Morning Oregonian., July 18, 1916, Page 7, Image 7

TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1916.
7
STYLE REFORMERS
MAY HAVE PARADE
Demonstration of New Ideas
for Women Suggested at
Chamber Meeting.
CRIME LAID TO FASHIONS
Husband or Reform leader Points
. Out Need for Some Correction
of Present Modes Views of
Men Are Called For.
; Portland women don't seem quite
ready' to don trousers, trouserettes,
pantaloonies, or whatever you call 'em.
Anyway, there was no frantic dash of
pantaletted volunteers to the front at
n dress reform meeting held at the
Chamber of Commerce last night.
In fact, the subject of trousers wasn't
no much as mentioned, though substi
tution of the pants In some form for
the present cumbersome skirt Is con
sidered one of the crying issues of the
pending dress reform. '
W. E. Werleln presided and W. E.
Conklin was secretary. Mr. Werlein
declared the purpose of the meeting
was not the discussion of proposed
dress reforms, but to arrange for a
future mass meeting on Multnomah
Kleld. or some place even larger, where
everybody with any kind of an idea
anent dress reform can present it, dis
cuss it, demonstrate it, argue it and
If need be, defend it.
Crowd Would Overflow Kleld.
He stirred a semblence of enthusiasm
in an otherwise thoroughly decorous
meeting, when he remarked: "I hope
while we reform, that we reform some
of these idiotic men that we see on
the streets."
Wrist watches being quite plentiful
Just now, Mr. Werlein may have been
referring to them, though he didn't
cay. Anyway, none of the men pres
ent had 'em on, for nobody blushed.
Mrs. Sarah A. Evans said that women
dressed to please the men and that,
accordingly, she thought the men ought
to be heard from. She said that Mult
nomah Field wouldn't hold the crowd
If women with ideas on dress reform
could be persuaded to appear at the
mass meeting attired in the costumes
they advocated.
' ''We certainly need a reform." said
she. "We need it from a rational
standpoint and from a standpoint of
morality."
Mrs. Isaac Swett said she felt that
modern dress was deplorable from the
standpoint of health and economy, and
that she would welcome anything to
make women think of the, subject of
reform,
Frank Deems, who, with his wife,
Fannie Harley Deems, are heading the
dress reform crusade, set forth his
views in a formal address which he
read.
"Women's clothes cause more talk
than the war or politics," he said in
part. "Some claim that they are im
modest, others that they are immoral:
they are unhealthful and impractical.
High cost of living, social crime, vice
and extravagance are laid at woman's
door on account of her fashions.
"It is plain to see when all of these
points are considered that Fashion is
the most imiminently vital social and
economic problem of the day. and with
this in view it seems but meet that
some organized move be instituted for
the deep consideration of this engross
ing topic in all its various phases and
angles, with suggestions for remedy
ing and correcting its abuses."
Mnaa Meeting Is Suggested.
He declared that no style reform
sv-orth while has been accomplished be
cause no move in that direction has
been started by the people, and outlined
a plan for a public mass meeting at
wlvich there would be a programme
"that will entertain, interest and in
struct everyone who wears clothes."
"Upon this programme should be rep
resentatives of every side of the ques
tion," he explained. "There should be
ministers, doctors, lawyers, business
and club women, the schools, working
women, merchants and manufacturers.
Nothing can be accomplished unless
every side of the question is presented
40 that some definite end may be
reached. A one-sided argument would
leave each and every one of us in the
same place we are in now with a
crouch against tne fashions for some
reason or other and no way out of it.
"If after all the costumes that have
been designed by various reformers and
rebels in the line of dress have been
thown and demonstrated and none is
acknowledged as the ideal costume for
American women, we hope that the im
pression left by the mass meeting will
inspire men. and women in Portland to
design costumes and submit them to
the people from time to time and event
ually we must needs hit upon the
proper outfit for women."
It was decided to appoint committees
later to arrange for the programme,
time and place of the mass meeting.
