THE OREGON ; SUNDAY JOURNAL, . PORTLAND, V SUNDAY MORNING, . JULY 21, 1007.
T.
! iiii
; UHIL
THE TRUST
LAWYERS illSO
Government About to Go
After the Brains as Well
as the Body.
STATUS A8 COUNSEL
GIVES NO IMMUNITY
When They Wilfully Advise Broach
of Known Law They Become Criin
lnals and Are Answerable at
Bach, Say Authorities.
WILL HOT RAISE
FEES
GRAZIERS
Forest Service Official ITas
tens With Assurance to
Stockmen.
UNCLE SAM'S OBJECT
NOT PROFIT-MAKING
Statement Made In View of Publica
tion of Report Calculated to Dis
quiet Livestock Interest Princi
ples of Service Discussed.
(Waahlnston. Barns ot The Journal)
Washington, July 19. Another bomb
may be thrown Into ths camp of the
trusts by V federal government by the
announcement that prosecutions are to
bs started against lawyers who have
aided In the formation of combination!
la restraint or traae. incidentally mis
fLftSYnn waiiM nrodur eon sternal Ion
OFtaont the members of the legal fra-' 1
to Illegal trust transactions, according
vt, mu viuvi.i iiiBii uy ilia m ' D 1 uiiint
service. ,
Heretofore counsel employed by trust
Bianagera has been Immune from prose
. eutlon. No hint have been given that
It was the intention to raise the Ques
tion of their standing before the crlm
lnal courts. In late 1 years the opera.
tlons of the larger concerns have been
carnea on largely oy nign pricea law
yers who were eoected to take an ac
tive part In the business life of the cor
poration, to devise ways and means
whereby desired ends could be attained
and the function of the retained coun
sel has been broadened from the one
time mere advice as to law points to
the actual execution of the acts.
Wish Trusts' Beal Makers.
Confessing to a certain extent that
the government's campaign, against the
trusts has been abortive, the adminis
tration has been extremely desirous of
accomplishing something effective, to
actually put a stop to the operations of
some combination in restraint of trade.
Putting in jail the big men who are at
the head of the Important mergers
which are proven to be Illegal has-been
thought to be one means towards that
end, and now It Is contemplated to In
clude the lawyers in the number of
those who may be imprisoned.
Discussing the matter, one of tHe
attaches of the department of Justice in
a vitally important capacity saia tooay:
reason
of
The government holds that no good
i Dors
the legal profession to continue to
1st In forming and conducting illegal
combinations, under cover of their plea
that they are merely performing pro
fessional duties. The law plainly Is
against such procedure by lawyers.
Already a case has been decided by a
federal Judge In which he held that the
governments contention was sound
that a lawyer could not come Into
court and plead immunity from prose
cution or freedom from duty as a wit
ness on the ground that his relation
ship is confidential and privileged.' "
Courts stare Spoken riainly.
Tlie official then took down a num
ber of law reports and traced out a line
of authorltlea to support his position.
"Here," he said, "is an authority,
Under hi 11 on Evidence,' section 174,
Pge 254, which says:
of conspiracy to defraud In which both
attorney and cllnent participate are not
privileged.' .
"That means, and the court held that
It did, that the attorney may not validly
plead to the court that his act was that
of a lawyer and cannot be charged
against him as a criminal act.
"Here's another: 'If attorney and
client enter Into a conspiracy to violate
the law -neither ahould be allowed to
conceal the unlawful purpose under the
cloak of professional privilege. There
is no confidence as to the disclosure of
Iniquity.' (Jones on the Law of Evi
dence. )
Wot Counsel, but a Criminal.
"And still another court decision In
the case of O'Brien vs. Spalding, - 102
Georgia, 490: 'The relation of attorney
and client cannot exist for the purpose
fo concocting crimes. If the client
consult the lawyer with reference to
the perpetration of a crime, and they
both cooperate In effecting It, there is
no privilege, for if Is no part of an
attorney's duty to assist in crime he
ceases to be counsel and becomes a
criminal.'
"I could cite you a long line of de
cisions which carry out these here
given. The law plainly Is that lawyers
cannot assist in forming illegal trusts
and escape punishment If It be proven
that they performed the act. To adopt
this policy prosecuting the counsel of
trusts proven to be illegal will per
haps do more to break up the combina
tions than anything else. It would be
Impossible for the capitalists to accom
plish the merging of different corpora
tions in a big trust without the aid of
their counsel. The financiers could not
proceed beyond the verbal utterance of
a desire to accomptisn it. it is tne
lawyers who carry out the plans, and,
indeed, often even originate tnem
I expect to witness the announce
ent before long of the government'
ontlon of the rjolicy of Drosecullnsr
vigor the lawyers who have been
engaged In forming Illegal trust com
panies, and I expect that It will throw
consternation Into the ranks of those
whom the government has been after.
