Morning Oregonian., July 28, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

THE bREGONIAX. IXESDAY. jlTLY 28; I90S.
TUFT AT CHURCH; .
GREETS FRIENDS
Spends Quiet Sunday in Prep
aration for Tuesday's
Demonstration.
CITY PUTS ON GAY DRESS
Senator Warner Arrives Hitchcock
Expected Today With Report
of Conditions in West
as He Found Them.
CINCINNATI, July 27. As the calm be
fore the storm was the Sunday observ
ance of William H. Taft in the
home of his. brother, Charles. The Presi
dential candidate " works at the trade
of politics today, attending the meet
ing of the state central committee, meet
ing informally the members of the noti
fication committee, lending his aid to
the local arrangements committee and
placing himself generally at the dispo
sition of National and state leaders. On
Tuesday he will deliver his speech of
acceptance and then surrender himself
completely to the vagaries of a riot of
poilrical enthusiasts.
With Mrs. Charles P. Taft and her
daughter. Miss Louise, the candidate at
tended the morning service at the Christ
Episcopal Church, Rev. V. H. Poole,
one of the assistant rectors, drew a
lesson from the first verse of the tenth
chapter of Matthew.
"And when He had called His disciples
unto Him, He gave unto them power."
Greets Old Friends at Church.
While there was no reference to the
presence of the candidate, the preacher
sought to make emphatic that power for
good and not contrition, confession or
even charity. Is the influence which the
Christian church should exercise among
men.
Mr. Taft Joined heartily in the services,
and at the conclusion was made the cen
ter of an admiring group of acquaintances
and friends, and many of them he greeted
by their first names, with all with whom
he spoke ho shook hands. (
With his two escorts he walked half a
dozen blocks viewing the decorations,
which even then were being put in place.
He retraced his steps to the home of his
brother where he Is staying and remained
there until late in the afternoon when he
paid a visit to the bedside of former State
Senator John AV. Hern, father of Mrs.
Taft, who has been ill for some time. In
the evening Arthur I. Vorys, who ar
rived late spent some time at the Taft
residence.
Senator Warner on Hand.
Senator Warner, of Missouri, chairman
of the notification committee reached the
city during the day, but did not present
himself to Mr. Taft. remarking facetiously
that he was in grave fear that Mr. Taft
had already gained a suspicion of the
fact of hia nomination, which waa to be
revealed to him Tuesday.
Frank II. Hitchcock, who is expected
today, will make a rpport to the candi
date on the conditions In the West, as
he has found them during his recent
visit to that section. Importance Is
attached to the meeting. -
There seems little left for the local
notification arrangements committee to
do, as every part of Tuesday's pro
gramme seems to have been thoroughly
perfected. Although the customary
" Sunday cessation of business prevailed
in the downtown streets today, there
was decided activity in carrying out
the scheme of decorations which Is to
give the city . a holiday appearance.
Long lines of pointed vari-colored
streamers were strung along the trol-ley-poles,
flags were placed out of win
dows and streamers and bunting fes
tooned on the buildings. Altogether,
there was a decided interest shown rn
preparing for the day on which Cin
cinnati plans to do honor to her dis
tinguished citizen.
SHEATH SAVED 8! GLIDE
DIRECTOIRE BECOMING OXL
TO CORRECT AVALRERS.
Object of Its Corsets Seems to Be to
Compress Form Into Shape
of Beanpole.
liONDON. July 27. When the dlrec
tofre dresses first made their appear
anre in Paris, Englishwomen ridiculed
the style. A few women, however,
introduced them at Ascot, slightly
modined certainly, but still they were
. the directoire. By now the prejudice has
been overruled, and two-thirda of the
women of fashion are wearing them.
Daily among the usual crowd In Hyde
Park numbers of the new gowns may be
seen, most of their wearera also carry
ing the long-handled directoire sunshade.
These sheath gowns look elegant, but
only as long as the wearer is in repose.
