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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1917)
TIIE aiORNTNG OREGONIAN, THURSDAT, JULY 26, 1917, 13 vmrcffffiiiiiiiiii I Mm mm (BY ' OOOOOOOOUOOOOOfc' - ' 6CEXES AT MOST NOTABLE SOCIETY WEDDING OF THE YEAR PHOTOGRAPHED BY OUEGONIAN STAFF ARTIST YESTERDAY -DURING CEREMONY. LV A;- V v Hcsfs r- . TV) 4 rr Bishop Sumner Pronouncing the Word n That Vuited Alan Green and Miss - Helen Ladd; MrH. W. Oenniaon Clark, Matron of Honor, at Bride's Mlir tit He low The Eride. Mr. Alan Gire n. Snapped Vnawares Just as Molly Green tat Right; Was Offering Go od Wishes. AN IDEALLY lovely bride, an ideal wedding ceremony, a day befit ting the. occasion! That was what society recorded yesterday when ' the -narriagc of Miss Helen Ladd and Alan Green was solemnized in the pictur esque garden of Mrs. Helen Ladd Cor bett's residence. The ceremony was scheduled for 5 o'clock and for 15 minutes before the hour the motors were busy depositing smart folk at the garden entrance. The guest list included members of the representative families of Portland and old family friends. "o need to build an altar in that lovely old garden. The whole place is a bower of beauty. And so the cere mony was held on the north lawn in Iront of the house, with a mass of evergreen trees as a background. Waldemar Lind's orchestra began the "Wedding March" just as the clock struck 5. and down the steps of the residence came Bishop Sumner, Alan Green and his best man. Donald Green: lien Mrs. W. Dennison Clark. and after her the bride, leaning on the arm of her father, J. Wesley Ladd. Mrs. Xiadd walked with Elliott Corbett. and Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett 'with Henry X- Corbett. A few Oriental rugs in tones of blue were' spread on the lawn for the bridal party to make approach to the spot where the bishop awaited them. An aisle of white satin ribbon and the natural arbor of red roses afforded the outline of the wedding path, and on each side were scores of guests. The bride was radiantly beautiful in a robe of creamy white vanity, satin. Her train was long and depended squarely from the shoulders. There was no definite waist, line, as the dxapius or GERTRUDE. F. C ORB . - - - - , - 'f "Uff ei fci wwJ- wwwwwwwwwww.w.ww w fe1 the girdle-sash was fastened low at one side and whs lost in the folds of a skirt. The hem was invisible and soft in its arrangement, being caught up in graceful curves. The veil was of rarest point applKiue lace totally covering the court train and fairing over the gown to the hem. A band of orange blos soms encircled the head, and there was a small bunch of the same blossoms at the waist. The sleeves were long and of tulle. The bouquet was a shower of white orchids. Mrs. Clark. Mr. Green's sister, wore a becoming gown of pink satin, made short, draped in silver lace and en veloped in tulle. Her pretty garden hat was of wistaria tulle and her bou quet was of pink sweet peas. Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd was attractive in a white lace gown. With this was worn a large black tulle hat and a sash of white satin with roses em broidered at the ends. Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett never looked handsomer than in the white embroidered net gown trimmed with Venetian lace. There was a suggestion of rose silk under the flounce of lace and rose embroidered in silver motif was used in the sash that was effec tively arranged at the left side. The gown was smartly built and most be coming. After the vows had been exchanged and the responses all made the couple knelt on white satin pillows and re ceived the bishop's blessing. An in formal reception was held and then dainty refreshments were served on the south lawn. There' was great excitement when the bride cut the wedding cake. All the girls hovered near, ready to be served, for there were mysterious prizes ia store, Soon exclamations told that - ,ArirnAnAna O O O the prizes had - been found. Ijoulse