THE OREGON SUNDAY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAYs MORNING, JULY 12.,' lwa.
0 YOU Kiff VIIAT
-
ME SAM IS
DOING?
Here's the First of Frederic J. Haskin's
Letters Describing Conditions in the
. Canal Zone Every American Should
Read the Series
make a pile of dirt tOO feet ilgh7"f
100 feet across, and over 1,000 feel I
feel square at the baae and 451 feet
high. It la aald to have taken 100. 000
men 10 years to build the road from
the quarry to the pyramids, and the
name number of man 10 yoara to build
the pyramid Itaelf. During the month
of March, the canal force removed
pile of dirt larger by a tenth than the
pyramid, and lr they realise their ambN
tlon or ,ooo.ouu yarda
month, the;
will be hauling dirt equivalent In bu
to rive pyramid
" The following is the first of n series of article", written during
Mr. Haskin's trip to Panama. In which he will tell the readers of The
Journal of the progress of the work on the Panama (anal, and of the
actual conditions on the Canal Zone. The whoie series will form a
Striking atorv of American victory over what seemed Insuperable oh
at,Hcles, and will cause the reader to feel renewed pride In the pluck
nd Ingenuity of his countrymen. These Hrtlcles will appear dally. The
remaining subjects will be: Isthmian Politics, Sanitation. The Koroe,
The Oatun Dam, Labor Situation, Living Conditions. Amusements. Pay
ing Off, Transportation, Government, The Builders, The Completion.
French Days, The Panama Lottery.
By FREDERIC J. HASKIV.
, fCopyrlght 1B08 by Frederic- J. Haskln.)
; Culebra, Canal Zone, May 12.
The construction of the Panama
i canal is the biggest enterprise ever
.'undertaken by man. and the I'nited
i States is rapidly bringing it to a suc
cessful consummation. When it is
? done It will be the greatest material
accomplishment of this greatest of
i nations As an eneineerlng feat It
i stands first. As to cost in money
"no one yet knows how much it will
take, but it will be between $350,-
000,000 and $500,000,000 much
more than any other single work
1 ever undertaken. It will be tbarnost
remarkable artificial change in geo-
Tnhv ever accomplished. The
i American canal diggers of Panama,
I working at the rate they are going
: now, could dig the Suez canal in
; one year. The Panama canal will
' have a greater effect on world com
rrnerce and world politics than any
pother one work of ma,n. And above
and beyond all these great things,
it will give and assure to the United
' States of America the first place
among nations.
An army of 25,000 mert Is constantly
at work constructing this giant water
way that will lift the biggest battleship
over an 85-foot stairway, and drop it
again on the other side. Another army
keeps the zone healthy. In one year
alone they cleaned 1.000,000 linear feet
of ditches In Panama, digging 13,000
feet more, and fumigating 6,000.000
cubic feet of house space s a precau
tion against disease. To care for the
mightv armv of workers Uncle Sam Is
spending $2,000,000 a month for sup-
pllt a
With "four millions a month Tor
their slogan, the workers are making
nearly that many cubic yards of dirt
- flv. But the.!' problem of digging the
canal is not so much one of getting the
dirt out as it Is of making away wlh
the dir after they have gotten it out.
In the I'nited States when a contractor
i encounters a piece of construction work
with a haul of more than 500 yards, he
' figures it on the basis of that distance
hauled free, and the remainder lie
charges for at whatever the cont is
found to be. On the canal the average
baul of the excavated material is more
? than 10 miles. And as the work ncirs
s comoletlon the problem of getting the
debris out of the way will grow more
serious, the hauls becoming longer as
i the days go by.
Setting Hew Standard.
y Rut notwithstanding the increasing
"difficulties that are besetting the canal
builders, they are continually setting n
new standard. At the Y. M. C. A. and
'elsewhere on public occasions you hear
the cry. or see projected upon a screen,
"Four millions a month." A cheer greets
It every time. And therein one sees tne
nirlt nf the men who are digging the
' Thir was relolctng on the
canal' a year ago last March when it was
announced that more than 1,000.000
cubic yards of dirt had been excavated
a. hiTTi it was said that It was just a
1 unurt at making the dirt fly. On the
aone, however, they did not view it that
way. Steam shovel men. dredge men.
dirt train men everybody began to set
their pegs at the 2.000,000 mark.
