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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1922)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, JUNE 18, 1922 11 MILWAUKIE PREACHER HAS TO PAINT TO MAKE LIVING Rev. F. M. Fisher Pays Doctor Bills by Plying Paint Brush on House of Family Doctor Pulpit Occupied Every Sunday. MUM ' ' a LTHOUGH the time-Tvorn ous- toms of "pound" and "barrel" parties have long since ceased to exist, they never were of much significance to Rev. F. M. Fisher, pastor of the Milwaukie Evangelical church, -who has a much newer and better method by which he covers his deficiencies in salary but he Insists that the deficiency in his case cannot be blamed upon bis lit tie congregation, for they are paying all that they can afford. Recent statistics have shown that a little over 9 cents each week is the conr tilbutlon of over 30,000,000 Protes tant church members in the country toward the maintenance of their ministry, but Rev. Mr. Fisher does not even need that Preacher Is Fainter. Rev. Mr. Fisher is a painter by trade and, although he points out that his calling of the ministry is his first duty, he still has time to ply the brush and to keep his fam ily of three children and his wife living comfortably in their Milwau kie home.. Eighteen years ago Rev. Mr. Fisher and Mrs. Fisher first settled In Milwaukie, where he de livered his weekly '- sermons from the pulpit of the Milwaukie Evan gelical church, but be has not spent all that time there. At the end of four years they moved to Jefferson, where the minister took over the pastorate of the church of his call ing. His stay In Jefferson was limited to two years, when he was trans ferred! to Salem. A two-year period in Salem ended and be was sent to Seattle, where he also spent two years, and from Seattle be took the jump back to Monmouth, where, after a two-year period; Just six years ago, he moved again to Port land, and then was forced to devote all his time to plying his trade of painting. This he did for several years, and then he moved out to the little West Portland community, where the calling of the pulpit again snt him into active preaching there, al though he points out that the small congregation could not nearly af ford to pay him a salary In this locality, so he kept up his work and preached on the side. Painting; Resorted To. A year ago in May he was again asked to come to the Milwaukie Evangelical parsonage, wihere be now lives and, where every Sunday he takes us his work in the pulpit. During the past winter his three children suffered from a great deal , of sickness, and out of his meager earnings the minister found it a TOURIST TRAVEL IN VOLUME FORECAST FOR NORTHWEST Scenic Attractions of Oregon and Other Sections Being Capitalized to Induce Record Influx This Summer. BT W. P. STRANDBORG. NEW YORK. June 17. (Special Correspondence.) Oregon and the Pacif ic northwest way look for much heavier tourist travel during tbe present season than In any former year. Investi gation at the three principal sources whence tourist traffic in volume originates the railroads, the tour ist and travel agencies, and the great automobile organizations iprove that this la emphatically so. The wealth of high-class publicity and systematic exploitation of the unrivaled scenic and other resources of our vast northwestern empire wnlcn has been pouring Into eastern channels is bearing highly-productive rates of interest, and the yield for 1922 will unquestionably set new records. This article will deal with the au tomobile tourist crop, because through it there is being built up for Oregon a most valuable pub licity movement, of immediate and direct help to our 1925 exposition project a movement entirely vol untary and one that can. be made tremendously important a little later On. i lutaKioa my surprise, wnen l called at tne executive offices of the American Automobile associa tion to receive this enthusiastic greeting from Ju. A. Dickinson, ex ecutive secretary and all-round good booster for the Pacific northwest; L' "Hello, Portlandi; you're the man we've been looking for. Come in and silt down and tell us everythinsr vou can about your 1925 fair." (If any body asks you to sit down behind a mess of porterhouse steaks, French fried potatoes, strawberries . and cream and ragroi cofXeaou aconi vw; .),. 