lp THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY,, SEPTE3IBER 4. 1909. . 1 1 1 1 1 - ARK 11 WILL BE KEPT MOW Board Orders Inauguration of Work on Terwilliger Bou levard Project. BUSY SESSION IS HELD Pnrehaoe of SO Acres In Haiel Fern Farm Tract at $S050 an Acre, Recommended Entrance for Macleay Park .Planned. The Park Board ye.terflay morning transacted large volume of business, part of which was the adoption of an order to begin proceedings at once to Im prove Terwilliger Boulevard, running from the south park way (park blocks) south to Hamilton avenue, and also con necting with the Slavln road. This will be 2V feet wide. It was donated by J. P. Moffett for the heirs of the Terwilli ger estate, and will be the first of the two boulevards promised by Mayor Si mon to be completed during his first term. The board also recommended the w n - BnmA aiHftlAnal nmnertv. In cluding 30 acres In the Haxel Fern farm. imci. I. o'uvf 0.11 . The purchase of the Hazel Fern acre ace, with Its hundreds of elegant, large fir trees and possibility for a beautiful artificial lake. Is regarded a one of the best moves the Park Board has as yet made In completing the general scheme of East Side parks. The beginning of the work of improving the Terwilliger boulevard Is of equal Importance to the West Side, as It Is a start toward the plan to connect all of the parks on that side of the Willamette River by a fine driveway. A tract of nine acres, bounded by East Thirty-second. East Thirty-fourth. Cora and Holgate streets, was recommended to the Council for purchase as a breath ing spot for the people of Kennllworth. For this the price per acre Is $1700. Some small pieces of property on Mount Tabor, such as are needed to round out the park there, were placed with Mayor Simon for negotiations with the owners. If he can secure satisfactory adjustments, these will be purchased at once, but if tot. they will bev condemned. The board took under advisement the matter of condemning a right of way for an entrance to Macleay Park, and re quested an opinion from the City Attor ney as to whether the board or any city authority has power to compel A. Kehrll to stop the seepage from his dairy into the waters of the creek that runs through the park. The water has been polluted thereby, it is charged, and peo ple have been drinking it. notwithstand ing the fact that warning signs have been posted. Dr. "SVetherbee moved and It was car ried that the Council be asked to sanction a proposition to install a bathing tank and modern playgrounds for children on city property in Marquam Gulch, near the Fourth-street bridge. Dr. Wether bee said that he believed the city has lost about 15 children this season by not having any public baths, and Mayor Si mon, who was presiding, said that he .J greatly interested in this subject anl that he wants to re-establish the baths- DR. MONTGOMERY HOME Will Announce Decision Sunday Regarding Chicago Call. Rev. Andrew J. Montgomery and fam ily arrived last night shortly after o'clock from Government Camp, at Mount Hood, coming in the automobile of Morris Steel. They left Government Camp yes terday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and went direct to the manse of the Third Pres byterian Church, on East Pine street. Dr. Montgomery and family have spent five weeks at Government Camp. Rev. H. H. Pratt and wife, who were camped near by. came home Thursday. They had an exceedingly pleasant vacation. Regarding the second call to the Sec ond Presbyterian Church at Oak Point. Chicago, which came during his vacation at Mount Hood. Dr. Montgomery said last night that he would announce the deci sion he has arrived at tomorrow morn ing at the church services. He appears to have already made his decision in re gard to this call, and it is supposed that he has accepted, as the announcement from Chicago was definite. It is the second call that has come to Dr. Mont gomery from the Chicago church, the other call coming about a year ago, which he declined. The announcement he will make from the pulpit tomorrow will be awaited with much' Interest, not only by his own con gregation, but the entire membership of the Presbyterian Church of the state, among whom he is well known. MRS. KER LAID AT REST funeral of Weil-Known Woman Held From