- Through the difficulties of the ralnr
" aeason they kept crowding the notch
closer and closer, until In December or
last year they were able to offer I'ncle
Sam a Christmas gift or a 2000.000
u'vard record. But even then they did
' not rest on the oars of achievement.
"Three million a month" became the
' rallying cry. and after two efforts, in
both of which they made new advances
-toward their i, 000,000 mark. In March
' of the present year they wrote down
the highest excavating record ever made
anywhere nearly J.BOO.000 cubic vards
in a single month. In April they almost
duplicated the record. Then the dry
season ended, and during the summer
they will worry along with something,
' over l.OOO.OOO cubic yards a month But
everrobdy la squaring himself for a
' Hh at the 4.000.000 mark next De
cember. Those who know tie temper
of the men believe they will touch it.
O rest est Known Tatk.
; Culebra cut has long been recognized
as the grest task of the undertnklnx
r It was here that the French ma 'o th-lr
' first assaults on tae great hair'-r
tween the Atlantic and the l'a. itt
oceans. It Is ths only place inng the
canal where work has never t.e.-n ih-
1 ended from the time the first Fr.n. h ,
r npe rations began. It was tlu.uL-i t until 1
recently that ths length of time It
.would take to dig the Culebra u' .jli
1 the length of time It would tak- o !
.complete the canai. But recent ij-veion- .
rtenta tlnt to the Oatun darr, th ,
determining factor In the compl M .r .f 1
-me uudertasing. iuirm ,,.1--,,
1 eaten away bv na greed v moun.
of a half hundred steam shovel
a well of fair diameter. In the course
of a year these wells, end on end, would
make a hole In the ground about 140
miles deep. Into these wells they sink
tons of dynamite. At noon, or after
the force has stopped work, one hears
a roar from these blasts that mages
him think of a great artillery duel. A
few montha ago thev set off a blast
of 19H tons of dynamite, distributed
in 25 holes whose depth varied from 35
lot 80 feet. It broke up over 70.000
cubic yards of earth.
ft costs something to keep things go
ItiK In the big cut. It takes about
M).000 tons of coal a vear. which costs
over a half million dollars. The wages
paid are said to average from 40 to 70
ler cent higher than In the states, and
the coal costs about 16.50 per ton as
compared with J.I and 13 50 per ton in
the states. It takes about !oo locomo
tives, and other rolling stock In pro
portion, to haul the excavated material
from Culebra cut. The most of It Is
hauled away in fo-ton Lldgerwood
dump cars. Sixteen of these are made
up Into a train. Five shovelfuls of the
large type of shovel load a car. 80
shovelfuls making a train load. The
train is pushed to the dumos -and In 10
minutes the Entire load of 320 cubic
yards of dirt la removed by a mechan
ical unloader.
Available Tinrs.
When the latest' available figures
were made out. It wag costing the sov-
ernment about 82 cents a cubic vartl
for excavation In Culebra cut. But as
the output Of material has been In
creased oy nearly a half, with only a
comparatively small increase of force It
Is probable that they have been able to
reduce these flgurce to the neighbor
hood of 50 cents per cubic yard.
The work that is being done bv the
dredges is costing very much less.
For instance, there are the big sea-going
dredges "Aneon" and "Culebra,"
the former working ' on the Atlantic
side and the latter at the Pacific end.
The cost per cubic yard of dredged
material is about four cents,. They .ttPj,
erate in a section of the entrance chan
nel about 500 feet in width and a mile
and a quarter in length. Starting at
the inner ' end and moving bIow
ly, with their big 20-inch centrifu
gal pumps in operation and. their drags
sucking up the mud as they go, by thi
time they get to deep .water their
bins are full and they carry the mud
out to sea and dump It. This is done
by opening the gates in the bottom
of the vessels. Thev tben steam back
to the channel, having closed the gates
of the bins, and repeat the operation.
When the gates are closed. water Is
shut Into the bins up to sea level
Aa -the mud Is pumped In the water
flows out. thus enabling them to al
ways fill the bins with dredged mate
rial. I hev work day and night, requir
Ing a crew of 60 men.
