Morning Oregonian., May 21, 1913, Page 8, Image 8

J
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, iVEDNESDAY, HAY 31, 1913.
WARNING SOUNDED
TO WOMEN VOTERS
"Keep Your Eyes on the Man,"
Admonishes Albee in Af
ternoon "Talk." ,
V
RUSE OF POLITICS SHOWN
I'aip Sex Advised to Beware of Little
Things and Xot to Be Conrused
by Politicians Who' Op
pose Good Government.
. A warning to tha voters of Portland
was sounded by H. R. Albee, candidate
for Mayor. In an address before the
Women's Political Science Club in the
Medical building- yesterday afternoon.
The auditorium was crowded and. when
Mr. Albee appeared, all ont of breath,
about two minutes after the time set.
for his speech, he was loudly ap
plauded. "1 hare a hobby of keeping; all of
my appointments on the minute. said
he when introduced, "but. I declare, in
these days of political activity, it does
keep me on the Jump to go from pillar
to post and be prompt; therefore, yon
-111 excuse me for being; out of breath,
as I have hurried to pet here.' and
again he was cheered, by the large
crowd of women.
"I want to sound a warning; to you
today." said Mr. Albee. in starting his
talk." as he calls all of his speeches.
Beware of the little things in this
campaign keep your eyes on the man.
I am satisfied that every one of us
are agreed on one thing that w want,
good government. How to get It is the
question of first Importance. I have
taken courage since the women got the
"ballot, for I know that they are going
to clean up a lot of the things that
have been going on in a political way.
But I wish fo call your attention to
the fact that politicians' are going to
do everything in their power to confuse
the voters, in order to defeat us in our
effort to get what I say we all want
good government
"Watch the Candidate." He Says.
"I want to Impress upon you and
upon every good citizen in this city
that we should keep our gaze tlxed
upon the candidate and what the can
didate stands for. They are going to
put out a lot of things to make it ap
pear that I am untrue to the people's
interests, and they will endeavor to
make it just as plausible as possible,
in order to fool the people. To one
class of persons they say one thing
about me" and to some other class they
nay something else. It is 'Just any
thing that fits the purpose, you see.
But we should not. as I see it. indulge
at a time like this, in all of this appeal
to passion and prejudice; we ought to
keep steadfastly to the goal of our
hopes, in order to get the good govern
ment we seek and for which all good
citizens are working.
"Now. my political opponents are
saying In some quarters, "why, if Albee
is elected, he will close up everything
in this town. (Applause.) They say.
whv, Albee iBtoo narrow he doesn't
' drink." Now, see here if Albee were
as narrow as a match, he could not
close up everything,' but would simply
have to enforce the laws. I pledge
mvsvlf to do that very thing, not only
. . i . I .. all atnuir
wjtn regaru to bwuvihh uu. .h ,e
the line. I merely cite this as an ex
ample of what politicians are saying
to injure me.
Man. Mot Party, Is Issue.
"What I ask you and all good men
and women of this city to do Is to get
together for the purpose" of obtaining
better conditions in Portland. We need
that; we need It not only in the city,
but in the state and Nation, and, I
think, we are coming to It rapidly, it
we lose this time, we will win later,
for the victory for decency cannot long
be delayed, with the women now en
franchised in many states. Old-time
political misdeeds will disappear, I hope,
forever. I want to say that I am very
much pleased that the new charter ob
literates party politics: there Is no
need for partisanship. Thank God that
day has gone by when we must appeal
to party in municipal affairs. I hail It
with delight; have always longed for
that day to come when the voters would
select the man and not the partisan.
"So, in this fight for better govern
ment. I want to wriNjrou and all the
voters who favor good government, to
beware of the politician who spreads
his nolwn by half-truths, so-called: by
innuendo or by absolute falsity. Keep-j
your eyes on the candidate and do not
be misled by a lot of by-play that is
flimsy and of no Importance. I want
ou to make a complete investigation
of my record, as well as of the other
candidates. That Is not only your
privilege, but a solemn duty. Vote for
the candidate who will best suit your
wishes and who will represent you to
the best of his ability in honesty and
fairness."
After his speech Mr. Albee remained
and answered numerous questions. He
pledged himself to work for every good
measure and for everything that will
benefit the people of Portland.
calculated to "rob the poor, etc. One
feature) of his talk. Invariably, Is that
"the little crooked house, mentioned
by Old Mother Goose, is the Commercial
Club, where all the crooks hang out."
