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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1920)
. ' -' I THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 192Q ty.f is. I DEGENERATE FREED ID SENTTO OREGON Winslow, grand marshal: E. B. Beatty, s-ranrt standard bearer: Rex W. Jjavi NEW HEAD OF THE METHODIST CHURCH IN. OREGON HONORED AT GATHERING. grand sword bearer; Roy Mason, grand ' 4m- pursuivant, and W. G. Wharton, grand tyler. A charter was issued to Alberta lodge of Portland and officers of this lrwitre were elected. George N. Cos- GREETS METHODISTS mus was chosen as worthy master of Alberta lodge. EW OREGON BISHOP i i 1 , 4 m i William 0. Shepard Meets 1 District Representatives. 450 PERSONS ATTEND Slimy Pastors From Oat of Town, i Attracted to Gathering Trib- . nte raid Predecessor. To Methodists of Portland, -and. : In fact, to members of the church all orer Oregon, last night was a nigrht of rejoicing, as the occasion on -which tU new bishop, William: O. Shepard. officially greeted representatives of his new district. About 450 persons thronged the First church, taking part In the reception and programme. The bishop,- who succeeds - the" late Mathew Simpson Hughes, paid tribute to tiis predecessor, with whom he had been personally acquainted. He told of--previous visits to the coast, his love for this district and his pleasure at learning he had been assigned to it. "It is a love for new Interests In life- that keens a man young." he said. "Out here I realize more than ever the great opportunities for the t-reatest work of all that are offered. And these opportunities are greater fortiiv than ever, before, for we are living In a wonderful aee an of leaders, mature men." Bishop Shepard expressed his at Isfaction in the inter-church move ment. "Pastors and laymen and all muftt work toe-ether." he declared. "I thank God we- have come to the time when the denominations are looking etch other in the eye and are stand inir shoulder to Bhoulder. As for Methodism. It is connectionaltem. In I'ortland we have not 25 Methodist churches, but one Methodist church. Dr. W. W. Younmoa Presides. ''tor. W. W. Youngson, district su perintendent of the Methodist church, presided. Addresses of welcome were made by Rev. R. N. Avlson of the First church of Salem in behalf of the Oregon conference, R. A. Booth of;T3ugene for the laymen and Dr. Joshua Stansfield of the First church or -Portland for- the Methodists of the city. Bishop Eben S. Johnson, who is here from Africa to visit his eons, also said a few words. He told or his friendship with Bishop Shepard and assured the church peo ple that he is a man who will do hla? share toward solving any prob lems which the district may face. All, of the speakers laid particular stress on the work of "Willamette uni versity and told of its aims. Mr. Booth cited a need for standardiza tion in church work. rjSishoD Shepard has come to Port land from Wichita, Kan., where he has been for eight years. During the reception in the Sunday school build Ing earlier In the evening both he and Mrs. Shepard were in the receiv ing- line, lie was. introduced Dy ur Youncson. The church parlors were gaily decked with flowers and several mu- aicians added a pleasant touch to the occasion. Guests flocked into the building and kept the hosts busy for practically an hour. In the receiving line were the bishop and his wife. Dr. and Mrs. Youngson, Dr. Avison, Dr. and Mrs. Stanstield, Rev. D. H. Leach of Eugene, Mr. Booth, Carl G. Doney, president of Willamette university; It: J. Taibott. president of Kimball Allege of Theology in Salem; Mrs. Taibott, Rev. 13. E. Gilbert, who is dis trict superintendent in the capital r-.llv: Mrs. Gilbert. Rev. Lester J. .poor president of the Methodist Ministerial uwclatirin: Dr. and Mrs. Howarth and Mr, and Mrs. E. L. Wells. Dr. Ho arth is executive secretary of the I'ortland area of the Centenary Meth odist church and Mr. Wells is presi dent of the Laymen's association of Oregon. . . .. i" a. Many Pastors Attracted. -The gathering attracted a large number of pastors from out of the city. Among those who came here to greet Bishop Shepard were: Rev. J O. Spencer, Albany: Rev. C L. Dark, Woodburn: S. S. Sulliger, Kent, Wash.