THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORT LAND, FRIDAY, - SEPTEMBER 21, 1617.
11
OREGON MEN TO TRY
rnn crnnn nni7r in
run mm rait m
j -; - -i ,: - -
II
MORAL
man
State's Educators to CQmpete
With Leaders Throughout
; Nation to Form a Code.
SCHOOL : TEACHERS HELP
Beplles m Tea &eaatns; Tirtnssr W1U
. ..." se xaoornoraiea courss,
:r ormniated. ...
for a - lor ' boom : ranchlse : on MUk
creek and it tributaries.',.,. '.. - -
They assert that- the stream has
been used Xor lossing-: for " over 40
years 'and if ar franchise Is sraated to
the applicant company It will create
a monopoly which would be against
public policy.' They assert the stream
needs no artificial Improvements for
floating- logs and booming; purposes.
They contend that the applicant com
pany does not state the improvements
It expects to make to. the stream and
that Its application Is insufficient.
" 0. & C Taxes Paid Soon
6alm. Or- Sept. 21. Attorney Qen-
eral Brown is In receipt of a letter
from Congressman Slnnott sarins; thai
the back taxes on the O. C, grant
lands will be paid 'to the counties by
the government within the- next , S9
days. The taxes are to b paid up to
June t, me. at which time the lands
were declared forfeited to the rev-
eminent.
Salem. Of., Sept, 21. J. A. Churchill,
superintendent of public instruction;
P. L. Campbell, president of the staU
university, and J. H Ackerman. presi
dent of the Monmouth normal are
members of a committee which alll
meet next week to appoint a committee
of nine educators to write a code of
moral instruction for teaching in the
public school a
This code will be submitted in com
pletlon with codes being; written In
like manner in each state in the union
iidqi rreaiesi xavor wua ina iiaiiuiun
InaHftillnn 4nm Unp,1 TflfltP11(HAn
. which is officered by , sqme of the
leading- educators of the nations, will
be given a prize of 1(000.
I In other worde. the movement for
definite moral instruction In the public
schools is being made nation wide. Su
perintendent Churchill several months
ago received replies from the teachers
of this state ss to the 10 leading vlr
men wnicn inuuiq levugni in im
schools, and used the replies as a basis
tor preparing a course in mom u
. structlon which soon will be ready for
distribution.
Milton Falrchlld, chairman of the
executives committee of the National
Institution for Moral Instruction, says
the purpose of the competition betaoer
the various states for the $5000 "is to
to determine Intelligent public opinion
tn the United States hi all walks of
life as to -what ideas regarding moral-
children and youths'. In American
schools and homes."
Complaint on Freight Made
Salem, Or- Sept. Jl. -J. B. Iogan of
the Kings Valley flouring mills ob
jects to the practice of the vaney
SUetg Railway company in refusing
to handle anything less than carload
shipments. He wants the company to
handle local freight shipments, a
setting that the present practice
works a great hardship on shippers,
He made his complaint to the public
service commission. ... . . ;
Bean Bate High, Alleged'
. Salem, Or., Sept. 21. A protest
against the freight rate on dry beans
from Willamette valley points to
Salem was filed Thursday by .the Pa
cific Fruit & Produce company of
Portland with the public service com'
mission. It Is contended that the
rates are out of proportion when com
pared with the rates to California
points.
Journal Scores Big
Beat on Ball Drafts
The United Press scored quite, a
news beat .Thursday, when . it carried
the full report of the men : drafted
from all leagues In the country by tle
majors and was the only medium uy
which the news reached,, Portland of
the drafting; of Byron Houck and the
other, ball players from the Coast
league. Manager McCredle did , not
know of the drafting of Houck and
the others until so Informed by The
Journal. ' While the dear old Associ
ated Press was sleeping on ; the job,
readers of The Journal had a full and
exclusive report of the drafts and of
the world series arrangements from
Cincinnati. The - Green sheet Is the
biggest i sport ', vending; medium . In
Portland. ":r:')s;$-;:J- : v-.-
TEN. NAMED FOE;;
OFFICIALS AND 8'i
YET TO GET ON
Columbia Eleven' Will : Meet
" ; Alumni Team in Practice
".Game Saturday.
