12
TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JULY
22, 191T.
BEAUTIES OF COAST RANGE MOUNTAINS ARE
INSPIRATION TO SHERIDAN LOGGER -ARTIST
Strenuous Work of Lumber Camp Is No Bar to J. D. Montgomery in Reproducing Scenes of His Environment
With Pen and Ink Career of Remarkable Westerner Is Told.
I tflj ' & I
111 . - a
1 1 ' a .
y ii?fes
M
BT HAROLD HAMSTREET.
SHKRIDAX. Or.. July 21. (Special.)
It is difficult to associate ex
quisite art with the rough JeaTis,
the grnarletf hands and bristling beard
of a rough-and-ready logger. But if
one wants to use his imagination he
might well picture this rough old log
ger with his gnarled and toughened
fists handling a pen with the delicate
grace of an artist. It takes imagina
tion to do so. but there is one logger
who has power to wield a pen until it
obeys his touch, and sketches, as though
hypnotized, the scenic wonders of the
mountains.
Up in the Coast Range Mountains, in
the lumber camps some 15 miles from
here, there is a man. J. X). Montgom
ery, on the second ' slope of life, and
his leisure moments the moments he
has after he has put in 10 hours of log
ging for the day are passed in the twi
light out among the fir needles, the
balsam and cedar, drawing with free
and steady hand the wonders of nature
as he sees them in the fast-fading light
of the day.
Sketching Done in Twilight.
Each day when the logging hours are
over and the mess-pots have been emp
tied and his fellow-loggers are busy
with cards or swapping yarns over a
pipe of tobacco, he is busy with his
pen and ink. The long Summer even
ings give him the opportunity of re
producing the actual scenes of his
"working environment, while the Winter
evenings he passes in copying those
PENDLETON SETS NEW HIGH STANDARD IN
ENTERTAINMENT OF EDITORS OF OREGON
Writers Lavishly Feted From Opening to End of Association's Annual Meeting De Luxe Train to Wallowa
Lake and Joseph Citizen's Share in Playing Host Stand Out Prominently Amid Gay Features.
BY ADDISON BENNETT.
THE annual meeting of the Oregon
State' Editorial Association was
held July 13-15, the meeting place
being Pendleton, where the business
Bessions occupied two days. The third
ciay, Sunday, was spent at a beautiful
grove at the head of Wallowa, Lake,
near Joseph, in Wallowa County.
Details of the business transacted
would make rather dry reading for
nearly all save the members of the
newspaper profession, and, anyway,
such details have been published in
most of the daily newspapers of Port
land. Hence 1 will give a sort of re
sume of the meeting, touching on the
events aside from the routine of the
business meetings.
Many Attend.
First I will give a list of the mem
bers of the press attending the meet
Ing: Oscar H. Nell, Oregon Posten, Port
land; T. H. Temperlake, Lanston Mono
pictures he finds most pleasing In his
sight. He has even now cached away
a photo of Crater Lake that took his
fancy, and he intends to reproduce It.
He seldom uses a rule to get a
straight line. In fact he never does
use one unless it is merely to get a me
chanical effect; for he is wonderfully
steady. His nerves are as of iron. But
that comes perhaps from his vocation.
ProNpectin Darn Are Lived.
But Mr. Montgomery has not been a
logger always. He has been a miner
and a railroad man, dividing the years
of his life about evenly between all
three. The residents of Brownsville,
the old-timers, at least, will remember
him as their former station agent. That
was long about 1S87. And the miners
about Glendale will remember him as a
prospector in those regions.
Up to about four years ago he used to
prospect, mine and log, dividing the
year into seasons, and it was only five
years ago, while "killing" time in an
old mine of his at Glendale that he dis
covered he could use his pen in any other
way than to write. He had always been
a good penman. It came naturally, he
says.
Talent Found I. ate In Yearn.
He had been accustomed to using his
penmanship for doing little bits of
scroll work and It was a bit of this
scrolling that attracted the attention of
persona at Glendale five years ago and
he was asked to do a serious bit of
work, and then for the first time he
settled down to do the "ink painting"
type Machine Company, Philadelphia;
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crary, News, Echo;
George E. Grow, Times, Juntura; Da
vid W. Hazen, Telegram, Portland; Mr.
and Mrs. S. C. Morton, St. Helens Mist,
St. Helens; Mr. and Mrs. C. L.. Ireland,
Sherman County Observer, Moro; Ad
dison Bennett, The Oregonian, Port
land; E. Elmore Nelson, W. D. Nelson,
Record, Haines; Charles H. Fisher. Cap
ital Journal, Salem; Henry Waldo Coe,
Medical Sentinel. Portland; W. G. Bay
les, Clatskanie Chief, Clatskanie; V. E.
