Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1922)
13 m JURY OPENS ner had left. On July 20 he wroU that he had worked. That was the . HILL REFUSES TYTTYTTf'TS last written. Grants Pass Courier. Prunes Greatly Benefited by Rain. HCT PROBE 10 BACK nil liVMMVUiJixil Prune growers may usually be picked out by their cheerful smile these days, says the Salem States man. It is announced by the Ore gon growers that since the rain the prunes have grown so rapidly as to make a really vast increase in the yield seem a sure thing. The fruit had set on well and the trees had Irregularities in 201 Under Investigation. Senator Says Democrats . Helped Governor. grown well through the season, bu the long continued drouth had be gun to tell on even the sturdiest Miscellaneous trees. County Fruit Inspector Van Trump says there might be a little greater drop than usual because of the rain, but that the- added size and quality of the remaining fruit will much more than counterbalance EVIDENCE IS GUARDED COURT DECISION HURTS the loss. THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1922 EC All Witnesses Excused Until Mon day; Sheriff and County Officials Testify. With all the paraphernalia and ballots turned in by the election boards at precinct 2ul at hand, the Multnomah county grand jury yes terday began" a probe into the ir regularities disclosed in this dis trict through the Hall-Olcott re count. Boxes, stubs, ballots, tally sheets, etc., all were turned over to the grand jury by 'Sheriff Hurlburt. All of these things have been under guard of a deputy sheriff since the primaries, the impending recounts shaving led to this unusual precau tion. Just what the'grand jury Intends to do with the material is a matter for conjecture, but it probably would not be far wrong to infer that the vote for all candidates on both re publican and democratic tickets will be carefully checked in the jury room before any witnesses are called. All Witnesses Excmifd, Stanley Myers, district attorney, who is conducting the investigation personally, assisted by George Mowry and Jay Stockman, deputies, admitted last night that all wit nesses have been excused until Mon day morning. Among them are the members of the day and night boards at the precinct. A presump tion current at the courthouse i that the rest of this week will be devoted to a minute examination of ballots and records In this precinct. The only witnesses seen going into the grand jury room on the sixth floor of the courthouse yes terday were Sheriff Hurlburt, Henry Bush, chief deputy in the office of County Clerk Beveridge, and Cloyd D. Rauch, court reporter. The sher iff probably testified concerning the guard kept over the records when he turned them over. Bush is sup posed to have explained election procedure to the grand jurors, and Rauch undoubtedly was asked to refer to notes taken in the Hall re count proceedings before Circuit Judges Bingham and Kelly of Salem when the ballot box of precinct 201 was produced. Even Padlock Is Sealed. The box containing republican ballots in this precinct, located in the vicinity of East Forty-seventh and Sandy boulevard, was found in unusually good condition at the time it was taken into court, seals being placed not only over the top of the box, but the padlock as well. Bal lots inside were initialed properly, folded, strung and sealed n accord ance with law in a manner followed so meticulously in but few other precincts. Yet the recount showed that Hall actually received 65 votes, though credited with 81 on the official tally sheets, and that Olcott received 49 ballots, but was credited with only 31. Unofficial count of the votes for John B. Coffey in that precinct disclosed that he had been credited with only nine, though he received 49 votes. Progress Is Xot Revealed. Just how far in their investiga tion the grand jury went yesterday is not known, but the usual rumors floating about grand jury rooms are to the effect that irregularities are being found in saveral other candi dacies, notably in the Gram-Dahlzel race for commissioner of labor. On the