Races T at .North vYaldniA;
North Yakima. Wash.; Sept. il, -George
N. Patterson won the 3:12 trot,
the feature of the race' meeting at the
tate fair - grounds here yesterday.
Five heats were required: ''
Results: - -.- . S-;'. . .
. 2:26 pace, purse $600. three one-mile
heats, every beat a race Bill Bars (J,
D. Paxton), won; Baron Regent E. A.
Kirkendale), second; Bubbles (C. C
JUunb), third. Best time; 2:12. ;
' 2:1 J trot, purse 9700, three in five
heats George N. Patterson (H. Ruth
erford), won; Flora Dora Z (Cudihee
and .MoCortnlck). second; 8tarost (M.
C. Gunderson),' third. - Best time,
2:14. - v -
Governor Visits St. Helens
Salem. Or., Sept. 21. Governor
Wlthycombe was out of town Thurs
day, attending the Columbia county
fair at St. Helens.
FUEL FAMINE LIKELY
IN JOHN DAY VALLEY
Boom Franchise Protested
k Salem, Or., Sept 11.. D. 1. Tru
linger, who owns and operates a saw
and grist mill on Milk creek. In Clack
amaa county, and SO others along the
ereea, nave ruea with tno public serv
Ice commission a -remonstrance
against the application of the Milk
Creek Logging A Booming company
U i seais hi J ij
If smoked the famous Vi
U N:oasted) 11
. mm
.11 1 M-mf Bk dmriBK I I SM
U N NEXT Vie
Scarcity eff Labor and Federal
Timber Holdings Have Re
duced Supply of Wood, .
Oldham Gets Extension
San Francisco, Sept. 21. (I. N. S.)
-The Seals will not lose John G. Old
ham, southpaw twirler, until he has
had a chance to help the team toward
the pennant, it has i developed. Old
ham, mainstay of the - Can Francisco
pitching staff, was . drafted, but he
will not have to go into training at
American Lake until San Francisco's
final increment for the new national
army is called, some time in October.
Red" had been ordered to entrain
Saturday."
City Bowling League Formed
.Organization of the City Bowling
league was perfected at a meeting
held Thursday night on the Portland
alleys. The league will be composed
Of six teams and will roll Its matches
on the Portland alleys Thursday
nights. Jack Eldon, president; W. B.
Roblln, vice president; R. V, Jones,
secretary, and W. D. Deaver, treas
urer, were the officers elected.
Rancher Kills Employe
Round Up. Mont.. Sept. 21. (U. P.)
Because of insulting remarks made
to his wife, Kendall Hendee, rancher,
here today shot and killed Paul Thom-
a laborer.
John Day, Or., Sept 21. With the
government holding Jor sale many
billions of feet of mature timber on
all sides of the John Day valley.
towns In this section are facing an
acute wood famine, witty prospects of
paying f 10 a cord between now and
spring.
". The scarcity of labor this summer
resulted in very limited quantities of
wood being cut and only a very small
part of the necessary winter supply
of wood has been contracted..
One outfit at Canyon City has 1000
cords of wood which was driven
down Canyon creek this spring, and
this is practically the, only available
source of supply, and is not more
than one third enough to supply the
demand. It la understood that the
owners of 'that supply are holding for
per cord. The usual orlee Is IS
ana .
. ft quyiseodtry
. t -v':
SAN FRANCISCO HOTELS
In Gan Francisco
- ' ' .'X ' l '"!. .... i.