Cathedral. The funeral of Mrs. John Ker, who died after a prolonged illness on Wednesday, was held from St. Mary's Cathedral yesterday morning- at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Ker was the daughter of Colonel and Mrs. David M. Dunne and was a social favorite, her untimely death being the occasion for general sorrow. Her marriage, about a year ago, was an Important social event. The funeral services were under the direction of Father Thompson and In terment was at Mount Calvary Ceme tery. Musical numbers were rendered bv Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed and Dom Zan. The pallbearers were Arthur Mc Combs. Joseph Wiley. Harry Humph ries. Dr. Chester Moore. George Wil lard Brown and O. A. Lyman. There were many beautiful floral offerings, and the funeral was largely attended. ' Mrs. Ker Is survived by her husband, a 6-weeks-old daughter, her parents and a number of other relatives. SHUBERT MANAGER NAMED R. E- French Will Handle Theatrical Syndicate's Affairs Here. The local manager of tin. Ehubert In terests in Portland will be Richard Ev French, one of the most widely known theatrical men on the Pacific Coast, and a veteran of many years' experience. Until the new Portland Theater is ready for use., the Star will house the Shubert attractions, and after they are trans ferred to the remodeled up-town theater, the Star will be used for vaudeville pur poses. For a year or more MY. French had his own stock company at the Star, ao It will be something In the nature oj a homecoming to him. He has a large personal aequaintence here and Is uni versally popular. A better selection could not have been made. He is now In Se attle, where his stock company is play ing an engagement, but Is expected to ar rive In Portland within a few days to assume active charge of the Shubert af fairs. REALTY MEN ON EXCURSION Members of Portland Board Will Visit Forest Grove Today. Promptly at 1 o'clock this afternoon the -members of tlve Portland Realty Board. 60 strong, will board their special ly chartered Oregon Electric car at the depot on Jefferson and) Front streets and start on their big "get acquainted" excursion to Forest Grove. Everything Is in readiness for the trip For several days, the excursion commit tee, which is composed of Will H. Walker, chairman: A. H. Salomon. R- M. Wilbur, M. G. Griffin and Henry E. Reed have been busy making arrange ments, but by last right every ticket was sold and preparations were com plete. One of the acts of the commit tee that 1 sure to prove popular Is the striking off of several hundred handsome silken badges, which will be distributed to the Forest Grove people and to all making the trip, as souvenirs of the oc casion. At Forest Grov the party will be met by Judge W. H. Hollls and a special committee from the Board of Trade and then will follow an hour of handshaking and getting acquainted. However, there will be no elaborate programme, as the primary object of the trip Is to meet and get in touch with the people themselves of this community. In an Informal way. Among those who will go to Forest Grove today are: Henry W. Fries E J. Haliht Cooper & Mall Georye P. Schalk I. G. Pavidnon J. O. Hanthorn . a R fnnlev P O. Northrup W. H Iwng Ivan Humason PronK. Steel at Co. Shaw. Far & Co. Joseph Foxton Dean I-snd Co. J. E. Rand KniPD & Mickey Don G. Woodward Thomas Withycomb F W Power Charlen DeWurg V H P-lomon J o. Ronndtree W. H. Mr.ll C. K. Herfry G. Griffin Palmer Jones ft CO. j"'p- Taiy hailn Herlow Henry E. Reed Hartman. Thompson R M Wilbur Lawyers' Abstract Co. J. P. Sharkey J. D Ler Amusements What tka III Muss's Bay. Knlndid Bill Delights Lare Audience. Prowdad houses at each performance wel come the apk-ndld bill at tha Orpheum this week The great feature act, "Circumstan tial Evidence." is of more than ordinary Interest, and la the cause of widespreau comment. Depfc-tlns a. scene In a Jury room after the Jurymen have retired to de liberate, the act abounds In fine, rich comedy and haa an abundance of orient dialogue. Fantase. Offers Rones and Hamilton. Ronca and Hamilton are scoring- a de cided hit at Pantagea this week with their act Mile. Ronca la a delightful violinist and plays ragtime with the same excellent touoh she uses in her more difficult selec tions, while