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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1916)
THE MORMXG OREGONIAN, THTJRSDAX. JtTXE 22, 1916. 7 G COMPANY IN GAMP Oregon City Militiamen Put in Day Pitching Tents. FIELD KITCHEN IS PRAISED Blen Have No Time to Stop to Eat Till Camp Is Ready and Wood Is Split lor the First Meal at Almost Xightfali. CAMP WITHTCOMBE, Or.. June 21. (Special.) G Company, Third Oregon Infantry, Oregon City's quota of citi zen soldiers called out by the summons cf President "Wilson, arrived at the mobilization camp a little before noon on a special train from the county seat. At once the Oregon City men got a taste of hardship and of praise. The hard ship came through the fact that they were so busy pitching camp that luncheon was out of the question; and the boys had to wait until 6 o'clock be fore they got their first meal in the field. The praise, which offset to a degree the hunger that the boys felt, came when one of the headquarters staff in spectors visited G Company's kitchen. "This is the best-arranged field kitchen in camp," said the inspector, to Captain Lowell E. Blanchard, the com pany commander. "Your men know how to put up a field kitchen, that is evident. I shall send men from other companies here to see how it ought to be done." Other Companies Visit. Throughout the day squads from other companies were sent to G Com pany's kitchen to see how a field stove ought to be set up, on a bed of evenly laid rocks, and with the "outside fire pit" to one side of the stove also lined with rocks. Members of the Oregon City company put in the day getting their camp ready, and in watching less-favored companies do the same thing. The G Company camp is just on the edge of a grove of oak, sheltered from the direct sun, yet not far enough in the woods to make necessary the cutting down of trees or the removal of stumps. Sixty eight men encamped on the site, in eight tents outside of the officers' camp. After getting their tents up, the Ore Ron City boys, with frequent hungry looks at their kitchen, spent the time stuffing straw into mattress bags and In splitting wood for "cookie." A large pile of fir logs near the field stove gave them ample opportunity for industry; and as the wood was far from kiln clried, the repeated cries of "cookie" spurred the men on to renewed vigor. Guard mounted Over Wood. "Cut it fine," said the presiding of ficer of the range. "Cut it fine or you will have to eat hard-boiled potatoes." The boys fell to with a will and "cut . It fine"; afterwards mounting guard over the inviting pile of neatly split wood, so that no passing marauders from other companies would appro priate it. Oregon City's men did no drilling on the first day of camp, but they were busy enough getting their camp ready. At 5 o'clock everything was completed, and the men were ready for anything that might turn up. As each new contingent of the mob ilization camp arrived, the Oregon City boys lined up in front of their camp and watched the newcomers with in terest. Comments on the way the other soldiers bore themselves were frequent, and bantering greetings were tossed back and forth. Many of the companies that came in after G Company had many recruits with them which could be told by the fact that the "rookies" wore citizens' clothes and packed their uniforms and equipment in awkward bundles. Many of the new arrivals did not wear service shoes but had their own footgear. OKIEK TO MOVE IS CHEERED Centralia Company Is Being Re cruited for Service. CENTRAL.1 A, Wash., June 21. (Sr-ecifcl.S The local Armory rang with cheers last night when Captain Pavid Livingstone notified Company M that the company will leave Sun day for American Lak. i'oi.ov rece'pt of the orders to move, recruit ing is being prosecuted with renewed vigor, a recruiting ofllce being opened Jn Chehalis this morning. Men from Chehalis, Vader, Winlock and South Bend enlisted yesterday. Today an automobile, bearing a huge sign urging young men to enlist,- was sent to To ledo, Vader, Winlock and Napavine. This afternoon the members of the company were vaccinated against smallpox and typhoid fever. At a meeting of the Centralia Eagles Monday night the local aerie voted to keep the dues paid up of all Eagles