The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 16, 1908, Image 40

The Oregon daily journal., August 16, 1908, Page 40, Image 40

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,' SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, 1908, WOMEN'S CLUBS AND THEIR WORK Edited by MRS. SARAH A. EVANS up LKA6E give us some .bout our program and how in got up our cBlcnilar," Is the rarnut.pln tlmt came to u from a club thl. wc-k. as thlt U one of the frequent questions we have to answer, w. determined to an wer U for the benefit of all rluba who are considering thl. most Important xen ture of their club Ufa. Personal opinion. In a matter of thl. kind, la of very little account, for every Individual member of a club or calen dar committee will think .he know. In dividually how It should be arrant! and the fact that somebody else equal ly to capable holds entirely opposite & " butP prove, the orl.lnJ facf ha either mav have been riht. Bo to an wer this question authorltat.vrlv. precedent .ruTtta- aucces. and h -jfr-other experiments mu.t be em 1 el r.nru1 nlan adoDted. wnun u ch to be despised though many of the In, which will mo.t free the spirit for hooks araTomln; severely plain. 8rr.ll- the ...ore Important and permanent In- '," ,, n,-v be to i-llng to i .ntv ol- teres! of the home and society." men! It may no to -"" " i h k -omaln. several other "rs. '" "7 ,r;f, S ln,,ih.,rli.,tivr .Elements regarding- the for the ioul. and no book. ar of anv i work ami Rives Jn Ut of refer Mh.r Lln.i u-na vir m o l ed tiv n pi e 1 1 y i "I1"" ""J"'' " . , l.mdna. nrovliled II did riot li.lcrivre must then be made applicable to io. ui and mui conditions, And It Is only after .tihm l our ronciu.lonH. The first essential to a successful pro rram Is to begin making It In time. A hurried program always leaves some thing mlasli.g- when the final summing up cornea, for a proa-ram that Is to last through a whole year Is like timber for a new house; It needs seasoning; lest it warp when the various parts are to be fitted together. -The first question the chairman of a calendar committee should ask the mem bers is. "What Is our club organized for?" If It is a social club, plan danc ing;, card-playing and society functions. But. of course, this kind of a club does not come within the meaning of a wewr an'a club, and la only used for illustra tion, and the object was to point out that vour program should be planned along the lines designated in your con stitution aa the objects of the club. iTha next point is to study how best you can present these objects through your yearly program. In investigating . this subject, we are not taking into cou- alderation the unfederated club, for the . club that has no higher object than it- aelf .or wider horiaon than its own 11m Ited circle will consider itself quite v aqual to making Its own program and It Is. No matter what the direct object of any federated club may be, it will find a reaponaive chord In one or more committees of the state or general fed eration. And Just here is a great field for study, and is well worth a day on any program! no matter what the club may specialize on, for the federated club la merely a link In a chttfln of many metals, - aach giving and receiving trength from the other, and the com mittees should electrify the whole. At first glance tha purely literary club may not see any reason why It should devote any time to civil service reform, and yet has not the spoils system had a tre mendous effect upon the history o? the world? Have not men and women been raised or cast out of the literary world - through political favor? If it has been, .will It not be again? Can a woman of literary taste or ability afford to be ig norant upon a subject so interwoven . with the til.tory of the past and f u ture? -And so It goes all through the list Of federation committees. These lines of work have been taken up, after the most mature deliberation of the brainiest women of the country, and by the approval of the biennial conven- tlona M they have met from time to time, the chaff has been sifted and -blown