TITE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1915.
QMAS
144 GET OIPL!
AT JEFFERSON HIGH
Record-Breaking Class Has
37 Honor Students and
MEMBERS EARN $33,480
Boys Make $12,540 Currying News
papers 'While in School and
Girls Are Paid for Work, Too.
i- Programme Is Given.
the wholesale grocers and commission f
houses was much appreciated by this
community. The party arrived in au-1
tos at 2:30 o clock and was at once
taken in hand by a committee that
had been appointed by the Commercial
Club governors. The committee had
gone to Portland the day before to
make a personal request for the visit.
The following: named constituted the
Portland delegation:
Edward Crawford. vice-president,
Lumberman's National Bank; Arthur
O. Jones, assistant cashier, Kirst Na
tional; Charles S Loveland. bank ex
aminer, Portland Clearing House; R.
Adams, secretary Oregon Wholesale
Grocers' Association; L. A. Lewis, of
Allen & Lewis; Lewis Lang, of Lang
& Co.; Edward Ehrraan, of Mason
Khrman & Co.; F. D. Stephenson, of
Wadhams & Co. : Frank A. Kerr of Wad
hams & Kerr Bros.; J. D. Ken worthy,
of Wadhams & Kerr Bros.; Edwin J.
Hall, of T. W. Jenkins & Co.
An inspection was made of the vari
ous manufacturing: industries here and
a run was taken to the Dundee hills,
famous for prunes and English wal
nuts. Dinner was served at the Im
perial Hotel at 5:30. Short talks were
made by the Portlanders.
OFFICIALS ON PROJECTS
TTopkin Jenkins, principal of Jeffer
son High School, enjoyed what can
probably be regarded as the greatest
triumph of his career as head of t.iat
school, last night, when he presided at
the commencement exercises of it3 191a
class, which is a record-breaking class
in more ways than one.
It is thfe Jargest class that has ever
been graduated from any nlgn scnooi
in the state, and it is the youngest
class that has ever been graduated
from Jefferson, while its high rank in
scholarship is shown by the fact that
37 out of the class graduated with
"honorary standing" which represents
a grade of more than 90 per cent in
every study during the senior year.
Like the class, the crowd that assem
bled to witness the commencement ex
ercises was a record-breaker in magni
tude, and scores wandered about the
halls during the -programme because
the auditorium was packed to the doors
and it would have been beyond human
possibility for another person to have
edged tn anywhere.
Two prizes were awarded for pro
ficiency in German) the prizes being
given by Otto Schumann, in behalf of
the Confederation of German-Speaking
Societies. Mr. Schumann was unable
to be present, and the presentation was
made by C. J. Schnabel. Originally it
was intended to offer only a first-prize
medal, but the two leading contestants
ranked so closely together that an
other prize, a book, was added for the
second in standing. The winners were
Mary Deggendorfer and Alma Gruenig.
The musical numbers of the pro
gramme were given by members of the
graduating class under direction of
W. H. Boyer. Charles W. Fulton gave
the address to the class, and the pre
sentation of diplomas was by O. M.
Plummer, of the School Board. So
large was the class that it took nearly
a quarter of an hour for Mr. Plummer
to hand out the diplomas while the stu
dents marched past him.
Principal Jenkins gave a brief talk
before the presentation of diplomas,
outlining some of the striking facts
about the class and ita career. Sixty
eight out of the 144 intend to go to
college. Of these 25 will attend the
University of Oregon, eight the Agri
cultural College, six the State Normal
School, six Willamette University and
five Reed College. The others will at
tend institutions in other states.
A striking bit of information as to
the industry of the students was given
in the announcement that every boy in
the class had engaged in gainful oc
cupation while a student in the school
and that the total earnings of the boys
in the class were $30,310 in four years.
Of this $12,540 was earned in carrying
papers, $5280 in farming and the rest
In miscellaneous work. Of the girls,
22 had been engaged in gainful work
and had earned a total of $3170.
The officers of Jefferson's class of
1915 are: President, John Mowry: vice-
president, Ruth Walter; secretary, Ina
McCoy; treasurer. Hobart Laman; ser-
" geant-at-arms, Mac Maurice, and editor,
Madeline Slotboom.