who are either members of Company M o;- who will enlist. The Farmers' & Merchants' Bank has offered free safety deposit boxes to all soldiers having valuable papers to de posit. Every Centralia business man has promised to keep hs job open for any employe who enlists. RECRUITS SOUGHT IN HOQUIAM Captain .of Company G, Washington National Guard, Opens Office. HOQUIAM. Wash.. June 21. (Spe cial.) Captain H. A. Comeau, Com pany G, Washington National Guard opened a recruiting office at the Gray- port Hotel in Hoquiam today in his effort to bring Company G up to war strength before the ashlngton Na tional Guard is mobilized Sunday at the American Lake camp. At present the company has no Hoquiam men beingr made up of men from Aberdeen and Montesano entirely, about 20 being from the latter city. Second Lieuten THE MARKS OF AGE Quickly Disappear When Tou Make Use of This- Simple Home Recipe For Darkening Gray Hair. Gray hair is such a decided handicap to social and business advancement that no man or woman should hesitate to obliterate the tell-tale marks of age by using this simple home recipe, which can be made up at your home with little trouble and expense. To half a pint of water add: "ay Rum 1 oz. (Glycerine oz. Barbo Compound 1 small box One application daily will soon darken the gray or faded hair to the most attractive brown shade, and then an application every two weeks will be sufficient. This Is also an excel lent preparation for falling hair, dan druff, itching scalp, and other hair troubles. Any druggist can supply th Ingredients. Adv. ant K. M. Cook is in .charge o the Hoquiam recruiting station. Company G now has about 90 men. The company has been kept well re cruited up lor peace strength, and Cap tain Comeau believes he will take practically a full company to the mob ilization camp. COAST ARTILLERYMEN HELD Transfers to Others Arms Kef used and Call Awaited. EUGENE. Or.. June 21 (Special.) Many members of the Second and Third companies of the Coast Artillery Corps of the Oregon National Guard stationed in Eugene have sought to be trans ferred to other branches of the militia service in Oregon, in a desire to go with the state troops to the border. Colonel Creed C. Hammond has re fused to sanction transfers, expecting that a call for the artillery corps will be received later, if conditions on the border become more serious. The Mexican situation has greatly stimulated recruiting at the United States Army recruiting office in Eu gene, according to Sergeant French, in charge. Gaston Elects J. E. Bates. GASTON. Or., June 21. (Special.) The ann lal school election took place here Monday. J. E. Bates was elected COMMANDER AND FIRST LIEUTENANT OF COMPANY G, WHICH PITCHED CAMP Captain Lowell H. Blanchard. to succeed Thomas E. Armstrong, who declined re-election. E. X. Harding was re-elected clerk of the board. There was a large attendance, a larger number of women than ever before be ing on hand to cast their votes. MaKslif ield Company Has 101 Men. MARSH-IELD, Or., June 21. (Spe cial.) The Marshfield Coast Artillery muster roll is finished and 101 names have been forwarded to Adjutant-General White. Under present circum stances it is believed the organization will be hurried. Kelso Man Joins Company. KELSO, Wash.. June 21. (Special.) Chester Leischardt, probably the only member of the National Guard of Wash ington residing in Cowlitz County, left his home here last night and joined his company at Seattle. ARMORY AGAIN QUIET ONLV TWO IMTS OF GUARD RE MAIN IN PORTLAND. Recruiting: Officers at Various Com pany Headquarters Continue En listment Activity. Yesterday afternoon "was the most quiet time the Armory has known since the President's call for state troops last Sunday. It was virtually cleaned out with the departure of the troops at 2 o'clock for the mobilization camp. Re mained only the machine-gun company and the Coast Artillery Corps, the latter organization not being as yet con cerned in the troop movement at all. The machine-gun company expects equipment to arrive from San Francisco today and it may then also make the trip to Clackamas ana go into camp. The company was not idle yesterday. It numbers 50 men and most of the afternoon was spent in drilling. At the various company headquar