rnr nTAivTvn rr? T?nn vt AV "FTfTDAY. AUGUST 14,
1903.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONIAJf TELEPHONES.
Pae. Statea. Horn.
Countlnr-Boom ....Main 7"T A
C1t Circulation Miia 7D0 A 6f5
Managing- Editor Main TO.O A
Sunday Editor Miln 7nT0 A fr4
Composing-Room Main 7070 A
City Editor Main 7"70 A J
6upt. Buildln- Main 7uT0 A Aa
OBXCO.M.UI AX RESORTS. ,
For quickest ani roost satlKactory Mrrllt
ubr!be for Th Oreaxnlan at Summer reaorb.
through th foliciirlrc ajtenta. City ratea. All
ubscrliitlcna br mall ara payable In advance.
Ocean Park C. H. Hl!l
The Breakera J. M. Arthur
Long Beach M. W. Kubln
Seavlew Etrauhal Co.
I.aa-o Railway Company Nw Agent
tifarhart Dreaer & Co.
falce Dreawr Co.
Newport Geo. Sylvemer
Cars-m Sprlr.ga Mineral Hotel
Coihna Springs Belcher Co.
AMTSEMEXTS.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Tark and Seventh) Vaudeville ae Luxe.
2:30. 7:30 and S P. M.
PANT AGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark.)
Continuous vaudeville, 2.30. 7:30 and
0:30 P. M.
THB OAKS Don Carlos" dog. pony and mon
ky ehuw. free, at 3 P. M. : A:ln Curtl
Mimical Corned Company In "The Show
Girl." In Alrdome. at 8:15, free.
Depot for East Side. A committee
from the East Side Business Men's Club,
headed by H. H. Kewhall. held a short
conference with General Manager J. W.
O'Brien yesterday concerning the East
Side passenger depot. The site on the
comer of East Morrison and East First
streets is being filled preparatory to start
ing work on the foundation. Mr. O'Brien
said he could not say positively when
work on the foundation will be started,
but that the estimates have been prepared
and the cost will be from J1S.O0O to $20,000.
I'llea will be driven through the fill,
which will be covered with solid cement.
Preliminary plans have been prepared,
which were shown the committee. The
pot will be 124x35 feet and will be built
either of concrete blocks or brick. Mr.
O'Brien assured the committee that work
will be started as soon as the estimates
of cost and plans have been approved. Mr.
Newhall, for the committee, expressed
satisfaction ovpr the situation and
thanked Mr. O Brien for the information.
. ,.,,,, Ivrrr. PraTI.lK-n The
Ii AIOn r 1 CJLtt-r .a t a w - -
Portland Chamber of Commerce has been
invited to participate in the proceedings
of the first annual session of the North
west Development Congress which will
convene in Marshfleld. Or., August 24-25.
The congress has been called for the
purpose of discussing matters relating
directly to the development of Oregon
and questions which will come before the
Legislature at its next session. The
Southern Oregon District Fair will be held
at Marshfleld while the congress is In
session, which will give the delegates an
opportunity to view the products of that
part of the state as well as become ac
quainted with its possibilities.
ARRESTED ON LARCENT CHARGI.-S. B.
Bluit, a conductor, who worked three
days on the Cazadoro line of the Port
land Railway. Light & Power Company,
and quit March 14. without taking the
trouble to turn in KU in cash at the
company's office, was arrested last night
by W. P. Lillls. a Deputy Sheriff and
special agent of the company. Besides
the cash Bluit Is charged with having
taken 251 duplex tickets and 90 transfers.
He will have a hearing before Justice of
the Peace Bell this morning. Bluit says
he only laid off for a few days, and
intended to return the cash and tickets ten
the company. He came to Portland from
Canada.
Post Wila, Entertain. General Comp
son Post, No. 21. G. A. R., department
of Oregon, St. John, will entertain its
friends tomorrow night in G. A. R. hall.
Following will be the programme: Music,
introductory', Captain B. L. Snow; music,
G. B. Powell; drill. Drill Master Snow;
'The Girl I Left Behind Me." G. B.
Powell; "Inquisitive Dutchman," Messrs.
Powell and Calkins; "Contesting for the
Flag," Messrs. Calkins and' Barnard;
music, by the members of G. A. R. Com
mander Miller will be master of cere
monies. Committee of arrangements
Daniel Calkins, chairman; IV. H. Guile,
George B. Powell, B. I Snow.