away and the tremendous lm petus with which the club work Is go lag- forward, proves conclusively thafri , me rem anu viiai lumge uav, utico re tained, -and no club can afford to dis regard this great world movement, of which It la a part. In the making up of Its year's program. The varioua committees or tne general reaeration. which are duplicated In the state fed eration, present live and progressive Issues and subjects and should form the basis of work on every club pro gram, unless the club is organized for specific work. Having then settled the larger Issues, smaller details will present themselves. ' Here always arises the questions, who will present these subjects? Shalt, th! program be used to "bring out mem bers?" (always a favorite phrase with women who enjoy exploiting them selves), or shall, experts, along these lines, be employed to Instruct as well as entertain the members? Every club has women who could give It a message worth listening to but they are not the women, as a rule, who ask to be . put on: they should be sought out and Invited; the self-seeker should be lls- ' tened, to, by the calendar committee. . with a deaf ear for aa a rule they are either incompetent or are trying to get cheap advertising, which is always at the club's expense. No club is entire ly sufficient unto itself and at inter vals during a year outside talent should be employed. Another Important question is the time that should be allowed for papers or addresses. Necessarily this must vary, but It Is fatal to a day's success If they reach to. what the audience be- .- gins to feel interminable length, while on the other hand when an Interesting ubject Is to be discussed it is far bet tar to have one paper 20 minutes long than four of five minutes each. Chopny tiesa Is as much to be avoided as too . great length. We have used the words "papers or address," because many women are timid about speaking, but will read a paper well. It is the opinion of some that a well read paper Is prefer able to a halting address, and pernios It Is, but many clubs are establishing, as Chautauqua did years ago, the "no papers" rule and it works admirably. The next question 'a be settled will be: shall all the days be arranged for. and hard and fast rules be made about "'filling them? A careful scrutiny and Comparison of yearbooks show an in - creasing tendency to more flexibility in this respect; open days are recorded . more and more often while eome very successful clubs have abandoned en tirely giving a set program and speak ers for any day, and simply give the topio for that dav, as for instance. ' "June 10. Civics." This gives the com mittee the opportunity to get the very best speaker available at that time on Civics, whereas if It was "June 10. Civics, Mrs. Smith." Mrs. Smith would have to be heard on that day, even If the best authority In the l.nd wan to be In town at that time, for Mrs. Smith's feelings would be hurt If the chairman should suggest a change, and chairmen have to grow before they will even sug gest it. Then come, the burning question which every calendar chilrman must meet the individual responsibility f the committee members, for mar.y women do not recognise the different between a division of labor and per 1IM of government circulars and de- rlnlonH. will.-!, muy be had upon applica tion to the agricultural department. t THE ntury that Thomas B. Ree opposed to woman suffrage going the rounds of the pr rill, l imrfll lll'KI. JOIT IIOOK. should never b. gotten up for souve nirs lion. It . ELLEN 8. FISH writes the follow ing Interfiling artldn about the latent u, imiiii !:shmont of the Se attle clubwomen: Tridoutitedly the greatest event in Kit,, ,t ll, a U rtmrn'l ,'!.:h of Se- attle was the purchase of the new club, "uirmun jonin oi tne juu.t-i.ry house on Harvard avenue, a valuable; property, considered rontionabla at --' s,,rrv to deny any request of the daugh- 000. tine fifth of thl. price was in- i t. r or tne ex-peagtr (Mr.. chicled In the first put intMit. Tha bal- Hefd Balri.tlne having that Thomas B. Reed was e. now ress, 1. utterly without