ters a Lieutenant remains in charge of each for enlistment purposes, and odds and ends of equipment left by the men HOW TO REACH MOBILIZA TION CAMP AT CLACKAMAS, By Railroad. Southern Pacific trains leave Union Depot daily at 1:30, 8 and 8:50 A. M. and 2, 4:20 and 6:10 P. M. returning at 7:20, 8:50 and 11:30 A. M. and 4, 5, and 7:20 P. M. Special rates for visitors to the camp are offered by the company. The camp Is one-third of a mile east of the railway sta tion at Clackamas. By Electric Line. Portland Railway, Light & Power Company's Oregon City cars take passengers to Glad stone, where a walk of three miles will bring visitors to the Clackamas camp. By Auto. Autoists going to Clackamas camp take Powell Valley road to East Eighty-second street, then turn to right and follow main road. were being cared for yesterday after noon and the quarters cleaned up. to the Armory since the mobilization can came ana iaai is ape. it continued to buzz up to 2 o'clock yesterday, when the racket subsided and it is calm and peaceiui mere now. ROSEBl'RG SENDS TWO MEN Lieu tenant Itagsdalc and Private Baldwin Go to Camp. ROSEBURG, Or., June 21. (Special.) Roseburg has contributed at least two men to President Wilson's call to colors. Lenoir Ragsdale. First Lieu tenant of Company I. at Woodburn, who has been employed here for some time, last night received a telegram to report to Clackamas today. He left this afternoon for the mobilization sta tion. Ralph Baldwin, private In the local artillery company, today received a transfer to the Woodburn company, and left for Clackamas tonight. Re quests of other members of the local artillery company for transfers to the infantry were refused by the command iiijff officers. JS1 , ; V: 1 K V ' X , . 1- a- :r v. L...:. . 3 .".. BATTERY A IN CAMP First Victory Won From Cav alry Pitching Tents. 10 RECRUITS ARE WANTED Command Has 4 Officers and 14 7 Men Families Restrain Grief Before Soldiers Wife of Sergeant-Clerk Gives Aid. Battery A, Field Artillery,' went to camp with 4 officers and 147 men. Its peace strength Is 133 men, and full war strength 171. Ten more recruits are wanted. Lieutenant Clayton probably will be at the Armory until Saturday morning at 10 o'clock to receive appli- YESTERDAY. First Lieutenant Will R. Logos. cations. Recruits must be between 18 and 35 years of age. One of the new recruits of Battery A is Lionel C. Mackay, who was a Re publican candidate for the Oregon Legislature at the primary. He was formerly a member of the battery, and showed skill at Camp by superintend ing and helping to erect officers' tents. Battery A at Camp has 17 large tents for the enlisted men. The boys of Troop A, Cavalry, arrived at camp at the same time, and a race ensued to see who would win first place. Battery A has the most men and experienced, workers; ts tents were erected first. Wife Aids Battery Clerk. Sergeant O. V. Painter is battery clerk, and has worked days and nights to get his office records in shape. He has a young wife who has helped him with office work, and been his desk- mate. Although worrying because of her husband's possible departure for Mexico, Mrs. Painter has never once given outward evidence of her emotion so that she would not worry her hus band, lesterday at camp an officer said to her in fun: "When I see Painter flirting with the girls I'll be sure and tell you." "I can trust him," replied the young wife, "but if anything hap pens to him and you don t let me know at once, so that I can reach him, I'll never forgive you." The wives and other female relatives of the soldiers at the Armory showed little emotion in public, but it was noted many of them gave way to their grief In private. Accident Little Heeded. A young private attached to an In fantry company at camp ventured too near a comrade swinging an ax. and the sharp edge of the ax entered the young man's risrht arm near the elbow. 