The Sunday Oregonian., August 13, 1916, SECTION THREE, Page 11, Image 43

TITE STJXDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTL.AXTJ, AUGUST 13, 1016.
11
SEASHORE SEASON AT HEIGHT- IN MONTH OF AUGUST
Inn and proceeded on toward Neahkah
nle Mountain.
Mrs. William Bollons, Jr., and two
sons. William and John, ars camping:
at -fare's Content.
A W. Helster and wife, who are
located at Saltair for the season, had
as a guest here at a dinner party at
the Inn last Monday Mr. and Mrs. L
i3. idoore, of Rosebure.
Henry S. Westbrooke, grand master j
of the Oddfellows, was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stettler at Wood
law camp last Thursday and Friday.
TWO BEACHES HAVE BOXFIKE
Manhattan and MoroDey Town Join
In Eroliq on Sand.
MOKO.NET TOWN, Or., Aug. 12.
(Special.) One of the events of the
week at this popular resort was a joint
bonfire given by the residents of Man
hattan and Moroney Town. The fire was
built well out rn the beach, and was
of Immense proportions, made possible
by the quantity of fine wood that was
lying on the beach at this point. A
crowd of 100 Summer residents was
there, and a programme of musical
numbers and vaudeville stunts was en
Joyed. Mrs. H. B. McEwen, of Portland,
donated a quantity of fireworks, and
the air blazed with the lfght of rockets
and roman candles. Victrolas furnished
music for dancing on the hard sands
of the nearby beach, and a good lunch
eon was served.- Lester Moroney was
prime mover In the affair.
George Butler, Mrs. Bloyd and the
Misses Zoa, Bertha and Lucy Bloyd,
of Portland, are here for a couple of
taiiipiuj; in LUC grove.
Mrs. Claridge and family returned
3 Portland during the week after two
weeks in a cottage here.
Mrs. Clara Warren, who has been In
Portland for the past week, returned
recently to her Summer camp here and
will be here for the remainder of the
Bummer season.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Reese, of Portland,
arrived during the week by auto for
a brief vacation in a camp here. Mr.
Reese enjoys the distinction of driv
ing the first auto into Moroney Town.
The trip through the soft sands was
accomplished by use of burlap on the
wheels.
Miss Otillie Shlndler, of Portland, is
here for a fortnight at the Belmont
cottage with Mrs. Lofting and family.
Mrs. Banks returned Monday to Port-
George Burns, of Portland, is here
Xor a few days' vacation-
George Sigler, of Hillsboro, is here
xor an indefinite stav- at a camn in
the grove.
Mrs. Oliver and children, Mildred and
William, of Portland, were guests of
friends here last Friday.
Miss Helen Matthews is here from
Portland for a couple of weeks at the
Belmont cottage.
Gerald Barr, of Hillsboro, Is a guest
at the Warren camp for an indefinite
Btay.
Mrs. James Sigler, a prominent Hills
boro matron. Is spending a few weeks
1.-,. ck. 111 , - , i
from AVashinarton Countv while en-
camDea here.
Lawrence Bailey, of Portland, visited
here duriner the nrppk.
Mrs. W. fc. Hoag, a prominent social
figure of Hillsboro, accompanied by the
1 -J -3 iuuiici aiiu duuu nitas, came in
during the week for a three weeks'
vacation at their Summer camp here.
Mr. Hoag will join them later for a
brief stay. Dennis Hoag preceded his
folks by several days, coming with
Vincent Bloyd.
Harold Kellington, of Portland, was
a guest of friends here last Tuesday.
Mrs. Barthell and Mrs. Newport, of
Hermiston, and the Misses Edith and
Dorothy and Harold Barthell and Mar
shall Newport, also of Hermiston, are
quartered at "I'm So Hungry" camp
for a month's outing.
W. B. Reese and wife returned via
auto during the week to Portland.
They stopped at the Upper Nestucca
River and enjoyed some good luck fish
ing while on the road home.
I'f.IIIXG GOOD AT MANHATTAN
Bummer Kesorters Flock to Neha-
lcm Bay Jetty.
MANHATTAN BEACH. Or., Aug. 12.
(Special.) The proximity of the Ne
halem Bay Jetty to this Summer resort
Is one of the features that make It the
mecca for so many lovers of sea foods.
From the Jetty denizens of the deep
may be caught with hook and line, and
sea trout, bass, perch, flounders and
several other species of edible fish
are in abundance. Crabs also are here
in great number and the people of
Manhattan have great times in making
the trip here. The high cost of living
is surely sliced when so much can be
had for the taking and, as they say
here, when "the tide is out the tables
are set." certainly expresses the novel
situation.
Among others to try their luck cast
ing from the Jetty rocks were Dr. and
Mrs. D. O. Webster, who are encamped
here for the season at Our Camp. A
good catch was made.
XV. J. Ferrell Is here with his fam
ily al the Buena Vista cottage after a
couple of weeks at Willhoit Springs.
Registered at the Manhattan Hotel
are P. B. McCracken, Mrs. Charles S.
Campbell, Charles W. Campoell. Mrs.
Laura C. Brown, of Portland: Mrs. J.
