THE OREGON SUNDAY,- JOURNAL, PORTLAN D, SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER ; 21, ' 1919.'
POISON OAK IS
MEANESTOUTLAW
IN PLANT WORLD
Shrub or Vine 1$ Same as Poison
Ivy, Only It Is Changed by
Its Environment.
FALL FOLIAGE BEAUTIFUL
Leaves Turn Rich Red and Tempt
Unwary City Folk to Pick Them
for Decorative Purposes.-
By fcli?ba t'hikls llarftrcavrs
Portland ;rdrn Authority
There is a. particularly beautiful
shrub, or in some cases, owing to its
read adaptability, it is a clinging
vine, which 'grows most luxuriantly
nn many of the vacant rtts ip Port
land. It even hangs over the pave
inents in some places. It may be
known by the trifoliate arrangement
of the leaves, which, being interpret
ed, means arranged in groups of
three to the single stem.
. The texture of these leaves would
immediately call It to the attention of
any lover of beauty ; they are glossy
and reflect the light. The dges are
slightly waved and In some cases ser
rated or toothed. In the fall it makes
a magnificent display, turning to a
rich glowiner rd. It Is so attractive
that city people, have been known to
anther all they could carry with an
idea of trimming up the flat. They did
it. though, to their everlasting sorrow,
for this beautiful shrub la the worst
outlaw of the vegetable kingdom poi
son oak.
A I.I, THREE SAME
' There is a popular misconception
about the species Of this plant. Its
readiness to change Its form to suit
the environment has led most people
to believe that poison oak and poison
ivy are different plants. There are,
according to Gray's Botany, three dif
ferent names for varying forms of the
same plant. But if the root of any one
of the three forms were placed under
different circumstances the result would
be one of the other forms.
Pshus Toxicodendron is the trailing or
i-vy form ; It climbs by means of aerial
rootlets which attach themselves firmly
to any support at hand, but should the
seed.be scattered on an open hillside,
where there is nothing on which to
climb, the stem Is stiffened, the Rerlal
rootlets almost disappear, and we have
Rhus Radicans. or poison oak. The
appearance of the leaves, too, will be
Klossy, if the hillside happens to be
sunny and the soil rocky and poor.
This noxious shrub Is native to all
parts of the United States, but It grows
ranker and in greater profusion on the
Pacific Coast every other form of veg
etation does for that matter. The form
we have 'with us in called Rhus Dlver
slloba. from the fact that It will, if
occasion arises, produce both, trailing
vines and .utirr upright shrubbery In the
same plant. It may be seen all over
Portland and Its environs, pllmblng trees
and telephones with a wide area of stiff
upright shrubbery surrounding It on all
wides.
SPREADS EASILY
The reason for the widespread growth
of this plant Is not far to seek. Aside
from the fact that it Is so difficult to
handle and so is not molested very
much ,the small hard fruits, or berries,
" containing a single seed, are ingenious
ly designed to be most widely distrib
uted. The poison oak flowers are small,
white and insignificant, being well con
cealed under the leaves, the same Is
true of the fruit, untlj the foliage drops
, off in winter, when clusters of the small
hard berries are to be seen In great pro
fusion. No self respecting bird will
touch them as long as there is anything
else in sight. But we have quite a
variety of birds that winter with us.
and either the berries soften and& be
come more palatable when subjected to
continual freezing, or an account of
the scarcity of winter foods these birds
are forced to eat them or go hungry. At
any rate they become the main ration
of our winter birds. The seed Is hard,
no- that it passes entirely through the
alimentary canal unharmed and is thus
scattered freely in fence rows or any
where' the birds are in the habit of
gathering.
When viewed from the standpoint
of personal discomfort, the poison oak
is without doubt the worst outlaw of
the vegetable kingdom with which we
have to contend, and yet very little has
been done to eradicate it. The case is
parallel to the Justly famed one of
the council of mice who decided to bell
the cat. The only difficulty was to
find some one to do the work. And yet,
especially in the city, some concerted
effort should be made to eradicate the
pest, or at least keep It from trailing
Corns' TweenToes?
