THE STJNIAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, J TILT 3. 1051 7 DAME NATURE'S IMPRESS OF Banks of Highways, Parks and Open Wealth of Plant I , ,;J - il rW Jt'm r ... v v 11 i i'- ',81 ' - t 21 - - 1 I, " I t, f Sites' 2. 2 t?-JTS- -sfsZC? S7tVJS' BT ALBERT R. SWEESTER. Department of Botany, University of Oregon. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene, July 2. (Special.) Just now as one journeys by rail, be tne distance considerable or. only the daily pilgrimage of the suburbanite, nature's passing- panorama, though moving twiftly, leaves an impress of flower faces, some of which by abun dance or size are singled out and fastened In the memory. To him who In the love of motoring there Is more than a sped record, the hanks, of highways, parks, and open spaces have abundant charm with their wealth of slant life. Not only Is it interesting to call our plant friends by name, but there is much to be learned about them. The meaning of the lure of form nd color, the inter-relation of plant and animal, the economic possibilities for food and the part they have so played in the life of the Indians, and the early settlers these are chapters In modern botany to be read not from the pages of a book but directly from the leaves of Nature's note book, and this is the concern of the botanist of today rather than the mere catalog ing and filing away in herbaria of dried mummy plants, although a cer tain amount of this is of interest to the specialist and must be done. The wild parsnip or Cow parsnip Wherever water is obtainable this tall, rank herb is almost sure to be found. In the earliest spring it be gan unfolding its huge leaves and with marvelous speed has rushed its growth ever upward until like th mustard in the Bible, story it has become large enough for the fowls of the air to lodere in. Fig. 1. A close-up examination makes clear that although there is a rankness and coarseness of stem and leaf, the white flowers are small but THOUSANDS ON VACATION PLEASURES BENT FROLIC IN SANDS AND BEACHES OF OREGON State's Outing Resorts Draw Large Crowds and Every Pleasure Spot Has Its Enthusiasts Who Frolic in Water and Loll in Sands or Enjoy Campfires, Hikes and Other Forms of Entertainment. (Continued From Page S.) the Oregon Agricultural college will . give the July 4 address in the auto- I mobile park. In the afternoon there I will be races, water sports and swim ming contests, besides a life-saving drill. One of the big events of Mon day evening is the wrestling match between Charles Miller and Paul Amort. Newport is expecting a large num ber of tourists this season and is mak ing preparations accordingly. New port, with its famous rock-oyster digging, clam digging, deep-sea fish ing, agate hunting, surf bathing, boat ing, camping and hunting, is an ideal summer playground. The first thing that greets the eye of a visitor is the substantial new Sock. Some of th old buildings have been torn down and a new ticket effice has been built. This adds great ly to the appearance of Front street. Cottages are fast filling and on the hotel registers many states are rep resented. Nearly all available business build ings, both at Newport and Nye Beach, are occupied. E. S. Hair has Just returned from the training camp at Fort Stevens. Mr. Bair. who formely operated the theater on Front street, has taken over the theater at Nye Beach. The Misses Agnes Houch and Fran celle Hawley, Oregon Agricultural col lege graduates, are proprietors at the Log Cabin. P. F. Coleman came in from Port land Sunday for a few days. Mrs. Coleman's many friends will be glad to learn that she Is improving and will soon be able to leave the hospi tal. M. Bussard and family of Albany have opened up their cottage at Nye Beach for the summer. Mrs. Julia Brymer and two daugh ters of San Francisco have arrived in Newport for a three months' outing. Mrs. John Griffiths of Orlska. N. D, is passing a few days at the Brad aha w. Mrs. W. S. Burnap has as her guests her brother-in-law, James Yocum, and family of Flagler. Colo. Mrs. 1. A. Hughson of Albany is passing her vacation at the beach. Mrs. Hattie Gutchen of Salem Is registered at the Bradshaw. Ralph Purvine of Salem has Just PASSING PANORAMA LEAVES FLOWER FACES UPON MEMORY Spaces Hare Abundant Charm for Observant Motorist, With Their in Bloom and Lure of Color, Form and Odor. become conspicuous by massing In many-flowered clusters. Fig. 3. This form of flewer cluster, which is constant and characteristic of the whole carrot or parsnip family, is known as an umbel, hence the scientific designation of the group is Umbeliferae. The peculiarity of the umbel is that all the flower stalks start from the same point, and at taining the same height the flowers form a flat-topped group. In this case closer study reveals the fact that the umbel is double, each pri mary flower-stalk has a number of secondary stalks with its flower. Its compound leaves are coarse, much cut, and the lower portion of the leaf-stalk . developed into a large, sheathing, stipule-like enlargement. The stem is hollow and it and all the rest of the plant beset with abundant hairs. Fig. 3. A little search