Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 09, 1915, Image 8

Morning Oregonian., August 09, 1915, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTTTT3 MOKXTXG OREGOXTAy. MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1915. FAIR WORK LAUDED Mr. Putnam Asserts Oregon Building Makes Good. REAL HOSPITALITY SHOWN Governor's Secretary, Hark From San Frandsw, Also Ma Words of Praia for Work Ion by State's "tb1 .Mtlltla. Returning yesterday from San Fran Cisco on th steamer Great Northern. ' George Palmer Putnam, aecretary to GoTtrnor Wlthycomb. waa full or en thustasm for what ha characterliea ..the unique part Oregon la playing- In -h hie- fair. Mr. Putnam alao ex pressed great satisfaction tn the way the Oregon Naval Mtlltla started out on Its cruise. He accompanied the cruiser Albany aa far aa Fan Francisco as the representative of the Governor. -The Oreron building la making good, .and more than good." said Mr. Putnam. It has got Into Its stride now, and la : 'easily one of the show placea of the whole exposition. Most vaiuaoie 01 an. :."itk nublicltr war. it merita the de- : sciDtlon of different. For It actually "is different. It la worth noting tha when the San Francisco school children come to the fair our building Is one :-of the few that la placed on their mn eraries." Hospitality la Real. What struck Mr. Putnam especially . waa the fact that real hospitality la - lifinr dlsoensed at the Oregon building. '. He say tt Is practically the only place . on the grounda where visitors get a reception genuinely homelike and go "away with a feeling of satisfaction and -eome-agalnness." The. petty extortions for tips and minor payments, almost everywhere else encountered, are not hlv absent In the OrtioD building. Koeaklnr of the work of the Naval Militia. Mr. Putnam expreased himself atronzlr aa being greatly pleasea at the workmanlike way In which the amateur sailors tackled their tanks. -Tha officers and men took hold with : a vim. There waa no foolishness. The spirit manifest throughout waa to make tha most or the opportunity ror train ing which the Government had offered. V Usable. Warts Br la a Dew. -The mtlltla Is doing a really valu- able work, and la In good shape now setting results. As Mr. Putnam pointed out. Governor . Wuhycombe haa Interested himself j greatly In the development of tha naval . arm of tha state mtlltla. and went aa ' far aa Astoria with the Albany In the way of an official expression of hie In terest. lie haa said that no win oo ai ; ha can to assist tha organisation to build up Into one of the best of Its kind In the country. This morning Mr. Putnam will re . turn to Salem. In addition to visiting tha exposition ha made a personal In vestlgatlnn of certain phaaea of prison administration of California's San Quen- . tin penitentiary at the request of Gov trior Wlthycombe. Sermon Thoughts From Portland Churches. of my Income to tha cauaa of Cod and his work la tha world? First because It la God's law. Second, be rause I can thereby Increase my spir itual Interests." This waa one of the thoughts found . In the sermon of Rev. T. W. Lane, who . preached yesterday morning at Cen . tenary Church. His topic was "Ood's Tenth How to Pay It." -What constitutes my net Income, upon which I am to pay the tltheT The ' cross Income minus tha expense of carrying on the business. -Do you mean that If I do this, nine-tenths of my Income will go far ' ther than ten-tenths under other clr : rumstancesT It is no longer a ques . tlon. but a scientifically demonstrated : fact, that men who obey the law of the Sabbath, produce more and better ! by working only six-sevenths of the time than do those who work seven sevenths, or all of the time. -The same God who can make that true can lust as easily manage our affairs ao that to those who obey his law and do their duty, nine-tenths of the Income will accomplish more than ten-tenths for those who do not obey." see Likening those referred to by the prophet Isaiah aa men who feed upon .ashes unto the men with false stand ' arda today. Ilev. C. S. Johnson, pastor of the laurel wood Congregational : Church, aald In hla sermon yesterday: -The prophet In speaking of htra who ate ashes meant the men wno wor shipped