THE.. OIlEaQK LDAIIiX .JDUItNAL; .rORTEAND.i MONDAY J3YIINO. .AMUST .10, .3001 ' ,
EAST SIDE FIRE
to save Arid
soil their aim
National Irrigation Congress
Will Meet at 'Ogden, Utah,
r a. i bm t-1 m X A W '
THE MAN WHO
Woodard , Clarke ' mp
CAUSES PANiC
-fia?e. Oneinatmff in Stab e
Destroys iwo ounaings ana
Scorches Another Total Loss
Beginning September 15
NICKEL PLATED
HIGHEST: GRADE
. Is $2,000.
In Session Pour Days,
BalK Spryl.:;:;U.iU..;:.::.::;;u::.$i.f30
J&titiruii an4 Mug Holdcri..,...,........$i.45
Soap Dishes..:;.. ........ru.;;;i...:jiu.;.nibc in4 up '.'
.Sponle to;.... Jsfc H up
Clothes koofct.....' :;..;..;:4jc and up V
Street Pull of Neighbors'
Household Goods Moved Out
for Safety Poor Water Pres
Oregon People and Residents of
the Pacific. Northwest in ben
eral Take Great Interest in
Results.
sure Handicaps Fire FightersJ
loops the Loop
BATH ROOM FIXTURES
-UV :;Vf '. Us '' '" '
. , ' . -f i, . , V '
'V'- vvv:. "(vXt
r.. .-: ;iv;'T; : " .1"-;
Fire, originating from an unknown
cause. In the barn or Ueora; Mercer, ai
69 East Twenty-Klxth street, this morn
ing destroyed two buildings and badly
damaged a third structure. The loss la
estimated at 12.000.
The Are was discovered about 8 o'clock
at which time the stable was enveloped
In flame. The blase ha gained such
headway that it waa wHh much diffi
culty the family hurae wna rescued. The
animal waa badly scorcled and a buggy,
a calf and several chickens were burned.
The blase spread to the adjoining
dwelling- of M. McUren. tJ East Twenty
Sixth street, and this residence was to
tally destroyed. The family saved most
of their household effects but the fire
men could not prevent the destruction of
the House. The roof of a third nouse,
occupied by It. Delch. 665 East Twenty
Sixth street was burned. . The contents
of the house, however, were saved. Mr.
Mercer's dwelling-, waa not touched by
the flame.
..The. Are caused considerable fear of
additional damage in the neighborhood
and a number of fajnllles hastily re
moved their belongings to the street
The fire . Department had a long, run
and, found the hydrant pressure very
poor, there being; only 1i pounds at the
plug. In all about 1.200 feet of hoae was
laid In three sections. The firemen did
good work in SDlte of the difficulties
District Chief ltold.en estimates the
losses as follows: Mercer barn, si.ooo,
no insurance; Mcbreen's house, $800, in
surance on dwelling, $400. on contents.
$300; Delch house, 1100, insurance, $400.
Work of ail Xaotfiduvry.
An Incendiary failed in his attempt to
born the blacksmith shop of Dally ft
Cox. East Water and Belmont streets,
; yesterday. When the shop was opened
' tbls morning a charred piece of burlap,
saturated with kerosene, was, discovered
lying on the floor where It had burned
a small hole. It wi evident that the
firebug had forced the burning cloth
through a small crack in the door, but
it had failed to do the work for which
It was intended.
. . Patrolman Treviri discovered a small
blaze at 11 o'clock last night tinder the
old Parker sawmill dock at the foot of
Randolph street , The officer hastily ex
tinguished the smudge with a few
buckets of water. In his pinion the fire
was started by a spark from a wood
saw engine.
FRIENDS BANQUET
JAMES S. TYLER
The Retiring Managing Edito
of The Journal Dined and
Toasted by Newspaper Men,
, Friends of James 8. Tyler, retiring
managing editor of The Oregon Daily
journal, gatnerea in , Kruse s banquet
room Saturday evening and, In the
course or a dinner, paid tribute to Mr.