Use Easy "Gets-It"
Any Corn or Callus Comes Off Peace
fully, Gloriously. Never Fails.
It is easy for "Gets-It" to reach "hard-lo-get-at"
corns, "and better yet, it is
tasy to remove them, because "Gets
It" makes them come right oft just like
Amy Cmrm Peels Off
With "GU4U"
:i banana peel. Tou can try to dig or
lta out your corns with a knife, or
llce them with a "bloody" raior, or use
andapes and tape and wrap up your
toe into a package, but that's the "treat-'em-rough,
painful, foolish way. Use
2. or 1 drops of "Gets-It" that's the
peaceful, sure, common-sense way rhat
);ever fails, t You reach the corn easllv
with the little glass rod in, the cork of
riery "ueis-ii" Dome, it ooea not hurt
the true flesh. Try It, trot and smile!
t's a blessing: never fails.
"Gets-It," the only sure, guaranteed.
money-back corn-remover, costs but a
nine ml Mjr orut eiore. mx a Dy li
iawrence & Co.. Chicaco, J1L
Sold in Portland by. Owl Drug Co., 21
tlor on- the Pacific nnnsr.Adv. ' .
POISON OAK ON WIRE POLE
... - "'' '
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4. C Lw ' . ... .
'- .... i'
over the pavements. Complaints ere
constantly coming in about it.
OSLT STIMULATES IT
To date the efforts that have been
made have, in the long run, really done
more harm than good. Cutting it down
stimulates the root system so that the
next season three vigyous shoots will
grow where there would perhaps have
been only one If It had not been mo-
tested. If cutting Is done it should be !
done early, so that the seeds do not have ;
a chance to mature and the brush should ;
be burned, for it will lay around for
years and poison Just as freely as a i
green piece of the wood. i
If the nature of the poison were bet-
ic-i uiiuci hiuuu, inure wouia noi ne so j
much nervous apprehension about it, !
and by taking precautions any one, ex- '
cept possibly those who are extremely j
sensitive to the poison, could remove
It root and branch with perfect safety, j
There are many people who are entirely i
immune from it. but even such fortun- i
ate persons may suddenly develoo a !
case of poisoning, so any one In mak- j
ing preparation to work with It should
provide adequate remedies for applying
In case there is any smarting or other
suspicious symptoms.
The toxic principle in poison oak is a
non-volatile oil, which is not soluble in
water. It is present in all parts of the
plant and has most amazing staying
qualities. It has been found by ex
periment that a small piece of the wood
that had been carefully dried and pre
served for a year was just as potent as
when freshly gathered.
Being insoluble in water it cannot be
washed off, though yellow laundry soap
freely applied will sometimes counter
act it. if taken at once. Alcohol and
ether are both ready solvents, but with
out a doubt the best and most easily
secured solvent is ordinary baking soda,
which is made into a paste and applied
freely, allowing it to dry on the skin.
Before starting work washing in a
strong solution of soda will generally
prevent trouble. If there is no remedy
at hand and poisoning is suspected, a
handful of earth moistened with Water
and applied freely will counteract the
poison until other measures can be ap
plied. The earth is slightly alkaline in
its nature besides having certain heal
ing properties. This alkilinity counter
aots the acid In the poison and thus
prevents poisoning.
HOW TO TELL IT
The point of contact of the poison will
be. recognized by a chain of small
watery blisters which coalesce and
spread the poison over a large area. If
through carelessness with towels and
personal lines the poison spreads, it
may cause serious trouble and be very
slow in healing. There Is a general Idea
that the poison enters the circulation,
but if this were so, many cases would
prove fatal. What really happens is
that there is a secondary infection, un
less prompt measures are taken. Great
care should be exercised in the matter
of washing all clothing which it Is sus
pected has come in contact with the
poison.
There is another idea prevalent in
regard to the reappearance of the poi
son each season. The skin, after a se
vere attack becomes so sensitive that a
whiff, of wind blowing off the leaves will
poison, or there Is, unknown to the
victim, a contact with a person who has
brushed against it. Where it is as com
mon as it is here it would be next to
Impossible to keep tfrom contracting it.
