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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1913)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1913. K V VARSITY .ULLAGE TAX BILL PASSES All but Dimick, Kellaher and Wood Vote in Favor of Measure. MILLER GIVES STATISTICS Sonator Shows What Other States Do for Schools Agricultural College Bill Probably Will Bb Tp Today. STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or- Feb. 20. (Special.) The mlllag-e tar bill for the University of Oregon passed the Senate today and bids fair to become a law, a the Governor in his message recommended such a plan to- the Legis lature for both of the schools and It Is probable he will place his approval on it. The millage tax bill for the Oregon Agricultural College probably will come Into the Senate tomorrow and will be a readilv Daased. The millage bill provides for a tax of three-tenths of a mill to cover the entire appropriation for the State Uni versity, including maintenance, build ings. Improvements and all expenses. It Is not to become effective until Janu ary 1, ISIS. The present continuing ap propriation of J125.000 a year and the appropriations to be made by this Leg islature will be used up to that time and then the continuing appropriation will be automatically repealed. MaJarfcer Urea Mysore. President Malarkey was among those who took the floor In favor of the bill, declaring that the state should either take proper steps to care for the Uni versity or abolish It. "There should be no more of the scandals which In years past have been raised by bills coming before the Legis lature asking for appropriation for specific amounts. Let us get this ques t'on ot the University of Oregon away from the Legislature," he said, "and let us get It away from the legislator for ever." Moser asserted that he had been told by a young woman student of the Uni versity that in one class there are 123 students, and with no room large enough to hold them, 25 of them are compelled to sit on the floor. Day said that the time had arrived when the Legislature should take care of the state educational Institutions In a measure befitting the dignity of the . state. Senator Miller also approved a move to take adequate care of the univer sity and to take It out of politics. He had statistics In his desk showing that California, Minnesota. Nebraska and Wisconsin all support their universi ties by a millage tax, that Nebraska, the smallest of these, gives 1386.000 for this kind of a tax and appropriated J95.000 additional. . Stndeat Coat 9177 Yearly. The millage tax for the university of this state on the present rate of as- sessed valuation will be 1270,000 a year.- Statistics also show that out of several states the cost a student at the State University is $177 a year, or the lowest of any. - jf Dimick, Kellaher and Wood voted against the bill. The other 27 Senators ; voted In favor of It SOHTEBETj bill tjp to west Fish Commissioners Would Lose Control Over Oregon City. STATE CAPITOI Salem. Or Feb. 20. (Special.) If the Governor gives his approval of the Schuebel House bill, which passed the Senate today, the . State Board of Fish Commissioners will no longer have Jurisdiction over the fishing situation at Oregon City. This bill caused a long debate In the Senate during which Dimick, Bean, Joseph, President Malarkey and others participated. Malarkey took the floor as a mem ber from Clackamas and championed the passage of the bill. It was charged by those who urged the bill that under present conditions an Injustice is worked on the fisher men of Oregon City, and Dimick de clared that Commissioner Kinney had made the threat in committee meeting that the Upper Columbia would be closed only they considered this to big a Job for them to attempt. The bill carried by a heavy vote. MILLI0NAIREMAKES REPLY T. S. Llppy Says Brother-ln-Law to Blame for Losing Family's Love. SEATTLE. WasiuT Feb. 20. (Spe cial.) Charging that Bert D. Rose had lost the affection of his family through brutal and selfish treatment of them, and not through the defendant's Interest In his sister's welfare, T. S. Llppy, the Seattle millionaire and church leader, today filed his answer and cross-complaint in the 350,000 alienation suit brought against him by his brother-in-law. Rose. The cross-complaint sets forth that Rose deserted his family without cause In February, 1911, and failed to support his wife and children. It Is charged that Rose was selfish, brutal and over bearing to his family and insisted that the older children leave school and go to work, and that he conducted himself In an unhusbandllke and unloving way. It Is charged that Rose himself de stroyed the. affection of his wife and children for him. Mrs. Rose, it is said, asked her brother, the defendant, for his advice, and