Hamilton sings "La. La. La. the latert Broadway hit. in a clever manner. ( Grand's Swell Show. A swell vaudeville show is what tha Grand la offering. It la a bill whloh la long on aongs and dances, the kind ot specialties wiilch go strongest with pat rons of vaudeville in Portland. Tom Moore and Stasia have a great hit. Moore la a rare singer. He Is garbed Immaculately and Stasia wears six of tha flnost gowns. Lyric Matinee Today. Today, matlnea and night, are the last ehanoea to ae tha Athun players in Tha Ranch King." Joseph Clifton's great drama of tha West, presented at the Lyric this week. It's a great acenlo production and a great cast. Lots of comedy and heart interest. You'll like the Lyric Deepen do Sensation at Oaks. Desperado's great act at the Oaka haa become the sensation of the city. Nothing like this daring exhibition has been seen before. The Tyroleana charm with tlair quaint appearance and melodious singing. The band concerts by DonatelU's big or ganization gain dally in popularity. A visit to the Oaks spells enjoyment. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Grand Opera Tomorrow. Beginning tomorrow (Sunday) night and continuing every night ' next week, with matinees Wednesday and Saturday, the at traction at the Bungalow Theater, Twelfth and Morrison streets, will be the Interna tional Grand Opera Company of 100 people with their own orchestra of 25 musicians. Included in the cast of principals will be: Therry, Norelli, Bertosnl. Strauss. Zarad. Donner, Bari. Samoloff, Colomblnl. Arc angall, Zara, Oterl. Frascona, Glullano, Di Glocomo. Following are the dates and names of operas: Tomorrow evening. "Alda"; Monday evening. "Lucia"; Tuesday evening. "Fedora"; Wednesday, matinee. "II Trovatore"; Wednesday evening. "Rlgo letto"; Thursday evening. "Rusticana-Il Pagliaccl"; Friday evening. "Carmen"; Saturday matinee, "La Traviata"; Saturday evening, grand composite bill, "L'Amieo Frits," Rustlcana-Pasllaecl." Tomorrow the Day. Tomorrow afternoon at the Baker Theater the much-talked-about special engagement of Miss Izetta Jewel and Donald Bowles will begin and continue alt week. The play Manager Baker haa selected for this un usual event is Bret Harte's "Salomy Jane," likened bv many to that other enormous success. "The Girl of the Golden West." There will be a special Labor Day matinee Monday. Tom Waters at jOrpheum. - One of America's moat celebrated come dians. Tom Waters, will be on the bill at the Orpheum next week. His brief vaude ville engagement la made prior to his sailing for Europe, where he appears for a long engagement at the Tlvoli and other English music halls. Mr. Waters' performance In cludes hla original piano pastime, songs, dances, stories and mimicry. Clever Hit at Pasrtages. Edward Blondell and company in Mr. Blondell's original farcelet, "The Lost Boy." are headllnere on next week's programme at Pantages. Mr. Blondell has met with great success wherever he has appeared, and amusement lovers will enjoy his per formance when he makes hla bow to Port land audience. "live Snake Dance." It Is called "the Live Snake Dance," and it will be Introduced, snake and all, at the Grand next week by Bothwell Browne and company. There is no better female Im personator than Mr. Browne, and his Cleo patra dance, with the snake Introduced, Is something novel. Rlnaldo. the wandering violinist. Is also on the bill. - Oh. Ton Runaway Match. Next .week at the Lyric, commencing to morrow matinee, the Athon players will present the great laughter-producer, "A Runaway Match." Beautiful scenery and special attention to dramatic detail. Seats now selling for the entire week. "I love my church wadding, but. oh. you runaway match:" Labor Dor at the Oaks With a crowd of children on the grounds of the oaks Monday there Is every Indica tion that the week -will continue to be one round of pleasure for visitors. The little folks are good "boosters." and they cannot help but be Impressed with the beauty of the park and will tell everybody about It. Labor Day la to be made a children's carnival and many new features have been engaged. ' Special Train. Labor Day, to Seaside. Via Astoria and Columbia River R. R. Leaves Union Depot Monday, 7:43 A. M., arrives Seaside 11:30 A. M. Returning leaves Seaside 6:40 P. M., arrive Port land 10:15 P. M. Free to Men. rr. Taylor's tlO.OOO muse.um, now open, admission free. 234i Morrison at., cor, 2d. CHOKED BY SPOUSE Wife Accuses Chas. B. Jodon in Divorce Suit. COURT GIVES HER DECREE Fonr Other Unhappy Wives Are ' Severed From Unsuitable Hus bands by Judge Gatens Woes Alleged ' Are Various. 