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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1902)
20 . I SUMMER SEASON OPENS AT THE SHORE OF THE SOUNDING SEA I H , .t . HH HI J i' ill1 riii miiJililr iilif I 'iMlil Hk !pwDMKW?" oiHHef ilBPgPi l?BB9ESllraSH&8BHH393!HBKfa " -SI'fflrF "22 Was- : I SHHHBI V llfsPPSw wife. Portland; Miss Elizabeth Mallacuf, lMJWlJgWPWPSHHBWBMit,BBIMMb. v - Xr " ? Of rSiJ&SK I ' lllT! I ' Portland; Miss May Perkins. Portland; lZSk -r " JMMflraHH J lEi . & HL. I &A&sflN -ju.i.. ILISKI G. K. Wentworth. Chicago: Q. IC Went- a6fe? .-SffiHHESBBIlMfr;-'-,- &, r' EAI61P1 ' ff rth. Jr.. Portland; L, J. Wentworth. fJMTOl limHIIHPM" lv!W'.f. 4 J&? k Smtfh FtS980 - MEL i Portland: L. J. Johnson. Portland; J. N. Pjggjmmi itiij- 0--- A ( 'SlA V" 'HB( I Brown- St Louls: MIss Toley- San Fran" 1 a Wj. wmt irBif M Despite the rain of tho early part of the reek, life at the beaches was gladdened by the Bunshlne and clear sky that fol lowed. TJie past week has seen the be ginnlng of tho active season. Excellent weather and the passing of the 4th his brought on the rush. With these obsta cles to the hotel-keepers removed, suitable weather conditions will make tho present season the best on record. Accommoda tions are better than ever before, and the steamboat and railroad lines are offering good service to their patrons. AT CLATSOP BEACH. Good Outlook for a. Basy Season. mX tlic Oregon Resorts. The Astoria & Columbia River Ball- road's fast schedule between Portland and South Beach Is bringing that beach Into more and more prominence. This Is best exemplified by the extensive im provements, both those centered about the Astoria & Columbia River Railroad's stations and those undertaken by private individuals. The South Beach enjoys all the advantages necessary to a popular Summer resort fishing, both deep sea and rher; clamming, crabbing, swimming, etc. since its only drawback of former years, its inaccessibility, has been re moved, the proprietors of the various houses and hotels may look forward to "a good season." At Seaside, the city itself has taken matters in hand, for the accommodation of guests. The roadways for several miles have been Improved with a sawdust coat ing, with not half the accompanying agi tation that follows such a movement in Portland. Sidewalks diverging In every direction from the center of the town have been built, and everything that adds to the beauty of the city has been done. Hew cottages? built principally by Port land people, have sprung up during the "Winter and Spring, especially along the railroad bridge street, which is destined to be the Fifth avenue of Seaside. One of the latest investments is that,, of a swimming tank, 75 feet long, 30 wide and varying from four to 12 feet in depth, to be filled with fresh water. It contains 0 dressing-rooms, and about 10 shower baths supplied with salt water pipes. It Is now in progress of construction, and is situated a little 6outh of the new Butter field cottage. In course of construction, also, Is a water merry-go-round. Four or five boats are to be floated on a circular tank about five feet deep; each is rigged with a sail, which is to be the solo motive power of the apparatus. It is situated in an ad vantageous place at the end of the shell road, overlooking the beach, and will be a great source of amusement to chil dren. The new Grimes Hotel, under tho expe rienced hand of Mr. Grimes, who caters to the taste of his guests as well as to their Bense of the beautiful, expects that share of tho Summer trade which naturally falls" to the lot of a well-appointed house. On the veranda of Locksley Hall, pro tected from the violent sea breeze by the high ridge, one may -oass the Summer months in dreamy forjretfulness of every thing but his board bill. Mrs. Carlysle has paid special attention to the fittings and furnishings of her "house. Everything Is homelike and her house is to be one of the centers of social life at Seaside. The Seaside Hotel, under the