- xyier s sterling worth as a newspaper
. man. his agreeable companionship and
, nign character.
. Mr. Tyler severed his connection with
The Journal on Saturday, and will re
turn to San Francisco this evening to
. continue his work In the newspaper
field. Mr. Tyler's connection with
xne journal began last October, and
since that time, the paper has taken
great strides In the Journalistic race in
Portland and throughout the entire
Btate of Oregon. Before coming to this
city, Mr. Tyler was closely identified
with San Francisco's grat dailies, hav
ing held high positions on the Bulletin,
Call and Examiner. , During the Chilean
War he acted as special correspondent
for the New York Herald, and his
graphic stories of events earned for him
a reputation as a forceful, interesting
and competent writer.
John A. Horan was toastmaster.
Speeches, were made by Mr. Tyler, J. P.
Carroll, C. 8. Jackson, Paul Chamberlin,
MaJ. Rees. paymaster U. 8. A. ; MaJ.
Charles McDonnell, George W. Trow
bridge, Paul DeLftney, Horace Jones,
' R. M. Hall. O. R. & N. Co.; John I-a-
. throp and William Dart. Others pres
ent were: Capt. F. 8. Baker, Capt. Ed
ward Mears, W. J. Hofmann, William
Kapus. Ralph Brackett. C. H. Jessen.
.coast editor San Francisco Call; Albert
King.' J. K. Fredericks, Maurice Ora
ham. Frederic L. Earl, E. R, Collins,
Lo Thibau, J. 8. Tyler and J. A. IIo
ran. Before the bnnquet. In the composing
room of The, Journal, the employes of
the paper presented Mr. Tyler with a
clock.
A gathering of Importance to every
one In the foiled States who Is Inter
ested, even to the remotest degree. In
the reclamation of arid lands and the
furtherance of the art of agriculture,
will take place at Ogden. Utah. Bpptetn
ber, IB, 16, 17. 18 of the present year.
It will be the eleventh annual session
of the National Irrigation Congress, a
body taking Its membership from 21
states and territories. This organisation
was saved from being merged with the
Trans-MlsslsslppI Commercial Congress
at the last session, held at Colorado
Springs, In October, ItOl, only by the
earnest eflorta of Jamr-s M. Moore of
Portland, delegate to the Congress from
Oregon, and J. W. Price, delegate from
Wyoming, who submitted a minority re
port when the duestlon of affiliation
with the other body was brought up,
It Is the opinion of Gilbert McClurg
of Ogden, I tah, general representative
or the executive committee Of the Con
gress, that the coming session will be
the greatest in the history of the organl
satlon and that the work accomplished
will be of great Importance to the arid
districts of the West. Mr. Moore to
day gave to The Journal a letter just
received from Mr. McClurg in whloh the
latterasays:
"We have been getting out ISO letters
a day and thousands of circulars and
circular letters, have been working at
night, Sundays and holidays, and are
now assured that the eleventh National
Irrigation Congress will be the greatest
convention ever held in the western half
of the United States, and certainly the
most important in the history of the
world as to Irrigation and forestry and
agriculture and horticulture under Irri
gation." .
Some Talnable Mm.
Inasmuch as the Northwest, esoeclallv
Washington and Oregon, has been mak
ing rapid strides in the mstter of irriga
tion during the past few years, the bora
Ihg meeting. It IS etpected, will be of
more than passing Interest to the resi
dents of these two States and their dele
gates will, go prepared to leave nothing
undone that would be Of benefit te this
growing section.
Several valuable prises will be offered
for exhibits, among the most promi
nent being $800 from United 8tates Sen
ator W. A. Clark of Montana for a lov
ing cup. Tne cup will represent Po
mona distributing the kindly fruits of
the Earth end It Is the desire of Sena
tor Clark that the cup be given for the
best exhibit of green fruits at the Arid
States' Fruit Exhibit held annuallv at
ine congress.
Col. Fred PabSt Of the hla- Milwaukee
nrewing concern baa given 1500 for a
loving cup foi- the best barley exhibit.
