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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1908)
t - THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND SUNDAY MORNINO, AUGUST 2.' 1908. : NEWPORT! i SNIH0T OF lUIuToAI) WK AT (;KEXWiniL r j r a DfQ1 M)lUJJrJlJlJUcjiJfv JvJcvyJrv I - ; Q - i. Jj-t .'t--v.i.v. r;'if-5fc-r.v ;'' . . yJ&sti&$Sm& .AHIICnOIII HATCI SEB THE bCBAN WTr - :;-' r mi SEASIDt, OREGON OPEN YEAn. V?SUCpJS55 ' "' 'i America,, and KroPo,, ria. "s 7MJVTPMr?gSSSw''V-1 .yVSL- - -v"" J Hot and Cold Water In Rooms. V'SSSS , KXCKLLKXT TAHLK. LOW RATES ' W V.' ,.. 2.. I fclllll' - .'.-...,.,1, III IHWmillilMII'W'lll ! wtmtm This Ts a Snapshot Taken by the Hearst News Service Staff Photographer Showing the Wrerk of the White .Mountain Express at Or'enwic h. Conn., Recently. A Short Time Before This Photograph Was Tnken the Last of the Injured Had Been Taken From the Wreck. SI. PIERR Five Years After Great TMs aster City Shows Little Signs of Renewed Ac tivityTrip to Jit. Pelee's Volcanic Cone. Dr. Edmund Otis ITovey, assistant curator of the geological department of the American Museum of Natural His tory, got back to New "Vork a few days ago-on the Guiana of the Quebec Hm from a three months' tour of Investiga tion of the volcanoes f the West In 'dies. He was one of the first Kelentists to arrive at Martinique after the erup tion of Mount Pelee in May. when 1 26.000 residents of Si. I'hrie werejtoi killed. A year later he went again to I Martinique 'to study the great dome and! Bplne pushed up In t tie midst or ineiiiave rrater of Mount Pelee. His trip this, (heir year was further to investigate- the run- Island uniono in iu"'"""l" of St. Vincent and to delerni me what changes had taken place in the Inter vpnintr five vears. Mrs. Hovey accompanied her husband. and together they camped' on the wlfii- of the crater of Mount Pelee for live days. She was the (list woman to spend a night on the mountain since us eiup tion. When questioned concerning the results of his trip Iir. Hovey said: "We arrived at Fort de France, the capital of Martinique, on April 21. From there we went by steamer to I,e t'nrbet. a village about two miles south of St. Fieri-e. and were taken in a canoe lion, that point to the ruined city. Hew St. Pierre. "At St. Pierre I found manv eh. Bince my last visit there the years ago. The town boasts at present a blHck- emlth shop, a polio- station that pies the former bank sue ami a min'n hotel with accommodations tor two feuests. The city was even hotter than ft was in Its days of prosperity, when It was known as one of the hottest places in the islands "I 'found that Ihe Rue Victor Hugo, one of the principal stn t ts of the ruined City, hail been p.utially cleared of afch to allow the sugar planters to reach the new pier recently built m ar the site of the lighthouse on Place H.-rtln. Regu lar steamboat s -rvlce was established With Fort.de Frau"; in Line. "There were not many " her signs of a clearing up of the oltv an , the plai e looked more like a ruin of J no y ea's ago than anything else. A few of the houses have been rleared away In a search for valuables, but everywhere glass and weeds ha e sprung up. and most of the walls standing wlou, I was t!;c:e fi-.c. years ago li;n" f ,!ltn Camp In Islaoids. "Our first camp was pitched abcir 1,000 feet above the si-a Water had to be brought from a point four miles away and we used alcohol for find, bu; we wire near some vents wh'". "o,-a-nionally " emitted steam and h. .it. and these we used to some ixten' to k over. I n ev almost eouauu a g -i for eflii iency and were consider more economical "Our next ramp was jltihed top of the mountain -t'iic ' of the crater, whbh we f ' . , , y i r 1 acthe and about 4."e(l f, .