THE MORNING OREGONIAX, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1920
11.
COAST ELECTRICAL
EXPERTS IN SESSION
Gathering Marks Centennial
of Harnessing of Energy.
SEVERAL PAPERS READ
Technical Phase of Profession Are
Considered by Engineers Who
Are Here for Four Days.
Grays Harbor couty candidates who
have filed to .date, at Montesano. in
the order in which they filed:
Robert A. Wiley, Aberdeen, for treasurer.
Frank L. Thurber, Hoquiam, tor com
mlssloner, third district.
Olive France Dunning, Montesano, for
treasurer.
O. M. Nelson, Montesano, for prosecuting
attorney.
Klmer L. Gibson, Montesano, for sheriff.
Frank Gleen, Satsop, for commissioner,
first district.
William E. Campbell, Hoquiam, for
Judge of superior court.
Charles W. Duffin, Aberdeen, for county
clerk.
Ethel Baker, Montesano. for county
auditor.
Harold E. Jones, Montesano, for treas
urer. W. E. Johnson, Satsop, for commissioner,
first district.
Austin M. Wade, Aberdeen, for prosecut
ing attorney.
Will Dineen, Hoquiam, for commissioner,
third district.
Bessie f Daws, Hoquiam, for county
clerk.
Oliver K. Austin, Aberdeen, for coroner.
Geneva A. Johnson, Montesano, fot
superintendent of schools.
Peculiarly appropriate was the date
selected for the opening of the Pa
cific coast convention of the American
Institute of Electrical Engineers in
Portland yesterday, for' it was th-j
centennial anniversary of the harness
ing of electrical energy by man,
pointed out the speaker of the day,
lr. C. E. Magnusson, professor of
electrical engineering at the Univer
sity of Washington.
On July 21, 1820 the first mag
netic lines of force were discovered
so they could be used in a practical
way," said Dr. Magnusson in his re
view of the development of human
control of electrical energy. "During
these 100 years following, the vision
of the most prophetic relative to the
utilization of electric energy for light
or power has been fulfilled a thousand-fold."
Different angles of this
development were touched on in the
course of the interesting address.
125 Delegntee Attend.
Delegates numbering 125 from all
parts of the United States and Can
ada have arrived in Portland for the
four-day session, which was opened
in the ball room of the Multnomah
hotel by an address of welcome from
Mayor Baker. E. V. Whitney, acting
president of the local association, re
sponded and introduced Dr. Magnus-eon.
Technical problems In the use of
suspension insulators of various types
were presented in three papers read
before the convention.
The first paper entitled "Design and
Application of Suspension Insulators"
was written and read by W. D. A.
Feaslee. of Huntington, W. Va., con
sulting engineer of the Jef fry-Dewitt
Insulator company. The paper was a
discussion of the factors entering
into the design and the operating be
havior of suspension insulators and
the problems to be solved to overcome
the objectionable features shown by
experience to affect seriously the
operation of the insulators in service
According to Mr. Peaslee Insulators
successfully passing the factory tests
deteriorate in service at rates vary
ing up to 20 per cent a year.
Technical Phases Discussed.
Following the address by Mr. Peas
lee, Professor Harris J. Ryan read a
paper on "Unit Voltage Duties in
Long Suspension Insulators." This
paper was written by himself and Dr
Henry H. Henline, both of Leland
Stanford Jr. university. The conclu
sions reached were that suspension
insulator units in common use can be
satisfactorily employed for the make
up of Insulators for 250-kilovolt lines
and that the Increase in the number
of strings in the suspension insulator
will permit the use of a limited in
crease in line voltage. Static shields
according to the authors, in requisite
forms will lower maximum unit volt
age so as to permit the' satisfactory
insulation of lines for the use of vol
tages far above 150 kllovolts.
K. W.- Peck, consulting engineer of
the General Electric company of
Pittsfield, Mass., -read a paper on
"Electrical Characteristics of the
Suspension Iusulator of Higher Volt
age." Following the reading of this
paper there was a general discussion.
Delegates Take Scenic Hide.
After the session yesterday the vis
itors were taken for a drive over the
scenic boulevards of the city.
