Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1927)
TV ., . . ..-..:rY-r- 4 , f : ! t i si t 1 i V. k ; l i l I i - t t , t I: , - lr; i: " I. $ If . : : t v i ; - m ill 1'-.: : aSSffHK Resources Abound in Revolu tionary' Nation; Covers : 49,000 Acres MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) Watorn Nicaragua, behind the smoke of. revolutions, is a country of diversified . agricultural a lift commercial possibilities awaiting development. It covers, but 49,000 square miles, approximately the size of the tate of New York; and has a population of 675,000. Yet there remains 12.O0O square miles un explored by 'white men. And in these regions, judging from what has been found in the improved sections of the nation, natural re sources, woods, minerals and farming possibilities abound. The national railway, which skirts the Pacific coast and lakes Managua ; and Nicaragua from the port ; terminus Corinto to Granada, approximately 100 miles distant,' has opened a territory stretching back about 40" miles from the coastal line. "The only parts of Nicaragua -which have been improved are a few towns in the Interior and on t,he coast, where bananas, hardwoods, dye woods, minerals and cattle are he chief products. Corinto, the principal port, has 1,500 population. Some 300 ships call there each year, and in addi tion to large amounts of staple goods it exports thousands of par rots and monkeys from, the jun gles to markets in the United States and Europe. Cbinandega with 12,000 popula tion, is known for its dairy and agricultural products. Agricul ture, too, is the chief occupation of the Indian village Lia Ceiba, with 600 inhabitants. Tobacco, as well as some cotton, is raised under government mononolies at Masaya, .another Indian town. There the Indians also weave na tive hemp Into hammocks, bas kets, saddle bags and other arti cles. In La Paz 2,500 are engaged mainly in- the manufacture of pot tery and tiles. - - The Nfcaraguan sugar industry' has Chichigalpa, a city, of 3,000 persons, as its center. Two miles out at the San Antonio sugar es tates, with an annual output of 250,000 sacks of the product.5 At Quezalguape, , eight miles away, 700 persons are employed in the rvan distilleries where 800.000 li ters are distilled, annually and a large percentage of the can rum exported to other carts ot Latin America and to Europe. Coffee is raised around San Marcos, Dirlambo and Matagalpa, the crop 'reaching 35,000,000 pounds annually. The Matagalpa pea berry grade is particularly well known. - Cotton and lumber are the main products of the territory around Leon, and quantities of dairy pro ducts are distributed from that city. PAY HIGH TRIBUTE TO MUSIC SCHOOLS (Continued from pf l. Mischa Elman, an orchestral march by ..Ernest Hutcheson and Five Silhouettes for piano by Ern est Schelling. Another famous musician, Har old Bauer, paid a tribute to the work ot these schools in an ad dress at the closing reception in the mansion of Mrs. Arthur Cur- tiss James. Said Mr. Bauer: "I have always taken the great est interest in the settlement and community music schools because I know that they are sowing the seed of a joy and satisfaction that will endure through the lives of thousands of young people by pro viding them with the means of ar tistic culture which they can share socially with each other. ' - "These schools are not duplicat ed in any field and, If. they went out of existence, would leave a void which .nothing else could fill. They seem to me far more Import ant and more worthy of public support than other more conspic uous institutions and. I earnestly hope the time is at hand when their merits will be recognized In the most practical and substantial fashion. The next twenty-five years are bound to show the re sult of the eager and steady efforts you are making now, and the time will come, if it is not upon you al ready," when boards of directors and teachers connected with these schools will forget the struggles of the early years and feel only a sense of gratitude and thankful ness that they were permitted to take part in a work which has such a unique and beautiful effect upon the lives of the 'students whom they have helped.. A manifesto In support of the been Issued by a group of fourteen work of these music schools has of the most, eminent- musicians bow active in this . eoun try. After pointing out the need for ' such schools and, the diff iculties' under which tbey work, the muicians de clare: Tbc Influence of these schools oh the pupils and through them on their homes and neighbor-, hood Is or inestimable 'value to the nation both as a nreans of cultural and professional education and as a af aid to finer and better citizen- THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON ship. The musicians signing this document are