foundation In faot to be absurd. It appears to havs originated fr"m a remark Imputed to BO us Interviewed ui.ee or the purennee puce anu u.e im nlshing are jet to be utkon cure of. A acquisition. Plus obligation, produces responsibility, It I. apparent that the lartlaa nre facing gruve problems, tho solution of which will require unshrink ing courage and tlreles. energy. In groat undertakings there Is aiways tho possibility of failure, but to fear and avoid undertaking. Is equivalent to a failure at the out.et. In fact, is Worse than failure It is cowardly. What other earnest clubwomen In other cities have found necessary and have accom plished Is possible in Seattle). Eighteen years ago the first woman's club house was dedicated In Milwaukee, since which time the number has Increased to 70 ranging In cost from the artistic little U-MO bungalow at Dl.Uee, Aria, to the WOO. 000 Colonial club mansion In New fork, , , "in trying to attain any Ideal it la hard to fall, but it is worse never to have tried to succeed. Vi'o admire that determined courage that bespeaks vic torious effort-, the freedom from which I. not growth. And the life of a live clubwomen should be growth along lines not only of self-Improvement, but the development of a social conscience that shall reach out and assist in the betterment of things. "Mrs. Bryan and Mrs. Taft are both earnest clubwomen of the sort thnt be lieve in and understand tha Important Influence that women's clubs now exert on the national life. They believe, also, with other Intelligent persons who' keep informed on the progressive tendencies of the times, that the energetic club woman make the more capable house keeper, a more companionable compan ion, and adds greatly to cheerful do mesticity. "In no way can the objects for which the various clubs stand be so satisfac torily carried out as through the ad vantages offered by a common place of meeting. Here will be held not only the regular club meetings, but the meetings of the numerous departments working In widely different fields fields of use ful, practical service. A veritable work shop where worthy things may be ac complished. "Most women desire to be useful to dO something to nay for having lived. A true mother, having raised her quota of promising citizens, has sort of gotten into the habit of being useful and is now ready to heaoh out and do for others. As a central place of meeting, the club house will afford infinitely greater facilities for concerted action, not only among the federated clubs, but with other organizations working to ac complish the same objects, and thus may duplicated effort and overlapping plans be avoided. v. "The nouse is sunaDiy arranged ior conducting all the activities of the sev eral clubs, including the singing classes, the painting claases and the arts aud crafts exhibit. "A reception in the nature of a house warming will doubtless be the opening event In the fall. Following this will come the fifth annual arts and crarts exhibit, lasting from October 5 to 17. This exhibit has heretofore been held In soma downtown building, specially equipped for the purpose at an enor mous expense. The city federation is looking Tor- ward to an unusually active year, with a fair prospect of entertaining the state convention during the exposition sea son, but it firmly believes that its ad ded responsibilities 1n financing the j new home will be cheerfully shared Dy every loyal club In the city. Given time and a requisite amount of club spirit and the ladies will not only succeed in this enterprise, but personal progress, good fellowship and publlq service will be greatly promoted." th; Interest, of a sixteenth amendment enfranchising women), but that her own father If he were living would not vote for such a measure. Woman suffrage never had a warmer supporter In congress than Mr. Keed. As a member of tho Judiciary commit tee he wrote an able minority report in 1 8 K 4. which the suffragists have been uotlng ever since. He was speaker of e hou.H when Wyorrlng was admitted to the union, and used ail his Influence to prevent congress rrom striking