" 1 '
I I. : 1 I I
COMPETITION KEEN
AMONG
COUNTIES
Grand Prize for Best Exhibit at
State Fair to Be Award-.
ed Today.
PAVILION -SPACE CROWDED
Benton County, Thrice Prizewinner
by Display, Is Back Again Seeking
Honor for Fourth Successive
Tear Other Feat n res Biff. .
SALEM. Or.. Bept. . 11. (Special)
Oregon pioneers at tne opening- day of
the State Fair todayrwe greeted with
one of the finest collections of exhibits
by counties ever gathered together
beret even with the fact In view that
some of the exhibits were not at a
stage of completion until the evening.
Packed to the limit, every available
Inch of floor space In the great ex
hibit pavilion has been taken and there
are still other exhibitors who are clam
oring for more room and erecting tents
In convenient places around the build
ing to show their displays under ad
verse conditions.
The grand prize for the best county
exhibit is not to be awarded until
tomorrow. Benton County, . which for
three consecutive years has been
awarded the first prize. Is back again
.this year with an exhit fully as good
as if not better than during previous
years. This year th fact that some
of the crops are backward has caused
n extra effort to be made to bring
the exhibit up to the standard." That
It Is well in line for a good chance to
take away the bisr badge of honor is
';th belief of W. F. Groves, who Is In
fcharge.
. Clackamas to Give Ran to Other.
Cladkamas County will give all the
-rest a strong run for the first position.
Not -only are the products of the soil
on display, but a large portion of the
exhibit space Is given over to the work
of the Oregon City school children and
the class of the work is such as to
make this a strong: contending "feature
of the exhibit.
E. P. Carter and George Hoey have
this exhibit in charge. One of the
most interesting features icf 'the ex
hibit as far as horticulture Is con
cerned, at least. Is the display of mag
nificent peachee. ' This is of exceptional
Interest from the fact that peach cul
ture In Clackamas County Is still In its
Infancy. If the appearance of the pres
ent peaches shown is any - criterion of
future growth, it is the unanimous
consent of all of those who have vis-,
lted this display, that there is a won
derful future In that branch of hor
ticulture for the county.
B. a Worsley, in charge of the Clat
sop County exhibit, while having a
large space, has found himself in an 1
unfortunate position merely because
Clatsop County sent along too much
of its exoellent products for displayi
As a result he has been spreading them
over the pavilion in various corners
and in Clatsop's own large exhibit
space has been piling in the material
to the limit His exhibit was not com
plete today, but what was In position
assures him an excellent chance e a
heavy competitor.
One of the most splendid displays of
grasses ever -seen here is incorporated
In this exhibit along with fruits and
vegetables and added attractions of al
most countless varieties of sea foods.
Coos Not Lost to View.
Coos county has an exhibit which
has been tucked away in an isolated
part of the pavilion, but Its isolation
has not caused it to be unsought or
unseen. Hundreds of people viewed
this exhibit today with keen interest
despite the fact that all of the ma
terial for the display was not on hand.
As usual. Coos County sent to the fair
one of the choicest quality displays of
. Gravensteln apples that could be found.
Coos differentiates in its exhibit to a
, greater extent than many of the coun
ties. Its splendid specimens of woods
sind forest products attracts the eye
and In addition are coal displays and
products of sea and cannery.
Polk County, Columbia County and
I Marlon are all splendidly represented.
' Columbia County may be taken as an
i exhibit showing typically how every
: section is covered in securing products
; for these showings. For instance, the
materials used for this exhibit were
! gathered from Clatskanle, Rainier,
; Mist St. Helens, Yankton, Warren,
! Deer Island. Goble, Vernonla, Marsh
land. Scappoose and Houlton, covering
practically - every portion - of that
' county.
Marion's exhibit is not complete as
yet but shows a beautiful display in
addition to a panorama of Salem
which was shown at the fair. last year
and has attracted thousands of sight
seers. I.lna Has Private Exhibit. .
Una county is represented hjr a pri
vate exhibit which, private s . it Is,
Is well along In the showing with the
counties. This is the exhibit of Mrs.
Louisa Etruckroeyer. '
The central feature in the main pa
vilion at the entrance is the excellent
display of the State . Board of Horti
culture which was prepared by Francis
Galloway; of McMInnvllle.
Two tons of prunes figure In this
exhibit" a ton on each side, and ar
ranged in an attractive manner are
large quantities of almost every con
ceivable kind of fruit
As a whole the county exhibits this
year are better than ever before, al
though some of the districts have been
handicapped owing to the lateness of
the products representative of those
districts.