Hi-sband Takes Revenoe. On Oak
street opposite the Commercial Club a
young woman sat waiting last night for
the appearance of her husband, a waiter
employed at the club. She waited for
two hours or more and as she waited
someone in the billiard-room threw chalk
at her. One of the pieces of chalk struck
her on the chin, causing the blood to
flow. The waiter finally descended from
the club and she told him of the Incident.
He immediately returned and assaulted
the first man in the billiard-room he met
Neither of the combatants was severely
Injured, and no arrests were made.
Child-Labor Law Broken. A warrant
for the arrest of Manager John Johnson,
of Pantages Theater, was issued out of
Justice of the Peace Bell's office, yester
day, the charge being violation of the
child-labor law. The charge is baaed on
the appearance this week at Pantages of
Master Smart, a boy violinist. Pending
trial of the case the boy is restricted
from appearing nights at the theater, al
though he will be allowed to play at day
time performances.
Death of Rockwell I Rushlioht.
Rockwell L. Rushlight died at his home
in Sellwood Wednesday, after an illness
of two years. He spent 14 years in
Alaska and contracted tuberculosis. He
was a brother of Councilman A. G. Rush
light and was 38 years old. The funeral
will be held today at 2 P. M. from
Hemstocks chapel. East Thirteenth
street and Umatilla avenue. The Inter
ment will be in Multnomah Cemetery.
Rabbi Abrahamson Returns. Rev.
Robert Abrahamson. Rabbi of the Con
gregation Ahavai Sholom. returned from
a four months' trip abroad and will again
resume charge of his congregation. Ser
vices wlU be held tonight at 8 o'clock,
and Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock, in
the Congregation Ahavai Sholom Syna
gogue, corner Park and Clay streets.
German Deleoates to Confer. A
meeting of delegates representing the
combined German-speaking societies of
Portland will be -held at the home of Otto
Kleemann. president of the organization,
675 Belmont street at 8 P. M. tonight. Im
portant business affecting all the socie
ties will be considered.
Club Joins Federation. The Mount
Srott Improvement Association Is now a
member of the United East Side Push
Clubs. It has elected the following dele
gatus to represent it in the federation:
O. N. Ford. Charles Stout. F. I. Marshall,
F. P. Shaughnessey and W. D. Hayes.
As Event of utmost Importance Is the
great house-cleaning sale put on by
Rosenthal's. Portland's best shoe store.
Seventh and Washington streets. All
lovers of fine shoes at remarkably low
prices should attend this Bale.
Th Breakers Hotel has secured Par
son's Orchestra for the season. Nothing
better; dance two times a week; keep
cool; breathe salt air; play tennis; be
happy.
Rate War. Steamer Northland sails
direct to San Francisco, Sat. eve.; cabin
ilX steerage J5; berth and meals included.
C. H. Thompson, 129 Third street.
AT poor girl needing a friend, help or
advice can apply or write to Adjutant J.
Peterson, matron. 392 East Fifteenth,
North, Portland. Or.
For Rent. A few nice offices In The
Oregonlan building. Sea Superintendent,
room 201.
Establishment Max. 415 Wash. st. En
tire stock must be sold August 15.
Mrs. Nettie Koch will reopen her
dining parlors. Saturday lunch.
Special today at Dresser's Coffee
KrantJ. 26 cents.
Dr. E. A. Mtkjib. dentist, returned.
Mount Tabor Club Meets. The Mount
Tabor Improvement Club met last night
In Woodmen hall, and considered several
matters. S. U N. Gllman presided. The
club 'Indorsed the name Lookout Moun
tain for Rocky Butte. Councilman Wills'
method for providing crushed rock for the
city, the county to provide the rock and
place it In bunkers In different portions
of the city convenient for use on streets,
was officially approved. W. G. Oberteuffer
reported that two parties were willing to
gather up garbage betwen Forty-second
street and West avenue. Dr. C. H.
Raffety spoke briefly commending Mount
Tabor for a general park for the East
Side and pointing out its advantage as a
i. .... w- m!H a Iftrrc oortion of
the elevation ought to be secured, a senti-
ment that was strongly Indorsed. The com- j
mittee on sanitation reported Improved j
conditions. On motion the County Court I
will be asked to make more saie wie in
tersection of the Base Line road and
Scott avenue, a place where six vehicles
have recently been partly wrecked by
collisions. It was decided to hold regular
meetings hereafter the first Tuesday of
each month, and President Gllman and
Secretary Hodges were - instructed to
negotiate a lease of the Woodman hall
for that night for the next two years.