night, or counting, board in precinct 201 were: William H. Emrick, chairman; H. R. Holman, judge; Virgil A. Crura, Anna A. ('rum, Anna A. Mallory and C. S. West. On. their shoulder's will rest the burden of explaining to the grand jury just what happened on the night the count was in progress, who called off the results and who kept the tallies. Growers of Winter Wheat Find Crops. Excellent. Threshinj of Grain Develops (Generally Good Harvest. TETTER than we expected." is AJ) the report of most growers of winter wheat who have threshed their 1922 crop, but a further decline in the condition of practically all other crops during the month of July is the August 1 Oregon crop situation, according to F. L. Kent, agricultural statistician of the bu reau of agricultural economics. United States department of agri culture, says The Dalles Chronicle. Average yield the acre for the state as a whole is estimated to 18.0 bushels, or a total production of about 16,300,000 bushels, compared ! with an estimate of 20,862,000 bush els last year, and a five-year aver age of 14.867,000 bushels. The Oregon spring wheat crop is estimated at 62 per cent of a normal condition. This condition would be much lower except for the fact that a good June rain occurred in some of the larger spring wheat-growing sections and the. further fact that there is considerable wheat grown t on irrigated lands. The Oregon crop will probably amount to about 3. 000.000 bushels. The Washington state crop is estimated at about 12. 000. 000 bushels, with a 50 per cent of normal condition. The supply of farm labor for the harvest season has hardly been equal to the demand. The wheat growing districts have drawn on the Portland labor supply to a con siderable extent. The Heppner dis trict, for instance, "Imported" about 100 men prior to August 1, in addi tion to those who came in without special request. The wage scale adopted at the beginning of the sea son has been fairly well maintained. Common labor" is being paid $3 to $3.50 a day. Sack sewers $4 on the smaller and $5 on the larger ma chines. The basic rate for separat&r tenders Is $8 a day. In a few cases $10 to J12 a day is being paid. A1J these rates include board. Old Prospector Found Dead. Finding of the body of an old prospector near Oregon mountain was reported at Crescent City by R. F. McLary of Morgantown, Ind. Mr. McLary was with a party that had taken the Winter road to Smith river just past the mountain. They stopped at a place where they found a cabin guarded by a dog. When they looked inside they saw a dead man. A diary hung on the door, dated July 19, stated that his part- Eastern Map Corrected. William McMurray, general pas senger agent for the Union Pacific system at Portland, has Interested himself in the matter of correcting the wall map in the Pennsylvania system Broad-etreet station, Phil adelphia, and has written to F. L Feakins. general agent for the Union Pacific at Philadelphia, urg ing that he use his influence in se curing recognition of Bend and oth er Oregon towns not named. Mc- Murray's attention was called to the matter by the Bend Commercial club, which acted upon a suggestion contained in a Bulletin editorial. Deschutes Dam Began. Construction of the dry cofferdam below which concrete will be laid for the nermanent dam for the Deschutes county municipal im provement district to divert water to the Tumalo oroiect. has begun The diversion dam was completed except for stopping a few leaks, and the river, raised considerably as i result of the bedbelnsr thus nar rowed, rushes by in the right half of its former bed. Excavation for the concrete dam, a considerable task, will be begun in a few day Bell Buys Yaqulna Electric. Seymour Bell of Portland was the successful bidder on the real and personal property of the Yaquina Electric company, which was sold at sheriffs sale at the Lincoln county courthouse. Mr. Bell's bid was $14,600 for the personal property of the company and 7o00 ror tne real property. Mr. Bell told the Lincoln County Leader that considerable "m provements would be made in the