i
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rnc oregox statesman: Krxn.tr, jink so, idi.
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.wiMioit Mineral 5
pern
OREGON'S ' POPEAR HEALTH . AiVD PLEASURE RESO!,'
i x d.i rr irrtm nvpr rannn tnnnwft
tnjoying
Tha writer- visited TVUhrtU lnt
Sunday and was one j the many
handled , who enjoyed the hospital
ity k of F. V. MfLeran, the genial
manager who "has conducted the re
aort for oyer thirty years. The trip
waa made from Salem by autp Via
SllTerton and the road was found in
very rood condition for travel. The
natural scenery en route made the
trio enjoyable but when the auto
topped the summit and "Wilholt was
unroiflea to new the reason why the
resort has such a , wide : popularity
was .readily understood. ,
Wilholt nestles in, a sheltered val
ley It the foothills, thirty-two miles
Iromffialem. It Is practically sur-
J T The New Wllhoit not el .
' Wilhoit l,not a new resort. There
has!- been a hotel there for 'forty
years,- and it has been, nothing out
of the ordinary for 5000 people to
visit the resort in a single day1.
, On the 22nd day of February,
1916, the hotel which had afforded
accommodations -for so many, years
was destroyed by fire. Though the
destruction of the hotel was a heavy
financial loss, Mr McLeran lost -no
time in commencing the construction
of a still more attractive hostelry la
take its place. For several years
Mr. McLeran had contemplated the
construction of a nw hotel and the
fire simply hurried his work in do-
'ce is excellent and the meals are a
revelation to the epicure especially
the Sunday dinner, which is provided
for the modest sum of fl.25. .
. There is an air of refinement and
refreshing &se about the ; entire
place, due' In a great measure to the
courteous and attentive treatment
afforded by Theodore McLeran and
his charming wife, who are ever
present to minister 'to the wants of
guests. ' .
The Mineral Springs . V
The product"; of Wllhoit Mineral
springs, both water and salts, furn
ishes to people far and near what
may correctly be called a curative
luxury Besides Its curative proper-
determined to send an analysis to a
reliable doctor of high standing. He
believed European authority on such
things to be far more trustworthy
than any other. The result of his
action, was set forth in the above
mentioned paper as follows:
"The "Wllhoit Springs .mineral wa
ters, judging from the remitted
analysis, belong toihat species of
springs and even to the most effi
cient of that class which contain
iron common salt and carbonic acid.
Their composition Is very near the
same as that of the famous Ragoozi
and Tandar springs at Kissengen.
and correspond, consequently with
the same salutary effects. They can
Wllhoit mineral water was awarded
second prize among the mineral VA
ters of the world. This Is a remark
able thine when one considers that
it was awarded at the Appolinaris
Springs (Appolinarls water being
awarded first prixe); that over SOO0
mineral waters competed; and that
the Wllhoit water was necessarily
the bottled product while the-winner
of the first prize (Appolinarls) was
fresh from the spring..'
Wllhoit water shows the following
Lii 21 lysis I
One wine-gallon of Wilholt water
contains:
Carbonic aclJ gas, cubicin. . .338.44
Chloride of sodium, grains. .201.00
be used Internally and externally. Carbonate of soda.
grains .
S7.37
Nervous complaints For nervous
prostration, nervdusness or sleepless
ness the water should be drank f ree-
ly with a liberal drink on retiring.
If possible it is better to go to tne
springs where regular bathing-ana
r!nvinr rir, ht he made certain.
in these cases marvelous results have
.followed a visit to the springs.
"Kidney and I!ver complaints, Bil
ionsness. Catarrh of the Dladder
Dn'nk freely to the exclusion of all
othvr drinks as far as possible.
N.isal Catarrh Snuff the water,
luktjwarm, up the nose, one nostril
at a 4ime. A nasal syringe or douche
threei times, a day Is better.
Rheumatism For best results
visit the springs where you can drink
'
merry-go-round,- bowling alia,
Disciples of Isaac Walton ffluj
cellent iport with the. finny i
Rock, creek, near the groaif -
Molalla ten miles distant aniMEs
creek, five miles from the! i
Excellent catches of rainbow
Varden. mountain and brool
are made in these streams.
Accommodations
Besides the ep rings, the he
cottages, the camping groui
the baths are other accommaRe
among which may be mentlrti - j
The Wilholt store, where er
may secure all kinds of needj, ,
plies- at . reasonable pricesUll
fresh vegetables; frultsberrlf o'
The post office, which receljH
n
7 vvz;c:&v:i " -r?yv
11
j till
:H'!!li!!il!jii'
Uiilil.tlf
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lllli
1
.
