THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 10," 1914. -1 HEALTH BOARDS TO HAVE REPORTS ON INDIANS DISEASES Physicians Expect Soon to Be Able to Cope With Mal adies Afflicting Red. Men. PELLAGRA IS PREVALENT Sr. White Says Ximbtt Km Grown to Astounding riguxes In Fast 7w Tears. STOP EATING MEAT IS ADVICE OF WOMEN IN CHICAGO; TOO COSTLY Mrs. George Bass, Head of Chicago Women's Club, Wants War on Packers. HS ELECTRIC SW1T TO BE INSTALLED AT THE UNION EPO T mlssloner of among others," . The several wtate health boards 'of the la tea wtidre Indian reservations are located sooji will be in position to rope -with diseases and quarantine-reservations when! necessary, as a result of action taken Recently at a conference of state and provincial boards of health tit Washington.! Jliis is the information brought to Portland by Dr. Calvin 8. White, sec retary of the Htate health board, who attended the conference ana has just returned. "At Washington we "met with Cora- Indian "Affairs Sells. said Dr. White, "and dlscuKsed health regulations for In dian reservations. Heretofore the In dians have been considered as wards of the fetieral governmnt, and all re ports went dllefet to Washington. Pellagra Spreading- Fast "Now, however, each report will be made to the stake health board as well, and the baordjg are put in position where they caii control conditions af fecting health. ; For example, the Ore gon board will soon be able to begin work of eradicating trachoma, an in fectious eye disease, which is very prevalent amohg Indians of several reservations irt Oregon. On one res ervation alone ;50 per cent of the In dians are affected. The. board is now getting out a bulletin on the treatment of the disease," At the conference, the physlcia.is were told of the astounding increase of pellagra, and cancer, particularly In the east and southern states "There. are over 75,008 cases of pel lagra in the United States today, and from a comparltlvely small area and few cases In the south a few years ago, the malady has spread to virtually every state in the union," he said. "Of its victims, 7500 are in the Insane asylums. In Oregon we have had four ' cases. Turtle Serum Is Failure. Two died and two are living. Last year the federal government spent . $100,000 Investigating it, trying to - find a cure, and in addition $47,000 Una been approprated to carry on has ptal investigations in North Carolina. Dr. White reports In addition that the turtle serum "cure" for tubercu losis developed by Dr. Franz Frederick Friedman of Berlin has ended in a fixzle. At the conference, he said. Dr. John F. Anderson, head of the hygi enic laboratory at Washington and t the New York health board, reported i that the "cure' was a failure. Of 47 -cases Friedman treated when in the United States two years ago, 12 are dead and 25 are in' the advanced stages of the disease, i None showed improve ment after treatment, and others man ifested worse symptoms afterward. (Doited Press Leased Wire.) Chicago, July 10. Stop eating meat to force lower prices, was the advice today of Mrs. George Bass, president of the Chicago Women's club,- who de clared the packers had combined to discourage the raising -of cattle to force higher prices to the consumer, while at the same time compelling the growers to accept the lowest possible price. "The packers monopolize the In crease in meat prices, Bass. Most Modern of Interlocking Devices Will Be Used, It is Said. TO COST ABOUT $35,000 Work of Putting in Haw System Will Require Several Months to Complete. Latest modern electric, interlockirig switches are to be Installed in the pas senger yards of the Portland Union depot, according to announcement asserted Mrs. ; made today. Every switch in the yards "If prices continue Mich, we j will be controlled by one man through must stop eating meat. I will urge i a series of electric levers. The new all housewives to use more vegetables, system will cost something in excess fish and eggs. If we can interest the J of $35,000. women in this movement you will find Work will be started at once on the the packers glad to reduce the price." improvement, which was authorized at Women Teachers '." j Are Making Sissies At Xeart So Professor Boca Tells the V. S. Ju, Arousing Kucn Adverse Criticism Among1 the Delegates. St, Paul, Minn., July 10.