HOTEL
ST0
TTMg
' Ceary Street lusl off Union Square , '
From GlSO ' DaV
, BraakfasteOe LaMh 60 Dinner 11.00 -
Saseajtl Breakfast 75a Wmer t M" ;
Municpal car Bne direct to door. Motor '
bus meet principal r Jns and steamers. "
Surgeon Ordered to Doty
John Day, Or Sept. 11 Lieuten
ant G. G. Carl of the United States
medical reserve corps has been or
dered by the war department to re
port for duty to the commander of
the western department at Ban Fran
cisco . Dr. Carl .expects to leave John
Day within the next few days to re
port for active duty. Dr. Carl baa
been practicing medicine in John Day
for a number of years and Is well
known throughout all of interior Ore
gon, haying been located at Burns
before coming here. He has made ar
rangements with tr. C. R. Walker of
Portland to look after his practice
wane ne is aosent.
Postal Examination Taken
John Day, Or., Sept 21. A civil
service examination to fill a vacancy
1n the office of postmaster at Day-
vine was conducted last week at the
office of the Malheur national forest
here. Therj were only two applicants,
Mrs. Dora Kuhn and Mrs. Edith
WUey. bota of Dayviiie. J. E. Snow,
the present postmaster. Is resigning
after holding that position for 18
years.
Kecruits Are Fed
En Route to Camp
People of Aahland and Bed Cross of
Albany Frpvide4 Meals tot Braftod
Men Ooins; to American &aka.
Ashland, Or Sept. 21. Ashland fed
the first two tralnloads of recruits
on their way to American Lake from
southern. California Thursday at noon.
In all, about 1000 men were fed and
the balance of 7100 men to be fed in
Ashland will follow in the next few
days. The men Included Mexicans and
Chinese. As . the trains stopped for
some time the men had time to take
la the aignts aoout town, ,
Boys - Conference Planned
Eugene, Or.. Sept. 21. Eugene will
feed more than : III soldiers, this aft
ernoon. Two hundred will be fed at
the Osburn hotel. 230 at other eatina
houses and the balance by the women
of -the. Christian church. : The first
train passed through here for Ameri
can Lake at 4:30 o'clock Thursday
afternoon. A train - load also will be
ted here Sunday, carrying 844 men. The
same arrangements . will prevail. Boy
scouts will act as guides to the sol
diers and escort them to their eating
Bed ..Cross Serves Meals .
Albany, Or Sept. IL Red Cross so
ciety served supper Thursday night
for the first section of the national
army- en route to American Lake.
Honor 'Guard girls assisted at serving
we aai men..
Strike in Shipyards
Will Gain Next Week
Salaler and St. Stolons Ken "Will. Go
.' Out ZText, Week, AoooTdlnj to Seport
, at Astoria 'Union. " ,
' 'Astoria, Or Sept. 21. A strike at
the St Helens shipyards and mills may
be expected Saturday or Monday, ac
ccrdlng to. organisers here. ' Work of
organising tha workers has been going
ahead slowly at St. Helens and Ral?
nier, and at St, Helens a mass meeting
is to be held Saturday night.
Vv , . ' : ... ' . "v
3 i:::'i-:v Xx- :.-'-V''i0'..:";,
Faculty representatives of all schools
of the Jntescholastlo Football league
except the Hill Military academy, met
Thursday afternoon at the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic -club- and recom
mended ;10 officials to the directors
of the league , - . ,
Those reoommended are; - ATtnur
C. Stublinr. Clayton Sharp, Leonard
Striebig, George - Philbrook. Martin
Pratt. Jake Rlsley, Georjre Anderson,
William R. Smyth, a 8. Botsford and
George Berts. " .T i:vrt
From this list three officials will
be .selected. It is the plan of the
faculty men to have the same ff i
eials handle all the games of the sea
son. The directors of the league will
meet in a day; or two.;.; "Vi"; :
Tha Columbia university team will
clash with: a team composed of Co
lumbia alumni Sunday . afternoon on
the Columbia campus. This will be
the first practice game of the season
for "Tick" Malarkey's men-
All former Columbia university
students are invited to play on the
alumni squad.
