THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL'. PORTLAND, ; SUNDAY MORNING; JULY ,1 14, : 1SQ7.
WOMEN'S CLUBS MID WORK
Edited by Mrs. Sarah I. Evans
IfornU Club Women '
the condition, do not exist tn .mailer
town and through the country, fcenc.
Exacrl HoiDitalitv to Board.'.
tho desire thai gin. irom away should
hav. thl. advantage. The committer
Wcare starting our Stpck Reducing Sale early this year because our buyer, who is now in the East, has already started a number of
carloads'of furniture for fall selling. We have gone over the stock and decided that we would make the .greatest reductions on Iron;
Beds, Parlor Tables, Parlor Rockers and Morris Chairs. The reductions are from 10 to 50 per cent, and we publish a partial list. AU of
these goods are in perfect condition and are reduced as indicated. Ask to see the number indicated in the list
AmlfP th atatal a,ll mlllaM Ka I knn4nt1 t A tJLkat ham PC tt t K 1 aittiAla
Ilm. and fern, of tb open patio of "9 loan fund beldi 1 i meeting with ev-
the pt.ii -i ut! .u v i. " ' th uu officer., a few daja
the Ebell clubhouaa, tha hospitality Of g0, and ha planned the work In Such
, southern California waa tendered y..t.r- a w.y that It la hoped by fall every
day to the a tat executive of tha Call dollar now In tha trea.ury will be doing
torn.. Federation of Women'. Club., "Vc
iw cacvuuva uunru .w w" v i ui irn wno wouia nice to take advan
bibb uiatrint iraiiaratinn. - ' I io v, uim opportunity, ana cnmmnni,
. t . r i
nee of Mr.. Edwin D. Bu.. Of. M.I.. Helen Spalding, itl Tamhlll
field, the new Uto president, who mad. street. Portland; Mra. Frederick Dunn,
her Initial bow to the Lob Angele. club university, Eugene; Mi. Mary
omn, and a number of atata and dla- rurnnam, Paclflo university, Korea t
V,cl orricer. jn tn aoaanca.ui aarj. i
Florence Collin Porter, Mra. ,R, J. HUH
water, prealded, and , a. toa.imiBtress r
'"id greetln,- to tha gueata from A Fin. Showing
Small Ublea were aet In the open p0- Massachusetts Perlrrarlnn
court, and war decked In the feathery r Massacnusett. reaerguon.
rrtmd. of the aaparague fern, and the Tb Maaeachuaett. State Federation
agonnnt.7mM h" cU"d "Mnth
dalsle.. The place cards were original meeting which waa held lit Great Bar
and beautiful, and created much exolte- rlngton. Tha federation oomprlaea il
t.Tt& -frffrn".5! club with an individual m.mb.rahlp of
note In each caae. Mr, bum waa ais-I ..ven wun mis large memoer-
pre
on
tlngulshad bv gavel, aa the atata ex
ecutive; Mra. W7 H. Kouah beheld on
ner card the deatra or her eyea, the ru-
uif 111 . 1. , mi . J u w ,
t and hostess of Ebell, beheld
a faithful little miniature of I
Ebell clubhouse: Mra. Henrv John-
of Whlttler. chairman of history
and - landmark., perceived on her the
piotur. or an oia mission; Mr, u. nnep
herd Barnum, who holda at leaat aix dif-
xerent ornce. in clubdom, waa repre-
UJBPf
AjtWTU
hip the organisation felt tha need Of
doing aomethlng to Increaa it treasury
If It work waa to be enlarged, ao laat
winter' baaaar waa held In Boaton,
which Mia. Whlttler, tha retiring presi
dent reported had netted them enough
to enable tha federation to maintain for
another year tha Maaaachuaetta model
achool in Georgia to carry on the aettla-
mnt work in the Tnnee mountain;
ented on her card a deciding which of l mt proportion of the expense
"lx chair to lt on, and Mrs, Wllllsm ?f publlaijlna; a pamphlet In regard to
Baurhyte a wa the picture of the ma- Jhe chool . clt y Idea, to cooperate with
ternity cottage which she haa Wen the Woman-a Educational and fndu.trlal
mean of eeUbllihlng In the Utah dla- un'" ?f Ptori in preparing a aerie, of
trlct. Mr. Baurhyte being chairman of at"1""?1 charta "ho wing conditions in
philanthropy; Mra. W. W. Orcutt was domest c aerv ce. which were exhibited
FeVreeentea ia engaged In putting out ft the lnduatrlal expoalUon held In Boa
forest fires; Mrs. Fred Hooker Jones, t0Il?SP'";. , . tlm tnA m
correapondlng aecretary of the Loa An- .Mo J Important o ' thU fund an
gelea Slatrlct. aaw on her card the an- b ed the federation to endow a fellow.
