-J',
VhE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL;, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING JULY 1, 1908.
12
UNCLESAMSTOPS
Ail AWFUL LEAK
ItonViflaf7Ben'iOT:fiorgaii
, T ized Along Lines of
. Horse Sense.
777Ti7 .1 Z y-v ' " ""' ' : . . . .... j - . - r- r-a ; -.
' r " . "' r " al . ' '. " : -''. 11 - " l . v . : , . "' 1 ' : . . ' .. "' .
, " Special Dlepatea to The Journal.!
Washington.' July 1. Tha most mo
mentous changes that the United States
consular service ha experienced since
Us establishment take place today wltb
the coming Into effect of the act passed
'by tha last session. Of congress provid
ing for complete reorganization of the
service to meet modern requirements.
The readjustment results in the closing
of 28 offices, the transfer of seven
others and the establishment of 17 new
fflc.ea. . . "
Out of the 28 offices that are closed
nine are located-In Germany, nine in
Canada and the .10 others are scattered
Over the rest of the world. The Ger
man consulates abandoned were at
Annaberg, .Bamberg. Crefeld, Dussel
- ' Oorf, rEibenstock, Freiberg, Glauch'nu,
llaini and Zittau. The Canadian posts
abandoned were those at Gaspe, Coati-
cook, St. Hyaninthe. Belleville, Port
Hope, Port Rowan, Woodstock, Three
( Klvers and Windsor. The 'other posts
.'discontinued were those at Lucerne,
. Jalapa, Bt Christopher, Castellamare
' dl etabla, Catania, Utlla, FunchaL Port
Stanley, Antigua and Jamestown.
New consulates are to be established
. at the following places: Fernle, Flume,
Aleppo, Alexandria, Rangoon, Salonlki,
Antung, Corinto, Frontera,- Guadalajara,
Karachi, Madras, Punta Arenas, Trip
oli, Tapachult, Swatow and San Luis
FotOSi. v-. ; " - r
: .Useless Consulates Oat Out.
These changes were decided upon
... because a redistribution of the various
posts was found - necessary to protect
the Interests of American manufacturers-etrroad.-
Many of tha consulates
abolished were . established years ago
v. for reasons which wire regarded as suf
ficient at that time, but which no
longer exist.- At one time the law re
quired that an exporter to the United
States of dutiable goods must appear in
. person before a consul and make oath
. to tha- correctness of his invoices, and
at the solicitation of such exporters and
of Importers and , trade bodies in the
United States and abroad, because of
ttha Inconvenience to shippers In be
ing, obliged to appear at distant towns
i with their Invoices, consulates ware es
tablished at many places where there
were practically no other reasons for
. maintaining a consulate. Under Uie
present laws and regulations, however;
' tha personal appearance of the shippers
is nor required. Dul me invoices may
1 be sent to the consulate by messenger
THE BREAKERS HOTEL
AMXBCAJT PXiABT.
zJBAonra sttm-teb kesoxt or the facitio kobtxwsst.
Electric Light Bteam, Hot and Cold Salt Water Iji Every Tub, BuyXickets
to Breakers, Pacific County, Wash. Postofflce Address, Breakers, wash. .
: : : : !
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
SEASIDE, OREGON
vstseb msyr vUMAaavaam.
American and European Plan.
Centrally and Conveniently Located.
Near. Depot Convenient to Beach.
THE ONXT ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF HOTEX. IN PORTLAND
HOTfLli HLYSLR
COKITB EAST TZOZUD AND BVBH8IDB BTBBET-
Eurenean and American Clan.
per day and upwards. Telephone
Rates II
In
very room.. Private baths.
BEB BUS TO AJTD rBOBt T-tAXVS
BPBOIAX. STTBDAl
DIXnfEB
8 to 8 p. m.
75c
8. T. Bridges, Manager.
Hot and Cold Water In Rooms.