--Having elected Professor David Starr Jordan president and chosen Oakland as their next meeting place, delegates to the National Educational association were already leaving here today, though the convention will not end officially until Saturday. Fred Barber of the Illinois Normal University, speaking at today's fore noon session, attacked what he termed "over-specialization in the general sci ence courses in the public schools." James Peabody of New York spoke in favor of a 'safe and sane" method of sex instruction in the schools. Yesterday's speech by E. A. Ross of the University of Wisconsin, express ing the opinion that the preponderance of women among the country's teach ers is resulting in the turning out of a generation of . "sissies," was the sub ject of much comment, and if the con vention had not been so far advanced there was no doubt that speaker would have been warmly answered. As It was, promises were made that there would be several published replies In the near future. County Officials Proud of Showing Multnomah's Assets Are More Than Million Dollars, According' to Audit or's Annual Report Tamt Made. County officials are proud of the showing made by the semi-annual .re port of County Auditor. Martin, Just completed, which shows that1 the total assets of tbe county are $1,102,851.61, and that the only liabilities are out standing warrants amounting to $16,- 293.17. The net assets are $1,086, 558.44. Receipts, including- the bal ances from 1913. totaled $7,189,746.99 from taxes and other source. . Dis bursements, including tax money paid to the state, city, school districts and other organizations amounted to $6, 102,463.98. GIRLS TO BE SENT HOME1 None of the Roman ruins shows a chimney. The wanderlust seized two 16 year old Eugene girls, Dora Stickles and Nel lie Tlbbeta, yesterday and they packed few spare belongings and came to Portland. They registered at the Y. W. C. A.-yesterday afternoon but failed to claim their rooms last night, where upon the .police were notified. They were apprehended by Mrs.. Lola G. Baldwin, head of the Woman's Pro tective division of the department for public safety, this morning and will be sent home this afternoon. Slashing Fire Under Control: The Oregon Forest Fire association today received - a dispatch from Head Warden A. G. Pearson at Yankton, Co lumbia county, stating that a fire In a logging slashing which developed yes terday afternoon in section 34, . range , 5 north. 2 weBt, and whicn looicea iobj a time to be serious was entirely un der contror with plenty of men on band to combat it. case a recent meeting of directors or me Northern Pacific Terminal company. It will require several months, however, to finish installation. According to the outline of the sys tem, an operator by a simple tug can set any given switch or series of switches and lock it against the en trance of any train save the one which should enter the layout. The old sys tem was not electrical, though the general plan of operation was similar, a series of levers operating the switches. The new system will be similar to the interlocking plant of the O.-W. LAND LUUATOnO the ones recently installed in the yards at Seattle and Black River junction. Now operating in the terminal yards are about 80 trains per day, including 30 electric trains and 46 regular steam trains. The new. system will handle all the switches Between the north end of the terminal yards and the steel bridge. The retail prices of fresh meats have advanced here 1 to 3 cents a pound In the last 30 days. Packera today held out no hope for "lower quo tations. Arthur Meeker of the Armour Packing company declared that the supply this year is 75 per cent of nor mal and that there are ten million fewer American cattle than a decade ago, while there are 20,000,000 more people to- feed. WITNESS TELLS OF METHODS OF (Continued From Page One.) Two Are Burned by - Trolley Accident Mechanism of Controller Box Palls to Pieces, Seriously Injuring; Motor man and Section Foreman ut L. A. Los Angelesj July 10. Trapped in the cab of a Pacific Electric tractor, Motorman C. T. Sharp and Section Foreman Robert Barrett were burned frightfully, today when the mechanism of tjhe controller box .fell to, pieces. Both men were; dragged from 'the ' cab, their clothing afire. It was announced nt a hospital to which they were taken that both probably will recover. from the time" of the original grant in 1867. Judge .Wolverton, Reames asserted, in the opinion of 1911, positively ruled the settlers and locators out of the case forever, and said, regardless of the outcome of the big case in the United States supreme court, the "squatters" would