Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1922)
TITE STJXDAT OREGOXIAX, ;.;PbETLA3TD, 30, 1923 5 cGRO RETURN KLA BE Grand Jury to Hear Story of "Necktie" Party. PROTECTION IS ASSURED Raiders' Victim Thinks of Siski you Tree, "Rope and Shots as Home Town Is Sintered. ers have been selected for the com ing year to assume their duties in August. W. F. Crozier, superinten dent, professor of mathematics; B. E. Smead, manual training and physical culture; Miss Janet West, University of Oregon, Latin and French; Miss Inez M. Clift, University of Wash ington, English and history; Miss Louise A. Siler, Oregon Agricultural college, domestic science and art and agriculture; Miss Galva J. Bardin, University of Washington, eighth grade and algebra; Miss Agnes L. Hinshaw, sixth and seventh grades; Miss Mary Beckman, fourth and fifth grades; Mrs. Grace Haigedahl, second and third grades, and Miss Stella Johnson, first grade and music. MID-WEST STATES FAGE RUM ISSUES Prohibition Question Raised in Ohio, Wisconsin. ' HEART DISEASE BELIEVED TO HAVE CAUSED DEATH. MEDFORD, Or., July 29. (Spe . na.i. iriu in tne oeiier mat ais -cretion is the better part of valor. . Arthur Burr, negro bootblack and porter, refused to leave a north bound train when It arrived in' Med ford this TTlrniTitr until no wjia nn vinced beyond all doubt that friends . and not enemies were gathered at the depot to greet him. By the very ftXnrftSRinn on the nmintpnanno nf ' the negro, as he anxiously peered ; out or the train, it was certain : that the memory of that night last March, when he was swung three times on the end of a rope attached to a limh ftf a trpA far nn in tha ' Siskiyou range, was still quite vivid Is his memory. Burr, who was asked to return to Medford to tell his story before ; the grand jury now Investigating me activities or the Ku Klux Klan . u. iiduuun county, waa scneaujea to arrive here Friday. He failed - to make his appearance, however ana investigation provea tnat ne had stopped at Weed, where he : was harbored for the night by a ; Criend, who induced him to proceed. jVegrro la CAntlon. When the early train arrived a ; deputy Bherlff was on hand. The depot platform were several news papermen, a couple of newsboys, bus drivers and the station agent. ' A half-dozen passengers made theii way from the train and left the depot. The deputy sheriff looked, saw no negro and then expressed dis appointment because once again PutM. tiaH annarantlv fniltul n thnin up. Just then out popped the head of quickly to turn first one way and then another. In the next moment, with both hands in his pockets, out marched air. Burr, with the deputy sheriff rushing to meet him. "Hello, Burr," came the greeting irom me aeputy snerirt. Burr, who was still perched on the anxious seat. "Necktie Party" Not Forgotten, "I'm the deputy sheriff sent here1 to meet you, was the reassuring answer that caused the negro to forget his fright for the moment at least. "We expected you last night," the dflTNir-v tnlrt him "Yes, I know," came the answer, "but I was shore scairt to come into this here town in the dark, sn T 'Just staved in Weed." Rnrr ' plained. "As the automobile carrying Burr made its way through the then quiet streets of Medford, Fright again took charge of, the negro. He cast furtive glances up the street, first on one side and then on the other. Assurances of safe conduct into Medford and. protection during his stay, together with the best treat ment that can be provided, did not seem to cause Burr to forget the "necktie party" at which he was the chief performer. Fright Appeased Slowly. Els fright was not appeased even Vhen he entered the room in one Of the hotels occupied by Tom Word, special agent of the department of justice, for he looked at Mr. Word as if he were the grand goblin or the Cyclops or some other high klan official But after a hearty breakfast and swing about town with Mr. Word, meeting and exchanging greetings with many of his friends, Burr began to return to normalcy. Three hours after his arrival he was full of smiles and satisfied that things would be right after all. "How did you feel this morning . wnen you reached your home town.' Asked The Oregonian correspondent. -Tough, boss, downright tough,1 answered Burr. "Well, how would you feel coming back to a place where you had been strung up and then chased out of town with bul lets flying at your heels?" And the correspondent agreed that He. too, would feel tough. Burr to Testify Monday. Burr will tell ' his story to the grand jury Monday morning. This story, while until today not told in Medford by Burr, Js of how several prominent members of the Klan met him at the Jacksonville jail, where he had been held four hours after his 30-day sentence for intoxication . naa expired, ana