were to tne letter which an never ""'y VJLv' " rVlV--. o-i.
receive: and so on down the line.
After the good thing provided
veatlgatlona Into factory conditions. The
vyiciuDi nave comriDuiea maiviauaiiy
Kf 110,000 to entertain the biennial oonven-
VA T I 1. T A . . m.Jt II..
W'. oroitt of thrEben'houV. commlttea "on of the a. F, W. C. next June.
were dlnposed of, the visitors were
greeted bv Mrs. Waters, who Introduced
Mra. P. O. Hubert. One responded to
the toast of "Southern Hospitality," and
gave a delightful accounting of that
lime-honored term.
Mrs. B. C. Dnviea of Monrovia gave a
witty tosst to the "Club Wife." who ahe
aald aomehow reminded her of aome
Mra. Mary Alden Ward, sacond vice-
president of the General Federation was
elected president of Maaaachuaetta for
the ensuing year.
Many of tha club women want up to
Great Barrlngton . from Jameatown to
attend the federation meeting, among
them being Mra. Decker, Mra. Philip
Moore and Mra. Carpenter. Mrs. E. w.
:k ""rZ-iZ"r" "V. I Blnrham. formerlv a nromlnent member
paS Warn..: thaTa-h. ahouTC- of th.Uand Woman-. Jub, wa. than.
.ess to those said to be Dossessed by
that article of 44 et known-a the club
aandwich. Mrs.' William Baurhyte
toaated the "Club Husband, to the
queen's taste. "And If he (Jshea to
amoKe, ana announcea, wny, jui ioi
Mm, Tor one husband who smoke. In
the home Is worth two In the bush."
The last toast was riven bv Mrs. O.
Shepherd Barnum on 'The Peculiarities
or Other People."
H
Wholesome Advice
To Newspaper Women.
During the meeting of the National
Woman'a Pres. association at Jamea
town In her address to them Mrs.
and remembered aome of - her Oregon
friend with card. .
tun
The Pure Food
Bill In a NutshelL
To make a legal document or legtala
laUve bill "hold water," so many legal
term, and auch a labyrinth of phraae-
ology must be used that It is almost
unintelligible) to the lay mind, and few
have time to read through tha enUr
thing to get good plain facta.
In the pur food law, atmple, plain
fact, are what every woman and house-
keeper anould know, and with that in
Decker made one of the most brilliant view the Consumers' league haa pre
talk, of tha occa..on.r..y,ng in part: gJJ- wftchX a. WStW th"!
I .hould like to preach a bit of a pur, food Uw botn national and stale, !
sermon here today and I feel that It
may not ba wholly welcome. However,
I have become somewhat hardened to
and will have It printed for general dla- ;
irtDution:
First: It .hall be unlawful to man
ufacture, ship or sell any mlabranded, or
new. paper flings and I believe I will adulterated food or drugs.
venture on my preachment. I believe "Second: The tern f 'drugs" means
thla organization BhOUld be one Of the I merflrtnaa nrennrAri foAokturnul nr ln-
greatest and ftiost effective In the coun-1 ternal use. "Food" Include, all food,
try and that It should embrace In ita drinks, confectionary or any eondlment
membership writer, and journalists
throughout the lenrth and breadth
thereof; that there should be
certain pledge or - oath required
ror admission, ana tnat a vio
lation of thla pledge should mean ex
for the uae of man or animal.