-t n- level For five davs and nitr1 's - :).!- malned ther. frvcUg';.! photograph): g it "I found that f which rose up 1 ' -mountain w hen I v - 1903, I ad been I - -k- cone ! orme i son e The rone - , ,:.! fume i ol s o .; ' - ' ! ! a nd wher e i 1 ' T " . ; about 1 ,ooo di g w . i ' , ' as know n n- - - h a '- ' from these . t.ts . ' ' ' fa e m o- 1 tend r k 'l:p I -m ' ' Ii '. 1 ' , - ' - sriti roc 1. 1 ,: - '- g ' ' c AH -'i e . , - , p Pc?s Li' re -'ii- '' tr i fc t- ' "i 1 1 i .. -i ie i f f.ei-.! - . : - - . - - l,;d v1t s - - ' ' - totinrting '' g-'-'" Flar.ttr at TrTort "The v,, at ,.S - c ' e ,. freatia n ' . i ). t:, t.t xppiori in l'-'-c .-.,d t: r. f. . n. Very lirtle foar f t neil-r-eae of snotter eruptlr 't - Ifkelt to wcnr. It would c. rn, from Wetn lde of the .on' After brenstng amp on Mnrl P' Fr, and Mr Hovev ;ft for th of Ht. Vincent, wher the thIchtih Ij , Houfrler yam al in 'uj tl'm tim f tb Pelee outt-rak t" Hni.r touftd tha ft ncwrt vol-r,r. .- Jt) a1 peaf Hi "The eeater of thi vof-ino " i f ?w. "ia 'be irt r,d i,f,t tfve Wt Indw -i"r n.. tnt ef m' artd nc ,r trirfl of mtte-i tl la t te rm1tnm fni,.- f a tmi! arr 1 - ''- r tptwtpttm lit d i,e wlr r f 1 . fie-ultar dnih rtr, "i . jtM lr nn to fle relrr Waiaax'a Trtp. ''Mrfc'- lloMr ar d I ia4 r f I r : iivnl t te rtti ft lh crate., t.t : 1 r-i tR. m irm mu i-mn i i wa j i -.i; a rm rry- a'tratlv tc Ucht k taa 4Jti. ia- araLsLa: tkb rktiapaa atBg tbaa otbar aim sHniaa- - if( a roof, for the rath In places was schrci'ly nix indies widi In places qimn tltlfs of loose stones made the traveling treacherous, but nft-er we had am-ended , i 1 i u feet we found Rood foothold. "As far as tfie devastated area Is con- i 1 1 . , I I fmind that on tne nitatern slope of the rnonntnln tin-re were slRns ev erywhere of efforts to put this land un der cultivation. The greatest difficulty that the planters are here experiences Is the lack of an adequate water sup ply. The Knplish government has come forward and Is helping out by bearing part of the expense of running water from Mount llrisbane to the five plan tations now under cultivation. "On the western slope of the mountain no attempt has been marie to work again the devastated plantations because of the baked condition of the soli. Alto gether the Island of Ht. Vincent seems to be in a more prosperous condition than before the outburst of Soufrlere, but this is not a result of the disturb ance but rather duo to the Increased cultivation of cotton here "As far as any danger of nnofner out break at Soufrlere is concerned at pres ent there is no sign of any activity and the old volcano seems to be taking a nap again." Notes From the Labor World The International Glove Workers' union of America will meet In conven tion at I'ftriilt, August 4. t; VI" convention of the International gniphti 1 union will meet In Hos Slass , August 10. The labor unions of Charleroi, Pa.. decided to build - a hospital for sick and disabled members. 