TIIE MORXTXG OREGOXIAN. TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1910.
200 FIGHT FIRE IN
ASHLAND
CANYON
Prompt Action Believed to
Have Prevented Destruction
of Watershed.
SOLDIERS REACH MEDFORD
Troops Will Co to Assistance ol
Rangers In Various Parts of Fire
Zone- First Report on
Burned Arc Are Kcc1t1.
WEPPORD. Or. Ausr. I'- (Special.
The fire sttustlon continue to grow
on. The only place where progress
la belnsj made la with the Urea in Ash
land canyon. The danaer of the com
plete destruction of the whole water
shed in that canyon aronaed the resi
dents of Ashland so that today they
turned out in force. There are perhaps
2 men f nhtlna; a series of six Area
In the canyon and on Wasrner CreeK.
Thla momlnir the lire bell waa runs;
and men hustled to the Are under com
mand of John E. Cribble, of ths Forest
Brports v-reived at ths local
efnee late thla evenlnsr Indicate that
the llrea are eradually belna- put tinder
rortrol and that there Is no foundation
to the alarmist reports that tha town
ni Ashland la in danger from the
flames.
Burned Arc Described.
Today la the first time any accurate
and reliable Information could be had
as to the area burned over by the Ores
on the Crater National forest. Thla la
due to the fact that the ransrers have
been too busily engaged to even come
to points where there are telephonea
to make their reporta. However, when
provisions ran ahort thoie in the re
mote districts came in and reported.
It-ports at the local forest office show
that more than 80.00 acres have been
borned over by the recent Area. The
borne areas are as follows:
All of township 35 south, ranire 4
est: half of township JS sooth, ranire
1 eaat. Thla Is the area burned over
in the Cathlll flrea Other areaa burned
over are four sections In township IS
south, ranare east; eight sections in
township 3 south, range 4 east: eight
sections in township 34 south, range t
east: eight In 14 south, range 1 east;
six sections In IS south, range J east;
IWe sections In IS south, range S east;
eleven aeetlona in township 3 south,
range 1 weal, and 14 aeetlona in other
small flrea.
Troops Are Sent to Front.
Two hundred and fifty soldiers and
1i officer of the F'rst Infantry under
Major Martin arrved here at 4:10 this
afternoon. They are accompanied by
a packtrain of 23 mulea and "8 draft
mules and an ambulances. One hundred
of them will be sent to Prospect to
light the fire on the Houth Fork of the
Romw River, and l" will be sent to
IMlgepolo Ranger Station to tight the
rathll! Blue Canyon fire. Twenty-five
will go to Ashland to assist the rltlsena
tnere and JS will be hiked Te miles east
os Ashland to the Clover Creek lira on
trie Klamath side of the range.
Today, a fore of I men employed by
the Southern Pacific are fighting the
fir, around I'olestln Springs, south of
Ashland, which yesterday three times
nearly destroyed the hotel at the
springs and drove ail the guests to Ash
land. The hardest fight to aave human
Uvea has been fought and still Is being
fought In the "unsurveyed" township
3 south, range 1 east. A. Dupray. who
haa a homestead In that township, waa
nearly overcome by smoke while fight
ing the flames, and In attempting to
escspe he fell over a flaming log and
was severely burned. Mallcarrler Owena
nearly lost hia life Thursday In escap
ing from the wall of firs which kept
Urn from delivering the mall to the
Homesteaders In that section.
Another fire haa broken out on the
Applrgate River to the west of town.
Acting Supervisor Swenntng will ac
company the soldiers to the fire on the
south fork of the Rogue Hlver. which
Is considered the most aerious firs at
thla ttms and ths hardest to combat.
fVoit Clasplll. a merchant of Butts
Falls, reached at rxl ford today after a
week of fighting flrea on the unaur
reved landa and on Buck Crek. Hs
vi that the men who were fighting
the rires would backfire and the wind
would come up and send the flamea
over the fir line they bad made.
flxty men ar on the Clover Creek
fl-e and J soldiers will be sent there.
