Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1913)
THE 3IORNING OKKGONIAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1313. BIG DUTIES DUE HERE feet. There will be a lower dock of FILMS ARE PRAISED 00 feet for the accommodation of river steamers, but deepwater vessels will load and discharge on the upper level. The total capacity -of both decks will e 20,000 tons. 18 Calcutta Cargoes Reach Port land Via Puget Sound. GERMAN TOYS ARRIVE, TOO River Falling Here. Although the Upper Willamette read. Ings show a. rise In the river, a. fall f four-tenths of a foot In the last 24 hours was recorded last night at Portland by the local United States Weather Office. With the river again falling the outlook becomes brighter, as the inundated docks and sawmills will oon be In use. Partial Rail Shipments Are Made Regardless of Fact Hamburg American IJner Saxonia Is Due From Orient Sunday. In two days there have been 21 cars of burlap and grunny bags delivered here by rail from Puget Sound, the shipments originating at Calcutta, re gardless of the fact that the Hamburg American liner Saxonia is due here from the Orient Sunday, and the Royal Mail service was also available for the business. Fortunately for Portland duties on the shipments are being paid here and will aggregate $18,000. The lot repre sents about 1000 bales and the tax exacted by the Federal Government for permitting its delivery in this country Is between $17 and $18 a bale, depend ing on the width and amount in each. Another rail shipment recorded at the custom-house was three cars of toys from German1 which came overland from the Atlantic seaboard. Earlier in the month six cars of toys were re ceived from "Der Vaterland," and all are consigned to Portland firms, pre paring for Christmas trade. The liner Saxonia will have cargo for Portland, some of which originated at Hamburg and more at far Kastern ports. The gunnies and burlap that came by rail were delivered on Puget Sound by the Japanese steamer Sidzuoka Maru, and it is said more arrived there on the Blue Funnel liner Ajax. While the Saxonia is a carrier with a capacity of 6600 tons deadweight, she could have accommodated more cargo destined for this city. .She is the second of the Hamburg-American vessels to reach the Coast in the new service, and will have nil of the space allotted shippers here filled when she sails on the return voyage. ' 'KTV HYDHOPIiAVE ARRIVES Portland Aviator Will Display "Fly. ing Boat' In Harbor. Portlanders are to be given a dem onstration of a "flying boat," the lat est invention of C. Christoffersen, an aviator well known here, which arrived on the steamer Beaver vesterdav. Mr. Christoffersen is to reach the city to day on the Shasta Limited, and, after demonstrating the machine at Hoquiam next week, will return here. The body or the boat is built similar to a launch but so shaped that when in the air it resembles a huge shark. It is equipped with a J 50-horsepower engine and carries three pasengers. When ready to ny it weighs over 1600 pounds. The Beaver had a full passenger list and considerable cargo. Captain JIason reported fair weather outside. The rush of travelers continues and the Beaver's accommodations were disposed of before she had completed her voy age from San Francisco to Los Angeles. The steamer Rose City sailed at 9:45 o'clock yesterday morning, having been held for a short time in order- to complete loading. She had 250 passengers, nearly 100 of whom were in the Bteerage, which was un usually well patronized for this season of the year. Reports From Vessels. CBy Marconi Wireless.) Steamer China. San Francisco to the rient, 1488 miles from San Francisco. 8 P. yi.. June 25. Steamer Honolulan. Honolulu to San Francisco, 1500 miles from. San Fran cisco, 8 P. M., June 23. Steamer Santa Mara, southbound. 