Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1914)
VI 8 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST: 21, 1914. Little Slort.es for Bedtime BV THORNTONVBUROBaa 1 What tUOOj Fox Saw and Did. Who guards his tongue aa ' he would keep A treasure rich and rare. Will keep himself from trouble free " WWV WIM AU The trouble with a great many peo ple is that they remember this too late. Reddjr Fox is one of these. Reddy .is smart and sly and clever In some ways, but be hasn't learned yet to guard his tongue, and half the trouble he gets Into is because of that unruly member. Ton see. It Is a boastful tongue and an OTtmitto?ii1 ,nnini, on, that la t Vi worst combination for making trouble that I know of. It has got him Into all kinds of scrapes in the past, and here he was in another all on account of that tongue. Jolly, round, red Mr. Sun had kicked .his rosy blankets off and was smiling down on the Great World as he. began his dally climb up in the blue, blue sky. The Cheerful Little Sunbeams were already danclnr through the Green Forest chasing out the Black Shadows, and Reddy knew that it was high time that he was over by the hill where Prickly Porky the Porcu pine lives to make his boast good and prove that he dared meet the strange creature which Peter Rabbit and Unc' Billy Possum both claimed to have seen there. With lagging steps he sneaked along from tree to tree, peer, ing out from behind each anxiously, afraid to go on, and still more, afraid not to for fear that he would be called a coward. He had almost reached the foot of the hill without seeing anything out of the usual, and without any signs of Unc' Billy .Possum. He was just be ginning to hope that Unc' Billy Possum wasn't there, as he said he would be, when a voice right over his head said: "Ah cert nly am glad to see that yo' are as good as your word, Brer Fox, fo' we need some one brave like yo'all to find out what this strange creature is that has been chasing we-uns." Reddy looked up with a. sickly grin. There sat Unc' Billy Possum in a pine tree right over his head. He knew now that there was no backing out; be had got to go on. He tried to swagger and look very bold and brave. "I told you I'm not afraid. If there's anything queer around here I'll find out what it is," he once more boasted, but Uno' Billy noticed that his voice sounded just a wee bit trembly. "Keep right on to the foot of the hill; that's where Ah saw It yester day. My, Ah'm glad that we've got some one so truly brave!" replied Unc' Billy. Reddy looked at him sharply, but there wasn't a trace of a smile on Unc' Billy's face, and Reddy couldn't tell Vlo -' - ess Ah certainly am glad to see yo' are as good as your word. Brer For. whether Unc Billy was making fun of him or not. So, there being nothing else to -do, he went on. He reached the foot of the hill without seeing or hearing a thing out of the usual. The Green Forest seemed just as It always had seemed. Redeye the Vlreo was pouring out his little song of gladness quite as if everything was just as it should be. Reddy's courage began to come back. Nothing had happened and nothing was going to happen. Of course not! It was all some of Peter Rabbit's -foolishness. Some day he would catch Peter Rabbit and put an end to such silly tales. "Ah! What was that?" Reddy's sharp ears had caught a sound up near the top of the hill. He stopped short and looked up. For just a little wee min ute Reddy couldn't believe that his eyes saw right. Coming down the bill straight toward him was the strangest thing he had ever seen. He couldn't see any legs. He couldn't see any head. He couldn't see any tall. It was round like a ball, but it was the strangest looking ball that ever was. It was covered with old leaves. Reddy wouldn't have believed that it -was alive but for the noises it was making. For just a wee .minute he stared, and then what do you think he did? Why, he gave a frightened yelp, put his tall between his legs, and ran just as fast as he could make his legs go. Tes, sir, that's Just what Reddy Fox did. Next story: Into the Secret." 