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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1916)
f HE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY, AUGUST 25. 1918. WARD N MINIO GIVEN El FREE HAND TO IRK AT REFORMS PRISON Parole Officer Keller Blamed for Present Unsatisfactory Condition; May Lose Place HARMONY IS NOW DESIRED ale rubers of Stat Board of Control, Vollowliif Governor's Call for Help, Continue Tbslr ZaTrtlatloa. ary'of this year 686 convict were confined within its walls. This meant two convicts In nearly every cell, which is contrary to the principle upon which nearly all modern prisons are conducted. The cells are narrow and small, with the old stylo bunks In them, one above the other. There is practically no ventilation In the cells, and no urinals or toilets and prison officials say it is impossible to prevent the air in the cells and corri dors from becoming: beastly foul every night. Warden Minto says no way Is at i hand for segregation of first offend ers and youthful inmates from the hardened criminals. In his biennial re port he says he Is going to recommend Chat the legislature make an appropri ation for the construction of the first unit of a new prison, which can be used for the first and youthful offenders. WILSON RE-ELECTION 'S PREDICTED BY EDITOR AFTER EXTENDED TRIP Delegate to MethodisfChurch Conference Talked Politics Going and Coming, Br Will T. Kirk, Salem. Or.. Aug. 25. Parts of two days have been spent by Secretary of State Olcott and State Treasurer Kay Investigating conditions at the state penitentiary. They say they have found nothing serious but expect to make their investigation thorough be fore making a report. Here are the results so far: Inside employee and convicts told them that the convicts were In very bad mood qver existing condition, ne cessitating unusual care and watchful ness' on the part of prison authorities. vouvicis tola tnem inai hub whs chiefly due to their dislike of and lack of confidence In Joseph Keller, state parole officer, and the manner In which they assert the parole board plays fa vorites. They learned that the factional .strife between Keller and his followers and Deputy Warden Sherwood and his fol lowers has much to do with It. Thoy learned, aluo. that It was part ly due to rules and regulations that have been enforced by Warden Minto. Among these were the arbitrary rule restricting the freedom of prison chap lains, the rule against smoking cigar ettes and the severe punishment in flicted for Its violation, the cutting down for a time of the amount of to bacco allowed each prisoner a month, the censorship of all newspapers and reading matter entering the prison. Dungeon Zs Used. They have obtained no confirmation Of the charges frequently made that severe and cruel punishment Is used at the prison, with the exception of the use of the dungeon. They learned that men have, been kept In ih. dun geon, which 1m a solid iron ceil with but small air holes at the top and the bottom of the door, for as long as 30 days.' This Is a practice that has been followed by preceding administrations. They learned that the institution has bedbugs, and that tiie warden says the inmates are given "dope" with which to fight the insects, and It has been up to the men to keep their cells clean. The investigation, however, nas but barely begun. Mr. Kay will be out of town the rt of the week, but Mr. Olcott Is again at the prison ioday, continuing his inquiries. 