A number of gold medals will be
awarded.
President Roosevelt fn. a Personal let
ter to the chairman of the executive
committee of the Congress promises his
active aid and support to the organi
sation. The Irrognun.
fipeclal rates for delegates have been
announced over all railroad lines. The
program at the coming session win in.
ciude:
Practical Irrigation and forestry les
sons, report of experts, application of
provisions of the reclamation act. state
progress under the national act, -views
on settlement or legal coirmllcBtinn
and tMe pertinent and important theme
of colonisation.
Portland and Oregon are takln
interest in irrigation everywhere and
this, state will be represented at the
Congress by E. M. Brnnnlrk Vlce-Pw.t.
dent of the Association, and James M.
aioore, a member of the eecnHv mx.
mlttee. Both reside In this cltv.
Mayor Williams todar received
fleation from the officials of the National
""""'""i vvgreFs . inat h-ortianrt waa
apporuonea rour delegates to the Con
tress which Will be held in Ogden. Utah,
from September IS fn 1K in.in.i,,.
Anyone wishing the appointment is re
quested to notify the Mayor.
The Bepresentatlon.
The basis of rehresentntlnh In
Consrress will be that the governor of
each state or territory appoints 20 dele
gates; the mayor bf each city of less
than 25.000 population two deWatoa?
the mayor of each Htv of nnn than
25.000 population four delegates; each
tv.uiu, vuiiiininsionprs two dele
gate; each chamber of commerce hnnivt
of trade, commercial club or real eataU
-i.miiKk. iwo neiegates; eacn organised
iiEHiiun. ngncuitural or livestock aa
ffnclntlon two delegates; each society of
..Ki.K-rrs iwo aeipgaies; each irrigation
company, emigration society oi itgri-
luuurai course ana eacn college or uh-
ersuy nnvlng chairs of hydraulic en
gineering or torestry two delegates.
Diarolo and Bom Of the Performsrs Who Win Appeal Witt Xlm Toalgtl at aCaTtnomaJi rield.
Dtavolo; who dares death nightly, will
loop the loop tonight at Multnomah
field.. ,
Charles O. Kirkpatrlck. with his spe
cial train carrying the Athenlum Circus
equipment, arrived In Portland Saturday
and at-. Once took possession ot Multno
mah Field, where every Item of the
preparation haa been completed and is
now ready. for the opening tonight.
The particular loop structure upon
and. into which Dlavolo will ride his
wheel tonight is the Identical one in
which WUllam .Lewis. Joe Conley, Tom
Hurd and Tunis Osbourne lost their
lives In the East last year, and which has
maimed no less than 40 other daring
men with equal courage but less skill
than Dlavolo,
Dlavolo tried to loop the loop for the
first time one year ago last April.' For
the next six weeks he was lit Bellevue
Hospital, New York. Then he tried it
again at Manhattan Beacht N. T., and a
broken collar bone resulted. ,
At last he mastered the awful ride
and, once learned, he .has never since
fallen while performing this most sen
sational act given the public
Besides Dlavolo's ride tonight at Mult
nomah Field, an acrobatic and gymnas
tic program will be presented. Kllpat
rlck's ride for life on his bicycle dow
BOY TWICE ROBS
HIS RELATIVES
Chester Searles Blamed for
Taking Property of His Uncle
from Whom He Once Betore
Stole Clothing,
COL CEO. W. HAZEN
Colonel Oeofge W. Ilaien. deputy Im
perlal potentate of the Mystic Shj-Iners,
has been appointed to Institute alien
Temple . at Victoria, B. C, by Hon.
George H. Green, imperial potentate of
Lad Escaped from Boys' and
Girls' Aid Society and Is
Now at Large Has Record
at -Long Beach,
he
GET MILITARY SADDLES
Mounted Police Provided With the Style
of Saddle Used by Uncle Sam's
Cavalry.
Military saddles have been ordered
for the patrolmen recently appointed to
the mounted force, but horsemen of ex
perience say that this style of saddle is
not the best for police service.