He also says he is not supported by
any newspaper.
"I carried my petition around for
several days, waiting for some other
business man ' to announce himself for
Commissioner." says W. H. McMonies.
"Finally I filed r the very next day my
next-door neighbor, Mr. T. N. Stoppen
bach, came out. Now, I would like te
have the Job, but if you don't see fit tv
give it to me. I do hope you will give
it to him."
A mass meeting will be held under
the auspices of the Tillamook Improve
ment Club, at East Eighty-second and
Schuyler streets, tonight at 8 o'clock.
Borne of the leading candidates for of
fice under the commission plan will
speak. The public is invited.
.
Frank B. Watkins.. member of the
City Council, and one of the prominent
candidates up for coinmissionershlp. 1
not superstitious so he says. But
Mrs. Watkins declares otherwise. She
inait that her husband definitely had
Bedded to retire, when the two paid a
visit to a ramous ciairvojrui. iu
Francisco on their recent trip to Cali
fornia. Then suddenly he vacillated.
"Mr. Watkina got the finest horo
scope you ever read when we were in
San Francisco," laughingly explained
the wife o the famous Multnomah Club
athlete, "An East Indian seer told him
some really astonishing things some
of which were-news to me..
"And. incidentally." continued Mrs.
Watkins. "the clairvoyant informed Mr.
Watkins that he was In politics in some
city In the Pacific Northwest; that he
would come up for xe-electlon within
the near future, and that he would sail
through to victory with a wide margin.
Frank still stuck to his retirement
scheme, however." added his wife, "un
til we returned home. Then his friends
rallied around him. besieged his office
and finally Induced him to make the
race. He says the. fortune-telling pre
diction didn't Influence him a bit. but
I 'ha' me dou'ta.' " -
MAYOR- DEFENDS
5N0DGRASSAGTI0N
Woodstock Crowd Cheers
Rushlight for Refusal to
Prosecute.
MAN'S DAUGHTERS SAVE
The campaign for Commissioner Is
producing some- unique and cleverly
printed publicity, one of which is a
mall circular designed by Harry C. Mc
Allister, who w4shes to be one of the
four men -who, with the Mayor, are to
manage the city's affairs after July
1 It Is In the form of a miniature
postal card folder.. She address, which
is in Mr. McAllister's handwriting, is
"To Every Voter. Portland, Oregon.
The stamp 4s a thumbnail picture of
Mr. McAllister himself. The postmara
says: "'Endorsed by Everybody." A
circular stamp, a perfect reproduction
of the Postofflce kind, bear the words:
"Portland, Oregon, Election June 2.
1913." The inside of the folder gives
Mr. McAllister's biography and busi
ness record in concise form.
Rabbi Jonah B. Wise will speak on
the bond issue for parks and play
grounds at the Montavilla School to
night at 8 o'clock.
At an open meeting of the North
Portland Commercial Club In the North
Portland branch library tonight candi
dates will be hoard. They are all In
vited to attend, as Is the general pub
lic. ,
R. G. Dieck, a candidate for Commis
sioner, has received a telegram of con
fidence from Luke E. Wright, of Mem
phis, Tenn., ex-Secretary of War and
ex-Governor of the Philippines. "You
are at liberty to refer any inquiries as
to your personal character and ability
to me," the message says. A strong
Indorsement has been received by Mr.
Dieck from John M. Tuther, secretary
of the Business Men's Club of Memphis
and ex-secretary of the Municipal Board
of the City of Manila,
Mrs. VW. Irving Spencer announces
that she intends to take an active part
In her husband's campaign, and will act
as chairman- of his campaign commit
tee. The supporters of Marshall N. Dana's
candidacy for Commissioner met in the
auditorium of the Journal building last
night and planned a canvas of the city
by precincts. -
- ' '
Ralph C. Clyde and his friends are
conducting a "single-shooting" cam
paign, urging his supporters to vote
for Clyde alone, and for no other can
didate for Commissioner. "
Mrs. A. E. Clark will preside at the
meeting of the Twelve o'clock Club in
the Journal auditorium today. George
B. Van Waters, George B. Cellars and
U. P. Mahone have been Invited to
speak. i
A campaign button being worn by
women is out with the Blogan '"Search
light, not Rushlighf"
George L. Baker, candidate for Com
missioner, has been sujerlng from an
attack of lumbago f several days
past.