out the woman suffrage clause In the state's constitution. His position on this ques tion never changed, and was so well known, so widely quoted that his daughter, Mrs. Kalentlne, was amazed to have President Roosevelt Interrogate her on this point during a recent In terview. Sh. took it for granted that every man who had known her father in public life must lie familiar with his record on this question. TLIZABKTH J. HAJJSER. COMMERCIAL HOTEL SEASIDE, OREGON rorsEB mow MAJrAonanrr. American and European Plan. Centrally and Conveniently Located. Near Depot 1 Convenient to Beach, . :;---- Hot and Cold Water 1n Rooms. EXCELLENT TABLE. LOW RATES, r. B. WOODWOITH, rroprleto. TERSIA'S SOLDIERY A Queer Is the l THE regular monthly meeting of the Forestry club was held at Metzgar's park last Monday. This is a new and very attractive resort that has been made accessible by the Salem electric line. It is about 12 miles from Portland, and is ideal for the lovers of trees and is well equipped with con veniences for picnic parties. About 12 of the members took lunch and went oi. A number being absent from town, the meeting was not as large as ut'tial, but what was lacking in numbers was made up In enthusiasm. There was no set program, though sev eral very fine articles were read and the various trees In the park were exam- I lned and discussed. I he club is ln-com- munlcation with Enos Mills, and hopes to be able to secure his services for a week some time during the winter ,w)ien it will arrange a series of school meetings as well as meetings among the various woman's clubs of the city, and perhaps make eome date, for him in near-bv towns Mr. Mills has consented to this arrangement, provided the gov ernment decides to continue it. Ilclty work. K K K pub- H' Bona l power. Any committee, no matt, v , ,' -.- what it la working for, should receive f".,hoM"l'tnor the results of its labor a. a whole J""hoi'L .?".r If the work i. a success, as a whole they should receive the credit; if It. - er any part of it Is a failure &. a while the committee should take tre blame. This Is particularly true in regard to calendar making. It I. an excellent plan to divide the days, there by dividing the labor but when the day is arranged for it .hould be submit ted to th. wr.ole committee and tand er fall by it. decision, tberebv throw ing tne rrponibiilty upon the com snlttaa. The lat consideration of the calendar eetnrnlttee Is tha style and makeup of tha book. To tha aerloue mlr.ded this la a trivial consideration, but. In fact. It U not. Tha year bok 1. for service therefore It ehould be well nil it I. for eonvenletiest, therefore tt nhuld be fa .Is that will h met eom fortaWa: It la for reference ana there fire .hould hst s-ei-ai-abie tbre euaa f rattens evry year beek should have, ? wne oecwpy efflclal po. tteea. u4 through that retva rr, i.mhre af hooa. U f which V.y ,P be.. they cor'.iv a fa4 ef It, format ir, tha lrrr,j a se rt year bx- beajin a a"i.. , .1 Km , v . - 1 ' ' "'TO Ot'EEHOLD economics and pure food committee of the Wyoming state federation has Just gotten out a very complete and valuable little book for "clubs, public schools, town and country homes, educational organ izations and public libraries." It Is sent In response to the many de mand, from all over the state for In formation on these subjects. The do mestic science work of Wyoming is very strong, and Is one of the mos: Im portant branches of their club work in j spite of the fact that women have to i neglect their homes to go out to vote. The view pf home et onomics, that the Wyoming women take, may be found I In the prefatory remaiks of the book , they nave rist sent out, wi.ic Fays in rU,metln ti home economics or i provinces mios The majority of nlieri .,- ,k. rople confidently reply. 