idols. Ashes have no food value, and all mankind needs food. Aa in the physical, so In the spiritual. Man cannot sustain hla spiritual life en the ashes of skepticism, fatalism and indifference. In the daya of the prophets some tried to satisfy their snul hunger by worshiping laois. Today many try to satisfy that Hunger with quark theologies, quark novels that presume to deal knowingly with the things of God's kingdom, con cerning which their authora know nothing. The mouths of fools feed on foolishness.' "The only place to find food for the human soul is In the gospel of Jesus Christ." see The Fisherman's Secret of Surress .ful Bait" waa Pr. J. J. Staub's theme Jat the Sunnyside Congregational t'hnrrh last night. He said: -Fishing I an art In Itself. The country boy discounts expensive equip ment and puta his faith In the right kind of halt. -The great tearhcr of Galilee taught hla dlsrlples how to convert their skill te fishing from the realm of the mate rial to that of the spiritual. The world stands still smad at the simplicity of their equipment. But their leader taucnt them the use of a bait of perennial success, that of personal In fluence. .. -in John 1:42 we read of Andrew's profitable use of 111) bait: 'And he brought him to Jesus. The world since then has wonderfully enlarged -upon the lawa of teaching and preach Ing. but the art of fishing aa prac ticed by the disciples haa never be ;come obsolete." jROTARIANS to hear rabbi 'Advertising Talks to Tie Made at Luncheon Tomorrow Noon. i. Rabbi Jonah R. Wise will be the sneaker of the day at the luncheon of the Rotary Club at the Benson Hotel tomorrow noon. S. Slehel will be chair man. The usual programme of adver tising talks will be given before the Tegular programme. New committees that have been named for the last half of the year are: Membership, A. H. Prown. Phil Buebke, K B. Cooke. O. K. Wllllman and F. W. Robinson, and programme. R- H. Atkin son. H. E. Judge. 8. C. Bratton, O. H. Becker and W. D. Da Varney. Chaplain Olson of the I Naval Militia says: "There was more TT NCVEg CRABS" ' Seasickness in the newspapers than on Cruiser Albany." VUL 2. PORTLAND. OREO. MULT. CO.. Aug. , 116. NO. 14. SERVICE PLEA MADE Rev. Mr. Liggett Calls Unself ishness First Essential. Stamps Given On Charge Accounts If Paid in Full on or Before 10th of Each Month turn moxdat cnuwruu. -l Keeae Creae.- Meae-ay. Aag. a, 1SI3. DEAN COLLIN 4 Editor. EDITORIAL The scops of military opera tions oa the eastern theater of war has been referred to as stu pendous by many authorities. Including those ho predicted a year o that the war would change the map of Europe, Tbe Crasrfl.b, asrees with thse experts mat tbe scope of ibe operatlona Is stupendous, probably more atupeadous tbaa we thought at first, la It are tbe elements of generalship that show Grand Duke Nich olas to be a man ot large ideas. If the dope of the local mili tary experts la correct Ideas so large In fact that Tbe Craw flsa Is beginning to wonder IT they may not become cramped for space In time. We have been told by vari ous experts, among whom was Doc li.lr.nl. we believe, that the Kusslana were luring the Germans oa when they began their great movement from tut G. licit. It this Is the case, we feel that Kussla la bow fully qual ified to the championship title as long-diatance endurance lur era. fur tb.lr luring movement still goes on and they still ap pear to have left almost Inex haustible resources for furtber luring. But we must remember that the earth la a place of metea and bounds. The Crawfish vleara with ad miration tbe scope of the Rus sian generalship, especially be cause we feel that we have dis covered the reel objective of the present luring campaign, which Indicates a masterly grasp of strategy that la even more stupendous that the other military experts coacelve. The ultimate purpose of Grand Tuke Nicholas, we be lieve. In the light or present developments. Is to lure the German armies across Siberia and Into British Columbia, where they will perish miser ably before they ran adapt themselves to the traffic regu lations la tbe aireeta of Van couver. to select hlra. as he both speaks " Theatrie Notes, and understands the language Ed James and - other prom tbere Inent