THE MORNING OREGONIAX. TIIURSDAT, MAY 27, 1915.
WOMEN'S SOUVENIR
PROGRAMME REM
Many Oregon Cities Receive
. Space in Federated Club
Council Booklet. .
MEETING PLANS COMPLETE
Delegates litncclcd to Arrive by
liml of Week Jath Committee
lo Have Color by AYlik-li It
31 ay lie Recognized.
BT EWTH KSTOHT HOl.MPS.
If the council meeting of the Oen
f ral Federation of Women's Clubs,
which will be held here May 31 to June
4, is not in every way a success it will
not be for lack of careful planning on
the part of the clubwomen of Portland
Taded by Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, presi.
dent of the Oregon Federation, every
d tail for the reception and entertain
ment of the visitlnp delegates baa been
arranged by the local women.
The souvenir programme was com
pleted yesterday and it will be much in
demand as a handbook of information
regarding Oregon.
Many Cities Described.
It i.s bound in an artistic covering
of heavy drab paper with lettering in
iark green and capitals of deep red.
In the book are pictures of National
officers and of local women of promi
nence in the state board; a history of
the Oregon Federation of Women's
t'lubs; facts about Portland; two whole
pages on Medford, "the gate to Crater
!ake"; descriptive mattor and pictures
from Haker, Roseburg. Jordan Valley,
Oregon City, Salem and AlcMinn ville;
whole pa-ge. each from Forest Grove
and La tirande; reproductions of pic
lures of Kacajawea and "The Coming of
the White Man"; and greetings from
Kugene, Woodburn, Sandy and Harris
burg. Or.
The delegates are expected at the end
of this week. Many will arrive tomor
row and scores will arrive Saturday.
Committees Have Colors.
That visitors may readily distinguish
th local committee and have no diffi
culty in finding the-one they want,
each committee will be recognized by
a different color, as follows; Advisory,
ullver gray; social, cream; excursion,
Xile green: information, lavender; cre
dentials, mla; hall, yellow; ushers,
white: press, green; hotel, deft blue;
baggage, old gold; decoration, white.
tieneral Federation officers and dele
gates will have blue badges with black
lettering. The announcement of this
plan occupies a conspicuous place in
the souvenir programme.
The programme features, of course,
re the important thing in the book,
but the additional attractions make
the little volume one that will serve
as a first-class advertisement for Fort
land. 1
Many to ilvc I ie of Autos.
Mrs. Grace Watt Ross, chairman of
the excursion committee, has a band
of busy workers assisting her in ar
ranging for the auto rides which will
he a part of the entertainment offered
the delegates. From the Portland
Woman's Club, the following have vol
unteered to serve as hostesses and wUl
donate machines for June 3:
Mrs. Carl Abendroth. Mrs. K. M. Ba
ker. Mrs. J. T. Brumfield. Mrs. B. H.
rlowman. Mrs. 1.. It. Bailey. Mrs. I.
Rrunn, Mrs. U. Bayer. Mrs. G. Black.
Mrs. Harry 1. Chlpman, Mrs. W. H.
Chattln. Mrs. H. I... Chapin, Mrs. II. G.
Cornell. Mrs. J. Durkhcimer, Mrs. Fred
erick liggert, Mrs. J. B. Fttinger. Mrs.
W. 11. Fear, Mrs. George C. Flanders,
Mrs. M. Flelschner, Mrs. 11. Freidenrich
Mrs., A. F. FJegel, Mrs. William Fle
blg, Mrs. A. Glcbiseh, Mrs. Roscoe Gilt
ncr, Mrs. R, Goldsmith. Mrs. Thomas
Greene, Mrs. B. Gildner, Mrs. W. B.
Holdeu. Mrs. J. W. Haworth. Miss K.
II. Holt, Miss Mabel Hurley, Mrs. H. W.
Hogue. Mrs. C. W. Hay hurst. Mrs. W.
K. Hawkins. Mrs. Frank Hilton, Mrs.
Kobort lnman. Mrs. Lola Johnson. Mrs.
Ksther Jobes, Mrs. G. O. Jefferson.
Miss Nola Johns. Mrs. It. Jacobs. Mrs.
II. J.. Keats, Miss Clara Kaufman, Mrs.
Lowengart, Mrs. M. Lang, Mrs. J. P.
Mann, .Mrs. Julia Marquam, Mrs. A. J.
Meier. Mrs. John Mclioberts, Mrs. H.