"Third: Drugs different In strength.
Quality or nurltv from that stated on
the label are deemed adulterated.
Fourth: Confectionery containing
dangerous chemical., poisonous coloring
pulsion a pledge that every member or flavoring, are forbidden.
vU aet her face arainat untrue and "Fifth: Food must not contain any
cruel sensationalism; that every mem- article Injurious to health, or filthy or
uer wm reiuae io lower nor nign taeais diseased animal or vegetable auDatance,
i tne Denesi oi me cuy eaiior; mm i or portion or animal unfit for food
every mvmber shall refuse to sanction
or Indorse yellow journalism in any I
form; that every member .hall refuse
to condone or contribute to that hope
lessly inane ana .my woman', aepart-
"Slxth: Package, must be plainly
labeled atatlng the ingredient, used in
the mixture of food or drurs. When
dangerous chemicals, narcotlca, etc., are
used me quantity ana quality must oe
weight which Is stated on the label.
Ing.
ment generall written by men Which I claarlv stated In nlain iea-thU tvn on
' the ftrat inhabitant, that greeted the the label.
Jameatown aettlera called "squaw talk" "Seventh: Packages must contain the
me Kino im guuu euuugn or wo- i wrlrnt Wh
men, with it. beauty lotion.. Its dyeing I "Eight:
recipes, us instruction aa 10 me leminine
end of a courtshlD. etc. If wa muat
have It let us name It properly 'Idiots' foreign product when they are not
Delight, A Page for the Feeble-Minded" "Ten: Packages cannot be ref
"I suggest that you at least will turn
Into the press of the land a wholesome,
womanly, cheery, truthful literature.
Many mothers will rise up to call you
Labels dare not be mislead-
"Nine: Good, must not claim to b. a
refilled.
Eleven: Any national. 'state or city
food Inspector may and will examine
food or drugs brought to them, and It
nan oe tne auty or tne district at
torney to prosecute any violation of the
blessed, and of all the work of women pure food act
.hail oe aald of you, '8he excelleth "Twelve: Heavy fine and lmprlaon-
ment la the penalty for the violation of
any provision of the pure food act.
them all,' and tha position and work
of our sex will be mighty and will rre-
valL
"I have Been broken heart and bitter, I at at at
i" in.i itoi w biicu, A iiavc nTQii muiy KUUd
iimiiT iii nuuiu nave K'ven a m,. .
mighty push to the-world, utterly routed ltli Kgven UUD
thinking pen In the hands of a press M" Coming rad.
-woman
"I believe It Is yours to mend this. I
"A poet come to his own" might
v congratulate you upon your press work, well be said of Edgar Allan Poe, the
ana i wish tnat the future may bring erratic, the much-traduced and never,
. " a. a v. , v . UM ii I ah . . . ...
lp In this work of regeneration it unlu rocon"r' appreciaiea, autnor or
s resay. l wouia rather be a news- i ne itaven.
r.lkaZ or ai.W0.Tan -"m11!. of But now he Is .aid to be honored far
reach the public, than to be the greatest bevon1 many of the greater lltsrary
monarch upon the throne. It Is yoijrs men of hi. time, whose works had their
- i wuuihuh vimi. viiv aucai auhq rue
t. momunm association raise an eqimi
excusefor "lLM ?ly atuV will Ttand. or the sculp tor. "have
excuse or preaching is that suffering not been elntrt nnA nrnhhiG m nm
nas maae me strong be until th, full amount ra'Ued Thl,
t t si amount Is not desired In large sum con-
trlbutlons. and every college In the land
State Loan Fund Is to be appealed to, but contribution.
.T A .. ... . will be limited to $100. The Raven So-
NOW Available for Girls. clety of the University of Virginia was
.... i . the first to respond with the full
At the last convention of the Oregon amount, to which it was limited.
