Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 21, 1922, Image 26

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., July 21, 1922, Page 26, Image 26

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1922)

Prev Page of 26 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 26 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text2a THE MORXIXG OREGONIAX FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1922 ROADHOUSE OWNER SI! Mil Old Homestead Inn Is Held No Dancehall. SHERIFF HURLBURT SUED Proprietor, Calling Self '.'Restau ranteur," Says Place Is Only Eating House. ware store of A. F. Courter & Co., this city, Tuesday night and car ried away tools, cutlery, a gun and ammunition to the total value of $350. Entrance was effected through the back door. The thieves bored a hole large enough to place a hand and turn the key In the lock. They entered the store, rifled the pocket knife case, extracted a saw from the front show window, and nine others from, the shelves, and picked up a new 30-30 rifle,' a good supply of ammunition, and several other tools. They then walked out the back door. leaving it wide open behind them. A. F. Courter, preprietor . of the store, said he lost the most complete stock of pocket knives he has ever carried, the thieves carrying off 150 new ones, leaving him but six in stock. i Deputy Sheriff Hooker came from Dallas to work on the case. - Both he and Mr. Courter believe the robbery to be the work of local amateurs who knew the location of articles in the store. - To restrain Sheriff Hurlburt from Interfering with the conduct of his roadhouse and to test the validity of the law passed at the special session of the legislature in 1920 regulating and licensing dance halls outside of city limits. Anthony J. Tully. pro prietor of Ola Homestead Inn, . lo cated near Rockwood on the Base Line road, filed an injunction suit In the circuit court yesterday. Tully refers to himself as a "res taurateur" who has "built up through his industry and cuisine a fairly remunerative country .eating place" which does not come within the provisions of the law relating to country dance halls. He asserts that ihis resort is not a dance hall with in the meaning of the act for it "af lords no other space for dancing than a private home." It is not kept for public dancing and he has never employed single musicians or an or chestra there, he claims. Dancing: In at Intervals. The only dancing which occurs at the tavern is by patrons at long in tervals, - declared Tully, "which (plaintiff is compelled to be indul gent in and humor or lose pat ronage." This "slight, harmless di version" was never contemplated by the framers of the act requiring licenses of dance halls, Insists the plaintiff. Tully asserted that he has been incarcerated in the county Jail for alleged violation of this law and that deputy sheriffs threaten to ruin his husiness if not restrained. He asks B temporary restraining order pre . venting the sheriff's men from in- terfering with the conduct of his TOadhouse and that the act, itself, be declared inoperative and uncon stitutional. "It is discriminatory! and a viola tion of the bill of rights," complains Tully. It is pointed out that the act Is not enforced the same in every county, that the county commission ers or county courts may at their own discretion fix the closing hours and license fees so that conditions are not uniform throughout' Oregon. Tent Case Lode Expected. A test case based on this act has been expected for some time as the result of' recent raids staged by Sheriff Hurlburt on roadhouses grouped about Portland. District Attorney Myers asserted yesterday that the case would be fought into the supreme court if necessary, but pointed out that a victory would not necessarily save the country resort proprietor who catered to the transient night-life trade of the big city. "Regardless of what happens in this case it is extremely likely that there will be a law introduced at the next legislature requiring li censes of eating houses in the coun try, by which means there is a pos sibility to strike at the root of the evil," commented the distrcit attor ney. "The dancing is but incidental In any of these resorts. Refuse the proprietor the privilege of serving his chicken dinners, if unseemly con duct iB permitted and liquor brought Into the resorts, and