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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1921)
TIIE SUNDAY- OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 11, 1921 ,CITY NEWS IN BRIEF 'City Editor .....Main 7070. 8(1-S Sunday Editor Main 7070. 5BO-95 Advertising Department. .Main 7070. WO-SS Buperintendent of Bldg.. Main 7070. 660-05 -- AMUSEMENTS. ORPHEUM 'Broadway at Taylor) Vaude ville. Thia afternoon and tontfht. LYRIC (Broadway at Morriaon) Musical comedy, "Here and There." Three shows dally. 2. 7 and 9 P. M. BAKER (Alder at Eleventh) Baker Play. era In "Nightie Night." Thle afternoon . and tonight. 'HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) vaudeville and moving pictures, i w 0:46 to 11 P. M., Saturdays, Sundays and - Mondays continuous, 1:16 to 11 V. M. PANtAfiES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude vllle. Three shows dally, 2, 7 and 9:06 P. M. ORECOMAV AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following agents at Tour summer resort to secure the most prompt delivery of The Oregontan. City rates Subscriptions by mall are payable In advance. .Barview. Or. ...W. A. Slpprell Bay City, Or. O. K. Shelley BiToenn. Or P. D. Mitchell Breakers. Wash. J. M. Arthurs Brighton. Or. A. W. Rowe Caraon. Wash .....r C. R. Smith and Mr. M. St. Martin Chinook. Wash. R- Knutson Scola. Or Cannon Beach Merc. Co. Garibaldi, Or...D. C. Ellia and J, L. Kidder Oearhart. Or. W. It. Robinson Hot Lake. Or Hot Lake Sanitarium Long Beach. Wash W. E. Strauhal Manhattan Beach, Or Sarah P. Angell Mansanlta. Or. Kardell Nahootta Or. H. J. Brown Neah-kah-nle Beach Or A. C. Anderson Nehalem. Or. ....D. C. Peregoy -UewDort. Or. O. P. Herron Ocean Lake, Or. Nettle Tompret Ocean Park. Wash. Emma 8. Campbell Pacific City, Or. D. P. Edmunds . Rockaway. Or. Frank Miller Seaside, Or C W. Alward Shlnherd'a Hot Springs. Wash Shlphed's Hot Springs Hotel Beavlew, Wash a.-It. futnam Tillamook, Or. J. S. Lamar Wheeler, Or..Jaa Hamilton and Leo Sohler Lotal Legion Meet Held. Norman T. Coleman, president, and w. C. Rueg-nltz, executive secretary of the Loyal Legion of Loggers & Lumber men, were In Tacoma yesterday at tending the convention of the com bined sixth, seventh and eighth dis tricts of the loval legion. This con vention was to conclude the annual aeries for this year and was the larg est, as the districts represented em brace the whole sound territor?. Em ployer and employe delegates were present from . Olympia, Seattle, Ta coma, Everett, Bellingham, Blaine and adjacent points. Among the matters taken up were Americanization, un 'employment and proper distribution of available work. r Frank Rotter to Speak. Frank R. flutter, formerly American commer cial attache to Japan, will be the speaker of the day at the meeting Thursday of the Progressive, Busi ness Men's Club at the Benson hotel. Mr. Rutter has left the government service, at least temporarily, to head the foreign 'trade department of the university of Oregon. William t). Wheelwright, president of the Pa cific Export Lumber company, will act as chairman of the day. T jToshlda. acting Japanese consul, here, will speak on "The Japan of Today." Mr. flutter's address will be on .Trans-Pacific Trade." Stenographers Abe Wanted. Ex perlenced legal stenographers art .wanted by the, city attorney's office 'and under the direotion of the civil service board an examination for this position will be held by the board ia the council chambers, city hall, Thurs- . day, beginning at 9 o clock In the morning. There are several vacancies in this position which pays from $100 to $125 per month. Application blanks may. be obtained at room 409 city hall, 'and will not be accepted fov filing after Tuesday. Applicants must pro vide their own tables and typewriters. ' T. 1WC. A. Bora Round-up Septem ber 23. The eighth annual boys' . division round-up of the Portland - Y. M. C. A. is scheduled