Carr, American Type Foundry Com
pany, Portland; S. A. Pattison, Herald.
Heppner; Fred C. Baker, Headlight,
Tillamook; A. E. Voorhies, Rogue River
Courier, Grants Pass; Arthur R, Craw
ford and wife, the Gazette-Times, Hep
pner; D. C. Sanderson and wife. Times,
Freewater; Robert W. Sawyer, Bulle
tin, Bend; E. Hofer, the Manufacturer,
Salem; J. T. Caldwell, Keystone Type
Foundry, Portland; A. C. Jackson and
wife, O.-W. R. & N. Company, Port
land; Edgar McDanlel, Coos Bay Har
PJMV-Y. .,., r i
I ; r;.;'. -:.r::,-::::;o; v i
that since then has been his pastime
and drawn out his dormant power in
pen and Ink sketching.
This rough and leady artist of the
West is getting along in years he has
passed 50 and he would have passed
on "incognito," so to speak, had it not
been for the curiosity of a printer that
was aroused by the sales of fine card
board he made to Mr. Montgomery
when the logger-artist made his infre
fluent trips to the "settlement" to stock
up.
But they say gold nuggets are up
i turned where one least expects them.
bor, North Bend; Phil S. Bates. Pacific
Northwest, Fortlana: J. C. Dunn, News,
Springfield; H. H. Bushnell, Oregon
Farmer, Portland; Ben F. West and
wife. Statesman. Salen: JL. D. Drake,
East Oregonian, Pendleton; C W.
Robey, Oregon City Courier, Oregon
City; G. P. Putnam and wife. Bulletin,
Bend; E. B. Aldrich, East Oregonian,
Pendleton: E. E. Brodie. Morning En
terprise, Oregon City; Mrs. Nleta B.
Lawrence, Press, Mllwaukie; H. W.
Hicks, Union Pacific System, Portland;
C. J. Mcintosh, Oregon Agricultural
College, Press-Bulletin, Corvallis;
Clarke Letter, Evening Observer, La
Grande; C L,. Adams, Linotype Com
pany, San Francisco; W. T. Barney,
Linotype Company, San Francisco; Miss
Freda Hazer, Coos Bay Times, Marsh
field; Eric W. Allen, University of Ore
gon, Eugene; Lloyd Riches, Weekly
Oregonian, Portland: W. B. Jessup and
wife. Searchlight, Bremerton, Wash.;
Stephen A. Stone, Statesman, Salem;
George A. Scibird, Eastern Oregon Re-
publican, -Union; Bruce Dennis, wife
and son .Jack, State Council of Defense,
Portland; George P. Cheney, Record
Chieftain, Knterprise; W. E. Lowell,
Tribune, Pendleton; F. B. Boyd. Press,
Athena; E. E.-Kaville. Western Farmer,
Portland; Elbert Bede, Sentinel, Cot
tage Grove; C. L. Smith, O.-W. R. N.
Company, Portland; J. G. Kelly, Bul
letin, Walla Walla, Wash.; Bill Strand
borg and Mrs. Strandborg, Watts Watt,
Portland; Edgar B. Piper, Thj Ore
gonian, Portland; N. J. Vanskike, Eagle,
Milton; Calvin Goss, the Sentinel, Cove;
Lee B. TuttU. the Record, Elgin; Ar
thur M. Geary, attorney, Portland; J.
D. Farrell, wife and daughter, presi
dent O.-W. R. & N. Company, Portland;
J. il. Flynn, Blake-McFall Company,
Portland; Snow V. Heaton, Record
Chieftain, Enterprise; Mrs. Georgo P.
Cheney, Enterprise; L. K. Harlan and
wife, the Record, Pilot Rock; Miss
Smith, Pilot Rock; J. L. Hutching and
wife. Independent, lone.
Pendleton Women Hosts.
The Pendleton people had arranged
for the meetinti to be held In their
fine new library, in which there are
two spacious halls. The north room
was used for the meetings, and a si len
did lunch was served in the other the
first day. On the second day the women
of Pendleton gave the visiting women
a lunch in the same room. At the same
time the visiting members of the
weekly newspapers were served with
a fine lunch at the Copper Kettle res
taurant, while the members of the
dailies were served at the Hotel Pendleton.
