THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 4, 1908.
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CE ASIDE. Or., July 4. There wil
never mors perfect weathor than
that whtch welrmed- tho Satur
dav and Sunday excurelons to
Seaside this week. After the few
(lava of rain the air was bo rlcnr and
the sun so bright that It caimed Hie
ocean to tako on a strange but beautiful
blue. Old-timers on the boach nay that
they have never Been clearer days, anil
those who have a fancy for color say
that the shades which the sea takes on
now are seldom seen. The suns4s havo
' been especially fine and every night a
great number of persons assemble on
th. front porches of tho cottages or
aBng the board walk to view the spec
tacle. Excursionists for tho most part,
come to the beach for tho prlmnry pur
rose of seeing the ocean, ami those who
have come for that purpose during the
last few days have hod tholr desires
gratified beyond all expectation. East
ern people who have -never seen the
l'aclflc. and persons from tho Interior
who have seen no ocean at all. have mar
veled at the scene.
The three miles of board walk which
now extends along the ocean tvnt ar
fords a great opportunity to look out
over the sea and Is becoming a great
promenade. During the winter the walk
was extended up to the upper Neea.nl
cum bridge, and It Is now possible to
go up to the beach on the soafront and
return bv the Inland walk. Almost ns
soon as an excursion train gets In the
rnwd finds Its way to the beach front
and the parade on tho walk begins. The
active have a three-mile course of ocean
front and salt air, and those Ijss stren
uously Inclined find a placo to sit and
look out at the ocean or w;itoh the passers-by.
The clear weather has made
the board walk a very popular plr.ee.
large front porches are becoming quits
a feature of the cottages which front
on the walk, and some of the norchos
are quite elaborately decorated. Pa
cific pier and the part of the board walk
near the Moore is nriinamiy iibiucu
with electric lights and some of tho
cottages have colored lights at their
gates.
Fish Prom Pier.
There have been quite a number of
T'lggles caught off of Pacific pier during
the past week. The fish are very flue
sad catching them from tho surf has
become quite a fascinating pusttmc.
There are anv quantity of the fish Just
uevono; me iasi infnnviw, I'm "
jfcjln'e to where thev are from the shore is
I Tjite difficult. The pier extends a con
siderable distance out into tne ocean ne
ond the last breakers and from It a
line can easily lie dropped to where the
fish are' plentiful. The most successful
of the 'fishermen ' use a heavy line
weighted with lead and bnlted with
clam necks. Poggies are a little more
difficult fish to hook, than the tomcod.
which are caught from the surf later in
the senson. With a little practice, how
ever, women and children become almost
as expert at It as men. One of the
things which makes the fishing so pop
ular Is Its convenience. No long tramp
over rooks or rough roads Is necessary
and tne supply in the ocean does not
seem to diminish.
Bowling' Fascinates.
Among the amusements at the bench,
bowling holds an undisputed first place.
As a meeting place the bowling alley
lias become a rival of the post office. It
Is where the lost and found notices are
posted and where the gossip or tne
beach Is talked over. Many, have won
dered why bowling still continues to
nmuse the beach crowds when ft has
lost Its popularity among the same
people in the city. Persons who never
snv more think of howling In the city
thsn they do of bathing In the surf
pursue the sport with-enthusiasm all
during the summer, (lames are played
between the guests of the various sum
mer hotels, between the people from
cn..alA.on riTVnirr Vrrtl'in,I nnrl Ac.
J torta. between the fat and the thin, the
vminir ,nH tho nlil In fact, between
any two parties so long as it makes a
game.
Pool's alleys at Seaside are starting
on their twelfth season. They were put
In before the rails of tho Astoria & Co
lumbia River railroad were down, and
when the Shell road was nothing but a
trail. There is continuous play on the
slleys through the entire season and
they are the first place on the Shell
road to open and the last to close. Pur
ing the 12 years some verv rmarkable
scores have" been made. At the top of
the record board Is ."90 by Mayo In
1903." This Is tho highest possible
score at the cocked hat gam?. Even nt
this early stage of the season scores of
70 are chalked on the record hoard. The
original alleys were brought here from
Kugene by Pool brothers and were
owned In that city by Frank Chambers.
The City of Canvas.
