11
THE MOHXIXG OREGOXIAX. MONDAY, JUNE 26. 1911.
NEXT YEAR TO BE
BUSY FOB VOTERS
Many National Officers Are to
Be Chosen to Serve
Government.
NEW POWERS ARE GRANTED
For f'irt Time In HlMory of Mlr,
IVrlrtaU-s lo National Political
Convention Will J- rhocn
by I) I rrvl Vote.
Next year will be an exceedingly
nusy ifiinn for tli voters of I Ma state.
They rtlt nt only flwl a I'nlted
States Senator, two and possihly three
Representatives .In I'onaress. tat.
dltr!t. rountjr and prr itn t offl era
but at the same time they wilt express
thetr preference for fresldent and
VI. -President, elevt deleKates to Na
tional politiral rnvfHilon and V.om
lrt Presidential ele tors by dircrt
tnr e.
These enlara-ed power were con
ferred on the electors throua-h their
alnptlon In the general election !-
Norember of an Initiative measure.
t4k!n out of tlie hands of state ton
Yfittlom of political 'partlra the rlaht
to sett delea-ates to National conven
tion and nominate candidate for
Presidential electors. At the same time
tfiia measure fives to the voter of
tr.e atate th privilege of Indicating
on tiie official ballot their choice for
Prealdent and Vice-President. Oregon
la ore of only four atatei In the fnlon
where the pre'erentlal system a to
President and Vice-President haa been
adapted.
One Choke Allowed.
Ti e provision of the Initiative meas
ure give to each voter the riaht to vote
M preference on hl party nominating
ballot for President and Vice-President.
Indlca'lrg only one choice for each of
fice. Thl choice can be Indicated by
e!ther writing In the mmn of the
voter' preference or my marking a
croa In front of the name that may
be printed on the ballot.
It la further provided that the names
of a.ptrant for President and Vice
President shall be printed on tha of
ficial nominating ballot "solely on the
petition of their political supporters ln
Orejron. without aucb person theni
aelvea aiming any petition, algnature
or acceptance.-
Continuing, the Initiative law pro
vides aa follows: -The names of per
aons la such political party who shall
be presented by petition of their sup
porter for nomination to be party
candidates for the office of President
er Vice-President of the I'nlted States,
shall be printed on the nominating offi
cial ballot, and the ballots shall be
marked and the vote shnll be counted.
ranaaed and returned In like mann r
and under the same rondltlona aa to
naniea and petition of aspirants for
tie party nominations, for the offices
of Governor and for I'nlted ftates Sen
ator In Concresa are or mav be by law
ro.uired to be marked, filed, counted,
canvassed and returned."
Petition Are "Nt-eary.
The operation of this measure wilt
Involve more circulation of nominating
petitions. Supporter of Prealdent Taft.
Senator I .a Toilette and other Presi
dential randldates. who may develop
before the primary nominating election
next April, will get on the nominating
ballot the name of their choice only
by circulating a nominating petition
and securing thereto the same percenl
afe of algnature of voter as I now
required to the nominating petition of
a candidate for either United States
Senator or Governor of the state.
For the first time In the history of
the state. Oregon voters next year by
direct vote will also elect delegate
.to the Republican and Democratic Na
tional convention and nominate can
didates for Presidential electors to be
elected In November. IMS. Thl pro
vision of the measure 1 available only
to the Republican and Democratic
parties, alnce the Socialists and the
Prohibitionist do not poll the re
quired IS per rent of the total vote
of the state to entitle them to par
ticipate In the direct primary nomlna
Ing elections, a they are now con
ducted tn the state.
The qualified Republican or Demo
cratic elector rap become a candidate
for delegate to his party's National
convention by circulating a nominat
ing petition and securtng thereto the
signatures of 1 per cent of the party
vot tn the atate at the last preceding"
election for Representative In Con
gresa. although not more than 500 sig
nature will be required on any aucji
petition.
Total Vote I S6.8
The total Republican vote for Repre
sentative In fongrea. cast laat Novem
ber, was 5.S91. One per cent of that
total would be SO m Republican
randldate for this position will be re
quired to secure only the maximum &00
signature to Rln nominating petition.
The Democratic candidate for delegate
to hi party's National convention will
be obliged to secure 377 signers to his
petition, bis party casting a total vote
of 27.70) for Representative laat Fall.