Free Methodist Campmeetino. The
Free Methodist campmeetlng which is
being held in Center Addition to North
Mount Tabor will be continued through
next Sunday. It is under the general
charge of Rev. W. N. Coffee, assisted
by several ministers. There is a large
attendance. More than 60 tents are on
the grounds. Services are conducted morn
ing, afternoon and evening. Next Sun
day will end the meeting.
SET STUD FOR HOSE
CITT WILL- MAKE RIGID RULES
FOR BIDDERS.
PHILIP SELLING DIES
Pioneer Portland Merchant
Passes Away.
ILLNESS BEGAN IN JUNE
Mayor Lane Also Asks Chief to In
spect Supply Already
on Hand.
Mayor Lane sprang a surprise at the
regular meeting of the fire committee of
the Executive Board yesterday afternoon,
when bids were to have been opened for
1000 feet of hose, to be used at the North
Alblna station. He read a long set of
specifications for hose, and proposed to
the representatives of various companies
present, to hold bidders down to the spe
cifications or to some specifications of a
rigid nature. This was agreed to and will
be done, but before any more advertise
ments are run, specifications from many
cities will be collected and a form
made up.
The bids for the 1000 feet of hose were
rejected, and will again be called for
when the proper time arrives. A supply
of hose already on hand will be furnished
for North Alblna by Chief Campbell.
Mayor Lane said, when the meeting
opened, that previous hose-purchasing
sessions had resolved into talkfests. with
so much said by various representatives
about their particular brand of hose that
"one becomes so befuddled one can
scarcely tell which car to take home."
The Mayor then said that he purposed
to do some talking this time, and then
read the specifications. As might be ex
pected, some present did not approve of
these, but the committee voted to reject
all bids and compile a set of specifications
for future requirements, in order to get
hose that is first-class.
"We don't want to shut out any one
from bidding," said Mayor Dane, "but we
want to get the best hose for the money.
That is the only object in having spec
ifications." Mayor Lane's eyes were opened at the
recent big North End fire, of which he
was an interested spectator. He and Com
missioners Flelschner and Peery wit
nessed some hose break and saw several
lengths with "pin holes" that let out
much water. They decided then that this
condition must be remedied at once, and
this is one of the reasons why It is
deemed wise to demand better goods for
the money paid.
Chief Campbell was Instructed to make
a final test of all hose owned by the
Fire Department before Its life of five
years, the term of the guarantee, ex
pires. If any is found wanting, he Is to
call for repairs or new hose, as the contract-
may specify.
The committee also ordered the City
Auditor to advertise for bids for an auto
mobile for the use of Chief Campbell.
The urgent need of a water tower was
discussed, and it was decided to ask the
City Council for authority to expend $7500
out of the fire fund for this piece of
aparatus. In the meantime, a location
fot housing It is being sought by the
Commissioners and Chief.
PARKER COMES TUESDAY
Democratic Candidate of Four Years
Ago to Speak at Heilig Theater.
Judge Alton B. Parker, of New York,
Presidential candidate on the Demo
cratic ticket in 1904, will speak at the
Heilig theater Tuesday evening. It
will be the opening of the Presidential
campaign in this state. Judge Parker
is en route to Seattle tq attend the
meeting of the American Bar Associa
tion. A reception committee has been ap
pointed as follows: Frederick V. Hol
man. John M. Gearln. C. K. Henry,
Thomas G. Greene, State Senator J. E.
Hedges, of Oregon City; Daniel Fry, of
Salem; Earn Garland, of Lebanon and
Lark Bilyou, of Eugene.
PERSONALMENTION.
Rev. A. A. Winter, pastor of the
First United Evangelical Church, has
recovered from his recent sickness and
will occupy hl pulpit Sunday morning
and evening.
Tom Richardson left yesterday for
Hoqutam, Wash., where he will assist
in organizing' a commercial club. Be
fore returning to Portland he will visit
various Sound points.
Professor J. Benson Starr, head of the
department of voice culture in the Los
Angeles. Cal.. Conservatory of Music, ar
rived yesterday on a visit to his parents.
Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Starr, and other
friends.
CHICAGO. Aug. H. (Special.) The fol
lowing Northwest people are at the ho
tels: From Portland Harry L. Keats, at the
Auditorium Annex: Max Michel, A. L.
Green, at the Great Northern.
NORTONJA HOTEL
Roofgarden, most delightful plade to
spend the evening Angela May, vocal
selections.