'Oh, U.nt is j Jnes. t.jt it me name ior cooking ana F.ewini; in our i j? p-jvipme Conglomeration Shah's Army. From the New York Sun. The Persian soldier. In torn clothing and barefoot. Is more like a beggar than a warrior. For all this he killed the recent counter revolution when he re fused to fire upon the parliament. As to the size of Persia's fighting hosts, It is difficult to arrive at accuracy; "officially" the Persian army numbers 106,5uo . men, but tho actual "standing army," says the London Globe, consists of only 24.500 men, who are quartered in the larger towns and on the frontiers. Tho Infantry numbers 78 to 80 bat talions, each of 800 to 1,000 men, but tho full strength is never maintained, for only half the battalion is called up, and then in a reduced number. The men called up often receive no pay for six months, and thus in every town the soldiers are forced to work at a trade or to become beggars. There are no prop er barracks in most of the towns, and the men live with their families in pri vate houses. There Is no systematic drilling, and there 1. no practical Instruction in rifle firing; In fact, many men can not han dle a rifle at all. The rifles used mainly are, the Werndt gun, which was rejected by Austria in the '80s and sold to Persia; but there are also Pea boJy and Martini rifles. However, the men serving use nearly always guns, with percussion caps and ramrods. The ages of the soldiers vary very much; there are undeveloped boys and toothless men of 60 years, for the unfit are not weeded out at the right time. The lists of men liable to serve are badly kept, so that on a levy it is found that some of the men called up have been dead for Beveral years. The army is a source of revenue to the governors of the provinces. On his appointment a governor announces that he wishes to get rid of the older men and to have a younger type of soldier. The local people know what that means; a deputation waits upon the energetic j new governor, he is asked to name sum which shall Induce him to let things ' go on as nerore. ie does so, and every- j body is content. More than 20 regiments are recruited from the Azerbijan province in northern Persia, while 40 regiments come from the Aratschk-E-AnJim Drovinee: the rest are recruited in Khorassan and Ker shan. The "blood tax" paid for evading military service varies; in some prov inces it is as much as 16 per man. In others it is only about 4. The town populations, certain khans and the leasers of crown domains are free from service, as are also the Jews, the Armenians and the "Fire Worship ers." but the Inst named are made by the governors of Kershan to contribute the maintenance of 20 foot soldiers. . The artllery branch Is similar to the infantry, but the men are much better trained and clothed, while they receive t.lrpay more regularly. Although this force, on paper, consists of 6,000 men, yet only 2,000 men are on service, and they are in battalions, each of from 200 to 260 men. The men, horses and guns are all managed by independent officials; thus the horses are in the care of a general vut iteps tnem not near the guns in the arsenal, but In some place where the forage Is cheap. The horses are not I trained to gun firing. The projectiles i are kept In the arsenals and generally 1 tney are not cbanpd Th .n,,i- 1. made in private powder mills, and Is of! VerV riOOr nnalllt- T 1 guns of the Cchanius type, and also nearly l.Ofto obsolete guns, of which scarcely a hundred can be used. The Infantry possesses no properly organized st stem of transport. In case of need the p,.P,. are ' commandered." " .1 iy ue tillage folk when they! bring their gar.!, n stuff and products I ""uiu, iovwjs. i i,us wnen the word goes round the countryside that a regl '."i6"1 .!!" 1,1 he "loved from a town. tihncr vil.agers stay at home until the .soldiers have been moved. The command of a battalion Is sold f?''oor'ni rnPlf','r B,,mh as 2.200 to 3 . '00. K-.erybodf w3hes to become an orr,c-r. s nn officer' nt- l. r.i..-. to his family after Ms death, thus there iJem'. "V detac;--ts of 60 men with Colonial Hotel KATES 99 JTEB SAT A2TD VTWASS LINDSLEY A SON, Proprietors New Building New Furniture BIGHT AT THE SOUNDISa SKA Electric Light In Every Room Free Bus to and From All Tralna Good Fishing, Boating and Bathing SEASIDE, OREGON SEE THE OCEAN HOTEL MOORE OPEN ALL THE TEA It. UAsxsa, om. OZ.ATOr BBAOK THE CLIFF HOUSE OF OREGON. Directly on the beach, overlooking1 the ocean. Hot salt baths and turf j Darning; recreation pier for fishing; sun pariors eiectrio Hants: nrerjlaca and furnace heat. Sea food, a specialty. Fine walke and drives. Rates. 