EXCELLENT TABLE. 1 LOW RATES.
B. B. WOOSVOBTH, Bropriatoc
: or by'JVnair and thus the multiplicity
or consulates at towns oui a lew raura
part Is no longer necessary or deslr-
apart
able.
Baonpl Of Ancient Stupidity.
In -emme Instances the posts abol
ished have for. the last several years
. . not onlv been not paying expenses, but
om have actually been carried on the
list at a, dead Joss of several thousand
' dllarsv : An instance of this klml was
8.1 forded by the consulate at ,James
V i town, on the Island of 8t Helena. This
V ' of f loo cost $3,476 a year, while the
1 services ths consul was called upon to
perform were practically nlL Only $16
- was deceived In - fees last year. The
... u United States Was the only -great ppwer
that maintained an office there In re
cent years and Its closing will result
In no - injury whatever to American
' trade,
v, ,'(.- .. ... ; . '. . 7 ' 1 " f :
' Wher Att Hope Stops.
When " a man or a woman has never
J learned what Bexine Pills will do for a
nervous person they are apt to lose hope
when they become too nervous to work.
ent tonic II a box,-'; 6 boxes $5; with
full guarantee for all forms of nerve
weakness. Address or call the J. A.
Clemenson Trug Co.. corner Second and
Yamhill straeu. Portland, Or., the store
'where they recommend only the. best of
-'t everything.
DIDN'T LIKE TO
fr"TT"rBE CitIED A COOK
George Y. Yamaya, the Japanese tooth
puller, whq Is seeking to compel the
state Hoard of dental examiners to give
S cult court yesterday that neither he nor
- his lawyer c0ld extract. He had se
: cured a writ of mandamus to be served
on President Yates of the dental board.
but In some manner the examiners wers
served with a copy of the mandamus,
instead pf the original. Result motion
-to quash.
Although It was a technlca.l objection,
there was no Question about It belns; a
i gooi one. so the Jap forceps manlpula-
; tor will nave to start over again. If
sufficiently persistent he may be able
, to get a hearlns; within the next week.
, Yamaya alleges that he was treated
with disdain by the dental board and
COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS
As W'ell as other travelers who coma to Portland and
make their home at
THE CORNELIUS
corner Park and Alder, are all, delighted with Its ap-
pointments and furnishings.
Situated one block from the clanging streetcars, ona
Is assured of a good nighty rest. .Several large sample
rooms In the hotel. . .v '
Rates tilngle, ll.BO and up; flotiMfc, $2.00 and up.
Our free omnibus meets all trams.
N. K. CLARKE. Mgr.
DR. C. - W.
CORNELIUS.
Proprietor.
JOURNAL
RIDE
GIRL HAS WILD
ON. NIGHT STAGE
Miss Hilda Brant who has gone to
Coos pounty to look after The Journal's
third annual scholarship contest there,
had a thrilling experience en route and
writes an lnterestlnc account of It, as
follows:
"Yesterday, morning at o'clock wi
left Roseburg In a muddy-looking ma
chine, composed of three wooden seats
and a wagon bed about 4 by 14, drawn
by four horses. Our Vide was broken
Into three part first, from Roseburg to
Camas Valley; second, from Camas Val
ley to Remote, and then from there to
Myrtle Point. At the end of each of
these rides we changed drivers and
horses. During the first third of the
way our croucned position ,on tne nam
seats and over several hundred pounds
of mail was not noticed to a great ex
tent. 0ir thoughts were busied with
the beautiful scenery np we sped on.
First, acre after acre of thriving prune
orchards met our eyes. Then pears, and
finally a mixture of different fruits
Mlnsled here and there with the fruit
were spacious wheat and oat fields. For
hours our way lay down deep canyons
EST cootTha? auVtlon h "h4 -d then on hirt rl-g From t he,e
fromthe north to tha south and from
the east to the west.
. pride, and he Is engaged Irt trying t
force .the .examiners to recognize hi
. tooth pulllnc ability.
