The Oregon daily journal., July 21, 1909, Page 3, Image 3

OB
NO LOOGEIi
SILItIG
He Bought $5000 From 1894
to 1898, but Since Then
the Trade Has, Dwindled
-rStatistics . Show Queer
- Articles Imported. .
rXwHit nianafph ta 111 loarnAl.fc
. Washington, July 81. Recent tariff
discussions which include the rate of
duty, on- articles almost - unknown ry
name to me general punio nave mum
. trated the breadth of scope of the. com
morce of the United States. The. faot
that the world is ransacked, for articles
to contribute to. the wants of the Amer-
-dunera and manufacturers in turn bud
rly to all Darts of the world .' articles
which are In . many Instances not oon-v
sldefed by the- general public as entering-
international trade, is sharply point
ed out ty tnese aisoussions ana ui w
outrle which crow out of them. "
The great variety of the articles
formina-the trade of the United Slates
with other countries is illustrated mere
clearly by the bureau ot, statistics ng
ures of imports than those of exports,
due to the fact that Its import record
is necessarily stated la terms of the tar
Iff law. The fact that the tariff places
varvinr rates of duty- unon different
articles, aud that the bureau of statis
tics must state tne quantity ji possiDte
mil h vu.lt! a In all cases of each of
the articles or class of articles upon
which a separate rate of duty-is named
requires that bureau to differentiate
much more closely in Its statement of
imports than that of exports. As a re
sult its statement of articles and
grades of articles Imported contains
A student of this statement. Import
for Consumption," as issued by the bu
reau of statistics and constantly con
sulted by statesmen in preparing and
discussing and acting upon the pending
tariff bilt shows many curious facts re
garding articles included in the import
.W TTmUA amm-..
-Wild.- Animals -Imported.
Wlld'animals, f of example, Imported
for aoological exhibition and scientific
and educational purposes, which are
permitted to-wtter f ree of duty because
of thelft prospective use for educational
and scientific purposes, amounted In
1908 to between $6000 and 17000, while
those imported for other purposes evi
dently exceeded this sum by far, since
the group, "All Other Animals," aside
from cattle, horses, mules, sheep, swine,'
animals for breeding purposes, and
teams of immigrants, still shows a val
ue of over $100,000, - r '
Birds imported in 1908 amounted to
over $300,006 in value, and while they
are not specifically enumerated as to
Varieties,' It is presumed that this group
Is largely composed of canaries and
parrots. , '
Leeches are also- enumerated by the
bureau of statistics under Its general
head of animals imported, the total val
ue of the Imports of this species in
J08 having been 15341. in 1907 $699$.
In 1908 84494. in 1905 $3883, in 1904
$3889rln 1908 f 80, andriw 138 $2lt
the commerce In leeches being thus of a
? rowing character. The total value of
he leeches imported Into the United
States in the decade ending with 190S
Is about 140,000.
Leeches, it may be added, are Import
ed! free of duty. Snails were at one
time enumerated as lan article of im
portation, tne records from 1894 to 1898
showing snails imported to the extent of
about $5000; but the snail trade so
dwindled, showing only $24 of imports
In 1898, that the bureau discontinued Its
statements of this article. . . .
"Dtvi-dlvr as an article of importa
tion has been the subject of many Jests
by the humorists during the tariff dis
cussions of congress, though in fact it
Is an article of no Inconsiderable Impor
tance In the tanning industry, the prod
uct of a leguminous tree in the west
Indlesi and South America, entering in
the form of a pod, and amounting In
quantity in 1908 to 134,000 pounds, val
ued at between $2000 and $3000. The
value of the imports of the last decade
has aggregated about $85,000. Divi-dlvl,
which does- not compete with other
grades of material used in tanning, and
which is required In the development of
certain lines of this Industry, is im
ported free of duty; ' .- Y,'
; And the Chewing Own.
' Rose leaves are also imported free of
duty when brought in in a crude state,
the valua of the imports st19t 8 beinc
but $105, in 1907 $2187, and in 1906
$8879, the value of rose leaves Import
ed in the decade ending with 1908
amounting to over $20,000.
The extension of the chewing gum
industry' and the use of that product
among the people of the United States
is Illustrated by the fact that the im
portation of chicle in 1908, chiefly for
use in the manufacture of chewing gum,
amounted to more than 4,000,000 pounds.