manage ment of Miss Stryker, -will open July 10, and will enjoy its old popularity. The Gearhart Park Hotel, situated two miles north of Seaside, has been visited with numerous Improvements. Paint has been scattered freely, and the aboard walk from the station to the hotel has been repaired, giving one a sense or strange security that has been wanting heretofore. The hotel will open July 15. Hotel Flavel, under the management or Mr. Mitchell, one of the best-equipped houses on the Pacific Coast, opened July 1. It has the advantage of approach both by land and sea, and Mr. Mitchell gives assurances that improvements even over last year's will dispense hospitality. HOTEL ARRIVALS. McGnirc's Hotel. C. D. Hubbard and wife. Miss Jesle Hubbard, Miss Byid Hubbard, Seaside; D. R. Barnes and wife, V. "Wilson, Lottie Russell. Alllc Russell, Runyon; Miss Ma bel Montague. A. Brown. Portland; Will iam T. Short, Astoria; Mrs. "Wheeler. Chi cago; Garrle Short, Edwin Short, Sea bury Short, Fred Short, Connecticut; Fannie Hervdorn, Portland; Georgo P. Eberman, Tillamook. Locksley Hall. J. W. Bailey, Portland; Dr. S. H. Paries, Portland; W. S. Balllett, C. M. Rich mond. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Myers, Salt Lake City; F. A. Knapf, Miss Knapf. "W. H. Ray mond, Mrs. Leslie Reod, Mrs. D. J. Haynes, New York; Mrs. M. D. "Wunder, Mrs. M. G. Preston, Mrs. Sophie Hdys, Mrs. Alexander Steward, R. Campbell, F. L. Dills and wife, Wisconsin; Mrs. O. A. Hankell, Forest Grove; Mrs. James Murray, Chicago; Miss Winifred Marsh, Forest Grove; Miss Josephine Hankell, Chicago; J. W. Marsh, Chicago; Robert Gibson. Astoria; Mr. and Mrs. McMillan, Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Ames, -Mortimer Ames, Miss Eleanor Johnson, D. G. Mc- Naughton, San Francisco; Mrs. Elmer W. Yoorhels, Detroit; Mrs. B. F. Groesbeck, Mrs. Act Wright, Clifford Wright, Act Wright, H. R. Hoeflen and wife, Astoria; A. Stannurt, San Francisco. Jfevr Grimes. D. W. Pettijohn and wife, Rltzvllle, Wash.; A. Delwage, A. Solomon, Walter McConner, Lulu Crawford, San Fran- cIbco; Miss Burgoyne, Oregon City; Miss M. Starr. Kalama; E. G. Fry and wife. Butler. Mo.; N. A. Yullle, George A. . Hardy, J. A. Welsen. R. W. Myers, E. P. McCroskey. L. M. Wilson, Jl Moyer and wife, Bertha PresnalU W. M. Wilden, i Mrs. A. N. Wright, Mrs. Groesbeck, wimoru wr-gni, jj. u. jumoiu, a. .ax. Dunn, Mrs. John Gregory. Tillamook; Charles E. Gray. Mrs. A. G. Stanley. Amarillo, Tex.; Mr. and Mrs. Marion, J Clatskanle; Mrs. L. J. Miller. M. I Goodman, H. A. Dillon and wlfo, W. D. Payutz and wife, Mrs. George Bartlott. Charles E. Frank. J. J. Metrler and wife. Mrs. A. fi. Norton. Miss Kate Win tier. W. A. Bushong and wife, V. B. Dolllver, C. A. Buckhardt, W. F. Matthews, F. a Powell, J. W. Mathena, F. D. Burck hardt, I. A. McNary. D. E. Bucharson, D. m! Fried. N. F. Langent. Mrs. N. F. ' Langcnt, Mrs. Elwen W, Voorhels, De troit; Victor J. O'Connor and wife, Butte, Montana; Joseph O'Connor, Portland; R. W. Winters and wife, Seattle; J. C. Win ters, Walter Gadsby, Miss Smith, Mrs. Herbert McArthur. Walla Walla; Miss Sutton, Ashland; Miss Foster, Knappa. NORTH BEACH. Season Has Opened "With a Rush, on the "Washington Side. All along North Beach are the same evi dences of Summer activity. Train agents names of cottages, and worried - looking r2a":t B' olney. University Place, cottagers are comparing baggage checks i eIb,,: ' Rehm, John Caufleld. H. C. with the avidity of suburbanites. The f IInt- pra5Lette Iaho; T. J. Graham, Spo beaoh is divided' according to the centers Cane;:TL- Richardson. The Dalles; J. N. of population Into two parts; the first ' 01.rls' New "rk; Henry Kahn and wife, part, Ocean Park, and Its Immediate sur- B- McDurmott. E. Bebber, I. N. Woods roundlngs; the second, Long Beach, con-1 and "wire. Dallas. Or.; J. H. Carlson, prising Long Beach Station, Centerville. ' avensen. Or.; M. S. Goodman, Mrs. G. P. Seaview and Tioga. These are some six . miles apart, with the Breakers occupying a midway position. Between the two there is great rivalry and contention. Many improvements have been made and accommodations are better than ever. There are evidences of the paint brush, while tho smiling face of the proprietor portends anything but an unfavorable Summer. If anydne disbelieves that clams and tide wait for no man he should spend a week at the beach. The Long Beach people already feel the loss of the swimming tank, and every new arrival shows his Interest by visiting the charred ruins. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday were truly Ideal days on the beach, days on which one could sit on the warm sand, lean against a log that had crossed the seas, and look across the ocean to where it met the cloudless sky. He who was lucky enough to be at the coast on Mon day, in the evening, saw the setting of a new moon. The Breakers. The house, built two years ago. Is under the management of Erwln & Arthur. It divides equal honors with Flavel In fit tings, furnishings and equipment, and stands second to none on the Coast. Guests at tho Breakers are: H. S. Mc Cutchaa, Edward J. Warwick, E. Balbacb, Neal, Idaho; Peter Anderson, W. E. Rams dell, Boise, Idaho: Miss F. Baker, Boise, Idaho: A. C. Sheldon, wife and daughter, Mr3 William K. Dodsdn, Mrs. Theroa Fell and son. R. M. Dodson, C. M. Dobln son and wife. Seattle: Brooke Dayne, Fort Canby; Mrs. Brooke Dayne and baby, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Baldwin, Miss Atchison. Brooklyn, N. Y.; Warren S. White, Alice THE SUNDAY E. Howe. Salt Lake City; Mrs. W. H. Moser and wife, Charles Moser, J. H. Carlson, Levenson, Or.; Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mears, Mrs. Atkinson, Miss Florence Champlaln, Portland; F. B. Hubbard and wife, Mc Cormlck, Wash.; F. L. Hale and wire. Miss M. McCormlck, Miss Hubbard. Miss Whitney. St. Paul; Miss Smalley, St. Paul; W. F. Calne and wife, James E. Miller, Harry R. Casey, Fort Canby; Evanette S. Wheaton, Joplln, Mo.; George E. Wheaton. S. S. Smythe, Denver, Colo.; J. Wylln Anderson, Denver; LllHe W. Anderson, Denver; Phillip Bandon, Jr., Henry Sewall, Denver; Mrs. Harry Be wail, Denver; D. T. Honeyman, J. O. M. Zan, Graham H. Brewer. New York; Rukard Hurd. St. Paul; Blair T. Scott. Portland: C Corbln, Spokane: R. D. Long and wife, Dayton. O.; C. F. Lamb and wife. Denver: C. E. Rlnggant and. wife, Denver; J. E. Towetellotte and wife, J. T. Shellworth and wife and boy, Chester Jury, Mrs. W. H. Wilcox. J. J. Gibbon, Boise, Idaho; Marshall Williams, Boise, Idaho; W. A. Williams, A. Anderson, Boise, Idaho; W. T. Sanders and wife, Boise, Idaho: R. E. Horril, Boise, Idaho; J. B. Stetson. Boise. Idaho: J. M. Suder- land, Boise, Idaho; L. E. Delhi, Boise, laano; John G. Flynn. Chicago W. S Maxey, Caldwell. Idaho; C. H. Roberts, Boise. Idaho; A. Flcharty and wife, Boise, Idaho; M. L. Twogood. Boise, Idaho; Dora C. Burns, Boise. Idaho; Mrs. Wil liam De Witt, Boise. Idaho. Tlle Portland ,r WoTO .. " , . . . ptU S f ' v PrPr,tor f e ?ft0r"lfondot Lon Badh' calls attention VL' ,nge. hh" TOade fr0m the ?"Ican Piani? thJf EuroPin Plan. Mr. ne,manilby hte :hn.se ,s keeping pace w.Ita rtn;, f following the exam- ',c ui " Malt uuiew. uuesis ai mo Portland are Emll Gammeten, wife an, son, Akron, O.; T. B. West and wife. J. M. Wllfiev and wife, Joplln, Mo.; T. Williams and "?' Jos.e JN,bley. Salt Lake City; C. M. ueuer, Astoria: E. E. Bruner. James Bruner. Thomas Mllburn. G. Cohnan. C. A. Caublde, Mrs. L. Hendrlcks Miss Fay Harrlman. J. B. Nllson and wlfo, Mrs. Larson, Charles H. Carey, Portland; E. H. Cooper. S. Holmes. Caldwell. Idaho: Llllie Plowhead, Una Madden, Caldwell J jaano; airs. L. R. Walter. Boise; Annie Walter, M. G. Hope, I. W. Hope, Val; Alex A. Rivers and wife, Nampa; A. E. Wright. Payette; Lester Corbett, Anita, la.; F. B. Suplee. Anlte. la.; A. J. Cow man, Belolt, Kan.; A. J. Knapp, Ontario; J. S. Goodwin, John M. Hansen. Namna. i Idaho; Mrs. J. C. Johnson. Boise. Idaho: uwi. r.rea wma, wuuara H. E, Frazlcr and