Besides the two big sea-going
aredges, tney nave in operation
on me canai tnree 20-inch suc
tion dredges, three dipper dredges,
five French ladder dredges, and
several others. They are also fit
ting up several more of the old French
dredgas, and when thev are all In com
mission the dredging plant will have a
capacity of not far from 2.000.000 cubic
yards of earth a month. As the rainy
season makes very little difference
with the dredges that part of the work
will proceed without much Interruption
from now henceforth.
There are a little more than 50.000.-
000 cubic yards of material to be
moved, so that counting onlv a million
yards a month for all the dredging
equipment. It would take but a little
more than four years to complete the
dredging end of the work. There Is
now one pan of the canal wiiene thev
see the finish. That is the -big spill
way at the Gatun dam. Thev have
gotten down to the final level on this,
and by the first of October It will have
been completed, and the concrete work
there can begin.
Immensity of Work.
A few studies In figures will serve
to show the Immensity of the work
thev are doing. The excavations of
single month in
hey
ulk
every four months.
The Sues canal required 20 years to
build, At the rate of excavation for
March the Isthmian canal force could
dig the Sues canal In Just about one
year. The Manchester ship canal, onu
of the largest In the world, connect
ing Liverpool anil Manchester, la over
35 miles long, and required many years
to hutld. The commission movea
enough earth In March to make a rate
which, maintained 'from month to
month, would enable them to dig a
Manchester canal In less than 16
months.
PRESIDENT FALLIERES.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
SEASIDE, OREGON
VNSBB WEW MANAGEMENT.
American and European Plan.
Centrally and Conveniently Located.
Near Depot. Convenient to Beach,
Hot and Cold Water in Rooms.
EXCELLENT TABLE. LOW RATES.
E. E. WOODWOBTX, Proprietor.
The rialn, Safe Man Who Helps to
fiovern France.
From the Paris Dally Mall.
Armand Fallleres, president of the
French republic, is a robust and large
bodied old rentleman of 66. He Is from
the Midi, the south that provides France
with office holders as inevuaoiy an Ire
land provides New York with police
men. Like all men rrom tne sotiin. n
possesses the gift of oratory, but com
bines with It a love for brevity In fact.
It Is said that the longest speech he
ever made only occupied half a colunjn
of a newspaper and that since he has
become president he seldom needs more
than 20 lines.
When M. Fallleres took over the fciy-
see naiace after tits election 111s nrm
act was to reduce the military and naval
staff attached to the presidency. '1 he
15 or 20 officers of high rank on M.
Loubet's personal staff were cut down
to three, the highest in rank being a
colonel. Fourteen officials attached to
the protocol or etiquette department
were dismissed.
It h out of place for the chief mag-
strate of a democratic republic to be
surrounded "Vith so much ceremony,"
was the new chief of state's remark.
Madame Fallleres ran her side of the
official residence on the same lines. An
armv of cooks, scullions, chamber
maids and valets had to go, and Mari
etta, the family cook, who has been In
the Fallleres service from time Imme
morial, was installed in the presidential
kitchen.
These changes and others, such as not
keeping up tne state stables but hiring
horses when they are needed for state
occasions, are ascribed by Parisian sa
tirical newspapers less to a dislike for
ostentation to a love of thrift.
Winter and summer. M. Fallleres rises
at 6 and Immediately takes a cold show
er bath. Then, weather permitting, he
starts oft for his morning constitutional
walk, never less than five miles. He
begins with a four-mlle-an-hour gait,
which dwindles down to a stroll If. as
lion". ,heyquav. of the Se.n. "for he "Tn I "CAK1C17M STATION. SEAST-DE, OX.
A Kreat book lover and cannot pass the Open Inter and Summer.
nA hnsklr tttnlln fllrtnir the embankment. Under New Management.
Luncheon is always a frugal meal. I Most conveniently located hotel on the
washed down with a mild claret, the i beach for surf bathers. Neatly fur-
nrH.mi nf th l.onoillon vines. M. Fal- nished rooms -for light housekeeping.
iieres' native place. He dines promptly t L'se of range for cooking utensils free.
Colonial Hotel
&ATS8 98 FEB OAT AND TJFWAB.D
LINDSLEY & SON. Proprietor!