Federation of Woman's Clubs It was Women's clubs everywhere are contrib-
determlned to take up, and make as Its "."l!8., to jn.'L.fun(1 and. several "Raven
. i i, ,,, ": clubs" and "Raven soc eties" of women
epeclal work, assisting young girls In have been formed both to assist the
procuring an education. fund and for the study of Poe of whom
Various ways of doing this were dis- gP,rs'dent Roosevelt wrotei "Many peo-
and It aiaZa .u . tl Ple cn'lr him the greateat HftBrarv
cussed and it was decided that the most genius this country has ever pruced.
effective, the most dignified and the He certainly stands among the three or
one way which would relieve it of every '0li t'f t."
,mhlnVe of oharit . k . . "Raven clubs" promi.e to be quite the
1B:1'SSL' WedenVXfe
amoauntUnencrssa?y9 SX'fcSX ad- U." f Wrth
vantages she "desired. tl k kf
Thn only difference, or advantage,
he would derive from borrowing from ... . , ,. ,
thl. fund Instead of from a banlr would Trying to Abolish
k. Vi o t ihn roll M hova ihA mahU i.l
out Interest and without putting herself An Antiquated Law.
under any obligationa to a ..Intend bv , ... . ,, .
asking them to go on her note! The In th Brltlt,h Parliament the woman
only seourlty the Federation would ask .uffrage bill Is not the only one that
was the satisfactory proof that the girl ha. been obstructed year after year and
was earnest In her desire to get an edu- vr ...i., . ,, .
cation and that the nioney would be kept from 00m,n t0 vote- lon ttetr
used to further this object. . t had a majority of the member, in it
Many of the clubs" went earnestly to favor. Sir W. Brampton Gurdon has
work to create thl. fund and with .uch preaented to the prime mlnl.ter a
success that a nice sum is now in the memorial signed by more than 400 mem
treasury and available. t bera of parliament, in behalf of the bill
It is not specified that the money to allow a man to marry hi. deceased
shall be used for -any one purpose or wife's sister. Tho memorial ays
Kny one place, or ror any particular I "Wa would point out that the bill has
d of an education. Any young rlrl I for many vears met with unnrecedi.ntA.1
V. . .tala m I vlhU frtf m fruin 1 ah aKmiaHab .... .4 n .. II .
desires an muoiuim, uin wnne mere system win oe orouini into arave ma
will be no discrimination against any repute If the wishes of nine tenth, of
place the committee would prefer to the house of commons may thus be con
make the flr.t loan, outside of Port- .tantly frustrated by the tactic, of a
land, for the reason that the school in vefy small body of opponents."
th City are excellent and work plenty, , It adds that a considerable majority
and almost any girl who desire. It can of the house of lord, are In favor of
find an opportunity to get an education, tha bllL Lord Robert Cecil, who ha.
alone almoat, any. line, In Portland, always-.sen oa ot it .tronge.t ppo
iron oeus
Iron Bed, $ 4.50 reduced to
Iron Bed, $ 7.50 reduced to
Irpn Bed, $ 5.00 reduced to
Iron Bed, $ 5.50 reduced to
Iron Bed, $14.00 reduced tb
Iron, Bed, $ 8.00 reduced to
X)
i r m vr --
L-V -aw
No. 21
5004
200
' 202
273
209
44 .
$3.25
$5.50
$4.00
$4.00
50.50
$6.50
The above beds are in asortrtd colors white,
green,
This is No. 273 -$9.50 reduced from $14.00.
aw p. M-Buitrb a sen
McDougal Kitchen Cabinets
Don't forget that you owe it to yourself to take up the kitchen
duties with as few steps as possible. The McDougal Cabinet is de
signed to do this veryUhing. Everything you need at your elbow
it is a complete pantry and kitchen in itself. These Cabinets are made
In a number of ways to suit the different ideas of the housewife. Let
us show you the line price and payments to suit
Iroh Bed, $ 6.50 reduced to $3.25
At
Elue and pink.