This article,; chicle, is obtained In south
ern Mexico -from the trunks of the sa
podllla plum tree, and the Importation
of this gum . during the last decade has
amounted to about 80,000,000 pounds, or
over la, 000 tons, valued at over $8,000,t
000. ...-iV-.f. ,v- -, -,- -
"Dragon's blood" Imported, amounting
on the face of the returns to 16,000
pounds in 1908 and to over T 200,000
pounds In the last decade, is of course
not In fact dragon's blood at all, but
' a mere name ror a deep Teaaisn resin
oils substance obtained from a variety of
trees in the orient, especially the east
coast of Sumatra, and used as aft In
gredient in varnishes, stains and denti
frices. The value of : the Importation
of 1908 was about $6000. and during the
decade about $60,000.
Infants' foods also form a consid
erable item of Importation. $41,004
worth in 1908. and during the decade
have amounted to nearly a quarter of
a million dollars, on which the duty
collected amounted to neany jbo.ooo,
pj Blue Vomica Is Trs V-
"Nuk vomica'' forms a more import.
ant reature or Tne import iraae man
would probably be realised by the aver
age individual unacquainted - with this
particular iraae. xne Dureau or sta
tistics figures show that the importa
tion of nux vomica amounted, in round
numbers, in 1908 Jo 8,000,000 pounds,
valued at $54,000, while the quantity
: Imborted in the. decade ' ending with
1908 : amounted to about 25,000,000
pounds, valued at over $400,000. This
article comes In in tho .form of large
round seeds: of a tree grown chiefly
in southern 4Asla, -and Is used 'in the
manufacture of strychnine and 'certain
tinctures and tonics prescribed as medi
cines, - and since it does not compete
with any product of the United States
enters free of duty,
Musk importations in 1908 amounted
to over $80,000. The musk of commerce
is a secretion of a special gland of the
musk deer, and comes chiefly - from
China, Tonkin, and other oriental coun-
IrlAii HaItio. tVilltt ..nnrtMl In mmt ,aui
in the gland as cut from the slaugh
tered animal, : and when Imported in
this form Is described as "musk, crude.
In the natural pods,' and when enter
ing in this form Is free of duty. -
- ''Palladium" Is also an article of com
merce, though in extremely small quan
tities, since the quantity of, palladium
Imported in 1908 was but three one
hundredths of one pound. This small
quantity, three one hundredths of one
.pound,, was, however, valued at $21, a
pound therefore being worth approxi
mately $700. In other years the quan
tities imported have been much larger
.amounting in 1905 to over $10,000 in
lvalue, and In 1904 to more than $16,00
THE
OEEGOX HOSTESSES ON POBTLAND'DAT AT? THE A - -
. '
'
'
Heading From Ief to Right Mrs, W. H. Wehrung, Mrs. Hare, I. A. Nadean.' Mrs. Le Barfe, W. H. Webran
Johnson, Anne Shannon Monroe, President Chllberg, Mrs. Robert XaUce, Mrs, E. W Rowe, Mrs. Brown,
i Mrs. Allen, of Seattle. ',' " ' - ' ..' , , ' "
in value.. This rare -metal, associated
with platlnun, while found In its na
tive state In small quantities in Ger
many and Brazil, is chiefly - supplied
from the working oyer of platlnlferoua
residues of various mints, and Is used
in the manufacture of astronomical In
struments, and by dentists, when alloyed
with sliver, as a substitute for gold.
DAY OF GLORY
(Continued from Fax One.)
tlon. No one will want -to take time to
come." But, bless you, the stream of
guests that flowed into the reception
room of the Oregon building between- 3
and 6 began to look like a mob before
the afternoon was over. Everyone want
ed to come and did come, to . shake us
by the hand and tell us how well we
looked; . 1 ' .
And then they all had fruit punch
(from pure .Oregon fruit), and cakes
manufactured in Oregon, and a mighty
good time talking It all over and renew
ing friendships on the wide verandas
aftervrard. '
Bennioa of Pormer Portlanders.
It was like some. big. Old-fashioned
houss party, multiplied In numbers but
with -ail the - heartiness intact. Many
men and women told us of having lived
In Portland 10. 20. SO years axo. and
many whispered that they were going I
day, full Of happy incidents and joy
ous reunions, and not a few new friend
ships were begun.
Early in the day extra guards were
sent for to help care f6r the crush of
humanity, but throughout all the day
there were no accidents or miscarrying
of plans. .
Fiotou Shows Advertise Orgon.