Following are the students who
graduated with honorary standing:
Dorothy Bennett. Helen Bracht, Edith
Blue, Enola Bracons. Fred Laman Bon
ney. Wilbur Bolton. Mary Cellars, Mar
Jorie Campbell, Margaret Conklin. Will
iam Eliot. Clifford Fairfax, J-Ols GUI,
Lillian Hockinson, Mary Hawley. Ruth
llalvorsen, Parl Husby, Clarence
Hogan, John E. Hergert. Lorene Hea
ley, Laura Jones, Let a Kennedy, Carl
Loci ell. Ina McCoy, John Mowry. Helen
Ogden, Leona Pilkaer, Mabell Rivers,
Mary Randall, William Ramsey, Els-
worth Ricketts, Margaret Scott, Mildred
Scobee, Madeline Slotboom, William
Salzmann, Mabel Tilley and Ruth
Walter.
GOVERNOR AID PARTY CIEST8 AT
END OF" DAV OX Tl'MALO,
Banquets Follow Conferences Wit
Settlers and Discussion of Prob-
lems Cities Represented.
BEND, Or., June 25. (Special.)
After a strenuous day spent in in
specting the Tumalo irrigation project
near here. Governor Withycombe and
his party of 10 state officials wound
up 15 hours of sightseeing and enter
tainment at a banquet given in their
honor by the Emblem Club here to
night.
Accompanying Governor Withycombe
Secretary of State Olcott and At
torney-General Brown, members of the
Desert Land Board, and I. N. Fleisch
ner, Frank Warren, Marion Jack and
C. F. Stone, members of the Fish and
Game Commission. In addition to these
Harvey Wells. Insurance Commission
er; Carl Abrams. Industrial Accident
Commissioner, and John Dubuis, field
inspector in the State Engineer's of
fice comprise the party.
After a breakfast given by the Bend
Commercial Club, the members of the
Desert Land Board attended a meet
ing of settlers on the Central Oregon
Irrigation Company's Carey act segre
gation, east of Bend. Thereafter the
entire party was entertained at a
luncheon at Tumalo, given by the set
tiers on the Tumalo irrigation proj
ect, which has Just been completed by
the state. The afternoon was devoted
to inspecting that project.
At night, the Emblem Club, of Bend,
gave an elaborate banquet in honor of
the visiting officials, attended by more
that 150. Representatives from Prine
ville, Representative Smith, of Klam
ath Falls, and a delegation from that
city attended. The Klamath Fails del
egation will take the Governor and
Fish and Game Commissioners south
tomorrow to Klamath Falls. After a
day there they will be taken to Crater
Lake and thence to Medford. by rep
resentatives who will meet them at
the lake.
See Ben Selling's Great Sale
Drastic reductions have been made
in the prices of all my Young
Men's Suits, including fancies,
blues and blacks. Handsome
models, correct in style.
Young Men's Suits
$30 Suits now $19.85
25 Suits now $19.85
$20 Suits now $14.85
Boys' Norfolk Suits
Quality fabrics, tailored for service ; suits that will stay
with your boy through the long Summer vacation.
Boys' $15 Suits $9.85 Boys' $8.50 Suits $6-35
Boys' $10 Suits $7.85 Boys' $6.50 Suits $4.95
Extra Knickers Free with every suit
o'clock last night. Flowers and vege
tables were beaten down, basements
were flooded, and the streets took on
the appearance of small rivers. Pedes
trians in many section waded ankle
deep in water at street crossings.
The storm evidently broke over Al
bina, according to reports, and traveled
in the direction of Sellwood. Before
the storm reached Sellwood, however,
it had spent itself, and only light
showers were reported there.
BIBLE PLEA IS REJECTED
Council Refuses Missionary Request
on Score of Impartiality.
Strict neutrality is to be the City
Council's policy regarding religion. The
policy was decided upon yesterday
when-the Council turned down a re
quest for an appropriation of $100 to
buy 2000 Bibles for foreigners of Port
land. The appropriation was asked
by Dr. Dale, representing the Women's
Missionary Society.
Dr. Dale said the money would be
well spent. She tried to prove her
point by reading several pages of the
New Testament to the Council. The
Council thought it might be sectarian
to buy Bibles when all religionists do
not believe in Bibles. Another attempt
will be made later to get the appro
priation notwithstanding yesterday's
defeat.