They lose their attractiveness Immedi
ately she sits down or walks with
swinging stride. A stately glide is the
only movement possible for wearers of
this confining robe.
The woman who wants to look well
in a sheath gown has to endure much
from the sheath corset.
Thte is worse than any corset yet
evolved. The whole or the trunk ha
to be confined, the firmly-boned corset
being made longer than ever before.
The waist, however, is let out a bit,
as the main aim with the directoire is
for the figure to be almost curveless one
might say, like a lamp post and a par
tlcularly small waist is not necessary.
For the princess and empire dresses
the leading corsetleres were selling short
16-inch corsets. Eighteen Inches is now
the average for the waist.
With tho sheath, corsets the long cling
ing drapery becomes entangled even when
it is held in place by loops attached to
the inside of the skirt. These loops are
made like the straps in a riding habit,
to keep the gown in place.
A loop of ribbon or elastic is attached
to the hem of the skirt, and this is slipped
over the shoe, there being a loop for
each foot. If flimsy material is used for
the Ureas, similar loops are attached at
knee, so that the long graceful lines of
the drapery need not be disarranged.
RECORD. FOR UMATILLA
Oregon County Has Great
mother Who Is 61.
Grand-
PF.'NDI-JCTON. Or.. July :. With a
mother at 16. a grandmother at SI end
.a great-grandmother at 61, Umatilla.
County again challenges the world for
record. The - - great -grandmother la
Mrg. H. R. Neil, who, with her husband,
resides on a farm about five miles north
east of Pendleton. H. R. Nell, who is
now 64. was married in 1876 to Miss
Susie Coffman. who is now 61, The
next year a daughter was bom to
then who was. christened Emma. In
1891, when Emma was a little less than
15 years of age, she was married to Grant
Elgin, son of a prominent wheatgrower
of Umatilla County.
In 1892 a daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Elgin and to her was given the
name of Retha. In 1907, at the age of
15 years, Retha was married to Frank
Perry and a few days ago gave birth
to a (laughter, making Mrs. Elgin a
grandmother at 31 and Mrs. Neil a
great-grandmother at 61.
Grandfather Elgin is 39 and Ferry is
22. But the proudest man of the entire
family is Great-grandfather Nell, who
declares he is becoming more of a Roose
velt Republican every day.
OLYMPIC GAMES DO COOD
LOXDOX MAIL COMMEXTS OX
RECEXT CONTEST.
Like Peace Conferences, They Don't
Realize Highest Hopes, Yet
Help the World Along.
LONDON, July 27 The London morning
newspapers continue to discuss the Olym
pic games from the viewpoint of the in
ternational friction developed, but with a
disposition more freely to recognize that
there Is much to be said for both sides.
The Daily Mall says:
"After all the number of unpleasant in
cidents is surprisingly small and the ini
tial feeling may be removed by second
thought and fuller information.
Perhaps with Olympic games as wltn
peace conferences they may not realize
the highest hopes of their projectors, yet
they help the world forward.
On calm reflection, leading public opin
ion takes the proper view that from the
moment Dr. Muir, in attendance on Do
rando, ordered him to be lifted from the
track, he was out of the race."
The Mail says:
"Dorando had completely spent his en
ergy when he fell, and if he had not been
lifted up he must have lain on the track."
Some comment has been caused by the
signing of a contract by Dorando to ap
pear at Music Halls. The Italian ex
plained that he had signed the contract
under stress of his first emotion and
cannot withdraw from it, but he added it
is for only one week and he will donate
the proceeds to charity.
The Times commenting on the Olympic
game eays:
W e have learned userul lessons, es
pecially that In strength and speed we
are far behind the Americans, and In the
field events our men were as children by
the side of the American athletes, or to
put it differently, they were as amateurs
compared with professionals.