Ottenheimer. Mrs. A. Oberdorfer, Mrs!
10. 13. l'iper, Mrs. George Proebstel, Mrs
John Patterson, Mrs. George Parrish,
Mrs. 11. F. Trael, Mrs. Grace Watt
Ross. Mrs. Herbert Garr Reed, Mrs.
Charles Runyon, Mrs. L. G. Kalston,
Mrs. L. Rosenblatt, Mrs. J. Rosenthal,
Mis. F. Rothschild, Mrs. M. Sichel, Mrs.
A. Steinbach, Mrs. C. J. Smith. Mrs. Jo
seph Supple, Mrs. Jay Smith, Mrs. A.
Tichnor, Mrs. Thiehoff, Mrs. L. Therkle
son, Mrs. Marion Versteeg. Mrs.' G. N.
Versteeg. Mrs. Dr. T. P. Wise. Mrs. F.
P. Warinez, Mrs. Leyman Wilcox and
Mrs. F. II. Whitfield.
Order to Co-Oprrate.
The Daughters of the American
Revolution have volunteered to co-operate
and they, too, will donate autos.
They will also entertain every day of
the convention in the Japanese tearoom
at the Hotel Multnomah. This hotel
will be the official headquarters for all
the delegates.
On Tuesday the Mutual Art Associa
tion will entertain the delegates in the
Library. The association has a splendid
collection of pictures on exhibition.
Punch will be served and a social hour
enjoyed. Mrs. Adelaide Lowden is
chairman of the committee for the Art
Club.
The bureau of information in the
White Temple will be directed by Mrs.
James Malcolm Reeves, who will be
assisted by Mrs. 1. Lesser Cohen, Mrs.
J. Loulsson. Mrs. A. R. Shannon, Mrs.
John Toft. Mrs. Otto Rothchild. Mrs.
W. If. Markell, Mrs. Katherine Daly,
Mrs. J. C. Reed. Mrs. Francis J. Wells.
Mrs. Morton Doty, Mrs. Shay Mrs.
Moore. Mrs. F. O. BreckenrUlge. Mrs.
If. C. Raven. Mrs. R. a. Willison. Mrs.
T) V. Poling. Mrs. S. II. Pageler, Mrs.
It. Yanckwlch.
GRAND ARMYJTRIP PLANNED
Special Train to McMlniivllle En
campment ll.xpeeted to Curry 400.
A special train will carry Portland
members of the Grand Army to Me
Miunville on June 14 for the annual
encampment of the department of
Oregon in that city. It is estimated
that more than 400 persons will be in
this party. The Southern Pacific will
handle the crowd.
It is reported that the people of Mc
Minnville are making elaborate ar
rangements to entertain the veterans
and their friends and that a large at
tendance from all parts of the state is
expected.
PASTOR ENTERS BUSINESS
l!ev. t liarlos T. K'Ihcron to Give
I'p Pulpit to Sell Insurance,.
"Life insurance business offers as
good an opportunity for real service
as the ministry." asserted Rev. Charles
T. Mcpherson, of Clatskanie, formerly
of Portland, who announced yesterday
his determination to give up the min
istry and to locate in Portland, t "I
belevc that in making this change from
the ministry to the business world, I
am but doing my duty to my family, by
taking up a (.rk that will provide for
them in my old age.
"It is customary, with church organ
izations, you know." he continued, "to
place a minister who i.s growing old
in service in some secluded spot where
he can eke out a miserable existence in
his silvery years.'"
The Rev. Mr. McPherson is widely
known in Portland, having served most
of the IS years of his ministry in the
Oregon conference of the Methodist
Fplscopal Church as pastor in this city.
He was in charge, at different periods,
of the University Park. Kpworth and
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Kpworth Church and parsonage
was' built during his ministry there.
For nearly two years past Rev. Mr.
McPherson has been pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church at Clats
kanie. He announced yesterday his in
tention of formally resignng from the
church to take up his work in Tort
land. He has signed a contract to
work in the office of the Penn Mutual
Life Insurance Company.
The minister will preach next Sun
day at Clatskanie, but expects to be
permanently settled in Portland inside
of a month.
PLANE GIVEN BAPTISTS
Kl.TIXG M.VCHIMG IS PROVIUEU FOR
MISMONARIES.
Addition of Million Members, Jnerensed
Kndowment and More Workers Are
i
Objectives Ie-ide On.
BT MRS. O. r. M. JAMISON.
