THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1915.
it
285 SORORITY GIRLS
IN FROLIC Ofl BEACH
Fraternal Songs Float From
Round Driftwood Fire Out
Over Pacific.
BUSY DAY PRECEDES FUN
Kappa Alpha Theta District ATfairs
Are Disposed Of ITrst at Gear
lieart Convention, Each Giving
Individual Programme.
GEAKHART, Or.. June 2S. (Spe
cial.) Gathered about a mighty drift
wood fire, whose roar vied with that
of the ocean, lavishing its brilliancy
out on the Pacific. 285 happy delegates
and visting members of the Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority tonight brought
to a spectacular finale a day of frolic
and fraternal business on the beach
at this place.
The sorority girls convened today in
the great natural auditorium Just east
of the golf links at Gearhart Park,
where an impressive programme was
rendered. The meeting was opened
with a beautiful processional, divided
into 12 divisions, each representing a
different branch. Mrs. Ruth H. Car
penter, grand president, gave the ad
dress of welcome, which was respond
ed to by Eva R. Hall, president of
District 2. Myrtle Gram, of the Port
land Alumnae, sang a solo written by
herself entitled 'Gearhart-by-the-Sea."
Ech Group Given Performance
Each of the nine districts which cov
er the United States put on a perform
ance in the way of amusement, which
proved entertaining.
A luncheon was arranged in the
Gearhart Hotel dining-room overlook
ing the ocean. Toasts, songs and col
lege yells were continuous. Later the
girls adjourned to the front lawn,
where they were photographed.
At 5 o'clock the different., districts
held their individual meetings. Dinner
was served prior to the evening beach
party, which presented a picturesque
Eight as the girls gathered around the
fie and sang fraternity songs by the
score.
More Deleicate Eipected.
A total of 285 have registered, com
posed of 28 Alumnae delegates, 12 del-fgates-at-large,
36 active delegates and
209 visiting members of the sorority.
Twenty-five are expected to arrive
from California tomorrow.
The executive committee follows:
President District 9, Norma Hendricks,
Alpha Xi;president Portland Alumnae,
ilary Hutchin Thomas, Phi; chairman
Portland committee, Katherine Stough
ton Hart, Upsilon; secretary, Ruth
Maclaren Onthank, Alpha Omicron and
Alpha XI: Lela Goddard Fenton, Alpha
Xi; treasurer, Anna Rankin Cross,
Kappa; Agnes Hayden Woodley, Tau;
chairman flower committee. Hazel
Brown McCurtain, Apha Xi; music,
Inez Cross, Kappa, and Mary De Barr
Taylor, Alpha Xi; Spokane Alumnae,
Elizabeth Chamberlain Rounsavel, Al
pha Gamma; Seattle Alumnae, Mrs. L.
J. Knapp; Alpha Lamba. Elizabeth Vin
tsonhaler; Alpha Jsu. Isabel Gilbert:
Alpha Xi. Katherine Watson; Alpha
Sigma, Etta Losee.
Kappa Tbeta Paper Issued.
SEASIDE, Or.. June 28. (Special.)
The Theta Daily Kite, a paper that
will be issued during the Xational con
vention of Kappa Alpha Theta. which
Is to be held at Gearhart, made its
first appearance today. The new pub
lication will have as its editor Mrs.
Estella Riddle Dodge, who owns and
runs the Ontario Democrat; Miss Mar
Jorie McGuire, associate editor, and
the reporters will be Miss Helen Ham
ilton. Miss Lora Jane Taylor, Miss
Uernice Lucas and Miss Alice Gram.
DANCES ARE DELIGHTFUL
MARGARET EDWARDS PLEASES
PAM'AGES AUDIEXCE.
Mimical Maids, Singing; Trio, Skit
Comic Trapeze Art and Fair
Acrobats Make Good Bill.