Our men have not been taught so
well, in many casee they have been
taught but the run and Jump and throw
the hammer simply by the light of na
ture. Our haphazard methods were all
very well so long as we had our own
men to deal with.
'Then the question arises a to whether
it is worth while to make a business of
sport. Probably it is not; so we shall
not go far wrong in the cause of true
sport If we stick to our . antiquated
methods."
SAFER THAN AUTOMOBILE
AEROPLANE'S SUCCESS ASSURED
SAYS FARMAX.
Aerial Navigator Arrives in Xew
York for Series of Tests at
Brighton Beach.
NEW YORK. July 27.-That the future
of the areoplane is a safe means of con-
veyance is established with the confident
declaration made by Henry Farman, the
Aeroplane Investor and navigator, who ar
rived here yesterday on board La Lor
raine from Europe for a series of flights
In his now famous flying machine at
Brighton Beach.
Farnam was welcomed by a reception
committee of the Aero Club of America.
After two weeks in this city, it is expected
that Farman will make flights in Cm-
cago and Boston.
Mr. Farman spoke 'freely of his plans
and work. , When asked .what he contem
plated attempting next, he said: "To do
new things.- We 'are always changing
more or less. - Every- day- brings some
thing new,- and I shall try something
right along."
"Has the aeroplane-a future so far as
being practicable?" he was asked.
"Yes," he replied. "It will have a
future to a very great extent. I think
the aeroplane will be safer than the au
tomobile or other method of convey
ance. It will be so easy and so quick.
My greatest pause in flight has been
ten seconds, starting- on an ascending
wind. The birds in their flight have a
special instinct which' we - will never
have, but we can improve our methods
by using some of the methods of the
birds.
"I think the time is not far distant
when we shall see the aeroplane stand
ing motionless in the air. In time an
automatic balance will also be secured.
The aeroplane is now much more of a
question than the balloon."
JUNE BUG GOES 35 YARDS
Curtis Tries to Tarn, but Is Only
Partially Successful.
HAMMONDSPORT. N. Y., July 27 G.
H. Curtis made a flight of 35 yards today
in the June Bug, during which he at
tempted to turn, but was only partially
successful.
Lieutenant Seldfrige then made three
short flights, each of about 106 yards.
During the latter's second flight, the ma
chine rose after touching the ground
about 160 yards from the start and then
flew 100 yards further.
PLAN NEW ELECTRIC ROAD
Proposed Line Will Link Grange
ville and Elk, Idaho.
LE W1STON, Idaho. July 27. Advices
from Grangeville are to the effect that
a number of mining companies operat
ing in the Elk City district have sub
scribed $200,000 for the construction of
an electric road from Orangeville to Elk,
and that a mass meeting has been held
at Elk to raise funds for the road. The
proposed line will be 35 miles long, and
for a distance of S3 miles will run through
a - fine belt of timber. Excellent grades
have been found for the road. The line
will extend to within ten miles of Buf
falo Hump and will serve the Four Mile,
Six Mile. Orogrande and Elk districts.
Abundant power will be available from
the South Fork of the Clearwater and
Its tributaries.
Olympia Beer. "It's the water." Brew
ery's own bottling. Phones, Main 671,
A 2167.
LEVEE GIVES WAY;
FL0DDS4QQ0 ACRES
Damage to Farm Lands
San Joaquin Estimated
- at $50,000. -
on
BIG CELERY FIELDS RUINED
Eight Thousand Carloads of Product
Swept Away Two Dredges and
Plledrlver Hope to Repair
Dike in Few Days.
ANTTOCH, CaL. July 37. At S o'clock
Sunday morning about 200 feet of the San
Joaquin River levee gave way on the fer
tile Jersey Island, tract, located east of
here, flooding the entire island, compris
ing nearly ww acres, i ne ios win i
about J60.000, and fall principally upon tne
Jersey Island Company, although there
are many small farmers who nolo leases
that will lose everything, as their crops
were all practically ready to harvest.