750 miles from Port San Luis, 8 P. II., une 25. Steamer Santa Rita. Port San Luis to Honolulu, 477 miles from Port San Luis, 8 P. M., June 25. Steamer Enterprise. Honolulu to San GUY HOWARD NEEDS XEW HULL Government Steamer Found In Poor Shape fbr Service. Operating continuously for 'ten years and reeling off an average of 1500 miles a month has had a telilng effect on the steamer Major Guys Howard, which the Government runs between Fort Stevens and Astoria, and repairs ordered to be made at Supple's yards have been held up pending the arrival of an inspector to pass on her condi tion, as most. of the planking has been removed below ieck and she will prob ably be held here to have a new hull built. Captain Gordon, who has been her skipper since she was completed by Mr. faupple, says she has rendered valu able service and is a handy type for the purpose. The planking and sheath ing of the hull has been found ir bad condition, while the forward deck has been remoed and it is estimated that to attempt to repair this woulu cost as much as a new hull. LORD DERBY DIE IN TODAY Kina Working Last of Cargo, Also British Ship Arracan. Bound -here to load grain for the United Kingdom under engagement to M. H. Houser the British steamer. Lord Terby passed Tatoosh yesterday and is due in the Columbia today. The vessel will not be numbered with the 1912-13 grain fleet, but will be dis patched early next month wltli old crop grain. I The Danish steamer Kina. of the East Asiatic fleet, which is loading under charter to Mr. Houser, is to get away tomorrow evening. She i at Irving dock, where she shifted from Montgomery dock No. 1, and on depart lng the vessel is expected to have ove 7000 tons of the cereal stowed below her hatches. The British ship Arracan the last windjammer in the river load lng old crop wheat, hauled down from Irving dock to Columbia dock No. and will finish tomorrow. SHIPPERS TO SEE CHEVOOK Impetus to Be Given Campaign for Special Bar Dredge. unofficial reports of the work being done by the dredge Chinook at th mouth of the Columbia River are en couraging and a movement is on foo for a delegation of shipping men t go to the lower harbor and remat aboard the dredge during an entire day s working period of 16 hours, to get an idea of her operation and th difficulties encountered. Information is being gathered to b used in a campaign for securing special type of dredge for the work on the bar. The trip will be mad under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce navigation committee leading shipping men will be invited. DOCK PLANS ARE NOW READY Supreme Court Decision Will Not Re tard Work Projected. Present projects of the Commission of Public Docks will not be affecte through the decision of the Suprem .Court dealing with title to overflowed land on the waterfront belonging to the upland owner and at a special meeting of the commission yesterda the matter was discussed. The west Mrte plans win be ready for the inspection of contractors abou July 3. as -it is hoped to advertise fo bids at once. The dock will have width of 11" feet and length of 10 STEAMER INTELLIGENCE. Due to Arrive. Name. Prom. Date. Alliance Eureka In port Heaver Los Angeles. .-In port Breakwater. . . .Cods Bay In lort Roanoke San Diego. ... June f-ue H. Elmore. Tillamook June 29 Bear Los Angeles. . July 1 Rose-City San Pedro. ... July 0 Geo. W. Elder. .San Diego July U To Depart. Name. For. Date. Roanoke San Diego. .. .June 23 Breakwater. . . .Coos Bay. . .-. .June 2-4 Alliance Coos Bay June 2T an Ramon .... San Francisco June -7 Oliver J. Olson. San Francisco .J une 20 Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook. . . . July 1 Beaver I.os Angeles .. July 1 Bear Los Angeles. . July i Geo. TV. Elder. .San Diego. July U Rose City .Los Angeles. . July 11 European and Oriental Service. Name. From. Date. Kina j. .Vancouver. .. .In port Falls of Orchy. London June -6 Saxonia Hamburg June 20 C. F. Laeisz. .. .Hamburg July 29 - (Yn of C'stle. . .Antwerp.. . . . Aug. 13 Brisgavla Hamburg Aug. 27 Vestalia London Sept. 2 Xante. For. Date. Falls of Orchy. Orient June 30 Saxonia Hamburg July t C F. Laeisz. .. .Hamburg Aug. 1 BrlEgavia Hamburg Sept. 1 Vestalia London Sept. 6 Lyman H. Howe Show Said to Differ From All Others. CHOICE OFFERED GUESTS Francisco, 1150 miles from San Fran cisco, 8 P. At., June 25. Steamer Nile, Orient to San Francis i, latitude 24:23 north, longitude 153 west., 8 P. A!., June 25. Steamer Roma. Port San Luis to Portland, 120 miles north of San Fran- isco. 8 P. AT., June 26. Steamer Manchuria- San Francisco to the Orient, 88 miles from San Fran- isco, 8 P. AI.. June 26. Steamer Porter. Ldnnton to Alonterey. 21 miles north of San Francisco. 8 P. AI., June 26. Steamer Klamath. Astoria to San Pedro, off Umpqua River. 