THE MORNING OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1920 11. DICTATORS BLAMED FDR GERMAN DEFEAT U-Boat Hostility to U. S. Is Blamed in Report. TRUTH KEPT FROM PUBLIC Under-Estimation of America's Re sources Is Branded as Grav est ol Mistakes. hauling wood from a sawmill a few miles east of this city, was struck by lightning, the driver knocked off the truck and the truck and three cords of wood were burned. Mr. Dickenson, owner and driver of the truck, was stunned and fell to the ground and when the truck was discovered to be on fire by some loggers near by he was rescued. The truck was an entire loss. The driver, except being unconscious- for a time, does not appear to be injured. 30,000 Feet of Log Burned. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., July 19. Special.) A forest fire that started Friday in the Long Lake district was brought under control late Sunday. Christy & McCullom suffered the heaviest loss. Some damage was done in the Weyerhauser timber. It is be lieved - $5000 will cover the damage done Christy & McCullom. who lost SO, 000 feet of saw logs and consider able standing timber. The fire start ed in an old logging barn, the only building burned. Two small forest fires are burning in the Bly district, it is reported here. JAPANESE UPHOLD IMMIGRATION LIMIT Entry of 30,000 or 40,000 More Is Favored. SEX BALANCE IS ADVISED Nipponese Writer and Publicity Agent Is Queried by Inves tigators In California. BERLIN, July 19. The report of the second sub-committee of the com mittee of investigation on President Wilson's peace effort during the win ter of 1916-1917 prepared by Trofes sor Sinsheimer, ex-socialist member of the reichstag. drew the conclusion that President Wilson's action made peace overtures possible, but that the German government, not availing It self of them, instead took a stand for unrestricted U-boat warfare. The report, made available here to day, was signed by six members of the different political parties. It was a grave Indictment of Germany's mil itary dictators. The report showed how the econo mists of Chancellor von Bethmann Holweg's civil government, even lr. Karl Helfferich, then minister 'of finance, did not believe unrestricted U-boat warfare could insure victory. Grave Mistakes Are Cited. As the gravest mistake, the report mentioned that America's resources were under-estimated. The report said it was argued the submarines would prevent transportation of Amer ican troops "if there were any.'" It further declared that the submarines failed to terrorize sufficiently neu tral shipping; that not sufficient at tention was paid to the .-nti-U-boat . ' .-. . i naml.a fin.i the military authorities failed to make adequate provision ror Us inevitable lensthy protraction. That the German purpose was grossly misled was a further charge in the report, which implied that al though the economic "experts" gave adhesion to unrestricted U-boat war fare at the behest of the military leaders experts were rabid party men and did not include really first-clasa authorities. V-Boat Opposition Held Down. In fact, the report said, "no argu ments against U-boat war were per mitted to be placed" before the reich stag. The report mentione.4 the with holding from public knowledge of communications from Dr. Haniel von Haimhausen, formerly chincellor of the German embassy at Washington, Dr. Franz von Papen, ex-military at tache to the embassy, who, being fa- miliar with the American situation, warned against unrestricted U-boat warfare. The report mentioned not ably Von Papen's message to Gen eral Erich von Falkenhayn, ex-chief of the German staff, "if you fail to keep the United States you have lost the war. Capitulation of the civ'l govern ment's misgivings to what now has proved to be the mistaken policy of I rightfulness and the fact that the reichstag was kept in ignorance of the real situation, according to the report, caused Germany's collapse. Blame Put on Germany. "The historical blame of Germany's government is," the report continued, 'that on" the vital question of Ger many's existence it allowed to happen that which In its conviction was per nicious to the country. The blame of the military leadership is that, know ing unrestricted U-boat warfare would inevitably