One of the main features of the' fair
failed to appear today in the shape of
the Parker shows and Joy street was
entirely deserted during the day. When
tke shows will arrive Is problematical,
even to the representatives on the
ground. The space contracted by the
carnival company this year is larger
tkan ever before, practically larger than
any shows for two consecutive carnivals
combined at the fair, and the failure to
arrive has proved a keen disappoint
ment to the management
Bellingham Gets New Structure.
BELLISGHAM, Wash., Sept 11.
(Special.) The cornerstone of Boll in g--kam'a
new Federal building was laid
today by the Masonic Grand Lodge of
the State of Washington. 'Grand Mas
ter Prescott of Spokane, using the
trowel. Judge A. J. Craven and Con
gressman W. E. Humphrey made the
principal addresses.
- Rain Helps Potato Crop.
FOREST GROVE. Or Bept 11. (Spe
cial.) The three and a half Inches of
rainfall during the past week has been
beneficial to the late potato crop in
this region. . A much larger acreage
has been planted to this vegetable this
year, and growers predict a large-sized
potato and a heavy yield. The early
varieties have been of average quality,
bringing good prices, but the market
has been rather quiet
2000. STUDENTS PREDICTED
Oregon Agrlcu Itnral College Expect
to Break Enrollment Records.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis, Or., Sept 11. (Spe
cial.) The initial enrollment at the
Oregon Agricultural College Is far be
yound that of any previous year at
this time and Indicates that the total
enrollment will reach the 2000 mark.
New students from 16 different
states have already signified their in
tentions of becoming members of the
freshmen clam. Many others have
made arrangements for advanced work.
Some 1600 undergraduate students
from last - year will return, as well
as several members of the 1911 class
who will be back for poet-graduate
work
"The pre-entrance correspondence
has been extremely heavy," said H. M.
Tennatn, the college registrar. "Last
year there were 94 women In the girls
dormitory, Waldo HalL This year
there are already 10 rooms reserved,
and each mail brings in five or six
new applications. I am informed, also,
by Corvallis residents, that they never
before had so many requests from
prospective students for .accommoda
tions in board and room."
Miss Esther V. Leech, assistant to
the dean of women, says: "Girls from
27 different cities. Including those from
Washington. Idaho, North Dakota and
Oregon, have reserved rooms in the
girls' dormitory to gate. v,arnuBw,
EAST SIDE CANAL
COSTLY TO STATE
Old Law Uncovered Shows
Oregon Has $200,000 In
terest in Locks. '
PROTEST NOW PREDICTED
Members of Canal Commission Will
Meet in Salem Today 'When De
cision, for West Side Lo
- cation Is Expected.
SALEM. Or.. Sept 1L (Special.)
Members of the Canal Commission to
supervise the Willamette locks at Ore
gon City for the state, made the dis
covery today that if the ocks are
placed on the east side of-the river
the state will stand to lose 1200.000.
This follows reference to a Supreme
OREGON AGBICTDXTURAIj COl; AS
INST& U CTU JS Ul UUUSixu n"
ill isv. i : zAh??'
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. CorvalUa. Or, Sept 5. (Special)
Mrs. Helen Bryce Brooks, with the title of professor of domestic art, and
Miss Esther B. Seleen with that of Instructor, have been elected to the do
mestic art faculty of the Oregon Agricultural College to succeed the Misses
Helen Tobln and Ariel Swing, resigned. . ... .
Mrs. Brooks, formerly of Dayton. O., is a graduate of Pratt Institute. New
York and of Teachers' College, Columbia University. After graduation, she
established a domestic art department in the schools of Denton, Tex, and re
mained In full charge of the work for four years. Later she was called 1 to
the Illinois State Normal to take charge of the instruction of domestic art
which position she resigned to come to the Oregon Agricultural College.
Miss Seleen comes to Corvallis from Pomeroy, Wash., where she has fceen
teaching domestic science and art in the high school In 1904 Miss Seleen
graduated from the State Normal School at Cheney, Wash., and thereafter
taught in the Washington graded schools for four years. In 1910 she was
graduated from Columbia University. New Tork, with the degree of bachelor
of ecience, and obtained at the same time a bachelor's diploma from the do
mestic art department of Teachers' College.
N. D.. sends one; Boise, one; South
oa wo ah three: Castle RocK.