have no chance "whatever. W..F. Minard, the Portland defend ant, was charged by the government prosecutor with being the head of the combination. The other men, Reames asserted, acted more as agents for him. Good Faith Assarted. Mlnad is represented by Attorneys Claude Strahan and Waldemar Seton, and the former, in his opening state ment, said Minard's actions throughout the transactions were in good faith. Minard, when the big case started in 1908, Strahan said, saw possibilities for the settlers on the railroad lands. He thought they would have some right to the properties in the final outcome of the case, and proceeded to locate settlers on them. Later he was drawn Into it on a large scale. W. P. Minard, the principal defend ant, Is past 60 years old and is badly crippled from rheumatism and other ailments. He Is virtually an invalid. In behalf of the defendant Sellers, Attorney John Ryan of Tacoma, said that Sellers and the defendant Harper, who has pleaded guilty, were engaged In the coal mining business. Harper as a side line, took up the locating of settlers, and Sellers, he said, through maavertance, became connected signing of receipts and other in the absence of Harper. No opening statement in behalf of J. W. Logan was made. A. L. Mills, president of the First National bank, Is "a member of the jury, which was completed after 4 o clock yesterday afternoon. Clher jurors are F. J. Ayer, farmer of Bea ver; W. J. White, hop grower of Dal les; J. J. Wurfiel, merchant of Bar low; L. S. Otis, farmer of Newbere: E. Thomas, farmer of Marlon coun- ,JEJ John Gahler Jr., farmer of Auro ra, xu. joaigeman, contractor, Port land; J. F. Rorick, dairyman. The DaJles; Seldon E, Carnahan, clerk, Portfand; Marion Hayden, farmer of Alsea and F. H. Cross., harness maker of Oregon City. II SUMMER RESORTS i Strips Off Clothes, Beats Motorman Youth Goes Into Prnzy on Z.oa An geles Steamer at Midnight and Drives Out Passengers. Loa Angeles, July 10. Boarding a crowded street car shortly after mid night today, a youth who said his name is Jack Fanduberg, stripped him self of his only garment an under shirt and rushed the motorman with swinging fists. While passengers went to the rescue of the carman the conductor stopped the car. Throwing off his opponents, the naked man rushed from one end of the car to the other, driving women to the street. He felled several men and severely battered the crew before he leaped from "a window and fled into the darkness. Hurry calls were sent into several police stations, and motorcycle squads were put on the trail. The man was found and taken to the receiving hos pital, where he was chained to a cot. Investigation will be made Into his mental state. Stik-! Assaulted, He Says .by Mistaken t oe J. S. CAMPBELL RETURNS J. S. Campbell, agent of the Penn sylvania lines returned" today from a business trip to the general offices of the company at Pittsburg. Mr. Camp bell has only recently been appointed to the head of the Portland agency. Mr. Campbell's observation in the east was that business has not readjusted itself as rapidly as was hoped a few weeks ago, the impression being that the rallying process must come about slowly. Claim Agents' Convention. Claim Agent . B. F. Boynton and Dam age Attorney F. J. Lonergan of the Portland Railway, Light & Power com pany, are attending the annual con vention of the Pacific Coast Claim Agents' association at Spokane. Each Is on the program for discussion of subjects pertaining to the safety move ment and damage claims. Mr. Boynton will speak particularly on the coopera tlon of the operating and claim de partments of public service companies In the selection of men for employ ment Clean-Up at Salem. Salem. Or.. July lOf District Attor ney Ringo . is making a clean up of Salem rooming houses and- has served notice on the ! proprietors of the El dredge , and Tioga rooming houses, which he saysjhave been reported'to him as questionable places, that unless they "clean uft" he will bring injunc tion suits against them under the abatement lawj . San Francisco Man Appeals to Police After Third Attack, Which He Claims Must he Due to Mistake. San Francisco, July 10. Threats of death or bodily harm brought to him in a letter, following assaults on the street, today drove Gilbert E. Trott to the police for protection. , Three times, recently, Trott said, he had been assaulted by thugs, though he has no enemies and has wronged no one. The letter Trott received Tead in part: "The first