CITY NEWS IN BRIEF CompealAS-rooaa kupu kiUiOlna ... Mala TOT Mala TT il.lo f7 Mala TilTO Mala T"T Maa Tula A a. ' a A enJ A ilS A auut AXlSCMEXTa, Hltlt.fi THEATER Tnth and Tarlwrt Mas rimaa la tna comedr. "Tha Mar- rlaaa ot Kitty.'- Tenlgai at IS. CHPHKI M THEATER ( Mwrlma. twaa Sixth an4 a.voth Vaudatlla- Tala art- vraaoa at I.Ji and Ionian t al tUPFtCJS THEATER IHark Waahjl- taa Vtgdfi,ia Thia artaraaoai at ana aad too. tit at T:M aad ft. rA.VTAGE THEATER (Toarth an Stark) VnJnlUa. This aftaraooa at 2.1a; ta- a'cbt at aad a. TAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. ODIOM. TI- VOL1 First rua alcturaa, 11 A. 1 P. M. OAK PARK Balloon Aaeanalona: Phillip 1'.. aad Oaks J'arfc Band. Metropolitan Opera wuartau This aXiarnooa and la a ant. UK REaTICN PARK Twanty-fourth and Vijfbnl Baaaball. Tacoma a, Portland. Tma afternoon at a. OUOOM11.X AT THE MMBT1 for tba vntrkra rT af Tba 0 Blaa at Naaff rturta. anaarrlba th ranch ta following uHa 1ty retro. Wattacx lo ll uaa by via II mro paraala la advaawi tarooa prtac. . aiiaorai ftprina llotrl Co. Iadla O. M. ioo)dorf tatlma rHnsa Krd A. !" lalnnklt Hrirh Ra Iph E. Wnlfcor ktaraart I ark .....I- J. iolrburol Iwl ttoacaj Mmaaal A Co. Niarl .......... ..0-ol lrlrtrr llrna l"ark 1. at Hoooaot' l artriv 4 Hjr D. T. Edmaada M. Martin a Kartasa Ckaa. Kowjoro oonoid (lark Kratta faaitaw ...Mraakal A t-a. Sewer Meetixo HEun. A mratlriK of the prnfrrty owners of the Riverside arwrr l:trlit wi held faturdri night at the rnElne-houae at the corner of Killingsworth and Aioina avvouet, to receive the report of the committee ap pointed to confer with the City Coun cil In regard In the extension of the aaaenament dlatrlrt. and the equaliza tion of the iiiNimrnl The committee reported that the Council had agreed to the demands of the petitioners In a modified way. The Council agreed to extend the assessment district, but did not take In quite as much territory aa the residents thought should be taken In. The meeting was adjourned to the call of the chairman of the committee, which win consider the matter further. No action waa taken on the report at the meeting, but the general sentiment of those present favored abiding by the concessions made by the Council. Mm Wixiocwx Hears Fhoii Hn-LKS. A communication from the Whit House, bearing the algnatu-e of Charles I. Hllles. secret!' to the President, la a prtceleea treasure tn the possession of Mrs. M. L Woodcock, a well-known I'ortland woman, who la spending tha Hummer at North beach. While Very brief, the letter expresses the apprecia tion of the writer, on behalf of the President, for a message from Mrs. Woodcock In which she related her share In the choosing of Theodore Roosevelt as the Republican standard hearer In 1904. and assured President Taft that the same backing would be his to command In the convention of next year. Bustxcns Outlook Brighter. Tha outlook for Kali business all over the coantry Is very bright, says Abe Meier of the Meier aV Frank store who re turned yesterday from a six weeks' purchasing trip to New York. Mr. Meier headed IS purchasers and be- Ides superintending extensive pur chases spent considerable time looking 'nto general business conditions. He ays the money situation apparently la much Improved and dealers In nearly every line are looking for a lively busi ness during the Fall season. Several if the purchaaere returned with Mr. leler and others will arrive In Port land during the present week. Uiqcor FEixta Si-spgr-r Jailed. Teum work of police officers landed Thomas tXRIlry tn Jail yesterday with a suitcase filled with half-pint bot tles of whlsll'. whli-i he Is charged with preparing to sell on Sunday. Sev eral days ago Tatrolman Croxford re ported that he aaw unusual quantities of liquor being delivered at a shack, at (04 Goldsmith street, which he be lieved would sV "boot-legged" Sunday. His report was referred to Patrolmen Taft and Ackerman. who had no diffi culty In catching O'P.lley In the art of selling a flask. Isjritro Mix Piki Koy tfmllh. the Pendleton man who suffered a sev ered leg and a broken back, besides In ternal Injuries and brutaes. when he fell under the wheels of the second car of A Mount Scott train Saturday after noon, died at St. Vincent's Hospital