THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 12, 1027 Resort News Buflds New Cabins Data . Hadley, ' proprietor of Happy Camp, NetaTta. Oregon., has added a nnmler,or new cottages and tent bouses, making a total of CI this year. The Happy Camp, which is located just below Ne tarts, is very conveniently located for those who wish to go surf bathing in the ocean, boating or clam digging on the bay. The camp is at the junction of the bay and the ocean. Ixmkinjt For Good Year Mrs; J. H. Lane. Mantanlta, Or egon, states that although the season so far has been very back ward, :Man2anita Is looking for ward to a busy season. Many val ley people have signified their in tention of spending the summer vacation at this popular resort, which is located three miles west of Nehalem. under the shadow of the towering Neah-Kah-Nle moun tain. 4 Big Crowd Expected Seaside is expecting a bigger crowd of .vacationists this year than ever before, even to surpass last year the week-end of the Fourth of Jnly, when there were approximately 60,000 people there. Although there are large extra crowds on these holidays. Seaside is becoming one of the most attractive all-year round re sorts. Salem Visitor at Xetarts The recent, Salem visitors at Silver Sands Camp, Netarts, In cluded Max Schiber, Helen Sax, Arthur Pickering, Sybil Smith and Mrs. Jane Smith. Extending Power Line The , Mountain States Power Line are extending their power line from Cloverdale to Brooten'F Baths, and as far south as Taft. Clearing Up Wilson River Road Business people of Forest Grove: and Tillamook resorts are sponsoring the clearing of the old Wilson Tiver road, to make It passable for those wishing to come in that way. This road cuts the distance from Portland to Tillamook 39 miles, and the dis tance from Forest Grove to TiHa tnook. is 53 miles via the Wilson river road, and 82 miles via Mc Mlnnville and Hebo. TCork on Highway The new Roosevelt highway Is Toeing completed around the point of Neah-Kah-Nie mountain, which affords an excellent view of the ocean and the surrounding coun try. WHEN OREGON WAS STRANGE COUNTRY (Continued fron puce I.) delicate condition, still all were so kind and attentive to her that she" also urged him to ge, saying ! married you to help you. not to hinder you." Before Mr. Lee had concluded the journey he was overtaken by a messenger with a letter informing him of the death of Mrs. Lee and babe. Mr. Lee was seized with ' consternation. Two thousand -miles from home, should he turn back? . Human na ture, would indicate that he shonld. but how could It be of benefit to him or anyone? He was traveling on mission money, would It be right to turn back and jeop ardise tour years of hard work and many thousands of dollars of mission money? A. few days of mourning and commiseration when dnty called loudly at his door, and remembering the last words of. his now dead wife, "do your dnty, I married you to help you, not to hinder yoa," he who puts his hand to the plow, etc., came vividly to his mind. Jason Lee did what any great soul wold have done under similar circumstances, submerged his sor row, beneath his duty as Jie saw it. Mr, Lee laid his .mission before the 'Board of Missions -and the people with more vehemence than ever. The salvation of a benight ed "people weighed heavily on nis heart. . His very soul became a powerful uplifting force "driving him, on to the accomplishment of the one great purpose of his life. Everywhere he was treated kindly, and. was granted more than asked for; 'all were solicitous for his com fort and welfare, and as his wife had departed this life s)nce he left home considerably more than one year, ago. Mr, Lee's lady friends, not thinking so much about the Oregon ' women a ; a, close r ac- ' " qaaintance - would ' have exacted, they naturally felt that Mr. Lee would find little solace In an em pty house upon, his jretnrn, so they Joined in the recommendation that he should seek the hand and love of a suitable companion to aid him In sccomplishing his great de sire. Miss Lucy Thompson, a. beautiful and accomplished lady, Was selected to fUl . the vacant . place. ' ' Z r Lee's Colossal Blonder -'' 'Mr. Lee's judgment up to this point had carried;' nim over many a critical situation, but Jason Lee, the great man that he was, made the colossal blunder of his life which followed him to Jbis .grave lie shonld have deferred the nup tials for some time after reaching Oregon, and all would have been welL Mr. Lee's friends in the ast could e Impropriety In holding the nnptlals before board lag the Lausanne for ... Oregon. 