for Friday .night, September 23. A banquet, com munity singing, award of Spirit lake . camp prizes and movies and a talk by Dr. Tully, assistant pastor of the ..First Presbyterian church, are fea h tures on the programme. W, F. Rouse, ;. of the diviston, announced yesterday r-that the fall schedule of gymnasium classes for boys would start next week. Metal Shop Planned. Nellie E. ' Povey and L. A. Murray have filed a request with the city council for a - permit to erect a oae-story brick building on Hawthorne avenue be ""tween East Forty-seventh and East Forty-eighth streets. The building is to be used for stores and a sheet metal shop, according to the com munication filed with the council yes- . terday. A Stort of life and capture of the i- only living captive of the Indian hor rors of 60 years ago, written by his . own hand. A thrilling story that Will be read by thousands. The book con tains the photograph of the captive, .' which occurred in Iowa. Book will be sent to any address in United -'States on receipt of SI, postage paid. J. H. Alexander, Synarep, Wash. Adv. Firs Damages Theater. Fire of Unknown origin caused damage e sti mulated at S500 at the Ideal motion pic ture theater, 801 Thurman street arly yesterday morning. The fire Is ,. believed to have been caused through - ar lighted cigarette or cigar -of some careless smoker. E. H. Morton, pro ' prietor of the theater, said the loss , was fully covered by Insurance. . J i Filipinos to Have Entertainment. ;The Filipinos of Portland will give an entertainment and eooial dance at Columbia hall next Friday night. There will be a programme Sn addl- n'tloh to' the dancing. Special dance numbers by A. Igla and Miss E. Bark- - ley and Mr. Igla and C Billanosa will -Tbe a feature. Do Not Forget to call tip East S088 when you want the Salvation Army ..auto truck to call for cast-off cloth ing, magazines, newspapers, furniture, " etc. Address 24-2$ Union ave.. Major , -John Bree, d'strlct officer. Adv. Dissatisfied with your present po- .-sltlon. income or Surroundings If so, write for "Looking Ahead," Pa- t-cific Chiropractic college. Park and Yamhill, Portland. Or. Adv. Portland's Optical College, larg- sst In Vie northwest, fall term com mences Monday, Sept. 12. Located 2d " floor. 73tt Sth, cor. Oak sts. Day and evening classes. Adv. " ' Whiskey and wine barrels, hard wood kegs, ail sizes, new and second "-hand for cider. Panama Cooperage, Front and Salmon. Adv. - Dr. A. P. Ds KSTSEft moved from id floor- to 3d floor in Columbia bldg., ..Washington at West Park sts. Adv. Perfection Plaster Wall Board, 1-ebeapest and best. Tlmms, Cress it Co., 184 Second St. Adv. . t .-rf Tor Need It! You Need It! The Miracle Milk Cure. Sanitarium yoyest Grove. Or. Adv. H. S. McCutchan announoes return to active law practice. Suite 405 j, .Henry tiag. Adv. The Moore Sanitarium and Office, ; Hawthorne and 27th. Phone East 37. Adv. Lewib-Stenger. Morrison at Tenth, grind razors, scissors, knives perfectly. Adv. Kemmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co., Dine agents. East 1188. Adv. Dr. Lawrence Selling, Selling bldg., returned. Adv. Dr. H. E. Shoot, Selling bldg., re turned. Ad v .. Dr. McMahon, chiropractor.returned. " Adv. - Dr. . Robt. B. Earkxbt returned. Window Cleaner Falls. J. E. Thompson, a window cleaner, 60 years old, sustained injuries which may prove fatal when he fell from the second floor of the Olds, Wortman A King department store, to the pave ment on Tenth street yesterday morn ing. He was rushed to St. Vincent's hospital, where It was reported he had sustained a skull fracture and injuries to his back, ''he cause of the accident could not Le determined by the police although It is believed his safety belt became unfastened. Garaoks to Bb Erected. Applica tions for permits to construct private garages have been filed with the city council by C. A. Wells on Heights Terrace between Hall and Seven teenth streets, and by W. M. Majrose on Ainsworth avenue between Atlan tio and Greely streets. The applica tions will be referred to the depart ment of public works for investiga tion. $20,000 Will buy fine horn if sold at once. Corner 100x100, west side, 11-room house in excellent condition; 2 baths, hardwood floors, sleeping porch, garage, hot water heat. Im mediate possession, owner leaving; 15000 down, balance on time.