The convention will open today
with a paper on Railway Electrifica
tlon. by R. Beouwkes, electrical .en
gineer of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul railway, and this will be
followed by "Bridge Methods for Al
ternating Current Measurements," by
D. 1. Cone of the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph company.
In the afternoon Darrah Corbet of
Charles C. Moore & company will give
a paper on ".Sawmill Refuse, Fuel Oil
and Pulverized Coal." A general dis
cussion on all three papers of the day
will follow and the 'evening session
will be devoted to a discussion of in
stitute welfare.
WOMAN'S PLEA ODD ONE
MASH FOR RABBITS, SATS
LEGED MOOXSHIXER.
Ali-
Accused Also Asserts Raisin-Corn
Steal Concoction Was Used
in Making Soap.
That she was using raisin and corn
meal mash as food for her baby rab
bits and the surplus mash in the man
ufacture of home-made soap was the
novel plea of . Mrs. R. E. Jones, who,
with her husband and George B. Lon
don, was defendant in a federal court
prosecution yesterday, charged with
moonshining on their farm near Prine
ville.
The case went to the Jury shortly
after 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
If a verdict is reached it will be
sealed and reported this morning to
Judge Wolverton, who presided at the
trial.
In anticipation of the plea that
Mrs. Jones was making soap. Assist
ant United States Attorney Reames
who presecuted the trio, read a few
reference books on soapmaking and
during his cross-examination of the
woman got her so confused that at
times she declined to answer his
questions. Analysis of the mash In
court showed there was no lye or fats
or other substances commonly used in
the making of soap.
The defense of London was that he
had purchased the whiskey found in
his possession from one of the ar
resting officers.
The still taken at the Jones home
stead was made of tin and the class of
liquor alleged to have been turned out
by it was branded by prohibition ofTi
cers as a dangerous beverage. Even
the attorney for the defense warned
the jurors against sampling It.
HOMES' CLOSED TO 3
BABES TO BE PROBED
Welfare Board Will Sift Hu
mane Society Charge.
NURSERIES DEFEND ACTION
Institutions Reply They Were
Crowded, Disease Was Prevalent,
examination Was Accessary.
Philomath college from 1889 to 1892.
He was pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Eugene from 1892 to 1899
and of Calvary Presbyterian church
in Portland from 1899 to 1905. For
the past 15 years he has been pastor
of the Presbyterian church at As
toria. During his 30 years' residence
in Oregon Mr. Gilbert has been con
nected with the Oregon national guard
for 25 years in the capacity of chap
lain and is widely known throughout
the state.
His service with the guard started
June 26. 1895, when he became 'cap
tain and chaplain for the 2d Oregon
infantry, which place he retained un
til May 6, 1898. rThe day following he
was made captain and chaplain of the
2d Oregon, United States volunteer
infantry, going to the Philippine is
lands, where he served 16 months dur
ing the Spanish-American war and
Philippine insurrection.
On March 25, 1917, he was again
mustered into federal service. In Au
gust, 1918, he became senior chaplain
of the 41st division, A. E. F., in
France, where he remained until
April 17, 1919. He received the croix
de guerre from the French govern
ment August 23, 1919.
TBS
leifPSISl Jiilii miii J&i mK iirm-il&xiirm ill jy
TRUTH IN 'ADS' SUCCEEDS
ROLLIX C. AYKES ADDRESSES
CLUB AT LCXCHEOX.
PLANKED TRESTLE URGED
Passage From Oregrou to Washing
ion Would Aid Both States.
THE DALLES. Or., July 21. (Spe
clal.) Efforts to have the Falls
bridge railrond trestle across the Co
lumbia river here planked so as to
make it available to vehicles wish
ing to go from Oregon to Washington
will be made by a joint commission
from the local chamber of commerce
and Klickitat county, Washington.
Ladrew Barnuni. prominent banker
here, was selected by the chamber as
chairman of a committee of business
men to take tho matter up with
similar committee from Klickitat
county, Washington, headed by N
B. Brooks of (.Joldendale, in order to
get the bridge ready for traffic at an
early date.