time I see you I wil' beat your head off. Any man who will get the best of an innocent girl ought to get his head knocked off. So get ready for a good beating." A case of mistaken identity was the only solution Trott could offer. C. E. INDORSES THE DRYS Oakland. Cal.. July 10. "California dry In November," was the slogan to day of the 4000 delegates to the twen ty-seventh annual convention of the California Christian Endeavor union, who assembled en mass at Piedmont pavilion to listen to a program of speech, song and patriotic exercises, Following an address by Dr. Guy M. Wadsworth of Los Angeles, superin tendent of the California Dry Federa- Mm Writer Arrested For Vera Cm? Story Correspondent Boalt Sent Out Article Accusing American Bailors of Shoot ing Prisoners In Back. Chicago, July 10. A. story he wrote saying that the "Ley De Fuga" was applied by a naval squad from the American warships during the battle at the occupation of Vera Cruz, was me cause ror tne arrest at the Mexican port of Frederick L. Boalt. correspond ent of the Newspaper Enterprise asso ciation who was -held today technically under arrest "in Quarters." according to an announcement by the war de-' tlon, the big audience rose and sang "The California Dry Song," written by Rev. R. A. Browne. Car and Auto Collide. An automobile ' belonging to J. C. Newton, who lives at the Portland hotel, collided with a Sunnyslde trol ley car at Broadway and Morrison streets yesterday afternoon, badly damaging the front of the automobile and causing " some harm to the side of the street ar. No one was injured. The street cir was moving eastward, after having stopped as usual before reaching the crossing. The automobile was moving ,-Sorthward, . the driver either having temporarily lost control of the car or else misjudging the speed of the trolley. Sanitorium. Manager Sued. Charging N. A; Nisbeth. manager of the Nisbeth sanicorium, with dropping her to the pavement and breaking her ankle while she was being carried down Stairs, at the sanitorium, Sabrina E. McCullough this morning started suit against Nisbeth and the sanitorium for ; $10,000 damages. At the time of the j accident. May 23, 1913, she was a pa J tlent at the sanitorium, according to her complaint, and she alleges she pro ! tested against' being carried by Nls- Portland Orphans To Have Boat Ride O.-W. B. Ic XT. Is Beading' Out Invita tions to Annual Excursion Held for Benefit of Fatherless Ones. Portland's little orphans, housed in the various Institutions of charity about the city, will be given a real steamboat ride next Monday, the O.- W. R. & N. company having sent out Invitations for a free outing on the steamer Hassalo. Announcement of the annual outing was made by the company officials this morning. .It is believed that the outing will be attended by at least as many tots as were cared for last year. This will be the third occasion of the kind. Young men and women members of the Harriman club will help the nurses and attendants from the homes to care for the little ones, special committees having been appointed to look after the various features of the outing. The Hassalo will leave the Ash street dock at 11 o'clock next Monday morning, and will go down the Colum bia as far as time will permit and al low the little folks to be back before dark. Luncheon will be provided for the children on board. In the Invitations, which were mailed yesterday to the various organiza tions, request was made that the re spective groups of children be accom Danled by someone In authority. Re sponses are expected to come in late today and tomorrow. Mysterious Letter Threatens Death San Francisco, Cal., July 10. Mar shall Nelms, whom a mysterious letter Wednesday night threatened with death at the hands of his sister, Mrs. Eloise Dennis, left today for his home in' Atlanta, according to the police, to try and' straighten out the tangle In which the names of Mrs. Dennis and another sister, Beatrice Nelms, are in volved. Nelms received his warming sup posedly from his mother In Atlanta. It was to the effect that the latter had received a message from Mrs. Dennis saying she had murdered her sister in New Orleans, and was on her way kill Nelms nt San Francisco. From Atlanta the police, too, received a re quest to extend protection to Nelms. The New Orleans police, However, know of no such murder as the one described. Instead Information was received from there to the effect that the sisters had left together for Hous ton, where Miss