Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1919)
13 V THE OREGON DAILY,: JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, JUNE 43. 1919. TOWN TOPICS Trarslsrs te all potota of th UdIW Btitol i abroad should tmka iduatin of eaperieTjeedto (ormstion and eerTic offered through Tha Ore sow Journal Treri Bureau, to ptnoul I ehtm of Dorsey B. Smith. llailroad ticket and steam ehlp bookings unued. Foreign exchaage issued, lnlormetioa giTee regarditut passport. ; COMWO BTEHT8 Victory Bom Kestiral, Juno Jl to 18. Commencement exercises, ; PortlaM . ... Bl crnwui win - Optgoa "State Bankets eonrentiou, Multno mah hotel, June 13-14. - Reunion of Oregon pioneers, J una 19. - Oregon Christian Endeavor consentUm, First Fie.byt.rian chnrch, June' 10-22 Special-- school .lectio) for $2,600,000 bond Issue and election of cbool director, June SI. National Ureeters' convention, Juna 2f to ST. Conference e atata aoetal worker. Juna -!8 to 28. - , . . . Letter-Carriers te convention. Astoria, 2 one 2B. - thrift sTAacps WAR SAVINGS STAMP On Bala at . Busts Office. The Journal Yoatbs Walk - lato Arrest Callinc at the police station to report an auto mobile accident. GeralcT Frltphard and Fred Deaver. both of Kelso, found them selves in the city jail before the discus- Slop, or mo caw nam wiuoui charged wltH reckless driving- and the latter -with being drunk. A car driven by Pritchard collided with a machine owned and driven by. Mrs. Ruth Hurst at Seventeenth and Glisan streets Thurs day night, and the two youths, immedi ately after the collision, hurried to po lice station to report. Mrs. Hurst,, ar riving by taxicab, engaged in a discus sion with the youths and Officer Brewer, noticing Deaver's condltloa, ar rested him., Cosrt Collects Loi BoJlar-r-One lone silver dollar represented law breakers contributions to the city of Portland Thursday. The municipal court, sitting In session for the entire day, heard 42 cases, but found but one culprit on -whom a fine could be. levied. The law breaker, Ah Mon, an aged Chinese gardner, had parked his horse and wagon In front of a fire hydrant. Three other offenders, however, did not get off so easily. William Day and Merritt Martin were given 90 days each in jail, and Lawrence Woods, a vagrant, was sentenced to 100 days. Boy Seopt Bossdsp The drive in the interest or tne tsoy iscout movement, m response to President Wilson's procla mation, will come to a conclusion in a "round, up" meeting at the Civic Forum In the First Congregational church Sunday evening at 7 :45 o'clock. Community singing will be under the direction of Professor Becker, and the speakers will be C. C. Colt and J. E. Prrvlrirov nt the Bat Scouts. Rhododendrons Are la Bloom Don't fail to make the trip to ML Hood to see the mountains and woods covered with rhododendrons in full bloom ; it Is a sight worth going to see. While up there stop at the beautiful Arrah Wanna hotel. Mr. and Mrs. fc pence r wm ireai you well; and there's plenty of young spring chicken ready to Batisfy that hungry feeling. Adv. Ahavat Sholom Services Services will be held at Congregation Ahavat Bholom. Park and Clay streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. Rabbi Arthur S. Montag's ser mon topio will be "How to Light the Lamp of Life.- There will be a solo by 3. Ross Fargo. Tomorrow morning serv ices at 8:30 o'clock. Rev. R. Abrahamson will officiate. Will Discuss Labor Laws The meet ing of the grange at Lents Saturday is. to consider the status of women and children and the child labor question. The public is invited and the afternoon will be spent in listening to- some' Inter esting addresses by W. H. H. Dufuer, Mrs. Millie Trumble, Roscoe P. Hurst and others. " . Elas to Be la Charge The observance of Flag day will be in charge of Port land lodge of Elks and a program will be given Saturday evening at The Audi torium. Ruth St. Denis, C. E. Coch rane. Gus Moser and others will assist in the program. Ralph Hoyt will be organist. Labor Examiner ' Resigaa Edward R. Wolfe, examiner in the soldiers' and sailors' branch office of the united States employment service at the Lib erty temple, has resigned his position to become a deputy collector of internal revenue. He was in the office at the