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I
10
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1911.
Pristine Beauties of Nature Greet JLyes of Ad Men on Trip to Bull Run
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!b-located at th head of Jfferon
treet. - . 1 v .
i' Approach drives ; '-from1 Warttngrton
land Jefferson tret are to bp narrow
ion account' f the steep slopes Ueces-
rv to be ) traversed.
- Since each park Is being' developed
vna eprciaiiioa liiuiviaunniy, inai 01
City park Is proposed to be - on the
natural order as opposed to the formal,
the . vegetation to be .predominatingly
evergreen and the building - construc
tions rustic In style. ' ' ,,'
Top picture Members of Ad club at Gresham. Lower picture, at left Ad club "special" on trestle near Sandy river; "Clowns" of party; po
liceman and hoboes left to right, George T. Atchley, H. R. Hyek and A. C. Black.
Like a door opening upon a vista of
unsuspected beauty, the trip of the Ad
rlub last Sunday over the new Mount
Hood railroad revealed to the admiring
eyea of the publicity experts scenery
of a magnificence surpassing anything
fhey had dreamed was accessible from
Portland. , Half of the men In the
party of 150 began talking of sum
mer homes tn nooks of the high
hills before they returned to the city.
Out of Monta villa were the fields and
tha. growing, crops and the homes all
a picture of rural comfort and indus
try. The dense wooas in which the
train plunged suddenly seemed .like a
boundary between subdued, productive
land and the rugged mountain sides.
Bcenery Magnificent.
The conversation took a turn from
speculation on thu amount of oats per
acre to tha probable value of the tlra
i'r In sight. Then everyone with a
common concent ceased talking. The
"ln hd made a sudden turn. The
grade began to descend. Hundreds of
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r III VOV&TX IT.. '
feet below the tracks was a rippling,
flashing stream, and the forms of trout
fishers were as manikins at such a
depth. Here and there cn the high
elopes the tall trees had loosened their
soil hold and the naked rock showed
through. Away in th distance, like a
sentinel, Mount Hood loomed, white and
magnificent.
"I could be here a hundred years and
then barely commence to appreciate
such a view," said on, of the ad men.
The union of Bull Run and Bandy
rivers fufnlshed another beautiful view
east jnd Bouth and the high trestle at
thijy point as an engineering triumph
attracted particular attention.
Work Being Knshsd.
The Mount Hood company has fitted
up a temporary power plant at the
base of Bull Run hill. A pipe carries
water down the hill, across the stream
and it is projected in a 50 foot stream I In the waiting line to carry away the
from the hydraulic machinery. Work j erth as it Is scooped up. The reser
on the immense storage reservoir on ' voir, when completed, wtll tie about a
Wanted It Badly. -From
the Buffalo Express.
"Could-you give me a raise, sir I Ton
know I am married." .
"But I gave you a raise so that you
could be married."
"Yes, I know; but I find I need a
raise more now than I .did then."
Nellie Colvin, : Aged "16, and
Her Lover, From Ritter, Or.,
; in Jail at Chehalis. i
Her Mourning.
Mrs. Wiggins "I suppose that pretty
young' widow Is in mourning for. her
rich old husband."
Mrs.. Biggins "Yes; she wears a black
gown and a red, white and blue smile."
(Special DUpatcb to Ti Journal. )
Pendleton, Or., July t Eloping with
J. W. McPhersqn. her father's hired
man, refused a license to marry in this
1 county and in Portland on account of her
youth, 16-yea'r-old Nellie Colvin, daugh-
ter of Ben Colvin, a Grant county
rancher, a" nfr lover are being held
by Chehalis officers, pending the ar
rival of the father and Deputy Sheriff
Strand of this county, when the girl
will be taken home and the man brought
here to face a statutory charge.
The girl went to Uklah to eelebrat
th Fourth and was Induced by McPher
son to run away. They were refused
a license , here Thursday and left at
once for Portland. The father, heard
of the elopment that 'night and within
an hour was on his way here, cover
ing the distance between Ritter and
Pendleton In fast time. Portland offi
cers a-ot trace of the fugitives lust aft
er they boarded the train for Chehalis
end wired to the officers of that city.
who made the arrests.