There is great demand for a way to
cross the Columbia river here withou
resortinsr to the use of a ferry, and
it is felt that making Falls bridge
Hvailable tor traffic will materlallj
aid both asco and Klickitat coun
tics.
Tribute I Paid Newspapers That
Protect Public From Fraudu
lent Advertisers.
"Tou have heard about the truth-ln-advertislng
movement. At first
blush it might be thought that this is
moral question. As a matter of fact
it is a monetary question. In these
days when there is a plethora of
emedial legislation and unpopular
reforms it might be well at the out
set to state that the truth-in-adver
tising crusade being carried on by
the better business bureaus and the
national vigilance committee of the
Associated Advertising Clubs is not a
fanciful fad. It is merely an applica
tion of plain, common business sense,
with a clear cash-drawing ring to it.
And that Is why It is succeeding."
Thus spoke Rollin C. Ayres, adver
tising director of the Zellerbach Paper
company of San Francisco, at the
Portland Ad club luncheon yesterday
at the Benson hotel.
'The modern interpretation of ad
vertising is a message announcing a
service to be rendered," continued the
speaker. "It is not what you buy, but
what yoi get out of an article, or a
service which you pay for, that
counts. The buyer must be brought
to a point of believing that the mer
chandise or service advertised will be
eciual to. or exceed the value of his
money. If advertising is untruthful
fraudulent or misleading, it violates
this principle."
Mr. Ayres paid a triDute to news
paper publishers generally ior ineir
efforts in protecting the reading pub
lie from dishonest advertisers.
Arthirr Booth, sales manager of the
l'hez company of Salem, spoke on
Warm Feet in Advertising."
The child welfare commission will
conduct at once an Investigation Into
the reasons for the refusal of three
Portland baby homes last Thursday
to admit the two Romanski children,
who had been taken from their
"farmed-out home" by the Humane
society. This was decided at a meet
ing of the commission yesterday aft
ernoon. The Albertina Kerr nursery home,
the Waverley baby home and. the
Children's home were the institutions
cited by Mrs. F. W. Swanton of the
humane society as the ones which
refused to take in the children, who
were dirty, hungry and badly bruised.
The officers of the institutions
when Interviewed by The Oregonian
Sunday stated that overcrowding of
the institutions, the prevalence of
mumps ine one of the homes, and the
necessity for a doctor's examination
in one of the others had prevented
the taking In of the children at once.
oboly Wants Waifs.
At the Albertina Kerr nursery
home Mrs. Swanton was instructed
to call W. G. MacLaren, general su
perintendent, and when Mrs. Swan
ton turned to him, he placed the chil
dren in the Louiise home.
A letter will be addressed to all of
the 29 institutions which come, under
the supervision of the child welfare
commission, expressing the desire of
the board for co-operation In bring
ing about immediate improvements.
A systematic plan has been made to
visit all of the Institutions in Port
land and vicinity at the earliest pos
sible date, so that the new commis
sion may become acquainted, with the
work and aid in remedying conditions
which need changing. All of the
members of the board will visit some
of the institutions and not less than
two members will inspect the others.
Dr. Franklin S. Thomas, head of the
Portland school of social work, will
continue as chairman of the commis
sion until he leaves Portland July
31 to accept a position as head of
a New York orphanage.
ext Sleeting Not Set.
The date of the next meeting of
the commission has not been de
cided. The new members appointed
by the governor are: W. D. Wheel
wright, Mrs. H. L. Corbett and Mrs.
E. C. Giltner. Dr. Robert G. Hall,
who was named by the State Medical
association, will be the only old mem
ber of the board.
Dr. Thomas' successor has not yet
been named by President P. L.
Campbell of the University of Ore
gon. Dr. Thomas has presented his
resignation to the commission, but
it has not been acted' upon.
GITY EMPLOYES GET RISE
SEATTLE SALARY INCREASES
EFFECTIVE XEXT YEAR.
$5 to $25 a Month Additional Pay
Voted by Council Police and
Firemen Included.
SEATTLE. Wash., July 21. (Spe
cial.) Salary increases ranging from
5 to $25 a month will be given to
approximately 2300 civil service em
ployes of the city next year.