electric plant in the near future. t Timber Inspection Made. Col. Chas. Van Way, accompanied by a brother and son, who is a cadet from West Point military acaaemy, on furlough, and Col. Arthur E. Fuller, have been inspecting gov. ernment holdings in the vicinity of Yaquina. Col. Van Way is retir'ng from the service and Col. Fuller will take his place. Col. Van Way has had entire charge of the United States Spruce corporation since the war and during the war was in command of Vancouver barracks. Singer Loves Mountains. "I have enjoyed your mountains. and think they are wonderful. There is no place I know of in the moun tains in New York or on the Atlan tic coast where a person can get such pleasure," M'ss May Peterson, nationally-known grand opera singer, who with her mother has been at Sumpter and Bourne sev eral weeks recuperating in trhe health-giving atmosphere of the Blue mountains, told the Baker Herald. Fish to Be Planted in Yaqnina Bay. According to a report front Dep uty Game Warden Shoemaker of N'ewport the state game department will soon plant the Yaquina bay with a goodly supply of silver-side salmon and trout. The report stat ed that 300.000 " salmon would be planted and 175,000 trout. This work is to be done immediately and will serve to make the Yaquina bay a heaven for the angler of the future. Lincoln County Leader. Shrubs Stolen From Grave. Flowering plants and shrubs which Christ H. Berg, of Bend, Or., had planted beside his wife's grave and tended for several months, were missing when Berg made his latest trip to the cemetery to water them. Someone had dug them up and car ried them away. Mrs. Berg died more than a year ago of cancer. This spring Berg went to Portland and brought back the shrubs to be planted in the cemetery. Mother Nature Gives Wealth. . A mid-August rain approximating one inch in a day is a rarity in Clarke county and it came at a time when rain was sorely needed, says the Vancouver Columbian. Potato growers will get bushels instead of pecks this fall, prune growers will find their prunes on an average of five points larger and dairymen will find that they do not have to begin buying feed nearly as early as is ordinarily the case. Hay and pasture- have been benefited and no crops have been damaged. Rainbow Trout Take Fly. The rainbow trout 'n Diamond lake are said to be particular as to the lure to which they will rise, and the forester at the lake told Alfred Letcher, of Grants Pass, that they had never taken a fly. Mr. Letcher decided that the fish would either have to take a fly or stay in the lake. He got a boat and went out for one evening and got four husky strikes. He landed one big fellow, which weighed seven pounds. Grants Pass Daily Courier. Calf Stack in Asphalt. Asphalt, on the ground at the old rock crusher near the railroad bridge in Grant's pass is a trap for cattle, according to L. G. Otis, who was driving past the place and sew a small calf on its side in the sticky asphalt. It was unable to get? up, the sun having made it quite weak. It is said that this is the fifth head of stock to become stuck. Losrarlngr Railroad Extended. The Manary company has estab lished a camp in Waldport. The crew will finish repair work on the old track and then begin construc tion of a spur to Green Point, ex tending ovrt into the bay. where the logs from Iawson camp will be loaded. Pacific Herald. Second Crop Alfnlfa Being: Cat. Ranchers in the Arnold district have started their second alfalfa harvest, assuring that a third crop will be cut this year for the first time in several years. Fields cut within the next week will raise an other crop this year, ranchers ac quainted with conditions tell the Bend Bulletin. Wasco County Grain Certified. .Two thousand acres of Wasco county grain has been certified as suitable for seed purposes, according to a report received by County Agent Daigh from E. R. Jackman, state farm crops specialist Farmers Get Electric Power. Seven farmers living east of Salem on what is commonly known as the Penitentiary road have -made ar rangements to have the electric light and