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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1920)
TIIE SUNDAY OREGOMAN. PCTRTLANT). JULY 4, 1920 J 5 BUILDER OF OREGON TALES CORNERED IN MEDFORD LAIR Edison Marshall Pounds Out 5000 Golden Words Daily With Two Fingers and Ruins Typewriters Every Month. l flr- I Jyfi 'f. j. $ . ' ' i V .? r BT MRS. FRED N. CUMMIKGS. I M' .vnpnpn tw a r.win tx.jr j i I "V A- man ndmcu iiuu bookstore in Sydney. Australia. 'Tim," he said, " "Voice of the Pack." by Kdi son Marshall, Medford, Oregon. Looks good to me." So he took the book home and lost himself in the fir for ests of Oregon. A few days later a London or New Tork lawyer (I forget which) found the same book at his favorite stand. He, too, took it home and crowded streets were forgotten as he roamed the mountains with Dan Failing to know clumsy Bruin and Whisperfoot the cougar. When I started to write up this author it seemed easy enough to get plenty of stories from his friends. But the next time I hunt big game in his own town I will stalk him the way Whisperfoot does and pounce from some thicket of conversation and pretended friendliness. For Marshall is big game. He is strong, versatile, writing as easily as you or I rpeak. His magazine stories prove this. One of his railroad characters in a story from the American Magazine neigh bors with the heroes of the best 100 stories for 1917. "The Missing Seven teen," from the I'ost, had the same honor in 1916. In 191S Marshall was at war and din't feel like writing. And "The Elephant .Remembers," from Everybody's, has been classed and re printed by the critics as one of the best 15 stories of 1920. His publish ers believe it and. taking an unusual chance on a new book, they printed a first edition of IS, 000 copies of the "Voice of tho Pack." It has now sold in the 20,000s and, except for New Tork and Boston, has hardly yet been distributed in American markets. Kvi- FIRST BIG CROWD SPENDS WEEK END AT BEACHES (Continued From Pare 4.) Harriet De Ford of Tillamook and Miss Elsie Holmes of Wheeler. MeKlnley cottage has been taken for the coining fortnight by Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wharfield of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Minnor of Mc Minnville have engaged Grant cottage for the entire season. Until September Mr. and Mrs. Frefi Mority of Sheridan . will occupy fcipencer cottage. Portlanders at Russell camp are Mrs. A. N. Rice, Adele Rice and Mar garet Harmon. At Ocean View camp for a short outing are Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mink. Spending a fortnight's visit with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gray, at Brownie camp, are the Misses Dorothy and Annie Cowgill of Portland. Established for the season in the Dunes cottage are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scheuffler of Portland. Driftwood cottage shelters the fol lowing Forest Grove residents: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Logan Withers and children, Doris, Laurence and Van. Fred Lockley registered at Hotel Elmore this week. In Washington cottage for the com ing week are Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Arndt of Portland. Domiciled In Harrison cottage for the summer are Mr. and Mrs. L. I-ries of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hershner of Portland have arrived to open their apartments. Ocean Crest, for the sea son. Miss Alice Gibb of Portland will be the guest of Mrs. Shrader at Eromle cottage for the summer. Bishop Burkholder and Mrs. Burk holder of Portland will occupy Camp Frieda cottage during the entire sea son. Knott Inn cottage has been en gaged for the month of July oy Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mayer and family of Lebanon. At Lincoln cottage for the summer re Mr. George Sutherland ana Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland Sr. of Portland. At the Evergreen cottage for the week are Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Othus of Portland. Established in Monroe cottage for the season are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dose of Portland. Mr and Mrs. Dose are expecting to join them this week.' Mr. and Mrs. Jay Stevens and fam ily of Portland stopped for a few days vacation at Rockaway cottage last week. Mr. Stevens is making a tour of the state in the- interests of fire prevention. Cosey Corner cottage shelters Miss Emma B. Penfield of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Irwin and chil dren, Ellis and Betty, of Heppner have opened their cottage for the season. At Newcomb cottages are Mr. and Mrs. H. P. W. Anderson and son of Portland. The Fireside has been opened under the management of James Willis of Buxton. Registered at Hotel Elmore durins dently their faith was repaid, for "The smngm or me fines.