entail America's en try, it played the card." Appended to the majority report as a document giving a marginal note in the ex-emperor's hand on a memorial from Admiral von Holtzendorff, then head of the German naval general staff, in which the latter suggested a refusal to the proposal by the Amer ican ambassador at Vienna that to avoid embroilment, American ships going to England should not be tor pedoed. The kaiser wrote: "I agree it is to be declined. An end must be made once and for all to negotiations with America. If Wilson wants war he can make and have It." A minority report consisted mainly of arguments that President Wilson a efforts were not definite enough and that there were sufficient reasons for unrestricted U-boat warfare. LOW SALfiRY CHIEF CAUSE 1R. ROBERG ACKNOWLEDGES CONSIDERING RESIGNATION". Secretary State Board of Health Says Cedars Controversy Has No Bearing on Action. Dr. David N. Roberg. secretary of the state board of health, yesterday, confirmed the report that he is con sidering tendering his resignation to the board within a short time. Just when his resignation will be sub mitted he has not decided. "There is absolutely nothing in the report that the Cedars controversy has any bearing on my contemplated action," said Dr. Roberg. "In this connection I only desire to cay that the action taken in the Cedars case was taken by the board and not by myself personally." The fact that the salary of secre tary of the state board of health is wholly Inadequate is given by Dr. Roberg as the chief reason for his proposed resignation. U. S. DEALERSLOSE TRADE Careless Business Methods Held Largely Responsible. ABERDEEN. Wash., July 19. (Special.) Most of the South Ameri can trade that should belong to American merchants is now being enjoyed by English, French and Japanese companies, according to Major H. W. Patton, who Friday ad dressed the Kiwanis club. of this city "Carelessness of American business men is largely responsible for this condition," declared Major Patton, who has spent much time during the past few years in cruises in the South Pacific. "1 had a conversation with one South American who was much dissatisfied with the treatment ac corded him by Americans. He order ed one consignment of fu"rniture from an American manufacturer. When it arrived, he found it to be composed entirely of coffins. He was at the point of sending it back, when an epidemic broke out and he was able to dispose of the entire shipment." LIGHTNING STARTS FIRES rrFTEEX REPORTED BY OB SERVERS I N v SAN TI AM. WATER REQUESTS FILED Lands Necessitating Irrigation Back of Requests. SALEM, Or.. July 19. (Special.) Solon S. Bray of Oregon City has filed with the state engineer application to appropriate water fqom Abernathy creek for domestic purposes and irri gation of a tract of land in Clacka mas county. Other applications filed today fol low: John W. Price, Nye valley, water from Deer creek for irrigation of a small tract of land in Baker county; William A. Aird, New Era, water from the Willamette river for Irrigation of a small tract in Clacka mas county; O. W. Decker, Richland water from unnamed springs for do mestic purposes; C. F. Vass and John Valen Waldo, water from the right hand fork of Althouse creek for min ing purposes in Josephine county William E. Stine, Rome, water from the Owyhee river for irrigation of 60 acres in Malheur county, and D. W Pence, Trail, water from the wes branch of Elk creek for the irriga tion of land in Jackson county. SAN FRANCISCO, July 19. K. A. Kanzaki, secretary - of the Japanese ssociation of America, told the im migration and naturalization com mittee of the house of representatives today that he believed in nstrictlon f JaDanese Immigration in me United States, but that 30,000 to 40. 