VETERANS ELECT OFFICERS
II. W. North, of Kverelt, Is 'Chosen
Department Commander.
CENTRA LI A, Wash., June 25 (Spe
cial.) H. W. North, of Everett; today
was elected department commander of
the Grand Army of the Republic after
a hard-fought contest with thr.ee other
candidates.
B. F. Clubine. of Centralia, was
elected senior vice-commander and E.
R. Harding, of Walla Walla, was
named as junior vice-commander.
Mrs. Dora Riddell, of Seattle, was
elected department president of the
Women's Relief Corps. There was
practically no opposition to her elec
tion. Mrs. Jennie Baurle, of Centra
lia, was elected senior vice-commander.
Memory Expert Causes Arrest.
David M. Roth, the memory expert,
last night caused the arrest of W. T.
Orr and E. S. Fawcett on a charge of
embezzling funds which they had col
lected for his school of memory train
ing. Mr. Roth charged the boys with
taking about $40 each.
ASHLAND
iilllllllhlllllllllllllllllllllllMMl
r- "- I III 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 M I I 1 1 1 18 H I I 1 i I I
W,
Vx ary Jane and Sneaker
Wri mmm Pumps- sPeciai race.
PI flf $1.50 and $1,951
I Worth up to $3.00
I " New color combinations, Bronze, I
1 Fawn, Tan and Gray Tops I
Newport Pumps
Vy The $4.00 Style p.O IS
Ik, BOSTON M
I lillllllli THreer fl
I 1 1 f-Next to 5c, 10c, 15c Store7 J I I I
:
BEN SELLING SMs
RECORD SHOTS MADE
Oregon Reserves Close Tar
get Practice.
Portland Coast Artillerymen Make
Good Score Practice Ends With '
Use of 12-Incli Mortars by
Two Eugene Companies.
FORT STEVENS. Or.. June 25. (Spe
cial.) With the firing of the 12-inch
mortars today, the Oregon reserves
completed the most successful target
practice season of their history. Both
of the companies, the Second and
manded by Captains Bond and Huntley. feet is allowed above water.
Each company fired two preliminary- , an actual net target is used 60 feet long
testing shots at stationary targets to by 30 high. A battleship firing broad-
were fired within a time limit of three
minutes.
Data so far obtainable indicate that
Captain Huntley's company obtained
two hits and that Captain Bond's com
pany scored one hit. This is a strik
ing record, and artillery officers say
they do not believe that the third com
pany will be equaled by any other re
serve organization of the United
States.
The fastest time was made by Cap
tain Malone, commanding the First
Company, of Ashland, Or. This company
loaded, aimed and fired its three pro
jectiles in 1 minute and 59 seconds.
The Roseburg and Medford companies,
commanded by Captains Buchanan and
Vance, were but three seconds behind
this record. The Eighth Company, of
Portland, under the command of Cap
tain Wright, made its usual high score,
and equally good results were obtained
by Captain Wood, of Medford. and Cap
tain Powell, of Cottage Grove, with
their commands.
One hundred and seventy-eight
pounds of powder is the charge re
quired to propel the projectiles Jt a
speed of one-half mile per second. They
would penetrate more than ten inches
of armor plate.
The target used was a small pyra
midal type measuring at the base 10
by 10 feet. From its center a distat.ee
of 30 feet 1s allowed on each side
within which to register a hit. Thirty
At times
compute the necessary corrections re
quired for firing on the rapidly mov
ing towed targets.
The- two record shots of each com
pany were fired at targets more than
7000 yards from the batteries. The
projectiles used weighed more than
sides would expose a surface more
than eight times greater. With bow
facing the batteries, the enemy's vessels
would present a hitting surface one and
one-half times greater than the target
used.
Astorians have become so enthused
one-half ton each, and both records over this year's records at Fort Stevens
that they are contemplating the organi
zation of two more reserve companies.
The reserves will be paid at 4 o'clock
Saturday, and will depart Sunday for
their homes in Portland, Eugene, Med
ford, Roseburg, Cottage Grove and Ashland.
BODY SENT TO STEVENSON
Funeral of Man Drowned in Wind
Kiver to Be Held by Oddfellows.