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The Liorbc stage which used to carry p asscngcra froinLe "tslatipn" lo"Vilhuit
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nil
ft
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V
Vv
ENTKANCE
( rounded by giant fir , trees few of
which are less than) 350 feet in
height. ; ' . ". . . ' :
i Beneath these trees is one of the
aaost Ideal camping grounds imag
inable, made available to the public
lor the nominal sum of 50 cents per
week for each adult person. Rock
' creek, a small mountain stream, rlp
fles its course ampng the trees, af
fording opportunity for levers of
trout fishing to enjoy the sport. The
air. Is vclear and fresh saturated
with the fragrance of Oregon firs
It Is an. ideal place for children
they can play to their heart's content
and cannot get hurt or lost. -
Scattered through the grounds be
neath the shade of the sheltering firs
'are many small cottages which -are
rented to visitors who prefer them
; to the pleasures of camp life.
For those who desire hotel accom-
modatloas the new hotel offers a
tervice par' excellence. ?
TO WILIIOIT GROUNDS '
Ing so. Ills plans had always em
braced the scheme of a massive
building of rustic architecture, con
structed wholly of the massive fir
tree growing nearby.
. The new hotel is the realization ol
his plans. It is artistic In the true
sense of the word and harmonizes
with : the surrpUHding scenery. It
was completed early in July and
opened to the public July 22.
The new hotel Is 68 by 74 feet,
constructed of logs varying from fif
teen to eighteen inches in diameter.
Along the entire front is a porch S
feet'long and 12 feet wide., affording
a lounging place where guets may
enjoy the invigorating mountain
breezes.
A .generous sized door, leds into
the lobby, surrounded on three sides
by a balcony which is provided with
a baby grand piano.
The dining 'room Is capacious,
neat, clean and cheerful. The serr-
A IIpW OF COTTAGES AT WIUIOIT
ties it possesses a pleasing after
taste which induces one to drink of
it freely and frequently. It possesses
none of the nauseating effects which
are. so common among other waters
highly charged with mineral. This
is proven., by 4he - fact that Wilhoit
water sold as-' a beverage over the
counters 1n many sorj drink parlors
throughout the northwest.
The springs have been known ever
since the advent of the first white
hunters, but the history of their rie
to prominence among other miners!
springs of the world began in the
decade preceding their formal recog
nition In & prominent illustrated
German paper. "Deutche Hauso
hatz." between the summers of 188 1
and 1883.
Mr. T. Edward. Herman, a well
known Catholic priest, visited the
springs to find relief from rheuma
tism, lie derived such great bene
fU from the use of the water that he
The best results will be obtained in
chronic deseases of the exterior skin
of ; the mucous membrane, aad of the
organs of respiration. In disturbance
of digestion, nervous complaints,
rheumatism, gout, scrofula, swelling
of the milt, fever piles aad obesity.
Dr. IV
Thus did these springs attain a
place in the international scientific
world an among tbe most efficient in
their class. How well they have
ma'.uUIncd "this distinction ran be
determined by the most superficial
inquiry. Sufrice It to say that Wll
hoit mineral water has become a
regular and Indispensable beverage
among tens of thousands, and It is
bottled and shipped to thousands of
others who prefer it to the water" of
other reputable springs.
At the '-World's Mineral Water
Congress" held la Appolinarls, Ger
many, in 1906 (according to an ar
ticle in the American Pbarmacoepla)
Carbonate of magnesia, grains K3.32
Carfxnate of liiuc, grains. . 32.23
Carbonate of protoxide of iron:
grains 6.00
Sulphate of soda, grains. .. . 3.40
Sulphate of magnesia, grains . -6.45
Total solid contents, grains 422.00
Wilhoit water has proved its won
derful curative value for typhoid fe
ver, dyspepsia in aU Its forms, liver,
kidivey and bladder trouble, bilious
ness, nervous prostration, -nervousness
and sleeplessness in all forms,
catarrh of bladder and of nasal pasr
sages, rheumatism of all kinds, sea
sickness, flatulence, water brash or
sour, stomach, heartburn, nause.
green sickness, suppression and
many female disturbances, jaundice
and. stricture. ', .
Dyspepsia A tumblerful before
and after each meat A single glass
relieves flatulence. 'water brash, sour
stomach or heartburn.
and bathe freely. Ifhenmatlsm from
uric acid In the blHl Is greatly re
lieved by drinking thks bottled water
freely ' si
Water Free Ui Gncsts .