-. Rev. O. O. Oliver, Tillamook Rev. A. A. Heist. Astoria; Rev. C. P. Johnson. Dallas; Rev. George Park inrion, Corvallis; Rev. Ernest Smith, L MoMinnville; Rev. R. E. Meyers, i .Gieaham; Rev. M. T. Wire, Oregon tacy; Rev. H. T. Green, Lewiston, f Idaho; Rev. Charles A. Bowen, Salem, ' and Rev. E. H. Todd, Tacoma. ln the speaking during the eve rdng the circumstances of the elec tion of Bishop Shepard was referre to frequently. He was given as th rilstrict's first choice at the meeting in the east, but word was eent that Portland would not be likely to secure him and a second choice had best be named. Upon suggestion Dr. Stansfield word was sent that th first choice was Bishop Shepard and .Jie second choice, as well, would be ' X iishop Shepard. V 1 Six. J -'If New York Supreme Justice Criticised for Action. MAN IS OLD OFFENDER Attacks Made on- Little Girls When Attendant Is Eluded Public , and Press ' Aroused. BISHOP -WILLIAM. O. SHEPARD. This was the information given by headquarters yesterday to hundreds ot persons who called to inquire. One east Eide woman said she had planted her entire garden in flowers and greenery to represent the Shrine flag. IiARGK DELKGATI OX ARRIVES 50 Members of Had! Temple Are Welcomed at Seattle.. SEATTLE, Wash., June 18. (Spe- ciaL) Ahead of scheduled time and first of the eastern delegations routed through Seattle to the Shrine con vention, which opens in Portland next week, 150 members of Hadi temple. Ancient Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, of Evansville, Ind., were given a rousing welcome by, nobles of the local temple when they alighted from their special cars at he King-street station at 10 o'clock this morning. From now on until Sunday night nearly every train from the east and north will bring Shriners to the city. Noble Harry D. Hurley, chairman of the Nile temple's entertainment committee, said today that his com mittee was -making arrangements to receive approximately 4000 tomorrow and some more Sunday. For two or three days small parties have been arriving, but the nobles from Evans ville compose the first solid delega tion to reach the city. The women, members of the Order of Eastern Star, have been marshaled under direction of Mrs. Edith H. Gat tis, who has headquarters in one of the tents erected at City Hall park fer the convention period. Forty lieu tenants- will serve as aids to- Mrs. Gattis. , . nPiTMENT HOUSE SOLD MARSHAMj-STREET property BRINGS $50,000. W. K. Young, of Sherwood, Dis poses of Building to F. S. Chapman. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Washington. June 18. New York newspapers and a share of the public are much wrougiht up over the release bv Supreme Court Judse Tierny of Milton Schwartz, alleged assailant of little srlrlSL who was given into the hands of relatives to be taken to Oregon. Both the Tribune and Globe have run editorials denouncing toe action of Justice Tierny, who granted the plea, for Schwartz' release on the ground that he was to be removed to the Pacific coast and would therefore no longer be. a menace to the little girls of New York. . Under the heading, "Other States' Children," the Tribune said: "It would seem that the little children of Ore gon, or any other state, have as good a right to protection as the children of New Y'ork." In an editorial captioned "The Chil dren of Oregon, Too,", the Globe said that Justice Tierny "has a respon sibility to the children of Oregon, as well as to those of his own state." Schwartz was before Justice Tierny on the application of the commission er of charities, who sought to have him committed on the affidavits oi Dr. Menas T. Gregory, a phychiatrlat. and another physician, made to the effect that it is dangerous for him to be at large. C J. Post Makes Charge. He was accused by Charles Johnson Post, a newspaper man and a son of Louis Post, assistant