took him to Med r ford in an automobile; how he was turned over to a band of masked and robed men, 15 to 20 In number, and of how he was taken to a spot In the Siskiyous and strung up, not once but three times. The story will cover the parting volley that followed Burr as he speeded over the mountain and into California territory. Stories have been told in Medford that Burr's hanging was discussed by certain men on the streets prior to his release from jail. Witnesses will be called before the jury, it is understood, to explain this phase of the case. Many witnesses will be called in connection with this case, but it is doubtful if any will tell as con vincing a story as will Burr, for he has not forgotten a single detail of that wild night ride. His huge eyes peering out from the train vestibule this morning plainly said: "I just cam t forget. Lady Essex Was Once Famous English Beauty and Posed for Sensational Picture. (Chicago Tribune Foreign News Service. By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.) LONDON, July 28. The Countess of Essex, erstwhile famous beauty, was discovered dead in a bath tub this morning after attending din ner last night with Margot As quith at the home of Honorable Mrs. Rupert Beckett. ' . Lady Essex suffered from heart disease, which it is believed caused her death. Her maid found her lying nude in a half-filled bath tub with her head above the water and without any marks on her body to .indicate that she had fallen. Her dressing gown and slippers were beside the tub and her even ing gown was lying on the bed, in dicating that she had returned from the party at an early- hour and de cided to' bathe. She was the daughter of the late Beach Grant of New York and was the second wife of the seventh Earl of Essex, who died in 1916. She was a beautiful, tall, dark-eyed brnuette and had been engaged successively to Lord Cairns and Lord Garmoyle and was a friend of King Edward. She was a mem ber of a group called the "Lovely Five," Including Lady Warwick, Lady Eyton, Lady Westmoreland and Duchess Sutherland. She was the model of Herkomer's sensational picture, "The Lady in White." Her daughter, Lady Jean Capell, married Osbert Peake last June. With Mrs. H. W. F. A. Williams, Lady Essex managed a French laundry in the suburbs of London. HOW OVER FIE DEADLY CONDUCTOR KILLED IV FIGHT FOR 8 CENTS. Passenger Hits Car Employe With Bottle Full of Coffee and i Death Results. (By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.) HACKENSACK, N. J., July 29. As a result of a row over an eight cent car fare, Anthony King, 42, of Garfield, N. J., is held without bail in the county jail on a charge of manslaughter in connection with the death on July 23 of Arthur Ul rich, 28, a public service railway company conductor. King was ar rested Thursday night. According to county, detectives King said that on July 18 he boarded a trolley in Lodi, where he worked, and deposited his eight- cent fare- in the fare box. About ten minutes later. King said, Ul- rich entered the car and demanded that King pay his fare, saying he had not done so. They engaged in an argument, which was con tinued when King- got out of the car in Garfield. Ulrich followed King from the car and when King persisted in his refusal to pay another eight cents, Ulrich struck him, according to King. King then drew a beer bottle filled with, coffee from his pocket and struck Ulrich over the eye, according to the police. Ul rich died five days later. VOLSTEAD IS OPPOSED Both Sides Making- Claims of -Con trolling Next Congres sional Delegations. CHICAGO, July 29.-CBy the As sociated Press.) Well-defined wet and dry Issues have appeared in two middle-western states in the cam; paign preceding the primaries, while Representative Volstead has active opposition in Minnesota, although the prohibition issue has not been raised there. The prohibition and anti-prohibi tion forces are waging warm cam paigns in both Ohio and Wisconsin, open claims being made - by both sides that they will control the next a political correspondent that? this man" Reed needs to follow him around and report him, but a dra matic critic Women Have Grievance. This sentimental speech of Reed's about motherhood is . his way of trvlnsr to overcome the fact that most of the women democrats of Missouri are organized against him. The women don't like Reed. They resent what seems to have been In Reed's- course on various matters coming up in -the Senate affecting women, an old-fashioned "get thee back to the kitchen" attitude on the part of Reed toward their sex. This attitude has in a general way col ored many of Reed's votes in the senate and his speeches on Issues in which women were interested. Among the positions taken by Reed which got him into trouble with the women was his