' The lectures in the Oregon building
nearly every hour, with moving pic
tures On Oregon scenery and Indus
tries, drew continuously standing room
houses.- The elegant display of fresh
Lambert cherries was surrounded every
moment by- crowds -ofr dmiring gasers,
The apples, apricots, " and -ther fruits
are especlaly notable, as much Wash
ington fruit was frost killed and fine
northwest fruit is not so abundantly
displayed as it could be In almost any
other year.
Portland ladles Orchestra.
The ladles' orchestra is another fea
ture of the Oregon building social, events
much commented on. They played both
morning and afternoon. The Stradiva
rlus on which Miss Barber played so de
lightfully in the afternoon is owned by
Dr.,Hare of Portland, and iS; the only
one of this date (1701) In America. It
was presented to Dr.v Hare with: the
understanding that he would never sell
lb, lie niiiui.r iuc&ucu ib ui rui imuu v ,
and its presence was much appreciated
by thorough musicians, who realize what
it meana to .listen to me oniy "straa
of 1701 in 'America. There are but
three in existence. ,
Want to. Know About Portland.
A pleasant ' thing about "our day"
to a re a) Portlander was the warm in
- ----- t J- --- r-- -r : - - - - - - " "- " - S
'.';'...' .
A Summer Food Drink that is delicious
and refreshing, and with the nutritive elements
of the field grains. '
Make Postum in the usual way, strong and
rich, (directions on pkg.) and set aside to cool.
Serve with cracked ice, lemon and sugar to
taste. '
- This pleasant, safe and delightfully cooling
drink rich in food value is an agreeable
surprise to those who have never tried it
Let it tell. '
"There's a Reason" for
POSTUM CEREAL
OREGON DAILY JOURNAL".
- .
s -i s
i
f
w
terest strangers manifested In our city.
That little badge. "Portland, 600,000,
1912,' on a coat lapel has acted as a
free invitation to the stranger to stop
and talk it over. -
Howls Portland, anyway T" one would
say to another, and then came a little
chat about our city, which -invariably
ended with, "Tea, I'll get down your
way. Portland's on my . route. , I want
to sea your town." .
Eastern People Talking. ' '
' Several far eastern editors expressed
the utmost interest, saying people were
talking about Portland now in the east
as never before, and & Chicago . writer
said she could hardly wait to get to
Portland, she had heard so much about
it from friends who attended our fair
in 1906.
The Meatus Spirit Broadened.
Seattle has given the northwest 8
beautiful exposition. We can all feel
pr6ud and happy, and a part of it
whatever the ..Seattle spiricl may. have
signified once upon-a time, from now
onnt can mean only good will and a
boost' for-the -whole northwest, of which
Oregon is proud to call herself -the
mother.
President Chllbergs genial counte
nance h.nd efficient stewardship are
felt- in every quarter. - To him is due
much of the success of each undertak
ing. -
Journal Band's Oonoertav
Last night The Journal band, sftded,
its note of gaiety asle "Hgfti7nS
out resplendently upon a merry "fair"
city and the wide gates were thrown
open to care for the throng. All was as
brilliant and enchanting as a fairy
scene- of ye olden times.
Portland Day Hostesses.
.Following are the hostesses who dis
pensed hospitality:
Mrs. R. Lutke, 281 Thirteenth street;
Mrs. Wynn Johnson, 681 Madison street;
Mts. W. J. Hoffman, 825 Hancock street;
Mrs. J. C. LaBarr, Central building, Se
attle; Miss A. S. Monroe, Hamilton
building: Miss Leila Shelby, 890 Clay
street; Silas. Nona Lawler,- 129 Grover
street; Mrs. Hugh Hume, 225 Seventh
street; Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden, 720 Wasco
street; Mrs. J. C. Hare, Mrs. J. N.
Brown, Mrs. W. H. Wehrung, Mrs. E. W.
Rowe, Mrs. M. D. Wisdom.
CHICAGO MURDEKER
(Continued from Page One.)
son, known .-to the police and criminal
classes of a score, of cities over the
country as "The Gimlet Man," was one
of the most daring and vicious members
of the famous Mortell-McGraw gang of
the Windy City.
Finally sent to serve a term in Jollet,
111., penitentiary -for a robbery, Blssett
came west when released. He was first
heard of in Portland during the earlv
part of February, 1904. He confessed
later to the police that Sllverfleld's fur
store was the most promising prospect
to him in the city, and that from the
first he had been preparing to loot the
COMPANY, LTD., Battle
PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY
T. - P. EXPOSITION,, TAKEN
' . V " 1 t
establishment ; of ' ' Its most expensive
wares.
