The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24
CHAUTAUQUA AP-
PEALS TO MANY
NATURAL PARK Is NOW CROWDED
Management Provides Directory Of Tent
City Residents Many Manufacturers
Coming Day After Tomorrow


seems the summer long in the midst of
Hamam bath in this condition and
wondering how the eastern cousins
stood their fiery furnaces. the huge
crowd of merry makers began to
stream out from the city early Sunday
morning. The most of the tents of the
white city, where myriad electric
bulbs will flash along the vistas among
the frs and pines of the 100 acre level
area of Camp Woodworth, had already
been set. Others left on the Mount
Hood train Monday morning, and large
crowds have been continually stream
ing to the big event since then. Every
train has been crowded and the wagon
roads into the Upper Valley have had
their quota of motorists, people riding
in vehicles of all kinds and horseback
riders. Big wagons loaded down with
equipment of some family or that of a
large party, stoves, cots, bedding and
tents, may have been seen plodding
along the highways, the drivers eager
to reach the pleasure oasis.
The first few days have been spent
in mingling. The crowds spent Mon
day in Strengthening out their tents,
their homes for the week. There were
camp fires the first night, and merry
songs and laughter floated out on the
breezes of the clear mountain atmos-
phere. The spirit of Abe Buchanan,
sitting on the topmost pinnacle of the
lava beds heard and heaved mighty
sigh, regretting that it had to inhahit
the land of shades in day and time
when those who followed him, first
pioneer to the community, were max
ing so much of the life that had been
gwen them.
Although the crowds have been num-
erous every day this week. the record
will be reached tomorrow, when every
business house, bank and store in the
valley will be closed, and proprietor,
office boy, clerk, editor and devil will
find way to get to Woodworth Park
and help make the woods ring in that
vicinity. The entire program for the
week is given in full on the last page.
Mrs. Edith Tozier-W -Weatherred, of the
State Manufacturers Association, who
had just returned from Pendleton.
where she has been spending several
weeks in the interest of the oTganiza-
ton, states that the members of the
i association are looking forward will
most pleasurable anticipation to the
high jinx of the sylvan soiree on Sat
urday, when "Made in Oregon" day
will be observed. About SO of the
manufacturers from Portland. William
cite valley towns and from WascC
county will be in attendance. As so0r
as the 10 O'Clock morning local over
the O.-W. r. & N. Co. line from Port
land arrives in the city a special trair
over the Mount Hood line will carry
the visitors to Parkdale. Most of then
will be accompanied by their families
and will remain over at the tent city
until Sunday.
The menu for lunch and dinner OF
Manufacturers day will be printed OF
paper made in Oregon. The paper wal
manufactured at Lebanon. The dinner
of the evening, a banquet to the visit
ing manufacturers, will be made VI
wholly of the delicacies, meats ant
fruits grown and prepared in the Hoo,
River valley. The "piece de resis
tance" of the meal will be the abun
dance of fried chicken cooked as an oil
southern nanny would have it.
The Portland chef of Mr.. Bowman
who operates one of the large cafe
there and who lent his help to th
| Chautauqua management for the occa
sion, passed through the city Sunda,
| with his waitreses and flunkies. 81
girls, reported to have been eN
cellent mattresses and good lookin
enough to make the sourest old ind
II vidual smile contentedly there unde
the trees in the Chautauqua dinin
room, accompanied the caravan.
II The Symphony orchestra under tn
II leadership of William Chandler. held
II final rehearsal when all members wer
Il present at the HeilbrOnner hall Sunda
II evening. Clarke and Gilbert also speI
H the day in the basement of the Gilbel
/ implement Company store preparing
II Dutch sketch that will cause the top {
Mount Hood to vibrate when the vale
: folk begin to laugh.
At the Saturday banquet the beve
ages for the occasion will be furnishe
by the Hood River Apple Vinegar Go
4 and the visiting manufacturers will r
4 gale themselves with Hood River Ye
4 low Newtown cider and the purest
! carbonated beverage.
4 dad" Epping. the king of the gy
sy strollers spent last Saturday gettlr
together the costumes of his player
\ who will be garbed in all the gay &C
ors that members of the Nomad peop
4 wear. d. G. Cruikshank, of the 5,
3 and Is cent store, furnished him wi
stems for all during the singing of Il
4 Brown October Ale" chorus.
Reservations, and the respective te
number of campers who have alreal
made reservations at the Chautauq
rae as follows:
Albright, Mrs. Chas., l37a-l37b
d Allen, DR.. Stanton, l03-104.
Arens, F. X, l37-l38-l39.
T. Bartmess, S. E., 1882.
Baker, Mrs. Frances f., 1914.
j A. C. Boswell, 45.
4 Bancroft. Mrs. Eta, 35.
y Beal. |. p, 143.
- Babson, r. E.. Al.
Beaumont, j. F., 40.
Brunquist, II. Louise,
Birge, f. w. 52
K Brock, V. c. $780,
Y Brock, Roy, 81.
= Butler, Leslie, 65.
& Bush and Barrell. AZ.
V Butterfeld, S. S., 1876.
= Boyed, L. d., 9.
< Bone, c. R.. 140-l4l-l42.
II Baker, Will. 35.
= Boe. NJ. o., 80.
K Banham. Frank j.. 25.
n Cameron, Mark. 100.
= Cady, W. j., 1876.
K Carter, J. L., l74a.
n Chandler, VIM. 20.
n :Connaway, Harry. 1917.
Y Cutler Bros, 97-9S-99,