he gave ber such assist ance as a brother would give. The court Is asked to dismiss the case. MISSING GIRL IS FOUND Miss Ferlda Teague Is Ixxytted by Story In The Oregonian. VANCOUVER, Wash, Feb. 20. (Spe cial.) Through a story In The Orego nian reporting Miss Ferlda Teague, of Boise. Idaho, as missing, she was found in Portland and today came to Van couver. She now is with her sister, Mrs. Samuel Paul, who resides east of the garrison. Miss Teague was at a hotel In Ken ton and the story was read by the pro prietor of the place. He called the po lice. The young woman Is to be married Saturday to Harry Foster, of Portland, the ceremony to be performed at the home of Mrs. Paul: A telegram has been sent to Mrs. Robert Teague, the girl's mother. In Boise, advising her of the return of her daughter. ECKERT'S MEMORY FAILED Friend Testifies General Lived Fear of His Son "Tom." In NEW YORK, Feb. 20. Testimony that the memory of General Thomas T. Eckert. one time head of the Western Union Telegraph Company, was bad In the Spring before his death and also that there was a change In the attitude of the General towards his friends In the latter year of his life was given by Charles L. Bailey, a horse dealer, of Lexington, Ky.. at the trial of the suit brought by James Clen dennln Eckert to break his father's wllL Bailey testified that he bad spent two months every Spring In New York for the past 35 years and because of General Eckert's fondness for horses he declared that he met him almost every afternoon. Bailey said that he had dined frequently at the Eckert home, but that In 1908 when the Invi tations were no longer extended, on one occasion the General said: "I would like to ask you to dine, but Tom wouldn't like It. It is the contention of James Clen dennin Eckert that his younger broth er, Thomas T. Eckert, Jr, used undue Influence over his fatner. The con testant would receive only $150,000 of an estate valued at 31,660,000 under the will, while the younger brother is the chief beneficiary. GOULD LINE WILL FIGHT WESTERN PACIFIC MAKES AP PEAL TO PCBLIC. Officials Declare If They Are Shut Out of Terminals, Other Roads Will Suffer, as Well. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20. Announc ing that the Western Paclflo has de cided to fight to the bitter end the proposed leases and agreements of the Central and Southern Pacific which tend to perpetuate the monopoly ex isting under Union Pacific ownership of the Southern Pacific, officials of the Gould line Issued tonight an appeal to other railroads and California com mercial bodies to lend their assistance. In a statement to the public they say: The Western Pacific Is not the only road to which the proposed agreement is inimical. Any railroad outside of those two which are parties to the agreement is equally interested with the Western Pacific In prventlng suc cessful confirmation of a proposed ef fort to re-effect the combination that existed before the unmerging. "Any and all railroads can be shut out of the big termlnt " points In Cen tral California. Those persons Inter ested in the development and unbuild ing of the San Francisco Bay region and the trreat Interior valleys cannot do otherwise than support those mak ing this fight. "Attracted by the increased com merce and shipping which follow the opening of the Panama Canal, other railroads are planning to seek outlets In the San Francisco Bay region. II this proposed agreement is allowed by the State Railroad Commission' to go through, It means the absolute shut tins out of the railroads which are now peeking terminal facilities." MANY OBJECT TO SALOON Council Urged to Refuse License for Place Near Bridge. A remonstrance against the granting of a license to Doane & Ruhnke for a saloon, to be located In a new building at the east end of the new Broadway bridge, was presented to the liquor li cense committee of the City Council yesterday. It was signed by 121 citi zens. A question that came before the com mittee was whether or no the owner- shiD of a liquor license can be trans ferred through the process of power of attorney. The matter was referred to City Attorney Grant. The owner of a grocery store at 295 Sherman street asked tor a license until he can dispose of several casks of wine of which he is the maker. ABSENT COUNCILMAN OUT Lively Debate Ensues When A. J. Barban's Seat Is Declared Vacant. DALLAS. Or, Feb. 20. (Special) For the second time In three years, the office of a Councilman in this clt has been declared vacant by the Coun cil by reason of the non-attendance of the Councilman. A. J. Barhan was called to California on business. Be fore leaving, he secured a 90 days' leave of absence, but failed to return within the 90 days. At the Council meeting Monday night, Mr. Barhan was present to contest his right to sit as a Councilman and a lively debate ensued. Mr. Barhan may contest the matter In the courts. Walla Walla Seeks Cannery. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Feb. 20. (Special.) A cannery and by-product factory may be started In Walla Walla to care for the surplus fruit. The Commercial Club Is In communication with a company that Is seeking a loca tion in the Inland Empire and efforts are being made to bring them here. A co-operative cannery was started here a few years ago, but Its path was not smooth and the machinery Is rusting now. Thousands of dollars' worth of fruit goes to waste here annually be cause there are no facilities for han dling it. SIDELIGHTS C)LONEL BUSH, rated as one of Bull Run's most prominent and Influen tial citizens and one of Its heaviest taxpayers who is here to watch the Legislature perform, says: "Our sup ply of timber will aoon be gone if Speaker McArthur continues to break gavels In an effort to hold in check the House members." "f THINK. Mr. Speaker, that this bill Is an infamous one: that It Is In the Interests of the typewriter trust." said Upton, of Multnomah, mimicking Parsons, of Lane, yesterday, when a bill regulating the filing of conveyances was being considered In the House. Every one enjoyed the Joke. Parsons Is the great trust buster of the House and can scent more "jokers" in bills than any other member. 44 I HOPE, gentlemen," said Speaker McArthur. when a member moved to adjourn, "that you will be here promptly when It Is time to open the next session. You adjourned until 7:30 P. M. yesterday and I spent $1 for a taxicab to get here; but you were not here until after 8 o'clock. Laughter from all sides of the House at "Pat's" expense. THE Legislature has refused to make a goat of the sheep. A bill has been passed to compel butchers to label goat meat as goat meat. It has been sold as mutton. It was declared on the House floor. ARTHUR V. SWIFT, president of the Oregon Farmers' Union, is visiting friends in the Capitol. THERE is a rumor here that Gov ernor West will reconvene the Leg islature In special extraordinary ses sion In case the Senate fails to pass the bill prohibiting bulls more than a COWCOUfJTIES WIN REAPPORTION FIGHT Speaker, With Rurals, Holds Reading Clerk in Chair at Olympia Session. $9,228,417 BUDGET PASSES Lower Branch of Legislature Votes - to Abolish Capital . Punishment and Tvro ''Home Rule" Meas ures Are Put on Shelf. OLYMPIA, Wash., Feb. 20. (Special.) Midst a scene of wild disorder, with a dozen or more members shouting at the. tops of their voices for recognition from the chair and with political lead ers running almost madly about, trying to stop the onslaught, the "Cow," coun ties of Washington today formed a stonewall combine and put through the House of Representative a Congres sional reapportionment bill to fit the desires of the rural districts. The measure gives Washington five Repre sentatives In Congress as computed by the 1910 census as against three here tofore. The larger counties excepting Spo kane were crushed under the steam roller, receiving only what the com bine was willing to hand out, which was far from satisfactory. Seattle which has sought - to be placed In a Congressional district of ltsself, was placed In a district with Kitsap County. Clark and Skamania were shoved Into a district with Pierce and other counties and Whitman, Co lumbia, Garfield and Asotin were crowded from the district in which is Spokane, to the southeast district. Opportune Time Ckosen. The attack of the "cow" counties which had been looked for all after noon came Just as the House was ready to adjourn for the afternoon. The "cow" county combination leaders waited until the proper minute, then exploded the fireworks with a motion to place the reapportionment bill prepared the da) before up for final passage. The bill as it stood was a "cow" county measure all the way through. There was a wild call to arms on the part of the King and Pierce County delegations and as rapidly as possible attempts were made to get a delay. No sooner bad the big counties butted up against the combination than they found Speaker Taylor was against them. He took the situation In hand and In a tense struggle forced the .Issue to a vote. As the roll was called the Seattle and Tacoma delegations were on their feet calling for points of order and demanding recognition on points of personal privilege. Speaker Holds Reading; Clerk. Speaker Taylor guiding the combina tion grasped the reading clerk by the shoulder and - together they forced the rollcall through. No ." attention was paid to those who were protesting The leaders of the opposition ran wildly about trying to devise a means of stop. ping the rollcall, but they were thwarted at every turn. Those who were in on the combination yelled, "aye," as