will dis cover flower clusters that have dropped their floral parts and the pistils have developed into the fruit or seed pods. The classification of the members of this large group is based on the shapes of these pods and the presence and disposition of oil tubes in the walls. It is the oil in these tubes which produces the pro nounced odors characteristic of many of these plants, aromatic and pleasant in some cases, as dill and anise, or rank and unpleasant in others. As one looks upon this giant of herbs and calls to mind with what rapidity have the elements of earth and air and water been built into a structure that at the season's end will tumble in ruin and be restored to the soil, he wonders what can be its function in the economy of Na ture. It is considered by some to be very poisonous for the stock, but Douglas, in his Journal, seems to re fer to this plant as being eaten by the Indians. Its scientific name is Heracleum. perhaps from Hercules, with refer- returned to his home after a week's visit with DeMotte Freeland. Mrs. M. J. Keesler and Mrs. J. R. Hill have Just returned to their home at Philomath. Mary Snider arrived recently from Nebraska for a few day's visit. While here she was a guest at the Anderson apartments. Mrs. E. S. Bair returned Monday from Portland, where she had been visiting at the home of Mrs. E. L. Dimmitt. She also visited her mother, Mrs. Mack of Salem, and a sister, Mrs. Burt of Albany. Among the newlyweds at the beach are Mr. and Mrs. James Lane, guests at the Anderson apartments. Mrs. Lane was formerly -Margaret Marsh, who was graduated recently from Pacific university. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ducker of Portland are passing the summer at the Whit ten camp. Mrs. Zeller, two children and mother of Portland have a cottage at the Whitten camp for the summer. Edna Mauk is registered at the Anderson apartments from Moffit, N. E. Harry Wright and family of Port land have been passing a two weeks' vacat'on at Nye Beach. Mr. Wright is a member of the Portland fire de partment. Earnest Fulton of Salem is enjoy ing a few days' outing. The natatorium has opened for the summer, with Anna Mayhall, ex northwest swimming champion, as in structor. Ed Sayrie and family of Wendling are passing a week vacation at the Whitten camp. Miss Claire Gumelius. one of New port's popular teachers, left for a short visit at New berg, after which she will attend summer school at Monmouth. J. P. Hallery of Portland is a recent beach arrival. Mrs. Carrie Lonlse Dunning of New York city is visiting at Newport. Professor W. D. Murphy and family of Portland are domiciled in one of Dr. Belts' cottages on Brook street for the summer. Professor A. E. Murneek and Mrs Murneek are enjoying a month's va cation at the beach. Mrs. Mae Gist and Milton Gst of Fort Dodge, la., have been visitors at the Anderson apartments. Mrs. A. W. Dixon and son Gene of Jjr.Z j?' erj-. ence possibly to the size of the plant. . In this family are to be found some of the valuable food plants, such as carrot, anise, caraway, dill and the like. Since there is but little variation in the flowers and the classification must be made entirely by the use of the fruit, this group is usually shunned by the beginner. Another Interesting and attractive member of this family is the gild carrot, or Queen Anne's Lace, Fig. 4, sometimes also called Bird's Nest, from a peculiar manner in which the flowers cluster rolls up when the fruit ripens. Nature has a purpose in this for when the plant is old these clusters drop off and caught by the wind they are rolled along over the ground scattering the ripe seeds far and near. This is but one of the many interesting devices which n ture provides for the dissemination of seeds and may furnish an interesting topic of study to the nature lover. The Goat's Beard. Aruneus, is an other of the shrub-like herbs, al though its kinship is widely separ ated from these others as it belongs to the rose family, strange as it may seem to the casual observer. In the early spring it, too, pushed its way out of the dark soil, and, assiduously growing, has attained its consider able stature only to fall and decay at the close of the season. It has been hanging out its snakey white curls, its flower clusters, for some time and is now nearly passed, leav ing its ripening seed pods and its big. doubly compound leaves whose leaf lets are arranged on each side of the axis like the parts of a feather. It is playing its part in preserving the balance by consuming the carbon di oxide gas, poisonous to animals and returning the oxygen necessary for all living things. But what is the meaning of luxuriant leaf growth and strange flower cluster is part of that great riddle whose answer no man as yet knoweth. Portland are passing their vacation here. Preston Newton of Halsey is Jiere ror a visit. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Kennedy of Sa lem are Newport-visitors. The Misses Esmer and Vera Mixter arrived from Portland Sunday and win occupy tne .Mixter cottage. Mr. and Mrs. s. K. Earns, and aaugnter t rancis of Albany are New port visitors. Mrs. N. Martin of Portland rrlveri recently and is occupying her cottage at Nye beach. Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle have gone fo St. Paul, Minn., for an extended visit. a. u. cooper of the Salem States man has been spending several days Carl Ketchem. wife and two (laugh ters. Elizabeth and Audrey, of Walc man, O., have been visiting in New port xor the last few days. They were guests at the Grand. Mrs. Violet A. Lansing left for her home in Portland after spending her vacation at tne seasnore. Mrs. Frank F. Wilson of Corvallis it a guest at the Grand. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Brown and children motored over . from Corvallis for a few days' outing. Ira Branch, a mail agent on the Southern Pacific, returned to his home in Portland Wednesday. Mrs. Squire Farrar arrived Tues day evening from Salem, en route to her Seal Rock cottage. J. W. Bothwick left for Albany Wednesday. Harry W. Smith of Portland, dis trict organizer of the Knights and Ladies of Security, is visiting New port for the purpose of starting a lodge in this section of the country. Mrs. M. S. Woodcock of Corvallis ar rived Thursday and has opened her cottage in Arcadia for the season. Mrs. Samuel Schmidt returned to Portland Friday after a two weeks visit with Mrs. J. C. Murray. William Batman of Portland is oc cupying his Nye beach cottage. Mrs. E. F. Osborne of Portland has opened her cottage for the season. Jewel M. Tozier is registered at the Grand from Portland. About 40 of the Oregon national guard arrived Thursday from training at Fort Stevens. Captain William Mathews reports a profitable time. The following were registered at he Abbey last week: Dr. M. H. Ellis, Albany; Miss Alice Hoag, Minneapolis. Minn.; E. -S. Grace, Albany; W. S. Franciscei, Portland; L. L. Brickler, C. C. Tee, Eugene: L. Chambers, wife and child. Portland; C. E. Carter, Portland: J. H. Bailer. Portland: J. H. Bettis, Hillsboro: W. B. Morse, Salem; A. R. Wilson. Salem;. H. P. Haines, Van Goodman, Dan Mae, Lee Fisher, Tully Davis," Corvallis; R. S. Stedman, Albany; F. G. Lindstrom, Portland; John Bayne, Salem; F. W. Gerttula, Taft; E. A. Wyman, Eugene: C. Read head. Portland: William Matheson. Salem; Mrs. M. F. Stumacher and son. Pittsburg, Pa.; J. H. Maelson and wife, Portland; A. H. Rasmussen, Hillsboro; J. N. Fordvoe, L. G. Coleman. Port land; H. G. Merries and wife. Mrs. A. F. Harnev. R. E. Duel. J. Arnolds, Al bany; J. H. Hentzen, Portland; Wayne Stuart. Albany; Jack Smttana, Taft; F. R. Chapman, F. L. Tut, U Farrar, A. S. Rand. J. H. Miachton. H. L. Hall, Portland: B. J. Berrit. Corvallis; H. H. Kaisor, Albany; J. W. Wright, Cor vallis. About 20 Masons came over Trom Corvallis last week, Thureday, Fri day and Saturday, to put on some de gree work. The majority of them with their wives were registered at the Hotel Gilmore. The Hotel Gilmore at Nye beach is proving very popular. Reservations have been made for a full house the first ten days of July. PYTIIIAX KNIGHTS AT BEACH Ceremonies to Be Held July 4 on 3eah.-K.aIi-XIe Mountain. NEAH-KAH-NIE, Or- July 2. (Special.) The July 2, 2 and 4 excur sion of the Knights of Pythias, which is filling Wheeler, Nehalern and tne Nehalem beaches, is finding Neah- Kah-Nie well prepared to welcome visitors. Headquarters for the offi cers of the state grand lodge have been established at the Tavern and the ceremonies of the first degnte will take place the morning of July on the high-ridged fop or JNean- kah-nie mountain. Those who climb the mountain will command a view of the Oregon and Washington coast for 100 miles or more, both north and south. The advance guard of the knights gave a "floor limbering" party June 25 in the new dance hall which has just been finished In Reed's barn. This hall, with high celling ana a su oy 36-foot floor space, has been turned over by Mr. Reed for the use of the knights and dances are being given thero July 3 and 4. A. E. Doyle and family are installed for the summer in the Doyle cottage. One of the recent arrivals at Neah- kah-nie tavern was W. O. Chase Jr. of Portland. The Cadwell-Tomlinson residence is at present occupied by Miss Caroline A. Barnes of Portland. A? a guest of Miss Barnes for two weeks is Miss Edna Cameron, also of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Cohen and daugh ter Barbara of New York City were recent guests of Mrs. W. F. Cains. A recent visitor was jars. w. is Smith of Portland. The Smith cottage will be occupied for the season by Mr. and Mrs. Martin Winch of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Reed have ar rived at the tavern for the season. Mrs. Henry G. Reed and son and the'r iruests. Mr. and Mrs. Lines, were among the early arrivals at the beach. Colonel William Hanley was a guest at the tavern last week. A. L. Jacques is at tne jl. a. -momp- son cottage. Recent arrivals at the tavern in cluded eight co-eds from Oregon Ag ricultural college, who will assist in the housekeeping. Members of the party are: Agnes Lehe, Erna Lehe, Maurine Carroll, Charlotte Howells, Katherine Howells. Mary Huntington. Sarah Huntington and Winnie Schu macher. . Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Eliot and their daughter, Henrietta, have been occu pying their cottage at Neah-kan-nie. Visitors at the tavern included Henry Wentz of the Portland Art school and his guest, Mr. Barnes of New York City. Mr. G. C Humke and wife are en- Joying an eight-week visit with Mr. F. P. Humke. a orotner. The Brock cottage has been taken by Mrs. Parke, daughter of Colonel Parke of Portland. Miss Anne Shan non Monroe was a guest of Miss Park last week. - - Miss Ethel Griffith of Portland Is occupying the Gray Mermaid cottage until August. As a guest of Miss Griffith for the week-end Is Miss Edna Patchen. also of Portland. The White Haven cottage- is. the present summer home of Mike Egan of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Christen sen are established at the beach for the summer. A. J. Edwards and wife are spend ing the season at Classic ridge. A large fish hatchery has been es tablished at Classic Ridge lake by Dr. Henry Reinhardt. XEW COTTAGES AT TWIX ROCKS Season Opens Early and Already Is hi Swing. TWIN ROCKS, Or., July 2. (Spe cial.) The sky-line along the ridge of this beach has changed materially since a year ago. Many fine new houses are to be seen among the groves of wind-scarred trees in view of the breakers. The cottagers are coming in early this year and already several social events have occurred. A large dinner party was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Comstock in honor of E. D. Curtis, the occasion being Mr. Curtis' 75th birthday. Mr. Curtis, until last year, was principal of the Sunnyside school in Portland, a position which he held for 19 years. Guests at the party were Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sampson, Mrs. Curtis Gardner, Mrs. H. A. Russell, J. F. Clements, Mrs. Mary Sampson, George Sampson, Mrs. W. A. Purdy, Miss Frances Purdy, Blanchard Samp enn' anil the host and hostess. Thursday afternoon Mrs. W. H. Purdy entertained at her summer home the following guests: Mrs. F. L. Sappington, Mrs. K. C comsiocK. jyirs. r w. Gardner. Mrs. Leonard Samp son, Miss Geraldine Purdy, Miss Frances Purdy, Mrs. Curtis Gardner, Mrs. E. D. Curtis, Mrs. David Gowans, Mrs. Nettie Thomsett and Mrs. H. C. Painton. Mrs. Curtis Gardner ana cniiaren of Portland are occupying their new cottage, the Twin Berry. Among their guests has been Mrs. D. W. Gardner of Portland. Mrs. N. C. Thome and daughters, Barbara and Marjory, spent the past week at the Cressman cottage. Mrs. Frank J., McGettigan is soon to occupy her cottage for the summer. Robert Gardner Jr. has been visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Comstock. Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Cressman and daughters, Katherine and Margaret, of Portland, are returning to Twin Rocks for the beach season. One of the finest new houses to appear is that of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Curtis, who have built on the ridge at the south end of the beach. This house is handsomely finished and will be occupied by the owners as a per manent home. Miss Carrie Barrett and Miss Marjorie Barrett have rented one of the Sampson cottages for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watt and grandson,' Donald Prentiss, are in stalled in the Watt cottage at Watseco. One of the motoring parties from Portland visiting the beaches con sisted of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Elliott and Dorothy Boggess of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hogan and daughters. Opal and Marjorie. of Gladstone. The party camped for a week at Watseco before returning to Portland. ) Mr. and Mrs. George Watt, Helen I and Aleck Watt, and Mrs. Watt's j father and mother are established in j a summer home at Watseco. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Boger of Mc Minnville spent a few weeks at Twin Rocks. R. W. Mills, Mrs. F. M. Mills and their families have established camps along the ridge at the north end of the beach. V. A. Spauldlng has been enjoying a visit from his father and mother from eastern Oregon. George V. James and wife motored down from Portland recently, spend ing the week-end. m They have left their children as 'guests of Mrs. Milsap. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Van Scyoc, after spending several months in California visiting Mr. Van Scyoc's mother, have returned to Twin Rocks. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Nelson, formerly of Portland, after spending the winter in California, have returned and opened their summer home, the Piney. Ridge, at Watseco. They will remain here for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Rands and family arrived June 23 and are stay ing for two weeks at the Lillian cottage. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Alley and daughters. Pearl. Evalena and Mable, motored down from Portland last week and are occupying their new cottage at Watseco for the summer. LA tYCTI JtTXETA SOW OX DTJTT Manzanita Cottagers Find Vessel Freshly Overhauled. MANZANTTA, Or., July 2. (Spe cial.) Visitors at Manzanita this year are finding the launch Juneta again ready to carry them across the Ne halem. After 12 years of operating practically without repair, the owners this year took the Juneta to Astoria with -her own power for overhauling. Many cottagers have already come in, and auto parties are stopping as they take the loop trip from Portland. Miss Ada Werner of Portland is In the McColloch cottage for the sum mer. Mrs. William Horn of RltzvIIle. Wash., and her mother, Mrs. Caroline Hollenbeck of Indianapolis, are oc cupying the Lane cottage at Manza nita for several weeks. Registered at Lanes are Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Geysbeek of Denver, Colo, and Miss Elizabeth and J. H. Geys beek of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Geys beek have motored from Denver and came to the beaches over th lower Columbia highway. -Mrs. G-. A, Gilmore and son. Gar field. Howard McCulIoch and A. E. Morgan were recent guests of Miss Ada Werner in the McCulIoch cot tage, j. H. Ldwards is established in his cottage at Classic Ridge. Mrs. jack Wells and Miss Mvi-tle Mortensen are expected soon at Man zanita inn. George Morrison and wife, anil two children have arrived at Necarney lent city. Mrs. M. Yukamich 1 camninir at Necarney tent city. LaJPaloma cottage was neetinirH for three weeks bv Mrs. N. R I.AnWi. Guests of Mrs. Landis were Mrs. JUnd and her daughter, Claire. An early visitor at ihn hosx-Vr Mrs. William Beard of Portland. irs. i-ranK Beard and her son and daughter of Oregon City are sheltered ior tne summer in the Bide-a-Wee cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hnc n spending their honeymoon along the beaches. While at Manzanita they occupied the Cuddle Doon cottage ..ii. nu jiars. A. Bouquet are stay ng at the Marguerite cottage. Domiciled in Fir Dunn two weeks are Mrs. s kl-.. j Miss Grant of Portland. " " trea ileldhous ha a- -ii his father while hi being completed. With Mr. s-ield- honse is Jackson Juiih With Mr. and Mrs. Kmil v.-.n i their cottage at Manzanit i. n i Anna Woodard of Seattle. . x, r1"""161" Foster of the Brigh ton Mills, with his wife and a party of friends, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Johnson in Craney Crow cottage. wfT 1f '- ee and Mis Lillian Haight of Portland wer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kardell. . omitn of Woodburn has been- visitins? her nn n, o .-.i. ..... -y - r, oiaim, in the Miller cottage. ' One of the new cottages near'ng completion is that of G. T. Fanning! who will arrive this week with his r. canning was guest at Lanes hotel. a recent MOTORISTS EXJOY IyOOP ROAD Rockaway Highway Xow Is Open to Manhattan Beach. MAJHATTAN BEACH. Or., July 2. (Special.) The auto road along the iinamooK Deaches. which .until this Jon- terminated t Rockaway, has been extended through Manhattan beach, and is a magnet for prac tically all the motoring parties that take the loop road from Portland impugn oeasiae and Tillamook. Here, as ' elsewhere along the Tillamook I beaches, the most striking thing to greet the newcomer is the number of ungni new cottages that have sprung up during the winter and spring. At the Hotel Crescent are Mrs H. B. McEwen and Miss Caroline McEwen. J. Kenneth Patterson, Mrs. M. Dillane and Miss MarcarM rini,n and Miss Idamae Schloth, all of Port- lana. At the Dolce Far Niente cottage are Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Lettener of Port land. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Fisher, their son Frederick and daughter Dorothy are established in Sleepy Hollow cottage. A gueet of Mr. and Mrs. Fisher for a two weeks' period is Mrs. Stlllman and. son Paul of Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Larkin are at the Hotel Manhattan, and Mrs. Larkln's niece, Margaret Mills, is a guest for the summer. Registered at the hotel are Emil Entelman and B. Orell. Mr. and Mrs. Steinhouee and son of Portland are occupying the Mir Mar cottage. Mrs. C. Campbell and granddaugh ter, Helen" McDonald, of Portland, are at Coles Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bayless of Portland are settled at Belmont cot tage for the season. Among their guests are Mrs. Charles Schloth and Virginia Wheeler. Mrs." S. F. Angell and granddaughter Burdette of Portland are sheltered in the Sea Shell cottage for the season. A recent auto party from Portland, which stopped for a time at Hotel Crescent, cdnsisted of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Houston, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Houston and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wal ker and children. Mrs. M. A. Welch, her son William and daughter Mamie are occupying their new cottage on the Manhattan ridge. Visiting Mrs. Welch are La Verne Osborn and Nadine Switzer. Lewis Fisher is a guest at the Hotel Creecent. Walter Welch and children are es tablished in a summer cottage for the season. In her new cottage at Maroney Town are Mrs. A. J. Dillon and her son Thomas and granddaughter Paul ine. Mrs. Rudolph Schloth and son and Mrs. De Lain and daughter Margaret of Portland were recent guests at the Crescent. - Mrs? Herbert R. Dewart is spending two month at Alannattan beach. Among the early visitors this sea son were Mr. and Mrs. Darr and daughter Virginia. In their cottage, the Bonita Vista, RECORDS