Wash!, one; Husum, Wash., one; Port-
land, nine; ,Balem. seven; aooa xwver. -
five; -.Independence, two; urants jrass,
, ADhi,nri two- Astoria, two. and
one 'each from- Eugene, Gaskins, Cen
tral Point Sliver J-H-it, aua-uia., v.
..., ntttr. -Rortne. Sclo. Amity, La
Grande, North Bend, McMlnnville
Hillsdale, Sllverton and Myrtle Creek.
NAVIGATION ACT IS TEST
Washington Commission Is Ques
tioned in Traffic Ruling.
rnvviPH Rent 11. (Special.) In
all probability the courts will have an
opportunity soon to test tne constitu
tionality of the law placing Steamboats
under the jurisdiction of the -publio
i-nmminalon. for the Inland
Navigation Company has Intimated that
if the Commission ruies b- "
i . Koo r-A Rntnrd&V it Will fight
The case In question is the outgrowth
of the charging or. a pany ui
sons the full rate of $2.60 for a round
. t T 1 .. 1 nm RAQttlA When
trip lo liuuu .nucM " v-
an excursion rate of $1 had been ad
vertised. The persons weni bouhj j
steamer after midnight the hour of
closing the office on the dock, and be
cause they had no tickets had to pay
the full rate.
rrv ...muKhtlTH ttt the CODIDUIT
admitted every fact alleged In the com
plaint out justmea uiwa u w
... iiiat nfflra wu onen during
business hours and the dock office until
midnight They also admitted mat biic
the complaint was Hied that their ad-
ti..inntD hav. hppn changed SO
that every person is notified that unless
a ticket is secured at tue cny uf uua
- fu a will hA ch&rired. The
Commission Is expetced to make an
order directing a reiunu vi. um
charga. '
Water Rights Halt Project.
WHITE SALMON, Wash, Sept 11.
(Special.) Because of uncertainty as to
the right to water rights on Hell
Roaring Creek, claimed by W. R. King,
of Portland, and a number of the farm
ers, a majority of the property hold
ers of Camas Valley in Western Klicki
tat County have voted against the crea
tion of an irrigation district Advocates
of the system assert that water can
be brought to 16,000 acres of bench land
at a cost of $7.50 an acre, which esti
mate Includes damages following con
demnation proceedings against King
should it be found that the farmers
did ' not have prior rights. The vote
is not regarded as a rejection of irriga
tion for the bench lands. ,
Sclo to Oct Church.
ALB ANT, Or., Sept 11. (Special.)
Rev. Father Arthur Lane, rector of
the Albany parish of the Roman Catho
lic Church, is preparing to add another
church to the six already in the Albany
parish. The new church will be built
at Sclo, where a mission has been con
ducted for some time. The ground for
the building has been secured and more
than half of the money for the struc
ture secured. Since taking charge of
the Albany parish. Father Lane has
established churches at Lebanon,
Brownsville, : Jefferson, Shelburn and
Mill City. '
Albany Church Costs $25,000.
ALB ANT, Or., Bept 1L (Special.)
Contracts have been let for the con
struction of the new First Presbyterian
Church In' this city and work will begin
at once. The building will be erected of
Southern Oregon sandstone and will
cost mors than $25,000. It will he the
first stone church In this city end one
of the finest churches in the state. -
Court decision In 1909, when the higher
tribunal held that the state oould col
lect 10 per cent of the net profits from
tolls through thg locks from the Port
land -General Electric Company, under
an act of 1870. In this same act ap
propriation of $200,000 is made for the
locks, with the proviso that within 20
years from the passage of the act the
state reserved the right to appropriate
the locks and canal by payment there
for. Under the opinion, this gives the
state a proprietary Interest of $200,000
In the canals and locks on the west
side of the river. Should the route
be on the east Bide, the state's Inter
est would dwindle to nothing, and In
addition to the $300,000 which has al
ready been -appropriated for the new
free locks, the cost to the state In the
project would reach $500,000.
When the Canal Commission has a
meeting tomorrow this question w-Ol
come up for discussion and If any
thing can be gathered from unofficial
statements made by the members of
that Commission, it is probable that
the Board will make protest against
a route on the east side of the river
and will stand for the locks to operate
on -the west side.