There are many remedies, some good,
others worthless, but the base of most
of them Is alcohol with as much sugar
of lead as it will hold in solution. This
is effective after the case has gotten
beyond the elementary stages. If pre
ventive measures are employed
promptly there will seldom be occasion
to resort to it.
Persons who perspire freely and are
much in the open air are nearly always
impervious to attacks of poisoning, while
the dark skinned races, such as the
Italians are seldom poisoned. In fact
where it is to be grubbed out over a
large area, a gang of Italians will han
dle it with the greatest ease, though of
course preventive measures should be
applied In the shape of alcohol or a
paste of soda if any one of them shows
symptoms of poisoning.
CABE SHOULD BE t'SED
There are many individuals who sup
pose themselves to be immune from
poison oak who will suddenly without
even a conscious knowledge of contact
with the poison develop a severe attack,
so that no one should be careless in
handling It. As a rule families who
live where It grows all about have very
little trouble with It ; tho system seems
to become tolerant of the poison. But
a person in a rundown physical condi
tion, or one who is overheated, may
take it at any time.
The worst cases of poisoning are in
the spring , and summer, when the
leaves are Out, though the poison is just
as active In the roots and wood, so that
bad cases have been reported In th
winter.
The best time to clear the pest out Is
In the fall, then the berries have no
chance to scatter through the winter.
It Is easily done then, too, as the poison
la not quite so active as earlier and the
leaves being on it is easily distin
guished. If only a bush or two is to be
removed, it may be done by cutting
.down and digging about the roots so
that they are exposed a little and then
pouring boiling brine about them, .or
after cutting down, a small plantation
may be killed by placing tar paper well
weighted down with rocks over It so
that the roots are smothered. Still an
other effective method is by soaking
the roots after the cutting down with
i a solution of arsenlte of- soda, not
arsenate. One pound to five gallons of
water is the proper strength.
While an extremely, sensitive person
should not take any steps to remove
poison oak, the ordinary individual by
taking the above mentioned precautions
may handle It freely with no bad ef
fects, and the ordinance requiring its
removal In the city should be most
rigidly enforced, and if it is ever, even
to be kept within bounds there must
be some little civic pride shown in the
matter. A regular campaign for eradi
cating it from the city would be most
timely.
COTS FUSED WITH WOODBINE
Another perfectly innocent vine is
confused with poison oak by many peo
ple. This is the woodbine, or Virginia
creeper. There is in fact but one dis
tinguishing feature between the two and
that is that while the poison oak in
variably shows three leaves to the
stem, the Virginia creeper shows five.
Children frequently are taught to dis
tinguish between them by the fact that
the poison oak shows three fingers,
which- is always the sign of warning,
while five fingers or the extended hand
is the woodcraft sign of welcome.
Venezuela produced 48,306 tons of pe
troleum, all from three wells, and 25,332
tons bf coal, all from two mines, last
year.
HERE'S Geraldine Dare again, back from Los Angeles, and
ready to resume her playing with the Baker Stock com
pany, in which she did ingenue and second lead parts last
season. Miss Dare is petite and charming.
wiww)iewMWM'wwww
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Miss Geraldine Dare, last season a
popular member of the Baker Stock
company, is home again from California
and will open with- the company this
afternoon in the new week's attraction,
The Walkoffs." Miss Dare will play
second leads
- i Jdisa Bare, during the eummer, has
Perry's
Triumpli
RECENT discussions of the Shantung
amendment to the peace treaty and
various phase of America's relatione
to - Japan" have revived interest in the
historic introduction of the western
world to Japan, which was effected by
the visit of Commodore Perry in the
early fifties.