movie magnates Inform R. If. Cray, the pop. clothier, us that they wouldn't object to returned from N. Y. the other seeing Mrs. E. B. Col we 11 de day where he had been close leted from the censor board, to the ear of the Imperial aa- which, th.y aver, she saya she thorltlee apparently, for he pre- la. and tries to act the part, dieted that Germany would sue The Rev Frank Gorman ele for peace in November. vated the stage at The Empress Hen Crooks, the pop. and w. last wk and. we undemand fc ' , AiKn rolleee. Is may continue to do so. Frsnk loonP7.Vpr4Vb"Alma'co?l,g': "Ll '".V ' hi. In Mich, we understand. In all conr'e,Uo" tL ,.,. v.! our experience with Crooks, ha fi'v"n la tbe beet one we have known, thinks it s because they are 77. to aee him go. used to seeing him only on 8un "raT,T JTT . ft.t wk dsy and It was a shock to them vnrt; c;rnrln?1icuTr.h5 - oa' .Sained' k,a.nb"e Ted Lenn" ton.urad sprained theatric expert who assists Frank Harwooa. tne w. a. j,ek Johnson In maintaining virtuoso, was up from The standard of Pantages Breakers the other ' day and a Jemande1 .nother called us up. but he had drunk lo,T from u. for having aald It before we got over to the tt h looked lfM ,lk, Omon not,L , Jones than before. He said he Clyde McMonlgle. the debon- hmd Mnt tna dippings to his nalre photog. of our est. con- wlt to .how ner what we were temp.. The Oregoolan. waa MyinB about him. and so, for cranking up hla Ford tha other j,,r encouragement, we desire to morning tn front of the build- Mr tnmt ns looks less like fng. and Frank Gurth. tbe other 0nlon jones than he did last deb. photog.. went right up and wk nd ,howa signs of fur- " registered a kick to Mgr. Smith. tner lmpr0vement. of the Art Dept. Insisting that , arose In her rath and licked the stuffln out of both the squire and her husband, and both of em la still In bed at the Bunco house. At the city drug store may be found for sati cheap 1 hound pup. what wl make a good akwlrrel dog: awl. so face, gun and bug powder anu munay rencnea; uaewmys sops and fishhooks and fly papor. Turms csah open day and nlte. e . Lza has gone doun to Portland to attend meeting of the Dish Washer Ladles' Union, though she is not a run member yet, mearly wont ing on a permit from the Stalt Board of Publlck Helth. But her time of probation is up Mundsy and aa the Union meats Wensday Lisa will set In the meeting. She will awlso take part in the dish washing con test for the champeenshlp of the world. Addison Bennett, spec cor. LOCAL AND PERSONAL, Ed Stotesbury. of Philadel phia, fcaturdared In Portland and exchanged greetings with the bo v a. He used to be In busi ness with Mr. J. P. Morgsn In New York, and we understand be le still dolag welt. Tom Ryan, another business msn who. we understand, is prominent la New York. Moa dayed In our midst. Herb satterlee. of New Tors, waa here the other day and gave several autbontatlve opinions ea the course of future events, be being a soa-la-law of the late J. p. Morgaa. which makea hla opinions authoritative. G Stanley Hail, ot bihiob. was here last wk. and said that he didn't altos-ether agree with some of the opinions of W. Wll- i. wbo used to go to scnooi with him. which lets G. Stan ley In on equal footing with several of us. Cap. Smith brought the Aus- trallsa convtet ship Success' Into Portland (or a visit in. other dav. Tbe ship waa for merly used as a "floating hell." he said, and aa sucn uvea up to Its nsme very effectively. Our local establishments of that na ture have the disadvantage tbat they don't float. riteve Morse is going baea to Boston to be postal Inspector sad K. 8. Myers, our genial post. master, says It wss a wise IBlng if Mse could have wneeia on o, Weekly Sermonette. his crsflex it waa no fair for Tn R,v Corinthlans L Bett. the other fellows to have to )n hu rmon yesterday, said, keep on lugging their hoxea n part M follows: around on assignmenta. "After Moses smote the rock, H. G. Whlpp. the pop. and w. ta highly probable there were k. basso cantante. left for Den- thoM among them that wanted ver. Thur. telling ua that we , ut mtter, on the flow of might put It in The Crawfish If w,ter ,tni arrange for alter- we eared to, which we done. sprinkling day" Our vital error in this esse waa . .Uhr.ch"w.rf.aVCH1."S wiVhaV. RABBITVILLE NEWS. Htnr biCk Hank StifeT-hTm with the Rex Lampman badly worsted woddsn leeg. has got a Pritty ua In an argument on single tax good Sunday Job for the bal- the other day. we being hamp- lance of the hot whether. He ered and distracted by tbe ef- stsrts ewery Sunday morning fort of trying to argue and about daylite andydrlvea the keep our tongue In the two Bunco House hogs over to Wil- p laces where Doc Vaughn had ler Crick and lets 'em stand in pulled our wisdom teeth at the the crick sevral bowers to let same time. 