8 P. AI.. une 26. Steamer Hose City. Portland to Ban Francisco, J 2 miles south of Tillamook kock, s i: jh.. June 26. Steamer Catania. Portland to Port San Luis, 452 miles north of, San Fran- iBtu, a r-. xvi., june 2 6. Slarlne Notes. Notices have be'en issued from the of. fic of Henry L. Beck, inspector of the Seventeenth Lighthouse District, that bids will be received up to July 7 for tne sale of condemned pronertv at the Tongue Point Buoy Station, consisting of scrap steel, iron and brass, bnilor ubes, steam engines, pttrips and articles of a miscellaneous character. Regulations governing the ODenlntr of drawbridges on the Willamette River outh of Oregon City have been issued rom the. office of Major Alclndoe. Corns of Engineers, U. S. A., signed by Llnd ley AI. Garrison. Secretary of War. which provide that all railroad brldees shall be ' opened for the passage of vessels when a long whistle blast Is given, followed by a short blast. Highway bridges shall open on one long blast and two short blasts belnir sounded. Loaded to capacity with general cargo, the Olson & Alahony steamer Carlos i due here tonight from the Golden Gate. On her first trip to The Dalles sIti the freshet closed the Cascade Locks, the steamer Dalles City left here yes terday. The steamer Bailey Gatzert went through the locks Wednesday and will continue to make daily trips. The steamer Tahoma will not attempt to iock tnrougn with freight and pas sengers until early in the week. For the first time in several vearn tne r-ortiana uustom-House is "broke," for oh the retirement of Collector Mal colm accounts were closed June 22 and funds deposited to the credit of the Secretary of the Treasury. Then, requi sition was made to open an account to care for running expenses, salaries and tne HKe. to be disbursed under the di rection of Collector Burke, which has not Deen acted on. Equipped with engines taken from the steamer Uncle Sam, the La Center again is in service on the Portland- Lewis River run. When she h-an that service her wheel was driven by gasoline power and t?he was rated the largest of her class on the river, while now she takes position as the smallest steamer in the fleet. As the steamer Stanley Dollar has been delayed in leaving San Francisco. 150 tons of cargo was diverted bv the Arrow Line to the steamer Beaver, of tne jsig xnree" rieet, arriving yes terday. The Stanley Dollar is to sail north early next week. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. JunH -'fi ArrtvMt Q.. . irom jOS Angeles ana San Fran Cisco; steamers Multnomah and J. B. Stet son, from tan Francisco. Sailed Steamer rioio liy. ior tan rranclsco n n H T.o An. Seles: steamer Willamette. for Puget Bicaiiicr xueemne, ior tan Fran Cisco. Asrona. June 26. sailed e n a m steamer ueo. w. .iaer, Tor San Dieso and ports. Sailed at G A M stoo-,- iviamatn. ror .ban reclro. Arrived at 5:30 ana ierc up at i :ao a. m. steamer Beaver, from Han Pedro and San Francisco. Sailed at 5:30 A. M. Steamer F. S. Loop, for San Francisco. Arrived at 10:15 A. M. and left up at 1:30 P. M. Steamer Mult nomah, from San Francisco. Arrived at 10:40 A. M. and left up at 2 p. M Steamer J. B. Stetson, from San Francisco. Sailed at 12:13 P. M. Steamer Catania, for Port San Luis. Arrived down at 4 and sailed at at P. M. Steamer Hose City, for San Francisco and San Pedro. San Francisco. June 26. Arrived at 11 A. M. Steamer' Camlno, from Portland; steamer F. H. Leprgett. from San Pedro. Arrived at 2 P. M. Steamer El "Segundo with barge 93 in tow. from Portland. Bandon. June 26. Sailed at 4 P. - M. Gasoline schooner Tillamook, for Portland Honolulu. June 26. Arrived British steamer . Ecclesia, from Portland, for Syd ney. Kaanapall. June 24. Sailed Schooner John A. Campbell, for Columbia River Tatoosh, June 26. Passed out at 9 A. M. British steamer Lord Derby, from Seat tle, for Portland. Antwerp. June 24. Arrived German bark Ossa. from Portland. San Francisco. June 26. Arrived Steam ers Elizabeth, from Bandon; El Sepundo. from Astoria. Sailed Steamer Manchuria, for Hongkong: Mlssourlan, for Honolulu, via Seattle and Taeoma; Hyades, for Honolulu, via. Seattle: Willapa. fir Everett; Coronado, for Aberdeen. The Orcsonian Invites 1000 Ad vanced Students From Various Schools to See Pictures or Edu cational Merit at Heilis. When those eligible to attend The Oregonian'a party at the Heilig The ater Monday apply for the 1000 tickets to be distributed tney will be required to present their final term report card as marks of identification. The tickets available. 