he must go out of business, for all these 'parties' , go to such places primarily to eat and be merry." INDIAN TO FIGHT CASE Possession of Spotted Fawn Hide Is Charged. NEWPORT, Or., July 20. (Spe cial.) Henry Carl, Indian, was ar rested Tuesday for having a spotted fawn hide in his possession. Deputy Game Wardens Russell and McDaniel made the arrest and left it to the honor of Carl to come to Nnwnnrt Wednesday. Failing to put in his ap pearance uonstable Taylor went after him and brought the game law violatorsto Newport at 10 o'clock last night. At the preliminary hear ing a plea of not guilty was made before Justice Berry. Trial was set lor July 31. It is understood that the Indian will fight the case to a- finish in tne nigner courts, claiming that an Indian has a right to hunt under 'treaty made by the government (many years ago. , Bargain Sales Sometimes Backfire Badly. Pint of "Moon" Purchased From City Has Boomerang Effect. - MOTHEB-BEATER JAILED YOUTH SENTENCED TO SIX MONTHS ON KOCKPIIiE. J. LEVITT, second-hand dealer of. 329 First street, is convinced that a bargain sale can easily be "the bunk.'" With other second hand dealers he recently purchased the police department's entire stock of empty bottles, gathered from bootleggers ana moonshiners during the past few .months. . When the various dealers divided up the bottles they discovered there were a few bottles of "white mule" which had been placed by mistake with the empties." There was great rejoicing along South First street;' Levitt's share of the liquid spoil was one full pint of "moon." Eager ly he took -it to his store and cached it away. A few hours later a couple of "cops" .came by-and grabbed him and the liquor. Now he is held as a suspected bootlegger and must stand trial for violating the liquor laws. He is wondering just what the city court can do 'when it sells him the liquor by. mistake and then "pinches" him for having it in his possession. Woman Tells Court Son Attacked Her When She Refused to. Give Him Money. . ' Because 'his aged mother would not give him money to spend on "flappers and. fcTight lights," 20-year-old Edward Winton expressed his disapproval by bea'ting her. As a result he vri'X devote the next six months Ui breaking rocks at the Kelly Butte rock pile. The' assault occurred Wednesday) at the Winton home, 347 Hall street, and the youth was arrested yester day on a complaint signed by the mother. Mrs. Winton appeared as prosecuting witness in police court, and told Judge Ekwall how her son had abused her because she refused to give him money to spend on girls and night life. " . , The mother further testified that the - youth had ; beaten his father, nearly 70 years old, on more -than one occasion .because his demands for money had to be refused. She said her son refused to work and help support himself. - "Six months "it hard labor is al most too light a penalty, for a youth of this stripe," commented Judge Ekwall in passing sentence, "but 180 days on the rock pile might be a good lesson, and that-is the judg ment of the court" . . formerly was shipped from Prairie City, but improvements in Crook county roads and more favorable shipping conditions at Prineville have , induced them to truck their wool in - this direction. Several other, clips ranging from 15,000 'to 20,000 .pounds have been -received here, : A large part of the wool mar keted here was purchased by J. -A. Stein, agent for Theo Bernstein of Portland, who is the. western repre sentative of a number of wool man ufacturers in New England. Vir tually all of the Crook county clip will be shipped to Portland for washing and baling and then go di rect to Boston. v '...', The quality of wool here has been excellent with the finer grades pre dominating and the prices received have ranged from 30 to 34 cents a pound. Present prices are from 25 to 32 cents a pound. Woman, .. Files for County Clerk. KELSO, Wash., July 20. (Special.) Mrs. Lillian Boncutter of this city has filed for th republican nomina tion as county clerk of Cowliti coun ty, being the first woman to file for office i.n this county this year. Mrs. Boncutter was a candidate for that nomination four years ago, when she polled a large vote. Logger Hurt in Fall. KELSO, Wash., July 20. (Special.) John Peterson, one of the old' painfully injured this morning-when he fell from the top of a donkey en