'Peter Rabbit la Lt VACATION DAYS---By Paul West organisation paying Ufa and sick ben efits and taking In both men and women. It has recently organised with EI members In Hood River, and has two prosperous locals in Portland. Setnstating Kmitsn. The Modern Woodmen of America ar reinstating all delinquent members who fell out during; the last two years in consequence of dissensions ,Jn the order' over the rate question. Such suspended members come back without extra cost upon signing a statement tha they are In good health. Organising Hew Class. Astoria K. O. T. M. are asking for blank applications. Without an or ganizer, they are busy hustling. J. W. Sherwood, state commander, will be there shortly, and the Knights want a class of new members to greet him. Tillamook has a revival among the Knights of the Maccabees, and has start! out to show that they are ne'e dead wood in the temple. Suggests Modern Methods. G. N. Farrln, editor of the Oregon Red Man. told the great council at the banquet in the Benson hotel Wed nesday night that modern organization methods would have to be adopted by the Red Men in Oregon If it was to keep up with the procession. Men of ability and experience must be suffi ciently recompensed to justify them in building up the organisation and putting in all their time and energy doing it. He was heartily applauded. Bustling at Salem. George A. Graves, the veteran field worker of the K. O. T. M., is in Salem hustling members Into the local tent there. The Maccabees of Salem are giving him good support and he ex pects to have 25 applicants to initiate very shortly. Maooabees at Msdford. C. E. Collins, deputy state comman der of the Knights of the Maccabee is rustling all around Medford for men who want to Join the local or ganization there and protect them selves and their families. Working at JWnnton. Unnton is almost part of Portland, but 3. M. Jordan, deputy state com mander of the Maccabees, is having good success there. This local has a building of its own costing $5000. Will Honor Indians. Dr. Thomas Fessler, a prominent sachem of the Improved Order of Red Men in Oregon, is a member of the rational committee to design ana es tablish a suitable monument to the American Indian. Efforts are being made to secure the authorization of congress and to build a memorial mon ument In the reproduction of an Aztec temple, In which will be displayed various scenes of actual Indian life, relics, products, etc. Membership Campaign. At a meeting of Prospect Camp, W. O. W., last evening at W. O. W. temple. 128 Eleventh street, J. J. Jennings, consul commander, was authorized to oppolnt a committee to bring In plans for a membership campaign. PERSONAL MENTION Big Insurance Man Coming. The visit of Garner Curran, deputy World's Insurance Congress commis sioner, to Portland next Tuesday, is in the nature of a forerunner to the World's Insurance congress, which con venes at San Francisco during the Panama-Pacific exposition next year. Com missioner Curran comes to Portland oh his return to San Francisco from a tour of the United States during which he has visited all the Important cities for the purpose of arousing interest in the congress. -,, Delegates from all over the world will be in attendance and the congress will cover every branch of insurance work. Including such im portant subjects as the conservation of human life, fire prevention and plans extending the "safety first" campaign. While in Portland Mr. Cur ran will be tendered a luncheon at the Commercial club at noon, August 25, oy the Northwest Delegation to the World's inui Louis Sondheim is chairman, and Jos- epn a. Gray, secretary. Invitations have been sent to all insurance men. Big Shoe Business Expected. .