The Oregon daily journal., June 27, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

the Oregon daily, journal. Portland, Saturday evening, june 27. iso3.
XX
1
A 1 t'M-'
1 JLJULIK
eg- --
7
- . nJ-
mmmy. and
T7
i.'..- r v. ii -'i
' X JJ"- --w. . II . '
SEASIDE. Or June 47. The week
past he been buy time at
Seaside. The advance guard of
the ummer'8 crowd have arrived
and begun to open cottages, cut
grass and, fix fences. The sound of
the hammer and the squeak of maty
hinge are In the air from morning till
night. There are many cottages open
and some of the early arrivals are all
settled for the summer.
The season opens with a number of
material improvements along the beach.
The Boardwalk has ; been extended up
the ocean front to the Necanloum
bridge, a, number of new cottages have
been built and most of the summer ho
tela have put In improvements.
Along the Shell road things have be
gun to take on a familiar appearance.
Small crowds congregate around the
bowling alley, go to the train and. wait
for the distribution of mail at the post-
office. The shooting gallery man is on
hand ana the moving picture theatre
has started up. The Shell road photo
is raphr has opened his booth and the
candy stores have - been popular for
a week. On the bridge, the Necanlcum
and the beach former season's visitors
are greeting each other and when the
eun came out Drigm ana Clear on Tues
day all seaside rejoiced. :
-Visitors Ceto TUh.
Guests at Sargent'a Seaside house
were afforded considerable entertain
ment in the early part of the week at
tne expense or, a cnooi ei wiumum
river smelt which were driven on
shore and easily dipped up from the
hallow water wun seis ana uuomi.
in the mumi of the afternoon ouite a
number of fish were taken from the
water. Be lions are supposed to do
the cause of the f lab being driven
ashore. There are any number of these
monsters to be seen now. Some eome
quite near to Pacific pier.
Professor Kltterman has opened his
dancing pavilion at Seaside. -
Kasor clams are in abundance.
Baseball at Seaside,
Baseball promises to be a popular
amusement at Seaside thjs summer. O.
Ik Detweller. the Seaside manager, has
a schedule of games which extends al
most through the whole summer. The
games will be played at the Seaside ball
para enci ins iibl iuuuu uvum
and Holladay Maroons of Portland and
a number of other good games
Hew . KaMer.,; itijsk ' t
' There have been some changes In the
management of the summer hotels.
Nicholas F. Sargent of Portland has the
old Seaside House for the season. Mr.
Sargent has completely renovated the
historic old hostelry and it promises
to be an extremely popular resort.
D. J. Quimby and son -of Portland
have leased Locksley ball and are put
ting forth every effort to make ft a
first class hotel In every detail. Mrs.
I A. Carlisle has retired from the ac
tive management of the hall and will
occupy one of the cottages with her
son, tr. Carlisle, who ha been abroad
for a number of years.
I P. Harreschou has put Improve
ments In the Pacific View hotel and
will manage it for the season.
The Commercial hotel Is under a new
manager, E. K. Woodworth. The place
m,iiii i lie school
GREAT SUCCESS
Y, 31. C. A. Doing Excellent
Work for Young Persons
at the Breakers.
(Special PUpttdt to Tne Journal.)
Hotel Breaker. Wahtr June 27.-The
leaders of the Young Wen's Christian
Association of the northwest are con
ducting a training school here this week.
Men who are going into the work of
the city association are belng put
through a special course to fit them
for the employ of the various depart
ment of T. M. C A. .:,; work. Each
morning the candidates for the position
of physical directors are put through
a course of exercises and drills on the
association' apparatus which has been
shipped here from Portland. , The di
rectors from the T. M. C. A. s fcvm
nuiiums at Portland ant' Seattle are
ditecting the physical training, and
Dr. Harry Start of Portland is giving
a course or lectures on "arst Aia to
thfc Injured." In addition to this the
men are being Instructed in Bible study
acd other branches - of the association
work. Those who compose the faculty
are: a. i. urtuey, ' JKortiand; A. o.
Douthett, Seattle; I. B. Uhrdev Port
land; A. G. Allen. Seattle; li. W. Arn
old. New Tork city, and H, W. Stone,
Portland. , . - . ..
Young men taking Instroction are:
Cranes H. Grey, McMl inv:.e; Vernon
W. Cooke, Walla Walla: D. Roe Shoe
maker, 1 ortland; H, iu Withem, Forest
Ort-ves Joh. Hesslner, Pcttlimd; William
C. Moore, Portland; EU Ludwlg, Poca
tol o; rV C. Easter, Poise; Z. It. Lee,
Boi-e: ,T N. Lamb, feaiem. Gilbert Le
Lou rd, Tacoma: E.. J. McKee, McMlnn-v-lle
ji. E. Wilson. Beiilnthsm; Georre
Scheffer, Boise; Alfred C. Schraltt, Al
htlVy;, Wright, fcelJlngam.
I'dllo-rlng the training school wllll
com- the nnual conference of the em-i
lvlcyes of the northwest 7. M. C. A.
1 he inference, will beB1n on June 27
and last till June 30. The program for
the tcntrrence follow j: , ,
Saturday, June 27. ,L B. Rhodes, pre
Eve's Daughter
should be fair to look upon. No unsightly blemishes should
mar the natural beauty of her face and her cheeks should
have a healthy, delicate tinge of color.