The fire Is growing every day in spite
of ths efforts of the men and little hops
is entertained of checking it until ths
minds die down or the rnlns come.
To flrea were reported by the local
office today to Hupervlsor Bart rum at
Rosehurg. These flrea are Just across
the line from ths Crater forest and
are at the head of Cow Creek and at
Long Pralrl.
I.!GrTIt IS RENEWED BY WIND
Flames Break Away From Flcbu-rs
and Race Toward Klamath IUvcr.
KUAM ATH FA Li Or.. Aug. S. Ths
firs which has been raging at Clover
Creek hsei broken away from the firs
fighters snd Is now running, to ths south
snd east toward Aspen I-ke and Keno.
Ths Are fighters have been battling with
ths blase tor nearly a week and they
are almost exhausted. Last night It was
thought that the firs sas almost under
control but this afternoon, a heavy wind
erirar.g up and ths flames broke as ay
and are now racing toward the Klamath
River. If help does not arrive before long
It will be impose! Me to check tha (Ire.
it ts said that the flames are within
e'ght miles of Odessa, the path burned
er burning exsenda over an area five miles
In width and at least seven miles long.
Tre latest news from ths fire north of
Mount Pitt la that ths flames are not
yet under control.
The amoke la very heavy and It is im
possible to see very far tn any direction,
ilore men are needed at both ths Clover
Creek and the Mount Pitt fires, if they
are to bs controlled.
OOVERXMEXT WILL TOO S ECTTE
Forest Service Assured Oregon Fires
Are Work of Incendiaries.
OREGON! AN XKW8 BUREAU. Wash
ington. Aug. A telegram received at
the Forest Service office today from As
sociate Forester Cecil, of Portland, de
clares thst manv forest fires now burn
ing tn Butte falls. Crater Lake and Med
ford regions of Southern Oregon have
heen of incendiary origin and that sim
ilar fires sre still kindled by malicious
persons.
Telegraphic instructions havs been sent
to Ceeli. directing h1.-n to use all possible
uissiai ts spprsbend persons responsible
torn than free and to aura over to
United 0:ates District Attorney ail evi
dence leading to connect parties with
ths crime. The law Imposes a penalty
of not less thsn 3tX One and not less
than two years' Imprisonment, or both,
against any person deliberately and ma
liciously starting forest Ores on the pub
lic domain.
Foreet Service men In the field have
been directed to make aa strong a show
ing as possible sge-inst Indlvlduala sus
pected of starting flrea In Southern Ore
gon and lend every assistance to the
legal branch of the Government.
Associate Forester Potter, in charge of
the Washington office, declines to give
out any further Information bearing on
this subject and will not furnish details
as to the extent of operations of ma
licious persons who have been at work
in Southern Oregon.
He declares positively, however, that
many of those have been deliberately
started and declares it the purpose of
the Forest Service to have guilty par
ties haled before ths grand Jury and In
dicted and. later, to press prosecution
against them, in hope of having a heavy
penalty Imposed. Nowhere except In
Oregon are prevailing fires reported to
bs of incendiary origin.
FITtES SPREAD DESPITE FIGHT
Men Hope to Control Blase) In South
eastern Douglas County.
ROSF7Bt. RO. Or.. Aug. 2. Special.)
According to mersages received at the lo
cal forestry office today, ths forest fires
raging In Southeastern Douglas County
are spreading, despite the efforts of 15
men who have battled with ths flames
alnce early yesterday.
Late this afternoon W. S. JackTOt. a
ranger In command of the fire-fighters.
Informed officials of ths local forestry
off ice that lie was attempting to back
fire and believed hs would be successful
In getting the fire under control within
the next 48 hours. Sines last evening,
he says, the fire has spread considerably
and la now raging In both the fc' mpo.ua
reserve and on private holdlngm
- Aside from the 40 men sent from Rose
burg yesterday morning. Mr. Jackson
succeeded In securing about 35 workers.