EDITORS PRAISE ROADS
AYushlniitoii Highways Found Better
Than Those In Oregon.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. July 17. (Spe
cial.) F. K. Brodie and Phil S. Bates,
Women Favor
Use of Paraffine
For Constipation
New Treatment Means Taking
Paraffine or Petroleum as a
Bowel Lubricant.
The new method of treating consti
pation with pure paraffine was first
Indorsed by the medical profession and
la now feeing" universally used with
great success in constipation and other
Intestinal Ills. .
Women, always the worst sufferers
from constipation, have been the
strongest advocates cf the remedy
called Ameroil, which consists simrly
ef a highly refined petroleum or par
affine. The paraffine (Ameroil) taken in
wardly in the ordinary way, lubricates
the hardened masses that have caused
the stoppage. The action which neces
sarily follows as the result of the roft
entng and lubricating process is, there
lore, entirely mechanical, natural and
gentle.
Ameroil is colorless, odorless and
tasteless, pleasant to take; it does not
nauseate the most sensitive stomach.
1 here are no disagreeable after ef
fects no pain nor distress. Ameroil
is sold at all Owl Drug stores in pint
pottle at 60c each.
president, and secretary, respectively.
of the Oregon State Editorial Associa
tion, who passed through Hood River
this afternoon motoring to Portland
from JSllensburg, where they had been
attending the Washington Newspaper
Men's Association, both declared that
Oregon roadbuilders might learn valu
able lessons from road authorities of
the neighboring state.
"Every road we traveled over in
Washington." said Mr. Brodie. "was
better than anything we have seen in
Oregon."
En route to Ellensburg, journeying
by Goldendale and North Yakima, the
Oregon newspaper men traveled by
this city to Olenwood and thence to
Goldendale. They returned by Center
ville and Grand Dalles. "The roads are
as good one way as another." says
Mr. Bates, "and I advise motorists
Ft'NERAL OF PIO'EER, 01. SO
1 LAKS IS OREGON, IS HELD.
Charles W. Bowie.
Funeral services for Charles
W. Bowie, well-known Oregon
pioneer, were held from the Fin
ley undertaking establishment
yesterday at 1 o'clock. Dr. John
H. Boyd, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, officiated,
and Mrs. Frieda Keller-O'Brien
sang.
Mr. Bowie was born in Ver
mont 91 years ago, but had been
a resident of Oregon for 60 years.
He was an early resident of Sa
lem and served four terms as
Recorder of that city. For near
ly 30 years, however, he had lived
in Portland. He was a wagon
maker by trade and was widely
known through his capability in
that capacity. John W. Bowie,
of Portland, is a son.
making this round trip to go one way
ana return the other In order to get the
diversity of scenery offered.
SUMMER SCHOOL DRAWS
ATTENDANCE AT UNIVERSITY
OF
WASHINGTON' IS 1354.
Registration Thin Tear Increases Al
most 30O Over Attendance at
Session Last Year.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Se
ttle, July 17. An increase of almost
300 over the attendance In Summer
session last year is the record of the
Summer school now on at the Univer
sity of "Washington. There were 1065
enrolled last year; at the half-way
point this year, when the university
declines to take in more students for
credit in the session, there are 1354.
One whole family and most of an
other are among the remarkworthy
constituents of .the attendance. Henry
A. Townsend. of Portland, Or., his wife
and three daughters are registered.
Eunice is studying psychology; Mary is
earning extra credits on her way to an
academic degree; Annie Is taking pre
paratory French; Mrs. Townsend is
studying beginning French, and Mr.
Townsend is "just polishing up a bit In
general, as he expresses it.
The other family group Is made up
of three brothers and two sisters, all
named Wright, and all teaching in
Whatcom County.
Seventeen Whitman College alumni
asxi undergraduates are registered in
the session.
Six members of the faculty, includ
ing the principal, and eight students
from the Parkland Lutheran Academy,
near Tacoma. are enrolled.