Burrell, the lovely young daughter of the Walter Burrells. captured the ring Marv Stuart Smith found the coin Margaret Hewitt, the thimble, and Ruth Teal, the golden wishbone. The bride went up to a little bal cony at the side of the house and threw her bouq-uet. Eager hands out stretched and the girls all jumped to get the coveted Eign. Cornelia Cook, Elizabeth Jones and Sara McCully caught It simultaneously and divided it. The long table in the arbor, -where refreshments were served, was presid ed over by Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Mrs. J G. ted wards, Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox and Mrs. Richard Koehler. Mrs. Ayer wore buff chiffon embroidered in' brown: Mrs. Edwards was in corn-colored crepe silk: Mrs. Wilcox, in white satin with touches of blue bead bordering- and Mrs. Koehler in white lace. .t the punch table were Mrs. J. B. Montgomery and Mrs. te. E. Cooking ham and at the table where ices were dispensed were Mrs. Donald Green and Miss Sallie Lewis. A pretty feature of the wedding was the presence of so many charming young girls and a score of adorable children. In a group of girls who went in a body to offer their good wishes were the Misses Esther Tucker, Sara Mcl-'ullv. Ruth Teal, Rhoda Rumelin. Elizabeth Jones, Mary Stuart Smith and Harriet Cumming and Mrs. Hallett Maxwell. All wore Summer frocks and picturesque garden hats in varying shades and colors. A most attractive young guest at the ceremony was little Donald Green, Jr., the tiny nephew of the bride groom, who held a court all his own. The bride s going-away gown was a smart tailored model of dark blue with trim blue hat to match. As Mr. and Mrs. Green departed thev were showered with rose petals. They will go to San Francisco today for a brief wedding trip. Mr. Green has enlisted in the American Ambulance service and will leave not long after their return for France. Mrs. Green is the only daughter of the J. Wesley Ladds, the niece of Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett and the grand daughter of the late W. S. Ladd. Mr. Green Is a member of a prominent family of Saginaw, Mich. He is the son of Mrs. C. H. Green and the brother of Donald and Fred Green and Mrs. Clark. He attended the High School of Saginaw and Dr. Holbrook's school. New Jfork, and later the University if Michigan. He is now connected with the firm of Robertson & Evving. bonds and investments, and has ranch prop erty in Yamhill County. Mr. Green is a member of Waverley Country Club, the University and Multnomah clubs. He is an enthusiastic golfer and motorist and popular socially. Society was well represented yester day. at the tennis tournament at Mult nomah Field. Mrs. W. J. Hofmann was chairman of the committee of pa tronesses and was assisted in her era cious duties by Mrs. W. F. Woodward the Misses Elizabeth Wisgins, Mildred Wilson. Persls 1'ettis, Frances Luuns bury and a few others. Today Waver ley Country Club representatives will have charge of the social hour and refreshment booth. Mrs. William Mac Master will be hostess. Assisting will be the Misses Rhoda Rumelin, Ruth Teal, Elizabeth Jones, Claire Wilcox and Virginia Menefee and Mrs. Vernon Cartwright. Miss Hazel Bowie has returned from a sojourn in the East and South, ac companied by her grandmother, Mrs. Adeline Mayer. Mrs. Mayer and Miss Bowie passed the Winter months in Florida. m Mrs. Frank G. Pritchard (Maude Bel cher) returned to her home in Alameda Park Monday after having visited week with her sister, Mrs. Frank L. Crang, in Astoria. a a An event of tonight will be the lawn social of St. Rose's Court. Women's Catholic Order of Foresters, at East Forty-second and East Taylor streets. . a . Tuesday night was a busy one at the Laurelhurst Club,- Under the direction of Captain L. M. Clark the drill tfm -was put through ita paces., white in the clubhouse the big symphony orchestra prepared for its Ausrust concert under th direction of Frank i-ichenlaub. John C. Boyer, the regular