1 Choked until she was unconscious and then spat upon by an angry hus band because she had fainted, Mrs. Minnie Jodon was before Circuit Judge Gatens yesterday morning, complain ing of Charles B. Jodon's conduct and asking that the galling bonds which made then husband and wife be sev ered. She said she married .Jodon at Oregon City, June 18, 1906. but that she was compelled ever after the wedding to .earn her own living. Judge Gatens decided she was entitled to a divorce and permitted her to resume her for mer name, Minnie Turney. Divorces were also granted to four other unhappy wives, among them be ing Mrs. Sadie Hallberg. wife of George True Hallberg. a blacksmith.- Mrs. Hallberg said he accused her unjustly of being unfaithful. They were mar ried at Arlington, May 15, 1907. but their love began to wane, until De cember, 1908, when she said her hus band left her, telling the grocer and butcher not to furnish her supplies. She was given J20 a month alimony, and a third interest In her husband's propesty, . Including a timber jelaim in Klickitat County, Washington, worth about 12000. . Airte P. Collins secured a divorce from John C. Collins a mechanic, be cause he deserted her and their two children. They rere married in Port land. November 14. 1904. The wife was given the custody of the chil dren and $30 a month alimony. Accused by her husband, Thomas Askay, of having love affairs with other men, Frances Askay told her troubles to Judge Gatens and secured a divorce. She was married at StllUj water, Minn., in 1888. She said she is able to earn only 35 a week as a seam stress and asked that the husband be obliged to contribute something to ward her support and that of their four minor children. Edith Winifred Whittle secured a divorce from Charles Whittle on the ground of desertion. They were mar ried April 12, 1906. "My husband wouldn't give nie any money when I asked him for It, so I took It out of his pocket, and he shook me so hard that he left the marks of his hands on my arms." said Mrs. Olive D. Ten Eyck, as she sat in the witness chair yesterday afternoon explaining to Judge Gatens why she desired a divorce from Levi El Ten Eyck. "He used to give me enough to live on" she continued, "but .he always took it back. He went to dances every Satur day night, with two or three exceptions, and he was away. Sundays, too. He was often In the company of other women. Then he would say bad things to me sometimes. Of course, he used to apolo gise for it afterwards, but It would be Just the same the next time." Mrs. Ten Eyck was married at Grand Junction. Colo., July 18, -1900. She is a, dressmaker. Judge Gatens gave her a divorce and the custody of the child, whom she brought with her to court. She will also receive $25 a month alimony. AGED MAX BEATEX, ASKS BALM A'ssailarit After Paying $50 Fine .Xow Faces Suit for $2525. Samuel Robb, 79 years old, living at Twenty-second and Clackamas streets. Sellwood. brought suit in the Circuit Court yesterday to recover $2625 damages from Ernest Kerns, who was fined JoO by Judge Bennett, In the Police Court, for beating the aged man. Walter G. Hayes, Robb's attorney, filed the com plaint yesterday. . . It appeared from the testimony In the Police Court that Robb had been in the habit of Btaking out hlB cow near Kerns' property, and that the latter objected. About a week ago, while Robb was teth ering the cow. Kerns objected and Robb, Insisting that it was not on Kerns' prop erty, was . beaten over the head and" shoulder with a stick four feet long, wielded by Kerns. A boy standing by took the old man's part and prevented futrther violence. Robb is now carrying his arm in. a sling, and his attorney says he will probably be injured for the rest of his life.. Scenic Railway Sued for $300 0. A $3000 damage suit, filed in the Circuit Court by Attorney G. G. Schmitt late yesterday afternoon. Is the sequel to the wreck on the L. A. Thompson Scenic Railway at Council Crest, which occurred some time ago. W. T. Buckman is the plaintiff, and It is thought that another will soon be forthcoming.