power lines extended to their farms. Phone your, wan ads- to The Ore gonian. Main 7070. Marshfield Contender Declares Spirit of Election Laws Was Violated. A flat refusal to support the re publican nominee for governor, on the grounds that his nomination was obtained by democrats chang ing registration on election day con trary to the spirit of-the law and the intent of the legislature was made yesterday by Charles Hall, de feated candidate for the republican gubernatorial nomination at the late primaries. Senator Hall, who left Portland yesterday for Marshfield, issued a lengthy statement, but gave no in timation of his future course other than to say that he did not feel that he was bound to support Governor Olcott inthe general election. Inability to appeal some of the circuit court decisions in the re count to a higher tribunaJ brings regret to Senator Hall, according to his statement, which reads as fol lows: Statement Is Issued. I have been asked repeatedly what my future course would -be in view of the abandonment of the election contest suit in tlxe circuit court of Marlon county. It is unfortunate that it is not possible to appeal to a higher court some of the various decisions of the circuit court which have been handed down in interr pretation of the election laws. The fun damental object sought ts be obtained by the primary law that of separating the parties so that each party can select its own standard-bearers without interfer ence from other parties has been "wiped out by one of the circuit court decisions, from which, 1 am advised, there is no appeal. It has come as a shock to my support ers to learn that the court can stamp as legal the invasion of the republican pri mary by thousands of democrats and members of other parties for the sole purpose of casting their vote upon re ligious and un-American grounds intro duced into the campaign by Governor Olcott's various proclamations and thus force upon the voters of Oregon prac tically a second democratic nominee. Neither, does it accord with the apparent Intention of that statute prohibiting priests, preachers and officers of churches from influencing voters except by "pub lic speech or public print" to receive from the court a decision that proof In such cases cannot include interrogation of elth'er the priests themselves or of the voters themselves as to how such voters cast their ballots, as counsel hav advised The only conclusive proof in re spect to this matter must be the admis sion by each voter Illegally influenced that he was coerced. Prior to primary day. Portland news papers carried the statement tnat tne election authorities held that reregistra- tion to parties other than those in which the voter was registered would not be permitted on election day, but it appears that in those precincts in Marion county where the supporters of Olcott were oth erwise advised, they were permitted to vote, and did vote, for Mr. Olcott. This re-registration appears to have been per mitted generally in only a few of the counties. Americanism Is Advocated. Throughout the campaign, as well as ince the election. I have refrained from speaking or avriting a word that would be fairly interpreted as encouraging re ligious or other dissensions. It is abso lutely true that 1 did take, and still take. positive, definite stand tn lavor oi tne so-called ."compulsory school bill and of all those principles of the American public school system involved tn the proposed passage or mat oiti, uetiuse x know that the public school system is one or tne tunaameniai iauiors in oui ystem of government and I favor com pulsory attendance therein, at least In he primary grades, l oeiieve in teazli ng pure Americanism to an pupua, ue- girning at an early age, and making every effort to strengthen and build up this typical American Institution. I am conscious of no religious prejudices, but Dlace mv oyalty to the American puo- ic school system above the threat of re ligious opposition.' So far as any ornce is concerned, i have no ambitions. If it is possiDle lor me, however, to further a principle or