Most of the members were taken In
charge by the citizens of Pendleton,
for about every home in the town was
thrown open, so that there was mighty
little money spent for entertainment.
We were considered the guests of the
city, and it took one of the quickest
thinking guests to buy a meal, a cigar
or even a glasj of soda or a dish of ice
cream.
Without in any degree casting re
flections upon the meeting places of
former years, it is safe to say that
there is no city in the state that can
act the host in so fine a fashion as the
Pendleton people. Many of us have dis
covered that at Round-up time.
Even during those meetings, wh
from 8000 to 10,000 strangers in the
city, the good people of that town man
age to make everybody comfortable.
Just how they manage it is a prob
lem that no other city of the size has
been able to solve. But the Pendleton
folks can do it and do it year after
year.
The business meetings closed Satur
day afternoon, July 14, the final busi
ness being the election of officers for
the ensuing two years. A. E. voorhles,
of the Rogue River Courier, Grants
Pass, was elected president, George H.
Currie, Jr., of Vale, vice-president, and
Phil S. Bates, of Pacific Northwest
Farmer, Portland, secretary.
Cooa Bay Next Sleeting Place.
Shortly after the election of officers
the executive committee got together
and selected Coos Bay as the meeting
place for the association next year.
Of course there is no such town or
city as Coos Bay, but on that bay are
two fine cities Marshfield and North
Bend.
Miss Freda Hazer, of the Coos Bay
Times, Marshfield, and Edgar McDan-
lel, of the Coos Bay Harbor, North
Bend, were the Bole representatives
from those cities, and they managed
to secure the r.ext meeting for Coos
Bay, the meetings to be divided be
tween the two cities. That shows a
commendable spirit of the citizens, and
it is dead safe to assume that about
this time next year the Coos Bay peo
ple will be showing the people of Ore
gon that as entertainers they are hard
to beat. It will tax them to the utmost
to keep up the pace set by the Pen
dleton people; but if any place can do
it, then that place is the Coos Bay
neighborhood.
At the close of the meetings the vis
iting newspaper people and a couple of
hundred of the citizens of Pendleton,
served by a few dozen of Pendleton's
fair young women, sat down to a splen
did banquet in the Moose-Woodmen
Hall. Here the feasting and oratory
went on until after 10 o'clock.
Then we repaired to the O.-W. R. &
N. depot and took our berths in one of
the finest trains that any railroad ever
an. It consisted of five new steel
Pullmans, an observation car. a day
coach and later the private car of J.
D. Farrell. president of the O.-W. R. &
N. Mr. Farrell's car was attached at
La Grande, and it contained, in addi
tion to Mr. Farrell, his wife and their
son and daughter.
Pendleton Provides Train de Luxe.
Under ordinary circumstances the
reader will no doubt consider that the
Pendleton people were through with
us; but it was the Pendleton people who
put up the J3000 for this special train
de luxe that took us to Joseph, up in
Wallowa County, to the end of the
branch road leading from Pendleton,
and then the good-hearted people of
Joseph and the nearby portion of the
county met us with autos and took us
out to the wonderful Wallowa Lake.
In the past the Editorial Association
has been liberally treated by the people
of the cities where their annual meet
ings have taken place; hut Pendleton
has far outdone all former efforts
and it is going to be "some stunt" if
any other place ever beats them.
The chartering of the train men-
LEBAXOV VALEDICTORIAN HS
RECORD FOR PUNCTUALITY.
4 v ;v;?.vir V
Miss Mildred Hutches.
LEBANON. Or.. July 21 (Spe
cial.) Miss Mildred Hughes, who
was graduated from the Lebanon
High School this year as vale
dictorian of her class of 35 mem
bers, made a. record in the pub
lic school excelled by few pu
pils in the state. Her grades in
all her studies were high and
during the full 12 years she
never missed a day, nor a class,
and was never tardy. The first
six years she attended a. coun
try school in Benton County and
walked some distance to school.
The later six years was in the
Lebanon School, where she took
two years in the grades and four
years in high school. She is a.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. D.
Hughes, her father being a con
tractor and builder of this city.
In her sophomore year she was
president of her class. In her
junior year she was vice-president
of the student body, and
this year was treasurer of the
student body.