STEVENSON, Wash.. June 23. (Spe
cial.) The body of William Natzel,
who was drowned in Wind River, near
Carson. Tuesday evening, was brought
to Stevenson yesterday, from which
place he will be buried under the aus
pices of the Oddfellows Lodge. His
father is on his way here from Iowa.
County Attorney Wright went to
Carson this afternoon to arrange for
an inquest to be held tomorrow. It is
reported by the man who was with
Mr. Natzel that he tried to escape from
the flood caused by the Wind River
Lumber Company's gates up the river
being accidentally opened.
William Natzel w.is a well-known
business man, and was a partner of
R. W. States, of Stevenson, in the meat
business.
An Italian university professor claims to
have found radium in ordinary den.
PRINTING MEN AT SMOKER
TRADE SCHOOL GRADUATES 7 8
George E. Brock, of Boston, Delivers
Address to Class.
"I want you to be young men and
women who have vision," said George
K. Brock, of Boston, Mass., prominent
hanker and former member of the
6ohool Board of that city, speaking
before the is graduates at the com
mencement exercises of the Portland
School of Trades last night at the Lin
coln High School auditorium. It was
the sixth commencement of the school
"I would not give a fig," continued
the speaker, "for young people who do
not dream of great and. good things
for the future, for they are the ones
who accomplish.
Mr. Brock also urged his hearers to
he optimists and also charged them
to so live that the world would be
better for their having lived in it.
Tr. Alan Welch Smith; member of
the Board of Directors, presented the
diplomas to the graduates. Among the
musical numbers on the programme
were selections by the Boys' School of
Trades band and by the Girls' School
of Trades glee club, and solos by Miss
Metta Brown.
The commencement gowns worn by
the girls cost $1.35, and were designed
and made by the graduates themselves,
according to Mrs. A. Alexander, prin
icpal of the Girls' School of Trades.
C. E. Cleveland, principal of the
Boys' School of Trades, presided.
The list of graduates follows:
Those receiving diplomas
Kmily Baxter. Etaie Beaumont. Lewis
Bischoff. Alfred Boe, Kllzabeth Borsch. Ran
dolph (Bundy. Harold Davis. Frank Fiek,
Oladys Forsythe. Isabell Gilbert, Kdith Gray,
Paul Gierke. Karl Green, Zelda Hamilton,
Thelma Hardy. Hazel Helnl, LJllian Hen
derson. Palmer Herman. Ruth Hudson, Cur
tis Johnson. Valma Johnson, Myra Jones.
George Joost, Marie Julien, Mildred Krieger.
l.llliam McKinley, May Meehan, Charles
Morgan. Arlington Nolan, Florence O'Brien,
Mary Peattie, Helen Pfahl, Lucila Philips.
Annie Reitzel. Hilda Rleger. Golds Rooney,
Walter Schacht. Josephine Segrar, Anna
Scherzinger. Ray Snrlner. Bertha Singer,
Mabel Specht. Minnie Spring, Mabel Stone,
Koscoe Teter, Gladys Upham, Eva. Wishon
end Louise Young.
Those receiving certificates
Ethel Allison. Maude Alvord. Mabel Ar-
Tington, Clayton Baldwin. Mabel Binkely.
Audrey Fellows. Myrtle Felton. Lorene Field,
Francis Hedges. Rossa Hoffmiller, Lucile
Holton. Otis Gipson Hattle Jansen, Edward
Kasper. Marie Kelter, Blanche Lambert,
Kdttb Leppere. Clifford Lucas. Francis Mar
tin, Herbert Miller. Hattie Peterson, Gene
vieve Pride. Elizabeth Schmidt, Isabel
Schneider. Muriel Smith, Albertina Staub,
William Strain. Myrtle Van Sickle and Anna
Wiederhold.
Toolmaker's certificate
Harry Halstead.
Nearly All Job Houses In City Rep-'
resented at Press Club.
The- smoker of the Franklin Club
in the Press Club rooms last night was
attended by representatives of nearly
every job printing-house in the city.
F. L. Moreland was featured on the
programme as "The Front-Street Mer-:
chant." a part in which he received
repeated encores. B. B. Waring dem
onstrated the truth of the old adage,
"The hand is quicker than the eye,"
by producing money, glass balls and
playing cards from "airy nothing."