8o apparent was it to both Olcott and Kay that factional strife was an important factor in the disturbances that they Immediately, after Governor vitnycomre atsxea ror help in Handling Jhe situation, informed Warden Minto that they were going to give him a free hand to conduct the institution. In-1 eluding the discharge and appointment of the parole officer, and hold him re sponsible for its success or failjre. Mr. Kay said, however, that he ad vised Mr. Minto to seek to harmonise the factions and discharge no one If the two slJes can get along without trlfe. "But If they cannot get along peace ably." cald Mr. Kay, "I lold the war den he could discharge any one or all of them and I would bark him up." Keller May Qo. Warden Minto attributes all ttie trouble to Keller and Intimated that he will discharge Mm In the near fu ture. Other steps already taken by Warden Minto, at the suggestion of Olcott and Kay. to Improve condi tions are the restoration of prison chaplains to their former freedom, the abolition of the rule against cigarette moklng. the toning down of punish ment for trivial offenses. Minto had already increased the tobacco al lowance. Warden Minto said also that he re tent installation of a group of solitary tells will enable him to practically tease using the dungeon. Both Olcott and Kay said last night they had no objection to the appoint ment of a commission to make a sur rey of the penitentiary, but they ob ject to the form of the resolution In troduced by the governor at the board Bieeting Monday. They say they ob ject to a commission entering upon an Bivestigatlon for the purpose of itralghtening out present difficulties ti the management of the Institution. tu they declare they feel fully compr int to do that task themselves. Prison Zs Old. The prison was built 45 years ago. tt has about 800 cells and in Pebru- Von Tirpitz Wanted U-Boats Let Alone Washington, Aug. 25. (V. P.) Sec retary Lansing has admitted the leceipt of a mail report from Ger many mentioning a proclamation Is sued about a month ago by former Grand Admiral von Tripitx urging a renewal of unrestricted submarine warfare. The report did not contain the text of the proclamation and no comment could be made, Lansing said. The interest of the United States in the matter depends upon the wording of the proclamation and upon von Tir pltz's present connection with the German government. It was said at the state department. Oregon Guardsmen to Have Day at Fair San Diego. Cal.. Aug. 15. (V. P. The Chamber of Commerce Is planning cooperation wltJi the exposition to set aside a day for the Oregon militiamen on guard duty near here, when the fair wUl be thrown open to them and they will be entertained. A big barbecue will he planned A dance will hold sway half the night and during the day special events will be the order for the entertainment of the Oregon guardsmen. EXPECTS TIGHT CONTEST Canyon City Editor Would Hot Be Surprised If Else to raj Tots of Hew Tork Decides the Baca. Bathing, automoblling. fishing golf iJl' ,tc"nls- billiards, pool, at Breakers hotel. Breakers. Wash. Adv. "I believe that President Wilson will be reelected." This is the opinion of Perry F. Chandler, editor of the Blue Mountain Eagle of Canyon City, based upon In formation gleaned during a 12,000 mlle trip to the Atlantic coast and , back. Mr. and Mrs. Chandler and family reached Portland son their re turn yesterday and are staying at the Imperial for a short Portland visit before returning to Canyon City. Mr. Chandler was elected as a dele gate to the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church held at Saratoga in May, and went east in April. Since that time he has covered 12,000 miles by rail and boat and dur ing the trip made it a point to sound the sentiment of those with whom he traveled regarding the presidential campaign. Baca WIQ Be Tight. "It is going to be a tight race, judging from the talk that I heard throughout my trip," Mr. Chandler said In discussing the matter. "It is not going to be a walkaway by any means, t would not be surprised if