500 for the matinee and 500 for the night per formance of the Travel Festival, will be given out beginning at 9 o'clock Monday morning at the business office of The Oregonian. First comers will be served first. As long as the supply of 1000 reserved seats lasts the young people can make their choice of mat inee or night exhibition. The same programme will be presented at each performance. Eligible List Given. Students of the high school courses in the following schools are included in The Oregonian's invitation: Washington High School, Lincoln High School, Jefferson High School, St. Helens Hall, St. Alary's Academy, St. Mary's School, Columbia Univer sity, Portland Academy. Hill Military Academy, Christian Brothers Business College. The Lyman H. Howe show, which the guests of The Oregonian will see and which will be the attraction at the Heilig all next week, is said to enjoy the largest patronage of any enter tainment of the kind in the country. It is said of the Howe reproductions that they are unlike any other moving pic ture presentation. Pictures Made Realistic. The exhibitor brings a company of Imitators who impersonate people of all nations and operate mechanical appa ratus that produces all kinds of sounds. The phonetic accompaniment by men and women is rehearsed so that the spectator may easily imagine lie is really at the places depicted. No dramatic subjects are shown. The pictures are of travel in moving pho tography exclusively. Oregon Guardsman Takes Naval Stronghold Major In State's Land Force to Head City Health Department In Which Marine Commander Is an Assistant. HILE lie Oregon Naval Alilitia was away on its annual "cruise, the Oregon National Guard cap tured the Health Department of the city and still holds possession. The situation is just this: Dr. I J. Wolf, who was with Peary on a Polar expedition, is a deputy thealth officer of the great City of Portland; also he is chief surgeon. with the rank of lietuenant-commander of the Oregon Naval Militia. There fore, obtaining leave of absence, he sailed with the good ship St. Louis, in his official naval capacity, pranc ing up and down the decks in his hand some gold-braided uniform for ten days He returned but Wednesday. During his absence things were "do ing." Dr. AI. B. Marcellus, who holds the rank of Alajor In the Oregon Na tional Guard, a military man of ex perience, seizing the opportunity, cap tured the whole Health Department of the city, obtaining possession through the appointment of himself as Health Officer by Mayor-elect Albee. He is still In possession, and is strengthen ing his position daily. It Is believed, however, that an armistice will be arranged, during which negotiations may eventuate that will bring about a peaceful solution and make possible harmonious conduct of the Health Department by the join operations of the Oregon National Guard and Naval Alilitia. According to street gossip, the only point to be settled before a peace treaty can be signed is as to who will be the ranking officer In the Health Depart ment in case Major Marcellus reap points Lieutenant-Commander Wolf. If this can be disposed of satisfactorily it is said that forces can and will work jointly. Friends of both officers ex press the sincere hope that the Army and Navy will get together soon. Kittens Four Legs Turn in like Kangaroos. Three Cats In Warehouse of San Francisco - Portland Steamship Company Have IS Kittens. Columbia Itlver Bar Report. Condition at the mouth of the river at 3 P. M-. smooth; wind, northwest 24 miles; weather, clear. Tides at Astoria TYldav. High. Low. S:5S A. M....C.A feetl:33 A. M. ...?. feet 7:30 P. M.....7.7 feet:0:15 T. M....2.5 feat F THIS were Dick Whlttington 9 . time Instead of the 20th century, J. W. Ransom, agent for the San Fran cisco-Portland Steamship Company, would be satisfied with life. Air. Ran som has had his ratters Increased from three to 21 on Ainsworth dock 1 the last few days and Is worryln about there not being enough rats to go round in the future. The other day he discovered that the old dock cat had a litter of six kittens. Going into his private offie to get something soft for them to li on he was astonished to find that hi black cat had given birth to six kit tens in his office. This de luxe ma ternity ward was too much for him and he went after the Janitor. Enter ing the janitors office he dlscovere that his white cat was nursing a litte of six kittens, so he quit huntin trouble and went up town. j.ne Kittens Dorn