New Building New Furniture
KIQKT AT TEE SOONDINO SEA
Klectrlc Light In Every Room
Free Bus to and From All Trains
Good Fishing, Boating and Bathing
SEASIDE, OREGON
The Shelbume House
SEATXEW, WASH.
Is now open for the Summer. This Is
oneof the most pleasant places on me
beach, with large, shady yard.
THE BEST TABLE SERVICE
And pleasant rooms. For rates write to
THE SHELBUBNE HOUSE,
Seariew, Wash.
Pacific View Hotel
SEE THE odE AN
HOTEL MOORE
OPEN ALL THE TEA.
CLATSOP BEACH - SEASIDE, OB.
THE CLIFF "HOUSE OF OREGON.
Directly on the beach, overlooking
the ocean. Hot salt batha and surf
bathing; recreation pier for fishing; sun
parlors; electric lights; fireplace and
furnace heat. Sea foods a specialty.
Fine walks and drlvea. Rates, 12.60 and
.uu per day. -
j) or particulars apply to the Dan moor.
DAN 3t. MOOBB, rop.
ON YOUR WAY TO
THE BEACH
v
THE OCCIDENT HOTEL
Astoria, Ore.
Is the busiest and most brilliant pleasure haunt in this part f
of the country this summer. Its thousands ot devotees re- T
joice to learn that they can now go and come on regular
scneauie, inacpenueni 01 iiut-s.
The Popular Excursion Steamer of the O. R. & N. Co.
11 O
at 7, and If there Is nothing to prevent
him doing so spends the evening quietly
in the family circle, retiring to bed at
10:30. He rarely goes to the theatre
or the opera except when obliged to do
so on state "Occasions.
A man of simple tastes and straight
forward character, M. Fallleres wns
eleeted to the presidency first of all on
account of his personal merit and mod
erate views, and, second, because the
Krench Republican leaders have laid
down as an axiom that the president
should never be what is commonly called
a man of action, who might be Inclined
to Interfere with the decisions of his
ministers and even at times try to lead
them. They selected Armand Fallleres
In opposition to Paul Doumer because
they knew lie was a safe man who would
confine himself strictly to his constitu
tional prerogatives, whereas M. Itmimer
was tainted with a suspicion of self
assertl veness.
1. P. HArBESCHOU, Prop.
THE WHITEHOUSE
LONG BEACH, WASHINGTON.
A favorite hotel with Long Beach vis
itors; large, comfortable rooma, over
looking the ocean; unsurpassed view.
One block south of station. 9
MBS. O. T. WKXTBHOU8B. Prop.
MONGOOSE A PLAGUE.
Killed Off Quail and Merely Drove
Rata From Fields to Building".
From Forest and Stream.
The Island of Ste. t'rolx, the largest
of the Danish West Indies, hesldes pre
senting to the artistic eye the most en
chanting scenery affords to the sports
man opportunities for indulging his pre
dilections little known to the outside
world.
A few years ago. previous to the In
troduction into this terrestrial hunter's
paradise of that demon, the mongoose,
there existed large flocks of quail (Or
tyx virglnlanus) in the level lands of
the center and southern parts, afford
ing fine shooting, but these birds are
now scarce. In those, days an after
noon's stroll over one of the large,
guinea grass pastures belonging to the
various sugar estates, with the ringing
whistle of Bob White sounding on every
side, and the sudden whirr of their
wings as a covev started up from
among the grass at your feet and sped
away with great velocity, was an expe
rience to be. remembered. i
The mongoose was Introduced Into .
this Island bv sonie well meaning but
mistaken planters, with a view to the
extermination of rats In the canefields
and though these vermin were thinned 1
out of those localities thev have become !
more plentiful in the buildings, where :
the mongoose ran not follow them, and
so this beast has turned his attention I
to the nuai and other ground frequent- !
Ing birds. The eonseouent increase nf
grassnoppers
HARVEST HOME
Three Blocks South of Depot.
X.ONO BEAOB, WASHINGTON.
Now Open for the Season.
Prices, 11.50 per day, 18.00 per ""week.
Beds, 50 cents. Meals. 85 cents. Chil
dren under 10 ygars, half rates.