Liberty temple five months. "'ew Map and Gslde, Columbia River Highway Indespensable to all who de sire Information about points of interest along the highway. A beautiful colored map of the entire highway and surround ings, with each guide. Take a guide with you on your trip. Only 15 cents. Gill's, Third and Alder streets. Adv. Alblna League' te Meet The Albina Citizens' league has called ail open -meeting for tonight at 8 o'clock at the Alblna Branch library, 850 Knott street, and requests the - attendance of mem bers and all others interested in the proposed park ih this district. Luncheon ' Speaker Announced A. G. Clark, manager of the Associated Indus tries of Oregon, will speak Monday at the members' forum luncheon of the Astoria Chamber of Commerce on "Ore gon Industries." J, Bedding Plants Cut flowers at cheap est prices. Potted plants and ferns, per ennials. Irvington Park Floral com pany. Fourth and Yamhill. Open eve nings and: Sundaya Adv. Clvle Clab Lsncheon Saturday The Oregon Civic league will hold Its last luncheon until next autumn at the Ben son hotel Saturday noon. Dr. Edward Elliott, formerly! dean of Princeton uni versity, will speak on "The Finan cial Situation." v He is now connected with the federal reserve bank at San "sgP"- PORTLAND The City of and HOT-RATE GAS : (only 50c net) per 1000 cubic feet : - For House Heating ; - i 1 Francisco. Dr. Henry j 8. Fritehett, pres ident of the Carnegie foundation, and formerly president of ;th Massachusetts Institute of . Technology, ' will speak on "The Advantages of, a College to a City." . j u-x.vM, - Fined for Iaeloglng Forest -Charles and William Lindsay of Ashland, who were indicted for maintaining an un lawful enclosure in tee Crater National forest, according to A. G. Jackson, tn charge of educational; cooperation of the forest service, pleaded guilty June T in the federal court and were fined $225 each In settlement of both , civil and criminal damages. This is in line with the forest service's policy of enforcing its regulations in whith numerous prose-, cutions have been made during the last year. ; j ; Soldiers to Leave CSrap Sevens Word has been received by the passenger de partment of thai O-W. R. N. that 05 United States soldiers; just returned from overseas will leave Camp Devens, Ayer, MaBs., June 17, for American Lake for discharge. This will make a total of nearly 500 troops leaving eastern points next week in Various detachments for Camp Lewis via Portland. Sbepard Avtd Bui Liaes St. Helens, Hood River, Bridal Veil, Cascade Locks and all way points. Leave St. Charles hotel on schedule time. For informa tion call Marshall 4&81, Main 930, A 3611. Adv. .;!( .:.)' Saloni'MIll City Stage leaves Mill City 6 :50 a. m., arrives Salem 9 a. in. ; leaves Salem 4 :20 p. Im arrives Mill City 7 p.m. C, G. Aikers. Manager. Adv. Manganese asd Geneo Razors, special. $2. Portland Cutlery &. Barber Supply Co., 8 Sixth, near Stark. Adv. Steamer Ira id a for St. Helens and Rainier, dally j at 2?30 p. m.. foot of Alder street. Sunday, sL Helens only, 1:30 p. m. Ad " V Steamer Jesile Harklas for Camas, Washougal an way : landings, daily ex cept Sunday, leave Alder stpeet dock at 2 p. m. Adv. j M eCarger, Bates t Lively Fire, life, casualty and automobile insurance. Tfeon building. Telephone Main 168. Adv. Dr. C. J. MeCasker has returned. Of fice 915 Corbett building. Main 1281. Adv. . f i . Haircut ting that's stylish. The Market Barber Shop, 187 4th, a Yamhill. Adv. Dr. Edw. Hail, Deatlst, returned, over seas. 808 Selling Bldg. Mar. 4271. Adv. Hadley A Silver, tailor's, make depend able clothes. 1100 Sixth street, corner Stark. Adv. Razors and Safety Blades sharpened, Portland Cutlery Co. 86 6th St. Adv. Dr. C. E. Brows, Eye, Ear. Mohawk 1 building. Advj . Yanks Attired in Silken Pajamas Le Mans, France.