conductor of thn orchestra, is away on a business tripi. Friday is card nJpht. the hosts for the evening to be Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Ebenshade. Miss Flora Mackenzie, of Luding-ton, Mich., is the guest of her brother, John Mackenzie, at 233 Kast Third etreet North. Miss Harriet Mackenzie, an other sister, will arrive here the latter part of the. week, after tourins Cali fornia. The friends of Miss Geraldine Mo Knight will be griovej" to know that she was called to Los Angeles yester day by a telegram announcing the death of both her parents in an auto mobile accident. Miss McKnlght came to Portland to visit Mss Florence Knapp, one of her sorority sisters. She lias shared in the pleasures of many de lightful affairs given - recently for visiting Pi Beta Phi's. Mrs. A. Ralph Vejar. wife of . the Ppanish Consul at Portland, left last Sundav n the steamer Beaver for an extended trip to Southern California where he will visit friends and con tlnue a Ktudy of languages at the Uni versity of Southern Caifornla. Miss Jean Morrison returned yester day from Ciearhart where she lias been the guest of the Misses Huber. Miss Morrison came to town to attend the wedding of Helen Iadd and Alan Gi eeiu Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Solomon and daughter. Mrs. Simon Wolf, and grand son. Alfred, are occupying the Olen denntng cottage at Seaside, until the completion of their new hpme which promises to be one of the attractive houses there. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Backus (Madame Jomelli) were visitors in Portland early in the week and were entertained at a luncheon by Mrs. J. Leach and the Misses Harriet and Florence Leach. Madame Jomelli was en route to Ta- coma to fill an engagement at the Sta dium, where she will be soloist with Theo. Carl. Judge and Mrs. W. "U". McCredie will leave today for a two weeks' outing at the McCredie hot mineral springs, near Oakridgc, Or. Complimenting Miss Rhoda Ander son. Mrs. Albert B. Giebisch, enter tained recently at a luncheon at her home in Hose City Park. Among those present were Mrs. lavid W. Rich ards. Mrs. C. F. Welch. Mrs. Carl F. Jurgens. Mrs. J. King Bryon, Miss An derson and a few others. Mrs. Edna Prescott Datson. Miss Louise Wilson, Miss Martha Linker and Miss Bernice Spencer, pcominent Pi Beta Phis of the University of Ore gon, were guests in the city this week. They came to Portland to assist in the installation and initiation of Beta Chapter, Pi Beta Phi., at Oregon Agrl cultural College. - Six Portland members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. University of Oregon chapter, gathered at luncheon yesterday at Swetland's, in honor of one of the' members. Miss Helen Lngberg. who is visiting from Condon, Or. Those at the luncheon were Miss Kngberg, Gene Gelsler. Doris Slocum. Helen An derson. Dorothy Flegel, Cora Hosford and Gertrude May. They were chaper oned by T.J. Geisler. More than 200 copies of the letters of reminiscence, compiled in book form by the author, Mrs. Nina Churchman Larowe, have been sold by her per sonally. for the benefit of the Third Oregon Ambulance fund. Mrs. Larowe will remain at her booth daily at Meier & Frank's store until Saturday this week. The sale of the pamphlets has been the motif for several in formal reunions' of Mrs. Larowe's for mer pupils, some of whom she has not seed for years. a a The marriage of Miss Claire Wilcox and Cameron Squires, probably the next important wedding ceremony of the year, will bo held in September. The date has not yet been announced. WomensClubs BYQ)rmKmanrtoLMES. ' The Council of Jewish Women is considering opening a unit of the Red Cross in the Neighborhood House after August 1. a a a The Gearhart Club will hold a picnic next Saturday at Mount Tabor Park The girls will leave the Y. W. C. A. at 5:1.) and 6:15 o'clock and take the Moun Tabor car to Sixty-ninth street. "Bring your own lunch, also cup and spoon wienies and coffee will be provided for 5 cents. Girls who