RECIPROCITY VOTE
IS DUE TOMORROW
Many Speeches to Be Crowd
ed Into Closing Hours of
Senate Debate.
JONES STRONG IN SUPPORT
rrrjwlu"! Peace IVrtnrcn Two Grrat
rrople Declared to Be Assured.
Hoar Cheapened Without
Krdnrln Wheat Prior.
WASHINGTON. Julr SO. Only one
mre full day of debate on th Cana
H (n reclprocitr bill remain before the
trial Tot. Is ukrn cn the remaining;
amn.lmTir.a anl the meaaura ItneU.
Into that tl.iy are to be crowded many
he. Including remarks by Sena
tor I -a Kollrtte and Senator Smith, of
Mlrhijran.
La KoIIrtte tomorrow will explain in
i!rtall his amendments, which propone
a sweeptn revision of the woolen and
rof.oa tariffs. Ills address will be the
rhief one asalnat the reciprocity bill
In the closlns; hours of debate.
Senator Bailey held the floor acainst
the bill for three hours today, follow
ing a speech In its faror by Senator
Jones, of Washington. Bailey' speech
almost wholly an attack on the
bill for Its alleged Injustice to the
farming interest. The Texas Senator
denied that the bill should be sup
ported by T'emocrats on the theory that
It Is a "step In the right direction."
Ha I try tram for Farmer.
"If pursued to a loslcal conclusion."
he said, "it leads to a time and a
policy when the American farmer will
be stripped of ail advantages and left
to the mercy of the beneficiaries of all
tariff legislation adopted."
Snator Smith, of South Carolina, ar
sruc.i for the bill because of Its sreneral
benefits to the country and because
It marks a step toward the lowering
of all tariff duties.
Senator Ilevhurn. of Idaho, spoke In
behalf of the lumber Interests, which,
he said, would suffer throiifth the re
moval of the lumber duty under the
bill.
Jones said he would vote for the bJU
because, although he thought It did not
ko far enouKh. It was a step In the
richt direction.
"Tt Is a step." he said, "toward full
and free Intercourse with the masmin
rent people on the north. It will Injure
no industry here, but will stimulate all.
It will not decrease the price of wheat,
but should irlve us better and cheaper
flour. It should widen our market for
manufactured products, thereby irlvtna;
more employment to labor and Increas
ing the domestic demand for farm
' products. It adds to the total of our
Internal trade the trade and commerce
3f a territory as rreat as our own. to
! peopled and developed by nfen and
women of the same race, character,
nerd... desires, hopes, ambitions and
destiny as our own. and whose trade Is
far more desirable than that, of many
times the same number of people of
any other race or dime.
Pear I Made Certain.
"It Insures perpetual peace between
the two peoples. With the same consci
entious solicitude for the welfare of
our people that animates any Senator
who opposes the measure. I shall vote
for Its passage."
This session has demonstrated. Jones
asserted, "there Is more In the name
prosresstve 'than there Is In the action
Bf progressives"."
"If the so-called "progressives' and
the so-railed " tan d-patters' are actu
ated by the same motive and the same
patriotic purpose." he said, "they are
both progressives, and one Is entitled
lo confidence of the people as much
as the other. The desire to protect the
welfare of the people la the real basis
af progression. m this basis I venture
the assertion that there Is no real
Jifference among the members of this
oody nor among the members of any
rarty In this body."
FOUNTAIN TRAILS MADE
Ciitrrnnienl Kanpcrs Are Opening
I.enU Rlirr Country.
WimDUXD. Waah July SO. A new
station near the Hlg Mud?y and the
Lewis River, about 4J miles above
NVoo-liand. called the Iwls TUver Sta
tion. iew trails to Mount St. Helens,
Spirit Ijike. Toutle River. Cowllts
l;lver. Crern River and points north
and east, covering Olenwood. Gaulon.
Rji e Track and Mount Adams, also a
new and shorter trail to Camp Butte
from Trout Uk (Ijike Merrill) are
some of the features of the work to be
accomplished by K. K- Robertson, dis
trict forest ranger, during the comma;
car.
