34
THE SUNDAY OJtEGONIAN, PORTLAND, JU"E 16, 1907.
Sound, Healthy Teeth
Within Reach of Everybody
J If you will use a little care and common sense.
I Disobey the laws of Nature and you must suf
fer for it. Neglect your teeth and the day of reck
oning will surely come. ,
J When you first notice a cavity, no matter how
small, have it filled promptly, and so with all tooth
troubles; don't wait.
J Our skill and modern appliances have banished
pain. No matter how sensitive you are, we won't
disturb your nerves.
J Our Crown and Bridge iWork is a revelation
to people unaccustomed to modern dentistry. We,
make plates that fit and properly chew food. You
take no risk at this office.
DR. B. K. WRIGHT.
GOOD SET OF TEETH ON RUBBER PLATE $5
BEST SET OF TEETH ON RUBBER PLATE $8
DR. B. E. WRIGHT DHEEtsE
342 1-2 Washington Street, Corner Seventh
Phone Main 2119. Office Hours : 8 A. M. to 5 P. M., 7:30 to 8:30 P. M. Sundays 9 to 1
TWELVE YEARS IN PORTLAND
IZlftS TO SEAL
E
MOUHTJEFFEHSOM
Two Weeks' Outing Will Be
Spent at Base of the
Snow Peak.
CAMP ON THE NORTH SIDE
Attempt Will Be Made to Ascend the
Summit Party of Climbers
Will , Leave Portland
July 1 5.
The base of Mount Jefferson will be
the scene of the. camp of the Mazamas
this year, from whence they will make
the ascent of the mountain. It is
planned to go into camp on July 18
between Breltenbush Hot Springs and
the mountain, and to remain in camp
two weeks. During this time the Ma
camae will attempt the ascent of the
mountain.
The following details of the trip are
given In the official circular of the
Mazamas:
The Mazamas made a trip to Mount
Jefferson In 1900, going In over Mlnto
Mountain, and camping at Hunt's cove,
above Parmella Lake, on the south side
of the mountain. The ascent from the
south side to the pinnacle was easy,
but the pinnacle, which is several hun
dred feet high proved inaccessible
from the south, and at that time of the
year the receding snow prevented any
one working around to the north side,
the only accessible route to the ex
treme summit. This year the Maza
mas, profiting by fprmer experience,
will camp on the north and make the
ascent from that side, where the other
successful climbs have been made.
- The following will give the reader a
good idea of the proposed trip. Tou
can help Mazama conquer Jefferson
this year if you will.
Itinerary.'
Leaving Portland 7:45 P. M.. July 15,
arrive Albany 10:00 P. M., July 15.
Etay over night at hotel.
Leaving Albany 7:30 A. M. on the
16th, over, the C. & E. road, arrive De
troit 12:30.
Halt for lunch. Then go to the
Humbug camp for the night of the
16th.
Leaving camp morning of the 17th.
pass Breltenbush Hot Springs at 10
A. M. Oo to Camp Hicks for the night.
Leaving Camp Hicks morning of the
18th, reach permanent camp afternooo
of the same day.
Descriptkm of the Trip.
R. L. J. Hicks, a member of the Out
ing Committee, with a companion,
made the ascent to the top of the pin
nacle of Mount Jefferson from the pro
posed camp,- in the Summer of 1906.
The following data has been prepared
by Mr. Hicks:
Arriving at Detroit. Oregon, at 12:80
P.' M.. Tuesday. July 16. one and one
half hours will be devoted to lunch
and change of wearing apparel; then
the start will be made on the Brelten
bueh trail and a distance of six miles
will be traveled to a camp on the
banks of the Breltenbush River known
Humbug camp. The party will
make camp here and stop over night,
leaving on Wednesday it I A. It; ar
riving at Breltenbush Hot Springs at
10:30. An opportunity will be given
to those who desire to sample the min
eral water. In the afternoon a tramp
of six miles , will be made over trie
Lemltl, Mount Hood Government trail
to a point where this trail crosses an
old Indian trail, running from Mount
Jefferson to Elk Lake. We then
follow the Indian trail about two
hours, reaching a beautiful camp
ground on the borders of a small clear
lake at an altitude of about 4000 feet
Horse Heaven.
