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( A PinLIPPINE TRAVELOGUE.
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PL.
Th. ZiQg on th. W.y to Baguio. Summ.r Cpit.l ef th. Phllippl-M.
All nlwird ! Let s co ! We re start
!r; fnm Manila, the piv;t i,:iitirr..i.if.
AiHorU-niiixoa Oriental ami will
travel by auI.m.oMle 2ik)j;'I'- I"
north to I'as"!", Uie summer rarlln! of
the I'lillirpines. The trip can also fce
niaile by train
We linve tt'ieail of "s one of the most
scenic, spectacular mid tlaiilin- anto
mo!Ue trips in tlie world. We will
have cxwlleut roads all fue vuiy. The
IMillippiucs nre. In fact, a iaratlie for
autolsts, possossins 3,.'XiO miles of fine
macadamized roads.
The Orel part of the trip Is through
typical small towns and then across
the central plain of Luzon d thrtu:.-h
several rich and fertile provln.vs,
where tropical vesetatlon is seen at its
best Here one Is linpresst-J iih the
trout agricultural wealth of the Philip
pines, which represents one of the
'last's greatest producing areas, with
the advantage of Immense nntural re
sources for the development of further
production. It is re-rottnhlj true that
even in the United Siates there Is far
from any real understanding of ll.e
potentialities of the Islands.
At some points rice fields looking In
the distance like the gn-wst of :reon
lawns stretch away as far us the eye
can see. If jou want color, if you
want to feel the roinr.iice and mystery
of tin Oriental twilight, pass this wa
as the red eyed sun at the end of Hie
dying day is slowly sinking behind ttie
unending expanse of green fields. At
first' you cry out In ocstacy at the
gorgeous scene. Hat as u ride along,
your eyes fastened on the panorama
of lints and colors, mid with the im
penetrably black GiU-mal nk'ht torn
Ing on fast, you become enthralled.
You no longer try to express your feel
ings. Ton cannot. You realize that those
now fast changing, colorful master
pieces In the heavens and on the land
scape are pictures that no man can ad
equately describe nor human hands du
plicate. Ho what's the use of f ryirg !
True, these are but Impressions, lint
the traveloguer consider himself Jvs'i
Oed In mentioning them, for they are a
part of the trip to Uaguio and return.
Indeed,' the gorgeous sunsets In nil
parts of the Philippines leave an Im
pression on the mind of the tourist that
Is everlasting.
We leave the palms and tropical
foliage and enter the zorte of ru.wd
pine. We pass from the soft, Incense
laden air of the warm lowlands to the
crisp. Invigorating ozone of the tem
perate zone, all -within a few hours'
time.
For mile after mile the road now fol
lows the tortuous course of a river, the
road lying In the bottom or n the
rocky sides of a granite canyon.
The Philippines are rich In hydro
electric possibilities. This power Is the
cheapest power on earth. And it Is
everlasting. Your traveloguer Is nei
ther a prophet nor the son of a proph
et, but be predicts that one day there
will be Innumerable Philippine govern
ment owned hydro-electric plants In
this canyon we are now passing
through. Think of the possibilities of
such a project! Today the trip from
Manila to Baguio is too expensive for
the average Manila worker and his
family, many of whom may live and
die without beholding tho wondrous
beauties of their own Island of Luzon.
Think of what a blessing It would be
to Filipino mothers and children to
feel upon their fevered brows the cool,
Invigorating breezes of the mountain
tops, now so near and yet so far! With
the Philippine government owning its
own electric railways and hydro-electric
plants It would be possible to bring
.1.. , n,i,.in within the mean c
hundreds of Mum-and of Filipinos.
Net only Is there sudicient power In
this river to electrify a line from Ma
nila to l'.i:;u, but to operate the
sucet u.i'w.ijs of Manila, lisht the
city wad fiiru sh power for manufac
turing e.it.eenn.
l'.ul vi! l-.'Mo now arrived at Camp
One. r'rom Il ls point the scenery
rapidly changes r.s the elevation In
ercjv's. We nre traveling over the
faino:; lUn:uet rond. the construction
of which through the mountains is
most remarkable engineering triumph.
At places ti e rond Is biased out of tho
solid ::r:uiite. Hiding on the ed,-e of a
100 foot i iec'pke makes one feel like
7
i-i
I! .
lit tvw.- 'r-J-"'Sf a
"At times we seemed perilously near
the jumping off place."
he Is on the rim of the world. Some of
the turns are so sharp It Is Impossible
to see :t feet ahead, mid we seem to
he perilously near the Jumping off
:!.-icc. We wonder if it Is safe to lean
o;:t mid peer into the cnriyoti fur below,
and when we do we nre perfectly sat
isfied we nre flirting with death. Yet
the trip Is a safe one, providing our
driver has better nerves than our own.