advance a cause which will help or im prove my fellow citizen, or enable me to devote my best efforts to bettering the present economic situation of the state, it would appear to be duty to sacrifice my personal desires and think only of the service that may be rendered. Supporters Are Thanked. Oregon today stands in a peculiar po sition before the country. Struggling un der a tax burden almost unbearable, it is torn and worn by religious political war fare. Those in official position who should give thought to and aid in a so lution of economic problems are content with doing those things which appear to bring temporary political preferment. I wish to take this occasion to express my deepest appreciation to that plurality of the republicans who so generously supported me in the primaries, and also to those who instituted and prosecuted the contest In my behalf. The purpose of this statement is to advise friends and foes that my obliga tion to support . the nominee, assumed when I entered the primaries, does not bind me to support an alleged nominee when the certificate of nomination is gained by democrats changing registra tion on election day contrary to the spirit of the law and the intent of the legislature. 15 WOMEN ON JURY LIST Linn County Panel for September Balanced as to Sexes. ALBANY, Or., Aug. 17. (Special.) Fifteen of the 31 on the jurjfl panel drawn for the September term of the Linn county circuit court are women. The drawing took place yesterday under supervision of Sheriff W. J. Dunlap. Those drawn are: Emma Smead, Bertha Parker, Ruth Dalton. Sarah Cooper, E. J. Knapp. E. F. Sox, George A. Brown. William M. Knott, Rhoda A. Bond, Albany; Maude May Johnson and Martha Ann Hiatt, Fox valley; Mary McCoy. Herman Johnston, Bessie Bilyeu and Katie M. Hope. Lebanon: Audrea Tussing, J. T. Beene. Jane Boles and Oren H. Kent, Brownsville; Benjamin F. Lambert and Lena Baker. Kingston; Jesse P. Swank, Tallman: Charles Ball, Rock creek; Peter S. Freerk sen. Price; ; Thomas M. Acheson, Shedd; Edwin S. Buchmer, Cala pooia: Donald W. Porter, Syracuse; Jennie Auderway, Santiam; Frank W. Combs, Jordan; Wilbur Funk, Shelburn, and Margaret J. Darrah, Rowland. The next term of the circuit court will convene September 5. Phone your want ads to The Ore gman. Main 7070. Seaside THE ANDORA SEASIDE'S FAMILY HOTEL Three blocks north of postoffice on highway. Home-cooked meals. A real home place, $ 15 per week. Meals 50c Phone 123. . rva 0B I UUVI CANADA Vancouver Exhibition ' One of Vancouver'; Great Gala The Vancouver Exhibition is special interest dents of the Northwest States. It is the com peting ground for Prize-Winning Exhibits from Western Canada and the Northwest States. Great Display of Prize-Winning Livestock, Poultry, Birds, Cats, Dogs, Etc. One of the Best Horse Shows Ever i Held on the Pacific Coast Full Exhibits of Natural Resources and Industrial life of Western Canada and British Columbia. , Come and Have a Good Time See Vancouver in Gala Attire "Skidroad" attractions galore spectacular at tractions in front of Grandstand daily. Auto Races, Harness Races, Open-air Dancing, Com munity Singing Music everywhere. r American Day Thursday, Aug. 24 The Mavors of Portland and other cities of the Northwest have been officially invited for this day. Special Program for Visitors from the States Special Round-Trip Rates From States Cities Fare and a half for Round Trip on tickets purchased Aug. IS, 23. 25. Good to return until Aug. 28. See your local agent. - Come by Motor Just a Nice Run over the Pacific Highway all the way. No trouble at boundary, where 30-day motoring permits in B. C. are granted without bond or deposit. Motorists' Camp right in Hast- ings Park where Exhibition is held. Illustrated Tourist Folder Sent on Request showing the many points of interest in and about Vancouver. Address Vancouver Publicity Bureau (J. R. Davison, Mgr.), Suite 600, 43S Pender St., Vancouver, Canada. it III II Lake IDAHO'S BEAUTIFUL, RESORT BOZANTA TAVERN Dan J. Moore. Prop. .' ozanta, conducted on the American plan, la a beautiful Swiss