' THE ' OREGON t SUNDAY JOURNAL; PORTLAND,' SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST- -17, 1913,
5
' Women's Department Formed
N organization recently formed,
A and which will doubtless be heard
from in the work of women'
JH clubs this next season is the
, Woman's Department of the Rosa
, City Park club. Two months ago the1
women members Of this nelghborho&t
organisation met at the clubhouse and
decided to form a department for their
own special endeavor. Mrs. Leon W.
' Hyde was elected president; Mrs, Sllva,
vice-president; Mrs. V. G. Ripley, treas
urer, and Mrs. Samuel Silverman, secre
tary. Meetings were arranged for every
second and fourth Monday of the month
at the clubhouse. -'All the women of the
Rose City Park club are eligible to Join
the department.
During the past two months of its ex
istence the club has confined its efforts
to social affairs, such as bridge and
"600" parties and unique fancy dress
teas for those who do not play cards.
The idea primarily was to bring the
women of the club together, but the am
bition of the officers at the present time
Is to introduce some courses of study
and eventually join the ranks of the
other, women's clubs of the city in the
state federation.
It K K
- Woman's Exchange Board Meets.
The Woman's Exchange held a board
meeting the early part of the week, Miss
Henrietta Failing presiding. Among
other important business matters, they
discussed the publication of their new
cook book, which will oe ready for dis
tribution soon. This is the latent, de
vice, of the Kxchange to raise money for
their good works. '"
f M
He Got Results. v
A young husband, resident in Chicago,
went fishing for a' housemaid. He cat
his hook in the classified columns of a
Chicago newspaper, for whomsoever
might blto. Experience had taught him
that an unusual catch depends upon
unusual methods. So he flavored 'his
) bait with a bit of his own personality.
The ad, read as follows:
A REAL HOME AND LIBERAL PAY
TO A REALLY CAPABLE GIRL.
Our apartment is in Rogers Park, near
the lake. It has six rooms and two
baths. One detached room and bath for
you.
Our family consists of myself, my
wife and a brand new baby.
When we choose we have guests; but
on the average they return our hospital,
lty; so you break even on the work.
You can do our work, except the wash
ing and ironing; or do them and have
the extra money.
If you are honest, earnest and capa
ble, and want a place where you will be
appreciated, and whore the work isn't
an all day Job, provided you know how
to do It, and then do it, Just telephone
Kogers Park 7942, and arrange to come
out and look us over.
He landed the girl.
H H H
Central W. C. T. U;
Interesting reports of the work among
the sailors were made at the Wednes
day meeting of the W. C. T. U. by Mrs.
K. Dalglelsh and Mrs. E. H. Roper. Mrs.
Roper has furthered the work of the
union in cities of Nova Scotia, in Boston
and in Portland for years. She askd
the different unions to furnish flowers
for ships In port. Mrs. M! LT T. Hidden
urged the necessity of more first hand
knowledge of the conditions of working
girls In the city. Mrs. H. M. Clinton, a
former member of the union, and her
three daughters were guests of the aft
ernoon.
It K It
Kitchenette System.
Talk about standardizing and effl-
clency!" said the brand new husband,
"My wife has things down to a system
In our house, so that if a thoughtless
egg taken one second too long to cook,
there is a strict investigation at. ohc.
And that was why the lltle country
bride had time for many other things
and yet served up meals that made her
husband chortle with glee as he remem
bered the past, and al) ne had swallowed
In the name of food.
In the first place, the little bride took
five minutes to plan her campaign, sue
did not rush blindly at whatever came
to her hand first. If a vegetable was to
be boiled and put away, later to be fried
and made Into salad, that vegetable was
prepared first and put on to cook
Meanwhile she did other things.
The actual cooking of a meal seldom
takes long. Often the dinner was .made
ready In the morning and each thing put
Into its pot or pan ready for cooking
and set in the handy window-ieage dox
Then tbe little bride could go out to
luncheon and to tea, eome back and put
on her kitchenette -apron which was a
wonderful loose overall and get dinner
In half an hour.' aalad Bturrs were
usually washed' as sodn. as they came
Into the . house, wrapped in a wei ciom
and put away in the cold box. They are
wonderfully crisp arter a good, long
chilling after being cleaned.
K t K
For Serving Ice Cream.
There are modes even In the serving
of ice cream. At present macaroon dbs
kets, wafer boxes, and a disguising cov
ering of lady cake are among the most
popular ways of serving this always ac
ceDtable dessert.