All too soon we rench the outskirts
of Baguio, a city among the- clouds,
and are rather surprised- at the modem
city we find It to be. In ten years Ba
guio has grown from a village of huts
to the now Justly famed mountain re
sort of the Philippines, sometimes call
ed the Philippine Klmla. It Is un
doubtedly destined some day to become
a large city.
Baguio ranges In elevation from
4,500 to 8,000 feet nnd Is surrounded
practically on nil s'des by high moun
tain riilues and "hoshn'ks" towering
into the skies at a height of almost
8,000 feet.
Aside from the scenery, which Is
noteworthy, the great blessing of Ba
guio Is Its temperate climate, which Is
indeed a godsend to thoe Impoverish
ed by the tropical temperatures of the
lowlands. Not only is the mountain
u I r rich In ozone, but It hns been dem
onstrated to be extraordinarily free
from germs of all kinds.
Knell year during Mic hot season the
school teachers of the entire archipela
go nre enabled by the government to
spend a month at the teachers' enmp
In Baguio for recreation and confer
ence on school work. American army
offiecrs and their families also go to
Baguio for the hot months.
And now that your trnvelo;uer has
you In Baguio, he believes be will leave
yoo there, for there are many Interest
ing side trips to take, and, besides,
Baguio Is the most delightful place for
vacation In the entire Orient.
GILT.
Is
UN
SeJecf your fi'ree
oordmt to th road
thty Asre to rrsre?
In sandy or hilly coun
try, wherever the tn
is apt to be heavy The
U. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads The U. S. Chain
orUsco.
For front wheel The
U. a Plain.
For best results
ererywiere O. 8.
Royal Cords.
There were some prettq
long waits for the Doctor ill
the horse-and-buijdaijs
MAKE it easier to get around and
you make healthier and hap'
pier communities. No one any longer
questions the worth of the automobile
or begrudges any legitimate ex
pense connected with it
But millions of car owners are rebelling at
the idea that running an automobile has got to
mean waste.
II
Every now and then you hear a neighbor
complain that "he doesn't seem to have much
luck with tires."
Send him to us.
The minute a man begins to question the
service his tires arc giving him, he's ready to
listen to reason.
Our business is built on the principle that
the only way to get better tire service is to get
better tires to start with.
That's why we have taken the representa
tion for U. S. Tires.
"' V
U. S. Tires have a reputation for quality.
Built up through years of creating better
tires. Such as the straight side automobile tire,
the pneumatic truck tire.
It is not by chance that U. S. Tires are made
by the oldest and largest rubber concern in
the world.
We are proud to represent U. S. Tires in
this community.
United Status Tiros
Are Sold by
Liberty Auto Co.
H
SIMMONS
III Hie Circuit Court of Hie Mute of
Oregon for liittitllla County.
J. A. Nelaon, Plaintiff, vs. William
B. Schrimpf, Lauretta Hchrirnpf, V,
B. Haynle, Omar Stephens; The far
mers Bank of Weston, a corporation
of Weton, Oregon, and Gardner una
Co., a corporation of Walla Walla,
Washington, Defendants.
To William B. Bchrlmpf, Lauretta
Hchrlmpf and Gardner and Co., a cor
poration of Walla Walla, Washington,
defendants above named:
IN THE NAM 13 OF TUB 8TATE OF
OK EG ON You are hereby required to
appear and answer the cron com
plaint filed agaln.it you In the above
entitled suit by Tho Farmers Bank of
Weston, on or before the 10th day of
July, 1920, and you will take notice
It you fail to answer or otherwise ap
pear in said suit on or before said day,
said defendant, for want thereof will
apply to ths above entitled court for
tho relief prayed ir In Its snid cross
complaint on file in said cauue, to-wlt;
For the foreclosure of that certain
niortgagc, dated on the 12th day of
Autfust, 191D, securing a promissory
note of said date for I827.H6, with in
terest at the rate of 8 per cent per an
num until paid; said mortgage being
given on tho following described land
situated In Umatilla County, Stats of
Oregon, to-wit:
Ilcginnlng at point on theHouth
Hue of lot two, Hectlon 17, Towimlilp
North of Ilange 35 B. W. M. snd dis
tant 1700 feet Went from the half sec
tion corner between KcoMoq 1 and 17
said Township 6; thence West alons
the said Bouth line of Lot 2, 1207 1-1
feet, thence north at right angles 27
feet; thence north 0 tli-ffrc"! ltf milt.