wife. Boston. Mass.: R s. Sheridan and family, Boise, Idaho; Miss Mills. Missoula, Mont,.; Miss Rankin, Miss Farrell. Missoula, Mont; Mre. L. A. HcL bock, Mra A. A. Hoover, J. B. Crawford, Charles F. Frank. , Lone Beach Hotel. George Hatton, Janesvllle, Wis.; C. E. Roblson t and wife, G. W. Mitchell and wife. Mrs. G. W. Sutherland, Sacramen to, Cal.; Miss Sutherland. A. N. Smith, G. Miller. Earl Van Antwerp. J. Norrls, New York; G. A. Watklns, Henry Kahn, Charles N. Wllhelm, J. Watklns, Mr. and Mrs. R. Katllff. Mr. and Mrs. G. Katllff, W. W Waters. J. B. Waters, L. B. Maynard. J. E. Hubbard, Boulder, Colo.; Sam Rubber. H. W. B. Hewen, South Bend. Wash.; J. Peterson, Olive Harris Dayton. A. D. Smith and family, Pendleton. Or.; Robert M. Young. W. R. Marlon. 'A. J. Shearer. George Shearer.J x. a. owier. w. van Scholck. Mrs. Chamberlain's. Mrs. G. P. Haley, Mlas Jennie M. Haley, George B. Haley, Miss Susie B. Thomas, Mrs. W. A. Gregory, Miss Carrie A. Gregory, P. A. Pelllson, Boise. Idaho; W. S. Powers, San Francisco; Miss J Gra ham, Miss L. G. Richardson, The Dalles, Or.; Mrs. S. E. Plowman, Minneapolis; Mrs. N. M. Barrett, PorUand. The Hnehner Cottngre. W. E. Ramsdell, Boise, Idaho; Charles Dickson, Fort Canb; Joe N. Dolpb, Portland; Paul Veal Mrs. C. E. Chris man, Charles B. Chrlsman, Miss Flor ence Chrisman, Ml&s Alberta, Chrlsman, Boise, Idaho; Louis Chrisman, Lora iDKEGOOTAN, POKTLAND. NffiS ?""5MK3SIKJf . -K5k. JJKTil fhotot&u f.f.CtnnS liartb Head r. Chrlsman, Boise, Idaho; Harry Stokes and wife, Louis Jeannot and wife, Mar garet Forsla, Mra. Snellblng, George Col lins, Hazel Dolph, A. Brunald, Astoria; Mrs. Vial and daughter, Miss Snowden, Personal Mention. JT. M. Hansen, of Chicago, was at the Portland last week. R. S. Sheridan and family, of Boise, are occupying a cottago at Long Beach. A. Warren and family are at their cot tage at Tioga. " D. W. Crowley and family are at their Symmcr home for tho season. E. O. Holmes occupies one of Mr. Ar thur's cottages for the Summer. A. D. Charlton has taken up his resi dence at his Summer home. A. J. Mitchell is among the cottago ar rivals at Tioga. Mrs. C. A. Morden is at her Seaview cottage. Mrs. J. H. Smith is living at her cot tage at Seaview. Mrs. Isaac Lawler is at her Summer home at Seaview. A. W. Lambert is at his cottage at TIoga.7 P. J. McMann Is at Seavlow. W. C. Noon occupies his cottage at Tioga. J. B. ,Nye and family are at their cot tago at Long Beach. Mrs. C. C. Smith Is at her cottage at Centerville. E. Shaler Is at a cottago at Sealew. Mra. Willis Bradley Is at her Summer cottage at Tloira. v Mrs. Harry Beal is among the cottage arrivals at Seaview. Hon. H. W. Corbett occupies his cot tage at Seaview. Mrs. G. "H. Howell Is at a cottage at Centerville.. Mrs. G. H. Heltkemper is at Seaview at her cottage. J. E. Hunt occupies a cottage at Sea view. James Hislop is among the cottage ar rivals at Centerville. Mrs. Kutchan has opened her private boarding-house at Seaview. F. E. Shrlmpton and family, from Salt Lake, occupy a cottage at Long Beach. Jklrs. -M. Shaver Is at her seaside home at Long Beach. E. L. Snelllng Is at Long Beach, occupy ing a cottage. Mrs. L. D. Smith fs among the cottage arrivals at Long Beach. S. Holman and L. Hodson are staying at the letter's cottage at Seaside. Mrs. C. M. Graham, of Hot Springs, Ark., is registered at Mre. Chamber lain's. Mrs. John BIrdsell, of Spencer, la,, is staying at Mrs. Chamberlain's. T. W. Teesdale, general passenger ag ent of the Chicago & Northwestern Rail road, Is staying at the Newton. Charles S. Fee. general" passenger agent of the Northern Pacific, Is registered' at the Newton. H. "E. Frazler and wife, of Cambridge, Mass., are among tho arrivals at the Newtpn. William De Huff and wife, of Dallas, are at the Newton. W. G. Johnson Is stayinc at the New ton, v Mr. and Mrs. Francis Seely wero at the Newton last week. Miss Pearl Dick wa3 among the arri vals at the Newton. Mr. and Mrs. French, of The Dallest passed the week at the Shelburnc. Mre. J. H. Smith