- 7 PORTLAND, JUNE 25, 1911. ' . . . . TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAX. legal sale to the Potlatch Lumber Com pany. The situation Is set about with some considerable difference of opinion, all of which finds an easy drainage way into ths whirlpool -of Idaho state politics. . Press CInb Welcomed. The Boise PresyCluH' appeared before the people of Boise on Wednesday even ing of last week In theatricals. This Is tho second event of this nature which the club has pulled off. their Initial ef fort being made a year ago. or shortly after their organisation. ' This new club has a membership of 5a They maintain spacious quarters in five elegantly-appointed room. In the Botse & Interurban depot building. TJie Boise Press Club is. now recog nised as a substantial organisation of men who do things, and their club Is fast gaining public confidence and apprecla- T LIGHT ON RESERVE .,: '-,;.' Attorney-General Passes on Exceptions to Findings In CourTof Inquiry. R. F. Pettigrew, Former Popu list and Democrat, Buys Irrigated Lands. .-- . '1. V'-', - BOWERMAN ACT NOT LAW EX-SENATOR NOW FARMER -,r..ssssasasssssSSSsssssssWassssssjWsWsssWasssWsssBsTsl DECISION (IS DAKOTA POLITICIAN INVESTS IfJ IDAHO 'j ' ' """" V aT. ' -".jV , I."--'.' "at- ' AT fC-Z Sons Now Clearing tOO Acres of Fine Land Boise Follows In Footsteps of Portland and Will Imitate Rose Festival. BY C. E. ARNCT. v BOISE. Maho, June I. (Special.) Senator K. F. Pettigrew, of Sioux Falls. 8. D visited Idaho briefly lat week. Senator Fettla;rew served the State of Houth Dakota from 1S)1 to 101 In the I'nlted Mates Senate, during; which time ana at frequent Intervals' alnce. lis ha made periodical visits to and some Investments In Itlar.o. While looking over Boise on this Jour ney ho saM to me: "This Is one of the i!gzest little cities I ever saw. It Is clean, up to date, and full of the ginger which nukes a real live city. While not as large. It I as bury and fuliv as at tractive as Sioux City. la. of which It always reminds me. I am agreeably sur prised now. as always on my visits here, at the remarkable Improvement of Holse." me years a so Senator Pettigrew was very much attracted to the mining In dustry. While he still has such Invest ments, the bent of his mind now turns to Irrigated lands. In Idaho he has land under the North Side Twin Falls and the Salmon Carey act projects; and In t'tah under tha Severe River Carey act project. In the State of Washington he. last year, took up a .0i-acre tract of his own at Moses Lake, selling It out later to a land syndicate, reserving for lus two sons. Frank and Arthur. 0 acres which they are now clearing and preparing to plant to apples. Pettigrew Has Many Friend. Senator Pettigrew has a host of friends among the Idaho Democrats, based large ly on his cloee acquaintance with many of them through his frequent visits to this state and his regular meeting with them In National delegations of his party, at which ho universally appear at the head of the South Dakota delega tion. He left here for Portland, from whence he went to Seattle, then to visit his sons at Moves Lake, from which place he will return to bis homo In Sioux Falls. The success attending the Portland Rose Festival during the years of Its successful existence has served to crests the promotion of a plan to foster the beautifying Industry In Boise, the Capi tal City of Idaho. That the plan finds sponsors In the most potent of all organisms In the city, the Columbian Club, vouches for Its ulti mate abundant success. The Columbian Club of Boise Is a woman's organisation which has passed all the stages of ex periment, and Indelibly stamped Its Im press for good on the civic life of "Boise the Beautiful." Among the women of the Capital City who originated the Co lumbian Club and whose superior skill, gentua and talents have made It so emi nently successful are Its ex-presldents. Sirs. A. Eon. Mrs. C. J. Strachan. Mrs. Cobb. Mrs. S. H. Hays. Mrs. W. H. Rldenbough. Mrs. W. H. Savldge. Mrs. J. H. Beatty. Mrs. K. I. Perky. Mrs. P. U M.ralU. Mrs. II. J. Roan. Mrs. H. . Coffin and tha Incumbent. Mrs. R. L "Sourse. This society Is 1 yesrs old. It has provided Boise with an-elcgant Carnegie library, the outgrowth of a local library or