1 ,i I v.- Rev. F. M. Fisher plying brash and paint on Laurrlhurst home to pro vide part of his means of Uveli " hood. Insert Rev. Mr. Fisher in his pulpit clothes as he addresses his little Milwranlcfe congregation. physical impossibility to pay the doctor and drug bills and still pro vide. a living for the family. So to pay the doctor bills, Rev. Mr. Fisher has again taken up his paint brush and has a contract with his physi cian, tr. L. L. Hewitt, at 1014 East Glisan street, whereby his bill will be settled when the .residence, is completely painted in its new coat. "I may believe a little differently about this business than some peo ple do," he said, "for I did not be lieve when I began my preaching that It was a profession. I felt the natural call to the pulpit and I do not think that any man should take up the ministry as a- profession un less he is called. ' "No; I had no idea of taking up the ministry when I arrived in the northwest from my old home state of Iowa," he continued. "That was in 1892 and I was a full-fledged painter and had come to the far west to try my fortune." , ? Pastor Is 54 Years Old, ' "But it isn't- so unusal for a preacher to be a painter also," he concluded, "for I have an acquaint ance who gave up the ministry for the painting and paperhanging busi ness a few years ago, and now he is making lots of money. "I don't believe that is a reflection on him, though, for he had a large family and he had to take some other method of making his liveli hood. The Milwaukie painter-pastor is 54 years of age and strong and hale and looks as . if he could handle many a painting Job in the future if necessary. But he does not feel that he will do much more work of this nature after he gets the doctor bill paid. Hs finds . that it takes too much of his time away from his calling, so he will be going back to Milwaukie to his pulpit work exclu sively soon. go Ins to refuse, are you? Well, we didn't.) This wonderfully influential fac tor In the routing and directing of thousands and thousands of motor touring parties every year has been receiving a constantly growing vol ume of Inquiries about the Oregon exposition. The entire exposition, so far as it has gone, was outlined to Mr. Dickinson, and he volunteered tne statement: "Our organization stands ready to assist your exposition with all the resources at our command, for any thing that will attract any substan tial volume of tourist business aids us in giving helpful and desirable service to our hundreds of thou sands of members scattered all over the country. You should see to it that we are provided with all the information and detail of your plans and progress as rapidly as they de velop, so that we can. pass th In formation along where it will do the most good." -- Furthermore, I was told that the American Automobile association will be very glad to help boost the 1925 exposition in this way: When touring parties are planning trips that do not Include Oregon and .the northwest at this time the sugges tion will be left with tbem to pre pare to visit theOregon. country thre years hence. This sort of a reminder will be made immeasura bly more effective if it U backed iup by attractive literature devoted to the scope and purposes of the expo sition, so that prospective visitors may fully understand what an amaiing and interesting and de lightful journey they will have when the exposition year rolls round. . Turning to the automobile tourist situation for this year, the writer found that the inquiries are in much greater volume right now. thaa