THE MORNING ORECOXIAX, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1923
FUG TIV
MM
TRAPS DECORATOR
Portland Man Faces Embez
zlement Charge.
6000 OR 7000 TURN OUT
TO ATTEND GRESHAM FAIR
Rain Cut Afternoon and Nifjht Crowds Somewhat Boys' and Girls'
Entries Feature of Exhibits.
THEJ
cro
ty
COMPLAINANT IN CITY
V. P. Harper of Drland, Florida,
Alleges J. P. Hewitt Owes
Him More Than 910,000.
J. P. Hewitt, president of the
Jchn L Stark Co.. decorators, of 330
East Morrison street, was arrested
yesterday by Police Detectives Ma!-lt-tt
and Gordon on a fugitive war
rant from Deland. Fla.. where he is
under Indictment for the alleged
embezzlement of 13500 from W. D.
Harper, a business man of that city.
Following; a hearing yesterday be
fore Municipal Judge Kkwall. Hew
itt was released to V. P. La Roche,
ex-city attorney, who is a relative
by marriage. Mr. I. Roche, with
Ted Laismjr. is appearing as at.
torney for ttim.
Uno A Heard Borroweil.
According to word received by the
Portland police. Hewitt formerly
lived In Florida where he promoted
a chain of grocery stores and a
wholesale Rrocery firm which wa
to supply the chain stores.
It is ailcKed in the indictment
that he borrowed j3'0 from Mr.
Harper ard cave as security stock
in the Hewitt Grocery company, of
which he was the president, and
then converted the money to his
own use and profit.
Coincident with the arrest of Mr.
Hewitt It became known that the
complainant. V. D. Harper, and S.
A. Wood, a Florida banker, had ar
rived In Portland to press the
rharires against their ex-townsman.
Mr. Wood said he would brtnir-clvil
action acalnst Mr. Hewitt in an ef
fort to collect more than 110.000 he
alleges U owed to him.
Deewratiaa; Firm OraaaUed.
According to the Florida business
men. Hewitt formerly was a travel
ing; salesman for a wholesale gro
cery firm. He conceived the idea of
promoting the chain stores. It is
charged, and voted himself and his
wife a considerable share ot the
stock for the promotion.
After this corporation had pro
cured control of a series of retail
stores. Mr. Hewitt is said to have
gone to his associates and promoted
the wholesale grocery firm which
bore his name In order to sell to
their other stores. It was the or
ganization of this wholesale house,
it is charced. which brought about
the indictment.
Mr. Hewitt came to Portland about
a year aso and orriniird the dec
orating company f which he is the
president. His firm lid much cf
he decoration work for the last
Koee Festival.
Fine . HoMf Pwre-haeea.
He recently purchased a marntfi
cent home t 1135 Alameda drive,
which is said to have cost between
$15,000 and ll'i.ono The home Is ex
pensively furnished. Mr. Hewitt is
married but has no rh.idren.
Although he was detained by the
police for several hours yesterday,
he was not placed in a cell. The
district attorney had requested. $10.
000 bail, but Judge Kkwall placed
him in custody of Mr. I-aRoche,
upon the attorney's promise to pro
duce him in court whenever he is
wanted.
ThroiiKh his attorneys. Mr. Hewitt
served notice that he will wage a
determined ftKht acainxt extradi
tion to Florida. Purine: the prelim
inary hearing yesterday it was
charged that his Indictment and ar
rest here on a fugitive warrant
were a "frame-up" to persecute him
for civil debts and that the case
properly should be settled in the
civil courts.
out. There were aboiA CO head !n
all. These were followed by a fine
pair of horses hitched to a top
buggy, such an outfit as would have
been a winner 20 years ago.
This rig was followed by a bout
a dozen autos. but there were per
haps 100 autos camped on the track
and 70 parked around the town
And only one team and buggy! Sure
ly time doea fly. Perhaps the auto
will be as much of a curiosity 20
ears hence as that rig is now.