TOM LAWSON'S STOCK
We think this his last and best effort.
Bay State Gas. Catterlin & Co. will take
your order. Chamber of Commerce.
ICE DELIVERY CO.
rtone Main 234.' A 8248. A 1L
May 30 107. a terrific hail storm visited
Seaford. Pu.fex. Some of the "bolts" meas
ured four and a half Inche. In circumfer
ence -after Ivin- on the around for fully
seven minute.. June 24. in the same year,
the mot disastrous visitation of the kind
In modern times ravaged parts of Essex and
the adjacent counties of England.
Operation Proves Fatal to Well
Known Resident, 84 Years of
Age and Father of State
Senator Selling.
Philip Selling, one of Portland's retired
pioneer merchants and father of Ben
Selling, State Senator-elect, died shortly
before midnight last night at the family
residence, 434 Man street. His illness had
extended through several weeks, follow
ing a surgical operation. His entire
family was gathered at his bedside.
Mr. Selling, who was 84 years of age, had
been battling between life and death for
the past month. His Illness began in
June. He had been In poor health for
weeks, however, before he became con
fined to his bed. His physicians an-
': f '
Philip Selling, Wno Died last
nounced that his condition was most criti
cal and a few days later, when death
threatened, believed It might be averted
by a surgical operation.
Notwithstanding his age, Mr. 8elling
consented to the ordeal and underwent It
on July 8 with what was then considered
success. Shortly after the operation, how
ever, his age began to tell, under the
severe physical strain, and he gradually
grew worse. Hope was maintained by
his family up to the past 36 hours, when
he became very low and his physicians
realized that the end was In sight.
Mr. Selling was one of the great num
ber of early settlers In this state who
located In Portland In pioneer days and
engaged In business from which he be
came wealthy. Coming to this country
when a very young man, Mr. Selling,
early In the 50s. engaged In the general
merchandise business, his store being lo
cated at First and Yamhill streets. He
was a successful business man and his
interests gradually expanded until about
15 years ago, when he was enabled to
retire and spend the closing days of an
active career In peace and plenty. After
retiring from business life, Mr. Selling
made extensive investments In business
property in this city.
Mr. Selling is survived by his wife, one
son and one daughter Ben Selling and
Mrs. M. Slchel, both of this city.
TELLS ABOUT L
JOHN" P. VOLLMER DISCUSSES
EFFECT OF RAILROAD.
New Line Makes Portland Natural
Outlet for Northern Idaho
City.
That the recent completion of the Lew-iston-Rlparla
branch, on which regular
service is now being given, will prove of
tremendous business advantage to both
Portland and Lewiston. is the opinion of
John P. Vo'.lmer, of the latter city, who
was at the Portland In conference with
Vice-President C. M. Levey, of the North
ern Pacific, yesterday. Mr. Vollmer is
the most conspicuous figure in Idaho
financial circles. His interests compre
hend practically every Hue of Industrial
activity and he has been one of the prin
cipal factors In the development of the
State.
"The new line now brings us into
quicker communication with Portland
than with Spokane and -makes this city
our natural center. Freight rates be
tween these two points are so much
lower than between Lewiston and Spo
kane that until the latter city obtains
terminal rates It will be practically out
of our field as a distributing point. The
train service Is Ideal. Wre leave Lewis
ton after business hours In the evening
and reach Portland before the banks are
open the next morning. You couldn't
ask anything better than that. The
building of the new line has terminated
for all time the regular navigation of
the Snake between Riparia and Lewis
ton. Boats will be on the run at certain
times and to reach a few points. not
served by the railroad, but there will
be no more boating on a regular schedule.
"In the river, however, we will always
have an effective means of holding rail
road freight rates within reasonable
bounds. It is a splendid club to hold
over the railroads.
"The wheat crop In our sectfon," con
tinued Mr. Vollmer. "Is about average,
both in yield and quality, and with pres
ent high prices. Insures the continuance
of good times. As a matter of fact, we
don't have anything else In the Lewis
ton country. There are a few spots in
which the crop was cut short by the
drouth, but they are mostly on the
Washington side.
"The irrigation projects In our section
of the state are doing a great deal of
development work. The Lewiston-Ciark-ston
Company has spent between 1200.000
and $300,000 during the past year and has
brought Its system to a high state of per
fection, water being brought onto the
land It serves under high pressure. The
Lewlston-Sweetwater project Is also
spending a great deal of money and is
becoming highly efficient."