This was determined when the city
councilmen began preparation of the
1921 budget. A resolution was adopt
ed declaring that each employe In the
classified service should be advanced
one step In the graduated schedule
fixed by the council two years ago.
The increase applies to clerks,
bookkeepers, engineers, skilled me
chanics and minor officials in all city
departments. It also Includes police
men and firsmen.
Opposition by the taxpayers to the
salary increases adopted yesterday
eftetr.oon by the city council devel
oped at the public hearing this morning.
The protests against this plan were
raised chiefly by a delegation of tax
payers representing the building own
ers' and managers association, con
sisting of Charles F. Flishe, Charles
Brown. Isaac Cooper, C. E. Horton.
W. D. Gossart and .1. F. Curran, who
appeared before the budget committee
inquiring whether the action of the
counell was final.
Mr. Clise pointed out that under the
new schedule, clerk stenographers in
the employ of the city will be receiv
ing n some instances a salary of $153
a month, which he said was in excess
'of the salary usually paid stenogra
phers by business establishments.
CLOTHIERS SELECT HEAD
Seattle Men Fill All Positions
Organization.
TACOMA. Wash., July ,21. O. C
Graves of Seattle was elected presi
oent ior tne ensuing year and Spo
kane selected for the 1921 conven
tlon city by the first annual conven
tlon of the Washington Retail Cloth
lers' association, adjourned Tuesday
following a two days' meeting here.
All officers and members of th
board of directors submitted by th
nominations committee were unan
mously elected, and H. R. King of
Seattle was elected national director
by a rising vote.
The officers for the' ensuing year
are O. C. Graves, president: S. L.
Gradwold. Seattle, vice-president: E.
H. Blythe, Seattle, second vice
president; Joseph Tepley, Seattle, sec
retary, and O. Manheimer, Seattle,
treasurer.
BARBERS' PROTEST HEAHD
WAGE " ADJUSTMENT HELD
RUINOUS TO EMPLOYERS.
Straight Allowance of CO Per Cent
of All Money Taken, in Excess
of $40 Desired.
DRIVER HELD NEGLIGENT
Trnck Operator Blamed for ColliS'
ion at Salem.
SALEM, Or., July 21. (Special.)
At an official investigation held here
Tuesday C. L. Chandler, who was
seriously injured Sunday when the
southbound Coos Bay limited train
ran down a truck he was driving
near the state fijr grounds, was held
responsible for the accident. Mr,
Chandler, who was taken to a hos
pltal following the accident, is re
covering. The truck belonged to the
state highway commission and was
wrecked.
It was shown at the hearing that
Chandler had an unobstructed view o
the approaching train and should
have stopped his car before reaching
the crossing.
FACULTY MEMBER NAMED
Dr. George Keiiec iiven Place on
Child, Welfare Commission.
SALEM, Or., July 21.--(Special.)
P. L. Campbell, president of the Unl
versity of Oregon, advised Governor
Olcott today that he had appointed
Dr. George Rebec as a member of th
child welfare commission to succee
Professor J. Franklin Thomas, wh
recently resigned from the faculty
the .university and the commission to
accept a position in New iork.
Under the law one member is to b
named from the faculty of the Uni
versity of Oregon by the president o
the university. Dr. Rebec is director
of the Portland center of the univer
sity extension division.
COUNTY CANDIDATES FILE
Grays Harbor List to Date Reported
at Montesano.
HOQUIAM, Wash., July 21. (Spe
cial.) FoUowine is a complete list of
Election Officials' Pay Raised,
MARSHFIELD, Or., July 21. (Spe
cial.) Curry county has named i4
day as pay hereafter for judges and
clerks of election. In Coos county
at the recent primary, the judges an
clerks worked 13 hours and received
for that time, $3. It -had been cus
ternary to allow half a day for time
over eight hours, but all bills tor
extra time this :ear were ignored by
the county court. As a consequence
the fall election will have few of
those who have served in the past
unless the pay is raised.