To mai'.e macaroon baskets dip the
'outer edges of five almond macaroons
In the syrup obtained rrom melted gran
ulated sugar. The first macaroon is
used for the bottom of the basket, and
the others nrejtuck together to form a
ring about It, exactly like the burr bas
kets wo used to iruke when we were
children. Fill- this receptacle with ice
cream and sprinkle around macaroons
on top.
' Wafer boxes are put together in ex
actly the same way. Square wafers are
the most desirable, two being used for
the bottom and one at each end, stand
log upright. The Ice eream should be
cut into blockB that fit Into the frame.
Pink and white Ice cream, garnished
with cherries, make an. attractive color
combination.
n H H
A Hallroom Library.
One woman has converted a hallroom
Into the daintiest of tiny libraries. On
one side li a pet of shelves for books
The walls wre covered ,wlth blue damask
of very delicate shade. The celling. Is
blue, with- a conventional pattern of
' white trailing vines drooping gracefully
down to half length. The rug is delft
blue, and the"" room cuntalns one chair
k upholstered In, delft blue brocade.' A
small mahogany table holds a telephone
' and a blue and brass writing outfit. A
mall lamp hangs from the conter of the
v ceiling, and It has a blue and rose glass
shade with crystal pendants. !'hor
- lighted, It throws a beautiful glow ove-,
, the little reading room. ' '",;.
; , Removing fcliine From Cloth. t
. : There are several methods used for
removing shine on black cloth, but the
Chest one Is to take a piece of new black
, crinoline and wet it, then lay-over the
ehinjr tpott -.This- should be covered with
a dry cloth and then be pressed with a
very hoi Iron. .. If the Iron la hot enough,
it will make the crinoline adhere to the
yberge. Yon must pull the former away
quickly asyou would arplaster, and this
will raise the nan of the -serge so that
it looks dull, again, r The shine Is cre
ated by the nap being pressed down so
flat, so It will be seen the usual plan of
rubbing with a liquid is only a tempo
rary remedy; It removes the gloss, but
the nap is sua flattened.
K tt - at "V,
Baby's V Blanket.
Every little baby requlrea-from, three
to six blankets, f lTo fashion these, pur
chase a yard of silk Tlannel - and em
broider It-with twisted embroidery silk.
white, pink, or blue. , .
When stamping the' blanket, transfer
the design to the reverse side of the up
per half, so that when the blanket Is
folded oyer the design will ' come right
side' out A more. elaborate design
should be embroidered in the upper cor
ner; for Instance, a wreath containing a
small monogram or a spray of flowers,
Scallop tbe edges with a heavier twisted
silk, and Instead of padding In the usual
manner, take from 8 to 12 single strands
o&Jtarnjfcg cotton and run this along the
soe-t.iirpi "buttonhole stitching over it.
This will prove an easy and successful
method of padding.
H
Do's and Don't for Neighbors.
Don't be the sort of neighbor that will
start every one else in the community
on a run In the opposite direction when
he "sees' you coming." . '
Don't consider It a waste of time to
give a little attention to the study of
the true science of neighboring. .
Don' allow your curiosity concerning
your neighbor and his affairs to get the
better of your good Judgment and good
manners.
Don't call on your neighbor simply to
"get a line" on her, to take an Inventory
of her clofhlng'and household goods, and
her shortcomings.
6 st
Irish Point Lace From Turkey.
(By tbe International Newt Serrlc.")
London, Aug. 18. Who, in America,
would suspect that, most of the "Irish
point" lace Imported to that country
comes from Asiatic Turkey?
According to a consular report re
ceived here, the agent of an Irish firm
employs several hundred women and
girls at Aintab, Turkey, to work by hand
linen handkerchiefs, and lace for sale
mostly in America.
LIFE IN APARTMENTS
No Tammany Chief Is More
Supreme Than the Janitor
in His Basement.
By Carlton Teneyck.
( Tl Til Pmh f mmmA UTIm .
New York, Aug. 16. New York women
have not yet got the ballot, but they
know a lot about politics. Many of the
matrons of Manhattan could teach their
husbands a lot about wire-pulling and
influence and the like. Politics In a
flat Is Just as exciting as politics in a
ward; and when it comes to maneuver
ing and scheming for favors, the as
eembly district has riothtngon the apart
ment noose, politically speaking.
The "district leader" of the New York
apartment house Is the Janitor, and no
Tammany sachem is more powerful in
his ballwick, nor more sought after.