Hagan's
Magnolia Balm
Imparts the bloom of youth to faded cheeks and does It
Instantly. No dosing with medicine, no long course of
treatment, only a moment required to apply this peerless
beautifier.
Made In two colors PINK and WHITE.
Price 75 cents for large bottle at your druggist. - Sample
free.,;." C-:-l-'t '' 'U'yM '.i-''-:.;i '::.v ;.).;-.
ii
1 1
LVOH MaNUFACTUEINO CO 44
35!
promises to be popular on account of
its location near tne depot, -,
a. I Detweller, a capable young man
ager, will run the McGulre hotel for the
summer.
AT THE HOTELS
Zoexsley Hall,
Walter Davles, Mrs. E. H. Moore, Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Mealand, Miss Mealand,
Mrs. E. IL Corbett and two children.
Mrs. C. J. Andrew. Miss Laurs B. May,
Harold Bain, A. P. Morse, Perry Baker,
Peter Moore. T. . U. O'Mera. Bertha
Trumler, Katherlne Scheuerman, Miss
Eleanor Cannon,- Mrs. C. H. Preceme -
der, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Qrlbble, Lou In
Porter. Edgar Smith, Portland; Miss
Hazel Holland. Walla Walla: Mrs. L.
W. Hlllward. Hlllerest. Or.; Mrs. Frank
Smith. Butte. Mont.: Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. MendenhalL Seattle; W. W. Beck-
dolt and wife. Heppner: Mrs. L. O.
Lambarson. Dr. W. B. Morrison. G. J.
Griffin. Mlas- Florence Holland, New
York; Mrs. J. T. Hill. Kansas City; Mrs.
T..b U..tt4An XXT W Uamlltnn T. 1
Clarke, Pendleton; Mrs. W. P. Harkin
and daughter, Helena, Mont.; A. J.
Knight, Anaconda, Mont; R. A. Price.
Duluth. L. T- Medholdt, Boston: Flor
ence Moore, Salem; Mrs. M. K. Bvarts,
Los Angeles; .Frank Eaton, Ban Fran
oisco. , , - "... .' . ;'-;
- Xotel XCoore, . .
C F. ' Wellis, Mrs. II H. Newhall.
Dorothy Newhall, George A. Watts and
If, iS M Volhnn Ur T, f , rtrnv
C. K. Baker, W. A. Camp, W. B. Moor..
C. A. Bell, Charles B. Krlsbie, Miss
Ella Rummelln, Miss M. Plllrnan, Mrs.
W. A. Coggeshall. J. V. Barker. Lewis
M. Head, Frank Nolan, John Cole, N.
A. Ely, Lillle Cran. A. P, Brown and
wife, Roger Newhall, E. L. Foley Mrs.
M. White. John Tack. Miss Belle Tack,
R. W. Aerell and wife. James E. Pen-;
ney and wife, Ben Rybke. J. IT. Barker,
all of Portland; C S.
HamDton. Chi
cago; K. P. McCormacK, Halem; Miss
Emily McCormack, Oakland, Cal.; Mine
Fay Ban ton, Vancouver, wasn.; jh. ai.
Smith and wife, Kelso. Wash.; Mr. and
Mrs. John Gardner, Pringham, Iowa;
Miss Bulah Lyman, Lincoln, Neb.;
dine Rltson, Palo Alto, Cel.; George L.
Carlisle and wife. Cottage Grove; R.
W. Van Lien, Seattle; K. Osburn, A. R.
Campbell, Astoria; Mrs. N. L. Gregg,
Spokane; Mr, and Mrs. W. A- Toner,
Walla Walla: Miss Sarah Jacobs, Cor
vallls: Lillian K. Reed. New Castle.
Pa.; Charles B. Holley, Franklin, Grove,
111.; Anne Llchter, E, . C. Genereaux,
Seattle.
." KcQnlre's Hotel. .
Mrs. W. E. Jackson. W. C. Schrelber.
A. L. Foster, George Pierce, H. Pros
ser. Miss Beckman, S. G. Macklln, J.
Dowd, J. Arnold, 8. Neustader, B.
Lideil, v.-Hougnton, josepn Keeny,
Ben Knyner, u. Hwanston, a. Htewsrt,
all of Portlands John Mcintosh. C K.
Beater, Charles Patton, Seaside; F. W.
Mooers, H. J. Galalme, N. E. B. La
ITIaiio mrA fix L M UorVirJ . T f
Merrill, Astoria; A. T. Taylor. Charles
Welker, Flavel; - P. E. Malice, Hyer
shlere, Cal.; E. C. Aln-worth, Clats-
kanle; J. G, Cummlngs, Chicago: Henry
Lohl, Fred Zaddach, Agnes SSaddach,
Fred ' White, Nehalem; J. L. Anderson,
Salem; D. Hood, Ocean Park, Wash.;
E. Marten, L. Pettys, Cincinnati; P.
siding; 7:15 p. m., opening exerolsex;
7:30, Revelations from the annual re
ports of the Associations of the North
west, C W. Wilcox, v
Sunday, June 28. Robert Carey, pre
siding; 9:00 a. m., "The Price of Power,"
H. W. Stone; 10:00 a. m., Making our
Associations greater factors in the ex
tending of the Kingdom of God. (a)
As expressions of Christian Living. H.