'em soke up. aa ths hot whether . James Barton Adams, of Van- haa warped 'em so they wont couver. Tueedayed in our midst hold swill, see Tbesqulre had and loaned us a book on poetrv. a phunny case last weak 1 day. he being the Inventor of this A feller brung soot before him art He Saturdayed In our for divorce f rum his wife. The midst and ssld he would Tues- wife stood up In coart and told- day in our midst this wk. and ed the squire It waa not Inside we began to wonder If be was of his Juris Diction to try dl- trying to keep an eye on that vorce cases. The squire lntl- book. msted that she lyed. Then she New Con temps. Loom. Ths field of hebdomadal Jour nalism has been congested still further In the past two wks. by the entrance of two more con temps, into the field, end we feel that the struggle for ex Istence is becoming sharper every day. Tha Loganberry Enllghtener, which haa arisen as a competi tor of Geo. Baxter and the Creswell Chronicle, haa gotten out two editions thus far with out missing Its weekly payroll. although dt has changed editors twice. If appears to be a Juicy sheet snd we wish It well. We feel that loganberries need en lightenment, for we have found In them a scandalous tendency to eat up sugsr and rust out tne lining or our stomsch. Nearer home appears "The Bill ot Exceptions" a septema tntlnal publication designed for consumption by the hirelings of Multnomah Co., about tne Courthouse. T. Gerber, who with Joe Shanedllng Is editing it. saya It haa met with great succeaa thus far. The Initial edition will be off the press todsy. J. Cochran, tha right bower ef Cupid In Jno. Coffeys of fice, hss his nsme down as the first constant reader and Mose Bloch and Walt Evans and Rufa Holman and others aspire to the same honor, we under stand. TICK'S BACK OS THE JOB AGAIN. FIFTY WEEKS AGO TO DAY. J. C. Alnaworth and some of th boys stayed up- to se the circus train come In. Joe Knowles, the w. k. Adam of Southern Ore son's wilds, was tn town but took no chances on trying- to pick up a living as he had in the woods. The Rosaiisns had a picnic at Bonneville and g;ot grass stains on their white pants. Rain was still needed. Clark Letter was congratu lated on getting out of tne newspaper came aud Horace Thomas was congratulated on getting- in deeper. Col. c. E- S. Wood got back from San Fran, in time to tell the U. 8. Industrial Relations Commission tbat he was an an archist, a fact which had been locally known for some time. Mgr. Plerong had an Indian on the Empress show for a wk., and said that ha had discovered some thing about the artistic temperament he didn't know be fore. John Folen, majordomo at the Press Club, said that his Idea of vocational sero waa to be press agent for the Russian Army st that time. f Editor's note: It still Is, It seems.) TARS WILL BE HONOREDiI f-n AMBER OF COMMERCE PL.. RECEPTION FOR OREGOX BOYS. te Be Winning at Record la Cannery Rewarded Adjatant-tieaeral White Pralsea Cltlscn Sailors. Some form of reception or special entertainment in recognition of the work of tha Oregon Naval Militia, which captured the record for gunnery Saturday, is planned by the Chamoer ef Commerce, and Prealdent C. C. Colt announced yesterday that he wouW take up at once with tha executive board the matter of arranging for this. The cruiser Albany, returning with tha Naval Militia, is due this afternoon. and It may not be possible to arrange anything more thai the merest Im promptu reception to the champions when they reach here at that time. It will probably be arranged to hold a more formal reception in compumeni to the members of the organisation in he near future. -The members of the Oregon Naval Militia are certainly entitled to credit for the enthusiastic and willing work that ther have done, not only on this cruise, but In preparation for it. aald Adjutant-Oeneral ueorge A. nite yes terdav. "The organisation has been do veloolnr under many difficulties, and n spite of these haa lifted Itself to a place at the head of the Naval Militia of the Northwest. I am sure some formal recognition from the business men of Portland would encourage the men and would have a beneficial effect on the growth of the organisation In the future.' AIR PREMIUM LIST OUT Rale of Columbia River Interstate Kzhlbltlon Alao Given. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Aug. 8 (Spe cial.) The premium list for the Co- umbia River Interatate Fair haa been printed and la now being mailed out by Charles A. Watts, fair manager. The book contains 200 pagea and includea rules to be observed by exhibitors. Publication of the list had been de layed, but farmers and other exhibitors bad knowledge of the premiums. Assistant Forrerter Makes. Trip. Charlea H. Flory. aaaiatant dlatrict foreater. left Saturday night for Eaatern Oregon on a 10 days' Inspection tour. While in Eastern Oregon Mr. Flory will islt many of tha rangers and perfect. as far as possible, tbe flre-flghtlng or- gsnlsatton. While In Bsker Mr. Flory ORDER OF UNITED ARTISANS A Social. Fraternal. Beneficial So ciety for man and women. Four plana of Inaurance baaed upon ade quate ratea. and backed by a sur plus of nearly ear million dollars. 30 lodgea In Portland. Over 11.0'W membera In Oregon. Let ua tell you about It- Phone Mala 1220 C. U M'KKXXa. Sapreaao Secretary, 521 Beck It lag, PortlaaeV Ot. that town on the methods adopted for fire fighting. GREAT CITED AS EXAMPLES Christ's Sacrifice Declared to Point Way for Followers Who Would Find Life for Themselves by Devotion to Others. Rev. George Armstrong Liggett, of Springfield, N. J., occupied the pulpit of the Westminster Presbyterian church yesterday morning in the ab sence of the regular pastor. Rev. Henry Marcotte. Taking as a text "He saves others, himself he cannot save," Rev. Mr. Liggett pointed out that in those seven words are found the secret of Christ's greatness. "The fact that Christ worked among the lame. halt, blind and leprous and cured them and Vw-.. 'SVN9ve ;wMWi!;'VW'? i nri Sk--. ' V ' rlf. ' .SaSrT Rev. George Alexander LJgsrett, of Springfield,, '. . J., Who Preached at Westminster Prea byterlaa Church Yeaterday. was unable to save himself from the wrath of his accusers is the funda mental truth of the Christian religion," said Rev. Mr. Liggett. "People ponder," he continued, "why Christianity has not made more ad vancement In the last few centuries than it has. It is because there are too many who merely taste religion without losing their own identities in their labors for others. Selflahneaa Mnat Be Forgotten. "The man who tries to save others and himself also cannot succeed. All the noble Christians of history have been workers for humanity. The rea son why Abraham Lincoln is so loved by the people of the United Stales is because he forgot his own interests in his struggle to do for others what would give them the greatest happiness. 'Not only is self-subjection the secret of religion. It is the secret of all art. We discover that there has never been an actor who was the equal of Booth In the delineation of Shake- Olds, Wortman & King The Satisfactory Store" SuitSjCoats, Dresses Summer Models Sell' trig Heretofore Up to $35.00 Priced Special 4 xir $1) Garment Salons, Second Floor Great Disposal Sale of Women's Suits, Coats and Dresses broken lines remaining after the season's active selling. Not more than one or two of a style. THE SUITS are shown in many of the best styles plain tailored, novelty belted models and dressy cuts in 3ilk poplins, serges, tweeds, gab ardines, homespuns, etc. THE COATS are in the latest Sum mer models, in loose back and belted styles. Materials include jheviots, tweeds, poplins, gabar- dines, golf ine, etc., in good range of colors. THE DRESSES are of silk taffetas, crepe de chine, silk poplins and light-weight serges, also of tub fabrics, voiles, crepes, etc. Daintiest of styles, trimmed with laces, flounces, ruffles, etc. Coats, Suits