LOS ANG ISLES, May 26. (Special.)
A flying machine for missionary work.
Dr. Brougher announced at the North
ern Baptist convention today that a
contribution for a flying machine had
been received by the Publication So
ciety. The hum of business and the
jingle of money pervaded the morning
session when the convention stepped
out of all debt and "Advance! Increase!
Project!" were accepted as slogans for
1916.
"The saloons must go. In 19J0 there
will be none in America," said Rev.
Cortland Myers, of Boston. "Note what
the war has done in the countries now
at war on the drink business. Has
Christianity failed? No; God still
reigns. ,
"This war has made a stagger, but
when it is over there will be no more
czars, no more emperors and no more
kings. The right of the people shall
prevail."
Live objectives for the. coming year
were declared by the convention to be:
To add one million to the member
ship: to increase the number of mission
aries to 6000: to bring the endowment
fund for missionaries and ministers to
16.000,000, and to provide 6, 000, 000
each for educational, missionary and
benevolent purposes.
Minneapolis gets the convention next
year.
J. H. VANZANDT CLEARED
Judge Dayton Censures Complaining
Witness in Case.
Ja'mes 11. Yanzandt wa.s exonerated
at his preliminary hearing Tuesday
before District Judge Dayton of the
charge of obtaining money by false
pretenses. Judge Dayton censured
Charles P. Anderson, the complaining
witness, for his hasty action in swear
ing to a complaint. - . , V
Mr. Anderson leased a Polk county
farm from Mr. Vanr.andt. Before he
took possession someone told 'him that
H. Hirsc'nberg. of Independence, had al
ready purchased the farm. Without In
vestigating or demanding possession
of the farm. It is alleged, Mr. Anderson
came to Portland and swore out a com
plaint charging that Mr. Vanzandt had
leased a farm which he had already
sold. It developed , at the hearing that
Mr. Anderson's lease was valid. The
courtroom was crowded with spectators
at the hearing, and at attempt was
made to applaud Judge Dayton's decision.
H0TELMEN IN COURT TODAY
Bowers, Manager, and Seggern,
AVaiter,- Accnsed of Liquor Sale.
Charged with defying the Sunday
closing law by serving liquor in the
Arcadian gardens last Sunday, H. C.
Bowers, manager of the Multnomah
Hotel, and F. Seggern. waiter in the
grille, were served with warrants yes
terday and ordered to appear in Munici
pal Court for arraignment this morning.
The charges are made by Sergeant
F. M. West, who made an investigation
of the alleged liquor sales at the in
stigation of Mayor AlD'ee. Teacups are
used in lieu of the usual glasses on
Sunday, Sergeant West said in a report
to the Mayor.
TAFT SAYS UNIONS
EXPECT TOO MUCH
Efforts" to Create Class of
Privilege, Immune From
Law, Are Criticised.
HATTERS' CASE IS CITED
Defense of sclf-C'oufcssed Crimi
nals Also Declared Mistaken
1'oliej Leaders Held In
toxicated by Power.
NEW TORK. May 26. Ex-President
Taft in an address tonight at the an
nual banquet of the National Associa
tion of Manufacturers severely criti
cised the Clayton act and the Federal
trade commission act as "detrimental
to the business interests of the coun
try," and denounced the leaders of the
American Federation of Labor for ex
ercising a "power that has become ex
cessive and detrimental to the public
weal and the good of society."
Professor Taft was co-speaker with
Senator Harding, of Ohio, who declared
that "the greatest menace of Ameri
can progress is the professional bait
ing of big enterprises."
Union Power Heelared Abased.
"1 fully approve," said the ex-President,
"of the principle of labor unions.
Rut the power their leaders have ac
quired by the principle of combination
in their organization has intoxicated
them and they have exercised a tyran
ny over society and over their own
members that is certainly leading to a
reaction and to a restraint of their
great powers within proper and lawful
limits.
"They have failed to condemn in any
way, as they ought, the use of crimi
nal methods to which in a lawless
spirit their representatives at various
times have seen fit to resort. They
have raised large funds in the defense
of men who have, proved to be by their
own confessions violators of the crimi
nal law, and they have manifested a
desire to secure in express statutory
declarations an immunity for labor
unions from the operation of general
laws that should be uniform. In other
words, they have, sought to make them
selves and their agents a privileged
class not subject to the laws that af
fect every other man and even them
selves when not engaged in labor dis
putes." Hatters' Action Criticised.