'I hope my arm will heal before I get to Mexico," was all he said. An elderly man rushed forward to a sergeant of Company H, at Eleventh and Washington streets yesterday and offered him an American Beauty rose to wear. The sergeant thanked him. The Veterans' Association of Battery A will hold a meeting tomorrow night at Battery A quarters, to inaugurate a plan to help those families of soldiers of Battery A who may require help while the breadwinners are absent. Quartermaster Pillsbury was "on the Job" when it came to unload military equipment from the cars yesterday. Mr. Pillsbury is a former newspaper man. SALEM GIVES BLANKETS CAPTAIN SENDS WORD COMPANY M SLEEPS IN RELAYS. Appeal to Cltisena Results in Auto Truck Being: Started for Camp In an Hour With lofl. SALEM. Or.. June 21. (Special.) Acting Mayor Mills today issued an ap peal to Salem residents to contribute blankets for the use of members of Company M, now encamped at Clacka mas. In a message received from Cap tain Gehlhar. it was declared that 73 blankets were needed. As a result of the shortage in blankets. Captain Gehl har said that the members of the com pany were forced to sleep in relays last nisht. Within an hour after it became known the blankets were needed more than 100 were on the Way to Clackamas by automobile truck, for use of the company members. They were con tributed by the citizens. Since Company M left on Tuesday, IS additional recruits have been ob tained and enlistments still are in progress. M'MIXXVILLE SAYS GOODBYK Band and Townspeople Go to Train With Company A. M'MIXXVILLE. Or.. June 21. fSDe- cial.) Hundreds of people gathered at the depot at 8:30 this morning to bid farewell to the boys of Company A as they took the train for the camp at Clackamas, 'the band accompanied the men to the depot, and played until the trained pulled out. Some left in tears, others with broad smiles and hilarious shouts. New- recruits continued to come in until late late night. One boy. under age, who had been crying and pleading for two days for his father's consent, at last obtained It, just In time to don a uniform. BAKEK IS RAISING COMPANY Half of Hequired 6 5 Names Are Signed in 2 4 Hours. BAKER. Or., June 21. (Special.) Within 24 hours after the posting of TOURISTS The following stores will prove of interest to you: The Hazelwood Washington St., at Tenth. Coziest and Most Attractive Dining- Place in the City. Eight Dining - Rooms, Seating: Capacity 450. Sea Food and Shell Fish a Specialty Th. HaielwMd Orchestra. J. F. N. Colburn, Director. 3 to S. 6 to 8. 9:30 to 10:30 P. M, Sunday 6 to 8:30 P. M. MAIL US YOUR FILMS We Par Return Postage. WE DEVELOP, PRINT, ENLARGE, TINT AM) FRAME, EXPERT SERVICE AXD SATISFAC TION. All Work Finished Within Five Honrs. "AXSCO" DISTRIBUTORS. Woodard, Clarke & Co. YVoodlark Bldir., Alder at West Park Vacation and Picnic Needs Flint and Supplies for Voir Camera, Loneh Sets, Paper Picnic Plates, Etc. Second Floor Gill's Third and Alder St. KODAKS Let ns do yonr Developing; n n d P r In 1 1 n g. We elve yon the Quality kind nt reasonable prices. Portland Photo Supply Co. 333 Morrison Street. Bet. Sixth nnd Broadway. the petition for a charter for a militia company for Baker, one-half the de sired number- of names have been placed on record. No soliciting has been done, and all the signers volunteered aid so Baker could have a chance to be represented at the Mexican front. It it expected to have the list practically closed with the required 65 signatures and ready to send to Salem by tomor row niffht. Thirteen of the signers were among1 those who tried to revive the local militia three years ago. Ex citement here is still high, and several already have left to seek berths in other companies or to enlist as regu lars. COMPANY L IS CHEERED DALLAS PEOPLE'S PATRIOTIC DEM ONSTRATION FILLS RANKS. Well Wishes of Throne nnd Tears ef Women Mark Departure of Troops for Mobilisation Camp. DALLAS, Or., June 21. (Special.) Headed by the Dallas band of 40 pieces, a monster parade was held in this city last night in honor of the Oepartlng members of Company L, Third Infantry, Oregon National Guard. The Btreets were crowded with Interested specta tors from all parts of the county, and enthusiasm ran nigh. It was one of the greatest patriotic celebrations ever held in Dallas. The parade was followed by patriotic exercises on the Courthouse lawn. May or 15. C. Kirkpatrlck presided. Musical selections by the band, "The Star Spangled Banner," eung by Mrs. Jen nings, and "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean' sang by a quartet and the au dience, together with "America.