Visitors at Wilholtlare free to
imbibe the waters to their heart's
content and to take Jnss or bottles
of It home with them it they so de
sire. : I
Wllhoit Bath .
Bathing accommodations are af
forded for 25 cents and I mud, baths
for $2.50. There are also Sweat
baths for those who prefer them.
Flain water showers are .provided.
There is also a swimming pool 15 by
60 feet. .
Amusement
A large dancing pavilion In the
form of a cross 60 by 60 feet Is pro
vided for thoie who enjoy this pas
time. Guests of the hotel hold their
dances In the hotel building.0
For the amusement of children
tbe grounds ae provided with
swinrs. teeters, shoot the chutes.
V
distributes mall every day
Sunday. ; IT
flow to Got to Wilholt .
Wilholt Is only 32 miles fro:
lent and 28 miles from Fortlanf
trip may be made by private ct
ance or by train to Molalla
thence by stage nine miles t
springs.. '
Alter visiting Wllhoit Spri
almost universal popularity
longer surprising. It 'la Idc:
place to spend a summer vs
It is near enough for a very
able ead-of-tbe-week outlsg.
sesFea every advantage of cl
and all the pleasures of the
It affords a relief from care
cure for ills.. Oregon Is lnd(
tunate in possessing such a
which will at some time rival .
ularity. and attendance the rrv
watering places ol the world.
Those wishing to make r
t ions ilar address W. T. 1: "
Wilboit. Orexon.
y
i Y. XL C A. NOTES
J , Those Interested In the T. W. C. A.
taatenm. irA o oq in W
TV "O It "A U V easrep -Sufinuifjfts
Of the .summer rate from now till
September 1. The arrangement of
classes Is the same: Tuesday and
Ifriday mornings, 10:30; Tuesday
and Thursday afternoon, 2:30. Both
o fthese classes are for ladles. Em
ployed women's class. Tuesday and
Thursday nights, 7:30; girls' class
Wednesday afternoon at 4 and Sat
urday afternoon at 2:30. The fee
for the classes for the summer
months Is S 2.50. Including the Y. W.
C. A. membership, whichr-ls neces
sary In order to rnjoy the privileges
of the tank. Arrangements can be
made at the T., W. C. A:
Berry picking Is next In vogue.
lpZ'$m$$ BEST IN THE LONG nnMUHml
' II' i- crjsJ e-i'vi uii ui me army mri; uim li in uic Mwy mien IE
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a j - r . . . - w m , -a
THE eyes of the army jrcrc first sct in th,c sky vvhen
tlie French Revolutionary forces, usin the first war
balloon, won the battle c-LFIcurus, 1794."
It was a Monto!ficr balloon, the type the Montfiolficr
brothers developed from Cavallo's crude- experimcntsjn
17(56 with hydrogen-filled pi bladders. .
Goodrich follows the flag into the sky.
One hundred and twenty-five years after the first war
balloon, the battles of the air find not only Goodrich Diri
gibles and Montgolficr balloons in die thick of it, but also
.
Si-
For war, exalting the long-known supremacy of Good
rich Silvcrtown Cord Tires,' has adopted the Sflvcrtown
fPiral-wrcpped, cabJt-cord tire for airplanes. ';.
SILVEirrCWN CCRDS or BLACK SAFETY
TREADS alike arc SERVICE VALUE TIRES.
Goodrich skill and honesty put SERVICE VALUE in
thcrri to start, and Ooodrich lest-Cars, by
millions of miles of read testing, prove it
is there. ' , -'.
r SERVICE VALUE TIRES never fail youj .
THE R F. GOODRIGH RUDBEU CO.
1 . ; i-J ror'Jard liracch: Broadway zsA Burnside St
V -
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clFer Sc stcTcnrCMirirfc I
""" t'M'ijei5(J'iaa4ina
. OHI
iVr1" 1 j- 1 -' - . .,
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Sir
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PurUaad. Pre. -gH i Jj
VtaMfWa !1
after the cherries, and the second
unit of the Oregon Women's. Farm
Reserve, under the supervision of
the Young Women's Christian asso
ciation, will leave for fthe Roberts
ranch tomorrow afternoon to assist
In harvesting the loganberry crop.
The girls will camp, each taking her
own tlankets, knife, fork, ; spoon,
cup and saucer, and plate, and tea
towel and face towel. Tbe expenses
o fthe cook and the provisions will
be divided pro rata. It Is desired to
take thirty girls in the group, and
there are a few vacancies. Arrange
ments to go can be made at the Y.