Considerable of the work Is now
completed and a good many men are
rmioyed. but the work Is being re
tarded by fires, which take the men
from the work.
The new trails will make It easier
to recaps la case of fire, and also aid
tie rangers In notifying campers when
there Is dsnger. The station will be
n -ar the I.lg Muddy.
COLLEGE MAN IS CHOSEN
Fla niton School Superintendent la
Oregon Graduate.
I'MVKfiSITT OF ORF.liON. Eugene.
Or- July 3 3peclal II. L. Hopkins,
a graduate from the t'nlverslty of Ore
gon mltli the class of IjWV has been
eiect-d City School Superintendent at
Han-ion. "r . to succeed 8 aperinteadent
H. . Ostoln. who has been elevated to
t professor!-'.p at the Mnmoutn Nor
r.al School. The salary Is IIS a year.
After graduation Mr. Hopkins took
t gradual work at Oberlln Coileee.
y;e fnlverslty and the University of
Chicago, and then occupied several
teaching posts, later becoming assistant
president of Alnany College, at Albany,
i r. r the last two years the new
supervisor has been associated with fcls
lather in the lumber business.
The S'lmmer school assembly hour was
taken today by Mrs. Frances E. Clark,
if Camden. N. J. chairman of the musfe
Apartments of the National F.duratiocal
association and the National Federa
;!on of Women's Clubs.
Heal Overcomea Two.
CAMAS. Wash- July SO. (Special.
For the first ttme In the memory of the
oddest Inhabitants, persons have been
overcome bv heat In Camas. Irene
Ritchhart. living In this city, and
-.eorge Mitchell, of Woodburn. about a
mi;e from here, were overcome in the
hot spell, bat lc r rtcoTtrlc
I
BRITISH PREMIER WHO MAY CALL ON KING TO CREATE
NEW PEERS. '
"3 fir Pl .:
' -e---' ; .' , V : , el
IIF.RRKRT HENRY AsdlITII.
BILL IS DANGEROUS
Flood Control Measure Menace
to Irrigation Plans.
FUND WOULD BE ABSORBED
Chamberlain Scheme Will Meet Op
position of Entire West With
Possible Exception of Col
league I-Yont Oregon.
, v- vc-Tva ni'RVir Wash-
Ington, July 20. Senator Chamberlain
. ft.Af.uAi1 to be work-
na inf j . " -
log to secure for Oregon a larger share
of the reclamation project. u
. i . i hM he hts done every
niSIUlSlunu " ' " -
thing In his power to bring about the
construction oi ns rnjuv.
. . . tm cnatne rhsmhrlAln lS
state. pm i
honestly In favor of promoting Govern
ment reclamation wort in ru..
has a strange way of showing It. He
recently Introduced a bill which. If
i ..i.i jt.arf million of dol-
lars annually from the reclamation
fund, for the construction of dams,
canals, etc to control floods.
Senator Chamberlain's bill Is brier.
It authorises the Secretary of the In-
. . .1 . U - nam, ditches.
etc for the storage and diversion and
development of waters, to present
Jury to crops and fertile lands .and
other property caused by floods and
iresneis wiint."i. " - .
and Indian reservations, the expense ot
such construction to ru - -
National reclamation fund.
Fund Would Be W iped Out.
.ii tc.iiira floods are IM
streams that head In forest reserves.
iA i Km in effect directs
int t. hiii'wi
the construction of a vast system of
control woras. wmm
-niiiions of dollars.
the expenditures to be made not only
ft- I l- ! Knta mf the)
In the vtatefl wnim
...,. Kut In mnnT Othm;
even the states of the Atlantic Coast
and all states east oi me i.i.it
after the Appalachian forest reserve
becomes a reality. Moreover. Senator
Chamberlain's bill does not provide for
the return to the reclamation fond of
the moneys diverted for flood control,
so that Its enactment would gradually
but certainly deplete that fund. and. in
the course or a lew jr., -'h"
entirely.