One can almost see the woods, the
fcird and the brook, so suggestive of
a wild, free, wood-nymph is Margaret
Edwards in her two classic dances
with which she delights Pantages au
diences this week. In her airy little
pink and green Grecian costumes, the
pretty dancer Is like a demure fairy,
with all the grace and rhythm Imag
inable, combined with art. poise and
expression. Mis Edwards, who is
widely known as "The Truth Girl,"
from her recent success in the film
play, "The Hypocrites." was, as a child,
small and delicate, so, besides her
dances, she also gives an interesting
demonstration of some of the exercises
which helped to develop her perfect
figure.
A sextet of versatile maids are the
Kirksmith Sisters, who appear behind
burning incense urns, and not only
play violins, cornets, saxophones and
the piano well, but also sing admirably.
Everyone of them is talented, pretty
and young, and the little directress
still has her blonde locks in braids
and ribbons. In their act a violin ren
dition of "Thais" and a sweet soprano
solo. "Can This Be Love?" drew etorms
of applause.
Good voices, catchy song hits and
lots of vim and sparkle, distinguish
the Fisher. Schaffer and Rockaway
number. Their imitation of three pop
ular American stars were both clever
and enjoyable.
"Falling for Her." by Hally and
Koble. a comedy dialogue and singing
act. full of fun and giggles, is a hu
morous ridicule on dare-devil feats,
worked up in an aeroplane skit.
A regular circus act, with trapeze
and clown, is the work of the Flying
Fishers, who are an endless source of
amusement for the children.
The Three Weber Sisters are an in
teresting group of agile girls whose
performance embodies youth and vigor.
THEFT OF $500 IS CHARGED
Former Superintendent of Eilers'
Building Being Sought.
Charged with embezzling more than
$500, secured mostly in rentals from
tennants of , the Maegly-Tlchenor
(Eilers) building, at Broadway and
Alder streets, the police are searching
for Daniel W. Palmer, former superin
tendent of the building, who disap
peared early in June. A reward of $50
is offered for information leading to
his arrest.
A complaint against Palmer was
sworn out by A. H. Eilers Saturday,
and yesterday the first circulars were
Issued by Chief of Folic Clerk,
J. K. MURRAY TELLS OF
EARLY PORTLAND VISIT
Pali Racy, of "Sari, Recalls Appearance Here in '86 With Thompson
Opera Company and Other Incidents in His Career.
"I
BY LEONE CASS BAER.
T was in '86 that I first came to
Portland." said Polly Ratz. But
the register at the Gilman House
where Polly Ratz stayed didn't put him
down by that name. He was J. K. Mur
ray then, and, of course. Is yet, for that
matter; but ,for this week, to all of us
who see him at the Heilig in "Sari,"
he is the famous old gypsy violinist,
Pali Racz pronounced Polly Ratz.
Because he is a man star. Mr. Murray
consented to delve back Into history. I
wouldn't dare ask an actress to go
further back than the Omaha Fair. Mr.
Murray doesn't mind In the least, and
said so.
IUm Due to Portlanders.
"It was either '86 or "87," he said,
"and I know I came here as a general
utility man with the Thompson Opera
Company, and that Portland people
raised me to stellar heights in the 16
weeks I played at the old Casino. I
remember that the finest people in
Portland were personal friends of our
company members and our social rela
tions were of the best.
"Everyone in Portland attended the
opera; every night our theater was
filled. They used to throw money onto
the stage, and on one occasion, when
I was given a benefit performance, the
audience fairly showered the stage
with money.
"I remember that I used to study
ray role while I sat on the foundation
walls of the Portland Hotel. Only
about three feet of wall stuck up out
of the ground for a long time. I'm
glad to see it's finished now."
Selling of Papers Recalled.
Mr. Murray is of English birth, but
he came to America when a youth and
went to work in Pittsburg. It is with
pride he recalls that he sold one of the
first papers issued by the Pittsburg
Leader in "71, owned then by John
Pittock.