One of the features which Nicholas
y Sargent Is planning to put In at
t tic old Holllday place Is a tented city
similar to the great tent display at
t oronado Reach, Cnl. Tents will bo pro
vided and leased to patrons for the sea
ton. The tents will have all of the
conveniences and accommodations of a
lottage and attract many to the beach
who prefer this method of living nt th
roast. Kaoh tent will be provided with
a well equipped kitchen, parlor, sitting
room and bedroom, with hot and cold
water, electric lights and telephone. At
fits hotel Mr. Sargent will be able to
supply the tent dwellers with prepared
foods of all kinds and also conduct a
convenient delicatessen store. It Is Mr.
Pargent's rlan to have a long street run
through the canvas city and half of
the tents on each side of the street.
1. umber has already been unloaded on
the ground and 25 new cottages are to
be erected near the Seaside house by
Mr. Sargent. For the most part people
I've in the cottages and take their meals
at the hotel
Automobile Party.
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Scenes Along Oregon Seashore, Where Cooling Breezes Cheer the Summer Guests.
yrupfngs
came over from Astoria Saturday night
and spent Sunday in the Fulton cottage
at Seaside. Two large touring cars
brought 'the senator and party from
Astoria. In the cars were Senator and
Mrs. C. W. Fulton. Mr. and Mrs. G. C.
Fulton. Allen Fulton. Mr. and Mrs. H.
F. Prael, Fred Fulton and Arthur Van
Dusen.
Personals.
Miss Eva Lour of rortland Is at
Seaside for the summer.
Mr and Mrs. (iturte H. Hill of Port
land hove opened their cottage at Sea
side for the season.
J. T. Rogers of Portland Is occupying
a oottate at Seaside.
A. P. Moree of Portland has n cntrae
at Seaside. '
M. A. Munger of Portland Is In a
cottage nt Seaside for the summer.
W. E. Jackson Is spending tne sum
mer at Seaside.
li. Shepard of Portland has a cottage
at Senslde.
P. A. Parker of Portland Is at Seaside
for the summer.
J. Jacobs and family of Portland are
occupying a cottage at Seaside.
J. M. Ilarkleroad and family of Port
land have a cottage at Seaside.
G. P.. Bylngton and family of Port
land are at SenAtde In a cottage.
A. S. Hamilton of Portlnnd is at Sea
side.
G. V. Hoyt of Portland has rented
one of the Huttertl.ld cottages at Sea-
siue ior tne season.
K Johnson of Portland Is at Btanlev
camp, neasioe.
J. . Alt-Holland of Portland has
cottaee nt Stpciutrta
J. Tate of Portland .has the Wlnslow
cottage nt Seaside.
-Mrs. Grace Metztrer nf Portlnnil has
a cottage at Seaside.
11. O. Hiekox of Portland la in the
Gill cottage at Seaside.
J. l,ai'sen of Portland s at Stanley
camp grounas. seaside.
Mrs., rt. s. Hilev of Port and has n
cottage at Seaside
Mrs. F. P, Kendall of Portland la In
the t. row s Nest cottage. Seaside.
t.. Zimmerman or Boise has a cottage
at Seaside for the summer.
H. r. Punooast of Portland la In the
Highbinders cottaK at Seaside.
Artnur an liust-n of Astoria spent
a few days at Seaside.
Hon. Charles W. Fulton and wife of
Astoria spent Sunday at Seaside.
Mrs. Jennie Schwab of Portland spent
tne early part or the weeK at Seaside.
Elliott Whittlesey of Portland spent
Sunday at Seaside.
K. A. Fenton and wife of Portland are
registered at the Seaside house.
Mrs. Dan J. Moore of Portland Is
spending a few davs at Seaside.
Miss Jennie Perry of Pendleton
visited at Seaside for a few days.
Walter A. Goss of Portland was at
Seaside Sunday.
David H. Smith and wife spent a few
days at Seaside.
Dr. D. T. Kerr of Portland was at
Seaside this week.
C. W. Whittlesey of Portland spent
Sunday at Seaside.
D. C. Polton of Portland Is at 8easlde.
James 7.. Page and wife of Portland
were at Seaside last week.
N R. Somervllle of Edinburgh. Scot
land. Is at Seaside.
Howard M. Brownell of Astoria, spent
a few days In Seaside.
Mrs. Paul Rates of Portland Is at Sea
side. L. Therkelsen of Portland spent a
few days at Seaside.