the final results were so close that the New York electoral vote would swing the election one way or the other. "The predominant expression heard from Republicans with whom I talked, and who say tliey are going to vote for Wilson, is that the president has kept the United States out of war. and that for that reason they intend to support him for reelection. "My father Is a veteran of the Civil war. He has always been a saunch Republican and, so far as I know, has never voted the Democratic ticket. "He told me the other day that he Intended to vote for Wilson, and when I expressed my surprise and asked his reasons he said: T served throughout the Civil war, and I know what war means, and what it would mean to the people and to the country. Wilson has kept the country out of war and he'" is entitled to my support for that.' "I heard much the same sentiment expressed throughout my trip. I made it a point to talk with people whom I met in the hotels, on the trains and boats and wherever I went. The sen timent was pretty evenly divided, but classing it all to the best of my abil ity. I am of the opinion that President Wilson will be reelected." Jitneys Oust Trains On Seaside Schedule 8., T. 8. Company Will Withdraw Four local Trains PrOm the Astoria-Seaside Bun. Because of jitr.ey competition, four local trains operated by the S.. P. & S. company between Astoria and Seaside will be withdrawn Sunday. The 19-mile road lietiveen the two coast cities Is splendidly paved aid the automobile mode of transporta tion has proved more popular than the steam train. The Jitney, charging more than the railroad, is getting the business on a road, to the cost of which the railroad company was a heavy con tributor through road taxes. Hart Funeral Tomorrow. The funeral of Mrs. Barbara E. Hart, who died Thursday morning, will be held from the Holman chapel at Third and Salmon streets tomor row at 2:30 .p. m. Mrs. Hart was a native of Manchester. England, and was in her eighty-eighth year. About six months ago she sustained a frac ture of the hip from a fall, anil from the shock and suffering she lost vitality and strength that couid not be restored because of her ad vanced age. Mrs. Hart was one of the oldest members of tn First Bap tist church of this city, Joining in 1S73, and being an active worker in its undertakings for many years. A son, William A. Hart: a daughter. Mrs. Martha W. Zeller, and several grandchildren and great grandchildren survive her. N.Jersey 'Skeeters1 Nearly Kill Teachers Party of Three Warrowly B scape Ter rible Death While Harooned on Swampy Island in Passaic Biver. Plnebrook. N. J.. Aug. 25. (U. P.) Poisoned by the stings of thousands of mosquitoes and narrowly rescued from a terrible death, two Brooklyn schoolteachers, Catherine Xovette and Caroline Meyer, and Adolph Goodman of Caldwell. N. J., are in a critical condition today. The three were ma rooned on a swampy island in the Passaic river when their canoe upset. Chief of Police on Trip to Minnesota John Clark, chief of police, left last night for St. Paul, Minn., where he was connected with the police department as its head for so many years, to spend a vacation of two weeks. This ; 11 v i .- i . . i i i bwiii lc u.s lust 3ii iu i.ic uiu nunte since he left there four or five years ago. While the chief is away. Senior Captain John T. Moore will act as head of the department. Chief Clark was accompanied by his wife and daughter. Tennis and golf at Breakers hotel. Breakers. Wash. Adv. School Clothes Only one more week until public school opens. Don't wait until the last rush come tomorrow and select from hundreds of sturdy new suits that I am showing. Suits like the one illus trated, in cheviot, cas simere or novelty mix tures, with an extra pair of knickers, for only $6.50. " Hundreds of new Cloth Hats for boys; stylish Fall colors; 50c, $1, $1.50, $2. Boys' Bathing Suits re duced prices are 89c, $1.29, $1.69 and $2.19, in stead of $1, $1.50, $2 and $2.50 to $3.50. The Second Floor. ReaSellme . LMorrisonatFottrtttC? Suits W $6.50 ft a Royal Box Lunch For Autoin, Motor Boating and Traveling. Get them any day, in eluding Sunday early, midday, any tine always ready always fresh the lunch de luxe. Royal Bakery And Confectionery 344 Morrison 1 268 Morrison "-i z Go Eastt VIA One way fares via California to Eastern points practically the same as via direct lines See Grand Canyon of Arizona Yosemite Valley Petrified Forest on your wayLiberal Stopovers H. H. FRANCISCO General Agent E. W. ZAMZOW Trav. Passenger Agent 122 THIRD ST., PORTLAND, OR, PhoM Main 1274 All kinds of outdoor sports at the Breakers hotel. Breakers. Wanti. Adv. Three Women Perish in Mountains, Belief Faxtr Starts Trom Camp in San Ber nardino Mountains to Sea Zlactrlcal Storm From Abore Mountains. San Bernardino, Cal., Aug. 25. (P. X. S.) Lost In the San Bernardino mountains, three Redlands women, one or them Mrs. C. B. Smith, are believed to have perished In an electrical storm. Searching parties left here at midnight and at daylight to try to find the wo men, wno started from Glenn Martin's camp yesterday for the summit of Mount San Bernardino. 12.000 feet high, to witness the storm from above the clouds. The searchers found only a hat worn by one of the women. Paul Chamberlain Named. Paul Chamberlain, freight rate cte'lt in the local general offices of the S., P. & S. company, has been named ss successor to George Carlson as chief clerk in the office of A. B. Jaikson. general agent for the North Bank sys tem at Spokane. Mr. Carlson lias re signed to accept a position as traffic manager for the local offices of thu t'ord Motor company. Play golf on the grassy links over looking the ocean at Breakers. Wanh. Adv. S L. Samuel Funeral Is Conducted Today Some of Portland's leading CMseas Jtepreaantcd as Active and Honorary Pallbearers; Body Zs Cremated. The funeral of L. Samuel, prominent citizen, was held this afternoon at his home. 381 Twelfth street. Or. Jonah P.. Wise delivering the sermon. The ac tive pallbearers were K. V. Alburty. E. N. Strong. H. R. Blauvelt. K. S. Beeson. V. J. Sheeliy, Sanford Smith. Honorary pallbearers were A. I. Mills, Dr. A. J. Glesy, Adolphe Wolf, I.. G. Clarke, C Keldmlielmer. A. H. Devers. The body was cremated. Mr. Samuel was the organiser of the Oregon Life Insurance company, and had been an active factor in the business and com mercial community since 1871. ! was born in Germany In 1S4 7. and Is survived by two sons and two daugh ters. Change in Firm Is Made. K. K. KuMi will be president of the Kubll-Howell company, successors of the Kubli-Miller company. Mr. Daniel B. Howell, who has had considerable experience in handling stationery and office supplies, will become secretary and manager. Hot salt water bath at the Break ers hotel. Breakers. Wash. Adv. Army Veterans to Attend Encampment Special Car Containing Delegates aad ' Visitors to Depart From ForUaad for Kansas Cltj This Evening. A preclal car containing delegates and visitors to the annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic will leave this evening at 7.10 from the North Bank depot, and will arrive It. ku n.ua Ci t v rwn AllUllSt ' ' S The party will there be quartered at the Hotel Sherman. The encampment will last until September 2. Judge Charles G. Burton, past commander-in-chief of the G. A. R.. left yesterday with Mis. Burton, but will join the OreRon party later. He has been spending a year In Portland for the benefit of his health, and expects to return again In a few months. Kansas City is his permanent refcl