resistance to the Sheppard-Towner -maternity bill. Reed's way of meeting this in his present campaign- has been to deliver a series of prose poems on maternity. The newspaper men who have followed Reed say that these poems constitute as moving a theatrical performance as has ever been- heard on the one-night stands among the Ozarks. Reed has varied this speech from time to time, speaking on one night of mother hood among the birds; on another night of motherhood-among the wiU animals, and- so on. The speeches have been, extremely sentimental but they don't seem to have been effective. The women's "rid us of Reed" clubs continue to be the most formidable finger of fate pointing toward Reed's eclipse. Women Forget Nothing. To Reed the fatal thing about this opposition by the women is the fact that, women in politics seem nnnfffsculnTial aIacxi tinn frnm tnARA two states. The situation in the to have longer memories and to be three states follows: ON STRIKE JOB MILITANT KANSAN REPEATS EDITOR WHITE'S STUNT. Parade With Apron Placard Leads to Arrest, but Authori ties Turn Offender Loose. . TOPEKA, ' Kan., ' July 29. Myra McHenry, years ago running mate of the late Carrie Nation, came to Topeka today, as she asserted, "to beard the lion in his den." She paraded about the state house and in Kansas avenue, wearing a full- length white apron bearing the in signia in large letters, "I am for the strikers 100 per cent. A police-officer took her to the police station, but later she was re leased, still wearing the strike in signia. "I called on the attorney-general. but he wouldn t have me arrested, said Mrs. Myra McHenry. "Maybe if Governor Allen were in the city he would order my arrest, like he did William Allen White's." Not all adverse to publicity, Mrs. McHenry called at the newspaper offices and smiled pleasantly when a photographer took her picture. Having seen the inside of a dozen Kansas jails back in the days of her anti-saloon and anti-smoking cru sade, Mrs. McHenry today admitted she was somewhat disappointed in not being able to "break into jail, as she put it. Columbus, Ohio. Ohio voters will again face the wet and dry issue at the statewide primaries on August 8, and the results are ex pected to be of national interest be cause Ohio is the home of the Anti Saloon league and several national wet organizations. Both Sides Busy. Because of the efforts of those opposed to prohibition to have con gress enact a law permitting the manufacture and sale of light wines and beer, chief interest will attach to the nomination of congressmen. Both the wets anddrys are busy trying to obtain pledges from the candidates, who are more numerous than ever before in the history of the state. Congressmen are to be nominated in the 22 districts of the state, and In some districts there are more than a score of candidates. - Although there will be no direct wet and dry referendum at the August primaries, two of the can didates for the governorship nomi nation both republicans have an nounced platforms favoring light wines and beer. They are C. Homer Durand. Coshocton attorney, for merly connected with the liberal forces in Ohio, and J. W. Durnell of Columbus. Madison, Wis. Wisconsin is swinging into a campaign for the general election primaries Septem ber 5 with prohibition enforcement an issue of importance stressed by candidates for all parties. In the republican field both fac tions, one headed by United States Senator La Follette and the other headed by Dr. W. A. Ganfield, can didate for the United States senate, have declared for law enforcement without specifically mentioning prohibition. Governor Is Attacked. The candidates ' themselves, how ever, have taken direct issue on the question, since Attorney-General Morgan, candidate for governor in opposition to Governor Blaine, who is seeking re-election, declared spe cifically his opposition to return of wine and beer, asserting that prom ises of modification of the Volstead act were "fraudulent attempts at vote-getting." R. P. Hutton, superintendent of the Wisconsin Anti-Saloon league, has publicly attacked the governor as a "wet" because of his veto of the league prohibition enforcement bill passed by the 1921 Wisconsin legislature. : At that time Governor Blaine expressed himself as believ ing that persons should be per mitted to manufacture wines and beer in their homes for home consumption. St. Paul. Minn. There are no surface indications that prohibition will be an issue in the congressional elections in Minnesota next fall, and it did not enter the party nomi nation contests determined in the Drimary election, June 19. Renresentative Volstead, tamer oi the prohibition enforcement act, nas a contest on his hands for re-eleo- tion in the fall, but had no opponent for the republican