Brown. Astoria: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Harriman and Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilson
snd daughter, erna, of Portland.
.At a "800" party uiven by Mrs.
Charles S. Campbell at the Hotel Man
hattan Monday evening, Mrs. C. H.
Withers, who Is quartered at the Mer
rymakers' cottage, was the honor guest.
An event after the cards was the toast
ing of marshmallows in the huge fire
place that adorns one end of the lobby.
Miss Ethel M. Goudy has returned to
her work as librarian at Hood River
and Mr. Goudy has left for Portland.
The rest of the family are still here.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Snyder, of
Portland, were week-end visitors at the
Pew Drop Inn Camp. Miss Agnes An
derson was also there for a few days
(during the fore part of the week.
Mrs. F. E. Schmidt and son, Raymond,
of Portland; Mrs. Joe Schmidt and
Mrs. A. Schmidt and son. Gerald, of
Cascade Locks, and Mrs. J. Schmidt, of
, Bonneville, are guests for two weeks
'at the Summer residence of Mrs. Sophia
Scott, of Portland.
C. Louis Barzee and son, Williard,
and WT. F. Marshall, of Lents, are guests
at the Green Lawn cottage for a fort
night. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Baily and Miss
Edna Blaker, of Portland, are here for
a couple of weeks' camping at Teepee
Inn.
Mrs. W. B. Odale. of Portland, was
a week-end guest of friends at the
Grern Lawn cottage.
Miss Virginia Miller, who has been
visiting Miss Bertha Leitner at Dolce
Far Nlente for the past week, returned
to Portland.
Mrs. Minnie Rademacher, of Portland,
Is here for the rest of the season at
family cottage. Camp Ruffet.
i - ... . . i : I i. . c..
d to remain for the rest of the sea-
with his grandfather, John Camp
, at Ingleneuk cottage.
r. anu .urs, x. kj. h eosier, or rurt
1, are domiciled at Our Camp for
Falls City, during the week.
Mrs. E. D. Sandeberg and son, David,
and Mrs. E. C. Altman and daughter.
Olpa, of Portland, are at the Bellevue
cottage for a two weeks' stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin, of Port
land, were- here for the last week-end
at the Green Lawn cottage. Audrey and
Maxine Martin were with them.
Miss Doris Huston is here for the
Suiamer season with her mother. Mrs.
G-. I. Huston, at the Crescent Hotel.
Miss Doris is a very popular young
woman and fills an Important niche In
the local social realm.
Mrs. Jack Logan, who Is camping
here with her daughters for the season,
has named her quarters "Loganberry
Camp."
Mrs. Ray Switzer and daughter, Na-
dine, of Portland, are here for the sea-
SOn and are domiciled with Mrs. Welch
at the Green Lawn cottage.
Mrs. C. H. Withers is here for the
rest of the month with her daughter-in-law
at the Merrymakers' cottage.
A. F. Eide, of Portland, passed" the
last week-end with his family, who are
located at the Green Lawn cottage for
the season.
M. A. Welch is in from the Rose City
'for a few weeks with relatives at the
Green Lawn cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Naumann and
Richard J. Marlitt, of Portland, and
Mrs. J. L. Ennis, of Aberdeen, i.'ash.,
were week-enders at the Green Lawn
cottage.
iu.r. and Mrs. R. V. Chervin are camp
ing here for a couple of weeks' vaca
tion. They are from Portland.
Motoring in from Salem during the
week for a vacation at Welikit Camp
were August Cole, Mrs. Flora Cole and
Kenneth, Burtchon and Dorothy Cole.
They will remain for a few weeks.
C. B. Harrison, of Portland, who is
quartered at the Van Sha Camp at
Rockaway, was an early morning visi
tor here Thursday to catcu the right
tide for fishing and crabs. Mr. Harri
son is an ardent Nimrod and is having
good luck while here.- He was accom
panied by his chum and campmate, Edi
son Reynolds, also of Portland.
EIFE-IilXE REASSURES BATHERS
Timid Swimmers at Bar View Beach
Applaud Surf Addition.
BAR VIEW, Or., Aug. 12. (Special.)
A life-line for the bathing place has
been purchased and floats are being
fastened on. This feature is a great
drawing card for timid bathers, for
while then, is no danger to anyone ac
customed to the water, a novice always
feels safer when a rope is within easy
resell. Manville Robinson was instru
mental in placing the line.
Mrs. Mabel Goss and son. Robert, and
Mrs. Maude Gould and daughter, Mar-
Jorie, of Oregon City, are here for the
season.
C. C. Whltmore and F. M. Hill, of
Lauiel, .Or., were here for a few days.
Arriving via motorcycle from Salem
last Wedrtsday were George Cherring-
ton, Bert Victor and Al Cleveland. They
v. ill tour all the beaches.
Mrs. A. B. Rechmeyer and daughters,
Mrs. Byron Erwin and Miss Ethel
Rechmeyer, are "here for the month.
Here for the week end wei;e Byron
Erwin, of Portland: Mr. and Mrs. M.
R. Whitehead, of San Francisco, and
Miss Edith Salisbury, of Portland.