-' by the assemblage, formed the musical pro gramme. The principal address of the-evening was delivered by Rev. George H. Bennett, of the Methodist Church. Rev. Bennett became eloquent and stirred up much latent enthusiasm. He called for three cheers for the flag, and for IMPORTANT! JOBBERS, RETAILERS AND CONSUMERS We call attention to the ruling of U. S. Bureau of Chemistry, that "CHEMI CALLY REFINED OUVE OIL IS AN INFERIOR OIL AND MUST NOT BE LABELED NOR SOLD AS 'EXTRA,' 'SUPERFINE,' OR EVEN AS 'GOOD." Even some of the largest importers axe not aware that foreign packers are palming off on them third or fourth pressing oils, or oils pressed from bad, rotten or wormy olives, made colorless and tasteless by chemical treatment. Knowingly and unknowingly, importers, jobbers and retailers are selling this chemically refined olive oil, either by itself or mixed in various propor tions with natural olive oil, as fresh "extra," "superfine," "fine, "select, etc We reproduce our Sworn Statement made to the Bureau of Chemistry. 1 he Bureau of Chemiitrr. U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C Gentlemen We guarantee the following: (1) That Pompeian Olive Oil is the first pressing of choice olives only. (2) That Pompeian Olive Oil is not in any way treated with chemicals, and does not contain any refined olive oil whatsoever. (3) That the fine flavor, the body and color, are natural; that no artificial methods of any kind are used to improve the flavor, body or color. (4) That only choice quality olive oiL purchased by our buyers abroad, direct from the producers, is packed under the Pompeian label. (5) That Pompeian Olive Oil ia stored under vacuum, in sanitary, glass lined storage tanks, where a uniform cool temperature is always maintained. (6) That Pompeian Olive Oil is packed in sanitary tins, in a sanitary plant, equipped with sanitary, glass filling machines. (7) That our distributors are being continually cautioned to maintain our "ALWAYS FRESH' policy, and we endeavor to regulate shipments to jobbers so that they turn over their stocks at least once every sixty days. (8) That the rights of the consumer are protected from the moment the olives are pressed, until the olive oil from the Pompeian tin reaches the consumer. THE POMPEIAN COMPANY BALTIMORE. U. S. A. GENOA. ITALY Vacation Suggestions Take advantage of the opportunity to spend a day, week or month at some of these places nature has so bountifully provided for your enjoyment. Vacation Time WILL SOON BE HERE Plan Now A Truly Recreative Trip. New Scenes New Foods New Air Everyone Needs. Let Us Belp You Find Them. UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM OREGON-WASHINGTON RAIL ROAD NAVIGATION CO. Is the Direct. Pleasant Route to the Chief Resort Centers of the Pacific Northwest. Booklets, fares and specific Infor mation about Yellowstone National Park. North Beach, Wallowa. Lake Park, Mount Hood and Colum bia River Resorts FREE upon appli cation to the City Ticket Office. Washington at Third St. Broad way 4S00. A 6121. New Bar View Tent City Has been moved to a safe location above the jetty and within a few feet of the new depot. Beautiful ocean view and perfect sanitary conditions. U. S. Coast Guard drill ground in front of our camp. Sparkling mountain water, electric lights, comfortable clean beds, com pletely furnished housekeeping out fits and sleeping tents. Restaurant and delicatessen for those wishing board. Crabs, clams and lots of good things to eat. Kates $1 per day and upwards. DR. W. A. WISE, Manager. TheHotelElmoreATKl?2M An American plan, restful Beach Home. The most popular moderately priced hotel on Ore g-on coast. Magnificent ocean views, large, comfortable rooms with real beds In, Home like dining service, pure, wholesome, well cooked, temptingly served foods In generous portions. In fact. It's Just like home, with the scenery - changed. For rates, circulars, etc, address THE HOTEL. ELMORE. Kock away, Oregon. CLACKAMAS TAVERN ON THE BANKS OK THE BEAUTIFUL CLACKAMAS RIVER. Famous for chicken dinners. Fruit dale Mineral Water piped to hotel and otner temperate arinKs. vtuiCK. service promised. Alt; 1ST ERICKSOX, Manajrer. Route 2, Box 175, Orcton City. Phone 305J. TRAVEL BY ANDERSON BROS. MT. HOOD AUTO