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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1915)
TOE MOT.XIXO OKl-fiOXIAV. MONDAY. JULY 13. 1915. GUARD INSPECTION l MOST IMPRESSIVE 'Crowds Visit Camp Jackson i to See State Troops I Fully Prepared. "FIELD EQUIPMENT WORN 3leal Work of Encampment at Gear- Jiar Starts Today and Will Con i tlnue Vntil Thursday, AVI 1 en. Soldiers Break Camp. CAMP JACKSON. Gearhart, Or.. July 11. (Special.)- Never in -the history of the Oregon National Guard was a field inspection of the regiment so close in every detail as the one held today. Not only did each gun receive the close inspection of the battalion inspectors, but the hat cords were counted, the shoes were inspected with respect to the protection of the feet in march--inff, and all discrepancies in the man ner of wearing the full equipment were noted. The regiment was reviewed by Colo nel McLaughlin and was witnessed by crowds from Portland. Astoria and beach resorts. Following the review battalion inspectors began the inspec tion of rifles and the muster was made. Immediately following the field in spection Adjutant-General White pre sented a 20-year service medal to Captain W. F. Dougherty and a 10 year medal for service to Sergeant A. Swartz, of Company B. He presented also a silver trophy to Company M. of Salem, for having won the third battalion rifle tournament at the Salem rifle range in the early part of June. In presenting the trophy cup to the company the general said in part: Company- in Record Great. "It is especially gratifying to present this cup to a company that has in creased its efficiency to the state at tained by this company. Company il has the record of qualifying the largest number of men in rifle shooting during the present target season. "It is especially commendable be cause no troops can win in battle unless they can gain superiority of fire, and they cannot gain that su periority unless they can make hits." The bactalion. which consists of the Woodburn, Corvalls. Lai las and Salem companies, was enmassed and the entire command heard the general's presentation speech. The trophy was offered by Major Abrams, the battalion commander, and will become the per manent property of the company win ning it three times. ' The entire regiment attended church which was conducted by Chaplain Gilbert. The chaplain, who has served in that capacity in the regiment for 17 years, said that n all his service he never saw the regiment in the state of efficiency it is today. General White Praised. "Patricularly is this true in the morale of the regiment," he said. "The men . are better behaved, cleaner of body and habits, and. best of all. it is the only encampment I have ever attended at which the use of liquor in camp was barred absolutely. The Adjutant-General has established a precedent in issuing the order that will. I believe, be followed by regiments of citizen soldiery in other states." This afternoon the chaplain read to the officers a letter from Colonel James Jackson. U. S. A., retired, who "has been in camp several days, but returned to Portland today. His letter follows: "My Dear Chaplain I will have to return to Portland sooner than ex pected, and send you some cigars for the officers' mess, knowing you will see to their distribution. "I appreciate highly the honor of having the camp named for me and have enjoyed witnessing the valuable instructions given and noting the high character and soldierly conduct of the officers and men. I wish the United States had a million more Just like them." ' Tomorrow morning the regiment will don full equipment, which Includes blanket rolls, haversacks with rations, canteen and entrenching tools, and wili make a practice march. The troops will be out all day and at noon the men will be niven instructions in in dividual cooking. A shelter tent camp will be made and an outpost position will be taken. Before returning to the permanent camp in the evening they will simulate an attack of an Imagi nary enemy in position. The real work will-continue till Thursday, when camp will be broken. JOE TYLER IS DEFEATED W ASHBIRV WALLOPS XORTHWGST BOY EASILY. Champion William Likely to Survive to Finals Roland Roberts Loses . After Great Fight. SAN FRANCISCO. July 11. Ideal weather conditions and well balanced contests, in which Western and East ern players of National reputation par ticipated, served to attract a large crowd of tennis enthusiasts to the courts of the California Lawn Tennis Club here today to witness the second day's play in the International Panama Pacific championships. R. Norris Williams, of Harvard, Na tional champion, had no difficulty i'n de feating L. Curtis, also of Harvard, in straight sets. 6-3. 6-3. Williams' play was brilliant throughout and It seems to be the general opinion that he will survive to the finals. W. M. Washburn, of New York, holder, of the Metropolitan champion ship title, defeated Joseph Tyler, of Spokane, the Northwest champion, tak ing two straight sets with comparative ease. The match between B, Lindley Murray, of San Francisco, and Ward Dawson, of Los Angeles, resulted in the best played sets of the day. Mur ray's service was too strong for bis opponent. Roland Roberts, the 17-year-old San Francisco high school boy, put up an excellent fight against veteran Charles Gardner, formerly from New York but J oat his match. 