wben be was here a. year ago, and the 1 northwest is going to draw heavily from the well-to-do, the leisurely and the adventurous classes, who have seen everything worth while in the eastern and middle western sections. "Not only is tbe early business for this year in excess of that for last year at this time," said Secre tary Dickinson, "but you people out there are doing much more effective work in co-operating with us, ana that means a mighty big difference. It is a pleasure to us to make up tours for the Pacific northwest, for you have wonderful things to show the traveler and pleasure seeker, and no one who ever has been out there and seen - your country has ever regretted that he took the trip. "More and more automobile own ers in the east are anxious to make the transcontinental tours now than , ever before, and I am confident that there will be -splendid increases In the far-westward movement every year from now on, because there is 1 such a small percentage of people who have any conception at all of what you have out 'there. "Again, many people come to us and leave the matter of making up their tours,' routes, etc., 'entirely in our hands here at headquarters and i we always include the Pacific northwest in these instances be cause we know that you have gome- thing out there that eastern people1 would appreciate seeing and would never forget." , . ' Here are some of the reasons why Oregon and the northwest are at tracting more widespread interest among the motoring classes: . 1. Oregon's sceniQ glories are rapidly becoming known through the improved publicity programmes carried on py var ious agencies. ....... . 2. Practically every motoring party that has traveled through the state is boosting for Oregon. 3. Rectification of important road maps bringing them right np to date has been a potent factor. 4. Continuous improvement of trunk highways embracing the official touriat routes. ' 6. Vastly improved road marking con ditions. 6. Greatly Improved automobile camp site equipment and facilities. . A year .ago, at the important au tomobile association offices, where nearly every motoring party goes to secure the proper data for their trips, the information available was not only incomplete; some of it was incorrect and. not up-to-date and some of 'it was of little or no prac tical use for the average touring party. Oregon lost many and many a coastbound motoring outfit because we hadn't prepared the proper sort of literature to "sell the trip to them." "Let me show you what' we are giving the people who come to us now for information' about trips out to your part of the country," ex plained Secretary Dickinson, and he dug into a series Of drawers, cab inets and shelves and. laid in front of me 22 different pieces of at tractively gotten out literature, pamphlets, folders, maps, etc., all different, all dealing with the won ders of the great northwest the most complete and probably the most valuable set of touring helps gotten out by any section of the en tire United States. "You've got the whole country beat right now when it comes to ex ploiting your scenic and tourist at tractions to the motoring fans," de clared Mr. Dickinson, "for I couldn't give out a pile of booklets like that about any other part of the Ameri can continent, for the simple reason w haven't got them." The agency that deserves the most credit for putting this section to the front so effectively in providing helpful information for prospective tourists is the Pacific Northwest Tourist association. There is ample evidence " to back up the rather broad statement that this associa tion is unquestionably the best in vestment of its kind Oregon and Washington have ever made. This association Is placing Its admirably conceived and excellently prepared literature and advertising matter into channels where It taps the worth-while tourist business at Its most productive sources. Guess work has been entirely eliminated; there