-Buckman says that while he was sitting on the front seat of the car. the front trucks became loosened. a"hd finally detached altogether, permitting the fron of the car to strike the track, and hurling the occupants of the car about 20 feef. Buckman says he MOST MODERN CREAM STORE Equipped with the latest-improved cold-storage and sanitary manufacturing facilities, THE OREGON CREAMERY GO has moved into its large, new quarters, 130 SECOND Street between Washington and Alder Old customers and prospective new ones may be assured that the well-earned reputation of this com pany for supplying the best quality of Milk, Cream, Butter, Cheese, will be maintained. Phone a trial x order. Phones Main 744, A 2144. was rendered unconscious, and that he now suffers from dizzy spells and sleep less nights. Of the damages $2500 Is for personal injuries j.nd the rest for doctor's bills. loss of wages and damage to his clothing and watch. Good Things in Portland Markets PEACHES are nearlng the high-water mark. The display Is profuse and attractive. Large, fine Golden Clings are offered at 50 cents a dozen or $2 a box; Elbertas. 40 cents; Ashland Crawfords, 25 cents; Strawberry peaches, 20 cents, and Early Crawfords, 15 cents a dozen. The last two varieties are $1 a box. The supply of peaches is not as large as usual, and canning is general, so prices are not warranted to go much lower. Grapes are also In handsome abundance. Tokay, 40 cents; Muscat and the small green sweet, 85 cents; and Black Prince, 25 cents a basket. These are all of prime quality, mostly from California. The Oregon grape crop, due in a week or two, promises to be equally plentiful. .The next product most In evidence ap peared to be watermelons. These have dropped to VA cents a pound: Casabas, 20 cents, and Cantaloupes. 10 cents each. Apples are getting to the front in no ticeable Increase. Handsome boxes of Hood River Gravensteins, at three pounds for 25 cents or $3 a box, are to be seen frequently. Crab apples, 5 cents a pound. Bartlett pears, 25 cents a dozen. Prunes, of which there is a very large crop, are 20 cents a basket, and less. Bananas, 30 cents, a dozen. Pineapples have risen a notch and are quoted at 40 cents each. Cocoanuts, 10 cents each. Oranges, 30, 40, 50 and 60 cents a dozen; lemons, 30 cents a dozen; grapefruit, three for 25 cents. Huckleberries are 15 cents a pound, and blackberries (which are nearly gone) are quoted at 10 cents a box. In the vegetable market: Green corn, of which there Is a large and steady sup ply, has come down, to 20 cents a dozen. Sweet potatoes, six pounds for 25 cents: the " "Irish" variety, 16 pounds for a quarter. Oregon tomatoes, 10 cents a pound, or. 60 cents a box. Celery. 10 and 15 cents a bunch. Lettuce, three heads for 10 cents. Cucumbers, three for 10 cents. Okra, 20 cents a pound. Summer squash, 5 and 10 cents each. Eggplant, 15 cents a pound. Pumpkins, whose Increas ing girth and deepening orange. tint tell of approaching Fall, are down, to 2 cents a pound. Ground cherries, in their in teresting natural wrappers, are to be had at 20 cents a pound. The rank and file of the soup-pot supply, in fresh abun dance, was visible everywhere. In the fish market salmon was rather scarce and quoted at 12 cents a pound; California smelt at 15 cents, and black cod at 10 cents a pound. Hardshell clams, five and six pounds for 25 cents. Owing to farmers being busy with har vesting, and many hens laving, poultry is rather scarce. Spring chickens are 23 to 25 cents a pound and old hens a notch or two lower. Ducks. 20 to 22 -cents a pound. . The prices of butcher meat are practically the same as last week. Ranch eggs are 35 to 40 (fents a dozen and best butter 80 to 85 cents a roll. Girl Dies of Typhoid. BORING, Or., Sept. 3. (Special.) Nina MeGUinnls. the 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry McGinnis. living 2'4 miles northeast of Boring, died Tues day morning, August 31. of typhoid fever, She had been sick about three weeks. The funeral services were held in the Pleasant Home M. B. Church Wednesday afternoon. Interment took place In the Iouglas Cemetery at Troutdale. LABOR DAY IS HOLIDAY Governor Benson Issues Proclama tion for September 6. 