The Disbarment Cure.
(Washington Burns of The Jmniil.)
Washington, July 20. "The present
administration will not Increase fees for
grislng on national forests," was ths
statement of Associate Forester Price
today, an announcement which will
bring cheer to all western owners of
livestock. "We have heard that a re
port to the contrary has been circulated
n the west, and want the facta to be
known. We hold that present prices
are less than those which would bs
asked by private owners of range,
evinced by cases of which we know.
"The rovernment does not believe !n
charging stockmen what might be called
the full market value of the grailng
privilege that Is letting the use of the i
range to the higher bidder and trying I
iv mane a. muiit .a uhiuid wui v&
land. In other words, it In not In the
position of a landlord who seeks to
realize the largest possible returns from
his holdings. While there is no reason
why those who prom inaiviauaiiy oy
mak nsr use of the national forest
should not help meet the expenses of
their protection, the forests are run,
fV,r
of. public benefit through rightly regu
lated use. Much misdirectoa criticism
has arisen from the failure of many
people to understand this.
Forests as Water Conserrers.
have reprinted from the Congressional
Record the estimate of the forester of
the capital lied value of the national
forests, totaling some 11.400,000.000, and
have assumed that each of the general
Items meant that the government pro-
Cosed to turn these resources to account
y a system of charges. It can be
tated authoritatively mat no sucn
thing was ever thought of. In their
capacity to supply water for Irrigation,
for instance, tne forests are immensely
valuable, and the capitalized value of
this use should be considered by the
government as trustee for the public
in estimating how much it la worth
while to expend in order to protect the
water-conserving capacity or tne for
ests. But no returns from the users
of water for Irrigation were contem
plated, nor could any charge bs made
under existing laws.
"Grazing stands half way between
Irrigation and lumbering in the matter
of the propriety of a charge. When
timber from the national forests la sold
It Is sold at the market price. Timber,
as Mr. Plnchot said at the Denver con
vention, is a 'transportable commodity';
forage on the range Is not.
Tavors Those With Beat Klfnt.
"To put up at auction the privilege
of arraslnfr would onen those who have
settled In a region and those who have I
a permanent Interest In a particular
range to what would often be a ruinous i
competition from nomadic cattle and
sheepmen. Stability of the industry and
the protection of the small settler who
helps develop the country along per
manent lines is of the first Importance.
To secure these ends the grazing fee
is put low, and the choice of those
allowed to use the range Is made along
lines which recognize residents and past
users as having the first right.
"Though no general advance In the
fee will be made, some adjustment In
the Interest of fairness will result in
certain local changes.
Ho Charge to Be a Hardship.
"On aome of the new national foreata
a lower rate than ordinary waa fixed
for the present on account of the crowd
ed condition and consequent inferiority
of the range. A slight increase In the
fee charged will be made In such cases
as the ranges Improve in condition and
belter service Is riven. Thla will be
simply to equalise charges on the basis
of the present rates and along the linos
of fairness. No Increase will be made
above the standard prlcea fixed this
year for the different states.
"The announcement by the forest
service that stockmen need not fear that
the rate charged will be Increased to
an amount which they could not afford
to pay will be welcomed throughout the
western states."
CLOVEK CULTURE IS
AN 0EEG0N SUCCESS
"Still another means of breaking
such participation of lawyers in illegal
trust-forming probably will be to ask
their disbarment from practice in the
federal courts. It will be shown that
the lawyer has assisted in violating the
law. and request will be made on the
Court that he be "no longer allowed to
practice. It would be necessary only
to show that he has done so, to procure
his disnarment.
"I myself," the department of Justice
official concluded, "believe that -the
legal profession will have to move to
higher ground than that which It has
occupied In. late years. It has become
too common for lawyers of repute and
personal cleanliness of life to accept
retainers irom corporation managers
who hired them simply that they might
have the advantage of their superior
ability In the law in accomplishing
ends wnicn nave peen innioited by law.
This la non-ethical. It is more than
that it is criminal and should be
frowned on.