On Thursday, after three hours
tramp, we will reach Horse Heaven (so
called for the abundance of grass in
evidence), situated in a lovely little
valley, through which flows the Brelt
enbush River; here a stop for lunch Is
made, and then, after a steady climb
of about 1200 feet, wa pass trough a
gap In the mountains at an elevation
of about 6000 feet. Here we obtain
our first view of Mount Jefferson, ap
parently at the very base and nearly
at the timber line. We continue
towards the mountain about one mile
and And that what appeared, when
first seen from the gap, to be the base
of the mountain, or a part of it. is a
series of Intervening hills, which can
not be gone over with horsesj on ac
count of snow drifts but must be
passed around on the right. For a dis
tance of a mile or more we frequently
find our way apparently blocked by a
deep chasm or a, high wall of rock, but
always And that the Indians have been
there before, and we hunt for their
trail, which has, in some difficult
places, been early obliterated by time.
Rare indeed Is the white man who has
been here. Indeed, we have been told
by old settlers in the country around
Breltenbush that it is impossible to go
to Mount Jefferson on the north with
horses, which goes to show that the
white man had not penetrated to the
base of Jefferson on the north until
recently. It Is quite probable that not
more than half a dozen white men
have ever made this trip.
The Hanging Valley.
After winding in and out, up and
down, and around various steep de
clivities in the Hanging Valley.' Messrs.
Edmond C. Giltner and Lorlng K.
Adams, of Portland, camped in this
valley one night in the year 1906, while
completing a circle around Mount Jeff
erson. They called It the "Hanging
Valley" on account of the precipitous
canyons at 'either end. some twelve
hundred feet deep, and on account of
its altitude, which is over 6.000 feet.
It is nestled close against Mount Jef
ferson on the south, while on the north
the high hills rise abruptly to over
1,000 feet, thus shutting it in from the
outer world. The valley Is about one
mile wide in the center, narrowing
down to less than one-quarter of a
mile at each end, and aboufc three
miles long. At the west end there Is
a gentle slope, down which runs two
rushing mountain streams with a nar
row backbone or ridge between, which
terminates at a rock some nix or seven
hundred feet high, standing as a sen
tinel guarding the entrance to the val
ley. At the base of the rock on either
side one finds a beautiful waterfall,
the streams from which unite a short
distance below.
The Hanging Valley is a perfectly
Ideal spot for a camping ground. It
Is thickly covered with grass, nearly
level, and numerous small groves of
pine trees are scattered here and there.
Several small streams of water mean
der toward either end. Three lovely
little lakes, with their placid surfaces
reflecting the mountain on either
side, add variety to the picture. Near
the east end is a large stream of water
pouring out of a solid wall of rock.
The origin of this stream Is a prob
lem for the scientist.
Side Trips.
Numerous and interesting side trips may
be made from this valley. There are
several extensive and almost totally un
explored glaciers on the east and north
sides of Mount Jefferson. These with
their wonderful Ice caves afford abundant
opportunity for study. A trip over the
hills to the north of the valley brings
one to Olalla Butte, aome 12 miles dis
tant, the summit of which is 2000 feet
above the surrounding country. Scat
tered about are several small lakes and
a beautiful panorama of grand moun
tain scenery is spread out before our
view. Among these hills can be found
traces of old Indian trails, which, from
the conditions of the rocks worn by
horses' feet, must have been traveled by
thousands In the years gone by.
For those who enjoy the sport of trout
fishing a trip to the west of Hanging
Valley into the head of the north fork
of the San tiara River Is recommended.
Splendid fishing may also be found at
Lake Pamelia. to the west of Mount
Jefferson.