"He was one of the best friends I
ever had. He heloed everybody, and
took an especial liking for me, and
helped me a great deal," said Mr.
Murray. "I was known in Pittsburg
as the boy singer, and Mr. Pittock got
me engagements, encouraged my career
and took an active interest in me. I
sang for Presidents Garfield and Arthur
and at private parties.
Odd Jobs Done,
"I did all sorts of odd jobs, worked
as a sign painter and in Andy Car
negie's big steel plant. Through a
millowner named Milliken, who had
me sing at a party he gave, I got a
letter to his brother, a theatrical law
yer in New York. He, in turn, got me
a place wtih Catherine Lewis, who was
then the chief comic opera prima
donna. It was an unfortunate season,
and out of my eight weeks I saved $7.
But I got lots of experience, and then
I went with McCall, who was then the
greatest impresario of comic opera.
But I couldn't advance in his company.
st" P St
rife v
' I I
, :'l'iS;iJi
1
J. I. Murray, Leading; Man' With
Mlzzt Hajos at HeillK. Who
Tells of Old Times In Portland.
Everyone had certain roles and kept
them.
Thompson Company Joined.
"So when I heard that the Thomp
son Company was coming to the Pa
cific Coast on a tour I Joined them. It
was a fly-by-night organization, but
a most excellent one. In the company
were Bebe Vining, Phil Branson, Wil
lette Seaman; the prima donna was
Fanny Hall and her husband, A. W. F.
McCollin (Andy, we called him) was
stage director and manager."
During the Casino engagement the
company played "The Mikado," "Pi
rates of Penzance," "Pinafore," "Fra
Diavolo." "Bohemian Girl," "Billy
Taylor," "Patience," "Heart and Hand"
and ran one week of each opera. Then
they"d start the list all over. After
they closed here they went to San
Francisco and while singing in "The
Mikado" one night at the old Califor
nia Theater William Carlton heard Mr.
Murray and offered him a place with
the Carlton Opera Company. He joined
it and came back for a Portland en
gagement. Clara Lane was the prima
donna and Jeannie Winston played the
leading male roles.
Clara Lane Interests Him.
"She was a Dig. striking actress and
a beautiful singer," said Mr. Murray,
"but naturally I was most Interested
in Clara Lane, for she became Mrs.
Murray in the first year of my en
gagement with the Carlton Company."
METHODISTS WILL MEET
IDAHO CONFERENCE TO GATHER IX
LA GRAXDB TODAY.
enjoyable feature will be the meals
served by the ladies.
Extraordinary Session Will Be Attend
ed by Several Dignitaries High
In Church Circles.
LA GRAXDE, Or.. June 28. (Special.)
A session extraordinary of the Idaho
Conference of the Methodist Church
will convene here tomorrow night. The
purpose of the meeting primarily is to
adjust local needs of each church with
the "aid of department chiefs. There
are about 36 charges in the district,
including towns between American
Falls to Southern Idaho and La Grande.
Bishop Warne, of Indiana, who will
be the highest official present, is due
Thursday.
Other church dignitaries in attend
ance will be Dr. Charles M. Boswell.
Philadelphia, Pa.; district superintend
ent. Rev. W. A. Winters; Dr. D. D.
Forsyth, Denver; Dr. Orien W. Fifer,
Denver; Secretary John B. Trimble.
Chicago: Secretary A. F. Ragat'-.
American Bible Society; Secretary
Henry J. Coker, Denver.
Organizations associated in the Joint
campaign are: The Board of Foreign
Missions, the Board of Home Missions
and Church Extension, the Ireedman's
Aid Society, the Board of Sunday
Schools, the Board of Education, the
Church Temperance Society, the Ameri
can Bible Society.
W. A, Winters, district superintend
ent for the La Grande district, ex
pects tremendous results from the
meeting. "We want to know our local
needs, shortcomings and merits, and,
by getting a big delegation of church
trustees, pastors and laymen together.
we hope to accomplish great good for
the advancement of Methodism.