Case of Senator Borah,
"If It be true, as all Admit, that to
put a few trust millionaires in Jail
would do much toward inspiring the
business and commercial and transpor
tation magnates with respect for law,
certainly It would do much toward the
same end to imprison a few eminent
lawyers who have been Just as much
guilty as the trust magnates them
selves." A few weeks ago the federal grand
Jury of Idaho voted an indictment
against United States Senator W. K.
Borah on exactly the ground laid .down
by the official herein quoted that he
was counsel for the Barber Lumber
company and as such took part In
Illegal acts in connection wiyi land
transactions. The Indictment was not'
served, because Senator Borah was of
counsel for the state of Idaho In the
Haievnoa case, Dut win oe actea on so
as tne trial or tne laDor men has
naea.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Brownsville, Or., July 20. Linn coun
ty farmers during the last two years
have been experimenting with clover
raising as a forage and also a hay crop.
It is being very successfully grown
around Albany, Lebanon and Browns
ville, and la now considered past the
experimental stage. Heretofore It waa
thought It could not be grown, or at
least was too expensive to the farmer,
as It was thought land would have to
be VelJ "manured; but a few practical
farmers have taken it upon themselves
to prove that clover can be as success
fully grown here as In the eastern
states. Vetch and rape, have heretofore
been the main forage crops, but now
that clover can be successfully grown It
will crowd out other grasses as a for
age. A farmer near Brownsville, Charles
Leatherman, cuts two crops of clover
durlnc the summer. The first cron Is
cut for hay and the second, which Is cut
about the first of August, Is threshed.
The crop cut for hay is about as heavy
as vetch hay. This gives him two crops
off the same piece of ground, while the
average farmer gets only one and this
Is not all. The clover enriches and
builds up the soil, so that other crops
will yield at least one third more to
the acre.
The third year Mr. Leatherman pas
tures the clover, and by the fourth year
the ground Is In excellent shape for
raising wheat, having been rested three
years.
This farmer has obtained such arood
results from clover that several others
will follow his lead, and next year sev
eral farmers in the Brownsville vicinity
will each have several acres sown to
this, the most valuable of all crops for
tne up-to-aate rarmer.
A LOWER FREIGHT
RATE MADE ON FRUIT
The purs food law.of the United
States govt, guarantees the pur
lty of all drugs sold by the
"OWL" DRUGSTORE
Jbowsft prion la Orearoa sa
Xro-a, Toilet Articles, Standard
Bemeoles.
Established 1850 Fifty-Seven Yearg in Business Established 1850
Good Merchandise OnlyQuality Considered Our Prices Are Always the Lowest
Ihc VICTOR
Talking Machine, $1.00
Down, $1.00 a Week :
Come in and hesr the nsw rsc
ords at our Victor HalL
Midsummer Sale Domestic French Lingerie
Special prices on all of our superb stock of French Lingerie for this sale only-. Extraordinary bargains in
Domestic Underwear, many of which are not advertised. Special bargains in Gowns not advertised.
quality cambric; deep flounce, with fine
hemstitched tucks; others with cluster
tucks and embroidery trimming.
$3 Cambric Petticoats $2.23
White cambric Petticosts, made of good
quality cambric; flare flounce, with lace
edging and three insertions; others with
embroidery and insertion trimming.
50c Cambric Cor.Covers 35c
Women's Cambric Corset Covers, made of
good cambric, lace edge and insertion,
beading and ribbon.
$1 Nainsook Cor. Covers 75c
$1.25 Cambric Petticoats 98c
White Cambric Petticoats, made of good
quality cambric with deep, full flounce , clus
ter of hemstitched tucks and under dust
ruffle.
$1.50 Cambric Pettic'ts $1.19
White Cambric Petticoats, made of extra 1 Nainsook Corset Covers, of extra quality
nainsook, trimmed with lace and insertion
back ad front; ribbon and beading.
$2 Corset Covers for $1.58
Corset Covers of extra fine quality nain
sook trimmed with Point de Paris, Clunv
and German Val. laces and insertions, bead
ing and ribbon.
$1.30 Nainsook Corset Covers, 98c
Corset Covers, made of fine nainsook, dain
tily trimmed with fine lace; some in yoke
effects, beading and ribbon.
Cambric Drawers for 29c Pair
Cambric Drawers, with deep tucked ruffle, ex
ceptionally good value.
Popular New "Isabelle" Drawers
PopuUr new "Isabelle" Drawers, extra wide
skirt effect, perfect fit, no fullness around
waist line; made of fine nainsook; daintily
trimmed.