Is among the arrivals at the Shelburne. Mrs. G. L. Hill Is staying at the Shel burne for the season. Margaret Ncthcrland, of Portland, la at the Shelburne. Norrls Atwood. of Seattle. Is at the Shelburne. Elizabeth Chattan Smith, of Portland, is among the Shelburne arrivals. At Fin-vcl. Guests at the Hotel Flavel are: Mr. and Mrs. Livingstone Farrand. New York City, Georgo Baker, wife and child, Portland; Harrison Allen, Astoria: William Tonse, Fort Stevens; James R. Pommle, Fort Stevens; Aldcn F. Brewster. Fort Stevens; William H. Tobln. Fort Stevens; F. R. Weks. Fort Stevens; C. A. Mallacuf and JULY 13, 1902. BUREAU kOF IK FORMATION Wideawake Citizen Suggests a Pres ent Xeed of Portland. W. M. Killlngsworth, vice-president of tho Portland Board of Trade, says: ' "The City of Portland and the State of Oregon will build no faster, better or greater than her citizens Intelligently plan and work for. I take It for granted every one Is Interested In Oregon keeping pace with the progress, rapid advancement and aeveiopmeni uie x-ucinu vui t - now receiving, and that not a rew reei badly from the fact that Oregon Is now occupying third place as to population, realizing as wo do her unsurpassed re sources and natural advantages, contain ing over 60,000,000 acres of producti e land, her mineral and timber lands untouched, even her waters yielding in food products millions of dollars annually; this with other known facts justly entitles her to tho first place In wealth and population; hence the question of the hour should be how best to secure her share of home builders and Investors arriving by the thousands on the Pacific shore. We cer tainly are not doing so, and there must and should be found a remedy. "True, the state has at no email ex pense sent exhibits to the Wosld's, Pan American and Charleston Fairs, showing up her wonderful products, and by doing so has invited capital, skilled and the unskilled, to come and assist In 'state bulldlng. and they are arriving In Port land monthly by the thousands. Many of them do not remain In Oregon; the reason they do not Is plain to Illustrate. How many goods would one of the large department stores sell If the clerks spoke In a language that customers could not understand, say, In Latin? Certainly they would sell comparatively none. Now what intelligent Information and answer la given to the newcomer by the many clerks attempting to wait on them? What Individual or corporation In all the state can give Intelligent answers to the hun dreds of pertinent and essential questions these people desire to know all about. Now, the fact Is, we are losing emigrants by the hundreds because we are not prop erly prepared to receive them. "Our greatest need today 1? a Bureau of Information, located In Portland, hav ing a manager In charge who can Im mediately give intelligent. truthful answers and words of welcome and prac tical advice to all new arrivals. Each county should have a local bureau, where the duties would be to take stock of its resources: also sites and opportunities for manufacturing plants, sending same to the central office; also be prepared to take care of the Investors and home-builders sent to them from the central office or coming direct because of a judicious sys tem of advertising. Taking stock of the resources of the entire State of Oregon is absolutely necessary to its growth and development. Who can give Intelligent answer of the amount of water powers running to waste located In all parts of the state, or the coal or oil land3? (Gen tlemen of experience say both coal and oil are here In abundance.) Or the marble quarry that was successful In securing the first premium at the World's, Fair, or about the mineral paint known to be plentiful in different parts of Oregon, or the manufacture of glass (consumers ar5 here, and glass sand In abundance), or of the valuable mines, or the true detail why a smelter, so greatly needed to the upbuilding of one of our greatest growing Industries (mining), should