1 he mternnttnnn Stool nn nnrmr.r Plate Printers' union met in convention j in New Vork city on July 0. - The Woman's Suffrage league of ! New Vork city has asked the support , of the labor 'organizations in its agita- lion for political equity. i Associated blacksmiths of the Fnlted Kingdom are planning an amalgamation of all existing unions of bho ksnilths throughout the kingdom. The Western Federation of Mine's has reached an agreement upon a reso lution reaffirming the faith of the or ganization In Industrial unionism and ph dg!i;g the members to Its support The coopers' local unions will soon i Vn( i a proposition to do awav with (otiventlans and adopt the Initiative and referendum system in cnducting the affairs of the organization in the t u t u re. Chicago has a new paper published In the Hebrew language, under the name of the Jewish Labor World. The paper in devoted to the Interests of the Hebrew members of labor unions In this country. Herman trade unions have already been compelled to cut In half their doles to the unemployed. Similar - ditions prevail In Austria, to whhh country more American emigrants hae returned recently than i,ae come thcioe Hrewery workers have Jus! renewed contracts with their employers In A : -!".. HI . I 'an vi I le. Ill, I ie, at i, r. III and Shenandoah. Pa, and it is repm ti d that in each case they have oPta, ue-1 better conditions than heretofore As a result of the shipbuilders' strike n "o- northeast t nasi and in 'n- h'-iat n among the organization'; m ards, ii is stlmated that f,,!'y workmen are unemplov, d in t,,- 1 :' .:' s!: i pbui Idln g Industry at t!,,. ;-' ' so; : ime. I on1 of the most Impo , iihdTtaken by a lal -In this count ry is ., rt of the union cle.ir mi. I lis. Minn., to enlist the of the man ii fai ' a I n a Joint ad v , r ' . t lnt.tfit-t ;n-,tr of r-rrjr,i in. ,.,rwj , :.. !.t.r-,V- r.f Hv.MWk killed In t i f Id I 1 T,t - v . rg frr.'f that ''' " 'h it ir wr.r. ofteti f-nr r.tt' a . tmrr.a wnt.tn ' ''' ' nff mntn' tf evap "r! ' t-1 , j-.- .- hark are f ra. ' -. 1 r 'n e ,1, April, I I '' , . ami a new , . , ,.,, lower I ' n '' i - -Tittki rs' union will v-q, o",;. f . ids or . .1 ,- a :, . :: . o t -, the general const 1 1 u - , L . , at t"i irei ten it"-, . t;iilt n inemher of t!--!Ln- rem-te'.i! int. . i-,.- , ni- -i f-.r years r,i : - ,.p allow-,., to tak" a par. el of '' n far ' draw ,t ; ! ut ion to which ), la- .---eo :, ih . : r.-,, a-run,.', - t'-t'v, -.ut lo'tg. : . which amount I- to;- - -. Sr-i;!..l v l: t p-rl,i per- lc JZ 'f " ' s j i -' ''- '"".' -' : ' how.ver. from his d.a'h o.,;,,,, nr l arv . oe wth..ir a r" r- 7., X a. 'J-lTQtK ' i - '.!!. fits f'l alb w.1 t. ak- sket-h.-s. No one V, rtji t ..ID '.i'--1. V - appeals of f , n - , t , , r h M -of .... , - - v , L- , .- ,,, , ,-d it R iJf ' iWsfl I V ?"f ' - fT9'tnr-' & H ' " fr'o.l -- -.rstd. ho- lib., i.-.i-.,1!, f - ,a , t. e : -; o i. ,1 - t2linflfl W 9 A ';-rr- d,' it'i:- - n .,, tie ....r.'rv dlsirl " ,, ,- , the k-g. how- i. ZtflfAtkti- Ol3j 'V'J I- -,' mim- --'or', d t . ; ve tie . . , f... -, Hri,.,ng M gij..ts --' " 1 JLI1 1 ' ' ' ' " v . t 'ho r . I (-- bv --iii-U.if I eip t'-rn. ot- .'-ev. ... ,s, .n nr-i T - .-ke ban is ' ''I1'' " t 3(?1 '" ' ' ' t"'"' ' K 'el ' '- ."-.her tf,,;!- , , v., , f,, .-t,. t nv one l' " 1 ill? ' STyiS'-ti f ' 2 th,',e fo: i. jos-to, a-,J i. r- k. i. . ..r w (,., ,r sp.cluliv . t , t . . . - d4iil. V T 7? --VJ '''' ' ' ""-'tftrtlv r.g!t brouf ;., . ...,tlc. Tr. visitor thus ! r i V , ; 7TTBic4; iJhCS r v t;.t,nil ! -g .rrps,:-v of i r,ai ( no, A XS.SZ ail,jtrW " .'e ,1 n i a T . -' I:. '. o, dtvs th sTsffs Lightning str-.kr. i " P-' "'"i r'v waitm, .. . . . , ., s ijp, id ly a ,ontrac-or did the work.) , ; , ' t-'-burban i.lfe . -(-.r tax Is entrusted to I Ztbf&'E&?- . ..' ,j. r. rt,. if- t gi.. tlf s-.p! lv 'Ie fril' tl royal bakeries I : . f-V1 Vv ' ... . , n : ' ( i-i- 't.,,1 ,rl tMtrlpi jTid hp Ztjrrl rSli. ei f ti " rt ;" -: " ' '" 5 ''-. ...it.-- from -hf r, vl ,ll,r. ft-1 1 ; V fj S " ' . . ; ' - r i . , .-1 , a i . . ,, . . t ' t ,i r. r m n , , " ' r --ii sue r . t rou... .o' - t, jl J 3 5 I b;,.r.. ' .