6
TITE MORNING OREGONTAN. FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1015.
KING 8IIIG CROWNS
QUEEN MINE TODAY
Cherry Fair at Salem to Open
With Ceremonies and
4t .
Gala Throngs.
CAPITAL CITY CROWDED
Elaborate Preparations Made for
Two-Day FestlTltles Rosarlans,
Radiators and Kallsarians
Join With Cberrlans.
SALEM, Or, July 1. (Special.)
Hooding- the luring' edict of Queen
Anne XTV. thousands of loyal subjects
have assembled In the Cherry City to
participate in the two days of Cherry
Fair festivities which will begin early
tomorrow morning. Promptly at 11
o'clock Kiss Bine, who in private life
is one of the leading officials of the
state, will place the golden crown on
the fair brow of Queen Anne (Miss
Anne T&ntls). as the cheering crowds
express their approval.
Coming on a special Southern Pacific
train, the Royal Kosarians, of Portland,
accompanied by the Rosarlan band, are
expected to arrive in the Capital City
at 11:59. The Oregon City Falls&rlans
will be welcomed at the same time.
The Portland Rosarlan band will be one
of the leading musical organizations
In the city during the celebration. In
formation from Eugene is that the
lively Radiators will be here In full
quota to aid King Blng in spreading
royal joy and gladness throughout his
realm. The Albany Pheasant band, es
corted by the Albany Pheasants, are
scheduled to enter the Capital City a
little earlier in the day. Other organi
zations have pledged themselves to Join
in the merrymaking. A feature of this
day will be the annual baby parade at
10 In the morning.
Preparation Are Elaborate.
Preparations for this year"s celebra
tion are more elaborate than those of
the past. Programmes of merit have
been arranged for each day. The en
tertainment ranges in scope from the
lively old-time street carnival to the
most modern thrilling water polo and
aeroplane stunts. The Cherrlana have
imported some of the leading entertain
ers obtainable in the West. In addi
tion they have obtained the co-operation
of virtually every live-wire com
mercial organization in the Willamette
Valley.
Governor Wlthycombe will deliver
the Fourth of July address In Wilson
Park at 1 ' o'clock Saturday. It is
planned to hold an old-time Indepen
dence day celebration. Four thousand
farmers of the "Valley have been in
vited to attend a community basket
dinner, which is to be held Just be
fore the speech of the Governor. Din
ner is to be served on the community,
plan, the farmers bringing well-laden
lunch baskets.
An industrial, mercantile and horse
parade, reflecting the chief industries
of the Willamette Valley, will be held
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Ac
cording to present entries the review
will be at least two miles in length. A
competitive drill for all uniformed
visiting organizations will be held Fri
day afternoon.
Trap Shoot to Be Feature.
One of the leading features of the
fair will be the free-for-all trap shoot,
beginning at 2:30 tomorrow. Fifty
state sportsmen have entered the lists,
among them being some of the leading
shooters of the Portland Gun Club.
The shoot is under the auspices of the
Capital City Rod and Gun Club. Motor
cycle races and aeroplane activities
will take place at the same hour Satur
day. The cherry exhibits are of high qual
ity. Although the crop this Beason Is
far below normal, the fruit placed on
exhibition is of superior size and
standard. The Judging will begin to
morrow morning and all awards will be
made immediately on the completion of
the counting.
Queen Royal Anne and the Princesses
will have headquarters at the royal
suite at the Marion Hotel during the
two days' celebration. The royal party
will participate in all parades and lead
the grand march Saturday night, when
a street dance, closing the fair, will
be held.
ber of fire alarms during June -was
62. which was a decrease of 66 per cent
under the number for June, 1914, dur
ing which month there were 139 alarms.
The total alarms for the 12 months of
1914 was 154. For the first ix months
of 1915 the total is S52. The 62 alarms
for June this year is the least number
since March, 1910, and the least for
any Jum since ltas.