Vt hat s matter, Georger asked a
friend who, when they met, noticed that
Baker groaned and placed a supporting
hand on his own back as he came to a
stop.
"Got a lame back." answered Baker.
"Weil." comforted the sympathiser,
1 dunno as I wonder. They do say
that's where some of your opponents
Utre hitting you right- along."
t
F. J. Evans is the latest to quit the
race for Commissioner. He announced
his withdrawal yesterday, giving as
the reason for his action the opinion
that he had but little chance to win
and would rather work for sotnt. of his
friends who had a better chance..
Political Notes
Cti 1 AVE you any Interest in the
II South Ehfct Slder Inquired a
woman of E. C Mears. candidate for
Commissioner, at a meeting In Wood
stock. 'I have notj he replied.
r-v. ... vaa llanr. t uat vrjut tirolcan
when the fair questioner, grasping the
situation, saia: I guess you ma uui
understand; I wanted to know if you
arc interested n ccipiug m ovum
East Side."
"Ves. indeed.' replied Mr. Mears. "In
all sections, I am."
An enthusiastic push club worker at
recent political meeting enjoyed nim
self immensely by demanding to know
of every candidate present, as each
took the platform, whether or not they
o. i mittfnir ffnre around the nlav-
grounds and keeping the children out
vt them nine montna out oi tne year.
-v- nt r.m fnvnrMd r h i . nrnMilurc.
and the push club enthusiast appeared
satisfied.
Some of the candidates are amusing
themselves immensely oy iciung uieir
m in .11 ..rintlHnpHR t hnf " i
am not supported by any newspaper."
AlUOng iniS CIUB w ... v. xic-uuutv.
wuu ucuwin. - -
-some of the candidates are Just as big
as the newspaper boys, although I may
sav the boys are very fair in their
Judgment. ....
On of the newspapers closed its
... - J V. t'.anK.i. AS follOWK? "T.
radical in his ideas. Qualifications
very doubtful. ot uecisive. ruim
strength limited.
ir. D. Wasrnon, a strong single taxer.
is conducting a campaign of prejudice.
Wherever he goes, he makes a direct
oii... hatred, and charges
, .
that every business man Is a croon;
that every action of a business; man IS
XEW M'KEXXA ClCB FORMED
Fifteen Are Xow Working for Candi
date for Mayor.
Another McKonna club has been or
premised, making the 15th to work for
the Mayoralty candidacy of C, L Mc
Kenna. This latest club is composed
of residents of Albina. and was formed
in Hill's Hull. Williams avenue and
Russell street. Ernest Kern was elected
president and Mrs. Ponna Hanna, sec
retary. Homer Ogle addressed the
meeting and. with Mrs. Hanna and L,
M. Kan die. was named as a committee
to arrange further meetings to oulmi-
nate in a big rally a few nights before
election.
McKcnna forocs on the Heights were
up early yesterday and worked from 6
o'clock until 8 plastering McKenna-for-Mayor
cards about Council Crest. Six
thousand of these cards were thus
placed, and by the time the Portland
Heights residents were ready to board
the cars for down town the country
thereabouts looked as if there had been
a card storm. Tomorrow afternoon Mr.
McKenna will address a meeting of
women in the hall at 129 Fourth street,
and tomorrow night he will be the
chief speaker at a rally in the Ports
mouth schoolhouse. Mr. McKenna is
laying special emphasis in all his
speeches on the .planks in, his platform
calling for a municipal paving plant,
more playgrounds, extension of munici
pal civil service and drastic prosecution
of white slavery cases.
I Would Rather Pay Clerk's Short
age Myself Than Send " Him to
Prison," Says Executive When"
Asked to Show Cause'.
Mayor Rushlight last night, speaking
in Gilstrap Hall. Woodstock, when he
dramatically exclaimed. In answering a
question, why he had not prosecuted
an absconder, that "I would rather pay
that shortage myself than to send
Snodgrass to the Penitentiary and hu
miliate those three little girls, his
daughters, and their mother." He was
cheered. SnodgrSss was a clerk In the
water department, who fled when ex
perts were put' on the books, leaving
a shortage of several thousands of
dollars.
"I hate to have the man's name men
tioned here," continued the Mayor, "for
dm. it la mentioned it hurts his
wife and those three little girls, his
daughters. I refused to sign the war
rant to bring nira dbc. --
hi nuiA and found that
he left a wife and three little girls.
with a mortgage nanging .....
and in bad straits. It would cost money
to hunt him. money to send for and
bring him drck, ana it. w-uum
me the heartache of being responsible
for sending him to the penitentiary
and forever branding his little girls.