REVEAL MYSTERY OF BROTHER, LOST TEN YEARS Detroit Man Learns That Kin Who Served With Company M, 361st Infantry, Met Death in France in September, 1918.' UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene, July X. (Special.) Through the arm,y records of Colin V. Dyment, former Red Cross searcher with the lst division in France and Belgium, Herbert C. Hol Hday of 640 Annin avenue. Detre-it. Mich., has Just located hla vouneest brother, Delbert J. Holliday, of whom he had not heard for more than 10 years. , Delbert J. Holliday lies in a grave In the Argon no, probably at Romagne. He was a private 4n company M. 361st 77Santry" nd bia nnmber ws 2,293,- Herberf C. Holliday of Detroit did not know that his brother had been in the army. The parents of the Hol liday boys died when Delbert was about seven years old, and Delbert was then adopted by a Chicago uncle. There are other brothers, too. but none of them has seen him since and aa he has not been living with his uncle for a good many years, not even the uncle knew what had be come of him. The curious chance through which hiei family found him again came about when Herbert Holliday wrote Captain Jacob Kanzler of Portland, former personnel adjutant of the 361st infantry, having read that one Del bert John Holliday. had been killed in action. "I have reason to belie-ve that Delbert John Holiday is my youngest brother, and I am anxious to know if you can give me some in formation concerning him, as to where he was living at the tim of enlistment, as I have not heard from him for 10 years or more; also if he was married or single." Captain Kanzler referred the let ter to Dyment, who informed Mr. Iloll iday that Delbert J. Holliday had given two names to the army records are Mr. and Mrs. Relfschndder and Mr. Bauer of Portland, who has been spending a week with them. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Theroux have opened their cottage for the beach season. Mrs. G. S. Carlton of Vancouver and her son, Russell Wilhelm of Portland, are located in one of the Reifschnelder cottages. In p. new house, which they will occupy for the season, are Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey and son. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bockman are build ing a fine new cottage. They are stopping now at Coles camp. SPORTS AT XESKOWTX VARIED Trout Fishing in Lakes Offered Along With Bathing. NESKOWIN, Or.. July 2. (Spe win. Or., July 2. (Special.) With the arrival ' of fine weather many campers are arriving at the camp ground at Neskowln. The many sur rounding trout lakes and mountain streams afford sport for those who fish, while surf bathing, swimming and hiking predominates among the younger set. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Burnside of Yakima, Wash., stopped at Neskowin recently on their tour of all the beaches in Oregon. Recent guests at r. week-end fish ing trip at the Patty cottage were Lee Ellis and Jean Tuttle of Cor vallis, and Florence Patty, George Patty and Glenn Kurkwood of Amity. Mr. and Mrs. W. Durban passed the week-end at the Durban cottage with their grandchildren Frank and Ed ward Cross. Mrs. F. E. Fruiht and children Thomas, Wilma and Velva, are at "Happy Home" cottage for the sum mer months. Recent week-end visit ors at "Happy Home" cottage were Mr. and Mrs. L. Campbell and Maurice and Jimmie Campbell; Mr. and Mrs. T. Tamme; Mr. and Mrs. Rankin and Miss Jean Rankin; Mr. and Mrs. F. Bailey: Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Block and Miss Irma Block and Hugh and Har old Crowley, all of Portland. A picnic-party was given by thr senior class of the Amity high school at Neskowin recently, the class be- ing enterta ned by Miss Hope isriea- well at the Briedwell summer home, Dr. and Mrs. Lee Steiner of Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Steiner and son, Allen, from New Orleans, La., have opened up their summer home, "Anchor Lodge" for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilson and chil dren of Sheridan, have established themselves in the camp ground for a short period. E. A. Jewell of Sheridan arrived this week with his family for a two weeks' stay. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Walton of Salem have opened up their cottage and have as their guests the Misses Winifred and Vivian Hargrove of Sa lem and Miss Claudia Plank of Port land. Jeanette Rockey and Helen Kelly of Portland hiked from McMinnv'lle to Neskowin. OCEAX PARK HAS CLEAXTJP Residents Prepare for Automobile Visitors by Opening Camp. OCEAN PARK, Wash.. July 2. (Special.) Clean-up day was b served at Ocean Park last Sunday, preparatory to. the formal opening of the new auto park which has been laid out in the old auditorium site. All the residents of the park were busy, the men doing manual labor and the women prepared a salmon bake for the workers. Pumps were Installed and 'oven constructed for the convenience of the travelers, which will be many this season. Ocean Park is a beautiful place, located between Narcotta bay, where the oyster beds are found and swim ming is ideal, and the ocean. Surf fishing 4s a popular sport at this resort and clams, and crabs are plen tiful. The United States coast guard sta tion at Klipsan is another interest ing place that the visitors of Ocean Park may inspect. Surf drills are held each week and the government is installing a radio compass station at that point. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Johnson. Miss Abby Lamberson and niece and Miss Mildred Smith made up a motor party to North Head. They enjoyed a picnic lunch on the rocks. Sheriff and Mrs. Tom Hurlburt, ac companied by Rodney Hurlburt, were at their cottage in the park for a few days. THey have returned to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberts of Port land have opened their cottage on the bluff for the season. Mrs. Elsie Failing Shepherd and five daughters will occupy the Watt cottage this aeason. Mrs. John Garner and daughter, Miss Georgians, are summering In the Connell cottage. Mrs. W. S. Gil bert and daughter Marjorie of Astoria are iruests at the Garners. The Misses Mary and Kate Wintler of Vancouver, Wash., are now occu pying their cottage at Klipsan. Mr. and Mrs. C W. Gay of Port land have opened their cottage for the snmmer months. Miss Mildred Smith is accompanied by her mother, Mrs. E. J. Smith. They will remain all summer. Mrs. Donald MacMasters - and two as his emergency address: Willard Holliday. Sault Ste. Marie, One, and Theo. T. McClung. 705 South Main street, Butte, Mont., and that Delbert Holliday bad been struck in the stom ach by a shell fragment early on the morning of September 28. 1918. at the edge of the destroyed village of Epin onville, 15 miles north by northwest of Verdun. Th men of company M had Just risen from their fox holea to move forward through EplnenviH-v. when a German shell fell among tlvem. It struck about five feet to the right of Private John Nelson of 431 Taylor street. Astoria, Or, son of Arut Nel son. Kelson had just risen from the fox hole and was starting to walk. He sank to his arms and knees, and then flat to the ground dead. It was a fragment from the same shell that struck Private Holliday in the stomach. He was put in an ambu lance and taken back to the village Brabant, about ten miles southeast, where he died under treatment at 5 o'clock P. M. on September 28. He also had wounds in the right shoulder and one hand. The same shell fatally wounded Private Harry Jackson Wil ier, son of Mrs. Olive Endicott of saner, or. "Private Holliday had light brown hair, weighed about 145 pounds, and was aDout b feet inches tail." Dv ment wrote to Herbert Holliday, and a letter was received from the latter yesterday, which said: 'I am convinced he was my young est brother. ' I would like to get in touch with someone that knew him personally. I might be able to get a picture or some trinklet that would me nice to have as a keepsake." Dyment suggested that any man of company M who may have known Delbert T-Trtllrinv writ. hi. I .v. I with any personal details concerning him. children of Vancouver, Wash., opened their summer house last week. Judge MacMasters will arrive Saturday to spend the Fourth of July. Mrs. Alice Ward and baby Bettsy were visitors at th park last week. Toby Henderson and family will be at the park this summer. - Margaret, Hazel and Elolse Plnnell of Astoria, were recent visitors at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. A. O. Curran. Mrs. Jerome Hill and Mrs. Williams and children, all of Milton. Or., are located in one of the Curran cot tages. Mrs. Swartz and children are guests at the Wintler cottage at Hlipsan. Miss Helen Sprague of Ocean Park is visiting her sister. Mrs. Cecil Cut tier (Marjorie Sprague) at Hood River. Mrs. Pythian Watson will occupy the Weston cottage. The W. D. Dunols family motored to the beach from Vancouver. They will occupy the Bailie cottage on the ridge. The Misses Crane of Eugene have taken the Stuart cottage. Miss Margaret Lamberson arrived Ttresday. Mrs. Joseph Volta of Pittsbure- Is visiting at the home of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. David Beechey at the park. The Mann cottage will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Francis Murphy of Portland. S. A. Mathews has returned to Ocean Park from Portland, where he visited for several days. Phil Bates arid son are domiciled in the Harris cottage. Camp Willipa will be In charge of Miss Dorothy Elliott a Reed college girl. There -are two camps this year, one for girls from 8 to 14, and the other will house girls from the ages of 14 to 18. Reservations for the entire summer were all taken up long before the season opened, which goes to prove the popularity of this camp. It is located at Narcotta bay. Miss Ruth McConnel of Monte Vista. Colo., paid a visit to Ocean Park. She stopped at ttie Taylor hotel. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Albert of Port land are guests at the Taylor hotel. Miss Nellie Craw and her mother. both of Newberg, Or., are vacationing . at Ocean Park. Mrs- W S. Neal and sons of Boise, j Idaho, are ociupying their cottage on tne ridge Miss Lois McWhiter is their guest. The Barnacle cottage will be occu pied this .season by Rev. C. J. Ledin and family of Portland. LAKE LYTLE SEASOX OPEXS Visitors to Tillamook Beaches Are Pleased With Xew Hotel. LAKE LYTLE, Or, July '2. (Special.)