gine, on which he and another man were fixing . the smokestack. He struck upon the donkey sled, injur ing his chest and back. He went to a hospital at Portland for treatment. Bids for Mail Carrier Asked. TILLAMOOK, Or., July 20. (Spe cial.) The postoffice department is calling for bids to carry mail be time loggers of this vicinity, was tween Tillamook and Grand Ronde. The mail carrier is to leave this city at 4:15 P. M. for Grand Ronde, and return with the mail from there af ter the arrival of the evening train at that place, with five hours run ning time. This will enable all mail accumulating in Portland during the day to reach this city early the next morning, and will be a saving in time of eight hours. For several months the chamber of commerce has endeavored to have this service established. If a contract is let, the service is to commence September 1. $45,000 SPAN TO OPEN Bridge Near . Ellensburg Will Eliminate Detour. .' ' r i ELLENSBURG, Wash., July 20. (.special.; me new $4i,uuo steel bridge being constructed over the Yakima river two miles west of Ellensburg, replacing the bridge known for 25 " years as "the upper river bridge," will be opened to traf fic next Saturday morning, accord ing to an announcement made by John Mires, Kittitas county engi neer. The new span is being built by the Union Bridge company of Portland. Completion of the structure will do away with a four-mile detour for residents of the west side of the river and to ; Ellensburg from Cle Elum on the west side. A steel bridge, a duplicate of the one just being finished, is being con structed across the Yakima two miles farther down the river. WIRE LINES TO BE ADDED Copper Will Be Strung Between Eugene and Florence. EUGENE, Or., July 20. (Special.) Two new lines of copper wire will be strung between Eugene and Flor ence by the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company this summer, ac cording to announcement of C. P. Van Hourte, district manager of the company, yesterday. Ever since the line was hunt from .Eugene to the coast over the route of the Coos Bay branch of the Southern Pacific rail way one wire has. carried all the' business between Eugene and the coast points as far as Reedsport and Gardiner. Construction work will begin August 1 and it Is expected that the job will be completed within 60 days. The estimated cost is $20,000. 1 Seaside RADIO TARIFF ; IS FILED Puget Sound Telephone Co. Tro , poses to Charge $5 Year. OLYMPIA, Wash., July 20. (Spe cial.) A proposition for making the radio broadcasting 'service of the Seattle Radio association available to all of its subscribers who desire it was made by the Puget Sound Telephone company of Everett in a tariff supplement filed with the de partment of public works today, providing that a charge of $5 per year for such service may be made. , The charge is based on the use of the telephone lines of the com pany as receiving antennas for radio, and is effective August 1. CROOK WOOL CLIP LARGE 1922 Production to Exceed 250,- 000 Pounds. PRINEVILLE, Or.. July 20. (Spe cial.) Crook county's wool clip will exceed a quarter of a million pounds when the clip of Kerns Brothers of Izee, which Is now being hauled here, is completed and the 1922 wool season comes to a close. This clip, aggregating more than 35,000 pounds, 0SB0RND CASE UP AGAN Government's Brief ,in White Slavery Trial to Be Filed Today. The government's brief In the motion of Harvey E. Osborne, con victed of white slavery, for a new trial will be filed with Judge Bean today by Allan Bynon, assistant United States attorney. Osborne was convicted of transporting Telma Gunn from Seattle to Portland in violation of the -Mann act. In their motion for a new trial the attorneys for Osborne contend that the court erred in not ordering a directed verdict ot acquittal. The defense further maintains that the indictment should have been brought under another section of the act than the one used. - Gray's Harbor CITIES Are Reached Best by the Through Sleeping Cars t , Operated Daily by the Union Pacific uregon sr Finest t? Beach PMnpt ft-- a -a HOTEL SEASIDE "AT THE BREAKERS' EDGE" SEASIDE. OREGON G.O. Madison Mgr. American' fl&XgLa SiSJK&M &&M - Plan itkz?fr3z& iwnw8rw!ssk n? nommsmmf Unexcelled Service Throughout Moderate Rates Special Weekly Rates THE ANDORA SEASIDE, OREGON. v A- homelike hotel. Meals and. rooms. Meals nerved family style All you can eat. - Home cooking. Homemade bread and pastry, steam heat. We will do our part to make your vacation enjoyable. On highway and on Necanicura river. Centrally located and near ocean. Rates $15 to $25 a week. Address Mrs. A. M. JOBSOX. Prop., Seaside. Org Ron - . MERRITT & JONES TRANSPORTATION CO. Mall Stag. Passenger and Truck Service ,.