Captains f or the football team at
the Kill Military academy and .the
Benson Polytechnic school will be
elected; during the first part of next
woek. i.. '
Frank Baker May. ;
Quit Ball for Good
New Tork, Sept. 2L (1 N. S.)
Frank Baker of home-run fame, may
never play another same of -s major
league basebalL - - - -
Following his suspension by Mana
ger Bill Donovan : of the Yankee.
Baker , told friends ; that . unless . the
suspension witt lifted he would quit
baseball for good. Baker today has re
turned to his farm at Trappe, Md
and his friends say he is through.
The suspension of Baker will cost
the player $1000, -"" his. salary for a
month. . It had not been lifted tip to a
late hour this afternoon and reports
say that Colonel Jacob Ruppert, presi
dent of the Yankees, is back of .Dono
van in his action. ;i ..-:",".-"
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants and Pirates Tie
Pittsburg, Sepf. 21. L N. S.) The
Giants and Pirates staged a 1 innins
tie game here Thursday, darkness stop
ping the contest with the score 9 all.
The Pirates hammered, four . Giant
pitchers for 17 hits. ' The Giants came
from behind in the ninth and tied tne
score when it looked as if they wo ill
be defeated. The score:
NEW TOBK
AB. U. O. A.
PITTSBUKO; , '
AB. UO. A
Barns.lf . r. I 1 lCtoa.M.. . - 0
Tborpe.rf..- 3 1 O Oi Mollwltx, lb. A
B'rtoo,rt 3 O 3 :Bltbe,lf... 6 "
STANDING OF TEAMS
?aeif ie Oeast league
Worker Hit by Timber
Claude Leonard. 32 years old. 610
Fifth street, sustained serious injuries
to his chest when struck1 by a flying
pany yards yesterday. He an
pany yards this morning. He. was
taken to St. Vlncent"hospltal.
... Woo. Lost. Pet.
Stn rramciaoD ..91 7T JST
Lew Angelee ............... 01 79 "Y .696
Salt take ................ 87 v 7a .584
Portland 81 81 ..000
Oakland ...,... 81 91 : . ,471
Vanun .................... TO . 108 .403
Amnion leagne
Chlcese B 40 .660
Bostba 85 . 53 .607
Cleveland 80 43 .069
Detroit 78 . 71 i .507
Waabingtpn 67 72 .482
New Ytffk ... 65 77 , .458
St. Loafci 53 91 .868
I'taiUdelpbU : 50 90 .837
Vatienal League v
New York 2 40 JK2
Philadelphia ..... 77 60 .662
8t. Louie 77 66 0188
Chlcsgo 78 71 .507
Cincinnati ...71 71 .600
Brooklyn ...63 78 .457
Boatoa 63 76 .453
Pittsburg 47 94 .883
Kauffj;
21m'r'an.3b 5
rietchcM. 4
J .Smith. a.
Holt,lb..
McCarty.c.
Perrltt.B...
Tenreso.p.
bemaree.p.
I'.Smith.p
Anderson, p
tLoberc....
iWUbolt..
1 it
a. a
a s
4 1 1
8 O 13
5 15
O
0
O
0
0
O
0
lCarer.cf .
ZlBoeck1.8b..
MKlng.rf.....
!fltler,zn...'
FUher.e. .
Steele, p. . ..
Carlsua.p..
Cooper.p...
a o
a is
a a
3
a
a
a
2
o
o
o
Totals.... 44 17 80 13
Boxing Card Is Announced
Joe Benjamin and Lloyd 'Madden
will clash in the main event of the
Rose City School of Boxing smoker to
be staged in the Baker September 28.
Manager Merrill announced his com
plete card Thursday. The other vents
are: Charley Moy vs. Jimmy Dundee.
Harry Casey vs. Jack Wagner, Charley
Davidson vs. Joe Uoft and Ray Leon
ard vs. Billy Ryan.
Totals... 87 30 19
"Batted for Thorpe la sixth.
- f Batted for Teareaa in fourth.
