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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1912)
THE MORNING OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1912. 13 6 OF ELI COMMITTEE Private Homes Must Be Listed to 'Accommodate AIL Say Workers. . CROWD MAY REACH 200,000 LodEa Commission Asks AU With Available Quarter to Advise Bureau Hotel Managers Deny Prices Will Be Boosted. booms m retry ATE HOMES ITEEDED FOB ELK WEEK. Portland residents are urged te rent rooms In their homes for ac commodation of visitors during Elks' reunion week July 8 to IS. - The greatest crowd that ever assembled in the city will be here and the ; hotels cannot accommodate them all. Call Elks' .convention headquar ters. X 1TSS or Main 8350, or go to Fourth floor Elks building for par ticulars. After today office will be at northeast .corner Seventa and Oak streets. Unless the people of Portland gen erally come to an early realization of the fact that the city will be called upon to entertain the largest crowd In Its history during the period of the Elks' National Convention, two weeks hence, many visitors may have diffi culty In obtaining- accommodations. Portland- la able to take care of everyone who comes here, even if the number reaches SOO.OOO, which now seems probable. Portland will take care of everyone. The Elke and the business interests of the city will see to that. But they want to care for every visitor. Elk or non-Elk, with the least possible confusion. - This can be done only by listing every vacant room In hotels, rooming-houses and pri vate homes with the office of the Con vention Commission. Visitors, as soon " as they come here, then will be able to learn where they can secure sleeping accommodations. . . dttsena Urged to Assist. So that the business of the Commis- ' ston can be- handled to better advan tasre. the convention offices and the hotel bureau will be moved from the fourth floor of the Elks' building into the large room at the northeast corner of Seventh and Oak streets tomorrow morning. Persons are urged to go there and register their rooms. If It is impossible to secure a suffl clent number of rooms in hotels and private homes, a number of tents prob ably will be borrowed from Vancouver barracks and pitched in the park blocks. In this way 1000 or 2000 ad ditional people can find sleeping quar ters. "Everyone will be sure to get room," said Harry C. McAllister, sec retarv of the Convention Commission, yesterday. "The city is big and the number of rooms available is ample, but It wlll.be necessary for people to register their rooms with us at once. Mark Woodruff, special representa tive of the Imperial Hotel, returned - yesterday from a trip .through Idaho, Washington and Eastern Oregon and reported that the number of persons from that territory who will come to the convention will be enormous. Many who have- not visited Portland since the Lewis and Clark fair will be here. Some of the cities In which lodges are located virtually will be depopulated. . he prophesies. 100,000 Lew Estimate. "Portland will have to entertain at least 100,000 people," he declared, "and that is by far a greater number than ever gathered here within a single week. I would not be surprised to have the attendance go to 200,000. The peo ple of Portland don't realise how great - the crowd will be. They should pre- nare now to take care of everybody. Probably the first special train to reach Portland will be that of the Newark, N. J. lodge, which Is due to arrive late Saturday evening, July , or Sunday morning, July 7. The train leaves Newark Thursday of this week and will travel llesurely across the continent, stopping at various points of interest on the way. Kansas City lodge will arrive on a special train some time Sunday. Medford will be the first of the state organizations to ecme, reaching . Portland at 13:20 Sun day afternoon. John P. Sullivan, grand exalted ruler. and Fred ( fenwinesn. grand secretary, will reach Portland on July 4, the same day that the Missouri hikers get here. Plans for their Teception now are be ing .drawn. The "Welcome Squad, composed of CO members of Portland lodge will go to the depot to meet them. Mr. Sullivan will leave bis home at New Orleans tomorrow, stop ping In Chicago on the way. Arrangements have