RECRUITING IS PLANNED
FOIB ARMY OFFICERS TO COVEH
ENTIRE STATE.
As Fast
Service
i Men Are Mastered
They WU1 Be Sent
Into
to
C
and Started Sooth.
An effective recruiting campaign
covering every county in the state was
announced by Acting Adjutant-General
Walter W. Wilson yesterday. In
structions have been received from the
Western Department. United States
Army, to muster into service as United
States recruiting officers Major H. U.
Welch. Captain Lee M. Clark. Captain
John B. Hibbard and Captain C. B.
Winn, who are to report at Camp
Withycombe at Clackamas.
Major Wilson was at Camp Withy
combe yesterday conferring upon the
matter with Captain Williams. United
States Army, and before the end of the
week four parties will be organized
and sent out for recruits. With each
recruiting officer will be a sergeant, a
corporal and a private soldier, who are
to assist in the work. The first three
of these squads will be given a dis
trict each to cover and the fourth will
carry on recruiting in Portland.
The territory to be covered outside
of Portland is divided into four dis
tricts. The first includes the towns of
Rainier, Astoria, Tillamook. Forest
Grove. Yaquina. Eugene. Marshneld.
Roseburg and Medford. The second
comprises Hood River, The Dalles.
Bend, Shaniko, Condon- and Heppner.
In the third are Pendleton. La Grande.
Joseph, Baker, Prairie City and Oo
tario. As fast as they are mustered into the
Federal service the recruits will be
sent to Camp Withycombe. and dis
patched south in troops of not less than
150. It is expected that 500 men will
be enlisted in the recruiting campaign.
German Suggests Election Truce
AMSTERDAM, via London. July 16.
In reminding the German govern
ment that, owing to the expiration of
the present term of the Reichstag in
January, elections must take place be
fore the final conclusion of peace, the
Frankfurter Zeitung suggests, with a
view to ascertaining the real feeling
of the nation under the changed con
ditions, that a truce should be ar
ranged to permit half of the German
army to return home lor the ejections.
: 'jt ' I
IT
licit 1
FOR NEW
Oregon Shown Far Behind Sis
ter States in Providing for
Training of Teachers.
6055 EMPLOYED IN STATE
Vacancies 1000 Annually and Only
One-tenth. This Number Gradu
ated at Monmouth Rural
Schools Said to Suffer.
SALEM. Or.. July IT. (Special.)
The constitutional amendment validat
ing the location of Oregon's educa
tional institutions and providing for
State Normal School at Pendleton is
corrective, constructive measure re
quired by the urgent needs of the
state," reads the argument in behalf of
the proposed Pendleton Normal School
amendment, which has Just been filed
with the Secretary of State for print-
ng in the official election pamphlet.
The measure is backed by the Com
mercial Association of Pendleton, of
which W. E. Brock is president and C.
K. Cranston secretary.
Indorsements for the measure con
tained in the argument are from Gov
ernor Withycombe. J. A. Churchill,
State Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion; P. L. Campbell, president of the
University of Oregon; J. H. Ackerman,
president of the Monmouth fetate
Normal School: County School Superin
tendents of Oregon; Mrs. Charles H.
Castner. president of the Oregon Fed
eration of Women's Clubs; Mrs. George
W. McMath, of Portland; Dr. Charles J.
Smith, of Portland, and A. L. Mills,
president of the First National
of Portland.
Xeed of Teachers Asserted.
Bank
To show the need of trained teachers
in Oregon, advocates of the Pendleton
Normal amendment cite statistics to
the effect that in 1915 out of a total or
6055 public school teachers employed
in the state, only 791. or 13 per cent.
were graduates of normal schools, it
Is declared that in 1913 80 per cent of
the applicants for teachers' certificates
in Oregon had received no training
above the eighth grade.