-.. No agents, no telephone reply. Property worth 130,000. R , Oregonian. Adr. Apartment Permit Asked. The city council has been requested to grant a permit to Mrs.- O. Hylander for the maintenance of a two-story building as an apartment house for three families on East Forty-ninth street between Broadway and Halsey streets. Mrs. Lamberson to Build. Mrs. Helen M. Lamberson has filed a com munication with the city council seeking permission to erect a public garage on 386 Eleventh street, be tween Montgomery and Harrison streets. Keeps Business Men Fit. Renewal of life cells defers old age and keeps you fit for business. A new method patronized by our best business men. Dr. Dee, 606 Artisans bldg. Adv. If Your Chest Has Slipped down to your waist line, better go down to Brown's Hydropathic Institute, Stevens-bldg., and head off future trouble. Adv. Dr. Earl V. Morrow has not re tired from the practice of medicine; office 648 Morgan bldg. Adv. Dr. Eaton, chiropodist, returned. Adv. WOMEN HE HEW DEI MUSS MART A. ROIFE SELECT ED FOR POSITIOJf. E EXTERTALYMEXTS ARE TO liE GIVEN" IX PORTLiAXTD. Company's Plan Is to Ixrt Every one Know Tow Exchanges Are Operated Here. s As a means of giving all residents of Portland an opportunity to gain first-hand knowledge of "what hap pens when the telephone receiver Is removed from the hook" employes of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company have arrarged for a series of entertainments and demonstrations to be given, first throughout the city of Portland and later In the various cities in the state. The opening entertainment will be held Tuesday night at the Sunnyslde Methodist church on East Thlrty-nitn and Yamhill streets. No admission fee will be charged. Among the 2000 employes "of the telephone company In Portland, the best talent has been selected to par-" ttcipate in these entertainments. The programme that has been arranged Includes selections by a iz-piece or chestra; several popular numbers sung by the Telephone male quartet and songs by a mixed quartet. in addition there will be solo numbers including the introduction of Hyman Breslow, boy soprano and violinist. For months officials and employes of the telephone company have len endeavoring to interest the telephone users In visiting the exchanges. Few have availed themselves of this in vlation. Monthly entertainments for employes have been held in the va rious exchange clubrooms and the ex cellent talent that Is represented In the personnel of tfe company has been utilized. Settings have been painted, minia ture boards provided and teams of four operators each have been pre paring for this educational feature to give the telephone users an Insight into what Is necessary In order to handle and complete the 600,000 calls that pass through the Portland ex changes each day. State Canal Reduces Rates. NEW YORK, Sept! 10. Hope that wheat will be brought to New York from Buffalo by water at a rate of 3 Vi cents a bushel is expressed by officials of a company which has started operations on the New York barge canal with barges towed by power boats. The rate is now 6 cents. The company claims that when it began operations the railroad rate was HVt cents and has now been re duced to 9 cents. - DALLAS EX-SOLDIER FATAL LY HURT I IV LOGGING CAMP. K 5 : L J Carls Samuel Holler. After serving in some of the fiercest battles Of the late war without a scratch, Chris Sam uel Miller of Dallas, Or., died August 31 as the result of an