is no waste in distribution; there is a fine diversity of publica tions and they are exceptionally well-placed from the standpoint of getting results. ; ' Another big factor in the general situation is the splendid way In which the various Oregon commun ities on the main trunk highways have provided automobile campsites and equipment. This is worth a sep arate article by itself, but It ned only be said here that Portland's well-appointed auto campsite is pro vided with every facility that is listed in the standard equipment of the highest class motor campsites In America. This equipment is as fol lows: General store, rest house, kit chenettes, outdoor ovens, tables and benches, amusements, firewood, wa ter, showers (bath, hot rain), swim ming pool, playground, electric lights and police protection. Some of the camps have tent floors and aeroplane landings, but . they are not regarded as essentials. The only question about the Portland campsite Is whether it will have sufficient capacity to meet the de mands that will ' come when the transcontinental auto tourist move ment reaches its midsummer peak. Y.M. C. A. TERM TO OPEN Summer Session for Boys Will Begin Tomorrow. Enrollment of boys in th summer school of the Oregon Institute of Technology, the Y. M. C. A. school, will open tomorrow. , A large num ber of inquiries from parents, who wish to speed up the training of their sons and to keep them profit ably busy during the summer, Indi 3 THE COLUMBIA GORGE HOTEL on the Columbia River Highway ' . HOOD RIVER : Oregon's most famous resort. vory room with bath. Cuisine unexcelled. Modern and complete in every detail. Every provision for the comfort, convenience and enjoyment of guests. - The clear, bracing air of Eastern Oregon, the beauty of the sur roundings, the delightful feeling of rest and contentment brings rejuvenation of spirit and restores energy and vigor to' everyone mentally or physically tired." cates a large enrollment, it was said by Y. M.-C. A Instructors yesterday. "The need of a boys' summer school is very apparent from the in quiriesfreceived and from the serv ice rendered in previous summer schools," said R. P.'Burkhead, dean of the college preparatory schoot "The progressive, wide-awake pupil who wants to get ahead, and to ad vance rapidly, will avail himself of such opportunities, but': the slow pupil who Is behind in his class will too often say, 'What's the use; I am not as smart as James,' and give up. This" Is the boy that the boys' sum mer school will'help." ; -, The college preparatory summer school began Its session last Thurs day. It will continue until August 23. Small classes have been arranged to provide personal supervision. , , - Turkish Women Athletic. - CONSTANTINOPJuE. Turkish' wo men are taking to modified athletics in an -increasing, degree. Field games, indoor gymnastics and cross country walking are becoming fav orite pastimes. At the ' annual May sports here two Constantinople girls completed a cross-country walk of 85- miles in 9 hours, setting a rec- jord for Turkey. " ' Canada ary this time.. New Anaeortes Victoria motor ferries through Gulf Islands offers quick, in expensive connection with views beyond compare. Vic toria, on The Island of a Thousand Miles of Wonder land, will be a delightful revelation. Different. Re freshing. , Golf. Motoring. Boating. Fishing. Wonderful scenery. No trouble at border. Write Victoria & Island Pub licity Bureau, Victoria, B. C. Now tor details. riCT0SIA3C Hotels Portland and the North west's finest hostelry. Rates $2.50 and Up Splendid grill and fa cilities for entertaining private parties. - Portland, Oregon. McKenzie River Antler Lodge BIllj- Price. Manarer. BLLK RIVER, OREGON. 