Every prospect seemed to be superla
tively pleasing to Mr. Vollmer yesterday
and as he Is not given to effusive en
thusiasm, the Lewiston' situation must
be just about as satisfactory as could be
desired, particularly that new railroad,
of which the town seems as proud as It
did of Its first full-dress ball.
John P. Vollmer Is president of the
First National Bank of Lewiston and
has so many other interests in Idaho and
elsewhere that a writer would get
writer's cramp trying to set them all
down. He Is one of the West's big fig-
TODAY AND
TOMORROW
THEN THIS GREAT DOLLAR-A-WEEK
PIANO SALE CLOSES
The Eilers Piano House Have Come
Up to the Last Two Days of This
Greatest of Piano Sales With a Tre
mendous Business.
If you are not interested In pianos
yourself, you will be doing your friends
and neighbors a favor by telling thera
that the most remarkable Piano Sale
ever held by the Eilers Piano House
or any house in the West for that mat
ter, will last only today and tomorrow,
and that on pianos bought before Sat
urday night's closing time you have
little to pay and much to save.
We have come up to the last two
davs of this sale with a tremendous
business. We thought by reducing our
prices half and In some cases less
than half and by giving terms of pay
ment never offered before in the North
west on reliable makes of Instruments,
we might be able to make up In sales
about one hundred pianos which should
have been sold in July would have
been except for the extreme heat.
We have sacrificed profit and in
some cases a portion of cost, but we
will accomplish what we set out to do
sell the extra hundred easily before
Saturday night, and, besides, we haye
made still greater reputation for the
house and a hundred more friends.
Never v ere such chances given for
easy piano buying and easy paying
Five Dollars cash and a Dollar a Week.
The values have been extraordinary
and will be greater than ever, if pos
sible, today and tomorrow, and the de
mand will test our selling force to the
limit, so get here early for the best
selection.
We will let these prices demonstrate
how well worth your while it will be
to purchase your piano now while $128
buys a $250 value, and $147. $lo2, $17o
and $194 will send home a piano worth
double the above sale prices.
Yesterday the $400 styles we are
selling at $243 seemed to be favorites,
with $218 for the $375 models a close
second. , , . .
In the finer-cased and higher-priced
pianOB our $5.10 styles, which some
time ago were reduced to $388 and now
selling at $294, were taken lively.
Some of the piano values in this sale
today are even greater than above, but
we prefer to keep them as a still great
er surprise when you call to see them.
We haven't exaggerated the savings
and the advantages of this sale in the
slightest degree.
The public found here every state
ment carried out to the letter and they
bought and are satisfied.
Great will be the savings on pianos,
and on terms of a Dollar a Week, to
dav and tomorrow. Never were such
chances for persons with light pocket
books to secure reliable guaranteed
pianos today and tomorrow at Eilers
Piano House. 353 Washington St., Cor.
Park f8th).
ures, a pattern of those captains of In
dustry who have tamed the wilderness
and made it eat out of their hands. Ha
will return home today.
Ml ALSO D F! A W CHARTER
H. D. WAGXOX WOULD RIVAL
OFFICIAL BOARD.
Says Certain Citizens Are Planning
to Submit Changes for Ap
proval of Voters.
There may be two charters sub
mitted to the people to vote on ln
tead of the one prepared by the Char
ter Commission appointed by author
ity of the City Council. This infor
mation was given out yesterday by
H. D. Wagnon In speaking of the ap
pointment of the Charter Commission.
Mr. "Wagnon said that Immediately
after the names of the charter com
missioners had been made public, sev
eral men got together and decided
that they would also prepare a char
ter to submit for a vote of the people
If the one gotten up by the commis
sion did not measure up to certain
requirements. He declined to say who
the men are who will prepare this
second charter.
"Appointment of the Charter Com
mission." said Mr. Wagnon, "is not
authorized by law, and anybody has
the right to get up a charter and sub
mit it to a vote of the people. This
will certainly be dene unless the Char
ter Commission prepares a pretty good
charter. I fear there are too many
corporation men and lawyers on the
Commission to prepare a charter that
will protect the Interests of the people.
They were not appointed for that purpose."
SILK SALE TODAY.
36-inch Black guaranteed Taffeta
Silk, regular $1.25 grade at 87o a yard.
Extra heavy black guaranteed Taffeta,
best $1.75 grade at $1.29. Special re
duced prices on black and mourning
goods. McAllen & McDonnell, Third
and Morrison.