not be built? We could continue for a page or more on this line, but what Is the necessity? For no sane thinking man doubts the fact that we are air groping our way by a very dim light of practical Information. "I do firmly believe that Oregon's most pressing need today Is stock-taking of her resources in a practical, business way, so that each man, woman and child In the state may know and understand all about them, thereby instilling confidence, loyalty and enthusiasm In her people for tho 2-cent postage stamp friends writing to friends and acquaintances Is the most Important factor In populating a state. I truly hope this article may cause one or more legislators to do credit to them selves and the state by securing an ap propriation of not lcro than ?20.000 a year to establish and maintain thl3 greatly needed Bureau of Information, and fur ther wish that the great and controlling power In the land the press of Oregon will take this question up and educate the people to the Importance of knowing, not longer guessing at, Oregon's resources." 0 Site for De Turner Monument. NEWPORT. R. L. July 12. Dr. H. H. Kane, president of the Cercle Lltteralr Franco-Americaine of New York, and other representative Frenchmen arrived j here recently to locate the cite of a pro posed monument In honor of Admiral De Terney, who commanded the French allies which came to this country during the American Revolution. A site was selected In the harbor park or esplanade where was formerly an old pier on which the French landed in 1781, and here a trian gular stono with the date July 11, 1S02, wa3 placed In position and upon this the mon ument will be erected. The stone was taken from a granite quarry on the estate of Lorlllard Spencer, from which tho stone for the old pier and the old fort built during the RevoJutlon was taken. The exercises consisted of addresses by Mayor Boyle, Lieutenant-Governor Shep lay, John Austin Stevens and Rev. A. K. Favre, a French Protestant clergyman from Paris. Prayer by Rev. William B. Meenan, of St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church of this city, closed the exercises. MOONLIGHT EXCURSION. Grand lodge o A. O. II. W. and D. of H. "Will Take River Trip. The Grand Lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen and the Grand Lodge of the Degree of Honor will give a moon light excursion on the, river Tuesday night. The steamer Harvest Queen and a com modious covered barge have been en gaged for the occasion, and music and dancing will help to while away the time. It is probable that all the offlcera and representatives of the two Grand Lodges will attend, and all members of the Order and their friends are also expected to be SUMMER THE BREAKERS New, commodious and elegantly furnished. The largest and finest seaside re sort in the Northwest- Electric lights, hot and cold salt-water bath3 in the hotel; golf, tennis, bowling, billiards, pool, ping pong, boating and fishing. Unsurpassed view of ocean from dining-room, parlor and guests' rooms; beautiful surroundings. For rates or reservations, write or telephone to v THE BREAKERS, Long Beach, Wash. Get tickets and check baggage to BREAKERS STATION. HOT NOW OPEN FOR SEASON 1902 RATES $7, $10, $12 AND $15 PER WEEK, INCLUDES ROOM AND BOARD Table service unequaled before. Best bathing facilities on Coast; no danger; salt water bathing on solid, firm beach. Every room electric-lighted and steam beated, with electric call-bells; also pri vate baths with rooms. For reservations, call on J. L. Mitchell, or phone Main 642. CASCADE Mineral Springs A magnificent health resort In the heart of the Cascade Mountains, for rest, health and pleasure, scenery and climate. Chem ical analysis proves it to be the best min eral water In the state for rheumatism, kidney. liver and stomach trouble, stands unsurpassed. Hot and cold soda baths. Best of accommodations for transient and steadv boarders. Ideal camping grounds. Kept clean. Terms. 51.00 and upward per day. Camping privileges. 