-4-Ffom silk pajamas fringed with lace t concrete floors of a guardhouse typifies the transition of a number of United gtatea army casuals who commandeered the belongings of a French count here, while the latter had left his chateau for the front. The wholesale appropriation of the count's belongings by the casuals was made known to the' military police by the count when hei returned from the front on lea vej ' ; ' The army restored all. the" appropri ated articles hwhlle the men -who en joyed the luxuries jare lodged in the guardhouse. Carried Needle in Body for 20 Years Concordia, Mass. A' surgical needle that has been in her body for more than 20 years . has i never given. Mrs. F. J. Hannum of this city trouble until re cently. The needle was removed by a physician after: Mrs. Hannum had suf fered severly with ; cramps in the .leg until the needle waa found. r Double Trading Stamps Saturday and Monday a w.h. M'a.Yk..ii c. ta 380-386 EAST MORRISON STREET Come and See These New Things Note the Low Prices and Compare the Unusual Qualities Offered in Our Saturday and Monday Specials 40-INCH BEAUTIFUL FANCY PRINTED GEORG ETTE CREPES in lovely combinations of QQ color. The usual pice $3.50 our special tJJeWeiO ZEPHYR GINGHAM SPECIAL 32-inch fine quality zephyr ginghams in very attractive, plaids, stripes iO and plain colors. 50c values special, a yard. V. . . . . rrO NEW PERCALES 36-inch standard percales in a large new, lot. Very desirable patterns In light and dark 6 ! colors. 30c values special, a yard ...... U6dVs NEW BATHING SUITS A very attractive assortment of new Bathing Suits for Women and Girls in combinations of colors that will give the wearer much pleasure. Special values 33.00 to $10. Bathing Caps fresh from the fac tory 35i to $1,00. Hosiery Specials women's Fine silk LISLE HOSE, double sole, high spliced (? heel, b' la c k o n ly ; 50c Values OQ special, a pais, .v.. Ovt MEN'S UNION SUITS $1.39-These union suits are in ecru in long or short sleeves, ajikle length style, all have closed crotch ; smooth fitting elastic superior d " QO yarn. Saturday and Monday, each. ..... , tPJLeOi 1 BAREFOOT SANDALS Brown grain leather uppers, -stitched flexible oak sole, leather counter on good wide last. , Sizes 5-to Sizes 84 to 11 Sizes liy2 to 2 $1.25 $1.50 $1.75 SHACK FIRE HAZARD. At WAVERLY HOWIE Marsha! Grenfelt Gives Instruc tions After Investigation of Institution. Aa the result of an investigation of firs hazards at th Waverly Baby Home, Fire . Marshal Gr en fall has instructed the officers of the institu tion to tear down the abandonedd, Inflammable three story residence structure on the . same lot as the building, which houses the waifs ot misfortune. He adds other instruc tions in a letter. Which readda: , "The old original building now unoccu pied -on these premises is open and con tains an accumulation of rubbish which constitutes a serious fire hazard. It should be torn down and the debris re moved at once. ? "Repair the fireplace In the building now occupied by this home.; "Remove the old hot air system from the buildlngand close up old hot air pipes. FIRE CHUTE CLUMSY "Protect stands under electric plates with metaL "Provide, pilot lights for electric plates. Connect gas plates up with iron pipe. "Line the linen , chute and food ele vator on inside with metal. "Repair fire alarm system. . "Cement opening in chimney in base ment. "Recharge all fire extinguishers. "Remove all rubbish and useless arti cles from attic and basement. "Rearrange the fire escape chute, as at present it is very awkward to place babies in the chute. This chute should also be changed so that it wilL carry babies from the building Instead of alongside of the building as ltdoes at the present time. DETACH HEATING PLANT "I would also recommend that the heating plant in the basement be placed in a detached building. - "1 trust that you wuT give, these rec ommendations your prompt attention." Mrs. D. C. Burns, president of the Baby Home, said: "We would be glad to comply with all requirements made by the fire marshal and other pfficials, but one difficulty lies in the fact that to secure funds from the public to sup port this work is difficult, in view, of the many other causes that are clamor ing for public generoosity. we shall however,- take up the matter at the next meeting of the board and make all the improvements within our power." The frame building on the lot with the Baby Home constitutes a most seri ous fire menace and it Is believed that it can be removed for the salvage ma' terial it contains. War Unique; No Smallpox Epidemic Pari3. The world war will be held unique in the fact tha It has not "been