-"As soon as the transportation Ques tion has been adjusted between Amer ica and Europe shoe factories in this country will be called upon to supply the biggest demand in years;" observed W, H. Mill am, Pacific coast manager of the Hamilton-Brown Shoe company or tot juia. at the Oregon this morn ing. "Due to difficulty in getting sides, the price of shoes may go up in this country, but this advance will be compensated to -a large extent by increased business activity in the. fac tories. We are now selling sublet to immediatA delivery only, and look for greatly increased business." Coos Count Flourishing. J. C. Wilcox, a orominent hunlnHi man of North Bend, Or., has been in tne city for the past week. Mr. Wilcox says that Coos county Is the most prosperous county in the state. He says there are not enough men there to supply the demand. Mr. Wilcox says he believes Frederick Hbllister. Democratic candidate for congress, will represent that district in the next congress. Mr. Wilcox returned home yesterday morning. President of Purdue Here. Dr. W. E. Stone, president of Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind., is a guest at the Portland hotel. With Mrs. Stone he has Just returned from an ascent of Mount Rainier with the Mazamas. Matt Vranlgan of this city arrived in New Tork yesterday, after being de layed in Havre, France, 18 days await ing passage by steamer to this coun try. Mr. Vranlgan will return to Port land In a few days. E. B. Fryer, traveling passenger agent of the North Pacific Steamship company of San Francisco, Is a guest at the Imperial. C. J. Johnson, In charge of the grading on Clatsop county share of the Columbia highway. Is at the Ore gon. G. E. McFarland and H. D. Pills bury, officials of the Paclfio Tele phone company at San Francisco, are stopping at the Benson. Will H. Parry and wife of Seattle are at the Multnomah en route home, after a motor trip to southern Oregon and back. F. B. JLathrop of San Francisco, who has large mining Interests in southern Oregon, is a guest at the Benson. E. J. Stewart of Corvallis is staying at the Oregon. Mrs. A. J. Richards of Joseph, Or, is a guest at the Multnomah. Robert MeCrow of Goldendale is at the Cornelius. . Mr. and Mrs. A. I Lovett of Cor vallis was stopping at the Imperial. David Balrd of Vancouver, B. Cw, is registered at the Oregon. Ben W. Phillips, on the news staff Of the Tacoma Ledger. Is at the Ore gon, f W. L. Camp, manager of the Long Beach Sash & Door Co, Long Beach. Cal, is a guest at the Benson, ' Dr..J. M, Waugh and wife of Hood n. .mi n t ir rnwi.T of Berea. Ky., left the Cornelius hotel this morn ing for a visit to the seasnore. Swan Benson and wife of Newberg are at the Multnomah. Dr. Rex R. Walsh or Medical iae. Wash., is at the Oregon. F. A. Voget of Salem is at the Cornelius. Mrs. M. L. Watts of Athena is a guest at the Multnomah. r n RirnthiTn . real estate man of Eugene, is at the Imperial. . . Q. EL Feringer. a fencuewra mer chant, is staying at the Benson. t.-v. uoh.ii. t fr Shaw and John Powell of Dublin, Ireland, and Thomas R. Wiley of corx, are viaiwrs to this country at tne MUimoman. J. R. Shaw of Mill City is a guest at the Imperial. Mp. Shaw is con nected with tne Jummouo ajuuiuw company. Arthur H. Doig. United states army. Is at the Benson. O. C. Henderson, of Amity, is reg istered at the Eaton. ' s tit Armstrong and wife, of Bil- Lina Mont . nr. registered at the F. W. Dihart, of Hood, Wash., is registered at tne Eaton. Mrs. L A. Richards, of McMlnnvllle, is registered at the Eaton. THEATRICAL NEWS FOREIGN FASHIONS FOR AMERICANS Albert L. Guille, Tenor Singer, Dead at Los Angeles, California. Famous Singer Passes. A dispatch from Los Angeles brings word of Albert L. Guille, who passed away in the southern city today. He was 80 years old, had once been lead ing fenor with Adellna Patti, and was recognized as one of the 'world's great singers. The end came In the Los An geles county hospital, where he was taken, penniless, some time ago. It is sadd that grief over his physical Ina bility to return to France and take up arms for his country hastened his death. Hew Teature at the Xsyrlo. Beginning tomorrow - matinee, the Lyric