STAGE LINE to Mount Hood and Salmon River re sorts. For special information, reser vations, tickets, etc.. call Routledge Seed & Floral Company, 14S Second street, between Morrison and Alder. Phones Main 6956. A S811. After (P.M. or Sundays phone Anderson Bros.' Garage. Main 331. A 2331. "" RHODOPEMIORN HOTEL 7 Miles on Mount Hood Auto Koad. The first mountain resort iu Oregon. Daily rates weekly S12.50 and up. Special rates to families for the Summer months. Jsaddls horses, lawn tennis, cro 'quet, finest fishing- and huntlnc grounds. Our own dairy, poultry and ardn truck. Electric light, telephone. lor dally auto stages, prions East 135 or Main 331. K.MIL IRAXZBTTI. Prop.. Rose, Or. three cheers for the men In uniform, and they were (riven with a vim. The exercises were followed by a dance at the Armory. As a result of the meet ing the company was recruited to the full War department requirements. Preparations to move to Clackamas this morning were fully completed last night. At 11:3D this morning, a special train backed on to the siding next the Armory and Company L entrained. The street was blocked with weepinjr women and sober men. It was a solemn, though patriotic demonstration. Bedecked with roses, followed with well wishes and cries of "farewell." the men from Dallas boarded their train and in a few moments were on their way to the mobilization camps. PHONE LINE RUN TO CAMP Telephone AVI res to Clackamas Kangc Are Also Installed. The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company yesterday opened & direct line to Clackamas range, where the Oregon National Guard is mobilized. The line is reached from Portland by calling "Clackamas Range." and not by asking for "Clackamas." The telephone was put In to expedite National Guard business and for public use. The "Western ITnion Company has Baltimore, U. S. A., May 2, 1916. GEARHART SEASIDE CLATSOP BEACH Portland's Nearest and the Northwest's Favorite Seacoast Vacation Land. Low week-end and season fares. Send for new booklet hotel and resort directory. Summer schedule June 17: DA1LV SEA SHORE LIMITED. 8:30 A. M.: Dally Evening; Express. 6:30 P. M.: Saturday Special. 2 P. M. (return on limited schedule Monday morning). Dining-car on Seashore Limited (morning) Sunday. Monday. Wednesday, Friday. Portland Ticket Office, Fifth and Stark streets. Bwdy. 920, A 6671. Spokane Ticket Of fice. Davenport Hotel. NEWPORT The Place for the Family High. dry. sanitary, mountain water, beach free from undertow (no beach accidents in 12 years and only one in 30), plenty of milk for the kiaaies. vegetables and eggs raised In the neighborhood, clams and fish for the catching. Churches: Presbyterian, Baptist. Episcopal. Christian bcience. Advemist. Roman. Best of moral sur roundings. Cottage rentals from 95 to 310 per week and 320 to 335 per mo. Hotel rates, with room, from 310 per week up. Excellent meals 31-00 per day. Address Newport Commercial Club, Newport. Oregon. HOTEL MOORE Seaside, Clatsop Beach, Orearon. The Pacific Coast's most popular ocean resort. Directly overlooking the ocean. European plan, rates 31.50 and up, special weekly rates. Dining-room service a la carte from 6:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Grill and evening entertainment. Hot salt water baths, surf-bathing; nata torium for indoor swimming: ca noeing on the Necanicum River; good auto roads. Automobiles leave Hotel Moore for Elk Creek and Cannon Beach. DAN J. MOORE. Prep, Hotel Moore, Seaside, Or. RELIANCE MT. HOOD AUTO STAGES niTT.v e a k nr.i.i.,. and Rhododendron. $5.00 round trip; uw.cijlllicill (IIIIL, ,J.OV. 1 1CKCIS, reservations and waiting; room at DORSE Y B. SMITH TRAVEL. BUREAU, i a uiru street, corner w asmngton. Phone Marshall 1979. Irvington Garage & Auto Company, Inc. East 133. J. L. Snead, M(r. GIVE ME YOUR BABY to care for while on your vacation. Modified milk for bottle babies. Syste matic and expert service given. Terms $25 per month. Best local medical references furnished. Mrs. John L. Shaw Snead 80S WEIDI.ER STREET. Phone East 710. new, esuluslvs scenic Summer sort, overloolclna Hood River Vsi- ley. bena lor illustrated booklet CF. V. J. RKCKKKS. fro p.. Whits Salmon. Huh. STR. GEORGIANA ASTORIA AND WAY LANDINGS Leaves 7 A. M dally, except