The National Geographic society,
from Its Washington headquarters, has
issued a bulletin concerning that memor
able expedition and the man who headed
it. extracted from an address of Secre
tary of the Navy Josephus Daniels made
before the society, March 29, 1918. Upon
that occasion Secretary Daniels said:
"The early services of Matthew Cal
bralth Perry foreshadowed his illustri
ous career. He was Intrusted with the
delicate mission to Japan because he
had shown constructive statesmanship
as a naval officer. He was privileged to-
choose the location for the first free
black settlement in Liberia. He is
called the father of the steam navy.' He
revived the use of the ram in the naval
warfare. He founded the naval ap
prentice system. He was active in sup
pressing the slave trade on the Guinea
coast. He adjusted the Canadian fish
eries dispute In 1852.
"He helped greatly In removing duel
ling, grogging and flogging from the
navy. In 1847 he commanded the larg
est squadron which up to that time had
ever been assembled under the Stars
and Stripes. It was the first American
fleet governed without the lash, flog
ging having been abolished by Secre
tary Graham. It was that fleet which
decided the day at Vera Cruz and start
ed General Scott on his victorious way
to the City of Mexico.
"The triumph of Perry, upon which
his fame chiefly rests, was the opening
of Japan to the world, one. of the most
important evtnts in our history. The
story of Perry's voyage to Japan has all
the glamor of the stories of the Orient,
and is fascinating beyond the imagina
tion of the most fertile novelist. Armed
with a letter from the president of the
United States to his imperial majesty,
the emperor, of Japan, saluted as a
'great and good friend,' Commodore
Perry made a thorough study of Japan
and the Japanese character before
starting on his epoch-making voyage.
"He carried as presents specimens of
the products of the farm and factory,
which he thought by their novelty and
usefulness would interest the people of
Japan. A miniature locomotive, with
tracks and rails to be laid down, one
mile of telegraph line with Morse in
struments, photo-cameras, printing
presses, puzzles and toys, some of the
newest things in America, were in the
cargo.
"The story of his wisdom, his pa
tience, his consummate diplomacy, going
Into weeks and months and years, the
employment of every art that states
manship and strategy could invent, is as
thrilling today as when it was first told, j
He had gone to Japan with a friendly
key to open the door for the further
ance of trade, the protection of life, and
to obtain a treaty with a power destined
to occupy a large place in the world.
Hurrying nothing, observing every cere
mony that could appeal to those he
would win as friends. Perry's success
marked him as a diplomat of the first
water.
"When the negotiations had reached a
stage where the high contracting par
ties had about agreed, Hayashi wished
to Insert a clause that no American
woman should be brought to Japan.
Tradition has it that when this propo
sition was submitted the commodore
excitedly exclaimed, 'Great heavens ! If
I were to permit any such stipulation as
that in the treaty, when I got home the
women would pull all the hair out of
my head.' And that was half a cen
tury and more before those wonderful
evangelists. Anna Howard Shaw and
Carrie Chapman Catt. taught us to be
lieve In woman suffrage as a new creed
in geographical and political expansion.
"Overlooking the harbor of Nippon
stands . a monument to Commodore
Perry, commemorating the sailor-diplomat
whose wisdom made Japan and
America know and esteem each other.
The friendship between these two na
tions has been eemented in the present
day partnership In the war for the tri
umph of free nations. In which they are
allies. The spirit of Perry and Hayashi
still pervades both countries, which, in
the language of the letter borne by
Perry, 'live in friendship and commercial
intercourse with each other.' "
been fussing around thP m. p. studios
in the south and though there is appeal
for her in the glare of the screen, she
teels that her real work and future are
on the spoken stage.
Miss Dare, safe to say, will be wel
comed home again by all of her old
Baker friends and will soon make many
new ones.
Enjoys Chinook Jargon
Learned During Boyhood
Brigadier General Medorum
Crawford, Retired, Relates
Anecdotes.
HEN the first white child bom
west of the Willamette valley
opened hla eyes and peered through the
Oregon mivt, he didn't dream that be
would one day be a brigadier general
and fight in the Spanish-American war.
So he played with his old Indian nurse
and learned Chinook.
Now Chinook is a strange language ;
5t never leaves you. That ia why
Medorum Crawford, 75 years old, briga
dier general, U. S. A., retired, and his
"kid brother," John Crawford, 66 years
old, farmer of Dundee, Or., talk Chinook
to each othej..whenever they have a re-'
union, and sing Chinook sonps.