Well to Be Prepared.
From Success.
Smttherson went home one evening
after a bad day at the gambling table.
"Wife." ho said, "have you anything to
eat?"
"Yes; lots of things."
"Well, cook up everything in the
houfie everything."
"Gracious! Are you so hungry?"
, "No," answered Smitherson, with fin
ality. "I'm going to sell the stove."
'' i u
Bull Run hill is being rushed so that
It may be completed in time, it was
said, to electrify the line by autumn.
W, B. Smith, of the company, said in
answer to a question that, the amount
of water the reservoir would contain
had not been measured by gallons but
by acre feet. It will hold enough water
to operate the great plant a day and a
half and water will be Drought to the
reservoir In pipe It rtet In diameter,
Sixteen horses draw an earth dig
ger that throws up dirt into a wagon in
a continuous stream. It takes about
45 seconds to load a wagon containing
three cubic yards, and then the driver
must whip up and give place to an
other. It is difficult to keep wagons enough
mile across and then a tunnel will lead
from the bottom of it down the hill to
the power plant. The great fall and
the immense volume Is expected to gen
erate power more heaply than has ever
before been possible in the vicinity of
Portland.
The impersonations and special en
tertainment features engineered by Fred
Larson last Sunday, tne Ad club prom
ises to repeat on future excursions.
E. 3, Hlggtns represented the man who
hated to give up right of way, and J.
I,. Yarnell was his "wire." H. R.
Hayek and W. L. Campbell took turns
playing the red-headed "cop," and A. C.
Black and George T. Atchley were the
"train wrecking hoboes" who Joined the
others In contributing fun to all.
MPROVEMEHT TO
CITY PM
TO
WILL
ADD
KM
Superintendent Mische Com
pletes Preliminary Plans
Which Include Wider Drive
ways and New Walks.
property west of the buffalo corral Is
proposed for acquisition and the Instal
lation of a swimming pool recommended
in connection with a combination shel
ter and gymnasium building.
Bnstlo Buildings.
On the first floor are to be lockers
and showers; the second floor, assembly,
reading and refreshment accommoda
tions, and on the pergola roof out
door refreshment conveniences.
The bandstand is to be located on
Round Top hill. The roof Is to be on
an approximate level with Kingston
avenue.
Administration facilities comprising
yard roomPi stable, carpenter and smith
shops and "a storehouse are proposed to
Superintendent E. T. Mische of the
park department has completed a pre
liminary plan for the further beauti fl
ea tlon and development of the city park.
At its last session the park board con
sidered the plan and Mayor Rushlight
announced that he would soon pay a
visit to the park to go over the pros
pective changes proposed to be made.
It is probable that the board will ap
prove of the plan at its next meeting,
though it must not be understood that
the approval of the board means the
immediate carrying out of the develop
ment features. As In other parks, the
work of extending the drives and mak
ing alterations recommended may take
years. The plan Is simply submitted
at this time In order that future de
velopment may be systematlxed.
To Widen Driveways.
The old section comprises approxi
mately 40 acres, of whloh 20 are unim
proved; the new section comprises ap
proximately 68 acres.
The plan contemplates some revision
of the old section, more especially a
widening of the drives, some correction
of alignments and grades and the elim
ination of the stretch from the over
look to the buffalo corral. Of minor
Import is the widening of the walks
and their separation from the wheeled
traffic ways.
Drive connection Is proposed with
Olympla street In Parkside addition and
thus by way of Macleay boulevard with
Macleay park and on the south with
West End subdivisions, and by way of
a park drive in the canyon to connect
with Zlontown. the Tualatin valley and
Bertha, to connect with Terwllllger
parkway.
Removal of the zoo is proposed be
cause the central location of the park
will always cause it to be liberally
patronized and the necessary space to
provide commodious quarters Is not
available.
Bldge Walk Planned.
In the drive revisions It is proposed
to lessen the dangers of existing sharp
turns, allow sufficient fall td properly
care for storm drainage and to provide
alignments adapting: the drive to thor
ough use throughout their entire length
and breadth.