0. A. C. PICKS INSTRUCTORS
Miss Anna Castleberry and Miss
Grace Glllett Appointed.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis, June 28. (Special.) An
nouncement of the appointment of
Miss Anna Castleberry, of Clinton,
Oklahoma, and Miss Grace Gillett, of
St. Paul, as instructors of domestic
art at the Oregon Agricultural College,
has been made by President Kerr's of
fice. Miss Castleberry has had charge
of work in domestic art in the Clinton
High School, for which her class was
awarded first prize in Southwestern
Oklahoma high school competition.
Miss Gillett received her training In
Simmons College, of -Boston, and Co
lumbia University, with special courses
in arts and crafts at Chautauqua. She
was instructor of domestic art In the
high schools of Boston, Newton and
Waldpole. Mass., and Auburn, N. Y.
She comes from the University of Minnesota.
KINDHESSWILLRULE
Plans Perfected for Dealing
With Juvenile Offenders'.
CAMPAIGN FULLY PLANNED
DAMAGE CASE NONSUITED
Court at Astoria Recognizes Release
Signed by Plaintiff.
ASTORIA. Or., June 28. (Special.)
The trial of the case of Charles Edward
Knapp against Bagley Bros., that has
oeen in progress in the Circuit Court
since Friday, ended today, when de
fendants' motion for a nonsuit was al
lowed. The action was brought to re
cover $25,000 damages for personal in
juries sustained by the plaintiff while
at work in the defendants' logging
camp. The plaintiff had signed an
agreement releasing the defendants
from all responsibility in consideration
of $500. In his ruling Judge Eakin said
the release is valid.
Attorneys for the plaintiff announced
they will appeal to the Supreme Court.
VETERANS MEET JULY 15
Clarke County Association Will
Convene at Orchards.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. June 27 (Spe
cial.) The annual meeting or con
vention of the Clarke County Veterans'
Association will be neld this year at
Orchards. July 15 and 16. A. J. Mills
is president of- the association.
The organization is composed of
Grand Army Veterans. Confederate
War Veterans, Spanish-American War
Veterans, and the ladies' auxiliaries of
the several bodies. A programme is
being arranged for the two days. An
BUILDING CODE ACTION DUE j
Long Disputed Question to Come Up
for Settlement Today.
An ordinance providing for erection
of mill construction buildings within
the present restricted building district
will be before the Council for final pas
sage tomorrow morning. The question
has been threshed out before the Coun
cil upon several occasions by propo
nents and opponents of the plan.
The change would enable the erec
tion of buildings with exterior fireproof
walls and wooden interior construction.
At present only fireproof structures can
be erected in the restricted district.
Teachers to Report Cases Through
Principals to Parent-Teacher
Association ' and Visits of
Reclamation. Will Follow.
If the plans of the Portland Parent
Teacher Association, as outlined before
the meeting held yesterday In Judge
Cleeton's office are carried out, the
organization will begin the greatest
campaign for helpfulness that It has
ever Inaugurated In Portland.
"We are going to succeed," said Mrs.
Alva Lee Stephens, president of the as
sociation, who is the moving spirit in
the enterprise which is designed to
create a "back-to-the-home" move
ment, make the parent-teacher organi
zations efficient and help the Juvenile
Court in its determination to help the
youngsters of Portland.
"I know the teachers will co-operate."
declared Mrs. Stephens, "and it
will not place any further burden on
them. They have done countless splen
did deeds of which the public never
hears. Now we want to help them.
"We don't want the Juvenile Judge
to appoint the principals deputy offi
cers. We do not think the psychologi
cal Influence would be for the best.
We Just want the principals to be chair
men of committees to report to us.
The Juvenile Judge will be resorted to
to bring the parents to time if they
are in need of advice. Tactful women
will go to the homes where friendly
visiting is needed, and they will be
sisterly and kind in what they do."
Workers to Be Found.