-- -aw 1-,. f'-h'tt't) ;r-1 - the: tmattera are pi- , 'jTli S 1 J Jt re 1 ' " ii ,.edisnrt A .'ling to f t f lded v 're . who aian supplies , 3 a a ' I B , , .' .1 C ii. .-at! .r -c-.s-. t-e d. r.s -trr.e.d i ' r " ' l! r a and .ilrer piata H " J tSjTJS - S ,-t stTloilnir. fo' iff" tr-e i rum- i in Victor! time It was rot Qlsl !"!;. , ,-jri of Mrxkn rf '-r-trl-a ir .(. -V K h ; ijn' ' " ' nw'i' it mrdn psrtiea. bit II g I !.' Mjn SS , y .ae-d irr,a . t ;: r,e ni;r-hr ,h '' f reuertli !nti ,lr' In rfgar 'ZXml ICSS.' . tl "f tniiid.r.c Injjti ... ;,u. rf ,rr, ,nnd M no- 'rr.d a an infraction i , SvJvjSlT . rt o-t .; .. r m'r r ' L.tA rf Thsccia! law for v -,ltr.r t do na. .V ' f tT. f ROYAL GARDEN PARTY RULES Sinlor't iiiff Tlmip fJinictc nilJ " " " Changes in Dress as Fashion Decrees. From the New York Sun. The delicate and arduous task of send ing out Invitations for a royal garden party and receiving the replies is placed in the hands of tile lord chamberlain, who Is assisted by a large staff. That the latter Is necessary will he easily understood, suys London Tlt-IUts, when It Is stated that the number of cards dispatched frequently reaches a total of 0,000. Kach of the large white, gild-edged cards, bearing ihe royal crown and neat ly engraved, has to lie filled in with t Ho recipient's correct name,, t It les and such honors as he may possess, and great ac ouracy Is necessuij in this to avoid giv ing offence. The names are taken from' three lists. There Is, first of all. the list of persons who' have the "right" to he present at all court functions This "rlht'' ls. of course, merely nominal, for no one is expected to attend a royal function without being spec lfically invited, al though doubtless If those on Ihe list did put In an appearance they would not bo shown the door. Included in this list are members of the house of lords ami their wives, the ambassadors of foreign powers, tiie members of the cabinet, the high offi cers of the law an a of the loyal house hold and peeresses in their own right. The second list comprises members of the house of commons, high naval and military officers, civic, dignitaries, baro nets and knights, tin-, Judges and leading members of the bar, and heads of the departments of state, lord lieutenants, etc.. These lists are subject to occasional revision, necessitated by death or the eicauon or those whose nanies appear on i, to higher posts or more exalted po sitions, or for otln-r reasons. The third list Is usually drawn .up specially for i-,-i-l, function and consists of leading members of the i hurch, rep i escntat ives of art, scl.-nee, music, mi-.li-eine ifnd the stage, I -.'.ders of cornmerc end trade, the niemleos of locai coun cils and other governing bodies, and distinguished fore.gn.-r who happen to tie staying In this country. The lists having been i ompiled am submitted to th. king, who goes very carefully through them, adding or de leting nanies as he inin- wash. The lists are then returned to the lord chamber lains department arm a number nffixed to each name A orr- spending number is put on the card of Invitation. As tho replies are received t),r. names are t'eked off, and wlo-n p,, teply conies to hand a mark in put agun.st t lie name and a note made of the number Special care is taken to see that tie- addresses to which the cards an- s--,it are cor, eel in order that they (nay not fall into wrong hands. In the old davs It wis no Infrequent e curre,i-e tor cards to change hands In , tvhv that was not H M, jputed or de sired. It is en op, n secret that cards u - r- frequently sol ! tie- birge sums to 11 1 sons who had not rigti, ;o he pres o-t This pr-i'ttce wa di-eov.