reading room established and suc cessfully maintained here for nearly years. In ths sixth legislative session this organisation Induced the stale to provide for a circulating library, and by t:ls step on the part of the solons they turned over to them C established li braries provided by their labors. Mate-Wide FrstUal Tlanned. This, their new effort, alms at a Flower Festival to he held in September or October, the exact date to be an nounced sliortly. The aim ct the women I. tn nuke the festival state-wide In character: to make merry during the ses sion to last several days. but. most of an to promote a healthful Impetus to the more attractive features of flower culture. To the credit of the Boise Columbian Club may be stated that no effort on tne part of any of Its members has been made to Inject politics Into the cm". stton. Although all tha active spirits In the ctut hae voted on all questions at the regular recurring National, state, county and municipal elections, the t o ramblan Club haa kept entirely aloof from intermingling In politics, and no member or officer has attempted. In any way. to tak- advantage of or use the society for the furtherance of the alms r purposes of partisans or of party r gjnlx.itlon. It Is row snfe to forecast the entire success of this Fall event, and that In J , come It will bs an honored .luallflcatlon to the many otb-r am able sl.compltsr.ments of the women's Colum bian Club of Boise. Public Cops lo Go. Oregon, through a recently promulgated order bv - health department, has Joined Idaho In tabooing the public drinking cup at stations and In on the Oregon Short Une and Oregon Railway Navigation Company, rrom Idaho Springs the effort Is made now to carry ti ls Inhibition on through all the ' . . i . k mmnn drink- Western states, iwni " Ing cup will be a thing of the past on I" I trains west of IMe Mississippi River. " frfaho the State Board of Health haa carried the restriction on ths puhl c drinking cup Into schoolrooms, hotels and all PuHlc places. The people are taking kindly to this mode of mlnlmlx irr communication of Infectious diseases. The traveling public Is equipping It self for the rsdlial change. Some ara Tarrying V,u.re. of paper hlch they form into a cornucopia: others provM. themselves with I'"on.l cups, while verr many defeat the alms of the re formatory regulation by drlnklnir out of the norx.e or top of the water tank. The ."alehouse Is practically deserted and ha- been for a week past. Gov ernor Hawley and the members of ths TTt Land iiard. excepting Miss Grace V Shherd. are scouring the timbered area of the Clearwater River In Ne I-Trce. Latah and Shoshone 1 trVuTg to determine whether or not they should sell the land, on which stands a r,. Mock of timber, at public auction. timber on this land wa sold 13 or U yeiT. .go to the Potl.tch L-tm her Com?, with a 3-ysar stumping prlvl l,,.Pnm:Ion In ths certificate of sale. The company Is now pr-paring to ob . T .,,?r, the land. The Brady ad m nl.tr.Moi ordered he sale last Fall, only to b. estopped by the Boise attor neys, who constitute ths prime movers Im ratlc p.rT Thev argsed the case In the St ite ' pr'erne cVurt with ths result that the & was nph.Id In right o m.k. a v t ft ' ''; i JEU-aewatwr R- F. Pettlarrew. Seal h Itaksls, Wk laveeta Idaho Irrigated Iada. tlon Indicative of a broad public spirit In the city which It .erves to honor. CHERRY CRIES FOR 1 LEVVISTOX-CLAnKSTOy VALLEY Fit FIT HAS FEW PICKERS. Continued Warm Weather Ripens Crops Rapidly and Urgent Call for Help Yet Vnheeded. LEWISTOX. Idaho. June 14. (Spe cial.) The cherry marketing situation In the Lewlston-Clarkston Valley to day reached a crisis, after urgent com munications having been sent to various towns of tha state and vicinity for help but no new developments toon turn. ti..