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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1914. THREE STATES PAY - HALP OF NEW TAXE! Nrw York. Pensvlvania and Il linois Lead in Income and Corporation Excise. WALL STREET IS HARD HIT WOMAN'S SCALES LIBERAL Sealer of Measures Unas aer living Internal Revenue District Embrac ing Financial District Contrib utes Quarter of Individual Tax of Whole Country. WASHINGTON, July 3. New Tork WASHIAUTUfl, July o. ixew a -u. I une woman, auuui -i Pennsylvania and Illinois paid more found with a scale that weighed out ten . - 1 -ri ice i i ii-vi(1 intn I i ft li nnnnHfl sold. than half of the $71,386,146 turned into tA vgtinnai TrftHurT in income and " corporaUon taxes during the fiscal year lust closed. A aeianea Biemwu l .AiuMUn m aH nubile today showe VViiCVllVUD w jr ht thftsa three atates contributed 7 G1 T1 7 New York alone paid 12.523.24T.03 in Individual Inoome tax. while the entire amount paid by Individuals throughout the country was 1 28.306.336.89. The Empire State paid $9,766,248.57 of the 143.079,810.44 paid as corporation Vaa by all states. Pennsylvania Second on List. Pennsylvania ranked second In both individual and corporation -taxes. Its corporations paid 16,096.305.28 and Its Individual Inccme tax coukuoib amounted to 13.176.095.88. Illinois was third in the list, with corporation taxes amounting- to $4,293,649.68 and In dividual incomes aggregating $2,076, 171 11 Th aecond New Tork internal Histrict. which includes the n .ii.ct.! section of New York City paid $13,839,098.43 in individual and .i,nnniiinn tax combined, or nearly one-fifth of the amount paid by all the out nf iha United states. Jne in dividual Income tax paid by the dis amnuntad to $7,950,070.02. more . u .. 'mi -.Vi nf th. t ntn Receipts in corporation and Income taxes by districts roiiow: Corporation Excite and Districts. Income. California, including- Nevada ll.517.S43.6t 1 Sixth California 6S4.1 71.08 Colorado, Including Wyoming; 899.899.59. Hawaii n.912.6.: Third Iowa 388,388.43 Fourth Iowa (July. 1913) A1-IS1-12 Kansas 329.087.0. Hon tana. Including Utah and Idaho.. 41S.148.S5 Nebraska 237.1S5.22 Ken Mexico, in cluding Arizona. . 136,618.78 Korth and South Dakota 1S2.90.V0T Oregon 235,120.41 Third Teiaa 711,874.33 W a h 1 n gton. ln- -i .-i i , i 1. - lftlXSKfl Fourth Iowa district, consolidated third district. Aoirust 1. 1913. Individual Income. 0.-..Sf4.3 282.455.74 119,410.79 m 822.62 141.136.02 49.9C0.11 W,8S7.2 76,857.75 89.061.77 82.S97.0O 80.054.38 S61.9ti5.21 124.902.39 rlth THOMAS P. CLARKE MARRIES Head of Deaf School at Vancouver 3Iake9 Bride of Ills Matron. VANCOUVER, "Wash-, July 3 (Spe cial.) The marriage of Professor Thomas P. Clarke, superintendent of the State School for the Deaf for a number of years, and Miss Mary Beat tie, matron of the school, of Flint. Mich., took place In the First Presby terian Church this evening. Rev. H. S. Templeton. pastor, and Rev. E. B. Col lier, rector of the Episcopal Church, officiating. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Grace - Beattie, and Professor Clarke by his nephew, William Clarke. Mrs. Clarke is a sister-in-law of Carl Gray, formerly president of the North Bank road, and now of the Baltimore & Ohio. The couple left by automobile for a trip through Southern Oregon. RUBY CONVICTED FINALLY -. -r. m .i. m.i Fk11i on an automobile trip. I Mrs. Wire had been a teacher of Same Case. VAr-A D,.K nii w lmA triul n n , .1 U " t 1 lW, ...... .1 .1 ... ..v. .