"Can you find women in each district
who have the vision and ability to do
this great work, to make this free
will offering to humanity?" was asked
by Mrs. W. J. Hawkins, who is a for
mer president of the Portland Parent
Teacher Association and who made a
stirring plea for the children in the
"unhomelike home" and for those
among discouraging surroundings.
"Yes, decidedly, yes. Our social
servioe workers will be capable and
willing to work," said Mrs. Stephens.
"If the parent-teacher organizations
can help home conditions and can as
sist in finding jobs for the fathers they
will be doing a great work," declared
Miss Viola Ortschild. president of the
Grade Teachers Association, who in
dorsed the plan, outlined by the as
sociation. The plan, as suggested by Mrs. Steph
ens, received the approval of the presi
dents of the Portland Grade Teachers'
Association, the Principals' Association,
the Judge of the Juvenile Court and
all others interested who attended the
meeting, which was called to order by
Judge Cleeton at 4 o'clock yesterday.
Mr. Alderman to Co-Opernte.
Superintendent Alderman will co
operate. The principal of each school
will be named chairman of a committee
In his district, and working with him
will be his teachers, one father, and
one mother from the district. These
will co-operate with the social service
committee of five, the committee on the
"back-to-the-home" movement; the
social center work committee, and the
anti-cigarette committee, of which the
president of each Parent-Teacher Cir
cle will be chairman, and will be as
sisted by six members. The teachers
will report any cases in which trouble;
delinquency or any unsatisfactory con
ditions are noticed. The principal,
without any publicity, will hand these
cases over to the parent-teacher com
mittee, and the work that is designed
as a means of building character and
relieving conditions will begin. If a
knotty problem Is presented, then the
iudge will be consulted.
A. R. Draper, who represented the
principals, said that he felt this plan
would meet with the approval of all
the heads of the schools, as they, too,
are continually working for the best
Interests of their individual districts
and the welfare of their pupils.
Three Marsh field Saloons to Quit.
MARSHFIELD, Or., June 28. (Spe
cial.) Saloon licenses In Marshfleld are
aitl on the last day of June, and it
Pf)enrs now three will drop out.
A Genuine Half -Price Sale
All women's and misses' fancy suits, either in wool or
silk, reduced one-half the normal price. I suggest early
selection. All are this season's garments.
$24.50
$27.50
$29.50
$34.50
$39.50
$48.50
$54.50
Fancy
Fancy Fancy
Fancy
Fancy
Fancy
Fancy
Suits,
Suits,
Suits,
Suits,
Suits,
Suits,
Suits,
Half
Half
Half
Half
Half
Half
Half
Price,
Price,
Price,
Price,
Price,
Price,
Price,
$12.25
$13.75
$14.75
$17.25
$19.75
$24.25
$27.25
Women's Skirts Reduced
New models in the latest fabrics at attractive reductions:
$ 5.00 Skirts, now $ 3.65
$ 6.00 Skirts, now $ 4.45
$ 7.50 Skirts, now $ 5.45
$ 8.50 Skirts, now $ 6.45
$10.00 Skirts, now $ 7.45
$12.50 Skirts, now $ 9.45
$15.00 Skirts, now $11.45
$18.50 Skirts, now $13.45
Half Price for Girls' Coats
Every Coat goes at the reduction.
$ 5.00 Girls' Coats $2.50 $10.00 Girls' Coats
$ 6.00 Girls' Coats Jj?3.00 $12.50 Girls' Coats
$ 8.50 Girls' Coats .$4.25 $15.00 Girls' Coats
...S5.00
.$6.25
. ..$7.50
$15.00 White Chinchilla Coats reduced to .$9.95
$10.00 Coats in White Chinchilla and in Plaids and Checks, V2 price $5.00
BEN SELLING
MORRISON
AT FOURTH
CHARITIES AID LAGS
Contributions Yesterday Only
Reach $30 Mark.