"Vacancies in Oregon schools each
year call for 100 teachers or more,
continues the argument. "Our one
normal school is turning out approxi
mately one-tenth that number, leav
ing school authorities to select the re
mainder of the teachers as best they
may. The rural schools are the chief
sufferers, because in such schools the
percentage of normal-trained teachers
is the lowest. Plainly, the situation Is
such that the 137.640 pupils in the pub
lie schools of Oregon cannot receive
the grade of instruction called for by
modern conditions of life and the tax
payers of Oregon are not obtaining the
results they should get from the large
sums spent annually for public school
purposes (in 1914 17,199.471.73). The
blame rests squarely upon the state for
not providing more adequate normal
instruction."
Oregon's Expenditures Low.
Data compiled from Federal reports
by the proponents of the measure show
that Oregon has spent less for its nor
mal schools than other Pacific Coast
states. Comparative figures given for
Oregon, Idaho, Washington and Cali
fornia as to the normal school appro
priations for the 1913-1914 period are
as follows: Oregon, $43,254; Idaho,
$93,000; Washington, $265,700; Cali
fornia, $536,400.
Building appropriations for normal
schools In these four states during the
past six years were as follows: Ore
gon, $1500; Idaho, $111,075; Washing
ton, $482,290: California. $1,553,212.
FELDMAN TO KEEP JOB
EFFORTS TO Ol'ST INCINERATOR
ENGINEER FAILS.
JadKe Gantenbeln Says Poat Not
Under Civil Service Yet Dae to
Shift in Management.
Efforts of Ben B. Thomas. J. W.
White and Jesse E. Pelton to compel
City Commissioner Daly to discharge
C. H. Feldman from his position as
engineer at the city incinerator, on
the ground that he had not qualified
under the civil service rules, and to
appoint one of their number in his
stead, failed yesterday, when Circuit
Judge Gantenbein handed down a de
cision adverse to their demands.
Judge Gantenbein held that Feldman
holds his position independent of civil
service regulations. Thomas, White
and Pelton had filed an application
for a writ of mandamus to compel
Commissioner Daly to select one of
their number for the position.
Feldman has been engineer at the
incinerator since 1910, having been
employed for the position when the
ncinerator was under the board of
health, employes of which were not
under civil service. When the board
WOMAN. I.ONO RESIDENT OF
OREGON, DIES HERE.
J-
Mrs. Otis Fisher.
Mrs. Otis Fisher, who died at St.
Vincent's Hospital July 4. was
born in Brooklyn. Ia-. June 15.
1890. Since childhood she has
resided in Oregon. She was well
known in Portland and other
cities of the Willamette Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Fisher formerly
lived in Roseburg. where Mr.
Fisher is a prominent member
of the Elks Lodge. Besides her
widower, Mrs. Fisher is survived
by two children, Helen and David.
t
ADD MCI
MADE'
NORMAL
hiiuu
TOURISTS
The following: stores will prove
of interest to you:
ii.
pil
The Hazelwood
Washington St at Tenth.
Coziest and Most Attractive
Dining Place in the City.
Bigot Dining -Rooms,
Seating Capacity 450.
Sea Food and She))
Fish a Specialty
The Haxelwood Orchestra
J. F. N. Colburn, Director.
3 to 5. 6 to 8, 9:30 to 10:30 P. M..
Sunday 6 to 8:30 P. M.
MAIL US YOUR
FILMS
We Pay Return Postage.
WE DEVELOP, PRINT. K IV LARGE,
'Il.VT AXD FRAME.
EXPERT SERVICE AND SATISFAC
TION. All Work Finished Within Five Boars.
"AN SCO" DISTRIBUTORS.
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
Wood lark: Bide., Alder at West Park
Summer Reading
For Seashore or Camp
Take along some good
books or magazines to
while away the idle
moments while "vacationing.'
MAIL ORDERS FILLED AT
Gill's
Your Book Store, Third and Alder.
KODAKS
Let sis do yonr
Developing; m m d
I r In 1 1 n s Wo
arlve yon the
Quality hind at
reasonable
prices.
j Portland Photo Supply Co.