During all of 1914 there were
only seven full 24-hour days in which
there were no alarms. During June of
this year there were eight such days.
There was a period of 104 hours and
30 minutes during this June In which
no alarms were sounded. This is the
record since 1906, when there was no
alarm sounded for a period of 111
hours.
There were no false alarms during
this June, which is the first month since
March, 1902, that the- fire-wagons did
not respond to alarms of this kind.
Fire Marshal Stevens says the re
markable showing of the city is due
to the anti-fire campaign. He says
with continued co-operation even a bet
ter showing can be made during July,
which, ordinarily, is a busy month for
the Fire Bureau.
RAIL COMMISSION
CHANGES ITS
NAME
BIG TIME FOR LINCOLN
CAJSXMJLX RESIDENTS If MCIflC
AT WALDPOnT, JULY 2.
Nenport Chooses July S for Inde
pendence Day Celebratloa With
Programme Most Unique.
NEWPORT, Or.. July 1. (Special.)
The five days, beginning with today.
will be celebrated In this vicinity,
which makes holidays in Lincoln Coun
ty almost aa common as feast days in
Spanish countries.
The Canadian residents of this local
ity celebrated Dominion day on New
port beach with a picnic today.
vval-dport follows with an Independ
ence day celebration which covers three
days. July 2. 3 and 4. The programme
includes neld. and aquatic sports,
orations and dancing. July 6 was
chosen for Independence day festivi
ties here, and the programme made pos-
siDie Dy donations was so elaborate
that the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company agreed to extend the week
end tickets until Tuesday for the bene
fit of those who wished to attend the
celebration.
Newport's programme is unique. The
regular diversions of bathing, swim
ming in the heated pool, deep-sea fish
ing, picnics to Otter Rocks, etc, will
be set aside, and in their plape will be
horse, swimming and runninir races.
drills by the United States Coast Guards
under Captain Stuart, illustrating fir
ing ine-llnes from a cannon, self-
righting, self-balling boats, resucitat
lng drowning persons and distress sig
nals. A ship on fire at sea In the
night also will be a feature. The
usual patriotic oration and exercises,
field sports, a regatta on Yaqulna Bay
and a grand all-night ball at the Rod
and Gun Club will take place, but
the big feature is the dancing by the
Slletz Indians, who dance theirown
dances and then try the modern style.
Beginning July 1 there will be two
daily trains each way between Albany
and Yaauina Bav. In addition there
will be a through sleeper leaving Port-i
land Friday at midnight, arriving here
Saturday noon, and returning, leaves
Newport Sunday night. arriving at
Portland early Monday morning. On
account of the Independence day cele
bration July 5 here the Southern Pa
cific Railroad will run trains and
sleepers out of Taquina Saturday. Sun
day and Monday nights at 6 o'clock, in
stead of the regular week-day schedule
at 1:30 P. M.
BECKER ONLY REPRIEVED
Governor Will Xot Prevent Execu
tion If Court Does Xot Act.
ALBANY, N. 1. July 1. Governor
Whitman today granted Charles Becker,
the New rorlc ex-police lieutenant, un
der sentence of death, a reprieve until
July Z6.
The Governor said he would take no
further action in the case than the
granting of the reprieve. This means
that if the United States Supreme Court
does not interfere Becker will have
to die.
M. T. Manton, Becker's attorney, who
obtained the reprieve, said that an ap
peal probably would be taken to the
United States Supreme Court, but not
by him.
Becker's execution officially was set
for the week beginning July 12, and it
was believed July 16 was the dav se
lected. His reprieve, therefore, is for
10 days.
EVELYN THAW TO TESTIFY
Reluctance to Appear as Witness Is
Based on Reported Poor Health.
NEW YORK. July 1. Although word
was received here today from Malone.