CHURCH MOVE' ADVOCATED
Taooma Work Hampered fcy Foreign
Growth, Says Leader.
i- -
TACOMA. -Wash., Sept 1L (Speotei)
'Many of the churches that were es
tablished years ago have ceased to be
of service because of the character of
the population, that has crowded In
around them. In both the Second and
Wesley churches this obtains. These
churches have had missionary money
poured into them for 20 years. It must
stop. These locations are filled with
foreigners. Second has been under the
wing of First Church this year. Wesley
is In Ruston and is no stronger today
than when It was organized. Central,
Fowler and Grace are all in locations
that -forbid their growth. What shall
we do In such cases? There is but one
answer: Seek new locations in new
and growing parts of the city. This
we are doing."
Such Is an excerpt from the report of
District Superintendent Thomas E.
Elliott which will be read to the Puget
Sound Methodist conference when- it
convenes Wednesday. Elsewhere in the
report Rev. Elliott says that salaries
of half the ministers In the district
have been raised from $50 to $300 the
past year. He strongly deplores the
modern tendency toward the secularis
ation of the Sabbath.
GOVERNORS MEET TODAY
Hay, of Washington, First to Arrive
at New Jersey Rendezvous.
SPRING LAKE, N. J., Sept 11. Gov
ernor Hay, of Washington, was the
first of the state executives to arrive
here for the third annual conference
of Governors, beginning tomorrow.
Others, Including U Westerners on a
special car from Chicago, were ex
pected before nightfall.
Governor Wood row Wilson will for
mally welcome tomorrow the Governors
on behalf of New Jersey. Governor
Joseph Carey, of Wyoming will reply
and the meeting will begin its scheduled
work. -
Sawmill Firm Makes Assignment.
CHEHALIS, "Wash., Sept 11. (Spe
cial.) Somerville Bros., a well-known
pioneer sawmill firm at Napavlne, has
made an assignment A. H. Brown, a
well-known millman, is named asslgn
ee. Liabilities are $40,000; assets
$120,000.
chool Days
Are
H
ere
The school outfit is most incomplete that does not
include a Thermos Lunch Kit.
No Need Eating Cold Lunches
No Need Buying Lunches
rrm?TrrQ2 TTTVPTT u v enlvoq fh rmpstion. It consists of ft -
-a 11C A. XJJJ Xk.U J U AJVVU . 1 -
compact leatherette case in which is included a Thermos bottle, to
gether with a large two-compartment, rustproof, blocked tin lunch
box, with hinged cover. -
TEA, COFFEE, SOUPS, etc, can be served PIPING HOT with
the use of the Thermos bottle, or may be had cold if bo desired.
Parents of school children and others who CAREY LUNCHES
should look at the Thermos Lunch Kit. Two sizes :
No. 200, Pint (Bottle) Kit, $3.50 Each
No. 200, Quart (Bottle) Kit, $5.00 Each
We carry a complete stock of Thermos "bottles, ranging in price
from $L00 to $7.50.
"Schooldays" Fountain Pen for Students
Woodard, Clarke & Go.
We Clean and Refill Fountain Pens Free
m EX CLERIC WEDS
CALrFORXIA GrRIi IS BRIDE OF
REV. A. B. DICKERSOX.
Pastor and Wife Leave for East on
Honeymoon After Ceremony
in Los Angeles.
LOS ANGELES, CaU, Sept 11. (Spe
cial.) The marriage of Miss Florence
Izella Conlee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Conlee. to Rer. "Anstln B. Dicker
son, ex-pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, of Salem, Or., was solemnized
Thursday in the St. James Methodist
Church, Rev. G. W. Coultas, pastor of
the church, officiating, In the presence
of relatives and friends.
There were no attendants, but Miss
Roberta Terclval, Miss Pearl Brooks
and Miss Florence Hearst assisted as
ushers, and Miss Frances Mallory
played the wedding- march music . A
reception was held after the ceremony
at the home of the bride's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe H.
Conlee.
.The. house was decorated In green
and white, with the exception of the
dining-room, where a buffet supper
was served, and this was done with
pink carnations, ferns and pink satin
ribbons. The bride was attired In a
g-own of white crepe voile over white
satin messallne, trimmed elaborately
with pearls. .. .
Mr. and Mrs. Dlckerson left on a
wedding trip to last four or five
months. They will travel through the
Bast, and will make their home in Cali
fornia upon their return, although Mr.
Dlckerson has not yet accepted any
call to a charge.
lette will attend the Tacoma meeting
a part of the week. -
LABORATORY FIRST OF KIND
Oregon Agricultural College Starts
Research in Economic Entomology.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis. Or., Sept 11. (Spe
cial.) A laboratory devoted entirely
to research In economic entomology
has lust been created at the Oregon
Agricultural College, with Victor 1.