Crawford's father crossed the plains
in 1842 and he didn't stop crossing un
til he had almost reached the Pacific.
Just west of the Willamette he pitched
hla tents and the same year that the
first shack was thrown up in what Is
now Portland, Medorum was born. That
was 1844.
"I was a twin of 'Portland." laughs
the general remlntscently.
Medorum was graduated from West
Point in 187. a "cadet" during the years
of the Civil war. He served along the
Pacific coast and spent two and a half
years In Alaska immediately after that
country became United States territory.
The Spanish-American war found him a
captain, then a major. He was sent to
Cuba, where he served three years. In
1908 he was placed on the retired list.
Then he came back to Oregon City to
live with his brother.
But when brother John went out into
Yamhill connty to care for the old Craw
ford farm, Medorum went back to Wash
ington, D. C. This summer he has been
back on the farm, visiting, and talking
and " singing Chinook.
"Our father couldn't understand a
word of Chinook," he says. "You tell
'em the story of 'klosh, klosh' and the
pancakes."
So John Crawford tells the story.
Father, it seems, was inordinately proud
of mother's pancakes. They were won-
Too Much Attention
Can Spoil Child
By Professor M. V. O'Shea
FRANCES is 3 years old, very pretty
and winsome. There are In the
family two older sisters and one brother,
besides the father and mother and an
aunt. All the members of the family
have been much Interested ia the baby
since her birth atjd they ha-M given her
a good deal of attention. They are a
social family and many friends call upon
them and they go frequently to visit
their friends. Whoever comes to the
house must say something to Frances
and show how much they think of her
by talking much to her, taking her In
their arms, offering to do this or that
for her. and so on. The members of the
family like to have people notice the
child because she is such an attractive
i little thing. But she is causing some
apprehension now because whenever
anyone eper.ks to her she says, "No.
no," in a petulant voice. If any question
is asked or any advances made toward
her, her one response will be "No, no."
The parents think she Is developing a
bad habit and should have some train
ing to correct It.
One way to prevent Frances from
forming an annoying habit and acquir
ing an Irritable disposition is for the
members of the family and all others
Home Economics
Training' Pays
CORVALLIS, Sept. 20. "Home eco
nomics training certainly does pay '."
came the ready response to an inquiry
conducted by the O. A. C. school of
home economics.
A letter from Mrs. Cordelia Goffe
Root, an O. A. C. graduate of 1314,
now a progressive housewife of Medford,
indicates several examples of the value
of home economics training in the home-
making phase of life. Her letter fol-
lows, in part:
"Iii this scientific age the adminis-
tration of a home must be upon a scien -
tific basis in order to make an efficient
home. One would not attempt to fill a
position as bookkeeper or stenographer
without definite training. Is not home
making and the training of children a
vocation worthy of years of preparation?
Tt ortainlv is.
"After having home economics one
tikn un the duties of home maker with
assurance ; with a definite working plan
in mind so that many hours of experi-
mentlng are eliminated and many sad
and costly experiences avoided.
Wpol Exhibit
at Library
E
VERYTHIXG that
comes off a
sheep's back isn't just "wool." No.
wa don't mean cooties. But there are
so many kinds of wool, they tell us, that
it is almost as tr a nunarea poieniiai
articles of commerce grew on the hide
of the Innocent lamb.
Three large Oregon firms the Colum
bia Basin Wool Warehouse company,
the Jantzen Knitting mills and the Port
land Woolen mills have arranged a
wool exhibit at the Library. There
they show, in a few well-chosen cases,
raw material and finished product.
We see at least seven grades of raw
wool. There is braid, the best quali
ties" of which is used for making Pull
man car cushions. There is a fleece of
low quality blood wool, used for mack-
inaws. Warp ana Knuxing, one oi nur-
ter blood combing wool used mostly for
machine knitting and also during the
war for some hand knitting, and one
of three-eighths blood combings UBed for
worsted, and machine and hand knit
ting, of which the shorter lengths are
used for woolens, blankets and flannels.