The Janitor Is the domestic arbiter of
the place. The why-nees of this condi
tlon Is that in the modern Tower-of
Babel beehives that hundreds of thou
sands of Oothamites call home, there
are many conveniences and appliances
that are used in common, such as the
dumb-waiters and the like. Everybody
wants to use these things first, of
course, and hence the politics.
One of the best examples of politics
in a flat is to be found In the older
houses in the downtown residence dis
tricts, whlcp have common laundries In
the basement. In the more modern
apartments uptown laundry tubs are In
each apartment, and, the biggest bone of
contention is thus removed.
In some houses the days are allotted
by floors Monday for the first floor;
Tuesday for the second, end so on. Oth
er Janitors give tenants their choice of
days alphabetically, that Is, the Ander
sons, Adamses, or Abrahams can waBh
on Monday; the Browns, or Bennetts on
Tuesdays, etc. In other houses the mat
ter is settled 1-y seniority; the tenants
have their choice according to the long
est term of residence In the apartments.
bpeaking of washdays, the most .un
popular day in New York for that pur
pose Is Thursday, fov that Is almost
universally the "day off of the cooks
and maids. Other things that cause pol
itics in the apartment houses are the
washing of windows, cleaning of rugs,
redecorating, painting, etc. Some of the
ultra-modern houses now have. their own
vacuum cleaners. These are allotted as
are the washrooms of the older houses;
and the plotting and scheming for their
use is something to marvel at. '
WOMEN
m' ton '. nnlli.mnmiin ' FmM
CREATES POLITICIANS
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ROSE CITY PARK CLUB,
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STORY LINKS BELLE W) -v! ' f
WITH BANKRUPTCY
"V. V.'s Eyes" Furnishes a
Sidelight on Relation Be
tween Maid and Money,
"V. Vs Eyes" Is the title of one of
the latest good novels of American
lifeone In which the material and
the social and sentimental fortunes of
a modern American family are followed.
It is the story of the clash between
the desire to be rich and exclusive and
the fight to bring about the practical
brotherhood of man.
The heroine of the novel is a beauti
ful young woman in a southern city
where money-making, the establish-
ri n a famdv fArflin Bntl tha
strengthening of one's social position
hv inarrvlnir monev nr regarded an
of first importance. ' She has arrived
at the age of 24, and has Just rejected
a rich, handsome, and highly desirable
young man, and her. ambitious mamma
has her on the carpet. . ,.
"Don't you' know, asks the mother
angrily, "your father's involved in seri
ous worries at this moment, entirely on
your account?"
"Worries oi my aecountr echoes tne
beautiful young woman. "No, I didn't
know of any . . . What worries?"
And then mamma . recalls to her
daughter what people have been saying
about the conditions In the factory
which the father owns, about how he
has met attempts to make him recon
struct the factory with bribery of in
spectors and fighting off legislation,
and of how hard It was for father to
raise the last ten thousand dollars
which mother gave to charity In order
to reestablish the family socially. When
the daughter hears that last bit of news
she cries out:
"What on earth.' are you talking
about!" And mother answers:
"Don't you know he needed It for
his business? I tell you he'd put It
by to spend It on the works this fall,
and stop these attacks on him. And
why did I have to take it from him,
but on your account, miss?" . . Where
were you six years ago when he said
he'd have to economize and put up a
new building, and I prevented him for
your sake, arguing that you were Just
coming out and were entitled to "
"Plx years!" cries the beautiful
daughter, who has of late developed a
conscience concerning the bad things
in the industrial world, "Why why,
then I'm responsible for It all! . . .
Why, I've been on his back all the
time!"
It is a familiar load which the
American parent bears on his back as
he strives toward financial success. It
is a load the strain of which cannot
be estimated by you and me In our
discussions of why this man or that
does or does not get on well in the
game of providing financial Indepen
dence for his family.
Parrot Speaks Up in Court.
Chicago, Aug. 16. "Hello, papa,
how's the baby?"
A parrot decided its ownership in
the private chambers of Judge Wade,
by perching on the head of one of two
women who were fighting for the cus
tody of the bird, and directing the foro-
going query at the Judge.
Judge Wade, incidentally, is a bach
elor. He smiled good naturedly. Spec
tators laughed. The two women gig
gled. Plague Stricken Rats Found.
London, Aug. 16. The medical officer
of health of the Port of London states
in his annual report to the city corpor
ation that plague existed among rats
in the Port from February 9 to Decem
ber' 13, 191i During the year 1310 rats
weA bacterlologically examined and 13
were found to be affected.