In the contest of the granges,
Falrview took the first place and
Hussellville the second. I think per
haps the Fairview people corralled
the prize owing to the large show
ing of apples they have on exhlbt
tion. But I guess nobody disputes
the Justness of the award.
Women Get Places.
One thing to be said about the
management of the fair, and that is
that for the first time the women
have a look-in, and more. The clerk
of the course, a very responsible
position. Is now filled by Miss V. M.
ijtrohm. And then it should not be
overlooked that the music Is all fur
nished by women, the ladies' or
chestra being the fortunate ones.
And they surely give good music,
and at night they play for the
dancers.
But Uresham. I think, stands at
the head of Oregon towns for em
ploying young women in places of
trust. The First State bank, with
deposits of I4S7.O00, does all of their
clerical work with young women of
the town. Aside from the president
A. Meyers, and the cashier, C. J.
Llndquiat, Miss R. M. Nystram Is
anrf nractirallv renal n 1 ''" I uasnier, ana dims u. 1.
iiai iiiuii is lav vuci. auu trie umvr
bank. Hank of Gresham, with de
posits of $320,000, all of the clerical
work la also done by two women.
The president is A. F. Miller, cashier
K. A. Miller, assistant cashiers Miss
M. R. SJiipley and Miss Martha Hag
berg, j
(rrhisi Goel Town.
Gresham Is one of the finest cities
in Oregon. It is not a large place,
but there is a large volume of busi
ness transacted there. I do not think
there la a weekly newspaper in Ore
gon that has a finer office, or that
!oes a bigger business, than is done
ty the Gresham Outlook. It pub
lishes, by the way, seml-weekly,
Tuesday and Friday. This office has
ust installed a self-feeding press,
which was running close to 2800 Im
pressions an hour yesterday. The
i ffice has several other presses, two
Merganthalers and all sorts of mod;
rrn equipment. Really a $50,000
office and rushed with orders all
the time.
The fair will continue today and
tomorrow, and the Portland folks
could not do better than take a trip
ut to this fine village. Surely its
surrounding country cannot be ex
celled in Oregon.
BY ADDISON BENNETT.
HERE was another very large
rowd at the Multnomah coun-
falr yesterday, the rain hav
ing very little effect on the attend
ance, as it did not statt until there
were some (000 or ,7000 people on
the grounds. It did, however, cut
the late afternoon and night attend
ance down."
To me the most inspiring place on
the grounds to visit is In the build
ing devoted to the boys' and girls'
clubs, especially the Jersey and Hoi
stein clubs. Altogether the exhibits
from the youngsters number about
$0 head of livestock, principally cat
tle and swine. There are but four
sheep and one goat with her kid.
Of all of the entries In these ju
nior classes, the three entered by
Andrew Anderegg. a Holatein 2-year-old
heifer, a yearling and a
calf, interested me most. There are
two of the Anderegg boys, and I
presume they are both Interested In
the entries. They, took first blue
ribbons on the 2-year-ol heifer, and
f'rst on the heifer calf.
Boya Are Happy.
I don't think I ever saw happier
boys than those Anderegg chaps
Their father, who is a dairyman near
Gresham, was with them, and no
doubt he started them three years
ago, when they were surely not
more than 7 or 8 years old. and now
I should Judge their three head
worth wore than $500, and in an
other year that sum could be dou
bled by them. These boys were
right on the Job all the time, watch
ing over
th ir pets.
Dr. O. A. Welsh and U R. Mont
gomery of Oregon City have six
very fine Ayrshire cows and two
calves. Karl Hanneman of Corbett
has 11 head of Jerseys and two
calves. Mr. Hanneman took numer
ous blue and red ribbons. One of
his cows. Lady Trilby du Val, took
blue ribbon and also a blue streamer
as the grand champion Jersey of the
fair.
J. I Bowman of Portland, whs
has a fine farm near Corbett. ex
hibited 12 head and he was fortun
ate enousn to have the grand cham
pion Jersey bull. Poppy's Olga'i
Pride. F. H. Porter of Halsey has
the largest herd of any of the ex
hibitors, having IS Red Polls.