will have a new form of enter tainment and one that promises to be of very good quality. It is the H. & H. Stock company, with Harry J. Hamil ton as proprietor and leading man. Mr. Hamilton Is a well known stock man on the coast. He organized his com pany 10 weeks ago, and has been meet ing with splendid success on all of his engagements. His leading woman is Ruth Beverley, and his Ingenue Is a Portland girl, Veta Lee. The company will be at the Lyric for two weeks, and both of the plays are from the pen of Mr. Hamilton. The opening bill will be "The Crimes of Society," and the following one will be "The Great Question." Matinees will be given dally at 2:30, and the evening performance will begin at 8:15. Firemen Eat Melon. Hood River, Or. Aug. 21. The Hood River volunteer fire department gave its annual watermelon social last night to the members of the department and their wives. Nearly 1000 pounds of melons were brought from cold stor age quarters to the courthouse square for the "feed." E. M. Holman, a local butcher, won the eating contest, and Walter Ford and Jean Bush were close seconds. Fire Chief W. B. Mc Gulre had charge of the festivities. Fatr Bellows' mother Bent him down with his father's collars and two shirts. Oanly 2 weaks & moar days. While we are ritlng this eaven the time are flying. A Mens Trick. Thay are a Chinee lawndry down vlllldge & he Is verry funny to look at. Fatty Bellowes muther cent him down with his farthers collers & 2 shert to see if he was anny good, not Fatty but the Chinee, & some of the fellers went with him. The Chinee sed sum thing verry susplshous when we went In the plaice, & Andy Ander son who knows prltty much evvery thlng, sed that he was saying Fatty would maik a nice dinner, it being knowed that 1 thing thay are verry fond of is boys. Fatty excaiped & sed . he woant go back thare ageh. Andy also says that Chinees eat dogs, & all the fellers are keeping thares locked up, but we are going to show the Chinee where Old Griggs keeps his dog. the 1 that watches his roellun patch. Milo Hlgglns sed thay et rats moar than annything else, so this afternoon we were going up to Bol Haynes's father's barn whare thay are lOOJs of them & ketch some. Probly die Chinee will be so glad to get them he win not try to ete anny feller's dog. Ton Ought to Sean Steve I Steve Hardy got sweat on Lilac Grimes, & she sed she would marry : him oanly he dldent look old enuff, so Steve went hoam & got a shert & coller of his farthers & put them on. The collar was so big it went 2ice round Steve's neck & the shert sleaves hung down round his knees, but he Koi mem on sumnow a wm tn Lilac. She thot he looked verry good. I tsui wnen tne Tellers sean them setting on her fense thay hollered at him, you bet, & Steve got mad & flung a rock at us & It broak a winder. Lilac was mad when Steve run away very sud dinly, but he sed, "What do you think? I am going to set thare & have the man what owns the winder ketch me?" Finally we maid him talk them off, but he sed he oanly done so becawse his farther would ha hoam pritty soon & thay was quite hot ! Hosts tc Gossup, Miss Cushman's graips are ternlng. No dog, eather. Andy Anderson f iggered out a grate skeam to keep bull heds from swal lering yore hook, which was to put a cork around it. It werked fine, the oanly trubble being the bullheds couldent eaven get It in thare mowths, so you couldent-'ketch a 1. Try agen, Andy. Torn StAbhtnn rialh ( nn-n, ri., qwlte big & George McLoughlln wants xorp io iet nim rite nis littel bruther. Torp says his baiby ain't qwite old enuff, but what is the matter with the baiby & Torp's dog fitmg George's littel bruther? That would be neerer fare. George says his littel "bruther ain't a dog fiter, but he can llkk anny two kids 3 yeres oald In the villidge. ERATERNAL NOTES "Women's Circle" Will Be Or ganized in Portland This Fall. Woman's Auxiliary. The Loyal Order of Moose have a woman's auxiliary In some parts of the country, known as the "Women's Circle. There Is none in Portland, but It Is reported that one will be organised this autumn. Artisans May Extend. Ths United Artisans are preparing plans to offer new forms of Insurance and to open up new fields for the establishment of local assemblies in new states.'