W. C. A. before tomorrow. Miss
Florence Cleveland will supervise the
ramp and Mrs. H. W. Prescott has
offered her services as the head of
the culinary department. .
The delegates of the Y. W. C. A.
conference at Seabeck.' Wash., will
retvxen Tuesday. Rtports.of good
times and interestInj.work r com
Ing back from those who have gone,
which Included Mrs. Charles A. Park.
Miss Juanita Chrysinger, Miss Marie
Roberts. Miss Helen Pearce, and
Miss Gertrude Eakin. Miss Kakln Is
one o fthe Bible teachers of the con
ference. Miss .Pearce and Miss
Chrysinger will give a report of the
conference, , at the meeting of the
world service committee on Wednes
day evening, and Mrs. Park will
have much in store for the members
or the board, at the regular board
meeting. July 5. ..
Owing to Mrs. Tark's absence from
the city, the regular Tuesday after
noon Bible class will not meet until
the second Tuesday in tbe month.
Miss Nina McNary, chairman of
the relislo'us committee of the Y. W.
C. A., Is being welcomed home after
an interesting visit in, Washington,
D. C, .
interest aa her "bit'' towards win-
ning the war is an American by
birth.- '
j Women (voters In New York city
object to having polling places in
fish markets, cigar stores, barber
shops and tailor sbope, and have of
fered the use of their homes for pol
ling places on primary and election
daxs.
- &l?s Phyllis Walsh, a Philadelph!
girl who has been driving ambu
lances and supply trucks in the war
zone, has been awarded the Croix de
Guerre by the French government
for bravery under fire and devotion
to duty.
! t
OF rVTKBEST TO WOMEN
Women are replacing men as .el
evator operators In the government
buildings at Washington.
Women of Louisa na are jubilant
over the prospect of securing full
suffrage rights, at an early date.
Women employed by the Balti
more and Ohio railroad to sort scrap
iron are paid 22 cents at hour for
their work. t - "w
The Merchant's Association of La
fayette, Ind. has elected a woman as
general secretary of their organiza
tion. : . ' .
Bryn Mawr college in connection'
with the Y. W. C; A., will open a'
school July' 1, for training college
women for industrial purposes.
Mrs. Ida' Sammis of Huntington.
L. L, a prominent suffragist. Is men
tioned as a possible candidate for the
New York general asesmbly this fall.
. Hundreds of young. women, clerks
are soon to be seen behind the coun
ters in the "chain" . cigar stores
thonghout -the United' States -and
Canada. ' - . '
- Measures -to protect; the .Interest
of women workers cupy a promi
nent place in the aft&r-the-war pro
gram formulated by the Uritish. La
bor parly, i ' .-
Ladr Maxwell, wife of ' General
EifJAhti MaxwelC who has lent the
BrJ? -verament $175,O0 free of
. I ' . , esq VJ
V' rl
8000 mu
CaorojUse
Extra-Tested
Oct on tbe road where go
ing is anccrtmin there these
Extrkw-Ttntmd tires reveal'
tbeir true worth to tbe
i who oaee his car.
RACINE
Country Road
Multi-MaeCord
TIRES
Come In today. Let as show
. yoo why 'jcfr-Ttf"
, caeane luooey saved. .
Rtttn Country Road
300O mOe guarantee is , a
'special baQt tire for country
toad aerVica.
a cord tire of highest character.
MM'Tviywivykimaii
RACINE RUBBER CO.
' . , RadocWla, ;
RayLFann?rHdw.Co.
. Phone 191 '
Everything 1a Hardware
THE
Salem Vulcanizing Won'
The oldest and best equipped repair shop In S
' I do all kinds of repair work and do It wcIL" ;
GOODRICH, GOODYEAR AND UNITED STA'
TIRES FOR SALE . "'
W. BL HUGHES, 474 Ferry Street
1 1
ARMY. SHOES
i
I.:
i ( i i
1 t
We handle the. Herman Make, the Ordinal Ar
my Shoe nol how cheap, bat Quality.,
: This Army Shoe takes a good polish jast tht t"j
shoe for Home Guard purposes. -
HAUSER BROS.
- . 372 SUt Street
MOT
h
Owing to thejnejeisea cost of doing business it bcV
necessary lor us to put our business oa a Bt rictly cash
beginning July 1st. . ' -. .
In the future all parts, repairs, etc, must ls-caiUbl
jrork leaves the shop." : - .
tJ;
4
if
to
4m
WwUI continue . to sell bicycles 'partial . payment 1
E. Ramsck
-'.'.- - s . ' -
221. South High Street
liloyd
pi
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