' Engaging a . room In the Cosmos
rooming-house, on Morrison street,
from which coign of vantage he -was
able to watch the movements of the po
lice and special officers, he laid nla
plans. First, however, he robbed the
home and establishment of Andrew Kan,
fain entrance to the fur establishment
v way of the Japanese bazaar. He
made a special key to the bazaar that
he might enter at any time of the night.
Squandered Money on Banes Hall Gin.
TCnammirnd of a dance hall Derformer.
who lived with him in the rooming
house, BIssett squandered nearly all
nis money, une aay ne ueciaeu io com
mit th robberv the following night
Sending his inamorata into the fur
store, he. instwwsted her to see that a
certain window on the third floor was
Jef t unfastened. ' .
n.fnr. rlnwn the Tiext morning BIs
sett -entered- Kan's basaar by means of
his skeleton key, climbed out. over the
roof and got info the fur store through
the window. Carefully selecting about
$2000 worth of rurs ne pacicea tnem
neatly away In a satchel and got away.
Matthew Cullen was arrested several
days later. WhthrttytHg '"to dispose of
three- fur jackets - stolen from Silver
field's and gave the police information
which led to the arrest of Biasett Both
men were released when they returned
JbjtJiiurider. .
Desperate Plans Evoivea.
One most sensational feature of !the
Silverfleld robbery was the fact that
after Bissett had entered Kan's store
he suspended a bottle of nltro-glycer-ine,
capable of blowing up the entire
building, over the doorway in such a
position that if anyone attempted to
enter while he was at work, it would
fall and explode. He also carried a
revolver of large calibre, with which he
asserted to Cullen he would blow the
police off- the map if they attempted
to interiere with mm.
Pinkertpn Records show . that ' BIssett
conressea to otner crimes in rortiana.
Twice he and a companion attempted
daylight diamond robberies, once In the
store ol A. & U. eldenhetrner. Hls
sett's release by the Portland police
has ever oeen cause Tor speculation.
Bissett murdered Serseant Russell,
of the Chicago police department, in the
saloon of Barry Birch. Bissett, then a
labor agitator, had gone Into the sa
loon looking for another labor leader
whom he alleged had "double crossed'
him. When he commenced brandishing
two heavy guns in the face of his im
agined- enemy, Russell attempted to ar
rest him. Bissett fired eight shots into
the body of the detective, and while at
tempting to escape wounded a police
man. He has not yet been tried.
Bissett's record was furnished by
Henry Von Oroenwald, superjntendent
of the Portland Plnkerton agency.
" 1 ,' 1
New Dynamo for Lebanon Plant.
Lebanon, Or., July 21. The Lebanon
Electric Light & Water company has
ordered a large dynamo, which it will
Creek, Mich., U. S. A.
EVENING. JULY 21, 1809.
AT OREGON BUILDING
H St A I
-,, i1 ,il
Mrs. I. A. Nadean, Mrs. Wjmn '
E. W. Rowe, Mrs. V. J. Hoffman,
install In Its new plant Since pur
chasing this plant the company, which
is composed of local capitalists, has
remodeled ths old plant The new dy
namo Is twice as large as the old one.
It is being put in to furnish a day cur
rent Several aro lights have been
placed in various parts of the city.
Don't Swallow Drugs to
Cure Catarrh
Hyomel (pronounced High-o-me) is a
germ killing vapor of air which wheti
breathed either through the mouth or
nose, will kill catarrh germs and soothe
and heal the inflamed and mutilated
membrane.
Hyomel is such a powerful germ de
stroyer that In penetrates every fold and
crevice of the mucous membrane of the
nose and throat - And it kills the ca
tarrh germs -because, it gets -w hare those
health, destroyers are.
Hyomel is pleasant to use; it is made
from concentrated extract of pine and
eucalyptus taken from trees In inland
Australia where catarrh was never
known. .
Breathe In this pleasant, healing yet
germ killing air (you'll like to use Hy
omel) through a small hard rubber in
haler that comes with each outfit and
relief will come quickly.
Hyomel is guaranteed by Woodard,
Clarke & Co. to cure catarrh or money
back; it gives most wonderful relief
to consumptives. A complete outfit
which Includes an inhaler, a bottle of
Hyomel and simple instructions for use
costs $1.00, and extra bottles if aft
erward needed costs 60 cents. Leading
druggists, everywhere sell Hyomel.