- charge of contributing to the delin quency of a 9-year-old girl, was found quency of a 9-year-old girl, was louna J-""'" , . , tl VZ thiZ guilty by a jury in Circuit Judge Mor- his wife, he Is expected home this row s court late yesteraay on tne ursi i - Daiioi taKen. ine jury was out out eight minutes, the verdict, being re turned at 5:15. Ruby was charged with taking small a-irls to movtne picture shows and con- trjbuting to their delinquency. He was irJDuting to tneir aeiinquency. n wu , 7 SrYested November 11, 1913. and on Oregon Chiropractlo Association. Prom- agree. The first two trials were heard cussed various pnases oi tne worn. ui. - but this In Circuit Judge Kavanaugh's court Carrie W. Lioaeu compsrea mo vu5 .-. v. vi.j , i i . t,, Taxri- I traa fmATit in ura bv the some existence. (1 1 1 V, 1 11 (3 11,11 V. 1 .11 V. U 1 1. WUUaV UICUIVUB - I -.,1 n.,.nnlQ nf rnArtfrlnA. Dr. W. O. court. BANKS KEEP 39 PER CENT Demand for Money and Firm Inter- t0 est Does "ot Affect Big Reserve. a strong reserve, In spite of the de mand for money. ana or. nrm interest rates, according to the response made yesterday to the regular call by the Controller of the Currency. The re serve In the National banks of the city on June 30, for which date the call was effective, was 39 per cent. The legal requirement is only 25 per cent. Total deposits aggregate approxi mately $70,000,000, which is a slight decrease over the corresponding period last year. Cash reserves In the Na tional banks alone aggregate nearly $14,500,000. ELKS PLAN FOR SESSION Delegates Prepare to Start for Con vention at Denver. Portland Elks are preparing to leave soon for the grand lodge convention which will open at Denver one week from next Monday. Dr. T. L. Perkins, past exalted ruler, who Is the delegate of the Portland lodge, probably will leave here a week from today. C C. Bradley, past exalted ruler, will go about the same time. E. P. Hannon and S. C. Friendly are among the others Who are going. Seattle lodge, which is making a cam paign for the 1915 convention, will travel In a special train, passing through Portland Thursday, July 9. PHYSICIANS DELAY CHOICE Portland Still Has Chance to Win Convention of Homeopaths. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J, July S. The board of trustees of the American In stitute of Homeopathy today recom mended Long Beach, L. I, as the next place of meeting, but so much opposi tion developed that the Incoming board and the newly-elected president were authorized to select the next conven tion place at the December meeting of the trustees. New Orleans and Port land, Or, want the meeting. Among subjects discussed today was the anesthetic problem. Dr. J. W. Hassler. New York, spoke' of the ad vantages of giving ether through a vein instead of inhaling it. In a report of three years surgical work Dr. Florence N. Ward, of San Francisco, said that careful pre-operative study of patients and their symptoms and the use of nitrous oxide and oxygen instead of ether and chloroform as anesthetics had led to important advances in con valescence and rapid recovery of pa 10 Pounds for Every 8 1-4. VATMCOTTVER. Wash.. July 3. (Spe cial.) So great has the sale of produce become at the new public market here each Friday that William N. Marshall, Sealer of Weights and Measures, today tested practically all of the scales, many of which were found to be Incor rect. One woman, about 45 years old. was pounds for every Shi pounds sola., ihim beatine herself out of one and three-quarter pounds. When so informed, the woman be came Indignant and snapped: "Them scales are all right. I Just bought them at the 10-cent store." . Mr. Marshall suggested to many farmers that they take the scales home for family use and provide other scales for marketing.