accident In a logging camp. He was buried with full mili tary honors by Carl B. Fenton post of the American Legion at Dallas. Muller enlisted In company, L, the Dallas company of the old. 3d Oregon Infantry, which later became the "162d United States infantry, and served two full years in France. He Is survived by his father, Fred Muller or Eureka, Cal.;flve brothers. Will, Charles, Herman, Frank and Walter Muller, all of Dallas, and three sisters, Mrs. Frank Biggs of Sheridan, and the Misses Bertha and Catherine Muller of Portland. Cbaperone at Agricultural College Has War Record ; Qualifica tion for Job Many. . , OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Sept. 10. (Special) Miss Mary A. Rolfe of Champaign, III., a graduate ot the University of Illinois, .Northwestern university and Garrett Theological seminary, has been appointed dean at women at the college to succeed Mrs. Mary E. Faw- cett, now Mrs. H. C. Campbell of Portland. Her educational attain ments, personal charm, experience as a teacher, lead-er and friend of young women, together with her war serv ice in France are said to qualify her pre-eminently for the responsibilities of her position. Miss RoKe, who took a pre-medic course at the University of Illinois, after teaching In the zoology depart ment of the university and in high school for a time, became interested In youngp women and the need for better religious instruction. She was appointed Y. W. C. A. secretary at the University of Iowa. There she was impressed with the darth of teachers who could help the students solve their problems. Her trainlrag in - biblical work at Northwestern university and, Garrett seminary, a Methodist .school at Evans-ton, 111., and a year of graduate work in philosophy were taken with a view to fitting her for work among young women. Since 1914, with the exception of 16 months with the A. E. F. In France, Miss Rolfe has been at' home. She has been conducting a Bible class for university students, which has had a voluntary enrollment of from more than 100 to 200,- and also league for training h4gh schooJ boys and girls for physical, political, in tellectual, social and spiritual lead ership. In France Miss Rolfe did French refugee work, Y. W. C A. work, sig nai corps work in which she con ducted a home for American tele phone girls, and had charge of nurses' rest hut. Then she changed to the Red Cross and went to the wards as a "searcher." She had from one to. to seven stenographers work ing for her all the time in an effort to get out the letters for the boys ana to send to the mothers the las messages from them. Many hours were spent every day In the operat trig room because doctors felt that her presence wara an aid to the men when they went through their serious operations. LffiS TO BE SUBMITTED WASHrXGTOX STATE VOTERS WILL PASS OS BILLS. Anti-Vaccination and Certificate of Xeoesslty Legislation Are Aniongtatotea Referred. OLYMPIA, Wash., Sept. 10. Voters of Washington at "the next general election will .pass upon four laws passed by the last legislature and held up by referendum petition. Grant S. Hinkle, secretary of state. has checked up the petitions and found that a requisite number of names appear on .each of them. One of the laws referred to the people is the statute that provides that no child shall be vaccinated without the consent of Its parents or guardians. Numerous health officials in the state protested this provision. Another referred law Is the so- called certificate of necessity meas ure. As passed by the legislature it provides that before any public utility, such as a railroad, electric road, power system, gas plant or telephone system, can operate in the state It must obtain from the de partment of public works a certificate of necessity and convenience. The other two measures that are referred were designed by the legis lature to prevent an organized group of voters from