The Governor la directed by the law
to furnish a certificate of election to
each of the delegate that are elected,
each certificate howlng the "number
of vot received In the state by each
person of such delegate'a political
party for nomination a Its candidate
for Prealdent and Vice-Prealdent."
Regardless of the number of candi
date for election aa delegate to a
National political convention or for
nomination as Presidential elector, the
Individual voter can vote for -only one
although eight are to be chosen. The
following method I prescribed In the
law for determining the successful
candidates:
"Kvcry qualified voter shall have the
right at such nominating election to
vote for the election of one person and
no more to the office of National dele
gate for his party and to vote for the
nomination of one aspirant and no
more for the office of Presidential elec
tor a the candidate of hi party.
Irlccte Provided for.
A number of such candidates e jual
to the number of delegates to be
electd by each party which is subject
to the provision of thl law. receiv
ing respectively, each for himself, the
highest number of vote for such of
fice, shall be thereby elected. Kvery
political party, subject to the provi
sions of thl law, shall be entitled to
nominate, at said nominating election,
aa many candidates for the office of
Presidential elector as there are such
officers to be elected, that number of
aspirants In every such party who
shall receive. respective! v. each for
himself, the highest cumber of votes
of his party for that nomination, shall
tnereby nominated as a candidate
of hi political party for the office of
Presidential elector."
Kvery delegate so elected to either
the Republican or Democratic National
convention will be reimbursed by the
state, according to a provision of the
law. "the amount of his traveling ex
penses necessarily .pent In actual at
tendance upon said convention, a hla
account may be audited and allowed
by the Secretary of Slate, but In n"
raae to exceed $.'00 for each delegate."
Wlesate to the National conventions
of the two parties will be required to
subscribe to an oath of office "that he
will uphold the t'onstlutlon and laws
of the I'nlted States and of the State
of Oregon, and that he will., aa such
officer and delegate, to the best of his
Judgment snd abtlity. faithfully carry
out the wishes of his political party a
expressed by Its voters at the time of
his election."
Delegate Hon ml by Oath.
The purpose of this oath Is to bind
the delegate at the National conven
tion to supKrt for , nomination as
President and Vice-President. those
candidates of his party receiving the
greatest vote by the members of his
party In Oregon In the primary nomi
nating election, when that expression
will be registered. The nominating
election will be held In April next
year while the Nutlonal conventions
of the two parties probably will not
be held until July or August, three or
four months later.
Presidential eloctors will be nomi
nated In the same manner a are other
state officers under the direct primary
nomtnaiirg law. Thy will be required
GRANGE TO SUBMIT
GOOD ROADS -RILLS
Measures Provide for State
Highway Commission and
Bonding by Counties.
INITIATIVE TO BE USED
In Drafting Proposed Laws. Com
mittee Keck to Secure Harmony
and to Avoid Mistakes In
mils Governor Vetoed.
Acting under Instructions from the
recent annual conventlqn of the Ore
gon State Grange, at Corvallls. the ex-
GRADUATES OF ST. JOHNS HIGH SCHOOL.
t i v1 f jrov
fV -. 1 1: 4
! Vc4 r
to circulate nominating petitions and
s.'cure the signatures of the same per
centage of their party voters In the
state a I necessary for nominating
candidate for I'nlted State Senator
and Governor. I'pon filing the neces
sary nominating petition, the names
of rardldates for Presidential elector
will go on the ballot In the primary
election for nomination. The suc
cessful candidates will then become
their partvs nominees for election In
the general and Presidential election In
November. 1911.
Concluding sections of the law make
provision for the publication the of
ficial state pamphlet of arguments for
or against the candidacy of any can
didate or candidates for President and
Vlce-rresldent by any uuallrted elector
on payment of 100 a page. Any can
didate for President or Vice-President,
or his supporters, with hi written per
mission, may furnish argument ! ad
vocacy of hla candidacy for publication
In the state pamphlet but under those
circumstances no charge is to be
against siirh candidate.
SU0HN3 GRADUATES 4
AI.L-KIRI, CLASS COMPIKTKS
Hltill SCHOOL STCDY.
Diplomas Are Presented by Tre!
dent of Board of EducatlonKach
Student Heard In Programme.
of the
llunktna
ST. JOHN?. Or.. June :.-peclaL
At the commencement exercises of
the James John High School in the
V-hool auditorium muriun. j
four students were a v. '-;
bv Judge S. II. Green, president of the
Poard of School Directors. The gradu
ate, are: Ml. EUaabeth Stalter. Miss
reua Uunkins. Miss Ermon Wheelock
and Miss Eva Clark.