Others on the programme were Dave
Bowman, H. A. Houghton. Jack Keat
ing, H. M. Glen and his two sons, and
Mr. Lawson. K. K. Kubli was toast
master. The programme was followed
by luncheon in the clubrooms.
Peoples Knllsts Veteran Film Stan.
J. R. Cummoch, a new member of the
staff of the Peoples Amusement Com
pany, and ex-manager of the North
west Paramount service, arrived yes
terday from Seattle to take up his
work at the Peoples and Star theaters.
Mr. Cummoch was for 11 years a prom
inent motion-picture man or Los An
geles, and has been connected with the
film work from its infancy.
Meeting Called Anonymously.
An anonymous call by persons who
announce they are interested in con
serving the Oregon & California land
grant for the benefit of bona fide set
tlers and under such terms and man
ner as to be of the greatest good to
the State of Oregon, has been issued
for a mass meeting in the assembly
hall of the Central Library for 8 o'clock
Monday night.
IMEADM ATTAIN CAD TmTDIGTC
B I 4 H l 0 life IHS I B U tj 1 i 911 g.B.l '
I1X V JL. M JtX B. Wiia lav Ji XI. 'XJP A. m -ET. L JU sr aM E .a taw "1 nn i.-ai
(IN UlL-kk
Mountain, River and Beach Resorts
Where To Take a Short Trip Out of Portland
-Herewith is a list of short trips in and about Portland. If you are in doubt about any point, or the trip
you have heard about is not mentioned here, call at the Information Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce
or phone them Bell Phone, Broadway 520 or Automatic, A 6091. Information will gladly be given. Lit
erature of interesting points furnished Time Cards, Beach and Mountain Eesort literature. The Orego
nian asks the names and addresses of tourists for publication. Enclose your business card with names of
your party to Summer Resort Dept., The Oregonian, Portland.
UTB! 7t XLi 'J lr" J J
The Hazelwood
Wssblastoa St. at 1'emth.
SEATING CAPACITY 450
u4! Few Specials
Baked Salmon... 2S5e
Baked Halibut 25C
Fried Spring Chicken 50c
Cracked Crab .33C
Strawberry Shortcake 254
Raspberries and Cream 15c
HAZELWOOD ORC11ESTHA.
Three Women Taken In Raid.
Three women were arrested last
night in a raid at 330 Flanders street
by Lieutenant Harms and Patrolmen
Martin and Flint. The women were:
Ada Wilson, charged with conducting
the place, and Mabel Anderson and Ora
Dean, charged with vagrancy.
Portland Mere Guests.
NEWBERC, June 25. (Special.)
The visit made to Newberg yester
day afternoon by a delegation of Port
land bankers ' and representatives of
Law Guards Infants' Eves.
SPRINGFIELD. III.. June 25. Gov
ernor Dunne today signed a bill which
required that a report be made to the
State Board of Health within two
weeks of the birth of any infant with
sore eyes. The measure provides for
the free distribution, of silver nitrate.
Man Accused of Beating Dog.
H. M. Federson was arrested at the
foot of Twenty-fourth street last night
on a charge of -beating a dog with a
heavy stick. John Kellenshohen was
the complainant.
Heavy Rain Hits City.
A rain storm that approached the
violence of a cloudburst broke over sec
tions .of the Hast Side shortly after 7
Freight and Faftttenger
6TEAMKKS TO THE OALI.ES
and Way landings.
-BAILEY GATZERT
Leaves Portland dally at 7 A. M. ex
cept Sunday and Monday. Sunday ex
cursions to Cascade Locks leave V
M" "DALLES CITY"
Leaves Portland Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday at 8:GO A. M.
Sunday CatM-ade T.ocks excursion 91.00
Fare to The laUei and return 92.00
Make reservations for stock dnd
automobiles.
AI.DER-STKKKT DOCK, FOKTLAXD
Phones Main 814. A SI 13.
RELIANCE
MT. HOOD AUTO STAGES
Daily to Mt. Hood resorts S A. M.
Round trip Gov. I'am p $7.50.