A Sane Fourth.
.' Cool, shady groves. Free vocal and
Instrumental concerts. Everything re
freshing. Afternoons and evenings. No
bombs or explosions. Castle Edel Brail
. and Rose vista Farms (Twelve Mile
- .House). . A delightful suto rid on an
. oiled road, or O. W. P. cars.
We .for irtrls. black, tan, blue and rat-
nt leather shoes and Oxfords, worth
' ip to $1.76, in all sizes, now T8o pair;
: $1.9S for men's it and $3.60 dress shoes
, and Oxfords, blacks, tans and patents,
.' ell sixes. Sample Shoe Store company.
First and Madison.' Also Morrison street.
: between - Front and First
L-J I-i-J 1 - .. 1 . ..
No sooner had we got out of this tur
moil 'than the driver fell asleep and the
coach ran Off the bridge. We wasted
another of the midnight hours' pulling
loose from here and arrived,. in Myrtle
roint at l o clock the next mornlng.i.
without & scratch but with many blfi
ters. HILDA BRANT."
Coos County to the Tors.
No doubt the contestants In Coos
county will give a good account
Colonial Motel
bates sa rxm bay abb row abb
UND8LEI A SON, Proprlotors
New Building New Furniture
BIBTf AT THB BOtJBDIHO BBA
Electrio LIgfit In" Every Room
Froe Bus to and From All Trains
Good Fishing, Boating- and Bathing
SEASIDE, OREGON
The Shelburne House
SXAYtEW, WASXC.
Is now open for the Summer. This Is
on of tha most pleasant places on me
beach, with large, shady yard.
THB BEST TABLE SERVICE
And pleasant rooms. For rates write to
' TBS SXBtBXnUTB HOVSB,
Sea view, Wash.
BINGHAM WARM SPRINGS
NOW
WE-NA'HA SPRINGS
This famous old Bin Mountain Re
r Resort will be
Open June 15th
For 'ths Season of 1908
tender thd management of X A.
BORIS, the new owner.
Roads, bridges, buildings and
equipment repaired and renewed.
Hotel and dining-room service will
be a special feature, being under the
oars of the best steward and chef
obtainable. For further particulars
wr.lt to
J. A. BORIB. Prop.
Ife-ffa-Ha Springs
Gibbon Potto ffloe, TTmatlll County,
Oregon.
IH
SEE T-f E OCEAN
HOTEL MOORE
OPEN ALL THB YEAH,
SZASXBB, OB,
- )
CLATSOP BEACH
Pac!fjiVlew Motel
BBOABZCtrX STATIOW, SB ASIDE, OB.
Open Winter and Summer.
Under New Management.
Most conveniently located hotel on the
beach for surf bathers. Neatly fur
nlshed rooms, for light housekeeping.
Use of range for cooking utensils free.
I. r. HAXBESCBOTT, Brop.
THB CLIFF HOUSE OF OREGON.
ujrecuy on in Deacn, overlooking
the ooean. Hot salt hatha n.nri urf
natning; reoreatlon pier for fishing; sun
parlorsj electric lights;' fireplace and
furnace heat Sea foods a snedaltv.
Fine walks and drives. Rates, $2.50 and
$B.oo per day.
For particulars apply to the Danmoore.
BAB J. MOORE, Prop.
THE WHITEHOUSE
X.OBa BEACH, WAIHUrOTOK.
A favorite hotel with Lonar Beach vis
itors; large, comfortable rooms, over
looking the ocean; unsurpassed view.
ona block south of station.
BtBS. O. T. WHXTEHOVBB. Prop.
harVesthome
Three Hlocks South of Depot.
XOBO BEACH, WASBZVOTOB.
ow open for the Saason.
ON YOUR WAY TO
THE BEACH
THE OCCIDENT HOTEL
AstoriikjQire.