Miss Stalter. as president
-i ,...1 an address: Miss
recited the class poem: Miss t lark gave
a reading snd Miss Wheelock read an
essar on "lxngfellows Heroines.
Rev- Benjamin Young, of Portland,
addressed the class The High School
chorus and the Girls' Glee Club fur
nished music.
ininn haccaiaureate
at the school last Sunday.
i . .- Fiv 1 1
Nelson" J.": Miller, of Portland, and
e Kindle, of St. Johns, sang The
alumni reception w
the home of SIlss W
Fillmore street.
A
held
the
W.
held Friday at
alker at 10 North
ccutive committee of that organization
Is drafting two gopd roads bills, which
will be submitted to the voters of the
state at the general election In Novem
ber. 1911. One will provide for a state
highway commission, and the appoint
ment of a highway commissioner. The
other Is known as the coi-nty bonding
act.
The members of this executive com
mittee are: K. Spence. of Oregon
City, chairman; '. L Shaw, of Albany.
Representative from l.lnn County In
the last legislature, and A. I. MHSon. of
Hood River. The members of the com
mittee met at the Hotel Oregon yester
day, and will continue their delibera
tions today. One of their engagements
today will be a conference with C. C.
Chapman, manager of the publicity de
partment of the Portland Commercial
Club. The purpose of this meeting is a
general discussion ef road legislation,
particularly such measures as are con
templated by the commercial organiza
tions of Portland.
Politics to lie Kllmlnnted.
One of the Initiative bills that will be
proposed by the Grange provides for
the creation of a state highway com
mission, consisting of the following
three state officers: Governor. State
Engineer and Attorney-General. To
these three officials as highway com
missioners will be delegated the ap
pointment of a highway commissioner.
In this way the members of the Grange
feel thnt politics can be entirely elim
inated In the creation of the commis
sion and the subsequent appointment
of highway commissioner.
The county bonding act. which will
also be proposed by the Grange under
the Initiative, will not differ mate
rially from the so-called Webster
bonding act passed by the last Legle
lature and afterwards vetoed by Gov
ernor West along with other good
roads legislation enacted at the ses
slon. It will authorize the calling of
special elections in the several counties
on petition of a majority of the voters,
at which the question of Issuing bond
for road Improvements will be passed
upon.
This measure will differ from the
Webster bill In that the roads on
which the money raised from the bonds
Is to be expended will be designate!
In the proposed bond Issue as it Is
eubmltted to the voters. It was this
-Very question which proved me none
of contention when the ebeter bin
was before the last Legislature. In
ability satisfactorily to adjust the
controversy was largely responsible
for the ultimate defeat, through the
I Governor's veto, of all the good roads
I bills enacted by the Legislature.
BOYS "HIKE" TO MOUNTAIN
30 Y.
M. C. A. Youngster Take
Outiug to' St. Helens.
About 30
members of the boys' de
partment of the Portland Young Men's
Christian Association will leave Port
land bright and early tni. mo ....
the first of three outings that the 1.
MCA. has planned tor m
sters'tbis Summer. The destination of
the group that leave, today 1. Mount
St Helens.
The boys will go on the Y. M. C. A.
launch, which will carry them to Castle
Rock. From that town they will tramp
4 miles to Spirit Lake. This was the
site of the Y. M. C. A. permanent camp
last Summer, and the boys are eagerly
waiting the two days that they will
pass In fishing and boating on the lake.
The entire party eapeets to climb to
the summit of Mount St. Helens, as It
Is the easiest to ascend of the snow-carpe-1
peaks In the Northwest.
A different route will be followed o0
the return trip. The hoys will "hike
down the Lewis River to the Columbia,
where they will again board the
launch. Each boy will carry his blank
ets, but the rest of the camping outfit
will be taken In by team.
I , aaaaa-""
SUICIDE ATTEMPT FAILS
George C. Monrer, Head of Trnt
Company, Tries to Take Life.
Worry over business trouble led to
an attempt at suicide by George t.
Mourer. president of the Continental
Trust CompiaTiy. at his home, IT Park
street. ea-lv yesterday morning.