chalet, aur-roundet- by many modern cottages, on the ahore of Hayden lake, 40 miles from Spokane. Contains grand lobby, two great fireplaces, attractive rooms, with or without bath; charming- dlnln- 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 summei'-nd ox America. For rates or reservati6ns write to . n o 7. a vta TAYMHK. Hayden Lake, ldako White Salmon . neiaxaiion, woouenui view; every comfort. $4 a day. $24 a week. . $5.50 s day with bath; $30 s week I wirn oatn. .Mits. c. v . f. AKt'H. i EKS. White Salmon. Wash. 78-YL I Hotels HOTEL ALBANY ALBANY. OREGON Albany's finest hotel. Plan your trip so as to stay over night In Albany. We try . to treat our guests so they will want to come sgaln. 100 rooms. 50 witb baths', fine cafe. Table d'Hote Dinner ' $1. B. R. WsTBBOO&, Prop. MVVK I W Ml U M. Sk Aug. 1 k -19-26 A A Weeks to resi mm m Resorts N eah-Kah-Nie Beach ; N EAH-KAH-NIE TAVERN Xeah-Kah.Nle Beach Opeas July 1. For satisfactory accommodations telephone or write in advance to MRS. S. 6. REEO . Xehalem. Oregon. Mount Adams HOTEL ODUSB In the beautiful Trout ' Lke valley. Good trout fishing. By suto or horseback; visit the lavs, and lc caves, Indian race track. Steamboat le-ke, etc. Automobile roads to Mt. Adams, lit 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 sals at hotel. J. . Reynolds. Prop., GoJer. Wash, Advertise In SUMMER RESORT DEPARTMENT O' THE OREGONIAN. It will bring you more business. IP m 'it ifA HAZELW00D SUPREME VARIETY The Ideal Vacation Candy An assortment of delicious chocolates and home-made spe cials, ranging in price from (1.25 to $10.00 per box. The Hazelwood SSS Washington Broadway Hazelwood 127 Broadway' Multnomah Falls Hazelwood A delightful place to have breakfast or light luncheons any time during the day Also Hitch-Class Confection, Soft Drinks and Clears Situated at Multnomah Falls, on Columbia River Highway. Newport Beach AGATE BEACH INN y 4 One of the most picturesque ana u.u 1. fully located resort hotels on til Or gon coast. Midway between Newport and Cape Fouiweather. overlooking the ocean. Large, airy rooms, comfortable bed, fa mous for the excellence of our cuisine. Daily mail, phone. On Roosevelt- high way. For rates and reservations address Mr. Karherine Georjce. Acat Beach P. O.. Or. Cannon Beach CANNON BEACH HOTEL Spend your vacation on Cannon Beach, the beach of a thousand wonders. Cannon Beach Hotel rates. $3 pr day. $18 per week for room and board. For further Information inquire of l. A. OSBURN, Prop., ECOi-A. OR. MERRITT & JONES TRANSPORTATION CO. V. 8. Mai! Stair Passenger nnl Triu'k SrTi- between 6asl'" a tut (,'uitiion Beach. ECOLA, OREGON . Evergreen Highway MOFFETT9 HOT STRING Moffetts T. O.. 'sh. .;' i i it' u 'the New Hotel Willi tile M,i.iii-r brjug Open nil the year. S. P. S. to Cascades. Wash Free auto meets all trains. North Bank Highway or Columbia Hlffhway. Room and board, week, J22; day. $3.60; Ingle baths. 50c; seven baths. $3; Ameri can plan. 4 fH - 'i SHIPUKKU'S HOT .- P K I j S Carson, Washington Open year round. The Ideal health and recreation resort. Via S. P. & S. Ky., vis Columbia Kiver Highway to Cascade Locks, ferry to Stevenson, Washington. Write or phone for reservations. Rates 120 per week and up$3.50 a day and up. John . Kelly, Manager. Barold H. Bain, Ass't Manager. City Office. 433 Cham, of Commerce Bldg. Phone Broadway 0252 South flit. Hood "TRAVEL BY MOTOiT STAGE" , Reliance MT. HOOD STAGES Daily service to the South Side ML Rood Resorts, June 15th to Sept. loth, from the STAGE DEPOT, Park and Yam h j 11 sts., at 7:45 A. M. ; also on Saturdays at 3; 15 P, M. during July and August. Hound trip fare to Welches S5.75. Arrah Wanna, Tawney's or Rhododendron $ti.U0; Gov. Camp $8.00. The MT. HOOD RE SORTS are ideal for summer vacations Information, tickets and reservations at STAGE DEPOT. Park and Yamhill sts. Phone Main Stfll. Make reservations In advance. RHODODENDRON INN, MT. HOOD Oregon's most beautiful mountain resort. Summer Homes and Building Sites on river iur sale, nci iiicbis, cii wumsu nd well served, la red iwlmmlnz dooI. I dancing hall, saddle horses, croquet, fish ing. Rates 94 per day, 21 to $25 per week. Auto leaves Stage Depot 7:45 A. U. dally. Phone Main 8611. Reservations by Long Distance. MKS. E.VIIL ITKANZISTTI. Prop. Rhododendron. Oregon. TAWNEY'S MOUNTAIN VIEW On the Salmon river, near Mount Hood; home cooking, pleasant surroundings. Fried chicken on Sundays. An ideal Dlace for your vacation. Large individual bun galows fory those who prefer them. Long Distance o Welches. Auto leaves Sta6 Depot 7:45 A. M. daily. Phone Main 8611 F. H. TAWKEY, Frop., Welchea F. O., Or. STniir.. .'