4l Tlriends ent oui not At the Junction to S - Ott's Service station, located at This station is owned by P. D. Ott Muzzy of Hebo. Standard gasoline is handled and all leading lubri cating oils, A repair shop is operated in connection by Hugh Arstill. The station is particularly well located on account of being at the Junction of the Tillamook highway the Pacific City. Neskowin and Lincoln county beaches the Roosevelt highway south is taken and for the Tillamook beaches the north road is taken fully appreciate the trageJy of the death of Mrs. Lee in the far west. In all the history of the known world this was the first white wo man who had ever died in the great northwest. Her death was not only a shock but a real trag edy. Mr. Lee had entirely over looked the real pathos of the sit uation. He had been placed in a. situation where he had no oppor tunity to learn the full particulars of her death. No bedside scene had passed before him. No oppor tunity to hold the dying pulse un til it slowly ebbed away, no fare well kiss, no fond adieu, no ex pression of hope beyond. The faithful women of the mission who had performed these last rites, had closed her eyes and gently placed her in the cold damp ground in a wild and desolate plat, alone, performing the sad services for Brother Lee and long ed to take him by the hand and soothe his sorrow and wipe the tears from his eyes, and arrange for memorial services, according to the custom of Christian people If Miss Thompson could only have seen and heard her western sis ters of the Oregon Mission while Planning for that service, she ould not, for all the world, have permitted' the marriage as se did. Neither would the ardent Mr. Lee have consented to such arrange ment. The Only Rational Excuse The only rational way to excuse a man of his parts is that Mr. Lee was so wholly absorbed in his sreat work for ameliorating the condition of the people of a great country and build ing up an empire where, for building up an empire where, for untold thousands of years, the multitude of inhabitants had been simply existing only a little above the wild animals of their wild country. Lee was all business for the Kingdom and for his country. No moral infraction had been committed, only a breach of civil ized propriety. When the Laus anne tied up "at the mouth of the Willamette, Mr. Lee hired some Indians to row him up to the Mis sion. Unannounced he entered the Mission. Picture This Scene, The ladies rushed around him with a warm welcome and pro ceeded to make things as pleasant as possible. As soon as an oppor tunity was presented Mr. Lee handed to one the passenger list of the good ship on which they had arrived. With eagerness the list was unfolded. At the top were the names of Mr. and Mrs. Jason Lee. A deathly pall seized the face of the reader, the paper fell to the floor; another hand picked it up and with a sad coun- tenance glanced it over and passed it on without a word to the others. No ope spoke a word. Jason Lee saw what he had done. He arose and walked out in the yard with the pangs of a guilty conscience. He had lost the love and affection of his most ardent friends. Never again to be the same man he had been before. The ladies, true to themselves, commiserated with each other. All their memorial plans had been shattered in one moment. As the shock slowly wore away, they prepared to meet the new wife as graciously as pos sible, and love her despite their disappointment. Lucy Thompson Lee was not held to blame in the affair and proved herself a wor thy successor for Anna Mariah Lee. She was finally received with all the affection and ardor given to the former Mrs. Lee, but not so with Mr Lee, whom' they never fully forgave for the sore disappointment.1 ' A Period of Building . , r On looking matters over. Mr. Lee was shocked at the death rVe among the Indian children. Out of the hundred or more he had left in the school, nearly all had died and the accessions : had' not nearly kept up the original' nam her. After due consideration and with the advice of others, he mov ed the station to Chemeketa prai rie.; Still. I having faith in his project, he started the erection of a large Industrial school on what Is now the Willamette campus, Also, in conjunction with a goodly number of subscribers, he began ti ironstrutcion. lust north of what Is now North Salem, of secular school for white children with the expectation that it would crow Into a great institution as the leadinr school on the Pacific coast forihlgher education. Th ears of 1840, 1841 and 1842 were very busy years for Mr. Lee and involved t the user" of 1 a large , amount of money. Mr. Ceorge Ahernethy was put In the Summer Resorts ? " f Hebo 72 'miles west of Salem. of Salem and managed by Don L. and the Roosevelt highway. For office of steward and storekeeper to relieve Mr. Lee from the drudg ery of detail accounting. With the moving of the mission