- niarsnau s But as to getting anything out of Marshall's friends! Every one knew him and every one liked, him and every one said, "I don't know a thing to say, but," with reminiscent I chuckle, "ask ieorge." Now this mys terious George, it seemed, had been fishing and camping and duck hunt ing with our author, for to Marshall life is mostly one wild duck hunt after another. And George had shared his escapades at the University of Oregon and also that fine course in journalism and short-story writing for which Marshall has high praise. Our George knew Marshall when he played hobo, gathering material for his splendid hobo and railroad stories, and during a brief but strenuous ca reer as newspaper reporter. The elder Marshall, a newspaper man of the old school, was very strict with his son in the matter of "slush." His mother was perhaps mor sympathetic in her help. More than likely it was George who came to the rescue when Marshall, In a rowboat, was carried away down a river toward a waterfall and probable death. Of course Kdison was hunt ing ducks and in a moment of excite ment permitted his oars to slip through the locks and fall overboard. The stream was rocky and very swift and hands made poor paddles. Sud denly there appeared on the banks an angel with whiskers "the only man I ever saw on that river" and many a good tale was rescued by that be whiskered George. Life has been full of adventures to Marshall one of them being lost and nearly frozen to death in an eastern Oregon blizzard. But we like him none the less that someone else al ways seems to do the hero work. Important Key Is Lout. Now. come to think of it. one elderly gentleman did admit that Marshall was absent-minded. A remembering grin made me wonder whether he was the past week were W. L. Hempy, J. A. Cooper, W. Romacly, F. C. Savage, G. !. St. John, G. A. Laidlaw and S. A. Illlfers of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Houck, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Sykes. and Earl McDonough of Salem; Roy Jeannette Sykes. Gilbert Waller, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Berger, David Steines Trout. D. Klnatli and A. H. Gulstrom of Tillamook; J. H. Strain, W. B. Foster and 11. E. Hare of Brighton. At Schrantz camp for the season are Mr. and Mrs. E. Clinton and fam ily of Portland. Domiciled in Sel Dum Inn cottage are Mrs. Margaret B. Baird and son Donald of Portland. At Retreat cottage for the summer are Mrs. K. F. Losh and son, Ralph Dailey, of Hillsboro. Mr. and 'rs. Elmo Tibbetts or Mc- Minnville have returned to Camp Comfy for a second vacation. Portlanders at Oceana cottage are Miss Mary Peery, Mrs. Margaret Mc Adams and Miss Althea Stone. Enmore Cottage No. 2 shelters for the season Mr. J. A. Smith, of Wasco, Or. Among recent Portland visitors at this beach were Mrs. L. A. Hebock and Fred Hebock. Until September Mrs. Minnie Gran din of Portland will be at The Mary Anne. Mr. John D. Bryant of Portland Is at Cosey Corner Camp for a short outing. At the Irwin cottages are Mrs. Guy Boyer and sons, Donald and Phil lip of Heppner. Mr. H. T. Griffith of Portland is registered for the week at the Ander son house. Mrs. Fran Doty of West Lynn, Or. is t visitor at this beach. Established in Idol cottage for i brief outing is Mr. A. H. Johnson of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Bert C. Rue and family of Beaverton are at Polly Anna cot tage. Guests of Mr. W. Davies at Saltair are his daughter, Mrs. W. E. Wells and children. Clyde and Mary Elea nora, of Portland. TROUT FISHING IS FIXE Catch or 113 in Miami River, Xear Twin Rooks. TWIN ROCKS. Or.. July 3. (Spe cial.) Trout fishing in the Miami river is excellent this season. Sev eral good catches have be.en made by vacationists at this beah, the largest thus far reported having been 113, captured Saturday by Robert Gardner, Jr., Otto Mauthe and Ben Lombard, all of Portland. Among Sunday visitors at this re sort were Mr. and Mrs. James T, Woodward of Tillamook. J. O. Bozorth I of Bay City and Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Goodspeed and sons of Bay View. The Misses Catherine and Margaret Kressman were hostesses at a charm