yes terday. Relatives supposed to live tn Pendleton will be notlrie.l. Smith, ac cording to witnesses. attempted to board the train when It was In motion. He either missed the bandlea of the rr ooor of tTie first car of the train, or caught one handle and was thrown off by the speed of the train. O. W. Missitriw BrRiKP. Funeral e-vlces over the body of George W. Mcrrithew. who died In this city. Au gust I. were held In Flnley's chapel. esterday. nnder the auspices of the I. O. F. Mr. Merrlthew waa the hus band of Mrs. Alvlna Short Merrlthew. whose father. R. V. Short, waa a pio neer of 1SI7. and the first man to aurvey the land upon wnir-h the City of I'ortland now stands. The late . resi dence of Mr. Merrlthew and family la at Lenta. Or. 8carrT Cacjht Save Clothes. Tom Haley, auspected of having taken $100. the savings of Rose Brennan. from her room In the Windsor Hotel, waa taken from a Southern raclflc sleeper after he had been three hours In bed early Yesterday morning by Patrolman twenties, who. without giving htm time lo dress, as tha train was Just pulling out. took the man'a clothes and made him put them on In the station. Haley was then taken to tha police station. Thihstt Mew Served Too Late . Twiing a thriving business ten minutes after the legal hour for closing saloons, a bartender at the saloon of Peter Mitchell. North Sixth street, was ar rested by Patrolmen Swennes and Uytle on a charge of having tha saloon open on Sunday. Six men were drinking at the bar. while the officers watched them through th window. Mestt for today at the T. W. C. A. tn the green tea room, from 11:30 to 2 o'clock: Cream of tomato aoup. roast or boiled beef, pork chops, corn on cob. mashed turnips, scalloped apples, fruit salad. tomato and nut aalad. shrimp salad, cheese salad, plum pie. apple charlotte. Ice cream and cake. The Atxrw Preparatory School combines Individual and class Instruc tion; prepares for any college or scien tific school: opena September 11. cata logues. Office hours, 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. dally. Hardware: for every body: cut price removal aale. trregon Hardware Company. 10" Sixth street. WofJooTT"a Miujmert located corner Alder and Kleventh. b. t- C Uiu w. fcTE. Ear: 31 arquaav SCHOOLS' JTRAINING HIT Nrd of KHlclous Teaching Pointed , by Educator. Rev. Father J. T. McGinn, of Columbia university, yesterday made A plea for th association of moral and religious training with th teaching of lay sub- lerta In the schools, as an essential part of real education. Father McGinn spoke at 8t. Mary's church at tha celebration of th patronal feast of th Immacu late Heart of Mary, and took for hl subject "The Educational Needa of Our Times." "Many think." he said, "that mln la narrow view, but they should remem ber that the road to eternity Is nar row." Th speaker scored the unlversl-. ties and schools and newspapers for their tendency to treat matters of re ligion with levity. Th docalogue. he said, waa almost wholly disregarded by our legislatures In th making of their laws, and tr th Judges In administer ing Justice. "So long aa this condition exists, he said, "so long aa education Is directed to th mind and takes no account of the soul, so long as w have an educational system which maroons th Intellect and leaves the heart bare, so long may we expect soon to b overwhelmed by th avalanch of Immorality whjch l now sweeping down upon us." The speaker scored "modern methods of sex culture based on sanitation." and said that the pupils of today will re pudiate such teaehlnga tomorrow by committing tha very sins against which their preceptors would warn them. A special programme of music was given at the mass yesterday morning. In honor of the fesst commemorated. Professor Daniel H. Wilson directed th choir. Solemn high mass was cele, brated. at. which Father Benjamin W. Kelly was the celebrant. Father Daly th deacon, and Father McGinn sub- JURY DIGS DEEPER Investigations This Week Ex pected to Create Stir. BRIGGS CHARGES SLATED Municipal Judge Taxwcll Trobably Will Apper Before Grand Jury men In Connection With Al leged Brlbei From Prisoners. At Its session today the August Grand Jury la expected to get down to business of major importance, After oc cupying ten