and Dresses selling earlier in the sea- C T (If) son at prices ranging up to ?35. Your choice today P - Flour $1.50 Grocery Dept., 4th Floor Grocery Department, Fourth Floor We have just made our last big purchase of old-wheat Flour. Makes much better bread than flour made from new crop. Today we offer our qJ CZfk "OWK," "Crown" or "Olympic" brands, 49-lb. sack VJ''i'v spearian characters because there never has been another who could so far discard his own personality and live the lives of the characters he por trayed. The greatest singers forget themselves and are carried away by the enthusiasm and the mystery of the realms they attain. JService Held Solution. "The man of Influence and power rarely gets it by going out in search of it. The man of health is not the man who is always reading books on health and going from one sanitarium to another in search of health. We do not gain happiness by going out and looking for it. Who ever heard of a man starting out in the morning say, I will be happy today,' and accom plish his purpose? "We can only find life by giving away our own lives. Service is what Christianity means. It is not the Christian who says, 'What can I get out of going to this or that church good will I be able to put into the service by attending?" " Cigarettes Cause Loss In Tons of Hay GRESHAM, Or., Aug. 8 (Special.) Fire destroyed a barn containing about 20 tons of hay and considerable bedding and a tent belonging to Mrs. E. M. Douglass. The fire was caused by boys smoking cigarettes in the barn. The barn was of little value, but the lose of the hay will make it hard for Mrs. Douglass during the coming Winter. The barn was not insured. Dance for Karl Gulott Arranged. PENDLETON, Or.. Aug. 8. (Special.) One of the biggest dances ever held here is being arranged for tomorrow night, when professional friends of Karl Gulott, the blind musician, whose sight was strangely restored wk will hold a dance for his benefit. Many hundred tickets have What been sold. f rts mi. ssv. mtln t cava KtarVlfTK : 1 II M V- ill Ifllloll INFORMATION FOR TOURISTS 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 tn trip irmi ho 17 a haavA oknuf ic rtf manKnno Viovo .oil orrU Tnfnvmctinn R 11 VP HI! fif the Chamber 01 UOmmerCe ; v v auuuv o uui luuiuuutu v9 v.- celt b xiu.vi vv ' 1 Jl K '1Tnn t or phone themBell Phone, Broadway 440 or Automatic A 6091. Information will gladly be giveru r ;fasnf,iM -r ; i.i -e :uj rn; j t? u nA Mountain Resort literature. 1H3 41 Oregonian asks the names and addresses of tourists for publication. Enclose your business card witn name of your party to Summer .Resort Dept., The Oregonian, Portland. 9W teekyarda and Packlas Pleat Largest plant wast of the Klaala alppl River. Located oa Columbia Slough within 40 minutes' ride of Broadway and Washington atreeta. Take Kenton cars on Waahlngton street at Fifth. Sixth and Broadway atreeta to Kenton. Fare i centa. Take Kenton Traction Company cars at Kenton to Packing Plant and Etockyarda. Far a centa Visitors admitted dally except Sundays. Feataaala Park liakra Gardeaa A city park and well worth a trip. Take St. Johns or Kenton car. The Hazelwood Confectionery and Restaurant Maafelastea It, at Tcata. Best Food Served at Lowest Possible Cost Amid Homelike Surrounding. CATIHO CAPACITY 43a, MOUNT HOOD REPORTS. dead Cap laa la a delightful re treat, 000 feet above sea level, on a sheltered spur of the very mountain itself, and la located just at the upper edge of tha timber Una. The trip to the Inn usually la made by raU to Hood River and thence' by stage. The round-trip rate. Includ ing all traveling expenaes. Is $1J.B0. Service begins July 1 and continues to September 16. Electrlo car Una to Boring. 84 miles; automobile to Welch's. Rho dodendron and Tawney'-, round trip from Portland. I7.TS. Sam aa above - with horae ataga all tha way, S.7a. Welch. Rhadodeadraa Taw Bey's are located on tha south side of the mountain. Automobile from Portland to either resort, round trip, each IS. Oregonian on sale at these resort. Tfc Oak tae Coney Island at tha Weat Every form of entertain ment and accommodation for tour ists. Orchestral and band concerts, prima donna and muaical comedy company every afternoon and night In tha open-air theater. Perform ance free. Admission to park 19 centa Reached by express special Oak train (far 6 cents), from First and Alder; or by launch (1 cents), from Morrison-street Bridge. SPLENDID RIVER TRIP O.