secretary of la bor, of annoying Mr. Post's 6-year-oid daughter. Mr. Post had Schwartz summoned to court last week after he had chased- the little girl on four occasions, and Magistrate Fleishman had committed the man to Believue for examination. After examining him. Dr. Gregory pronounced him in sane and said he was a degenerate. . It was testified that Schwartz had been arrested about a year ago on a similar charge -and released on the FARMER FEARED DROWNED Horse Comes Home Riderless and - Xelg-bbors Are Searching. ECAPPOOSE, Or., Jons 18. (Spe cial.) Carl Trachsel, married, aered 35, a. well-known farmer and dairy man, residing on the Kelmore lake farm, east of Scappooee, Is believed , to have been drownea in tne over flow water from the, river adjoining his home. He went out Thursday afternoon to bring home some stock, and later in the evening his horse returned riderless. It is thought he was thrown from his horse in attempt ing to cross the water. Neighbors are out with boats, and the sheriffs office at St. Helens has been notified. There is bu-t little chance of find ing the body, the whole lowlands being flooded. H. S. SOUTHWICK SPEAKS Practical Iiessons From Life of Roosevelt Is- Subject. Under the auspices of the Portland Press club at the' central library last night. President Henry Lawrence Southwick of Emerson College of Ora tory of Boston. Mass., delivered an in kpiring lecture on "Some practical Lessons From the Life of Theodore Roosevelt. American." The meeting was opened by William H. Galvani of the Portland Press club, who called upon W. D. Wheelwright to Introduce the speaker. President Southwick spoke for an hour and held his audience steadily under the spell of his eloquent tribute to the life and work: of the lata president. COMMENCEMENT- IS BEGUN Edgar B. Piper to Address Wash ington University Class. SEATTLE, Wash., June 18. The commencement programme for mem bers of the 1920 graduating class of the University of Washington, which began with a Phi Beta Kappa-Sigma XI dinner tonight, will be concluded with graduating exercises Monday morning. Tomorrow will be observed as. class day, and the baccalaureate sermon will be preached Sunday morning by Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner of Portland, Or. TTrlcrnf. R PInAr Ailltnp th Vnrn. promise of his family that he would lng oregonian, Portland, will deliver Sale of the Marshall apartments, 624 Marshall street, was concluded yes terday when the property was sold by W. F. Young of Sherwood to F. T. Chapman of Portland, the considera tion for which was $50,000. In the transaction Mr. Young acquires from Mr. Chapman a 49-acre tract near Al bany, most of which is in bearing prune orchard, and a 6 2 -acre tract of farm land north of Hillsboroand cash to complete the payment for the prop erty. The interests of both parties in volved in the deal were Tiandled through the agency of O. H. Skot heim, 332 Railway Exchange building. I asked for his commitment as a dan- the commencement address Monday. be kept in restraint. He has an at tendant, but it was said he quite often eluded the attendant and then pursued his fancy for little girls. After listening, to. the testimony yesterday Justice 'Tierny was about to commit Schwartz when Schwartz' I Seattle Man Killed and Animal family Interposed a plea that he be ROW OVER DOG FATAL released in their custody. On their I promise to take the man to Oregon he was released. Girl's Father Kxplalns Ca Dealer Is Arrested. SEATTLE. Wash.. June 18. Quar rel over the ownership of a dog was alleged by witnesses to have led to Lt. New Service and Important Changes in . ' Passenger Train Schedules Sunday, June 20 WEST SIDE A train is added between Portland and Beaverton, leaving Portland 7:45 A. returning leaving Beaverton "8 :30 A. M. A train is added between Portland and Forest Grove, leaving Portland 11:00 A. returning leaving Forest Grove 12:25 P. M. COMPLETE SCHEDULE - No. 101 JJo. 123 No. 12S No. 107 No. 12T No. 129 No. 131 No. 103 lie. 153 No. 105 No. 135 No. 11T No. ie Portland (tJn. ta.)7:10am 7:45am 8:3Sam :35a H:00m 1:10pm Fourth and Stark. 