- between ,'y. Seaside and Cannon Beach. ECOLA, OREGON Tillamook Beach LAKE LYTLE HOTEL "Twixt Ocean and Lake" ' Open all year. ' ,. . : " : "Good roads, fine auto accommodations. Southern Pacific station at hoteL Largest-and most modern hotel on Tillamook Beaches. Write or phone Julia M. Parker. ' ' LAKE LYTLE HOTEL, Rocknwny, Or. , ' Rm1 Th Oresronian olaissifid ads. Leaving Portland. . . . 11 :15 P. M. Arriving-Aberdeen. "6:30 A. M. Arriving Hoquiam.. . 7:15A.M. This is the easiest and most comfortable way,, of reaching the Grays Harbor country. No delays; no time lost from busi ness; no inconvenience. The return trip is equally easy and comfortable. The ideal service for the busy business man. Telephone. L. E. OMER, City Pamt. Asnt, 701 Wells Fargo Building. BRoadway 4500. CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE, - BRoadway 5631. . Ticket Office at Union Depot, BRoadway 0802. WM. McMTJRRAY, General Passenger Agent. ' , Portland -Tillamook S tages Leave dally and Sunday 8:15 A. M., 12i30 P. M. and 3:30 P. M., from stage terminal. Park and Yamhill. Phone Main 8611. Leave Tillamook 7:30 A. M 3 P. SI. and 6 P. SI., Tillamook office. Phonebell 41W and Mutual phone. Beautiful; trip through Willamette Valley and Coaat. Range Mountain , to Pacific City Beach in pierce Arrow Stages. - PAVED DRIVEWAY OPENED Pacific University Improvement Gift of Warren Company. PACIFIC UXTVERSITr. Forest Orove, Or., July 20. Special.) Work on a paved driveway which bisects the college campus, leading to Herrick hall, making a loop there and .returning to College way, was completed yesterday by the Warren Construction company. ; ' The drive is the first pavement to be laid on the campus and repre sents a value of J50OO. It was given by . the Warren Construction com pany and is the first of a series of walks and drives whlqh will be put In under plans drawn during the campaign which was started last spring and is being re-organized by President Weir. The gift was made last summer and the work was be gun during the fall. It is bitulithic pavement 11 feet wide. . ROBBERS LOOT STORE Falls City Establishment Robbed of Hardware. FALLS CITY, Or., July 20: cial.l Robbers entered the -(Spe-hard- CANNON BEACH AT "TOLOVANA PARK? Spend your vacation here, large new tenthouses. completely fur nished, on raised substantial plat forms, are now available. For full particulars, call on or address C. L. WINGARD, 5S3 Morrison St., Portland, Or. Cannon Beach Hotel D. A. Onburn, Prop, Ecola,. Oregon. ; Why not epend your vacation at Cannon Beach the Beach of a thousand wonders. Tour interests given careful attention. We atrive to please.- Northwestern R. R. Co. of California - ' Permanent Positions For Qualified MACHINISTS, AIRBRAKE MEN, CAR REPAIRERS, CAR INSPECTORS AND BOILERMAKERS To replace men now on strike against decision of R. R. Labor Board. ' ' . - a v , , -: ' ' 'W '. ' Road operated imder protection U. S. ' Courts. , ' .' Seniority rights guaranteed. Free transportation and Free Board and Lodg ing on Premises during present emer gency. .-, . - .v.'-;. ' Apply Room 509 Oregon Bldg. . v " GARIBALDI Beach Hotel Martin Koeniff, Prop. 1 Garibaldi Oregon, ' Fine fishing, cra,bbing, clamming and boating. Nice ocean view. Good ac commodations:1 reasonable ratea. Bayoceah Hotel now open. Mrs. H. J. Martin, Mgr., Bayocean, Or. Reasonable rates. Natatorlum operating, swim ming instruction. L. A. Harvey, Mgr. Write for Information. Lake Resorts 1 IDAHO'S BEAUTIFUL RESORT ' 1 1 " B02JANTA TAVERN ' Dan J. Moore, Prop. ' ' .'.ozanta, conducted on the American plan, is a beautiful . Swiss chalet,. iur roundeu by many modern cottages, on the shore of Hayden lake, 40 miles from Spokane. Contains - grand lobby, two great fireplaces, attractive rooms, with or without bath; charming -titnin- room, with tables supplied by the choicest productions of ever-blooming orchards and gardens.7 If you love golf, tennis, dancing, rowing, , swimming, fishing or motoring.