In other words, senator v-uamr-i ...
. . - i.inL... that n-eccn has not
had sufficient benefit from the recla
mation fund, comes forward with a
scheme which not only would muke It
Impossible to get more money for Oov-
ernmenl irrigauon
WOUIU - -
tlon of Government Irrigation projects
. . i - ft... ... e.i 1 chftmA.
everywnrre. it is .......
but the bill stands about as much
chance of passing as a snowball would
stand on the streets of Washington
these not rummer uii.
Went Solid In OppoMtlon.
pew. i..t. c.ti.tnr fhamberlaln un
dertakes to bring up his flood-control
bill, he will find every otner estern
Senator and I'.epresentatlve. with the
i 1. 1. ..Mniinn of Senator llouroe.
up In arms, and protesting and there
are enough Western men of Influence
from other states man uregon to mu
w . u n u a measure as this.
The West will never stand for this
scheme, for the men in congress ir
the West, with the exception oi cena
- . - v .1 .in and Rourne. are bent
on preserving the reclamation fund
Intact, for use .as originany v -..
by Congress, nnd are not willing that
. ih.i fond shall be used
M 1 1 I I . V. 1
for any purpose except the construc
tion of reclamation woras.
The Chamberlain bill Is a aangerous
....... i. I. inaded. and Is aimed at
Government reclamation. The object
which Senator Chamnenain seemiiisu
seeks to attain may be all right and
K .. . .kl. mnlhod Of achieving
his end Is decidedly open to question
and to suspicion.
HEAVENLY COURT IS TOPIC
Evangelist Warren Begins Ten Pays'
Series of Meetings.
The first of a series of ten evangelis
tic meetings by Elder Luther Warren,
under the auspices of the Portland
Seventh Day Adventists. wss held last
night In a big tent at Thirteenth and
Morrison streets, and was well at
tended. The meeting was marked by a
good musical programme and a talk by
Elder Warren on "Court Week In
Heaven."
-There Is an angel with every one
of us every minute. declsred Elder
Warren. This angel is recording every
word we say and every sin we com
mit and all the good we do. When we
ttt called we will not know it, but
TTIE MORXIXG
thi angel will respond for us. Our
record will be turned over to the court
of heaven and we will be Judged by our
works. Everybody must be Judged."
The meetings Jvlll be each evening
for ten days with lectures each night
and also a good musical programme.
The tent last night was crowded al
most to capacity.
PRESIDENT KERR HONORED
National Education Association Re
appoints Him on Council.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COL
LEGE. Corvallis. Or., July 10. (Spe
cial.) President Kerr, of 'the Oregon
Agricultural College, has been honored
by the National Education Association
with appointment again to the council
of the association, he term of office be
ink for six years, to expire In 1917. As
he has already held such an office In
the association for a term, ho will have
beon a member of the council a round
dozen years when his present term ex
pires. This gives the college double repre
sentation In the association again, as
Professor E. D. Ressler. director of the
Summer session, who formerly was a
member of the board of director of the
association In the Western division, has
been elected eighth vlce-preeldent.
FOREST FIRES CHECKED
Danger In lpier Ilood River Valley
Is Curbed by Rangers.
HOOD RJVER. Or. July SO. (Spe
cial., Forest fires that were a menace
In different parts of this county the
first of the week are now under con
trol. Two of the most stubborn out
breaks were In the Upper Hood River
Valley on the Woodworth tract, near
the Boneborro Orchard Company's
holdings, and one near Green Point.
The latter is still burning, but Is under
control. For several days It threatened
the destruction of the big mill of the
Stanley-Smith Lumber Company.
For several nights the lights of for
est fires In the northern part of
Klickitat County have been discernible
to people of this city. Forest rangers
have prevented serious damage thus
far this season.
SMITH REFUSES TO TALK
Commissioner of Corporations Balks
at Steel Trust Inquiry.