50 cents per week for adults. Take S. P. B,. R. to Lebanon and comfortable conveyance; 30 miles to springs. Address G. M. GEIS ENDORFER, Cascadia. Linn County, Or. The Seaside House Clatsop Beach, Or. The finest Summer seaside resort in Ore gon. Everything first-class. Golf links on erounds. For further Information, address Man ager Seaside House, Seaside. Or. G. G. KEE, SEASIDE RESTAURANT Thcbest till or fare at any ocean resort. GROCERT A large, fresh, clean stock at rea sonable prices. You can buy al! iour sup plies here, as sou need them. BAKERY Fresh bread, cakes and pls always on hand. Orders filled and delhered dally. t THE SHELBURNE SEAVIEW, WASH. Open for the season of 1202. All home comforts. Fine home cooking. Plenty of tea food. Good burf bathing. A most aeslrable place for families. Shelburne Station, one block from house. MRS. I. E. BEAVER. ) P. O. Ilwaco. Wash. LONG BEACH. WASH. M. C. MACE Dealer In Oysters. Clams. Crabs and all kinds of fish. Fresh Vegetables and Fruit. Open July 9. present. A charge of 50 cents will be mado for others than the representatives to tho Grand Lodges. The proceeds of the ex cursion will be donated to the relief com mittee, which has just been organized by the city lodges for the purpose of caring for sick and distressed brothers from for eign jurisdictions, or who belong to lodges outside the city. Every preparation has been mado to make the excursion thor oughly enjoyable. It will furnish a very delightful op"portunity for all to get ac quainted and to strengthen tho social ties of the members. The excursion will leave the Ash-street dock at 8 P. M., and will return In time to enable all to take cars to any part of the city. TIME CARD, STEAMER T. J. POTTER This week the O. R. & N. Co.'s steamer j T. J. Potter w ill leave Ash-street dock for ' Astoria and Ilwaco as follows: July S. 0. 10. 11. at 9 A. M.: Saturflav. the 12th. at 1 P. M. Baggage must be lecelved at Ash-street dock 30 minutes be fore departure. Ticket otilce Third and Washington. BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby Is Cutting Teeth, Be sure and use that old and well-tried reiaedj, Mrs. "Window's Soothing Srup. for chlldrea teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and diarrhoea. A Xcjrr Orchestra For lawn parties, weddings, etc.. by pro fessional musicians. High-grade music. Terms, etc.. Professor E. A. Smith. 254 Twelfth. Brown 605. RESORTS. House has splendld'howllng alleys, bil liard and pool-tables, lawn tennis courts, croquet grounds and ping pong tables. Long distance telephone In office. Large, roomy grounds, splendid fishing and other attractions. Six trains pass door each day for Port land and other seaside resorts. 615 Marquam, building, Portland. Or., Cloud Cap Snn The chief mountain resort In Oregon. Situated 7000 feet above sea level, on tho North slope of Mount Hood. Dally stages from Hood River, via the Transfer & Livery Co. Through tickets to the Inn can be "purchased at O. R. & N. or Co lumbia River steamer ticket offices. For rates, etc.. address Mrs. S. Lan gille, Hood Rlcr. THE NEWTON LOXG BEACH, Open for the season ol 1902. Evev home com fort. An excellent table for families desiring pleasant, homelike entertainment for the Sum mer. No more attractive place than THB NEWTON can be found OL'R OWN GAR DEN. FRESH VEGETABLES. AND MILK FROM OUR OWN COWS. MRS. M. E. DICK. Proprietor. THE HACKNEY COTTAGE SEAVIEW. WASH. Now open for season 1902. On ne-ct block from railroad station. Excellent tab'e board, with beautiful, surroundings. Fine surf -bathing. No more attractive placo on beach than the Hackney Cottage. MRS. JAMES HACKNEY. P. O. ilwaco. Wash. The Kutzchan Cottage SEA VIEW, "WASH. Now open. Seaview- Station. First-class table board and elegant accommodations. Address P. O.. Ilwaco. Wa'h. THE BRITT LOAG BEACH Is completed. Situated half block north cf depot. Sect meals on the bead. W1LH011 STAGE Leaves Vaushan's stables. O-eon City. Mon days. Wednesdays and Fridays at 12 30 P. M. FLAVEL