N. Y that Evelyn Nesblt Thaw had
announced that she would decline to
obey the subpena summoning her to
New York to testify as a state witness
at the trial to test the sanity of her
husband, Harry K. Thaw, information
considered authentic reached the Dep
uty Attorney-General's office tonight
that she had reluctantly decided to sub
mit to the ordeal.
Accordingly, plans for a writ of at
tachment were abandoned. She is ei
pected to take the stand Tuesday.
Mrs. Thaw, who is camping near Ma
lone, is said to be in poor health, and
her reluctance to testify was based on
the fear, it was said, that she might be
unable to withstand the strain of ctoss-
examination from Thaw's attorneys.
JUNE HAS ONLY 62 FIRES
Decrease. Is Credited to Campaign
for Prevention.
As a result of the fire prevention
campaign waged in Portland the last
few months, the month of June was a
record-breaker In point of few fires and
fire alarms, according to a report sub'
mitted yesterday to Mayor Albee by
Fire Marshal Stevens.
The report shows that the total sum-
f
FESTIVITY IS PLANNED
VANCOUVER MERCHANTS WILL.
TAKE HOLIDAY JULY 21.
Tw Boats Chartered for Trip to Stev
enson, Where Entertainment
WiU Be Provided.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. July 1. (Spe
cial.) Stores of all members of the
Vancouver Merchants' Credit Associa
tion in this city will be closed all day
Wednesday, July 21, when the mer
chants, their wives, families and
friends will go to Stevenson by two
steamers and enjoy their third annual
holiday.
The Stevenson merchants have In
vited the Vancouver merchants to pass
the day with them, and they, too, will
close their stores all day.
Already 200 prizes have been - ob
tained by the committee, comp'osed of
Charles W. Davis, W. E. Hamilton, Cle
ment Scott and Edward Johnson, and
these will be given away for various
contests to be held at the picnic
grounds. More than $250 worth of
goods will be given away by the com
mittee. There will be a baseball game
between Vancouver merchants and
Stevenson merchants. W. E. Hamilton
has been chosen captain of the Van
couver team.
On the two boats which have been
chartered by the transportation com
mittee W. C. Stumberg and Guy Ben
nett there will be dancing both going
and returning. The Merchants Orcnes-
tra will furnish music on the boat, and
the Stevenson band will play at the ball
game.
It is estimated that at least 500 will
go from Vancouver. The round-trip
fare will be 11.
There will be races for fat men and
fat women. lean men and willowy
women; tugs of war, races. Jumping,
and for every contest prizes will be
given.
At noon luncheon will be served on
the grounds, the food having been do
nated by the members of the associa
tion.
VANCOUVER JAIL EMPTY
Prohibition Brings Decrease In Num
ber of Persons Arrested.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. July 1. (Spe
cial.) Since Vancouver has become a
dry city the door of the city Jail
swings free and open a good many
days, when formerly it was a rare oc
casion when there was not someone
In Jail.
During June, 1914, when the saloons
were open here, the number of ar
rests for drunkenness was 48. This
year in June the numberwas half a
The recent term of court was taken
up almost altogether with violations
of the liquor laws. Nearly-all were
convicted and heavy fines assessed,
and there have been no arrests sines
on similar charges.
Ex-Soldier Sent Up for Bigamy.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. July 1 (Spe
cial.) Francis DeWltt. formerly a sol
dier in Vancouver Barracks and also a
detective in learning the source of In
toxicants in a dry unit here, haa been
sentenced to from one to five years in
the State Reformatory at Monroe for
bigamy by Judge R. H. Back, of the
Superior Court of Clarke County. De-
Witt had a wife in the East when he
married a girl In this city, later being
discovered.
- John Redmond was "suapvndsd" on ths
vary first day a sat la far I lam ant.
Oregon Public Service Body Is
Expected to Find New
Title Is Aid to It.