Kielblt. HlKh Class.
That is only touching the high
spots and the class of the exhibits
stood very high. There are a .ot
of very fine Hoistetns. aside from
those entered by the young folks,
hut I was not able to get much in
formation about these.
Just before the races began yes
terday, there was a grand parade of
the livestock, going onli the track
and part way up the east stretch,
then back to the judges' stand and
BOSS SYSTEM IS RAPPED
SENATOR IOINTEXTEIt TALKS
AT VANCOUVER.
COAL PROFITEER TARGET
COMMITTEE DEBATES ri,AXS
TO COXTKOLi PRICES.
SUNDAY LAW RULED OUT
Salmon T rollers Allowed to Make
Deliveries on Sabbath.
ASTORIA, Or, Aug. 10. (Special.)
Trollers who operate outside the
mouth of the Columbia river can
deliver their catches to the packing
plants on Sunday during the regu
lar fishing sason. according to
Master Fish Warden Shoemaker,
who arrived last night and left this
morning for a cruise outside on the
patrol boat Phoenix. The reason
for this ruling was the arrest of 13
trollers mho made deliveries cf
salmon last Sunday.
Under the new ruling the trollers
were placed In the same class as the
operators of other gear In that fish
caught legally can be delivered on
Sunday during the season which
will close August SS. but no deliv
eries of salmon will be permitted
after that date until September 10,
when the fall season will open. It
Is expected that as a result of this
interpretation of the fishing regula
tions the case against the 13 troll
era. which had been set for hearing
August will be dismissed.
TRUCK DRIVER IS FINED
Technical Cliarge of Resisting
Officer Vpheld.
VANCOUVER. Wash, Aug. 10.
(Fpewlal.) John t Marsh, formerly
sheriff of Clarke county, was today
fined with costs J5.;o on a techni
cal charge of resistance to an of
ficer. Mr. Marsh Is now a wood hauler
and yesterday had been taken up
by C- H- Bliss, state traffic officer,
for hauling too much wood on the
truck. He was told to get a six
ten license for his truck, which he
d d at once. Today he was again
taken to task, when he refused to
a-o. The Justice held that he was
not altogether to blame for the
misunderstanding, under the cir
cumstances, and made the fine
only $1,
Interstate Commerc Commission
Declared lo Have Power to
Punish Price Booster.
WASHINGTON. D. C." Aug. 10
I'se of the emergoncy powers of the
interstate commerce commission to
Ting Into line coal operators who
are failing to co-operate with the
federal fuel organization In the con
trol of prices was under considera
tion today by the central coal com
mittee. The government's defense against
price advances above the maximum
rharges agreed upon by producing
operators with Secretary Hoover
was declared to lie in the powers
cf the interstate commerce commis
sion to allocate coal cars so that
mines boosting prices would be
without transportation facilities.
Department of Justice officials con
nected with the federal fuel organ i
ization were said to have advised
the committee that the commission
l.ad ample authority under the law
lo so distribute cars to the mines
as to effectively control their
charges. -
The question to be determined, it
was understood, was whether the
commission wouid exercise these
-n-.ergency powers to their full ex
nt. Discussioi of such a step was
aid to have been begun with the
rentral commlitu;.
Alabama operators, Mr. Hoover
announced today, have broken away
from the fair price agreements made
with him and. he added. Governor
Kilby of Alabama will be asked to
take steps to protect consumers in
that state against rising prices.
operators in other districts are
bhowing signs of slipping froni their
stand with the fair price
gramme. It was said.
dry weather. The unprecedented
drouth has stunted the grain so
that it could not be cut, and the
farmers are turning the stock Into
it. Wednesday there was a very
slight fall of rain here, the first
which the country has known since
June 9.
pro-
WATER SYSTEM PLANNED
Improvement at Tolovana Park at
Cannon Reach Projected.
ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 10. (Special.)