- This organisation has supreme offices in Portland, and has a heavy reserve fund invested in Ore gon and local securities and real state. e Portland Tent Meet. Portland Tent No.' 1, Knights of the Maccabees, held aa Interesting session last night at K. of F. hall. State Commander ,J. W- Sherwood addressed ths Knights upon the -effects of the : recent union of the Modern Knights of the Maccabees with K. O. T. M. and the policy to be followed in the future. - e v State Commander Batons. . ; J. W. Sherwood, state commander f ths Knights of the Maccabees, re cently returned from a visit to sev rai MiaI tents of ths organization in eastern Oregon. He visited Hepp- ii, a ixranae, jsnterprlse, Joseph and other points. He says that con ditions are excellent In Wallowa and union counties, and prospects excel lent. Imperial Potentate Comlns-. F. R. Smith, imperial potentate of the Mystic Shriners. will visit Oregon in the. latter cart at ct.mK.. . large gathering is expected in Ashland va oepiemDer 24. The Mystic Shriners of Portland nave a picnic ana outing at .v...0 via j , August Za, To Entertain Visitors. Mrs. C. C. Van Orsdall. grand guardian of the Women of Woodcraft, is en route to San Francisco to attend ie meeting oi a large committee on entertainment of visitors during the exposition. Xn Search of Xlbevtv Frank O. Micelll, past grand sachem of the Improved Order of Red Men, was quite recently visiting in Europe. Ha tells of meeting a member of the order in Montenegro, who has left his family in Ohio and is fighting In the ranks of the army of his little coun try. When Micelll asked why he had abandoned th United States and gone to Montenegro (for every Red Man must be a citlxen of the United States) the brother replied: "For liberty." -. - Homesteaders Organising. The Homesteaders are a fraternal Now for America! Q Paul Poiret, the great French dressmaker, has gone to war, and the seat of fashion has been transferred from Paris to New York City. I The opportunity is here for us to "Americanize America." I The efficiency of American machinery, the resource fulness of American manufacturers and designers and the skill of our workers are fully equal to those of Europe. The crops of this country are the largest and most bountiful in all history. - 1 We have wheat, corn, oats, cotton, sugar, fruits, rare wines and important medicinal chemicals in abundance right here in America. 9 We manufacture brushes, cutlery, toilet necessities and rubber goods in America and obtain the crude rub ber from South America. I Many of the best oils, perfumes, face powders, soaps and toilet waters are also produced in this country. I The word "imported" has been over-worked and over-estimated. I Give employment to those who live in America. Pay American wages for the manufacture of American goods and learn what America really can do for you. TRY AMERICA FIRST!" Twenty Stores on the Pacific Coast Broadway and Washington Street, Portland, Oregon but ths width of ths underskirts is Just as confining as it ever was. and so ws must hobble along through an other season with all ths fullness of the tunlo above going to waste. Ths dress sketched has a- two-tiered tunic with each in a different material. brocaded and embroidered satin. In a lovely shads of Chinese bins, makes tne second tunlo riounce ana ths basque blouse' and sash. The first flounce is of white chiffon with a hem of blue chiffon, matching exactly the color of ths satin. The sleeves are of blue chiffon to ths elbows, and below them of white, with a turned-back cuff to match the flaring collar. The skirt may have a foundation of white China silk, to which the lower foot band of black satin Is added. Figured materials and all sorts of brocaded and embroidered