- Visitors to the Tillamook Ait your dealer ALLEN'S F00TEASE The antiseptic, healing; powder to shake into your shoes and sprinkle in the foot-bath This standard remedy gives quick relief to Aching;, Swollen, Perspiring, .Smarting; or Tender feet, "jJlisters, Callouses, Corns, Bunions and Sore Spots. At night, sprinkle one or two Allen's Foot Ease pow ders in the foot-bath, and soak and rub the feet. "In the morning shake some Allen's Foot Ease in each shoe and walk all day in restful ease and comfort. Nothing relieves the 'pain of tight or "new shoes so quickly. ' Saves the friction Upon nervous, painful feet,." and shoes- and stockings last much longer. Used by American, British and I French troops. Over one million five hundred thousand lbs: of Powder for the Feet, Sup plied to our troops by the Government. It Freshens and Mrrug ana VepU Stores beaches were delighted with 'the ap pearance of the remodeled hotel at Lake Lytle. The sightly location of this building causes it to dominate I the ridge for miles in both directions. The season here opened yesterday and early visitors art coming in rapidly. S. W. Lawrence of Portland has made reservations at Lake Lytle hotel ror a summer visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shand and daughter Eileen were located at Lake Lytle for the summer. Mr. Frank of Portland was one of the first guests at the new hotel. , A garage with a 54-foot front waa being completed for the accommoda tion of the auto parties that travel along the beaches. The new road past the lake is attracting an unusual number of motorists. A new sight along the railroad track is the Lake Lytle depot, which was just finished in time for the season. Miss Julia M. Parker of Portland waa established at the hotel for the beach season. C JAPANESE BOLD PIONEER WIXTER HAS NO TERRORS FOR WILDERNESS AC V EX TV HER. - Oil Fields at Fort Xorman Staked -Despite Ice and Snow and Howling Blizzards. EDMONTON. Alta. JnJIro Wada has always played a lone hand. Up and down the northern fringes of civilization, he baa pioneered for 30 years. He has been in the thick of every gold rush from the Klondve to Hanson creek. He la an expert trap per, huntdr, cook, prospector and dog team driver. From Athabasca to the mouth of the Mackenzie, all old timers know the lUtle yellow wilder ness adventurer. . - Soon after the discovery of a gusher well t Fort Norman lart fall, winter closed the trails to the new oil -bonanza on the Mackenzie. But it did not shut out Jujiro Wada. Ice and snow and howling blizzards have no terrors for him. Employed by Vancouver capitalists to go to Fort Norman and stake claims for them, he struck out from Peace River with a team of dogs in the dead of winter. For 1200 miles he mushed alone through the frozen, wolf-haunted sol itudes, staked his claims and came back across the snow to Peace River. Now he has been employee! by a New York syndicate to go to the top ot the world on a hunt for gold. A rumor has long been bruited about the Arctic that Hershel island con ceals rich gold deposits. Except for a post of the Hudson's Bay company, now closing out its rich prairie farm lands to settlers but still pushing farther into northern fastnesses in search of furs, the island is uninhab ited. The little Jap will soon leave for the -north prepared to spend at least a year on this thunder-riven, desolate rock in the Arctic seas. If he uncovers treasure, there will be no delay in bringing out samples. No matter if it is SO degrees below, Ju jiro Wada will harness up his mala mutes and break trail back toward civilization. That's his way. LAW BOON TO CANADA U. S. Immigration Restriction Act Welcomed by Dominion. " . MONTREAL, P. Q. The Immigra tion restriction act recently passed in the United States, it is believed by Canadians generally, will prove a boon to Canada. "Agriculture," eaid Colonel J. S. Dennis of the Canadian Pacific rail way, one of the Dominion's foremost authorities on immigration and colo nization, "is the basis of national de velopment on this continent. For . a normal expansion and consistent as similation a proportion of he Immi gration tide must find its way to the land. - "But the trend in the United States is in the other direction. There is no longer free land for immigrants. Pur- chase of cultivated land is beyond the capacity of their small capital. They cannot see the possibility of owntng a farm of their own for years to come.. So the immigrants settle mostly, in cities. - "Farmers In the United States find . it is impossible to expand their hold ings to meet the reqursments of a growing family. They are yearly" trekking in increasing thousands to" Canada where vast regions of cheap lands are yet available for settlement. There with the proceeds of the farm they have .sold in the United States they are acquiring large acreages di- vided among the many members -of' their families. It is evident that Can ada is going to obtain enormous bene-' fit from the immigration ban." for a package of gives new vigor. j . . lAUiN S FOOT-EASE i mi. . V Rest and . Comfort aS f ii