Harold Bauer, Os aip Gabrilowitsch, Albert Bpauld ing, Marcella Sembfich, Leopold Aner, Ernest Hutcheson, Sergei Rachmaninoff, Pablo Casals, Rich ard Aldrich, Olga Samaroff, Ernest Schelling, Felix Salmond, Walter Damrosch and Daniel Gregory Ma son. - Information about settlement music schools may be obtained from Mrs. Janet D. Schenck, 1075 Park Avenue, New .York Cty. chairman of the Music division of the National Federation of Settle ments. She is the author of "Mu sic, Youth and Opportunity," a survey of these music school? and handbook of information on or ganizing them and carrying them on. It is published by the Federa tion at 20 Union Park, Boston. For developing Its extension work, the Music Division of the Federation has just received, an appropriation from the Carnegie Corporation. Through this gift, a paid secretary will be engaged and the work of helping the individual music settlements expanded grad ually throughout the country. WILD ANIMALS MAY EDUCATE TOURISTS (Continued from page 1.) unobserved. Also their summer coat blends with the vegetation making them quite inconspicuous. On more than one occasion an Im movable white-tail, In plain sight, could not be seen by tourists with out careful instructions as to just where to look. A male and female stayed along the. east shore of Lake Josephine for several weeks last season and they were seen by hundreds of tourists. A female was often seen close by and in tne trail; an other wandered about the foot of Iceberg Lake, to the delight of the tourists. Their numbers seem to be sufficient to permit any one using ordinary caution and knowledge to see them, but of course, there are many who ex press disappointment because they do not see all the animals on a one-day horseback trip. Bear are not yet in sufficient numbers to be seen commonly ex cept at the refuse piles of the ho tels and chalets. Also, they are uually evening or night prowlers, and so pass unnoticed. At Fifty Mountain camp bears were common enough to become a nuisance. At Waterton they were rather common' and also at Cros ly Lake. DIVERSIFICATION T0HELP FARMERS (Continued from page 1.) S. Johnson, the county extension agent, says: "Each one felt that he was do ing a distinct service to the coun- t." The Bradley county nroeram has been, printed for distribution throughout the country. The pro cedure, it is said, is being taken up with success by counties in a number of states. ANOTHER ARTICLE ON RESURRECTION (Continued from pare 1-) I agree with her and the scrip tures given concerning the second coming and not what the theologi an said, that Christ was living here now. She stated: Jphn 16:7-28. "Let not your heart be troubled; ye believe in God, believe also in me I go to- prepare a place for you find if I go to prepare a place for you I will come again and -receive you (not at death, for we go to him) unto myself." y ' What I take exception to and claim is not Bible is what is In closed in parenthesis (not at death, tor we go to him.) If that be true it annuls the force or the use of the second coming and resurrection. The above scripture plainly states that he comes to receive us, "not that we go'to him. It is commonly taught and be lieved that we go to him or to heaven at death, instead of him coming and receiving us at his second coming via the resurrec tion route if we happen to be dead at that time. 1 Cor. 15:26 states that death is an enemy, not a gate to glory. Gen. 1:18 tells where dead peo ple go: "In the sweat of thy, face shalt thou eat' bread, till thoa return unto the ground; for out of it was thou taken; for dust thou art, and unto dust shalt thou return." , Isa. 26:19: "Awake and sing ye that dwell in dust; for thy dew. is as the dew ot herbs, and the earth shall cast at the dead." Dan. 12:2: "And many of them that sleep in the dust of the earth Shall awake, some to everlasting life, and some to shame and ever lasting contempt. . i ' Psalms 115:17: "The dead praise not the Lord, neither, any that go down to Bilence." ' Ecci; ? : 5: .".For the living know .that they shall die, but the dead know not anything. - v;- , St. John 5 ; 2 8-29 ; ''Marvel not at this: for the hour is coming in'wmcn ait mac are in tae graven shall hear his. voice : and . come forth ;t they that have done good, unto the resurrection of life; and they that have done evil, unto tho resurrection of damnation." - ' V Cor. 15: 1 6-18 r "For If the dead rise not, there is not Christ raised; and if Christ be not raised. your faith. Is vain ; ye are yet in your sins, i Then they also which are falen asleep In Christ are perished.