Mrs. A. E. Feller, accompanied by
Mrs. C. Hill, of Portland, is at the
White camp.
Mra. E. B. Rutan is entertaining her
mother. Mrs. G. L. Gilbert, in her
cottage here for a month.
Arriving by auto 'for a week's stay
at Butt's camo were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hamilcon 'and Mr. and Mrs.
Warren B. Crop, of Forest Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Smith and son,
Woodson, and daughter, Dorris, and
Miss Helen Babler, of Gladstone Park,
are at Carter's camp.
Mr and Mrs. J. W. Myers and Mr.
and Mrs. L, W. Myers, of Portland, are
here for a week's outing.
Mrs. A. McMullen and children, of
Portland. Is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Ferd Robinson, for two weeks.
Frank Wood, of Spokane, is here
with his wife and daughter, Mrs. C. F.
Marshall.
G. H. Pryon and Earl, Roy and Gerald
Pry on and Norma Powne, of Banks,
are at Villa Camp.
In s party from Sheridan at Villa
Camp are Roy, Grace, Frances Mae and
Lee Graves and Miss Emma Stabenow.
Mrs. A. J. Wilks and H. C. Wilks and
family, of Portland, are at Villa Camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Peterson, of Mc
Minnville, are here for a brief vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Sherk and Mrs.
A. L. Sherk and son, Kenneth, of Port
land, are at the Carter cottages.
Mrs. J. J. Cooke, of Oregon City, Is
a guest of her sister, Mrs. Laura B.
Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Morris, of Port
land, are at Villa Camp.
Miss Gladys Coakley is here from
Spokane for an extended outing.
Mr. and Mrs. John Loder and son, of
O.'Kon City; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lo
der and daughter, Frances, of Med
ford, and Miss Mary Mclntyre, of Ore
gon City, were in an auto party that
stayed at the Carter camp a couple
of dojs. .
F. M. Bergman and wife, of Fort
land, are at Villa camp.
Otto R. Johnson and Violet Webb
were we-:k-end guests of Mra. Charles
Tredway. '
The Misses Carrie Harnett, Estella
Madden, Annie Quirk and Jane Kelly,
of Portland, have Joined the Misses
Inez Madden and Rose Quirk at Villa
camp.
Croquet still predominates as a popu
lar evening pastime, and the court at
James Snidow's place is the mecca for
the nightly gatherings.
Mrs. Anna Melius and daughters,
Jcanuctte and Irma, of Portland, are
at Tent City.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Mathison, of Port
land, are at Tent City.
Among tho arrivals Wednesday were
A. A. Parrett and son and daughter,
Harold and Doris, and Sophie Groth,
of Dundee.
J. L. Batson, of Portland, Is at Tent
Citv. He will be joined later by Mra
Batson.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Carey and child
ren. Frances and Thomas, of Portland.
GOVERNMENT LEASES SUMMER HOME
SITES IN FIVE FOREST RESERVES
New Colonies Appear Where Locations Have Been Staked Out Aid Is Afforded Persons Intending to Select
Place and Build Mountain Scenery, Fresh Green Verdure, Fine Fishing and Hunting Are Attractions.
A1
NEW use for Government land
recently approved by an act of
Congress will be Introduced to the
public by the opening of Summer home
sites which have been surveyed in the
National forests. Building locations
have been staked out on the more de
sirable parts of five forest areas, and
further surveys- are being conducted
this Summer.
It is now possible for citizens to
lease choice building sites from the
Government for periods of 15 years, at
a minimum yearly rental. -The tracts
opened up by this new scheme are va
ried in location and in character, al
though there is a uniformity of good
fishing and hunting, fresh mountain air
and comfortable temperature about all
of them.
Among the attractions which the
Forest Service is pointing out are a
varied assortment of mountain peaks,
lakes, streams, waterfalls and cascades.
Natural wonders are on hand in many
forms, as. for example, long the Rogue
River, where the entire stream sud
denly disappears beneath the ground
and reappears at the surface 60 yards
further on.
Colony Already Laid Out.
A Summer colony has been laid out
within a short distance of this spot,
and, owing to good fishing, hunting
and a generous depth of green woods
which are found here, the building sites
are likely to become widely desired.
The nearest Government land to
t.
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snd Mra E. H. May are at Kewpie
Kamp.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wilks and Stanton
and Helen Wilks and Mrs. A. J. Wilks.
of Portland, are tenting here for a
fortnight.
Located at the Stayawhile camp are
Mrs. Dan McCarthy. Miss Elizabeth Mc
Carthy, Arthur McCarthy. Mra H. A.
Dy. Mrs. J. G. Luckey and Mrs. M. E.
Luclrey, all of Portland.
C. E. Adkins, of Scotts Mills, Is at
Catnp Tekiteze.
Miss Stella Adkins. of Scotts Mills,
is her- for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Francis, of Tuala
tin, are here.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hilller. of Port
land, are guests of Mr. and Mra A. G.
Davidson. They arrived via auto over
the mountains.
WELCHES KESOR T IS FILLED
Hotel and Cottages Hold Visitors
From Wide Area.
WFLCHE-3. Or., Aug. 12. (Special.)