WASHINGTON. July 20. Efforts of
the Houso steel trust committee today
to get from Commissioner of Corpora
tions Herbert Knox Smith facts re
lating to his investigation of! the
United States Steel Corporation, not
yet published, were blocked by Smith's
emphatic refusal to answer all such
questions, ssylng the lsw forbsde such
disclosures except upon the President's
authority.
Smith agreed to take up with Presi
dent Taft the matter of marking public
the Information sought.
Fire Destroys $8000 Barn.
GOLDENDALE. Wash.. July . (Spe
cial.) The large barn and contents on
the Coftield ranch at Maryhlll. belonging
to the Maryhlll Land Company, was de
stroyed by fire of unknown origin early
this morning. The loss Is estimated at
x'"0. Insurance was csrrled In the
Grange to the extent of IM00. The live
stock In the building wss saved with
the exception of one mule. The barn
contained 100 tons of hay. beside feed,
harness and Implements.
Ex-Fruit Inspector In Jail.
GRANTS PASS. Or.. July 10. (Spe
cial.) II. C Bateham. an ex-county
fruit Inspector, was surrendered to the
Sheriff this afternoon and lodged in
Jail. Bateham's troubles began when
the last grand Jury In session Indicted
him for an offense against a girl. On
Bateham's bonds were his wife and
George E Hamilton, a fruitgrower. In
the same cell Is Halley Wilkes, alias
Mike Morgan, who is held upon a
charge of murdering John E. York.
Forest Fires Under Control.
MEDFOI1D, Or.. July 20. (Special.)
Three forest fires on Elk Creek.
Beaver Creek nnd near Brown's cabin,
some distance from rrospect. are now
tinder control. The fire situation here
Is good compared with what It was
last year at this time but Supervisor
Ericcson Is placing "bis forces advan
tageously and Is preparing for the
worst. The late rains have delayed
the fire season considerably.
Six Divorces Granted In Linn.
ALBANY. Or.. Jiily .-(SpeclaI.)
Six divorces have been granted by
Judge Galloway In tha Circuit Court
here In the past two days. .Decree
were entered In the following cases:
VioAi Keeney vs. Henry Keeney. John
Swanson vs. LttT F. Swanson. Eliza
beth Worrley vs. R. B. Worrley, Mdel
K. Hedgpeth vs. Claude Hedgpeth. Iva
Houser vs. John Houser, and Nancy L
Truax va, . T. Truax.
OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, JULY 21.- 1911.
-aaaMaa aaa - ' - -
TUFT'S ATTITUDE
TOLD BY ALDRICH
Lorimer "Not Objectionable,"
but No Plea That He Be
Elected Was Macle.
HOPKINS ALSO CONSIDERED
President First Inclined to Faror
Choice of Primaries, but Desir
ous Chiefly That Republi
can Be Chosen.
WASHINGTON. July 20. The story
of the Administration's attitude toward
the election of Senator Lorimer, as
told by ex-Senator Aldrich, of Rhode
Island, and the activities of R. J.
Shields, of Superior. Wis., an Insurance
agent. In collecting affidavits from
witnesses In the Investigation were the
features of the Senate Lorimer commit
tee hearing today.
Instead of sending Edward" Hinea,
the Chicago lumberman, to Springfield
with word from the Washington Ad
ministration that Lorimer should be
elected. Mr. Aldrich testified that he
told Hines that President Taft was not
supporting the candidacy of anyone,
but that Lorimer was not objectionable
to him. The ex-Senator said he told
Hines previously that the President had
no objection to Albert J. Hopkins or
Henry S. Boutell for the Senatorshlp.
White House Statement Read.
A statement from the White House
last March in regard to the election
was read to the witness. The only
point concerning which he said he knew
nothing was the declaration that a re
quest had been made of the President
to sign a telegram stating his views
on Lorimer' candidacy.