6-3, 3-6, 6-2. An exhibition match was arranged, Jn which M. E. McLoughlin. world's champion, and William Johnston de feated Dr. Sam Hardy and Clarence GrifTin. former clay-court title holder. McLoughlin and Johnson won, 6-3, 6-2, 6-4. BALANCE IS ABOVE BILLION Year's Exports Increase $293,000, - 000; Imports $220,000,000 lss. , WASHINGTON. July llL.An increase of nearly $293,000,000 Jn the export trade and decrease of 220,000,000 In imports is shown by the analysis of the United States foreign trade for the 11 months covering the European war issued today by the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. The trade balance in favor of the United States is estimated at tl.060.889,505. The anal ysis shows an enormous Increase In ex ports of crude foodstuffs and food an imals, the total exportations amount ing to $181,110,840, as against 12. 408,965 for the same period last year.' Crude materials for use in manufac turing fell off nearly $300,000,000 in exports, owing to the closing of Euro pean factories which use American ma terials. Bxports to France more than dou bled, to Italy they nearly tripled, and to Great Britain they increased by nearly $300,000,000. The export trade to "Germany fell from $328,115,430 to $28,861,587, and to Austria from $21. 280.037 to $1,240,167. During May less than $400 worth of merchandise went to Germany. . ' BLUE BOOK PUBLISHED OREGON PIBLICATIOX JIOUKL FOB VALl'ABLG KFORM.ITIOX. Copies of Work for AVhlcb. Leglalatare Appropriated 2200 Are Being Distributed by Mr. Oleott. SaLbM. Or., July . 11. (Special.) The Oregon Blue Book for 1915-1916 has been published and copies A are being distributed by Secretary of State Oleott. The book contains 192 pages. 35 more than the one published two years ago. and has much additional information. It is a model so far as valuable Information in condensed form is concerned. The recent Legisla ture appropriated $2200 for printing and issuing the book, but in addition to this $1200 will be expended for postage. After the LegisTature of 1913 de clined to make an appropriation for issuing a Blue Book, Mr. Oleott re ceived so many requests for informa tion regarding the state that he used money from his expense fund to issue the book. There was such a demand for copies that a second edition was published, and the last Legislature, made the appropriation without hesi tation. . An important feature of the book is a sketch by George Hlmea of the formation of the provisional gov ernment at Champoeg. New features Include lists of newspapers rn the state, an outline map of the state and classified statement of lands. OAK?. PROGRAMME HEW HAWAIIAN MUSICIANS AND TROIB ADOl'RS PLEASE CROWD. Interest Centers In 67-Pleee Baad of First Regiment of Volvcralty of Wisconsin, to Appear Thursday. Another successful week opened at the Oaks amusement park yesterday, although threatening weather militated somewhat against the attendance. The varied nature or the new pro gramme, which was changed entirely proved popular, the Kanaka and American airs by the 10 Hawaiians striking a popular chord. The Ha waiians received several recalls at both afternoon and night performances. "The Girl From Panama." the new Boston Troubadour bill, proved one of the best of tf-e season, the big hit be ing George Burton's "1 Wonder Where My Monkey's Gone?" which was en cored again and again. There are 12 song numbers in the piece, 20 persons participating. Swimming proved popular and the bathing tank and pavilion did excellent business. ( Interest at the Oaks' now centers In the 67-piece band of the First Regi ment of the University of Wisconsin, the official representatives of the State of Wisconsin at the Panama-Pacilic Exposition. The encagement of this great band opens Thursday afternoon. The First Regimental Band is said to be the biggest band .touring Amer ica today. It has played to capacity everywhere on its tour, in all instan ces former residents of the Badger State being responsible for the enter tainment of the students. The band is somewhat of a paradox. It is an amateur organization, yet most of the members are professional union musicians from the City of Madison, who are working their way through the universitly. It will be directed Portland by Major Charles A. Ma'i In addition to its set concerts the band is compelled by military rules to rehearse twice a week. It participates in most of the official events of the S&te of "Wisconsin. SEVEN LODGES AT ' PICNIC Knig;bts of Columbus Members Have Outing at Bonneville. Seven lodges of the Knights of Co lumbus participated in a picnic yes terday at Bonneville. The programme consisted of a dance, and various ath letic events, followed by a lunch. A "kangaroo" court furnished one of the most .amusing features of the day. Prominent among the athletic events was a tug-of-war between the Port land and The Dalles councils. It was won by Portland.' A. A. Murphy. Frank Sinnott and J. J Cahalin presided in the "kangaroo" court, imposing both fines and jail sen tences on the prisoners haled before them. The- members of the committee in charge of the picnic follows: Dan Co man, P. Bacon, D. Callcrate and A. M. O'Hanlon. SERVICE BENEFITS BEND Railroad Men Moving to New , Di vision Point. BEND. Or., July 11. (Special.) That Bend is to have an immediate increase in her population of from 15 to 18 families as a result of the recent change in train service on the Oregon trunk, has been announced. tovder the new arrangement a dally, freight each way will be run on that line and Bend becomes the division point, necessitating the removal -here of the families of the railroad men em ployed.. Already several of the men are seeking houses here and It is expected that this together with the develop ment being caused by the Shevlln Hixon mill construction will Wring on a revival of building here. Former Portland Resident Dies. Word was received in Portland yes terday of the death of Mrs. Elmer C Smith, formerly of Portland, at Spo kane. Saturday. Mrs. Smith was the wife of Elmer C. Smith, traveling audi tor of the O.