BLANCHE BATES IS
onage of Mrs. C. K. Haskell and Mis
WARMLY RECEIVED
Portland Turns Out" in Best
"Bib and Tucker" to Greet
. " Native Daughter.
NEW VEHICLE DRAMATIC
'aj!ili!- t'o'iiputiy Aid in Presenting
''I lie Wiine.- fov the Iercn;.e"'
iiixl Slur K'niT!" Triumph III
IMaj's Bisr Scenes.
TUB WITNKSS TOR THK
"DKI EXSK."
' A w Pla- tn Four Acts. Presented
nt the lU'ills.
CAST:
Hom y Tlii e.-'k .. Frank Kenible-Cooper
Stenhrn Bullantyne. . . . H. K. Herbert
Harold Uazelw ood .... Ernest mallard
Richard Jlaznhvood. .. .Frank Elliott
Robert rctilfcr. ... ...Arthur Lewis
Hubbard Frederick Pnnoll
A Servant
Baram f-Ingh
Stella Rallantyne.
Mrs. Pettifcr
.Walter L. Stacey
W. s. Phillips
. . . . Blancho Bates
Evelyn Carrington
BV LBOXK CASS BAER.
If Blanrho Bates were to come alons
clayins Polk s Directory or ' the tele
phone book. Portland would put on its
best bib and tucker and Bo to see her
uo It.
For in she not a Native Daughter'
Tea. she is'
And aren't we the loval ones'
A es. we are.
Therefore, a blpr audience turned out
to reet her at the Hellig last night.
And thougrh loyal, we are glad she had
not elected to play either of the di
rectories. She has instead a dramatic
happening:, written by A. 13. w. Ma
Ron, which is interesting: chiefly in
that it furnishes actable materlai for
company of excellent players and
Rives Miss Bates opportunity to per
form her acting- marvels, and gives
her full latitude to act unhampered as
aeniua inspires her. Whether or not
ihis tensely emotional role 'she por
trays is as acceptable as some of the
Tighter comedy she has had is a mat
ter that rests with the individual.
AeirrM' Versatility Shown.
To most of us memories of "The
Barlinp of the Gods." and "The Girl
of the Golden West" come always with
thoughts of Blanche Bates. But plays
of the caliber of these two aren't being
turned out daily and the choice of '"file
Jl ltness for the Defense" as a vehicle
for Miss Bates attests that her man
ners are wise. Too, it attests the
versatility of the actress. The dom
inant impersonation ehe gives of Stella
Ballantyne. a self-conf ensed murderess
fetters interest and becomes a marvcl
ously complex study of a woman's tor
tnred soul.
The story is laid first In India, where
the woman. goaded to desperation,
tills her bestial drunken husband. An
old-time sweetheart suspects her. but
floes not positively know of her guilt
His tactful testimony clears her at
the trial and she leaves India. Two
years later on the eve of a happy mar
riage with a young officer in the Brit
lob army, the family of lier fiance
suspects that she was guilty and sends
tor the witness for the defense and
questions him. He again saves the
day. appealing to her gnse of honor
to confess her crime.
In a tremendously dramatic scene
tne woman tells the truth to her old
sweetheart. Then he insists she shall
onfess to the man she is to marry In
tear and trembling she does this onlv
lind that the man of her choice has
long suspected the truth and her ut
terance of it makes no difference In
his overpowering love for her It Is
r"r-V1,S '"St PO'nt thfl OIinlons dif-
on f enalou KrTectivr Scene.