The saddles are to be furnished by
the city and are the choice of General
Heebe.Of the Police Commission. One
of the patrclmcn, who has a wide ex
perience as a horseman, stntes that the
stock of the Mexican saddle Is prefer
able because of the pommel. Mounted
policemen are provided with lariats to
be used in stopping runaways and with
the stock saddle they can hold them
selves inlace. With the military sad
dle it is different, he claims, and a rider
cannot hold himself In his sat when
subject to strain.
Chief Hunt has issued orders pro
hibiting mounted men from riding in
pairs or stopping to converse with one
another.
PIUS X IS tRQWNED AT ROME
(Continued from Page One.)
JAY ANDREWS RELEASED
. Jay Andrews Was released this morn
ing by Manager Vigneux of the Portland
Baseball team. The reason for Andrews'
. release is the intention of the manage
ment of the Club to reduce expenses, as
the team Is winning and In the face of
JFrartcis' excellent showing. Andrews 4s
a first-class player artd will experience
no difficulty In securing a position. Hess
has-been Jeft at horn'e on this trip, and
his future ha hot been settled. Mor
rtSf inay pitch next Sunday's game in
''VSie, apa jm7; Taaens ooumern. trip
leflh the Browns. ;m...
Plus!" "A blessing on the head of Sarto!"
were heard above the din.
Silence being enforced, the choir an
nounced ItB entrance with the "Ecce
Saceres Magnus." During the entrance
a hundred sliver trumpets added their
sweet notes to the Impressive ceremony.
The procession then proceeded to the
Chapel of the Sacrament, where the Pope
alighted from his sedan chair and knelt
at the altar and prayed. From here
Plus was carried to the Chapel of St.
Gregory, where he officiated at mass.
An Impressive Scene.
A signal was given at the conclusion
of the maBS.artd the Cardinals donned
their silver caps, and a scene was pre
sented which for beauty has never been
surpassed in Rome. A thousand twink
ling lights Illuminated the vast cathe
dral, and When the Pontiff ascended Ma
throne there was a murmur 6f prayer
that reverberated through the inolosure
and out Into the sunlit streets of the
city.
Then began the final ceremonies of
coronation. Cardinal Macchl placed
upon the shoulders of the Pope the pon
tifical pallium.
Mass was celebrated with the greatest
solemnity. On his return to thr throne
the Cardinals offered their last obeisanCa
to the Pontiff, kissing hia hands and feet.
Then the whole Sacred College fath
ered arouna the Pope, chanting the "Co
rona Aurea, Super Caput Ejus." Cardinal
Macehi recited the "Ptet Noster'. and
offered prayer,
Then the vast church was filled with
the ringing of bells and the blowing oi
sllVef - trumpet!. When - these - had
Chester Searles. aged 14. who created
sensation at Long Beach. Wash., two
months ago by posing as a millionaire's
son. is a fugitive from the home of the
Boys' and, Girls' Aid Society, having
escaped yesterday afternoon. It Is be
lieved he yesterday afternoon robbed his
uncle, Harry McGowan. who lives on
East Burnslde street, near Fortieth, this
being the second time he has stolen
from his relatives.
When caught by Officer Hawley eight
weeks Ago the lad admitted having pur
loined the clothes he wore and many'
other articles from his uncle's home.
Although he could have been sent to the
Reform School, friends naa nim piacea
with the society.
After being sentenced to the home,
Searles became a model of correct de
portment. After dinner yesterday
asked permission to leave the table for
a few minutes under a plea or nines
and when ' a search was instituted
was gone.
Officer Hawley of the society at once
telephoned tho authorities at Oregon
City, The Dalles and Vancouver askln
that the boy be held If found. He then
saw Mrs. Searles, mother of the boy,
who went to, Mr. MoGowan's house,
thinking that her son might go there,
But he had not smeared at J o'clock
last night.