75c "Isabelle" Drawers S9e
$1.00 "Isabelle" Drawers 85
$1.35 "Isabelle" Drawers f 1.10
A Big Sensational Monday Sale of
$500 Lingerie Waists aF$1.95
Special Monday, 300 beautiful and novel Lingerie Waists, made of
extra quality lawns, inyarious styles, daintily embroidered, others
with clusters of tucking alternating with panels of embroidery. A
very pleasing style has yoke of Valenciennes lace insertion and lace
and embroidery front. Lace trimmed collars and cuffs, popular three
quarter sleeves. A waist bargain no woman can afford (to -t Q r
to miss. ReguIa71pT00 values : 4) -L D
NONE ON APPROVALr-NONE C. O. D.
75 White Linen Walking Skirts
SI? 5? $9 Sale Price $2.95
For Monday sale we offer 75 tailor-made Wash Skirts of pure linen and
union linen in this season's favored plain tailored styles, hardly any two
alike Strapped, plaited, band, embroidered or plain effects in greatest va
riety. All are cut with a generous fullness and stylish flare. Ideal for the
warm July and August days smart, stylish, cool. Sold regu
larly to $9. Be early in the morning and get your choice
See Corner Window Display No Phone Orders None on Approval None C O. D.
$2.95
1 ff frr CI flftThe Marion Harland Cook
frJ.UU IOI 4i-UUBook, always sold at $2.00;
newest edition, bound in washable cloth, and a year's
subscription to The Home Magazine, regularly $1.00
all for $1.00.
50c Boxed Stationery for 23c
Box of Scotch Fabric Writing Paper, finest linen
finish, latest shape, with envelopes to match
50c values for aGajC
Another Big Summer
Xtwr'DrugSale
Big special values for Monday. Some
drug stores may copy these items later in
the week, but remember we sell ALL
drugs and toilet articles at low cut prices
at ALL times.
'50c Welch's Grape Juice for 41c
115c Bicarbonate of Soda for 4c
50c Cream of Tartar, 1 lb. for 33c
7C package unscara Bark, Owl out rate, I for.
idc nenaeroon jryspepsia l ure, cut rate.
6o Llthla Tablets. I-gr, Owl cut rate
iAllcock's Porous Plasters at 10c
2 Boxes Mandrake Liver Pills, 25c
$1 Physician's Rubber Cloves 55c
11.00 Shoop'e Reiterative, Owl cut rata....
80o Henderson's Liquid Shampoo, Owl'out'rata '
i.uu ifenoersonrs jjanaruir (jure. Owl out rat
$2 Dupuy's Pennyroyal Pills 39c
1$1.00 Bottle Wine of Cardui for59c
50c Thespian Cold Cream for 41c
Zoo Bun Cholera Cure, Owl out rate 16s)
11.00 Pierces Golden Medical Discovery. Owl out
in. . . .
tic bottle Ross Water, Owl cut rate . . . .
a vu
m
Societe Hygenique Soap for 32c
50c Dr. Charles' Flesh Food, 43c
50c Palmer's Perfumes for 35c
Bradley's Woodland Violet Talcum Powder, ..ISM
2So Vantlne's Oriental Talcum Powder, Owl cut
rate ...ISM
11.00 Celluloid and Rubber Combs. Owl cut
ft T6s
Fairy Soap, 1 Dozen Bars for 45c
JWoodburys Facial Soap for 16c
25c Resinol Soap, Special for 17c
!6o Pas-pert & Ramsdell Cream, Owl out rats.!
zoo fona s Extract cold cream, owl cut rata.
S5o Satin Skin Cream. Owl cut rate
De Miracle Cold Cream. Owl cut rate
Rubber Bathing Caps and Traveling Cases
lowest prices.
atherbloom Taffeta
Petticoats
Ideal for djl Qr
Summer Wear 14) JL J
100 Heatherbloom "Taffeta Petticoats, black only, made with deep
racked flounce with a ruffle shirred through the center. They
can be washed and retain all their beauteous luster and surpassing
finish. They have the delicate swish and rustle so desirable. They
never crack; cost half as much as silk; wear twice as long; 4 times
better. For this reason they are much worn on outings and vaca
tions where a high priced petticoat can be easily tfj-s g r
ruined. Most extraordinary value Monday at ip,7J
If
500 Yards 40c Embroidery, 15c!
10,000 Yds. 12jc Torchon Lace, 3c
$1.00 Allover Lace and Embroidery, 35c
5,000 yards of Cambric, Nainsook and Swiss Embroidery, S to 18 inches wide, f f
both corset cover and flouncing embroidery, value to 40c a yard; special IOC
10,000 yards Torchon Lace and insertion, 1 to 3 inches wide, value to lS&c O
yard; special Monday JC
1,000 yards 18 and 22-inch Allover Lace and Embroidery, good patterns for QC
waists, value to $1.00 a yard; Monday special ....K)C
Taroutfi Sleeping- car Berries to James
town Exposition.