Girls' Name at Stake.
t.r....tt,..mn,a T want to tell 'OU
. - . v, t wnniH rather rav that
flfilll Iivw " -
, . r.1 than to MOliri thOSe llt-
tie girls' father to the penitentiary,
and If I had sent, mm ""; '""X"
would have forever pointed their fln-
.h-.. iittia E-frls and would
Ber ... " ..... a,
an Hi v an I HI1UW LllCUl
MEL V U 0CU It. "- - . 4
Rushlight sent their fatner to toe jc...-
u . l. vrovr.T.'a vnlcA CTPW htlSky
""'"'",.'.. l.Vu ,1
and he almost cnoitea wim
"And I want to say right now to the
man who sent this question nere i
tonight that I did not make any effort
to,bring back the absconding clerk, but
if I have done wrong. I am willing to
abide by it; one thing is certain I
have saved that wife and those little
girls from everlasting humiliation and
probably have kept them from lives of
shame." , , . . -
The meeting was well attended. J,
F. Kertchem presided.
Dr. George B. Story was the first
speaker. He Is a member of the City
Board or neaim. nc pau ----
r.rnT.nv. bond issue for
another incinerator, declaring it a pub-
1 i U a f r wail 1 1 f" t 1 rTi
lie need, ana saying .
. . . v, - .mrniMii bv another
plain, rsuv.il l "
Mayoralty candidate, will not do; that
it is out or date aooui m j Co..
that the city must have modern burn-
i.Ttnaa nt Its earbage. He eu-
C19 I V .....
logised Mayor Rushlight,
Mayor Is Applauded.
Mayor Rushlight, upon being intro
, . .nnifliiep. Ha launched
at once into an hour's talk. In which he
reviewed the work ot his administra
tion, pointing out tne mines w.i..
has accomplished and pledging himself,
if elected, to do even better .
"Mistakes have occurred, he de
clared. "Certainly they have; they al
ways wilL This administration has
made them; the next one will majie
them. Someone has saia tne ram ruru
1 v,- onm rnsos at a bir price; per
haps someone may have done that; it
may have Deen "upp "'
. it h. rT-n tnT were here they
J. Sutras ii. 1 " -v-- -
would slip things over on him; they
seem to be handy at mat sui v .".".
but my investigation of this rose story
lead me to the belief that the prices
paid were all right."
The Mayor said He would leave his
record to the people, and if they do
not see fit to re-elect him, he will -go
back Into iprivate life and earn a liv-,1,-.
. Tic. nairi ha rlnp not
ing line a umii. --
want the indorsement of any particular
organization, out sbbkb w ihuioo...
nf th voters, if they think he has
done the right thing.
Absence ot Pipe Admitted.
..... nlRft nakftd if it
1 MB ,ia.jw " ,
a fact that a large amount of pipe and
other materials is misainR irom
water department. He replied that such
is the case, but said that he has in
stalled or there is being- installed at
this time a checking system that will
make it possible to keep tab on sup
plies and so that no more can be
stolen. He openly charged, as he has
on previous occasions, that materials
have been stolen and said he discharged
one of the men who was doing it.
"Have you an option on Rosb Island
and, if so, for how much 7" was-anotber
question asked.
1 CI. i " - . .. , .
then explained that it never was his
purpose to pay tor tne uirtja iHiiiim.
forming the group more than a jury in
the Circuit Court would assess. He said
the bill which was voted down by the
people recently provided for condemna
tion proceedings and that. If the peo
ple fully understood his projects in this
respect, they would vote to buy the
1 .. 1 .. .1 . (T.n.iirht thav wnnM n m u
day wish that the islands belonged to
. . . . 1 .1
tne city,
k-V.
Geo. I. Baker
FOR
COMMISSIONER
Nino .years' servioe in an execu
tive capacity has- tborong-hly qual
ified him to administer the affairs
of municipal government.
' (Paid Advertisement.)
iing. I do not know, under what terms
the settlement was made."
The breach of promise suit against
Dr. Starbuck was brought in Dallas
April 29 and the settlement was effect
ed onlv a few days ago. The suit was
for 150,000. Although she refused to
make any statement as to tne terms ot
the settlement. It is said to have
amounted to several thousands of dol
lars. Mr. Yates denied that he knew
the amount for which the settlement
had been made, but said that he thought
it was perhaps about J25.000.