- An.in.i- ' w r m - weather has ruined the later cherry varieties, the Xi i . n Dnval Ann varieties to lUCh an extent that the pickers have been unable to Keep pace wnn ine fruits. - The fruitgrowers, and aa many pickers, at exorbitant Inducements. have been working long; snuts in oroer . . m-.imK nt lh I rut Crulta to 4he packing establishments as possible. viaraston. wpvci-uj " - m -nes.ed such a help shortage since fruit growing became an Industry In that part or tne slate. i ne cause that many of those who formerly sent fruit to the packing houses now pack their own fruits, which takes the packera from the larger establishments. The crop, being much larger, also Is accountable for the flooding of the packing houses. The White Bros, and Crura Company of this city, who op erate laree houses In Clarkston. have 1been paying wages which exceed any thing of the past. In an endeavor to s;et the women packers to work. Were It possible to pick and pack the fruit, as It should be marketed there would be grave difficulty In getting It to the points to which It would bo billed, owing to the shortage In cars out of this point. An urgent plea has been sent to the headquarters of the railroad asking for better service out of Lewlston and tributary points. The great feature- of the Lewlston crop this year Is the excellent quality of the cherries. Clarkston has never before sent the perfect fruit that she Is packlnit and shipping this year. The number of cars which Clarkston will send out this year Is difficult to ascertain, but It will be in the neigh borhood of 7S. The canning establish ments are operating on S4-hour shifts la order to keep pace with the abund ant Incoming over-ripened fruits. The present weather Is favorable to the development of the peach crop, which this year will again be bumper, despite the threatening conditions of two months ago. The earlier prices for the earlier varieties are coming back to the grow ers and they shosr a satisfactory return on the shipments. Storm Damages Growing; Crops. CoLVILLE. June 24. (Special.) A thunder storm of unusual force, coming from the south yesterday afternoon at 9 o'clock, did considerable damage to fruit and gardens. The rain fell aa If a cloudburst, with a forerunner of hall and wind. Small chickens were killed by the pelting of the hailstones, and many windows were shattered. More than 10 panes of glass In Smith's greenhouse, one mile east of town, were broken and considerable damage In flicted upon the tender vegetation within. - CENTRALIA NEARS 10,000 School Census Returns Cilve City 3SCC; Total Population Higher. CENTRALIA. Wash- June 14. (Spe cial) The school census of Centralla haa lust been completed and gives a re turn of t-vl. This shows an Increase of 15 per cent on the returns of last census In 1I0. when the number was lven as I:o. The ages or tne siu dents range from B years to II years. According to the statistics, there are more girls than boys In this city, thero being attending school 1048 boys and llil girls. By the accepted rule that governs an estimate of city population, the total number of Inhabitants Is Invariably about four and one-half times the num her of children attending school. This would give Centralla a population of about 10.000. which seems the correct number, especially when some or tne recent blunders officially made by the Census Bureau are rememoerea. .n- sus figures were ios. Pot Receive Colonel's Picture. VANCOCVER. Wash.. June 14 (Spe cial A large picture of the late Colonel j. T. Goss. ex-Grand Army Commander r,t the state of Washington and Alaska. was presented to Bilsworth Post No. X here today by Mrs. t u. trawioru. a daughter. a m Crawford Declares Xo Statute Found Covering Oregon Xaval Militia. Prior to Slay 20, 1911 Ex ceptions Reviewed Entire. SALEM. Or.. June 24. (Special.) In passing on exceptions made to the find ings of the Court of Inquiry relative to the conduct of certain officers of the Oregon Naval Reserve, the excep tions being made by Captain George S. Shepherd. Attorney-General Crawford today handed down an extensive opin ion at the behest of Adjutant-General Flnxer. In which It Is held that the court acted for the Information of the Governor only, that It is the findings of the court that the Governor Is presumed to want and not the exceptions of the parties Interested after they have had their day In court. Much light is thrown on the status of the Oregon Naval Militia and the old Naval Reserve by the Attorney-General's opinion. "Before passing upon the findings of the court of Inquiry and the exceptions thereto of Captain Shepherd. I wish to say t hat I find no law covering the or ganisation, discipline, etc.. of the Ore gon Naval Reserve prior to May 20, 111." writes the Attorney-General. - . . . The proclamation of Acting ; Governor Jay Bowerman. Issued August I 25. 