WORK REMAINS UNCHANGED
sister, who Ives In Kansas, wrote to
him. saying she had located the rlrL
The daughter had been living In
Denver with her mother, the former
wife of Mr. Close, who was living In
Toronto, Kan., when he says his daugh
ter was stolen by his first wife. The
girl, who is now almost a woman, will
make her horn permanently with her
father.
Board Has Power to Regulate All
Utilities la State and to Fix
Rates Physical Valuation
of Plants Required.
t
SALEM. Or.. July 1. (Special.) The
Railroad Commission of Oregon offi
cially changed Its name today and
Decame the Oregqn Public Service Commission.
Recognizing that the more inclusive
name of "Public Service Commission"
more correctly defines the powers pos
sessed by this branch of the state serv
ice, the Legislature last Winter passed
an act providing for a change of name
on July 1. There is no change In the
Jurisdiction of the Commission, which
acquired authority over publio service
corporations by a law approved by the
people under the referendum In No
vember, 1912.
The name of Railroad Commission
was found to be a handicap in various
ways ever since the public utilities act
became a law. Many people made no
inquiry beyond its name, and in spite
of the publicity given to the utilities
branch of the work, it required ex
planation and sometimes argument to
convey the Information that the Rail
road Commission possessed the power
to regulate gas. electric, water, street
railway, telegraph and telephone util
ities, as vaeil as the railroads and other
common carriers. It has in fact had
such Jurisdiction, except as to mu
nicipally owned plants, ever since 1912.
Valuation Work Required.
In the volume of work Involved.
though not in number of cases for
mally presented, the untllity com-vl
plaints nave been far heavier than In
the railroad department. As a foun
dation for the making of Just and rea
sonable rates and the proper regulation
of service, the public utility act di
rected that the property of public serv
ice corporations be physically valued.
and this work has required the service
of a force of experts ever since the
utilities department was organized
early In 1913.
At this time the Commission has
pending the valuation of three of the
great electric and power companies of
the state Portland Railway. Light &
Power Company, in Portland and the
Willamette Valley; the California-Oregon
Power Company, operating various
plants in Southern Oregon, and the
Eastern Oregon Light Ac Power Com
pany, covering numerous cities and
towns in the eastern part of the state.
Valuation Investigations in each of
these cases are nearlng completion. An
other utility valuation of large magni
tude under way is thst of the Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph Company, which
serves more than half of the telephone
users of the state.
Inventory la Demanded.
The common procedure In utility val
uations in Oregon, as in other states.
is to require the company under inves
tigation to furnish a complete inven
tory of its physical property. In the
case of large corporations many
months are necessary for the produc
tion of this inventory. When it has
been received, usually on the Install
ment plan, the engineers of the Com
mission check It over. Hem by Item.
They Inspect the property, make In
quiry as to unit cost at the time of
Installation, and also estimate the cost
of reproduction. When the engineers
are through with their investigations
the case is set down for hearing.
The work of the Commission proper
then begins. Testimony Is taken In a
free-and-easy manner, or.ly the skele
ton of court procedure being preserved.
The Commission is not bound by the
figures made by Its engineers, but from
all the evidence before it proceeds to
ake its findings of fact concerning
the reasonable value of the property in
question, viewed from the rate-making
standpoint. The case reached its ulti-
bate object when the Commission fixes
the rates to be charged and the charac
ter of service to be rendered, basing
the conclusions upon the valuation proceedings.
Rates Nearly Always Stick."
Experience In the various states has
shown that when thus fortified the
rates fixed by public utility bodies near
ly always "stick" In the courts. While
big corporations have had little diffi
culty In enjoining or indefinitely de
laying the operation of ordinances of
City Councils and laws of State Legisla
tures cutting their rates. because
such rates were arbitrarily fixed
or were half gueswork. they have had
little success in attacking the care
fully determined rates more slowly
forged by the state utility commis
sions.