Screams of the mans frightened wife
aroused the neighbors, who telephoned
to the police station and brought
Patrolmen Thatcher and Johnson to
the scene.
After announcing his Intention to
take his life. Mourer locked himself
fn his room and turned on the ga.
Ignoring the pleaa of his wife. V hen
the officers arrived they found the
door locked. They broke down the
door and revived Mourer. who had not
yet become unconscious. His son ar
rived oon afterward and took charge,
assuring the officer that he would
prevent any further attempt
Harmony Is Sought.
Before finally completing the draft
of their bill. It will le the purpose
of the members of the Grange com
mittee to consult with all commercial
bodies and good roads organizations
which are planning to submit legisla
tion on the same .subject. The come
mlttee will seek to harmonize all con
fllctlng Interests In drafting Its mens
lire, so that no question will exist as
to their enactment by the voters of
the state next year.
"There Ws general demand through
out the state for good roads legisla
tion." said Mr. Mason, laat night, "and
there is no good reason why we can
not all get together and agree on
the legislation that la needed. When
this hss been done, the voters of the
state will surely enact the bills, and
the construction of permanent Im
proved highways on a systematic basis
will result."
. PERSONALMENTION.
Melvln D. Beer, of Wasco, Is at the
Imperial.
H. C. Lucas, of North Taklraa. Is at
the Oregon.
George C. Hume, of Brownjvllle, Is
at the Cornelius.
F. T. Melllnger. a merchant at Day
ton. Is at the 1'erklns.
J. W. Garner, of Astoria, registered
at the Imperial yesterdiy.
Charles W. Emerson, of Baker, is
registered at the Oregon.
Joseph D. Turner. 'a Salem attorney.
Is registered at the Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Morrison, of
Carleton. are at the Oregpn.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Beam, of Seattle,
are registered at the Bowers.
L. A. Porter, of The Dalles, was reg-l-red
at the Imperial yesterday.
Captain Daniels, of the stsmshlp
Alta, is registered at the Perkins.
Dr. L. G. Ross, of St. Helens, was
registered at the Terklns yesterday.
J. W. Bonehrake. of HlMsboro, was
registered at the Imperial yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Springer, of San
Francisco, are registered at the Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bonebrake, of
Marshfield. are registered at the Im
perial. W. A. Bell and family, of The Dalles,
were registered at the Oregon yester
day. C. Wolf, a Hood River fruitgrower,
was' among yesterday's arrivals at the
Perkins.
Charles L. Heltman, of Rathdum,
Idaho, was registered at the Portland
yesterday.
John H. Lewis. State Engineer, was
registered at the Portland yesterday,
from Salem.
Dr and Mrs. H. P. Jensen, of Bakers
field. Cal.. were registered at the Port
land yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Ward,
Grants Tass. were registered ai
Cornelius yesterday.
Samuel G. Campbell, a fruitgrower,
was registered at the Perkins yester
day, from Hood River.
C. W. Talmage, a lawyer of Tilia- .
mook, was among those registering m
the Imperial yesterday.
J. A. Richmond, a prosperous Gilliam
County farmer, is registered al
Imperial, from Condon.
M. W. Rupp. a timber dealer of To
qualn. Mich., has taken apartments at
the Bowers for the Summer.
lr and Mrs T. J. COOPer. well-
known Oregon pioneers, are registered
at the Imperial, from The Dalles.
Mrs. C. II. Gloss, wife of a prominent
Corvallls merchant, accompanied by
her son, is registered at the Perkins.
Mrs. Joe Munkers, member of a
prominent pioneer Linn County family.
Is registered at the Cornelius, from
Sclo.
A. L. Mnson. an active member of the
Oregon State Orange, was yesterday
registered at the Oregon, from Hood
River.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stone, of St.
Helens, were registered yesterday at
the Perkins. Mr. Stone Is a merchant
at St. Helens!
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Monahan, of Con
don, are registered at the Imperial.
Mr. Monahan Is a prominent sheepman
of C.I 11 lam County.
David Eccles. a prominent railroad
man of Ogden. and Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam H. Eccles, of Baker, were regis
tered yesterday at the Oregon.
C. K. Spence. a member of the legis
lative committee of the Oregon State
Grange, was registered at the Oregon
yesterday, from Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Robblns. of Mo
lalla. were registered at the Oregon
yesterday. Mr. Robblns Is a merchant
In the Clackamas County town.