daya on cases of routine nature.' and lt activities from this tlm on till Its official end next Satnr- thorlxatlon of a bond Issue, may urge more rapid action In carrying out the mandate of the people for the building of A new Jail. POPULAR SELLWOOD COUPLE WED. - m a 1 r. A ( i - ' . . t3 J " -X. i r-- i a ' ii nr.. Will J iavaj., aa 1 I ,. h.'a.. . i -111 ' J 1 A V.: v 4i MR. ASI MM. COLLIX A. FOWLER. Two popular young people of Soil wood were wedded yesterday afternoon when Collin A. Fowler and Ml.a Eto!.n e A. Horrod plighted their troth before R" Mr" Fowler Is a member of Th Or gonlnn business staff, having been In the business office for five years. Th e bride has been a bookkeeper with Beals Co.. wholesale Jewelers. , Both young people have been resld Ing with their respective parents In Sellwood. but will make their futur h om on Eaat Thirty-seventh street. rfumn. Joseoh Brost of St. Louis and Joseph Clancy of Menlo Park. Cal., as sisted In the sanctuary. Hundreds of candles and electric lights burned upon the altars. JEWS TO OBSERVE DAY NF.W YEAR'S FETF. TO REG1X HEPTKMBKIl !S, THIS YEAH. Kabbl Jonnh n. Wle Will Conduct Services In Celebration of i:oh lIalionoh. Jews throughout the world will, on the evening of September 13. begin the celebration of Rosh Hashonoh. or New Year's Pay. The celebration begins at ,m.inwn on Sentember 22 and by orth odox synagogues is observed upon both September 23 and 21. It is louoweu ten daya later by the I'ay of Atone ment, the Intervening time being ob served aa days of penitence. Upon the day of atonement all Jews the world over abstain from food or drink for 2 hours, and do not work. Yom Klppur Is th Hebrew term for this fast, which falla on October 2 this yrar. Th day of atonement Is a day of good will for all orthordox Jews, for It la one of the tenets of their faith that before one of their number can mt.e peace with Uod. he must make peace with hie fellow-men. The day of atonement la celebrated by the blowing of trumpets at Its be ginning, as Is also the feast of Rosh Hashonoh. This year, however, th feast of Rosh Hashonoh falls on the Sabbath, and on thla account the trum pets are not blown. On that day pray ers are said at the synagogues. At the Temple Beth Israel. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise will officiate at the cele bration of Rosh Hashonoh and Yom Klppur. Rabbi R. Abrahamson will of ficiate at the Congregation Ahaval 8ho lom. corner Park and Clay atreeta. At the Hall-Street Synagogue. Sixth and Hall atreeta. Rev. H. H. Heller will of ficiate, and at the aynagogu at First and Hall streets. Rabbi J. A. Plotklo will officiate. LINEMEN DISLIKE OFFER Chairman or Striker Says Mrn Will Insist on Recognition. With a membership of over 400. th organised electrlcal-workera of this city will meet tonight in their hall In the Labor Temple. Fourth and Alder, streets, to consider a proposal that has been submitted by C. B. Smith, chief engineer of th Mount Hood Railroad aV Power Company. In the hop of set tling the differences between th rail way and th striking linemen. There Is little prospect that th pro posal will be ratified It.- the union, ac cording lo C A. Judson. chairman of the committee that represented the strikers In the conference that waa held with the railway officials. Thla prediction Is based on the fact that the officials of the railway com pany do not agre to recognise the electrical-workers' union but Insist on th right to deal directly with their employes Instead of with th union to which they may belong. These condi tions are not agreeable to the members of th union. Elgin IU City Hall Contract. ELGIN. Or.. Aug. 27. (Special.) The contract for building th city hall at Elgin has been let to John Oberg. nla bid of I14.S00 being 11100 lower than his next competitor, and the largest bid being S22.900 day will be looked upon with Increas ing Interest, as the week Is expected to produce sensational subjects. In the foreground loom the charges against A. S. Brlggs. ex-superlntendent of the Llnnton rockplle, who la accused of accepting aums of money from two prlsonera to releaae them prematurely Brlggs lias shown a disposition to de fend himself vigorously, and it Is not likely that the Investigation will end