000 more could properly be accom modated in addition to the 87,000 al ready here. This additional number would help to bring the proportion of men and women to a fair basis, in his opin ion and would not complicate racial or economic questions. Mr. Kanzaki said he was not pre pared to answer the question of Rep resentative Siegel as to whether all Japanese residing in this country, re gardless of their place of birtn. hould be admitted to American citl- enship after having shown proper qualifications. Japanese Writer Qulxsed. His testimony "of various phases of the Japanese question in the United States, with full, direct answers to ail he questions asked, was a contrast with the morning eession of the com mittee, when K. K. Kawakami, Jap anese" writer and publicity agent, un derwent a hard quizzing regarding his activities in this country and his connection with officials of the Jap anese government. - The Japanese association ot America had no connection with the Japanese government, Mr. Kanzaki said. He expressed the opinion that there would be no objection among the Japanese in this country to carrying duplicate passports, or registration certificates if they were American born, in order to avoid as far as pos sible the charge that Japanese smug gled into the United States cannot be traced. He thought a system of this kind would solve the smuggling problem to a large extent. Picture Brides Discussed. The number of "picture brides" in this country had been decreasing for several years without governmental restriction, he said. Chairman John son declared,, however, that public sentiment in 'this country had been largely Instrumental in th change. to which .Kanzaki agreed. It was developed in the course of his testimony that neither the Jap anese association, the congressional committee nor the immigration sta tion at Angel island ever had seen a complete copy of the "gentleman's agreement" between the United States and Japan. Representative Siegel thought it consisted of two letters exchanged by the govern ments, but no one could say for sure. Mr. Kanzaki said the Japanese consul-general In San Francisco, M. Ohta, had told him there were only about 2000 Japanese in Mexico alto gether. Thursday afternoon the committee will leave for Seattle by boat. Kawakami Insisted that the letter congratulating Governor Stephens on warding off anti-Japanese legislation which he tried to get George Shima, president of the Japanese association of America, to sign as a "decoy" for the direction of the United States de partment of agriculture. The department has informed A. E. Burghduff, state game warden, who asked that the investigation be made. that a thorough investigation was made in New York last year of the depredations of the robins. This year in New York the department issued permits allowing persona to kill rob ins in the state when necessary to protect the cherry crop from dam age. The federal permits In each case had to be countersigned by the state conservation commissioner. The rob ins have done especially heavy damage the past year because of their in creased number, due to the protection that has been given them. "Despite the general usefulness or robins, communities in various sec tions of the country have suffered serious depredations from the birds," states the report from department headquarters in Washington, D. C. The state game commission is not ready at the present time to announce Just what action - will be taken for preventing damage done by the birds In this state. Big summer ftBsorarg; HI! Travel Mountain, River, Lake and Beach Resorts HOTELS. VETERANS INDORSE BAKER 4 GRAND ARMY ' POST URGING MAYOR TO SEEK OFFICE. Letter Kxpresses Hope Tbat Wife of City's Chief Executive Will Agree With Sentiment. Application of the greeting, usually used only between battle-scarred vet erans of past wars, is made in a let ter received yesterday by Mayor I Baker in which indorsement is made to all that is included in the recent petition handed to the mayor, urging him to seek ar second term as mayor. The letter is signed by M. Evans, commander of the department of Ore gon of the G. A. R.; C. A. Williams. assistant adjutant general and Henry E. Dosch, chief of staff. The letter Is as follows: "Dear Comrade: Kindly permit us to use this endearing affiliation, for you have not only been a friend, but a comrade to the Grand Army of the Republic, and to us the most endear ing salute in our American language. "We have read all the grand things said by Mr. F. C. Knapp, and as this petition was not presented to us to sign, we want to say to you most emphatically, that we heartily and sincerely Indorse all that was said and in expressing this we feel that we voice the sentiment of the 800 com rades in the city of