- PORTLAND MAN DROWNED James T. Ixmttit, 28, Loses lAte in Oregon City Slough. ANNA SHAW SENDS APOLOGY TO WILSON Suffrage Leader Does Not AP' prove Action of Suffra gists at White House. STATEMENT IS ACCEPTED OREGON CITY, Or., July 3. (Spe rial.) James x. tiouttit, zs, an "'-ian audience to its representatives wnu ploye for the past seven' years of the sought your aid in securing favorable D.. Tronsfftf Jtr OmnlbUS CODI- n.nv..aaUTial antlfin lJ3t November. tO uag5ev. i uiii tii.iiv.il"- - - pany, of Portland, drowned in 20 feet of I whom you stated your position as Pres-n-n tn D dinnch near Rock Island I iAnt anA a u th hle-hest reDresentatlve this afternoon. ' With Mr. and Mrs. F. A jacKson. suo Jackson street, Portland, he was fish in in Himie-h. Ha steDDed on t ia0 in thA wat.r Tt turned and he was carried under It. The body was not found for three hours. A pulmotor fr-oTTi Portland was rushed here In an effort to resuscitate Trim. He has a -cousin, tieorge jouitii, in Portland, and a brother in Canada. He ... .. a hnn in tha HrknpT Islands. Scot land, and his parents live there. The body is neia nere awaiting woru imu relatives. CUDAHY CHARGES FRAUD Packer Says Lorlmer Bank Took His Check bnt Sold His Notes. CHICAGO, July 8. Charges that of ficials of the closed la &aiie-atreei Trust & Savings Bank fraudulently ap wn hwka tntaline- 825.000 were made today by John Cudahy, the packer, In an intervening petition una In the Circuit Court. Th. natltfnn SftVf thfl.t OB JUTlft 11. the day before the bank was closed, Mr. Cudahy sent two checks with which to take up a note. The checKs wa-a itntjkH hv th bank, but the note was not delivered, the petition says. air. uuaany learneo. no asserto, that on June 10 his notes were sold to Vim Anhuvn fitat. Rank anri therefore acceptance of the checks was fraud ulent, tla said ne was compeiiea to pay the note a second time when it be came due on June 24. GRESHAM PASTOR MARRIES Rev. W. T. AVlre Takes Lakevlew Girl as Bride. GRESHAM. Or- July 3 (Special.) Word has been received here of the marriage of Rev. Melville T. Wire, pas tor of the Methodist Church of this place, to Miss Bessie E. Bergess, at Lakeview, Or., last Tuesday. The mar rigae was solemnized by Rev. George H. Feese. pastor of the Methodist Church of Lakeview, Or. The service was private, and after the ceremony Rev. and Mrs. Wire left for Klamath in Lakeview and is the daughter of the Register of the United States Land Office there. Rev. Mr. Wire has been nutnr nf the Gresham Methodist Church for the past two years. WKh 100 Ohlropractics of State Meet. President Told National Association Deplores Any Infraction of Dig t ' nity That Has Marked' Cam paigns of Women. WASHINGTON. Julv 3. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, president of the Na tional Suffrage Association, In a letter in thn Pranldent made Dubllo tonight. indicated her disapproval of the action of the suffragists who went to me Whits House on Wednesday and drew from the President a final refusal to support a suffrage amendment to tne Federal Constitution. TTia visit on Wednesday was arranged by the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage, whose leaders do not agree wiv, AFfftora ftf -the auROciation on methods to be employed in working for the cause. President's Statement Accepted. Dr. Shaw's letter follows: "The offices of the National Wom an's Suffrage Association desire on its v. i. i 1. ca-ta that whan vou firranted an audience to its representatives who of the political party which elected you, we accepted your statement, look ing forward to the time when the po litical situation would presage a more favorable response and your great in fluence mighlbbe given to aid in ex tending the principles of 'the new free dom' to women. Marring of Dignity Deplored. "To this end through the National i .... . i .nmmittAtt. fit which Mrs. Medill McCormlck is chairman, we have sought to secure favorable Congres sional action; but at no time has any j.i.mMAn frnm the National Woman Suffrage Association endeavored toob- tain an audience with you upon this subject since November, 1913. "We greatly deplore any act in the name of woman suffrage which mars the record of dignity, lawfulness and patriotism- which has marked