to Che- meketa. building houses for the mission, constructing the two schools, building a flour mill, a sawmill, carrying on the agitation for a provision government, pe titioning congress for relief, car ing for his missions at The Dalles, at Astoria, at Nisqually, at Ump qua. at Salem, listening to the complaints of the dissatisfied new recruits and the everlasting grum bling of the lazy Indians and con templating on the still increasing death rate among his wards. Is It any wonder that a none too loyal mission family should complain to headquarters that Mr. Lee was not properly conducting the busi ness of the missions? The Fault Finders Complaints were continually pouring into the headquarters of the Mission Board, accusing Mr. Lee of giving more attention to the agitation of state building than to the evangelizing of the In dians. Jealousy also showed its green, glaring eyes. Several were suggested as better fitted for the management of affairs than Mr. Lee. Mr. Lee had given up the old Idea that Christian gentlemen could be made out of wild. lazy, indolent, dirty Indians simply in a .day. while it had taken our own intellectual race six thousand years to Teach the plane to which we expected to raise the Indian in short order. Mr. Lee said it couldn't be done; the Indian must be civilized, but the recruits of 1840, or at least many cf them, still held to the old Idea and could not see the need of spending time and money in an effort to teach the "poor Indian" how to work. "Get him converted, get the love of God in his heart and 'all these things will be added'." Even some of the higher ups like Bishop LHedding were prone to criticize Mr. Lee -for making this change in his plans. President Olin of the Wesleyan university, one of the greatest men in Methodism, was holding fast to the idea. that conversion was all that was need ed to transpose the Indian from barbarism to Christianity. Noth ing but failure loomed up before Mr. Lee, should he continue on the old plan. The change was not only necessary but inevitable. Through the complexities of the situation, Mr. Lee had neglected to make his required reports as usual. Renewed vigor on. Mr. Lee's part and the turning over of the provisional government agita tion to W. H- Gray, relieved him for awhile from the charge of em pire building, then those who had been looking for assistance from him in the agitation accused him of deserting them. More Annoyances Another very great annoyance to Mr. Lee was that Dr. Elijah White, who had been the mission physician since 1837 had conduct ed himself In such a manner as to cause the ladies of the mission to ask for his dismissal from the ser vice. After a thorough investiga tion Mr. Lee dismissed the Doc tor. Dr. White immediately re turned to New York. He said not a word about being discharged, but urged the appointment of an Indian agent for the Oregon In dians, with the power of governor. Dr. White went to Washington and, with endorsements; of ac quaintances well known to the president was appointed as sub Indian agent under General Clark. There appears to be no evidence that Br. White saw General Clark or even corresponded with him but White set about to get up a train of about one hundred and fifty persons whom he piloted . to Ore gon, arriving in the fall of 1842 Dr. White, assumed a bold. Impu dent and haughty bearing about the' missions, claiming to have the authority; of governor. Mr. Lee, of course, would not affiliate with him or recognize - his authority, Dr. White's course caused Mr. Lee additional-trouble, .' especially- as some of the . mission - attachees were willing to-be governed by Dr. White's assumed authority. At this time- the Indians, especially In and about The Dalles and Wal la Walla,' were becoming haughty and arrogant. Dr. White Went up to Walla Walla In the Iate'afll and reorgnlzed the Indian laws which were so unsatisfactory that It he- came necessary for him to again return to Walla Walla In May, 1843. It is ' almost a conceded fact that Dr. White's course with the Indians contributed largely, to the condition which culminated In the Whitman massacre in 1847, ", No one can - Imagine the un- ! . 'Tft,-iSi-.: - n ""-"1 jXs'a jf 1 pleasantness caused by" the lntru- I .tslon of Dr. White. Then Mr. Lee Hu iu.uj uiurr iruuoies. uyrns Sheppard. the saint of them-all." bad died. Daniel Lee had left and Rev. Perkins "and Dr. Rich mond had returned to the east. His wife had died and left an in fant on his hands.