Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1915)
XITE SIORXIXG OREGONIAN. FRIPAY AUGUST 6, 1915. HAYWARD SAVING III FOR BIG MEET Only 3 Pacific Northwest Ath - letes Entered for Junior Events Tcday. RECORDS EXPECTED TO GO Grant, Hummrl mod Fee Alorr to Take Part, Others Holding Selves for Senior Championship at San Francisco Tomorrow. HAN FRANCISCO. CaJ, Aug. . (Spe cial.) Although tha Junior National track and field championships eehed tiled for the exposition track tomorrow afternoon will not compare in point of attractiveness with Saturday's senior titles, still ther Is cnoutb rivalry for places to make it above the average meet. Present indications are that the Faclflc Coast contingent Is in line to lift most of the prises. Junior records are expected to be shattered even though the wind may not blow. The officials of the Amateur Athletic Union who are In charge of the gathering are wishing for a warm, still day. so as to allow the more Itmoui contestants to break records. Talk is under way that should tomor row or Saturday afternoon be too windy, a special 440-yard straight away race will be held some morning. so that If a record Is established by Ted Meredith or any of the other boys It will be accepted without any doubt. But three athletes will represent the Pacific Northwest Association In the Junior meet tomorrow, and all are Xattnomah Club representatives. Dick Crant will handle the ZiD-yard dash nd of It. Walter Hummel the low bur. dies, and Chester Fee the Javelin. Coach Jlayard mar enter Fee in the pole vault, too. Manager Hawkins has placed all his men in the senior events on the following day. Following are the entries In the Junior National track and field cham pionships scheduled for the exposition track tomorrow afternoon: leO-vard rm tV Knlfhf. J. W Wreathed. vniversity of Chlraso; rrd gtormer, R. Ketfcener. Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce; K. c. M -Bride, Denver Athletle Club; A. E. ward. r. J Zoeilo. Cnireio Athletle An eta:ioa; R. Nolan. Olympic Club; R. Mora. Salem Creeceat Athletle Clab; Inna Jen am, saattached: C. R- Noble. Mississippi Acrtrnllursl CoJ.eae; H. Rostock. Pittsburg atnietie Association ; oeoroe L Brashear. Joha Paschal. Wbittler state 8chool; J. C Prime, Xieseret (jrsnnaslum. It'-rard run D. Knight. J. W. Breathed. H. J. Steeemen. University of Chicago; R. Oram, ataitnomsa Club; Frd Stormer. R. Xellener. A. Fvas. Jr. Cincinnati Chamber ef commerce; R. K. MrBrlde. Ienver Ath letlo Club; r. J. Zoellln. A. B. Booth. Chl ni Athletic Asewlatlna: K- Johnson, R. Xolaa. Olvmpte Club: J. E. Madden. New Tor Athletle Club: R. Morse. Salem Crescent A Clab. Dana Jenkins, unattached: J. R. No ble. Mississippi Acrtcultural college; H. Boe tock. Pittsburg Athletle Association: Georse 1. Frashear, Joha rascbal. Waittier State ecnooi oo-yard rnn tV. J. Kelly. lrlsh-Ameiiran Athletle Club: A. A. Gates, Las Anasles Athletic Club: J. W. Breathed. H. J. Stece men. University of Chicago: Fred Stormer. R. Darin. R. Kellener, T. F. Rodgera. Cln etnnarf Chamber of Commerce; C. A. Hoen-f-h. Caled ntaa Club; II. Irons, T. H. Illalr. Chicago Athletic Association; F. Sloman. M. Klrkser. Olvmple Club; Dana Jenkins, un attached. S0-yard run Herbert Browa. Ray Atkin son. Loa Angeles Athletle Club; H. J. Steee men. I' Diversity of Chicago; E. M. Bonnett, l.os Angeles Athletle Club; A. Flcks, Jr.. H. Gardewlng. Cincinnati Chamber of Cora, mere: r. w. Eby. Chicago Athletle Asso ciation: T. M. Cramer. Olympic Club; D. M. Scott. Mississippi Agricultural College. r.'O-yard hurdle Meredith House, Harry Klrkpatrtck. Ija Angeles Athletle