nomination in the primary. Rev. O. J..Kvale or .Benson, wno opposed Mr. Volstead in the June primary and fall election two years ago, has been indorsed lor tne con gressional post by the democratic and farmer-labor district conven tions, and is expected to file as an independent. Two years ago Rev. Mr. ji.vaie oo- tained a majority in the primary over Mr- Volstead, contesting for the republican nomination, but the clergyman was disqualified on the court's finding that he had vio lated the corrupt practices act. DROUGHT STUNTS FRUIT Clarke County Crop Is Affected by Continued Dry Spell. VANCOUVER. Wash., July 29. t - (Special.) The dry weather prob , .ably will reduce the size of prunes '. in Clarke county, in the opinion of k expert horticulturists. The prunes t are dropping heavily, however, and this partly offsets the stunting ef 'v foot of the weather, as the prunes ( that remain on the trees grow much v- larger when there is a heavy drop. . Th (iron in 1923. was small but ' the prunes were very large and ,. lrought a big return. This year's ';; crop is estimated at about 60 pe i -cent of normal and will not bring nearly as much as last year because ; ' of the smaller size of the prunes. Teaching Staff Selected. !; WHJTB SALMON, Wash., June 29. V -iCSp.ecial; The ifaUowing teach- Banker's Daughter Engaged. HOQTJIAM, Wash., July 29. (Spe cial.) Announcement was made at a luncheon this afternoon of the en gagement of Miss Elizabeth Adams, daughter of Mrs. W. L. Adams, and Randolph Cunningham, son oi Mr. and Mrs. William R. Cunningham of Everett. Miss Adams' father was the late W. L. Adams, pioneer of the harbor and president of the First National bank. He had extensive lumber interests in Oregon and Washington. ' Island Boxer Coming. HONOLULU, T. H.. July 29. (Spe cial.) Jim Aiken, champion heavy weight of Hawaii, sailed yesterday for the mainland. It is- his intention to seek matches with boxers in and around Portland. . Aiken plays ukulele almost as well as he plays his gloves over the face and form of an opponent. He has been in 11 bouts and has 11 knockouts to his credit. "Gentleman Jim" is his pop ular nickname here. Ne w a r H v a 1 s i n Men's 2-pants suits REED'S FIGHT DIVERTING (Continued From First Page.) back and assign them to a more spectacular show. Even so hard-boiled a veteran follower of fighting fire and famine in eveTy quarter of the globe as William Hard wrote, in a dispatch from the town of Washington, Mo.: "Why, the Honorable James A. Reed made me cry, talking about mothers to some 250O people whom he was persuading to vote for him for United States senator. It is not more disposed to go through to the end than men.' Even if Reed should win the primary, which he is not likely to, the women who have De come stirred up in opposition to him will be more likely to go on and vote against him in the elec tion - than a similar body of men would. This attempted use of sentiment by Reed for a specific purpose has been a thing aside from the gen eral current of his speeches. The bulk of his speech-making has been colored by his characteristic vitu peration, by his violence, by his epigrammatic smartness, dnd by a method of argument generally col ored with unfairness. Speaking of Wilson, Reed has said: "Those who engineered the 1920 fiasco were the league of na tions abortives who went into that fight with a staggering horse and a weak-kneed rider. Those cast off democrats came out of that race with a dead race horse and a dis credited Jockey." Defending himself against Wil son's bull of ex-communication. Reed has said: "If anybody ordered you to vote a certain way, you'd knock him down. You vote the way you reason. That is what I did, and I feel no shame for doing so. Wouldn't It be contemptible in me to let a president tell me how to vote?" Long Literally Shelled. Reed has described Wilson and his followers as "wobbly-kneed idealists." Reed is charged by his opponents with having on one oc casion called Wilson "a long-eared animal braying across the coun try." Against his opponent, Bre'cken ridge Long, Reed' has exhausted even the resources of his extra odinarily abundant vocabulary of vituperation, epithet and innuendo. Among the politer epithets that Reed has applied to Long are "coat tail candidate," "intellectual serf," "rubber-stamp" and "Wilson's mes senger boy" these phrases having obvious i reference to Long's plat form of fidelity to Wilson and Wil son's league of nations. When Reed has been in a slightly less benign mood he has made alle gations that Long, although run ning on a "dry" platform, serves liquor at his dinners in his Wash ington home. Out of this allegation Reed erected a characterstic epithet which speaks of Long as the "camel fish," an ingenious appellation of which the significance