43 miles east of Eugene oh McKenzie river; excellent road; hunting, fish ing, riding horses, pack trains, moun tain guides, rood meals. Splendid beds, etc. Columbia River Highway Forest Hall COLUMBIA RIVER HIGHWAY Unique and distinctive, ' Forest Hall has an atmosphere of culture and refinement simplicity and restfulness are everywhere apparent. You will be delighted with the service and appointments. A breakfast, luncheon, afternoon tea or dinner here will add the ulti mate touch of pleasure to your trip Over the Columbia River Highway. Call Long Distance, Forest Hall, for reservations. . : .. " '., HOSTESSES , Jessica Herrenkohl Ann Whirr Seaside js& HOTEL SEASIDE ,v aim TivrYTP nmAWtse vtwt7m Oregon1 Finest ste' oeacn iVJi' Resort A&a Unexcelled Service Tkroagkont Moderate Rates Special Weekly Rates MERRHT & JONES TRANSPORTATION CO. V. S. Mail Stage PsssenEer and Truck Service between Seaside and Camion Beach. i , ECOLA', OREGON Tillamook Beach Lake Lytle Hotel . "rwlxt Ocean and Lake Open all year. Good roads, fine auto acepmmo-. dation. Southern Pacific station at hotel.- , . J,- ' ' ; Largest and most modern , hotel on Tillamook Beaches. Write or phone Jnlia M. Parker, LAKE LYTLE HOTEL Rockavray, Or. Elmore Hotel Boclt&way, Oregon. IT you nave nw do bo on your next trip or vacation You will never regret it. The best hotel on Uie Tillamook beaches, within stone s throw of the surf. Hot and cold water in all rooms. Meals and beds unexcelled. trices reaaonaort?. J. 1. Krebg, Prop., Bockaway, Or. HOTEL MANHATTAN Manhattan Beach, Or. Finest bathing beach on the coast. Very best of home cooking. A com fortable home-like place for fam ilies. Special attention given to week-end parties. Good automobile road. For rates and reservations call Auto. 624-95 or write Mrs. D. E,. Larkin. Manhattan Beach, Or., Tilla mook Co. Neah-Kah-Nie Beach . CAIN'S PLACE n .li-Kk-Mc Beack Nice, comfortable rooms or tent cot tages. Bpienaia meaiu. r ivou ces milk and vegetables of our own n,nHuitinn. A eood. restful place to spend your vacation. For rates ad dress MRS.'W. F. CAIN, Nehalrm. Or. Pacific City Beach "SANDERS' CAFE AND BAKERY Pacific City Beach v Sea Foods and Fresh Water Fish. Meals Family Style. Breakfast BOc. Dinner 75c. Fresh Bread and Bakery Delicacies. , G. W. Sanders, Prop. Long Beach Hotel Taylor OCEAN PARK, "WASH. Best Family Resort on .North Beach. Rntes $14 per week. Meals BOe. Home Cooking. Electric Ligkta. LONG BEACH HOTEL Long Beach, Wash. v a.- tin, ianiM ' funnm Ttir XjOCca Lt"U uu l lie nuaiu - uw..B Beach. Clama, crabs, aurf bathing. Thie hotel . ! well prepared to make your atay pleasant. Large, airy rooma, ocean in view. Dining room in connection. Batea reasonable. For further informa tion aaareaa. H. H. Tinker. Proa.. Ion Beach; Waah. South Mt. Hood .' "TBVAVEI, BT MOTOS STAGER , Reliance MT. HOOD STAGES ' Daily service to the South Side Mt, Hood Reiorta, June 15th to Sept. 15th trom the STAGE DEPOT, Park and Yam hill Bts.. at 7:45 A. M.; also on Saturdays at 8:15 P. M. during July .and August Round trip fare to Welches 5.73, Arrah Wanna, Tawneyg or Rhododendron 6.00; Gov. Camp 8.00. The MT. HOOD RE SORTS are ideal for summer vacations. iniormauon. uckbis .uu roj , ,, r STAGE DEPOT. Park: and Yamhill sts. h'none Mam odj.x. w.t,&v '''" advance.--,-----'. GOVERNMENT CAMP HOTEL " Rhododendron P. O;, Oregon. Auto 1 naves staa-a depot daily 7:45 A. M. Phona Main 6611. Spend 'your vacation at the base of south' Mt. Hood. Excellent -accommodations, good eats, wonderful scenery, mountain - climbing n ideal place for rest, recreation and enjoyment. - RHODODENDRON INN, ML HOOD Oregon's most beautiful mountain resort. Summer Hordes and Building Sites on river for sale. Real meals, well cooked and well served, large swimming pool, dancing hall, saddle horses, croquet, fish ing. Rates ii per day, 2t to $25 per week. Auto leaves Stage Depot 7:45 A. M. dally. Phono Main Mil: Reservations by Long Distance. JIBS. EMIL FRANZETTI, Prop. Rhododendron, Oregon. Hood River Valley COTTAGE FARM MRS. ILHa HOWE, PROP. I ' Hood Blver. Oregon ' A delightful place to epend your vacation or week-end. Hotel or private cottages. Com manding view of Mt. Hood