Club; W. Hummel. Multnomah Club; H. . vVhlteomb, Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce; F. Loom is. Cht-aco Athletic Association: J. K. Norton. PeWnt Knapp. Olympic Club: W. Bursen. New Tork Athletic Club: H. John ston. T. M. O. Club. Five-tnlle run Charles Pores. Melrose Athletle Club; O. S. Walbridge. Loa Angelea Athletle Club: P. M. Coyne. Holy Cross Ly ceum ; C. A. Hunter. Caledonian Club: K Ktout. o J. Millard. Olympic club: H. Hon this. New Tork Athletic Club; Joe Organ. Pittsburg Athletic Association. One-mile run H. Gardewlng. Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce; H. A. Bennesen. Cal edonian Club: F. Uarceau, Chicago Athletic Association; R. Vlught. Olympic Club. -yard hurdle Fred C. Thompson. E. Thomson. Harry Klrkpatrtck. Los Angeles Athletle Club: K. S. WMtcomb. Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce: J. K. Norton. Olym pic Club. T. Oakea, VY. S. Lewis. T. at. & Club. Throwing the jsvelln Fred C. Thompson. ! Angeles Athletic Club: C. Fee, Mult nomao Athletic Club; A. Lindstrom. Caledo nian Club; C. W. Pachman. University of Notre Dame: J. C. Uncoln. New Tork Ath. letfcc Club; Chester Cannon, unattached; W. M- Cole. Illinois Athletic Club. Running high jump- Clinton I .arson. Brig ham Tounr University; E. Thomson, T.os Angelee Athletle Club: C B. Pools, Cln etnnatl Chamber of Commerce; J. W. John eon. Caledonian Club; H. H. Dykea. Olymplo Club: D Ortffln. T. M. O. Club: Nathan Tycer. usattached; P. L. Maker. University f California; C Larson. Brtgham Young University. Running breed jump Clinton Luke, Brig dam Young Vnleersity; Urn est piaven. Mer. edlth House, Loa Angeles Athletic Club; R Kellener. E. 11. Foote, Cincinnati Cham ber of Commerce; J. TTne. W. F. Slsson. Olympic Club: T. Oakes. T. M. O. Club; H. Boetoek. Pittsburg Athletle Association: C. 1.3ke. Brlgham Young University; F. L. Maker, University of California. One-mile wa k Fred C Thomas, H. Browa. Loa Angeles Athletle Club: H. Flts pttrtrk. T- M. O- Club. Near Orleans; Fred Watklna. Loo Angelee Athletic Club. Polo vault 'or height K. Caldwell. Irish. American Athletle Club; Charles Borgstrom. Fred Watklna, Loe Angeles Athletle Club; o Durham. Murdoch Academy: C. Fee. Multaomab Club: J. W. Johnson. Caledonian Club: 8. Landers, P. Orabam. Max Hole, Chicago Athletle Association; R. Seward. B. Frtsble. Olympic Club. Ruanmg hop. step and Jump P. T. O'Con nor. Jrleh-Amencan Athletlo Club: Ernest Plave.v Lee Anreles Athletic Club: H H. Foote. Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce; J. R. Tracey. Jr , Caledonian Club: P. Gra ham. Chicago Athletle Club; H. Johnston, T M. O. Club. s 4e-yard hurdle rare Meredith House. Los Angelee Athletic Club: W. Hummel. Mult ro-nab Athletic Club: R. Daetea Clnclanatl Chamber ef Commerce; T Glssen. A. F. Muenter. Olympic club; W. tturscb. New York Athletle Club. Throwing io-pound weight Rot Bagnard. Loe Angeles Athletlo Club; P. Donovan. J. V MrEarhtm. D. Mshoner. Caiedonlaa Club: C W. Itaehman. I'nlverstty of Notre Dame: T. Dotton. T. M. G. Club. Throwing M-poond hammer J. M. Mc Fachem. D. Mahoney, Caiedonlaa Club: C. W. Bach man. L'n'versltr ef Notre Dame; H. McCutcbeon. Pittsburg Athlstie Associa tion. Putting 1-pound shot Fred C Thompson. Roy Kagnard. Loe Angel's Athletle Club: P. Donovan. Caledonian Club: C. W. Bach man. University ef Notre Dame: H. Mc Cutcbeon. Pittsburg Athletic Association; Walter M. Cole. Illinois Athletic Club. 1 Browing the discus P. T. O Connor. Irish-American Atnletll Club: Fred C Thompson. Roy Bagnard I.oe Angelee Ath letic Club: P. Doaovaa. Caiedonlaa Club: C. TV". Pachman, University