accompanied by an outbreak of small pox. This may be due in part to the precautions taken in urging all Paris to be vaccinated or re-vaccinated. At any rate more than one million three hundred and seventy-four thousand per sons were vaccinated during the war and only 56 cases of smallpox were recorded, of which 26 were fatal. '"Why do you 'attend the meetings of the club if you don't enjoy them?" "I find so much there to criticise." Detroit Free Press. Agents for Butterick g Fashions WOMEN'S FIN E COT-; TON HOSE in ribbed or hemmed top black only. zoc values special, ; a pair ..... I . . . . . , 17c r I ODDS AND ENDS IN THE NEWS OF TRAVELERS AND HOMEFOLK : Plummer Goes to Coos . O. M. . Plummer, general manager of the Pacific International Livestock ex position, left this morning for Marsh field to attend , a meeting of ' tb Ore gon Dairymen's association In session at that' place. Mr. Plummer will ad dress the dairymen in the interests of the livestock exposition and Saturday be Is scheduled to appear before a sim ilar audience at Norway. While In the Coos Bay section Mr. Plummer will be a guest-of L. J. Simpson of North Bend, chairman- of the livestock exposition drive In Coos and Curry counties. Mn Plummer returned Thursday from the Union livestock show, accompanied by W. L. Tennant, manager of the West ern Royal Livestock show at Spokane, and p. P. Hendershott of 'Boise, mana ger of the Northwest Livestock show at Lewiston. Oregonian Enthused "Oregon is the greatest state in 'the union," declares Henry Blackman of Heppner, who is stayingat the Imperial hotel, en route from California to his home. "WhHe I have resided here many ? ear, I have never seen Portland look ng as lively as she is now and from my acquaintances I find that business is better -than ver. A great stride was made when the next convention of the Shriners of the United States was se cured for Portland, for a class of peo ple will come here who have never come here before, some of the most influential and wealthy business men in the coun try who will put Oregon and Portland on the map."' Mr. Blackman has three sons who served during the war and who are now engaged in successful divergent civilian pursuits. Heppner is a cartoonist on a New York paper : Ijeo, after his return from France, left for Chill to resume his civil engineering work, and Abe B., who was formerly a carrier on The Journal and served in the navy, later visiting Portland on the batUeship Oregon as one of her of ficers, is now engaged in the silk in dustry, in San Francisco. ..., Pin Valley Pioneer Here J. E. McKinnon of La Pine, Pine val ley. Baker county, who was in attend ance at the Masonic Grand Lodge last week, is a, pioneer of Eastern Oregon. He came west from Iowa over 40 years ago for his health and first setUed in Burns and afterward in Huntington, Or. Nearly 19 years ago he settled in Pine valley on a homestead and there he hopes to spend his last days in peace. The location is one of the most beautiful in Eastern "Oregon and as it is over 30 miles to a railroad the conditions and environments are highly conducive to solitary contemplation at times in the winter. , '. Bankers Arriving Bankers from over the United States and especially the Northwest are as sembling in large .numbers to attend the bankers' convention which opened its sessions this morning at the Mult nomah. Among those arriving at the hotel this morning were: C. C. Rose, Aberdeen: Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Douglas, Seattle ; W. W. Woods, San Francisco : J. W. McCoy,, Ashland ; Leroy A. Mer shon. New. York city ; H. L. Luce, Se attle ; J. Nepwayr Minneapolis ; J. J. McDonald. Seattle ; Forcest G. Johnson, Seattle; E. B, Ansley, Seattle; J. H. Miner, Seattle. Wheeler in City Benjamin Ide Wheeler, formerly presi dent of the University of California, ar rived this morning at the Benson from Berkeley. Mr. Wheeler has just retired from active duties as head of the in stitution but will hold the title of hon orary president. No successor has been appointed. v. Japanese Convene.' Japanese business men from over the Pacific coast states gathered this morn ing . at the Multnomah to attend the Japanese -convention called by the Jap anese consul. Among