The first commission law In Ore
gon was enacted by the Legislature
of 1887. It conferred Jurisdiction only
as to railroads and other common car
riers. In 1898 this was repealed be
cause of a widespread feeling among
the neonle that the railroad companies
controlled the commission. In 1907 a
new railroad commission act was
passed, under which the present com
mission was constituted. Jurisdiction
was extended to public utilities by an
act passed by the Legislature of 1911,
the date of operation being suspended
by the referendum until late In 1912.
Portland Office Opened.
For the more speedy and efficient
operation of its business, the com
mission established an office at Port,
land. This is at room 253 In thf
Courthouse, so that residents of the
metropolis have easy access to secure
Information or lodge complaint. A
Present members of the Commission
are Thomas K. Campbell, of Cottage
Grove, chairman; Frank J. Miller, of
Albany, and Clyde B. Aitchlson. of
Portland. Under a law passed by the
last Legislature, one member of the
Commission will hereafter be chosen
from the counties lying east of the
Cascade Mountains, one from the west
ern counties and cne at large. Mr.
Miller, who was re-elected last Novem
ber, is the member at large, and the
effect of the law is to throw Messrs.
Campbell and Aitchlson into the same
district, so they will be compelled to
run against each other next year In
the western district if they are am
bit'ous to succeed themselves.
GERMANS SUSPEND TRAVEL
Swiss Are Puzzled and Suspect Big
Troop Movement.
GENEVA. Switzerland, via Paris. July
1. The Swiss people are wondering
what is happening on the other side
of the Rhine. No German trans are
arriving at Constance and the Swiss
railway, as a consequence, has been
obliged to suspend Its International
service In this section. The Germans
have suspended the steamer service on
Lake Constance.
Swiss, as well as other neutrals. In
cluding Americans, have been unable
to enter Switzerland, all being stopped
at the frontier.
It Is believed bers that ths Germans
are sending large reinforcements
through Southern Germany from the
Russian to the French front, and for
this reason have put the usual restric
tions on travel.
PARIS. July 1. The German frontier
along the Swiss-Baden line has been
closed since Sunday. The Wurttemburg
border was closed today. Travelers who
proceeded by boat from Switzerland to
Frledrlchshafen were reduced to ths
alternative of returning Immediately
or remaining in Germany for several
days, possibly weeks.
BRITISH MINERS MEDIATE
Farther Conference, on Coal Output
to Be Held July 7.
LONDON, July 1. The British coal
output question which, owing to reat
lveness of the miners, has been worry
ing the government, is to bo dealt with
at a conference of miners representa
tives convened by ths government In
London July 7.
The conference will be addressed by
David Lloyd George. British Minister of
Munitions, and an attempt will be made
to bring about an increased output.
Meanwhile the dispute which threat
ened to cause a strike of 22.000 South
Wales miners and endanger the coal
supply for the navy, was settled yester
day through government Intervention,
a conference at Cardiff accepting th
government proposals for a compromise
during the war.
Umatilla Teachers' Tests On.
PENDLETON. Or.. July 1. (Special.)
The largest class f candidates for
teachers' certificates ever examined In
Umatilla County is taking the exam
ination for one-year, five-year and life
papers this week before County Super
lntendent Young and three assistant
examiners. Some of the applicants are
unusually young. They seek to obtain
certificates before the new law goes
into effect, September 1, requiring
normal school training.
Albanys Boy Scout Home Again.
A LB ANT. Or.. July 1. (Special.)
With feet blistered and faces tanned.
Albany's Boy Scouta returned home yes
terday from their first extended camp
ing trip. They have passed two weeks
in a camp on Canyon Creek, above Cas
cadla. about 47 miles east of Albany.
Fifteen boys made the trip, going by
train from Albany to Lebanon and then
hiking the remainder of the distance
both ways.
DAUGHTER LOST 13 YEARS
Morton Man Finds Girl He Says Was
Stolen When Babe.
MORTON. Wash.. July 1. (Special.)