7:15am 7:5oam 8:40am :4Uam ll:o.-.am l:lpra Beaverton ...... .7:48am 8:20am :llam 10:10am 11 :Sbam l:4pm Reedvllle .... ....T:SHwn ....... :20ara 10:22am 11:45am 1 :5pm Uiii.hn.. R iam ft:&5am 10:37am 12:0lDm 2:11pm Forest Grave ...,8:32am 10:55am 12:20pm 2:30pm. McMlnnvliie :30am ....... ie:soam 3:10pm 3:30pm 5:ornm fi:45pm 6:10pm 8:O0nm ll:15om 3:15pm 8:35pm 5:tOpm B:50pm :15pm 8:o:,pm 11:20pm 3:46pm 4:0Rpm 5:43pm 6:24pm 6:4Hpm 8:37pm 11:62pm 8:55pm 4.21pm 6:&opm 6:3opm 6:utpm 8:4tpm 12:01am 4:iupm 4:sepm s:5ipm ...... 8:0Opm 12:15am ... 4:55pm ....... 7:0.-pm 9:20pm 12:35am ... o:ua pm a:w;m ...... ...... 1 McMlnnvlUe Forest Grove Hillsboro ... Reedvllla ... Beaverton No. 120 No. 122 No. 106 No. 12 No. 104 No. 126 No. 128 No. 108 No. 130 No. 132 No. 102 No. 110 No. 118 .......... ....... 6:10am. ...... . 7:30am J:mpm ...... s:Kpm 5:snpm ....... ......... ....... 7:0Oam ....... . 8:32a.m 12:25pm 2:05pm 3:25pm 4:32pm 6:21pm :35pra . 7:20am 8:ISam S:47am 12:42pm 2:2Tom 3:41pm 4:20pm 4:54pm 6:3Spm 9:&0pm ....6:51am 6:8Kam 7:31am ft:OVam 9:5ftam 12:54pm 2:3Spm 3:5.pm 4:33pm 5:7pm 6:50pm lO:O0pm .e:0am 8:4 I am T :40am e:wtm v T.oajii iu: juam a 1 11 . . p :n t.uppni 4.pm 0.ipm o .,,,'iim 1u.11 pm In a letter to The Oregonian news I the fatal shooting here tonight of bureau here. Charles Johnson Post writes: "This man. Milton Schwartz, 34 years old, left for Portland. Or., today. He was arrested in 1919 for attempting to attack a child, and a week ago. Believue hospital The Marshall apartments cover 60 by 100 feet and comprise 15 three and four-room- apartments, modern and Completely furnished throughout. The building was constructed in 1910 and is located In one of the desirable Peter Angle, a butter cutter, and the arrest of C. Davis, a dog dealer, who was held In connection with the killing. A formal charge of murder will be placed against Davis tomor row, the police said. The shooting oc curred at Davis' kennels here shortly after 8 o'clock. Angle, who leaves a widow and six children, died before assistance could arrive. NOBLE DOXS BRIGHT SHIRT Hal T. Hutchinson Arouses Envy at . Shrine Headquarters. Hal T. Hutchinson, city license In spector and chairman of the 'license committee of the Shrine, yesterday donned a special Shrine shirt of green. yenow and red. It would have splashed a. note of color in a dull day but in the bright eunlight of yester day Noble Hutchinson was the most marked man around Shrine headquar ters on Broadway. Noble Hutchinson was more bril liantly decorated than the headquar ters, envious other nobles declared. S. & H. green stamps for cash. Holman Fuel Co. Main 353, 660-21. Adv. gerous type. I believe that a dangerous degen erate of thiR type should not be per mitted to exist In Oregon or any other state without the knowledge of thA nroner authorities, and as it apartment-house districts of the west was my child that he attempted toXHEFT LAID1 TO WAITER Another sale announced by Mr. I little girl), I feel It my duty to pre- bkotneim is that of the 42-acre Hood I eent the Inclosed for the lnforma river valley apple orchard formerly I tion and guidance of those whom It Known as tne Moreland orchard, ac- may concern, and who may, 1 be- quired by H. B. Johnson of Portland I lieve, be properly reached by you.' for a consideration of $20,000, Albert Asher Held .on Charge ot Stealing Automobile. The property was owned by P. B. Peterson I of Eugene. The orchard is located I about three miles from Hood River I and nearly all the land Is in cultiva tion, with about half in bearing orchard. AUTO DEALERS ORGANIZE OREGOX ASSOCIATION FORMED AT 1 MEETING. IS w A. Johnson of The Dalles Elected President; Homer Ross First Vice-President. Is Albert Asher, a waiter, was ar- lested at East Fiftieth and Burnslde streets early, yesterday by Patrolmen Nolan and Jewell and was held on a charge of the theft of an automobile belonging to A. Killer. Two men who were with him made their escape. Asher will have a hearing in the municipal