L
333 Morrison Street.
Bet. Sixth and Broadway.
of health was abolished the incinerator
was placed under the Department of
Public Utilities, -jf which Commissioner
Daly is head.
Should Feldman resign or be dis
charged for any reason, his successor
would be required to qualify under
civil service rules. The three men,
who are attempting to get the position,
took the civil service examination for
it in August of last year.
MRS. TEETJE 0HLING DEAD
Albany Woman, Aged S5,
Away in Sleep.
Passes
ALBANY, Or., July 17. (Special.)
Mrs. Teetje Ohling. resident of Linn
County for almost half a century, was
found dead in bed at the home of her
son, R. K. Ohling, here this morning.
She had passed away as she slept. She
was so years of age.
A native of Germany, she came to
America when a girl, was married in
Illinois in 1854, and came to Oregon
in 1870. locating on a farm six miles
southwest of Albany.
Mrs. Ohling leaves five children: R.
K. Ohling. Heike Ohling and Henry
Ohling, all of Albany; Ebert Ohling. of
VY ilsonvllle. and Mrs. Julia Wallauer.
of Portland. She was a member of the
United Presbyterian Church.
ARGUMENT CITES WEBSTER
Anti-Compulsory Vaccination Meas
ure Going Before Voters.
SALEM, Or.. July 17. (Special.) In
support of the anti-compulsory vacci
nation measure which will be voted on
at the November election. Lora C. Lit
tle, of Portland, who initiated the pro
posed law quotes Daniel Webster to
the effect that "compulsory vaccination
is an outrage and a gross interference
with the liberty of the people in a land
of freedom."
"This measure does not prohibit vac
cination of any kind," writes Mrs. L.it
tle. "It prohibits compulsory vaccina
tion of all kinds. If passed, all desiring-
vaccination may have it. Those op
posed to it will not be compelled to be
vaccinated."
MILLMAN FATALLY HURT
Jolin Edwards, of lieona. Caught b
Loose Pnllej-. .
ROSEBURG. Or.. July 17. (Special.)
John Edwards, millwright at the
plant of the Leona Mills Company at
Leona, was fatally Injured early to
day, when he was struck by a pulley
which became loosened from an over
head shaft. One of Mr. Edwards' legs
was completely severed, while the other
was so badly crushed that it had to be
amputated. He was brougrht to a local
hospital, where he died this afternoon.
Mr. Edwards was about 35 years old
and is survived by a widow and one
child. He had been connected with
the Leona Mills Company for several
years.
Roseburg Chautauqua Closes.
ROSEBURG. Or., July 17. (Special.)
The annual Chautauqua, which has
been in progress here for the past flvs
days, closed tonight. The sessions
have been successful both from a so
cial and financial standpoint. It waa
stated today that another Chautauqua
probably would be held here next year.
Fifty Go to Land Drawing.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. July 17. (Spe
cial.) More than 50 residents of Van
couver and Clarke County have left for
Spokane. Wenatchee and other points
in and near the Colvllle Indian reser
vation to file for the big Government
pif,
.4 I land drawing.
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.-
For Outings I
or Excursions
You can find no more alluring trip in
the -whole Northwest than by taking
a journey to one of our
Natural Scenic Resorts
BULL RUN PARK
CAN EM AH PARK
ESTACADA PARK
All the attractive features of travel.
Rest, Recreation, Scenery and Service.
. No dust, smoke or cinders.
For full information call Ticket Agent,
First and Alder.
PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT &
POWER COMPANY.
x RELIANCE
MT. HOOD AUTO STAGES
Fourth season of reliable service. Daily
8 A. M. Round trip season tickets to
Welches, Tawney's and Rhododendron,
84. 50: Government Camp, $6.75.
Climb Mount Hood all expenses paid.
SIO. Tickets, reservations and waiting-room
at Doner B. Smith Travel
Bureau, 116 Third street, corner Wash
ington. Phone Marshall 1979.