- . Why would they perish If they go to him at death? ' ' ' ' I think the, above scriptures and many others teach, that it necessi tates a resurrection at the second coming of Jesus before we go to him. I submit this article in love and sincerity, desiring' to know the truth and that the truth of God's Word may, go forth. FREEMAN KELLER, Sr. Rt. 4, Silverton, Ore. May 20,, 1927. WHEN OREGON WAS ' STRANT" ""MTRY (Continued fr. rival of. the Overk itlon and the ship, May De.a, with the supplies, let us have a short word picture of the condition of affairs in th Oregon County. Tlfere was not a white woman west of. the Rock mountains and possibly there never had been one. The Hudson's Bay company had at this time, several trading stations scattered far apart in the coun try. The chief station was located a few miles above the mouth of the Willamette, on the Columbia, now the city of Vancouver, Wash. The governor wa Dr. I.oujrhliii, who ruled the whole empire from the Rocky mountains to the Pa cific ocean. He resided here and exercised autocratic authority. though somewhat benevolent, over all the country, from the Mexican line to the fifty-fourth parallel of north latitude. , Hitffdreds of hunters and trap pers under .McLoughlin's sway were roaming over1 the whole northwestern coast of America. Many of these, at some time or Other, had been affiliated with the Catholic church. They were mostly English or Canadian French. Most of them were married or pretended' to be married to Indian women. Up to ths time it was not expected that any white woman would ever think of even visiting this coun try, much less trying to make her home here. On French prairie, in the north em portion of Marion county. there were about two "dozen fami lies wb.o had taken land and were only keeping up a semblance of family life, the father 'being French or English, and the mother Indian or half caste. Still their allegiance was to the Hudson's Bay company. There were no roads worthy of the name, but the Indian trails were plentiful for the packhorse on thefndians annual migrations A Sympathetic Monarch Dr. McLoughlin was seriously op posed to any real permanent set tlement by the people of any gov ernment, as he desired to have the Oregon Country remain a great game preserve for the fur ther enrichment of his company Up to that time his company had been, for twenty years, taking, out about four million dollars annual ly. and the company-wished to continue in the same line fndefi- nitely, well knowing that perma nent settlement would In time ex tinguish the trapping business and destroy a very lucrative trade. This great and powerful com pany had succeeded in freezing out, by a successful boycott, every one of a dozen or more competi tive companies, which had made large investments west of the Rocky mountains. However Dr. -McLoughlin was al ways ready to grant any needed favor so long as it did not inter fere with his fur trade. But he tried in all ways possible to dis courage permanent settlement, so long as such efforts did not cause physical suffering. The doctor was, although some times reluc tant, willingto prevent or allevi ate suffering, with food, clothing or medicine when necessary, ir respective of color or nationality. .Such was .the attitude of Dr. McLoughlin , when Jason Lee ar rived at Vancouver early in Octo ber. 1834. The four missionaries immedi ately set to work, as the ship ar rived within a few days. The doc tor assisted-them, with boats and Indians, to help them up the Wil lamette to their location, a few miles below the, now, city of Salem. On Mission Bottom This location on the right bank of the river, on what has since been , known as Mission Bottom, although ' recommended by Dr. McLoughlin, proved to be very un satisfactory, for such an enter prise. - ' 4 The mosouitoB were very plen tiful. In the summer time, and when the soil was put in a state of cultivation, and the tall grass, with its thousands of years of ac cumulation, rotted, fever and ague became quite prevalent. Many of the school children, not accus tomed to being penned up in a close room, sickened and died. . In fact the mortality among th children was so great that It fi r Salem's 'Most Prominent Meeting'Place of Quality v ' Food, Ixrjv Prices and ; Local-People. ' C!:5k Cat Rcstaiircnt i50 - South ' Liberty 'Street One Hair Block front Stale nally became necessary- to aban don the location.., ' . ; rhemeketm Prairie (now Salem) was chosen and the mission was later removed to that location. This was the first .American mission established on the Pacific coast: -and. as I believe, on the whole Pacific, coast, from Pata gona to Alaska. I have not seen such an historical statement, yet nevertheless I feel confident in making such statement. Here was the first real effort to Christianize and Americanize the Oregon Country, and that by our blessed Methodist church. An instance almost in the class of the. landng of the Pilgrim Fathers at Plymouth rock. Unique Purposes. ; There is an uniqueness in Jason