6ALEM, Or., Sept. 8. In compliance with the provisions of an act of the Leg islature setting aside the first Monday of September of each year as Laborday and a public holiday. Governor Benson today proclaimed Monday, September 6, as Labor day, and recommended its ob servance throughout the state. He directs that "all public offices be closed and that private business be sus pended wherever possible and that the day be observed by all our citizens in such a way as to show an appreciation of labor's worth and' the part It has played In our National life and achievement." EDWARDS WwT 1 I CEYLON 1 DWICriT EDWARDS COKMTf P0DTUM0 OREGON. FIVE FLAVORS 25c and 50c PACKAGES HIGHEST GRADE IMPORTED ASK YOUR GROCER Eggs, Dozen ... 30c Creamery Butter, 60c Best Creamery ..... .65 and 70 Dairy 50 Oleomargarine 45 Eastern Egg?k ' 30 Sugar-Cured Hams 17f Picnic Hams 12Vi Swiss Cheese , ..25 Full Cream Cheese' 20 Cream Brick Cheese 20J Liniburger, each 35 SATURDAY-CHICKEN DAY 18cand20c All goods retailed at wholesale prices. LaGrande Creamery 264 Yamhill Street. WHITE GLOVER CARTON BUTTER FIRST IN QUALITY I. - TV: FIRST IN SALE Beeliue of the Buyers' Experience T. S. TOWNSEND CREAMERY COMPANY PORTLAND, ASTORIA, SALEM, LYONS, DALLAS, GARDNER, NAHCOTTA HOTEL'OREGON CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up EUROPEAN PLAN DICKINSON HOTEL CO. WRIGHT Props. HOTEL PERKINS Fifth and Washington Sts. In the heart of the business and shopping district. The most modern and up-to-date hotel in the Northwest. Local and long-distance phones in every room. Rooms with private bath, en suite and single. Large and moderately equipped sample-rooms. The Perkins Hotel Grill announce innate dally dnrlnar lunch. dinner and after the theater, by the famous Markee Orchestra. SiJSSiSP- 'Bds Mm all train. ' Rate $1 and np HOTEL FEKKI"3 CO. . Lrr F. J. RIrdon. Pre. L- Q. 8WETLAXP, SecT Centrally Located Modern Improvements Imperial Hotel Headquarters "There's a Reason" m "Seventh and Washington Phil. MeUchan & Soot, Prop. 2 Rates $1.00, $1.50, $2.00422 Loor Distance Phone In Every Room. THE PORTLAND PORTLANO, OR. ETTROPBA3C FLAX MODEKX RB8TATJRAJTT 1 3 COST ONE BIXLUON POJ.T.ARV HEADdr ARTRS FOB TOI R1STS and COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS. Special rate mad. to famille and sin gle gentlemen. Tb. manaeinejlt will h. pleased at all time to thovw room and give price. 'A mod ern Turkish Bath establishment la ta hotel. H. C. BOWERS, Manager. N0RT0NIA HOTEl ELEVENTH, OFF WASHINGTON ST. BEAUTIFUL GRILL ROOM European Flan Rate to Famille Oar Bns Meet All Train Sample Suite, with Bath, tor Cmmerdal TraTeler. MODERN COMFORTS MODERATE PRICES ' a 5 & 55 - "-"5 Su . -1. THE CORNELIUS "The House of Welcome," corner Park and Alder. Portland 's newest and most modern hotel. European -lan. Single, $1.50 and up. Double, $2.00 and up. Our omnibus meets all trains. C. W. CORNELIUS, H. E. FLETCHER, Proprietor. . Manager. HOTEL SEWARD Corner of Tenth and Alder Street.. (One square west ot Arlington Club) PORTLAND, OREGON'. JT HOTEL OF ftUIET ELEGANCE" Just opened and surpassed by no hotel in the Northwest Do not leave Portland before looking over this charming nstelry- European plan. Excellent cafe in connection. Fifty sample rooms. The Hotel Seward Bus meets all trains. .r -T W. M. SEWARD, Proprietor. , W. K. CLARKE, Manager. HOTEL RAMAPO Corner Fourteenth and Washington New Hotel, Elegantly Furnished. Rates, $1.00 and Up European Plan. 'Bus Meet All Train. M. 10. KOLEY, PROPRIETOR. HOTEL LENOX CORNER THIRD AND MAIN STS. European Plan Rates $1, $1.50, $2 Phones In every room. Newly Furnished Throughout. Private Baths. BeautifulHotelMoore . . T" A e?TTT7 T CLATSOP BLAtn dcsloiw, wr. Portland's Nearest Beach Resort Via A. & 0. R. R. Open All Year. Directly overlooking the Pacific Ocean. A delightful Summer and Winter resort. Hot salt baths and surf bathing. Sea foods a spe cialty. Walks, drives and boating. DAN J. MOORE, Prop. Union Labor Day Picnic Monday, September 6th. Abetto Park Via United Railways Line. Park 13 miles from Portland, overlooking Columbia River and mountains. . Music, Dancing, Baseball, Fishing, Prize Races, Etc. Three-car trains leave 3d and Stark every hour except noon. RO0ND TRIP 45 CENTS Auspices Local Unions.