Professor Taft cited the recent ac
tion of the United Hatters of North
America on the question of paying the
$250,000 judgment ' found against Its
members in the Dnnbury hatters' case.
"Neither the Hatters' I nion nor the
American Federation of Labor," he
said, "is willing to raise a fund to re
lieve these 186 victims of their mis
guided urging, although they could and
did raise funds quite as large for the
defense of the criminals who subse
quently confessed their crimes, commit
ted in the supposed upholding of the
Interests of labor. Such a condition
cannot but have a useful influence in
bringing to the attention of the rank
and file of organized labor the neces
sity for restraining their leaders in
such unwise defiance of law."
Mr. Taft said his objection to the
Clayton act and the trade commission
act were that "their enactment with
such a blare of trumpets and avowals
of hostility to. capital in general, with
little discrimination, had a strong -tendency
to frighten those whose judg
ment determines the amount of new
investments of capital and thus to re
strict the normal expansion of our
business due to the reinvestment of
earnings."
WHOLESALERS ARE COMING
Party of Lirocers to Stop Over To
morrow on Way FYom Kair.
A party of wholesale grocers from
various parts of the East will arrive
in Portland at 7:20 tomorrow morning
from San Francisco, where they have
been visiting the Panama-Pacific Ex
position. They will r.ot tarry long in
Portland, however, but will proceed
promptly to Astoria, where they will
view some of the big salmon-packing
plants.
Nearly all members of the party dis
tribute Columbia River salmon through
their respective houses and they are
eager to see how the fish are caught
and prepared for shipment.
The party will return to Portland
tomorrow night and leave at once for
the East. - -
MADAME JOMELLI TO BE
BRIDE AFTER DIVORCE
Singer Says Husbands Must Be Made Over She Will Second Time With
Westerner as Material and Later Open Portland Studio.
(f OD may have made men, but
I wives make husbands," opines
Madame Jomelll. "They are all
infants these husbands bits
of raw material, and the wife must
put on all the finishing touches. No
matter where you get him, or when or
how, a man, to become a nice husband,
must have his raw edges turned and
hemmed. He must have the wrinkles
of his disposition pressed out and the
creases in his temperament made
smooth. He has to be padded out in
his appetite and ego, and taken in in
his habits to fit nicely into matri
mony." Most of this without stopping, said
the vivacious Madame Jornelli. who
looks like a couple of Anna He Ids and
whose accent is absolutely fascinating,
and quite beyond reproducing in cold
type. She's delightful in conversation,
which ia a novelty, for so many prima
donnas can only sing.
"The happiest wife is not the one who
draws the best husband in life's lot
tery, but the one who makes the best
of the one she draws." says Madame.
'.'But if, after you've basted his morals,
and patched his torn ideals and pressed
his illusions and dyed his faded emo
tions, you still find he is moth-eaten in
sentiment or his attentions are shop
worn, then get rid of him."
The subject of husbands had come
up while Madame Jomelll was telling
me that she is divorcing the present
"Mr. Jomelll" somewhere in the Kast.
and that soon the decree will be grant
ed. And then, well it's a. secret as to
his name and position, but there's a
Pacific Coast man of wealth and promi
nence who .will next lead the song-bird
to the altar. She says she'll give up
her career in a minute, if he wants her
to, bt't he doesn't. On the contrary,
he's going to put' in no objections when
the grand opera star opens a vocal stu
dio right here In Portland next Fall
after she ends her vaudeville tour on
the Empress.
Madame has a suite at the Nortonia
Hotel and no one there has touched a
piano or warbled a note - since it be
came known that she was in the house.
The reason is easy ' to guess. You
wouldn't try to be funny 'before George
Ade. would you or play the piano for
Paderewski? Well, they don't want
Jomelll to hear 'em trying to sing.
no MORE
CONSTIPATION
What Internal Bathing Is Doing for
Humanity
The noted npecialiitt of the medical
world have recently sounded so universal
a warning against accumulated waate in
the Lower Intestine that newspapers
throughout the country have taken it up
and published detailed reports of their re
searches and operations.
The New York Times tells of a case
where a child had what was believed to
be an incurable form of Tubercular joint
disease. Waste in the Large Intestine had
so affected it that all but nine inches were
removed. 'The result was astonishing in
a week's time, the internal organs re
sumed all their normal functions, sad in a
few weeks the patient was apparently ia
perfect health."