Including the county bridge gang and
several threshing crews
To render the situation more perplex
ing to the local forester, a message was
received shortly after noon today that a
firs had broken out above Peel. GO miles
north of Roseburg. with a request to
send men. Only four men could be
found who would respond to the call, and
these were sent late today by -stage. An
other mesrage wns received by tlie local
forester from Med ford, to the effeot that
one of the fires rsglng In the Crater
Lake reserve had Jumped across the
Rogue River and was now raging In the
Unipqua reserve, near Anchors, a ham
let about 3 miles from Glendale.
Tonight tbe forester is attempting to
employ men to send to the scene of the
latter fire, and In the event hs succeeds,
they will go on ths first train, which
leaves here early tomorrow morning.
Officials of ths local forestry office are
somewhat wrought tip over the latter
conflagration, for the reason that the
country between Anrhora. the seat of
ths firs, and Glendale is heavily tim
bered. In ths event ths conditions warrant, ths
lor.-U forester will make a request for
help from the stats forester.
MOUNTAINEERS tOSE HOMES
If Wind Changes, City of La Grande
Will lie In Danger.
UA GRANDB Or.. Aug. IS. (Special.)
Srnoke like the fumes from a dnxen war
ships Is seemlngry pouring out of the
mountains?, which form the Southern
barrier to I -a Grande, tonight. The for
ests are afire with extremely damaging
results. A half dosen families are home
less, their mountain homes and furnish
ings destroyed, their crops burned over
and they find t hemes' Wca penniless to
night. Others mors remots from ths scene
where ths tire wss kindled by some un
known cause, were alert and moved much
of their household goods to this city,
leaving their homes alons to be raxed.
The fires startsd on I'pper Rock Creek
and In the region of Larid Canyon, leav
ing egreas through Mill Creek Canyon
to La Grande.
Tonight one family reached hers after
having been forced to leave their dinner
table. With great haste, they were sbla
to save their lives, stopping not for a
single garment other than what they
wore at dinner. Hotallng. Kleese and
Martin and several other well-known
mountaineers lost all they had.
The Wilcox Lumber company's timber
holdings are in grave danger. A smaller
fire is raging on ths Southern borders of
the city, where acre after acre and
cord after cord of chopped wood la being
rapidly destroyed. There Is an element
of danger to the city steelf if the wind
should change. Ths fire is less than half
a mils from South La Grande and woods)
lead to the back doors of many city resi
dences. The fires st Medical Spring. In EX St em
Union County, are beyond control of hu
man agencies. Ths soldiers merefy try
to prevent new fires for they can do
nothing with ths main blase.
FIRE REPORTS ARC FAVORABLE
Hostile Feeling Toward Timber
Owner Thought Behind Biases.
MEDFORD. Or.. Aug. M. (Special.)
Favorabla reporta are coming to tha lo
cal forest supervisor's office this even
ing. Ths Anderson Creek firs ts now
under control. Ths Wagner Creek fir
will be under control In 24 hours. Ths
east aids of the Big 'Cat Hill. Blue Can
yon, fire has been subdued for that por
tion of It nearest Butte Kalla.
Reporta ars coming In of several fires
started In timber outside of the National
forests. The origin of these forest fires
Is aroustng suspicion, for they are spring
ing up at many and widely distant points.
Just as tha fires did within the forests
last week. It is known that there Is a
hostile feeling toward several uf ths
largs timber owners in some quarters
and for that reason the simultaneous
origin of so many fires is causing
suspicion.
Many business houses were closed up
1n Aaahland today because their owners
went to the fire Una Reports this even
ing from Ashland indicate that the fires
In Ashland Canyon, while far from being
controlled, are being held In check.
PORTLAND VACATION ISTS SAFE
Local Parties In Danger Zona Known
to Hare Made Escape.