- Altogether, with the danger that his whole scheme might be a failure on ac eount of the inherent indolence of the Indians and the fast filling up of the Indian cemeteries and the discontent of many of the passen gers from the Lausanne becoming more pronounced on account of the primitive mode of living con trasted with pleasant homes, up-to-date facilities and modern con veniences which they had left through the representations by Mr. Lee, he was. very much dis couraged. Mr. Lee had not mis represented the conditions andj possibly had not overdrawn the picture, but they had failed to fully comprehend what life was like with no furniture save that made on the spot with. hammer .and saw and nails, with bedsteads. likewise, nailed to the wall, no stoves, onHy a fireplace with lug poles for the swinging of pots and kettles or the swinging crane In the better houses; bread baked in the old Dutch oven in the fire place which was made of sticks plastered with abode; water drawn with a windlass or sweep from the well or carried from the spring a hundred yards or more away. No. they had not counted the cost or read between the lines. A primitive life when told in a romantic manner is very attrac tive, but to live it withont grum bling one needs the spirit of a saint inviting martyrdom. With all his troubles, Mr. Lee had failed to keep the Board fully posted as to details; had failed to make his report regularly. "Busy bodies" had reported to the Board that general dissatisfaction pre vailed among the attaches of the various missions and that Mr. Lee was building a secular school with mission monies, wnen these re ports reached Mr. Lee, he immedi ately concluded that it was imper ative that he should go to New York and present his case to the Board. He ordered Mr. Ahernethy to make out a detailed account with vouchers attached for every dollar expended since the, last re port. The report was ready late in the fall of 1843 when Mr. Lee started, reaching New York in the summer of 1844. Mr. Lee's re port was critically examined and approved in every particular, the Board acknowledging that a great injustice had been done by super seding him with the Rev. George Gary. The Board generously of fered to recall Mr. Gary and rein state Mr. Lee. but, as his health seemed to be broken, advised him to go to the old" home andTecW-'i perate for a few months. Mr. Lee delivered . an address at WH braham and at Daniel Lee's home, then repaired to his old homestead in lower Canada, where he passed to the beyond to render his final account to "Him who doeth all things well." He died a martyr to a great cause. Few great men receive special honors from their contemporaries; probably the principal reason Is jeolousy; but when time has extinguished the lesser light and one'8 personal ec centricities have been forgotten and his grat work has become fruit of Justification, then the world will give him homage so well deserved. Jason Lee did a great unselfish work which will become more ap preciated as time brings to light the results of his invaluable ser vices to mankind. He stands to day "the peer of any man who adorns the roll of modern work ers in the Church of Christ," so says Bishop Simpson. Lee heard the Macedonian cry And heeded well the spirit's call. "O Christ," he said, "I'll do and die, "For you I'll give my life, my all." The hungry heathens o'er the way Are starving for the bread of life, For duty's sake my life I lay : Upon the shrine of sacrifice. The field is ripe with golden grain. The harvesters are few indeed,' I'll bear the toil, endure the pain For Christ, I ask no other meed. Jason Lee will rest in peace, .; "His fame will never die, But ever will Increase As the years roll by. W. T. RIgdon. (Next Sunday I will give the Gunpowder story , which is a thrilling story enacted, at the Hudson's Bay company's old 'fort at Walla Walla in the summer of 1843. - Let the readers of The Statesman look up the "Guy Fawkes Gunpowder Plot" against the English parliment In the 17th century, .; and - they wllP he the more i Interested in the Walla Walla atorr of 1843. See the En cyclopedia Brittanica, Caption: Guy Fawkes Gunpowder Plot.) v: - J '' 1 W. T. Itigdon. THE VOTE AT CIIA5IPOEQ Hon. CTia. B, Moore Saw Sir. RIgdon Charges Hint With Mis. statement; and Proves It . Editor Statesman: j: ; - f ' " : - In his last article-in The States man Mr. RIgdon charges me with a misstatement in saylnincident ly that Gustavus Hines was pres ent at the famous meeting , at Champoeg on May 2nd, 1843. ' And he proves his charge. I believe in historical accuracy. and I plead guilty: but less than a month ago I had never heard nines presence aisputea. in nis own history, published In 1857. in an 'obscure corner, devoted in no way to the Champoeg meeting, he says that on May 2, 1843, on account of a heavy wind storm, he was lying quietly in camp up on the Columbia river near Cas cade Locks. That meeting was held 84 years ago. and yet during all these years the people of Ore gon have had him