stuffs will be very modish this fall, and needless to say the really handsome ones are horribly expensive, as usual, though there are any number of lovely ones more moderately priced. A revolving tirt nn whtoh Imi mm of birds are perched until shot down. is a r renenman s invention. One of the new basque designs. By Lillian E. Young. Among the novel tendencies which appear in the choice of styles offered to the smart woman are an extensive variety of skirts, or. to b more ex pllclt, tunics. They will continue to put a note of fantasy in the toilettes. They are made very long and very full, or in a succession of short ruffles pleated, gathered, scalloped, pointed and plain, and in materials that match or do not match the dress. Where there is such a wide choice monotony is not expected to figure. The silhouette is entirely trans formed from that of last year, which had such a skimpy look. The differ ence Is that they no longer look skimpy on account of our full tunics, Plan Monument Tp Honor Benson acovement Started for mads to Olrs VsrmaBent Recognition X JPortlaaa lean's Efforts for Columbia Highway Hood River, Or.. Aug. 21. M. R- No bis, one of the leaders la the campaign . for the 175.000 bond issue recently voted by Hood River county for ths construction of the Columbia river highway through Hood River county. Is taking ths initiative to raise a fund by volunteer subscription among ths friends of 8. Benson of Portland, who was one of the prime movers in ths construction of the Columbia river highway, with which to erect a large arch over the roadway at the entrance to Hood River county and dedicate It i to Mr. Benson as a token of apprecia tion for his work done for Hood River county. The matter has been placed before the Commercial club for consid eration. 1 SUMMER RESORTS HOTLL MOORlt'.'KraSS. SEASIDE CLATSOP BEACH OREGON Rooms with or without bath. Hot salt water baths, and surf bath ing. Kecrestion pier for tithing;, sea tooa a specialty. Grill in connec tion. Music and dancing every evening. Booklet on request at Journal Office. DAN J. MOORE, Prop. THE SHELBURNE VOITI BXACX. 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, and special rates by the wek for families. Make res ervatlons by mall or wire. Long distance phone In hotel. JToy tickets to helhurao Station Tralas stop right at does, ADDRESS. SEAVnCW, WABE, T. J. HO ARE, PROP. The Warren ECOLA, CANNON BEACH OREGON. The Only Hotel on the Beach Front SEA FOODS A SPECIALTY Auto Stage Meets All Trains Write for Rates M. S. WARREN. Proprietor. Proof of Excellence will be given anyone who tries a can of Crescent Bak ing Powder. It raises the dough and does it perfectly. 3 If You Eat cake or biscuits, read Bul letin No. 103, U. S. Dept. of A g r i c uiture. truth about PZ. tlamln nm compounds in baking; pow der. Ask us for copy mm ii in i Crescent Manufacturing Company Hotel Gearhart "BY-THE-SEA" OREGON'S FAMOUS ALL-YEAR RESORT Offers every attraction. Unexcelled golf course. Sea water natatorium. Eighteen miles of hard beach. Combination of mountains and ocean. Autos and saddle horses for hire. Hotel Gearhart is steam-heated and comfortable in every respect. Sea foods a specialty. For reservations, address CHAS. H. ROWLEY, Manager GEARHART, OREGON SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES THE LIFE CAREER "School! nr In youth aboald Invariably be directed to prepare a person In tbe belt way (or the beat permanent occupation for whici be U capable." Preaident C. W. Eliot. This is the Mission of tbe Oregon Agricultural College Forty-sixth School Year Opens SEPTEMBER 18th, 1914 Write for illustrated 100-paze Book let, "The Life Career," and for Cata log containing full information. Degree Courses Agriculture! Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry. Poultry Husbandry, Horti culture.. Agriculture for Teachers. Forestry, Logging Engraeering. Home Economics: Domestic Science, Domes tic Art. Engineering! Electrical, Irriga tion, Highway, Mechanical, Chemical, Mining. Ceramics. Commerce, Phar macy. Industrial Arts. Vocational Courses' Agriculture, Dairying, Home Makers' Course, In dustrial Arts, Forestry, Business Short Course. School of Music Piano, String, Band, Voice Culture. Farmers Business Conn by Kail Tree. Address THE KEOIST&XR, tw-T-lB to 19) Corve-Uia. Oreca. IVS U SI rfrwm -a a a a B 0 HOTEL B AY0CEAN la a hostslrr of distinction in rverr war. rts service. ousme ana aooommoaanons are vne surroundings are lnoomparable. Bsaon, 1 mountains, fishing streams and woods delight the outdoor lover, while ths h o windows command most won derful views. Bates reasonable. ttUxitfaratiaH Furnished Tents at Barview with all conveniences ready for housekeeping-; also a first class hotel. Good wholesome meals, in a bright, clean din ing room. The large dance hall, pool hall and bowling alley will be appreci ated and patronized by many. The drills of the life saving crew and clam bakes, the beach bonfires and deep sea fishing excursions are only a few of the matny 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 $1.00. Ralph Ackley Land Co. 804 railing Blag 3d end Washington. Hals T141. I St. Helens Hall roKTLurs. oaxoos. Resident and Day School for Girls In charge of Slaters of St. Jobs Baptist (EpU eopei). Collegiate. Academic and KlemenUry Department. Maale. Art, Elocution, Domeetle Art. Domeatic Science, Gjmnaalam. For est slogne addreee TBZ BXSTZ& tnTPTKIOB. St. Helen Hail. TTnder aoipioss Zpiseopal Dieoeae of Oregea. Fall term starts Sept. 3, 1914. Grammar ohool and eoUeere preparatory eonrae. Cam. peteat Inatractioa is all breaches. Seed for booklet "Where boy are trained to think." Addres Buhop Soett School. Yamhill. Or. HILL MILITARY ACADEMY A Select NoavSectariaa Boarding sod Day School for Boy. Milkary DaKaplaae; Small CUeaea; Me Teacher. CarefoJ maperrititm aecsrc reauiu tnat are sot attained abewbesa. Send for catalog PORTLAND. OREGON fISS CATLLVS BOARD IXQ AND DAY SCHOOL Opeas Its fourth year September 14. Prepare tor eaatern colleges and acbools. Primary and Intermediate departments. Montesaort depart, a.ent for little childres. Boy accepted Is primary department. Course In Art. Musi and Drama tie Work. Opes to visitors dnrtng ommer at 11 North Tarecty-third Street. ro?uaoo uregoa. Real Mountain Resort With a Full View of Mount Hood CAral railroad and automobile jpcUOl ttLrm from Portland to Cloud Cap Ian and return. Including board and lodging at. theJ J OOUST B. mXTTX, Travel Boreas 116 Third BU, Portland, Oregon. LONG BEACH HOTEL Best located and most convenient ho tel at Long Beach. Wasiu. opposite sta tion. Oris block from ocean, three doors from postofflce. Excellent rooms; Eu ropean plan; rates reasonable Proprietor. "THE HACKNEY COTTAGE" KOSBB 231 XYXJtT mXfPZCT. Enlsrged dining room capacity, beau tiful surroundings, most pleasant spot on North Beach. Make reservation by wire or mail. Special rates by Uts week. Asxrazsa wxxnxw. Reliance Mt. Hood AUTO STAGS Dally to Mt. Hood resorts. B. T.. g3; Gov. Camp. $7.60. Special round trip, 6 or Sftore. Including betel and rulde to summit, lit each. RefterTations, tickets and lorormstwa at Rontledce Seed A rioral Co.. 109 Second at. Phone Main S05S. A-3811. or Hellene Oar are. 1013 Hawthorne are. Phone Tabor 2(H. Hotel Sunset BZACH Clim STATI0H. Ideal spot. . Mod era Umlly koteL Coeatry snd seaabor combined. Ocess fa full view. Clear sooontaln water. Cleetrle Uchta. Lezg yard for chlVtrea. Croquet gressd. fish ft si kinds, beat eoislae sad tabid eerrice. KUhlas. Sort batbtns. I P. O. Leaf Beach, Wash. Mrs, Pedma. Prep. THE COOL PACIFIC CALLS TO Clatsop Beach Youll be welcome among the Summer mermaids and merrymakers at Gearhart and Seaside. All vacation fads are yours for the choosing at the seashore. CLATSOP BEACH IS THE QUICKEST REACHED North Bank Fast Trains Seashore L'td 8:30 A.M. Saturday Sp'l 2:00 P.M. Evening Ex. 6:30 P.M. Week-End Trips... $3.00 Season $1.00 Tickets 5th and Stark e North Bank Station Tenth and Hoyt Streets Marshall 920