of Notre Dame; V. A. ShsMoa. Olymple Club: T. Button. T. M. O. Club: H McCutcheoa. Pittsburg Ath letie Association; W. X. Cola. IlUaoas Ath. letle Club. Brief Blta of Ba.aeball. ghortstop ward, of the Tscoma etub. for whom Walter McCredle has announced a draft liking. Is batting ,JM and has stolen 11 base. This doesn't a;pear much like championship form, although the kid Is big and young yet and may develop. Ward eoeen'l belong to Taeoma, however. When the Aberdeen plovers were sprinkled throughout the lee rue Manager Bar nee was promised protecttoa oa his player deala Ward was oao of the ea-Aberdeen stars, and if Ward Is sold or drafted the money wlJ (9 to the Aberdeen management. The Infleider la the Northwesters League that has beea spotted fer Mae Is Frank Oulgnl. the former Portland Colt. Oulgnl broke his ankle opening day, and Spokane later turnee. him ever to Seattle when Murphy was bought from Portland for third plats. Gutgnl Is hitting .MS for the record-breaking Seat tle outfit, which has Just flnishsd up a run of 14 straight wins and 3 wins In 7 games. Oulgnl was a litt.e slew In his think Ing apparatus, but re always could hit. and he has aa arm of steel. see Mugger McOraw egpects te make an out Holder out of oeorge Kelly, the ex-Victoria first baseman. 6nodcrass Is hitting so poorly this year that almost any busher would strengthen tne Olant outerworks Kelly stands about feet 4 laches, and if Sceut Kinsslla bought him on the hoof It must have cost the New York club a small fortune. Kelly was hitting T when he left the Victoria club a few weeks ago to hike East. o e e wr. v. Mstxcer. business manager ef the Portland Baseball Club, la due home today or tomorrow from aa automobile trip to the Saa Francisco exposition. Mr. Monger took bis fsmlly with him and made numer ous aids trips, among them Cratea Lake and Dogwood Canyon. Bohtty Davis save he Is ready to step Into hta old Job at short for the Portland Beav ers. Rohort twisted his knee a month ago sliding Into the home plate in one of the Oakland games, and his absence from' the lineup has greatly wehensd the team. For a mcnth prior to his Injury Bobby was hitting close to a .i clip. "1 have been working out every day at -the ball park, said he yesterdsy. -My knee Is not a bit stiff now. and I am fit ss a THiaie.- Salt Lake Fan. Are Severely Panned in San Francisco. Maraaoa City gertbea Are Called .smalltown porta for Blanalag Beea' 9 lass p te Umpires. BT HARRT B. SMITH. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Aug. . (Spe cial.) Salt Levkg City, after a start in baseball that waa unprecedented, is rather showing Itself a one-horse town. At least that . the way It appears from the himm-rlrg the newspapers are do ing. The sporting; writers do not seem able to reconcile their previous high estate with the recent slump, and. as often happens In the smaller centers, they are. blaming; the umpires. Toman and Billy Fbyle are hailed as Ptomaine and File, and they have been called all the names in the calendar. -Rather Than Toman, Give li Slow Death by Poison." is the way one of the ceven-column lines read. In tha body e .- .-.. iv. writer accuses Toman of everything possible In the way of favoring Loa Angeies taai wn. m there are open letters to President Baum with suggestions that Toman be locked up In a room in hla hotel where be could give- his decisions over the telephone. All that sort of thlnr has a funny twist, but It shows the fans and the sporting writers are not used to ad- i . I..I.MI tkev wont ao far when the team was up In tha race they have to have an alibi, and tne poor oia umpe , w nrmji in suffer. 