With the mid-season on there are
crowds at all the holels and the cot
tages and cabins are all occupied.
Many camps are pitched on both siJ;s
of the Salmon River. A severe elec
trical storm on Monday drove many of
tho campers to take shelter in the ho
tel. With the sport day out cf the
way the next event is the masquerade
dai.ee Wednesday. ,
The big event this week was a sur
prise dance and reception for Dave
Anderson. The hall was beautifully
decorated for the occasion by Mr
Louise Carp. Mrs. Anderson and Fred
Rasch, the occasion being Mr. Ander
son's birthday. Over 100 friends,
campers and patrons of the nearby ho
tels were present. The evening's fes
tivities started out with a grand march
led by Mr. and Mrs. Anderson. Guests
came from Arrah Wanner, Rhododen
dron and Tawney's Hotels.
Henry Wick, Miss Wick, Misses Rose
and Gladys Steele climbed Mount Hood
on Friday of last week.
A party of eight men left here on
Wednesday for a week's stay at Clear
Lake. The party consisted of D. An
derson. F. Rasch, James R. Patterson,
D. Barry, Dr. Bruce, Dr. Charles Her
vey and A. Allerson.
Tho first bear vvas reported seen on
Sunday by a berrying party.
Many of the campers and guests now
enjoy the bathing in the Salmon River.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Davis and family
are making things lively at the. east
end of the camp grounds. They are
occupying the Kadderly cottage. Near
by is Mrs. Molly Shattuck In her cot
tage. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Starett, of Gresh
am, will be here Sunday for two weeks,
as also will Dr. Short.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kendrlcks and
daughter. Hazel, have rented the "Rap
ids" for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Sharon have deserV-d
their camp and are in a cottage in
the charmed circle on the camp ground.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mackie are enter
taining Mr. and Vrs. Jonn Hughes, Mrs.
Ella Young and Miss Wishart.
Paul Elford and W. Wilkerson are
In the Merrlell cabin.
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Patterson are
entertaining Dr. and Mrs. Hervey, of
San Jose, Cal., and A. Allerson, of
Portland.
O. G. Holms and Walter Haynes have
nam-d their camp "Out Side Jim."
- New campers are Mr. and Mrs. P.
Giebler and Mrs. Phypers.
Mrs. Louisj Crrp. of Qulncy, 111., Is
a guest of Mrs. Sarah Pearson.
towkmflehtfiFo.tsBBtHo-sl.laeoDt ta a
Among those registered are: Miss
H. Wax. Caroline J. Kingsley, Ramona
Kingsley, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Campbell,
Mrs. Roy Haskins, Pleasant City, O. ;
Dr. L. H. Brown. Judge Newman. A.
W. Ennes. Mrs. William Pangle, Flo
rence Pangle. Mr. and Mrs. George Ed
wards, San Francisco; Julian Coblents,
Cecilia Sobieska, Bess C. Burch, Elolse
Campbell, N. W. Montgomery, Mrs. T.
B. Montgomery, Miss Ruth Myers,
Halph Holzman, Mr. and Mrs. Russell
H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. Schonberger,
G. H. Harvey ad family, Boise, Idaho;
Grace Jones, Gresham; Mrs. J. E. Atchi
Portland which is opened up for Sum
mer home sites is at Rhododendron. A
settlement of Portlanders has already
been started on this tract, and of 2
building lota which were surveyed only
about 10 remain untaken. Seven or
eight bungalows were put up this
Spring, and in all probability as many
more will be erected for the coming
season. The district is so easily acces
sible from Portland that many people
with business in the city go by auto
and pass week-ends.
Another region that will make a
great appeal to Oregon people is in the
Cascade National Forest along the Mc
Kenzie. There is a good road from Eu
gene which will take people to the ideal
recreation center. Just across the di
vide, in the neighborhood of Mount Jef
ferson, there is fine fishing, beautiful
mountain scenery and abundant oppor
tunity for mountain climbing.
Fishing Places Abound.
Already there have been a number
of Summer cottages erected in this dis
trict, and the future possibilities as a
place for outings seem unlimited. Many
of the lakes in this region have been
stocked with fish within the last few
years, and now the fisherman is sure
of large catches. The MetoMus River
offers some of the finest fishing to be
found In Oregon. ,
The favorite spots for Summer set
tlements are along the shores of the
lakes which lie hidden in the moun
tains of the National forests of Oregon
and Washington. There are suitable
.w . .
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8CEXE ON THE BEACH AT SEASIDE.
son. Inez M. Atchls n, Mildred A. Wood
ruff. Edward Stidd. Ronald Atchison.
C. J. Sieberts, Mr. and Mrs. Bert M.
Denison, H. J. Sieberts. Mr. and Mrs.
Demmer and Florence E. Hart man.
MANY VISIT RHODODENDRON
Mount Hood Resort Entertains Nu
merous Parties During Week.
ROWE, Or., Aug. 12. (Special.) The
following registered at Rhododendron
Inn the last week: Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Runyon, R. B. Runyon, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Denison, Mae Hughes, C. F. Fer
tig, W. H. Knudler. Virginia Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence True Wilson. F.