(Batted for bemarea in eighth
New York 0 1340000S 0 A
Pittsburg ....02401 1 01009
, Called, darkness.
Buna Barns 2, Thorps, 1 Kanff 3. Zimmer
man. Fletcher, Hoiks. UeCarty, Catoa 2, Big
bee 3, Carey, Bosckel 8, King. Errors rietch-
cr, a.wg. -j.-ro Due aim aun, wouwiis.
Kim menu an. Three bass hits Thorp, Care;
Home run King. Sacrifice bits Hoiks. .
Smltli. Stolen bases ftotchar. Bosckel t.
Burns 3, MoUwtts, Carer. Struck oat Br
Steele 1.. br Carlson 8. by Coooae 1. br De-
maree 1, by Anderson 2. ttrst base on balls
Off Steels 4. oft Carlson 8, off Demaree 1. off
Smlta 2.. Doable plays Holke to Fletcher to
llolke 3. Hit by pitcher By Carlson, Fletcher.
Wild pitch Steele. Hits Off ferrltt 8 in
2 1-3 Innings, off Steele S la 8 1-3 innings, off
Tesresa 4 in 3-8 inning, off Demaree 4 la 4
innings, off Carlson S in 5 1-8 innings, eff
Smith 1 in 3 innings, off Anderson none ia 1
tuning, oft Cooper none in 1 1-3 innings. Left
on bases Mew York 8, Pittsburg 8. Umpires
Klem and Bransfleld.
Brooklyn at St. Louis and Phila
delphia postponed, wet grounds.
Only .games. "
BYRON HOUCK OF
BEAVEES GOES TO
. BBOWNS IN DRAFT
'4 X": t',5-- ssMBBSSSesai aMsnasssaMSt sz
MeuseVLane, Rath and Fitz-
;-"geraId Also Taken From
Pacific Coast.
V " "
. ".
w Only Thirty-eight Drafted
m Cincinnati. Ohio. Sept.- .
m (V. P.) The Nationals: yester-
m day had all the luck In the
annual draft of minor league
players by major league clubs,
4 conducted at . the 8 In ton hotel
by the National commission. 0
m The draft was the tightest m
years. on!y J8 players . being
s drawn in for, big league trials.
Of , these the Nauonai league, i
m - was awarded 26 and the Amer-
lean league lz. Tne rmiues m
s led all the clubs In drawing
it players, taking seven; the Reds
and Braves came next with
t six each; the Cubs three, and
S -Brooklyn and Giants each drew a
two men; the Cardinals one and r
Pittsburg none,
In the American league,
Washington drew three, men;
New York. Cleveland and De-
m troit two each; St Louis one. 0
m and Boston, Philadelphia and
m Chicago none. 4jt
Dare Danforth Is Daddy
Philadelphia, Pa., Sept.. tl, (L N.
S.) Dave Danforth, White Sox n! ten
ths announcement that he is the par
ent of a baby girl weighing 7H
pounds. The baby was born In Baltimore.
Cincinnati, Sept. 21. (U. - P.) By
ron (Houck, one of the mainstays ot
the Portland pitching staff, was
draft edty the St. Louis Americans in
the annual draft at the meeting of thi
National baseball commission yester
day. Meusel, Lane, Rath and Fitsger-
ald were also drafted.
The first player drafted was Pitcher
David Filligln of the Indianapolis
American association club, who went to I
the Philadelphia Nationals. The Boston
Americans have second call, being en
titled to Outfielder Al Wlckland. in
case Philadelphia cancels.
Five clubs tried to draft Pltchurl
Davis of Louisville. The Philadelphia
Nationals won in the draw with Cin
cinnati second choice and Boston Na
tionals third.
From. Indianapolis, FiUlngln, to Phila
delphia Nationals; from Louisville,
Davis, to Philadelphia National; from
Minneapolis. Massey, to Boston Na
tionals; from Toledo, Wise, to BrooK-
lyn; from. Milwaukee, Beck, to New
York Americans.