1 don't hold any brief for Toman .and realise that In many respects ha Is a wen sister. All the same, the accusation that hla verdicts have favored any single duj Is so much poppycock. Tk.- clt rakers, went ao far as to telegraph President Baum to make a hlft. or at least to remove tne noeinua Toman. Baum. of course, has done nothing of the sort. Ha realises that he must back up his umpire a. aa long as they are his umpires, and little old Salt Lake can't run that department of the league. Unquestionably the addition oi uunny Brief at first base, and Qulnlan. onca with the Oaks. In the outfield, baa done a lot to strengthen the Bees. Cliff rtl.Mker.akln thourht lolM Of thg San Francisco writers were harsh and preju diced when they predicted in the Spring that the Salt Lakera wouia nna me ...-. Th did crack, although. to tell the truth, they showed us up for a time. The babes of the league went down hill in a hurry, and then came the order to make changes. Perhapa the club will come again, as Is to be hoped will be the case. There la no question that sail iam ia a good city from a drawing standpoint, hut evidentltr it Is a burg that needs a winning team all the time. And occa sionally, aa tne noosters oi ins nees n going to discover, mat ia nara 10 arrange. DR. HALL EXPOUNDS HEW PSYCHOLOGY Appetite Said to Indicate Hunger of Soul. Not of Stomach. PALATE IS KEY TO SCIENCE Glandular Action 'expressed Through Longing for Food Ie t ermines Personal Needs, ( Sajs College Presldent. POISTS 1 NEW PSYCHOLOGY I EXPLAINED BT DR. HALL. Appetite Is not merely hunger of the stomach. It. is in, a sense hunger of the soul. Trust the appetite. Try to satiafy even the crasiest whims of appetite. It is almost aa much a sin to eat without appetite as Is forced love a sin against the personal ity and tha aouL Flowers on the table, the dee orations of the table, the nap kins, the appearance of the dining-room, the dress and demean or of the diners and the con versation are nearly as Impor tant aa the food Itself. Sidelights and Satire PORTLAND is trailing the Seals, Angsis a .id Oaks In the Pacific Coast Leasus percentage column, but the team ought to be hlshcr up. according to the bat and field averages. Vol mar not hellers It, bnt tt s true, nevertheless. Portland leads tbs other Coast Leasus clubs, both in tsam batting and team fielding. Mack's bunch skipped ever the heads of tha Seals and Beea la hitting last wsek. snd the Heavers' average is now ,2Te as asslast .373 for the heavy thumping Seal crew, and .12 for tha Salt Lakers. In fielding Portland la tied for first with the Oaks st .IM13. Club batting records follow: Clubs. G. AB. K. H. SH.FB.Pct.-Pct. Portland. 11S SHTO 4 1eT 111 11 .174 .271 ea F...ll 3'.rt 5Si Unt llM 2uJ .273 .li7 S. Lake. .113 Jllu MS 11H lid l .272. 2rt Oakland. 124 41.V. i: IH 143 137 .2K7 .2tlS Los Ang.123 e: 5'T 1"'3 15 15S ,ilt .21 Vernon. .121 soil 1012 li7 112 .241 .24s Last wsek. Club fielding records: Clubs. O. PO. A. E. Pet. Pct. Portland ...US Sl.-J 1449 17T ,im3 .M14 Oakland ...124 SliOS 1721 104 .063 .W Vernon ....121 3- i:.t 102 ,2 San Kran...l2t S27d lo.'