Cures indfecstt'on
It relieve stomach misery, tour atom,
ach, belching, and cores all stomach dis
earn or money back. Large box of tab
lets 60 cents. Druggists in all to was.
CLARK'S CRUISES
OF THE "CLEVELAND"
(Hamburg -American Line)
18,000 tons, brand new,
Ii superbly fitted.
UOIND worlU
From New York uctober 18, 1909;
from San Francisco Feb. 6, 1910, nearly
four months, costing only $650 AND UP,
including all expenses afloat and ashore.
SPECXAK PEATXTBE3 Hadeira,
Egypt, India, Ceylon, Burma, Java, Bor
neo, Philippines, Japan. An unusual
ehaaoe to visit unusually attractive
places.
19th Annual Orient .Cruise, Pen. B, 10;
by North German Lloyd S. S. "Grosser
Kurfuerfct" f3 days, including 24 days
Egypt and Palestine. 8400 un.
rBAITK O. CIABK, TIMES BZSa V. T.
CLOUD CAP INN
VIA HOOD BITEB
Open until September 10. Tickets at
O. R. & N., $12.60 round trip. Rates at
tne inn i per aay, sz& per week. The
ride to the Inn takes one throurh the
beautiful Hood river valley up to the
foot of a living glacier.
NORTH BEACH
SERVICE OF THE O. R, 4 N.'S FINE EXCURSION -STEAMER
T- X FOTTEM
i
a, ,.i3i
BETWEEN
PORTLAND AND MEGLER
From. Portland, Afh Street Dock, Dallj Except Salnrdaj ?
and Sanday, 8:50 A. U, Saturday Gnly 1 P. U. .
. Heals on the Potter This Year Will Be A la Carte
Baggage should , be at dock at least $0 minutes before departure.' -:
aasoa Tickets, from Portland ...... ,..'.14.00 -
- Saturday - to Monday Tickets .. $3.00- ,
' PIts Trip Conunutatioa Tickets ............... $15.00
' Reduced rates . will prevail from all parts of the stats.' '.
Purchase tickets at the City Ticket Office, O. R. dt N, Third and Wash-
m . , , ington Streets.
WM. McMUKRAY, Cenerai Passenger Agent, Portland, CWgon ' .
s
timnieF'
THE JOURNAL'S FREE IXFORMATTOX BUREAU-.
To enable Its readers to obtain reliable ; first, hand Information regarding
the hotels and resorts whose announcements - appear in. this column. Th
Journal has Installed a free Information bureau. Descriptive . literature,
rates, etc., will be- gladly furnished to those interested. t i 7 i
THE BREAKERS HOTEL
.AlCEBXCAjr FXtAK
pull H vh w.hi,wiiiw ' "' 'iSlll"IHM'l-""l-it u t) m, j ,ii i i ,1m, m uUi-
1(. ((.- hi fi.
uimaa BirKKn besokt or tzb rAczrzo vobtswest.
Electric Lights, Steam Heated, Hot and Cold Salt Water in Every Tub. Buy
tickets. to Breakers. Pacific County, Wash. P. O. Address, Breakers, Wash.
The
Scavicw. Wash.
Hackney
Cottag
LOCKSLEY HALL HOTEL
xtmomBAir aits
AMEBIOAV
SEASIDE,
European dining room In charge of
W. W. Winters, formerly chef of Hotel
Ramond, Pasadena, Cal. One hundred
SEE THE OCEAIN
HOTEL MOORE
OPEN ALL THE TEAR.
CLATSOP BEACH
EASED IS, OB.
. THE CLIFF HOUSE OF OREGJON.
Directly on the beach, ' overlooking
the ocean. - Hot salt baths and surf
bathing; recreation pier for fishing; sun
parlors;, electric lights; fireplace and
furnace heat. Sea foods a specialty.
Fine walks and drives. Rates, $2.60 and
$3.00 per day. ...............
DAW X MOOBB, prop.
Occident
THE UlAB-nrCt BOTE I. OP
ASTORIA
FREE BUS MEETS ALL TRAINS AND
BOATS.
COLONIALHOTEL
Rates $2 Per Day
and Upwards
XJOrBSXJBT gj BOS', Proprietors.
NEW BUILDING ' NEW FURNITURE
RIGHT AT THE SOUNDING SEA.