The Jersey Island Company nan iw
acres of the finest celery in the river sec
tion, estimated at 8000 carloads, that
would have been ready to harvest In
about two months. There was also 500
acres of potatoes, besides other vege
tables. Nothing will be saved.
Besides this direct loss all the ditches
used for draining the land will be ruined.
Also thousands of young celery plants
that were ready for planting are under
water. It was Intended to make this one
of the largest celery fields in the state.
Two dredges and a piledrlver, all equip
ped with material and men, are working
today endeavoring to close the break,
and those in charge believe this will be
accomplished with two days.
AMERICAN BOYS IN UM
HATE BETTER OPPORTUNITIES
THAX BRITISH COUSINS. -
Youths Who Make Suggestions in
Old Country Fortunate If
They Keep Jobs.
LONDON. July 27. (Special.) Ameri
can boys have a much better chance of
rising than their English cousins." is the
opinion of R. A. Learned, managing dU
rector of a large employment agency in
London, who has been preaching and
applying American methods to English
conditions -for some months past with
great success. It. would be difficult, to
discover a better-informed man on the
subject of employment than Mr. Learned,
for not only has he had years of ex
perience in tho United States in supply
ing high-class men to business . houses
but he has had as well considerable ex-
nerlenrn In Rnffland.
"The average young' man is much bat
ter off in the United States than here;"
said Mr. Learned to me today. "To
begin with, he is much better paid. That
is due, I believe. In a large measure to
the regrettable system of 'living In' which
is in force, in many of the retail busi
ness houses In England, and which, I
believe. Is a great evil. I know, as a
matter of fact, that in the drapery trade,
which corresponds to the drygoode trade
in the United States, the houses here
figure that they can get their men and
women at about half price so long as
they enforce the 'living in' syBtem. They
exact much more from their employes
for board and lodging than they are wil
ling to allow them should they wish to
live out. They figure to make no small
profit out of boarding and housing their
employes. In addition to that element
of evident unfairness it leads to im
morality among the men and women.
in business in England are vastly Inferior
to those in the United States. For . in
stance, in America a premium is placed
upon initiative, and a suggestion, is as
welcome from the offlceboy as from the
manager. And it is acted upon if It ap
peals to those in authority. In England
a suggestion from a man or boy in an
inferior position touching on matters out
side his own specific duties is looked
upon as an unwarranted- impertinence.
The man Is fortunate if he is not dis
charged. In England the men and boys
are hired to do certain work, and they
are expected to do that work and leave
the rest to their betters. Initiative on
their part is treated as a vice, not ai
virtue.
"In the United States in every great
business there is a large class who are
getting fairly good wages. In England
there is no such class. Here there are
no finely-graded steps by which a man
or a boy may advance. Instead there is
a wide gap between the poorly paid
clerks who may be getting J300 or $400 a
year and the well paid managers who
are drawing KO0O or WOOO. That Is a ter
rible gap and a difficult one to bridge,
and it takes a man of unusual ability
to do it. The result is that the majority
of Englishmen remain poorly paid clerks
all their lives Instead of advancing to the
middle positions which are the salvation
of the American clerks.
LONG TRIP IN "AUTOMOBILE
Party Makes Run From Los Angeles
to Portland..-
R. C. McCormack, capitalist, and
John C. Cline, ex-Collector of Customs
of Los Angeles, accompanied by their
families and some friends, comprised
an automobile party that reached thi
city yesterday from Los Angeles on
their way to Seattle. The party Is trav
eling in three automobiles, having left
Los Angeles two weeks ago yesterday,
They are registered at the Portland.
"The trip has been a delightful one
and altogether uneventful so far as
even a slight mishap Is concerned,"
said Mr. Cline yesterday. "We left Los
Angeles just two weeks ago, and have
been proceeding leisurely through Cal
ifornia and Oregon, enjoying the seen
ery and inspecting the country gen
erally. We will continue the Journey
to Seattle this week, where Mr. McCor
mack is interested in business prop
erty." The party includes Mr. and Mrs. R.