court next Wednesday. He told the police that the. other two men had asked him to tow their ma chine. He said he was not connected with the theft. IEW YORK TO SEND 3000 COMMITTEE ASKS AID FOR EX lERTAIXlVG EX-GOTHAMITES. AMERICAN ADMIRAL'S WIDOW APPEARS AT HEILIG THEATER Frivolous Stepmother in "Clarence Is Mrs. Marix in Private Life. Stage Employs Mind and Prevents Dwelling on Grief. . Special Train Bearing- Easterners j Due to Arrive in Portland Monday Morning. ' Three thousand New Torkers are on their way to Portland in special trains. The genetsl New York com mittee, headed by Dr. M. B. Marcellus and Mrs. Hal ,T. Hutchinson, issued .a appeal last night to all former New Vorkers to call this morning and register at New York state head quarters at the Rubin Motor company, Broadway and Hoyt, opposite the new I'Ostoffica. and at the west end of the Broadway bridge. ,-Nine temples from New "York state are sponsors for tne huge delegation, which is expected Monday morning. f - "We want every New Yorker in Portland to come and register," said Dr. Marcellus. "The first thing these people from New York will say is "Can you tell me where to find the Blanks? They moved to Portland three years ago." ; "Now we have the incomplete rec ords of the old New York State so Mety. but we want the latest ad eresses and telephone numbers, and that is why we appeal to New York ers to call today and register. "In addition, wo want a large num ber of former New Yorkers to be at ... our headquarters at 10 A. M. Monday help woloome New York Shriners for whom special entertainment fea tures have been planned." .. r Garden Represents Flag. use i The Shrine decoration colors are treen. yellow and red. They may be used in any compinauua or ocaer. BY LEONE CASS BAER. TWENTY-FOUR, years ago the Jlst of last month Grace Fllkins de serted Broadway, where she had become a personage, and married Adolph Marix, who - was not then Bear-Admiral Marix. but in one of the several stages of promotion which were his from the time he was graduated, in 1868 from the 'naval academy until he was made rear- admiral in July, 1908. The marriage was a romance and the gallant Marix- took Miss Fllkins frorm two other suitors, landsmen. one of whom seemed sure to win. until the famous sailor put in an appearance. Miss Fllkins threw them over quickly, however, and their wedding wae a notable event. For a while she gave up the etage. returning occasionally when she had a particularly good play that ap pealed to her. A little daughter came to add to her happiness. They named her Lyda, but they pronounce it Leeda. . It Is Leeda Filkins Marix, Life Seen la Maay Places. All over the world Mrs. Marix trav eled with her distinguished husband. In every port where ships enter ehe has been, and has lived for months In far out-of-the-way spots, In India, in Egypt, in China, Japan, in South America and in Australia. She had the distinction of being presented to the old Emperor and Empress of Japan, and has hobnobbed socially with England's royalty and -folk of the peerage. One year when the admiral was busy Mrs. Marix took her little girl and a governess and maid and encircled the globe. Now the- little Marix maid has grown to young womanhood and the wonderful husband and daddy passed on a year ago. With his loss Mrs. Marix felt the absolute need of some thing to' keep her mind from dwelling too much on her grief, and after a few months of desperate solace seeking in books, religion, - friends and her daughter's musical career, she turned inetictively- to the -stage a'. Rate Declared Unreasonable. OREGONIAN NEWS, BUREAU. Washington,' June 18. Rates charged the Northern Grain . & Warehouse company of Portland by the Northern Pacific railroad and connecting lines on several carloads of oats shipped from points in South Dakota te Port land . and Helix, Or., . and Tacoma, Wash., were found unreasonable by I with Tnnro tfenn K0 intnmnhllailnil the interstate commerce commission I erg from all sections of the state in I ters of inquiry already are coming today, ine