those registering at the Multnomah from Seattle were H. H. Chuda, O. Yamaska, D. Metsurin and D. Saku. . More Bankers Arrive J. J. Geer, Jr. of New York and Frank Of the Great Pacific Northwest Are Made Especially Attractive This Summer by the Reduced Excursion Fares . r r . . , r . United States Railroad Administration Down Where the COOL SEA BREEZES BLOW . t e ' Are the ropnJar Clatsop Beaches - and North Beach Near the month of the Columbia. KiTer. Tillamook Beaches A few miles farther south on the i Oregon Coast. . Newport ! Oregon's ISeal Family Resort All Kaalty Reached by Rafl EzeaUent hotel aceommodationa, cottages, tents and aH Beeessary equipment to ' make a vacation eating delightful. Season and Week-End Fares. : " . Up Among tha Oraga ls Crater Lake Tha great ature wonder of the world. A beantiful mountain aapphira in the throat at a volcano nearly - a - mile and a halt high. Rail to Med- ford. Or., thence auto stage. . .... - .... Qregon Cavs sViard end Wonderful R'l te Grants fan, . - Thenoa Auto Stage Mt. Rainier tha Nation'a mighUest lee-crowried monarch, neatly three miles high. Bail to Ashiord, ria Tacoma, thence ante stage. , , Mt. Hood Mt. Adams Deschutes River Wallowa Lake ; - Columbia River Gorye S All gtorloua summer haunts toeinn and Wwsk-Ead Fares arsvall .: Ineulr wf Railroad Agonta . Kennedy - of San Francisco are . among the prominent bankers in the city at tending the bankers' convention. They are at the Imperial. .. . , . . To- Leave for New .York Miss Esther Wuest, supervisor of art instruction in the Portland schools, ; is leaving this evening for New York city, where she will spend the summer. Miss Wuest will attend the commencement exercises at Pratt institute, where her sister, who is a teacher in the Lincoln high school, and wha is on a. leave of absence this year, will be graduated this spring. Miss Wuest will open up a studio In New York," which she expects to conduct during the summer months, returning to Portland in the autumn. P. J. Hanley Returns -'' " P. J. Hanley has returned from an extensive tour of eastern cities in con nection with"the employment work of the Knights of Columbus. He is super visor of the work for the United States. Preparations are. complete for' handling an immense amount of business, be says. Returned soldiers, sailors and marines are being brought in touch with em ployers and the work is being carried on free of charge to those seeking em ployment. ' - v f - Hot Lake Arrivals Hot Lake, June 13. Arrivals at Hot Lake Sanitorlum Tuesday were: Mrs. Frank Lund. Weiser, Idaho ; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jaiger, Zillab. ' Wash. ; Nils Berger.Northport, -Wash. ; Mrs. D. Jackson and son, Summerville ; Mrs. W. W. Sirrine. Union: J. L, Sharp, .Sum merville; Mr. and Mrs. ' H. Melhorn, Halfway; A. R. Cox. Brownlee ; C. J. Driscoll, La Grande. Delegates at Benson William Pollman of Baker and his brother, Ed Pollman of Lacygne, Kan sas, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Law of Marshfield and R. A. Snodgrass Of Eugene, are among the bankers regis tered at the Benson, who are attending the convention. - At the Hotels Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Clark of Salem are staying at the' Cornelius while atending the Festival. v Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Ashley of Enter prise are among the guests at the New Perkins. Mr. Ashley is a merchant. Mrs. Joseph McCabe and daughter.. Miss Olive McCabe, are visiting at the Portland from Tacoma, where they are prominent in society circles. Mr. and Mrs.t E. B. Parks of Eugene are staying at 'the Cornelius while at tending the Festival. John E. Cook of Marshfield is regis tered at the Carlton. Mrs. R. C. Danton and Mrs. Scott White, formerly of Portland who are now living in Seattle, are spending a few days at the Portland. O. W. Olseu. who is a member of the shipping board at Seattle. Is visiting at the New Perkins. , O. M. Green and J. J. Rouse are among the Spokane bankers attending the convention. They are registered at the Portland. Mrs. O. L. Davis of Marshfield Is a guest at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. R. Andrew of Tillamook 1 4 J AMERICAN PLAN Mo?t delightful spot on the south