Mrs. Thomas Dobson of Portland has
opened her cottage at Seaside.
Mrs. Theo. Kruse of Portland has
opened her cottage at Gearhart.
Mrs. Thomas Kerr of Portland has a
cottage at Gearhart for the summer.
Jerr-- E. Dronaugh of Portland Is at
ben side.
1.. G. Phunder of Portland is at Gear
hart.
Idaha; It. Coe, Frank Worstfleld, As
toria. Mc Quire's Hotel.
L. Van. Earl Sherman, Frank Ward.
G. F. Falson, Portland; J. W. Webo.
Mrs. J. W. Webb, James Webb, Necanl
cum; Charles E. 1'ation, Chicago, ltl.;
P. Heckman, North Rend, Howard M.
Hrownwell, Astoria; P. U. Jenkins, Sa
lem. XTecanlcum Inn.
Eucy M. Case, Inoa Case, Mabel M.
Case, Kalama; Alfred J, Wcldon, i-it.
l.ouis. Mo.; N. R. Somervllle, Edlnburli,
Scotland; Mary Morrison, C. Alice Mor
rison Dunfernline. Scotland; C. K.
Voorhes, Miss Voorhes, Spokane, Wash.
Gearhart Hotel.
Miss E. Richardson. A. A. Benton, C.
Watkins, A. Bruess, H. J. Fisher. Irene
Allee. Mrs. It. li. Smith, E. G. Phunder,
all of Portland, Mrs. G. R. Whldden.
Clark Whidden, Paul Whiiden, Spokane;
S. S. Johnson, Parkplace, Mrs. G 1J.
Morrison, Rolse; Miss Amy Madden,
Caldwell, Idaho.
Commercial Hotel.
B. P. Miller, T. S, Martin, E. Rogers,
W. R. Hollster, Herry Gibbs, Frank
J. Ktreiblg. Portland; Ben Williams,
Chicago; B. Harris, New York; E. G.
Porter. Astoria; J. M. Gray, San Fran
cisco: John Johns Sweeden, W. Helgesm,
Seattle.
Irocksley Hall.
J F. Schurman, Miss M. Browne, i.
C. Kranklin. Miss M. G.' Hatfield, D. C.
Maokey and wife, George Wallace and
wife. Emma Bacher, Jerry E. Hronaugn,
J. W. Sherwood, Miss I.. Muller. J. E.
Koark and family, Frank Morrow, nil
of Portland; A. W. Rentier, I.ewiston;
Mrs. M. G. Roberts. Chicago; C. E.
Trumler, Los Angeles; Mrs. E. Johns
ton, Emily Johnston. Minneapolis;
Emma Klunsoige, Mayme Klfinsolge,
Dundee, Iowa. Dr. J. Y. Lewis, G. Per
cival. Seaside; A. J. Bruce and wife,
Astoria; Mrs. Madlll, Irma Madlll, Sa
'lem? C. W. Jackson. Walla Walla.
LONG BEACH
AND VICINITY
AT THE HOTELS
m
cvrjmrVfoeana
acts cotlyyet promptr
ly ontle boucls, cleanses
he system ejcctually.
assists one in overcoming
!al)itual consjtuation"
normo neatly. To get its
beneficial effects. buy
the Genuine.
Honujactureci ythe
CALIFORNIA
fio Sraup Co,
5X0 BTLTJUW ORyCGiSTiaCTTU..,
Moore Hotel.
Mrs. , M. White. E. W. Ping-
an, Ed Frohman, H. M. Cohen,
8. D. Hyndnjan. Dr. V. T. Kerr. C. Con
rad and wife, Ely W. Evans. Mrs C. J.
Sohmabel, D. C. Pelton, J. H. Waddle.
W. A. Camp. Mrs. Ellxabeth Head, Mrs.
O. Grey, Edwin James, David H. Smith
and wife. Charles Ulakely, A. K. Blo
eum. W. 8. Paige. W. G. Martin, Mrs.
Jennie E. Schwab, James E. Page and
wife, George P. Hargla Jr., Met. Lowe,
E. W. Dlngman. G. G. Oammana, F. 8.
Forest, wife and maid, Walter McCora
mon, Walter A. Ooss. C. W. Whlttlesev.