There is a fleece of half-grade worsted
yarns for both knitting and worsted
cloth of which the shorter wool is used
for woolens and cashmeres. Finally,
there is the fine staple product, used
mostly for high-grade worsted, suitings
and women's dresses, of which the
shorter wools also are used for woolens
and cashmeres.
Knit sweaters and other goods and
fancy cloths also are exhibited, and the i
Library has set-aside a bibliography of
five volumes and eight magazine ar
ticles so that those who become in
terested by tbe exhibit may study, in
full, tbe subject of wool.
Miss Ann Fossler, head of the refer
ence department, installed the exhibit
and is in charge.
c 1
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i is
o
Bui. i iMftmi i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimm w mi iiiiinffnnrrmim
StoadierBS
- retired.
derful, brown, light things, such as only
a pioneer's wife can make.
He gave some to a hungry Chinook
Indian.
"Aren't they great?" he asked.
"Klosh," said the Indian, which, in
Chinook, means "good."
"Huh?" said Medorum's old man,
"what was that?"
"Klosh, klosh," repeated the aborigine,
mouth crammed.
Father seized the plate Indignantly.
"Well, If they're close you don't need
to' eat any more," he shouted. "Get out
of here, redskin."
And the Indian, hungry, reluctant and
bewildered, .beat a hasty retreat.
Medorum Crawford has two sons In
the army, one a colonel, the other a
major. He expects to rejoin Colonel
Crawford in Washington In the fall.
to leave her alone more than they do
now. She is being spoiled by over much
attention. Her "No, no" is a kind
of protection against the Irritating
actions of the people around her. She
should be taken only very rarely to
neighbors and friends for visits. When
friends come to tho house she should be
kept out of sight for the most part In
hor sand-pile or playing with blocks or
dolls alone. The brothers and sisters
should leave her to hpr own devices
more than they do. She must grow
from within quietly. It will take some
time for tho family to learn that they
should not make a plaything of their
little girl. They have not done this
purposely, of coun-c ; they think they
have been doing the right thing in
showing her off and making her the
center of attention.
There are a great many children like
Frances in American families who
cause their parents trouble because of
their irritability and lack of apprecia
tion of what is being done for them.
The,y would be more appreciative If they
received less attention and were left to
themselves most of the time without In
terference, even by members of tlje fam
ily and certainly by friends rnd neigh
bors. "Whye taking my training I felt that
too much stress was laid upon the 'bal
anced ration.' I felt that one would
naturally balance the foodstuffs cor
rectly, but in visiting various homes I
have found that balanced meals are
prepared only after a knowledge of
the composition of foods and the body
j requirements
have been thoroughly
siuoieu.
"In tnfl reading of recipes found in
; magazines and those given to me by
! friends. I have been able to judge which
. were likely to prove successful and Tit-
! ted for the peculiar likes of my family. (
Purlng our wheatless days and
months it was no effort to prepare j
wheatless meals and w heatless breads
a? substitutes came easily to mind.
"The feeding of children, I consider
I the most helpful and necessary course
! in the curriculum. I was never tempted
to give my baby bananas, even if they
did "slide down easy,' as a mother told
me at our children's exhibit when we
were seniors." 1
ust Stains
TTERB is a sure, safe way to take
rust stains out of white rloth.
Also a method that sometimes will
remove inn Fiam.
j Also, if you are willias to take a
j challcei means of taking rust stains
out of colored cloth that has ben used
successfully without eating out the dye.
But Maud Matt Icy, teacher of chemistry
in Lincoln high school, who. knows all
these remedies for sick fabrics, will not
guarantee the last.
Stretch the part of the cloth that Is
stained over a howl or partdirects Miss
Mattley. Then pour over it a hot solu
tion of oxalic acid. To be. absolutely
on the safe side use only a four per
cent solution. But remember that Buch
a solution is like buying very safe
bonds ; it will not produce powerful re
sults. Keep pouring the acid solution
UhroUgn the ciotn untll the BUln lg gone
Then wash it completely out of the fab'
rlc with a solution of ammonia. This
neutralizes the acid.