This morning Mr, McGowan reported
to Officer Hawley that hia home had
been robbed again and the authorities
entertain not the least doubt that the
runaway did the job, as his discarded
clothes were found lying on the floor,
Mr. McGowan missed a fine dress suit,
business suit,, a leather suit case,
double-barreled shotgun In a canvas
case and a Colt's revolver.
It Is thought that the iad is up to
his old pranks and will be found a
Some resort posing as a gentleman of
leisure. The society la very anxious to
apprehend Searles and a liberal reward
is offered for his capture. When he en
gaged in the former escapade he Stole
the same class of articles. The fugitive
Is a strong, large boy for his age,
freckled-faced and has bright, red hair,
closely cropped.
5Tr"
2
Who Will Install a ew lodge bf Shrln-
ers in Tiotona, B. C.
ceased Cardinal Macchl addressed the
Pope In Latin and placed upon his head
the tiara, the triple crown.
The glorious spectacle was over. The
thousands passed out from the many
doors that were thrown open.
Pius X returned with his retinue to
the Vatican, and there ended one Of the
greatest fete that Rome has witnessed
In centuries.
WILLIAM E, DODGE DIES
(Journal Special Service.)
NEW YORK, Aug. 10. Preparation
are in progress for the funeral of Wll
Ham B. Dodge, the Millionaire and phll
anthropist, who died at his summer
home at Stanwood, near Bar Harbor.
Me., yesterday. Mr. Dodge was one of
the best-known characters of this city
and had for many years been a leading
cittsen of the great metropolis. Mr,
Dodge Is survived by a widow and three
daughters.
M0&SS0HN OPERATED ON
David K. Mosohn, manager of the
Jewish Tribune, and one of the best
known young men of Portland, la at St
Vincent's Hospital, where he was Suc
cessfully operated on this morning. Mr,
Mosessohn was formerly on The Journal
staff, but Is now manager of the Jewish
Tribune and practicing law. He Is the
brother of M. Mosessohn, the assistant
secretary of the Portland Chamber of
Commerce.
the Ancient Order of Mystic Shrlners.
Colonel Hazen will represent Al Kader
Temple of Portland, and will be In Vic
toria August 16 to install the officers
and perform all acts nfeC&Hsary to organ
ise Gizeh Temple under the new charter.
Mrs. Haxen' will accompany Mr, Haxen
on the trip. A large number of nobles
from Taoomaj and Seattle will also go to
Victoria and receive the royal welcome
for which Victorians are famous.
Mrs. Nellie Toiler Cox, sister of Mrs.
Edyth Toxler Weatherred, Is visiting in
Portland, accompanied by her husband,
E. E. Cox. Mrs. Cox was a former resi
dent of Portland. Mr. Cox la editor of
the Hartford City, Ind., Dally News.
his ZOO foot stairway, a 11,000 display
of fireworks, including a magnificent set
piece depicting the badge Of the B. f.
O. B.. In royal purple and silver are
other features of the program.
Accommodations for 35.000 people
have been provided at Multnomah Field,
with a reserved seat arrangement.
"One admission at the main gate
pays the way for every, act and. every
feature on the entire bill" said Manager
KiipatricK this morning. , "An extra
charge will be made for reserved seats,
but so far as It costing one fare to, get
In and another fare at each of a dozen or
more inside shows, there will be nothing
of the kind."
"kOPALlME,i PAINTS
FLOOR PAINTS. INDOOR HOUSp ,
PAINTS, STAINS, ENAMELS, ETC " .
R0PAL1XE PJMT, &pt 25c, !-pl 40c l-qt 75c, fc-ial $U5. Ia! 50
Canadian Money Received at Tar. Use Our Poetofei Pot Quic Service
Men's $J.75
Outing Suits
??;!5S:
Men's $&d6
Suits, for:..-:
THEATRICAL OFFERINGS
fcmplre Theatre.
This fe opening night at the Empire
Theatre. Julian Rose. In his delineation
of Hebrew character, heads the bill.
Anderson and Wallace, a pair of clever
buriesqucrs; the Orlerson Sisters, danc
ers; Wilson and Leicester; Reese Bros.,
gun-splnnera, and Lillian Leslie, are
among the remaining features.