ins dinner party Friday. Guests were Miss Grace Gardner, Robert Gardner, Ben Lombard i.nd Otto Mauthe, all of Portland. . At the Curtis cottage for th.e torn- on the spot when Edison, Intent on still another wild duck, plunged to his armpits in Tule lake quagmire. It took long poles and strong pulling to get him out at all. "I love the marshes Marshall says in a matter of fact way. Well, women are not the only ones w)io cherish strange fancies. This absent-mindedness was evident when I met Marshall in his home. Everything he wanted, from hairbrush to loose change for the laundry man, seemed to be lost in a drawer, the key lost and his wife away. "Well, I said sympathetically, watching his painful search, "that key seems to be quite lost." "Yes," he said, "it's lost." Only those who always lose everything caji understand the pained surprise in his voice. After chasing the phantom George and watching people smile and chuckle it finally dawned on me that, however proud they might be of Edi son Marshall the author, to the people of his home town he would always be just a jolly good comrade and friend whose fame made him none the less companionable at hearthside and campf ire. The book itself was as elusive as George. Because of the freight strikes there were only a small handful in town and they were on the dead run. Finally a boy whose teacher had read it in school tracked it down. "Best book I ever read." he- said. It has been recommended for schools and libraries and is especially good read ing for Oregonians, opening our eyes to the majesty and beauty ana ro mance at our doors. Many a letter bears testimony to this fact. Machines Pounded to Death. As I said, I visited Marshall in his home. Nearing the house I went slowly, listening often to see whether it was his busy Cay. For when Mar shall works it is evident a long way off. He is a two-fingered artist and can smash more typewriters than any other artist, living or dead. He is now pounding out the life of his fourth machine and I expect the end will come before the book now in his head is set down on paper. Pound! Pound! Pound! From 10 to 3 those hard-working index fingers, as large now as the middle ones, strain to keep up with the steady flow of his thoughts. And every time he strikes there is one letter of a golden word 5000 a day and each worth but that is not for publication. Yet scarcely a sentence, scarcely a word even of the book had to be altered It seems wonderful to you and me who hash and rehash every smallest article. Fortunately he works only about half the time or the price of paper would go up. A few lazy days with a pipe precede the actual writ ling, during which w.he incidents of the story group themselves. A success based on so thorough a mastery of his subject is likely to be permanent. Marshall is not temperamental. H denies vigoroubly "any such animal' as an artistic temperament. He is too big and sound in mind and body for that. Coming from pioneer ancestors rangy, adventurous men, swarms of whom fought in the wars of our coun try, he sees the world as they did straight and true with the big out doors always a background in his thoughts. He has worked steadily except the year that lie served as sol dier and officer in the late war. He Is 28 Years of Age. And neither has he ever been a "young writer." He -abhors a youth ful prodigy almost as much as an ar tistic temperament, or course not for he was born way last century in Rensselaer. Ind. The exact date was the year 1894. I forgot to ask several Important Questions like what he does about lunch working from 10 to 3. It seem ed atferward that I did most of tho talkiner. Bad taste! But I don't believe it was all my fault. Mr. Mar shall's bungalow home, with its cool sheltered porch and glimpse of the mountains, its cozy living room witn easy chairs and open fire his favorite pipe and book usually a detective story right at hand offers in itself n cordial welcome. And the man himself, with easy, informal friend liness. makes it plain that you and not he are the important person present "May I have a photograph? i asked. "Why, certainly," Marshal answered with entire simplicity. "1 Via vn one that is why. where on earth did I put it?" If a picture ap pears with this story you may know that he dug It out rrom somewnere mer are Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Cur tis. Dorothy and Allison Curtis of Portland. J. W. Dalrymple of Portland Is spending a short vacation with his family at the fc-appington