C- McCormack. Mr. and Mrs. John C.
Cline. J. Banning Cline, H. W. Cline.
Mil Barker,' E. T. Stimson and F. T.
Griffith.
DRILL INTO VAULT ROOM
Ambitious Seattle Burglars Foiled by
Accident.
SEATTLE. Wash.. July 27. (Special.)
j Cracksmen drilled their way into the j
vaultroom of the Seattle Safe Deposit
Company's vaults, at 701 First avenue, in
the heart of the business district Sunday
night, out before they had lighted the
fuse attached to a pocket of nitro-glycer-in.
attached to the main door of .the
inner strong box. A. J. Elwell, the, man
ager, who visited the vaults with Ed.
Batheim, of Portland, commercial trav
eler, on an emergency case, and fright
ened them away. The front doors of the
vaults were found blocked by a large
piece of timber which had been placed
against them from the Inside. -The.
burglars had entered by drilling through
three steel doors from the rear en
trance . to the vaults, which are in a
basement.
Had the inner vault been cracked, val
uables worth more than n.oop.ooo could
have been secured. Just how much was
secured will not be known until a check
list of the goods can be made by the
owners of the property. The great num
ber of empty jewel cases scattered
about Indicates that the amount of loot
taken must have been large.
BAY CITY BANK DEPOSITORS IX
LIVELY SESSION-
Police Forced to Remove Two Men
From Bnilding May Prose
. cute Market-Street Bankers.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 27. A stormy
meeting of depositors of the Market
Street Bank was held Sunday to discuss
the affairs of the crippled . institution,
seek means to save something out of the
wreck and if possible to take criminal
action against any officials who may be
considered to have acted dishonestly.
At one stage of the proceedings the
excitement was so Intense that the po
lice were called in and two of the men
fn attendance were removed from the
room.
After hours of angry discussion a com
mittee of 15 depositors, including two
women, was appointed to investigate the
affairs of the bank, learn of the resources
of the stockholders and if deemed ad
visable to institute criminal proceedings.
John Kantner, who was instrumental
in calling the meeting, was chosen chair
man. There was much opposition to his
methods and he was forced to give way
in favor of M. C. Randolph, the vice
chairman. It was expected A. F. Mar
tel, ex-prefeident of the bank, would be
in attendance to explain the financial
transactions that involved the institu
tion, but it was announced by a deposi
tor who had been in communication with
him that he was prostrated and would
not appear.
Louis H. Mosser, the receiver, ad
dressed the meeting.
MOVE FOR SETTER BREAD
MASTER BAKERS TO MAKE SCI
ENTIFIC STUDIES. '
University of California to Establish
Department for Latest
. Experiments.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 27. Master
Bakers fr?m the entire coast met- at
Berkeley yesterday for their annual con
vention and banquet. One of the aims
advanced was tye establishment in the
siate university oi a department tor tne
scientific study of the making of bread
In the most hygienic manner conserving
the glutens and proteins and making care
ful use of fermentation.
The organization placed itself on record
as favoring such a plan . in order to
counteract the Impoverishment of the
flour in the United States, which has
caused a considerable deterioration In the
quality of bread.
Secretary W . J. cnause read the annual
address on the relation of capital and
labor, with special reference to condi
tions in San Francisco and the futility
of co-operation concerns in the business.
Theodore Bartholmaed, of Cincinnati rep
resenting the Ohio state Association of
Master Bakers, delivered an address on
the scientific and commercial means
within the reach of bakers to counteract
the impoverishment of the flour so far
as the percentage of wet gluten is con
cerned, due to the increased use of heavy
machinery In bakeries and improvident
methods of farming. He recommended the
use of malt extract.
Officers were elected as follows: Presl
dent, H. C. Doerr, of San Jose; secretary.