Parlor Tables
No. 2081 Quarter-sawed Oak Table, $4.25.
Reduced to $3.25
2071 Quarter-sawed Oak Table, $3.25.
Reduced to ....?2.50
229 Quarter-sawed Oak Table, $13.50.
Reduced to $0.50
S90 Quarter-sawed Oak Table, $14.00.
Reduced to $?J.50
350 Quarter-sawed Oak Table, $1250.
Reduced to .$7.50
358 Quarter-sawed Oak Table, $10.00.
Reduced to 80.50
454 Quarter-sawed Oak Table, $8.50.
Reduced to 5.50
314 Quarter-sawed Oak Table, $10.50.
Reduced to 87.75
405 Quarter-sawed Oak Table, $8.50.
Reduced to 87.50
302 Quarter-sawed Oak Table, $15.00.
Reduced to 88.00
Parlor Rockers
No. 1024 Golden Oak Rocker, $12.50.
Reduced to 87.50
1018- Golden Oak Rocker, $10.50.
Reduced to ....86.25
1014 Mahogany Rocker, $11.50.
Reduced to 88.00
1016 Mahogany Rocker, $12.00.
Reduced to 84.75
Morris Chairs
No. 854 Morris Chair, $10., reduced to 8 7.50
348 Morris Chair, $25, reduced to $18.50
8456 Morris Chair, $35, reduced to $21.50
617 Morris Chair, $16, reduced to $ 0.50
1 7472 Mahogany Reception Chair,
$20.00. Reduced to $ 0.00
8048 Mahogany Reception Chair,
$25.00. Reduced to $14.50
529 Mahogany Colonial Parlor
Chair $20.00. Reduced to $14.00
(590 Mahogany Hall Chair, $18.
Reduced to $10.50
881 Mahogany Divan, $23.00.
Reduced to $13.50
1 Oak Hall Chair, carved
back, $12.00. Reduced to $7.50
o
saBBBB.BBB ' '
'i iiS "
This Is Refrigerator Weather
It is businen and economy to get the belt rt- -frigerator
you can. The great Glacier hat stood
the test and it is conceded to be the best food
preserver on the market.
We can't begin to tell you their many advan
tages. Best to come and look, and while you will
be very favorably impressed with their many
points of merit, you will also be glad to learn
that prices are no more than those asked for th '
common kind of Refrigerators.
Somt Points of Quality Are:
No wood exposed in either ice or provision
department.
Perfect circulation of cold, dry air reaching
every corner of the provision chambers.
Ice chambers large enough to take care of pro
vision compartments.
Charcoal sheathing used, being dust, vermin
and water-proof and a perfect non-conductor of
heat '
Ice racks strongest and cleanest in the world.
Glacier Refrigerators are this country', best
refrigerator; made in Grand Rapids, where the
best in all household furniture is made. The
Glacier is more than an ice compartment It
preserve, food and keeps foods cool and fresh
with the smallest amount of ice.
The Great Glacier Refrigerator is built on scl-
entific principles. It ia so constructed that there
is a constant circulation of dry air of uniform
low temperature in the food chambers, which
continues in one direction, passing out after com
ing in contact with the foods,' and condensing
and purifying itself on the ice, thus preventing
contamination.
FURNITURE
Don't Forget Please That We Are Complete Home
Outfitters. You Can Have Credit If You Want It.
.lenning & Sonus
The Complete Home Outfitters
Second and Morrison Streets
HOME w
'ei!v 7 1
WW
n.nli rienlarss It shall not be carried
without an all-nlaht sitting, even K
he has to do all the talking against It
himself.
In almost all the British colonies
marriage witn a aeceasea wne sisici
is now illegal, and has been so for maay
years. But the experience of the colo
nies la powerless 10 convince diiumi
conservatives that the measure would
not lead to general social cnaos.
innihtr nitil fact la that, as a rule,
oven the warmest English advocates of
allowing a widower to marry nis ae
ceased wife's sister wish to draw the
line at that point ana are norrmru
at the suggestion that a widow iiould
also be aliowea 10 marry ner utwmwu
hnaHnritl's hrother. .