1S10. In which he recognized the ex istence of tho Oregon Naval Reserve and appointed officers therefor, does not amount to a statute or law governing such organization, but only recognizes Its existence and appoints Its officers by virtue of his authority as Commander-in-Chief of the military and naval forces of the state. Laws Do Not Include Forces. The laws of this state governing; the organisation, maintenance, discipline. etc., of the Oregon National Guard do not Include the naval forces or provide for the organisation of a naval reserve or militia. Therefore, the officers of the Oregon National Guard are not vested with any control over said Ore gon Naval Reserve. The only effect which the orders. Issued by the Adjutant-General, should have with relation to the Naval Re.ervs would be as the orders of the Governor Issued through his agent, the Adjutant-General, and in that capacity the Adjutant-General could only be considered as acting vol untarily and not by authority of the Oregon military code. - "It will be noticed that the findings of the court of Inquiry were approved by the Governor and to that extent would have the effect of being made by the personal agents of the Governor and his ratification of the findings probably would carry with it the ratification of the order of the Adjutant-General, ap pointing the board, as well as the ac tion of the respective officers compos ing the same. "Neither can It be considered that the articles of government of the United States Navy, revised statutes section 1624, or any other Federal law relative thereto, are controlling In this matter since, as has already been stated, the Oregon Naval Reserve was purely a voluntary organization, not organized or existing pursuant to any law. . . . With these preliminary observances I pass to the exceptions of Captain Shepherd to the findings of the court of Inquiry, so-called. Exception Not Well Taken. "The first exception Is as to the or der appointing the court and Its form ation based on aectlon 3200 of Bellinger and Cotton's code which is section 377 of Lord's Oregon laws and a part of the military code of the state. As here tofore stated the state military code has no reference to the Naval Reserve and therefore said section Is Inapplic able and if there Is any authority for appointing of such court In my opinion the exception Is not well taken. "The second exception also relates to the formation of the court for the rea son that the majority of the members of said court were drawn from the Ore gon National Guard, which Is alleged to be a separate organisation under srticle 6. section of the constitution. There Is no ststute of this state ap plicable to the formation of courts of inquiry for the Naval Reserve, nor was there at that time, and therefore. If such a court could be appointed the appointing power could exercise his discretion In the appointment of its members. ... ."The third exception relates to the submission of the findings of the court of Inquiry to the Governor for his ap proval without an opportunity of the persons, whose behavior Is therein crit icised, to file exceptions thereto, end to the expression of the court that Captain Shepherd used 'poor Judgment.' As I understand It. all persons affected had an opportunity to be heard In the court, and therefore, there la no necessity for the exceptions being filed before the findings are submitted to the Governor. The court, acting for the Information of the Governor only. It Is the findings of the court which the Governor Is pre sumed to want and not the exceptions of parties Interested after they have had their day In court. "Aa to the matter of the expres sion of opinion by members of the court thst Csptaln Shepherd used "poor Judg ment' that Is a matter within their dis cretion. If they consider such to be a facf. . -The fourth exception seems to be based on the fact that the findings therein referred to are without the authority of the court and contrary to tha articles of war. but. as before stated, the articles of war or those for the dVsclplIne and control of the Navy do not apply In this case." Similar observstlons are made In re spect to the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth exceptions, but the Attorney General states that the exception rel ative to the order Issued May 19. 