is obvious. He has also made cryptic but easily understandable remarks about men who "think one way and drink an other." "Sfluaw Man" Cudgeled. Because Long has a rich wife, the term "squaw man" has entered the Missouri political vernacular for the purposes of this campaign. It has been alleged that Long's wife owns the paper mill which supplies a good many of the country papers of Missouri with their raw mate rial; Reed's characteristic way of expressing this has been to say that Long controls this mill by "consang uinity and affinity." Long was the third assistant secretary of state during the Wilson administration. and Reed's way of expressing this is to say that Long was the "offi cial greeter" of the Wilson adminis tration, and that as such his chief duty was to carry the baggage of visiting European ambassadors and potentates and to mix cocktails for them. Of the league of nations and Long's fidelity to it as a Wilson doctrine, (Reed has, of course, made the most. He has spoken of Long as "a little man with copies of the league of nations sticking out of hiB pockets and holding to Wood row Wilson's coat-tails that is the way he Is running for office. What would he do should the man who has been doing his thinking sud denly and unfortunately die?" Even Hoover Lambasted. Of the league of nations itself. Reed has, of course, rehearsed all the familiar arguments about ."American boys sent to Asia to fight the hordes of Moslem." The fountains of Reed's vitupera tion are so abundant that no one, not even a personal political oppo nent, can absorb his complete capacity. When he has felt a little energetic Reed has spread his vitu peration out miscellaneously. He has attacked Herbert Hoover as "a Britisher at heart." and has claimed 'm $40' Here are suits that will sell like the proverbial "Hot Cakes." Excellent val ues in and out! All wool finished and unfinished worsteds in a wide selection of shades and patterns. BEN SELLING MORRISON AT FOURTH Portland's Leading Clothier for Over Half a Centary that but for Hoover's food regula tions during the war the farmers of Missouri would have got as much as $5 a bushel for their wheat. An other of Reed's malevolent assaults on Hoover ' has charged him with causing Americans during the war to live on "bran, shorts and mid dlings, while he sent good American wheat abroad to feed foreigners." Reed has included among the ob jectives of his far-flung vitupera tion George Creel, Secretary Mel lon, ex-President Taft and President Harding. Of tho latter he has said that he served with Harding in the senate and that he "was about, the easiest picking we had down there." Weakness Also Reflected. Reed has tried to allure the demo cratic voters on the theory that he can make a better fight against the republicans in November than Long can. With indirect but obvious reference to the league of nations ts a "dead horse," Reed has said: I have a live horse to ride, and it's one which we can win. It is the corruption and incompetency of the Harding administration." But the thing that the shrewder and more experienced observer will deduce from all this is not that it reflects Reed's strength, but that it reflects his weakness. It repres ents a vain effort on his part to turn his fight from a defensive one into an offensive one. The effort has not been a success. After nearly ten weeks of campaigning, Reed is still, within a few days of the pri mary, on the defensive. And as Reed himself knows, not only is a defense fight the worst possible one for a politician in office seeking another term, but it is the kind of fight in which Reed personally is least at home and which is most certain to end badly for him. Out of all this one hopes the folks In Missouri have got some amuse ment. For obviously, other than en tertainment, there isn't much in it to enlighten a be-deviled world. Long Is Doing; Well. Young Mr. Long seems to have done fairly creditably as a candi date. At least he seems not to have made any mistakes, and that is about all that was expected of him. (Incidentally, to avoid mistakes in this kind of a Situation is no small achievement) It Is the democrats of Missouri, and especially the democratic women of Missouri, who are beating Reed; and Long's course during the campaign seems to pic ture him as a reasonably worthy beneficiary of the determination of the Missouri democrats to get rid of Reed. On the same day as the Reed Long primary the republicans will nominate their candidate for the senatorship. There are seven as pirants for the republican nomina tion, of whom only one or two are known outside of the state. This republican nomination ought to be valuable, for the kind of fight Reed and Long are making in the democratic party is the sort that is certain to leave scars that will last until November.