shore, situated Railway direct, from Portland to Seaside, aiao Astoria, where the A. J. Auto Co. snakes connections HO Antoists take the beantiful Columbia River Highway, which terminates at Hotel Meaaida. at tractive features are golfing, motoring, surf bathing, treat fishing, bowling, dancing, etc Bates os application. A. 8. HOOUE of Nartonls Motel, Offered by the Plan your vacation to them, where the days nights bring refreshing Old Ocean the splash of its surf temper your nerves, redden your blood, whet your appetite, restore your wasted energy, bring new vim and health; Up in the Mountains You Ret an equally beneficial phase of recreation. You Teave behind the pen-mell and sordid things of daily business life. ; The scenery is Sublime and inspiring. Nature's great plan surrounds and charms and renews you. -You can "hike," campout." climb lofty peaks, fish numberless trouty streams and. lakes, ride horseback, lounge in your hammock, rest, sleep and forget all your cares. Mearyvhile you are breathing the purest air, drinking sparkling' crystal waters, eating wholesome food and being made all over new. - . CAN YOU RESIST SUCH A CHALLENGE? Ask the local ticket agent to help plan your trip. He wiU tell you just what the fare is, and give you other helpful hints. The- . CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICE at Third and Washington Streets, is prepared to give any desired in formation relating to railroad service. Call or phone Broadway 4500. are Festival guests at the New Perkins. ,E. B. Stanf leld and - Mr. and - Mrs. Joseph Cumba, Eastern .Oregon sheep raisers, are spending a few days at the Portland.. Sixty-Ninth Session Of Grand Lodge of Masons Nearing End .Approaching the end of Its sessions the Grand Lodge. Ancient. Free and Ac cepted Masons, Thursday transacted an immense amount of routine business and in the .afternoon elected its officers. Earl C Bronaugh. of . Portland .. was : made grand master, W. -J. Kerr of Corvallls, deputy grand master ; Frank S. Baillie of Baker, senior grand warden ; John B. Cleland of Portland, grand treasurer (reelected) : James F. Robinson of Port land, grand secretary (reelected) George O. Brown -of ... Salem,' junior grand warden. - . - The installation . of- officers will be held this afternoon and the close of the sixty-ninth session will follow about 5 o'clock if the business can be completed according to program. The Grand Lodge has been a harmonious . and profitable session in every - way. Its chief work was officially ordering the construction of a Masonic home at Forest Grove. " 8. H. Greta. Stamps for esab. Hoi man Fuel Co., Main 353, A-S35S. Block wood, short slabwood. Rock Springs and Utah: coal; sawdust Adv. . . Sunny Day Shades for Men Straws $3 to $6 Panamas $5 to $8 Toyos $2.85, $350 Novelty Gaps $3 Ben Selling Leading Hatter Morrison at Fourth OvaHeofclne, Tne Ocean Seaside. ClaUoe) aaoh, Orefon. at the water' edge. Reached tU the 8., P, A 8. Steamar Georgians and O-W. B. 4 K. Boat to for Hotel Seaside. . ' - Manager. . . . , visit one or Ynore of are cheerful and the sleep. SEAS ID is a summer-time 'delight. Its invigorating salt-laden air and SUMMER nESortrs -.Tfiunftg s,wHflTs.rrr"r-' WHEU AND HOW TO &0- Auto bus Watch for the bus with the CTuilCo A ED m liable service. No tourist should leave Portland without making the Columbia River Highway trip It is worth coming across the conti nent to make this trip. At every turn new beauties are unveiled. Beauty and charm of nature and 'art are Combined in the Highway which parallels the Mighty Columbia. Crown Point, Latourell Falls, Oneonta Gorge, The Bridge. of the Gods, Shepard's Deli, Multnomah - Falls, Beacon Rock and the ever-changing views of the snow-capped peaks and of the mighty Columbia must be seen to be appreciated. Shepard's auto busses are large, and tomfortable, and at a min imum of expense you can travel from Portland to Hood River, a dis- .' tance of 66 milesthe entire distance being made on the Columbia River Highway, over a splendid hard-surfaced road. Connections are rnade at Hood River with the Parkdale Auto Stage, by which you can see the famous Hood River valley. Our company also operates the Tyrreil sight-seeing cars about Portland, as