- ... p - u ' - f . I -
The Strength of the Schwan Piano Co. Piano Values
The Great Portland Underprice Piano Event
A sale that brings you splendid, new, improved, 50 more tone and efficiency Pianos at 25 lower prices and
terms, without interest for 2 years, than you ever could buy at any other Portland store.
The Power of Fine Quality and Unprecedentedly Low Prices
These wonderful values in fine, new and used pianos induce people to buy now. Make a small payment. We deliver
when you are ready for the piano, thus securing advantage of present unprecedented low price.
Resale
$425 152645
$350 154640
$400 151853
$550 24058
$350 154S40
$600 151370
$750 140762
HS.,0 now
t 565 $500 100078
,"hiy $550 24278
3U ca
in on
$650 Steinway, mahog. $13 cash, $10 mof $290
$450 Steinway, old model $3 cash, $5 mo., $75
$1100 Steinway Grand $25 cash, $15 mo, $463
$300 Steger, 1915 model $10 cash, $10 mo, $365
$350 Emerson, old model $5 cash, $3 monthly, $3.3
$375 Hallet & Davis Upr't $5 cash, $5 mo., $125
$375 Davis, large walnut $5 cash, $6 mo, $245
$500 Emerson upright $10 cash, $6 monthly, $190
$775 Steger 1915 Player $25 cash. $12 mo, $495
$650 Singer, 1916 model $20 cash, $12 mo, $465
$850 Steger & Sons Player $30 cash, $15 mo, $565
$100 Burdett Organ, 11 stops $5 cash, $3 mo, $20
$135 Estey & Co. Organ $5 cash, $3 monthly, S:J5
$250 Angelus Player $5 cash, $5 monthly, at $25
o Klmbnll
75 cnah, 5 monthly
VlJNlJlCJATrlJJJ 7 w an rlano Co-8 Eastern vs. Western Selling Methods, In a recent trial of the Portland Adv.
fh. Club. vs. Schwan Piano Co., the witnesses of the Advertising Club you can easily guess who
iney were proved by their own average costs of their $375 priced pianos, and finally- with their own pianos crowding
tne courtroom that the Schwan Piano Co.'a "$375 pianos at $2S1.25 25 per cent lower prices and no interest for 2 -3
years, was entirely correct, as shown by the verdict of the jury in favor of the Schwan Piano Co. Our Economv in
Arl.i! ar Economy in rent Our Economy. in etorekeeping Our Expert Buying Capacity Our Eastern Welling
Methods. Based on Volume all are your gain.
ORDER YOUR PIANO BY MAIL S
Read,
lsetl.
Your boy or girl working can save $5 cash and $6 monthly, without Interest, and secure a musical education now.
??;To?Jf,"','iOWN BUYERS WK PREl'AV FREIGHT AND MAKE KHEK DELIVERY OK IMAXO TO YOCR HOME
witnm jiOO miles, and the piano will be shipped subject to exchange within one year, we allowing the lull amount
paid, inis virtually gives you a one-year trial of the piano you order.
Every piano or player-piano purchased carries -with it the Schwan Piano Co. guarantee of satisfaction, as also tha
usual guarantee from each manufacturer of these new musical instruments. Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday
evenings during this sale. THE STOKE THAT CHARGES JVO INTEREST.
Manufacturers
fount Distributors,
111 fourth Street
at Washington.
tloned to take us to a place 158 miles
distant is something that stands un
equaled in acts of hospitality among
Oregon's citizens.
But somehow we have come to ex
pect extraordinary feats from' the Pen
dleton folks. They have team work
down to a system. The "team" consists
of Joe Tallman. Till Taylor and Jack
Robinson; with every other business
man of the city as a pusher or puller
for the main team. So when they go
after anything, they go unitedly as one
man and they usually win out. Some
times they fail, as they did in getting
a normal school; but. Lord bless you.
they , only failed once they will never
let the battle end until they get that
normal! You can bank on that.
Lake Is Beauty Spot.
Well, at the lake Sunday we had the
greatest day that many of us ever put
in. In the first place, with the lake
and the grove we met in. we had a
settinir for the gathering that Is un-
equaled in Oregon. Many of our citi
zens do not know that' Wallowa Lake
is one of the beauty spots of Oregon;
many do not know that Wallowa Coun
ty is one of the most rapidly growing
counties in the state and how many
know that it is one of the most pros
perous sections of Oregon?
Never was better treatment "dished
up to a couple of hundred people as
the Joseph people gave us that day.