PLEAS OF NEEDY INCREASE
Less Than Half of Sum Necessary to
Carry On Work Through Summer
Is on Hand Cases of Afflic
tion Are Numerous.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE MAIN
TENANCE FUSD OK THE
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
Previously reported $2344.45
ana jurs. w. j. jic-
Mr.
Grew
Mrs. B. E. Griffith
Women of Woodcraft....
Mrs. Belle A. Jenkins
J. H. Richmond
H. F. Boughey, of Michigan
2.50
3.00
5.00
10.00
5.00
5.00
Total $2374.95
Contributions should be sent to
V. R. Manning, 411 Commercial
block, or to R. S. Howard, treas
urer "of the Associated Charities,
at Ladd & Tilton Bank.
rnnfrfhiiHAnu nnTinunped from the
Associated Charities yesterday for its
maintenance runa amounted id umy
$30 and the total fund still is less than
half of the amount needed to continue
the work of the organization for the
entire Summer.
The relief work necessary among
the poor families this Summer is
heavier than usual and the Associated
Charities must bear most of the burden,
burden.
Following are some typical cases se
lected from those that came under the
care of the Associated Charities from
the applications for aid that were re
ceived yesterday:
1. Woman whose son is ill from tu-
berculosis has been offered a place to
camp through the Summer for the ben
efit of her son's health, but she is too
poor to purchase a tent or supplies.
Works to support herself and family,
but her earnings are small. Appealed
for a tent to be lent her for the Sum
mer. 2. Man. wife and 14 children found
to have been subsisting only on bread
and molasses for more than a month.
The man is a good farmer, but cannot
obtain work in the city and is anxious
to get 6. chance to go back to a farm.
3. Man. wife and two children, des
titute. Work has been promised him
in Colorado Springs, where he formerly
lived, but he has no money to pay his
fare.
4. Family of native Oregonians
found to be destitute. Man lias no
work and can secure none. Wife slow
ly going blind and must have opera
tion at once if her eyes are to be
saved. Two of the four children are
suffering from weak eyes. No money
to pay rent and food is badly needed.
Joseph Follman. a tallyman employed
at the Hammond Lumber Company's
mill, was drowned Sunday evening while"
working on a log raft at Young's River..
IMCVVDCnU r LAIMo l-UUhlH
Town Is to Celebrate for First Time
in Five Years.
NEW BERG, Or., Juno 2S. (Special.)
Not for five years has this com
munity celebrated the Fourth. This
year the members of the Order of
Moose have arranged a programme for
Saturday, July 3.
There is to be a balloon ascension
with parachute Jump. Ferris wheel,
high dive, foot races for men, women,
boys and girls; bicycle races, baseball
game, military drill by the Rebekah
lodge team, a parade in the forenoon
and an illuminated pageant at night.
The oration will be given by Robert
G. F. McGuire, of Portland.
Mill Employe Drowns.
ASTORIA. Or.. June 28. (Special.)
50-cent cretonnes now 35c
F. A. Taylor Co.. ISO 10th st.-
a yard.
Adv.
WHO WILL BE THE LUCKY MAN?
The Chance of a Lifetime
Average Net Income Over $1600.00 a Year on a
$1500.00 Investment
This may seem unreasonable, but my books will prove this
assertion, and are open for inspection to any prospective
buyer furnishing satisfactory references.
FIRST TIME EVER OFFERED FOR SALE
A strictly cash business in cigars, tobaccos, postcards,
notions, magazines, etc. Brilliantly lighted with gas ; ground
rent $20 per month ; yearly lease. Location second to none
and a mint for the person who understands handling fruit.
FIFTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS
Spot cash gets this safe, sound, reliable cigar-stand busi
ness in the City of Portland, Oregon.
No agents. Principals only.
For further particulars, give banking references to
AB 912, Oregonian
. ..WBVIW'WW.tllJTIllMJ.J.L I.1 .1111
Bear Killed on Beach Near Seaside.