W. Arnold; (b) As agencies of aggres
sive evangelism, H. w. Arnold. Discus
sion led by W. D. Wright; 7:00 p. m..
Making the Associations of the North
west greater factors In extending the
Kingdom of God outside their commun
ity, (a) State. C. W. Wilcox; (b) Inter
national, C. F. Nevlus; (c) Foreign, H.
W, Arnold.
Monday, June 29, A. S. Allen presid
ing; a. m., opening exercises; 9:15
a. m., "The Association and the Work
ing Men of the Paetfio Northwest." I,
B. Rhodes; discussion, led by H. W.
Stone and . F. G. Fulton; 10:48 a. m ,
"The High School Boy," George Schef
fer; discussion Irt bv George Scheffer:
1:80 p. m., "The Problems of the Small
City Association," (a) "Securing Volun
teer 1 Leadership," C. W. Wilcox: b)
"Financial," Wt E. Wright; c "Mem
bership," N. F. Turner; (d) "Religious
and Educational,'' open; -8:30 p. m., rec
reation; 7:16 p. m., song service; 7:S0
p. m.,.rne romotion or Health and
Clean Living Among the Men and Boys
or a community," a, u. uoutmu; cus
cunston led by C. F. Easter, Boise.
Tuesday. June 30. A. G. Douthitt. ore.
siding; 9 a, m., "Membership Problems,"
f u. Homcins: oiscussion lem nv c N.
Wonaoott and H. I. Chatterton; 10:30
a m.. "The Administration of an As
oclatlon Building." A. 8. Allen: discus.
fion led or A. o. Alien and Robert
Carey.
BAEEB CITY TO
... HAVE BABY SHOW
(Special Dispatch to The JoersaL) ,
Baker City, Or., June 27 Baker City
Is to have a baby show. It will be
held on Friday'' afternoon, July 8. Seven
prise will be given for the baby pa
rade. -I , -.-..'
Three Judge win make award to
the following: To the prettiest baby
ooy, prettiest - Daoy giri, i rattest Doy,
fattest girl. - best looking- twins. ' bet
decorated carriage and gocart and to
the handsomest attendant. . ,
The babies will be arranged In sin.
gle file at Fountain square and then
tne procession win proceed to the trail.
wneeiea ; in carriages or srocaria nv
muiuers or aiienaanis. i
. 111 1 ' 1 ' " ' . 1 ;;'V-: '".
xne uaiias itemixer says that a
green nouse and a concrete factory
wouia ao weii in inai lown.
Sooth Fifth St.,' BROOKLYN, N.T.
Huckstaff, Philadelphia; C. L Phillip,
Seattle. - .. . .' ' . ;
Sargent's Seaside Honaa,.
W. L. Dghtner and wife, ft wjireske
and wife, Mrs. A. A. Morrison, Thomas
J. Mcpherson and wife, Sarah Harley,
Mrs. John W. Ooss, Mrs. Richard Mon
tague, Delta M. Watson, Josephine Wat
son, Mrs. Richard Montague, Mrs. F.
Nau and family, Francis C. Gage, M. A.
Albln, Frank Nau, Dr. George Pelgram,
Roger Newhall, Mrs. H. H. Newhall,
Dorothy Newhall, Mrs. George Pelgram,
T. Hendricksen, F. W. Vaille, all of
Portland; Lieutenant Wood Cawfleld
and wife. Captain and Mrs. Lamorex,
Fort 8tevens; J. J. Lewis, Seaside; Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Pomeroy, Astoria; Ger
aldlne Rltson, Columbia, Ohio. '
Personals. :
David M. Dunne and family of Port
land ha ve opened their Seaside cottage
for the season. j
W. A. Gordon and family of Portland
1 ar, "occupying their summer home at
I ae-.ida ,-
I. N. Flelachner of Portland
has
ODened his cottaae at Seaside.
Mrs. Richard Montague of Portland
Dr. F. C. Sellwood and wife of Port
land are visiting at Seaside.
Blaine R. Smith and family are In
their cottage at Seaside for the sum.
mer.
Charles E. Rumelin and son Reed of
Portland came to Seaside last week
and have opened their cottage for the
season.
D. C. Pelton of Portland ha Just com
pleted a handsome cottage on the beach
front at seaside near tne Moore notei,
Sheriff and Mrs. W. R. Pomeroy of
Astoria spent Sunday at seaside. n
A. J. Knight and family of Ahaconda,
Mont., have a cottage at-Seaside for the
summer,
J. a. Johanson or fortiana nas Duut
a new cottage near lvocksiey nau, at
Seaside.
Mrs. A. A. Morrison of Portland reg
istered st Seaside this week.
Miss Delta Watson of Portland is
at Seaside attending the T. W. C A.
convention. "
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nau of Portland
are at Seaside.
Mrs, H. H. Newhall and daughter
Doroth- of Portland are registered, at
the Seaside House.
Dr. and Mrs. George Pelgram of Port
land spent Sunday at the beach. .
Paul Bates and famllv of Portland are
In a cottage at Seaside for the summer.