All ths Portland parties who havs been
enjoying vacations in ths Cascade Range
or the foothills which may be mads a
part of ths fir sones were yesterday
reported to b safe. George Kelly, of
ths Booth-Kelly Lumber Company, ac
counted for tha Dr. Wood oontlngent,
consist Is of Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Wood.
Mr. ai'i Mrs. Ross Lam son and Miss
Mabel I .a re nee. The party ar In the
Crater Lake district, traveling horseback
and In charge of an experienced guide
who knows ths smell of a forest fire.
Senator and Mrs. Fulton. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Runyan and Mr. and Mrs.
Whitney Boise ars reported' to bs en
camped far to ths north of the danger
point.
The party headed by Professor H. H.
Herd man. principal of the Washington
High School, and Mrs. Herdman. and em
bracing Mr. and Mrs. Of ford Nash. Miss
Dorothy Nash and George A. Ferguson,
of Caiifnrta. ar traveling a trail well
known to Professor Nash and ara b
llevwd to b entirely cur
GOVERNOR READY
TO CULL MILITIA
Bowerman Feels Funds Will
Be Forthcoming if Men Are
Deemed Necessary.
FOREST BUREAU NOTIFIED
Acting Executive of State Seeks Fed
eral Orders, to Insure Expense,
but If They Are Not. Ob
tained, He Will Act.
SALEM. Or.. Aug. II. (Special.)
Acting Governor Jay Bowerman tonight
took active steps toward throwing a
fores of state troops into ths field to
fight fires, if these men are deemed
necessary, and some provision can be
mads to cover their expenses. He
-.i .-j . 1 1 t Allen, of the
Dirwwj iic i nni. . ' ... - - " -
State Conservation Commission: Adju
tant-General rimer ana m wi
of Forestry at Waahington. D. C.
In the telegram to Mr. Flnxer hs
asked the Adjutant-General to advls
him at the earliest moment as to th
number of troops that can be placed In
the field and the approximate cost of
each company per day. To Mr. Allen
and to the Bureau of Forestry he sent
the following duplicated message:
"The State of Oregon desires to
render all possible assistance in ex
tinguishing the forest fires now de
stroying valuable timber In the state,
and will co-operate In every possible
Yir V. . nnnronrtation to
cover expenses of the National Guard.
it caitea out. dui -
large, force of suitable men if expenses
are paid." t .
Ths Acting Governor says he has
been In communication with the Adjutant-General,
and there seems to be no
question but the men would report for
service If called upon, and report in
large numbers. Th main difficulty
now confronting the executive Is se
curing funds to cover expenses of put
ting the troops in the field, and he
feels that there should be financial aid
forthcoming Immediately from some
souro If the troops ar badly needed.
MILITIA IS IN READINESS
Splendid Spirit of Guardsmen
Shown by Fire Rumors.
Acting Governor Bowerman was pre
pared yesterday to tender Oregon
militia in protecting property from
destruction by forest fires, but up to
a late hour last night no request had
been made for the troops to take the
field. Adjutant-General .William E.
Flnser had heard of the precarious
situation in the Crater National forest
and on private landa adjoining the fire
sons, and had cleared the decks for
Immediate action. His officers had pre
pared lists of supplies which could be
assembled as the troops mobilized, and
it was tha belief of the General that
he' could place a large force of men in
the field within a few hours.
If the troops take the field Governor
Bowerman will issue the order on th
broad provision of the constitution
which provides that ths mllltla can bs
used for the protection of property.
There is no appropriation available
from which th expense of the soldiers
may be paid.
Should tho call be Issued at the instance
of the War Department, the Govern
ment would shoulder the bills, of course.
Under the new military laws, the Na
tional Guard Is made a part of the first
line of defense and can be called out
by th War Department in event of an
emergency. The Government, in return
for that prtvelcge. pays part of the bills
for maintenance of the Guard. In rec
ognition of that fact the matter was put
up to th War Department last mgnt ana
a formal tender of the troop was made.