MARINE UPSETS TOWN
Auto Siren Sounds Like Fire Call,
Crowd Gathers, Marine Talks.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. July 21. (Spe
cial.) When R. A. Wilson, marathon
runner en route from Seattle to New
York city, arrived here today trailed
by an automobile carrying a United
States marine corps recruiting party
a siren carried by the machine pro
duced a warning note similar to that
used for local fire alarms.
As Wilson halted at a business
treet intersection a crowd soon
formed around him. and the accom
panying automobile. Business men.
seeing the crowd, believed a fire was
in progress. Confusion was -complete
while members of the volunteer de
partment endeavored to locate the
blaze.
Wilson took advantage of the
crowd to extol the virtues of marine
corps enlistment.
With the declaration that the
award made recently - by the state
conciliation board In settlement of
the controversy between the employ
ing and journeymen barbers would
spell financial ruin to employers, S.
H. Howard, president of the master
barbers' association, yesterday plead
ed with the board for a new adjust
ment more equitable to all concerned.
Mr. Howard was chief spokesman
for the employing barbers in the pre
sentation of additional evidence be-
f-fore the board. The case came up on
rehearing granted at the request
of the employing barbers, and after
testimony had been taken from both
employers and employes, the case
again was taken under advisement.
In the original award the concilia
tion board fixed a minimum wage of
J28 a week with- 60 per cent of all
money over $40 to go to the barbers
The former minimum wage was $20
weekly with a 60 per cent bonus
over $30.
Master barbers yesterday asked that
the award be reduced to a straight
basis of payment to the barbers of
60 per cent of all money taken In by
the baruers over $40, plus an add
tlonal $2 a week. No new evidence
touchirg increased costs was pre
sented.
Members of the conciliation board
are W. F. Woodward, chairman. Otto
J. Hartwig and J. K. Flynn.
PASTOR BECOMES REGENT
REV.
W. B. GILBERT SOW
UNIVERSITY BOARD.
ON"
Well-Known Astoria Churchman
Appointed by Governor to Suc
ceed W. K. Newell.
SALEM, Or., July 21. (Special.)
Rev. William B. Gilbert of Astoria to
day was appointed by Governor Olcott
as a member of the board of regents
of the university of Oregon to sue
cned W. K. Newell of Portland, who
resigned. .
Mr. Newell tendered his resignation
as a member of the board following
his election to the position of director
of properties and grounds at the unl
versity.
Rev. Mr. Gilbert was president of
Saxophones
Martin
n
Travel Mountain, River, Lake and Beach Resorts
HOTELS.
TR-WRI-EKS' GUIDE.
t MM
Till
EMPRESS
MM
VICTORIA, B.
A charming climax to your western trip. Then
fully east through Canada. East meets West in
of roses at The Beautiful Empress a perfect
' Pacific Hotel with all the charm of a great country place in
Southern England or Northern France. Motoring on
Malahat Drive and through 1000 miles of wonderland.
Golf, tennis, fishing, music, dancing. September is glorious.
For reservations: CANADIAN PACIFIC HOTELS
E. E. Perm, 55 Third St.
s
PORTLAND It
A k
J-jswJfe & MrAMJl j,
Vacation Time
AT
Seashore and Mountain Resorts
Summer Excursion Fares
THE QUESTION
OF YOUR SUMMER TRIP
IS ANSWERED
i
VISIT
The Island .
of 1,000
Miles of
Wonderland
Read The Oreeronian classified ads.
T0UK
The Land
of
Cowichan
ndSonqhee
THROUGH
C
ron DDCRitrnt literature affix to
COMMISSIONER
VICTORIA & ISLAND DEVELOPMENT itUiV
VICTORIA - BRITISH COLUMBIA.
REACHED
ria,;
Everyone
Goes to
TlazelcDOod
. QJ VCON FECnONlJu ft 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
Martin Band in
struments are of
superior worth.
Ask any musi
cian of reputa
' tion and he
will tell you
that the "Old"
Martin line is
first class.
The Martin Line
. Is Complete
Cornets, Trumpets,
Saxophones and
everything for the
modern Band.