and Mt. Adam. lljJIlVL.IlVtl H . ' Enchantment" ' J HOTEL McGUIRE MSi Vancouver bland, a part of the Province" of . . tw. Moctrrtfation. tiv. pll . ' Britislv Columbia, has won Re name of i - ! minutes' walk from ocean. Neatly MutrKPWf "The Island or Enchantment And right- I'Ur l ' " j mon!radt ZEL&XSl ce?. Mly so. . Blessed wth charms unlimited, it 1 " V, :. ! '""mfouvK mcgcim:. IwiiPC,. offers a vacation spot bound to please per- seaside, Oregon. . - 1? sons or every taste imaginable. j! j lv'' Glorious wth fiowers. dolled with wooded retreats jl j J - , ' tt$$ shimmenng lakes, and bathed n a most delightful j j - Cannon Bedch WWP dimrte. Vancouver Island ua beauty jpot without : , 1 ' r duplicate anywhere. lij ' APIiilSj Boating, bathing, fishing, hunting, dancing III ill TJ a. 1 IT 1 7l and all the other diversions sought by sum- j ;!( iXOtel HtCOlcL mervacauomstsmay be enjoyed hetf o i I ECOLA, OREGON Jt&jfity the fullest degree- . ' ; f'. On ocean front at Cannon 'Beach. -A HTtS ' U tell yau more about -vacation yev -will I'l llil ' deHg-htful place to apend your vaoa- . 4g4iC4M'iiWj new forict." Wnt to , Ii1 :it r,of'00,i-ahortor,i"'-. .Canadian Pacific Railway ; If , 7 Shaw Kofelt, Prop. mMSaSSSeM 55 Third St. PORTLAND Bdnr. W H ' It i . 8jpjj W' Deac0n' General Asent. ' ' ' J NeWOOrt Beach sllgSlsigy ErapreHoiel, Vion.B. C..paillyer CJII - : ' Hoe! Vancouver. Vancouver, ft C open all year , Hff ' 1 "'" '-' V V vtaifF Sprint? Hoiet CKawau Lake Louiw and rr tAn AGATE BEACH INN , Y Jvl. GUt"HM"' MSi LakeResorts ' .... - One of the most picturesque and beau tifully locatnd resort hotels on the Ore gon coast. Midway between Newport and Cspe Foulweather, overlooking the ocean. Large, airy rooms, comfortable beds, fa mous for the excellence of our cuisine. Daily mail, phone. On Roosevelt high way. For rates and reservations address Airs. Katherlne George, Agate Beach P. O., Or. Hotel Gilmore (Open the Year Round.) SEWPORT, OREGON. Located directly on' Nye Beach, orer loolcing" the ocean. Comfortably hefted rooma. Hot and cold water In every room. M pais a la carte; service the best. Free bua to and from the boat For reservations, summer and winter rates address P. O. GILMORE, Proprietor. . The Monterey ' NEWPORT, ORECOX. Two miles north of Newport, on Monterey Beach. Furnished house keeping rooms. Fine camping piace. Write for rates. MRS. MART ITTZPATMCK. KEWrOElV OREGON. NEWPORT TENT CITY VEWPOPT ADITlAV Fifty . cottages and tents, completely furnlsrted except top bedding; and silver ware. Electric llrhts in cottages, water uu vuuu. n BignL vi ocean, jtius meets boat. Stage for Agate Beach and Otter i.f, ii urn icii. ilj- cava morn ing. For reservations address A. 3. VAN WA88ENHOVE, Newport, Oregon. JMfothornSea Baths NEWPORT, OREGON. Hot salt water baths have proved very beneficial in cases of rheumatism and nervous disorders. Chiropractic treatment given if desired. Light nouseaeeping rooms in the same build ing. Hot salt baths 80 cents. For rates ana reservations address - DR. W. T. CROCKER, Prop. OTTER ROCK HOTEL OTTER ROCK, OREGON. Come to Otter Rock and have a real vacation, restful and homelike. Hotel on edge of bluff overlooking ocean. Near Devil's Punch Bowl. Fine fishing off the rocks, lots of mussels and clams. No better eats on the Oregon coast. Board and room f 15 a week. Tou will like It. Ten miles north of NewtJOrt. Write to THOMAS H. HORNING, Otter Rock, Or. CHERRY CITT COTTAGES. Newport, Oregon. Best location on Nye Beach. Furnished, except top bedding, linen and silverware. Rates 18 per week, including light, wood and water. Geo. G. Smith. Box 423. Miscellaneous HAZELW00D SUPREME VARIETY . . ' The Ideal Vacation Candy An assortment of delicious chocolates and home-made spe clala, ranging in . price from Jl.25-to J10.00 per box. ' The Hazelwood . S8S Washington , Broadway j Hazelwood ; 127 Broadway Multnomah Falls Hazelwood A delightful place to have breakfast or light luncheon any time during the day. AIM Hlarh-Claaa Confections, Soft Drinks and Cigars Situated at Multnomah Falls, on Columbia River Highway. 