attended confer ence at Seabeck this year will tell of their good times together. Please no tify Miss Grondahl, Tabor 2597. if you can some Saturday, reads the an nouncement. a a a Trinity Guild will resume its Red Cross meetings next Monday. The women invite any who wish to sew with them to meet on Mondays from 1 to & o'clock in the parish house. . a a , If foods and food values be woman's first consideration now, it may be of interest to note that the following me nus were recently served to the New York police diet squad at a food cost of 25 cents per day: Breakfast 1. Hominy, bananaa. milk, rolla and coffee: 2. fied hominy and ayrup, rolls and nut butler, coffee; oatmeal and milk, buttered toast, coffee. Luncheons 1. linked beans, salt pork, brown bread and tea; li, spaghetti and cheese, picketed beets, cinnamon rolla and nut butter tea; :t. macaroni croquettes with tafuato laure, graham bread and nut but ter, cornstarch puddins with raisin sauce, tea. Dinners -I. Goulash, vegetables, steamed rice, hot biscuit, apple pie and tea: '-, corned be-f and cabbage, carrots, graham bread and nut butter, mock cherry pie. tea: 5, bef pot roast, carrots and onions, whole wheat bread and nut butter, caramel tapioca, tea. It is slated the men gained an aver age of 29 pounds each in a three weeks' testing of this diet and that for the average business man only three fourths of this amount of food is re quired. as Canning classes will be held today in Albina Homestead. Montaviila and Hawthorne schools and tomorrow in Ladd. Rose City Park and Crittendon. The hours for classes are 9:30 A, il. and 1 P. M. a a . a Sunnysids W. C. T. U. will meet to day at 2 o'clock at 1110 East Salmon street. Marian Millers ANSWERS .TTT ASHING dishes really is lots of VV fun if you do it in the right spirit." That line I discovered in a let ter from Lucile rjanforth. state man ager of the Girls' National Honor Guard. Lucile and some of the guard girls are down at Columbia Beach in camp and they are all working while they have their vacations. Everyone has to wash dishes and they find it "lots of fun." Yes, but did you note the "if you do It In the right spirit"? And. after all. isn't that the secret of setting .along ia everything. we have to do? The task seems much harder and more distasteful if we com plain about it and declare that we "just hate it." Isn't it a good idea to do the task as well as we can and be as cheerful as possible, and if we can't in truth like it. we can work with a determination to be doing something more to our liking in the near future? The Honor Guard Girls are fortunate in having a phonograph that they turn on while the dishwashing is on. Isn't that a good scheme? If we can't all have music we can try to think cheer ful thoughts and sing a Jolly tune while we work. Have a little music in the heart and the work will be lighter, no matter whether it be In the office, in the kitchen or in the rounds of social duties. More than a dozen girls have written asking me if they should kiss some sol dier boys goodby. Not knowing the circumstances, it. is difficult for me to make an iron-clad rule. Would suggest that if the boy is a good, clean, nice chap they might kiss him just once; biit remember, T said 'just once." Ak your mother what you should do about iL Mother's advice, generally is good. One day I wrote about a celebrity saying his lecture was "worth noting" and someone got it "worth nothing" not much difference just one little let ter, but it goes to show that one should be mighty careful of the little mistakes. The little words and little deeds we do are remembered often when the big ones are forgotten. 