Special rates for week end and climb
ins parties. Information, reservations
and tickets at
KOl'TI.KDGK !KEI FLORA T, CO.
169 2d ISt. Main 5956. A 8811.
Or Irvington Garage, Bast 135.
Columbia River Excursions
Steamers leave Portland dally in
the Summer season up the scenic
Columbia. A trip of unsurpassed
beauty. It is possible to travel one
way by rail and the other by water.
Steamers go as far east as Th
Dalles, 100 miles from Portland.
Clatsop Beach Rcmofxs Reached
by the S. P. & S. Railroad. A de
lightful trip to the Pacific Ocean
resorts good hotels good bathing
and fishing. A four-hour ride by
train down the majestic Columbia
River. See the salmon canneries at
Astoria.
Portland Heights (Council Crest)
1200 feet above the city. Take
Council Crest car on Washington
street: time, S3 minutes each 'way.
Wonderful view of the city and
snow-capped mountains.
The trip to the Inn usually Is made
by rail to Hood River and thence by
stage. The round-trip rate. Includ
ing all traveling expenses, is $12.50.
Service begins July 1 and continues
to September 15.
Calnstom Portland has the sec
ond largest Chinese population in
the United States, and now that San
Francisco Chin at own has been
burned and rebuilt -upon modern
lines, Portland has the original
Chinatown in the United States.
Forestry Building:" A permanent
log structure from the Lewis and
Clark Fair. Open to the public free
from 9 to 4:30 daily. Take "W" car
on Morrison street to end of line.
For SIGHTSEEING
or
OUTING TRIPS
Around
Portland
OREGON
CITY BOAT
TRIPS FOR SISDAY, JUNE 27
I .rave Portlnnd 0 A. M.. 3l30 P. M.
Leave Oregon City 10:30 A. M., 5:30
I. M.
!o l::tO Trip ' From Portland.
Call Fhv and Alder or Traffie
Manager.
Marshall 5100. A 6131.
P. K-, L. & P. Co.
MOUNT HOOD RESORTS.
Cloud Cap Inn is a delightful re
treat, 6000 feet above sea level, on
a sheltered spur of the very moun
tain itself, and is located just at the
upper edge of timber line
White Salmon Valley and Vicin
ity A wonderfully scenic ride over
the North Bank Railroad or by ex
cursion steamer. On the bluffs ,
overlooking the Columbia River are
resorts with scenery rivaling the
Alps. At Carson, Collins and Stev
enson are hot springs resorts. Mount
Adams and Trout Lake are reached
from White Salmon by a short stage
or auto journey.
Eleetrio car line to Boring. 24
miles; automobile to Welch's, Rho
dodendron and Tawney's. round trip
from Portland, $7.75". Same as above
with horse stage all, the way. $5.75.
Rookawty Beach Elmore Park,
Garibaldi Beach and Tillamook
beaches reached by train in a few
hours. Splendid beach and good
hotels.
I. amber Mill Close Inspection of
one of our largest sawmills granted
free to visitors upon presentation
of permit to be had from Portland
Chamber of Commerce. 69 Fifth St.
Estarnda, Caxadero, Bull Run cars
leave First and Alder every four
hours, daily and Sunday, every hour
as far as Gresham. Good points for
basket picnic.
Stockyard and Pavkin&r Plant
Located on Columbia Slough. Take
"L." cars. Second and Washington,
transfer at Klllingsworth avenue to
Kenton car. Fare 10 cents, time 45
minutes. Visitors admitted daily
except Sunday. Return may be
made via St. Johns car.
PenlnNula Park Sunken Gardenm
A city park and well worth a trip.
Take St. Johns or Kenton car.
Parks Washington Park, head of
Washington street, with small zoo
and aviary. Take any car west on
Washington street excepting Six
teenth; fare 6 cents. Celebrated
statue. "Coming of the White Man,"
also "Sacajawea." Excellent view
of the city.
COLUMBIA RIVER HIGHWAY.
A scenic drive of rare beauty,
built along the south shore of the
Columbia River, a distance of more
than 40 miles from Portland. A
series of remarkable waterfalls,
rugged peaks and deep canyons are
among the attractions.