Zlvs Taken rrom Coast
From the International league: From
Newark. Wilkinson, to Philadelphia Na
tionals; from Providence, Kane, to St.
Louis Americans; from Toronto,
Thompson, to Washington.
1 From Pacifio Coast league: From
Los Angeles. Meusel, to Philadelphia
Nationals: from Oakland. Lane to Bos
ton Nationals; from Portland, Houck, I
to St. Louis Americans; from Salt Lake,
Rath to Cincinnati; from San Francis
co Fitzgerald, : to Philadelphia Na
tionals. , " r -
. From the Southern league From At
lanta, Brassier, to , Cincinnati; from
Birmingham, Kills : to " Washington;
from Mobile, Lunte to Cleveland; from
New 'Orleans, Miller to Boston Na-,
tionais. . i -J - - " - ;
From the Western league: From De
M61nes. Cass to Philadelphia Nation
als; from Joplln, Cochran to Brooklyn;
from Lincoln, Schmandt to Brooklyn,
from Omaha, Rrug to Cleveland; from
St. Joseph, Crosey to Philadelphia Na
tionals. -
From scattering leagues: From Mar
tinsburs, Bafes to St. Louis Nation
als; from Muskegon, Bra baker to Cin
cinnati; from Grand Rapids, Carpen
ter to Cincinnati: from Dallas. Con
nelly to Cincinnati; from Cumberland,
Cobb to Detroit; from Gettysburg.
Dykes toatlonal. Philadelphia; from
Worcester, Conley to Boston Nationals;
from Bainbridge, Gibson to Washing
ton; from Hagerstowa, Howard to Ft.
Louis Nationals; from Dallas, Jacobus
to Cincinnati; from McAlester. C'Ua,
Roy: Johnson to New Tork Nationals;
from Bridgeport, Lear i to the Cubs;
from Worcester, Murray to Boston Na
tionals 2 from Peoria, O'Farrell to
Cubs; from Dennis, . Texas, Col son to
Detroit; from Grand -Rapids, Tangle
foot to Giants; from' New Haven,
Woodward to Phillies. . . , -t
St. Louis Nationals eanoelled on
Bates of Martlnsburg. . '
. Philadelphia Nationals cancelled en
Cass of Des Moines and; Crosby of St.
St. Louis Americans! eanoelled on
Cain of Providence, making the playor
the property of the New York Americans.-.,
Brooklyn Nationals cancelled on
Cochran from Joplln, giving Boston
Nationals Monroe from the same club.
MULTNOMAH TO ;
OPEN TO PUBLIC
SATURDAY EVE
Directors; Will Show. Public
c What Big Organization '
. Has for It, '
TMthr -nf the Multnomah Athletl'
club will be thrown open to the public
Saturday evening. v' ' x - ' - '
- The directors of the club . decide?
that this was the best IFay In vahlo;.
to give the public anj ldeew ofwhai
the club offers'" to ' its member. -:
Handball games,.' squash ;. matches
volley - games, swimming , and dirln
exhibitions and in . fact " almost ' over v
indoor activity of ths ; club will ; hr
carried en during the early part c
the evening. An Informal dance wi'
be held In-the gymnasium at o'elocV
- f- Chairman Harry Fischer of the
tertalnment commit ttee has oompleu '
his arrangements : for the entertali. .
ment of the visitors. - . . , t
The membership drive has result"'
in S7o new members to date and it i
expected that ths goal of 609 will 1
reached Saturday night. - The teat
leaders do 'not Intend to stop at s0-.
Everybody is welcome to attend tb
open house. . - -
- ' ' i
.v . Leard Is Turned IiOOse 1
.Bill Leard has been released by th
Oakland "club. ' !
casoss
We Invite Youi Inspection of Our
Rare Combinations in Style, Material and Workmanship Mark Thest Advance Offerings. The. Prevailing
. Styles With the Military Effects Are in Prominence Throughout Our Stock.