been completed for the erection of a great Illuminated Elk clock 11 feet In diameter, at the Ash-street dock, where It will be vis ible from the river mm well a from 'the shore. It will be lighted on both sides and decorated with flags. JV figure of an elk 15 feet high will he erected at the foot of Alder street, where the steamer Bailey Gatsert dorks. Flags and Elk colors likewise will add to the decorations. Hems! Filiei te Prevail. rr. Harry F. McKay, entertainment commissioner, yesterday made a com plete canvass of ths hotels and cafes to learn whether the published report that they were to raise prices of drinks and ether refreshments la true. In every Instance he met with a flat de nial of the report. Hotel men, as well as the Elk commissioners, are indig nant and Insist that normal prices will prevail on everything. Captain J. 6peler and Ralph E. Moody will go to Seattle today to con fer with Admiral Reynolds en the plan to bring the historic battleship Oregon to Portland for convention week. Whether the famous vessel will come rests entirely upon Admiral Reynolds' decision. The Portland men are pre pared to prove that ber navigation through the Columbia and Willamette Rlre,s Is entirely feasible. Arrangements were completed yes terday for the reproduction of The Bridge of the Gods," on Multnomah Field on Monday and Wednesday even ings of convention week. These events will not become a part of the official programme, however, as an admission City Hall were closed last night and the unpaid licenses become delinquent there were on the delinquent list sis restaurants which probably Intend to eliminate the sale of liquor In the fu ture. They were for the most part Chinese chop suey and noodle houses and have discontinued the "liquor list" because of recent restrictions placed upon them by a liquor license ordi nance passed, by the Council. All of the delinquent licenses were automati cally canceled and no new license can be secured by any one of them without an ordinance being passed by the Coun cil. The city received a total of 18,000 in licenses for the half year beginning June 10. All of the retail and whole sale saloon licenses were renewed by the holders. REFORM PUBLICITY IS AIM Denver, Pittsburg, Philadelphia and Portland Picked for Centers. Publicity headquarters are to be es tablished by the National Reform As sociation at Denver, Philadelphia, Pitts burg and Portland, according to James S. McGaw, National field secretary, who is now in Portland. A meeting of the state committee was held at the Y. M. C. A. yesterday afternoon. This executive oommlttee now has ten mem bers. It is planned to Increase it to 25 and to name 25 vice-presidents in addition. It will be the aim of Mr. McGaw to have a representative of the assocla- GIRL SLAYS BABE III Id AFFECTION Shoe Tree and Razor Used by Frieda Parks to Kill Her 2- Year-Okf Cousin. SLAYER FOND OF - VICTIM CMId Taken on Visit to Relatives Toddles Upstairs to Death Cham V ber Guilty Stenographer Made . Insane' From Illness. In a momentary fit of homicidal mania. Induced, It is believed by recent illness, Frieda Park, it. murdered her cousin, Helen Marguerite Green, two HOUSE IN WHICH DEMENTED GUtli SLEW BABY COUSIN nil if LI IMJii fi EXCITED CROWD AND LADDER BY WHICH ENTRANCE WAS GAINED TO LOCKED AND BARRED DEATH CHAMBER, WHERE ' FRIEDA PARKS KIIXED LITTLE HELEN GREEN. tion in every county In Oregon. . Dr. H. C. Minton will visit Portland in about a month and James S. Martin, the gen eral superintendent, will be here be fore the conference, which will be held in June, and July, - next year. It is planned to have the ' county represen tatives arrange for meetings in each county. A committee on entertainment, pub licity and place of meeting will be named by the Commercial - Club at once. This committee will number 100 and will be composed of 20 ministers and SO laymen.' - Mr: McG-raw will speak-at .a meeting of Portland ministers at the Y. M. C. A. at 1:30 tomorrow afternoon. He will speak at the White Temple at 10:30 and -7:45 next Sunday and at the Y. M. C. A. men's meeting at 3 P. M. APPLE SHOW IS ORGANIZED Xewlv-Elected Officers Plan Best Exhibit In History of Northwest. Officers elected temporarily Saturday to the Board of Directors to have charge of the coming Oregon Apple