An. American girl in London, it is
said, was once asked If It were true
that in this country a man could marry
his deceased wife's sister. She answered,
"He can if the sister Is willing to have
him. As a general tning. sne mn i,
she know, him too wein
It H It
A Worthy Daughter
Of a Lovable Father.
Miia Marv Bovle O'Relllit a daughter
of John Boyle O'Reilly. ts poet, ha.
boen arpolnted a "member OT th board
of prl.on commissioner, by Governor
Oulld of Massachusetts.
For several years juiss u jveiuy im
Di.n much time to a beautiful and
practical charity for children in the
nuth pnd of Boston, and her field was
enlarged by her appointment about two
year, ago as a tiunicv ui ut tunui em
tr.Hfiit!r.nn of Boston. It 1. unusual
for so young a woman to become qual
ified through experience for philan-
hronle service In the city and com
monwealth. The governor', council
paid her tha high compliment of con
firming her recent appointment under
suspension of the rule
That won't come off, appear, on baby,
face after on. tottle of "White'. Cream
Vermifuge, tne great worm medicine.
Why not keep that .mile on baby', faoe
If you keep this medicine, on hand,
you will never see anything else but
smiles on hi. face. Mrs. 8., Black
well. Oklahoma, wrltea:
"My baby wa. peevish and .fretful.
Would not eat ami I feared he would
die, I used a bottle of White'. Cream
Vermifuge and he ha. not had a .iek
Hlay since. Bold by all druggist.
BEST MAX REWARDED
A Jane Wedding at Which Only the
Attendant Received Gift.
All protests had failed.
"It's all very well for you to talk
like that, old man," was tha answer
to all the varied objections, "but I'm
going to marry Edna thl. afternoon. So
aa a good frlenif, I want you to b. my
best man."
A telephone call that he was going
to get married on that day had brought
the best man up early from business.
6U11 he was reluctant to get on the
lob. Jack had been married before and
his wife divorced him. Edna had been
on the stage.
"I'm going to telephone the little
girl now," said the bridegroom-elect,
"to meat us down at Martin's. We'll
have a bottle of wine down there and
then, get busy."'
There seemed no use protesting and
the two awaited In the restaurant the
arrrlval of the bride. They drank up
the champagne, had another bottle ana
then left In a motor to find a Drencher
or a justice of the pence. The starter
at the door when he beard the circum
stances advised the best man to try
Hoboken.
"Th first wife, the divorce and all
that you know," he added as a friend
of the parties. "I wouldn't try that
hotel man."
He spoke a word to tha chauffeur.
who started off In the direction of the
Christopher street ferry. They did nol
have to trouble at all to find the man.
The starter had given the chauffeur
thorough Instructions and the Justice
with a fJermsn accent had married them
and pocketed his $20 before they real
ised that the trick was really done. They
were soon back at Martin's, where the
starter amlllnglv awaited them.
"Good man, isn t ne,r ne oDservea.
'Sent several of mv friends to him.
Quick, and then It's outside the state.
you know."
The three were soon ssated again at
th. table thev had left a short time be
fore. The waiter had brought the
glasses and was off In search of the
champagne.
"Funny wedding wun no presents,
said the bride. "Sort o' flat for the
others. Of course Jaok has already
given m enough."
"Don't you mind, Jim," .aid th. new
husband; "I'm not going to forget your
kindness In standing by me today. I'm
not as flush now as I will be; but I'm
thankful to you and I'm going to .how
it"
He drew a gold cigarette case out Of
his pocket. ; i
"Helen, mr flr.t wife, gave me that
Ik wa. the laat present before abe got
her divorce," he .aid contemplatively.
"You see the Initials are marked on
one aid.. They're J. CJ. B. Now your,
are J. Q. R. It won't take anything
but a few curlycue. to make it all
right. I want you to take the oaae,
old man, and keep it."