the con duct of the campaigns to obtain polit ical Justice for women in the United States." - BANKS HAS EARLY. FOURTH Oregon Town Vents Patriotism on Day Troops Arrive. Banks, Or., celebrated the glorious Fourth in a rousing style yesterday. July 3, that Included firecrackers. A rnntrlbutiner reason for Banks' forehanded patriotism was the fact that the wenty-nrsi innmuj, in states Army, camped there yesterday on its march to the maneuvers at Gear hurt. The soldiers Joined in the fes tivities with great spirit. Miss Flonnie Turner was the Goddess of Liberty, with Misses Effie Kennedy, Merl Moss. Cora Wilcox and Katie Burrus as maids of honor. . There was a parade at 10 A. M. The Declaration of Independence wa -o.i v, 1MI Kthel Smith. M. E. Mil ler delivered the oration. There was a flag drill by the scnooi cnuaren ana noiFiniin miiaif. hv the band. ml., k.ll amtt in tha aflftrnOOTI WHS xua uau ftiiim ' between Banks and Hillsboro, Banks winning, 10 to 9. A six-round boxing match between l -1 Tab! Trr tl an d. and Ed Wll Kama of Banks, resulted In a draw. There were two preliminaries. a lariiAa' -DTOod-Rawlner contest. Pil J- .urt.auu ' ' ' i . rio-h ni tr a rtf a race, sack race. Auvv llQH . O three-legged race, fat men a race wom en's race and other auueuca eompioiou the programme. GOVERNOR TO BE INVITED William McMfarray Carries Message to Idaho Executive. itthm MnUiirpftv e-eneral 'Dassen- VV llLWMHSl'-JI - ger agent for the O.-W. R. & . ton. i tA TitieA to extend an ,i-4.i rnarnn- Haines, of Idaho, to attend the Land Product Show In Portland next Fail. . ..K.Titlv attended the .'.II. H1LJ1U1 ."J .ww.-- j conference of Union Pacific system of i.i.i. t Rait Lake City and while there invited Governor spry. ui to attend the show. - n -n -.Till .afn TT! H Tl 11 CPT Of til 9 rt. r. j.vi.iiici , n...w . O.-W. R. & N. Company, returned to Portland from tne Ban "-J ference on Friday. Advertising plans were discussed. Douglas ExMWt Head Named. OT.TirfT)f Ttilv a fSDeclal.) The County Court today appointed D. J. Stewart to assemuiu - County exhibit. He will begin work at once. . "LA LA! ZAT FOR TITLES," CHIRPS LIANE CARRERA Anna Held'a Bewitching Daughter Has Joycras Heart, Chkts DeUghtf nUy, Laughs Whole-Souledly; Can Make Bonnets or Frocks and Has Sense. ' BY LEONE CASS BAEB, LIANE UAKKUKA leauea mi' and peered Impressively through the eves like Mamma Held's. "An unit vou sink my muszer says to me when she see me first perform at Hammerstein's in New Yorkr I ran my mind rapidly over what the little dancer-singer had Just told me of the vieissitures of her career, brief though it has been; of how (she had E-one on and succeeded, in spite of "muizer's" pleadings and commands, and of the actual pressure brought to bear to keep her from following in the light of "ze eyes zat won't behave." So, naturally, when little Mademoi selle Carrera asked eagerly: "Now what you sink- my muzzer says to me when she see my act?" I answer: "Why, I oppose she rushed back to the stage, embraced her only daughter and said, 'Bless you, my angel child, 1 knew you would jnake good.' " "Like t on My Mower Did." Tjniri'D nniv riana-hter threw 11 11 1 11 um a ..." i-' hov ho,- hond and wrinkled her adora ble nose in a scornful smile. "Like fun my muzzer aid tnau ouo came back on ze stage, yes, anu i j i ..... on tramhllnfir to see if W&1LOU IK l.co.1 cmv. I had pleased her, to hear a word of praise. And, on, zib ib " t Ann rorr-iira! You ecs got ze biggest mouf in ze whole world. "Zat Is what my muzzer says. Not one word of my act, of my songs, only, Lee Ann, youse mouf is so beeg. "Maybe mother is Jealous,' I ven tured, because you roust know ner mouth Is not large and its swkuj mothei-s.