Portland, regard less of any political affiliation. "Hoping that Mrs. Baker, will also indorse our sentiment, we wish you and yours continual happiness, good health and enjoyment in your work." Just now about four out of five let ters reaching Mayor Baker praise his administration and urge tha-t he ac cede to the request of hundreds of Portland citizens as expressed in a recent petition and seek re-election. The mayor is enjoying these letters. but yesterday he received a letter which made him wonder if he was rally willing to submit to the trials and tribulations of a mayor's office for an additional four years. The let ter was signed by C. M. Fassett, for mer mayor of Spokane, now residing at Meadowbrook Farm, Sterling Junction. Mass.. and reads: 'My Dear Mayor: The enclosed letter was forwarded on from Spo kane. Even here, in this lovely coun try amid the peace and the quiet of the New. England farms, comes an echo of my former greatne-ss. Oh, boy! How free I am. No more com plaints from disgruntled citizens, no quarrels with the city council. no after dinnor speeches, ho welcomes to conventions, no worries, no 'nothing but rest and fun. I wish you the same. I mTZrrW Z .'i.U'LU WH it. SU il i ' I: 'irlvsPJ. BEACH KKSORTS. HOTEL SEASIDE, INC. SEASIDE (CLATSOP BEACH). ORECOV. A NEW AND MODERN OCEAN BEACH RESORT HOTEL "OPEN ALL THE YEAR ROUND" 160 rooms with or without bath. Steam Heat. Electric Lights. Hot and Cold Running Water in every room. Telephone on each floor. ALL. otT SIDE ROOMS. Large beautiful dining room seating 300. One of the best equipped kitchens on the Pacific coast. Large lobby, sun parlor, loung ing room with large fireplace. Beds with 53-poimd mattresses, woolen blankets, new linen. We are having many compliments on the meals RATES FOR ROOM AND MEALS INCLUDED Single ....$5.50 and up per day Double ...$10.00 and up per day SPECIAL, RATES BY THE WEEK. AMERICAN PLAN RATE. ill 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 music, dancing, sports; its interesting international life. September especially Js glorious here. For information and reservations address CANADIAN PACIFIC HOTELS E. E. PENN 55 Third Street PORTLAND lonJ5hotel Neah-Kah-Nie Mountain located on th world famous Long- Beach POT? T? RlT C!m. crabs, surf bathing. This hotel Is - - well prepared to make your stay pleas a n L FCRNISHED COTTAGE, XEAB Large airy rooms, ocean in view, gome ' , OCEAN. very desirable cottages for rent. Rates Four bedrooms, hot and cold water reasonable. For further information ad- and bath. Lease given for balance of resa July or for season. Address H. H. TINKER. Prop- Loos Beach. Wash. MRS. S. . HKKI), Nfli-Kah-Nle Tavern, Nehalcm. Or. Select Tsur Seaside Home Now at Kecanlcum Inn. Seaside. Oregon. dl m 1 T" "1 The only family hotel overlooking ocean. L-flrrWriffhr KJlT'lr Beautiful grounds, sun parlors and roof Uttlgllt M. U1I garden. Dining room in charge of trained b.m. O'eliiian and staff of especially selected seaside, Oregon. - u. A. C. students, f early 200 lots to choose from. Lots on Mies Emily Damann. Prop.. t"rdw''S- ."cln ocenv. Lo' I" Spruce Seaside. Oregon. Grovo and lota facing Neranicum river. Wh,rerSB - PACIFIC VIEW HOTEL Furnished rooms and tents for house Phone your want ads to The Orego- keeping. Facing- the ocean. Address nlan. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95. I. P, HARKEgCHftP, Prep. Sfulde. Or. MOUNTAIN RESORTS. s, ... t: WU I U".3 IMULO mi QUESTION 0FY0UR SUMMER TRIP IS ANSWERED 77 S3 Heavy Rain Prevents Blazes Spread ing Truck Hauling Wood Struck by Bolt, Driver Dazed. ALB AICI", Or.. July 19. (Special.) Complete reports show that during the thunder etorm In the mountains Friday nig'ht lightning' Btarted, 1 fires in the Santiam national forest and two others which were observed by lookouts in the forest. C. C. Hall supervisor of the Santiam forest, who returned to headquarters yesterday from the Detroit district, says h has received reports showing that all of the fires within the boundarie of the forest are now out or under control. One of the fires outside the forest, which was observed by the Santiam lookouts, is in the Oregon-national forest near Olalla Butte, in Marlon county, about seven or eight miles north of Mount Jefferson. This fire Is burning