S. Akin, Charles C. Petheram, Mrs.
William Scott and daughter." Dr. and
Mrs. T. H. Coffen and children. Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Hagedorn and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Thlele and children,
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Blasdel, Everett
McCutcheon, Maurice McCutcheon, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Kern, Nye Kern. Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. King. Philena King, Charles
L. King. L. J. Barber. A. J. Tourtellot,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilton. Mrs. A.
T. Caswell. T. W. Sullivan. Miss Sadie
Sullivan, George E. Sullivan,' Nan Mann,
Mr. and Mrs. B. Neustadter, E. J. Neu
stadter, Stella Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. A.
C. Lundborg. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Starr,
EDITH M. LANYON TELLS
OF WOUNDED BRITISHERS
Portland Woman Is Assigned to Duty as Nurse in Naval Hospital Jutland
Battle Survivors Relate Interesting Anecdotes.
BY EDITH LANYON.
Somewhere in England, July 20.
H'
ERE I am at the naval hospital
and I have been fortunate enough
to be put on landing B, which
consists of three wards, all surgical
cases. It is exactly the work I would
have chosen and the ward sister is
charming. She and two other nurses
and I have entire charge of the 32 men
in B wards. There are 150 wounded
naval men in the hospital and the staff j
consists of seven sisters, one staff
nurse, one sister In charge and 22
nurses. There is a resident doctor and
a fleet surgeon and we have a lot of
Red Cross orderlies.
The navy blue uniforms and gold
braid and buttons make a nice change
after seeing so much khaki. The nurses
Mve at a hostel nearby In the hoanltai
grounds, in charge of a matron who is
the commandant of one of the county
detachments.
The cooks, housemaids and wait
resses of the hostel are all voluntary
workers and work from morning till
night to make the nurses comfortable
for pure love of country.
Bedrooms Fitted Oat.
Our bedrooms are large rooms di
vided by curtains into separate cubi
cles. In my room there are four
cubicles and each one has a window, a
bed, a washstand and dressing table
combined and a hanging cupboard. They
are quite comfortable and airy and the
pink curtains look quite festive.
Unfortunately my fountain pen es
caped In bed last night, greatly to the
detriment of the pretty flowered quilt.
I thought I should have turned Into a
darkle by morning, but the pen ap
peared to be satisfied to do Its work
on the outside of the bed. I may yet be
shot at dawn when the bedspread is
next inspected. (Perhaps In the navy
one has to walk the plank.)
Each morning at 6:15 a bell rings for
us to get up. Because of the deyllght
saving bill it Is really only 6:16. which
makes it worse if you think of It.
Breakfast is at 1 A. M. and before that
we have to make our beds and leave
our rooms tidy. As one nurse told me.
"we turn our mattresses once a month
places along the shores of Upper Klam
ath Lake, Lake Tsilpcoos, Spirit Lake.
Quinault Lake, Crescent Lake, which is
in the Olympic National Forest, and
Lake Chelan. This last mentioned lake
lies partly in the Wenatchee National
Forest, in a beautiful region known as
"the Switzerland of America."
Lake Community' Established.
The popularity of some districts ly
ing on Government land has already
grown. At Kerchelus Lake. 60 miles
east of Seattle. Just over the summit
of the Cascades, there is a Summer
community of 60 to 100 tent houses, a
hotel and a store.. A fine highway gives
easy access to motorists.
The habitations which have already
been built on Government land by les
sees show the endless possibilities that
may be considered. The expense of
building varies from $75 tt $400. Com
fortable houses may be made of shakes,
which are available in nearly every
National forest. For log houses mate
rial may be secured from the Govern
ment and a minimum charge Imposed.
Forest guards will co-operate with
Summer residents in making arrange
ments for houses, and several model
plans can be consulted at-the offices of
the district forest supervisor. The For
est Service plans to offer advice to
prospective builders and will furnish
estimates on whatever style of Summer
dwelling is desired. Suitable locations
may be selected from among the many
districts by consulting with any forest
official.
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:
Mrs. K.,K. Plate. Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Sherwood. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bur
sard, John Clark Burgard. Maud
Hollar. Mra A. Allen, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Allen. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Barton.
Miss Kathryn Delsmon, Miss J. M.
Parker. Mrs. S. Whiting and children.
Florence L. Klitzler. Dr. and Mrs. T. M.
Joice. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klernan.
Frank Kiernan, Jr., Mr. and Mra F. A.
Seufert. Mrs. Arthur Seufert, Mrs.
Lillie Rice. Chester A. Groat. M. Slchel,
Mrs. J. G. Owen. Miss Hazel Owen. Mra
Agnes Duck, A. M. Peebles. Nancy Dren,
Victoria Dren, Mr. and Mrs. K. V.
Lively, Mrs. J. R. Anderson, Maud An
derson, Daisy Fleming.
FISHERJIEX HAVE GOOD LUCK
Roads to Welches Attract Parties of
Portland Motorists.
WELCHES," Or.. Aug. 12. (Special.)
The mountains have called the peo
ple from the city and the hotel and
camping grounds are crowded with
persons taking advantage of the beau
tiful weather and the mountain air and
scenery.