E. B. Whittlesey, all of Portland; Mrs.
J. U re Force. Pasco: Pyrtia Z. Petter
on. Ienver: Miss Edna Elliott. War
renton; C. Culumbark and wife, Ever
ett. Wash ; C. W. Brand. St. Paul; Mrs.
Marx and maid, L. Marx. Seattle; Seth
Le Barger' F. C. Ptanlford. San Fran
cisco; J. B. Kerns and wife Mrs
Samuel and malda. H J Goshner. Mra. I
H J. &hnr. Mr. C. Samuel. Germain
tMtmuel. Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. O. A.
Meeker. Omaha; Mr. .and Mrs. J. P.
Brandt. Clear Laka. Minn.; Miss Ads
Baxter. Fennlmors, Wis.; K.V Zclasko,
Aberdeen, Le R. Cook and wlfs, Nim
pa, Idsbo; H McH. Keck. Hammond: T.
Jorf-e, Boston; A. B. Orsy, St. Psul;
W. H. Arbuckls, Astorl.
srrsat's SewlA lout,
H A Maddox. Mrs P. Bstea. M Lnulss
Pontsen. K A. Fentcm snd wife. Frank I
Nau. B. Oht. Y. Phlofa, U ThrkM
pen o ?iww , ri. niumar, pnrt-1 McKtnneT. WUHam O.
nira; r.-ync'in cnrnrj. a n nti-i Hackney
Long Beach, Wash., July i. The
weather here this week has been ideal
There has been a steady Influx of peo
ple ever since the Pottervnado her first
trip. and every day adds from 50 to 100
to the population of Norm neacn. in
visitors are scattered over the 14 miles
of beach between Ilwaco and Ocean
Park. Seavlew and Long Beach lead
the list of the stations for early arriv
als. At Seavlew a greater part of the
cottages are open now and the fam
ilies settled for the summer. Hackney's
hotel at that place has had guests for
two weeks and Frank Strawlial, post
master and merchant of the resort, re
ports a good business, growing with
bounds from day to day. During the
winter Mr. Strawlial found It neces
sarv to move the nostoffiee Into an
other building to make room for his
rowing business and increased stocK.
he new arrangement will be a con
venience to the people of Seavlew. Tho
end of the week finds the H. W. Cor-
bett, t. a. Wilcox ana a numner or
the pioneer cottages being opened.
At Long Beach everything la up and
on the move. All of the stores around
the detot are opened and doing well.
The Crystal baths are running and
Sylvian Hall will open on Saturday
night. Most of tho cottages on the
beach front are occupied and both the
Portland and Long Beach hotels have
a gooil registration of guests,. The
amusements of Long BeAch have been
augmented by two shooting galleries
atvd a moving picture theatre. The
howling alleys are both doing their
share to entertain the visitors and the
sport is s popular here now as of
old
There have been a number of bon
fires on the beach during the week. The
great quantity of drift that was washed
ashore during the winter promises to
make this form of entertainment a last
ing one. Horseback riding has become
quite a pastime also. A number of
parties have gone up the beach to Il
waco and to the cranberry marsh. A
number of persons have wanted to North
Head lighthouse during the week.
Trip to Worth Head.
On Friday there was a party of
guests from the Hackney cottage that
made the trip to the North Head Light
house. The party went down by the
beach road and returned by the old II
wsco road, whtch goes up the rorge
and over the hill called "The Rooks.''
The old road is llttl used now. but
i H tn nla,' An tmrvnrtsnt n, rt In fh
history of the beach before the railroad
was built and when wagons were the
only means of transportation between
Ilwaco init .vortn warn points. l he
Hnoknrv party visited tT.e HgTithouse
and viewed the oresn from North Mead.
Those who made the trip were Miss
Rita and Miss Emma Berry of Musca
tine. Iowa. MUa Charlotte Huff of
Portland. A Harkney pf SeavJew and
Ben Rybke of Portland.
Jessie Lanclfield, Mr. and Mrs. Paul C.
Bates. S V. IMvidor, Mr. and Mia. A.
H. Cederberg, Frances J. Bermlz, Al
fred Anderson, Adolph A. Dekum. G. D.
Roe, all of Portland: Robert Carey,
wife and two hoys. Walla Walla; Charles
W. Wilcox, Seattle. Fred W. Witbam.
Boise, Idaho; F. G. Fulton Roslyn. J. D.
Hopkins, G. N. Husser, Spokane; G. F.
Nevlus, Tacoma; Miss Boskche, Paris.