Show were given permanent election at a meeting of the committee held at the Commercial Club yesterday. John 8. Beall Is president, H. J. Ottenhelmer, vice-president and W. P. Jones, treas urer. "W. F. Burrell resigned from the Board of Directors, and W. H .Chapin was appointed In his place. Committees nave oeen appointed as follows: to select a permanent nnance committeei; H. J. Ottenhelmer, W. J. Hofmann and J. Fred Larson; ways and means, A. i . iiaienam, n. J. ut-ieu helmer and J. Fred Larson; on loca tlon. F. W. Hild, W. J. Hofmann ui E. p. Jorgensen. With the permanent organization ef fected and the State Horticultural So ciety prepared to co-operate in every way in the preparation for the show, and with the business organisations of the entire city pledged to give their backing, the show next Fall, it is saia. will be the best apple exhibit ever held In ihe Northwest. The best entries in the show will be need later in land shows of the East. - According to advices received here yesterday Rochester, N. Y, will he a candidate for the 1913 meeting. A large nartv of Rochester FIVs will come INTEREST NOW GROWING .Miuma Trip Outing Attracts From All Parte of Country. Interest In the Mazama trip to Mount Hood on July 15, is steaauy increasing. Inquiries concerning the outing are be- recelvea oy ma guung from all parts of the country ana tne indications are that the limit, that has been set on the membership of ths party. will be reaehea. -ortiano paopia wuu ra been members or tne ataxaine oui- mi in former years are getting tneir iniilnmanl In ahSDtt for the trip tO -. - Mount Hood. a than wbe are planning to Join the party are: Mr. and Mra. it it. Rlddell. aeorge J- Pt-nntv r w. Gorman. Miss Birdie Chan, Mrs. Larelne Helen Baker. Rev. D. A. Waters, r Tan it d. iuim, Anderson. Miss Agnes flummer. anas Martha Goldapp. Francis W. Beneflel. Miss Louise Almy, 3. H. Povey, George W. Welster, Dr. Otis F. Akin. Dr. Mabel Akin. Christine Nlson, W. P. Hardesty, H. S. Lyman, Walla Walla: Mlaa Lucy r n citnAint Idaho: Judge M. C George, Charles A. Pearce. H. B. Sparks. George H. Campbell. Great Falls. Mont.; Elisabeth DlcKerson. amwaximoo. " Miss Mildred Stanford. Olympla, 'vfash.; E. R. Hulblrt, Grants Pass; Chsrles B. Reldlinger, Buftlngton. Ind.; J. Wheel- ock Marsh. Hood. Wasn.; Mary r. Haskell. Boston. BANFF HOT SPRINGS. Canadian National Park. Tickets good for stopovers at all points. Including Glaoler, Field and Laggan. w. r i -'' t to i . . ivn ii t em r sx uio ca v.y ; -t',ive. t-i" "-!' -V lei. " -. ire -i5r.' j; :-i il A.- tStifi-. ilr-m CI t 2 r-x, '.; , ,,ti years old, by crushing the babe's skull and cutting Its throat from ear to ear, at the home of the slayer, 35 S Ivy street, yesterday afternoon. The mad act followed close upon dem onstrations of affection, noticeable, but not exaggerated, toward the child, who, with her mother, was visiting at the home of the Parks. The demented girl is said to have been particularly fond of her victim. Mrs. Hilda Green,'wife of John Green, bookbinder for the Kllham Stationery Company, living at 943 Kerby street, had gone to spend the afternoon' with the family of Mrs. Green's sister, -who is the wife of F. B. Park, a carpenter. As the women sat talking the little child. Just able to twoddle around. started., to climb . the sairs, and her mother called. - SCome back, baby,, you'll fall." Babe Left in Blood FooL . The child only climbed- the ' faster and Frieda volunteered to go after her. They were absent a few moments, when sounds were heard on the upper floor, and a voice cried out. The women rushed upstairs, but found that the two front bedrooms, one within the other, were locked. They heard Frieda screaming as in terrible fright, and next became aware that she was hurl ing articles through the windows Into the street. The neighborhood became aroused, and a ' large crowd' gathered In the street. A. Sanden, a baker from Just across the s treat, rushed into the house, broke in one door, but found the inner one locked, and returned to the street. where he obtained a ladder. Mounting this, he entered the death chamber and found the baby in a pool ox blood, on the bed, with a coat thrown over it. The slayer was crouched in the corner of a closet. The demented girl, her limbs rigid and her eyes