The Oaks (the Coney Island of the
West) Over 50 acres of priceless
roses in full bloom, with every form
of entertainment and accommoda
tion for tourists. Orchestral and
band concerts, prima donna, and mu
sical comedy company every after
noon and night in tne open-air thea
ter Performances all free. Admis
sion to park 10 cents. Reached by ex
press special Oaks trains (fare 5
cents), from First and Alder; or by
launch (10 cents), from Morrison
street Bridge.
lilllcrest Drive A hillside motor
drive of unsurpassed beauty. About
one hour's drive. Best time just at
sunset, but most - beautiful view of
city and mountains at all times.
IVelrh'a. Rhododendron and Taw
ney's are located on the south side of
the mountain. Automobile from
Portland to either resort, round trip,
each $5.
Tourists
Appreciate our quick service
FILM
y& DEVELOPING
PRINTING
All work finished by 5 o'clock
the day received.
Ours is the larg
est Photo Supply
House on the Pa
cific Coast.
D i s t r ibutors of
the famous
"ANSCO"
Films a,nd Cameras.
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
Wuodlark UidK- Alder at V . I'ark
-ii "j. a
SOL DUC HOT SPRINGS
AND SANATORIUM
the greatest health and pleasure
resort on the Pacific Coast, in the
heart of the Olympic Mountains,
open for the season. For full
information address
The Manager, Sol Due, Wash.
ggg Oaks
Portland's Cjlreatest Amnnement
Park. 50 Acres of Kosea.
TODAY'S PROGRAMME!
3l30 AND 8:30 P. 31.,
Orchestral ' Concerts and Prima
Donna Boston Troubadours in
The Rounders." and ELFRIUa
HELLER WEIXSTEIS.
Show Free. Admission to Park
(Oc. Express Cars, First and Alder,
Sc. Launches. Morrison Bridge, 10c
Safety at All Times,
Mt. Hood Auto Line
calls and delivers to any part of
city, day or night, to Mount Hood
resorts. Round trip. $5: Govern
ment Camp. $7.50.
Phones, Main S31, or A 2331.
ANDERSON BROS.
f
4 T-J 1
cpend your vat titiOu a. i. tis 1 auiuuo ouui
springs & ixiHtrs t'rvm Lebanuu in the toot
hills of the Cascades. Cheap board, free
camp ground, houses "and tents for rent;
good stores; mineral baths; free soda
water, beautiful surroundings. For In
formation address h M. Hazen, boda
viUe, Or.
Windemuth
ON THE WILLAMETTE.
0ea River and Tank Bathing. Take
fast launch toot of Salmon street
every half-hour, commencing l:BO .
M., fare 5 cents, or Brooklyn car to
Woodward ave.; frea launches connecting.
Falls Chalet
.Finest Hotel on Columbia River
Highway.
Magnificent Scenery.
Chicken Dinners a Specialty.
Large Dancing Parlor.
MICJS. M. K. HKNDERSON,
Corbet t. Oregon.
HOTEL ARTHUR
170 ELKVEHH STREET.
Between Morrison and Yamhill.
Clean. Quiet and Respectable,
Desirable Downtown Location.
Hulra SI. With 1-Tivate Bath Sl.r.O
Week 5s With Private Hr.tn
FOR
Mt. Hood Resorts
Mount Hood Auto Service Co. leaves
Meier A I-Yaok's Store. 5th-atreet en
trance, daily, 9-.15 A. M. For particu
lars and reservations iieier & Frank's
Sporting; Goods Deit. Phone accom
modation desk. .'ig-ht phone Tabor
41-S4.
THE EYRIE
On the IMuffs of the Colombia.
An ideal place to spend the week-end.
'J i hours from Portland, Scenery
rivaling the Alps. Special July 4
round-trip fare, good four days, $3.40.
Illustrated booklet free.
C. X. j. Kft kerw. White Salmon. Wahlt.
Improve every idle hour
en route with a good
book.
Get your favorite
volume at r
3iYs
The J. K. Gill Co, Booksellers.
Stationers and Complete
Office Outfitters.
SWASTIKA AUTO SERVICE.
Stage to Mt. Hood
Resorts
St ape leaves daily from New Per
kins Hotel at 8 A. M. and 3 P. M.
Rapid, safe and courteous service.
Telephone for Reservations in Ad
vance. Tabor oTitG.