Mil" Tfc,,v, ,n1uisHional scene
Miss Bates makes of her confession,
she makes of the incident a perfectly
.o.n.nl process of human nature. Her
aZ?nfi0n nn bject lesson in
...ont eVe" Ule tensest mo-
The support is admirable. Frank
formtiU"?Por- " Thresk' thp
rnl ,c0er6c' lvos a finished pcr
.o, pence Frank Elliott, as the fa
thr of the woman's finance, portrays
n exquisite character gem of a "usol
cous. absent-minded, fussy old genu CI
rnun with touches of conscience .
f"r Lwls Pys alongside in a sim
ilar role as a brother-in-law of th
iVthe'Zne01' BtalUrS
LhiJ .1 ?' and raake the role 11k
able though bit youthful for the oft
mentioned 30 years of its age H E
nlavtb 58 h,. husba"l India and
Plajs the snarling, drunken brute with
IT"? and conviction. The
niVht SdU,CKUon ,WiU close Saturday
"ight, and there is to be a matinee
Saturday afternoon. ' e
AL KADER TEMPLE RETURNS
rortland Shriners Enthusiastic Over
Reception in Spokane.
i Wihv..muoh comnendation for the
hospitable treatment received and gen
crous welcome given them in Spokane
'm,b"' of A1 Kader Templef their
hand and patrol returned yesterday
.from a pilgrlmmage to that city. The
officers in charge of the. pilgrimmaee
were B. G. Tomaslnl, Potentate? Har
vey Beckwith. Chief Jtabban and Frank
w.ra-,marf h.a1' About 150 Shrlners
wit on the trip.
They were met at the station in Spo
wfe V a,,ar?e delegation from El
Katif Temple of that city and a band
and were entertained bv automobile
rips about the city and banquets.
Y ednesday evening Shrlners of both
cities Ahd both bands participated in
a street parade, and later the same
night there was an initiation of can-'nrate-
follow'1 ly uhothor banquet.
The Portland -Shrlners declare it to
have been the most successful and en
joyable pilgrimmage in which they
have taken part.
A feature was the presentation of u
llk American flag by il Katif to 1
KiKlet Temple.
BOY OFFICIALS SEE PLAY
Invonile Mayor and Aides (iite-c at
(JraiMtiirk" Performance.
"As auents of Manager Baker, the boy
.Mayor, Charles Cohon. together with
Mklitor Joe Snitaer, Chief of Police
.Milton Margullls and the four Commis
sioners. Ralph Holzman, Henry Pander,
Scanland Collins and Joe Dictz, attend,
ed the performance of "Qraustark" at
the Biker last niglft, occupying boxes.
In the party also were Miss Alice XTanip.
b-ll and Helen Quinn. of tho finance
tonimlttee.attd it was tinder, the cliaper-
Marry Holzman.
At the end of the third act the audi
ence as well as the players were treat
ed to a delightful little surprise not
on the regular programme. Mayor
Cohon walked out onto the stage just
as a second curtain call was being re
sponded to by Miss Fleming and hand
ed her a huge bouquet of beautiful
roses. He accompanied his gift by an
apt speech, in which he told her that
both herself and Henry Hall were made
honorary members of the Xewsbovs'
Club and thanking her in behalf of the
club for the pleasure the plav had af-
roraeo tnem.. also inviting the members
u me Baker riayers and the public in
general to visit the Newsboys' Home.
His remarks were loudlv annlnuiNl
by the audience and he was obliged to
come out and bow his acknowledg
ments. Mayor Cohon remarked afterwards
that he had made several speeches late
ly, but this was the first time he had
ever come in contact with a stage full
of richly costumed ladies and gentle
men and for a few moments he suffered
with an awftif case of stage frisht. The
event was highly successful.
13 DEAD, 2 DYING, 25
HURT IN COLLISION
Not-One" Person Aboard Two
Telescoped Electric Cars
Escapes Injury.
GARTER HEADS PIONEERS
HOOD KIVER MAN ELECTED
r'UKSIDEXT AT SESSION".
I'orllaud Alon Arc Vicc-I'rcf Idcnt.
Secretary and Treasurer, as W'vU
lis Directors of liody.
At the night session of the iir,n
Pioneei-s. presided over by Colonel Rob
ert A. Miller, officers were elected as
follows:
President. Joseph I Carter, Hood
River; vice-president, T. T. Goer, Port
land: secretary, George H. Himes. Port
land; treasurer, Charles K. Ladd, Port
land; directors, C. B. Moorca. Is". H.
Bird. P. H. D'Arcy; mother queen, Mrs.
Sarah J. Hill.