A certificate of the assumed busi
ness name of the Tolovana Park
Water company, was filed in the
county clerk's office today by E.
Iagassee, Frank Woodfleld, Paul
Bartela. Captain William Warren
and A. W. Norhlad. ,
The object of the company Is to
install a gravity mater system to
supply Tolovana park and the ad
jacent territory In the vicinity of
Haystack rock. Cannon beach. The
construction work la . ow In prog
ress. The water will be taken from
a mountain spring about one mile
from the beach.
PURSE SEINERS TAKEN
Three Vessels Charged With Pish
ing Inside Limit.
ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 10. (Special.)
Three more purse seining craft,
the Sansigot. Fairplay and Lemes.
were captured yesterday afternoon
by the fisheries patrol boat Phoenix,
which returned tonight from cruis
ing outside. The offending craft
were fishing about two miles off
the Washington coast, but had only
a small amount of salmon. The
three vessels are being held for con
fiscation and the trials of the mas
ters and crews will be held at II
waco tomorrow night.
Captain Dyer of the Phoenix said
five purse seining craft were fish
ing, but the other two kept outside
the three-mile limit. .Since th
seizure of Sveta Ana, a few days
ago, none of the craft has attempt
ed to fish south of the mouth of the
river.
Labor Leaders, Newspaper Heads
and Rairroads Accused of
Usurping; Power. '
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Aug. 10.
(Special.) Senator Po'ndexter ad
dressed a large audience in the Lib
erty theater tonight.
In part he said: "The progressive
movement of 190S. 1910, 1912 and
1914 was a protest against the in
visible government of the bosses. It
resulted In restoring the govern
ment to a constitutional basis as
contemplated by the founders of th
republic.
"The Issue today is exactly the
same as then. The bosses and would
be bosses are different but the
principle is the same.
"Then it was the railroads, the
ring boss, the invisible governmen
of big business. .Now it may De
big Bolshevist, a multimillionaire
proprietor of a string of newspapers,
a wealthy and powerful boss ot
labor union, dictating to labor and
attempting to dictate to all the res
of the country.
"By the four-power treaty we
probablv have been saved, a war
with Japan and at the same time
preserved in every respect our na
tional honor and national rights and
privileges.
"I have been a friend of labor and
have voted for shorter hours of la
bor; for the prohibition of child
labor; for the exclusion of Japanese
labor. As a friend of labor I regard
it as a fatal blunder that labor
should, as a class, .undertake by
force or by coercion, or by cutting
off supplies, or by attacks upon
workmen, and upon the agencies of
transportation, to enforce -its eco
nomic demands."
Cumber output grows
Marked Improvement In Industry
in Northwest Shown.
Th'eOREGONIANNEWS BUREAU,
Washington. D. C Aug. 10. Marked
Improvement in the lumber Industry
of the northwest is shown by com
paratlve figures for this year and
last given out today by the National
Lumbermen s association.
In the 31 weeks of this year end
ing August 5 the West Coast Lum
bermen's association, operating west
of the Cascades in Oregon and
Washington, produced 2.487.441.923
feet of lumber as compared with
1.497.863,(42 in the same period last
year and for the week ending Au
gust 5 the production was 74.062.000
as against 541.642.024 feet in the
same week last year.
The Western Pine Manufacturers-
association, operating in eastern
Oregon and Washington and north
ern Idaho, produced 639,083.000 feet
in the 31 weeks ending August
against 427.037.062 in the like period
last year. In the week ending Au
gust 5 the latter association pro
duced 26.046.000 feet against 18.-
099.000 In the same week last year.
PRICE OF HEAT IS CUT
Northwestern Electric
Service 5 Cents
Reduces
Thousand.
LINN FAMILY REUNITED
Firth Annual Picnic Is Held at
Estacada Park.
ESTACADA. Or.. Aug. 10. (Spe
cial.) The fifth annual picnic in
connection with the Linn family re
union took place In the Estacada
park Sunday, with an attendance of
more than 100. A number of short
talks were given. It was announced
that during the year there had been
three weddings In the family, four
deaths and four births. A business
meeting followed and the time for
the next meeting was set for the
first Sunday in August. 1923.