Walter B. Honeyman and wife have
the Piper cottage at Seaside for the
season.
! Charles Cleveland of Portland Is build
ing a new six-room cottage at Seaside.
J. Paulsen and familv of Portland
are In the Malar key cottage at 8easlde.
W. J. Van schuyver or Portland has
rented the Buchanan cottage at Seaside.
W. Holman and family of Portland
have opened a cottage at Seaside for
the summer. -
P. Hanson and family of Portland are
In a cottage at Seaside.
II, Beal and family of Portland are
Occupying . their cottage, High wood, at
Seaside.'' ' "
3. G.,Mack and wife of Portland have
opened their cottage at Seaside.
Mr. and Mrs. James V. Sayer of Port
land spent last week at Seaside.
Dr. and Mrs. McHolland, of Portland
are at the Pines for the sirmmer.
P. C. Holland of Walla Walla has
opened his new cottage at Seaside for
the season.
C. H. Precemeder and family of Fort
land have a cottage at Seaside,
W. J. Fullam of Portland spent a
Y.W.C.A. MEPtlBERS
Vary Monotony of Conven
tion With College Pranks
" , on the Sward.
(Special DUptt-h to Tbt Journal.)
Seaside, Or., June 27. A wholesome
Christian spirit ha enveloped the indus
trious workers at the Toung -Woman's
Christian associations now assembled at
Sargent' Seaside house, and as the end
I in sight the Interest in the meetings
and classes grows rather than slackens.
The most delightful weather of the last
few days has made no appreciable dif
ference In the attendance, which goes to
show that the delegates have come to
receive as much as possible from the
conference, and not for pleasure. All
the meetings 'yesterday were unusually
strong..
Rev. H. F. Laflame of New York City,
who Is leading a mission study class
on Japan, has come to the most Inter
esting part ' of the course, and those
who are expecting to go into the foreign
field listen, with close attention to the
advice and Inatructton of one who has
himself been an. active missionary In
that country. The class on -City Asso
ciation Work" is considering the results
of the various plans tried by the differ
eat associations r; in - their several
branches of work, thus getting at the
most practical .- and economical way
for all.
Yesterday a "association day" was
the most successful of any since the
beginning of the northwest conference
four year ago at Oearhart Park. Im
mediately after luncheon the ITS dele
gates formed In a line and marched to
the Larre tent on the a-olf links, where
each delegation performed some original
stunt - Several of the college repre
sentatives gave their school songs and
veils. The Whitman college delegation
recited the historical founding of their
school bv the veteran missionary. Mar
cus Whitman, and concluded with their
college song; tney next general super
vision 01 in" program ana aecorating.
The delegate from the aound assnela.
tiona arranged a fleet of four war ves
sels and marched across the stage toot.
In horns. The representative from
Pacific university gave a very clever
presentation 01 tsaiooa discovering the
Pacific, other collesa nennanta renra
sen ting the ocean. : ,
The Portland aggregationdid a very
ciever siunu iney came in carrying
bags on which was written "Seattle.
At a given signal they blew up the pa
per bags and popped them. Another
member of that association came In
wheeling a baby in a carriage' marked
"Baby Bellingham' ... The stunt at the
Portland association made a big hit -.
The platform address last evening
was given bv Rn. J. Van Horn. .ntnr
of the Plymouth Congregational church
of Seattle on the subject, "Sweet and
wormai nengiouo Lire." He said that
many Christiana have a mistaken con
ception of the relation of the religious
life to the natural and social life. Our
minds should be kept ready to accept
all truths,. , , . ...
He took nt) the many thlnra that have
stood in the Mr of the accebtanea rtt
Christianity. He said that for a time
geology conmcted with the statements
of the Bible concerning the creation of
the earth In regard to the "day" as used
in Genesis, but that later study has
shown us that "day" In Hebrew does not
necessarily mean 24 hours, but a period
or nme. j(n spite or me persecution anf
suffering of the followers of the
church during the ages, the organisation
has continued to- grow larger and
stronger. Notwithstanding the sharp
Nt mm m
few days last week In hi cottage at
Sen side.
Miss . Florence Morrison of Portland
was the guest of Mrs. Blaine R. Smith
at Ala-Bama cottage. Seaside.
- T. J. Nealond and family of Portland
are In their cottage at Seaside.
. Mrs.- Eddy Spauldlnr of Portland la
the guest of Mrs. Blafne R, Smith at
Seaside.' - -
William Whelan of Portlahd ; has
rented the Wagner cottage .t Seaside
for the summer.' - - - '
Mrs. I. Elspass of Portland Is in the
Ramona cottage tor tne season.
F. W. Vallle of Portland ha rented
Dr. Drakes cottage at Seaside.
I. Brunn of Portland ha rented
I,tnnr Iintr cottave at Seaside.
Mrs. W. W. Emmons of Portland is
In Moo a cottage at Seaside. ,
I. H. Soloman of Portland I in the
Pines cottage at Seaside. - -
Miss Hasel Holland or vveua waua
Is at Seade (or tne season.