Happiness and joy were the order
of the evening. Among those who
spoke were Mrs. Abigail Scott Duni
way, who. it was declared by Colonel
Miller and several others, delivered
the most beautiful speech of her career,
although it was brief. She was called
upon without notice and no subject was
assigned. She said that, as she ncars
the end of her earthly journey, there
Is nothing but gladness and love in her
heart for. all of her "brothers and
sisters," and that she welcomes the end,
being prepared to go whenever the; time
comes. When Colonel Miller told her
she had made her best speech, she re
plied: "Colonel, that is the first speech 1
have made to the Pioneers since I be
came a free woman." She was ap
plauded. T- T. Gcer, who was at one time Gov
ernor of Oregon, concluded a brief
speech by moving that the next Legis
lature be petitioned by the Pioneers to
provide sufficient funds for a building
in which to place the valuable collec
tlons of the Oregon Historical Society.
The motion was unanimously adopted.
Others who spoke were ir. Owen
Adair, C. B. Moores and P. H. D'Arcy,
and others taking part in the pro
gramme were Mrs. Laura B. Bartlett,
who sang in Chinook to the great de
light of the large audience: H. M. Jack
son, who has been "fiddling" all over
Oregon for more than 50 years, 'and
Mrs. A. J. Aplin, who sang a love song
in the original Chinook.
When Mr. Jackson got his fiddle into
action, he had the whole audience with
him instantly. He played a lively tune,
and received an ovation; they wanted
more.
"Can you play the Arkansas Trav
eler?" some one called out.
"Can you?" asked Colonel Miller.
"I just played that." replied Mr.
Jackson, amid great laughter.
Put he "came back" with another
just D3 lively.
The committee on resolutions, con
sisting of Frederick V. Holman P. H
D'Arcy and J. F. Majors, reported,
thanking all who had contributed to
ward the success of the reunion, and
the report was unanimously adopted.
Cyrus V. Walker sang a song in
Chinook, after which the audience
joined in singing "America," and the
benediction followed, closing the ses
sion. In addition to the list of deceased
members who have fallen from the
ranks during .the year, as published
yesterday, the following were report
ed yesterday:
Mrs. William Parry Johnson. Mrs.
Mary Johnson Clymer. Mrs. C Ccfe
burn, Mrs. Nancy Kincaid. James H
Elgin, P. F. Cathelman.
YJ.C.UT
T
NORTH WEST WOMEN" ST CUV
PIIOBLEMS AT COXFEIIEXCJE.
Delegates Also Learn to Swim Under
Direction ot Instructor or Port
land Institution.
OUAHHART, Or.. June 19. (Special.)
About 150 young women who are
delegates from the Northwest states to
tho Northwest Conference of the Young
Women's Christian Association of the
United States are gathered here. The
conference will continue until June 27.
In addition to the sessions, he young
women hugely enjoy th i beach and
gurf.
The morning sessions of the confer
ence have been devoted largely to study
of the Bible, mission and social prob
lems, while the afternoons are taken
up with conferences of the leaders and
delegations, rest and recreation. Dur
ing the evenings the delegates have
platform meetings. On Saturday even
ing there will be song services.
Ona of the features of the conference,
aside from the religious meeting, will
be the swimming instructions which
will be given to the women delegates
by Miss Millie Schloth, swimming
instructor of the Y. W. C. A.
at Portland. In order to " ac
complish this. Miss Schloth found It
necessary to visit Seaside and purchase
all the "floating wings" she could ob
tain. All the members of the confer
ence will stop at the Gearhart Hotel.
Among the leaders and instructors
present are: Dr. Anna Brown, New
York, secretary of physical education
and hygiene; Mrs. Harry M. Bremer,
New York, secretary or immigration
work; Miss Kdith Manville Dabb, Kpw
York, secretary of Indian work; Miss
Edith N. Stanton. New York, director
of bureau of reference, all of the .Na
tional Board; Miss Margaret Ma the w.
Toklo. Japan, general secretary of the
Young Women's Christian Association
of Japan; Miss Elizabeth Fox, Seattle,
student secretary of the Northwest field
committee; Miss Grace Maxwell, Seat
tle, city secretary -elect, Northwest field
committee.