SEASIDE, Or., June 26. (Special.)
A small black bear weighing 100
pounds was killed last night by Bert
Godfrey and Phil Anderson on the
rocks on the beach at the foot of
Tillamook Head. The bear, bent on a
fishing trip himself, almost walked on
top of the hunters. At the sight of
th two men bruin showed fight.
The spot where the bear was killed is
a favorite walk for Summer visitors.
to
THE
FLESH BUILDER
sold by ail leading druggists every
where on a positive guarantee of
weight increase or money back. Con
tains no alcohol or dangerous drugs.
MAKES THIN FOLKS
GAIN WEIGHT QUICKLY
Thinness is not a natural condition.
It comes from lack of food nourish
ment. Thin folks eat enough but the
flesh-making elements do not reach
the blood, and pass from the body as
waste. Try eating a Sargol tablet
with every meal and you will quickly
note the difference. Sargol mixes with
your food and turns its strength, fat
and tissue-building elements into solid,
healthy flesh. You can fairly watch
your weight go up, your face and body
fill out and strength and vigor increase
day by day.
Before You Buy
Furniture
LOOK
At What
Third Street
houses Offer
YOU CAN DO BETTER FOR LESS ON THIRD STREET
Outing
Suggestions
for July
$3-00
LOOP EXCURSIONS
PORTLAND TO McMINNVILLE
AND RETURN
Saturday, Sunday and Monday leave Union Depot at 1 :00
P. M. ; 4th and Yamhill 1 :09 P. M. A most delightful way
to spend the day.
$1.60 ROUND TRIP
SPEND THE DAY AT mmm
LAKE GROVE &C
OSWEGO LAKE
Round
Trip
Rowing races between the Portland Rowing Club and the
Oregon Yacht Club. Other interesting contests. Prizes.
WEEK-END FARES
Round-trip tickets between Portland and all points in the
Willamette Valley on sale Saturday, good for return until
Monday.
NIGHT SPECIAL TO FOREST GROVE
Special train will leave Portland, Saturday, July 3d, and
Monday, July 5th, at 9:30 P. M., stopping at all inter
mediate points going and returning.
4
Days' Outing
July 3, 4, 5, 6
CELEBRATE AT THE BEACH
Tickets to Garibaldi Beach Resorts on sale July 3, 4, 5,
good for return until July 6th, with corresponding low
fares to other Tillamook County Outing Resorts. .
Regular Season Fare, $4.00, on Sale Daily
In addition to regular daily service
SEASHORE SPECIAL TRAINS
Leave Portland at 1 : 40 P. M. Saturday, July 3d, and Sun
day, July 4th, and will return Sunday, -Tuly 4th, and Mon
day, July 5th.
S
NEWPORT WILL.JELEBRATE
Monday uly 5th
With Field Sports, Aquatic' Events, Baseball, U. S. Life
Saving Drills, Etc.
Special Round-Trip Fare From Portland, $4.00
Tickets will be sold July 3, 4 and 5, and will be good for
return until July 6th.
Regular Season Fare, $6.23, on Sale Daily
THROUGH SLEEPER SERVICE
July 3d and 4th
From Portland on No. 15 at 1:30 A. M , Saturday, July
3d, and Sunday, July 4th. (Open at Portland Union Depot
9 :30 P. M., Friday and Saturday nights.)
RETURNING
Sleeper will leave Newport at 6:00 P. M., Sunday and Mon
day evenings, arriving in Portland Monday and Tuesday
mornings at 7 :20 o'clock.
ELECTRIC TRAIN TO McMINNVILLE
Via Newberg, Monday Night, July 5th
On Monday, July 5th, Train No. 329, leaving Portland at
11 :30. P. M., will run through to McMinnville, via New
berg, arriving McMinnville about 1 :30 A. M.
Call at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth Street, Cor. Oak, Union Depot, East Morrison Depot, for further
particulars, literature, etc.
OUTHERN PACIFIC
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or.
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