Dennis was to marry Victor Inines, former United States district attorney for Nevada. It was a fact, however, that after leaving New Orleans the two young women had disappeared. Nelms was quoted as saying before his departure, that he thought Mrs. Dennis had been kidnapped, that her captors forced her to send the message saying she had killed her sister and that an attempt was being made to extort money from her mother, a rich woman. HOTEX MOORE, OVERLOOKING THE OCEAN SEASIDE CLATSOP BEACH OREGON Rooms with or without bath. Hot salt water baths, and surf bath ing. Recreation pier for fishing. Sea food a specialty. Grill in connec tion. Music and dancing every evening. Booklet on request at Journal Office. DAN J. MOORE. Prop. BREAKERS HOTEL ffilSSn Billiards, pool, bowling, tennis, golf, fresh and ealt water fishing, boat ing, riding and autos. We have our own livery stable and autos; 35 miles of unbroken beach for auto runs. Our table is supplied from our own dairy, vegetable gardens and poultry yards. Postoffice. long distance phone and telegraph station in the hotel. O.-W., R. & N. station on the grounds. Write for terms and reservations to THE BBEAXIB3 HOTEX., Breakers, Wash., or Booklet on request at Journal office. THE SHELBURNE BOBTE BEACH. Modern improvements, beautiful dining room. Now one of the largest hotels on North Beach; with large airy and sunny rooms. We raise our own poul try. Reasonable rates, nd special rates by the week for families. Make res ervations by mail or wire. Long distance phone in hotel. Buy tickets to Shelhurne Station Trains stop right at door. ADDRESS. SEAVIEW. WASH.. T. J. .HOARE. PROP. The Colonial Hotel SEASIDE CLATSOP BEACH SPLENDID VIEW OF THE OCEAN OREGON Now open first class excellent cuisine and table service sea foods ; specialty. Special rates to families. Bus meets every train. RATES ON APPLICATION HOTEL TORREY 4 Seaside, Clatsop Beach, Oregon Under the personal management of W. D. Torrey. Special attention given to our dinine room service. Rooms with or without private bath. Bus meets all trains. Rates on application. Overlooking the Ocean W. 3. TOSBET, Proprietor. partment. Advices received by the Newspaper Enterprise association" offices here to day said Boalt was held "in quarters" pending investigation of the "ley de fuga" article. "Ley de Fuga" is the Mexican law by which prisoners who attempt to escape may be shot, and in the ptfst has often been a. convenient method of getting rid of undesirable prisoners. Will Invade Seattle. The special excursion committees f the Ad Club, the' Royal Rosarians and the Transportation club will confer at luncheon at the Commercial club next Tuesday noon over the joint Invasion of Seattle during the Potlach festiv ities on July 17. The tri-partisan dele gation will go in a special train over the O.-W. R. & N. The clubs will be appropriately uniformed. When the Hot Weather draws on your reserve force try a glass of the sparkling There's a snap, sparkle and mild stimulation ineverv droo iust the berr W famflv HUES) : Order a Case Todav Portland Brewing Co. Boy Found Among Tramps. An 18-year-old boy - with one arm was picked up last night by Patrolman K. Adams with a crowd of tramps on ! the east Bide and is held at the police ' station until word can be received from his parents at Muscatine, Iowa. The lad claims he Joined the tramps a few 'days ago, when his money gave out. The boy's name' Is Ralph Weiser. Gored by a Bull. Grants Pass, Or., July 10. George Peldmeyer, a dairyman operating near this city, is at his home seriously in jured," the resalt of being gored by a bull. It Is feared his skull is frac tured. : For Saturday Only A CLEAN SWEEP AT THE House of Coats Clin Superb, Double-Serv-3UU ke, All-Weather RAINCOATS FOR MEN AND WOMEN that sell at $20 to $35, for Saturday only $1475 and $J.75 Get Bay ocean Booklet It will describe the place best suited for your outing. A week-end, week or month at Bayocean will give the tonic you need. Comfortable sum mer bunaralows. completely furnished, also the hotels offer accommodations at most reasonable rates. fa Jf Jl sa tmr- .