In the new section it is proposed to
establish a ridge walk on the elevated
ridges enclosing the watershed of the
property culminating at the highest
point tn the park. Two large meadows
are contemplated In the higher eleva
tions where they will be most accessible
when the street car extends to the
Kingston svenue entrance. At the site
of the boys' and girls' playgrounds It
is proposed to locate the boys' play
ground, and at the buffalo corral the
girls' playground.
A small strip of angular bounded1
F5
. . fit .
ill
fcUMS-ffitl
Apply a Blue-jay plaster on Monday, and the pain stops
instantly. By Wednesday the whole corn loosens and comes
out. No pain, no soreness, no Inconvenience. All because
of a soft wax which separates the callous from the toe.
Why do you temporize with corns? Why merely pare
them or protect them? Here is a way to remove the corn,
harmlessly, painlessly,, and in 48 hours. Millions of people
use it. It has fifty times as large a sale as any other treatment
for corns. Think what folly it is to suffer a corn when a
simple. Bhie-jay plaster ends the whole trouble. Go get It now.
A In the picture Is the soft BAB wax. It loosens the corn.
B protects the corn, stopping the pain at once.
C wraps around the toe. It is narrowed to be comfortable.
D is rubber adhesive to faaten the plaster on.
15c and 25c
per package
Blue-jay Corn Plasters
(1) All Bloe-j.? B.pioa flatter. All Drsf firta Sell d Gsiraatca Tscak
It not convinced, ask tor sample free.
Bauer A Black, Chicago and New York, Makers of Surgical Dressings, etc.
atVeek of
EDREATXON
V ANDQLLITY
X IB If In,
INCLUSIVE 2 Seattle's
Golden Potlatch
An Absolutely Unique Celebra
tion of the Arrival of the
First Golden Treasure
from the Golden North
Some of the doings of 'Potlatch Wee
Aerial Flights Daily, by Curtlaa, Blr and others
The Wonderful Hydroplane Traveling by Air,
Land and Bea.
Water Fetes and Sports.
Review of the U. S. Battleship.
Dally Historical and Artistic Pareaats.
Coronation of King and Queen of the Potlatch.
Parjde of All Nations.
Japanese Feast of Lanteraa.
Chines Monster Dragon Parade,
- Indian Dances and Ceremonies,
Floral Parades of Women sod Children.
Music by EUery's and Other Ortat Bands. '
Nightly Dances sad Masquerades.
YOU MUST NOT MISS IT
REDUCED RATES ON ALL LINES ASK ANY AGENT
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litfe ipiti Arts
Orthograplty in accordance with recommendation of Simplified Spelling Board, N. Y,
II J
YOUR. VACATION
1
Would not be comjplete without a few bottles of well-selected Wine and Liquors.
Do not take a trip (o the shore without a supply of good Wine artft Liquors. We
are able to supply youwith any quantity in bottle, flask or jug. Whatever you buy
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convince you that our statements are true.
THIS WEEK
Fancy Cut Bottle
ruled with
OLD WHISKEY
Full Quart $1.25
THIS WEEK
Fancy Cut Bottle
ruled with
BRANDY
Full Quart $1.25
THIS WEEK
Fancy Cut .Bottle
ruled with
SHERRY
Full Quart $1.25
THIS WEEK
Fancy Cut Bottle
ruled with
MUSCATEL
Full Quart $1.25
THIS WEEK
Fancy Cut Bottle
ruled with
PORT
Full Quart $1.25
THIS WEEK
Fancy Cut Bottle
ruled with .
ANGELICA
Full Quart $1.25
THIS WEEK
Fancy Cut Bottle
ruid witb
Apricot Brandy
Full Quart $1.25
j THIS WEEK
Fancy Cut Bottle
ruled with
PEACH BRANDY
Full Quart $1.25
Mail OrdeVs Filled the Same Day Received-Express Prepaid on Orders of $4 or Over
"SZOr National Wine Co,
"A 4499 FIFTH APft STARK . STREETS ' J
J
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