-only that Anna Held has practiced holding hers In a half-closed Bmlle WIUcq xeiiuo ht. thsn inn dlecrates from various I nnitx. xmall. and Llane has a glrlisn, narts of the state attended the con- wholly unaffected way of smiling vention in Portland yesterday of the right out loud. Anna Held's mouth has a prunes- gon Chiropractic Association, rram- i Anna, n" . nKt members of the prof ession dis- and-prisms look wh UII cs J . . . is several schools of medicine. Dr. W. O. Powell covered a scientific exposition hirnnrnticii The mornlns: and aft ernoon sessions yesterday were devoted to business and tne evening meeung presentation of papers. . . I a n T ' Vi.T lalu. 11 11 - jets Intact or replace them it dlsturoed, in i the hellel tnat tny aro uu ' Portland bank, continue to maintain LtV.molC.d. WuM SlBaPPear Artless Prattle Engaging. She is delightful to chat with, is lit tle Carrera, chiefly, I think, because she Is so frankly ingenuous. She likes to be Interviewed, and says so. She prattles artlessly with engaging art. In build she s slight and rather del icate; her ankles -are not quite so slim as mother's, but her eyes are even handsomer than the famous orbs of Anna. Daughter has gray-green eyes. Anna's are brown. Both have the long, up-curving lashes and both gaze out at the world with a half veiled, liquid, come-hither smile. Little Carrera is simply enchanted with the world in general.- She has been out of her French convent not quite a year, and every workday Is a holiday to her, because its all so new and wonderful. She has had absolutely no Instruction in dancing, and, in fact New York yet hasn't seen the-dancing part of her act She has picked it up while on this tour. She can make bon nets or beef stews; can design a new frock or make over an old one; she plays the piano, and. while she learned no English at the convent, she already is an adept in it, save for a fascinating slurring of her zees and esses. : iiiane Loves Her Father. Liane referred admiringly to her own father, who, she says, was a South American and who was tremendously fond of both her mother and herself. His death occurred when Liane was a baby, and later Anna Held married and di vorced Florenz Ziegfeld, who lately has wed Billie Burke. Of her own father little Carrera said: "He thought I was a great beeg, beautiful, fine lady ze day I got born." She says she doesn't want to be an other Anna Held; she wants to be Just herself and win her theatrical spurs by her own efforts. She has no spare time, only when she sleeps. "Every minute is an improvement," she avers. "I read, I look at se scen ery I ride horseback. Oh, please put it in ie story zat I rfde on your Canyon road. Is it not lofely?" Love Hasn't Entered Her Head. She isn't in love, has had no love af- arA tan't Innfainp fr.r flnv. She has 80 weeks' booking, the longest ever given in one lump to a oig tuna neau liner, and some of this booking takes her to London. "Maybe you'll wed a title," I sug gested. She la-la-la'ed in stage-and-novel fashion. "Zat for your titles," she cried, snap ping her dainty fingers. "I am what-you-may-call-lt er' bugs, over ze American gentleman. He is so beeg an' good an' grand. wnen i tan in lofe it must be wis an American. But he must have money." Which shows that daughter Liane has inherited a sense of the impor tance of money .and a business ability which is another habit of Anna Held's besides the eyes. Bill cJear1rd r. ' -rU wsuTO.' aurc i " j them tvl hew h& oli cJeclaredion Sounds like I 'Ill JTTT--J,J-WVi 1 I U '''A, zrt Eilers- Torn' When it comes to Fourth of July. Celebra tions, leave it to Bill Spivens, No matter how big the audience the Irresisto not only sings and reproduces the great bands and orchestras, but it will positively deliver an oration to the satisfaction of everyone present. is THIS IS THE SIGN OF A GOOD FILM "A NSCO 99 Don't spoil the joy of an outing with a lot of "messy" pictures. We sell the film and wo finish it right. We show you how. We