JOSEPH McXEAN, Proprietor.
Hotel Sunset
CENTEBTIZ.I.E STATION
One block from ocean, full view from
all rooms, pleasant grounds for games
and hammocks. Special rates for fam
ilies, tents If desired. Address Mrs.
Dedman, Long Beach. Wash.
PRIVATE ROOM and BOARD
HOME COOKING.
MRS. SARAH CHAMBERLIN
LONG BEACH, WASH.
The
Hackney Cottage
SEAVIEW, WASHINGTON
STOW OPEN PO THE SEASON.
Delightfully located on most beauti
ful and pleasant spot on me beach. Un
surpassed surf bathing, home comforts.
excellent table board. Accommodations
greatly Increased. Special rates by the
week and season. Make your reserva
tions by mall.
Postoffios Address, 8EAVXBW. WASH.
INECArs'ICUAl I IN IN
SEASIDE, OH.
Located at the turn of the new boule
vard. unsurpassed surf bathing, beau
tiful grounds, lots of flowers, a most
desirable place for families ind unac
companied young ladles. Noted for its
excellent home cooking. Terms $2 per
day.
MTBS B. BABCAM, Prop.
J. Potter
Leaves Portland, Ash Street Dock,
DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. 8:30 A. M.
SATURDAYS ONLY, 2:00 P. Mj'
MAGNIFICENT DaVlIGHT TRIP
DOWN THE COLUMBIA
Direct connection at Megler with the Ilwaco railroad,
thence to the beach resorts. See published schedules.
EXCURSION RATES FROM PORTLAND
Season Tickets, on sale daily 4.00
Saturday-to-Monday Tickets . 3.00
rive-Trip Commutation lickets , lo.UU J
Reduced Rates Prevail From All Parts of the State X
Purchase tickets at the City Ticket Office, O. R. & N Third
and Washington Streets. J
WM.1 McMURRAY, J
General Passenger Agent Portland, Oregon J
North Beach Inn
NEWTON'S STATION
-Facing the Ocean; Fine View.
Large Sunny Rooms; Good Table and
Bervloe.
. MBS. N. M. DEWEY, Manager.
Address. Long Beach, Wash., Box 36.
WILHOIT SPRINGS
Hotel INow Open
Stage leaves Oregon City, Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday . until July 1.
then dally at 9 a. m. Fare J1.S0.
F. W. McLeran, proprietor.
THE BR1TT
Z.ONO BEACH, WASHINGTON.
BOARD AND ROOMS.
The Best Meals on the Beach, as Usual.
NE
WPO RT
J YAQU1NA BAY
Oregon's flatchless Beach Resort
The Place to Go for Perfect Rest and Every Conceiv
able Form of Healthful and Delightful Recreation
ITS FACILITIES ARE COMPLETE Best of food, and an
abundance of it. Fresh water from springs. All modern ne
cessities, such as telegraph, telephone, markets freshly pro
vided every clay. Fuel in abundance. Cottages partly fur
nished or unfurnished to be had cheaply. Strict municipal
sanitary regulations.
From All Points in the Northwe$t
and 1 1 i
the dry season would ' reached formidable dimensions.
PORTLAND FOR BARGAINS
So Says a Well-Known Eastern Piano Man Bargains at Eilers Piano Ex
change and Bargain Room Which Cannot Be Equaled in
the Large Cities of the East.
THE ONLY ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF HOTEL IN PORTLAND,
HOTEL HE, YS1LR
COXNEB EAST THXRD AND BTJBNSIDE STBEET8
Kuropean and American plan. Rates $1
per day and upwards. Telephone In
every room. Private baths.
FREE BUS TO AND FBOM TBAZNS
BFBCXAX, SVN9A1
SXHHEH.
! to I p, m.
75c
J. T. Bridges, Manager.
SATE tlOT ON S23S PIANOS.
A well-known piano man from the
F.ast, In looking over our salesrooms
yenterday remarked, when he came to
fh Piano Exchange and the Hargaln
Kwm. "If you had this assortment of
h well-known makes and In such
r-riiarkahle good condition In rnont any
Kactern City and would fill your show
windows with them. showing I he
Yellow Sale Tag" prices. every one
would be taken before closing tlmp.