13.50 and is. 00 per aay. For particular apply to the Danmoore, BAH J. HOOBX, rrop. m I Wt i: l -i- tsu'F. .... ,sv jtv "i.:-!;: The Shelburne House SEATIBW, WASH. Is now open for the Summer. Thia Is one of the most pleasant places on ins beach, with large, shady yard. THE BEST TABLE SERVICE And pleasant rooms. For rates write to THE SKSZtBTmirB HOTTKB, Beavlew, Wash. Pacific View Hotel NTECAinCUM BTATXOV, 8BA8XDB. OB. Open Winter and Summer. Under New Management. Most conveniently located hotel on the beach for surf bathers. Neatly fur nished rooms for light housekeeping. Use of range for cooking utensils free. L. r. HArBEBOBOU, Prop. THE WHITEH0USE tOWO BEACH, "WASXinQTOH. A favorite hotel with Long Beach vis itors; large, comfortable rooms, over looking the ocean; unsurpassed view. One block south of station. MBS. O. P. WHJTEMOPBE. Prop. THE BR1TT MHO BBA4NK, WASHXHOTOH. BOARD AND ROOMS. The Best Meals on the Beach, as Usual. PRIVATE ROOM anJ BOARD HOME COOKING. MRS. SARAH CHAMBER LIN LONG BEACH. WASH. ON YOUR WAY TO THE BEACH THE OCCIDENT HOTEL i Astoria, Ore. The Hackney Cottage SCAVIEW, WASHINGTON how opbh rom thb seasoh. Delightfully located on most beautl- ru! and pleasant spot on tne 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. Postofftoe Address, SEAVXEW, WASH. c$ ill ''V 1 i,' f. V I u t t- I t I'M TSlnsrw- V .w X , - s -v .,((1. North Beach Inn HEWTOH-S BTATZOH Facing the Ocean: Fine View. Large Sunny Rooms; Good Table and Service. MBS. H. K. DEWEY, Manager. Address, Long Beach, Wash.. Box 36 UEE ! THE WATERS TINE, ; I COME3W ,1 3 8P POTTER QRAND TRIP-OLORIOUS TIMB Every convenience provided, lnludlng experienced stewardess to look I arter comrort of lady passengers. Season Ticket. Prom Portland 4 Saturday to Monday. SEND FOR "OREQON OUTINGS" City Ticket Of flee, Third and Washington its. Vl I ...... ymTii HOTEL SALT AIR O.nterviU. Station, Wash. Close to "the ocean Rates reasonable. Table unsurpassed. W. B. BTdTOHZHBOH, Manager, P. O. Address, Seaview, Wash. s" Moclips and Westport Beaches IDEAL SUMMER RESORTS Easily reached via Northern Pacific Railway with frequent train service tTe of the p. (jRS.'li it !.(. vi.f.n .f :r til f H,iss;nn trattu-d. 7fir thai, l.rr.ii ' . ; are the fira:. t the JKH pue ef alte utlnwU MorU ' t inrfvee ae 4wiM 1, ,t J - ' - - " - - '--M - a r a e!ut ete r4ertMMM. r' mm aa4 t f Kar M4 school. ' It is true ti.nt It Inclutps the practical and scientific preparation nf food, and i.ani) work In textllen, but tliese are a very small part of a very broad subject. "Our wise students of economic, tell u. tliat 'home economic relate, to the home and the Ideai development of tho rsce.' Other lnvt?Kalors y 'it is the nur'f of every Wher economy in the world.' because It means the conception and maintenance of life at its best in Ire eafe.t environment. 'T)ur modern writers declare that there Is not an "olog-y' or 'ism' but touches It; history, literature, language. len-e. art, ethics, sociology, archl-f-tt-jre. r!v!c. and the psjcljology of rr.iid training, all correlate with every welj halenced nnrmai, college or uni versity cour.e of studr leading to en ac4emir degree or offering a certifi cate er diploma for special training. Tire. Eilen Richards declares home Kwnoralc. o t th. fourth R" in edu cattoft yeailnc.- ritlng.' "rlthraattc and "right livtrg " . Leweli atone aires the follow ing ecirt!OT, rf wh., OOIn -ortoti,io tande for- Th. home life for today nnhar.pere'3 ry th. tradition ef The mention rT the re- "! life. " "V.. bo gur m!!it :a not al the 1 ff f reloT -,f tt-, iwi'iii'M e; vtr -Z wnj uultj mt hem fom the aad rum the j F their d-jeja rrln's rivn'ri- la r,,i.. rvirv f;1rrn'r -"mprises the Ispahan ,t ' ' L ''"nl "' 6f- men, trained by 'I" ln-tiur-tom, and the Teherah Is equii.pfd with "" . r'hin rlflp To th Tph.n. l-el'ngs also the dl-!i!,,rv- 'th e'ght field guns ' T(::s b:!gaie 1. well ;".;ire '!o In Teheran more .!iv.,rr!." r.r horsemen, who f I rn an. nt bodv guard. v ""' 'fiartered In the ;.' i"t"l militia Is sup V b:-h f f 'V vai Ion. prov es no .p'.