Letters from members in Illinois
were read regretting their inability
to attend. Among those present
from out of town were Harry Gard
of Madras. Mrs. Nora Miller and
two daughters from Corvallia and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barr ot
Brownsville.
A cut of five cents the 1000
pounds in the price of steam heat
in Portland, effective September 1,
was announced by the Northwestern
Electric company yesterday through
Louis T. Merwln, vice-president of
the corporation.
As in the case of reductions In
the price of gas. a drop In the cost
of crude oil is the reason. Accord
ing to Mr. Merwln. future cuts of
five cents the 1000 pounds of steam
may be based on every 25-cent re
duction in crude oil.
The order of the reduction In
steam heat rates came simultane
ously with an order of the public
service commission for ajt investi
gation of rates for steam heat sup
plied by the Northwestern Electric.
The average price tor steam heat
of this company is 95 cents for each
1000 pounds, according to Mr. Merwln.
M iscellaneoua
BOOTLEGGERS GET JOLT
Tree-Pulling Demonstrated.
BROWNSVILLE. Or Aug. 10.
(Special.) Several hundred persons
attended the Ford caravan demon
stration on the baseball grounds
here Thursday afternoon and saw
the moving pictures and listened to
the radio at night. The event of
the afternoon was pulling over of a
large fir, tree on the hill by a
Fordson.
Veteran. 7 7, on Hlcjcle Tour.
A LB A NT. Or Aug. 10. (Special )
John Warner. 77. veteran of the
civil war. arrived in Albany last
night on his bicycle tour of the Pa
c.fic coast. Warner has traveled
practically li.000 miles In the last II
years on his bicycle. He is now on
his way to his home at Saa Diego
after a visit la Seattle,
Two Men Fined $500 Each and
Sentenced to Jail.
Anton Kojunlch was fined 1500
and sentenced to 45 days in Jail, and
Joe Kozich was fined $500 and sent
to Jail for 30 days when they were
found guilty of bootlegging befors
Municipal Judge Ekwall yesterday.
Tony Perk, who was arrested with
them, was discharged.
The three were arrested by mor
als squad police several days ago In
one of the largest raids of the pres
ent year. The police took lit pints
cf moonshine away from them after
a runtlng revolver fight along Ter
williger boulevard. Through their
attorney, the two convicted men
filed notice of appeal to the circuit
court.
Linn County Grain Poor.
BROWNSVILLE. Or., Aug. 10
(Special) That money will not be
so free in Linn county this winter
as formerly Is evident from the fact
that many farmers have harvested
practically no crop by reason of the
OPTION TAKEN ON SITE
Tea Acres Sought for Oberlln
School; Purchase Price $8000.
An option on a property site for
the new Oberlin school was taken
yesterday, by the Portisnd school
district following action of the
sphool board Wednesday night pro
viding for the purchase of the prop
erty if a clear title Is furnished. The
site lies between Sixtieth and Sixty
second streets, near Seventy-second
avenue Southeast. The present own
ers are .Oscar T. Olsen and C. W.
Olsen. The tract includes ten acras
at'd the purchase price is $8000.
The property Is three-fourths
e'eared and was chosen with the
Intention of developing a park in
conjunction with the city.
Oberlin school, when built, will
serve the population between Wood
stock. Woodmere and Duniway
schools.
HAZELW00D
SUPREME VARIETY
The Ideal
Vacation Candy
An assortment of delicious
chocolates and home-mads spe
cials, ranging In price from
$1.25 to $10.00 per box.
The Hazelvvood
SS8 Washington
Broadway
Hazelvvood
127 Broadway
Multnomah Falls
Hazelvvood
A delightful place to have
breakfast or light luncheons
any time during the day.
alaa Hlgli-Claaa Confections,
oft Drinks and Cigars
Situated
Hnltsemh Falls,
River Highway.