TRAINS AT FULL SPEED
One of Motormen Thrown .80 Eeet
and Dies From Injuries Victims
11 lined Down for Two Hours
Under Heavy Timbers.
VALLEJO. Cal., June 19. Thirteen
persons are dead, two are dying and
25 others are injured as a result of a
collision of a train of two electric cars
and a single car on the San Francisco,
Napa & Callstoga Railway just north
of here this morning. The accident
is said to have been due either to a
conflict of orders or to a' misunder
standing between the motorman and
conductor of the two-car train.
Both trains were running at full
speed. The single car of the south
bound train and the first car of tho
northbound were telescoped and not a
person aboard either car escaped in
jury. The conductor of the north
bound train is among those urobahlv
fatally Injured.
It was not until the trains were
within a few hundred feet of each
other that their motormen realized the
danger. sAir brakes were applied, but
the momentum was too great to avert
a collision.
All the fatalities occurred in the tele
scoped cars, and it required more than
two hours' work to remove the dead
and injured, many of whom were
pinned down by heavy timbers. The
other car was tossed from the tracks.
The two cars of the train from Val
lejo were crowded with passengers
irom the steamer Monticello from San
Francisco. The single car from Napa
carried passengers bound for a San
Francisco boat. The crash came on a
stretch of straight track.
Eleven passengers were killed out
right. Motorman Juarez, in charge of the
single car. had had time to crv a
warning through the door before the
crash. Passengers rushed toward the
rear exit and as a result many of thorn
escapes injury.
Motorman Huff, of the Nana-bound
car, who died tonight, was thrown 30
feet from his car into a field. Just
before he died he gave a statement to
the District Attorney and representa
tives of the State Railroad Commis
sion.
CURRENCY AGREEMENT ON
(Continued from First Page.)
L. Samuel Chosen to Speak.
The Manufacturers' Association has
appointed L. Samuel to deliver an ad
dress before the Roseburg Commercial
Club this evening. Mr. Samuel will
leave for Roseburg shortly after midnight.
COTTAGE ATGEARHART.
Well located, offered on easy terms.
For full particulars, call at HiO',4
Fourth street. . ..."
at the discretion of the Federal reserve
board solely for the purpose of mak
lng advances to the Federal reserve
banks, which would do no business
with the public, deal only with their
member banks and receive deposits
only from the United States.
Whila the notes on their faces would
purport to be the obligations of the
United States, they would be reouired
to be secured by a gold reserve of
33 1-3 per cent provided by the Federal
reserve bank and would be a first and
paramount lien on the assets of the
banks and would be redeemable in gold
on demand. The system is guarded
agninst inflation by lodging power
wnn tne .f ederal reserve board to ex
act an interest charge on treasury
notes to insure their prompt redemp
tion. The bill proposes, according to Mr.
Glass' statement "ultimately the estab
lishment of a reserve system in which
country banks will have 15 per cent of
reserve u. e.. IS per cent of total de
mand liabilities), such 15 per cent to
oe ncia, & per cent in the banks' vaults.
per cent with the National reserve
banks and 5 per cent, either at home or
with the reserve banks, while reserve
and central reserve city banks have
reserves of 20 per cent of demand
iiaomtles. "
Plan Aimed at Speculator.
The statement says:
"The presumed effect of this plan
will be to end the placing of reserves
with central reserve cities' hanks for
use in stock market operations, to
keep reserves in some measure at home
and to require speculators to get the
funds they need in their operations
either by directly borrowing them from
persons who hold them and wapt to
end the caaii for that purpose, or else
by borrowing from the banks in the
places where the operations are to be
carried on.
"The bill is based on the belief that
no ono should participate in tho control
of the reserve system unless ho is
financially interested himself, or
chosen by those who are., except in so
far as the Government steps in and as
serts the authority of the whole com
munity. With this in mind, the system
has been devised so as to provide for
the continuation of existing National
banks with their organization, powers
and functions unchanged. In addition
there is established a system of Fed
eral reserve banks, in all respects
managed like National banks except as
to the election of directors.