-W. R. N. 6tmr "Rimlo" To Xelr and return in qd day. 200-MILE RIDE $2.00 Leave Ash-street Dock 1:10 A. M. Mondays to Fridays. Inclusive. Tleketa at tha Dock or City Ticket Olflce, Washington at Third. A 4)11. Broadway 460. Parka Washington Park, head ot Washington street, with small loo 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 tbe city. COLUMBIA RIVER HIGHWAY A scenic drlv of rare beauty, built along the south shore of th Columbia River, a distance of more than 40 miles from Portland. A series of remarkable waterfalls, rugged peaka and deep canyons are among the attractions. Eatacada, Casadero, Bnll Ran cars leave First and Alder every four hours, daily and Sunday, every hour as far as Gresham. Good points for basket picnic BOZANTA TAVERN, HAYDEN LAKE SPOICANE For change and rest and the bracing elr of the highlands, visit the retreats amidst Spokane's iirty xurqaoue uute. Biop over on your . 1 HHODOnEVDORN HOTEL 1 47 Miles n at Mat Hsod Aata Bead, Tbe finest mountain resort in Ore gon. Dally ratsa $3. weekly 412.30 and up. Special rates to families tor tha Summer months. Ssddle horses, lawa tennla, croquot, ftasst flsnlag aad hunting grounds. Our own dalrv, poul try aad garden truck. Xlsctrle flshc, telephone. For dally auto stasaa, phone Msln 4956, East 134 or K. 84S. Kaall lima set U. Pro-. Hows. Oragaav WELCH'S HOTEL Oldeat resort In th Mount Hood dlatrict. Good water, airy bunga lows, excellent cuisine, hunting, fishing, horseback riding, etc Rates. 12 per day, $10 per week. W. E. WELCH. Pre. Welch's P. (X, Ore. e - UT. HOOD AUTO STAGES Dally to Mount Hood laaorta A. at. Round trip ; Gov. Camp fT.frO. special ratsa or week-end and el.mb. Ins partlea. Information, reservations and tlrk.ta at KorTLnx;B srrn floral las Id IH. Mala aM, A aSIL Or Irvlaaton Uaraaa, xtast 13a. AFETT FIRST. Tellowstoaa Park Tear 2JW Complete aatisfsction guaranteed or money refunded. You can pay more but cannot get better serv ice. Buy ticket at Salt Lake, Ogden, Pocatello or Yellowstone OLD FAITHFUL PERMANENT CAMPS. r TBnanii rfi i ii ii r t 1 lfJS- .... irsftkffy"" Itest-riDtive mailer on request. . tlevation 24i feet. On the shore of an exquisite mountain lake and reached from Spokane by the Spokane A Inland Empire Railroad s parlor-car electric trains. BOZANTA TAVERN establlshed several years) offers most charming environment to those appreciating ths natural beany of mountains and lakes, and the exhilarating air of higher altitudes, especially beneficial to valley Inhabitants. BOZANTA TAVEPN is a transplanted bit of Switzerland. A fine 18-hole golf course, four professional tennis courts, boating, bathing and mountain trail climbing are pas times. The lake has always been noted for its big. gamey cut-throat trout. Boss also have become plentiful in the bays. Bozanta Tavern is reached from Spokane by the Inland Empire Railroad, throuKh tickets being purchasable over the -ortb Bank Road, Great Northern ' Th'tavern0 is operated on the American plan, with log cabins and house tents In connection. Rates. $3.00 per day and upward. Illustrated folder upon request. North Bank Ticket Office 5th and Stark Station lOth and Hoyt Sts. TROLLEY TRIPS FOR TOURISTS PORTLAND AND VICINITY Ask the Man at First apd Alder Marshall 5100, A 6131 PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER CO. Safety at All Time Mt. Hood Auto Line calls and delivers to any part of city, day or night, to Mount Hood reBorta. Round trip, fa; Govern ment Camp, 17.50. Phones, Main 831, or A 233L ANDERSON BROS. SOL DUC HOT SPRINGS AND SANATORIUM the greatest health and pleasure resort on the Paciflo Coast, in th heart of the Olympic Mountains, open for tbe season. For full information address The Manager, Sol Dae. Wash. TAWNEY'S MOUNTAIN HOME. Formerly Uaoldlag'a Hotel. Ideal spot. Hunting, fishing, camp ing privileges, saddle horses, home cooking, etc. (2 per day, f 10 per week. Sunday chicken dinner, 76c. Large independent bungalows for those who prefer them. F. H-Tawaey, Prop.. W elch's P. O., or.