TTTT
lyj kVii ilVJl L lx
Evergreen Highway
1 .'JfcVs
MOFFBTTS HOI SPRINGS
Morfetta P. O.. Wash.
jr-. :::: ., . i ft- -.5.
1SB
The New Hotel ith the Wonder spring
open an tne year.
S. P. S. to Cascades. Wash. Free
m ii t n meets all trains.
North Bank Highway or Columbia
Klshway.
Room and board, week. $22: dar. $3.50
single baths. 00c; seven batha, $3; Ameri
can plan.
I'r.
SHlPHKRii'S HOT SPRINGS)
Canon. Wasbinrton
Open year round. The ideal health and
recreation rort. Via S. P. & S. Ry., vti
Columbia River Highway to Cascade
Lock, ferry to Stevenson. Washington.
Write or phone for reservation. Rates
920 per week and up; 93.50 a day and up.
John E. Kelly, Manager.
Harold H. Bain. Asu't Maiiaerer.
City Office, 483 Cham, of Commerce Bids.
i none uroaway uzos
Government Mineral
Springs Hotel
CARSON, WASH.
Famous for Its curative water.
An Ideal resort for health and
recreation.
Kate. SU.50 per day aad up. -921
per week and up.
I.. "1. M1HKMAM. Prop.
South Mt. Hood
"TBAVEL BY SIOTOil STAGE"
Reliance
MT. HOOD STAGES
Dally service to the South Side ML
Hood Retorts. June 15th to Sect. 15th.
from the STAGE DEPOT. Park and Yam
hill sts.. at 7:44 A. M. ; also on Saturdays
st S:i3 P. M. (luring July and August.
Round trip tare to Welches $5.75. Arrah
Wanna. Tawney's or Rhododendron 36.00:
Gov. Camp $8.00. The MT. HOOD RE
SORTS are ideal for summer vacations.
Information, tickets and reservations at
STAGE DEPOT. Park and Yamhill st.
Phone Main bull, slake reservations In
advance.
RHODODENDRON INN, MT. HOOD
Oreron'a most beautiful mountain resort.
Summer Homes and Building; Sites oa
river for sale. Real meaia, well cooked
and well served, large swimming: pool,
dancing hall, saddle horses, croquet, fish
ing, nates 9 per a ay. to 92a per
week. Auto leaves Stage Depot 1:45
fcL dally. Phone Main 6611.
Kefiervatione by Long Distance.
MRS. KM1L FKANZfcTTl, Prop.
Rhododendron. : Oregon.
Personally Conducted Tour
NATIONAL
,P .rv IS.
1 2-20th
$127.00 LOWER BERTH
$1 OO QA WITH
JLLiLd.OJ UPPER BERTH
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.
SATURDAY
SUNDAY -MONDAY
-
TUESDAY
- Aug. 12
Aug. 13
- Auj-. 14
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY -
FRIDAY
Aug. 15
Aug. 16
Aug. 17
Aug. IS
SATURDAY - Aug--19
SUNDAY - - - Aug. 20
Eight Glorious Days of Travel and
Sightseeing in America's Wonderland
ITINERARY
Leave Portland 5:00 P. M. vfi Urion Pacific
On Train en route to Park.
7:30 A. 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.
10T00 A. M, 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.
7:30 A. M, arrive Portland. v
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 Now!
Newport Beach
AGATE BEACH INN
TAWNEY'S
MOUNTAIN VIEW
On the Salmon river, near Mount Hood;
home cooking, pleasant surroundings.
Fried chicken on Sundays. An ideal place
for your vacation. Large individual bun
alows lor tnose who prerer them. Long
distance to Welches. Auto leaves St aire
Depot 7:45 A. M. daily. Phone Main brill
t. t AUM!.!, rrop.! neicne r. u., ur.
Hotels
HOTEL ALBANY
ALBANY, OREGON
Albany's finest hotel. Flan your trip
o as to stay over nlfht In Albany.