located as a conspicuous participant at the Champoeg meeting. And we have had his name carved on the Cham poeg monument. Yet it has been suegested that it is almost sacrilegious to ques tion in any way the accuracy of some of the fanciful -stories told about what happened at that fa mous meeting. We must smother any opinions we may have; we must take part in no investiga tion,' we must simply accept what is told us. This is not the part of wisdom, or of jys'tice or of fair dealing. The public wants the actual facts. Those who prepared the lists of those present, 60 years after the event, are to be com mended, but they were laboring against a lapse of time, and their findings were necessarily inaccu rate. Dr. Newell, who was an ac tive factor in the meeting, chal lenged the 52 to, 50 vote as soon as It was published in 1866 for the first time. LeBreton, the secretary of the meeting, a reli able, active and prominent man, in his minutes says the vote for organization was carried by a great majority. Newell names Gervais. Lucier, Belleque, Lad root and Donpierre as Frenchmen who voted for organization, al though four of them are recorded as voting against it. Hines, in his history published in 1857, appar ently the first published account. says organization carried by a large majority. Vol. 1. page 304 of Bancroft's History says that Newell's account is probably cor rect. It says that J. L. Parrish in his manuscript admits that La tourette (Ladroot) voted for or ganization. Gervais wa the only member ot the committee of 12 who is listed as voting against or ganisation. He is declared by Bancroft to have always been an active helper and friend of the Methodist mission, and that he and Lucier could not have been against the findings of the com mittee of 12, all of whom that voted are listed as voting for or ganization' except Gervais. Two of the committee wereabsent May 2nd and of course did not vote. It is also to be noted that Caleb Wilkins was listed as one of the 52 up to a very, recent date, but that in the last Champoeg Pro gramme his name is eliminated and Adam Hewitt's name is sub stituted instead.. Why la not ex plained. Is it not probable that both Hewitt and Wilkins were present and voted for organiza tion? As to Mr. Rigdon's analy sis of the controversies between Gray and Hines, I express no opin ion, but Bancroft (Vol. 1, page 302) quotes Moss, Crawford, White, Waldo, Roberts, Tolmie, Evans. Victor, Strong, Blanchet, Burnett and Applegate, besides Newell, as taking issue against Gray. Summing up the matter as to the vote on organization May 2, 1843. counting out Hines from the 52 and adding Hewitt, Ladroot (Latourette), Gervais. Bellique and Donpierre to the 52, although all of them except Hewitt are con tinually listed among the 50, we have a vote as follows:' For or ganization. 56; against organiza tion 4 6 with later returns in th offing. CHAS. B. MOORES, Portland, Ore., June 6, 1927. ANTEDATES COLUMBUS MILWAUKEE. (AP) A two- volume edition of the Old Testa ment which antedates by ten years Christopher Columbus discovery of America is a guarded trophy of the Marquette University library Hotel Seaside Seaside (The Trail's End City) Oregon Excellent Accommodations t at Exceptionally' Moderate i Rates. Management of . ; Chas. W. Uunlock Telephone- S06-W Oeaa View Rook - xovtaO' . , 6m the Prom, 20O fee Booth of Broadway Boom ll.'ui'tl ..- Urt. Monta. MftT aaaatdfc Ora. Complete Resort Information ai the Statesman office, Telephone or call. DOLLARS INFLUENCE fej be rai8d' but mu8t b? re IN EUROPEAN PtAUti (ContiDHKi trom pg l.) l tions of northern Italy.. " While r it Is considered undis puted ly true that American loans have been partially responsible for the rapid rise la the value of the lira, opinions in industrial circles are divided into two camps on the benefits of this improvement. Even In Fascist circles many in dustrialists complain that tne monetary reform is ruinous since it makes exportation extremely difficult. - Unemployment "has risen, ac cording to official figures. Trom about 60,000 last summer to more than 250,000 and continues to soar. Many factories are closing in Milan. Turin and other Industrial cities of the north. At the same time the cost of living has not yet begun to go down throwing hard ships on the working classes whose wages, the employers say, not only i it w w f'K n x WHERE THE MILLIONS GO Deep Sea Fishing, Agate Hunting, Boating,. Horseback Riding, Rock Oyster Digging, Clam and Crab Fishing, Golfing, Swimming, Bathing, Roller Skating, Trout Fishing, Dancing, Hiking. . "THE SAFEST BATHING BEACH ON THE COAST" NEWPORT NAT Swimming in Warm Salt Water DANCING Nat Grill Excellent Service Nye" Beach Newport, Ore. Cherry City Cottages Ooen All Tvsar