Stolen from her father 18 years ago,
when she was only one year old. the
daughter of A. L. Close Is expected to
arrive In Morton this week. Mr. Close,
who operates a restaurant In this city,
did not know anything of '.he child s
whereabouts until last week, when his
Wallowa River Water Tower Sought.
SALEM. Or.. July 1. (Special.)
State Engineer Lewis announced today
that the Wallowa Lake Amusement
Company had made application for ob
taining water from the Wallowa River
to operate an overshot steel wheel for
the development of 33-horsepower. The
proposed development Is to be at
Joseph, the power to be used In op
erating amusement devices. The esti
mated cost of development Is 1500.
Tomorrow you will know -
this lady's name. i '
Then everyone w h o has (f
been watching her so many
days will learn where to meet
I her for a social sip.
Ask the fountain man. L 1 1
Watch for the Prizes jV JJ
HOOD IS TO BE SCALED
TWO HC.1DRED MAZAMAS HON FOR
ASCENT JILV &1
.Nam
800,000 Flngcrling Trout Ready.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. July 1.
(Special.) There are (00.000 ilngerllng
trout at the Spencer Creek hatchery
now ready for Immediate distribution
over Oregon. The work will be in
charge of Deputy Game Warden Henry
Stout. The Fish and Game Commission
decided to close Four-Mile Lake to Ash
ing this season.
The nrltlah Empire poaaeaas more than
ber la Kiserted Be Increase.
Fifty Trrssns Are is Cllms
Maaat Sauls Later.
Two large parties of Mai am as. under
the leadership of Miss Anne C Dllltn
ger and T. R. Conway, are to ascend
Mount Iiood Monday, July S. ons of
the parties climbing the peak from
the north side and the other from tbe
south side. Two hundred had registered
for the trip at Maaasia headquarters
yesterday, and It Is believed that this
number will be Increased.
Robert H, Hitch. D. J. Conway and
Albert Holler will leave Portland today
for Mount Hood to establish ramps
and bases and map out the trails.
Tbe party which will make ths as
cent from ths north slds wl'l leave
Portland Saturday night at & 30 on an
O.-W. H. & N. special to Parkdals.
Camp will he ma1e Saturday night at
Mount Hood Lodge. Ths party will
proceed Sunday to Cloud Cap Inn. and
the final dash for the summit will be
made Monday. Ths trip to Tarkdale
will ba made by auto Monday evening,
and a picnic dinner will be enjoyed
there before taking ths special for
Portland.
Ths party making the climb from
the south will leave the city by autos
Saturday and Sunday. The climb will
be mads from Government Camp. It Is
planned to h the two parties meet
at the summit. The return trip of ths
south side party will be made Monday
evening.
The Mazsmas ara now registering
for ths trip which they are to make to
Mount Shasta July 10. Fifty have
signed, and It Is believed that this
number will be doubled. Mountain
climbers from tan Francisco will Join
ths Mazaniaa at Mount Shasta.
General White Leaves.
Adjutant-General George A. White,
accompanied by Colonel fieri a rd Mc
Laughlin and Captain I-ee J. A. 11
ronl. left last ntcht for Kugene. where
they mill Inspect the Eugene National
Guard companies. The equipment of
the troops also will come In for Inspec
tion by ths General and the member
of hla general staff. Colonel C "
Hammond, of the Coast Artillery, sta
tioned at Kugene. will participate In ths
work of Inspection.
Klre Marshal to Be Promoted.
The Municipal Civil Service Board yes
terday approved a rlan of Mayor Albee
to promote Firs Marshal Mever.s to
the position of second assistant firs
thief. He now ranks as a battalion
chief. Ths promotion has been pro
posed as a means of giving Mr. Ste
vens greater control over the firemen
ot the Fire Bureau. A small Increase
In salary goes with the promotion.
Lieutenant Olson to Speak-
Lieutenant J. Reehon Olson, chaplain of
the Oregon Naval Militia, wl'.l deliver
the address of the day at the Independ
ence day celebration at La Center.