their names were called above the din of the tumult. The reapportionment as passed Is as follows: First District Seattle and Kitsap County. Second District Jefferson, Clallam, Snohomish, Skagit, Whatcom. Island and San Juan. Third District Pierce, Thurston. Mason, Lewis. Wahkiakum, Cowlitz, Pa cific, Chehalls, Clark and Skamania. Fourth District Klickitat, Yakima, Benton. Kittitas, Whitman, Columbia, Garfield, Asotin, Grant, Adams, Frank lin, Walla Walla. Fifth District Lincoln, Chelan, Oka nogan, Douglas, Ferry, Stevens, Pend, O'Rellle, Spokane. Capital Punishment Abolished. Following a bitter fight, the House of Representatives today passed, 70 to 25, a bill abolishing capital punishment in this state. The measure, which Is said to have enough votes pledged In the Senate to carry it. and is said to have the support of Governor Lister, substitutes life imprisonment for hang ing or shooting. It was introduced and fought through the House by Goss of King County, one of 'the most pronounced antl-capltal punishment men in the state. It was opposed principally by lawyers and persons who declared that they believe ON OREGON year old running at large "In certain counties." The Governor has nothing to say for publication at this time on the situa tion, which is acknowledged here to be acute. 1HIS is the most meritorious bill yet considered," Is a statement that has been used in both branches of the Legislature by members in arguing for their favorite bill so frequently that it is one of the Juiciest of jokes about the Capitol. "A BILL for the relief of the Repub- lican party shall it pass?" sang out Temporary Chairman Homan, Dem ocrat, who was put in the chair yes terday morning. It was a bill defining how delegates to the National convention shall be elected. Homan's witty remark was deeply appreciated and caused a big laugh In the House. SENATOR NEWT BURGESS is one who believes that the efficiency of a public officer depends somewhat on the amount of shekels that are paid for his services. He Is also on the ways and means committee and Is a regu lar watchdog when It comes to the In terests of his constituents. He repre sents Umatilla County in the Senate. S THE Twelve-Mile House a hotel?" asked Hurd on the House floor. "No," answered some member. "It was the last time I was there," replied Hurd, whereupon the members laughed heartily at bis expense. "How long ago was that?" asked Upton. "About 15 years ago," Hurd replied. f MOVE that we take Senate bill No. 238 from the table," said Senator Hawley, referring to Kellaher's bill KEEP THE CHILDREN'S BOWELS CLEAN NOW If Tongue Is Coated, Stomach Soar Breath Feverish, Bowels CI off- red, Give "Syrup of Fis." Children dearly love to take delicious "Syrup of Figs" and nothing else cleans and regulates their tender little stom achs, liver and SO feet of bowels so promptly and thoroughly. ' Children get bilious and constipated Just like grown-ups. Then they get sick, the tongue is coated, stomach sour, breath bad; they don't eat or rest well; tbey become feverish, cross, irritable and - don't want to play. Listen, Mothers for your child's sake don't force the little one to swallow nau seating castor oil, violent calomel or harsh irritants like Cathartic pills. A teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs will have your child smiling and happy again In just a few hours. Syrup of Figs will gently clean, sweeten and regulate the stomach, make the liver active and move on and out of the bowels all the constipated matter, the sour bile, the foul, clogged-up waste and poisons, without causing cramps or griping. With Syrup of Figs you are not drug ging or injuring your children. Being composed entirely of luscious figs, senna and aromatics it cannot be harm ful. . Full directions for children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the package. Ask your druggist for the full name "Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna" prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co. This Is the delicious tasting, genuine old reliable. Refuse anything lee offered. In hanging because of its example. Goss was aided In his fight by Hughes, Davis, Corkery, Brown and Gllbo, while the fight against the measure was made by Reid, who Is a former preacher, John Gray, who served ten years as Chief of Police In New Mexico; Cham berlain, Arnold and others. Home Role "Shelved." Home rule for cities, a plan which has been an issue In Washington for years, was knocked In the head by the Senate today when two home-rule bills were Indefinitely postponed without either being; given more than passing onslderatlon. There .was a distinct line up of the larger city delegations in favor of the two bills, and a line up of the rural districts against them. Both houses today adopted the bien nial budget, showing an Increase of $1,880,817 In the cost of running the state departments and Institutions during the next two years over the cost during 1911 and 1912. The budget calls for total expenditures during the com ing blennium of 19,228.417.07. A memorial adopted by the Oregon Legislature asking the Washington body not to pass the bill now pending prohibiting interstate transmission of power was received and referred to tlje memorial committee. WALLA WALLA GETS ELK Twenty-Five to Be Sent From Yel lowstone Park to Be Put in Corral. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Feb. 20. (Special.) Twenty-five elk are to be shipped to Walla Walla from the Yel lowstone National Park and will ar rive here about March 1. They will be In charge of William Russell, Deputy Game Warden, of this county. The com. missloners yesterday - authorized the purchase. When the elk arrive- they will be placed in a corral on the W. P. Reser (arm, this corral containing elk which have been here for years. Two of the tame bucks will be traded for two wild ones and the tame ones turned loose In the Wenaha reserve later with the wild ones. By doing this It Is be lleved that the elk will be more likely to remain here. They will be un molested until 1915 and probably longer. ALTERNATE STOPS WAR ON East Side Club Will Complain State Railway Commission. to Declaring that the alternate-stops system benefits the streetcar company and not the public, a resolution was adopted last night by the East Side Business Men s Club condemning such stops. It was charged that the streetcar service in general needs improving, and C. A. Blgelow, L. M. Lepper and T. I. Rowe were appointed to arrange for the State Railroad Commission to at tend a mass meeting in Portland and hear the matter discussed by the people. The secretary was Instructed to in vite the Tacoma Commissioners to at tend a general meeting In Portland to discuss municipal ownership of public utilities. Ohio Ratifies Direct Election. COLUMBUS, O.. Feb. 20. The Ohio State Senate adopted today the House resolution ratifying the proposed Fed eral Constitutional amendment for the popular election of United States Sen ators. LEGISLATURE providing that only residents shall bid on public contracts. "Let's make it a special order for tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock,' urged Kellaher. "No. let's take it up and dispose ot It now, responded Hawley. Aw, please let It live one more night," pleaded Kellaher and the re quest was granted. "1HERE was a big mistake in your A paper today," said Senator Kiddle, approaching a trembling newspapei man who began to see the necessity ol making a correction. "Yes, air,"- continued the Senator. In that story "about a big crowd gathering in Portland and someone removing a 110 bill from a newspaper reporter's pocket. That story Is a mis take on the -ace of It." JD. LEE, of Portland, was a visitor In the Senate yesterday as the guest of Senator Hawley. Mr. Lee has a service of 10 years In the State Legislature from 1878 to 1888. From 1878 to 1880 he served In the Iowc House ana from 1880 to 1888 was a member of the Senate. He was a member from Polk at one time and from Benton and Polk at another. Mr. Lee referred to an amusing Inci dent which occurred during the Sena torial fight when he first entered the Legislature. There was a heavy field of candidates, including among them being Joseph Lane, Senator Nesmith. J. S. Smith, Judge Strahan, S. F. Chadwlck, James H. Slater and several others. Lane and Smith were particularly elderly men at the time. Referring to them Senator Nesmith said: "They should have gone down two spades deeper and dug up General Jackson." James H. Slater was named for the office. Today and Tomorrow Positively the Last Days of Our C"77Tita Hut Schssaer tt Man Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. Northwest Corner Third and Morrison St. This Store Is the Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Fine Clothes. RELIEF IS IN SIGHT Settlers on Boise Project to Get Patents Soon. FISHER NOTIFIES GOVERNOR Secretary of Interior Telegraphs He Confidently Expects to Issue -Orders This 'Week Help Ins Homesteaders. WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. To set at rest complaints because of delays In Issuing patents to homesteaders on the Boise reclamation project under the act of August 9, 1912, Secretary of the Interior Fisher telegraphed today to Governor Haines, of Idaho, that he con fidently expected to issue orders this week to enaDie seiners 10 ouiain pai ents. The act referred to provides for the issuance of patents on reclamation proj ects upon the submission of proof of residence, reclamation and cultivation and payment of all accrued charges at the time proof is made. The Boise project is one upon which homestead