invading the primary election of various political parties at wilL One of these bills provides that no person shall be a candidate of any party at a primary election unless he shall take oath that he has been affiliated with this party for at least two years prior to the election and that he Will support the prtn ciples of the party If elected. The other provides that wnen a voter registers he shall denote his political affiliation and when voting at a primary election shall receive only the ballot of the party he claims as his own. The legislature passed these iaws In order to keep the non-partisan league in this state from invading the republican "and democratic pri maries. The referendum petitions throwing the laws into the next eeneral election were circulate? largely by members of the league and were filed by William Bouck, deposed master of the Washington state grange. Mrs, Preston Accepts Appointment. OLYMPIA, Wash., Sept 10. Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston, stats su perintendent of public instruction has accepted appointment as state repre sentative of the National Journal of Rural Education, which is to circulate among rural school districts. Commerce Safe Deposit Vaults. II Third St. Private boxes. Adv. 6. H. green stamps for cash. Holman Fuel Co.. .coal and wood. Main S53r 860-21 Adv. r New Toilet Sets in Sterling Dressing table treasures of silver each beautiful piece a beloved possession, inspiration to a perfect toilet, silent confidants of her most private hours. , . --The beautiful new sets we have just received permit of a wonderful selection.- They are in sets of three to fourteen pieces. One twelve-piece set, beautifully chased and turned in platinum finish, is particularly worthy of mention. We want you to see it- There are many other exclusively designed sets in platinum and bright finishes, in hammered and chased designs. Also some gold plated sets decorated with hard French enamel mlay. A Complete Line of Handsome Military Brushes in sterling silver and in ebony with silver inlay. You will find that we are offering some surprising values in these splendid brushes. Our $100 Diamond Ring Value Is Paramount 131-133 Sixth Street, Oregonian Building Portland's HALLMARK Store Xgrcien WATCHES), PACIFIC OPENS TUESDAY CXIVERSITT COUNTS OX MOST PROSPEROUS YEAR. Faculty Is Enlarged and Record Enrollment Expected; President Clark Is Enthusiastic. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove, Or.. Sept. 10. (Special.) Ore gon's oldest college will open its 72d school year next Tuesday. The university, which graduated Harvey W. Scott, for many years edi tor of The Oregonian, and hundreds of others prominent in all walks of life, expects a record enrollment this year. Most of the faculty members, old and new, have been gathering this week and are prepared for the year's work. New faculty members include u. w. Lawrence, head of the voice depart ment and director of the conserva tory of music; H. L. Hopkins, eco nomics and sociology, who comes from the University of Washington; O. M. Akey, physics and geology, from the University of Ohio; R. C. Spencer, his tory and political science, from tfte University of Colorado; Dr. E. Albert Cook, religious education, from Wash ington, D. C; L. J. Frank, pnysical director, from the University of Ore gon; H. H.; Story, public speaking and English, from the University of Cali fornia: Mrs. Ruth Lefraae story. head of the school of expression, from the Berkeley institution; Miss Mar garet Keep, teacher of the Dunning system, from the state or wasning- ton. and Miss Helolse. Henderson, shorthand and typewriting, also from Washington. v , . 