Bafro as assistant professor In charge
and Dr. H. E. Ewlng, from CorneU, as
his assistant This Is the first labora
tory of Its kind to be established In
an American college.
The study of research, problems in
entomology will be the exclusive func
tion of this laborat(f-Jr. The more In
tricate problems that require very
close Investigation connected with in
sect pests and. Insecticides will receive
the attention of the laboratory experts.
GOMPERS SEES M'NAMARAS
One .of Accused Dynamiters and
Federation Chief Old Friends.
LOS ANGELES, CaL, Sept 1L Sam
uel Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, who arrived here
yesterday, called at the County Jail
today to see the McNamara brothers.
He was ' accompanied by Clarence S.
Darrow and Joseph 6oott attorneys for
the McNamaras, and several local labor
leaders.
When they emerged from the Jail,
Gompers said be and John J. McNa
mara were friends of long standing,
bat that he had never met James B.
McNamara before. Their talk was
along union labor llnea
SALMON PRICES ARE HIGH
Opening .of Fall Fishing at Astoria
Sees Stiff Market.
-ASTORIA. Or., Sept 11. (Special.)
The Fall fishing Beason on the Colum
bia River opened at noon today and,
owing to the strong demand for sal
mon In the markets, ten canneries on
the lower river will run, while all the
cold-storage plants will take steelheads
for freezing.
The packers held a meeting last even
ing and fixed the prices to be paid for
raw fish at the highest rates which
have ever prevailed during a Fall sea
son on the Columbia. The prices are 4
cents a pound for . silversides, tulles
and Fall salmon; 6 cents a pound for
steelheads and 10 cents each for dog
fish. Chehalis Churchmen Go to Tacoma,
CHEHALIS, Wash.. Sept lL (Spe
cial.) Rev. F. A. La Violette, who has
been successful In his work as pastor
of the Chehalis - Methodist Epfcopal
Church the past two or three ears,
left today for Tacoma, where he wiU
attend the Methodist conference. A.
E. Pollom is the lay delegate to the
meeting. During the year the Method
ist Sunday School membership In
creased more than 100. The church
membership Increased by 61. Nearly
M000 was raised locally during the
year for church work. Mrs. La Vlo-
jBJJgfSBSJ aaSsMMBB
21,000,000
Cigars Saved
i-The Result of Our Buying
Before the Failure of This
Year's Cuban Tobacco Crop
"So yon who smoke Van Dyck .
Quality" cigan oced'nt worry.
For -besides;the new material for
Bl.tWO.OOOv" Van Dyck's." our
Cuban warehouses bulge- with to
bacco for many millions more.
Kings command oo finer tbaa
Van Dyck "Quality" Cigars. And
they're sold' at -a sans American
price been use we save 100 per
cent eirar-dtity by importing the
leaf and making- our Cigars .here
employ! lis? expert Cuban work
men for the task.
Nor wlir the fncreMed'Cost of manu
facturedue to today's -conditions
lewi one decree the tomooVao Dyek
standard of workmnnrtiip. Neither will
it odd a inse penny to the Van Dye
price. Soitaplaintaseethatyon'reonly
che-iUncyouraelfifyoaaolcetbertlwa
Van Dyck
"Quality" Cigars
h 27 Oiffarest Sfcape 6se for Everr-Tasta
S-for-Z5e. to iuc i
AT YOUR DEALER'S
. A.CUX5T CO."Tk. Bom if Stuta"
Diorftaxn
BTyywyp-'-siis
OLD-TIE REMEDY
DARKENSTHEHAIR
Gives Color, Lustre to Faded
and Gray Hair Dandruff
Quickly Removed.
From time Immemorial, sage and sul
phur have been used for the hair and
scalp. Almost everyone knows of the
value of such a combination for dark
ening the hair, for curing dandruff and
falling hair, and for making the hair
grow.
In olden times the only way to get a
hair tonic of this sort was to brew it in
the home fireplace, a method which was
troublesome and not always satisfac
tory. Nowadays almost every up-to-date
druggist can supply his patrons
with a ready-to-use product skillfully
compounded In perfectly equipped
laboratories. The TVyeth Chemical
Company of New Tork put up an ideal
remedy of this sort called Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, and
authorize druggists to sell it under
guarantee that the money will be re
funded if it falls to do exactly as repre
sented. If you have dandruff, or If your hair
is turning gray or coming out. don't
delay, but get a bottle of this remedy
today, and see what a few days' treat
ment wUl do for you.