For Ink spots, use a stronger acid
solution. But there is a still better way
of eradicating ink, according to Miss
Mattley. And one of these days, she Is
going to tell us what It Is.
Storekeeper Deals
In Cheap Sugar and
Most Apt Sarcasm
Uuiontown, Pa., Sept 20. (I. N. S.)
A local dealer has solved the problem
of escaping the stigma of being called
a profiteer. He inserted the following
advertisement in the first . page of a
newspaper:
Tt takes the joy out of life and the
sweetness from the .sugar to announce
a price or 15 cents a pound.'. We have
5000 pounds to distribute at this price.
The sugar coat ua a little over 14 cent.
Our books are open to you. Tou may
Summer Resorts, Tours, Hotels, Travel
The Great Nortbwett America's Natural Resort Section
WHERE AND HOW TO GO -WHAT TO SEE WHERE TO STAY
llIl" "
'lre Palaee Beaetlfal
1
Multnomah Hotel
Where Home Comfort Abound
Portland, Oregon
Elegance and comfort combine te make en
joyable your stay at the Multnomah 600
cosy rooms, beautiful messanlne floor and
lobby, and superior service at reasonable
rates. Garage In connection.
ERIC V. HAUSER, President
A. B. CAMPBELL, Manager
S f A II lICjv RICHARD W. CHILDS 7
HJiffotel
rfplBSll Dependability l
t liUtil IlM'lul ill" Tou can dopvnd on iu having tl
i xultf Iffllil B ' 1 bwt tooA th,t lh mr"'
T 1 1 III lllllli llli keU ftfford tit flncit mutic,
' ''I ufMJiiRI tk mamt prompt nd cour- j l
r) Ol Jl'f Af 11 toui arrlc. Eat Sunday f.f fl,
' II !f i dlnnw her.. T t
1 i O under Table 4' Mote Dinner II lb
jj p, M-M. L ill If
' U U lt Alw . I.' Ovte tvIco. F jijl IB
4 h (ft t3 : I WMtdar BuilncM Mmi'i Lunch PlWir
Wi S ni R ,J The Portland J(Jjx
HOTEL SEASIDE
POftMtRLY HOT! I. MOORI
oat delll htfal rpot on Um aoutb ihm, tjtuattd at tht watorl xlf. Koaebad Tta tha ,, P. S.
Railway direct frov Fortlard to Seaiida, lino 8 tea mar Oeorclaaa and O-W. B. As N. Boats te
aUtoria. wheio the a. J. 4uU Co. n.akee connectiona for Hotel BeeiJde.
q toll t take tbe beautiful Columbia River fUanway, which terminates at Hotel Readda. At
traetive feature ate lolfine, motoring, ror! batbtns. trout fiabios. bowline, daoelaa, ate. Batae on
application. A. A. HOOUa. ot Nortonla Hotel,
ARRAH
WANNA
MT. HOOD
SUMMER RESORT
No finer ntmrotaln raasrt la he west Mm.
tain traila. bl( treea, ear etreaaaa. good fih
inc, table nnanrpaaied. Auto etate datlv.
Irrlnaton Garace, Pbooo Eaat 1SS. C-31U
Pbooe lone dtataDoa lor reaairatloa to
MR. and MRaSoiOROK SPKNOIR.
Elmore Hotel
Under New Owner
ROCKAWAV. ORCOON
Bert Hotrl on tbe Tillamook Brachee, newlv
furnishrd. full view of ocean from everj
room, excellent table, oa 8. P. Tillamook
line and State hlchwav. Alv furnlined
eottaeca. (Jood flahing in all tbe lakee and
the ar(. Open all the rear, for raaerva
ti' Dj and information writ to
4. J. KRCBB, Rock away. Or.
MT. HOOD LODGE
AlfD I.
CLOUD CAP INN
OREGON'S most scenic resorts,
nestled respectively 2800 and
6000 feet up the slope of Mt. Hood.
Take auto, stage Or train via Hood
River and Parkdaie. Come and rest
and play. For reservations address
Homer A. Rogers, t'arkdalo. Ofe
Telephone Hood Kiver Exchaaga,
Odell 314.