yet and appears to be a big one. The other fire started In timber on patented land west of the forest boundary on Thomas creek, northeast of Scio. It went out. Rain fell during the storm and made the forest damp in most sec tions and because of this fact 13 of the 15 tires the lightning started in the Santiam forest went out without getting a good start. The two fires which required the active attention of fire-fighting crews were, respect ively, on Tumble creek, about three on four miles from Eetroit. and on Canyon 'creek, about three miles east of Cascadia. this latter fire being In eectiom 4, township 14 south, range S east. The former fire has been put out and the latter" is reported under control. This latter fire Is the only one of the 15 from which there is any danger, ana it is Deiievea to be under complete control. Of the 15 fires started in the San tiam forest ten were in the northern ' .r Detroit, district, and five were in the southern, or Cascadia, district. Truck Hit, Burns Up. LEBANON". Or.. July 19. (Special.) During the thunder storm Friday evening a big three-and-a-half-ton truck of Edward Dickenson, who was MINERS HOLD SESSION i Scale Committee to Meet With Coal Operators. SEATTLK, Wash., July 19. Wash ington state district No. 10, United Mine Workers of America, held an executive session at the labor temple here today, at which reports were made by officers of the district deal ing with the negotiations with oper ators held recently in regard to a new scale of wages. A scale committee is to be selected. it was announced, which is to repre sent the district at conferences with the .operators. A recess was taken until the newly appointed wage scale committee is ready to report. District officers expect to meet with operators next Monday, when the new scale will be submitted to them. Senator Pbelan. Publication la Feared, He admitted, however, that George omnia aia not Know it was a decoy. "I did not tell him what it was be cause I was afraid he would tell some of his Japanese friends, then . it would get into the Japanese newesa pers and immediately be republished in American papers," he said. Having failed in this attempt, he said, he saw to it that his steno graphic notes were thrown into the waste basket In his office and carried out by the janitor. Senator Phelan rerused to state In his testimony how he came in possession of the letters. "Do you remember what the jani tor looked like or whether the same Janitor Is still on duty in that build ing?" asked Representative Vaile. "No. I did not notice him," replied Kawakami. "Do you mean to tell me that al though attempting to practice a de coy system you paid no attention to the janitor?" persisted Mr. Vaile. Kawakami declared that he was not Interested in the janitor. xnats all for me." shniiteri ir Vaile, slamming Kawakami's letter to tne committee on the table. PIONEER VISITS OLD TRAIL Ezra Meeker to Return Later for Piece of Tree. TACOMA, Wash.. July 19. (Spe cial.) After 66 years, Ezra Meeker has again traversed the Naches pass. He arrived in Tacoma today from Yukima after a four-day trip most or which was made on horseback. The last lap was made by motor car. The trip through the Naches was very difficult, Mr. Meeker said. He went over the trail that pioneers did years ago on their way to the Puyallup val ley. He identified seecral places where the early travelers had taken their wagons apart to get them over steep grades and "hairpin turns. Mr. Meeker will return to the pass later in the season to get a piece of the tree which the original party, of which he was a member, used as snubber to lower their wagons over a cliff. He is now 90 years old. VISIT The Island of 1,000 Miles of Wonderland TOlffl The Land of Mhe Cowichan andSonqh.ee REACHED l THROUGH DIA B rOK DESCRIPTIVE LITERATURE AffLY TO COMMISSIONER VICTORIA & ISLAND DEVELOPMENTASSH a VICTORIA - BfffTIjfi COLUMBIA . Everyone Goes to rHETazGlcDOod CJ VcONFECTIONIJOf & RESTAURANT The best of every thing to eat, pre pared in the yray you like best. The Hazelwood will welcome you Portland- Leave BOUTLEDGB SEED FLORAL CO.. 143 SECOND ST phones Main 172. A -3811. for Arrah Wannah. Welches. Tsw- oeys. Government Camp and Rhododendron. Owned and operated by lrvlnjrtOD Oarage A Anto Co., Inc. J. L. E. Snead. Pres. Msr. Phone E. 133. E. 14th and Broadway Make reert atiooe in advance." in BAND WILL PLAY TONIGHT Ftogramme Arranged by Conduc tor Has Seven Numbers. The Portland municipal (Royal Ro- sarian) band. Joel B. Ettinger, con ductor, will play the following pro gramme at Mount Tabor park to night: -. 