camp. D. J. Van Scyoc made a recent brief business trip to Portland. The Halle cottage has recently been purchased by Mr. W. U. Purdy of Portland. After a short stay at this beach, Mr. Purdy left for Alaska, where he has business interests. Mrs. J. Benley Stain was hostess Tuesday at an afternoon tea in honor of the first birthday of her daughter, Anna Lou. Mrs. Frank McOettigan, Mrs. E. C. Comstock, Miss Ruby Oou let, Mrs. Francis D. Curtis and Dor othy Curtis were guests. Mrs. A. A. Smith of Raker spent part of last week in Portland. An addition is being added to the cottage of H. A. Russell. At the close of the present season CIVIL, WAR VETERAN DIES RECENTLY AT PORT LAND HOME. L.lbcrt orria Harney. Elbert Norris Barney, who died Saturday, June 26, at his home at 269 College street, served as a drum major in the civil war and was a member of the George Wright post of the G. A. R. He had lived in Port land for the past 14 years, mov ing to the city from Goidendale, Wash., "where he resided one year. Mr. Barney was born at Montrose, Pa., February 1. 1844, He was a member of the Metho dist church. Surviving the de ceased are two sons, M. A. Bar ney of New York and Harry Barney of Boston, and a daugh ter, Mrs. Warren, who lives in Pennsylvania. T aas-sajaasMaaaa aaa m puiuii MIHIUJLI m W.i, m I'L JW WWJUII V t i , v y 'it t P ? s 1 1 st "h 4 Lli&friK. " 11 alsassfctlh iife rr&iVft' i 1 1 Frank J. McGettigan. manager of the Orpheum theater, Portland, will spend his vacation at this beach. Charles MacMillan of Haddon was a Sunday visitor at Twin Rocks. Recent v'sitors at this beach from Brighton were Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Curtis and Earle D. Curtis. The George B. Sampson cottage has been opened for the season by Mrs. Mary D. Sampson and son, E. Blanch ard Sampson, of Portland. Mr. George Fostnut of Twin Rocks has left for Alaska where he will en gage in business. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Peyree of Salem spent a brief outing at Rock View villa, Mr. Peyree having come for the purpose of inspecting the Twin Rocks box factory, of which cor poration he is president. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Forbes of Port land have been spending their honey moon at Rock View villo- A party composed of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dalrymple, the Misses Margaret Kressman, Ruby Young and Irma Henika, all of Portland, spent Monday at Cedar Park, Watseco. MANHATTAN DRAWS BATHERS Cool Surf and Warm Waters of Lake Lytic Lure Vacationists. MANHATTAN, Or., July 3. (Spe ll.) As in former years, bathing Is proving one of the most enjoyable attractions of this resort. Those who delight in the exhilaration of the cool surf, seek the beach, while those who prefer less exciting fresh-water swim ming, find the warm waters of Lake Lytle no less pleasant. Registered at Hotel Crescent Is Mrs. Charles E. Grove of Spokane, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Huston, who have been the guests for the past fortnight of Mrs. Grace I. Huston, re cently left for Portland, where they will spend a week before returning to their home in San Francisco. Mrs. Lucy Rush and Miss Lucy-Rush of Portland are established for their vacation in the Baldwin cottage. George Boubel returned to Portland following a short outing at Cole's Camp We-Li-Kit. Mr. and Mrs. N. McMillan, Charles McMillan and Mr. and Mrs. V. D Walker are spending the summer at Haddon. Mr. McMillan Is president of the Haddon Lumber company which is building Its mill at that place. Mrs. E. Elder, proprietor of the Hotel Manhattan, made a recent busi ness trip to Portland. Esablished in their cottage at Moroneyown for the season are Mrs. Margaret Bishop and son Arthur of Forest Grove. Miss Carrie Jones of Forest Grove has joined her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Jones, for the summer. With the approach of the spring tides vacationists are anticipating successful crabbing expeditions to the South Nehalem jetty. Crab net ters are reporting large catches from the pontoon bridge of the harbor dredge at Brighton. Frank Cole was a recent visitor at Portland, where he attended the Shriners' convention. At their cottage for the summer are Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Shearer, recently from Pantano, Aiz. VISITORS PICK WILD BERKIES Bonfires and Picnics Are Becoming Numerous at Ocean Park. OCEAN PARK, Or., July 3. (Spe cial.) Wild strawberry picking has attracted many vacationists at Ocean