The White House statement given
out March 20 follows:
The fact with reference to the President's
relation to Senator Lorlmer'a elections is
this: That during ths tariff fltht gentle
ma cams to him and expressed their Inter
est In passing the tariff Mil; and said that
it had been suggested from Illinois that It
would be wise for the President to express
nn opinion in favor of ths elaction of
Lorimer. He did not know Mr. Lorimer
well, although he knew that he was an in
fluential member of Congress, but ha did
know Hopkins. He knew very little about
Illinois politics, but expressed a desire that
there should be two Republican Senators
from Illinois, but when asked to put that
In the form of a telegram urging the elec
tion of Lorimer he declined to do so. The
statement by Mr. Hines that the President
was anxious for snd was urging the election
of Lorimer is wholly unfounded.
Taft's Attitude Described.
Aldrich said he had three or four
conversations with Hines about the
Illinois election, but could not recall
on whose Initiative these occurred.
"Mr. Hines." continued Mr. Aldrich,
"said at the first conversation that in
his Judgment Hopkins could not be
elected, and he asked me what the atti
tude of the President was. I said the
President was desirous of a Republican,
and while naturally he was friendly to
Hopkins, because of the primary result,
and perhaps other reason?, still he did
not Intend to take any active part In
trying to Influence the election of Hop
kins or any other candidate."
Aldrich testified their next talk on
the Illinois situation occurred when
Hines came to him with the statement
that there seemed to be a possibility
of agreeing on Henry S. Boutell. then
Representative in Congress from .Illi
nois. "Later," continued Aldrich, "I re
ported to Mr. Hines that the President
was only anxious to have a Republican
elected and that he was satisfied with
Boutell's Republicanism."
Lorimer "Xot Objectionable,"
The next conversation, Aldrich said,
was about May 20.
"Mr. Hines told me," said Aldrich,
"that tt was Impossible to agree on
Boutell. and that he believed there was
a possibility of agreeing on Lorimer.
He was anxious to know the attitude
of the President toward Mr. Lorimer.
Later In the day I told him Mr. Lorl
mer's candidacy would not be objec
tionable to the President."
Senator Kenyon aeked If the Presi
dent manifested any disposition In fa
vor of Lorimer's election.
Aldrich said he did not care to go
Into conversations he had with the
President and that his testimony as
to what he told Hines explained the
President's attitude fully.
"When did you begin to take an
active Interest in the election of a
Senator from Illinois?" continued Ken
yon. '
"I never took an active part. I was
no more Interested . In that election
than I was In the election of other
Republican Senators."
"You were the Senate leader, were
you not?"
"There were many who did not agree
to that,' responded Aldrich.
BODY OF JOSHUA BROVX, LOXQ
NEGLECTED, REMOVED.
Man Who Gave Entire Estate to Pub
lic School Fund at Last Get
Monument Over Grave.
GOLDENDALE, Wash.. July I?.
(Special.) The body of Joshua Brown
was recently removed from its resting
place, in the. Chamberlain Flat country,
to the I. O. O. F. Cemetery of this city,
by order of tha County Commissioners.
Joshua Brown was a plonee'r of this
county ana at nis aoain no Deiueoiucu
his entire estate to the Public School
Fund.
The estate consisted of stock at the
time and was converted into cash by
the executor of the will, who was John
Burgen, a neighbor at that time. -The
total amount of the estate was $2741.36
and was placed In a. sepavate fund
known as the Joshua Browni School
Fund. The money has been, loaned on
real estate at 7 per cent Interest for
the past 41 years and has earned the
School Fund of the county about $7865.
The lntorest has been distributed each
year, but the principal must remain
the same for all time to come.
Mr. Brown had no living relatives at
the tlmo of his death and the body was
burled in the locality where he died.
It was reported to the County. Com
missioners that the grave had been
neglected and the board decided to re
move the- body. They also purchased
a $200 monument for the grave, at their
last session, which will bear the fol
lswing epitaph: "In lite a wise teach
er of Youtft; by a beneficent use of his
means the Publio School Children of
"(cklta County era his perpetual
debtors." Joshua Brown was born May ?
26, 1835, and died December xs, laiv.