Ed Frohman of Portland spent a xsw
days at Seaside. v - ,
LONG BEACH
i AND VICINITY
Long Beach.. Wash., Juna .7, Quite
a number of Portland famillea are In
their cottages at Long Beach, and sine
the beginning of the Potter's summer
schedule there has been a daily tncreasa
There was some rainfall during the
week; but not enough te frustrate the
enthusiasm of the early arrivals, and
what appears to be the start of a fln
beach aeason is at hand.
A hundred young men from the col
leges of the northwest have been in at
tendance at the T. M. C A. conference
at the Hotel Breakers. The-afternoons
have been given over to sport, and sev
eral baseball games have been played.
In the aeries of games played the col
leges of the Wlllsmette vallev won over
those from the inland empire and the
north., ;
-,. Hew Bauroaa, .
Verier, the new O. R. tc N. station,
im aimont dlractlv across from Astoria.
and is reached from the latter place by
boat in the period of half an hour. The
company has a commodious wharf, with
the proper facilities for taking- care of
large crowds of summer visitors, , The
O. R. & N. trains meet the boat at
Mea-ler and tana passengers oown ine
Washington side of the bay to Ilwaco,
and North Beach points. The Potter
train covers the distance between Meg
ler end Nahcotta In one hour and fifty
minutes.- The new road bed is 15 miles
In length, and runs along the pictur
esque north bank of Baker's bav. There
Is a 952 foot tunnel under Fort Co
lumbia, and considerable of the lan!
along-the approach t Ilwaco has been
diked, over l,w;o men nave oeen ai
work on the rod. New equtnment has
been put In and a number of new sta-
lion nouneH uuiiu i rmn novo wen
running since the first of the month,
tint -the new schedule which went into
effect. Wednesday cut One half an hour
off or the- former time between Megier
ana nan"H. . -
Runertntendent Vt R. Budd had a smile
of satisfaction on his face as he stood
on the back -platform of the first train
of the summer schedule.
"Burn wood, Mr. BuddT" he was
asked. ' . ; 1
"No, sir." came the reply: "oil; our
engines air oil burners." Then some
one absorbed In the scenery, remarked
that the road should put on an observa
criticism which, has been used against
the Bible, more of them are being stud
led, printed and bought than ever be
fore. This Is the strongest argument
that can be used In favor of the truth
of the Bible.' ..... .'.'...;
At one time the theory of evolution,
he continued, scared the world. There
were those who said that If we accepted
it we would have to thro over the Bi
ble, but it has only served to stronger
prove the authenticity of the history of
the Old Testament -
"I am convinced," he said, "that we
are presently to have that which the
world demands a reason for things, fer
It goes against the grain to accept a
faith without a clear demonstration. I
believe we shall soon have a scientific
basis for faith. - Have- we not a scien
tific basin to put under the whole mat
ter of prayer? It I am a personality
and God Is a personality, and If I am in
tune with him can not he hear and an
swer prayer?" ' i '"'' .
He then stated that prayer Is rhe atti
tude of the soul toward the Infinite God
and the answer of prayer is the control
of a strong mind over that of a weaker,
similar to hypnotism. "The prayer that
is God' will first and our will second
because we have yielded our will to that
of God, will surely b answered."
. Before the meeting the banner for the
association which has shown the most
growth during tne past year was given
in the Bellingham State Normal school.
Miss . Walker of the Seattle Young
Woman's Christian association played a
violin aolo, and Mrs. Fletcher 1-ynn or
Portland, rendered, a fteautirul song.
The late arrivals are Miss Mary 'As
horn mills. Seattle: Dr. Henrv It-
Booth, Berkeley, Cal,; Miss J. EdwardK,
Portland: Rev. H. F.- Laflame, New
YorkClty; Miss -Georgia Ewlng, Os
weso. Or.: Miss Constance McCorkle,
Portland; Mrs. Beherald. Portland; Miss
Stott. romana: - tev. j. van nom,
Seattle: Mrs. Campbell, Miss Swlgert,
Mlas, Bneuy, miss xjnggs, jrortiana
S. P. C. A. WON'T STAND
FOB TOUTJJRIIVG BATS
United Press Leased Wire.) -', j
Ban Francisco, June 17. The com
mon .rat, for whose extermination San
Francisco ha paid Dr. Rupert Blue and
hi corps or neaitn orriciai iis.ooo a
month for nearly a year, ha at last
found someone to espouse his cause In
the S. P. C. A. and the local police
uepsrimeni. , .
-Policeman w. - G. - Logan today ar-
restea An. wira, a niness risnerman,
for torturing a rat. Am Jim and
number 01 reiiow risnermen had caught
n rat on Fisherman's wharf, and pre
liminary u yrnewnunir in a Kin Id ur.
Blue to receive a bounty of IS cents.
tney -cmcirieq mo roaent on a board.
Lognn wandered in about this time
and piacea nn wim unaer arrest 1
It is understood that the district at
torney office, which is at out with
Dr. Blue, will prosecute the case and
Interesting development may be looked
160-ACBE PABK v;
. (Special Wtpateh te The Imml.1
Astoria, Or- June 87 Marshall J.
Kinney, formerly of this city but now
a resident of Portland. Is undertaking a
philanthropic Work that will perpetuate
specimens of all the native Oregon
trees. A number at vn r rn tutv Thin
ner's fathef, the late Robert C. Kinney,
and his oldest brother. A, W. Kinney-'
who died about 20 years ago, enabled
the establishment of the McMinnvllle
college by endowing the institution with
a large sum of money. Marshall J.