"It is no concern of mine," he said,
"and I have asked no questions about
it."
N. I. Butler, the father of the bride,
lives at 788 East Hoyt street. Before
corning to Portland he was in the prac
tice of law for maty years in Polk
County. He was a men-ber of the Ore
gon Pioneer Association in that county.
'S ACTS HIT
.EXCURSION TICKETS.
The exourston to Metzger, postponed
last- Sunday on account of rain, will
be held this coming Sunday. Round
trip and lunch all far 25c. Get tickets
now at 722 Teon bldg. Trains leave
Tenth and Stark streets 9 A. Jf; Jef
ferson-street station 9:20 A. M. Sun-
'BALM WON; GIRL WEDS
BREACH OF PR031ISE SETTLED,
ELIZABETH BCTLCHK MARRIES.
KELXAHER ATTACKS MAYOR'S
STAXD OX FRANCHISE.
East Side Candidate Accuses Rival
of Breaking Faith and Tells Why
He Is . Against Him JTotv.
"Why I supported Rushlight two
years ago and why I am against Mm
now," was explained with variation's
by Dan Kellaher, candidate for Mayor
before about 20 members of th R03S-
mere-Hancock Improvement Club on
Sandy road last night.
Principal among the' reasons ad
vanced by Kellaher for straying from
the Rushlight fold were the Mayors
attitude on the railroad franchises on
the East Side streets, his participation
In the action by the Council in nullify
ing the measure passed by the people
regulating the "billboard nuisance" and
his evident willingness to pay tne Port
land Railway, OJght & Power Company
a higher rate for electricity for public
use than many heavy consumers pay
for private use.
"Two years ago," said Kellfher, "I
supported the present Mayor, but after
working along ror a wnne 1 conciuaea
that his heart was not with the people
or with the city.
"You all know the effort we made
to get the Hill roads to enter the East
Side on a common user basis with the
Harriman roads. After all our work
the Mayor and George Baker told the
railroads to get together and come
back with their plans. This they did,
the Council passed the franohlse and
the Mayor signed it.
"Then we proposed that the old fran
chises of the Southern Pacific and of
the O.-W. R. & If. Company be revoked
and that they be given new franchises
on a common user basis. The oouncil
passed the measure that would bring
it before the people
"But Mayor Rushlight vetoed it. thus
forbidding the people from voting on
the question. .
"It became clear to me then that the
office was not being used for any good
purpose.
Rushlight's action in allowing the
Northern Pacific Terminal Company to
lay an additional track on Front street
without an additional franchise also
was severely criticised.
He charged the Mayor with a breach
Keep
ff ASottle
i
Portland Woman Wlio Sued Dr. A.
B. Starbuck for $50,000, Becomes
Bride of Attorney Yates.
Having secured the settlement of a
breach of promise suit against Dr. A.
B. Starbuck, of Dallas, Or., Miss Elisa
beth Butler, the youngest daughter of
N L. Butler, one of the pioneer lawyers
of this state, went quietly to Vancou
ver Saturday and was married to
Charles Yates, a young attorney of
Portland. Even her parents were ig
norant of the marriage plans until af
ter the return of the young couple from
Vancouver, and the marriage was not
generally known among their friends
until yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Yates have taken up
residence at the Grandesta Apartments,
at East Stark and Grand avenue. Mr.
Yates has been In the practice of law
in Portland for about three years and
is now in the office of C. M. Idleman.
He was formerly associated with U D.
Butler, the brother of the bride, in of
fices at the Lumbermens building.
Ve would have been married some
time ago." he said, "but I found that
the suit in Dallas was pending and it
was necessary to postpone the wed-
Duffy Pr M1 Whiskey in
your home for sudden asa.
The Journal, a leading madioal
papar. advisa a rood whiskey
fmnr other hone resaadies
that should ha kept handy m
ease of emergency.
Duffy's Pure
F..aft VhJskey
b made for medicinal purposes
onlyt for use in the home, hos
pital and sickroom. It is used
and prescribed by doctors.,
$1.00 a battle, at most
Druggists, Grocers, Daaleta
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co,
Rdi.tar. N. Y.