Erie railroad has inaugurated through
sleeping cars, leaving unicago every
night at 9:30 p. m., arriving at Norfolk
second morning at 1:30. No changes
neceseary. For run information appl
to any agent or writs u. M. wraig,
P. A., Seattle. h"
Spcll DUpatch to Tb JoaraaL)
Salem,', Or., July 20. By reason of
the state; railroad cemmisslon authoris
ing the O. R- & N. company to make a
tariff of 40 rents ner hundred in carload
minimum of 20,000 pounds on fruit and
vegetables fresh from Maker City and
Elgin and other way ports to Portland,
fruit growers In eastern Oregon will ob
tain much better rates on fresh fruits
shipped td Portland canneries snd pack-
in a- nouses.
In his Utter to the commission, R. B-
Miller of he O. R. A. N. says: "Last
year we applied for a rate of '40 cents
per hundred pounds on cherries in car
load of mtlnlmum 20.000 pounds from
Union and (La Grande to East Portland.
The Orea-oa-i Packing company of the
latter placed have two cars to move from
La Grande 'and Union and asked us to
apply the same figures. They wish to
make shipments Tuesday or Wednesday.
We would like to publish the tariff ef
r.Ma nn Tnlv 23 and make It apply on
fruit and vegetables fresh from Baker
City, Elgin and intermediate points to
unninnit anrt Rast Portland. which
would cover fruit of all kinds, and take
care of shipments which the Oregon
Packing company wish to make as well
as any others."
BOSTON PHONE CO.
Bnter Field With 98,000000 System
As-alnst Trust, Backed by Karrbnan.
(Special by Leased Wire, ths Longest
In the World.)
Boston, Juno 9. E. H. Harrlman has
entered the local telephone field by of
fering to back an Independent company
against the trust. He has guaranteed
$6,000,000 to insure the installation of
an independent system in this city. In
a very few weeks it Is probable the new
company will decide upon Its system and
tne work of installing an exchange of
about 1,000 subscribers will be begun.
San Francisco Examiner.
BIG WHEAT YIELD
IN WHITMAN COUNTY
(Special Diapstca. to The Joqrnal.)
Garfield, Wasn'3 July 20. Several
farmers began harvest work on a small
scale this week, but by next Tuesday
the hum of the binder will be heard In
every part of the great Palouse wheat
belt Ths Palouse country will have a
full . erop this season and the quality
will be excellent.
There lias been no hot winds this
month to swivel the grain, but Instead
we have had cool weather with 'Occa
sional showers. Last year, July and
August were hot months, with no
moisture. The result waa a very Iara-e
per cent of low grade wheat and what a
Palouse farmer would term a short
crop. Whitman county alone will pro
duce 10:000,000 bushels of wheat this
season and there will be but very little
or it but what will grade no. l.
Ught X,onoheons for Sot Bays.
Bummer time Is the season when light
refreshments of some kind are needed
almost every day for little trips and
outings to entertain casual guests and
for luncheon on days too warm for
heavv foods.
There are many summer-time bis
cuit and wafers baked by the National
Biscuit company and packed in packages
that keep out all dampness and dust of
travel and absolutely preserve the or
iginal ovenrresnness or ine content
Among the most popular of these dain
ties are Social Tea Biscuit. They are so
appropriate for many different occa
sions that a few packages In the house
prepares you to serve a light rerresh
ment without a moment's notice.
Social Tea Biscuit are a real food, but
so light and unusual that they tempt
the appetite and make a welcome ac
companiment to luncheon, dessert or din
ner a social cup of tea or cooling bev
erage.
Always serve Social Tea Biscuit from
the original packnae, because then you
are sure that no oust or dampness has
reached them and that you will enjoy
all their original freshness of flavor.
Money in Berries.
(Special Dlapatch to The Journal.)