Sylvian Hall.
When Sylvian Hall opens Saturday
night, extensive improvements will be
noted. Tho place represents an entire
ly original Idea which has been worked
out during the last two years by Albert
Jacobsen of Long Beach. Jaoohsen is a
Long Beach boy by birth who has lien
away for some time in Seattle and else
where and who has made a careful study
of tlto umumSment business. Sylvinn
Hall is a circular building, constructed
somewhat nftir the plan of the Mwrnnn
tabernacle at Salt Lake City. The
beams used in the construction are nil
fir logs with the bark on. The acous
tics of the building are said to be very
fine. In the center la the bandstand.
Around the bandstand there Is a large
dance floor. The floor has consider
able life and spring to It which it Kets
through the agency of a novel idea of
Mr. Jaeobsen's. Around the dance floor
there is a skntlne rink in the form of
a track. What In any other building of
the kind would be waste space, Jacob
sen has used for a cafe, a lemonade
stand and a eheckroom. Not even the
roof space has been allowed to s'o to
waste. I hero Is a bandstand on top In
which Mr. Jacobsen will give a number
or op,m air concerts. Sylvian Hall with
Its many improvements promises to adit
greatly to the amusement side of life
at Long Beach.
Lonjr Beach Hotel.
F. A. Coffin. G. A. Hartman, Mr. and
Mrs. Heipenstell, Mrs. Fred Manning.
Mrs. A. Deltz, R. O. Nicholson and wife,
J. E. Burch, H. I). Pottenger, L. P. Ca
pitis, H. A. Deputy and wife, Roy Dep
uty, George Ray, Louis Haniig, all .of
Portland: M. H. White. Mason City,
Miss Adda White. I'. W. Calver. Ray
mond: Mrs. James Hartman Mra M
J. Marsh. Pendleton: W. C. Tetsch. San
Francisco; V. E. Welty, Seattle; A. C.
Young and wife, Tacoma; F. Vaughn
and wife. Heppner; Mrs. Archie Allison,
Cheyenne, Wyo. : G. M. Miles and fam
ily. Miles City, Mont.
Driftwood Hotel.
Ross E. Thuli, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ir
vine, I. B. Holzman, Mr. and Mrs J F
Toft. Miss Willena A. MeCullv Ralph J.
A. Stern. W. Blbee, Kenneth O. Loane,
all of Portland; Miss Marv L Barton.
Pasadena. Cal ; H. L. Weil. St. Louis;
G. M. Miles, Miles City, Mont.
Portland Hotel.
A. E. Buttner, Charles W. Maepea,
Mr and Mrs L. N. Heipenstell. Ernest
Klnderman, Miss Addle Lindsey, Mrs.
v . v. uiua, j. j?, itoe. i. a. lingers.
Mrs. ROy G. Adams. Valleyford; Dor
othy Dyer, San Francisco; V. E. Rusk,
South Bend.
Kotal Snnret.
Mrs. E. M. Watson. I'. II. Pease, E. L.
Conner, D. M. Donoiigh, Elaine Gooley,
Clyde Gooley, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Mc
Farland. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Yeager,
all of Portland; Miss Gly Porfd, Pauline
Porid, Castlerock.
Hackney Cottage.
Guy A. Rogers. Mrs. Ij. Dammasch. H.
A. Krumbein. Mrs. Max Sehopff, Miss
Florence M. Grant, William G. Beck Jr.,
C. C. Caples and wife. H. W. Manning,
I. Van Duvn. Portland; Mr. and Mrs.
W. O. Moulton. Cobalt, Ontario; C. F.
Dement. Walla Walla.
Harvest Home.
7. May Melghen, Mrs Anna Hnger.
Miss E Hager, Mrs W. F. Da Mert,
Frederick Da Mert. all of Portland; Mrs.
Cecil Laue. Vernon Laue, Long Beach;
Mrs. George R. Webb, San francisco.
The Sherburne House.
Mr. and Mrs. I). Kellaher, M. B.
Wells, Mrs. M. B. Wells and familv.
M. M. Sugarman, N. H. Rloomfleld. M.
Rlner, M. Morgan, all of Portland; Mr. i
and Mrs. II. K. Unrkess, Denver, Colo.
Personal Mention. j
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Wilcox of Portland
are at Seavlew.