1. Overture Orpheus.' Offenbach. i. Selection Martha, Flotow. 3. Suite Atlantis the Lost Continent, Safranek. 1. Nocturne and Morning Hymn ot Praive. 2. A Court Function. 3. Love of Prince for Anna. , 4. Destruction of Atlantis. 4. Selection Maytime, Romberg;. 6. Medley (Remick) Popular Sonss, Lam do. 6. Wedding of the Rose -Intermezzo, Jesuell. Medley The Sunny South, Lampe. Star Spangled Banner. 7. Prosscr Gets Gasoline. PROSSER. Wash., July 19. (Spe clal.) Prosser's gasoline famine was broken Friday by the arrival of an SOOO-gallon tank shipped direct from the Wyoming oil fields. This supply was obtained from independent sources and was all gone within 24 hours. Owing to heavier-cost of ship ment and handling It was sold at 40 cents a gallon. , :anada speeds up coal Plans to Rush Fuel to Central Sec tions Discussed. WASHINGTON, July 19. Plans to speed up movement of coal to cen tral Canada were discussed today by r-. a. jarveu ana s. j. McLean, mem bers of the Canadian railway board. at conferences with the interstate commerce commission and Daniel Willard, chairman of the advisory commission of the Association of Rail way Executives Before leaving for Ottawa the Ca nadian commissioners announced they would meet later with Canadian rail road officials to consider priority of movement for coal and increasing of car mileage. Kalama Candidates Out. KALAMA. Wash., Jifly 19. (Spe cial.) Friday was the opening day for candidates for nominations to file. Only seven have filed, and these are as follows: R. A. Davla for county auditor, L. P. Brown for treasurer, W. M. McCoy for assessor, Hite Iroui for clerk, W. G. Johnson for coroner, J. W. Hoggatt for sheriff and C. C. Rulofson for representative. AH of these are republicans and, with the exception of the latter, all are pres ent incumbents. MILL CUTS WORKING TIME Springfield Plant to Run but Four Days Each AYeek. EUGENE, Or., July 19. (Special.') The Springfield mill of the Booth Kelly Lumber company, beginning next Friday, will operate only four days in the week until the car situa tion improves. Either one of three steps contem plated had to be taken. One was to close down the mill entirely, another to 'lay off the night force, and the third was to cut down the working week from six to four days. The short-week plan was chosen in jus tlce to the members of the night force. Czecho-SIovaks to Go Honie. WASHINGTON, July 19. The 3400 Czecho-Slovak troops recently taken into Norfolk from Siberia on the dis abled transport Mount Vernon, will leave for their country Friday on the transport America. Read The Ore'gonian classified ads.. ROBINS DO BIG DAMAGE Investigation to Be Made of Loss to Cherry Crop. Through the efforts of -the state game commission, an exhaustive study will be made of the damage done to cherry crops in Oregon by robins. Ray C. Steele of the bureau of biolog ical survey of Oregon and Washington will conduct the investigation under Ranch Sold for $(40,378. WALLA WALLA. Wash., July 19. (Special.) Mrs. Dora Brewer yester day sold her 520-acre ranch on Rus sell creek to Pat Hughes for $140,378, or $270 an acre. This is said to be a record price for wheat land In this valley but the ranch is in the foot hills district and is considered to be among the most desirable wheat tracts in the valley. It is well im proved. 2 500 Acres Yield Seed Wheat. THE DALLES. Or.. July 19. (Spe cial.) There will be 2000 to 2500 acres of certified pure seed wheat in the north end of Wasco county alone, ac cording to Professor G. R. Hyslop of tne Oregon Agricultural college ana County Aent Jackman. who returned today from an inspection tour of the grain fields. WhenFolks Quit Coffee because of cost to health or purse, they naturally drink , Instant "There's a Reason JUST THE HOTEL FOR YOU" COUHTESY, comfort, homelike atmosphere at moderate prices whether for the day, week or month. Absolutely flrepretoC Centrstlly located. CuBTralent to all carlloea aad point of Interest. Hcflned and substantial f r- Eheerful and lnvltlna . GLENN B. HITE, MGR. WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH Portland. Orcgos. 