"The object of the bill is to effect a
moderate division and classification of
banking business along indicated lines,
the net result, presumably, being
summed up as follows:
"National reserve banks will be
strictly limited td redlscounting actual
commercial and Industrial transactions
evidenced by very short term paper and
on rare occasions, under carefully pre
scribed conditions, to financial opera
tions protected by collateral.
"National banks will be subjected to
precisely the same restrictions as at
present, with a relaxation in favor, of
a moderate amount of real estate loans
by country banks under carefully
guarded conditions.
"By a revision of the administrative
features of the National banking act,
provision will be made for close over
tight of National institutions with a
view to holding them strictly up to the
requirements of a legitimate banking
business.
"In order to possess themselves of
the kind of paper entitling them to
rediscounts. National banks will find
themselves obliged to keep a reason
able proportion of their assets in the
form of paper eligible for rediscount
lng and this will mean very consider
able emphasis upon the strictly com
mercial aspects of the business done by
National institutions.
"The bill provides for the placing or
all current funds of the Treasury in
Federal reserve banks and the payment
of Government creditors by check
thereon."
The terms of office of the four mem
bers of the Federal reserve board ap
pointed by the President are to be
eight years with the provision that
those first appointed will serve two,
four, six and eight years respectively.
The salary of each member excepting
the Cabinet members will be $10,000 a
year 'and the Comptroller of the Cur
rency would rpceive $5000 in addition
to the $5000 salary he now receives.
1 he chief points In tha.new Federal
Fool Their
Friends
Customers often come back
purposely to tell me stories of
how they have fooled their
friends into believing thatvone
of my $14.73 ready-to-wear suits
is a "made-to-order" at more
than twice the price.
The Men's Sa ts I SeU at $14.75
are altered when necesary and
every care is taken by an ex
perienced tailor to make the
garment "look like a "niade-to-order.
' '
Absolutely no charge is made
for alterations. The suits I sell
are designed and tailored by
foremost clothiers iu the East.
Take Elevator and S.-ye $10.00.
JIMMY DUNN
Room 315 Oregonian Bldg.
reserve bank are described a follows:
"The number Is to be 12. with possi
ble increase later as provided.
"The ownership is" to be in the hands
of the stockholding banks of tho 12
districts in which the reserve banks
are situated. The National banks are
compelled to be members and state
banks and trust companies are permit
ted to be members.
"The caiptalization is to be 20 per
cent of the capital of the stockholding
banks, one-half paid in and one-half
subject to call."
The business of these Federal reserve
banks Is to be as follows:
"Rediscounting of paper presented by
stockholding banks under specified
conditions, provided such paper grows
out of actual agricultural, conynercial
or industrial transactions and does not
run more than a specified number of
oays.
"Buying and selling of Government
securities, gold and silver bullion and
foreign coin, foreign exchange And open
market bills ot. given maturity.
"Government fiscal operations."
"In order to meet the view so often
expressed in commercial circles to the
effect that the prosecution of American
Dusiness men in foreign countrle
would be greatly helped by improved
banking facilities." Mr. Glass' state
ment continued, "the bill' authorizes
any National banking association with
a minimum capital of $1,000,000 to es
tablish branches in foreign countries
lor the furtherance of foreign com
merce of the United States and to act
as fiscal agents- of the United States
abroad. The Federal reserve board i
required to pass on all applications ot
National banks to establish such banks
aDroao.
Administration officials started today
to smooth out differences among Dem
ocrats over the proposal to act on the
currency measure during the present
session.
President Wilson asked Democratic
members of the House committee on
banking and currency to meet him at
the White House tomorrow night. Sen
ator Owens invited the President to
confer with the Democratic members
of his committee at the Capitol next
Wednesday, and he accepted.