First, upon our arrival at Joseph we
were met with a few score of autos and
taken ten miles to the grove at the
head of the lake. There we found ta
bles spread and a fine breakfast await
ing us. This had been prepared and was
served by the members and women rep
resenting the Joseph Commercial Club.
as were all of the other courtesies of
the day. After breakfast the party
scattered, some going fishing, others
mountain climbing, others to view the
adjacent waterfalls, while some lolled
around the grove and partook of the
cigars, lemonade or ice cream provid
ed, meanwhile listening to the music
rendered by the excellent Joseph Band.
Many also went out in boats on the
lake, and one small party endeavored
to drive an auto across the lake. They
came to grief and at least one of them
took an involuntary hath and had to
borrow a pair tor set) of trouserettes
from a woman. He was a fine picture,
parading around camp in those white
bifurcated garments.
Phil Bates can give the name of the
unfortunate, if he will.
Trout Dinner Enjoyed.
Then at noon? We had a real trout
dinner! Not only trout, but all of the
good things to round out and complete
a trout dinner and always and every
where fine cigars, ice cream and lemon
ade was "peddled" free by the women
and sweet music by the band.
Well, it was a grand treat to most of
us. to all of u. The day was just splen
did. In the cities, in most all parts of
the state, that day was terribly hot
in Wallowa County It was just perfect
There was but one drawback it was
far too short! We had to leave by 2 P.
M. to catch the train, which deposited
various members of the party at the
Stations between Joseph and Portland
but on the way we stopped off at
"Clark Leiter's town" and had a fine
repast in the fine park of La Grande,
and then oratory until we again en
trained for our destinations thus end
ing a never-to-be-forgotten trip.
And whenever one of us recalls the
trip the great-hearted people of Pen
dleton and of Joseph will receive lur
ther words of praise.
PRACTICAL TRAINING AIDS
Hood River Youtli Gets Promotion
at Naval Training School.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. July 21. (Spe
cial.) Because of his experience in
carpenter work and as assistant
here for several Summers to surveyors
eneaeed in laying out roads and irri
gatlon systems, Augus McDonald, the
oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. jj. wcuon
aid, has won immediate recognition at
the San Francisco naval training
school, where he was recently stationed
following enlistment in the Naval Hos
pital Corps.
In a letter received by his mother,
young McDonald tells of his promo
tion to the post of camp adjutant and
of having been put in charge building
tent quarters for 800 men. His first
work, already begun, consists of the
construction of a $1200 gymnasium
building.
Pianos Equity Goes to You
Thompson $5 cash, $7 monthly. You buy it now at. . -S256.00
Kneisel $5 cash, $6 monthly. You buy it now at S245.00
Thompson $5 cash, $7 monthly. You buy it now at. . .S258!oO
Steger & Sons $15 cash, $7 monthly. Buy it now at.S253.S0
Kneisel $5 cash, $6 monthly. You buy it now at S230 00
Player Piano $10 cash. $10 monthly. You buy it now at.Sf?ST?iO
Player Piano $10 cash, $10 monthly. You buy it now at.S395.00
Reed & Sons $10 cash, $10 monthly. You buy it now
Steger & Sons $10 cash, $10 monthly. Buy it now
50 154S40 Slmse:
$475 Reed & Sons, 1916 model $10 cash, $9 monthly
$423 Smith & Barnes upright $5 cash, $3 monthly
$275 F. & C. Fischer, old model $5 cash, $3 monthly
$1100 New York Pianoforte Grand $10 cash, $3 monthly.
$450 Singer, 1916 model $10 cash, $7.30 monthly
$750 Bennett Grand $25 cash, $10 monthly
$375 Mendenhall, 1916 model $5 cash, $6 monthly
study and compare our duality, nrices
and von will learn -rchv we have hundreds
Sctrwa.ii Pia.no Co.
MAZAMAS TO SPEND TWO WEEKS
ON TRIP TO SCALE JEFFERSON
Environs of Snow Peak Which Few Succeed in Climbing Offer Paradise
for Enthusiasts in Outdoor Life Special Train Arranged.
BY W. P. HARDESTY.
President of the Maxumas.
lOR 2: consecutive years the Ma-
M zamas have taken a midsummer
outing each year to some at
tractive mountainous locality. Here
the members can follow their favorite
pastime of climbing snow-clad peaks
along with less strenuous recreational
activities. The permanent camp for
the outing is usually at the base or
on the slope of some prominent moun
tain, from which the, outing takes its
name.