Mr. snd Mrs. D. Tlerney. of Condoi,
are at the Oregon. Mr. Tlerney is sta
tion agent at the Gilliam County town
for the Condon branch of the O.-W.
R. & N.
Levi Ankeny. ex-L"nited States Sena
tor from Washington, and wealthy
banker of Walla Walla, passed a few
hours In Portland yesterday, register
ing at the Portland.
I C. Thompson and R. It. Thomp
son, representing the Thompson es
tate, whhrh Is building the Multnomah
Hotel In this city, are registered at
the Perkins, from Carleton.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith and Mrs.
J. H. Low, of Atlanta, and Mr. and
Mrs. IL J. Smith, of Dalton. forming
a party of tourists from Georgia, reg
istered at the Portland yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Renier, of Du
buque. Ia are registered at the Ore
gon. Mr. Renier Is a merchant at
Dubuque and with his wife Is de
lighted with Oregon and more particu
larly with Portland.
H. C. Brownell. assistant manager of
the Palace Hotel in San Francisco, who
has been at the Bowers for several
days, will accept a similar position
with Mr. Bowers In the management of
the Multnomah Hotel, when that hos
telry Is completed.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Jacobs, who re
turned laat week after a sojourn of
seven months In the Southern States,
left Portland yesterday for New York,
whence they will aall. accompanied
by their son. A. G. Jacobs, for an In
definite stay abroad.
CHICAGO, June 23. (Special.)
Portland arrivals at Chicago hotels to
dav were:
W. A. Carty, at the Congress; Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Harrison, at the Strat
ford: John H. Barber and party. Miss
Bernlce Gaunt, at the Grand Pacific.
Dr. C. G. Bellinger, of Salem, Or., Is
registered at the. Grand Pacific.
RAGES CLASH Oil BOAT
XOmVKGlAXS AT DANISH PICMC
START HOSTILITIES.
PrpHit Pnrrhases Today Go on July Ac'ts, PayableAugj
See the UmqtteJag?A Sundayjaers
1 1 II ,2??wiSi? II
the. is lirrrrjjsittk iri n m Wlt4 Bv'wxa vi mNi ik!3 11 11
ll r" z , j,. il
eon
f 8!
Merry Battle Rages on Steamboat
Kcllofrg Till rollcc Appear and
Arrest Combatants.
Denmark and Norway clashed aboard
ship on the steamboat Kellogg as she
was coming up the Willamette River
yesterday evening, the affair being the
finale of a Danish picnic. There were
only three Norwegians aboard and one
of them challenged the entire passen
ger list to combat, providing the
Danes would come only six at a time.
Open hostilities began Just as the Kel
logg neared the steel bridge.
Persons on tha bridge saw the battle
and telephoned police headquarters
that a riot was in progress on the boat.
Captain Bailey hastily mustered a
squad composed of Patrolmen Helms
and Nelson, and Special Officer Morak.
to meet the Kellogg when she docked
a the foot of Salmon street, and also
notified the harbor patrol.
As the Kellogg steamed up the river
she paed under the frowning guns of
the cruiser Boston, anchored in the
stream, but not a shot was fired. The
Kellogg also ran the blockade of the
harbor patrol, with the two nationali
ties still in the heat of battle.
When the boat tied up at her berth
and the gangplank was cast ashore the
officers hurried aboard and seized Tom
Hansen and Hyalmar Leonardsen, cov
ered with blood hut valiantly striking
to right and left at their Danish oppo
nents. Mistaking the officers for rein
forcements of American allies. Carl
Nelson. Uie third Norwegian, who had
left his two comrades to settle with
the boatload of Danes, pounced upon
them.
Hansen and Leonardsen were arrest-
MAKCH
or
231
WASHINGTON ST.
PORTLAND
OftCQOrU
MENS
CLOTHES
e
M
anagers
S
roice o
ales iSegm on
PROBABLY the most unique event ever planned by this big,
aggressive, 55-years'-old store! This week every Meier &
Frank department manager will give you the greatest value-giving
in their power! Thousands of compelling economies on bright,
new Summer Merchandise that should bring the good, old-time
crowds here on the stroke of 8 this morning.
And you will find dozens of special items in every section
that are not advertised. These selected at random :
Women's 50c Vests, Pants and Union
Suits, on sa.le at low rjrice. 27.