PUBLICITY MEN" TO TOUR
Nchalem Valley Visited by Editorial
Committee of Tillamook.
TILLAMOOK. Or, July 20. (Spe
i.i 1 Tha Tillamook County Editorial
Association will make a boosting tour j
of the norm ena oi tne county mo "
ter part of this week, when they will
be guesta of residents of Nehalem and
the Nehalem Valley. They will Inves
tigate the resources of that part of
Tillamook County, with a view to pub
licity. The party will leave Tillamook
Friday In automobiles provided by the
Nehalem people and will be gone sev
eral days.
Those of the association who will
constitute the party are: Fred C. Ba
ker, president, Tillamook Headlight: C.
E. Trombley. secretary, Tillamook Herald-
Frank Taylor, vice-president, Clo
verdale Courier; W. Trombley, Bay
City Examiner; H. Effenberger, Neha
lem Enterprise. Accompanying the
party will be Ed L. Stockton, of Port
land, representing the Evening Tele
gram, and L. A. Fernsworth, of Port
land, representing The Oregonian.
SLOT MACHINE IS "EVEN"
Deputy Sheriff Sent to Seize Device
looses 1 5 Cents In It.
OLYMPIA. Wash, July 20. (Special.)
Whether a boat operating on Puget
Sound has the right to operate money
slot machines will be determined In
the Justice Court of Olympla Friday,
when E. W. Hopkins, owner and cap
tain of the steamer Mtzpah.i Is ar
raigned on a charge of maintaining a
gambling device. The Mlzpah. which
runs between Olympla and Sheldon, has
an old-fashioned money slot machine.
No protest was made until It
found that small boys were in the habit
of playing it while the vessel was
moored at the dock In Olympla. Finally
one Irate father swore out a warrant.
The machine was captured by the Sher
iff and Is held as evidence.
It is a "good" machine, for while it
was on the dock awaiting the arrival
of the express wagon, a newspaper man
won 40 cents playing It. while the Dep
uty Sheriff lost 15 cents.
BRIDGE FUNDS SECURED
Cowlitz and Clark Counties Ready
to Build Over Lewis River.
WOODLAND. Wash.. July 20. (Spe
cial ) At the meeting of the County
Commissioners of Cowlitz County yes
terday the Commissioners made a satis
factory showing to the banks of the
county as to their ability to take care
of. the warrants as they were Issued
and the Woodland State Bank, Kelso
State Bank and the Capital Nat onal
Bank, of Kelso, and the First National
Bank of Kalama agreed to advance the
necessary funds to enable the county
to make its deposit of $15,000, necessary
to insure the erection of the bridge
across Lewis River at this point
The provisions of the bill appropri
ating one-half of the cost by the state
were that Clark and Cowlitz counties
should deposit $15,000 each with the
State Treasurer before anything could
be done and as Clark County and the
state are ready with their money,
yesterdays work insures early con
struction. .
This bridge will mean much to the
whole state, as It will be on the line of
the much-talked-of Pacific Highway.
Liberia to Get $2,000,000 Loan.
HAMBURG. July 20. It is said that
the International negotiations regard
ing Liberia have resulted In a $2,000,
000 loan to that republic. Germany
will participate In the loan.
COLLAR
easy to tie the cravat in easy to
notch on and has oval button
holes, which makes buttoning and
unbuttoning easy.
i 15c 2 fir 25c.
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Makers, Troy. N.Y.
HOT WATER
HEATING?
Best Ever!
TheW.G.McPhersonCo.
19th and Wilson Streets
Seasoned Wood
OAK ASH FIR
Green. Wood
SLAB BLOCKS
COAL
DOMESTIC STEAH
Banfield-Veysey Fuel Co.
Main
75 Fifth St.
A-S3B&
Portland Printing House Co.
i. L Wrlsht. Praa, and Gin. Slaaagas,
Uaok, Catalogue and Cwanwraiai
PRINTING
alias. Binding and Blank ISook Maxima.