Publicity of this kind has so awakened
the public that over three hundred thou
sand are now using Internal Baths to keep
the Lower Intestine free from this poison
ous waste.
By means of the "J. B. L. Cascade," the.
scientific appliance for Internal Bathing.
Nature is gently assisted in keeping the
Colon absolutely clean with pure warm
water. Constipation, which leads to so
many dangerous ailments, is impossible,
and you arc kept regular.
Just try an Internal Bath with the "j.
B. L. Cascade" and see how clear, buoyant
and able yoa feel next morning in other
words, it will add SO per cent, to your ef
ficiency snd health, just ss it has to the
great army who arc now using it.
You can see it at the Woodard Clark ft
Co. s Drug Stores in Portland, who will
give you on request Dr. Tyrrell's treatise
on the subject called "Why Man of To-Day
It Only 50 Per Cent. Efficient."
THIS LABEL MARKS THE SMARTEST
READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHES
This is the label that distin
guishes every suit of
Smart Clothes
The clothes that bear it show in
every line and f titch the pride of
generations of mastercraf tsmen,
and the accumulated skill and
knowledge gained through
"Sixty Years of Knowing How
Tailored at Rochester, N. Y.
Steinbach Smart Clothes
For Sale by .
BEN SELLING
Morrison at Fourth
NEW SERVICE PROPOSED
IIIRKLT TRAI FROM SEATTLE TO
FliAVKL 11SUKR CONSIDERATION.
Ferry Between lis lama and . t.oble
"Would Cut Several Hours Off
Trip to Saa Francisco.
Through train Fervice between Se
attle and Flavel, crossing; the Columbia
River by a ferry between Kelso and
Rainer or between Kalama and Goble,
Is a project beingj considered seriously
by officials of the Great Northern Pa
cific Steamship Company in an effort
to attract business from Puget Sound
and surrounding: country to .their
steamers operating; between Flavel and
San Francisco.
It is pointed out, in favor of this
plan, that it, would save travelers be
tween Seattle and San Francisco fully
a day over all present steamship serv
ice ana mat it would provide a
schedule equivalent to that now avail
able by the fastest rail lines.
It will be necessary, if ferry service
is established between Kalama and
Rainier, to provide some trestles and
ferry slips on each shore, but If the
Goble-Kalama route is used, the old
tracks and slips used by the Northern
Pacific when it transferred Its trains
there can be utilized. The Northern
Pacific still has the ferry that was
used in that service and it is presumed
that it would be procured by the in
terests operating the new steamships.
It is understood that strong pressure
Is being exerted at Seattle to prevent
the inauguration of the service as pro
posed on the ground that it would
take considerable San Francisco busi
ness away from that port. This, it is
sxid, is the only thins; that stands in
he way of establishing the service be
fore the end of the present Summer.
t'nrtet the Russian fis, there are enough
people to populate Great Britain, Germany
htki rnn- Hml lmve s"me left.
NO DOUBT THAT
RESINOL DOES
STOP ITCHING
It is a fact that the moment Resinol
Ointment touches itching; skins, the
itching stops and healing begins. With
the aid of Resinol Soap, it almost al
ways clears away all trace of eczema,
ringworm, pimples, or similar torment
ing, unsightly eruption quickly, leaving
the skin clear and healthy.
And the best of it is you need never
hesitate to use. Resinol Soap and Resi
nol Ointment. There is nothing In them
to injure the tenderest surface. Resinol
is a doctor's prescription which for
20 years has been used by careful phy
sicians for many kinds of skin affec
tions. They prescribe Resinol freely,
knowing that its soothing, healing ac
tion is brought about by medication so
bland and gentle as to be suited to the
most delicate or irritated skin. Resinol
Ointment (50c and $1) and Resinol
hoap iZoc) are sold by all druggists.
ILJE
Ah! that delicate
aromatic flavor of
Van Dyck tobac
co leaf how
pathetic a poorer
cigar seems
beside it !
eg
5
Havana all Havana Spanish made
' Two for a quarter and up
M. A. Gonst & Co., Inc., Distributor
yck
Spanish made
and up
feed
L si
T7 n TTn
Contest for Ideas Closes June First
There is a request to broaden the "conditions" to enable thon not
commercially inclined to participate artistically on any subject whatsoever
of their own choice in the shape of an
OK STII.I, I.IKF THE POBTI.n ROSE
OHKI.OV S ENKHt I.AMIX tl'K ItlVKK,
1111 NTAI.N: A M.SO IX I'flHl'lnlTiiiVK
I'OKTKV, ItHVME. KAV. d.'ZZI.K..
r
ART POSTER
AN IDEA OF YOURS
mailed us may send
a $400 Piano or a check
for $50 with a certifi
cate for $90, for compo
sition, to your home.