A. W. J. Glbbs. of San Francisco; treas
urer, A. Komsthoeft; among tne vice
presidents are L. L. Robinson, of Tacoma,
and A. W. O Brlen. ot Sacramento.
A "Sunny Jim" Doll-FREE
last for years. Every little boy and girl
should have one.
Fill out the blank below and mall today to H-O
Company, 54 Fulton Street, Buffalo, N. Y.,
and the doll will be forwarded promptly.
H-O COMPANY,
54 Fulton Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Enclosed find two trade marks from regular size
"FORCE" packages and 4c in stamps, for which please
send your ''Sunny Jim" cloth doll to
Name.
Street and Number-City
HATS FOR WOMEN
BIEEEB THAN EVER
Also More Expensive, Says Mr.
A. Meier, of Meier & Frank
Co., Now in Paris.
FRENCH STYLES ENORMOUS
MEIER & FRANK CO., Paris
Office, 24 Rue Richer. (Special Cable.)
Mr. A. Meier, of the Meier & Frank Com
pany, of Portland, Oregon, U. S. A., re
turned to Paris from Switzerland a
few days ago and will start for home
on the Kronprinzessln Gecille' from
Cherbourg early next month. Mr.
Meier gave the Economist correspond
ent some of his views on women's hats
and said:
"I came over here early in May to be
here' for the big races at Autenll and
Longchamps, when the prominent mil
liners compete to introduce the latest
fashions and colors that indicate the
styles in America for the early Fall
and Winter.
"The hats worn were very extrava
gant and enormous in size and likewise
in price. The style excelled anything
I have heretofore seen.
"At the Grande Course de Haies and
the Prix des Drags it was a veritable
millinery display, and at Pre Catalan,
at Armenonville, and at the cafes and
chic restaurants on these nights it ap
peared to be a contest as to who would
wear the largest and most expensive
hats, costing from 400f. to 2000f. each.
"Of course, the aristocratic New York
women will not wear such large hats,
nor will they have to pay such large
prices, for New York and Portland will
be more moderate in both respects, al
though for the models I have been
compelled to pay almost twice as much
as heretofore, owing to the large size
and quality of expensive materials re
quired to trim them.
"Small hats are not shown at all ex
cept in some fur toques and turbans,
which are also larger and more expen
sive than formerly.
"The stylen this season are beautiful
and most ploture hats of dark color,
with light, airy trimmings of crosses,
aigrettes and paradise feathers, or
large quantities of single ostrich
feathers."
Mr. Meier is certain that the styles
will be popular in Portland with indi
cations of Increased business activity
and prosperous times.
Mr. Meier has also selected from the
leading modistes magnificent costumes
and wraps, as well as novelties in all
lines of women's apparel, the various
shipments of which are keeping their
Paris office extremely busy.
GIRL DROWNS IN RIVER
Thetta Stephens Falls Into Water
From Overturned Rowboat.
Miss Thetta N. Stephens, aged 20. was
thrown Into the Willamette River from
an overturned rowboat late Sunday night
and sank before help could reach her. The
body has not been recovered although
divers were put to work and the remains
will probably be found this morning.
With a companion. Miss Stephens went
out on the river boating last night. In
the darkness, their rowboat collided with
a passing log raft in the harbor. The
boat was capsized and . although Miss
Stephens' friend did his utmost to reach
her and place her on the overturned boat,
she sank almost immediately.
Miss Stephens was the daughter of D.
G. Stephens, who is visiting In England at
the present time. She lived at her parents'
home on the Columbia Slough road.
ANOTHER MURDER MYSTERY
Body of Italian Found in East River
With Rock Tied to Neck.
NEW YORK, July 27. The corpse of a
man' with a piece of flagstone tied about
the neck was taken from the East River
and the police believe that they have a
murder mystery confronting them. The
general appearance of the corpse led) the
police to believe that he was an Italian.