- come to this sunny summer" --nd of America. For rates or reservations-write to BO.ATA TAVERN, Hayden Lake, Idaho Neah-Kah-Nie Beach . , NEAH-KAH-NIE TAVERN Keah-Kah-Kle Beaeh Opens July l. For satisfactory accommodations telephone or write in advance to MRS. S..G, REED . Nehalem, Oregon. 4: Long Beach The Gables Hotel "... , SEAVIEW, WN. Two 'blockp from Beach on board walk. Small but exclusive. For peo ple who enjoy ' a distinctive place. Modern, large livlnc room witn fire place. Phone ,'of write. .. ' ' MRS. M. B. GENSMON, ' I- .'', -SEAVIEW. WN. v" Newport Beach AGATE BEACH INN Personally Conducted Tour Y NATIONAL v-. WITH LOWER BERTH WITH UPPER BERTH $127.00 $122.80 Including All Expenses Railroad fare, sleeping car berths, meals on train to and from the Park, auto transportation, rooms and meals in best hotels through Park. Aug. 12-20th Eight Glorious Days of Travel and Sightseeing in America's Wonderland TUESDAY - - - Aug. 15 ITINERARY SATURDAY - - Aug. 12 Leave Portland 5 :00 P. M. via Union Pacific SUNDAY -.- Aug. 13 On Train en route to Park. MONDAY - - - Aug. 14 7:30 A. M, arrive West Yellowstone. 11 :55 A. M., arrive Old Faithful. Short stopovers en route at Mammoth Paint Pots and Fountain Geyser. 2:00 P. M, leave Old FaithfuL 5 :00 P. M., arrive Yellowstone Lake. Short stopover en route at Thumb Station. 10:00 AM leave Yellowstone Lake via Artist Point. 12:00 noon, arrive Grand Canyon. 1:15 P. M., leave Grand Canyon. 4:48 P. M,, arrive Mammoth Hot Springs. Short stopovers en route at Dunraven Pass and Towell Falls. 1:30 P..M, leave Mammoth Springs. 5:01 P. M., arrive West Yellowstone via Union Pacific '. On train en route home. 1 V 7:30 A. M arrive Portland. - Beautifully illustrated booklet describing the Park, and any further information, can be obtained of EARL D. WALKER, District Passenger Agent American Express Travel Department Sixth and Oak Streets, Portland, Oregon.- Phone Broadway 5060. Make Your Reservations No.w! WEDNESDAY THURSDAY - FRIDAY - - - SATURDAY -SUNDAY - - Aug. 16 Aug. 17 Aug. 18 Aug. 19 Aug. 20 Miscellaneous South Mt. Hood "TRAVEL BY MOTOB STAGE" Reliance 1 ML HOOD STAGES Daily 'service to the South Side Mt Hood Resorts, June 15th to- Sept. 15th, rrom the STAGE DEPOT; Park and Yam hJU sts., at 7:45 A. M. ; also on Saturdays at 3:15 P. M. during; July and August. Round trip fare to Welches $5.75, Arrah Wanna, Tawney's or Rhododendron $0.00; Gov. Camp $8.00. The-MT.- HOOD RE SORTS are ideal for summer vacations. Information, tickets and reservations at (STAGE DEPOT. Bark and Yamhill sts. Phone Main 8611. , Make reservations In advan.ee. -r . v , ; . GOVERNMENT CAMP HOTEL Rhododendron F. O., Oregon. Auto leaves stago depot dally 7:45 A, M. Phone Main 8611. Spend your vacation at itie f has of south Mt Hood. Excellent accommoda tion?. Rood eats: wonderful scenery. ! mountain . climbing--en , ideal plac . tor rest, recreation ana enjoyment TAWNEY'S .: MOUNTAIN VIEW On the Salmon river, :near Mount Hood; home cooking, t pleasant, surroundings. Fried chicken on- Suiidays, An ideal place for your vacation, Lare individual .bun galows for those' who prefer them. Long Distance to Welches. , Auto leaves Stage Depot 7:45 A. M. daily. Phope Main 8611 h H. TAVVNEY, Prop.. Welches P. O., Or, RHODODENDRON INN, MT. HOOD "Oregon's moBt beautiful mountain resort. Summer Homes and Building- Sites on river for sale. Real mears, well cooked and well served, large swimming pool, dancing hall, saddle horses, croquet, fish ing. Rates $4 per day, $21 to $25 per week. Auto leaves Stage Depot 7:45 A. M. dally. Phone -Main 8611.' Reservations by hong Distance. , MRS. EM II, FRANZETTI, Prop, Rhododendron, Oregon. One of the most Dlcturesque and beau tifully located resort hotels on the OreJ gon coast, mi a way oetween in ew port and Cape Foulweather, overlooking the ocean. Large, airy rooms, comfortable beds, fa mous for the excellence of our cuisine. Daily mall, phone. On Roosevelt high way. For rates and reservations address Mrs. Katherino Oeorge, Agate , Beach P. 0 Or.. Evergreen Highway MOFFKTTS HO T S PR I N G S Moffetts P. O.. Wcsb. IF B&f -i - t -"-Win V The Aew Hotel With the Wonder bpring upen an tne year. S. P. 4k S. to Cascades, Wash. Free auto- meets all trains. North Bank Highway or Columbia Highway. Roam and board, week, $22: day, $3.50; single baths, 50c; seven baths; $3; Ameri can