One Dollar per dwy and up Wood, light, water, furnished Near Beach. For Reservations Address Box 423, Newport Woody's Beach Garage The only Fireproof Storage Garage Near the Beach EVERY AUTO SERVICE Coast Street - Newport, Ore. New Locked Garages Free i With clean cottages at Whltten Camp Newport, Ore. Read The Statesman AT S E City Cares Forgotten Every Water, and Land Sport Here. Additional Information About Accommodations Below Given at The Statesman I WILDWOOD COURT 1-3-3 and 4-nn. feottages for rent by the day, week or month All completely famished and p-teds te with free wood, lights and water.. Free laundry for eamperc. Boats for rent." 7th St. at 13th Are. I Hugh. A, Moynagh, Prop. Box 993 Seaside, Oregon. ! BEACH COTTAGES f 2 and 3-room cottage. 50 yards from ocean, completely famished in cluding wood, water, and light. For information or reservations - writ Rax 32, SEAF1DE, OREGON. . . K 'StTTHEMJOT COtrttT -. Cottages and Apartaseata . - T. j J. SntherUndV Prop, 7. O. Box 701 SOS . A yeana G Bet w. Third Fourth Straeta. Seaside. Or go a. Nea the "Prom" ' , Phona $46 . X3TXGHT LOME . 1 --I Cottage and Boosts With Hot and Cold Water 942 Tint Street, P. O. Box 24 ' fiaaaiday Qrtgaa ' several important last minute changes maae ny iuo- rnstui, Grand Council m the text oi tne 'Charterof Labor" are generally Interpreted here as being connect ed with" the .industrial situation. These changes. weie:; The original document said both capital and labor are henceforrti to be under the direct tutelage of the state, but the final form of the Charter eliminated .; the word tal." " r ." - The original specifically forbade strikes, lockouts, boycotts, ob structionalism and sabotage, but the final form did so only by im plication. The original specffically declared against a "minimum wage.' whereas the final form let this be implied. These and other similar changes are taken to mean that the regime realizes the inadvisabllity of irri tating either the industrialists or the. workers, but particularly the Spend Your Vacation at the Newport Beaches SEA CREST COTTAGES Right at the Beach Furnished cottages, .. directly fronting ocean. Wood, Light, Water, Auto Shed Open all the Year Newport, Ore., Chris Arms TENT CITY Cottages and tents, furnished" except top bedding. Water, wood, lights, free. '. Box 5, Newport ; AGATE BEACH INN SV, vns North of Vawpwt on BooMTelt Highway. Xr Ught Haa. KATHABIKB OEOSOE, Froprtitor. fat Btaefc Port Offioo CRANE COTTAGES 2 blocks N. of Postof f ice Box 43, Newport : ' PANAMA COTTAGES Box 686. .'. Newport. R. S IDE PELTON COURT 103 8. Prom , Seaside, Ore. Light, Airy Room: Facing the Oeeaa -. Phoaa 404-W - Mrs. T. C. Ahrama ; Cottages With Parking Frlvilega seaside Auto park . -". At'The- - . ' GEXXZAX. OAS SERVICE 8TATT0X In ti. Heart of the ; City" ' Two btotks . South of Broadway M 7th Btreet, j r , Camp eottarer SI aBlt $1.50 par day Wood, water and light Included. CITY AUTO PARK SXASrOB, ORB. ' Oa Sacoaa. Avtna . .Cleanest, and Vest' camp en the) -coast. .AU . modern eoarenlences. Camping 60 per day. $3.00 pec: week. Cabit,$L0a former.. Except for the provision for direct state operation of indus try In cases of insufficiency or lack of private initiative, the Charter in Us final form, removes the fear which had been " .widely spread among business men that Fascism was swinging away from faith in so-called Capitalism towards So-' clalism.- :. v -Eiminatlon of the provision for bidding strikes, it is stated, wan prompted "by' the realization that, under the , present conditions, it would be virtually impossible to prevent 'them, while the claiisa about "minimum wage" was taken out -because it .was felt it woulj look like an invitation to wd cutting. . EMPKItOIC COMMANDS TOKYO. (API Japan's granti naval maneuvers will be. held in October this year and will be wn--der the supreme command of Utc hew Emperor who is expected to be present throughout. HOTEL GILMORE - - , -By the.Sei . ,- '' ' - '. " . ' Nye Beach : Newport, Oregon Newport . Service '.Station ... ?Super Servleo" At junction, ot Roosevelt and Newport-Corvallia Highway KELXY AND GLLKEY, PROPS. REST COTTAGES Furnished. Wood, Lights, Water, Free. . . Box 456,. Newport PACtrfo VIEW (Mn. OUT Hampton) - Board and Boom Faralaaod Oottf 270 Hign St. - ' . - ' Nrwport. Hub City Cottages One block from teach Cottaira. 2 to 6 room, s. New.i rlean, t omfortabla. Shower bath, wood, water, lights free. Grocery store -in tronneriion. Write for reservation. . 8. B. PENNET, Proprietor r HOTEL ROGERS SEASIDE, ORE. tOO Feet From Ocean oft Broadway a wmn' wan J1J - Rate tU aad Vw J VIOLET ROW 2-room Cottages -2 . double beds. Everything complete for light housekeeping.- - -7' : iiin.j.TeUf ' " . ': Box 314 ' 319 First St. J