8AI,EM. Or.. July 13. Dear Marian Miller: Please tell me if It Is correct for me to rail up a man on' the phone when he has HBked me to ring; Mm up occasionally. I noticed you don t approve or 11. Are there any exceptions to the rule? J1AKT If you know the man very well it mlirht be all right. There are excep tions to every rule. But put yourseir in the man's place. If you wanted to talk to a" girl wouldn't you try to lo cate her? If you run after a man he will run away. a a a PORTLAND. Or.. July 19. Pur Marian Miller: I am In love wilh a man who ham taken me out to aaveral parties, but w ho nver Ha Id he eared for me. One day I saw him with another Kirl and next time ho saw me alone 1 ecolded him for it and cried. He aid: "Don't be a fool." What sha.ll 1 do? Brace up and cheer - tip and be sensible. Find another beau. And don't fall in love so readily. Men don't like the silly girls. Don t wear your heart on your sleeve, as the saying goes. a a a Dear Marian Miller: Sly wife seems to Km v.ttinir tired of me. She naKS me be cause I won't ehave and "apruce up." 1 think ahe ia unreaaoimble. Won't you write a scorcher about her? WILL B. N, No. sir. I'm with the wife. You shave oftener and wash and clean up before dinner and make yourself look a little handsomer. You used to "doll up' when vou went a-courting. It takes the same love and thoughtfulness ana cnarm to keeD a girl's love as it did to get it. sue takes a pride in you and wants her husband to look as well as the next fellow. Spruce up and be her suitor again. You will be happier and so will she. A lazy, dirty man doesn t deservo a sweet, good wife. Don t let lite De marred by such nonsense. MARIAN MILLER. ROAD CLAIM IS SETTLED County Commissioners Pay Judg mcnt to J. II. "Wilson, of Grcsham. Final settlement of all litigation brought by J. H. Wilson, a farmer of Gresham. against Multnomah County over road controversies was made yes terday when the County Commission ers signed a compromise offer to give Mr. Wilson $636 in full settlement of the Circuit Court action brought s era months ago. Mr. Wilson won a verdict for the above amount and the county had in tended appealing to the Supreme Court but on recommendation of Roadmaster Yeon they agreed yesterday to pay the Judgment on condition that Wilson would grant them another small right of way for bridge purposes. Remove Those Hairs Roots and All Absolutely w Method.) The new way to remove disfiguring growths of superfluous hair, routs and ull, will astonish and delight you. You never saw or heard of anything like before. It is not a depilatory and no electrical. You simDlv eet a stick phelac-tine from your druggist and fol low the simple directions at home. In a few seconds you have removed the offending hairs, roots and all. With your own eves you see the roots come right out. Phelactine is absolutely harmless, non-poisonous and perfectly odorless. csatisiactiou guaranteed money refunded. Adv. Beautifies -1 Renders to the skin a delicate Iv rlr. pcarly white complexion. Brings back the soil smooth appearance of youth. Results are iaatant and improvement wsrant. Gouraud's Oriental Cream Send I0c for Trial Size jFERD. T. HOPKINS A. SON. Naw York Sl'MMER KKSORTS. HOTEL OREGON noon KIVKK OKrX.ON On the Columbia River Highway. If you want to se the most wonderful rcenprv in the world, visit Hood River, Or., and spend a fw days looking over the wonderful. Hood River Valley. iSiKhtseera, anglers, touriuts and mountain climbnrs make the Oreson Hotel your headquarters and your trip will surely be enjoyable. Plan your auto trip from Port land to stop over night here. 1'. C'hind lund. Prop. STEVENSON - CASCADE LOCKS FERRY Autos, Teams and Passengers, Make the circuit cross Interstate Bridge, thence to Washougal and Stev enson via Washington State road cross the Stevenson-Cascade Locks Ferry and return to Portland via Columbia River Highway. Locksley Hall SEASIDE, OREGON Overlooking the ocean. Larg-e. airy and comfortable rooms, with or without private baths. Celebrated for tha excellence of Its cuisine. For rates, address I.I1.U IX SL. IXXMALK. Seaside. Oregon. TEXTAW YOUR SHOES irc r serfs t-a-w i SUMMER Oregon's TTTs HOTELS BUNGALOWS NATATORIUM W 826 Chamber of Commerca Buildinc. r- BUNGALOWS Completely furnished nmall residences, equipped with toilet and everything to Insure comfort and convenience. Klcetrlr lighted, water, fuel. lineno. silverware, dinhes free. ' wo beds. It a tea. by wek, 10i two weeks. ie; four weeks, fcao. The Natatorium, finest on Coast. Tank 50x160 feet. Warm sea water. Deep ; sea fishing. Mountain climbing. Clams and crabs. Splendid boat service from Garibaldi, where there are three garages to ic commodate motoring people. Government Camp Hotel South Side Mt. Hood I.. K. Pridemorc. Prop. t i v l r v..