388 Washington 127 Broadway A aloderately-Prlced Hotel ot Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD Eul Morrison St. and East Slxtn. 1.23 Per Day. Per Week fp. Kodak Films developed Free RHODODENDRON INN, ML HOOD Ore iron most beautiful mountain resort on iprzajr river, in evergreen forest, near ta of Alt. Hood. Real meals, well cooked and well served, large wlmmlnir pool, dancing hall, saddle horea. croquet, fish ing. Bates $4 per day. $21 to $25 per week. For auto stage call East 135 or Main 172. MRS. KM 1 1. FRANZETT1. Prop. Kbododendroa. Orecon. Beautiful Battle Ground. Lake Wash. Take Tacolt road out of Vancouver. Cftmp to the mountains. AimiHfsion 10c. For Reservations and Tickets Rainier National Park Call on or write our Special Representative. Dorxey B. Smith. lscr. fournal Travel Bureau, ISO Br'dway Phone Mar. 1979. Portland. Or. 3 CuniluultiO !odk line mottl Invit ing to men and women of retined la.tes Hend for lllufttrmtrd bookirl MRS. C. W. J. KtX KtKS. Wliit Knlmnn. Wah 1'hone 7KVI The New St. Martins Mineral Springs Hotel Columbia niver'a Beat Reaort Hot Mineral Baths Very beneficial for rheumatism and blood disorders. Auto meets all trains at Carson. Washington. TRAVELERS' GflDE. NOTICE TO CAMPERS Dally truck service from Portland to Arra Wauna, Welches and Rhodo dendron. Leave all trunks or sjoods of any kind at Front and Morrison. Portlaad Fruit Co.. 153 Front street. TRAVELERS' GCTDE. Astoria Route S. S. "ASTORIAN" Z:S P. M. DAILY (Except ThuTs.J FARB J1.65. including; tax. Taylor St. Dock. Phones Mala S0C5. Sll-4. Astoria and Way Points , STR. GEORGIAN A Round trip daily (except Friday lenvea Portland 7:10 A. M.. Aldor-stre.t doc::; Leave Astoria 2 P. M.. Flavel dock. Kin SI. 65 each way. Special a la carte dininff service. Direct connection for south beaches. Night boat daily, 8 P. M., dally except Sunflay. Th. Harkln Transporta tion Co.- Main H-2. 541-22. AUSTRALIA Honolulu. Bans. Mew Zealand. ' The slatistl lmaens;e etesmen " R. M. 8. -MAG AHA" K. M. S. M AKVKA f.000 Tana Tons MU1 from Taneoaver. J3. C For fares and sallinr apply Can.Pae. RaD sray, AS X bird tot., Portland, or CansMliaa tVoMralaaian itoral Mall Line. 40 axyiauMU St. Vancouver. Is. & PERXAUauCOBAMtA. RIO DC JANEIRO. SANTOS. HONTTVIOCO BUCNOS AYRES. LAM PORT HOLT LI N E FrMnient sajlinc from NewTork by modern, fast Apply Compsny'soAce.42Broadwsy.N.Y. 180 Broadway. tii t Mill Union Pacific System Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Co. Steamer Service to Astoria and North Beach "Harvest Queen" "Hassalo" 8io From Portland. AInsworth Dock. 8:00 P. M. Mondays, Weds- Fridays. P. M. Tuesdays. Thursdays. :00 P. M.. Sats. From Astoria. O.-W. R. & N. Dock. 7:00 P. M. Sun3.. Tues.. Thurs. 7:00 P.M. Mons.. Weds.. Fridays. Steamers touch at Astoria next morning, then proceed to Megler. Steamer from Portland every day except Sunday; from Astoria every day except Saturday. Direct connections at Astoria to and from North Beach. EXCURSION FARES . $4.50 Week-Ends $5.50 Season for Round Trip to any North Beach point. Tickets and Reservations, Bdy. 268, or Consolidated Ticket Office, Third and Washington Streets Main 3530. Receiving or Delivering Freight, Call Bdwy. 172 Columbia Pacific Shipping Company -OBTfl CHLNA LXNK-- Direct servic without transhipment PORTLAND to Kobe. Yokohama, Sjnf haU Tstnrtau. Taku Bar and Dairen S. 8. MWet Ket" 8. 8. Wet Nintri" H. 8 ,"Wt4 Nomenttrn' Lat July Ioad.nc Earl. Aug. Loading 1 Lat Auk. Loadin.f Th Love-named vessels arc now Deinf Looked. For further Information regarding paoe, raies. etx, apply Traffic Department Board of Trade Building Porllwod, Oregon SanFrancisco S. S. ROSE CITY DEPARTS 10 A. M. Wednesday, July 21 FROM AIXSWORTH DOCK. Fare Inclndra Berth and Meals. CITY TIUKKT OKFICE SD AND WASH. PHOKE MAIN S530. FREIOHT OFFICE, AINSWORTH DOCK. PHONE BDWY. S68. THE SAN FRAKCISCO A PORT LAND S. S. COMPANY. inlllNuL 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 Woor . Trunks and Bags Shoes and Oxfords - CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS Pft Main7070-PhoneYour Want Ads toThe Oregonian-A6095