Ws try to treat our guests so they
will want to come again. 100 rooms,
60 with baths: fine cafe.
Table d'Hote Dinner $1.
B. K. WESTBROOK. Prop.
- A,
?1 3
I - VF1S T;3Cf a1
Kill ml JX;MaaWWS&ajSw9s:,2SBSgfl
one of the most picturesque and beau
tifully located resort hotels on the Ore.
son coast. Midway between Newport and
Cape Foul weather, overlooking the ocean.
Large, airy rooms, comfortabl. beds, fa
mous for the excellence of our cuisine.
Dally mall, phone. On Roosevelt high
way. For rates and reservations address
Mrs. Katbexin tieorge. Agata Beach
V. 0 Or.
Neah'Kah-Nie Beach
Battleground, Wash.
Battle Ground Lake
18 miles north of Vancouver, Wash.
Good road, paved for 16 miles. Easy
id from Portland. Free camolne
Kround. Fine bathing, canoeing.
dancing, pool ball, confectionery
store, llsrht lunches. An ideal place
ror an outing. A. Miller, manager,
Battle Ground. Wash.
NEAH-KAH-NIE TAVERN
Xeah-Kah-Nle Beach
Opens July 1.
For satisfactory accommodations
telephone or write in advance to
MBS. S. 6. REED
Nehalem, Oregon.
Pacific City Beach
Cannon Beach
CANNON BEACH HOTEL
Spend your vacation on Cannon Beach.
the beach of a thousand wonders.
Cannon Beach Hotel rates, $3 per day,
918 per week for room and board.
For further Information Inquire of
D. A, OSBURN, Prop., ECOLA. OR.
MERRITT & JONES
TRANSPORTATION CO.
V. S. Mall etag
Passenger and Track Servlew
between
Seaside and Cannon Beach.
ECOLA, OREGON
PACIFIC CITY BEACH.
Carnival at Pacific City Beach
August lth and 13th. Opens with
big dance Saturday evening. Free
orchestral and band concerts, athletic
sports, speaking and other interest
ing features. Don't miss this op
portunity of visittng Tillamook
county's popular summer resort and
being royally entertained while
there.
Long Beach
The Gables Hotel
SEAV1EW. .
Two blocks from Beach on board
walk. Small but exclusive. For peo
ple who enjoy a diatinctlve place.
Modern, large living room with fire,
place. Phone of write.
MBS. M. E. GENSMON,
SEAVIEW. WN.
Advertise in SUMMER RESORT
DEPARTMENT OF THE OREGONIAJT.
It win bring yea more business.
Seaside
FOSSIL SAWMILL BURNS
Lumber Plies Destroyed: Four
Horses Succumb In Flames.
FOSSIL. Or, Aug. 10. (Special.)
Fire which caught from sparks
from the engine room destroyed a
sawmill belonging to Claud Chap
man today. The mill was located
about ten miles northeast of Fossil
and la In a timber belt on Thirty
Mile creek. A telephone call for
help was sent to Fossil, but before
relief arrived the mill, seferal lum
ber piles, stables and three or lour
houses were burned. One of the em
ployes was painfully but not seri
ously burned.
There was no Insurance. ' It ll
said that the mill will be rebuilt at
once.
White Salmon
pn' I a i , i . i .1 i i l. J i .t j m nr. .1 jyjJ
a Relaxation, wonderful view; every Jf
M comfort. 4 a day, (34 a week. M
fj (.-..AO a day with bath; $30 a week
S with bath. MRS. C. W. J. RF.CK- 1
Q KRXvhlre Salmon. Vh. TK-Vt. ft
Mount Adams
Oregon'i
i i nest
Beach -Resort
4 M HOTEL SEASIDE
' J J "AT THE BREAKERS' EDGB"
SEASIDE, OREGON
I t a a ai
America. 4 t; 53 S?0?
r-', t Mgr. ,
-r2ZT-,- . V-
1 FJ'JV . is & & &
73
Unexcelled Service ThroughoutModerate RatesSpecial Weekly Rates-
-
Join Your Friends"
at
$7.00
Round Trip From
Portland Friday and
S a t a r day. Return
limit 15 days.