2H , ' ' ' Canada . '' i : ; . ". 7 ., . wmmmm visit tne lsiana 01 IDAHO'S BEAUTIFM, RESORT BOZANTA TAVERN Dan J.fMoore, Prop. J.ozanta, conducted on th American plan. Is a beautiful Swiss chalet, aur roundeu by many modern cottages, on the ah ore of Hayden lake, 40 miles from Spokane, Contains errand lobDy, two great fireplaces, attractive rooma, with or without bath; charming dinin- room, with tables supplied by the choicest productions of ever-blooming orchards and gardens. If you love golf, tennis, dancing, rowing, swimming, fishing or motoring, corns to this sunny Bummernd of America. For rates or reservations write to BOZANTA TAVERN, Hayden Luke, id ah a Evergreen Government Mineral Springs Hotel CARSON, WASHINGTON Famous for Its Curative Water Government Mineral Springs Hotel and baths are located in the heart of Columbia National Forest, fifteen miles from Car son, Washington. Open May 15 to November 1. An ideal resort for health and recreation, at an altitude of fourteen hundred feet, reached by motor via Columbia highway and Cascade Locks ferry; by train via S. P. & S. to Carson, thence to hotel by our own auto stage over newly completed highway. ' The water, soda and iron excel in all cases of stomach, kid ney and bladder disorders. 1 New dance pavilion will be opened July 4. Music by C. E. Heft's Celebrated Orchestra of Portland. Rates $3.50 per day, $2L00 MOFFETTS HOT SPRINGS Moffctts I. O., Wash. The New Hotel With the Wonder bpnnc Open all the year. S. P. 8. to Cascades. Wash. Free auto meets all trains. North Bank Highway or Columbia HRoomyand board, week, $22; day, $3.50; sinale baths. 60c: seven baths, (3; Ameri- caa plan. White Salmon 34, To DeoDle desirina relaxation, won- derfnl Tiew, every modern comfort. Write tor new rate ana oooaiei. MRS. C. W. J. KEEKERS. (Vlilte Salmon. Wash. Phone 78-TL COLBURN HOTEL WHiy. SALMON, WASH. ' Here Is a new trip for you. From Portland to White Salmon, on the north bank of the Columbia. Stay over night at White Salmon and baek next day. Via the ferry to the Oregon aide. For 15 years we have been servina the publio acceptably. Airy rooms, comfortable beds, good meals, moderate rates. 1 C. U COLBURN. Prop. For GOOD HUlVTIjrG, FISHUTG or WONDEHFl'I, SCENERY ' visit the bcaatifnl White Snlmom Vrlley. For touriat anxtde or Information atop at Sorter's Garage White Salmon. Wash. Advertise in SUMMER BE80BT DEPARTMENT OF THB OREGONI.iN. it will brlac yon mora a-nilnsii. - -txi -. t w r-i J int..! iriTia If r.liiiiiaiiirlia'lliW.'lllilMMiffiniil I . - If, 1 J . W "rtl Highway per week. L. B. MARKHAM. SHIPHKRI)' HOT SPRINGS Carflon, VPah!ngton Open year round. The Ideal health and - recreation resort, vta s. p. & s.- Ky., via. Columbia River Highway to Cascade Locks, ferry to Stevenson, Washington. - .v Write or phone for reservations. Rates - y $20 per week and up; $3.50 a day and up. ( John E. Kelly, Manager. Harold H. Bain, Ass't Manager. City Office. 818 ( ham. of Commerce Bid. . Fhone Broadway 253 ' Mount Adams HOTEL. GCLER In the beautiful Trout Lake valley. Good trout fishing. By auto or horseback; visit the lava and ice caves. Indian race track, Steamboat lake, etc Automobile roads to Mt. Adams. VI miles north; Ooose lake, 15 miles west; touriat club with dana-Ing- and billiards, near hotel, mates: American plan, $2.60 per day, fls per week. Campers' provisions for sale at hotel. J. . Reynolds. 1'rop Guler. Wash. PINE GROVE INN Trout Lake, Wash. Splendid meals. Rooms and r tent houses. Rates reasonable. vMra. M. E. Jensen. Prop. Mineral Springs Lafayette Mineral Springs Thirty-five miles from Portland, five miles from McMinnville. Take S. P. Electric on 4th St, or West Side Pacific Highway. Hotel, Cottas;es, Camping Ground, Dance Hall, Tennis Courts, etc Best accommodations. The best mineral water on the coast.