Lee's Opening up of Oregon that is not always observed by th hasty perusal of the reader. Captain Gray was a trader for profit and incidentally discovered the Columbia river; . Lewis and Clark were explorers;. Aster waa an adventurer for trade; -Mcken zie was an explorer for glory; thr Hudson's Bay people and tht Northwestern people, traders and trappers for riches, but Jason Lee and the Methodists were Jn Ore? gon for the good, only,-of the natives, with little thought of even reasonable remuneration;'- . - - But all who preceeded Ntbem were 'only dollar chasers, or urged on by some kindred ulterior "mo tive. Jason Lee was the first who wanted to go to Oregon for the sake of Oregon and the good of her people. In other words, a philanthropist who entered the uncharted west to carry the bless ings of a civilized world to a peo ple living in civil and religious darkness. A glorious concept! All hail to Jason Lee! All hail to Methodism! Lee Desired expansion Lee greatly desired to establish missions in several places, viz: The Dalles on the upper Colum bia; on the Umpqua in the south; at Nisqually on the Puget sound, and at the mouth of the Columbia. But he did not have the men or the means for such expansion. This question troubled Lee very much until he resolved to return tohe United States, and if pos sible, induce the Mission Board to largely increase his force and furnian him with machinery for starting real civilization. By this time Lee had painfully learned that conversion of an In dian only increased his helpless ness and sharpened his desire to live off the mission without work. In fact, very few male Indians would work for love or money. One Indian said, "Squaws do In jen's work, I no want to be a squaw." Prajinjj for Pants Dr. Whitman succeeded in get ting a goodly number of Indian men to learn to work, but, a few years afterwards, one of the chiefs complained that they "had become a nation of squaws," and finally the Indiana murdered Doctor Whitman and Mrs. Whitman, with fourteen other attachees of the mission. Lee was right. Uncivilized In dians will not work. It was easy to teach them to pray, as that was a dignified per formance and they looked upon prayer as a sort of magic or "med icine" that would supply their de sires at the conclusion of their prayers, and.- when they saw'; no results, they were npt enlyreat ly disappointed but 'very, . much angered as well. One- Indian stopped Lee in the middle' of his prayer,' saying, "I want -pants. Lee answered, "You must work for pants." "Oh." said the In dian, "I can get pants of the Hnd son's Bav company any time by working for them, but easier to pray." So poor, "Injen" got no pants that day. Such was the disposi tion of :the northwest American Indians from time immemorial. Early Labor Problem ' puring all. the generations ot their mythological history the squaws have performed all the menial service. lThe Morning Paper ' Our Respon O OMING here-for eye glasses means you get the positive guarantee of an institution of highest character and standing. , Our sense of responsibility to those-vve serve has been rewarded by the biggest optical business in town. POMEROY & IEENE Jewelers and Optoractrbts Salem, -Oregon a - Lee "believed " that the Indian must be taught by example as well as' by precept.' Since the Indian would not work efficiently with out example and long training, Lee thought : it necessary to set white settlers here, so he gave his attention largely toward in ducing immigration. He wrote to the Mission Board to send him some farmers , and mechanics, blacksmiths. carpenters, mill wrights, etc. He finally succeeded in getting an acquisition of nine persons, three of whom were women. The nine names were as follows: Anna Mariah Pitman. Susan Downing, Elvira Johnson, Alanson Beers, wife and children, J. L. Whitcomb, Dr. Elijah White and wife W. H. WHlson, a carpenter. But no farmer. Imagine, if you can. Lee's disappointment; the most important position left va cant. , ' However, with this small addi tion to the force, Lee struggled on for another year. A petition had been sent ' to congress asking tor protection, but nothing "had been heard from it. Lee was very busy with his small force. He finally establish ed at Chemeketa the original mis sion, and new ones at The Dalles, and on the Umpqua, and at As toria, and one' at Puget sound at Nisqually. . But Lee's hobby, that the 'In dian must be civilized before his conversion can be depended upon as genuine, was making poor progress. .Journey to Washington The Methodists at the missions were all In accord with Lee's de sires, that the United States gov ernment should throw its protec tion in some way over the Ameri cans who were drifting in annu ally. ' The Methodists held a meeting a the mission in which they urged Lee to go east and