
LEAYES ASTORIA 2 P. M.
FiAVRL DOCK.
FARE EACH WAY.
pedal a la are,vllnlna: Service.
Direct Connection for South Beaches
NIGHT BOAT DAILY, 8 P. M.
Cvery Tay Except Snnday
UarklBi Transport ntiua
Mala 142, &41-22
Co.
KUT0SfA6ES
IDAHO WHEAT RANCH SOLD
S.
Dangherty of Vancouver,
Buys Farm Xcar Levlston.
LEWISTON. Idaho. June 28 .(Spe
cial.) A. Lt. Grover has sold the well-
known Daniels and Wallace ranch of
6S0 acres to S. A. Daugrherty of Van
couver. Wash., for $152,000. Four
hundred acres of the ranch are now
planted to grain which is in spelndid
condition, and will De ready lor har
vest in about three weeks.
Besides a number of fine farm
buildings, the ranch has two artesian
wells which furnish a bountiful sup
ply of water. Mr. Daugrherty for
merly conducted extensive farming
operations in the Baker county sec
tion of Oregon.
Hotel Sunset
(Beach Center Sta.)
Long Beaca. WaahlnKtoa.
Under new management Ideal spot
for rest and recreation. One block
from ocean.
MRS. H. B. SEAL,
Manager.
Manzanita Beach
A special opportunity to secure a Beach
Home. The LAN EDA CO.. Inc.. Man
zanita.. Or., is ofterinr for cash for a
period of THREE MONTHS ONLY
100 lots at $100 each
100 lots at T5 each
For further detailed Information and
plats address MRS. K. li. LANK. Man
xanita. Ores-on.
LONG BEACH HOTEL
LONG BEACH. WASH.
Located on the world famous Uonsr Beach.
Clami. crabs, uurf bathing. This hotel Is
well prepared to make your stay pleasant.
Large airy rooms. ocan In view. Some
very desirable cottaes for rent. Rates
reasonable. Kor further information ad
dress H. H. TINKER, Prop., Lone Beach. Wash.
PACIFIC VIEW HOTEL
Furnished rooms and tents for house
keeping. Facing the ocean. Address
I P. HAI1HKSCHOU, Prop., Seaside. Or.
PHone Your Want Ads to
The Oregonian
Leave ft OUT LEDGE SEED & FLORAL
CO.. 143 SECOND ST.. phone. Main 172.
A-3S11. for Arrah Wannah. Welchea. Taw-
ncys. (Government Camp and Rhododendron.
Owned and operated by Irvinirton iarare
Jt Auto Co., Inr. J. L. S. Snead. Pres.
Msr. Phone E. 135. E. 14th and Broadway.
"Make rewerration. In advance.
I
9
Conducted along- lines most Invit
ing to men and women of refined
tastes. Hend for illustrated booklet
MRS. d. V J. RKCKEKS.
White Sttlmon. Vah. Phone ".KYI
The New St. Martins
Mineral Springs Hotel
Columbia River'. Beat Resort
Hot Mineral Baths
Very beneficial for rheumatism
and blood disorders. Auto meets
all trains at Carson. Washington.
TAWNEYS MOUNTAIN HOME
On the Salmon river, near Mt. Hood: home
cooktnfc, pleasant surroundings. Fried
chicken on Sundays. An ideal Place for
your vacation.- Large individual bunga
lows for those who prefer them, Uailv
auto blase. Phones East lj and Main
F. H. TAH'XEY, Trop.
Welches P. O.. Oregon.
RHODODENDRON INN, MT. HOOD
Oregon's most beautiful mountain resort on
Zigzag river, in evergreen forest, rear
base of Mt. Hood. Real meal., well cooked
and well served, large swimming pool,
dancing hall, saddle horses, croquet, fish
ing. Hates $4 per day. to Per week.
For auto stage call East 13. or Main 172.
MRS. EM1L FRANZETTI. ProD,
Rhododendron. Ores-on.
San Francisco
S. S. ROSE CITY
IJKPARTS 10 A. M.
Saturday, July 3
FROM AIXSWORTH DOCK.
Fare fnrlndea Berth nnd Meal..
CITY TIC'KKT OKKICK 3D AND
WASH. I'HOMJ 91 A IX 3330.
FRKKIHT OKKIC K, AlVSWOnTH
dock, phiivk nnwv. 2HS.
THK SAM Klt.lM'ISdl PORT
L.AM S. S. COMPA.W.
LLAMPORl
ERN AMBtjCOB"' A .
JANEIRO.SANTOS.
& BUtNOS AYRES. t
HOLT LINE
it mi lines from New York by modern, fast
xurtous anivvntrd s?n c"r strmmers.
Apply company lomn.uuroaaway.n.i.
or IORSFV B. SMITH
116 Third Street.
and iuxu
aa
m
rr Mil
0 TJ
-a - i af m i i i
af
Astoria Route
S. S. "ASTORIAN"
2:0 P. M. DAILY (Except Thura.)
FARE 1.6S. Including tax.
Taylor St. Dock.
Phones Mala 8065. bll-4.
AUSTRALIA
Honolulu. 8 ova. New Zealand.
The Palatial rat'jeofer bt earners
H. M. IS. -NlAtiAKAM K. M. S. "MAhCBA"
20.000 Tons 13.500 Tuna
bail from Vancouver. B. O.
for rarer and calling- apply Can. l'ac Rvill
way, 65 Third est.. Portland, or Cansdtaa
Aatralaiaii ICoval Mail Line, 440 bey m oar
St.. Vancouver. f. C
JJ-JliP ia I.H'IJ HP'Ttf.M.U H-VMisesj
Kodak Films developed free
4 II I h
111
Tf
MI
CHOOSE YOUR VACATION APPAREL AT THIS STORE.
Women's Wash Skirta Sports Jackets Bradbury System Suits
Checked Skirts Silk Blouses For Men
Striped Skirts Middy Blouses Panama Hats
Sweaters, Silk and Wool Trunks and Bags Shoes and. Oxfords
CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS
k 6095
Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian
Main 7070
r- -
t
r. .
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