WHO HAVE BEEN ADDED
tat ''vflo-i '-.' Innl'Toiilr.
Top, left to rlgbt-
Silva, vice president women's de
partment; guest at Japanese tea
recently given.
Bottom Mrs. Leon V. Hyde, presl
dent women's department.
Tl
THE OUTING PROBLEM
limited Treasury Leads to Dis-
J -vy
covery of Cheap and Whole
some Recreation,
New York, Aug. 16. House-boating
all summer for only $1.40 a day Is
something that sounds almost incred
lble to the New Yorkar, unless he knows
how, It is done. The simple scheme was
explained by a young Harlem wife and
motler. She told how all summer long
she had a big, roomy houseboat for her
self and the baby, with big, wide veran
das looking out over the Hudson, and
most of tho time in midstream, where
it was coolest, all for less than a dollar
and a half a day.
It all came about because her husband
was sick all spring. He had lost so much
time with sickness that he could not
himself afford to go away for the sum
mer, and the wife would not leave him
alone. It was the little girl baby's sec
ond summer, and she needed fresh air.
"One morning," said the young ma
tron, "I had finished my marketing. It
was very hot, and baby was tired and a
little bit cross. I looked over a few
blocks and saw the "ort Lee Ferry. I
got the Idea that a river ride might help
baby, and we went on board. The child
fell into a peaceful sleep, and she was
sleeping so soundly when the boat re
turned from the Jersey shore that I
made another round trip.
"That gave me the idea. I calculated
that to ride on the boat from 10 o'clock
in the morning, when my work and mar
keting was all done, until 6 o'clock in
the evening, when Jack came home,
would cost only SI. 40 one round trip at
10 cents every 15 minutes; 20 cents an
hour; $1.40 a day. That really was not
a bit extravagant, when I thought how
much a vacation would cost with rail
road fare, board and everything else. A
real big, roomy houseboat for $1.40 a
day was within my grasp.
"The next day I tried it. I fixed up
two thermos bottles of milk for baby, a
luncheon for myself, and took along
gome sewing and a book. At 10 o'clock,
when we went aboard, the early rush
was over and we had the upper deck pi-
most to ourselves. Baby and I played
for awhile, and then she went to sleep.
When she wakened, I gave her the milk
and ate my own luncheon. The rest of
the time I read and sewed. It was de
lightful. Jhat was tne first of many
days of rest on the river. We went al
most every day. Several times I met
other people who had thought out the
same plan. One was a woman with a
little girl. Another was a woman art
ist. She laughed heartily when she saw
I stayed on the boat all day as she said,
"I thought I bad a patent on this dis
covery." Fall hats will be small and medium
shapes, with soft draped crown effect.,.
TO CHICAGO'S POLICE
-.Photograph oopyright
Mrs. V. M. C.
YOUNG 1
HER SOLVES
Mlaa fTa a nloAn Vnn1 Wlliu. U.. U... Trill.
WOMEN
STERILIZATION LAWS
FATAL TO GENIUS
So Declares Colorado Physi
cian in Discussing Wis
consin Statute.
Denver, Colo., Aug. 16. If such a law
as that recently paased In Wisconsin
forbidding the marriage of diseased per
sons, and compelling the sterilization of
defectives, had always been enforced,
three-fourths of the world's greatest
geniuses would never have been born!
This was the opinion expressed today by
Dr. Paull S. Hunter, secretary of the
Colorado state board of health, as an an.
swer to the statement of Surgeon Gen
eral Blue, in which the surgeon declared
that this country must stem the propa
gation of defectives, and that the Wis
consin law is the correct answer. Dr.
Hunter declares that love will laugh at
laws Just as he has laughed at lock
smiths. Following is Dr. Hunter's state
ment: By Dr. Paull S. .Hunter.
(Written for the United Press.)
Theoretically, I am heartily in favor
of prohibiting the marriage of all men
and women who cannot show a clean bill
of health, but It does not work out In
practice. The strongest parents bring
forth puny children; the most moral pro
duce Immoral offspring. The old Joke
about the "minister's son" Is founded on
history.
On the other hand, many of the weak
est fathers and mothers, while transfer
ring their weaknesses, ouch as drunken
ness, insanity, perversion and all tho
traits Surgeon-General Blue says would
be eliminated by Ian, also pass on the
"divine spark" that has lighted the path
of progress since Time began.
In fact, genius nine times out of ten
Is very closely allied with 111 health,
criminality, insanity, or drunkenness.