Is the busiest anrj most. brilliant pleasure hauntjn this part
of the country this summer. Its thousands' of "devotees 're
joice to learn that they can now go and come on a regular
schedule, independent of tides. - ,. -
. The Popular Excursion Steamer of the O. R. & N. Co. .
. .-
TP oJlo .
otter
Leaves Portland, Ash Street Dock,
DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, 8:30 A. M.
SATURDAYS. ONLY, 2:00 P. M.
MAGNIFICENT DAYLIGHT TRIP
DOWN THE COLUMBIA
Direct connection at Megler with the Ilwaco railroad,
thence to the beach resorts. See published schedules
EXCURSION RATES FROM PORTLAND
Season Tickets, on sale daily ........ 4.00
baturday-to-Monday Tickets
rive-inp Lxmmutauon xickcts
3.00
15.00
Reduced Rates Prevail From All Parts of the State
Purchase tickets at the City Ticket Office O. R. & N., Third
and Washington Streets.
WM. McMURRAY,
x Central Passenger Agent Portland, Oregon
.eei
Prices. $1.69 per day, 8.0T per week.
Beds, SO cents. Meals, 35 cents. Chil
dren under 10 years, half rates.
JOSEPH KoKBAB, Proprietor.
NORTH BEACH INN
ABSOLUTE
y, SECURITY.
Genuine
Carte
r's
: li ed
tittle Liver Pills.
IMust Bear Slgnatur of
Am PsSIsbIIs Wrapper Mew.
Tsry
itllltllo Imummt. y
ntiiuzziuti.
rzt t:xjnrATici.
rcrnuowtKii.
PJILG.
-'J
sir
-tadachc.
PSTOrtW Spot for Holdnpi.
"Our first driver did not henltate in
telling- us wily stories and "pointing out
the place where, time after time, the
stage and Its Inmates had been robbed,
and a tree where a man had been
haniretj. There is one tree In partleu
lar along this road which is gulled the
robblns; tree. This spot seems to be a
favorite resting ami working plute for
holdups. But fortunate for us ri . e
rioas accidents occurred bef.r we ar
rived at Camas Valley. 27 miles f r.in
Roseburg;, at, 11:30 p. m.. for a tynual
farmer's dinner. After the Blunt .-nurse
of 10 minutes had "lapsed wo hear.! a
loudly ell Ins;, which we ?fe . luf'.nrHit
was tha driver's slfrnal for the Martin
of ths stage. At this point we Inst two
Bsssengers. who thought too much of
fs to risk it farther.
Suspended In Midair.
"During tfte next change tho driver
bad no-time to teU stories nor n
listen. It was one of the rockiest rir!-s
Ona could Aver experience In the '..nst
r (frige. First, the two wheels to, our
left were straight up in the nlr while
the" other two were 15 feet down In a
mut hole. "this continued through b
CQursa-of 18 miles without sight of a
smooth path. Every mile of our way
led up into ths mountains until wo fir
med at KtraOte at t P.' in, uer we
ate supper.
"Aealn. after a few minutes, a sim
llsr signal as befors was heard and we
sped on. At this time the sun had gone
to r'st behind ths tall trees on the
mountains, and darkness wss slowly
rreriin; on. So far the dsy had bee
charming;, theoe wss no rain to drown
I n.s-.ure s happy life and no sunshine to
1ry it up. The atmosphere was the
! oai.o temperature from early morning
i till lute at night
.Vhiie riding on through this dark-r.-.s
and stillness there came an awful
ra! amity ts mar our peaceful Journey.
not nnlr -rained, but toursd. But
f irtunataly for a few of us we had
protection. On through this downpour
there were several accidents. One of
ths leading horses was swamped in a
rand hols' and after much exertion was
put in condftion to travel on.
- Saadesroas of Oborta.