RELIANCE MT. HOOD AUTO STAGES
Leare BOUTLEDGE SEED A FLORAL CO .
145 SECOND ST., phone Mala 172. A-S81J.
daily 8 a. m. except Saturday, T a. m. and 2:o
p m. for Arrah Wanna b, Welcbea, Tawneya a ad
BhododendroD. Bonnd trip IS, QoTernmeDl
Camp 18.50. Owned and operated by Irvlngtoe
Aaraao A Auto Co., Inc. . 1. L. . 8 need. Pre
Mar. r-bonei K. 135. C-8182. E 14th and
Broa4waf. "Make reaerratlona Mi edvanca.
Mckenzie river highway
auto stage line
Matrh your wit atalnet tboao of the Redeldea
tod "Dolliea," Ton will find oiceUent flabiaf
at Bine River, ItcKenxle Bridge. Foley Sprinci
and Belknap Spnnsa. We operate largo, eoaa
fortable ante sugea and employ carer ol and ex
perienced drlTera. Vow rate and reaertaUoaa,
add me
McKtNZIt VIVCR tTAOe OO.. Co tone. Or.
BANGS LIVERY GARAGE
EuatNc. ORiaoit
Oppettt Hotel Otburo
While tow ring the ,'UJaBMtto VaDey or Vfalt
tng the famoua McKenxie Uleer tuning dletrtet.
vaake Eugene your beadqaartera. . We can far
nun you gaa, oil, aeroee, rrpairt, eocaaorig and
Ktorage. Agent for Coalmen, flapmoblU. Grant
Six and Brincna snto gad Uoo&icA gad tiart
ford Urea. Addreea
AMOS LltrCRV SARA 8 K. Cueena, Orate
see where we boufht it, so you may
know that the profit we are matting does
not even Justify the handling. We regret
the neceaetty of being forced to ' sell
sugar at such an outrageous price." .
Overlook Ine
The Ocoan
sMid, Oiattop BttOij Oreeee,
$2.00 JUIM ' .
SINIIT ISJ
VMS MORTHWiaT
The Rainier Hotel
In the heart of Portland; has the
best 'of accommodations to offer te
the traveler who Is looking for a
medium-priced HOTEL either Iran
stent or permanent. Located one
block from the main post of flee. Car
aerviee to all parts of the city un
excelled. Also convenient to all
depot a
1Z orth Sixth Street Bdwj. S41I
HOTEL ALBANY
ALBANY, ORCOON
On the 1'actfie Highway Albaay'e leading hotel
'One of the BEST of too good one. Btearn beat,
hot and cold water and telephone ia erery room,
centrally located. Hpeelal atuntloa to tmiriiU and
auto cartln. Plan (r iter here over Suaday.
. R. WCSTBROOK. Vop.
THE PROOBKS ITALIAJf
RKHTAl'KAXT
U. ANORBAZZI. Proprietor.
Tbe Leading Italian Restaurant
ol the Pacific Coaat
SPECIAL ITALIAN DINNER WITH
OHKTTI AND RAVIOLAS IVIRY DAY
Out of town rUstore apacialiy iorited
to limit n.
100 FIRST ST., COR. OF STARK
The Highway Garage.
PQRIST OROVI, ORISON
Mont np to-data garage In th city. iaa, oil,
automobile acceeaoriei, expert repair work, aerv
c and storage. Agent for Chevrolet ear and
Goodyear tiro. Information a to road and
nearby beauty tpot cheerfully given.
THI WILES AUTO OOMRANV,
f greet Ore-re. Oregon, t '
Main 1422 Aitorta and Way Landing A -412 1
Str. Georgiana
Leave Alder Street Dock at T A. It. daflf. seen
Friday. Returning, leave Astoria 2 F, at. dally,
goept Friday. s ' -
liurlin leave rorUgnd daily, eteept Sunday.
at 8 P. at. . .... .... - , .
0?
I Undine tear Astoria daily, scepi Sunday, at
I I P. U.
i