There are very few of our greatest
poets, musicians, painters, authors and
other artists who were not afflicted
with some weakness which was -inherited
from tbe parents. '
Wagner, Dean Swift and Charles Lamb
were Insane; Keats and Robert Louis
Stevenson died of inherited tuberculosis;
Coleridge and De Quince y were opium
fiends; Pope was a'dwarf, and Herbert
fepencer was an invalid; Edgar Allan
Poe was mentally unbalanced and an In
veterate user of drugs and drink; Gold
smith was called "the inspired idiot";
Rousseau and Oscar Wilde were moral
and mental perverts of the lowest or
der. Shakespeare was highly immoral,
in that he had an Illegitimate daughter.
It Is hardly necessary to refer to Byron
and Robert Burns, for their drunken
ness and the open Immorality of Byron
are too well known-
It is true that ail tnese ins come aown
through heredity, but along with them
comes that thing which has compelled
every advanemcnt In the world of liter
ature, art, science and Invention. The
question of why great talent seldom ac
companies physical health has never
been answered.
The present agitation over eugenics is
not new. It began In Sparta before the
time of Christ, when, in order to at
tain physical perfection as' a race, all
cripples or weak or deformed babies
were exposed on the mountain tops to
die or receive strength from the gods.
None but the strongest wereallowed to
marry. This system produced the great,
est physical giants of history, the most
perfect animals of all time, but mental
ly the race became dwarfed; their brains
went to seed. They produced no really
great men, and distinguished themselves
only Jn .war and feats of strength.
If this plan ot the eugenics enthusi
astic! were carried out in the one mat
ter of prohibiting marriage of persons
who drink, 60 per cent of the American
people would be old maids and bachelors.
It is evident from this how long It will
he before such a law becomes general.
New Orleans school board decided
that marriage destroys the woman
teacher's usefulness.
FORCE ,
A -t.ytWi I fail l,vl..W
by International' News Service.
MUCH COMES OFF. IN
v 1
OF
The Season of Undress at Its
Height and the End Is Not
Yet in Sight,
By Margaret Mason.
Like a queen of the night,
Or a Turkish delight,
Clarissa Is looking, with all
Her veils and her beads and her spangles
' and gauze.
And her. tunic buffant for the fall.
It, sounds like a lot.
But ft really is not,' '
For Clarissa would have a close call
If a spangle were lest.
Or a ribbon uncrossed,
She'd be looking like Eve 'fore the fall.
New York, Aug. 16.These are the
days when a great deal is comjng off in
the name of Fashion. Just a little bit
taken from what you've got leaves Just
a little bit less. Over in Gay Paree at
the Grand ' Prix the manaklns parading
in the latest creations were- racier than
the races. Many appeared in lace gowns
draped over delicately tinted sl'k tights,
and the downfall of the petticoat was
supreme. . ,
This seems a bit extreme, especially
with the cool days of autumn so Immi
nent, but, after all, you will still have
your pride to keep yon warm.' There te
a perfect passion for transparent ma
terials, and some of the resulting gowns
are so sheer that they are simply sheer
audacity. Verily, if Salome and her
seven veils should walk up Fifth ave
nue today, the 1912 beauty would gaze
at her askance, murmuring, "What an
NAME
FASH ON
V fattes Ik-
r-J Reduce U g
HENRY JENNING & SONS H
BOOS9 A3fX 3COWS01T
':z
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS
-
Newport or Yaquina Bay
is the ideal place for your Summer vacation. Keep your children
healthy by taking them away from the sweltering heat of the
interior into the copl and delightful ocean breezes. Good auto road
in from the valley and fine beaches for walking, riding, r motoring.
Hunting and fishing at all times with deer and trout in season.
Deep sea fishing for halibut and rock cod.
Fine side trips to scenic points as Government Lighthouse, The
Devil's Punch Bowl, Otter and Seal Rocks and the Stleta Big Tim
ber. Round trip tickets on all roads at reduced Tates-.----"'-'-"--"
Extensive grounds afford the
guests opportunities for all out
door games and sports.
Special efforts are made that the
music for social events shall be
of the highest order.
Bates, reservations and information
Bids., both phones, or any S. W. B.
THE WARREN
The only hotel on the beach front. Fine surf bathing and deep sea fishing.
Trout fishing and big game hunting. Sea foods a specialty. Good mountain
water. A restful resort. Auto sUge meets all trains. Write for rates.