Mrs. H W. Corbett is occupying the
Porhett cottaee at Seavlew.
Mrs. G. AV. Boskche and daughter are
at the Breakers for the season.
Sam Moore of Portland has built a
new cottage at Centerville and will oc
cupy it for the summer.
F. Zimmerman and family of Port
land have occupied their cottage at
Seavlew.
J. o. Gibson of Portland has a cot
tage nt Seavlew for the season.
O F. Flthian and fnmily of Portland
are In the Gibson cottaee nt Seavlew.
J. A. Jennings and family Is in tho
Jack Sherner cottage at faeavlew for
the season.
I. Sweet of Portland has the Haver
sham cottage at Seavlew for the sum
Lois P. Myers of Portland Is at the
Cramer cottage at seavlew.
Mrs. M. Baum ami uaugnter are in
their SahvIpw cottaee for the season.
C w! Like and family of Portland
nrn t r, their oottiiBe nt Seavlew.
Mar Rtn th and lamllv or 1'orrtanu
am In their cottage at Seavlew.
M Rlcen ana ramny or l-oriiana are
in tho Roo-ers cottaee nt seavlew.
William sneany or 1'oruana tins
opened his cottage at Seavlew for the
summer.
William Holl and family of Portland
are at the Goodnough cottage at Sea
view. C. W. Graft and family of Portland
havo a cottage nt Seavlew for the sea
son. J. E. Maney and family of Portland
are in their cottage at Seavlew for the
season.
James A Hard, wife and grandson are
In their cottage at Seavlew for the sea
son. William McKinney of Forest Grove
Is visiting Mrs. Charles McKinney at
Seavlew.
T. C. Elliott of Walla Walla has a
cottage at Seavlew.
Hugh Glenn of The Dalles Is In
cottage at Seavlew.
Pfter Shoulderman and daughter
Mrs Eolwaras. of Portland, are In
cottage at Seavlew.
George Moulton and wife of Portland
are in the Plymton cottage at Beaview
George w. Kendall of Portland haB
the Henrv coftaare at Senview.
C. M. Dllley of Portland is occupying
tne captain Allyn cottage at Seavlew.
Mrs. K. Molzmnn of Portland la in
cottage at Long Beach.
Smith of Portland are at Ocean Park
for the season.
Mrs. Charles Fox and son of Port
lnnd are in a cottage at Ocean Park
Bert Palmer and wife or Portland
spent a few days at Ocean Park.
Mrs. Buell Lambernon of Portland Is
In a cottage at Ocean Park for tho
summer
Mrs F. 8. Forest returned to Port
land Wednesday after a visit at the
Howell cottage, Ocean Park.
Miss Edith Darling and mother of
Portland are In their new cottage at
Ocean Park.
Miss Edith Smith of Portland ha
opened her new cottage at Ocean Park.
Mrs. I). Kllndt of Portland arrived st
Ocean Park last week.
J. Kimble of Portland, who hai built
a number of cottages at Ocean ParK
during the winter, returned to the city
Tuesday.
W. O. Htltt of Portland has opened ft
lunrn room at ocean Park.
Mrs. H. Grnwley of The Dalles Is at
Ocean Park for the season.
K. O. Lively and family of Portland
are In a cottage at Ocean Park for tin
season.
William Mathews of Portland has ,a
cottage at Ocean Park.
Taylor Hons.
J. Kimble, George Kimble, J. Mangs.
E. Nicholson and wife, J. N. Palmer, all
of Portland; R. Telford, Vancouver. B.
C; B. O. Godfrey and wife. Chehalts;
E. Godfrey, Raymond; Thomas Mel
ville, Chicago; P. V. Paul, Astoria; Mrs.
J. A. Havlghorst. Pearl Havighorst,
Spokane.
CAXxroKirxA iothxa
OCEAN PARK
pozsoh oak poisomiro.
Rallard's Snow Liniment cures It.
Mr ). H. P. Cornelius. Turner. Ore
wrltea My wife has discovered that
Snow Liniment cures "Poison Oak
Poisoning," a very painful trouble. She
nnt onlv cured a case of it on herself.
all of Portland; Mrs. A. Cronce. G. H. i but on two of her friends who were
Day and'wlfi Spokane: R. H. Van poisoned by this same Ivy. Price 25o,
j uyi ana wire, Astoria; i u. Heerges 60c and 11.00. sold by SKiamore Drug
ana wire. Kansns city. Mo ; Mr and Co
NORTH ml
Is the busiest and most brilliant pleasure haunt in this part
nf the country this summer. Its thousands of devotees re
joice to learn that they can now po and come on a regular
schedule, independent of tidps.