'We will have the. greatest year. -in i the history of the college," said Presi dent Clark tai.y. "We are most, en couraged over the progress the-endowment and student forward move ment has been making- and Pacific University is rapidly coming into Its own. - s-.ji'T 'The drive during the summer for new students has been most success ful and our classes this year will, be larger than ever before." , BEACH TRACT PURCHASED Maxwell Homestead Xcar Xetarts Bought lor 920,000. TTT.T.AMOOK. Or.. SeDt. 10. Spe cial.) An Important real estate deal, which has been pending for several mnnth wfln nlo.qed toda.v. Rosen- ' berg Bros, of this city become the owners of what Is known as the Maxwell homestead at Netarts beach. It Contains 330 acres of land, with one mile of frontage on the Pacific ocean, which includes the caves and rooks in that vicinity, and is only two miles north of Happy Camp and one mile south or L.ape Mears iignt station. The property belonged to the Max well estate, and the connlderatlon Is understood to, be $20000. The pur chase price Is only a small consider ation to what will be expended on the property, for Rosenberg Bros, are now planning the erection of a mod ern hotel, natatorlum and many other buildings for the convenience of campers and tourists. The improvement of the property will give empoymefit to a large num ber of men this winter. The prop erty is an ideal place for a summer resort, with a commanding: view of the ocean, and is protected from the northwest winds in the summer time. The Tillamook, Bayocean and Ne tarts loop, which the business men and residents of this part of the county a 50 anxious to see completed as soon as possible, will go through the new townsite. Sabbatarianism Origin Materialistic CAMBRIDGE, Eng., Sept. 10 Sab batarianism had a very materialistic origin, according to Canon Glaze brook, well-known local cleric He told the modern churchmen's congress here that the multitude wanted to make sure of one day's holiday a week and the church gradually gave in to outside pressure. He said it vraJ the Ingenious humbug of theologians. JIIIItIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIf IIIlllflllIIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIItlIllllIllllIIIIIlllIllIllllIIIIIIIllllllIH f.?.?,W:V-i RUBBER STAMPS I and MARKING DEVICES WE operate our own Stamp Plant, one of the best equipped in the city, with skilled labor t turn out your work aa you wish it. Thia department may bo of service to you by furnishing you with some new "Time and Labor-saving Device." ALL KINDS 'Everything for the Office' E Printing Engraving z Mar. 8080. At. 543-4S. I ff . s ' Fifth sad Oak Streets. HlllllllllllllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 123456 """"" Impression of Ficuret , All Heat- No Ash GASf 0 BRIQUETS Order at the Gas Office Or Call Mala (S00. Monthly Installments if Desired. WHEN YOU GO TO SAN FRANCISCO aUHE HOTEL STEWART On Geary St, Jnrt off TJnioa Square. Close to best stores, cafes, theatres. Good accommodations at moderate rates. Best known meals In the United States. Sreakfut, 60c, 60c, 76e Lunch, 66c, (Snndayi, 78c) ; Dinner $1.26, (Son days, f 1.60) . Municipal ear pastes door. Stewart Bns meets trains and steamers. ' Advise making reservations in advance. WHY NOT INSTALL A HAZELWOOD Sunday Dinner SERVED 12:00 TO 9:00 P. M. The Hazelwood 388 WASHINGTON STREET V Table d'Hote Dinner $1.00 Plate Dinner - - - .75 VegetaSle Dinner - .40 Music by the Hazelwood Orchestra 6 to 8 9:30 to II ;30 Daily Broadway Hazelwood 127 BROADWAY Table d'Hote Dinner $1.00 Plate Dinner - - - .75 Vegetable Dinner - .40 THEClazeIcDOod QJ VCONFEOTONEKf &RES1AURAN1! j 388 Washington St. 127 Broadway : HESS GAS FURNACE NOW and get away from the winter's labor, dirt, and uneven heat of that solid fuel f urnacet The cost will be but little, if any more, than wood or coal. See Them Demonstrated at 304 OAK STREET HESS FURNACE MANUFACTURING CO. OR EDWARDS CO, FIFTH AND OAK We will allow you a fair price for your old furnace and terms. (for those who don't want to use Furnace, the most effioient wood ras we have the HES3 Solid Fuel juming furnace on the market.) LEOPOLD