The police believe that the dead man
may have been a victim of the Black
Hand assassins.
Earl Roberts Coming West.
WINNIPEG. Man., Jufy 27. Earl Rob
erts, the famous British General, will visit
Winnipeg August 10, and will later go
west as far as Banff, in the Rocky Mountains.
We have had our famous
character "Sunny Jim"
made in the form of a delight
fully funny cloth doll, and we
will send this to anyone mail
ing us 2 trademarks from our
regular size "FORGE"
packages, and enclosing 4c
in stamps to cover postage.
These dolls are made of
tough linen. 15 inches high,
and printed in five colors
(with full directions for cut
ting and sewing). They will
State-
Portland Railway, Light &
Power Company
BULLETIN NO. 9
Suburban Train
Service
The development of the suburban and interurban territory
near a large city is largely dependent upon transportation. The
highest development of the transportation problem is found in the
modern high-speed electric train. Even the steam railroads admit
this as witness the electrification of the New York, New Haven &
Hartford, New York Central, Southern Pacific, Oakland, Califor
nia, and many other suburban steam lines.
The same has been true of the lines running ont of Portland
to Oregon City, Cazadero, Gresham, St. John, Vancouver, Mount
Scott, Montavilla, Fulton and other nearby points.
Running time of trains between Portland and Oregon City has
been reduced from 80 to 60 minutes. This and similar service eaa
easily be maintained with the co-operation of passengers; for in
stance, the time lost in stops can be greatly reduced if passengers
are ready to leave or board the train promptly. In many eases
railroads are adopting the plan of limiting the time of stops, and
passengers not ready are carried to the next stop; or the number
of stops is cut down, making the train an express or limited. This
last method is objectionable where most 6tops are of equal import
ance, and is only used as a last resort.
' That safe and reliable service may be maintained, a block
signal system has been installed on the Oregon City line. This in
sures safety to passengers, and is in accordance with modern rail
way practice. New and heavier rails and a steel bridge over the
Clackamas River have also been put in; other improvements are
.contemplated soon. A new boat for the Vancouver ferry service
will be in operation in a few months.
These matters indicate the consideration given to this suburb
an service and the efforts constantly made to improve-it.
The value of suburban property and residence is greatly in
creased by frequent, regular and rapid train service; The market
gardener, dairyman, poultry and stock-raiser are also well served by
the new "Package Freight" service recently inaugurated, by
which such products are brought in on passenger schedule and
placed in the hands of dealers in a few hours after preparation
for the market, instead of from one to three days, as.ly ordinary
freight.
The absence 6f dust, smoke, cinders, ability to quickly add
cars, to trains for Tush or special travel, are all a part and feature
of the Suburban Electric Service.
1
Gee! Tttt Waters Fine,
come m
TAKE
POTTER
1THE
GRAND TRIP GLORIOUS TIME
PARSONS ORCHESTRA ENGAGED FOR SATURDAY TRIPS
Every convenience provided. Including experienced tewardr-
b ess to look after comfort of lady
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season iickbts irom roruana nuu
SEND FOR "OREGON
City Ticket 00 1m. Third and Washington Street. rtfJM I
Moclips and Westport Beaches
. IDEAL. SUMMER RESORTS
Easily Reached Via Northern Pacific Railway With
Frequent Train Service.
SUMMER TOURIST FARES
$60.00
For the Round Trip to
St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Sioux City, Omaha, Kansas City, Etc.
CHICAGO. $72.50. ST. LOUIS, $67.50.
Ask your nearest Northern Pacific Agent regarding train
service, rates, etc., or address
A. D. CHARLTON,
255 Morrison Street,
FROM ASH ST. DOCK.
PORTLAND 8:30 A. M.
SATURDAYS 1:00 P.M.
Dasaenger.
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saiuraay w monaay tj.uu
OUTINGS" ti M
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent,
Portland, Oregon.