well as the bus to St. Helens. Residents of Portland who have not made the trip up the Columbia River Highway or about the city have a . treat in store. Don't fail to take your visiting friends on a trip about the city and . up the Columbia River; Highway. ? Special trips on Saturday and Sunday. . OFFICE ST. CHARLES HOTEL, 204 MORRISON ST. TELEPHONES! Msrskall 4381 MAIN 930 A-36M - HOTEL MOORE Amarlean Plsn. Ssatlds, Clatsop Beach, Oraen. Most deUghtfnl spot on the south shore, situated at tha water's edge, llcached ?la H., !. a . Itv. and Str. 4Jorgiana and O-W. K. N. Boats to Astoria, where the A. J. Auto Co. mskrs connection for Hotel Moore. Aotolsta taVa the beantiful Columbia IUer Highway, which teruiinsts at UotH Moore. Golf links and fine trout fishing near Hotel. Itntes on amplication. A. 8. HOP UK of Wortonia Hotel. Manaqsr. Necanicum Inn - SKASIDC. ORKOON On Boardwalk, orerlooking oceao. Home eok . mm f .rt. a fmw4a one anedalt Beautiful grounds. Ideal eurroundlngs. Bastful horns for business women. ; wnnsw iv Writ or Inqutre of MISS EMILV DArAmi.. Ma. Oeagori TM OLARK HOTCL - . . : n..M aai WtfaihlnatMr Teirinibls furishd ootUges and Unt. Also rooms for rent Low raUa. Just what you ars MRS. f. O. CURAAN, Ocean Park, Wash. BEAUTIFUL OCKAN RESORT, TILLAMOOK Bungalowg optn Juna 15. Bat--na-week. 812 00: 2 ireeks. $20.00. Completalr furnUhed. lights, fuel, water, bed linen. Accommodating 4 persona. Mr. and Mrs. Bwsn Hawklusan, man agers. 0 ' Natatorlnm open July 1. , . . 'Hotel Bayoeeaa open July 1, Mrs. H. J. Martin, manager. Amervsan pUn. Pay to $5. Weekly and family ratea glen. Writs or telephone for further Information and circular. Receier. T. B. Potter Realty Co.. 2 Chamber of Com, bldg., Portland.- Main 640S. AQATK BEACH INN VIIV VI 111 w . -" .... located resort hotels oa the Oregon eoast. Mid- way between ftewport ana vape muii OTerlooking tha osean. Large airy rooms, com fortabls beds; famoua for the excellence or our cuisine. Daily mail, phone. On tha Roosevelt Hlahway. ; For ratea and rasarrationa addrasa MRS. KATHKRINK OEORttt, -. J Aeata Baach P. 0.. Or. Newport Tent .City "N x-.., Hawpart, Oraaon v-.rV . Forty cottages and tents, eompletaly furnished Clnfk Wi IWJUIU, MIM nK. ..vw. .v - . water, plenty of wood. Is sight of ocean. Rates a to 7 per week. Bus meets boaL Stage for Agaie enen ava vww jh. ww City each morning, for reaerraUons address . A. 4. VAN WAS8ENHOVE, Nawport. Or. SEA CREST COTTAGES NEWPORT, OREOON t On tha cliff overlooking tha, eeean. Completely furnished 8. 8. and 4 room cottages. Wonderful lew. well lighted grounds.- sidewalks, close to stores, natatorium and beacn. fjoniionaoie ana clean cottages, no extra charge for water and electrie light. . Kor reserrations address - ii CHRIf ARMS, NawpaK, On. Locksley Hall Orerlookins tha Ocean fjirge rooms, comfort able beds, with or without private bath. Home oooking. best of food, well prepared and well served. Under new management- For rates and resertattone write ' W, A. MITOMSVt.. aaasioa, vrsn. PONTOON CAFE VZSX "JX: At west end of Necanicum Bridge on Broadway. Well prepared and well sorted sneale home cook ing. Oood rooms at reasonable rates. Addreas RNAPP BROS., Proas., Seaside, Oregon. PENINSULA BEACH RESORTS ILWAOOLORa BEACH OCEAN PARK mm MMw BsYtlAff nlAa. STWsS tVHW TfPCn EaT aw- " - , alderaUon to the adtantasee offered by tha nu merous resorts situated on . this world famous and Justly named "Long Beach." accommoda tions are ample. Hotels, cottage and camping piacea are conveniently located. Extending for nearly 80 miles is a broad p .' tT..iiii mmrl hathlns. Nowhere uniiwwu. uiwwn. - - . , , , . III I. ku. . .tkmmmfl. enbhins OS. on ins ricu ' " " " Tishing. Ueep sea itsnina mm i,Zt f toning Boats go nauy. .w-. easy reach. A place for a summer a rest, where the tempered winds of tha Pacific bring health and strenc.n. " i'nu --- r : . -. nectlons with tha steamer NsheotU, Watlng As toria for alegier. ano au rraiur For additipnal Information address any of tha following reliable nana: SOUTHWESTERN WA8HINOTON BANK, Ilwaco, Wash. ' . BEN WISE At CO Dry Good. Clothing, Shoes, Ilwseo, Wash. OMEARA SENT, Aute Berrica. Baggage and 8TRAUHAL OO General Merchandise, ln Beach. Waah. , JOHN