entries have been made for a long time and much of the land that has been put under cultivation is irri A Perfect Shampoo In Five Minutes "Much depends on what you use when shampooing," says Mae Martyn, In the New York Courier. "Great In jury is often done the hair and scalp by employing harmful mixtures for this purpose, while a simple thing lilts canthrox almost works wonders In cleansing the hair and scalp. "After a canthrox shampoo the scalp is soft and pliant and the hair will have regained its original lustre and flufflness and is easier to do up. "Dissolve a teaspoonful of canthrox In a teacup of hot water and shampoo the head well with this, then rinse thoroughly and dry. You will be agree ably surprised at the result. "While canthrox Is not expensive. you should be careful to get an ori ginal package." Adv. STOM'CH GONE BAD SOUB, GASSY,' UPSET When . "Pape's Diapepsin" Gets in Stomach All Indiges tion Goes. Time it! In five minutes all stomach distress will go. No indigestion, heart burn, sourness or belching of gas. acid, or eructations of undigested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or head ache. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for Its speed In regulating upset stomachs. It Is the surest, quickest and most certain remedy In the whole world and besides it Is harmless. Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foods without fear they knew now it is needless to have a bad stomach. Pleas, for your sake, ret a large E0- cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store and put your stomach right. Don't keep on being miserable life is too short you are not here long, so make your stay, agreeable. Eat what you like, and digest It; enjoy It without oread ot rebellion In the stomach. Diapepsin belongs In your home any way. It should be kept handy, should one of thevfamlly eat something which doesn't agree with them or In case of an attack of Indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or stomach derangement at daytime or during the night-it Is there to give the quickest, surest relief known. Great Clean-Up Sale -n -Of HartSchaffner&Marx Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats If you are anticipating buying a lightweight Fall or Winter suit or overcoat at a. big saving to you this is your last opportunity to take advantage of these wonderful clothes conces sions this season, Saturday positively the last day. Act quick. All $20 Suits and Overcoats... $14.95 All $25 Suits and Overcoats $18.75 All $30 Suits and Overcoats $22.50 All $35 Suits and Overcoats $26.25 No discounts on blue or black SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT We call your particular attention to the first arrival of our new Spring suits. They reveal the greatest dictates of fashion. Displayed in our Morrison St. Windows. gated by the use of water temporarily supplied from Government" works on a rental basis, pending the completion of the project. The project has not been formally opened, and the reclamation service has been unable to fix the reclamation charge. For this reason homesteaders have not made formal application for saves nibbing and Gold Dust lathers instantly in hot or cold, hard or soft water converts itself instantly into thick, vigorous suds that remove grease, grime and settled stains and clear out impurities and germs. Gold Dust spares you and protects your clothes from washboard wear. Save yourself long hours of weary, dreary toil, and double the life of your clothes, by buy ing and trying a pack age of Gold Dust next wash-day. Do not use soap, naphtha, borax, oda, ammonia or kerosene with Gold Dust. Gold Dust has all desirable cleansing qualities in a perfectly harmless and lasting form. THE N. K. FAIRBANK SPEND Washington's ffirthday At GE ARHART CLATSOP Special Train EXCURSION Saturday, February 22d Leaves Portland, 10:00 A. M. North Bank Station. Arrives Gearhart 1:45 P. M. $3 Spend the Holiday at the Ocean Surf and plunge bathing and contest swimming, golf and other pastimes. 100-mile trip along Colum bia River. Salt air and salt water will do you good. Details Will Be Given at MULTNOMAH ATHLETIC CLUB Gearhart Office, 100 Fourth Street City Ticket Office, Fifth and Stark Streets water rights and they have no con tracts for such rights. Forms and pro cedure established for reclamation projects In general were not adapted to the Boise project and many compli cated questions arose as to the Issu ance of patents. The Secretary be lieves he has suggested a solution which will meet the situation. saves your clothes These "Basket Parties If ir if i Mf y til "Let the COLD DUST TWINS da your work. " COMPANY. Chicago By the Sea BEACH RETURNS SUNDAY Leaving Gearhart, 5:00 P. M. Arriving Portland 8:45 P. M. ROUND TRIP Hotel Gearhart Special Entertainment and Rates.