1911. disbanding the Oregon Naval Reserves seems to be well taken for the reason that the Adjutant-General was not vested with any authority over the naval forces of the state. Golden Wedding Is Observed. ABERDEEN. Wash.. June 14. (Spe cial Tonight Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Damttlo. (11 West Wlshkah street, are celeiratlng their golden wedding. They were married In Detroit, June St. 1861. They came to Aberdeen in 1884. and were among the first settlers of Grays Harbor. For a number of years Mr. Pamltlo was engaged In the mill wright buslnes and built the first mill for J. M. Weatherwax. At the cele bration today Mr. and Mrs. Damltlo had with them their nine children and their families. Mr. Damltlo Is 80 year old anj his wife 78. r-vv.-wv. 'W A. TO THE PUBLIC Since purchasing the COLLINS HOT SPRINGS HOTEL I have expended over $30,000 in completely "J1. J11 building-, have erected an annex containing 30 rooms with private baths, and have built a uxuriously aPP?ttJ rf laSind Jentlemen, thus making; the Collins unquestionably the finest hotel of its class in the Northwest.. Those seeking rest orVecrettio?. wiS f d plenty ofpface and quiet or amusement and healthy outdoor sports. If health is a desideratum it can be t&K2S are administered by graduate lady and gentlemen attendants hema- tBtomachlS kidney troubles. Campers will find ideal locations and may keep house with comfort or take meals ; atthe hotel. CoUmTnow offers a table that is unexcelled (butter, milk, eggs and vegetables from our own dairy faxm). rieaj wholesome rooms and the atmosphere of jolly sociability and freedom of your own home; iw7?s dp piness for the money. A cordial Ration is extended y enjoy the benefits of 'Fg'vSSS ozone, the Alpine scenery and Collins, Wash., is 61 miles east of Portland, on the Columbia River, in the up per gorge. Reached in 2 hours by S. P. & S. Ry. and all Upper Columbia boats. UOffi NOT ENOUGH Indians, Mating by Tribal Cus tom, Thrown in Jail. KLAMATHS ARE TROUBLED Attorney for Tribesmen Whose Sin Is Xot Using White Man's Cere mony, Says Xo Federal Statute Makes Their Act Wrong. KLAMATH FALLS, June 24. (Spe cial) If Attorney John H. Stevenson, of Portland, wins his contention that no Federal law prohibits Indians from mating without the formality of going through the white man's marriage ceremony, in a case before the Federal Court In Portland to be tried next Mon day, a load will be lifted from the minds of many Indians on the Klamath reservation. The case is that of John Cole and Ellen Paraio, and Joseph Jackson and Lou Wilson. Klamath Indians, legally married according to tribal customs, who are now held In Jail in Portland on a charge of living: together unlaw fully, made by the Federal authorities. Attorney Stevenson, representing: the Indians, declares there Is no record of any law on the Federal statutes compelling Indians to be married in the white man's way. The arrested red men are prosperous and respected on the Klamath reserve. They are the second and third Indian couples to be brought Into court on such charge, tho first. Brig Jim and Mary Weeks, hav ing been sentenced recently to 30 days in Jail by the same Federal court. Sev eral other members of the tribe have also been arrested and are now held In Jail or under bonds to be tried for not getting the legal sanction of the whites to their wedding. This activity Is the result of a cru sade begun some months ago by Federal officials to force all Indians to marry legally. This prosecution has caused many to rush to the clerk's of fice In Klamath Falls to secure mar riage permits and seek some one law fully entitled to tie the wedding- knot. Others have been on the anxious seat, fearing that they would be brought Into court and humiliated. While the younger members of the Klamath tribes who have been edu cated, as a rule, comply with the white man's marriage ceremony, some of the older Klamaths with large property holdings on the reservation have lived together for years and been constant to each