Irvington Garage & Auto
Company, Inc.
East 133. J. L. 8. Saead, Pres. Mgr.
STR. GEORGIANA
ASTOB 4. AND WAY LANDLNGH.
Leaves 1 A. St. daily. Sundays T:30 A.
M. Return Ins leaves Astoria 2 i". M.
Arrives I'ortlsnu V P. M.
STR. Ll'BLlXK leatei 7:45 A. If. dally
except Sunday. Returning leaves Astoria
Main 142! Washlngtan-Bt. Dock A 41Z
SIGHTSEEING HEADQUARTERS
129 SIXTH STREET.
Phone Marshall 2BO. A 1137.
Phone U for Reliable Service.
Tyrrell Trips Co., Inc.
TOURIXG CARS FOR HIRE.
Columbia Hlver Highway, City Autoa
and Dally Observation Cars.
Free Information Bureau.
TAWNEY'S MOUNTAIN HOME
Ideal spot. Hunting-, fishing, camp
ing privileges, saddle horses, horns
cooking, etc.. 32 per day, 310 per
week. Sunday chicken dlnnor. JSc.
Large Independent buns&ioffs for
those who prefer them.
X. 11. Tawney, Prop. Welch's P. 0 Or.
Mt. Hood Auto Stages
Daily at 8 A. M. Welch's. Tawney's.
Ara Wanna and Rhododendron, $5
round trip: Government Camp, $7.b0.
Tickets, reservations and waiting-room
at Koutledge Seed & Floral Co.. Main
695S. A 3811. or Anderson Bros. Second
and - Jefferson. Night and Sunday
phones. Main 331. A 2331,
It's Different: A homo sway from home,
smld bracing mountain sir, snd a mazairi
cent panorama of the aurroundlns country.
Fins Tennis Court. Eyrie garden, dairy
and orchard. Main Inn. Cottagea or Tents.
For s reatful week-end or longer.
1LI.ISTKATED FOLDER ON REQCKST.
C. . J. Keekers. White Salmoa, Wash,
RESERVES If! CAMP
8 Companfes of Oregon Coast
Artillery at Fort Stevens.
ALBANY SENDS 62 MEN
Encanipinent
July 29
to Continue
- Strenuous
Until
Pro-
tramiue Outlined
Next Two Weeks,
for
ASTORIA, Or., July 1,7. (Special.)
Eight companies of the Oregon Coast
Artillery reserves commanded by Colo
nel Creed C. Hammond are now en
camped at Fort Stevens. They are ac
companied by the headquarters staff
band and sanitary corps and will re
main in camp until Saturday. July 29.
This will be the longest encampment
held by the Coast Artillery corps since
its organization in 1910.
There are 459 enlisted men and 33
commissioned officers In camp. The
honor for having the largest company
in camp this year goes to Captain Koy
R. Knox, commanding the Fifth Com
pany, of Albany, with 62 men. His
lieutenants are Alvin C. Baker and
Clarence Collins.
Medford Company Ranks Second.
The second largest company is the
Seventh Company, of Medford. with 58
men. It Is commanded by Captain Alva
Vance. First Lieutenant Elmer T. Foss
and Second Lieutenant Halbert S.
Deuel. Third honors are awarded to the
First Company, of Ashland, commanded
by Captain Clyde A. Malone and First
Lieutenant Donald W. Spencer.
The sanitary troops, whose head
quarters are Roseburg, are commanded
by Captain Frank H. Vincil. Captain
W. L. Cheshire is also attached to the
sanitary troops. The splendid Coast
Artillery band of 25 pieces from Port
land is in charge of Senond Lieutenant
Everett F. Stretcher, of the Eighth
Company.
Programme la Streasoos.