Many parties have climbed Mount
Hood add taken trips to the many sur
rounding points of Interest. ,Thls is
the fishermen's paradise and the fish
whether they need It or not." How much
making the beds get depends on bow
long we linger in bed after 6:16.
Duty Begina at 7s30.
We are on duty In the wards at 7:30
A. M. and from then on until 8 P. M.
are usually working like mad. We each
have three hours "off duty" within
that time either from s A. Ji. to ui
noon or from 1 P. M. to 4 P. M. or from
4 P. M. until 7 P. M.
As either dinner, tea or supper takes
half an hour oft each time, we really
only get two hours and a half to our
selves. Once a month we get a whole
day off, faometimes Including a night,
or even two nights, to give us time to
get home. Every other Sunday each
nurse gets half a day.
I am very glad to be here and to be
busy again after ray rest. My feet
get awfully tired and my knees and
ankles ache a lot 'by bedtime, but the
work is so Intensely Interesting that
every nurse manages to bear up. It
is wonderful the new life that a good
night's rest can put Into one. No sleep
ing draughts aVs needed.
Hay Fever Troubles.
The greatest drawback I have had
to contend with has been my silly hay
fever. I arrived to find them all busy
haymaking, haymaking!"
Needless to say I. did not offer to
help, but nurses and patients shook
the stuff up with such vigor that the
air was full of pollen and I never slept
for the night. I was very much afraid
of what might happen to me on the
morrow, but. fortunately, the hay was
carted away very soon. The sailors
keep the wards so dustless that no one
need sneeze when at the hospital.
They clean and polish "the decks,"
as they call the floors, every morning
and then polish up all the brasses until
they shine like the rails ot a yacht. Of
course only the convalescent sailors
work in the wards, but they certainly
know how to clean ship.
The orderlies do all the washing and
scrubbing of floors and stairs and carry
up heavy trays, etc., etc. The staff
surgeon Inspects -us on Tuesdays and
Fridays and woe betide us if a grain
of dust has perched Itself on the top
of a door or a window ledge.
Polished Wards Look Well.
The wards look. very pretty with their
polished floors and numerous windows
with green casement curtains and the
neat beds, each with a spotless flowered
cretonne bedspread. There are nu
merous pots and ferns and glasses of
flowers on the tablea The walls are
all whitewashed and the paint is all
white on the doors, window frames
and skirting boards.
All the patients wear navy blue hos
pital clothes. with much burnished
brass buttons. They are quite as
cheerful as the soldiers and very obe
dient and grateful to the sisters and
nurses, as they are not used to having
women to wait on them in the navy.
"Sickbay" attendants on board ship
are all men. We are a special treat.
They are never sent out In charge of
the sisters or nurses, however, but in
charge of Red, Cross orderlies.
Norses Are Restricted.
We nurses are not allowed out of the
hostel after 8 P. M. without special
permission' from the sister in charge.
She can give us the privilege of stay
ing out until the'disslpated hour of
10 P. M., but this only once a month.
Patriotic women of the district come
up on Monday mornings and do most
of the washing for the hospital. The
same women come up later in the week
and do the mending. They also very
kindly wash the nurses' handkerchiefs
and stockings and Iron our handker
chiefs. Some of these amateur laun
dresses come up in their motors ana
of course their work is entirely vol
untary and unpaid.
The poor nurses groan at the aston
lshing number of granite stairs they
have to run up and down a few nun
dred times a day. Some unfortunate
souls are on duty in wards two stories
up. Mine Is only one story up, but
those flights of stairs are more beauti
ful to the eye than to our poor feet.
Some Patients From Jntlsnd.
The sailors are certainly patient pa
tients. We have several from the
great sea battle off Jutland and hear
lota of Interesting anecdotes about lu
are commencing to bite well. William
Mason has obtained a number of ex
cellent catches, among which were two
of the largest caught this year, one 13
inches and another 20 inches in
length.
The weather Is perfect and the roads
are In excellent condition, which Is
evidenced by the large number of au
tomobiles which have arrived.
The following have registered re
cently at Tawney's Mountain Home:
Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Epley. Mrs. Carrie
Chapel and Mra. Dorcas. Smlem: Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Merrick. Honolulu. T. H.;
Mr. and Mra A. II. Knight. Canby. Or.:
B. F. Bauer. Mra Harriet Beckwlth
and F. E. Beckwlth. Sandy; Mrs. Idell
Hoyt, Gresham, Or.: Mrs. S. E. Bean.
Miiwaukie. Or.; V. II. Shupe. Corvallts.
Or., and the following from Portland:
Klizabeth Roberts, B. T. Allyn and fam
ily, Mrs. VW. H. M. Drescher. Margaret
Drescher, Dorothy Drescher, H. L. Clif
ford. Nlta B. Clifford. Rose C. Landry,
Ethel Kuehl. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Bloom,
E. A. Hartman and family, A. L. Dun
das and family. W. F. Krumbeln.
Charles R. Frazier, W. F. Jeffresa and
family. Mrs. Frances ' Pangle and
daughter. Miss K. W. Falling. Miss H.