.4 212 .. i Sa.t Lake... 11 3165 l." 2S .U."7 .W&U Los An.les.l2J U2 17 21S .20 .UiO When It comes to starting double plars. Roy Corhan. of Baa Francisco, was safely out la front aa league lesdsr for the first IT weeks. Corhaa started a total ef 4 double plays from the short pstcb. Orr. Salt Laka shortstop, wsa second, with a total of 2d double plays startsd; and Gedeon. of fait Laka, second passman, was tnird with 24. Corhaa led the shortstops la double plays startsd. with B4 . Orr waa second, with 2d; Berser. of Ternon. and Terry, of Los Anseiee. were next In line, each with 24. Oedeon led the secood basemen, with 23 double plars started, and Stumpt. ef Port land, wsa second, with 2L McMullen. of Los Aaseles. running third, with 17. Among the third basemen. Jones, of Pan Pranclaco. and Hetllns. released by Vernon, were tied for first honors, each with nine double plars started. Liter hi. of Oaklaad. was n.it. with seven, and thsa came Bates, of Port. and. with six. Teanant. of fait Lake, and Derrick, of Portland, led the first basemen, each with five double plays startsd. Ness, of Oak land, wsa close behind, with four. Wolter. of Loa Anseiee and tihlna. ef Salt Lake, each a right fielder, were ths best outftsldsrs whsa it cams te starting doobls ptavs. Wolter led with a total of otsht douole plars started, sad tthtnn was second, with five. Zaeher was third among 11 tbs outfielders, with four double plays started, and led the center fielders In this department. Ryaa. also of Salt Laka, led the left fielders, with torse double plays started. Pruiett, of Oakland, led the pitchers with five double plays stsrted, snd Bsum and Smith, of Ssn Frsnctaco. each with tour, ran him a close second. Alsrk Hannah, of Dalt Laka. startsd eight double plays from behind the piste, lead ing tha catchers, with Spencer, of Vernon, snd Kuhn. of Oaklaad. each with five, run nlna second. e Telegraphic Sport Brief SAX FRANCISCO The yawl Ortona ar rived here Wednesday night In a dense fog. flnlshlnc ths Seattle-to-tian Fran cisco yacht race which ths aloop Genevieve won Tuesday. Tha Ortona. sailed by Cap. tela Joha Graham, ef the Seattle Yacht Club, wss not seen in the fog. and her ar rival was not announced until Thursday. Her time was 173 hours. Loe An-slee. Cat. Spokane won the Pa rifle roast tslegraphlc bowling contest Lsld Wedaesdsy. The Spokaae teara'a total waa 504ft: bacramsnto. 2i5o; Loa Angeles, 273; Seattle. MJg. ftpoxane V ax F1ek. a pitcher for the Spo kana Northwestern League baseball team, who waa with the Chicago Fedsrala last year, was released Thursday. issssosssssssssssssssssoee EUGENE. Or, Aug. 5. (Special.) What Preaident G. Stanley Hall, of Clark University, says is the newest significant discovery In psychology was described by him today In a lec ture before the final session of the University of Oregon Summer School. "The secret of medicine, both cura tive and nreventive. in the future." de clared Dr. Hall. In trying to show how .far-reaching the results of the new psychology are likely to bo, -will be to find out by the decoction of deli cacies and the finer manipulations of cookery. "Just what the personality really wants." Dr. Hall traced the Russian discov eries from the animal experimentation at their source. He told how a sal ivary gland of a dog had been tapped In such a way that the saliva would run Into an outside receptacle and not Into the mouth.' Then a aeries of ex periments was carried on which re vested the method of the dog's mind In associating one thing with another, and the gradual, building up of Intel ligence almost to the point of reason. Haager Is Baae. "The new psychology bases Itself." says Dr. Hall, "on tha primary sen sation of hunger, where the Freudian psychology of the last decade has baaed itself on the psychology of sex. Even curiosity and religioua aspirations, in the new experiments, manifest them selves as the hunger -of certain brain cells. Inspired to suck nutriment from the blood." He showed by describing delicate experiments that neither hunger nor appetite was even located in the stom ach, but constituted something