other, following only the old- About 50,000 People Seeking rest, health and pleasurable recreation spent ail or a portion of the Summer season at this delight ful beach resort WHT? Because they find there Jast what they need, and they return year after year because they are perfectly satisfied. Ideal cottage and camp life; a magnificent beach that is not sur passed anywhere; genial and bene ficial climate, and all the comforts of home without costing any more than if you remained at home. "THeNsamping- is - I . the life-giving waters. Very truly narnners' ra.tfis $2.fS0 ner per week up. For special rates and reservations and beautifully illustrated booklet address F. A. YOUNG, Proprietor Collins, Washington time tribal customs of . mating, with out any thought that they were doing wrong. Many fit these Indians. are a power In the affairs of the reservation and are looked up to and respected by their red brethren. There Is a general feeling among the whites here that these Indians should not be humiliated In an effort to start a reform crusade that will neither benefit the masses of Indians nor raise their standard of morality, which, as a rule, is not only as good as. but often far above that of their white neighbors. COURT GRIST IS HEAVY School Teacher'6 Suit Against Linn Farmer to Be Heard. . ALBANY. Or., June Z. (Special.) Two of the most Important cases tried In Linn County In many years will be heard next week. Judge Kelly wllj convene the June term of Department No. 1 tomorrow morning and cases have been set for trial every day during the week and some may be heard the week following. Six Jury cases have been set for hearing at Judge Galloway's term, which will begin three weeks later, so the June term will be one of the largest held here in years. The case of Ada Compton vs. E. A. Easton. In which the plaintiff, a school teacher, is suing a prominent Linn County farmer for $5000 damages for alleged slander, will go to trial next Wednesday morning. More than a score of witnesses have been subpenaed from the vicinity of Crabtree, where the parties to the case reside. The action brought by Elmer w. Tubbs against the Portland. Eugene & Eastern Railway Company for $75,000 damages for Injuries sustained by Tubbs when he was run over by an Albany streetcar last Summer, will be tried immediately following the Comp ton case. Other Important cases to be tried next week are: M. Donahue vs. Southern Pacific Company; C. W. Te bault vs. J. W. Bishop et al., and City of Albany vs. J. D. Kennedy. A grand Jury will be empaneled Mon day afternoon and will have at least four and probably more criminal cases to consider. OREGON PIONEER '47 DIES M. J. Allpliin Passes Away at Al ' bany at Age of 8S Years. TOLEDO, Or., June 24. (Special.) M. J. Allphin died at the home of his son-in-law in this county last night. He crossed the plains to Oregon in 1847 and' was one of the early pio neers of The Dalles and of Albany. He was 83 years old at the time of his death. Funeral of Young Woman at Banks. FOREST GROVE. Or., June 24. (Spe cial.) Miss Bortha E. Vohs. aged 19 years, who died In St. Vincent's Hospi tal. Portland, last week, was burled to day at Banks. Season Now Open The O.-W. R. & N's large excur sion steamer T. J. POTTER, makes daily trips from Portland (except on Sunday). . Leaving Ash-street Dock, 8:30 A. M. On Saturdays, 1 P. M. . This convenient schedule provides a daylight trip down the Colum bia River, which experienced trav elers say ranks with similar trips anywhere for comfort and restful entertainment- Columbia River scen ery is worth while on Its own account. BEACH fine-, mmw. . . - ar . yours. week wo. Hotel rates $12 ENGLISH IfJ MOVE Rich Men With Welch in Rec ord Road Contract. 