"On this trip of W mlies ths driver
Mpolnted out a house w here ha had seen
i ghosts many times-at mldnlrht while
t traveling through alone, Shortlr. after
; we had passed this haunted -houe
dim light was seeij tn ths distance.
isiowv nngntaning- as it cams nearer.
The driver signaled, nut there was no
reepons until the horses from oar
coach and those from another touched
noses on a right angle in a nsrrow
road. There was the puzile what to
do next. After much consultation the
leaders from our team were -unhitched
snd then our team wss driren into a
sarrow -ranyen,. whlla the other two
passed. A e S:rryere4 that these peo
ple were n"i and had their, house
f.n whl 1 ' ir ruich w . Kb .-t. mA t mm
tire vnaerrn-s r; l we sye4 on our way. J ht brut.
themselves and land one or more of
The Journals scholarships. Although
not favored with a dense population.
the young students in that section will
stand the same chance of winning" as
tnose in otner sections or tne country
Some students closer in may be caught
napping by being too conndent of beat
lng others out in the race. Perhap
tuey win awaaen to tne Tact that it 1
not expedient to rest on their oars till
the wifinliiK point is reached.
There Is as much gloey in a way for
a boy winning a scholarship as there
is for a politician winning his way to
the White House. A bov Retting a eood
start in life has something to build his
hopes on. Education is the keystone
to success. Take away, the keystone
and the arch will fall. Take awav
Wi-arojng Xrom the boy and he will fall
to a low level socially and in the bus!
ness world. "Klgnt thinking boys and
gins should not allow mis golden op
portunity to pass.
Ths Oregon Journal presents a great
erianca to every ambitious young Der
son between the ages of 10 and 30 years
to secure a scnoiarsnip absolutely free
tor pleasant employment aurlng vaca
tWn. As a rule that which requires lit
tie nr no effprt to secure is little appre-
i-iaiea. u rtquines an erron to secure
sutiKcriptlons for The Oregon Journal.
which will make a valuable scholarship
all the more appreciated. The-priie is
well worth working Tor. Those who
make the greatest efforts will win. and
by working tbey will earn bi great deali
mo-re in three months than many clever
clerks and bookkeepers I In Fnxiland.
('.ill on the contest noansger orvrlte
htm for full particular. - Remember
u a wortn wane.
If ew Bummer Book Just Oat.
Send to William McMurray, general
pavsei.ger agent," or to the city ticket
ajrent. Third ana Washington streets,
r !u'ny local agent in uregon for a
cor y of the new summer vacation book
hi !- h has just been issued by the pan
nr- fcrnr department bf the O. R. & N.
a . i s p. company. It is a very com-
view of the numerous pleasure
. of Oregon, elaborately lllustrat
uttruny printed.
i beautifully printed. You will
through befors you stop and be
to visit all er tne piaa de-
M I.V MONTH OF
GENERAL GLADNESS
monthly bulletin showing con
.at have prevailed during the
July for the past 11 years, the
' ureaif says that 67 degrees is
n or normal temperature dur
In this particular district
iimcst month was that of July,
li an average ef-ii degrees.
ft July wss recorded In 1901,
average of 63. That some real
inys might be looked for Is in-
ui '.n.d i .j the fact that on the 30th of
Ji.iy In- pr the thermometer climbed
'o 10. . ck-rees. That was the hottest
J'.iy ver recorded hers and it was
a for. f,. r The lowest July tempera
tun . ver recorded here was 43 degrees
ou the 13th 'day of ths month in 1904.
l.ii.ic rain Is in the habit of falling
during the month, thesaverags precipi
tation btilr.g 0.6T inches. The greatest
monthly precipltstion was 1.80 inches
In 1M4 In July, Istt, not a drop of
raln-fell. So far as records show It
never snowe here tn July, and the av
erage velocity of the wind is six miles
an hour. A IS-mlle blow swept from
ths southwest ona July day. It was on
tbs'lStb, in im. ,- - .