MELODY "C"
SAXOPHONE
A Moderatelr-frte4 Hotel of Merit
HOTEL CLIFFORD
Eaat Morrison St. and East Sixth.
l.Sa Per Dir. S Per Week Us.
MOrXTAW RKKORTS.
fliFJoffisoaPiAKoC
149 Sixth, Bet. Alder and Morrison
11 i ttv-ii I n i i n ii i
UlT, ROUTLEDGH SEED FLORAL
CO.. 143 SECOND ST.. phones Main 17
A-3S11. for Arrsh Wsnnah, Welches, Taw
neys. Government Camp and Rhododendron,
Owned and operated by Irrlnirten tiaras
Auto Co- Inc. J. L. S. Snead. Pres.
Mtr. Phone E. 135. E. 14th and Broadway.
"Make reservations tn advance. "
NOTICE TO
CAMPERS
Dally truck service from Portland
to Arra Wauna, Welches and Rhodo
dendron. Leave all trunks or (roods
of any kind at Front and Morrison.
Portland Fruit Co., lot Front street.
iPllililP
ligiiiiiil
TO
Tillamook County Beaches
A delijrhtfu'l trip across the Coast Mountains. Double dally
train service from Tortland. These beaches include Rocka
way and ilaribaldi beach resorts, Xeah-kah-nie, Manzanita
and Bay Ocean. -
Newport (On Yaquina Bay and the Pacific Ocean)
A charming place for the family,
torium. Salt water baths. Many
I.arKe and modern nata
forms of amusement.
Crater Lake (One of the world's natural wonders)
Eighty-five miles from Medford. 6177 feet above sea level.
A sky-line boulevard of So miles encircles the rim of the
lake.
Other Resorts
Detroit (Rreitenbush Hot Springs. ML Jefferson country)
McCredie Hot Springs.
Josephine County Caves (Oregon's Marble Halls)
Shasta Mountain Resorts.
"Oregon Outdoors" Booklet
Contains particulars of the different outing places, excur
sion fares, hotels and camp rates.
For further particulars inquire of local agent
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
JOHN M. SCOTT,
tlrncral Inen;er Agent.
cpiros
OJto
r EUROPE
1
1 FROM MONTREAL
w July 30 Grampian. . . .Antwerp
I July 31 Sicilian Glasgow
f FROM Ql'EBKC
July 28 kr. Fr. Wilhelm
I,ivfrponl
Aug. 4 Victorian .... Liverpool
Auk. 7 Mtnneloi. . .Liverpool
A us. 11 Pretoria n . . . . (JIhskow
Auk. U Emp France . Liverpool
Aug. 13 Scoltan Havre
AROUND THE WORLD
Tonr da Lux. $1.5O0 Up
MARCH 15th TO JUNE 15th
1
V Emprwof Canada, 22.0O0 Tom
X CANADIAN PACIFIC M
V OCEAN SERVICES X
rhone Broadway !0. M
55 Third St.,
rortluncl.
AUSTRALIA
Honolulu. Bans, New Zealand.
Toe Palatial I'srooief Steumera
R.U. 8. -NIAGARA- R. M. S. -MAKL'RA"
M.OOO Tona 13,300 Toaa
Mil front TaaeoaTcr, B. O.
Far fares and aalltaira apnly Caa. rsti R
way. S Third St.. rortlaud. or Caaadiaa-
Aatralasian ttovai man uni w
fit. Vaocoi
i Deo aver. Is. C
PERNAMBuCOB'A.
RIO OEJANf'BO SANTOS.
The SEWARD Is a new. modern and
elegantly appointed hotel, possessing
one of the most beautiful corner lob
bies in the northwest. Located at
10th and Alder sts., opposlta Olds,
Wortmso A King's big department
store. In heart ot retail and theater
district. Hates 11.50 and up. Ex
cellent dining-room service. Popu
lar prices. Bus meets all trains.
W" car also runs from Union la
pot direct to Hotel SEWARD.
W, C. Culbertson, Prop.
kW 1 "JtJiir1WTIVlor.O OUENO AYRES.
tLAMPORTH0LT LINE
Fraqoant uilmri from Nmi"I un
and luxunnal ippointmi !?q T ,
Appty ..ootpi' j unite. j --
or HORSKT B. BMITU.