6000 MEN TO BE EMPLOYED Largest Construction Deal In Recent Years on Canadian Northern Ex tension to Be Completed In 2 Years Distance 163 Mtle9. SPOKANE. Wash., June 24. (Spe cial.) The Canadian Northern contract let this week to Patrick Welch, of this a. .nnmiTtrerl in The Oregonian, Is said to be the largest railroad contract , let in the country in receni yearn. i" only contract which approached it in Importance, It Is said. Is the Job on the east end of the Grand-Trunk Pa cific, let about three years ago. The contract includes steam shovel and station work, which will be largely let out to other contractors. From the viewpoint of contractors, this Is said to be some of the most attractive work In this part of the country. Mr. Welch returned today from Win nipeg, where the contract was let. Ho leaves Sunday nignt for Vancouver. B. C, where permanent headquarters will be established. M'he contract will be handled under the firm name of "North ern Construction Company and P. Welch." The Northern Construction Company is composed of A. R. Mann, brother of Sir Donald Mann, vice-president of the Canadian Northern, and A. C. McKen zle, relative of Sir William McKenzle, president of the Canadian Northern. Mr. Welch and A. R- Mann will be Jointly In charge of the work, which will be started immediately. These are a few of the notable features of the Job: It will give employment to 6000 men; the work will be completed In two years; five and one-half million cubic yards of solid rock will be moved; 8,000,000 cubic yards of other material: tunnels will be constructed, ranging from a few hundred to a few thousand feet In length. Eighteen million feet of timber will be used in bridges. The contract of the company includes all work along the 163 miles of road in the contract with the sole exception of station build ings. The stretch of road to be constructed extends from Hope, at the west end of the line, to Kamloops, 163 miles. The Reduced Fares Prevail From all parts of Oregon and Wash ington on the O.-W. R- & N. and Southern Pacific lines. Consult your local agent. He will give you good advice. Season Tickets from Portland. .$4,041 Saturday to Monday Tickets 3.00 Five-trip commutation Tickets 15.00 Make your reservations on the Potter and purchase tickets at our City Ticket Office, Third and Wash ington Streets, Portland. WM. MMURRAT. General Passenger Agent. Portland, Oregon. Plenty of amusements for all bathing, boating, dan cing, mountain climbing, billiards, bowling, fishing and a big, rousing campfire on beach every evening. road extends along the Fraser and Thompson Rivers. Removal Sale. Harris Trunk Co. 132 6th st. Prices greatly reduced. SUMMER RESORTS. Bay View Hotel BAY CITY, OREGON Best view on Tillamook Bay Just across from Bay Ocean Beach 50 -Rooms -50 ,: Excellent Board. , For further information address MRS. E. M. RHODES Bay View Hotel, Bay City, Or. at Wilhoit Springs Two Weeks Hero Batten Than Six at the Sea snore Wilhoit Springs Water is a wonderful tonic and curative agent. Living in the - open among the fir trees and drinking the spring water builds up ones entire system both physical and mental. Relieves atomach trouble and other complaints in quick time. Quiets the aerrous eystem. Tour choice of Hotel. Cottarea or Tent. Hoalang. Fishing and tramping through tbe woods. Auto mobile leares Blertrio Hotel, Oregon City, every day at 2 p. m. Pleasant 23 mile trip. Call op .ong distance "Wilhoit" and make reservations. For Rest or Pleasure Elk Creek Hotel - r t- on cannon Dcaui Tao scenic oeaca oi ureauu JfJK Fine Surf and Fresh WaterSf;, Rthin r. Fishine. Hont-sTA In. Klerant Views Beautiful Walks. Scenic Wonders. Excellent Cnnne. -a. rrr.e.a. , HUIUllalll vr aroia I . WritA for KeMiratlona and family ilatea. W.D. TORKY.Prop., P.O. SEASIDE, ORE. O.-W. B. Jf. CO. Columbia River Route, Operates the steamer "T. J. Potter." leav ing Ash-Streot Doric. Portlund. dally, ex cept Sunday, at 8:30 A. M. (Saturdays 1:00 P M.) direct for MefMer, connecting with Unco branch trains lor all North Beach points, returning leaves Mesler Saturday at 3:00 P. II.. Sundays at 9.00 p. M.. and "Hassalo." which leaves dally for Astoria at 8:'K) P. M except Sunday (Sat urday 10:00 P. M.). Returning leaves Asto ria dally, except Sunday, at i :cK A. W., touching at Megler to land passengers fnr all points on North Beach. Arrives m Port land 6:0 P. M. . SFA CROFT AiSo AND ANNEX XING Directly on tha beach, overlooking tna ocean Spacious grounds, electric lights among the trees. Fireplaces In. large cozy sitting-rooms. The best of tahle service In Sea Crofta dining-room. Sea. foods a "PAnnex' completely furnished apartments for housekeeping. Write for reservations. MRS. W. K. HCTCHrSSON. Sea View, Wash, mm -.-- t i5v. m KHZ-.- CSliSW7ifcr4