without others being brought in. Taxwell Hearing Probabje. An almost Inevitable outcome of th Brlggs hearing will be an Investiga tion of the conduct of Municipal Judge Taxwell. who openly admits that he has need the pardoning power which be longs exclusively to the Governor. W hile no suggestion of a .corrupt mo tive has been made. It Is not denied, even by the Municipal Judge himself, that In so doing he haa exceeded his power. Th magistrate will be a wit ness In the case against Brlggs, and as he haa publicly admitted his acts, a basis for Investigation will be laid. Brlggs Is accused of releasing O. A. Richards for flOO and Arley Townsend for IliO. and In both cases, aa well aa others, he asserts that he had au thority from Taxwell and received no money. Townsend's story will undergo close scrutiny and he will be required to ahow conclusively where he obtained the money lie -says lie paid to Brlggs. He was destitute when lie went to Llnnton. The Richards story reata on a somewhat better foundation, as tiie man had over $500 when he waa Im prisoned, and there Is a question of veracity between nlm and his Jailers as to Its disposition. The attitude of District Attorney Cameron makes It probable that the Incumbent Jury will not take up the cases of five youths who are field for forging names to the referendum pe tition upon the appropriation for the University of Oregon, though they have been duly bound over. Th District Attorney will Inform the Jury thgt there Is grave doubt whether the venue can be established, as authorities have held that forgery becomes a crime only when the forged document made material, which in this case waa when It waa filed at Salem with the Secretary of State. If this advice la followed itjs doubtful If the alleged forgers will ever be punished. Police Cases In Air. The whole series of transactions, brought to light through the removal of police officers under charges, and th confession of North End saloon keepers that they had contributed to a "Jack-pot" to avoid publicity, la a sub ject upon which no expression can be secured around th Jury room, and as yet there has been no Indication that th Jury will or will not take up th cases. With the limited time remain ing, the latter aeems the more prob able. The present body takes Itself seri ously and has shown disposition to pro ceed on Its own Initiative. The Dis trict Attorney haa been less In tha In quisitorial -chamber than In former months, and professes Ignorance as to the probable actions of the Jury. Intimations dropped by Jurors while on their Inspection of the' City Jail make It almost certain that It will fol low the example of Its predecessors ror th past 200 months or so and denounce the conditions existing there. The pres- , ent body. In view of he pending au- PUBLICITY MEN ORGANIZE J. E. Barnes Tells of Convention of Western Men at Boise. J. E. Barnes, secretary of the South western Washington Development League, with headquarters at Centralis, arrived last night from Boise, where he attended the convention of the com mercial executives from various Paci fic Coast towns. Some 40 commercial organizations from California, Oregon, Utah, Idaho, Washington and Montana were repre sented at the. gathering. The member ship Is restricted to men engaged in professional publicity work for com mercial organizations. Rellly Atkin son, of the Bolae Commercial Club, was chosen president of the new associa tion, and A. L. Summers, secretary treasurer. The Idea of the organization of the professional "Doosiers inio a, uj j -their own was first suggested at ths . r tha ri-va-nn DeveloDment League at Salem last year. The call for th meeting at eoise waa i.... .n.i.tini, f c CV ChaD- m. t-uiuiuuKo v.... ......... - - man, of the Portland Commercial Club, Rellly AtKinson. oi noi.io, j. a - r.n,.alla nnd VmIU'IH HOCC. XWrilCBl V .vu-,b.w, - - - of California. The next meeting of th secretaries win o ntio uci at Tacoma- Resolutions were adopted Indorsing; th ranama-Paclfic Exposition In Saa Francisco In 1912, and also the San Diego Fair th same year. The rela tion of communities with railroads was discussed. It vgi the general senti ment that the towns and railroads should get together on a oasis ot mi' ter understanding. DOUBLE