No order compelling such service can
or will be Issued at Washington, how
ever, according to dispatches last night
from th National Capital.
-In any svent." said an officer of
the National Guard last night, "we ars
ready to take a chance if the Commander-in-Chief
orders us ont. We be
lieve that the Legislature would pro-
vld for the payment of expenses at
Its next session if the boys were able
to atd in saving th timber and home
steaders from destruction.
The splendid spirit of the members
of the guard was well demonstrated
yesterday morning when It became
known that the Governor was think
ing of calling them into action.
Throughout the forenoon and all day.
officers and rrlvates continued to call
ths offices of the Adjutant-General and
advised him to not let the matter of
money stsnd in the way.
Should the troops take the field 1300
men would be available, divided Into
It companies, of whloh six ars located
In Portland. Aside from these there
ars compsnles at Baker City. Oregon
City. Woodburn. Pendleton.. Salem. Eu
gene, Ashland. Roseburg. Cottage
Grove, McMlnnvflle, Albany and Dallas.
Many of the men are employed In mer
cantile pursuits, especially In Portland.
General Flnser believes that their em
ployers will not hesitate to excuse
them to respond to such an Important
call. In any event a large proportion
of the troops can bs placed In the field
at once.
The fir situation In Southern Ore
gon remains extremely dangerous, new
flrea being reported almost hourly.
George H. Cecil, associate district for
ester, yesterday received reports from
ths filsklyou National forest that two
large fires and several small ones are
burning in that vicinity. The worst
of these is the six-mile fire along the
Illinois River. It has covered approx
imately IS square miles and has de
stroyed a great deal of young growth.
It is moving In the direction of a splen
did stsnd of sugar pine in the Swede
Baaln. The limited number of men
available ars doing everything in their
power to extinguish It, or at least di
vert It, and It is expected that the
pauldlng logging crews In the vicin
ity are by this time also engaged in
combatting the fire.
The other large fire is on Taylor
and Cellro creeks. This fir has heen
under control a time or two, but strong
winds havs again started it up the
steep brushy slopes. Similar fires sre
burning in the vicinity of Sucker and
Althouse creeks, and the west fork of
Cow Creek. No buildings have been
lost and the damage to mature timber
ts not great.
In Central Oregon there are two fires
burning on the Malheur National for
est, one In th vicinity of Snow Moun
tain and th other In the vicinity of
Immigrant Creek. Forest officers and
temporary employes are on the ground,
but reports of their efforts are not
yet. received. A fire on Spring Creek,
west of Burns. Is being held in check,
but not yet under control.
A fire la burning In an open pine
foreat in the Whitman National forest.
Th acting supervisor has gone to the
scene with IS man from Sumpter and
haa rsq.ust)d, amployxoso aa-sodea la
Baker City to send 60 additional men.
Supervisor Chldsey. of the Umatilla
National forest, with headquarters at
lleppner. Oregon, and Supervisor Bing
ham, of the Malheur National forest,
with headquarters at John Day, Oregon,
were informed by wire of the situation
and Instructed to get in communication
with Sumpter and give all possible
aid.
The fire on Green River, along the
Northern Pacific Railroad in Washing
ton. Is still burning, and Supervisor
Kirkland has been instructed to take
charge of the orew of IT men now
fighting the fire and to employ all
additional help needed.
The fire on the Umpqua National
forest In the viclnty of Mrytle Creek,
Is reported as having been controlled
by a crew of 75 men now on the ground.
40 of whom were sent from Roseburg
and the balance obtained locally.
Another fire on the Umpqua is re
ported as burning about six miles
southwest from this fire, and every ef
fort Is being made by the acting su
pervisor at Roseburg, to get details,
in order that a crew of men may be
sent.