10 Hrmitwir, 4
Portland. Or. I J
111
rOI.CMBIA TACIFIC
MlirriNU COMPANY
'North China Line'
Direct nervlce without transshipment.
PORTLAND to Kobe. Yokohama. Shang
hai, Tsingtau. Taku Bar and Dalren.
S. S. "Went Mvaria Kurly Aug. Ixiadinc
S. S. "West Nonientun late Auc. Luailinic
S. IS. 'rt Keat" Middle tept. Lou dime
The above-named vessels are now belntr
booked. For further information regarding
space, rates, etc., apply
Traffic Department
Board of Trade Building
Portland. Oregon
Astoria Route
S. S. "ASTORIAN"
Z:J0 P. M. DAILY (Except Trmrg.)
FARE S1-6&, Including tax.
Tarlar St. Dock.
Phones Main 1065. (11-4C
Astoria and Way Points
STR. GEORGIANA
Round trip dally (except Friday) leave
Portland 7:lo A. M.. Alder-strsat doc;
leaves Atorla S P. M.. Flvel dock. Fara
S1.b. each way. Special a la carta dining
service. Dtrfct connection for aoula
beaches. Night boat daily, 8 P. M dauy
except Sunday. The Harkln Transporta
tion Co. Main H-'2. 641-22.
Knnia- Funs llFVFLfiPEQ FREE
BKACH RKSOBTS.
MOCXTAIX KKSORT9.
HOTEL SEASIDE, INC.
SEASIDE (CLATSOP BEACH), OREGON.
Oregon's Finest
AU-the-Year-Round Resort Hotel
RATES FOR ROOM WITH MEALS INCLUDED
$3.50 and up per day for one. $10.00 and np per day for two.
Special Rates by the Week.
CHARLES H. ROWLEY, Mgr.
Hotel Seaside, Seaside, Oregon.
HOTEL GULER
In the beautiful Trout Lake valley Washtnu-
ton. Good trout rienine; on trie lle. in i roui
creek or White Salmon river. By auto or
horseback, visit tne lava ana ice cav.
tioosa lake. Jnaian raceiracn. rMeamooai
lake etc. Autnmoniic roan. 10 jii. Aoamo
trr,m hnlol 12 miles.- Tennis, crequet.
swimming pool. Amusement hall with dan
cing and billiards, near hotel. 3 per day.
Slu per wees.. e iiavo cuuubu i ... j
to supply all tourists.
j k. Keynoldw, "Proprietor. Guler, Vtaah.
Bozanta Tavern
Elevation 2240 Feet.
May den Lake. Idaho.
ST Mi lea Kaot at spoksne.
Most beautiful resort tn Idaho. Sit
uated on the banks of Hayden Lake.
Golf, tennis, boalinnr. fishing. Beau
tiful drives end walks.
Address Das J. Meare, Prop.
RHODODENDRON INN, ML HOOD
Ore-con', most beautiful mountain resort on
KiKcae- river. In evergreen forest, near
bae of Alt. Hood. Real meals, well cooked
and well served, large swimming pool,
dancing hall, saddle horses, croquet, fish
ing. Rates per day. -l to S-'5 per week.
For auto stage call East 135 or Main 172.
MRS. KM It, FRANZKTTI. Pros,
Kbododendroa. Oregon.
HOTEL SEAVIEW waSSSUt
FORMERLY HACKNEY COTTAGE
Located on NORTH BEACH, universally conceded to be the finest beach in
the Pacific Northwest splendid 6urf bathing near the hotel. Excellent
table, airy and comfortable rooms.
For rates, write Hotel Seaview. Seaview, Wash.
Oregon's Finest Beach Resort
BUNGALOWS. NATATOKIUM
I' V-
TAWNEYS MOUNTAIN HOME
On the Salmon river, near Mt. Hood; Heme
cooking. pleasant surroundings. Fried
chicken on Sundsvs. An ideal placa for
your vacation. Larga individual bunga
lows for those who prefer them. Dally
auto stale. Fhonea feast lio and Alaia
172.