Then It wa. handed over the table In
cite of the protests of the best man.
The waiter wa. Just putting th. .eoond
bottl. there.
"Come on and dlnk thl. up, observed
th. bride, "for I want to go home. I've
a present ror Jim myseir. ir. a gold
cigarette case. Fred gave It to me la.t
week. If. marked, but it', not much
marked, and It goes fine with that on..'
Tou know Fred thought We war. going
to get married."
So the wedding was not o Informal
after all. The best man got two srea
ents, eveln If thev were monument, to
episodes In the earlier Uvea ot both
parties.
Missouri Mystery Cleared Up.
Willow Springs Correspondent Kansas
wity journal.
Thousand, of hogs in southeast Ml.
sourl are fattening on a crop that wa.
planted 17 year, ago, a crop of 17-year
locusts.
Since early spring the hogs of the
farmer. In thl. aectlon have been get
ting fat on something they found In
the wooaa, ana eacn rarmer secretly
wondered whoae corncrlb hi. pig. had
found, for they came home each night
not squealing for th.lr food, but only to
sleep; and every day thev brought home
a layer of bacon- and lard added to their
once lean and hungry bodies.
Th "ral .pHtter.'' of south Missouri
and Arkansas were fast being turned
Into prise Berkshire, and Polanda bv
what or whoaa the farmer did not know
until a few days ago, when the woods
were filled with the song of the 17-year
locusts.
OBSCrOY SEOTBUfc
omxooir sotsxjjl
HOTEL MOORE
- Om iU ttE TEAR.
CLATSOr EA OH, SEASIDE, 0 REG OH
J The Cliff Bouse f Orsgoa,
Directly on tb. beach, overlook Ing the
ocmb. Hot salt baths sad turf batbtnf.
Becrettloa Bier for fUhiug. San parlor,
leetrle lights, fireplace sod furnace beat.
Jlae walks 'and drives. Sea foods specialty'
Rates, $2,50 and $3.00 per day
BRECIAt BATES BY THE WEEK.
I ,: PAH J. MOOBK. Proa.
The, BREAKERS
" AMERICAN PLAN.
" ia.s3Uts s a a
1 1- i .
Mftifmrmin'hftntrirr'r
Maliiiiiitt"iii-ii' v- iiiimisW m
X.ZADIHO Bxrmasn kbsobt or tkb vaoitio wobtxwxst.
Electrlo Light, Steam, Hot and Cold Salt Water In Every Tub. Buy Ticket,
to Breakers, Paclflo County, Wash. Postofflce Address, Breakers, Wash. ,
LOCKSLEY HALL
SEASIDE, OREGON
rour vacation at Seaside and at
Spend your vacation at seaside and a1
4u-htful Lockslev Hall. More attrac
tlve than ever before. Accommodation.
of the highest order. One hundred ele
gant outside rooms; private Dates; cueo
ric lights; " ot and cold water.
Annex overlooking the Paclflo and de
lightfully situated cottages.
Oolsla. unenrpaaasjo. Ma rood, a
Specialty-
nXX BITS MEETS A TAXXW.
r. x- AtxsTxir, z. a. cabubu, Prop
1
Hotel Salt Air
CSKTSaVtlUVB. -.
Every modern convenience; r excel
lent board. For terms, writ. . MR 3. W.
S, HUTCHINSON, LOaf SaaQb IVasA,
Cloud Cap Inn
' MOUNT HOOD' :
SPKND your vacation - -at
thl. delightful r. .
rt (at snow Una). ' .
, Enjoy . a snowball In
.ummer time. Automc- '
bile, leave Hood River
: .tatlon. at t:l a. tn. and
at noon, making trip to
; th. Inn In ' les. than ,
thre. houra. , Rat, ti io
, - for round strip from
Portland. A.k at O. R.
, ' as N. city ticket fTW
,l A-for partloulars, or writ. ;
1 HOXAcr-.-crxtfi
T. O., I u Hood, Or.