to tne white ca have their fore legs turned under and they run about like kangaroos. Air. Ransom said that he had heard of the kangaroo rats, which live on the prai ries, but that kangaroo cats were new to him. When asked what he in tended to do with all his cats, he shuddered. Resinol stops skin troubles IF you have eczema, rash, pim ples, or other distressing, unsightly skin eruption, try Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap, and see how quickly the trouble disappears, even in se vere and stubborn cases. They stop itching instantly. Resinol Ointment is so nearly flesh -colored that it can be used on exposed surfaces without attracting undue attention. Physicians have prescribed Resinol for 18 years, for all sorts of akin troubles, dandruff, sores, ulcers, burns, wounds, and piles. Every drug-sist sells Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap, bat you can try them free, by writing to Dept. 3S-S. Resinol, Baltimore. Md., for samples. part of the evening a band concert will be held. Later the entire membership or the club will join in a dance. SUICIDE LABELED WRONG rcliie Petteys Supposed to Be Dead In Seattle Is Alive Here. When Archie Petteys read "Portland Boy Suicide" in a Portland paper yes terday he became somewhat interested, but when he saw that he was the boy who was supposed to have, jumped into beattle Harbor from the Coleman dock, he was intensely Interested. The article which he saw was a d patch from Seattle, saying that a note had been found on the Coleman dock signed by Archie Petteys, declaring that he had become tired of life and had jumped into the bay. Petteys believes that the person re sponsible is Leslie Anderson, a 20-year-old youth, who left Portland a few days ago on one of the river steamers, on wnicn ne naa taiten a place as waiter. Anderson's home is in San Fran cisco, but the greater part of his 'life has been spent In the Northwest. TICKET OFFICE AT OREGON Box Seats for Christian Conference Sold In Selling Block. Excepting box seats, all tickets for the sessions of the Second World' Christian Citizenship Conference, in Multnomah Stadium, will be sold here after at headquarters in the Hotel Oregon. All of the seats hereafter sold fo the conference will be reserved, and each packet of tickets will Include the same seat for all sessions. Those who wish boxes reserved can have reservations made at 318 Selling building. All who secure these seat t the Hotel Oregon will be registered as delegates and will thus be priv ileged to participate in the discussions incident to the conference. Tlie Apollo Club's Summer Concert A popular concert of high-class mu sic will be sung by the Apollo Club, W illiam H. Boyer, conductor, at th Oaks, at 8:30 o'clock tonight. At th last two regular concerts of the Apoll Club during the past season, there wa not sufficient accommodation for all who wished to attend, the seating ca pacity of the halls being exhausted. At tonight s concert the hits of previou programmes will be rendered, and among these selections are: "Bedouin Love Song'" (Foote). "Frederick Bar barossa" (Podbertsky), "But They Didn't (Rogers), "De Sandman" (Pro theroe), "Absent" (Aletcalfe), "Lullaby' (Brahms). Solos will be sung by Dom J. Zan, baritone, and Joseph P. Alulder, tenor, and by the Boyer quartet, W. H. Boyer, H. A. Hogue, Dom T. Zan an W. A. Alontgomery. Large StravvDerries Shown. LA GRANDE, Or.. June 26. (Special L. Stlllwell. of May Park, thinks h holds the record for large strawberrie this year. He is displaying a box 24 berries weighing net two pound and three ounces. Air. Stlllwell s that in past years he has found larg berries occasionally, but this year h says the extra large berries are quite numerous, many being too large fo commercial value. Mother's Friend in Every Home Comfort and Safety Assured Before the Arrival of the Stork. IRVINGT0N PLANS BIG DAY Entire District to Join In Cclebra . tion on. July Fourth. Several hundred children will join hands In a big celebration of the Fourth of July at the Irvlngton Club house In the Irvlngton district. Ar rangements for the affair are being completed by a committee headed by H. P. Palmer, and the indications are that it will be one of the most Inter esting and unusual celebrations ever attempted in this city. In the afternoon a long list of races and all kinds of athletics will be held on the club grounds. In the early In thousands