Kinney aa well as his brothers wsa
educated at that Institution and In or
der to assist the college (founded ' by
his father and brother, Mr. Kinney has
recently purchased 160 acres of land
lving adlacent to the college grounds,
which will be transformed into a mag
nificent park, and r resented to the In
stitution. Mr. Kinney is now arranr-
tion car over the new run. and the fovlal
superintendent smiled all the rest of the
way to ilwaco..
' The roasts at tong Beaok. " ,
Long Beach ha planned quite an elab
orate progrsm for July 4. Grand Master
of ceremonies Albert Jacobson an
nounces the following: , .
A.t . . . I -, 1. Wall
natrnil.iK u VIUL'I ai oilinu nail
music by Sylvan band. ; Entrance of
Goddess of Liberty.- Miss Buelah Hart;
reading of Declaration of Independence;
son it. "America." audience: Instrumen
tal selection, Lorraine Hart; recitation,
Hilda Chriatenson:. selection by orches
tra; song, Mrs. Ella Parks; Instrumen
tal selection. Miss Maude Bell song.
Mr. Dudley Pottenger: oration, Hon. E.
H. Thomas- of Seattle; music by the
band. . .
1:30 p. m.. on the beaoh: .Horse race,
half mile dash; pony race, half, mile
dash; bicycle race, one mile.
t:t0 p. m., at the ball grounds: Race,
boys under IS years; race, girls under
years; sack race, open to all; throe
legged race, open to all: hurdle race.
open to all. .
3 p. m., Tug of war.
3:30 p. m., baseball game.
In the evening-, bonfire and fireworks
on the beach; grand ball at Sylvan hall.
.Personal. ' ' .
Mr., and Mrs. AdolDh A. Dekum of
Portland are registered , at the Hotel
Breakers. ,- - i
Mr. and Mrs. Dnvld II. 8mlth of Port
land visited Lon t Beach la:st week.
Mr. ,i.K,l Mrs. I B, Rhodes of Port
land are at Long Beach.
Mr. and Mrsw.Ueorge H.-Day of Bio
kane are registered at the Breakers.
Mrs. W. C. Noon" and daughters, Alma
and Viola, of porttaiil are occupying
tneir Long weacn cottage ror tne sea
son. t t - .
i.ena tsmuiue or Portland has bunt
a new cottage nt Long Beach. -
Mrs. Maggie-West of Portland opened
her Louk Beach cottage early in tho
week. ''.'.'.'...'..'.
Mrs. G. W. Allen of the Allen school,
Portland. ' has opened her Long Beach
cottage.
George Becg and wire or Portland are
in their Long Beach cottage for the sea
eon. . ... .
Mrs. Lea Knott of Portland has
op iiti I li-r Iong Beach cottage.
l;am White of Portland has built a
new house nt Long Beach near the Ho
tel Breakers. ...
IX W. CiX'Viev of Portland has a cot
tage at Lon$ Beach for the summer.
I,. E. Swetland of Swetland A Son,
Portland, has opened his new cottage
at Long Peach.
Mrs. J. Fraine of Portland has a cot
tage at If.rig Beich for the summer.
Mrs. John Welsh of Portland is occu
pying a cottage at Long Beach.
Mrs. J W. Sloat of Portland ba
oottage at Long Beach.
Mr. and . Mrs. Alexander ''Warren of
Portland havo opened a cottage at Long
Bench. - .
Mra R. , J. Holmes and son of Port
lend sre at Long Beach.
Dr G. E. Nottage of Portland Is at
Long Beach.
K. B. McFarlnnd of Portland has'
opened his cottage at Centervllle. '
J.- D.'.Oooley of Portland has opened
his cottage at Centervllle.
Mr. ana Mrs. W.. H. Dedman of Port
land nre in a cottage at Centervllle.
H. B, Stout of Portland is building a
new house at Newton' station.
J. A. Wilson of Portland is visiting
rXong Beach.'-: . .."'',,,.... "
S. Sweet of Portland has opened hi
Seaview cottage for the summer.
f James A Hard and family of Portland
lng to have the park planted with spec
imens of every variety of tree Which
are native to Oregon., S
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS
FLEE DUPES' WBATH
trnlted Press Lei-ed Wlre.l
San Francisco, June 27. Scores of
men seeking employment, most of whom
are Italians, have been Victimised by
employment agencies in this city, which
have collected various sums of money
on the pretext of securing them po
sitions at points along the coast When
a number of these men called at one of
the agencies to demand their money
back the people In charge professed not
to know them and had them ejected bv
a policeman on the beat. After a war
want had been sworn out for the arrest
of the employment people it was dla
covered that they had fled.
VALUABLE CAMPH0B '
QUALITIES IN! HEMLOCKS
.,.":''; ,4 ; iY
(Special Dtspatcf, to The Journal.)