Weston, Or.. July 20. W. H. Gould
has two acres of berries on the Weston
mountain, and when the season ends he
will have sold nearly 200 crates, besides
using much of the crop for his own
use. He has sold his berries at an aver
age of 12 a crate, making about $400
gross for the two acres, as against a
cash expense of only 11.
Oriiiinal Styles.
1 Exclusive Scotch and English woolens.
fiolbrook & Leveen, Couch block.
REVOLUTIONIZE
OGA BERRIES
Fruit Drying Experiments
Prove a Success in the
Willamette Valley.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Balem, July 20. What promises to
revolutionize the growing of logan
berries In this section has just been
brought to the attention, of the growers
of the Brooks. Lake Lablsh and Clear
Lake neighborhoods. It la nothlns but
the drying or evaporating of the logan
berries and that process of preparing
tne iruu ior market may yet solve tne
problem of possible overproduction and
of marketing at nun -remunerative
firices. When some weeks ago tho
oganberrlea became so cheap on ao
count of ths oversupply on the Port
land market, local growers lost heart
for the time being. In an industry
which is destined to 5 become very im
portant and to bring thousands of dol
lars Into ' this valley. While thus
despairing - of coming out even In the
production of their crops some of the
frultmen of Brooks took some of their
berries to Dayton in Yamhill county to
have there dried. When properly dried
and packed the. evaporated loganberry
s said to command a price of 25 cents
per pound, which would guarantee to
the growers a quotation of 11.25 to
tl.SO per crate, which the arowers con
sider remunerative.
la past years evaporated raspberries
have found a ready market In the east
but now the demand Is so great that it
cannot be supplied. It Is thought, and
with Rood reasons, too. that the logan
berries would prove a splendid substi
tute for the raspberries, in raot, east
em flrrnn are looklna forward to Or
gon to supply the trade with thla kind
of evaporated fruit.
Hon. W. K. Newell of Gaston, presi
dent of the state board of horticulture,
received a letter some time ago from
an eastern Arm asking lr any expert
merits had been made In this state In
drying and evaporating loganberries,
which they believed would find a ready
market in tne east, ine loganDerry ln
dustrv In this section is yet in Its in.
fancy hut the acreage la Increasing
each year and will In a year or two as
sume tremendously large proportions.
The fact that the loganberry will be
purrnasea eitner as a green or dried
product makes the berry exceptionally
profitable for the farmers to grow. Tha
exDerlincnts or evaporatlnar lonn
berries conducted at Dayton by'D. A.
Snyder have proved successful. Tha
canneries so rar nave not Handled tha
loganberries extensively because thers
Is as yet no great demand for. tha
canned product. So large haa been tha
crop In Oregon this year that tha
loganberries have perhaos been th
cneapest oerries on me market. A. M.
Aspinwau or crooss. wno tint rnn.
ceivea tne iaea or arying the logan
berries, believes thai thev lend thm.
selves to that process adminhU an
reiain niutu ui wisir juicy qualities.
Potter Schedule for Beach.
The steamer Potter will ss.il mm
Portland, Ash street dock, next uk
as follows: ....-.,.-J,...
Monday, 11 a. m,: Tuesday it, a'nimk
muuu, nniuj,,ju i nursdsy
7 a. m.; Saturday, a. m Get tickets
and make reservations at city ticket of
ScT"'11 a1? Washington streets. C.
W. Stinger, city ticket agent, .j -
Need a fresh nsw straw hat Special
sals Robinson 4k Co, sags 47. .
HOTEL MOORE
onor axx thx txam.
CLATSOP BXAOK, SXaaTDX. O1XQ0B,
The Cliff Xoaae of Oregen,
Directly on the beach, overlooking the
oeoaa. Mot eau Mtoa ana sari batting.
Boeroation ptor far rlahlof . San parlor,
lactrle lights, fireplace and fornaes soot.
Hoe walks and drlvas. Saa foods s speelsllj
Rates, $2.50 and $3.00 per day
SPECIAL RATBS BT TBI WICK.
DAN J. MOOHI, rtoa.
LOCKSLEY HALL
SEASIDE, OREGON
your vacation ai awnaa ana bi
I Locksier uau. Mora attrse-
" Boend
dellrhtfu
tlva than ever before,
Accommodations
or the highest oraer. unt nuaaraa sis'
f ant outside rooms; private baths; ales,
rio lights; : ot and cold water.
Annex overlooking ths paelflo sad de.
HghtfulTv situated eottagea. - -
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HOTEL APDUBON
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mt. eb-otrlc Bfhts as4 all - o..k-
ping SMtars. o n "u
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