Park, who have found the ridges only a few blocks away covered with the fruit. Although the summer sea son is not yet under way, bonfires and picnics have been plentiful. Many bathers are taking a daily dip in the Pacific. Miss Dorothy Elliot, physical train ing instructor at Reed college, has opened up Camp Willapa near Sho gren farm on Willapa bay. She will have 27 girls with her after July 11. Mrs. Boudinot Seeley is in her new dwelling on the sand dune and will probably have numerous guests with her this summer. Her son joined her Thursday. Mrs. Sam Connell is In the Connell house for the summer, and Is enter taining her daughter, Mrs. Logan Stewart and the latter's small son, Clenn. Matt Hughes is also with them. Mrs. A. Barbour and children ar rived Wednesday and are in Mrs. Lottie Sprague's tent. Mrs. J. H. McDonald and her family are among the early comers at Ocean Park. Mrs. If. Faber and her mother have taken a house at Ocean Park. Mrs. Scott Neal and three sons are here from Boise in the Neal cottage. Mrs. L. B. Brainard is the guest of Mrs. J. H. Hubbard cf Portland. Mrs. Hubbard arrived very early and has already made one trip back to city. Mrs. A. Batcheller is among Portlanders here. Mrs. H. C. White is visiting the the her father. A. C. Nielsen, at Ocean Park. Mrs. White is soon to move from Portland to P.end to make her home. Mrs. E. R. Tritt and two children are in a cottage here. Mrs. George Biggs and two youngsters are spend ing the summer with them. J. L. Wiegardt has opened a new confectionery at Ocean Park. Mrs. E. J. Smith and family have Joined the summer colony here. Mrs. J. H. Bodle and two children have one of Mrs. Baillie's houses this summer. The Bodies are from Boise. TRANSPORT PROBLEM SOLVED Ferry Makes Five Round Trips Daily Between Wheeler, Xelialcm. NEAH-KAH-NIE, Or.. July 3. (Special.) Vacation visitors to Neah-Kah-Xie and Manzanita this season are making excellent use of the con venient means of transportation ar ranged to connect these beaches with the Portland trains. Captain William Anderson's fast gasoline ferry Juneta makes five round trips daily between Wheeler and Nehalem, where it Is met by the stage for the beach resorts. This accommodation auto stage also, whenever summoned by telephone, makes special trips to convey passen gers from the beaches to the ferry at Nehalem. Miss M. H. Effinger and the Misses V. and C. L. Wilson of Portland spent a few days recently at Kane's farm house. The Neah-Kah-Nie tavern was opened formally July 1 under the management of Mrs. S. G. Reed of Portland. Mr. J. S. Campbell has returned ,from a recent brief trip to Portland. A guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wentz at the Wentz cottage is Dr. Robert McGill of Portland. At Coon's cottage as guest of Mrs. C. Taylor of Oswego are Mrs. Oehler and children of Portland. The plank driveway connecting the Neah-Kah-Nie road, with the beach has been put into excellent condition for the season. The miles of smooth, hard sand, stretching from the foot of the mountain, offer a popular attrac tion to autoista at this resort. At the Bartlett cottage for a fort night are Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Richards of Portland. Mrs. Richards, nee Miss Margaret Hewitt, is a recent bride. Carl Taylor of Oswego Joined his family at Coon's cottage for a few days last week. Dr. Hutchinson of Portland was a recent visitor at the Farm house. White cottaj; e shelters tor a brief i MM SUMMER MESQItT Travel Mountain, River, BBACH HOTEL SEASIDE, Inc. SEASIDE, CLATSOP BEACH, OREGON OREGON'S FI.NKST ALL-THE-VEAR-ROIIND RESORT HOTEL. Dining room seats 300 guests, fine large dancing hall, sun room and palm parlor, large homelike lobby, big cheerful fireplace, lounging room, tea room and ice cream parlor, hot salt water baths, bathing suits for ocean bathing, steam heat and hot and cold water in every room, cafeteria seating lt0 people. New equipment throughout. We have spared no effort or expense to make this Oregon's finest resort hoteL Golf. Howl. Lag, Dancing, Trout Fishing, Cinorlng and Snrt Uathlng. Reached via P. A S. Iiy Direct Service from Portland to Sennlde. Also Steamer Oeoriglana. and O.