visit Wash ington, renew his acquaintance with the president and get on friendly terms with as many as possible of the senators and rep resentatives and make the effort of 'his life to get action from con gress toward giving Oregon terri torial government. Jason Lee and David Leslie had drafted a bill for territorial gov ernment and secured a petition from every settler in the William ette Valley, asking favorable con sideration of the bill, and as ex pediously as practicable. Lee appointed David Leslie, in his absence, to take charge of all mission work until his return. Lee itheu prepared for taking the ldhg verland. Journey, to Washington, getting away early in March; 1838. - How I would love to follow Ja son Lee through the snow over the Rocky mountains . ' and the plajns and the valleys, some three thousand miles, for more than seven long months, In reaching Washington but time forbids. However, I will say: this was the quickest trip that had been made between these two extremes up to this time. I know of no quicker trip made over this course until tle later day of the pony express." Many Difficulties In order to show what the advo-; cates of territorical government had to contend with, let me tell what had heretofore been at tempted. ' f In the congress of 1820, at the instance of Congressman Floyd of Virginia, a committee was ap pointed to inquire into the mat ter appertaining to the Oregon question. Later this committee was enlarged and authorized o look, into every ; phase of all the contentions - about Oregon! On January 25, 1821, this committee made a long and exhaustive re port, recommending a territorial government for Oregon. The com mittee also prepared a bill which they submitted along with' the re port. This bill was defeated in the house by a large majority in 1822. Again in 1 8 2 4 another bill passed the house, only to be tabled in the Senate. A bill was again presented in 1827,. and, also .In 1831 both of which met a simi lar fate. YOUREYKJ3J SUNDAY MORNING : In , response to '.Information which Xee had sent back to Wash ington? liv 1835, and especially to representations made by Hall J. Kelley, William Slacum, connect ed with our naval service; f was sent by the government to visit the Columbia river region, arriv ing Dec. 22, 1835. . -' , ; Mr. Slacum was much with Mr. Lee, during his etay: in the Will amette valley.. Mr. Lee obtained. tor Slacum, the name or every American settler in the valley, to a petition to Congress, for the es tablishment of territorial govern ment for Oregon.' .-' Two Strong Friends Oregon had two strong suppor ters in the senate: Senators Ben ton and Linni both from Missouii, who fought hard agains,t the vili tiers of Oregon. Let. us have a few samples of the opposition, to enliven the pic ture. When the controversy be tween the United States and old England was going on, John Quin cy Adams, then secretary of atatej., wrote: "Save contentions, therms Is no object, to any partjr w,orth contending for." j In February, 1825, Senator Dickerson of New Jfrsey- said: "Oregon can never be1 one of the United 'States. If we extend our laws to It we must consider it a colony." 'He then went on to show that it would take 465 days to make the Journey from Oregon to Washington and return, costing each representative $3420.00 for the round trip. . : Congressman Tracy of New York said: "No" scheme can ap pear more: visionary, than, that ot an internal commerce between the Hudson and Columbia. The -God of nature has interposed obstacles to this connection, whjch- neither the enterprise nbr- the science ot this or any other age can over come. - Lee Worked Incessantly The facts which Lee provided in earlier letters and in. Mr. Slacum's report (largely written by ,Lee), so says Bashford, in regard to the climate and extent of fertile land in Oregon, was a real eye opener to congress, and very greatly stini- ulaten later action. i The facts are that from the timo Lee first arrived in Oregon we see his hand in almost every move looking toward the giving- of in formation to congress about Ore gon. "But none are so blind as those-' who 'will not see." As late as 1845 Senator Win throp of 'Massachusetts said, in a jocular, way: "Are our western brethren (meaning those along the eaat bank of the Mississippi riverl -straitened for elbow room or -will be for a thousand years to come?" Continuing, Mr. Wintbrop said: The wesl'has no interest, and the WHERE Deep Sea Fishing; Agate Hunting, Boating, Horseback Riding, Kock O y's t e r Dign'm?, Clam and Crab FishingGolf ing, Swimrnin g, .Bathing, Roller Skating, Trout Fishing, J Dancing, Hiking. ; , : - , s. : , ' ' 'THE SAFEST BATHING BEACH ON THE COAST" mmmmmmm in ' ; - ' : 1 -NEWPORT NAT i SEA CREST. COTTAGES Swimming in Warm Salt Rih at the Beach i ' ' Water " v Furnished ' cottages, directly DANCING fronting oftean: - ' " Wood. Light Water. Auto Shed Nat Grill: " Open all the Year , Excellent Service ' : -r . . Nye BeachNewport, Ore. Newport, pre, Chris Arms Cherry City "Cottages I - TrMT pitv C I . . Open All Year - . TENT CITY . One Dollar per day and tip Cottages and tents, furnished Wood, light, water, furnished cicept top bedding'. Water, e"; Beach. - . wopdMightsfree... ' For Reservations Address v - J - ' r Box 423, Newport 'I t Iiox A Newport . ' r i j - ' " ' I Voody's BeacivGarage .j ' AGATE BEACH' INN . The only Fireproof Storage f sy,- mus KonH er Nwpn en -Garage at Newport ,1 Hiiiwy, Kmi Hhi EVERY AUTO SERVICE - KATHAI2T CEOEOE. Proprietor. - Coast Street Newport, OreJ 'f, t BeKa P,?rt W : ' l "New LocKea uJiragos Free rruiii couM. With dean cottages at - .' , . whitten camp - rewport; Ore; Read "The Statesman MAY 22, 1927 country hasno Interest In extend ing our territoriaC possessions." This Is what Lee had to meet and overcome before "he could succeed. When Lee reached Washington, congress . was in session and hag gling away at the slavery question, as.usiialv v i: ". . '- Lee handed in his petition and bill to the committee . on foreign relations, had -a .conference with the president and a w of tne congressmen and. other . acquain tances, was heartily greeted by such men as Linn and Benton who hnd been doing valiant woTK ior Oregon against strong opposition. Then, bidding good bye to wasn incton for the time; Lee went to New . York to have a conference with the Mission Board. Preachers Not Pumpkins' " " The board was taken complete ly by surprise. The members-cbtfld not understand why Lee - wanted farmers when 'they had sent-"him to convert and teach Indians, not to raise pumpkins and squashes, wheat and barley "Why, Lee, what you need Is more preachers and we will send' them as fast as they can be secured." V "But hold." said Lee, "let me hvR the floor for a moment." Jason Lee then rose up to the full height of six feet four in , his boots, and poured out his soul to the members present as no man had ever heard before. . He asked for farmers, ' blacksmiths, mill wrights, carpenters, flburmlllers, etc. nd " implements and machi nery for the cultivation of the soil. His arguments for the necessity of Christian civilisation as -the necessary adjunct to; the convert ing and civilizing ; of the Indian, were overwhelming to a majority of the board, although a minority of the board still held that the In dian must be converted through the efforts of the preacher. We do not know how ; L e e a n iwered this statement, but very likely something like this: "You can chase the wild horse into the corral, but it takes more than a lariat to tame him and make him bridle wise." '; . But Lee finally Won They did not understand" the western Indian. Christianity as HI I Jill', ami 00' THE MILLIONS GO applied .to the Indian , throur l f dally laoor seemed a new at T 1 A . " .. uoe kii iuc mniu iu consider th matter, and as the spring 0f came Lee started out to ttX and lecture as a means of helpia.i tne Doara to raise tne money -itv which" to finance his large under 1 taking. His work r during spring and summer was quite re-t mnneratlve. He also got an al lowance, from the secret fand 0f the government,, of fifty d-, per'head lor each emigraJ&. "cured,, to be applied on the pasf age jotlhe-emigrant, ami this tea J ture "to be kept secret until Mhe! boundary question is settled." " U' The board finally allowed ant that -Lee,' ha-d asked for and tw0? more i .preachers than he had re-1 quested. . . C -. ' Fttll aid complete outnts werjf procured for a sawmill, a fi0U: mill, and .farmiag Impremonts m flcient for teaching the Indiaur the" art of husbandry. ; "- Lee cnarr.eTed the pood Lausanne at New 'York and hadV rer" ready tor sea early in Octo- I ber witlr lila machinery and supp plies carefully Btowed away. AniT best of all, he had fifty-two pass. MnlliAj.'.i in Oregon arid a credit of forty five thousand dollars. . The larj.' est sum yet raised for missions v The passage was made without serious mishap reaching Vancon ver irj the' spring of 1840. - (To be continued next Sunday) : A COOLING DRINK! E From the Coolest Soda Fountain in Town Plenty of free circulating air that maintains' a cool, even temperature through .the whole day.- ' Drop in today and COOL OFF! s GHAEFER :s DRUG STORE 135 North Commercial " Street The Original Yellow Front Penslar Agency PHONE 187 Spend Your cdiioii at the HOTEL GILMORE By the Sea .Nye Beach. Newport, Oregon Newport Service Station VSoper Service' At "junction f Roosovclt Newport-Corvallis Ilighwar KEL.IV AND GUiKKY, CRANE COTTAGES; S blocks -N. of Fostoffice f Box 43, Newport HEST COTTAGES Furnished. Wood, Uz . -Water, Free. I Box 456, Newport '-:MriA!::rconAGESv BX 688. - KP--,