C. Falling, E. E. Kingsley and family.
Miss Carra Kingsley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
C. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Fink, II.
G. West. O. B. Baker. R. Bringman. A.
Brlngman. Mr. and Mra Q. W. Youell.
John Youell. Thomas Youell. Marian
Youell. Mr. and Mra O. P. Schumacher,
Jessie Beckwlth. Harold Beckwlth,
Florence K. Hartman. Lillian B. Cow
ers. Horace A. Kingsley. B. H. Hlckox
and family. Harriet H. Heller. Mra S.
J. Darling, Gladys B. Morgan, Margaret
W. Shupe. F. 11. Gloyd. Sabra Conner.
Stewart Gloyd. Hadley Qloyd. Ruth
Grombacher. Grace Helen Grombacher.
E. 1L Habersham. Mra Habersham and
c ltuil liaucisaaiii.
CLUB SHOOTS AT SHIPHERD'S
Portland Vacationists Seek Seclusion
of Washington Springs.
SHIPHERD'S SPRINGS. Wash., Aag.
12. (Special.) H. R. Everdlng gave a
shoot for 25 members of the Portland
Gun Club last week. After a very suc
cessful shoot they all enjoyed a chick
en dinner. The score would have been
much better had not the swimming
pool been so close to the shooting
grounds. The following are arrivals
from Portland and. elsewhere during
the week:
Mr. and Mrs. W. 1L Fowler. J. N.
Seever. Mr. and Mra Gus Nelson. C. V.
Smith, J. A. Confer. F. O. Lyons. A. R
Bean. Mra J. fcolomon, S. Solomon,
Mattle Solomon, Ida Solomon. Gus Sol
omon, Mies L. M. Zlgler, Mattle Ad
ams, D. P. Hansen, J. V. Selden. J. F.
Hamilton. Mrs. L, A. Collins. A. C.
Waddell. O. L Lehman. Miss B. Bern
stein. Mrs. C. Cohen. Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Vogel. J. J. Murphy. Ethelyn Sim
onton. H.' 3. Idleman. Miss M. Cantor,
Mrs. D. Cantor. W. C. Bristol. Mr. and
Mrs. Ed MorrW, Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Keller. Mr. and Mrs. William Nash.
One man amused me very much when
I was rubbing his ankle yesterday. He
is a mine sweeper and was on a trawler
T.hen a gun broke i's moorings in a
itorm, came across the deck on the
top of him and broke his leg. It was a
bad compound fracture and left a nasty
wound.
I said I was sorry, he had such an
unpleasant experience and he said it
was a very lucky accident for him.
"You see. nurse, before this I had a
monkey bite on the leg and bad vari
cose veina The wound took the mon
key bite right out and also a piece of
the varicose veins and cured them Just
as well as an operation"!
I was too astonished to say another
vortt
I That certainly deserves a place In a
j medical Journal along with the case
j ot tho ma who was cured of blindness
by beintr torpedoed on the Hesperian.
! Tattoolaa la Pictorial.
The pictorial skins these men have
are beyond description. Nearly every
man Is tattooed w ith strange and won
derful designs. One man I did a
dressing for thlsjmornlng had a Chi
nese dragon vand a basket of flowers
on one arm and "Faith. Hope and
Charity" on the other, with a patriotic
Spanish lady waving a Union Jack on
one shoulder.
He assured me he had two perfectly
lovely butterflies on his chest, but I
did not have time to look at those.
They were done "extra special" in or
der to advertise the tattooer to tne
other fellowa
He told me a Scotchman he knew
had had a pair of plaid socks tatooed
on so beautifully that he never had to
wear any. Unfortunately he got blood
poisoning just at the finish and part
of the sock and leg had to be removed.
so now he has a permanent hole in
those socks. A tattooed darn would
seem to be the proper thing to have
done next-.
Nsval Funeral ITeld.
The day after I arrived one of the
patients who died a day or two before.
to the great regret of all his nurses,
was buried and had a naval funeral.
It was most Impressive.
All the nurses In uniform lined the
drive as the procession passed by. The
orderlies marched first and then came
all the sailors who could walk. He
wan a very popular men and there were
Yellowstone The . National Paradise
for .Animal Life and Animal Lovers,
FRANKLIN K. LANE
Secretary of th Interior -v
Closes a delightful booklet on Yellotvttonm Park thus:
" Yellowstone National Park is ideal for camping out
' "When people realize this it should quickly become the
mo6t lived in of all our national parks. Remember that
the Yellowstone is yours I "
This booklet has been reprinted
for distribution by the
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
POPULAR ROUTE TO YELLOWSTONE
and may be obtained upon application to any
representative. Let us help you plan a tour
of the Park, either direct, or in connection
with this season's Eastbound Low-far Tours.
CITY TICKET OFFICE
WASHINGTON AT THIRD STREET
Broadway 4500, A 6121
: - 'sVv. I
Miss J. Martin. Miss Elizabeth Mer
chant. R. w. Shami. A. G. Johnson. E.
L. Clark. A. W. strowger. J. K. Simp
son. Mrs. Pearl Watson. Mr. and Mra
James Cronna. Mrs. P. Caffie and son.