Friday. Sun. days 7:30 A. M. Returning leaves Astoria 2 P. M. Arrives Portland 9 P. M. STR. 1.1 KLINE leaves 7:40 A. M. dally except Suudy. ReturnlnK leaves Astoria 1 f. M. Main Hit Washington St. Dork A 41S3 also installed a wire to the range, and official business yesterday was trans acted ver It. Company I leaves Woodburn. WOODBURN, Or.. June 21. (Special.) Company I, consisting of 95 officers and men, entrained here this afternoon for Clackamas. There was a large con course of people at the train to see them off. friends and relatives coming from miles around. lieutenant Lives ley remained behind for a few days to receive other recruits who have signi fied their intention of Joining the com pany. Kstacada Forester Takes Bride. ESTACADA, Or., June 21. (Special.) As a surprise to his many friends. Chief Forester Herman Wallace, of Ks tararla, waw married last Friday in K Th B re m SUMMER TOURIST TICKETS TO EASTERN DESTINATIONS on Sale Daily Via the GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY Chicago and Return $72.50 Buffalo and return.... $ 92.00 Boston and return 110.00 Cincinnati and return. . 86.50 Denver and return 55.00 Detroit and return. .. .. 83.50 Washington, D. G, ret. 108.50 St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Omaha, Kansas City, St, Joseph, Winnipeg and Return, $60 Usual diverse routes; stopovers allowed going and returning; final limit 90 days from date of sale. PI CITY TICKET OFFICE 343 Wash. St. Phones Marshall 3071, A 2286 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU- Plan now to visit Glacier National Park this Summer. ' Season, June 15-Sept. 30. Special round-trip fares " riiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Many delightful short trips to the Mountain, River and Beach Resorts are now onpn. Cool and Refreshing -on- HOT SUMMER DAYS Get out into the country no medicine or tonic like A Little Journey on Out Interurban Trolley Lines Your choice of several routes and natural scenic outing resorts. Call Ticket Agent, First and Alder. Portland Railway, Light & Power Co. RAIL AUTO AT HOOD RIVER. OR, connects with O.-W. K. & N. train IS. leaving Portland 10 A. M. : returning, connects with train 17. arriving In Portland 7 P. M. Ideal opportunity to see the wonderfully productive Hood River Valley. Affords a splendid one day trip. Inquire at CITY TICKET OFFICBl OF1 tTXIOX PACIFIC CO. The Fashion Stables Has the Contract' to Convey Passengers en Route From Hood River to Cloud Cap Inn. Large, Comfortable Automobiles Auto Service to All Parts of Orchard District. FASHION STABLES. Hood River. Or. Cottage Farm Resort In Midst ef Hood River's Orchards. has for a decade been the coal of peo ple seeking; rest among: scenes of scenic and pastoral beauty. Special nttentloa to motor parties. Mrs. Alma Howe Hood River, Or. THE MOUNT HOOD Hood River's Pioneer Motel, a Hostelry That Has Kept Abreast of Prog ress of the Apple City. Noted for the comfort of its rooms and good beds. Special attention to Co lumbia River Highway motor parties. C. A. BELL, Prop.. Hood River, Or, Tyrrell Trips Co., Inc. 125 Sixth St. Phone Marshall 290 SIGHTSEEING HEADQUARTERS Columbia River Highway, City Autos and Daily Observation Cars. Free in formation Bureau. f z WELCH'S HOTEL Oldest resort in the Mount Hood dis trict. Good water, airy bungalows, excellent cuisine, hunting:, fishing, horseback riding, etc Rales, Z per day, 910 per week. W. E. WELCH, Prop.. Welch's 1. 0 Oreicon. TAWNEY'S MOUNTAIN HOME Ideal spot. Hunting:, fishing, camp-i-.ig privileges, saddle horses, home cooking, etc.. $2 per day. $10 per week. Sunday chicken dinner. Sc. Large independent bungalows for those who prefer them. P. It. Tawney. Prop.. Welch's P. O., Or. Get in Touch With. the Party Who Contemplates a Vacation by Telling About Your Resort on This Page Portland to Mis Jean MacLennan, of Albany. O. The newlyweds returned to Kstncada this week. Any Woman's Wool Suit in the House $15.00 SAling Up to $45 The Greatest Sale of the Season Portland's Emporium Sixth St. Near Washington v.. Milwaukee and return. . 72.50 Montreal and return... 105.00 New York and return . . 110.70 Philadelphia and return 110.70 Pittsburg and return 91.60 Toronto and return. .. . 92.00 H. DICKSON G. P. and T. A.