-W. It. Ac A. Steamers to Astoria, where eonnectlona are made with A. J. Auto Co. busses to Hotel seaside For reservations wire, pnone or write to CHARLES H. ROWLEY, Manager HOTEL. SEASIDE. SEASIDE, OREGON. HOTEL SEAVIEW SSSSJ FORMERLY HACKNEY COTTAGE Located on NORTH BEACH, universally conceded to be the finest beach in the Pacific Northwest splendid surf bathing near the hotel. Excellent table, airy and comfortable rooms. For rates, write Hotel Seaview, Seariew, Wash. Oregon's Finest Beach Resort Hotels and bnnaralowa open June 15. not July 21. Write or telephone Receivers T. II. Potter Realty Co., .12. Chamber of Commerce Ride Portland. Main .V40.1. PRIVATE HOTEL SEASIDE. OREOON. Private cottage hotel for couples in each room, as space limited; ocean view; lovely location: glassed porch, big living room, fireplace, best home cooking; $5 each per day. Reserva tions to A. L. PKEU II 9 Ninth Avenue, Seaside, Oregon. The SHELBURNE I ELEVENTH SEA SON Long-distance telephone in hotel. Two blocks from ocean. Buy your ticket to Shelburne station. Write for res ervations. American plan. T. J. HO AUK. Sea View, Wash. PACIFIC VIEW HOTEL Furnished rooms and tents for house keeping. Facing the ocean. Address I.. P. HARRESCHOU, Prop, Seaside, Or. HOTEL MANHATTAN MANHATTAN HKA( II, ORWiON. The place you will like, risht on the ocfan. Finest Bath Ins: Beach on the coast. The best of home cooking. Com fortable, homelike place for families. Spe cial attention given to week-end parties. For rates and reservations call . Sellwood isrtSt, or write MRS. K. KI PKIt. Manhattan Beach, Or. Tillamook County. Beachcroft Inn Seaside, Oregon One blk. from ocean; home cooking. Popular prices. For Reservations, P. O. Box 8 Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGOMAN Main 7070 A 6095 MOUNTAIN Leave nOUTLEDGE SEED & FLORAL CO. 14S SECOND ST.. phone. Main 172. A-3811. for ArrAh Wannah. Welches. Taw rieyi. Government Camp and Rhododendron. Owned and operated by lrvinirton Garage A Auto Co.. Inc. J. I,. S. Snead. Pres. Mcr. Phone E. 133. E. 14th and Broadway. "Make reservations In advance." HOTEL GULER In the beautiful Trout Lake valley, Wash ington. Good trout fishing on the lake. In Trout creek or White Salmon river. By a uto or horseback, viit the lava, and Ice caves. Goose lake. Indian race track. Steamboat lake. etc. Automobile road to Mt Adams from hotel, 12 miles. Tennis, croquet, swimming pool. Amusement hall with dancing and billiards, near hotel. $3 per d&y, $ 16 per week. J. . Key no Id, 1'roprietor, Guler, Want. stay Dr. and Mrs. V. E. Kiehle and children of Portland, who will return for an extended vacation in August. Mrs. Wentz of Portland is making an extended visit with her son, H. Jj Wentz. CROWDS FLOCK TO MAZAXITA Easterners, Visiting Oregon Re sorts, Tarry at Popular Beach. MANZANITA, Or.. July 3. (Spe cial.) Following- the close of the Shrine and Kiwanis conventions and Rose Festival at Portland vacation ists have been flocking to the beaches in crowds. Many visitors from the east have stopped for a longer or shorter period at Manzanita before continuing their inspection of the Oregon beach resorts. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cochrane of Portland are established in Calkins Camp for the coming fortnight. Last week-end was pleasantly tspent by Mr. and Mrs. Cochrane in a hiking trip around Neah-Kah-Nie mountain to Short Sand beach. Portlanders recently registered at Lane's hotel were the Misses V. and C. L. Wilson. A merry party who are spending a week at the Lawrence cottage are Mrs. J. J. Hohelm, Jack Hoheim and J. A. Leach of Tacoma Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strickllng of Vancouver. Wash., and Mrs. Klla McWhorter and Relt McWhorter of Seattle. At the Smith cottage for the com ing week are Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Erickson of San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Lloytl Junkin Sr. are guests of their son, Mr. Lloyd Junkin at his cottage, the Bridal Chamber. For the coming fortnight Tenthome will shelter Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Ir win of Atlanta, Ga. Established in cottage Alder Den for the season are Mrs. J. L. Hughes, Paul M. Hughes and Howard Hughes of Portland Extensive improvements are being made la the spur road connecting EUAtHo06' iiilliill ' av?-??