rate charged was 7b cents I attendance, the Oregon-State Auto- I " 'ne tnamoer oi commerce com and . the commission held the rate I motive association at a meeting at I mittee. The Inquiries have come should have been 61 cents. Repara-1 the Chamber of Commerce perfected I from southern California and eastern iions .were awaraeo. ta permanent organisation with the I y " election of W. A. Johnson of The Dalles as president. The other offi cers elected were: Homer Ross, McMinnville, first vice- president; Sherman Love 11 of Astoria, second vice-president; A. s. Robinson, Portland, third vice-president, and O. I A concert will be given tonight at B. Mount of Baker, fourth vice-presl-I 8 o'clock at Laurelhurst park by the dent. I Portland municipal band, made up of E. C Simmons of Eugene waa elect- I members of the Royal Rosarians. J. ed treasurer. The following- were 1 B. Ettinger is conductor of the band elected directors; H. H. Eling of Port- I and H. N. Stoudenmeyer is assistant. when an opportunity- -was presented I land. Mark Cameron of Hood River The programme will include solos. for. her to take up the work again. I aJ1l Hobart of Grants Pass. I overtures, selections and waltzes as "It has saved me monv irnw After a strong address by A. V, hours, and Is bringing a certain hap-1 Comings, editorial representative of piness to me," she said last night at I the Chilton company of Philadelphia, me tiemg, where she is appearing inlwnlcn puousnes several iraae jour me roie or tne Irlvolnila menmnthorl me luucuutia ucuacu 10 tun in "Clarence.". .1 tlnue in its employ R. E. Magner, Buyers Week Inqurles Made Although .' Buyers' week is two months away and invitations have not yet been sent out. a number of let- vitations will be sent to merchants of the states west of the Rocky moun tains, including Alaska and Hawaii. Rosarian Band Concert Tonight, well as patriotic melodies. Teachers to Visit Portland. Portland tomorrow will have as its euests for a short stop 100 teachers 'Books are a verv Erc.t hpin nf I western representative oi tne national I from eastern Orecon en route to Mon course. and pleasant philosophies Automobile Dealers association, until I mouth for the summer course at the have their Place in srlvinir onn with September 15, when it is planned to I .tte normal schooL They will leave a heartache a mental anesthetic. butlno,i another meeting of the associa-I for Monmouth on the electric line for real help there is nothing so good I Uon or at. least a meeting of the 1 train of the Southern Pacific due out as worn, tne work that emnlovn ni., "L uncL-iura. minu. ana your heart and your tal- ontci t - ,, , . I ,o.vc li,-. t-r- i r i ti-i reunion ft a v a i . . . . A . . , one I have evolved from the golden UhFlUtKS Attt INb 1 ALLtU ruie. i try to do every dav to others exactly as l would wish to have done to me and to mine. Father. Polish Rabbi. "My father was a Polish rabbi, but: 1 am quite I ' am afraid Impressive Ceremonies Accompany! Masonic Exercises. Installation of officers of the grand I of the Union station at 4:05 P. M. SICK OR WELL, USE Unorthodmc.il , r a ; Bnj Religions, like -morals, are mainly a Masons took place amid impressive matter of personal requirements, or ceremonies Just prior to the conclu- lutaiiuu. ilnn nf tha IhrMlT n-ind Odin 9 The Shrine .decorations in our 1 Blon yesterday afternoon. stream recairea to Airs. Marix. or I . , j t.ii Grace Fllkins rather, since she has tion Grand Master Kerr announced his uiw uw -rap name, an occa- appointments, which were as follows: slon in the coast town of Ismalia inlj. N. R. Bell, grand chaplain; Oliver Ainca, wnen sne saw the devout na- p. Coshow, senior grand deacon; James tlves going to Mecca, "a most im- h. Richmond, junior grand deacon; preseive ' pilgrimage." she recalled. nn,-o-. rinn.., "and one seldom witnessed by- trav- I Fred A. Inman. junior grand steward; I Broadway, 720. elers. p.riv "K-ll-v rmnH AratAr? Waltp f I ' rar nuBvana was appointea judge advocate of the Maine court of in quiry. In this connection she