-.v.vW4 P. O. Zig Zag, Oregon If " "Home of the Huckleberry Pie" Phone Zig Zag Ranger Station, or East 135. No Difficulty at Border Tourist lire meetinir with no difficulty whatsoever lit out of Cannula. Flan now for a. tour of tho "island of . Wonderland," the gateway of which ie VICTORIA, B. C Right at your door. Wonderful Scenery: Magnificent Roads: Motorlnc; Plsh fnir: Hathine; Camping;: (iolf. Kxcellent Holols. Moilrnte Price. Write today for free information: I'l BI.It 1TV lOJISHSSIOXER, VICTORIA. B. C The Shelburne A. quiet and restful Summer hotel justly famous for its service and appoint ments. In sight and sound of the Special rates for families. Buy your Address T. J. IIOARE, Hazelwood Candy In Scenic Packages Adds greatly to tha pleasure of a vacation trip. Sent by Parcel Post or Express anywhere In the United States or Canada. Satisfaction and Delivery Guar anteed. The Hazelwood Confectionery & Restaurant Washington St. at Tenth. Portland, Or. Piiefific Coast champions choose Jantzen rib stitch bathinv, suits Tie femora eiMari ifitri txA Airevjixiiyaraj nui 1W1 reanrsapenor garment l Portland Knitting Company mm MAIL T1IE.U TODAY Films Developed Free! when prints are ordered. We pay return postage. Five-hour expert service. Largest Photo Supply House In tho Northwest. Woodard, Clarke El Co. Wood-Lark Bldg.. Alder at W. Park RELIANCE MOIXT HOOD AUTO STAVES Leave Third and Washington Sts. dally 8 A. M.. Saturday, 8 A. M. and 1 P. M.. for Welches. Tawneys. La Casa Monte and Rhododendron. Hound-trip season tickets, $6: Government Camp, $8. .r0. Climb Mount Hood or visit wonderful glaciers; all expenses paid. $14 each when four or more book. Ticket office and WHiting-room at DORSEY B. SMITH TRAVEL BURK VU. 116 Third St., cor. Washington. Marshall ll'Ty, or call Irvington Garage Auto Co. East 1.15, C PlERCK-ARTtOW CARS. MAKE RESERVATIONS IN ADVANCE. STR. GEORGIANA ASTORIA AND WAY LANDINGS leaves 7 A. M. dally, except Friday. Sun days 7:80 A. M. Keturnlns leaves Astoria. i P. M. Arrives Portland U P. M. STK. Llhl.INK leaves 7:45 A. M. dally except bunday. Returning leaves Astoria Main 1422 Washington St. Dork A112J Rhododendron Inn Beautiful mountain resort, between Hunch back and Zigzag Mountains on Zigzag Kiver and Still Creek Large cemented swimming pool, modern dance hall, saddle horses, tennis and croquet grounds. Headquarters for fishing. Hates $3.50 per day, $15 to $13 per week. For auto stages, call East 10 or Main HSl. Mrs, tu.ll Jranzrtti, Zigzag. Or. THE WARREN Overlooking the Ocean CAN.0. BEACH The scenic beach of Oregon. Surf bathing; deep-sea fishing; big game hunting; sea foods a specialty; auto stage meets all trains. -1. S. W'ARREK, Prop. Ecola. Oregon. BREAKERS HOTEL Breakers, Wash. Every recreation for the guests. Bil liards, pool, tennis, golf, fresh and salt water lishing, hot and cold salt water baths. The cuisine is the best. Ocean l'layaroumd of tbe Aorthwest NECANICUM INN Overlooking- Ocean. A charming, restful home among flowers. Mliuy larn, Homo . ooiciri t. Home Com Zuri. sUIsa .t, Uamann, . beaside Oregon RESORTS. Finest Beach Resor? Purtlud, Ore con. Phone Main 7270 HOTEL BAYOCEAN Overlooking the Pacific. Snrerb view from every window. Hospitable and quiet. Parlom. billiard - room and table par excellence. Make your reaer vatlona now. Rates i.M per day and up. Special rates for two weeks. Address MRS. W. K. HtTCHlXSON, Elevation 4000 fect. r roenl n r Into an Thousand Milca of SHELBURNE STATION, NORTH BEACH ocean. Lon-distance phone in hotel. tickets to Shelburne Station. Prop., Seaview, Wash. Hotel