The Oregon Coast Artillery reserves,
the members of the Oregon National
Guard not on duty now at the Mexican
New Arrivals in Portland
should first find their way to
Hotel Cornelius
RATES 1 A DAY AND UP
C. W. Cornelius. President. H. E. Fletcher. Manager.
Park and Alder, Portland, Or.
o
Hotel Moore
Seaside,
Nearest
Hotel Moore, overlooking the ocearv offers to the tourist and traveler pleas
ures seldom if ever combined at anv one resort. Surf bathing. Hot Salt
Water Baths. Canoeing on the Necanicum River. Good auto roads.
All Automobiles Leave From Moore Hotel for Elk Creek and Cannon Beach.
On the Pacific Ocearv
Three Hours From Portland.
CLATSOP
BEACH
Gearhart and Sea
side, near as t and
quickest reached
from Portland of any
seashore resorts.
Seashore Limited
daily 8:30 A. M. Sat.
special 3 P. M. Even
ing train 6:30.
Week-ends 93.00
mm
mm
Season 4.l
North Bank: Ticket Office. Sth Jt Stars:
New Bar View
Tent City
Beautiful ocean view and perfect uni
tary conditions. U. S. Coast Uuard drill
around In front of our camp. Spark line
mountain water, electric lifthts, com
fortable clean beds, completely furnished
housekeeping outfits and aleepln tent a.
Restaurant and delicatessen for thoaa
v lshlnir board. Crabs, clams and lota of
g-ood things to eat. Rates 91 per day
and upwards.
1R. W. A. WISE, Manase.
OUTLOOK INN
Opened July 1st. Under New Manage
ment. The Cuisine Is in Hands of sn Excel
lent Chef. Special Attention to
Chicken and Sea-Food Dinners.
Dinners Arranged far Ante Toarlsts.
Kates and Circulars on Application.
WALTER It. nOSSMANX,
Lake Lytic
Roclraway P. O Orearea.
RHODODEXnORN HOTEL
41 Miles en Moant Hood Ante Read.
The flrat mountain resort la Oregon.
Dally rates 13. weekly $12.50 snd up.
Fpeclal rates to families for tn Summer
months Saddle horses. Iswn tennis, cro
ouet. finest ftehtns snd hunting grounds.
Our own dairy, poultry snd garden
truck. Klectrto light telephone. For
dally suto stages, phons feast lij or
Main 331.
EMIL FBANZETTL Prop.. Rows. Or.
Get in touch with the party who con
templates a vacation by telling about
your resort on this page.
border, will have no picnic during:
their stay of two weeks at Fort
Stevens, for a strenuous programme
has been outlined for every day from
reveille to taps. The soldiers who man
the bin guns and mortars will be busy
with artillery drills, gunners' instruc
tions, guard mounting and guard duty,
infantry drills, powder blending, regi
mental and battalion parades, sub
caliber practice and many other things
that make up the life of the coast de
fenders. Colonel Hammond and the other com
missioned officers of the Oregon Coast
Artillery reserves this morning at 11
o'clock visited Colonel Henry H. Lud
low, commanding the coast defense at
the mouth of the Columbia River.
Tomorrow's programme Includes three
and one-half hours of artillery drill
in the morning and three hours of
artillery drill in the afternoon with
battalion parade at 4:45 o'clock and
guard mount at 6:20 o'clock.
Island Station May Be Annexed.
MILWAUKIE. Or.. July 17. (Spe
cial.) There is some agitation for the
annexation of the island station com
munity adjoining Milwaukie on the
south for several reasons. At present
the people are required to pay 10-cent
fare t and from Portland, except
where commutation tickets are pur
chased, but annexation would bring the
TT ltt Hint a
Imperial Hotel j
'.r4
Broadway. Stark and WassUasrtei
rORTLAMD'S LEADING HOTEL.
at
at
Ideally located In the heart
of things on Broadway's
throbbing center. The
logical hotel for those on
business or pleasure.
Dlnlnc-Hoona a special Featore.
Pall Metschaa. Jr, Mar.
NT . , . . '
--W-as-"s.l
.
Many delightful short trips to
'the Mountain, River and Beach
Resorts are now open.