- If Reed should win a good many of the democratic women and other opponents of his will be likely to register their op position by voting for the republi can in November. In the same way, if Long wins, a considerable num- it r jr V Read: .The Ore gonian, olasalfieot&de . B i OT the benefit of our guests "M - kiy Ji SSi and -patrons our cafeteria will mj 3 VL' J '! I II bl open Tom j! il - 7 4 ' r a A- M- a p. m. el ' I ! 5 P. SI. to 8 P. M. . j Waxere the best the market H ' . j affords will be servedUat fi ; reasonable prlcea. H If . o . u You can do it Better with Gas Actual Bills End of Summer 1921 to Summer of 1922 GAS-FIRED BOILERS 833 Alameda Drive .$326.35 548 Elizabeth St 327.25 221 N. 24th St.... 308.36 290 Albemarle St. ..... : 257.08 1125 Mallory Ave. 120.45 1400 Alameda Drve ..,-....... 263.72 1229 E. Ash St . 249.88 269 E. 16th St. N.... 257.90 511 Clifton St 336.04 483 Hassalo St 353.08 Riverwood Station 161.03 1067 Westover Road ., 281.07 Average $270.18 GASCO FURNACES 160 E. 43d St- N. 581 Washington St. Rock Spnr, Elk Rock. .. 1198 E. Davis St..' 1691 Sandr Blvd. 765 E. 20th St. N.. . .. 1062 E. 28th St 1005 K Washington St. 70 E. 70th St 717 E. Pine St. 1358 E.35th St 387 E. 43d St.. .$147.93 . 126.75 . 122.18 . 141.83 . 98.89 50.85 104.78 . 129.16 . 103.88 87.46 . 126.20 . 135.63 BUNGALOW GAS FURNACES 144 E. Lombard St. $103.12 4250 25th Ave . 112.79 136 E. 58th St 115.25 1861 E. Madison 122.74 474 E. Stark St ." .... 78.33 681 Knapp Ave. 135.10 85 E. Lombard St .M: 78.89 ' Average $106.60 NO DIRT NO SMOKE NO ASHES NO CHORES Let the Gas Company Stoke for You. Main 0500. CaU H'LIEBES 8? CO. Furs and Individual Style Shops Broadway, aLMorrison . r . : - ' ' Discounts of 10 to 25: ' will be offered on EVERY FUR IN STOCK for the entire month of August In accordance with our estab lished custom of allowing gener ous discounts on standard Liebes quality furs during August, we have repriced every fur in stock. Not a clearance, but an oppor tunity to choose new winter models at advantageous savings!, We Guarantee Every F ur We Sell ESTABLISHED 1864 ber of Reed's friends, embittered by the nature of the .present fight, will carry their emotions into the No vember election in the shape of votes for the republican. Other than this Missouri primary the two senators whose fates come up in the -primaries next Tuesday are Swanson of Virginia and Suth erland of West Virginia. The prestige of Oregonian "want ads has been attained not merely by The Oregonian's large circulation, but by the fact that all its readers are interested in Oregonian want-ads. IMPORTANT CHANGES ' IN PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES Portland Astoria Clatsop Beach Line SATURDAY, JULY 29 New Daily Seashore Limited Train No. 29, will leave Portland 8:15 A. M., arrive Astoria 11:30 A. M., Seaside J.2:35 P. M. Stops at St. Helens, Rainier, Clatskanie, Astoria and points west of Astoria. Connections to North Beach and Ft. Stevens. Daily Express Train No. 21, will leave Portland 8:25 A. M., in stead of 8:20 and terminate at Astoria instead of Seaside. Daily Local Train No. 25 will leave Portland 1:05 P. M., instead of limited at 1:45 for Astoria, Seaside and intermediate points. New Saturday Beach Special Train No. 31 will leave Portland 2:00 P. M., arrive Astoria 5:15 P. M. Seaside 6:15 P. M. Stops at Astoria, Warrenton, Columbia Beach, Carnahan, "West Gear hart, Surf and Seaside. Connection to North Beach. ... Local Train No. 27 for Rainier will leave Portland 4:35 P. M. in stead of 5:15. United Rys. connection. Daily Express Train No, 23 will continue to leave Portland at 6:20 P. M.. for Astoria, Seaside and other points now served. Daily Local Train No. 26 from Rainier arriving Portland 10:00 A. M., unchanged. Express Train No. 22 from Seaside, Astoria, etc., and United! Rys. points, will arrive Portland 12:15 P. M., instead of 12:10. New Daily Local Train No. 28 will leave Astoria 2:00 P. M, ar rive Portland 5:55 P. M. Connection from North Beach and United Rys. Daily Express Train No. 24, Sunday Special Train No. 30 and Daily Seashore Limited Train No. 32 from Seaside, Astoria, etc., arriving Portland 8:05, 9:50 and 10:30 P. M., unchanged. Observation, parlor cars carried on trains Nos. 29, 25 except Saturday), 31, 23, 22, 24 (except Sunday), 30 and 32, LOW ROUND TRIP FARES $4 J - EVERY DAY. P' Season Return Limit. .J. CLATSOP BEACH f Seaside and Gearhart. jf: ' ' AND , ' ' .rp:.. NORTH BEACH Trains shown above use North Bank station. Illustrated folders, tickets, parlor car seats and information may be obtained at CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE, 3D AND WASHINGTON STS. NORTH BANK STATION, 10TH AND HOIT STS. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY. Return Limit Monday.