I t LINES 1 J
Newport
By-the-Sea
Enjoy with them the de
lights of thia charming; sea
shore resort.
The bathing and boating
the hiking deep-sea fishing
and camping the dancing
and other pastimes.
$8.25
Round-Trip Fare
From Portland.
Sale Dates Daily.
Good Until Oct. 31.
TRAIN SERVICE
Dallv Train leaves Albany 12:45 P. M.. Corvallis 1:25 P. M.; ar
rives Newport 6:05 P. M. Returning:, leaves Newport 11:25 A. M.
Special Train Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Leaves Albany 7:50 A. M., Corvallis 8:20 A. M.: arrives Newport
12:45 P. M. Returning-, leaves Newport 6:15 P. M. on Sundays and
7 P. M. Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Standard Sleeping Car Between Portland and Newport.
Leaves Portland 1 A. M. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Arrives
Portland 7:20 A. M. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
' For further particulars or copy of our beautiful folder, "Oregon
Outdoors," inquire at City Ticket Office, Fourth street at Stark;
Union Station. East Morrison-street Station. Main 8800 or ask any
agent.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent.'
Tillamook Beach
LAKE LYTLE HOTEL "Twixt Ocean and Lake"
Open all year.
Good roads, fine auto accommodations. Southern Pacific station
at kotel. Largest and most modern hotel on Tillamook Beaches.
Write or phone Julia M. Parker,
LAKE LVTLE HOTEL, Rocfcaway, Or.
HOTEL GULEB
In th. beautiful Trout Lak. valley.
Good trout risking. By auto r
horseback: visit the lava and Ice
.caves, Indian race track. Steamboat
lake. etc. Automobile roads to Mt.
Adams, lie miles north; Oooee lake,
13 miles west; tourist club with dano
Ifig and billiards, near hotel. Rates:
American plan, fX50 per dar. f 1 per
week. Camper proviaions for sale ai
hotel. J. lu. JUemolda. 1'roD liular.
ni
Trailzend
Jf i -
Seaside, Or.
J
-v. "-I-Jt-J-
1 i
.'W.'-MW-'iM'.yX'MWi'i'ivMV
Hicks' Hooms and ApnrtmeirtN, First Street, Avenue G.
Phone 1211.
Special Out-of-Season Rates.
BAY0CEAN
Beautiful beach and peninsula
between bay and ocean. Cool and
refreshing clear skies. Good
boat service from Bay City. Ho
tel Bayocenn $3.50 to $5 per day.
Mrs. H. J. Martin, Mgr., Bayocean.
Natatorium, swimming instruc
tion. Prof. L. A. Harvey, Mgr.
GARIBALDI
Beach Hotel
Martin Koenijr, Prop.
Garibaldi, Orejron.
F!n fishing;, crabbing, clamminip and
boating:. Nice ocean view, GooJ -accommodations:
reasonable rates.
Advertise in SUMMER RESORT
DEPARTMENT OK THE OREGONtrVN".
It will bring yon more business.
Lake Resorts
1 " 1 IDAHO'S BEAUTIFTTI. RESORT
BOZANTA TAVERN
Dan J. Moore. Prop,
".osanta, conducted on tho American plan, is a beautiful Swiss chalet, or
roundeu by many modern cottages, on tho shore of Hayden lake, 40 mile
from Spokane. Contains grand lobby, two great fireplaces, attractive rooms,
with or without bath; charming dinin- room, with tables supplied by the
choicest productions of ever-blooming orchards and gardens. If you love golf,
tennis, dancing, rowing, swimming, fishing or motoring, come to this sunny
OI America. or rates or reservations write 10
BOZANTA TAVERN. Hayden Lake. Idaho
summer ' nd
Advertising: in Summer Resort Department
' of The Oregonian Pays
Try it if you want more business.