Astoria. Or.. June 27 Dr Hawlav.
the forestry expert-who Is making an
examination of the logged off lands In
this vicinity, has made a discovery that
may result In greater benefit than ex-
: Tiiw armcr'i Wife
Is very careful abont her churn. Sha
scalds It thoroughly after using, and gives
It a sun bath to sweeten IV She knows
that If her churn Is sour It will taint the
butter that is made In it The stomach Is
a ehurn. In the stomach and digestive
ana nutritive tracts are Derfortned pro
cesses which are almost exactly like the
cnurning 01 muter. is it not apparent
then that If this stomach-churn is foul it
makes foul all which Is put into M
The evil of a foul atomies' is not alone
the bad taste In the mouth and the foul
breath caused by It, but the corruption 1
the pure current of blood and the dissem
ination of disease throughout the body
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical" Discovery
makes the sour and foul stomach sweet.
It does for the stomach what the washing
and sun bath do for the churn absolutely
removes every tainting or corrupting ele
ment. ' in tms way It cures blotches,
pimples, eruptions,' scrofulous swellings,
sores, or open eating ulcers and all
numors or diseases arising from bad blood.
If you have bitter, nasty, foul taste la
your mouth, coated tongue, fou! breath,
are weak and easily tired, feel depressed
and despondent, have frequent headaches,
dizzy attacks, gnawing or distress In stom
ach, constipated or irregular bowels, sour
or bitter risings after eating and poor
appetite, mese symptoms, or any consider
able number of them. Indicate that you are
suuunng irora Biliousness, torpid or lazy
liver with the usual accompanying indi
gestion, or dyspepsia and their attendant
derangements. . -
will be readily proven to your satisfaction
If you will but mail a postal card request
to Dr. E. V. Pierce. Bufralo..N. Y.Jor a
free copy of his booklet of extract from
the standard medical authorities, giving
tha names nf all the ingredients entering
Into his wnrid-fsmpd medicines and shos--Intr
what tba m(y eminent modlcal meo
of the aie say of themV s
a,;acopim';n. aitfcAio.a ov ta w-itir,
n lp.irtl i nTfgna prartl MQrsJf
aTTthyrvq aTschofllloi roadlcai lirarlla,
coinliinealu Dr. cif-rce sJliildiiiiJiLeriirsrl
lJi.sr.nvf ry- That this Is absolutely trim
are In their cottage at Seaview for the
season, - -
- Louis Dammasch - of Portland . has
Opened his Seaview cottage. - . - '
i Tim Hoar and family of Portland are
in a cottage at seaview.
. Captain Will Pope and family are
In their cottage at Seaview for the sum
mer. Henry Schulderman and family of
Portland have opened their cottage at
Seaview. '- -
Mrs. Harry- Klosterman and child are
at Seaview In a cottage.
Osmond Wlckham and family of Port
land nave tne Schiller cottage rat sea.-
- ' Breaker Hotel. ' -. m '
- D. R. 8hoemaker. B. Toung, Mr. and
nrs. Aaoipn a. ueiura, w , i. juuore,
I. B. Rhodes and wife. Dr. Harry A,
Smith and wife, B. A. Kllppel, Dr.
Harry-A. Stark and wife, A, M. Grll
ley.' John Haasemier. all of ' Portland
E. A.- Foster. Vernon W. Cooke. Walla
wgiia; a. o. Doutnett and wire, w,
H. Harris. Charles A. Seeaer. A. ; 8.
Allen -r and . wife." Seattle; Joseph V.
Lyon. Pullman. Wash.: t F.. Elford.
.C. F. Easter, E. H. Lee, Boise, Idaho;
Alfred Schmitt, Albany; H. K.wiihelm,
roren urevr; tjen mcmuian, vuicrk";
Fred Butlai" and wife, s New Tork:
Charlea H. .Gray and wife, McMlnn-
vllle; Ell Ludwlg, Pocatello, Idaho: Gil
bert L Sourd. Tacoma: H. K. Wilson.
Bellingham, Washy; Mrs. A. N. Cronce,
Mr. and Mrs. ueorge l. lay, poKane,
Mr. and kra , vv. ii. wngnt, tiemng
ham. ' Hackney Oottage.
C C'CsDle and wife. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry ' J. Schulderman, Miss . Marie
Schulderman, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Zad-
dls. F. E. Ford. -John Gates. David H.
Smith and wife. Miss Charlottes Huff,
Mrs. jenny l. ecnwso, wmiam u.
Beck Jr.,- all of Portland; Miss Rl'a
Rerrv. Miss Emma Berrv. Muscatine.
Iowa; W. E. Gllhousen, The Dalles. ,
OCEAN PAKK
When the first Potter special of the
season pulled into Ocean Park Wednes
day It found the . season, practically
opened and quite a numoer of xamuies
already comfortably settled in their
cottage for the season. A number
of new cottages have been built dur
ing the spring and improvement put
In some of the old one.
K. J. Sprague, the father- of Ooean
Park, was on .the platform when the
train culled in to welcome the arrivals
with- his congenial smile and hearty
nandsftaK.- Mr. tsprague nas cone a
? treat deal to build up Ocean Park and
s enthusiastic over the future of the
resort Former residents recognised the
familiar form of Charles H. Hill who
Is the nloneer atorekeener of the Park.
Mr. Hill Dredtcta the coming season to
be one of the best In the history of
the park and estimates that the sum
mer's crowd- will number- from 1,800
to 2,000- persons.