Moore OVERLOOKING THE OCEAX. Seaside. Clatsop Beach. Oregon. Ameri can plan. Most attractive spot on the south shore of Clatsop Beach. Four hours from Portland, via S.. P. & S. Ry.; fifty minutes from Astoria, where con nections are made with all boat lines. Finest beach this side of San Diego. Kxcellent bathing, boating, fishing, golf, auto trips, walks to Tillamook Head and many other Interesting spots. Sea foods a specialty. Ask for booklet. DAN J. MOOPE. Prop. The Taylor Hotel Ocean Park. Washington. A family hotel, located on the world famous North .Beach, close to the ocean and only one mile from W ilia pa liay with its fine fishing and boating;, liume-tfrown veg etables and home cooking. Ocean Park, la one of the most attractive of the North Beach resorts. For rates, address I'AVLOU UUibL, Ocean Park. Waali. LONG BEACH HOTEL Facing the ocean, excellent surf bath ing, hard firm beach, near to many in teresting points. Clean, uiry rooms, facing the sea. Rates $4 to $10 per week for rooms. For reservations ad dress H. II. TIKKI1. Lonir Brn-h, Wink, HOTEL GULER J. E. Reynolds, Proprietor. tJuler. Washing ton. In the Picturesque Trout Luke alley. Mde trips by auto or horseback to Lava and Ice Caves. Indian Kace Track, fcj team boa C Lake, etc. M t. Adams auto road to Morri-' bon Valley, at t ho baae of the mountain, (iood trout fishing, tennis and croquet grounds and swimming pool in connection. Amusement Hall with dancing, bowling and billiards, near the hotel. Rates: Kooiu aud Board. $2 per aay. 41 0 per week. HACKNEY COTTAGE Seaview, Washington. Located on lVorth Beach, universally con ceded to be the finest beach In the Psciflo Northwest. Splendid surf bathing within a, fpw hundred yards of the hotel. Kxcellent tablA. Airy and comfort a ble rooms. trea sonable rates. For rates, wire or writ JAMES IIA KNKV. Seaview. Washington. The Hotel Elmore Kuropean plan, restful beach, home. The moat popular moderately priced hotel on OreROn coast. Magnificent ocean, views. Large, comfortable rooms with real beds. Wilson. Taft and Roose velt cotta&eH for rent, l-'or r a Lois, cir culars, etc.. address. The liolci 11 more, llockavvay. Or. La Casa Monte Inn The most attractive report In the moun tains. 4't miles from Portkmd. in m. National Korea t on the Zig-Za? Kiver. IntdUe ami ouisidtt sleeping quarieru. our own dairy and guru tin. All mountain pustimes and recreation. Dally mail. Telephone through, Zig -Zag It anger Station. Kales reasonable. tor daily stages call Kait i;t. or Mam JX, John. Grtvnwyyd, Welches. Oregon. Tawney's Mountain Home Ideal spot. Hunting, fishing, camp, lng privileges, saddle horses, home cooking, etc. Rates reasonable. Special Sunday chicken dinner. iarge inde pendent bungalows for those who pra ter them. '. II. TAWXEY, Prop. Welches. Or. The Jewett Farm The Jewett Farm Home is Just across th Columbia from liood Kiver, on the bluff of the Columbia : 340 acres of beauty. Choice of rooms In cot ages or main d we la in g. A charming place to spend a fer weeks. It has a distinctive personality. Cool, healthful, scenic. The best of food, well cooked and daintily and appetlzingly served. Address Jewett irarni Home. White, balmou, UaU. COLUMBIA. stIVKR'S BEST RESORT Shipherd's Hot Springs A mountain resort for health, rest and recreation ; hot mineral water baths; general pleasure attractions, including swimming pool in Summer season. Engage your hotel accommodations ia advance when possible. WI.XLUAL S1'K1.(.S HOTEL CO, Canon. YVaah. The Hood River Valley May bo viewed In comfort from the rail automobiles operated on frequent sched ule between Hood Kiver and lpiitr Val ley and connecting with O.-W. K. A N. trains. AM the pleasures of motoring without the bumps and dust. For par ticulars see O.-W. K. fc N'. office, Port land, or write Mt. Hood R. K. i o.. HooU Klvcr, Or., for illustrated booklet. PACIFIC VIEW H0TELfnTt8endtaoXr housekeeping. Facing the ocean. Ad dress I. 1'- HAIlltt-.SC.il PL. I'zup., bca aide, OrcKOiu