DESKS NO LOWER MUCKS I TUBS CITT 107 MAGEY FILING CABINETS Pacific Stationery & Printing Co. Second Street Betweea Waaklasf.a mmt Stark Streets MULTNOMAH HOTEL L offer for your convenience Ballrooms, Committee, Banquet and Exhibition Rooms Service Hotpitality and Distinction Orchestra 6 to 8 and 9:30 to 12 in the famous ARCADIAN GRILL I T'S YOUR FA I R 15TH ANNUAL Multnomah County FAIR Gresham Sept. 1 9 to 24 LIVESTOCK FARM PRODUCTS DAIRY PRODUCTS . Household Exhibits Machinery Art Horticulture Educational Exhibits. PORTLAND DAY, THURSDAY, t SEPT. 22 4 DAYS' FAST HARNESS RACING STARTS SEPT. 21 Six or more harness heats two running races daily. $7000 in Purses GLITTERING, GORGEOUS AMUSEMENT MIDWAY 20 Big Shows Four Big Riding Device Adults ,.50 Children 25 P. R., L. & P. Special Combination Adults $ 1.0() Children 500 Includes round trip to Oresh.m and ad. mission to grounds. War tax included. SUMMER RESORTS TILLAMOOK BEACHES. Bar View Cottages and Tents W. k.T. t.nta and eotUM. com- .let.lr furnlahed. so all rou need te brine Is your lultcaae and tllvcrwar. ether, with stov. bd aprlnra. mat trM. dlah.a and cookinc u it null, and rou can aupplv the rsr.. Water. Ushtf nd fre. wood until Aus 1. It Pr dar and pp. IoU of room at Bar Vltw Look at Dr. WIM'a Unta and oott- brfor. rou locate, rortiana oitici Wtw Dtntat Co.. Ill falling kidr Main 30-- THB W18B WAT. B-Il. Bar View. Tillamook Co- Or. "Elmore Hotel" ttockawar. OregroB. The best hotel on the Rockawa Beach. Ocean view from every room American plan. Kitchen and dlnlnc room unsurpassed For Information address J. J. Kreba. Rockaway. Oregon CANNON BEACH. CANNON BEACH MAIL STAGE Merrltt Janes. Pros. Passengers, Baccate and Express. Meet All Trains at Seaside. Write (or Reservations. BCOLA. OREGON. TROUT LAKE, WASH. HOTEL GULER Id the beautiful Trout-Lake Valley. Raining ton. Good trout flihioc la the lake, la Treat .reek er White Salmoe river. Vlalt the lava and loa eevoa. Automobile road ' to Mount Adama. Amueement hall Wltn dancing and bll Uarda. near hotel. Kate t- iO per dar, IIS per week. Can furaiah campers' viippllaa, OULER-TKOUT IAKE-PGiiT. LanD auto etage. See Mr. Weiei. Im perial hotel, for Information and tlrketa. f. g. BBtWOLPB. fBOr tinier, Wa, MISCELLANEOUS BATTLE GROUND LAKE 11 miles north of Vancouver. Wash. Good road, paved for 1 miles. Easy rids from Portland. Free camping; ground. Fins bath. Ing , canoeing, dancing-, pool hall, confectionery store. An ideal place for an outing. Steve Le Rouge, manager. Ualtle Ground. Wash. MISCELLANEOUS Istoria-Seaside-Nortii r. Gersr1na H Hra. tm Aat.ria. Daily, Jxcept Friday, H A. M. KIOHT lERVICEl Dally, except Sunday, 7:10 p. M. FAB IB TO ASTORIA, $1.00 Dlreot connections made for Sea. side and North Beach points. We make direct bus conneotlons at Astoria both to and from Seaside for all boats. Take the comfort bis, clean and pleasant way. Far t feaald. l.SO Oae Way. Rental Trig. S3.0O, Alder-St. Dock. Mala 123-54122. THB tMWKT1V TmNsl'OBTATIOI CO. WHITE SALMON, WASH. Boon on E. ndurted alona linee mnet tnvitina i and women of refined taatei Jlend for illustrated Booklet. MRS. C W. J. BECKERS. I White Hal moo. Wash. Plmne 7-V MISCELLANEOUS. 6 HAZELWOO HAZELWOOD SUPREME VARIETY The Ideal Vacation Candy An assortment of dcllclona chocolates and home - mads Specials, ranging in prices from $1.25 to $6.25 per Box HAZELWOOD Confectionery and Restaurants 127 Broadway 383 Washington Visit the Beautiful Multnomah Falls Hazelwood A delightful placa to har breakfast or light luncheon any time during: the day. Also High-Class Confections, Soft Drinks and Cigars Situated at Multnomah Falli on Columbia River Highway ' Portland and the North west's finest hostelry. Rates $2.50 and Up Splendid grill and fa cilities for entertaining private parties. Portland, Oregon Phone Your Want Ads to . THE OREGONIAN Main 70JO Auto. 560-95 Adv. Dr. J. W. Rosenxeld returned. Adv.