-ied at "ie of ihe Marlborough tm,. garden -u-'h"-! owlfg lo the p;,-s, hi-i- Ihere of o t , a - a pe , sor s who , ei d n -t h. en in -. ite.i at'cl who gave up cails liearlng .onus other than their --wn S:,l e then the p I e c a , 1 , ! " ! I S tak'n to ,''-t'iit i nrds going asti;i have been it Mringent and Oinn- 'i-irge' wllfi to duty of taking the oiais of visitors . n t ra noes to the . a M I d men who a t e vv d a II! ,' ex -it ! ic'iuni! f lh.' u ritJt-r hading petsonages o I 1 1 ' i i f in r,.im antl t J 1 1 r ssl t v f i r rijrp rr fi n nf,;is sort will e tjji t hn-d when ) Mint a KTffit )'iil of tho ro; f cnorn?nns vnliif, is disp a htr.'mi' rati)'1 rrinn'jMci wIi'th r ' n s f( i prr fh and lhn j! is h t ! v ( 1 v p i r. a t t f n ci : i: ; SHI""r r-it iri'm vf;erp t I ..I tiro lake I- :t'" tn k" a rari f-i i 'n -li'urat'hh ruin- At H-, rert gardra panv at Wtrnr.r tBere tu no emnktna In tb mmw t dr tir crnHerab, latitTjile and tre tall hat and frwk coat. : at ema tttna tha atrict mla hav now i heti lara-flr a ippiantsl hr ovngr ! a-i atraw or Mont arW hats of rft felt , , 1 1 - ; i J F R-il. a farmer of Bin;t. Kan. ja lilorin of lrttal note, declare that tfcart la poaitlvall pngtnam Tovf- was th man who Ifcrsuslu tka fix at auCawar ansa U Um RTrT,iw. reader, Proprietor. Colonial Hotel BATES Si FEB DAT AND UPWARD I.1NP3LKV & SON, Proprietors New Building New furniture RIGHT AT THE SOUNDING SEA Electric Light In Every Room Free Hin to and From Alt Trains Cloud FluhliiK. Boating and Uathlng SEASIDE, OREGON The Shelburne House 8EAVIEW. WASH. r riow r"'n fnr the Summer. This Is , one of tho most pleasant places on me tifnrti. witn large, shady vara. THE REST TABLE SERVICE And pleasant rooms. For rates write to THE SHELBURNE HOUSE, Seaview, Wash. Pacific View Motel VSCANICtW STATION. SEASIDE, OB. Open Winter and Summer. l"r.der New, Management. Most conveniently located hotel on the heach foi surf bathers. Neatly fur nished rooms for light housekeeping. Use of range for cooking utensils free. L. P. HAT KESCHOU, Prop. THE YVHITEHOUSE LONG BEACH, WASHINGTON. 'A favorite hotel with I-ong Beach vis itors; large, comfortable rooms, over looking the ocean; unsurpassed view. One block south of station. MRS. O. P. WHITEHOTJSE. Prop. HARVEST HOME Three Flocks South of Depot. LONG BEACH, WASHINGTON. Now (.pen for the Season. Prices, Jl.r.o per day, $8.00 per week. Reds, 50 cents. MeaJs, 35 cents. Chil dren under 10 years, half rates. JOSEPH McKEAN, Proprietor. INKCArSICUiVl IINfN SEASIDE, OB, Located at the turn of the new boule yard, unsurpassed surf, bathing, beau tlful grounds, lots of flowers, a most desirable p'nre for families and unao- 'ompanted young ladies. Noted for Its excellent home cooking. Terms $2 per day. BttBS E. EAMLANW, Prop. onse CENTERVILLE 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. I'edman, Long Beach, Wash. BoScl S THE BREAKERS HOTEL AMERICAN r , . ' i n n i s ? 1 1 1 m6TTTPtti LEADING SUMMER BESOBT OF THE PAOI7IO NOBTHWEST. Fleet,!, Light, Sf am, Hot and Cold Salt Water In Every Tub. Buy Tickets to Breakers, Pacific County, Wrash. Postoffice Address, Breakers, Wash. nrlPCIaremont Tavern BampU How Kanaa (Jot Its Sun flow era. From the Af-hior 7ir THE CLIFF HOUSE OF OREGON, Directly on the beach, overlooking he ocean. Hot salt baths and urf bathing; recreation pier for fishing; sun parlors; electric lights; fireplace and furnace beat. Hea roads a specialty. Fine walks and drives. Rates, 12. BO and j.u per oay. For particulars appr to tha Danmoora. DAM J. HOOBE, Prop. ON YOUR WAY TO THE BEACH THE OCCIDENT HOTEL Astoria, Ore. The Hackney Cottage SEAVIEW, WASHINGTON NOW OPEN FOB THE SEASON. Delightfully Jocated on most beauti ful and pleasant apot on tne beaeh. Un surpassed surf bathing, home comforts, excellent table board. 