tells an amusing bit of gossip that is new. "My husband's writing was unde cipherable to anyone. Even I had difficulty in reading it, and I always vowed ' that once he had written a letter he himself could not read it. The admiral wrote the proceedings all -out in long hand because he did not want to entrust it to others until he had It exactly in detail as he wanted It. After he had given It into the keeping of the president he came on to New York to see me, and when ne returned to Washington three days later he found that the president had been - holding the document up until the admiral's . return because no one could read one blessed word he had written.? - , - . Health Restorer. ' Energy Producer. Algrat Electric Co. 425 , Washington, Ke&i 11th. Portland, Or. HOTEL SEASIDEJnc SEASIDE, CLATSOP BEACH, OREGON OREGON'S FINEST ALL-THE-YEAR-ROUND RESORT HOTEL Dining room seat 300 guests, fine large dancing hall, eun roam as4 k pailU pill lur, 1.1 u-ivk(vo '"""J , via l." . L .11 ,uu..D..! awiu. tea room and ice crew parlor, hot salt water baths, bathing suits for ocean bathing, steam heat and hot and cold water in every room, cafeteria Beating' 160 people. New equipment throughout. We have spared no effort or expense to make this Oregon's finest resort hotel. Golf, Dawl nsc. Danrinfc. 'I 'rout FlabJacr. Canoeing- mmd Burt Bathing-. Reached via P. A S. hj- Direct Service from Portland to Seaside. Also Steamer Geor-lana. and O.-W. R- A N. Steamer to Astoria, where .connections are made with A. J. Anto Co. buaaee to Hotel Seaside. For reservations wire, phone or write to CHARLES H. ROWLEY, Manager HOTEL. SEASIDE, ' ' ; ' .' SEASIDE. ORECON. Fourth and Stark 6:3&evm 7:20m 8:2Aa.m 9:03am 10:01am 10:41 m l:3Spm 8:10pm 4:39pm 5:ldpm 5:55pm ?:S3pm 10:40pm For tiana (Ua. ata.) 7:30am 8:3&am 9:10am 10: 10am I0:&0am 1:45pm 3:30pm 4:40pm 6:26pm 6:06pm 7:46pm 10:4pm EAST SIDE Trains 355 and 358 extended to McMinnville, No. 355 leaving Portland 10:05 A. instead of 10:20 A. M.; No. 358 leaving McMinnville 12:40 P. M., arriving Portland 2:45 P. M., the same as at present. Oswego local trains 309, 319, 323, 322, 312 and 302 extended Oswego to Cook. t Train No. 310 will leave Oswego 10:25 A. M., instead of 9:45 A. 1L, arriving Portland 11:00 A. M. instead of 10:20 A. M. TILLAMOOK LINE " An additional train Seashore Special will operate daily between Port land and Tillamook in addition to the present service, schedule as follows: No. 143. No. 144. l:05P.M.Lv Portland (Un. Sta.) Ar. 11:00 P.M. 1:13 P.M. .. 6:55 P.M. .. 7:20 P.M. .. 8:00 P.M. .. 8:25P..M. Ar. East Morrison St. , Wheeler ...... Rockaway ..... Bay City Tillamook 10:50 P.M. 5:03 P.M. 4:41P.M. 4:08 P.M. .Lv. 3:50 P. M. MAIN LINE No. 23 Eugene local leaves Portland 8:00 A. M. instead of 7:40 A. M. No. 28 Albany local arrives Portland 11:40 A. M. instead of 11:50 A. M. No. 18 Roseburg local arrives Portland 4:35 P. M. instead of 4:20 P. M. Slight adjustments made in schedules at various points. Ask local Agent for folder and full particulars. i .. . - Southern Pacific Lines John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent. v A WORD FROM THE WIFE SHOULD BE SUFFICIENT. HENRY, HAVE YOU ?Y -0r I'PfD YOU FILL (391 (plenty of gasoline? ' - TriE P'TOR?pnflli; ' ocwnrurw u rwry f DROP OF I ' u-' vuntn -r -vi-i. I YOlD BETTER POT I RAIN YVOM't 1 ' y lU-IKe- ALWAYS CKiN& ) I THF rjlRTAlNS on ! D A Hurt you! BDUT ONE THlNOr HENRY DEAR! DONTV A. . ' ' K HErTRY JONES.' irr ' I ImL): WF TiOHTNPrrTJ 1 IMF OUT RER1SE TO Ai m- trr-iM rfttfr Pitt OrJ I ni: onowEK ANOiHEK hjot: i i rrrtrr, - KyyiLL 500N BE OYER - , V VJt-T I .. V 3- iAIJiiiCi DRIVER! I r . ST II Xsg&Z& ' l f IVLTAKE A Wl Y(NtyH THAT SH" riORRORS! HENRYS CflX ffctT TREY ALVYS PUT OH) , I SKIDDED.' HURRY DRWERj; Tire chains A lpLAsin?ei5Rivr4G.' : rrSOA! I rTT 4 , ; Wfr, far UCKV Vnil rSfFWFKIX ) S f C At4V?S HU?) - rii JELLED! HEREAFTER YOU'LL -.rHorVy Put on Your tire chains V ? 1 loafer yCy rjF1 SS! RAi' tkr ATCyViH CaiiaH CQftTtHY. tod Ytf-r,w. wgm xUL-CHAnu. Adv cr ILicmoat, 1 i . , ..... 1. . . 1