dence. Among those who will be In the Oregon larty are: lr. J. K. Hall, de partment' commander. W. W. Stockton of Sheridan. G. C. Thomas of Forest Grove. J. W. Moore of Newberg, 8. Coppie of Hood River, Z. T. Bryuni. E. V. Heinecke and A. W. France of Portland. Mrs. V. G. Bon vie, depart ment president 1. adieu of the G. A. R. The Breakers hotel has Its own dairy, vegetable gardens and poultry yards. Adv. SUMMER RESORTS - TTOllJJHaNS - OTOTTJEiILfS - Tie Great North wast -America's Natural Rosort Section . v -twin WHERE AND HOW TO GO WHERE TO STAY WHAT TO SEE BEACH RESORTS The Breakers Inn KJ-?" Ton ha.T ncTer had in all tout lite uch a racaticn as yon can hae in Curry county. No ainglo county in tho entiro United SteUa has tins bis-game hunting a Curry county. From 75 to 150 trout a day la an ordinary catch. Tho Breaker! Inn ii more than hotel. It is a real home for the trerejer. It it an Inn that il worth while; one you will want to come back acain to. MSB. Ja. w. LAMEOH, Proprietor. TILLAMOOK. CKEGOM The Tillamook Hotel A new and up-to-date hotel. Large, airy rooms comfortable beds, well prepared aad ell served meals. Sea food fresh from Tilla mook Bay and the ocean. Headquarters for tourists and summer vacationists who want comfort as well as pleasure on their vacation Four trout atreams within two miles. Tor rates and reservations wire or write . J, WOR- KALL, Manager. sW. ' n sT K. . X a II mm W NCTARTS, OREGON Ho finer sea coast resort anywhere than at a C LAi l. opiCUUMI " vmuau. - plenty of crabs and Jama. Fine shady camp- ery . many interesting nearbv side tripe. Good r..imn For information ask any S. P. ticket agent or address P. J. akarp, Metarts. Tillamook Co.. oreroa. South Beach yEwrOHT, 0K.EG0H. Keat t and room cottages fur nished 'complete, freo wood. 5 per week; tent-houaea. SS.60. Good place for children; fine beach, surf bath ing, good fiahinc. hunting, clammins. Further information call or write 604 Stock Enchange. Main 67W. RESORTS RESORTS Hotel Moore Seaside. Clatsop Beach. Or.. Portland's Kearest and Host Popular Ocean Xtaort American Plan Betel Moore, overlooking the ocean, effort to t be tourist and traveler pleasures teldom if ever combined at any one resort. Serf bathing. Het Bait Water Baths. Natatortua for indoor swimming. Canoeing en tho Ueoanicum Elver. Good auto roads. ah Automobiles Leave From Moore Hotel lor HJt Creek and Cannon Btaca. On the Pacific Ocean. Three Hours F ram Portland. HOTEL MOORE. DAN J. MOORE, PROP. SHELBURNE STATION NORTH BEACH THE SHELBURNE All modern improvements quiet and restful justly famous for its service and appointments. la sight and sound of the ocean. Long Dis tance phone in hotel. Special rates for families. Buy your tickets to Shelburne Station. Address T. J. Hoare, Prop., Seaiew, Wash. CRATER1 LAKE AT THE RIM OF CRATER LAKE The Greatest Bcenlo Wonder of the West. Mow Open for the Season. Ending October 1st. For information, see any Southern Pacifio Ticket , , Agent, or address L O D G IL ALFRED L. PARKHURST, Crater Lake. Oregon. MOUNTAIN' RESORTS iTsT1 ITt 5?w "!!.. i ii hi iiivvvs 7 if um sv-i i -a - a -MT.ir I " I rl Ell J-JAI - v V r MOST GLORIOUS SPOT IK 0EEO0H. For reservatioDs write or phone SORSEY B. SMITH 11 THIRD ST.. PORTLAND. MAR. U71. MOUNT HOOD LODGE (MR- HOMER A- ROGERS. Host.) Magnificently situated at baae of Mt. Keea. Fishing, Mouat;neeiing. aaploratloa of Mi. Hood's S glacier. Asceat to summit. Hsrea. back riding tiw eien'o U. sV a or eel Raagef XraUa. Reached la I hours via Hood River. Information Union Pacifio Office. Portland, a date Perkuaie. Of. if Doe Odeli Sim. ,u Boon River.) THE NEW TENT CITY AT BAR VIEW liUamook County. Or. IS OPEN FOR BUSlNtSS SANSEAWAV BEACH CENTER. NORTH BEACH. Beautiful, restful summer home, overlooking the