T. H. IAWSEI. Pros.
Welches P. P.. Oregon.
HOTEL. BATOCEAN, sightly location, overlooking bay and ocean, Euro
pean plan, J1.60 and tip par day. TENTS and BUNGALOWS in beautiful
grove of trees, well protected from wind, close to ocean and bay, ready for
housekeeping, 9.50 to $14.00 per week. Including wood, water, lights, bedding,
bed linen, towels, etc, accommodate 4 people. Mr. C. C. Nepple, mgr.. Bay
ocean, Oregon. Splendid beach, easy to get clams, crabs, rock oysters and
fish; water sports in natatorium. For reservations or circulars call Mai
5405, receivers T. B. Potter Realty Company, 825 Chamber of Commerce Bldg,
Portland, Oregon.
YOUR ADVERTISEMENT
I! THIS DEPARTMENT
V1LL INCREASE BUSINESS
MOW IS THE TIME TO START.
For Reservations and Tickets
Rainier National Park
Call on or write our
Special Representative,
Doner It. Smith, Mar,
fournal Travel Bureau, 180 Br'dway
Phone Mar. 1979. Portland. Or.
Ceaducted along lines most Invit
ing to man and women of refined
tastes. Bend for Illustrated booklet
MRS. C. W. 4. BKlKtBS.
Wbftr- Halimm. WH. 1'hftne 7kYIm
The New St. Martins
Mineral Springs Hotel
Columbia River's Beat Resell
Hot Mineral Baths
Very benefieial for rheumatism
and blood disorders. Auto meet
aul trains at Caraon, Washington.
LONG BEACH HOTEL
LOXO BEACH, WASH.
I-eeated on the world famous Long Beach.
Clams crabs, surf bathing. This hotel la
well prepared to make your stay pleasant.
Large airy rooms. ocan In view. Some
very desirable cottss for rent- Rates
ressonau;e. "or further Information ad
dress H. M. TINKER, Prop., Lone Beach. Wash.
Neah-Kah-Nie Mountain
FOR RENT
KLRMISHEO COTTAGE, IV EAR
Ol'KA.N'.
Foul bedrooms, hot and cold 'water
and bath. Lease griven for balance of
July or for season. Address
mrs. Ht:KD.
nh-Kfth-le Titfrn, Nehalem. Or.
,. .
Kcanlenm Inn. Seaside. Orrjcon.
Th only family hotel overlooking ocean.
Beautiful grounds, sun parlors and roof
garden. Dining room in charge of trained
dietitian and staff ot especially selected
O. A. C atudents.
MUi femlly Damtnn, Prop..
Seaside, Ore boh.
PACIFIC VIEW HOTEL
Furnished rooms and tents for house,
keeping;. Facing; the ocean. Address
I p. HARKI29CHOTJ, Prop.. Seaside. Or.
Phone Your Want Ads to
The Oregonian
Main 7070 . A. 6095
Manzanita Beach
A special opportunity to secure a Beach
Home. The I.ANKDA CO., Inc.. Man
zanita. Or., is ofTerinr for cah for a
period of THREtl Ull.VTHS OSL.X
10(1 lots at ;10 each
lot) lots at ( 75 each
For further detailed information and
plats adilrpss MHS. K. 11. LAN K, Maa
canlta, Oregon.
HOTEL
ROCKAWAV, ORKUO.V
The best hotel on Tillamook Beaches.
"The placa that pleases."
Also all kinds of beach cottasjes for
rent, lor reservations address
J. J. KREBS, Rockantr, Oregon.
The SHELBURNE
(KLEVEWTII SEASON)
Lonc-dlstance telephone In hoteL Two
blocks from ocean. Buy your ticket
to Shelburne station. Write for res
ervations. American plan.
T. J. HOARE, Sea View, IVaafc.
THE BEACON HOTEL
SEASIDE. OKSCO.V
Flrenroof Concreto Building-, not and cold
water, electric lights, strictly modern, clean
ana comtortaDie noma atmospnera.
J. A. SlclTIKB. Fiop.
733 Broadwajr. tteaside,. Oregon.