M. S. WARREN, PROPRIETOR ' -
HOTEL MOORE .?;
CLATSOP BEACH, SEASIDEOREGON
opbweb roxrs x, with complete svkmeb obbw.
Many new and modern Improvements. Elsotrio lighted. Booms with st '
without bath. Hot salt baths and surf bathing. Recitation pier for flaking.'
team heat and running water. Sea food a specialty. Grill connections.
DAW J. MOOBJB, Proprietor. , .
THE SHELBURNE
BOBTB B2A.0K. ' ,. . , 1
Modern improvements, beautiful dining-room Now one of the largest hotels
on North Beach; with large airy and sunny rooms. We raise our own poultry.
Reasonable rates, and special rates by the week for families. Make reserva
tions by mail or wire. Long distance phone in hotel. -, i
Bay tlekets te Bhelbume Stat Ion Trains stop right at door,
ADDRESS. BEAVIBW. WASH. T. J. HOARS, PROP.
The Only Beat Monntala Bssort with
a Pull View of
Mount Hood
Cosstlnft : Bnow-Shoeing 1
somsxr a. Dtrrx.' ' . -
'" Travel Boxeau.
B. B, Corner srd and "Washlna-ton sts.
pOKTiain, oa.
Telephone UarshaU 1S79.
Sol Due Hot
Springs Hotel
'''' Zn the heart ef the Olymplos.
For descriDtive literature, acldresa the
Manager, , Sol Duo, Clallam . County,
Washtugton,....'; :;v.:.v-.,-;vv'-;!,'V-, !,.,'
overdressed frump! Why the other
SlXT -r - ,
Even' as the gowns have shed lining
and petticoats, so-have the hats cast off
their crowns. A ruffle of pleated ma
line, or a. band of w lred . tullo. !
muster for a' hart nowadays, - and the
whole top of your patels left exposed,
to the elements, ,
The Oriental trend Is again to the
fore. Much gold and silver trlmmlnjn
arS used on street costumes, end beads
and spangles galore. Titers Is a new
wired tunlo that f larea out pertly just
below the hip line for all the-world like
a lamp shade or a hoop skirt flipped In
the bud. It Is the Parisian version of s
Persian fashion. Tunics less buffant.
however, will be more popular for com
mon or street car wear, as - one can
scarcely picture a wired tunlo In Its
pristine glory emerglhg from a subway
crush.
Along with the many other fads and
fancies adapted from (he Far East, toe
harem veil for motoring has the distin
guishing mark of being really sensible.
The veil Is worn drapod full and falling
from Just below your goggled eyes. It
protects the throat and nose admirably
from the dust of motor travel, and at
the same time swathes you in all the
mysterious glamor and charm of an,
odalisque or hourl. , . - '
London Fears Taxi Trust.
London, Aug. 16, London, which
rejoices In the best taxlcabs In the
woiMd Its service In this respect being
Immensely superior to Parts, Its drivers
more expert, smarter, and more elvl
Us - vehicles newer, cleaner, and better
running la in the way . of having - a
taxicab trust, and there Is some appro
henslon that Without th keen compe
tition now prevailing the service may
deteriorate,. Jusr as the telephone ser
vice has done since It became a gov
ernment monopoly. -Crs
Carbons for lights and for electro
chemical purposes are being made from
tar by a new Swedish process.
1
at Portland office,
B. Affeat.
730 Corbet
CANNON BEACH
ECOLA, OREGON
Colonial Hotel
BXASZDBa OM,.(,-.i.-lW-j' :
New .Management
tBsmodeled tarong hont. Ameiiean piss,
a up. Buropesn, Si np. riiB BOS).
V'lll Robinson, Prop. M. J. Kerkos. Mgr.
The Hackney Cottars
Enlarged dlnlsg room "capacity ami
eleetrlf led house. Beautltfal surround. -
lags sad most pleasant spot oa Murth
Bsaob, Boms eomforts. Vpeelal rates
by the week. Hake resetvauoas by nail '
e wir. Addrfss. teaview. Wash.
SHOW GOOD SEXSE AND LOOK
vv. .- - ;
The SnO acf Clinic BJklxe tUtarh, t.k.
rrm, Cmpt Hanrh Holiiw en4 tnnm ll'.n.
Brenrb.oC IM Oroa tnMrelor t
la UlUmook count, ia ike rurt tb.t n- .
no booetini. Oiir "Illoatratae" (lae las
saaary lofurmittoe. I.m.k it sn;
CLSSBIO IIDO BEACH C.
tU Waakumton Sc., tone e( nj.t
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