GET YOUR NOW
Men's $1.00 Shirts for...
75c
Straw Hats )-Price
Suit!
New Nobby L;!ne Men
$9.75 to $27.50 Suit
Lntest Fabric
WELCH
221-223
REPAIR FUND TOO SHALL
(Continued from Page One.)
Bhlelds frark.
Last night broke all records at Shields'
Park, People began to congregate by 7
o'clock and In less than an hour seats
were at a premium. Many were turned j
away.
The program. Is the best Shields haa
given this season.
The Francellas In feats of strength
attracted most attention. . They began
their second week last night and as a di
version Francella broke heavy rods of
iron with his teeth.
Of the new performers the Harrlsnn
Brothers anil Westln were perhaps the
most interesting. The , Morrison . Broth
ers nsve a aecideaiy novel act and kept
the audience In an uproar. Westln's
imoersonBtlona of niimsrelr mAmtn
anil VniD-sr mrm im,klkl. i...- I hlhltlva DHce. STld In SORtS CSSeS COn
.v,. $v-.,. nvA j lur-UBV. I" - .
He makes all changes in full view of the tractors have absolutely refused to bid
audience. I on such Improvements for that reason.
The Whitney Sisters sung and danced .
well. Perry and Odcll won their share . xn" -"
of applause. Bartelmes Is Is an expert I The list of the bridges which are In
foot juggler, and spun a barrel and a the worst condition, as compiled by the
Dig sau boat wun utmost ease. Hooley city Engineer's Department, Is as fol
and Kelton presented illustrated songs. iow.
Williams avenue at Weldler.
Nlheteenth street between Morrison
and Washington, opposite the Expos!
tiqn B.uldlng.
Seventeenth street (now beihf re
paired).
Grand avenue between Stark and Pine.
East-Alder street,
Grand avenue across Sullivan's Gulch,
length 100 feet and height 85 feet (closed
for the past vear)
Grand avenue between East Grand
East Carrutners street, across
IT WILL PAV YOU TO TRADE WITH
THE AMERICAN
CLOTHIER
t vurner rirto t o i
MEDICAL DEPARTMEN
oir m
UNIVERSITY Of OREGO
Seventeenth annual session begl)
oepifTHDer 10, ivys.,
Address S. E. JOSEPHI, M. D.. De:
Pictures throwh by the polyscope com
pleted the program.
CHILDREN OF KING
GIVEN GREAT HONOR
(Journal Special Service.)
BELGRADE, Aug. 10. The three
children of King Peter arrived here to
day and were accorded an enthuslnstin and
reception. The city had been profusely Stephens Slough, 5ft feet in length,
decorated and the occasion is beina oh. Goldsmith street between Alblna ave-
served as a holiday. "Tonight there will nue and Hancock street (closed last year.
be elaborate Illuminations.
Ladles' and Gents' Bathing Salt for Rent
. .....,1,1.,., , , m via
Pi -w
Reasonable Pamily Rates.
Fine View Of the Ocean,
Excellent Quislne,
THE
NEWTON
stbwyoh tTATioir.
STsw Improvements New ktanagemest
BATES 93-00 FEB SAT.
j. O. Wickham. Proprietor.
Mrs. W. H. Kenstt Hostess.
I.OWO BXAOB. WASK.
Oentrauy Looated with Beantlfoi Bnrronndlngs. rise Surf Bathing.
Ufe Hackney Cdttag'e
except to City A Suburban, which re-
nAlreil Its nnrtlnn).
Hawthorne avenue between First and
Union streets (substructure fairly good),
East Morrison between Seventh and
Ninth streets.
Fourteenth street between Savler and
North Front (now belhc filled In).
First street between Sheridan and Ar-
titur (proposed aiarquam uuicn bridge).
Utilon kvenue between Broadway and
Schuyler.
Vancouver avenue between Hancock
and Tillamook (requires a fill).