-. tt -d"lea Mlfine UnH most Invll- W W??! . "CiSailSf' H ,n to "n and women of refined 9 -A','v' 'ft L 1 'or IHutrnted booklet B RESORTS. ELMORE HOTEL ROCKAWAY. OREGON The best hotet on Tillamook Beaches. "The place that pleases." Also all kinds of beach cbttages for rent. For reservations address J. J. KREDS, Rockarray, Oregon. Hotel Taylor Ocean Park, Wash. Best family resort on North Beach. Rates. $14 per week. Meals: Week days iOc, Sunday 76c Home Cooking. Otter Rock Ten Tn ilea nort h of Newport. Kamoim fnr ita s-fntc charm. sa fishing, trout fthinc. muscles. rlanu, rrb. Oregon's roinins summer report. "wn your own home by the seashore. Free cam p grounds, free water and free wood. Kor prices of de sirable lots and other Information write IJ. F. JONKS, Newport. Oregon. VILLA CAMP "ALl, A M ERICA N On Bar View Bacn on the Tillamook Shore. One. two and three-room cottages, completely furnished for light housekeep ing. Pure mountain water, electric lights, snnitary toilets. Protected from sea breeze, c'one to br-iich. Clams, crabs, trout fish ing; overlooks Tillamook bar. Ideal sum mer vat-a tlon spot. Kor reaerva t Ions and rrtfes. nddre-s.- I,. J. Tolls. Bar View. Or. Select Your Seaside Home Now at Cartwright Park Seaside, Oregon. Nearly 2fit lots to choose from. L.o(s on Boardwalk, facing ocean. I-ots n Spruce tirove and lots facing Neeanicum river. Prices $75 to 9100. Whitmer Kelly Co.. 414 Pittock Block, or F. M. Cole. Agent. Seaside. Or. RKSORTS. TiiA "Mow Qf lvrof; a iiv j. v- r? i.Tiai 11113 Mineral Springs Hotel Columbia Itlver'a neat Reaor Hot Mineral Baths Very beneficial for rheumatism and blood disorders. Auto meets all trains at Carson, Washington. RHODODENDRON INN, MT. HOOD Oregon's most beautiful mountain resort on Zlpzac river, in evergreen forest, near bae of Alt. Hood. Heal meal, well cooked a n d well served, larpre swimming pool, dancing hall, pad die horses, croquet, fish ing. Kates $4 per day. 121 to $5 per week. For auto biane call East 135 or Main 172. MISS. KMU. KRANZKTTI. Trap. Khododendron. Oregon. this beach and Neah-Kah-Nie with the Tillamook - Seaside - Astoria auto road. Many Vlalt Log La Bam. Many Portland people have been enjoying the a'tractlrins at Log La Barre, among whom were: Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Allen. Mrs. Newman. Fred Carl. Frank Kiernan. Rev. Thomas Crumley. Frank Kiernan Jr.. Paul C L)lck and party. Martha Ca.se. Mr. and Mrs. William Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Winch. Miss Louise Small. Miss Ruth Small. John Falling. Mrs. UeorKe Mackenzie. Ii. Rosen feid and wife. Mr. and Mrs. A. 1. Norris. Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Glesy. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stone. Mollie Stone. II. O. palmer. Eunice C. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Palmer. R. L. Palmer Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. IX Parker Watkins. L. W. Palmer Sr. and wife. W. E. Palmer. Miss Esther Helm. Mrs. Charles C. Prescott. Mr. and Mrs. X. J. War. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lynch. Ruby Prosser. Frank Sullivan. Al Sullivan. James Brady. A. L. Clark. Louise Paulsen. Ciretchen Klosterman. Mrs. lelia Oearin. Alberta Bair and Master Gordon liearin. all of Portland. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Stewart and children of Seattle; Mrs. Phillip Starr -rd of Oakland and Mrs. Levi ,e S:-uffer of Los Angeles. Plane Delivers Merchandise. i THREE RIVERS. Quebec The first delivery of merchandise by aeroplane was made during the week when a consignment arrived by air from a firm of manufacturers of paints at Montreal. This initial journey inau gurates a. regular service to the com pany's agents and will be followed shortly by other services covering all Canada. A similar flight was made the following day to Sherbrooke, Quebec. Xation to Operate Liners. MONTREAL, Que. Announcement has been made that the Canadian gov ernment merchant marine at an early date will inaugurate a steamship service between eastern Canada and India and the far east, and that this may be followed by a similar service I from the Pacific coast to China and ' ports on tne eastern coaot of China. i Lake and Beach Resorts TRAVELERS' r.lIDE. UJEaAtfSHIP S. "CITY OF TOPEKA" Sails from Portland 9 P. M. Jirly 5 for Marshfield. Kureka and San Francisco, connecting with steam ers to L.03 Angeles and San Diego. SPECIAL, KKTRSIOV ROOD THll RATES fan Francisco to I-os Angeles, $25 Ban Francisco to San Diego... 