- "r" Wti(Any pr &tt RBUAdinl W ' T, Furnished Tents at Barview witK nii rnnvaTiidnii ready for house- Tkeeping; also a first class hotel. Good wholesome meais, in a Dnsm, iieau win ing room. The large dance hall, pool hall and bowling alley will be appreci otwi unA Tntronizfi bv many. The rin of i lif saving crew and clam i bakes, the beach bonfires and deep sea j (l lismng excursions mu umy few of the many good things Barview has to offer you. Before planning your vacation see us and make reservations for tents or rooms. Place open now. Round trip tickets $3.00. THE DRIFTWOOD "1C318. M. LT5ITT OPEN AX I. TEAS The Only House of Its Kind In the World Hot and Cold Salt Water Baths in Connection. TABLE BOARD A SPECIALTY IiOZTO BEACH. WASH. Ralph Ackley Land Co. 204 Palling Bldg., 3d and Washington. Main 7141. ' ' Real Mountain Resort With a Full View of Mount Hood Special Men's and Ladies $12.50 Su perb Double-Service Slipons, ohdr:f. 2 ..v $5.00 Open Saturday Night Until 10 o'Clock . oTfoTfo BAiNCQAT. -a - railroad and automobile fare from Portland to Inn and return, including lodging at theJfy C nn f-x. SOBSXTr B. SMITH, Travel Bureau 116 Third 81, Portland, Oregon. C'.oud Cap board and THE HACKNEY COTTAGE" MOSES IT UT ETEST BESPECT. Enlarged dining room capacity, beau tiful surroundings, most pleasant spot on North Beach. Make reservations by wire or mail. Special rates by the week. ABDBBS8 BEAVTEW. WASH. Hotel Sunset BEACH CEJTTE STATIOV. Ideal spot. Modern, lamily botel. Country and seashore combined; -Ocean In full view. Clear mountain water. Electric lights. Large yard for children. Croquet ground. Fish ot all kinds. Best ealaine ant table serWca. KUhlDK. Surf batbinp. P. O. Lou Bach, Wash. Mrs. Dadman. Prop. Saturday at Ben Selling's A Great Sale Boys' Wash Suits - " v All Colors and Sizes $1.00 Wash Surts, Half. Price 50 $1.50 Wash Suits, Half Price 75 $2.00 Wash Suits, Half Price 31.00 $2.50 Wash Suits, Half Price $1.25 $3.00 Wash Suits, Half Price fl.SO $3.50 Wash Suits, Half Price $1.75 $4.00 Wash Suits, Half Price S2.00 $5.00 Wash Suits, Half Price $2.50 $6.50 Wash Suits, Half Price $3.25 i Fancy Norfolks Reduced $1.00 Straw Hats 50 '1 50c Balbriggan Underwear 25 $1.00 Shirts 50T $1.50 Felt Hats OSe 50c Caps 25 Children' 25c Half Hose 15 One-Piece Bathing Suits, 1 75, $ 1, f 1.50, $2, 92.50 Boys' Store Third Floor BEN SELLING LEADING CLOTHIER ji Morrison Street at Fourth Send the Family to Qatsop E eacia SEASIDE GEARHART Join them at the week-end at the least ex . pense and time for traveling to the oceanstde. Hotel, cottage and camp accommodations. Complete Train Service SEASHORE LIMITED 8:30 A. M. DAILY SATURDAY SPECIAL 2:00 P. M. SAT. EVENING EXPRESS. 6:30 P. M. DAILY Week-end special leaves Seaside 8:30 Monday morning; ar rives Portland 12:30 P. M. . Mobilization and maneuvers of troops near Gearhart and Seaside July 12-25. Carnival and special amusements Sunday. Warm sea water natatorluma at Gearhart and Seaside. WEEK END Round Trip $3 ALL SEASON $4 North Bank 10th and Station Hoyt City Ticket Office 5th and Stark THE NICOLA! Only first claea hotel orerlooklng the ocean. All outalde roorna. Hot and cold water. Ratra Si per day and up. Special rates by week. i. H. H. ANDERSEN, Hewport, Oregon. RELIANCE AUTO STAGES Daily to Ml Hood Resorts Reservations, tickets and Informa tion at BOTTTXJBSOE SEED PMEAL1 CO., 168 Second St. Haia 6956, A -38 11, or Reliance Garage. 1063 Hawthorne Ave. Phone Tabor 2948. COMPANY. 343 Washington Street One Door West of Broadway. LONG BEACH HOTEL Beat located and most convenient ho tel at Long- Beach. Waih., opposite sta tion, one block Xrom ocean, three doors from postoffice. Kxcellent rooms; Eu ropean plan; rates reasonable. ; SC. XC, TOriEB, Proprietor. Ocean Crest Apartments Tnraialwd for liht honaakeepuic. : Laundry: mountain . miter; 1 block to beach. Mas i roaorratioiu eajrly, P. 0.. Kockaway. Or. Delightful' Newport Natural scenery, healthful drives, a splendid beach and numerous near-by points of interest; boat ing, bathing, deep-sea fishing, etc.; fine camping grounds, ho tels, cottages, etc., at reasonable -rates. Special Low .Round-Trip, Season and VVeek End Fares from Southern Pacific Points and Sunday Excursion Fares from Albany and Cdrvallis. w DOUBLE DA ILY TRAINS Through stand ard .sleeping car Portland to Newport every Saturday morning at 1:30 A. M. Returning, leave Newport Sunday evening; arrive Portland Monday morning 7:20 A. M GOOD FISHING STREAMS ALONG THE C & E, At Elk City. Morrison. Toledo and along the Taqulna River, also on . tha Breitenbash and Santlam livers. For foldera describing Newport as an opt ing place call at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth street,, corner Oak; Union ! pot. Fourth and Yamhill. East Morrison street, or any 8. P. agent. t John M. Scott. General Passenger Agent, Pprtland, Oregon lf)f SUNSET ti