, s vbur
'At
m
You'll Double Your
Money in a Year
Can you imagine realty in the very center of a grow
ing city like Ilillsboro staying priced at $00 a lot f Of
course you can't. With every commercial, manufactur
ing, industrial, agricultural and transportation factor
making for rapidly increased valuation, these prices
are going to take a phenomenal jump.
11X0111181011 SUNDAY
Get Tickets Now
"tVe are going to take 400 people to Hlllsboro next
Sunday we are going to have music on the cars band
concert on the property auto rides around the town
and lunch on the property. So that we can know how
many to prepare for secure your tickets at once -400 is
the limit, remember that. Train leaves Front and Jef
ferson streets at 10:30 Sunday. Be with us.
Homesites in the Heart of Hillshoro, "With Room for a
Beautiful Bungalow and a Garden
Easy Terms
$90
Easy Terms
These lots are
house on the P.
Extension and a
wp hav placed th
been made for th
other structures.
long act now an
early buyer is su
booklet.
just a block from the Hillshoro Court
R. & N. the Southern Pacific Electric
block from the Orcson Electric. Since
e tract on the market many plans nave
immediate erection 01 nomes ana
These prices positively won't remain
d share in the handsome protlts tne
re to mate, write us lor utoiiniiuio
as
(0A
FREE Auto Trips, Music and Lunch. Come Sunday!
Smith-Willoughby Co.
90 Fifth St. Phone Main 8770. Portland
TV
of faith with the people for the stand
he took in changing the provisions of
the billboard ordinance enacted by In
itiative two years ago.
That the city, is wasting - money
through lavish expenditure by its
present contracts with the Portland
Railway. Light & Power Company is
another official blunder that he laid
at the door of the Mayor.
From this he launched into an argu
ment for municipal ownership of elec
trio light plants and the power proj
ects that develop them. He said that
Seattle and Tacoma are attracting
manufacturing plants every day be
cause of the low electric rate.
He appealed for municipal owner
ship of all public utilities, but pending
their acquisition by the city asked for
a system of franchises that will allow
the city to share in the revenue and
thus lower the tax rate.
I M. Lepper and M. O. Collins, can
didates for commlsslonerships, spoke
at the same meeting, the former
arguing for municipal ownership and
the latter for representation in the
city government by persons who pay
Lopper's speech was interrupted by
G. E. Hamaker, a lawyer, who asked
whether, if elected, he would appoint
Fred L. Olson as Municipal Judge.
"I don't know. I would survey the
field. There might he other candi
dates," answered the speaker.
"Well, that doesn't satisfy me," an
swered Hamaker. "I won't vote for a
man who favors Olson."
bepper would not commit himself on
the question and was saved from fur
ther controversy by Kellaher. who
suggested that a direct statement
would be a violation of the corrupt
practice act.
Kellaher also visited the Rose City
Park Club and the grocers' dance at
Twenty-third and Washington streets
last night. Tonight he will appear at
the Columbus Club in Alhina.
STRAW VOTE FAVORS ALBEE
Mayor Rushlight Kims Second at
Sleeting of Kotarians.
A straw vote conducted by the Ore
gon Multlgraphing Company at the.
meeting of tho Portland Hotnry Cluh
. !.. ,hnn- that flllt nf 57 VOtCK
cast 4 were for II. R. Alle for ilrn
choice. 12 for second ciioice aim
for third choice.
For Mavor Rushlight there wero
ir.t rhnlfe five for second
choice and seven for third choke.
For Dan Kellaner mere as uno
for first cholcn. Kellaher received 10
votes for second choice and nine for
third choice.
For C. Li. McKenna there were no
first-choice votes, but he was given
12 votes for second choice and one for
third choice.
Until Low Round-Trip Excursion
Fares Go Into Effect
To
ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES IN THE EAST
via
BLOCK
SIGNALS
LIBERAL STOP-OVER PRIVILEGES IN BOTH
. DIRECTIONS
Tickets on Sale Daily From
May 28 to September 30
Final Return Limit October 31
THREE TRAINS DAILY TO THE EAST
Oregon-Washington Limited 10:00 A. M.
' Portland & Puget Sound Express 8 :00 P. M.
To Chicago, Omaha, Denver, Kansas City and all points Ji-ast
Soo-Spokane Train De Luxe 9 :00 P.M.
For Spokane, Minneapolis, St. Paul and East.
AJl Trains arrive and depart from Portland Union Depot. '
CITY TICKET OFFICE THIRD AND WASHINGTON
Phones Marshall 4500, A-6121