have made photography a success for thousands. LET US HELP YOU! lap) GOOD SODA is healthful, cooling and in vigorating if it's GOOD. The "Wood-Lark" Fountain is the last word in quality and service. . There's no other place in this city where you can quench your thirst and cool your blood so pleas antly and profitably. Our Fountain and Lunch Eoom open all today. Woodard, Clarke & Co. Wood-Lark BuUdlng Alder Street at West Park AD ID PRESS IN SEE "THE SPOILERS," AT HEILIG, IS STAGED FOR THEM. Members of Tw Clubs Axe Goesta of Manager Pangle and Tour Director Martin, Who Are Thanked. r.i .i,A .ni.ftiinmAnt ftf niftmbers ana inauus m uia uu - of Portland, W. T. Pangle, manager of the Heilig theater, and H. E. Martin, who Is directing tne tour oi --j.no oinm- " ,n nm .tnrv pflvs an exhibition of the big moving, masterful and hu man story at the Baker Theater last night. Thn nlp.turea are to be shown all next week at the Heilig theater. The theater body was nicely filled with an enthusiastic crowd, who ap plauded as sincerely as u tne enact mAnt woo nn a ntaere Instead of on a screen. This story of Rex Beach's is splendidly visualized. It is a pictur esque, rugged romance of Alaska. urnitam Porniim in Glenister and Thomas Santschl is McNamara. The famous fight between tnero is a power fully enacted presentation. L'.4i.iv. wlllioma is Cherrv Malotte. Bessie Eyton is Helen Chester. Frank CI ark is Dextry. Biap-jacn is piayea by Jack McDonald, an excellent come dian in pictures. Wheeler Oakman, as the Broncho Kid; Norvllle MacGreagor, as the Judge, and W. H. Ryno. as Struve, complete the cast of principals, and a fine array of talent it is. The presentation is made in three acts and nine reels. Charles F. Berg, president of the Ad Club, presented Mr. Martin to the audi ence and called upon J. E. Werleln to thank Mr. Martin. Mr. Werleln occasioned hilarity In his remark that, for the purpose of expressing the audience's pleasure, "words ain't been built" The Board of Censors arrived after the first reel. When the performance was ended they had no criticism to offer. So the picture will go on at the Heilig next week. LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS Fraternal Brotherhood Votes and Two Others Install. Portland Lodge of the Fraternal Brotherhood, No. 209, elected the fol lowing officers for the coming six months: Past president, Horace Jones. Jr.; president. Edward Rethelson; vice president, Victoria Colby; secretary, Mamie Jones; treasurer, Herbert De wart; chaplain, Horace Jones; sergeant-at-arms, George News; mtstress-at-arms, Ruth Colby; doorkeeper, George Little; outer doorkeeper. Bessie Ros- coe; musician, Nlta B. Clifford; flnnnf committee. Mrs. George Neur and Mrs Green wald. Oregon Assembly. No. 1. of Tnltod Artisans, Installed new officers for the ensuing six months Thursday evenluK In the Selllng-HIrKCh Hall. Officers of Multnomah Assembly, of Sellwoo.1, were installed at the name time. The Installing- officer was Mrs. 1 -1 1 a. Watts, of the supreme assembly, who nave the charge to the following officers of No. 1: Master artlBsn, Mrs. C. M. Hear ing; past master artisan. Frank D'Arcyj superintendent. W. B. Haines; treasurer, J. N. Russoll; secretary. Dr. E. E. Van Alstlne; senior conductor. Begin Hlatt: junior conductor, Flrenve Ozler; master of ceremonies, J. F. Ca ble; inspector. Fred German; instructor. Mrs. O. C. Buchanan; musician. A. L. Clifford, and warden, Mrs. Barrett. An exhibition drill was Riven by the cadet team of 16 young ladles, under the direction of Mrs. O. C. Burhanan. Talks were made by II. S. Hudson, supreme master artisan; Dr. Esclielmun, Dr. Schlegcl. J. M. Mills, Mrs. Watts. Mr. Sellwood and Mrs. C. M. Dcsrliig. Strike at Cananea Settled. WASHINGTON, July 3. News that the miners' strike at Cananea, Tx.. h"d been settled, the men returning to work today satisfied with their agreement with the operators, came to the State Department today through Vice-Consul Bowman at Nogales from Consular As;ent Mnntngue t Csnanea. OUTINGS FOR Y0NE TAKE YOUR CHOICE Tillamook County Beaches and Fishing Streams Resorts where the "Call of the Wild" and the Life Outdoor can be fully en joyed. New hotels, new cottages, new camping grounds. Season and Week-End Fares Season tickets, Portland to Garibaldi Beaches....! 