Pnonaa: Main tmi. A Mil,
l.cta and lajlor gtnMta,
Fartlaiul. Orasoa.
SUi i us H si.i i iiiih l LftWfssaaftasel
1 1
"V : H5rrjjL . '. -v. 7.
iWf iFuLsh ImaSJ
LEADING SPECIALTY HOUSE
AVtfAC TUBERS
Numerous Bargains for
ill iy v
JUIV LI
THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE STORE
Misses' Dresses for $1.75
Sold Regularly to $7.50.
Ctfade in Peter Thompson and Middy styles. Materials:
Indian head and linen. These dresses are just the thing
for hot weather wear. The. styles and qualities are of
the very best. The shrewd shopper will be well paid
to investigate.
Women's Shirt Vaist Skirts $4.95
Sold Regularly to $7.50.
A complete line of Skirts in light weights for Summer
" wear in newest styles,
ALL SKIRTS ABOVE $7.50 ONE-FOURTH OFF.
All colors and styles.
SWEATERS, all colors and
Women's Beautiful Neckwear
Regular 50c, 60o, 65c and 75c
numbers in dainty jabots, fichus,
Dutch collars, Byrons and
stocks, just the styles for mid
summer, at a nominal OQ.
price of
35c Swiss Ribbed Vests 23c
REGULAR 35c
A midsummer bargain in fine
Swiss Vests one style only
with narrow tape 6houlder
strap; good, full sizes. 2?C
July clean-up 9
Women's White Hosiery
Our regular 50c num- JO-
ber at
Our regular 35c num- 0 7-
ber at ' C
Our regular 25c num- OI
ber at A
FURS
Furs stored in our moth and fire proof cold storage -Workmanship
Guaranteed on All Remodeling and Renovating.
The Official Route
TO
Seattle's Golden Potlatch
OVER
(Line of the Shasta Limited)
Under auspices Portland Commercial Club, Portland Ad
Club and Portland Press Club, by
SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVING PORTLAND UNION DEPOT
AT 7 A.-M., FRIDAY, JULY 21.
Arriving Seattle 1 P. M.
$.50 ROUND
Good for return until July 24. Equipment will consist of:
BAGGAGE CAR
DINING CARS
OBSERVATION CARS
PULLMAN CARS
MODERN STEEL COACHES
Additional Sale Dates, July 17 and 18.
ADDITIONAL SERVICE
Four Fine Trains Daily
Local leaves -.
Puget Sound Express.
SHASTA LIMITED. .
Owl
Sleeping cars on night trains open for passengers at 9 :30
P. M., and cars may be occupied at Seattle and Tacoma until
8 A.M.
Steel Coaches, Oil-Burning Locomotives, Electric Lighted
Trains, Efficient Employes Everything for
Your Comfort and Safety.
All trains arrive at and' depart from Union Depot, foot
of Sixth Street. City Ticket Office, Third and Washington
Streets
C. W. Stinger, City Ticket Agent.
fW. D. SKINNER,
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
Mm
'Ril M ,
Harrison, Streets
FOR LADIES MISSES & CHILDREN
Of Fi f E FUFt
Friday and Saturday
Vh
eanupr rices
iancy mixtures anu seit-s.
styles, at ONE-FOURTH OFF.
NEW DRAPE VEILS
IN CHIFFON AND MESH
ONE-THIRD OFF.
All colors to choose from in the
latest designs, either square or
long styles" Brocaded, metallic
and hemstitched effects. July
clean-up U QPP
choice
Novelty Hand Bags
at Just One-Quarter Cff
No reserve Satins, Suede, Seal,
Velvet and Alligator. U Af
Midsummar clean-up u"
.Midsummer Jewelry Sale at Just
One-Third Cff Regular Price
All the newest fads in novelty
Jabot Pins, Belt Ruckles, Sash
Pins and Hair Ornaments, Hat
Pins included U Off
all at just WAA
THE
TRIP $.50
-. 8:30 A. M.
. 1:45 P.M.
. 3:00 P.M.
.11:00 P.M.