Any Man's $20 to $35 Fancy Suit, on
sale new at only $18.75.
Boys' Knickerbocker Suits, at Less.
Jewelry Novelties on sale at 19, 2S
49S 78 and $1.19.
High-grade Satin Walnut Furniture
on sale at 20 per cent off.
$5.50, $7.50 up to $12 Trimmed Hats,
on sale at' $4.49.
1200 Pairs Women's $3.00 to $5 Foot
wear now only $1.98.
50c White Striped Voiles and Mar
quisettes, at only 25.
Women's $35 to $40 Suits, $27.50. Up
to $25.00, $14.65.
Remnants of 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c Rib
bons on sale now at only 15.
5c Willamette Thread, black or white,
eight for only 25.
5000 Fairs Women's 50c to $1.00 Hos
iery at only 37.
Silk Dresses $35.00 to $40.00 on sale
at $22.65. Up to $18.00, $9.45.
$9.50 Hippo Guaranted Garden Hose,
50 feet long, 5-8-inch, $6.99.
$3.25 and $3.50 Lace Curtains, 25 pat
terns, at only $1.9S.
All Summer Dress Trimmings Reduced
S a-a-aaaaaamB-aasaaaMs eamaamaaaa.,'paasi
"
ed on a charge of being disorderly by
fighting, and Nelson on a charge or
lighting and interfering with an offi
cer After the two bloody warriors had
washed themselves at the station and
explained that they were attacked, the
three were released on 10 bail each
and the war was over.
Astoria Sets 219-Foot Flagpole.
Russell Hawkins, manager of the
Whitney Company, Umlted. extensive
dealers in timber lands of this city, has
presented the management of the As
toria centennial with a 219-foot flagpole
for service in connection with the cen
tennial festivities this Summer. At the
same time the management of the Im
perial Hotel has given the Astoria Cen
tennial people a beautiful 2.'.x50-foot flag.
The flagpole was a perfect timber. Us
diameter varying only 11 Inches from its
base to its top.
Y. M. C. A. TO ACT AS HOST
College Men From Student Conven
tion to lie Entertained.
Delegates returning from the student
conference of the Young Men s Chris
tian Association of the Pacific North
west will be entertained today at the
Portland T. M. C. A. building. The
conference, which was held at Colum
bit Beach, adjourned last night after
a session of 10 days, and those who at
tended, numbering about 150. will nr-
rive In Portland at 12:30 o'clock this
afternoon.
The students will go at once to the
T. II. C. A. building, where luncheon
will be served at 1 o-clock. This will
be the final gathering of the confer
ence delegates, as most of them will
leave for their homes tonight. This
afternoon, however, the Y. M. C. A.
building will be thrown open to them
to avail themselves of the opportunity
to enjoy the gymnasium, handball
courts, swimming tank and other feat
ures. Nearly every college in Oregon.
Washington, Montana and Idaho was
represented at the conference, some by
large delegations. Several officers of
the Portland Association, including If.
W. Stone, the general secretary, also
attended.
NEW
TO
PUGET S
OUND
MAKING IN ALL, FOUR FAVORITES
VIA THE
o
SCHEDULES
Leave Portland
Arrive Tacoma .
Arrive Seattle .
Local
8:30 A. M.
2:00 P. M.
3:30 P. M.
Express Shasta Limited Owl
1 :45 P. M. 3 :00 P. M. 11 :00 P. M.
7:00 P.M. 7:40 P.M. 4:45 A.M.
8:45 P.M. 9:00 P.M. 6:15 A.M.
Tacoma Carnival of Nations, July 3-5; Special Round Trip $5.80
Golden Potlatch, Seattle, July 17-22; Special Round Trip $7.50
COOL ALL-STEEL COACHES
Won't telescope, splinter or burn. Oil-burning locomotives
no cinders. Trains electric lighted throughout.
IMPORTANT Sleeping ears on "Owl" trains are open for
passengers at 9:30 P. M. Passengers may retire early and mav
occupy sleepers until 8:30 A. M. next morning at lacoma and
Seattle. "Owl" trains carry individual sleepers for Tacoma
and Seattle.
All trains arrive at. and depart from Union Depot, foot of
Sixth street. " 9
City Ticket Office, corner Third and "Washington streets.
L W. STINGER, City Ticket Agent W. D. SKINNER, Gen. Freight and Passenger Agent