im mensely more complicated than had been Imagined. The new psychology is far removed from the old psychology of the brain and the so-called higher senses. It correlates more closely with the psychology of the glands, for. Dr. Hall aays, "glandular and organic ac tion baa been lifted bodily out of the science of psychology, and has become a most important part of the aclence of psychology. Every Inch of the 28 feet of the alimentary canal is being studied now by the psychologists." carried on in tha stomachs of animals and even human beings, which mod ern surgery bad opened to the investi gator. "For instance, when a dog smells food in the distance his stomach floods with gastric Juice. The chemi cal composition of this gastric Juice Is determined by the dog's mental In terpretation of the smell. If ba antici pates meat. It Is one thing: if bread, another. The chemical accuracy of thla phenomenon." says Dr. Hall. "Is not approached by anything else In the animal kingdom, and indicates how tha psychologists seem to be getting toward the heart of their problem." Dr. Hall's lecture was delayed at tha beginning by spontaneous outbursts from the students of tha Summer school, who demanded time to adopt resolutions to the effect that, the Sum mer school had been a success beyond words, and that all the rest of the high school teachers In Oregon ought to be present next year. Tha meeting resolved Itself into a "500" club and .i ...a c.n.plnt.ml.nl McOlntir! iClatskanie. president, and. P. E. Baker secretary. AUSTRALIA WANTS MEN VISITOR FROM COMMONWEALTH .SAYS LAND IS RICH. Exposition Representative to Saa Francisco Telia ef Exhibit to Attract Settlers. "Tha exposition at San Francisco of fers tha best opportunity for the fos tering of international trade that : . J. A. Robertson, ef Qoeenalaad, Australia. Who Wsa la Port land Wedasday. could be afforded anywhere," said J. A. Robertson, official representative of the State of Queensland. Australia, to the Panama-Pacific Fair who paid Portland a flying visit Wednesday on his return to San Francisco from New York, where ha baa been on a business trip. "Although the war has resulted In our not being represented In the ex position as we had at first hoped to be. nevertheless three of the six states of Australia have exhibits at the fair, and all the Australian people are anxious to let tha rest of the world know what they are doing. We feel that the people of the United States know very little of. the affairs of our country, and particularly are they Ignorant of the vast resources that our country offers. "Australia is a country of the greatest natural resources, but with a population that averages less than ope person for -every square mile of land It Is evident that settlers are badly needed. Especially are experienced stock-raisers and farmers wanted. Men of ability, experience and a lit Here's A Mai? Will Tell You- lias iho calL-s3 i?J7 - . The standby of the thirsty the delight of the hot and tired the treat for the multitude. Delicious and Refreshing Si fcrwW.4-:s "WKenerer you see an Arrow, think of Coca-Cola Demand the genuine by full name nicknames encourage substitution. V5 V I V- 1$ 5l j-f-A' ''"III,) The Coca-Cola Co. ATLANTA. GA. "mjim rosfli the capital are offered splendid chances. "Our display at the exposition I do not think will very soon be the means of attracting the sons of American farmers to desert their own country for Australia, for the opportunities in the United States are too great. But the Inducements for settling upon gov eminent lands in Australia are so at tractive that we hope to reap great benefit from the advertising that we are doing at the San Francisco expo sition." Roads In 3 Counties to Be Opened. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Aug. 5. (Special.) The formal opening of the new lava beds road recently built by Klamath, Modoc and Siskiyou Coun ties, will be held Sunday when the three counties will unite in a big pic nic at Bear Foot cave. It is planned to run on down by auto Into Modoc County to view tne caves. Stansach Teats Told. Dr. Hall described other experiments. I li . , . .. - ll TS if li UL.lt. INFORMATION FOR TOURIS 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 j the trip you have heard about is not mentioned here, call at the Information Bureau of the Chamber of pomace or phone them-Bell Phone, Broadway 440 or Automatic, A 6091. Inf ormation .will g lafflj e tEvea Literature of interesting points furnished Time Cards, Beach and Mountain Resort literature in. Oregonian asks the names and addresses of tourists for publication. Enclose your business card with name of your party to Summer Resort Dept, The Oregonian, Portland. The Hazel wood Confectionery - and Restaurant WaasUacisat St at TeatSv Best Food Served at Lowest Possible Cost Amid Homelike Surrounding! gKATixo CAFAcrrr gso. SOL DUC HOT SPRINGS AND SANATORIUM the greatest health and pleasure resort on tha Pacifio Coast, in tha heart of the Olymplo Mountains, open for the season. For full information addreaa Tha Manager, Sel Dae Wash. MOlTTfT HOOD RESORTS. Cloud Cap laa la a delightful re treat. 6000 feat aboTe sea level, on a sheltered spur of the very mountain itself, and la located lust at the upper edge of the timber Una. Tbe trip to the Inn usually la made by rail to Hood River and thence by stage. Tha round-trip rate. Includ ing all traveling expenaea. is $H.. Service begins July 1 and continues to September IS. Electrlo car line to Boring. 14 miles; automobile to Welch's, Rho dodendron and Tawney'-, round trip from Portland, f 7.7S. Same- aa above with horse stage all tha way, s.7a. W tick's. Rhadosleadrosi aad Ttw. aey'a are located on tha south side of the mountain. Automobile from Portland to either resort, round trip, each 16. Oregonian on sale at these resorts. Estarada, Caxadero, Bull Reus oars leave First and Alder .every tour houra. daily and Sunday, every hour aa far as Greabam. Good points for basket picnic t uuuAnui MT. HOOD AUTO STAGES Dally to Mount Hood resorts g A. M. Round trip 5; Oov. Camp ('.M. Special rales tor week-end and ellmtaw ins partita. Information, reservations and tickets at KurTLEOCE SEED FXOHAL Cth, lag Sd St. Maiat MM. A Mil. Or Irvlngton Caraga, East 13a. Stackyards sad Paeklag Plaat Largest plant west of the Missis sippi River. Located on Columbia Blough within 40 mlnutea' ride of Broadway and Waahlngton atreeta. Take Kenton cara on Washington street at Fifth. Sixth and Broadway atreeta to Kenton. Fare centa. Take Kenton Traction Company cara at Kenton to Packing Plant and Stockyards. Fare & centa. Visitors admitted daily except Sundays. Parka Washington Park, bead of Washington street, with small soo and aviary. Take any car west on Washington street excepting Six teenth; fare S centa. Celebrated statue, -Coming of tha White Man." also "Sacajawea." Excellent view of the city. Why Not Visit I I The Oaka (the Coney Island of the West) Every form of entertain ment and accommodation for tour ists. Orchestral and band concerts, prima donna and musical comedy company every afternoon and; night in the open-air theater. Perform ances free. Admission to park 10 cents. Reached by express special Oaka train (fare 6 cents), from First and Alder; or by launch (10 cents), from Morrison-street Bridge. COLUMBIA RIVER HIGHWAT A acenlo 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 waterfaUa. rugged peaks and deep canyons are among the attractions. Above the Clouds on Mount Hood. Commanding the Most Glorious Scenery of Any Mountain Re sort in tha Pacifio Northwest. For tickets and reservations address DORSEY B. SMITH, Manager Travel Bureau. . 