1 rf
. j-
IT MAKES NO DIFFERENCE
.00-WHAT STYLE, COLOR OR $
SIZE YOU prefer; WE CAN
PLEASE YOU, AT EITHER PRICE
wJfl n.oo
U Perfect in Workmanship and of Best Material Obtainable for the Money
- A few minutes of your time will convince you thatyour money will -go farther here than elsewhere on the
; purchase of a' Suit or Overcoat. ; 1
Suit or Overcoat Alike Carries the Hand Guarantee of Satisfaction.
V
V;
w vnn ADr nj Krrrrn
; OF A SUIT OR OVER- '
COAT YOUWILL
FIND JUST WHAT
V OU LIKE BEST-HERE
' .
ONE SUIT OR COAT
PURCHASED HERE
AND YOU WILL KNO W;
WHERE TO BUY THE
NEXT, THATS SURE
ft
- i
f i
eor far rWy, m LaJf falrt'-
If e never sisrL sm'U nevaf i tU!
Cef JWe; Cef fcr. my CeWacior leU
aaawBsaBBMMMB,
- twins;
TRADE MARK
UNDERWEAR'
For ChHdrtn rroxn 2 to 16 years
'Sterilized with live steam CuaraTm non-shrinlcabla -became
prc-shnmk hy special process
"S warm tm&nnsAr warm tKis tmArwm a
expertly made ol such well knitted good. wooL And
yet it s ugnt and lets tne young pores "breathe freely.
It's 'sized properly and the crotch fits with neither -too
much fullness nor too Uttfc The garment covers 3
the body like a cozy glove, fitting everywhere, binding
nowhere. Every Lackawanna seam is tight stitched;:
every button staunchly secured; everyuttonhole a?
marvel of endurance. .
0
i
'0
LACKAWANNA WOOL" UNDERWEAR
it approved and sold bv flenartmsrifc
dry goods stores that aim to
gire
Union Suits
(Best Value b Amerka)
duality at
v Bavs aiwl S
"Vests, Pants sod Ortswt
For Sal fcy :
Olds, WoHraan & King
Summer Rsorts-Toiirs-Hotek- Trayc
Thm Great Northwest America Natural Reiort Section
Wbere and How to Go ' What to Sss ' , WWo to gta
i
Government
. Camp ,; :
Hotel
: South Side
. Mt Hood '
X. T. MdesMre, Tnp.'
r
I
P. O. Zig Zag; Oregon
it
Elevation 4000 Vee
Home of the Huckleberry Pie'i
Phone Zlg Zag Ranger Station, or East 135.
illrs. Aba Howe's Farn Hoz;
hood arm
ir na are teaktaa fee aa Ideal eaeatlea Sse4
tSsi sesibtses bealta, eteasnrs, reereattae -sa4
weeaevfol sceaeryi jw Herf llwr
trswbevries, rich ereasB. frM ealeksa, Leess
rsiss4 eesatabies. taea piaa w spesa reer.va
eatloa Sere. Wttftla two aiUes ot dtr ( Hoe4
alv. roe imnirwei vtiis c ss) mn
Alaie Bswe, , Uos4 .-sUver. . mi.
Tb) ! Journal itXll'matomieagA
: i medituu for sammer resort ad
l - rtnmng.
LONG BEACH H0TE
Cerate ee (fee WerM rums Heria Bea4
deaw. erase, sort SaUdsa. ,te btal lair
prepares te SMse font Mf stMSMt. Xar
slrr reesss. eceaa Is etew. Sows vsrr tfe
e Mtim tat reU Kates res sees pie, s
farther tolornstlea eoSreae i;--
g. K. TISKES. SVev. tana- efc. VtA
Ths CliAtlBERLAUi UOTE
leaar Sseea, HTssa. BoarS sa4 rassa til
View ( Ocms. SesMkB SO rear. I at t
erratkias saiirsis ana ae, Lsas mc. V.