I if never seen such bargains. and
especially out here where the freight
alone costs nearly one-third the sal?
rice of some of your bargains. There
month: At that rsts Culebrn i o strong an argument In the above
?-iJJJi her- list yard of mKi: i, could not refrain from using It.
Lli th.'n threl " nV half plr. p t ' Tm. the Bargain Room should y
i7?wit mMdefir ltVni of.r. cleared of each and every piano In It
" ? mw.T iZTl Tewer p,...m j br closing time Monday night. and
?e they c.n operate and the fe.rlo"ld be. If the public the man or
Srtrsin tracks they esn lav. thejomsn who In the future has . nlano
smaller ths amount of sacsvated ma- buy would drop everything of' less
rii Hs-.:d1Ub mof,,h " ltc .a'-Kaa? h..d
TriTt "ntstlnf feature of ,h. ed dollars will bur at this clesr
work ta that under the present miiui- ance sale.
this
piano
mind th
m-nt men month they rnanac to mk
a hirhev rewrj thaa theymade during
i t.e corresponding month sf the previous
Fr Instance, dating the moatn
rf May. to tbs Culebra rut the amount
,.f sratertaJ removed was It per cent
tester thaa the smnent removed dur-
rwrn pnnding month of 17.
..ihoiith ths rainfall la May. leT.
H tfj seven Inches, as rosnperel
'.im i'r!v It Inches during May of the
mrtet year. -
. TaJa M Mig Scabs,
Tvr S (Mnri on a big srsts-sej this
i' vi.i -t- h through It and yos
i e "me tss ,en steam shsrela
i 't-t s fm. and as rrsev dtrt
, . ! ' I. .em. lw will see
. ( , r,..re- t:g wejl drills sper-
, . , , ,r air fr-m sir
t-et y t hS 1 rrest
h of i. rns ta bettngi
Come snd see ua even If only out of
Idle curiosity. All we asa is the op
portunity to let ysa roam St will. If
you so choos. through the Piano Ex
change and B.rgsln Room ( a differ
est from other and ordinary sales
rooms ' Irs large. It s cool, and It s
eomfortabls. and It's filled with the
hst sad blcgest bargains Portland and
the country around has ever Keen of
fered. Jf we fail to sec-ore s visit from
roM we will he disappointed. The road
to Eeoaomy Jeads to the Piano Ex
change - and .Bargain Boom Monday
aaorning. Take It!
We will be gla4 ta have you pot any
of thasa pianos ta ths test, e know
t..r anetits snd know thev will stand
ths saeet careful a ad expert examina
tions. -
As to trme of payment, ''they raa
ha arrsore4 to yowr aatlafartten Don't
let tba chaaca slip . by, coma ta; thai
more you know about pianos the more
you will appreciate these.
Now. here's a chance that manv a
man has been waiting for a chance
to buy a guaranteed $400 piano one of
the most dependable makes verv hand
some case. full, rich tone used onlv a
"J anon nme. everv Bit a Hoo value
in mv cuy, you can huv
today for tZOl.
If there exists In vou
slightest doubt as to our abllltv tn fur-'
nish your home with a good, durable,
well-made, handsome, sweet-toned little-used
piano at a saving of $154. come!
and learn for yourelf see our ItO,1 I
tl MontUy mrnln for
The above will give you an Ides of!
".m"11 P00 books can do here. I
?" ,IJ!ei'ou.-"a.ve J0' -nough to com,
tor 1450 1,00 and 1660 pianos finest
makes, will be closed niu n in. ,
and $242 less than regular prices, and
do not be afraid of the price reductions I
the value is there Just the same It's I
vi.ij iu arn mtm ii make genes!
ciean-up of all exchanges and rents .uat
have accumulated. Onlv a few left of
the l60 and IT6 flnesa unrl.hi. k...
If vou come early Monday you can save'
"'' accoraing to vou choice. I
If yau buy the piano her at thjs ,
clearance sale of used Instruments In
the Plsno h-xchange and Barest Room i
you can have the use of the piano one
year without cost.