-i&l organization. t ' fiifhAnoh It imw 1 for B,r Wlt,, ,t ti-,,. . n is i'.r. ! In ti.. isrsenals 'I' c to t: .. My. ,ne mounted n.imb.r, r,ho.;t 2.-..0.1 ,,. but r'T them ;t rallo.t o i .-. -v- 1.. ' ."i' "mm 01 n-t .i.i t-H-.n.rv r.ir,n to very brave ra,-... ,sT,-:a;i,. , 7r!b, rl northeast Persia, b-it :L t-v k.,- ,i' i1.?11,,1' r"n'm 'r w:tv Persians and sr often at ei rr.it v n;th them th Persian en, i.r!-!,, r.irr.o, relvpon . ., ... , , , 1 gran northwe.t Pi-rsjla Totrar1 the l trp.n p I'fH lrreg-j.sr formed from th nr,ir,.-d 1 conir-Bi rrgion, ,r.r they , n frn,h I nearlv ICof. wel Rrmed hor,emL n"eer. inry -.r, M Inttjred to take ; the field only when their own Interest, are Involved. At all other time, thev prefer to attack the pe,.efuj c.ravana A Believer. FYnm fh tVashington Star TVj yo'i believe In telepathy" .'k4 the mystical rvereon. "Whet do you me.n fcy t.ienathrr" akd Mr. Io.ttn gtax. 7 Thouaht transfer th f r,iw ,. en.Mee one rereon to know wh other rerenn tMnk1rt iSemt ' "'h. -ej. Tere tnv eld frie v KkinbtwUle. I knw wh.t he a thlnkln b"jt IH rerr minute." -wkit ! itr Summer Tourist Fares $60.00 1 Fcf the round trip to St. Paul, Minne apolis, Duluth, Sioux City, Omaha, Kansas City, Etc. Chicago, $7250 St Louis, $6750 Ask your nearest Northern Pacific agent regarding train service, rates, etc. or address A. D. CHARLTON, Aae r I-, mm A a, ' t 255 MORRISON STREET PORTLAND, OREGON i and Turkt. '-avulrv rihes of Is the sag SPLENDID AQUATIC EVENTS i mrrnm e.yief fu. exeitamat aa4 iatarea TACHT RACES. LAUNCH RACES ROWINO RACES, SWIMMINB RACES Aaipl hotel and lodgine aooosjuuoda tlona. fZlTlT "f-rert-t wit mmU4 mmhdmU. we; k lag. .i.iiie ..ad.Til,. .tLrartloaL Inimmi aetsul mbmt twrt i. raitee Stat, lm iHmltiijMii JZZZ fmumm mnmu mtmrmm treinxiT, loum AttHurtN, AtTitiA, iiusi -i l IK r NEWPORT) YAQU1NA BAY I Oregon's flatchless Beach Resrt 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. I Summer Excursion Rates f From All Points in the Northwest t NEWPORT is reached by way of the Southern Pacific to X Albany or Corvallis, thence Corvallis & Eastern Railroad. J Train service daily, and the trip a pleasure throughout. Leave Portland 8:15 a. m., main line, via Albany, or 7 a. m., via west 1 side line. RATES FROM PORTLAND Season tickets, on sale daily $6.00 Saturday-to-Monday tickets . ...1 $3.00 I Call at the City Ticket Office of the Southern Pacific, Third and Washington streets, in Portland, or at any Southern Pa- X cific agency elsewhere, for complete information. J WM. McMURRAY General Passenger Agent, Southern Pacific Co. Oregon Lines, X Portland, Oregon. J I SPECIAL RAILROAD RATES H Pee eee OeI We y h Ue Ir. ye t, ArM M- AmZa L- tr m -. " THE BREAKERS HOTEL AKSSXCAH FXO.V. if nm '.3IMJIIT B fi I liMTTTiTrir -yi;: A f - - ' i- i n -' Uaonro fnrxiczB sjssokt or m citio HOBTarvncar. Eleetrlo Ilbt, Ste.m, Hot and Cold Bait Water in Kvery Tub. Buy Tickets to Breakers. Pacific County. Wash. Postofflce Addre.s. Breakers. Wash. A. J. Rader's Camping Ground Her you will find good water. sp tlo tanks, on gTounds. food location, foundation and furnJ.hed tot. to rent at Nye Crea. A. J. ftafisl, proprietor Vewyort, Orefoa. OB. Located at the torn of the new Mule- ard, voerpaed serf bafhlas;. beaa tlful f-rounda lots of flow.rs, a moat aeeirable place for famUlee end unac companied young ladiee. Keted for tta excellent home cooklnc. Term II per eajr. HARVEST HOME Three Rlock. South f rerot X.OSTQ BBACX. WAIBXHOTOW. Now Open for th. Season. Prlc... 1. to per day, 11.00 per we.k. P-twIs. te cnta. Meals. IS cents. Chil dren under 10 years, half ratea JOIZim KeKBAir. Proprietor. Hotel Sunset cnrnniu tatxob One block from ocean, full view from all rnoma. pleasant ground, for guinea anT hammock.. " Special rate, for fam Ulee. teats If desired. Addrees lira, bedman, Loner Bmeh. Wash. READ THE SUNDA Y JOURNAL LARGEST. BEST tTTOAT PAPTH IX THE OREGOJC COCXTRT