Beauty-Destroying Hairs
Quickly Banished
(The Modern Beauty)
It Is now an easy matter to quickly
and permanently rid the skin of ugly
hairy growths without resorting to the
painful and expensive electric treat
ment, merely by using a delatone
paste, made by mixing enough dela
tone with water to cover the hairy
surface. This paste should remain on
the skin 2 or 3 jninutes, then rubbed
off and the skin washed. After using
delatone the skin will be entirely free
from hair or blemish.
Beautiful, lustrous eyebrows will re
sult if pyroxin be rubbed on occa
sionally, and short, straight eyelashes
will come in long, silky and have a
delightful curl by applying pyroxin at
lash-roots with thumb and forefinger.
Use care and don't get any pyroxin
where no hair is wanted. Adv.
jl II -
kothing takes the joy out of life
like a weak stomach. Would you
like to be able to enjoy the good
things that othere enjoy ? Then take
Dr. AVilliams' Pink Pills for a short
time and notice the difference in
your stomach.
These pills go deeper than a
remedy that acta on the stomach
alone. They get at the real cause,
which is impure blood. They make
it red and healthy. Where once
the sight of food was nauseating,
you will have a good appetite and
be able to eat without distress.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold
by all druggists at 50c per box or
six boxes for $2.50 or tliey will be
sent by mail, postpaid, upon receipt
of price. Our diet book is free.
Dr. Williams Msdfelns Company.
Schenectady. X. Y.
(4
11
Although the States of Washington and Oregon contain only
about one percent of the nation's population, they buy
about fifteen percent of the total circulation of
TEC
HNICAL
MACHINE
V,iSerthe re3?-0n' TECHNICAL WORLD, as you know, tells about big
things, the new things that are being attempted and accomplished for the
advancement and improvement of the world. You people in that fine new
growing country are alive up-to-date, always eager to hear of new ideas
and always acting upon them if they are good. That is why you buv
more copies of our magazine than we sell in the whole state bf New York
be it said to your everlasting credit, and the everlasting discredit of the
super-conservative. Easterners, who don't care for a new idea until it is an
old one.
Just to illustrate what sort of a magazine we print look over the table '
of contents of our July issue which will be on the news-stands June 17th. u
THE PURE FOOD LAW A LICENSE TO POISON One
that is being worked to the limit.
By Cham. Edw. Rustell
EVERYTHING BUT THE SHIPS But something tells us
wo will get them too.
By A. C. Laut
NEAR-DOOMED CITIES Yours may be one of them.
By George H. Cashing
WATERING A GREAT CITY WITHOUT PUMPS And doin?
it mighty well too.
By Gcorg Frederic Stratton
THE MAN WHO DANCED .TO HEALTH -Others can do the
same.
By Dr. Stephen Innea
MUST GASOLINE GO? Well, who cares? Read about
the new substitutes.
By Darwin S. Hatch
BAT, BALL, AND BUSINESS A bad mixture, but life
wouldn't be worth living without it.
By C. H. Cloudy
WHERE SCHOOLS MAKE MEN And real? men made the
schools.
By Chas. W. Meighan
TO ENDJTHE PLUNGE OF DEATH Aeroplanes as safe as
a porch swing.
By Robert C Skerrett
BREEDING FOR THE FURRT ASTRAKHAN Or cutting
the cost of fur overcoats.
By Harlan David Smith
MEASURING LIFE Something new in this writer's
ever delightful style.
By i C. WaUh. M. D.
WANTED GROWERS OF VARNISH Yes, and there is
lots of money in it.
By Cay E. Mitchell
IN MEM0RT OF THOMAS JEFFERSON He deserves it
By Robert H. Moalton
AFTER-DARK GOLF It is a great game. Read about it.
By T. J. Little, Jr.
ADRIFT ON AN ACRE But anchored at last
By C. L. Edholm
BANKS A DOLLAR FOR EVERT BABY We hope that will
bring them a little faster.
By Chariton L. Edholm
WHY NOT BUILD JAP-STYLE ? When you have read
this, you too will say, why not?
ByB.R. Wilton
A mighty creditable
HOSPITAL FOR DUMB ANIMALS -enterprise.
'
By Charle Gate hell
WILD WHEAT FROM PALESTINE To improve your daily
bread.