H. McKEAN, BUftard Parlor. Oonfectlon ery. Express, Long Beach. ' - - W. R. PARENT, Staple and Fancy Groceries, . tjoean rsrs, nw. L. TRUSCOTT, "Tastegood" Confectionery, Weatberiy ice cream, iong rieacn. The Shelburne . (TENTH SEAtOrl) Long dints nee telephone is hotel. Two blocks from eeean. Buy your ticket to- Shelburne sta tion. Write for reaarraoonsv American plan. T. 4. HOARC, Baa View, Wash. LONG BEACH NATATORIUM Tha "Crystal Bath Hmfta." tha most modern and complete on tha coasts Large bathing pool, filled with ocean water daily. One hundred and twenty well appointed bath rooms. Twenty roomy private baths. Clean and sanitary. Hat Baa Water Batns. -- CARL JOESKB. Pra. - LONG BEACH HOTEL ION 1 BEACH. WASH. , Located en the world famous Lens Beach. Clans. eraba, surf bathing. This tmtel is well prepared to make your stay pleasant. Large airy rooms, ocean lit Tiew. Soma vary desirable oottagea for rent. - Kate reasonable. For. furihar informa tion address ... t : M. rl. TINKER, Prep., Ln BaachrjWash. RAYO CEAN -WHERB TO STAY line white star in the blue circle for re OVIRLOOKINC TNI OCEAN Multnomah Hotel ; Portland, Ors"on The Palace Beautiful Ons of PortlAnd's Excsptlonsl Hotels i -! TABLE TI'HOTR TII55EB TO 8 P. M. Dinner Dancing Supper Dancing ARCADIAW GAKDETfS ss Muslo by. Arcadian Orchestra Mount Hood Railway HOOD RIVER, OREGON, th fmoo Hood Illter Valley In rliin'e and comfort on otir line. The Uond niter Vallrr .I-WSr? fmon 'or apples, strsnbrrries nd i7 " fertility of Its soil and wondrr- ful scenery. Visit soma of the ideal outing plso mill rlblZ trom m l'. oh as the Si" ?IinPB B?wlt 8,nd' F1"t. r.mp OrerslU. Maple Dell and Lost Lake. They are tha camper's delight. nd the fisherman's paradise. het rates snd illustrated folder address MT. HOOD R. R. CO. . HOOD RIVER, OREGON -:. . ' Adv. AR1AH WANNA MT. HOOD SUMMER RESORT J5iJ b, unsurpsswd. Ante stage r1.ii. jTringtori Oarage, Phone East 185, J-31J Phonans distance for reserration to i WR. and MRS. QEOROE SPtNCErT. THE NEW ST. MARTINS Mineral Springs Hotel J " CAHSOJT, WASH. Vrtrm.rlv ftliltitir'a iit - iLlumbia River's Best Hsort An ideal L-ocsted in the henrt of tho Cas cades. Excellent fishing;, awlmrntnr pool, hot bath. Rooms At hot! or tent eottag-oH. Auto meets sll irafn tt Carson. i'or rates and reservations addreas - St. MartlsU M(scrsl Rprlnsa Hotel Co. CAHSOJT, WASH. The Jewett Farm Resort "ATOP THE COLUMBIA HIGHLANDS" 1 Tu Will Enjoy Views of Columbia Oo4 Tha pines and tirs. cottages with fireplaces, trrst.s fresh vegeUhles, fruits, borne !oohing, trips Ja) to Mount AaVsms and Totit Lsae. Arcr.i- nl Ke lw.fc train m,m Vllw. , i : . . . . erraUona. Opens June 18. White Kalmon. v.T, . 1 1 Wilhoit Springs In tha foothills of th Cascade mountain. 37 ml lee from Portland. An ideal resort for health and recreation, excellent hotel snd fine c.mi-i.if gronnds. Cottages for rent. Try onr Maturday fight or Snndsy noon chicken dinner. Hun out bar for your week and holiday. Writs' or piions - ft W. McLEREN, Wllhalt, Oregon. t ask any B. P. ticket agent. HOTEL ALBANY ALBANY, OREOON ' On tha Paolflo Highway Albany's leading hotel, On of the BEST of the good ones. Htesm het. hot and cold water and telephone in e.r Tom. centrally located. Hpecial attenUon to tourist and auto parties, flan to stay here orrr Sunday. B. It. WE8TBROOK. Pro. Cedar Island A sniet plctureaome resort on the Wills met t, Splendid beach bathing. Lriving tower. hpnng boards. Fine camping spots. I'ancing erery e re nins and Sunday afternoon. Why not camp out hare for a week or mor. f Tali Oregon city car to Jennlnie Lodie. Phon Oak Orara 188-M, or write John Jtiy nines, Jennings Loe'se, Or. Hood River Garage, Inc. HOOD HITEE, OREGON. Eastern Orefos's Lars-et Fireproof Gr. ss Opes J)ar and Mght OppoJl Hotel Orewos OIL. OAS. AUTOMOBILE ACCV SOBJES EXPERT KKPAIB IVOUK A5D RTORAOE. ArBtS for Cherrolet, Hap and ah Cars, asd Goodrich and fortatre Tires. CAMERON A BRETT. Proprietors Main 1422 Astoria and Way Landingi A-4122 Str. Georsiana Iarss AMer At. Dock at T A. M. dsily etc"t Friday. Returning, leaves Atori 2 Y. M. Uesls serred dslly. -. Jyarlin- lea res roruana daily, except Mjnir. ' I'nrtine learea Astoria daily, -eiept Sunday, at 7 F. ML - -'AMAT TO it6- J