Recurring to the trip to Olalla Butte,
46 lakes can be seen and most beautiful
views of Jefferson and Hood may be ob
tained. At the foot of this butte lies the
largest lake in Northern Oregon. It Is
four or five miles long, and has no fish.
About two and a half miles away Is a
small lake which is filled with trout.
It is proposed to return by way of
Olalla Butte after the main camp is
broken up. visiting the lake, which should
be named by the Manama, and stock it
with fish.
List of Climbers Who Have Scaled
Pinnacle of Mount Jefferson.
First ascent August 12, 1SS8, by Ray Ju.
Farmer and Ed C. Cross, of Salem.
(South Bide.)
Second ascent (south side) July 14, 1897,
by Lem Gates, Major Charles E. Rob
lin. Miss Musa Geer, of Salem; Mr. Pearl
Blackerby. Mis Helen Hibbard. of 811
verton. Mr. Gates, the guide, a cool and
daring climber, who knows the south
side of the mountain well, anchored a
rope at the top of the pinnacle. He also
carried the Masama box to the eummlt
from "Klrbys Landing," a heap of rooka
just south of the, bas of th plnrfaclet-i
where It had been left a few years be
fore by Mr. Klrby and his party of Ha
zamas. Third asoent (south side) August 6,
1897, by Lem Gates (guide). Major C. E.
Roblln (his second ascent). Judge George
H. Burnett, J. H. Collins, E. C. Neal.
Just as they reached the top of the pin
nacle a thunderstorm burst upon them
and several electric shocks were felt by
tne members of the party. A very In
teresting account of this ascent, written
by Judge Burnett, of the Circuit Court,
will be found In the Oregon Dally States
man, of Salem, August 8, 1897.
Fourth ascent, September 34, 1901, Mr.
8hermaji Barnham.
Fifth ascent (south side), August 14,
1905. S. S. Mohler.
Sixth ascent (north side), early In
August, 1906, by L. J. Hicks and S. S.
Mahl sr.
Accommodations.
Outings of the club are successful If ne
cessities are provided when and where
needed. The committee this year will en
deavor to furnish everything necessary
for the pleasure and enjoyment of all
those who participate In the outing. We
have engaged our Mazama cook, Mr.
Brady, aa chef. We will aim to provide
the best camp fare ever given on any
mountain trip.
The camp will be located In the Hanging
Valley, where numerous side trips to the
wonderful glaciers and other points of In
terest about this mountain can easily be
made. While in camp the side trips for
each day will be talked over the night
before at the campflre. and persons In
tending to take part will give' their names
to the leader of the party, who will give
the list In to the headquarters tent. The
officer of the day will then turn the list
over to the cook, specifying the hour at
which this number of lunches will be
ready in the morning.
A day rate for those who cannot stay
the entire two weeks will be established.
These rates may be obtained by applying
to the committee. No person will be al
lowed In camp except those who have
seen the committee and paid their outing
fees in adance. j
Outside parties, not members of the
Mazamas or connected with the club,
will not be allowed within the boundary
lines prescribed for the main camp. Out
side parties present at the mountain dur
ing the outing will be required to select
a camp ground of their own.
Arrangements for Baggage.
All baggage must be put Into the
Standard Dunnage bag. whloh Is 18x40
Inches. All dunnage bags must have
the owner's name distinctly painted or
stenciled on the side In letters not less
than one Inch high. The dunnage will be
weighed and all excess over 26 pounds for
each person will be charged extra for at
the rate of 10c per pound each way. The
club will exercise a general supervision
over all transportation, both baggage and
passengers at all time.
If convenient suit cases containing the
outing suits can be taken as far as Al
bany, where the change can be made and
the better clothing be laid aside until
the return of the party from- the moun
tain. Take no trunks. Tou will have no" use
for them and the committee will not ac
cept tbem as baggage.
Expenses are payable In the following
manner: $10 on or before July 1, the bal
ance on or before July 10. Parties will
please pay to Edmund P. Sheldon, chair
man of the outing committee, 266 Wash
ington street, Portland. Or.