The Popular Excursion Steamer of the O. R. & N. Co.
T,
J. Potter
Leaves Portland. Ash Street Dock,
DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, 8:30 A. M.
SATURDAYS ONLY, 2:00 P. M. .
I MAGNIFICENT DAYLIGHT TRIP
AT THE HOTELS
Bairn
nsnreris.
tleser. E. B. blttlrsey. Permn. I Mrt -orr IVrhke an4 twt rhUdren,
Monu; L IL Cocks sod wlXl 'arap. ' Uktm U. & Boscfeks, Jo&a Ostaa, iUsa
issn Hotel.
Reed. Mr and Mrs Kor-
Arthur Honeymin. Robert
eca J r rv
George W. B"chke,
!
DOWN THE COLUMBIA
Direct 'connection at Mepler with the Ilwaco railroad,
thence to the beach resorts. See published schedules
EXCURSION RATES FROM PORTLAND
Season Tickets, on sale daily 3 4.00
Saturday-to-Monday Tickets 3.00
Five-Trip Commutation Tickets 15.00
Reduced Rates Prevail From All Parts of the State
Purchase tickets at the City Ticket Office, O. R. & N., Third
and W ashinpton Streets.
t WM. McMURRAY,
2 Central Pauenxer Agent Portland, Orscn
4MMMMMMtttMMt MMMMMMMh
Ocean Park, Wash., July 4. During;
the past week the population of the
park has almost doubled. There are
now some 60 cottages open and every
train Is bringing In more people,
Thomas A. Beechey, the pioneer ex
pressman of the resort.i Is kept busy
getting the arrivals settled and the
Ocean Park postmaster reports that the
mulls are growing in amount every dav.
The weather has been first class and
clams and crabs are plentiful. Many
go surf bathing each day. Taylor's
Hotel is open and nas a number of
guests.
Personal Mention. ,
Mrs. Amy I,ee of Pendleton Is at
Ocean Park for the summer.
Miss Mildred and Miss Amtwida
WILHOIT SPRINGS
Hotel-INow Open
Stage leaves Oregon City, Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday until July 1, I
then dally at 9 a. m. Fare 11.50. I
F. W. McLean, proprietor. I
AIRMOWT
OTEL
Superbly situated
Easily reached
Magnificently appointed
Perfectly served
In every aspect approach
ing more nearly the
IDEAL hotel.
Single rooms with private bath ' $2.50
upward.
Delightful Suits $10 upward. ,
No room in the house without bath.
Managed by th world famous
Palace Hotel Company
HOTEL ST. FRANCIS
SAN FRANCISCO
Each guest receives, without
asking:, the response to the mul-ti-forrn
requests of the most ex
acting public
The comfort of the present is
built upon the complaints of the
past, and Hotel St. Francis to
day represents the sum total of
a study of individual require
ments. RATES EVSOPBAir, TMOM S3
UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF
JAMES WOODS
OREGON HOTELS
TME2
PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OR.
European Pisa
Modern
Bsstaurant.
Hsadfwutsra tot
Tourists sad Com
mercial Travelers.
Special ratssmsds
to families and
single gentlemea.
The management
will be pleased st
all times to show
rooms and glrs
prices. A modern
Turkish bath es
tablishment In th
hotel.
K. O. Bowers, Kfi,
ilSlfil
Centrally Located
Modem ImproTemefitt
Imperial Hotel
EUROPEAN PLAN
Seventh and rWashington , ;
Fhil Metschan Sons. Props. , . -
"i; Rtti. $i.oo. Slip. H.M :
THE DANMO0RE
IE
I
ass
Stan! Stffe
Portland's New Hotel. -Wftkfetnr,
eorssr leth, exm.
4T8
bus meets all train a
DAN J. MOORE. . Proprietor. .
Xotel Mi are Olatepa eask, ee-
.'-fCT asatioa apply a The
HOTEL, OREGON
CORNER S EVENT AND STARK STREETS
Portland's New and Modern HocL Rat:$ $1
Day and Up-Europcan PlanFree K i:
WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO., V:.