Our Drlvllere of firhmn i.. .1 1
lows you to use the piano a vear mwut it I
at the end of that time you deride to'
Invest In s higher-priced instrument !
we will take your present purchase!
bar aad allow all you've paid on It
to apply on the new one. thereny aiyja,!
yoa a veer's free ose of plane. Ifj
you are interested In an unrisht at
matter what price from in Un r a
grand or player ptsna. coine and see
Just what vou can save In clear monev
t Kllers' Piano Eichanse and Bargain
ROOT (basement). '61 Waahlnatnil
at, corser Park. ., , - .
jaatajimi T wl'jW"Mr'glW'Kf"T'
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v &y , -
a h j i-SJ v
',,. 'oo.'irT!
-4
"5
- ' Jt iij. 'Grrn
fin" aii)t'liiifiiiir'- rr i i 11 Ti,f ..am .a.a
Qaremont Tavern
A charming plaoa to
. apend the evening. AH
the delicacies of the
season, prepared by a
chef "who knows how,"
Excellent service.
Reached by a delightful enta
ride of seven miles, or. If you
prefer, by Astoria trains.
COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS
As well as other travelers who come to Pc
make their home at
THE CORNELIUS
! Summer Excursion Rates
NEWPORT is reached by way of the Southern Pacific to
T Albany or Corvallis, thence Corvallis & Eastern Railroad.
Train service daily, and the trip a pleasure throughout. Leave
1 Portland 8 :15 a. m.
I RATES FROM PORTLAND
t Season tickets, on sale daily $6.00.
I Saturday-to-Monday tickets $3.00
Correspondingly low rates from all other points. Call at the
t City Ticket Office of the Southern Pacific, Third and Wash
r inglon streets, in Portland, or at any Southern Pacific agency
elsewhere, for complete information.
WM. McMURRAY
General Passenger Agent, Southern Pacific Co., Portland, Or.
I
come to Portland and
Its sp-
rorner Park and Alder, are all delighted with
polntments and furnishings.
Kiiusteq one Diocs irom the clanging sfreetcara. one
u assurer or a good nights rest. Se
rooms In the lisu
Rates Single. II 50 and up; double. $2.0 and up.
Our free omnibus meets all trains
v. . t)R C W. CORNELIUS.
N. K. CLARKE, Mgr. Proprietor.
-' mn is ing ft i a-ay i aia, uiiv
a gxd night's rest. Several large aarapla-
il)lel. ""
Rife!
r" I1?1!"
THE HOTEL LE1NOX
Portland's new and mnat modem ly furnished
hotel. Third snd Mala streets fronting on the
beautiful City Plata and adjacent to business
center. Ft) 'bus to and from trains. l'p-to-date
rrllk Fxcelleat cuisine Telephone la
every room. Private batha
TrongAaT vxav. atxvican ruv,
1 fM fw Bwy. ' tO-M a 4 Sat Bay.
O. M.' SPBNCER, AtanaSr .
THE BREAKERS HOTEL
AMXBIOAN PleAN.
i
r V
4r. . ... v. - . .
' , "1th t a m i i
f ' - t m ja : aa a. .le"
XVSASZNO TfaTlCBB BBSOBT OT TXB TAC1TIO NOKTBTWXIT.
Electric Light. Steam, Hot and Cold Salt Water In Ever Tub. Buy Tickets
to Breakers, Pacific County, Wash. Poatoffice Address, Breakers, Wash.
( eiri dfBz-
Ha BBB '
iaaa tssr.S
NORTOMA HOTEL
tUIIITI, OTW WAIKZNuVTON BT.
New, Modern And fireproof
.AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN.
Only Roof Garden In f be City
Sampler-gultea With Batha for Traveling Men.
Tbe KOCTOMA BUS Heels AU Tralos
JOUESAL LLXEILS COST LIITLE. ACCOilTLISH 3ICCH
LOCICSLEY HALL
SrASIDE, ORXCON .
Moat r-ertJ'er and beat family hotel at eade. Thirty raoois varfook the
aesan. with rr Irate bath. Btrtctly BMm In avery detsll. Free tram meets all
trams. RATE X-. aVNI lt.tr. PfcJlAL RATEI BI WEEK OR vinvTH.
Tt BI WEE
rGVXMMT ft
ON, Prwpa.