East Water between Pine and Salmon
streets.
East Water between Salmon arid Clay
streets (1,000 feet was destroyed by fire
One year ago and has never been re
paired). , i
Weldler street between Wheeler ind
first, 860 feet In length.
East Washington between Water street
and Union avenue, 980 feet in length.
(Has been closed one year. When Irri-
provement was ordered no contractor
would offer a bid because ot expense In j
DIAVALO
LOOPS
The LOOP
Tonight
securing fllling-ln material.)
East Sixteenth street between Taylor
and. Main .(now being filled).
Second-street bridge (collapsed).
East Stark between Ninth anil
Twelfth,. 20 feet Jn length. ,
East Starjt between the Willamette
Rtver and Sixth street (Heeds redeck-
Alder between Lownsdale and Chap
man streets (beyond repair; his been
closed for years). .
Glover street between Front and
Water (very bad).
East Ash between Twenty-second and
Twenty-fourth streets.
East Ankeny between Willamette and
Third.
Belmont between Water and Union
Venue Cheln rfcnalred).
, ,
Belmont between Eighth and NinthA
street, (being repaired,). r. , Jr 1
Broad street between Wheeler A j I
Ross (closed). ... , jfr I
Corbett between Portland and JVfover I
Chapman between Taylor and Salmon
streets.
r u . i . 'r,. i i . .
uaiimBn uviwten v BBiiiiiBiun ana i
Morrison streets (very bad). Yi
Sixteenth Street at Sullivan's Gulch.
Second street (collapsed).
Corbett street (one man killed).
Morrison street (part of east approach
collapsed and two people drowned).
- Preferred Btoei tjaaaed 4oodk
Allen A Lewis' Best Brand. .
tTnm rnmtnrtn Rxeellent Table Board
and a Most Desirable Place for Families.
Spacious Sitting-room.
SEAV1EW, WASH.
Second stop after leaving II Waco.
Postoffloe address,, lXWAbO, WASH.
THR LEAPING
BBA8IDK BE80RT OH
TUB NOEXU BBACH.
KCROPBAN PLAti
Bootni 60c upwards per day
Restaurant a la Carte
The Portland
8. HANNEMAN, Prop. . tOKO BEACH, WASH.
McQuire's Hotel
SEASIDE. OREQON
. Mrs. O. Mcdulre. Prop.
i
Open All the Year 'RoundRates Reasonable. -
This Popular Hotel Is new and clean and beautifully .bcated on the Banks or
tne jsecantcunu witnin nve minutes- waix or uuxsor bsaok
The Most neasaht Seaalde Seiort oh the HorthWest laolflo Coast
The New Grimes Hotel
GrimeSi
Proprietor.
Free Bus to and From Hotel. Kates Furnished on Application
CLATSOP BEACH
;.W. JIJQMAS iMPROViNG
Warren Thomae. a lawyer of this city,
is Improving rapidly at the North Pa
cific Sanitarium, whe'e he, was operated
on, for appendicitis. , Dr, Herbert Card
well and Dr. 1. 8. Cbffey. of the sani
tarium, performed theyperatlon aweek
go. ''' ' ; ' 0 ,
Only hotel overlooking the ocean. View
bf the sea from nearly every room.
SEASIDE, OREQON
S.J.
REAL ESTATE
DEALER
Cottages for rent and sa)L A gtfod cottage tat'. Uxchana-a irhp tintmrnvMrf
lots in suburb of Portland. . ? ; -, A
K few rare bargains lri ACREAGE. "TIMBER V LANDS, CHICKJEN
RANCHES, CITT PROPERTT AND SUMMER COTTAGES; -? J fc. "
e
WERNER'S
Hair Tonic
EXCELS AlL OTHERS
: . - - ; A
' : -'
ft will do wHdt othdt hair . prepara
tions fall tt UoV - It positively cures
Dandruff and t aU seaip disorders,
arrests ihe half t'rbhi failing but, and
knakes It: grow. -
AT DROOQlTS
SO
nts.'a Bottle
JL