In order that all available troops of
the Oregon National Guard may be in
readiness to mobilise promptly In
event they ars needed to fight forest
fires, Adjutant-General Flnser notified
the various company commanders last
night of the situation. The company
commanders In turn notified their squad
leaders to keep In touch with them.
In ths event a call Is received for troops
tha local companies of the Third Regi
ment can be assembled within an hour
and entrained wlth full Impedimenta
for a prolonged stay in ths field within
flvs hours.
Cars Are Reserved.
General Flnser also made arrange
ments with the Southern Pacific Com
pany to hold sufficient cars on hand for
a special troop train in the event of a
call. Should troops be required la
Southern Oregon the companies at
Oregon City, Woodburn. Albany. Salem
and at Southern Oregon points could
be picked up en route.
Five townships of timber land in the
Umatilla National Forest, owned by
Frederick A. Kribs. of Portland, were
reported to be burning last night. Mr.
Kribs will arrive at Portland thla
morning to aid In fighting the flames.
A new fire was also reported to havs
broken out on ths Whitman National
Forest In Central Oregon, but no in
formation la obtainable as to its ex
tent One hundred volunteers were asked
for last night at Elgin, and if secured,
the men will be sent to the Wenaha
National Forest, on the line between
Oregon and Washington, where ths
flrea are exclusively confined to privately-owned
lands.
The situation in Southern Oregon w.is
well In hand and the Federal troops,
which arrived yesterday afternoon were
immediately made available In the va
rious fire sones. The wind had some
what subsided and the 30-mlle fire line
was decreasing in consequence
Tha S rsrlstersd trade unions of rtrest
Brliaia. as., a seta .membership, at. iMif
leso,
Enter the Kewpies
THESE deBghtftil little peopK'created by Rose Cecil O'STeiH, bid fair to
rival the popularity of Palmer Cox's Brownies. They will introduce them
selves to the children in the September Woman's Home Companion two
pages of them, in color, with a fascinating story of their doings told in swinging verse
But the Kewpies occupy but two of the one hundred pages of this greatnumber. Read
THE NEW DEPARTMENT ON HOME DEC
ORATION and handicraft, covering the planning
of a borne, the arrangement of rooms, how to fur
nish them, how to buy, how to use what you have
in short, everything that makes a home attrac
tive and livable,
THE PICTURE STORY of the malting of the Re
csmier Coiffure the smartest coiffure of the hour,
the thirty pares of authoritative fashion information, every page practical, interest
ing and every description made clear with accurate pictures-many m color. This
department, with its wealth of details of correct costuming, answers every possible
question as to the Autumn wardrobe. Such, in part, is the offering of the
Advance Fashion Number
WOMAN'S HOME
COMgION
MADISON SOUARE. NEW YORK
YOUTH SHOOTS GIRL
Army Officer's Son Mistakes
Child for Grouse.
WOUND LIKELY TO BE FATAL
Fanny Stursts. Girl Shot, Is Found
to Be Runaway From Home of
Her Stepfather in Olympia. .
Was J Hiding In Woods.
COSGROVE. Or.. Aug. 22. (Special.)
Fanny Sturgis. 18 years of age. step
daughter of C. J. Roberts, of Olympia.
Wash., was seriously If not mortally
wounded this morning in the woods in fhe
rear of division headquarters by a 22
callber rifle ball, fired from a gun in the
hands of Paul W. Beck. Jr.. 14-year-old
son of Lieutenant Paul W. Beck, of
Company E. signal sorps. Young Beck
was out hunting with Rodney Rogers, 15
years old, the son of L.ieutnant-Colonel
James Rogers, of the First Infantry
While crawling through the brush the
boys saw something move about 60 yards
away which they took to be a grouse or
pheasant. Beck raised his rtfle and fired.
They were startled by a shout and some
one cried, "My God,' you have shot a
girL"
Captain Brings Help.
Toung Rogers ran to ths assistance of
the girl, while Beck ran to camp, enter
ing the cook's quarters frantically cry
ing. "I have shot a girl."