DROP THRILLS Crowd at Oaks Sees Girl a red Man Leap From Balloon. Thousands of persons watched Miss Tiny Broadwick and Jack Broadwick make a double-parachute drop from a balloon at the Oaks yesterday after noon, and a crowd slightly larger saw Jack make a single drop while hi balloon was Illuminated by fireworks at night. When Charles Broadwick fired the "cut loose" signal from the earth. Jack shot down like a bullet. His heavy parachute did not open till the boy had dropped 7B0 feet, when the great wings ODened with a Jar. Miss Tiny watched from her perch th boy commence to float gently earthwards, ana puuea hr own rln rope. The girl dropped further than the boy. Like a flash of white she seemed to fly towards me ground. Then her parachute opened and with little dlDS and dive Miss Broadwick gilded down. Presentation of a gold baton by the Metropolitan Opera Quartet and the members of the Oaks Park Band to Director Philip Pels was a feature of th evening. Delightful concerts were given by both organizations. With the exception of this after noon. Miss Tiny will make a balloon ascension every day at 4:30, while her brother will go aloft every night at :30. Pels" band will give concerts every evening and the quartet may be heard every arternon in aaamon. PORTLAND MARKET SOUGHT Port Townsend Delegation to Visit City Xext Tuesday. Twelve representatives of the Port Townsend Development League will come to Portland, Tuesday, August 29, to discuss plans with the local Com mercial Club for the building of a 50 mlle railway between their city and Olympia. Th construction of this road will give Port Townsend a direct out let to the markets of Portland. dele gation of business men from that place called on the Commercial Club two weeks ago and solicited Its co-operation. As a result of this visit, plans have been made to entertain the Port Towns end delegation here on August 29 at a luncheon In the Commercial Club, and the local reception committee Is en deavoring to secure as large an at tendance of local business men as pos sible. In the visiting party will be F. C Harper, of the Olympic Peninsula De velopment League; Judge A. R. Cole man. B. A. Schanz. P. C. Teterson. D. S. Troy, Walter Rutz, Mi for of Port Townsend; Dr. W. R. Simmons and other, prominent business men. The members of the local reception committee are: Emery Olmstead. chair man C. C. Chapman, secretary; A. C. Callan. E. J. Hall, H. F. Frank. J. H. LoveJ. F. L. Snull. L. F. Weaver. E. B. Piper. F. A. Freeman. J. F. Carroll, W. H. Fear. A. L. Fish, A.' D. Charl ton. E. Cooklngham. (r FILM TOPICS ARE NEW. Star, Arcade and Hie, People's Thea ters Show Reels. Four photo plays wer presented at the Star Theater yesterday. For senti ment. "Then You'll Remember Me" was offered. "The Gray Wolves" possessed a thrill. "Dotty Won the School" con tained an element of comedy, and "The Sunday Hunting Party" provided hu mor. "Th Hawaiian Trio" furnished an act replete with the melody of the Pacific, while their tinkling musical in struments added a dreamy harmony. The most Important feature of the Arcade's programme was "Summer Ba bioe." a study of slum llfo. but "Bess of the Forest" and "The Rose of Ken tucky" satisfied more because the for mer was thrilling and the latter a drama. . "Gossips of Yapvllle." was a hot-weather tare. "The Sheriff's Friend." a Western melodrama. "Archi bald the Hero." "The Two Roses" and music completes the bill. "Fate's Funny Frolic." a drama. "Ramona's Daughter." "The Runaway Leopold" and "Crysanthemums" gave to Tlvoll patrons a four-subject show with Al Nather and Boy Soprano Stiles aa singers. Th New Crystal offered "The Doomed Ship." "Slick's Romance" and other photographic features. Water Supply 'Polluted. ELGIV. Or.. Aug. 27. (Special.) Claude Huffman, manager of the Adams Pilgrim Lumber Company's sawmill, was arrested Tuesday for fouling the waters of Indian Creek by throwing edging from the sawmill Into th creek to burn. At the trial, however, Huffman was released on a technical ity, an error In drawing the complaint I Might Have Bought That" How often you hear men of only moderate means tell how they could have bought for a song a piece of property now worth 6everal thousand. The only thing that pre vented was