of American homes there Is a bottle of Mother s Friend that has aid ed many a woman through the trying ordeal, saved her from Buffering and pain, kept her in health in advance o f baby i coming, and had wonderful influence in developing a love ly disposition in the child. There is no other remedy so truly a help to nature. It relieves toe pain and discom fort caused by the strain on the ligaments, makes pliant those fibres and muscles which nature is expanding and soothes the in- llammation of breast glands. Mother's Friend is an external remedy, ana not only Danishes all distress in ad vance, but assures a speedy recovery for tne mother. J bus she becomes a healthy woman with all her strength preserved to thorouehlv enjor the rearing of her child. Mother's Friend can be had at any drug store at $1.00 a bottle. Write to Brad6eld Regulator Co.. Lamar Bldg., Atlanta txa.. for their free book. .W rite to-day. is most instructive. About Renting a Piano Where is the best place to rent piano? At Eilers Music House, which as nearly every one agrees, has alway been recognized by people who kno as the best and safest pli.ee to buy, too. Every make of piano is now rented according to Its value. Cheaper grad of used pianos. $1.50 to $2.00 and $3.00 monthly. Best makes $4.00, $6.00 and $8.00 monthly. No cartage charged where piano Is kept six months. Car age one way is charged where piano kept only three months. . At Eiler Music House you will invariably find everything exactly as advertised. Alder street at Broadway. wo Between Portland and Grays Harbor points, save a business day. Leave Portland Union Depot, 11:00 P. M. Via O.-W.-Owl, connect at Centralia with new Grays Harbor Owl and arrive Aberdeen or Ho quiam in time for breakfast. Through sleepers via THE BLOCK SIGNAL ROUTE Cinderless En gines, Palatial Observations, Luxurious Sleepers. Meals That Taste Good 4 STEEL TRAINS Dailj" in each direction between PORTLAND, TACOMA AND SEATTLE Steel Flyer leaves. . .. 8:30A.M. Puget Sound Express. 1:45 P.M. Shasta Limited 3:00P.M. Owl 11:00P.M. All trains arrive at and depart from Union Depot, Portland. CITY TICKET OFFICE Phones: Marshall 4500, A 6121 Third and Washington i "- nn. ...jnmimSM-: i m Mirtf ifi-W. --tuft-. - ,- -rTm, ' ; - ifpXi rif . r. . ..... - . r. I I ITl I - -p-.f 1 LA O av f Jut !k iV "S it j nsai Hundreds of delightful places to spend a summer vacation. Including fascinating New York and his- toric old Boston. The Sea Shore and the picturesque New$ England mountain resorts. All "back east" excursions at greatly reduced fares. See that your tickets, which are on sale at your home ticket office during the summer, read via NewYorkffintral Ims Micliigan Central "The Niagara Falls Route" Stop-over privileges at Detroit, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Battle Creek, Chautauqua Lake, Rochester, Syracuse, Utica, Albany, Montreal, Springfield, Mass, Cincin nati, Dayton, Colnmbns, Cleveland, Toledo, Indianap olis, x ort wayne, -ittsbargn, ana many outer points of interest. T"Jv Trainc every day from Chicago including Hie 1 lvc 1 diua Wolverine and Michigan Central Lim ited render unexcelled service and enables you to continue your journey with least possible delay. Let Us Plan Your "Back East" Trip Tell ns in a general way what you require, the number in your party, and the amount of money you want to spend, and we will propose one or two trips for your consideration, with complete lnlorznauon. and send you a descriptive folder. Ask for a copy of our "Guide to New York City." It contains valuable and interesting information about the Mrtronolt sent mi ri-int nf fiw -nt in stamps. Apply to New York Central Lines Travel Bureau. 1225 La Sails Street Station. Chicago. Apply to your local agent for tickets and sleeping car rcservauons. or ior complete lniornzauon call on or address our Portland Office, 109 Third Street W. C Seacbrcst. General Agent. Passenger Dept. mu . : LjniTfai'inVii"" $5.80 TACOMA &n ACCOUNT M ontamara F JULY 2 TO 6 VIA TicKets on sale July 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5. SPEND THE FOURTH Final Return Limit July 7. AT TACOMA'S BIG SHOW FOUR BIG EVENTS IN ONE STADIUM STAMPEDE M0NTAMARATH0N AUTOMOBILE RACES FOURTH OP JULY PAGEANT and STEEL COACHES OBSERVATION CARS OIL-BURNING ENGINES When you use the O.-W. R. & N. City Ticket Office, Third and Washington Streets Phones: Marshall 4500, A 6121