Kant 11107 1-2 feet; thence South 3i
1-2 feet to the point of beginning, con
taining '& Herts.
The party of the first part Intending
to convey sll right, title and Interest
of tho party of tho first part to tho
water right for 191-2 acres of tho
above described property not to escced
0.4 cubic feet of water per second
unless such right shall oxcoud tho
nr. mo in such event all right belonging
to said land Is conveyed.
Also beginning at a point on the
Houth line of Lot 2 of Hectlon 17, Tp.
. N. K. U. B. W. M., distant 2907 1-2
fret West from tho half section cor
ner between sections 16 nnd 17 of said
Townuhip 6; thence West along the
said line of Hectlon 17, 369 feet;
thenco north at right angles K2S.3
feet; thence north 0 degrees and 1
mitt, east 369 feet; thence south 827
feet to the point of beginning, contain
ing 7 acres.
Tho party of the first part Intend
ing to convey all right, title and Inter
et of tho party of the first part to a
vater right to the above described 1
e.cros not to exceed 0.145 cubic feet of
water per second, unless such right
shall exceed lis;! nuino In which event
all rights belonging to said land Is
conveyed.
Also hereby conveying to the party
of tho second part a right of way for
an Irrigating ditch as now located and
tho right to keep the same In repair
and to keep up, maintain and rebuild
tho dam now used for the diversion
of the wnter Into said ditch, which
ditch is used to convey water unto the
land hereby conveyed for Irrigation
purposes which said ditch and dnm are
located on lands Owned by parties pf
the first part In Hectlon 17, but the
right hereby conveyed however not
being exclustve.
Bxccptlng and reserving from this
conveyance a right of way to the
parties of tho first part and their suc
cessors In Interest as the owners of
tho adjoining property on the west
right of way for an Irrigation ditch
to be conMtructed, maintained and
kept In repolr by the parties of the
first part with the right of Ingress and
egress for such purposes und to con
vey water In such dllch which Is to ho
over and across the lands heroby con
veyed In a general easterly nnd west
erly direction, such ditch to be located
and constructed by the parties of the
first part, and also reserving to tho
parties of the first part as tho owners
of tho land on the south of the land
hereby conveyed the right to turn
surplus unused Irrigation water on the
hind hereby conveyed, the same to he
taken care of by the owners of the
hind hereby conveyed, together with
the tenements, hereditaments and up
purtanenccs hereunto belonging or
In any wise appertaining nnu
recorded In tho office of tho
County Rocordcr of Umatilla. County,
Oregon, on the 19th day of August,
1919, In Huok, 6 of Mortgages at page
229 thereof; for a Judgment, Joint ana
several ugulnst William B. Hchrlmpf
end Ivourelta- Hchrlmpf for $627.9(1
with Interest at the rate of 8 per cent
from tho 12th-day of August, 1919,
for $150 reasonable, attorney foes und
for this defendant's costs and disburse
ments; for the solo of tho said prop
erty and tho application of the pro
ceeds to the payment of said Judgment,
costs nnd disbursements, costs and
expenses of sale and attorney fees,
thai plaintiffs mortgage he foreclosed
as In plaintiff's complaint prayed for.
and If any money remains from the
payment of plaintiff's mortgage that
the same be applied to the payment of
this defendant's Judgment! that all
persons claiming through defendants,
William 13. Hchrlmpf. Lauretta
Hchrlmpf, W. B. Haynle, Omar Bleph
ens and Oardner and Co., n corpora
Hon, or any of them be forever barred
of all right, title, nnd cstute In i!d
mortgage premises and every part
thereof, except the right of redemp
tion; that any party to said suit may
become a purchaser at said sale; that
the sheriff pluce the purchaser In pos
session of said promises, and for such
other relief iui pertains to equity and
good conscience.
This summons Is published pusuant
to an order of the lion, a. W. l'helps,
Judge of the above entitled court,
mado In open court at I'endloton, Ore
gon, on the 26th day of May, 120,
Huld order provides that the first pub
lication of thls'summons shall be made
.on the 28th duy of May, 1920, in the
Weston Leader.
, JAMBS A. FEE.
Attorney for Defendant, Tho Farmors
Hank of Weston, a corporation.
1'ost office address, I'endloton, Ore
gon. HEMSTITCHING DEPAKTMENT
t A. M. JENSEN CO.
Hemstitching, .Pecot, Chain Stitch
ing Embroidery, Braiding, Plain
Stitching, Button Holes and Buttons
Covered, Pleating.
MRS. C. E. FERGUSON
Phono 93fl, Walla Walla, Wash.