An Albanr msn was Mnnlv n.ii
T Jersey bull, but 'wfWi a pair of hig
"hoe snd a piece of Vina maple licked
ti ...
Il;f
150
Th.. w n i
troi
NEWTON STATION
opsirs JTjms as.
Fine ocean view. Special attention
paid to cuisine. Sunny, well-furnished
rooms.
HU. V. M. DXTWXT, Xanasr.
Postofflce address, Long Beach, Wash.
Hackney Cottage
SEAVIEW, WASHINGTON
vow qpzv ros tei sxasov.
Delightfully located on most beauti
ful and pleasant spot on tne beach. Un
surpassed surf bathing, home comforts,
excellent table board. Accommodations
greatly increased. Special rates h tha
a nu BBaaun. mug your reserva
tlons by mail.
Postoffios Address, SSAVTEW. WAII
rNEWPORT
WILH0IT SPRINGS
Hotel Now Open
Stage leaves Oregon City, Tuesday,
inursuay ana tsaturaay until July l,
then dally - at Sam. Fare 31.60.
Lean,
F. W. Mcl
proprietor.
. THE OR1TT
X.OHO BEAOX, WASHTJraTOir.
BOARD AJJD ROOMS.
Ths "Best Meals on the Beach, as Usual.
PRIVATE ROOM and BOARD
HOME CQOKINO. .
MRS. SARAH CHAMBERLIN
LONG BEACH, WASH.
t
NBCANICUM IISIN
SZASIDB. Dk
located at the turn of the new boule
vara, unsurpassed surr bathing, beau
tiful grounds, lots of flowers, a mos
desirable place for families and unae
companied young laidies. Noted for Its
excellent, nome cooaing. Terms $2 per
BBSS B. BAJfAJC, Prop,
Sunset Cottage
open ror guests. One block from
ocean. A home-like place to snend th
summer. ,r irsi-ciasa accommoaatlons.
neasunaoie inmiiy rates.
MBS. SXDMASr,
OIITBHTILU, WASK,
ininiiinmmnnmiimimiinnmmiiiin
A SANE FOURTH f
jno Detter way presents itseir to trios who desire to Spend a quiet H
Fourth and get away from the heat and noie of the city than to take 8
the trip on the ' - M
BAILEY GATZERT f
to CASCADE LOCKS, viewing the scenery at Its best and the
COLUMBIA RIVER at the flood.stage.
Steamer leaves Alder Street dock at 8.30 a. m., arriving back
at 6 p. m., giving two hours at the Locks. Thtjre is a 'grove of lofty
firs at the Locks under which you may partake of your lunch or
you may eat it on board the boat, or better still, take a seat in the
dining room of the Gatzcrt and be served to your entire satisfaction.
Fare, fl for the round trip; meals 50c. Purchase tickets early.
For further information phone Main 914, A5112.
IIIIIICUIIiniUKllIKIIlIIIESIEXIIIIIIBIIIIUiin
WOMEN MUST PRACTICE HIGH
STEPPINGCAR STEPS NO LOWER
YAQU1NA BAY
I Oregon 's Hatch less Beach Resort
The Place to Go for Perfect Rest and Every Conceiv
able Form of Healthful and Delightful Recreation
ITS FACILITIES ARE COMPLETE Best of food, and an
abundance of it. Fresh water from springs. All modern ne
cessities, such as telegraph, telephone, markets freshly pro
vided every day. Fuel in abundance. Cottages partly fur
nished or unfurnished to be had cheaply. Strict municipal
sanitary regulations.
Summer Excursion Rates !
From All Points in the Northwest
NEWPORT is reached by way of the Southern Pacific to
Albany or Corvallis, thence Corvallis & Eastern Railroad.
Train service daily, and the trip a pleasure throughout. Leave
Portland 8:15 a. m.