- Residents of Ocesn" Park say that
there Is an abundance of clams on the
oeacn. ' i '
'- '. Vmaonala. ' '..
Dr. Richard U' Howell of Spokane.
has purchased the John GUI cottage
at ucean rarg ana win occupy it wltn
his family for the season.
Samuel Connell of Portland,- ' has
' I
pected. In rendering the root of hem
lock, trees he produced quite a quan
tity 01 campnor wun ni primitive test
furnace. He I confident that he- can
procure enough camphor from the root
and stumps to allow of a comfortable
surplus over the cost of clearing the
land on which the stumps are situated.
' ' ':' The Big Xead ','
Is of two kinds conceit and the big
head that comes from a sick headache.
Does your, head ever feel like a gourd
and your brain feel loose and sore?
You can cure It In no time by acting on
your liver with Ballard's Herblne, Isn't
It worth trying for the absolute and
certain relief you'll get I Sold by Skid
more Drug Co. ..
WILHOIT SPRINGS
Hotel-INow Open
Stage leaves Oregon City, Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday until July I,
then dally at 9 a. m. Far yl.BO.
Ft W. McLean, proprietor. ; .1
OREQOIN
. THB
PORTLAND, OR.
Enropsaa Plan
- ICodsra
stestaurant.
PORTLAND
cost oars vauov sozab8
Centrally Located
s - y " .4c;
-H A f i n .-- i-t--- y
w
4aj7
I HOTEL OREQOIN I
7 ' f ; iTJ,Ty?T ertrrfi' a m . nn, in, r-mT--i-.n T
w
Portlands New and Modem Hotel. Kates $1 per
Day. and Up European Plan Free Bus.
WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO., Props.
"7 t' T ' ' C
opened Ms cottage at Ocean Park for
the summer. . -v :
Mrs. J. C. Ralestovi and! family cf
Spokane, are in their cottage at Ocean
Park for the season.
JS. N. . Wheeler of Portland, ha built
a new cottage at Ocean-Park. - 1 '
C W. Gay of Portland, I at Ocecit
Park for the season. -. .. .
The Misses Shogren of Portland, are
building- a handsome $3,500 houae at
Ocean Park, near the Jtfe-savlng sta
tion, .',.. ..-.'.
J. L. F. Peterson' of Portland.- 1 .
building at Ocean Park.
P. IiT Olsen and family of Portland, :
are at Ocean Park for the summer.
E. J. Ball and wife of Portland, will,
occupy the Hablghorst cottage at Ocean. ,
Park.,.: ' - !- -- - t t- .:':?
Mrs. A. Smith and daughter of Port "
land, have a cottage at Ocean Park. , -
Mrs. M. Brown of Portland. 1 Jn a '
cottage at Ocean Parit.
ju. j. jonnson or foruana, visitea si
Ocean Park last week. .
Miss E. Dowllng of the Portland pub'
He schools la building a cottage . at
Ocean Park. j
- Miss Katherlne Forest of Portland,
1 visiting at the Howell cottage at
Ocean Iark. ' '
Miss Genee Perry of Portland, 1
visiting ; at the .Wilson . ootUge, Ocean
Mias Florean Shepard of Spokane, Is
visiting at Dr. Howell' cottage. Ocean
Park. v
OAxrroBsxA botsxjr.
Fairmont Hotel
SAN FRANCISCO
An Example of What a
Good Hotel Should Be
Overlooks the Golden Gate
San Francisco bay and the city.
Direct streetcar connection
from Ferry by Green Sacramento
streetcar. ' '
Single room with bath - II.BA nnta-avd.
Beautiful Suite $10 upward. '
Every room ha bath. .
Management of
PA1ACE HOTtl COMPANY A
Hotel St. Francis
SAN FRANCISCO
This hostelry possesses ill the
best features of the world's finest
caravansaries, and has added many
ideas to the sum of hotel happi
ness.; "" vr .:.;. y . - '
It has introduced to Pacific
Coast r Hoteldom the Electric
Grill, Pneumatic Tube Service,
Magneta Clock System and today
represents the farthest advance of
science in hotel servie in America.
RatesEuropean, from $2 upward
Under the management of
JAMES WOODS
KEY ROUTE INN M
OAKLAND, CAL.
' ,. . atrETtTOiar zam
Special rate to - permanent ' guest. '
Moderate price. Table d'hote meal.
An Ideal place to stop. '
HOTELS
Headqnartsrs gov
Tonrlsts and Oom
uerelal Traveler.
Special rate made
to famtlie v and
single gentlemen.
The management
will be pleased at
all time to show
rooms and give
price, a modern
Turkish bath es
tablishment In the
hotel
B. 0. Bowers, ICgr.
Modern Improvementa
Imperial Hotel
EUROPEAN PLAN . 5
, Seventh and Washington .
, . Fhil Metschan & Sons, Props.
"i ncnop' ; Rates, $1.00, $1.50 $2.00
THE DANMO0RE
Portland New Hotel.
Washington, comer 14th,
47S .
opp.
Being Theatre. ,
Soropeaa Plan $IM and TSp .
Bus meets all trains.
DAN J. MOOfLE. Proprietor.
Hotel Moore Clatscp Beach, 8a-
side. or. Open all year. For lpfor
matioa apply at The Banmoor. ..
A