Electrlo lights In every room. Free
bus to and from all trains. Good fish
ing, boating and bathing.
Seaside, Oregon
NORTH BEACH INN
BiiWTOVB BTATIOJT,
The most delightfully situated resort
on the Washington coast,. .commanding
nne view or tne ocean, special rate ior
parties. Mrs. N. M. Dewey, Prop., North
Beach, Wash. . .
MRS. SARAH CHAMBERLIN
PBXTATE BOABJD ABB BOOMS
Home cooking, rates reasonable, good
view of the ocean. . Long Beach, Wash.
ill!
t
CZI? X;ii rr t s&
lesoirt
l , " Y
SOW OPBH TOM TBM SXABOV.
Delightfully located on most beautiful
and pleasant spot on the 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.-
Postoffloe Address. SZATXCW, WASH.
OREGON
tars. X A. Carlisle,
and twenty strictly modern rooms
overlooking the ocean,, with private
baths. Free bus meets all trains.
Columbia Beach is entertaining
a host of people these daya It '
is in the whirlwind . of popular,
favor; every day is a holiday.
Why1 not go down at 8 a. in."
" Saturday, or take the 2:80 p.-m.'-.
"Papa" train on the same day and '
stay over Sunday? Tou can lrve ,
in a tent or at the hotel. Plenty -of
room, plenty to eat and a good
time. - (.,. ,.r..,
3.ob moimi IB5XP.
Columbia Trust Company '
Board of Trade Bldg.
Hotel Saltair
P. 0. Sea view. Wash, ,
BAI.TAIB BTATZOH. WAJHC
Mrs. jr. 9. Porte, Propxistoxw
,
Electrlo lighted, hatha modern and up
to date throughout. Station at entrance
to grounds. Fine-bathing beach. Con.
venient to fishing' rocks. Good home
cooking, pleasant rooms, and rates rea
sonable. Special rates to f amlllas. :
The Taylor.
Hotel
OCEAXT PABX, WA8K.
RATES $1.50 PER DAT AND UP
Finest table service on the Beach. All
,. ; , Delicacies . of the Season,
THE WHFTEHOUSE
' tOWO BEAOBV WASHiarOTOB'.' .."
- A favorite hotel with Long Beach vis.
I tors; large, comfortable rooms, over
looking the ocean; . ; unsurpassed view.
One block south of station. .
UB. O. P. WB3TEHOTSB, Prop.
Pacific View Hotel
Necanicum Station, Seaside. Or, t "
$S.OO A WXXX AJTD TJP ' .
Electric lights and batha ' Dining rooms
and kitchen enlarged and improved. All
conveniences for parties wishing to do
light housekeeping.
X P. BABBESOBOW. Prop, .
SEA-CROFT
1CBS. W. B. KUTCBIBSOB, PBOP.
SBATXEW, facing the" ocean. Most
beautiful location on the entire North
Beach. Enlarged and improved. Opea
July ,1. Postof flee address. Beaview,
Wash. . . -, .
Sunset Cottage
Ones for guesta One block from
ocean. A home-Iik place to spend the
summer. First class accommodation.
Reasonable famiiv rates. SOUL DID.
BCAW, Postoffloe Address, 7oag Beach,
Wash. - Bo 4. Get off at Salt Air
Station. Wash. ii: -
SEE THE FOXGLOVE AND POPPIES
ABLOOM AT . . .
ISBCAINICUM INN"
OTSBXOOXXsTCI OOXAB
Noted for its excellent home' eooklng.
beautiful grounds, modern convenience.
Terms $Z per day and up. " Miss E.
Dammon, Prop., Necanicum St,' Seaside,
Or.,'. . . ,..
Gearliart Park Jlof el
" . " 0XAT80V BSACK. OB. . v .
Tor Rates-and Reservations, Apply
. " SC E. BAaOOETTi. XfT. -,
' . Gearhart rark, Or. "
The PicItWicIl 'SuSE-
- E. E, LONGENBERGER. Prop.
The: new house for particular p-.rl
J6 large well-ventilated room ov--looking
tbe ocean everything nw. If
you are looking for a hor.i-l!K p'.,
while St Ssaslie, mtnp at ie I- f . .
Horn cooking. Opposite iitior i
iewett ma .RKsaf.1-wh
0 th t'rtnll of th tlm n t
Vl.ir l'rt4. t ' a. ..... . .
l Cm f Bat!', ffk I j
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