staring, spoke no word nor made a sound, except an occasional Inarticulate moan, from the time she was discovered. Before entrance was gained to her retreat fully an hour had elapsed. She struggled with abnormal strength as the affrighted spectators carried her to another room, and had to be constantly restrained, but still remained In a sort of horrified stupor. Dr. W. B. Hamilton was called, and administered a sedative, which took only partial effect. The child was dead long before his arrival. He pronounced the homicide to be plainly the result of momentary insanity and said that it was characteristic of these cases that the best-loved should be attacked. From the mute evidence In the room It was aeon that the demented sirl, after carefully locking the two doors and placing a piece of furniture against the Inner one, had placed the child on the bed and then struck it with a heavy shoe-tree. The blow made a depression la the side of the head as large as two Angers. Then with a sharp Instrument, presumably a rasor which la missing, she cut the babe's throat, leaving the head hanging mere ly by the spina. The rasor was not found after a thorough search of all the vlolnlty. Detectives John Moloney and Hepner were quickly en the ground, soon fol lowed by Captain - Baty, Patrolmen Hirsch and Wellbrook. With no mystery to solve, they found their hands full in controlling the excited families and their neighbors. All were in a terrible stats ot grief. John Green, father of the slain child, was last to arrive, being - called away from his work.- After a heart-rending burst of giief he said: "And when I left for work this morn, ing. the little one was smiling up at me In her dreamsl Why, oh why did yon bring her here today? Only by strategy could the Coro ners deputies get the body of the babe out of the house away from the f ran tie parents and relatives. Slayer la BeawMfal GtrL Frieda Park la unusually beautiful and looks mors like 18 years than IS. Girl friends In the- neighborhood say i uuu, woiie -ox a quiet nature sne was very good-tempered and showed no dis position to violence in the least. Until attacked by illness she was employed as a stenographer for E. E. Lytle, a road official, an-4 v extremely Demons tration of Gossard Front-Lace Corsets in Our Corset Salon on Second Floor Standard and O. W. & K. Sewing Machines Sold on $l-a-Week Club Planr 2d Floor t . Olds9 Wortman&Kumg Portland's Most Progressive arid Oldest Store Established 1851 - . . .- - . - .- . . - treeioiietnoap Ii our -grocery store on the fourth floor today, a cake of "Milady" Toi let Soap will be given away free with each purchase of two cans of L 1 g b t b ouse Cleanser, sold at Sc a can only two to a customer.. . . Voting Now in Progress 21 Cash Prizes to Be Given Away Contest .... Order by Mail Sale Dinner Sets China Department, Third Floor. Splendid saying opportunities are of- fered on semi-porcelain Dinner Sets for fitting up the Summer cottage. White Dinner Sets, fancy shape pieces semi-porcelain ware, at these prices : 42 -piece $3.60 Dinner Set at $2.93 60 - piece $4.45 Dinner Set at $3.55 60 - piece $5.00 Dinner Set at $4.48 100-piece $8.70 Dinner Set at $6.96 Gold band' decorations with narrow gold line inside band, semi-porcelain ' ware, on sale at these special prices : 42 -pc, $ 5.85. Dinner Set, S 4.65 50-pc, $ 7.00 Dinner Set, ii 5.60 60 -po., $ 9.35 Dinner Set, il 7.50 100-pc, $13.85 Dinner Set,. $11.00 Fancy , shape, decorated with green border wreatb, with Dresden rosebud and three gold hairlines, as follows: 42 -pc., $ 6.75 Dinner Set, $ 5.40 50-pc, $ 7.85 Dinner Set, $ 6.25 60 - po. $10.50 Dinner Set, S 8.40 100-ps., $15.50 Dinner Set,- $12.40 All semi-porcelain Dinner Sets are re duced. " Fancy shape arid1 ,f moy de Bign, decorated with, gold line on edge, with dainty pink spray, as follows: 42 -piece set, $ 463 value, at $3.70 50 -piece set, $ 5.65 value, at $4.50 60 r piece set, $ 7.55 value, at S6.00 100-piece set, $11.50 value, at $9.20 Plain shape, decorated, old-fashioned blue onion, on 6ale at these low prices: 42 - piece set, $ 7.75 value, $ 6.20 . 