" What the Club Provides.
The club provides for all meals and all
transportation for persons. and baggage
from Portland to camp at Mount Jef
ferson and return. This, however, does
not include Pullman from Portland to Al
bany and return; neither does It Include
I Want
A Man.
to Find
l 7T7T7" aTsrTBr
who baa some money aad
who wants to make moe
Ours is a successful manufactur
ing business with its trade gener
ally well established, but we need
Just now representation tn some of
the best territory In the country.
The goods w malts ars needed in
every borne. - They sell for cash and pay
Stod profits.
They are not mads by anyone else and
our dealers have no competition.
Our dealers do a good business from
their own stores, but make larger profits
by Jobbing to other dealers who sell
locally.
We want a man with money because
we are not willing to tie up our line in
the hands of Irresponsible parties.
W exact a stock order, and It take
some money to push the business, but
thee goods will pay better than any
thing else you sell
We do our part by advertising exten
sively In magazines and newspapers, and
we refer the inquiries and orders to our
dealers.
Have you some money and do you wans
to make more? Writs me today.
H. L. REDDXaB. SaOeo Manager
6 mtrenity Place 'ew York City
nnimmmuainiiiiiiL
1
.Pi m:
II R
L 3 Double Iron Bed. head B feet high, foot
gv i 8 feet 6 high, continuous posts 1 1-18
T S3 Inches, 5 plain spindles in center. . A
Esr good $9.00 bed on sale this rJ 4.C
rs - week at . -
IS liS KlU.d. of
Mil t 1 r
mm
-fl'iimrt-pniBHiiwmiH
l! I 'nil! MM iiiiiiiiiliiil
jnmill'f wiwiMtHniiiiiiiiiiiiH-ii-iii-iii-i-wi
W ' P
W
MsndnflslM
Here is an opportunity to get an Iron
Bed at a saving of from $2 to $5; a
roll of Matting at a saving of from $1
to $3; Ruffled Lace Curtains at little
more than half price. It will pay you
to take a look at these goods no bet
ter values were ever offered any
where. You do not have to be here
at a certain hour on a certain day.
Any time during this week you can
get these bargains. Look for the
store with the front torn out.
Meat Safes
No. 1
spruce. with
screen front and
sides, height 28
1 n c h e width
13V4 inches,
one m o v e a b le
shelf. Cash
price $1.35
IMIIIIMIIM
M1S1IIIIIIMI Mjmlll II II II IWI lli I
IS I ft 11 w :Mi
This Double Iron Bed, head 4 feet
high, foot 3 feet 3 high. Glass knobs
on posts 1.1-16 diameter. A 4. flfl
good $6.50 bed for
c .--a m
(BP
nsni
liiiiim pnii ills
"IB A
Roll of China matting;, 40 yards 84.45
China Matting, per yard .'14J
Roll of 40 yds. Jap Matting, worth 10, 87.45
Jap Matting, per yard... .......226
This fleavy Double Iron Bed, bead '5
feet high, foot S feet 8 high, contlnu
. ous posts 14 diameter, worth (C QC
' J10.00. This week for.. ,P'3
Folding
Furniture
Fibro
Carpets
Ruffled Muslin Lace Cur
tains, 40 inches wide. 2,4
yards long, dainty striped
effect, 4 - inch r u f f 1 es,
worth 75c, per ACtr-
nnlr "w
r ----- -- -
A good stout
f 1 o or cover
ing for bed
rooms or
Summer
homes. Worth
. 6 6 c per
yard. Sale
price. . -36
Jlilife. J&JL. Jsdk
Axminster Rugs
Newest design, Sx72 inches, sold by
some as high as $5.00; our fco f e
special price this week V''13
u t nil . 'In I U I! Ml lit 'II lir III I'll V R 'lilt . W I l !