130 Un sale June 1 to August 31. Ticket Office 1H Third St. Freight Office Municipal Dock No. 2. Phone Main S2bl. PACIFIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY L SanFrancisco S. S. ROSE CITY DEPARTS lO A. M. Monday, July 12 FROM AIXSWOm'H DOCK. Fare Includes Berth and lralo. CITY TICKET OFFICE 3D AD WASH. PHONE MAIN' Il.VSO. FREIGHT OFFICE, A I S WORTH hoi k, phone nnwv. 2BS. THE SAN FRANCISCO PORT LAND S. S. COMPANY. I Columbia Pacific Shipping Company "NORTH CHINA LINE." niro-t service without tro nshlpmont POHTLAXD to K..!ic. Tokohami. SH.tnir- hal, ToinKtau. Taku Bar And IJairen. S. S. "Went Kfp" I.ste .Tnly l.onritnr S. S. "Ht Nivaria" F.arU ng. Loading S. S ."West Nomentun" Late Auc. liadins Th al.ove-nnmed vess.Mji nrf now rf!ni; Looked. Kor furthfr information reeardinff tfpac;-. ra.es, etc., apply Traffic Department Board of Trade Building Fortlkftnd. Oregon ASTORIA AND WAY POINTS Str. GEORGIANA Round Trip Dnlly ( Eieeiit Friday) LEAYES PORTLAND 7:10 A.M. Alder-Streft Dork. LEAVES ASTORIA 2 P. M. flavkl nor K. FARE SI.BS EACH WAV. fascial a la Carter Dinln: Servle. Direct Connection for South Reacaea NIGHT BOAT DAILY, 8 P. M. T.rvry lay F.xrept Sonday The Uat-ktna Trannportntton Co. Main 1422. S41-2 AUSTRALIA Honolulu. Sara, New Zealand. The I'mlatial latt'en-r Steamer &. M. H. NIAiAHAM tL. M. S. "MAKlilU" 20.000 Tons 13.500 I on ball from Vancouver, B. C. For fares and Miilingn apply Can. I'ae. Rail way, t5 fhird st., Portland, or Canadtan Aatraia.an KohI Mall Line, 440 bey inuii bt.. Vancouver, b. C-. Astoria Route S. S. "ASTORIAN" I:0 P. 1C. DAILY (Except Thurx) FaRK J1.6S. Including tax. Taylor St. Duck. Pnone Main 8065. H1-4S. Mnl'VT.IlN RKSORTS. Cool nights and balmy days at elevation of 6000 feet TALLAC0" CALIFORNIA wKcEEed Famed for trout fish ins. motor boating, aatomobiltns; and mountain hiking?. Air plane flight. t. E. WUtFTElB, ftMaafvr. Bozanta Taveri Hay den I.ikft Idaho, Most beatrUful resort in Ida.hr. sit uated on the banks of Ha'den Lake. iolf. tennis, boat in g, 1.sJl1" ins. Beautiful drives anJ walks. AddrriM Dim J. Moore, I'.rop. ROBBER ACTS FWEfffT CHINESE OUTLAWS BECOME BAD .VXD SEIZE MAILS. Provincial Authorities Called On to Wipe Out Bandits With Troops. CHENGTL', China. Depredations of robber bands along trade routes in Szechuen province have become so flagrant and widespread that urgent appeals for the use of troops to com bat the menace have been sent to the Chinese provincial authorities by for eign firms operating in Szechuen. The outlaws have become so bold that mail consignments, hitherto immune from them, have been seized. One recent report that was brought to Chengtu was of the robbery of a pack train on the "big road," which is the main highway between Chung king and Chengtu. In this 40 bags of mail were opened aid rifled by the outlaws and "the whole hillside was covered with stolen mail." In another case a caravan had been held up and robbed by a band of bandits when a second stronger band of brigands appeared and compelled the return of the stolen goods. The leader of the smaller band was then shot. The chieftian who did this de clared that he had guaranteed the safe passage of this particular cara van, having received a substantial consideration. The activities of the bandits are felt as much by the individual as by the large commercial interests in the opinion of one Chengtu mission work er who said: "It is a grievous hardship to send to America for a suit of clothes, pay for it at the present ruinous pricey, i wait patiently six months Xor its ar a"i UlW.&i S. HOTELS. Everyone Goes to rHETazeljDood CJ C0N FECTIONEKT &RESTAIRAKT The best of every thing to eat, pre pared in the way you like best. The Hazel wood will welcome you in Portland. 388 Washington 127 Broadway Portland and the North west's finest hostelry. Rates $2.50 and Up Splendid grill and fa cilities for entertaining private parties. Portland, Oregon Spend your vacation in SAN FRANCISCO stop wn av-2- r- I AT THE On Geary St, jnst off Union Sqnre. close to everything worth v-tuie. GV-d accommodations at moderate ra?s. Breakfast. 60c, 60c, ":c. Lunch 70c (Sundays 75c). Dinner tl.25 (Sundays . i.60. Municipal car passes toe do Stewart Motor Bus meets princii trains and steamers. It is adnsable make reserrations in advance of arrive 1 HmilT Suite of 'i ami- ronnir. Pllal tte lM-r day and U p. luoni! with and wi t hout bath. the fnnoth 1 I "ihe Seal of Service ' t In the Thnntrienl nnd MmHnt District. . R. TRKMBI.AY, MKr. Kodak Films Developed Free rival, and finally hear that it has been appropriated by roblcrs within a few days of its destination." . Grave Markers for Relatives. CA-t-.GARY. Alta. It is announced to the next of kin of Alberta soldiers killed the war that if they wish to have tl e temporary crosses that were placed inj-kfi gr.-i.ves of their relatives buried n France and Belgium, these will be forwarded to them. 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