Clatsop Reach. Oregon. Portland's
and Most Popalar Ocean Resort
AMERICAN PLAN
HOTEL MOORE. DAN J. MOORE. PROP.
Every Saturday
and Sunday
LOW ROOD-TRIP FAKK5
Are on Sale to Many Outdoor Re
sorts In Western Oregon.
Tillamook Oonnty Beaeaea
are Portland's nearest beach re
sorts. Bathing is fine. Many
camps or tents for rent reason
able. Kewport Beach
is famous for the agates which
may be found there. Known the
country over for many diversions
nut, attractions.
Many F'tshlng Stream!
now at their best. Ask for Fish
ing Bulletin.
City Ticket Office.
Corner Slxta ana Oak Streets.
John M. Scott. General Passenger
Agent.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
NORTH.
Pride of the Pacific-
wm 26 miles of finest ocean beach: more than mm
a dozen interesting and attractive beach
towns; many fully equipped hotels and de- -H
litfhtful resort lodges, aiiordins healihlui
pa; and pleasant recreatKMU mm
For m descriptive folder, farrs, tickets, ncs
Ba rvations, train mnd steamer schedules mm
CITY TICKET OFFICE S
WASHINGTON AT THIRD m
Broadway 45O0 : A 6121 H
:o-W.R.R.-N.:
"THE HACKNEY COTTAGE"
Sea View, Wash.
Beautiful surroundings. Famous for its
table service and board. Quiet and
restful. Special rates by the week.
Write or wire
HACKNEY COTTAGE. Scavlcw. Waste.
WELCH'S HOTEL
Oldest resort in the Mount Hood dis
trict. Good water, airy bungalows,
excellent cuisine, hunting. ii.htnaj.
horseback riding, etc Kales, ti par
day. ill) per week.
XV. E. W f'.I.CH, Prss.
Welch's 1". O.. Orecsa.
Shipherd's Hot Springs
COLUMBIA RIVER'S BEST RKSOKT.
A resort for health and recreation
Swimming pool, tennis court, croquet snd
quoit grounda. Houae iscntly newly pa
pered and renovate!. All white help.
American and European plan.
R. 1 SHIPHERTt. Mar.. Tsraon, Wssh.
straight 5-cent fare with transfer priv
ilege This is one of the arguments
u.ed for annexation to Milwaukie.
Many now walk the short distance to
the Milwaukie station to come to Port
land for the 5-cent fare. The matter
may be voted on at the next municipal
election.
ATMOSPHERE
You like it or you
don't. But you will
surely like the air
of camaraderie
that surrounds
WASHINGTON
HOTEL
Cheerful inviting.
Say "Home, James,"
to. your taxieur, and
he'll speed you to
the Washington.
It is Home for the
wayfarer. S V 1?
Wsthlsrvs st Twtns
OLENK M sirs. RlMlia
am SB asu-sn
RTLANPj)Pg
I M so-os a. sk rss aa I
iitstniiy puolotd hotel, puvaio i
& of lb mo a, betutuul cornr lot-
fcles Jo to NoriowMi Ltcata
lotn .od JUder mirn opposn o.a. I
Worunta fc K.1B bis oprtmta:
tor la bun of retail tad taatr I
4t ia iri43 1 sKsftteik ml avoa dd. biu i
mttu mti tram, W cr ata run 1
from talon Depot direct to HOTa; 1
Coming Events
in Portland
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF" SPECIAL
KAILHOAD RATES.
Knights of Pythias Supreme Lodge
aari Urand Lodge of Oregon Pythian
Siatera feupreme Temple and Ornnd
LoKC of Orearoa. Anga,l 1 to AO.
Buyera' Week. As(t 7 to 124
Lit Us Make Reservations for Your
Hotel Accommodations.
Our Special Moderate Kates W 1 1 1
Prevail.
Perkins Hotel Co.
Fifth and Washington Sts Portland
At the Hub of the City's AcUity.
CH
pi