RATES FROM PORT LAND-
Season tickets, on sale daily t $6.00
Saturday-to-Monday tickets $3.00
Correspondingly low rates from all other points. Call at the
City Ticket Office of the Southern Pacific, Third and Wash
ington streets, in Portland, or fit any Southern Pacific agency
elsewhere, for complete information.
WM. McMURRAY
General Passenger Agent, Southern Pacific Co., Portland, Or.
Vlca-PreBldsat- F. I. Fuller oA the
Portland Railway, Light 4 Power com
pany hs, written a letter, to "City Audi
tor Bsrbur la . rep to the request of
the -eouncll' of Jewish Women asking
that the steps on ths streetcars be low
ered. Fuller stated in his letter that
the steps nf tbs ..Portland' cars wert"
lower- than In most cities, sod that It
would b lmprs'-tictble tor thm to be
lowered any more.
Ths.letrer wthrs Ions;, snd
went into . I! e question thoroughly.
. Tbs Bf Xeai
Is of two klnds-oorU and ths big
head that can from- a sick headache.
loes yoin besdPver feel, like ffourd
and your fcrmtn feel loose and sore?
You ran ears ,lt In no time by acting- on
your liver with Ballard's Herbine. Isn't
It worth iryinr for ths absolute, and
renal relief yoB il gtt Sold by Bkid
roore Drue. Co. 1 ' ir .:-
showing that the bls;ht of tha steps
was goremed by the height of the
wneei. t uuer explained that the
wheels used In Portland were tbres
Inches lower than the standard sise,
andthat the steps were corresponding-
In reply o an order for cars some
time ago. In which ths company re
quested lower steps, a reply was re
celved from the company from which
the cars wers ordered stating that
auch a height would be impracticable,
according to Fuller's letter.
Inasmuch as the general purport of
the letter was to ths effect that the
steps srs ss low as they can bs placed
for practicable purposes, it Is not
probable that the com pan t will grant
the request of ths women wtur asked to
ba-vs them lowered.. ' . .
Oe Tear tu Unit row.'
$7J for. men's ttp-t(Mlats It.69 and
US sampla suits, blacks.' blcis and
mlxe'd, sll - sixes, now 17 So. sim,.u
fhoe re. company; Morriaon' street,
betweci Front and Flrn. . -
For a Sane Fourth
Go to -
CLATSOP BEACH
Via the Astoria & Columbia River R. R.
TRAINS LEAVE PORTLAND SATURDAY, 8 00 a. m., 2:20
p. m. and 5 :30 p. m. . - '
RETURNING, LEAVE SEASIDE Saturday, 7:15 a. m., 4:50 p tn
Sunday, 7:15 a. m., 4:50 p. m., 6:30 p. m.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS, good going; Saturday or Sunday, re
turning until Monday 3 00
Good six fnonths "'" .$4 00
Five-ride Commutation Tickets ..'!$15!00
TICKET . OFFICES
THIRD AND MORRISON STREET
UNION DEPOT
C.IUHIMHB sa
J m 19 4. til IB fc. J
U .. . .aaa- vH -
CADILLAC HOTEL
N. E. Cor. Eddy and Leavenworth Sts,
BAN FRAfJCISOO. , f
Modern and up-to-dat Class A structure; I7i
rooms. 79 baths; Amanran plan, 12.50 per
dsy and -up: European nlan. with kih tf u
ana commerctais.
BAV. r&AJTCZSCO. CAZ
rataa to rrrrm n.nt.
Unlimited sample space.
R- H. Oatlsy, Manager.
LOCKSLEY HALL
SEASIDE, ORXCON
Most pnpilsr and best fsmll
r
ocean. vwithpriyate bath. Btrlctly mMern in erery detail. w. .,, .t. .11
trains, .KATi.3 s6 AND 11.60. BPClAl, HAtES BV EEK ORi jaOXTa
hotel at Seaslda Tbirtr roowiB overlook tha
oetan. yr -bus mets ail
I
w
i
QxmcBT.11 ton, rropa.