. .... h.' i National park Natures Most Wonderful Laboratory and Out-of -Doors Paradise "The wildest geysers In the world, in bright, triumphant bands, are dancing and singing in it amid thousands of hoil ing springs, beautiful and awful, their basins arrayed in gorgeous colors like gigantic flowers; and hot paint-pots, mud springs, mud volcanoes, mush and broth cauldrons whose whole contents are of every color and consistency, splash and heave and roar in bewildering abundance. "Here, too, are hills of sparkling crystals, hills of sul phur, hills of glass, hills of cinders and ashes, mountains of every style of architecture, icy or forested, mountains boiled soft like potatoes and colored like a sunset sky. 'The air is electrical and full of ozone, healing, reviving, exhilarating, kept pure by frost and fire, while the scenery is wild enough to awaken the dead." John Muir. THROUGH SLEEPING CAR DAILY Portland to West Yellowstone OPERATED BY THK Union Pacific System LEAVES PORTLAND 5KM P. , Yellowstone Park welcomes visitors with the most complete and wonderful Hotel and Camp system on the continent, all under Government supervision. Round trip rail fare from Portland to West Yellowstone J38.25. Sleeping car fare one way J10.50. This does not include the hotel or camp expense while in the I'ark, which will depend on the length of stay. Our City Passenger Agent will be glad to call personally on anyone wishing to visit Yellowstone and arrange all details. Beautiful illustrated booklets further information desired, can I.. JO. Omer Citv Passenger Agent. 701 Wells Kargo Building. Phone Broadway 4500. Union Station Phone Broadway 0802. PORTLAND, 'WE'LL MEET YOU' $4.SO Round Trip from Portland, Fri day, Saturday and Sunday. Return limit Monday $s.oo Round Trip from Portland. . Sale dates daily. Good until Sept. 30. Daily Train leaves Portland 4th St. at Stark 8:55 A. M. Dally Train arrives Portland 4th St. at Stark 2:15 P. M. Wrrk-End Special leaves Portland 4th St. at Stark, Sat. 1:40 P. M. Werk-Hnd Special arrives Portland 4th St. at Stark. Sun. 10:30 P.M. For further particulars or copy of our heautlful folder "Oromon Outdoors," inquire at city ticket office 4th St. at Stark, Union Sta tion, Eas: Morrison St. Station, Main 8800. or ask any agent. SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES JOH.V M. SCOTT, General Pnxxenarer Agent. Seaside jS! HOTEL SEASIDE Oregon's "AT t inest Beach Resort 44, WWW1' i ' - A - A mrrlcn n Plan Cnexcelled Service Throughout Moderate Rates Special 'Weekly Rates Tillamook LAKE LYTLE HOTEIx "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, Rockaway, Or. ' BAY0CEAN Beautiful beach and peninsula between bay and ocean. Cool and refreshing clear skies. Good boat service from Bay City. Ho tel Bajocran $3.50 to $5 per day. Mrs. H. J. Martin, Mgr., Bayocean. Natatorium, swimming instruc tion. Prof. Li. A. Harvey. Mgr. describing the Park, and any be obtained of Consolidated Ticket Office Third and Washington Sts. Phone Broadway 5631. Wm, JleiMurray General Passftiser Agfnt. OREUO at illamook Pleasure seekers by the score are going there this summer. Why not join the merry throng ? THE BREAKERS' EDGE SEASIDE. OREGON ftpr . KW-l MM SSfil . i g a j ii,u, iaau -7 Beach GARIBALDI Beach Hotel Martin KoeniK. Prop. Uarlbaldl, Oregon. Fins fishing. cra.bbinff. ciammlnir and boating. Nics ocean view. Good ac commodations; reasonable rates. Advertise In SIMMER KfcSOKT DEPARTMENT OF THE OKEUONIAX. It will brine you mors nusins. County Beaches I I LINES I I