By Gay E. Mitchell
VAST EMPIRE THAT HAS NO PORT Asingular situation.
By Florence L. Bath
CONQUERING THE DEMON OF THE TUNNEL And in
cidentally saving a few lives.
By Dan Howe
FILLING TEETH TO CURE DULLNESS And it is not dull
teeth that are cured either.
By J. R. Schmidt
AMERICA NO MELTING POT For all Americans to read
By C. L. Rob
STRAIGHTENING OUT THE GREAT LAKES A big idea.
By Aubrey Fullerton
THE NEWER AGRICULTURE Means more automobiles
to the acre.
By Johnson Anton Ford
If you are one of the few who don't buy TECHNICAL WORLD and read it every month, be sure to tret
this July issue. That article bv As-nes Laut nntitlfd "Evrvt.hintr hut tho Shine" ; f c.i
the Coast because it treats of a tremendous problem which this country is facing and which you must help
And then there are twentv other features all wonderfully Illustrated, nil trith tVia tuiii
genuine achievement in them, all written in a manner which makes them truly
More Fascinating Than Fiction
On All ft'ews.-sfands
Price Fifteen Cents
fr-'WTwsa a,.,, .,.,IUI. 1 ,,L , Ul.
NEW SUMMER SCHEDULE
to
North Beach
via
Infective June 31t
O.-W.'R. & N. Steamer
Harvest Queen
will leave Portland for Astoria and way
landings on the following schedule
Lv. Portland.. .8:00 P. M. Dailv ex. Sun.
Ar. Astoria 6:00 A. M. li&n'y ex. Mon
Lv. Astoria 7:00 A. M. Uaily ex. Sun '
Ar. Portland.. .0:00 P. M. Daily ex. Mon.
Steamer "Hassalo"
Lv. Portland. .
Ar. Astoria. . .
Lv. Astoria. . .
Ar Megler. . . .
Lv. Megler. ...
Ar. Portland. .
Lv. Jiesler. . .
Ar. Portland..
"Will
.9:30 P. M. Daily ex. Sun.
. B:00 A. M. Daily ex. Mon.
.7:00 A, M. Daily ex. Mon.
-7:30 A. M. Dally ex. Mon.
.9:15 A. M. Daily ex. Sun.
.4:30 P. M. Dailv ex. Mon.
.9:00 P. M. Sunday.
.5:20 A. M. Monday.
The steamer "HASSALO" will stop
on flag on Up trip to take on and let
off passengers at Brookf ield. Catlilamet
Oak Point. Rainier and Kalama.
Make reservation AHh-atreet Dock
or City Ticket Office, Third and. Vanb.
laston streets, rbones Marshall 4000
or A 013 1.
Great Northern Railway
Summer Excursions to the East
Tickets on sale daily until September 30.
Going limit fifteen days from date of sale.
Return limit October 31; stopovers allowed in each direction.
Atlantic City and return.. $111.30
St. Louis and return 70.00
Boston and return 110.00
Detroit and return 83.50
Pittsburg and return 91.50
Montreal and return 105.00
Baltimore and Washington and return f 107 50
New York and Philadelphia and return !!.!!!!!!!! 10850
Chicago and Milwaukee and return 72.50
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo and return ...."!!!.!!! 53.00
Toronto, Buffalo and Niagara Falls and return 92.00
St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth. Winnipeg, Omaha. Council
Bluffs. Kansas City and St. Joe and return 60.00
Go East on the ORIENTAL LIMITED; leaves Portland daily at
7:00 P. M. Through Standard and Tourist Sleepers to Chicago in
72 hours-. Return same way or any other direct route if desired,
without extra eharge.
Ticket and Sleeping
Car Reservations at
City Ticket Offica,
122 Third St., or at
Depot, 11th & Hoyt.
NWAY
f
1 1-
' t-
IT:
j .5
H. Dickson, City
Passenger and Tick
et Agt. Telephones
Marshall 3071, A
2286.
Visit GLACIER NATIONAL PARK this Summer. Season June 15
to September 15. Ask for Booklet. j