Wiith. tomorrow. Mr. Olaon will make
the trip In his machine, returning late
in the afternoon.
SS0. 000 "Ire at Concrete.
SKATTLK. Wah.. July 1. Firs at
Concrete, l-ticlt County, last right de
stroy.! half the hupinces district and
raurd lo of liO.oen. Ten wooden
buildings were burned. The Concrete
Mrh m'avik ri am ft txi to th
n of 111 0ft. m-mm tS 'Tgr't ltr
Extra Summer Trains
TO
Bull Run and Estacada
Effective Saturday, July 3 and on following Saturdays and
Sundays throughout the Summer, extra trains will be added to
the regular service on the Estacada and Bull Run lines.
Fishermen and Campers
To accommodate fishermen and campers, an extra train will
leave First and Alder, at 6 A. M., Saturdays and Sundays, for
Bull Run and intermediate points.
Week days and Sundays extra trains will leave Portland at
9:45 A. M. and 11:45 A. M. for Bull Run. Returning', leave Bull
Run at 11:50 A. M 4:30 and 6:00 P. M. .
Three New Trains
On the Estacada line, the regular daily service will be supple
mented by additional trains leaving First and Alder at 7:45, 9:00
A. M. and 1:00 F. M. Returning, leave Caiadero at 9:50 and
11 :00 A. M. and 3:50 F. M.
Nos. 32 and 33 due to arrive at and leave Estacada on Satur
days and Sundays, at 6:30 P. M. will run through to Caiadero ar
riving there at 6:32 and leaving there for Portland at 6:40 P. M-
0
Every Hour to Gresham
This added service on Saturdays and Sundays will give
Gresham and intermediate points an hourly service, and all
points beyond will have a two-hour service.
Low Rates for the Fourth
A special reduced round-trip rate of 75 cents will be effective
on the Bull Run and Estacada lines for the Fourth of July.
This low rate will be goed either July 4 or 5.
A special reduced week-end round-trip rate of 91.00, good
July 3, 4, 6 and 6 will apply on the Estacada line.
Trolley Trip Hints
for the FourtH
Note These Events Take Tlace on Monday, J11I3- 3
ESTACADA Games Band Concert. Racing, Baseball. Dancing,
and many added attractions. Round-trip rate from Port
land (First and Alder), 75 cents. Tickets must be purchased
before boarding trains. 2-hour service.
BULL RUN PARK Old-Fashioned Basket Picric, Dancing,
Scenic Ride Unexcelled, beautiful Natural Park on Bull Run
and Sandy Rivers. Round-trip rate from Fortland (First
and Alder), 75 cents. Tickets must be purchased before
boarding trains. 2-hour service.
GRESHAM Horseracirg, Band Concerts, Dancing and Games,
under auspices of Gresham Fire Department- Trains leave
Portland (First and Alder). Hourly service.
VANCOUVER. WASH. Celebration, Band Concerts, Military
Drills and Games. Trains at Second and Washington
streets 6:00 A. M. and every 25 minutes thereafter.
OAKS PARK Band Concerts, Musical Comedy Show, Free
Open-Air Attractions, Bathing and Dancing. Take trains
First and Alder.
GLADSTONE PARK Picnic, Games, Races, Dancing and Band
Concert, auspices Oregon City Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose,
Take trains First and Alder.
CRYSTAL LAKE (MILWAUKIE) Celebration by St. Lawrence
Parish; Games, Dancing, Sports of all kinds. Take trains
First and Alder.
OTHER CELEBRATIONS AND TICNICS. Gilbert Station, Es
tacada Line; Cedar Island (Jennings Lodge), Oregon City
Line, and Council Cre6t and Columbia Park, Portlana.
For full information ca
and Alder or Traffic
ager, Marshall 6100, A
Portland Railway, Light & Power Co
s
4