mm i . m i ti n,
l 111 bJUp!! imunni iLnilM
Easy Camp Stools,
guaranteed' to sup
port 600 lbs., mal
leable fittings,
price - &0ft
Folding Camp
Chair, . . same as
above 70d
Folding Cot, can be folded Into a snug pack- ,
age, 8 ft-, long by 8 Inches square, very com
fortable, weighs B lbs., price. ...... .$1.45
Folding, durable Camp Table, 2 feet by S
feet, opened, 6 Inches by 3 feet, closed,
weight 16 lbs - 83.00
MwW
rm, poop PLflsE to . Tmmwm i
the purchase of any of your personal out
fit. The preliminary deposit of J10 must be
paid before July 1. This is because the
committee must know how many persons
are going. The club depends on no con
tractor to furnish commissary, tents, etc.
We buy all our provisions, and get the
best, hire our own chef, and are sura of
success, but we must ship our provisions
ahead and we must know how many to
provide for. So kindly register and pay
the preliminary deposit so that we will
know that you are going.
A Day Rate.
The matter of a local day rate for
persons who do not go with the main
party will be in the hands of the officer
of the day. The price will he $2 per day,
strictly In advance. The committee will
assume no responsibility for the trans
portation of baggage of persons taking
advantage of the above rates.
Who May Go on the Trip.
All persons who desire to do so may
participate In this outing upon registra
tion and payment of the fees, but mem
bership In the party does not imply that
you must climb the mountain, neither
does it imply a right to participate' in
the ascent of the mountain In the ab
sence of qualifications, but those who
wish to Join the climbing party will have
ample opportunity to qualify by taking
the side trips from the main camp.
Saddle Animals.
It is to be distinctly understood that
the club assumes no responsibility for
saddle animals. Misunderstandings have
arisen in the past because this regulation
has been overlooked. The pack-train and
the accommodation of walkers ate the
sole considerations, aa far as the club
is concerned. The committee has no ob
jection to having members of the party
procure saddle animals whereever they
can, but It must be understood that the
care of such animals must be provided
for by those procuring them.
Outing Committee tor 1907,
Edmund P. Sheldon, chairman, 2(3
Washington street, Portland. Or.
Rodney JL. Gllaan, Chamber of Com
merce, Portland, Or,
Martin W. Gorman, Forestry building,
Portland. Or.
Ia J. Hicks, . Hicks-Chatten Company,
Portland, Or.
Charles B. Cutter, Chamber of Com
merce. Tacoma, Wash.
Dr. E. F. Stevens, 1505 Madison street,
Seattle, Wash.
f m
flats
amiormiusi
THE BEER THATS BREWED FROM
THE PUREST OF WATER
-
The water used in Gambrinus Beer comes from.
a well of great depth a well on the premises of the
Gambrinus Brewing Company, a special effort to ob- J
tain the purest water possible m the manufacture -of
this perfect beer.' ,
Gambrinus Beer won't make you bilious it's PURE BEER.
Beer is called "LIQUID BREAD" by many physicians. It's use is
recommended; by some of the most famous medical men in America.
Try a case" of " Gambrinus"; see for yourself the flavor it has, how
r the best of hops, the highest grade of malt and the purest water to
be obtained, combined with the greatest skill and the most advanced
methods in brewing, all join in producing a beer that's perfection.
.IJ PM 1
a 111
!l jtf'rwyOjWX
Gambrinus Beer has been the leading family beer of Portland and
vicinity for the past thirty years. It won't take you long to dis
cover why ;if you'll phone, in an order.
Case of one dozen quarts, deliv
ered $1.75
40e a Dosea for Bottles When Rctoned.
Case of two dozen pints, deliv
ered 2.00
SSe a Doses for Bottles Whea Retnraed.
WE HAVE IN COLD STORAGE, SEVERAL DOZEN CASES OP FINE OLD BOCK' BEER, WELL
AGED. WE'LL FILL ORDERS FOR THIS BEER, WHILE IT LASTS, AT REGULAR PRICE
Gambrinus Brewing Company
PORTLAND, OREGON.
PHONE MAIN 49.
i