11 Third Street. Portland. Oregon. Marshall 17. TAWXEri MOCXTAI BOMB. Faraaarly Haals) lag's Rates. Ideal spot. Hunting, fishing, camp ing privileges, saddle horses, home cooking, etc.. 11 per day. (10 per week. Sunday chicken dinner, vac. Large independent bungalows for thoaa who prefer them, r. H.Taraay. slags. W sack's T. tk, (sr. WELCH'S HOTEL Oldest resort In tha Mount Hood district. Good water, airy bunga lows, excellent cuisine, hunting, fishing, horseback riding, eta. Rates 11 per day. 110 per week. W. B. WELCH. Pre) p. Welca'e P. O., Oregaa. SWASTIKA AUTO SERVICE Stage to Mt. Hood Resorts Jss. H. M. Klbbea, Prep. I .caves Travel Bureau. Sd aad Wash ington Ms., at S A. at. i'assengers called (or and delivered at their homes. Rapid, safe and courteous service. Phone reservations in advanoa. Tabor :. 8UNOAX SPECIAL leaves Journal bldg. It I A. at. Returning leavea at 4 P. at. 7 MUce oa Mount Hood Ante Road. Tbe finest mountain resort In Ore gon. Dally rates S3, weekly S1Z.SO and up Special rates to families for tbe Summer months. Saddle horses, law a tennis, croquet, finest flsblng aad bunting grounds. Our own dairy, poul try and garden truck. Blectrlo light, telephone. For dslljr ' suto stages, phone Msln &9J. Esst 185 or EL 83. Emit Fraasetti, Prop-, Howe. Oregsav gafety at All Times) Mt. Hood Auto Line calls and delivers to any part of city, day or night.' to Mount Hood resorts. Round trip. ; Govern ment Camp. 7.E0. Phaaee, Mala gSl, or A 2331. ANDERSON BROS. TROLLEY TRIPS FOR TOURISTS PORTLAND AND VICINITY Ask the Man at First and Alder Marshall 5100, A 6131 PORTLAND RAILWAY LIGHT & POWER CO. CLATSOP BEACH Is the Nearest to Portland of Any Coast Resorts a Four-Hour Trip Along tha Lower Columbia River. CLATSOP BEACH RESORTS, GBAKHART AND SEASIDE, MAT BE VISITED IN ONE DAT, ROU.XDTKIP, FBCMPOKTLAAD SEASHORE LIMITED... 8130A.M. UsKK-EiVn SPECIAL. .2:00 P. M. liROUNQTRIP. Stop Over en Route to or From California, Expositions. Observation Parlor Car Beats, Tickets and in formatlon at Fifth and Stark Streeta. HOTEL SCHELL SEASIDE. OREGON. Rooms, comfortable and homa-llka. Situated near tbe ocean on Broad way Seaside White Way Juet half a block from the dopoC Open the year round. Summer ratea to vacationists. Rates 75c and up. Mrs. L. Scheie rop. THE WARREN CANNON BEACH. The only hotel on tha beach front. Good flshlbg, banting and surf bath ing; unsurpassed table. excellent service; large airy rooms and bunge lowa Auto stage meets all trains, P. O., Eoola. Or. af. & Warren. Prop, SHIPHERD'S HOT SPRINGS. The Ideal Health and Recreation Resort. hamsr Cottage and Cam plug. CARSON. WASH. NECANICUM INN OVERLOOKING THE SKA. SEASIDE. OR. Coins to the Necanlcum Inn and enjoy your Summer vacation, where invigor ating sea breezes blow and dahlia rarden glva you colorf nl welcome. House of com fort and home cooking. Airy rooms, splen did table . board sea food a specialty. MISS EMUI DAM ANN. Pro. Hates (2 up. Also housekeeping rooms. SAFETT FIRST. Yellowstone Park Tonr S26.B0 Complete satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. You can pay more but cannot get better serv ice. Buy tickets at Salt Lake. Ogden. Pocatello or Yellowstone OLD FAITHFUL. PERMANENT CAMPS.