50 -piece set, $ 8.90 value, $ 7.10 60 -piece set, $11.55 value, $ 9.25 100-piece set, $18.15 value, $14.50 Pink and green lines, with convention- al design, very neat, at these prices : 50 - piece set, $ 8.40 value, $ 6.70 60 -piece set, $11.20 value, $ 8.95 100-piece Bet, $17.40 value, $13.90 , Gold line, with delicate gold embossed ' band, in this sale at these low prices : 42-pieco set, $ 6.15 value, for $4.92 Women's Silk Coats at Great Reductions f $30 Coats $17.95 Garment Store, Second Floor. A sale of Women's Coats" in' rich,- lustrons taffeta silk, plain or changeable colors, pongee silks and' peau de. soie silk, with large collars, semi-fitting and loose effects; very stylish models.- Some with fancy braid' trimmings and large buttons. ' A good range of colors. Values to $30,00, t-f 7- QC' bargainized at. only, each r--' $40 Coats $23.79 In. this lot we group plain and changeable taffetas, black bengaline land natural pon gees, styled with, large .collars, trimmed with moire satin, lace and broadcloth; all the very newest effects, semi-fitted arid loose. Eegular values to jtQ 7Ch $40.00, this sale, special, 7 Linen Coats $5 -$32.50 An attractive showing of Women's Linen Coats in the loose and semi-fitted styles, with sewed-in or raglan sleeves, plain linen collars or fancy collars and cuffs; some have military collars. Prices range $5.00 to $32.50. One very attractive model is of linen crash with radian sleeves, with auto cap to match, bargainized T ") fif for this sale at low price, tpXViUl $3 SUM Kimonos .98 Long Ones Garment Store, Second Floor. A sale Of women's long Silk Kimonos in floral and figured designs, styled in the loose effeots .'or shirred in at the waist line; trimmed with bands' of satin, with V-shape- C QO 'neck and short sleeves; special epOeetO Short Kimonos Special $2.49 A great sale of ; women's short Silk Kimonos in pretty floral patterns, loose effects or - shirred in at the .waist line ; trimmed with satin bands or with borders, all CO jCk sizes ill the lot; special at only pmmt.r&S7 Bathing Suits Complete stock of women's and children's Bathing Suits in all the new est and best models in the panel and princess front effects; semi-fitted, bloomers attached; mohair suits, fancy braid trimming; fifl satin sailor -collars and silk piping; priced at $2.75 to .ipiytvw Children's Bathing Suits are priced special from $1.25 up to $10.00 Waists $3.79 $2.50 Lace Curtains$1.65 . . In the i Big Drapery Store on the Third Floor. A great sale of Nottingham Lace Curtains, in a full variety of neat and attractive patterns, in floral, bungalow lace and imitation Brussels lace designs, durable quality, 2y2 and 3 yards long; our regular CP T fZEZ $2.50 values, offered special during this sale at only, pair pXeV"eJ $5.00 Lace Curtains $3.75 White Battenberg Laoe Curtains, made of best French net, with pretty lace borders and plain net centers ; also some with neat Battenberg lace insertion and edges to match; 45-in. wide;, 3 yards long; CTQ 'C $4 values for. $2.85; $4.50 values for $3.35, and $5 values $40 Silk Velour Portieres at $25 Sample pairs Silk Velour Portieres, in all the most popular colors, with beautiful embroidered floral borders; also rich. imperial velours, trimmed with beautiful gold braid, in the most artistic designs. fifQCf Ctfi Regular $40 Velour Portieres, $25.0O; $55 values pOeeW ad Floor, Santhvreet. An elegant assortment of women's waists in the dainty lingerie and marquisette materials, styled with high or Dutch necks also new peplum blouse effeots, sleeve less - and suspenders blouses trimmed with Val., thread, Irish and shadow ' laoes, embroidery, etc.; all sizes np to (JO A 44; special low price, yw f Silk Petticoats at $4.49 Each Women's 811k Fettlooats h messa. line silk, changeable and Dresden with acoordion pleated flounces and knife pleating; Jersey tops with accordion pleated messsllne flouaces; taffeta silks with tail ored bands and tucks ISvery wanted color, lnclud- PJ SQ ing black and white, pe.e7 Save 1-2 on Wash Goods 30c SILK AND COTTON GOODS AT 15c A sale unprecedented in all the Northwest; mid-season offerings which no woman can afford to overlook; silk and cotton goods in plain colors and dots; "1 CZg our regular 30 o grades at J- J'. Dainty dress Batistes, Voiles and Linaires are grouped in one lot for a special clean-up. These for Summer dresses and waists and children's wear priced "1 fg at half regular, the . yd. 25c Poplins 12c 35c Tissues 18c A sale of Poplins and Reps in a large assortment of colors; our 25c values at I2V2& Also Mistral Organdies with white and colored grounds; beautiful 1 patterns; 25c grade Fine sheer quality of silk and cot ton Tissue, a silky fabric, in ex quisite p atterns for Summer dresses; 200 pieces in this lot; our. regular 35c grades, spe- TO. cial for this sale at, yard.