plan. ( HAZELW00D SUPREME VARIETY The Ideal Vacation Candy An assortment of delicious chocolates and home-made spe cials, ranging In pric from (1.25 to $10.00 per box. - ' ' " I " . The Hazelwood 388 Washington . Broadway Hazelwood 127 Broadway ' ' Multnomah Falls Hazelwood A delightful place to have breakfast or light luncheons any time during the day. Also Hieh-Clasg Confection. Soft Drinka and Cisara Situated at Multnomah Falls, on Columbia River - Highway. i s I ""SSSSSSvC": 3 White Salmon liTS " : 3 F-5? JLliilc' i arc lieeEicreUnnwM-f i if v'SyfiJE fl derful view, every modem comfort. M t - "mi -iif .i E, Write for new rates and booklet. M LlMlk - C!3 f MKS. C. W. J. RKCKEKS. 1 LIMITED TRAINS TO ASTORIA AND . , CLATSOP BEACH SHIFllKKU'tt MOT SPRINGS Carson, Washington Open year found. The ideal health and recreation resort. Via S. P. & S. Hy., via Columbia River Highway - to Cascade Locks, ferry to Stevenson,. Washington. Write or phone for reservations. Rates $20 per week and up: $3.50 a day and up. John E. Kelly. Manager. . Harold H. Bain. Ass't Manager. City Office, 433 Cham, of Commerce Bldg. Phone Broadway 6252 - Government Mineral . . . . (Springs Hotel 1 CARSON. WASH. Famous for its curartlver water. An ideal resort for health and recreation. . Ratea 93.50 per day and up. $21 peT week and up. L. B. MARKHAM. Prop. Advertising in Summer Resort Department of The Oregonian Pays Try it if you want more business.': r& Battlegroufid, Wash. battle Ground Lake 18 miles north of Vancouver, Wash. Good road, paved for 16 miles. Easy: ride from Portland. Free camping ground. Fine bathing, canoeing, dancing, pool hell, confectionery store, light lunches. An ideal place for an outing. A. Miller, manager. Battle Ground, Wash. Hotels HOTEL ALBANY ALBANY, OREGON Albany's finest hotel. Plan your trip o &8 to stay over night in Albany. We try to treat our gueets so they will want to come again. 100 rooms, 50 with baths: fine cafe. Table d'Hote Dinner (1. B. K. WESTBROOK, Prop. , SEASIDE-GEARHAET Leave Portland 8:10 A. M. Saturday. 1:45 P. M- Daily. Also daily express trains morning and evening. Saturday Daily. ' Dally. Dally. Leave Portland ...8:10 A.M. 8:20 A.M. 1:45 P.M. 6:20 P.M. Arrive Astoria 11:25 A.M. 12:25 P.M. 5:00 P.M. 10:10 P.M. Arrive Gearhart ...12:17 P.M. 1:23 P.M. 5:52 P.M. 11:00 P.M. Arrive Seaside 12:25 P.M. 1:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. 11:10 P.M. , Direct connections at Astoria for North Beach points by trains leaving in the morning and at 1:45 P. M. (Saturday Only). . ' Trains leave North Bank station. Low Round Trip Fares J4 EVERY FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUN DAY. Good returning until Monday evening. CC EVERY DAY. Good returning all P season. TO CLATSOP BEACH POINTS AND NORTH BEACH POINTS Illustrated folders, tickets and parlor car seats and details at CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE, Third and Washington Sts. NORTH BANK STATION, Tenth and Hoyt Sts. Hood River Valley THE AVALON HOOD RIVER, OR. Spend your vacation at this at tractive farm resort, where there are plenty of fresh eggs, milk, vege tables and spring chicken. For rates address SIRS. F. C. HOUSE, The Avalon, Phone 5471. Hood River, Oregon. Mineral Springs Mount Adams HOTEL GCLEB In the beautiful Trout Lake valley. Good trout fishing. By auto or horseback; visit the lava and Ice caves, Indian race track. Steamboat lake, etc Automobile roads to Mt Adams. 12 miles north: Goose lake, 15 miles west; tourist club with danc ing and billiards, near hotel. Rates: American plan, $2.50 per day, $15 per week. Campers provisions for sale at hotel. J. . Keynolds, Prop., baler. Wash. PINE GROVE INN ' Trout Lake, Wash. Splendid meals. Rooms and tent houses. Rates reasonable. Mrs. M. E. Jensen, Prop. Lafayette Mineral Springs In Old Yamhill THE RHEUMATIC SANATORIUM of the Portland zone. Strongest Mineral Water on the coast. Only 35 miles from Portland. Highway all the way. Why suf fer, while others are being cured every day? Write or phone Lafayette Mineral Spring. Or. McKenzie River Advertise in SUMMER RESORT DEPARTMENT OF THE OREUONTAN It will bring you more business. Antler Lodge Billy Price. Manager. BLUE RIVER. OREtiOX. 43 miles east of Eugene on McKenzls river; excellent road; hunting, fish ing, ridinj horses, pack trains, moun tain guides, rood meals. Splendid beds, etc.