Captain Stopford. of the cooking school.
Immediately started out with men to
where the girl was lying. First aid treat
ment was administered, after which Miss
Sturgis was taken to the field hospital.
There an examination showed that an
operation was necessary.
Lieutenant Beck, father of the boy who
did the shooting, quickly made arrange-
... A th. cirl wns taken to St.
Joseph Hospital, Tacoma. on a streetcar.
The bullet passea inrougu ucou v.
her left arm and lodged In her abdomen.
Girl Found to Be Runaway.
It is reported that Miss Sturgis ran
. v. A. t,me Woa Oiilnpv avenue.
Olympia. last Friday or Saturday, and
when found was lying on iwo buiuici
blankets. A comb and looking glass.
cracker box and sardine cans snowea sns
had camped there for some time.
At the beginning of the encampment
Brigadier-General Maus issued orders
that ths greatest care should be used
to keep ball ammunition out at ihs
THE DEPARTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD NEWS
full of vital domestic hints, ranging from an ice
chest suggestion to a lawn party invitation,
THE DEPARTMENT FOR YOUNG HOUSE
KEEPERS, the doctor's page, the home page, by
Mrs. Sangster, ' ' ,
THE FIVE FASCINATING SHORT STORIES,
and finally
hnndx of both soldiers and civilians
on the camp grounds.
The Beck and Rogers boys have been
staying with their fathers during the
encampment and were allowed to have
their 22 rifles. After the shooting the
boys were taken to Lieutenant Beck's
quarters, pending Investigation.
Condition Is Precarious.
Late this afternoon C. J. Roberts,
stepfather of the Birl. arrived here
looking for her. He knew nothing of
the shooting until advised by officers
at headquarters. Reports from the
hospital tonight are that the girl Is
holding up well, but is in very pre
carious condition. Efforts to locate the
bullet were unavailing.
The prosecuting attorney after mak
ing investigation, stated tonight that
no prosecution would be instituted, as
the shooting was found to be purely
accidental.
Stevens on Tour of Inspection. .
VANCOUVER. Wash., Aug. 22. (Spe
cial.) J. F. Stevens, recently elected
president of the Spokane. Portland ;
Seattle (North Bank) Railroad, passed
through here today on a tour of in
spection of the road from Portland to
Spokane. He was In a special train
Few Real Friends
A
Jaunt in the country
A
Tasty Lunch
Then some good
stories and a box of
-Z? - st. m
They'll all be happy
A
n baete
On all News-stands
and was accompanied by J. Russell,
general superintendent, of Portland;
J. P. Rogers, superintendent, of Van
couver, and several civil engineers.
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a new healthful habit
It's Pure Drink it Pure
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at any fiage of the refining proccu
no sugar, no water, no preservative
literally and absolutely nothing. We
imply free the juke from such coarss
mattet at will filter .out and then fter
ilize it in the bottle.
It's Hawaiian Pineapple
' Grown under the tropical slues of
Hawaii. The juice of a ripe Ha-
waiian Pineapple is juft a mixture of
dew. sunshine and oxygen. It is
purer than spring water.
It's the Drink Delightful
Clear as crystal, beautiful a liquid
amber, smooth, mellow and satisfying
to the taste; Doles Pure Hawaaaa
Pineapple Juice is aa much an appe
tizer at a cocktail, which m fact it
caa easily replace. Non-alcoholic
of course.
Where to Find It
AslTthe man at the 'soda fountain
for a glass or a bottle; or ask your
Get for quarts, pints or smaller
les. If you should not easily find
Dole's Pure Hawaiian Pineapplo
Juice, write us for booklet and direc
tions where to get it. Send for this
useful menu booklet anyway.
I UHC THIS MAMC Iff
MSB It! ON THC LACL
lUwaKan Pineapple Products Co Ltd.
113 Kartrf Street. Sam Pnadaes, Cat
flSrhe Purel Refined Juice rf$lfc3i
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