Mrs. W. J. Lorvi and son. Mra C. P.
Bradley and daughter, Anna Borgeson.
Mra H. Muck. Miss Margaret Muck,
Albert Muck. J. A. McGinn. J. B. Jack
son. B. G. Estee. O. Peterson. William
Thielemann. E. L. Jones. cSeth Smith.
Mra W. L. Robb. Hazel Robb, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Schwars and family, all of
Portland: Mrs. Charles Nellor. Mrs.
Grace Ayres. Edward Canoose. of Ste
venson. Wash.; Mrs. J. F. Treffery ami
son. Bend. Or.; Mr. and Mrs. G. J.
Leavens. Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. L, E.
McKee. Goldendale, Wash..- H. M. Beall.
San Francisco: N'etta Cole, Vancouver.
Wash.: Thomas Lantry, Lyle. Wash.;
John Boker. Seattle: Mr. and Mra Jen
kins Walters and family. Corvallis. Or.;
H. S. Hogan. San Francisco; Mr. and
Mrs. William Krossey. Mr. anl Mra H.
C. Stevens, Oregon City; J. F. Block.
L, C. Chadwlck. Seattle.
LAKE TSILTCOOS DRAWS MANX
Location, 10 Miles South of Cu un
man. Declared Attractive.
LAKE TSILTCOOS. Or.. Aug. 12.
(Special.) Lake Tslltcoos is situated
10 miles south of Cushman. where the
Southern Pacific's new line to Coos Bay
crosses the Siuslaw River. At Ada a
gasoline launch meets the train and.
takes the Summer visitors to Westlake,
a distance of four miles. Sandy
beaches, beautiful woodland places,
islands and tine scenery are found here.
Among those at the Westlake Hotel
this week were Mr. and Mra Fletcher
Linn, Mr. and Mra A. S. Pattullo. Mr.
and Mrs. M. M. Parker. Portland: Mr.
and Mra E. S. Yocum and family.
Spokane, and Mr. and Mrs. George B.
Shaefer. Eugene. The lake Is a popular
place for duck hunting In the Fall, and
many of the visitors there this Summer
plan to return later in the season.
MANY VISIT AT ESTACADA
Numerous Portlanders Register at
Log La Barre.
ESTACADA. Or, Aug. 12. (Special.)
Recent visitors aC Log La Barre
were: Mri Wlnchell. Mrs. Park. Miss
C. Johnston. Robert F. Wendling. Mra
Kate Wendling. Mr. and Mra W. XV.
Cotton and party, Mrs. W. T. Wright.
Portland: Mrs. Irwin Wright. Extacada:
Mr. and Mrs. E.-T. Tallmadge. Frances
Tallmadge. Estelle Tallmadge, N. C.
Jannsen. Portland: Mr. and Mra Jamea
Schultz, W. H. Jsynes and family.
Adolf Schultz. Millie Hofstetter. Mr. and
Mra Babson. Mra J. S. Babson. Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Cofold. Mrs. M. A.
Banter. Harry Eugene Cofold. E. J.
Ladd. Mra E. J. Ladd. Miss Ruth Ladd.
Portland; Dr. and Mra C. E. Walker.
Forest Grove: Dr. H. V. Adix, Mra
H. V. Adix. Victor Adix. Jean Adix.
Estacada; E. A. Duus, Portland.
a good, many wet eyes and husky
throats.
I never knew him. of course. Hl
p.oplr were very pleased that he could
have an official funeral. The nurses,
orderlies and staff had a beautiful an
chor of lilies and roses made to place
on the coffin. The gun carriage did
not come in time to be used Instead of
a hearse, but the coffin was draped In
a Union Jack. He died on duty, poor
chap.
OUTDOOR LIFE HAS CALL
Young People of Grants Tass Form
Several Organization,.
GRANTS PASS. Or.. Aug. 12. Last
ar a number of young women per
fected the organization of the Madrona
Campfire Girls, composed of some 16
or 20 stalwarts who enjov the disci
pline arul training of the code of be
havior of that organization, and they
took a 100-mile jaunt to the sea and
back on foot to test their endurance.
Early this Spring a second chapter
of the Campfire Girls' organization
was organized, known as the Wallula
Chapter. Within the past month plans
have been perfected for the organiza
tion of a company of Boy Scouts under
the supervision of R. E. Riley, pub
licity manager of the Commercial
Club, and Daniel Hull. Superintendent
of the Grants Pass city schoola
Last week 10 of the younger girls
of the city between the apes of 12 ami
15 years organized a company of girl
scouts under the leadership of Mrs. J.
T. Fry and Miss Vere Murray.
.Troops Appreciate Women's Work.
CENTRALIA, Wash.. Aug. 11. (Spe
cial.) "Tho boys are with you In spirit
tonight and desire to express their ap
preciation of your efforts in their be
half." This telegram was received last night
by the committees of local young wom
en who are staging the fiesta for Com
pany M which opened in the local
armory last night. From the crowd the
opening night it Is expected that several
hundred dollars will be raised for Com
pany M's mess fund. Tonight wss Che
halls night at the Ftesta. the Chehalls
Moose band furnishing the music for
the occasion
!1K