because they hadn't a few hundred dol lars. They weren't savings bank depositors. Start an account today and be on the lookout for your opportunity later on. A dollar will start an ac count and every dollar draws 4 per oont. Portland Trust Company of Oregon Third and Oak Street and when new papers were made out Huffman had left town. Reports came to Elgin of tba violation of the law regulating: such matters and Inasmuch as the water supply of Elgin is taken from this stream about three miles lower down the stream Huffman's ar rest was caused. Just what course will be pursued Is a matter of conjec ture as Huffman Is not to be found. WHEREJTO DINE. All th delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladles, 305 Wash.; near 5th st. To live well Is to eat well: Try Tha Criterion, 82 Sixth street. "Ciod tempers the wind to the shorn Iambs" la not a scriptural quotation. The sentence is taken from "The Sentimental Journey," by the Rev. Laurence Sterne. Edlefsen delivers country slab. E 303. Citizens Bank 120 GRAND AVE. "On the Eight Side of the River" We offer you safety, prompt serv ice and want your check or savings account. $1.00 starts an account. Capital $100,000.00. Surplus $10,000.00. Assets $700,000.00 Citizens Bank . Open 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. NEW DEPARTURE The Cost ef Interments Have Beea Greatly Reduced br tb Holms a UBdcriakJsm tumpauy. Heretofore It has been the custom ot funeral directors to make charges for all incidentals connected with a funeral. Th Edward Holinan Undertaking Com pany, th leading funeral directors ot fori'and. have departed from that cus tom. When casket Is furnished by us we make no extra chargea for embalm ing, bears to cemetery, outsld box or any services that may be required ot us, except clothing, cemetery and car riages, thus effecting a saving of ili to 7i on each funeral. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. 3U 1UIHU VI, CUIt. SALYiO.V Qrcgonfjfc Tn Policyholders Company H ome Offl ca: COREKTT BUILDFNO, Fifth and Morrlra llmia PORTLAND, OBXGOX. A. t MILLS President L. SAMUEL Genera Uuwm CLARENCE S. SAMUEL.. Asst. Mm" Is Best for Oregonians G. TYLER-TAGLIERI, TENOR Tne Art of Staging From Fonndatloa to Finish. Old Italian Method. Inferior Costal Breathing. High Front Tone Placement. Nasal Resonance.' Mondays and Wednesdays. Studio. 607 Tilford Blldg., Portland Or. Main 3744. P. W.BALTES AND COMPANY PEIN5?ING Main 165, A 1165 First and Oak Established 1900 OYER TEN YEARS OF SUCCESS NETH & CO. COLLECTORS. Worcester Bldg. Portland, Or. 'CHWAB PRINTING CO OSOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE 245t STARr 'STKE.E.T WIN SUCCESS THROUGH EXCELLENCE They Are Successful Competitors for Positions of Importance and Responsibility. , Unsurpassed Instruction, Facilities, Results. It PAYS to attend ai" tL' i . THE SCHOOL THAT TRAINS YOUNG PEOPLE TO WIN NOW is THE TIME to ENTER, Information cheerfully given. Call, write or phone. "Wallace D. MacDonald, Principal. . . Tilford Building, Tenth and Morrison Streets. Phone Main 564. jlt8S 7:dat.itaTFS CAVRF FOirvn EVERYWHERE POINTTiNGTO THIS SCHOOL AS THE REASON F0R.THE1R.REKARKBLE SUCCESS. Facts Worth Noting Best equipped business college in the Northwest. Individual instruc tion. Positions for all graduates Fall Term Begins August 28 riUIlMU unFtinu niinuui uiakuc i J Take the New Fast Train TO Tacoma and Seattle in mm- " ...-.. , . ; if". Jr Only 6 Honrs Between Portland nd Seattle I,V. PORTLAND 10l30 A. M. AB. TACOMA 3il0 P. M. AR. SEATTLE 4:30 P. M. I,arge and roomy day coaches, flln-Ingr-car, parlor-car and observation car on every train. Most modern and up-to-date equipment, cool and pleasant. The very acme of comfort and convenience. 3 Other Trains Daily & All equally -well equipped. Electrio lighted throughout. Individual lights In every berth on sleeping-cars. TICKET OFFICESl Id ant! MorrNou ftn and T'nlon Depot Mrn 44 I'hoiiM -V 1244. A. U. I HAIII,TO, A. lJ. P. A., N. P. Ky.. Portland. The Pioneer Line Northern Pacific Ry. ASTORIA CENTENNIAL Dcandmavi ian iay Tuesday, August 29 Special Round Trip' $2.50 For This Day Trains leave North Bank Sta tion 8 A. M. and 9:20 A. M. Returning, arrive Portland 10:30 P. M., giving seven hours in Astoria.