WHEREJO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart
ments for ladles, 305 Wash., near Fifth.
Special sale fine shoes at Rosenthal'
iS r jli' ei!iak
sit
FRIDAY SPECIAL
40e and Boo EMBROIDERIES
for 19 in.
Today 10,000 yards of Fine
Embroideries and Insertions,
3 to 9 inches wide, all button-hole
edge and made on
fine materials Regular S5c,
40c, 50c and 60c values, spe
cial at 19 yard
SUMMER RESORTS.
ALASKA
AND BACK
4j 249 Washington St
FredPreIin,D.D.S.
12.00 Full Set of
Teeth. S6.00.
Crown, and Bridre
work, S3.0U.
Room 405, Dekum.
Open Evenings XU1 1.
Fall
Models 1908-1909
j r ' 'j J
Men's clothes of striking
individuality and sterling
character; the acknowl
edged peer in their abso
lute correctness of style;
the remarkable beauty
and diversity of pattern
and the superiority of
their workmanship; re
cognized in every way as
the best obtainable, in
cluding the new tones of
brown, shadow stripes
and mixtures
Priced from $15.00 to $50.00
k.v
1 . .1.
WEDDING OR
BIRTHDAY GIFTS
are shown in such variety
. in this store that not one
buyer in a thousand will
fail to find what he thinks
the intended recipient will
be glad to receive.
Watches, gems and orna
ments of all kind s for
men and women, misses
and wee tots. Will you
look them overf
LEFFERT'S
278 Washington Street, Near Fourth.
Lumbermens National Bank
Corner Second and Stark Streets,
PORTLAND, OREGON
Capital $250,000.00
OFFICERS
G. K. Wentworth President
John A. Keating Vice-President
George L. McPherson Vice-President
H. D. Story
F. A. Freeman Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
G. K. "Wentworth Lloyd J. Wentworth
Charles S. Russell J- E. Wheeler
P. S. Brumby Geo. L. McPherson
Dr. K. A. J. MacKenzie John A. Keating
George G. Bingham Robert T. Piatt
H- D. Story
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
lifrfgll PORTLAND OREGON ""ill. I
ROYSTON
MFG. CO.
Manufacturers of
Ladies' and Children's
Silk and Velvet Hats
and Buckram
Willow and Wire Frames
-Invite your inspection of the
latest
N
Y. Fall and Winter Models
Write for catalogue.
228 SIXTH STREET
Portland, Or.
We have a new plant,
modern in every detail,
and do all kinds of high
grade Commercial and
Book Printing. If you
appreciate good printing
at a reasonable price,
give us your next order
A. E. Kern & Co.
Second and Salmon Streets
Telephones : Main 5637 ; A 2686
PORTLAND OREGON
SAFETY
The security of deposits has always been a matter of first con
sideration on the part of our management, as every transac
tion is safeguarded with the greatest care, while our large cap
ital and surplus and Federal supervision afford absolute safety.
Accounts small as well as large are cordially invited.
Schwab Printing Co.
BSST fVOKK. HEASOKjIBLE FKICES
2 A 7 M STAR. K STREEl
Pianos for Rent
and sold on easy payments.
H. SINSHEIMER. 73 THIRD ST.
NEWPORT
YAQUINA BAY
Oregon's Matchless Beach Resort
The Place to Go for Perfect Rest and All
Sorts of Healthful and Delightful Recreation.
ITS FACILITIES ARE COMPLETE Best of food
and an abundance of it. Fresh water from springs.
All modern necessities, such as telegraph, telephone,
markets freshly provided every day. Fuel in abund
ance. Cottages partly furnished or unfurnished to
be had cheaply. Strict municipal sanitary regula
tions. SUMMER EXCURSION RATES
From AH Point in the Northweit
NEWPORT is reached by way of the Southern Paciflo to Albany or
Corvallis, thence Corvallis & Eastern R. R. Train service daily and
the trip a pleasure throughout. Leave Portland 8 :15 A. M., main line
via Albany, or 7 A. M. via West Side line.
RATES FROM PORTLAND
Season Tickets, on sale daily... $6.00
S.tnrday-to-Monday Tickets $3.00
Call at the city ticket office of the Southern Pacific, Third and
Washington streets, in Portland, or at any S. P. agency elsewhere, for
complete information.
WM. McMURRAY,
General Passenger Agent, Southern Pacific Co. Lines in Oregon,
Portland, Or.