4.00 Week-end. Portland to Garibaldi Beaches...... 1.00 Individual five-ride commutation book to Garibaldi Beaches Low round-trip season and week-end tares to other points. Double Train Service Leaves Union Depot ""fiSBM Leaves Union Depot 1:0 P. M. Parlor Observation Car on "Seashore Special." leaving- Portland 1:80 P. M. Good Fishing in the Sedmonberry and Nehalem Rivers as well aa other Tllamook County streams. Delightful Newport 'Tried and True," with a wealth of natural scenery, healthful drives, splen did beachee and numerous near-by points of Interest: Lighthouse, Devil's Punchbowl. Seal Rooks, etc. Special Low Round-Trip-Seaon and Week End Fares Improved Train Service MOHKING THAI Leaves Albany daily. Via am! Leaves Corvallls daily 1.00 A. M. AFTKRitOOJT TRAIS Leaves Albany dally ex. .nday JiJJpM Leaves Corvaills dally ex. Sunday 1.40 P.M. Connections made at Albany and Cor . vails with S. P. train. Sunday Excursion Train Leaves Albany every Sunday at T:10 A. M Corvallls slot A. M, returning from Newport same evening. Good FUhing Streams Along the CAE. Wilhoit Springs 3 ROTTJTD TRIP From Portland. Iacladlns Stase Fare. Freportl onate fares other points. Delightful springs and rssort easily reached via 8. P. through Molalla, where auto stag connect. Speotal stage and train eervioe every Sunday. Leaves Wllbolt Springs i P. M.; arrives Portland 8:11 P. M. Hotel accommoda tions, good meals, reason able rates. Camping priv ileges for nominal chars;. "See Oregon First" Onstast Wendsr. Crater Lake A most onions natural fhaoomenea, 2000 (est tfsap. 288 fst above sta UtsI, Qood accoiAnuxlatlons and ax lont oampln (rounds. rKOM JTLT 1 TO BEIT. If. Eoad-trtn Fare Fres Pet, land. SSI .. Vl liedford) Oh Way Via Woe. Hiai VU Meotora. SJLS. Vow Paxsa OUar Points. Dally train rrlj te Mod ford, thone auto Mono, Wednesday nd Friday, o fcaily train -io JPort lana to Klamath Falll thsnr by train Mondar. Wtdnosdar and T r I d Klamath Wria to Chlloqulni theneo anta Chtloqula t Cra tar LaJt. Shasta Resorts WACATIO! 11 THI I1A9TA KBX1ION. In th ihaat rsfloa a resorts to suit all kind f atlas entttuslaat saoaa-taln-alliablns. buatlas. Oaa Us, mlnsral sprlas. aprtas and nnd kMba A tow of tas plaosa aroi PMn, Lamolivo. Sim ma. Sweat Briar. CaatolUt. CaaU Raok. Castls Cras. Donsmulr. Us par Bod Springs. Shssl It treat, Shasta Ss rings. Molt. lasoa and Shasta Mountain Bom. X)W BOTJUm-THTP TICK ETS to au. room. FOR SHORT TRIPS TRY THESE Oswego Lake A most osllghtful short trip outlns foU 80 mlnuto trom Portlaiid on th Uotrl lino BOUXP-TaJjT jTABM Lake Grove (on sale daily) . . . .......35c and T; Barvtc Raleigh and Tualatin At Raleigh, on the (k P. electric line, is located the Portland Golf Club. Tualatin Golf Club, en 8. P. electric Una ' Numerous ale ctrlo trains dally ta and from both points. TKT THI "Loop Trip" Excursion Te MrMlnnTtll on tb Bis Bod steel fc.lectrto Car. Mak thl trip ny day or Sunday aftornoon on ths sr- clal '-Loop" trstn from I'nlnn f)pot at t P. M.. Fourth an Tsmhlll. 1:0H. via ror.sl Orov, rturnln( via w bsrg. Wak-one or lotsST f mra, round-trip Its Dally. SO-day (are is BEACHES. MOUJTTAIN RESORTS ASD HOT SPRINGS araphlcally described I Sl -mr mustrated booklet, "Vacation Day', free on receipt of postal card. Booklet, on Til lamook County beaches and Newport can be obtained from any agent or Jean M. Scott, General PsHcsgti Aere-nt. Portlnnd. Oreeo. ,