Seeond frlre (HO ( red It Certificate
for Kent lraMlnor. Second fri?
9113 (red It Certificate for Best
Composition.
J t t i KN Th ewe lrrll-kioN au
thorities have kindly aarreed to act
nn jDilKrm Minn Esther W. uest.
lr. II. E. Mrntr. Mr. Albert E.
Doyle. Mr. ( . C. t aapman.
YESTERDAY'S THREE CASH PIANO SALES
Show unquestionable improvement in RusinesH Conditions.
Content Manncrer.
St'htvan Plana Co.,
Pnrtlaad. Or IMS
Pleaae find inelotied my inmrr,
with Ideaa rrqurntrd. atihjert to
the f-oadlllonN f competition,
and I aarr fa abide Uj the dr.
elulon of the Judaea. (J.
Marned
Street
R. F. D
City State .'
All anavterM muM reaeh t oatet
ManaKer hrforr June 1. at 111
fourth Street. Exhibit durlnic flose
Kern it a I Week.
$12.50
The Lftunl .trial. rl- of Thl
Hraid w I'ltiifi Ik
$375
S Per Cent latere! KlariThrrr Mnkn
It la-.-'7.
Srhwaa riaao (a. I'riee ThU Meek.
$290
VIhoi IpM-Tra..1. y lmply !
57.50 Monthly
The l aual Itrlall I'riee el This
Brand .New .Natural l'laer l
$5SO
h I'rr Cent Intereat Elnenhere Makes
It VMS? .70.
Srarran llano Co. I'riee This Week.
$395
Without Intereat. Ion Simply Pay
310 Monthly
With our double credit receipt of
sends this Player-piano to your home.
IPC With our double credit, receipt of
p&mJJ bends this brand new Tiano to your home.
Other I'lanoa .-.". .-.. IIr., S'-'K.'S ;,,..
' Terms & Per Cent Cash, 3 I'rr Cent Monthly
A Columbia CJraf
onola and Columbia
Dance Records
make mn Ideal eoialiina
tloa. 'I'hry supply yuif
lth danee muale that
la rlasht la rhythm aad
rlsht la tempo. Take
one with you wherever
?ou and your family va
cation thl Summer. All
tylra, I1 to r"'0, are
found here on the
raaleat of eaay lermv
Schwan Piano Co.
Ill FOURTH ST.
$25
$10
5!5 - si
fUOJVO v-.lt N Mi bff fjnnrr
r Irrtlon- y our hoir. I'n y tft l..it
now mm ft 75 crnln m Mrrk. .
65-Mot-
MUSE
Rolls
ad
afcalB
3 Days Outing for $3
Tillamook Seashore Resorts
ACCOUNT
Decoration Day, May 3 1st
Leave Portland on morninp or afternoon train,
spend Saturday afternoon, all day Sunday and up
to late Monday, Decoration Day, on the beach or
fishing in the Salmonberry or Nehalem.
Season round-trip fares to Tillamook Seashore
Resorts on sale daily on and after May 29.
New Week-End Trains
Between
Portland and Tillamook
Beginning next Saturday, May 29, week-end trains
will leave Portland Union Depot at 1:10 P. M.;
East Morrison street 1 :47 P. M. Arrive beach points
in time for dinner.
RETURNING
. Train will leave Tillamook Monday (Decoration
day) at 4:30 P. M., arrive Portland 10:40 P. M.
Special Week-End Fares
To Newport and to all Willamette Valley points on
Saturday and Sunday, Good returning Monday.
Season round-trip tickets to Newport on Bale daily
on and after May 29.
Special Loop Excursions
SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY
May Oth May 30th May Slat
Special Loop Trains will run to McMinnville and
return on the above dates, going via "West Side"
and Forest Grove, returning via "East Side" and
"Newberg."
$ 1 .60 Round Trip
Spend the Day at Lake Grove
(Oswego Lake)
35c Round Trip
Call at City Ticket Office, 80 6th St,
Corner Oak; 4th and Yamhill Sts.; East
MorristMt-Street Depot or Union Depot.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent. Portland. Oregon.