'Accommodations greatly Increased. Special rates by the week and season. Make your reserva tions ny mail. Postoffice Address, SEAVIEW. WASH. North Beach Inn NEWTON'S STATION Facing the Ocean; Fine View. Large Sunny Rooms; Good Table and aervioa. MBS. N. M. DEWEY, Manager. AddVess, Long Beach. Wash.. Box 86. A. J. Rader's Camping Ground Here you will find good water, sep tic tanks, on grounds, good location, foundation and furnished tents to rent at Nye Creek. A. J. SASEB, proprietor, Newport, Oregtrn. HOTEL SALT AIR Centervllle Station, Waah. Close to the ocean Rates reasonable. Table unsurpassed W. E. HUTCHINSON, Manager, P. o. Address, Seaview, Wash. THE BRITT LONG BEACH, WASHINGTON. BOARD AND ROOMS. The Best Meals on the Beach, as Usual. PRIVATE ROOM and BOARD HOME COOKING. MRS. SARAH CHAMBERLIN LONG BEACH. WASH. PLAN. A eharmintr piaos to spend tba e van inf. All the delicacies, of tha aaaaon. prepaj-ad by a ehaf "who knows how." EscaUent servioa. Raached by a daltsbtfol aots rlda of mm mllea. or, If 70a crafar, by Aatorta. tniaa. NORTONIA HOTEL lTTTH OPT WASHINGTON ST. Portland's Only Roof Garden Amavrleaa Bataa f Paaalllaa aad Euroaa Oar Baa KaaM AH Traiaa SaJtaa. with Bataa. for Traralla- state "When Tounc went to Rait Lk h rlanted mf twrs al! aloe his mute, to um hia followers latar ofc" aald Balea. and frnm tha aed wbW-h tha old Mormon entred haa coma th sonXiower orop ( tAs gytaiwjar a tat a, YAQU1NA BAY I 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 day. Fuel in abundance. Cottages partly fur nished or unfurnished to be had cheaply. Strict municipal sanitary regulations. ? Summer Excursion Rates 1 From All Points in the Northwest NEWPORT is reached by way of the Southern Pacific to J Albany or Corvallis, thence 1 rain service aany, ana tne trip a pleasure inrougnotu. jueave Portland 8:15 a. m., main line, via Albany, or 7 a. m., via west side line. j RATES FROM PORTLAND Season tickets, on sale daily S6.00 Saturday-to-Monday tickets $3.00 2 Call at the City Ticket Office of the Southern Pacific, Third and Washington streets, in Portland, or at any Southern Pa- cific agency elsewhere, for complete information. WM. McMURRAY General Passenger Agent, Southern Pacific Co. Oregon Lines, Z Portland, Oregon. J t it DO Id Gee! The Waters Fine, H TAKE THE POTTER QRAfXp TRIP QLOR10U8 TIMB Every convenience provided, Including experienced stewardess to look after comfort of Season Tloksts Prom Portland it SEND FOR "OREOOIN OUTirVOS'' City Tickrt Of flea, Third and Waahlarton ats. vO Tl I Moclips and Westport Beaches I IDEAL SUMMER RESORTS Easily reached via Northern Pacific Railway with frequent train service Summer Tourist For the round trip to St. Paul, Minne- apolis, Duluth, Sioux City, Omaha, t Kansas City, Etc. t Chicago, $7250 , St Louis, $6750 Ask your nearest Northern Pacific i agent regarding train service, rates, etc. I X or address X I A. D. CHARLTON, X Aft. Gen. Past.. Agent. i 25S MORRISON STREET PORTLAND, OREGON X I : LOCKSLEY HALL SEASIDE, .Meat porm lb rr lar aad 'bast family hatal oewaa. wltk rrirata halh. f tritly rnwder tlr traina. RATES AXO It.. Corvallis & Eastern Railroad. FROM ASH ST. DOCK PORTLAND 8:30 A. M SATURDAYS 1:00 P, M. lady passengers. 4 Saturday to Monday. Fares S60.00 ORXCQN at aside. Thirty rooms ererlonk tha in T fletan. Ft "tma mtt all i iiaaiitMiiiaHMasisWMttB SPECIAL RATES BT WEEK OR MONTH. QTOurr a sob, Prp.