ocean. Splendid surf, clamming, crabbing, fishing. Excellent table. Family rates $9.00 per week. Tel. Marshall 3136, or wTite Box 7. Seaview. Wash. Touring Car For Hirm TYRELL TRIP CO., Inc. 125 Sth st rhone Marshall ttO. A-11TT. SIGHT SEEING HEADQUARTERS PHONE FOR RELIABLE aRVICX FRL l&FORfetaTlON BUafcAU TRAVEL HOTELS. DALLAS. OREGON. HOTEL GAIL W U0Q wiuuig uuvuat. Willamette valley, arrange to stop one night at Dallas. You will like the Hotel GaiL It has long enjoyed the reputation of being one of the best hotels in Western Oregon, and it lives up to its reputation. Tender steaks, fried chicken, fresh vegetables. Rates 11.85 a day and up. WOOD CATES. Proprietors. HOTEL GALLIER BANDON. OREGON Bandon's pioneer hotel, deaervedly famous for the excellence of its table and service. Make this hotel your headquarters when visiting the beauty spots of Coos county If yen enjoy fishing, bunting, boating or surf bathing you will like Ban don. Come and visit Oregon's latest summer vscation district. GALLIEB BEOS. Proprietors. 1 1 IN0RTHI Excellent Camping Places -in- Western Oregon TILLAMOOK COUNTY BEACHXSi NEWPORT BEACH COOS BAT COUNTRY MT. JEFFERSON AND THREE 6IBIERS REGIONS CRATER LAKE AND MAN OTHER PLACES Ask for Book "Oregon Outdoors" At City Ticket Office Corner 6th and Oak Sts. John M. Scott. Gen. Pass. Agt. SOUTHERN PACIFIC "Pride of the Pacific" ss 25 miles of finest ocean' beach; more than a. s dozen interesting and sttractive beach " towns; many fully equipped hotels and de- lightful resort lodges, affording healthful BJ and pleasant recreation. I For a ties crip tit folder, farts, tickets, re. BJ ervations, train and steamer schedules, m Z ask the 5 CITY TICKET OFFICE Z WASHINGTON AT THIRD Broadway 4500: A 6121 B JO-W.R.R.c&tM.; Rhododendron Hotel 47 HILL OB MOUNT H0J1 AUTO R0A9 The first mountain ie;rt in Oregon. Sally rates S. weekly itf.io and up Special rates te families for the lumme: months. Saddle horsea, laws tennis. roquet, tinet. fishing and hunting grounds. Our own dairy, peui try sad garden truck, clectrie light, telephone, tor daily auto etaget, mium tut 131 er Mala kill. a. MIL fRAlx.TTl. Prou.. Low. Or. WELCH'S HOTEL Oldest leeort la the atou.it Hood district. Good water, airy bangalews. esoelloat cuisine, hunting, fishing, hoi se back ndiag. to. Rates 12 per day, lit (,r weak. W. E. WELCH, Prep. Welch's P. 0.. Oiegoa COLUMBLA BEACH ROSE VISTA INN Twelve miles east of Portland, en the Baae Line Road. Run out is your auto and eat dinner here. Creamed chicken Sinner SI. 00; Fried Chicken Sinner. SI. 60. Family trade desired. High class in every respect. Fine dancing floor, good music. Crop in or chone order to Tabor 8. C. E. GHOLSON. Proprietor. Stand S07 BROADWAY. Phone 41. MORRIS C. MARTIN Auto for Hire 7-FASSEXGEX CHALMERS. Sally trips to Elk Creek and Cannon Beach. SEASIDE. OS. RIVER RESORTS blK. GEORGIAN A ASTORIA AND WAT LANSISGS Leaves 7 a. m. dai.y. 6undays ?:M a. m. Returning, leaves Astoria It p. a. Arrives Portland P- P. ' STB.. LTTRLINX leaves ?:t a. m. dally n sept B under. Returning leaves Astoria 7 Mais 148S Washington St. Dock A-4ttt m Portland's Nesrest I The Northwest's Fsvor I it- seashore Vacattonlcnd! Seaside CialsopBeach Seashore Limited 'SO a. m. dally Evening Exprcta 30 p. m. daily Saturday special 1:00 p. m. fcau SS Round Trip, week end. Low round trip fares from all points. Send i or ooklet. TICKETS Sth and Stark, Station 10th and Koyt. CLACKAMAS TAVERN OM THE BABXS OP THE BEAUTIFUL CLACKAMAS RIVER, Famous for chicken dinners. Frsitdale Min eral Water piped te hotel, and ether tem perate drinks. Quick service promised. AUGUST EB.ICKSOV. Manager. Rente S. Box 17a. Oregea City. Phone SOU. THE JOURNAL Is the Acknowledged MEDIUM on SUMMER RESORT ADVERTISING : WALLOW As LAKI PARK: "Breath of the Pines" 4,500 feet above sea-level, in the BJ Powder River Mountains, near Joseph, Oregon. Eat, sleep, play, live out-of-doors. A delight- ful mountain -lake resort, Good H i B fishing. B J p For full information, fares, B ' B tickets, etc. ask sj CITY TICKET OFFICE WASHINGTON AT THIRD I B Broadway 4600: A 6121 B S0-W.R.R.