This preparation Is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle, and Is
recommended and sold by all druggists.
Special agent Owl Drug Co.
For the Stomach
Here's an Offer You Should Not
Overlook.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets remedy
stomach troubles by supplying the one
element . the absence of which in the
gastric juices causes Indigestion and
dyspepsia. They aid the stomach to
digest food and to Quickly convert It
Into rich red blood and material neoee.
sary for overcoming natural body
waste.
Carry a package of RexaU Dyspepsia
Tablets in your vest pocket or keep
them in your room. Take one after
each meal and Indigestion will not
bother yon.
We know what - Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets are and what they will do. We
guarantee them to relieve indigestion
and dyspepsia. If they faU we will
refund your money. Three sizes: 2S
cents, 60 cents and $1.00. Remember
you can obtain RexaU Remedies only at
The Owl Drug Co., Inc, corner 7th and
Washington streets.
307
Washington
Street
Z COM
307
Washington
Street
RAINCOAT
Superb All-Weather Double-Service
Raincoats, English Slip-Ons
Waterproof Overcoats, Gabardines
For a complete line of Waterproof Outer Garments for men, women
and children, visit our 6tore today and
Save 30 to 40 Per Cent
On any garment yon may select.
Being manufacturers, you buy direct and save the middleman's profit.
Here are a few Specials now what do you think of them?
The Housef Coats,
showing Men's Com
bination Rain c o a t s
and Overcoats at
$10.00
850 Tan Rubber
Slip-ons for men and
women, specially
priced at
$5.50
Sizes 82 to 46 250
Lad I ob' Superb All
Weather Dou ble
Service Coate and
English Slip-ons, spe
cially priced at
$10.00
400 Superb Combina
tion Rain coats and
Over coats, for men
and young men, spe
cially priced at
$12.50
Girls' Capes with
storm hoods, Just the
thing for school use.
Buy now at
2.25 and 1.45
S00 Superb Ladles'
Engl lsh Gaberdines
and Sllp-ona. speolal
ly prloed at 815 and
$12.50
800 Superb Men's
Bug Ush Gaberdines,
c o n v e rtlble collars,
specially priced at
$15.00
Boys' and Girls' Tan
Rubber Slip-ons. very
useful for school wear
$2.50
Ladles Rubberised
Silk and Poplin Coats
specially priced at
$7.50
OA7 WASHINGTON STREET ?Ci7
' BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH STREETS. .
INCOAT fa COMPANY
Nfc 'fell'
I
The Toast-Master
Toast-making is a eulinary art. There is almost as much differ
ence between the Perfect Toast made on a Radiant Electrio Toaster,
and the imperfect Toast made in the tedious, uncertain way, as there
is between angel cake and hard tack.
Electrio Toast is Perfect Toast because the radiant heat forces
the absolutely necessary chemical change in the bread. The result is
delicious golden Toast that fairly makes the mouth water.
The Electric Toaster makes this kind of Toast as fast aa
you can eat it and at the merest fraction of a cent per slice.
You can operate this Toaster on the finest damask table
cloth. It's neat porcelain base and cheerful glowing coils add
grace and charm to any table.
Portland Railway, Light and
Power Company
MAIN OFFICE
7TH AND ALDEE
GRAND CELEBRATION
SPECIAL RATES
SPECIAL TRAIN
TO
GRAY'S HARBOR
(Aberdeen and Hoquiam)
Saturday, September 23
Event is to celebrate the completion of the
O.-W. R. & N. LINE
Into Aberdeen and Hoquiam.
Business men and citizens of Grays Harbor cities have in
vited the Portland Commercial Club, Portland business men
and citizens to accompany special train party to Grays Harbor.
O.-W. R- & N.
HAS MADE SPECIAL BATE :
Portland to Hoquiam and return, $6.15.
September 23d, limit September 25th.
Proportionate rates from other cities.
Special train will leave Portland 7:45 A. M., arriving at
Grays Harbor for lunch, and returning -will leave Grays Har
bor at 5 :30 P. IU arriving Portland at 11 P. II.
- Join a Live Bunch and Visit Two Live Cities ,
O.-W. R. & N.
(LINE OP THE SHASTA LIMITED)
AH Trains Arrive and Depart from
Union Depot, foot of Sixth Street.
City Ticket Office corner Third and Washington Streets.
0. W. STUTGER, City Ticket Agent.
Telephones : Private Exchange 1, Home A-6121.
W. D. SKINNER, General Freight and Passenger Agent.