This year the Mazamas will have
their outing at Mount Jefferson. This
peak, whose sharp pinnacle may be
seen from Council Crest, lies about
80 miles southeast of Portland. It is
on the main Cascade Range, about f0
miles east of Albany. The mountain
was named Jefferson in honor of
Thomas Jefferson by Lewis and Clarke
at the time of tlielr expedition in 180a.
Though not as high as some others
in Oregon and Washington. Mount
Jefferson is particularly rugged, on
which account it is sometimes termed
Oregon's Matterhorn."
Ffir Reach Top Vnalded.
The mountain is capped with a
sharp rocky pinnacle or spire of 200
or 300 feet height, the topmost point
being 10. a.'.! feet above sea level. To
scale this rock point unaided is a feat
worthy of the prowess of the famous
twiss Alpine guides, and only a com
paratively few persons have so far
registered their names on the summit.
For the Mazama outing it is prob
able that iron pins will be driven Into
crevices in the rock, to which ropes
will be attached, so that the less agile
members can make the last lap in
safety.
The environs of Mount Jefferson are
such as to arouse ail the enthusiasm
of the ardent nature-lover. There are
Pamelia Lake. Marion Lake. Grizzly
Flat. Hunt's Cove, Smith's Cove and
Jefferson Park, each well worth a
visit. In the neighborhood are Mount
BUTTE VILLE SCHOOL GRADUATES WHO WERE GUIDED
THROUGH COURSE BY PORTLAND GIRL, WHO IS TEACHER.
k& J&tiK -A t
Top How. Left to Itlubt Ksther Kelson. Teachert Paul Gooding, Ralph
Tautfeat. Lloyd Cone and Harold Ulther. Bottom 'lloit, Left to
Kight Fanny Prink, Do roth y Green. Uiadya Hither. Blanche Arnold
and Oladya Prink.
Under the leadership of Esther Nelson, 4528 Eighty-ninth street
South East. Portland, as teacher, a class of nine pupils of the Butte
vllle School, about 2a miles south of Portland, has been prepared
for high school work. The students made an exceptionally good
average in their class work, and all have indicated a desire to con
tinue fheir education in higher institutions. The exercises were held
in June at the school, and were attended by a large gathering of,
friends and patrons of the school.
at.S370.00
at.S3S0.00
laity la your, balance.
$S65
10 cash. 90 monthly
S345
S135
S 25
S165
S290
S345
S235
and no I liferent for 1'A years, as adver-
of mail-order buyervt.
WARBAXTKE
BACKED H'
MANY MILLIONS
IX I'APITAU
Washington. Three-Fingered Jack and,
Olallie Butte, well-known lesser peaks.
Jefferson Park, on the north side, is
sometimes known as "Hanging Vol
ley." It is dotted with clumps of
evergreen trees, studded with lakes,
sparkling with mountain brooks, and.
during the midsummer, is covered with
a profusion of wild flowers in great
variety, forming altogether a veritable
paradise. The Mazamas will have their
permanent camp at Pamelia Lake, on
the southwesterly side. This is at a
moderate altitude, insuring pleasant
nights free from the extreme cold
found higher up.
Special Train Provided.
The itinerary for the Mazama out
ing is as follows: Leave Portland at
11 A. M.. Saturday. August 4, on a
special Pullman train over the South
ern Pacific. Arrive at Detroit (the
terminus of the branch roadi Sunday
at 6 A. M., then hike three miles along
the Santiam River, when breakfast
will be served. After breakfast the
party will start on the la-mile walk
to the camp at Pamelia I-ak.
The two weeks' outing at the moun
tain will he spent in taking side trips
to the numerous points of interest and
in the climb of the mountain itself.
The party will leave camp Sunday,
August 19. and hike back to Detroit,
where a train will be taken, arriving
in Portland at 1 : 1 ." that nisht.
Registration for this outing is now
under way at the Mazama clubrooms,
213 Northwestern Hank building,
where all details for preparation are
given. The outing is handled by a
committee, of which L. E. Anderson Y3
chairman.
2 ot So erlnUM
Widow (weeping) Yes. poor Tom
met with a horrible death. He fell
from the fifth-story window and was
instantly killed.
Friend (sympathetically) Dear, dear!
Is it possible it was as bad as that?
Why, 1 understood that he only feli
from a third-story window.
X
4