&N.S BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB COOL OFF AT Columbia Beach WATER'S FINE TAKE THE KIDDIES Good Every Day Take Vancouver Car The Arrah Wanna Oa the banks ef salmis river, airouaue-t av a beau til ul park. 41 mtlee eaet of Portland ia the aft. Hood district. Our dairy aad gardens. Building modern, with all evUUie looms. Long distance telepboLS Daily ante sUge to and from Portland. Bates 13 pet Say. er 111 per week. Traneportauea. eall Main SSI. or Main C W. KZAS. atje. P. O. Address, Weicb's Or. Reliance Mt. HoodAutoStagei Fourth eeaeoa ef RELIABLE eervloe. Dally, t a. m. Bound trip season tickets to Welches. Tawney and Rhododendron, $5.00. Oovera. ment Camp. 17.60. Ciimb Mt. Hood, all peases paid, $11.00. Tickets, reservations aad waiting room at DORSEY B. SMITH TRAVEL BUREAU. 116 Third EL. Cor. W easing tea. Phone Marshall 1979. IRVIMOTON GARAGE A AUTO CO.. IXC. East IS. . L. S. SNEaO. Pres. SUGGESTIONS FOK TKAVKLfclM P"-1 MOUNTAIN RESOKTS THE CHANDLER MARSBFIEXD. OREGOS Make the Chandler your headquarters whea yon ooroe te the Coos Bay country ea business or pleasure. Marabfield is the metropolis of the Coos Bay district, aad the eatfiwiag point for fishermen and bis game banter. Tho Chandler is strictly modern, having steaai beat, electrie lights, hot tnd cold water aad telephones in every room. X. J. McKEOWM. Maaacer. Manhfield. Oregon. BELKNAP SPRINGS Justly famous for the beauty ef ita environ ment and the curative properties of its waters. Located in the heart of the MoZeasie rive lishing country, where the Sollie Vardeas are waiting- te be' oaogbt. Fine new hotel just ccmpleted, alas tents aad camping grounds Come end enjey your vacation at moderate eeat Ak any S. P. ticket agent, er adoieea H. B. SLOAV. Belknap Springs. Oregon. Hazelwood Candy IN SCENIC PACKAGES Adds trestly to the pleasure ef a eassv D. Seat ay Pareel Pott er Eapreee te aap tion tri where is United States or Canada. Satisfaction and Delivery wueraateed. The Hazelwood Confectionery A Restaurant WASHIBOTOH IT. AT TEhttlL PORTLAHO. OR. Foot ef Ml. Adema. Big speckled beauties are waiting te match their write against your. Welkins distance ef famous lava and tee eaves. Headquarters for mountain eltsBbers; amusement sal near hotel. Hotel rates SS s week. Sddrees Guler Hotel. Guler. Weak. Shipherd's Hot Springs COLUMBIA RIVER'S aTEST RESORT A m enter health and recreetioa Swta seine; peel ten aim .curt, eronuet and qu.l grounds. House recently newly papered and leaevated. Ail waits help. Amerieea aad Weewaa plea. A. 1 wjilPatAaUI. Uti caiaa Wean. Mt. Hood Auto Stage Daily at S a. ., for WELCH 'S. TAwTTET'S, ABA WAKJf A, RH0D0DEDR6K and O0T UaREllI CAMP. Tickets, reeervatieas and warttac reoaa at ROUTLEDQE tZZD' h FLO RAL CO., 1U Sd St., Msia SSM. Ssll. et AMDZRAOM BROS.. Seoead tat iSfersea. JTigat asA Saaaaj saeaea. JUla til, A-mi, Specialties for the Camp, Picnic, Cruise, Auto Trip, Summer Home or "Hike." Lunch Sets, les Blsnksts, Paper Napkins, Paper Picnic Platss, Thermos Bottles and Holders Everything for the Outing See Second Floor Display Gill's Third and Alder. Portland, Or. I. ., ri: WYsf 4.1 1 M.l -1 W44 O-SO-EZY Best Body Polish Try It MAIL US YOUR F i lm & Ws Pay Return Pvetage. we DETELOf . TX1MT. IkLARwa. Till T aad FRAME. Tal Kt service aad eat ad actios. All Werk Tla-' ed WiUia Five ateura. -Aaeee" Sisteikv, WOODARDp CLARKE & CO. Wawalark u SlUt at Wall Xut. . r V . .V- ' a) .. :