- Ol $1.75 Damask $1.48 35c Towels 25c 700 dozen all-linen German 'Huck Linen Table Damask, soft finish, finely woven, 2 yards wide, -Richardson make; our tiff SSQ regular $1.75 grade pX0 50-piece set, $ 7.55 value, for $6.00 Pemoastration Howard Sanitary Pestn $L25 Table Dam- C I flfl 60-piece setj $10JJO value, for $8.00 Mope and wail dorters 3d floor H ask, the yard, only P-M-. W Towels, size 21x40; onrOCf-re . regular 35c grades, only"f C 800 dozen extra large bleached Turkish Towels, at $2.25 O1-V dozen, or eah for only"" of Matron Cameron at the County Jail and was placed In a padded cell. Late last night she continued in a stupor and had said nothing intelligible. An Inquest over the body of her victim will be held today. Proceedings in a lunacy inquiry are the only other offi cial action expected in the case. LODGE BURIES MRS. HOCH Fnneral Services Conducted and Burial Had at' Rlvervlew. . The funeral of Minnie Hoch, wife of Eugene Hoch. of Blumauer & Hoch, was held at the residence. Twenty-third and Irving streets, yesterday. The in terment was In Riverside Cemetery. Jacob Kratt, . pastor of the First Ger man Baptist Church, preached the fu neral sermon, and Miss U. Dalton sill ier rendered a vocal solo. At the cemetery Thusnelda XjOdge, Sisters of Herman, conducted services Mrs. Hoch had been a member of the lodge many years. The pallbearers were Theodore Berg man, Conrad Emig-, August Springer, Otto Schott, Adam Grohs and Andrew Hennig. ' Many floral pieces were brought ry relatives and friends. Mra Hoch was born In Germany and was 64 years old. She came to Port land in 1880, and married Mr. Hoch In DON'T BE BALD Nearly Air One May Beeare m splendid Grewth at Hair. . We have a remedy that has aided to grow hair and prevented baldness In 93 out of 100 cases where used accord ing: to directions for a reasonable length of time. That may seem like a strong statement; it Is, and we mean it to be and no one should doubt It until they have put our claims to an actual test. . We are so certain Rexall "93" Hair Tonlo will cure dandruff, prevent bald ness, stimulate the scalp and hair roots,. stop falling hair and grow new hair that we nersonall'r arm eur nnai. uve guarantee to rerund every penny paid us for It in every, instance where it does not give entire satisfaction to the user. Rexall "93" Hair Tonlo Is as pleasant to UK as clear soring writer. It la 5s- 1885.' She had been sick two years, paralysis being; the cause of death. She leaves three children. Miss Tlllle Hoch, Mrs. John Zlmmer and Eugene Hoch, Tr. She also leaves a sister and brother. Mrs. William Gelger and Fred Btai ger. TAKE A DAY, INVESTIGATE THE ADVANTAGES FOR VACATIONS AT ' i-s r A h - -ml nr. wl I no -ta s; jsi r;. to r v lEt.l -S3 -ar-ias c'sar e'l ;' t h iw e-'c.. -t;,n ic - in. 1-H0 OC-llll. WBSlTi'rJi. ceirsa. -asi i saci" -ri"-3 ii--ud!ltii ini jb 'k;iir Cflsis Bd-Jl 'fin o e ffui.ra i. ick XV i t zs.cjet t J hi o yija er svj;.y ' ta.ii i o ' - j l i ihr w. ; c ttpi :sl i Sc1 e.jtlyli T: -Tvl-r -isr:- ej-fe . vje:-riv S t.t H -la 'it- - -or ': at'. . S-xi'-.a. S& ol .u) SEASIDE AND GEARHART Leave Portland 9:10- A. M. any day on "The Seaahore Iitmlted," arrive beach points for luncheon, spend all afternoon looking at what you want hotel, cottage or camp return after dinner. Observation parlor cars and large, comfortable coaches both ways. Another limited train leaves 2 P. M. Saturdays. ' - IMPORTANT ADVANTAGES Limited Trains, Daily and Week-End. Columbia Biver Scenery. , Pirst-Class, All-Tear Hotels. Mountain Water, Golf, Tennis, Boat . ing. Fishing, Motoring, Biding, Driv ing." ... . . Surf Bathing, of Course. (. R XKJ U -N LJ TRIPS 3o.uo-aiuraay to xvionaay S4.00 livery Day, Lxngr Limit S 1 5 Five Round Trips, Individual i! 1 a '.tji .rlf-'w r5o'ylo,T csi E.c-xroe?i', . . r l sjv"b sssws iss I I $ I i ji $'f$ i f rf'f; :'!! k$-frn$-:W;&V-MWTm -'v -Ji se''i-'i". v ivV i i'-'i-.H- w4 S-'V S'i:- ' -is m't '- ?!