-W. R. Sc. N. company and for some years they lived in Port land. Mr. Smith was transferred to Spokane about six months ago. Be sides her husband Mrs. Smith leaves a two weeks' old baby daughter and two sons: her mother, Mrs. E. Lay Ion, a '-brother. Frar.k D. Lay ton and sisters, Mrs. H. A. Schell. Mrs. H, R Eatrican, and Airs. J. J, Dana, mm" jp W I Vtl I V T. V" The Hazelwood Confectionery and Restaurant Wukiuiti St. at lUfc Best Food Served at Lowest Possible Cost Amid Homelike Surroundings SI0ATI.NQ CAPACITY 4i Improve every idle hour en route with a good - book. Get your favorite volume at The J. K GUI Co. Booknr Stationers and Complete office outfitters. SOL DUC HOT SPRINGS AND SANATORIUM the greatest health and pleasure reaort on the Pacific Coaat. In the heart of the Olympic Mountains, open for the season. For lull information address The Manager. ael Usr, Waak. PARK IS PACKED State's Day at Chautauqua and Mr. Burkett Draw. " REAL PICNIC IS FEATURE Dr. Jolin Boyd Addrei.cs Audience of 500O In Auditorium CVmniu iiltjr Ulng and Sacred Concert Are Parts of Programme. MOXDAV. , Patrtotle Day. 8:00 Summer school. 11:00 Forum hour. McMlnnvllIe College morning: special pro gramme. Address, "Choosing a College"," President Leonard W. Riley. 1:30 Special music; solo, Mlsa Frances Turner. 2:00 Lecture, W. H. .Head. "Ideal Patriotism." 3:30 Civic parliament. "The Coming Citizens," Mrs. Lillian Downing. 3:30 Talk to mothers. Daisy E. Forrest; solo, Mrs. Thomas A. Burke. 3:30 Baseball, Clackamas vs. Barton. 7:30 Special music. ' 8:00 Magical entertainment. The Floyds, of Boston. GLADSTONE PARK. July II. (Spe cial.) To a casual observer Sunday It looked as if a wnoie section of Ne braska had been transplanted popula tion and all to Gladstone Park. The largest crowd in years thronged the park from early morning. More than 6000 were on the grounds, and in ail probability some lSuO had lived in Ne braska before coming to a better place. Kx-Senator E. J. Burkett was the at traction and preceding his lecture to night, a big Nebraska day picnic was held in the upper section of the park. It was Nebraska day. officially, on the Chautauqua programme, and former Nebraskans, under the leadership of President Zarzan and Vice-President Alvtn Swanson. of the Oregon Nebraska Society, advertised the home of their nativity from one end of the park to the other. All wore badges, on which their names were written, and all en Joyed a real picnic, following the ser mon by Dr. John Boyd In the main auditorium this afternoon. SOOO Hear Seraaoa. Dr. Boyd talked to 5000 people. The Chautauquans were packed Into the big open-air auditorium like sardine in a box. and tiers of benches along the out side were brought into use. Dr. Boyd delivered an address on a study of the apostles and their development under the Influence of Christ. He took occa sion to plead with the "mediocre" man of today, "the man who never goes up or down." aa the doctor styled him. "It's the man who lives a purely negative existence, the dead level, if you will the man tout haa no back bone the man who never accomplishes a single positive act. That's what I mean 'by mediocrity, and that, my friends, is one of the great sins of the age." Seaater Burkett I Then. Up at the athletic pavilion the Ne braskans gathered at 5 P. M, with their lunch baskets. Mr. Zerzan. of Portland, presided and made an ad dress. Senator Burkett was there, too, calling everybody by his first name, and having the time of his life. He gave a pleasing talk on "The Old Folas at Home." J. R. .Ellison, head of the Ellison-White Chautauqua System, who is acting as platform manager, ad dressed the Nebraskans and gave the usual apologies for leaving the old horn state It was an "at borne" day for the INFORMATION FOR Herewith is a list of short trips in and about Portia nd. If you are in doubt about any point, or the trip you have heard about is not mentioned here, call at the Information Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce or phone them Bell Phone, Broadway 520 or Auto matic, A 6091. Information will gladly be priven. Lit erature of interesting points furnished Time Card3, Beach and Mountain Resort literature. The Orego nian asks the names and afldresses of tourists for publication. Enclose your business card with names of your party to Summer Resort Dept., The Oregonian, Portland. The Oaks ta Cob? lalaa of tb Over iQ acre of prloelea rosea In full bloom, with every form of entertainment axi d accommoda tion for tourist. Orchestral and band concerts, prima donna, and nui. eical comedy company vary after noon and night in me open-air Hau ler Performances all free. Admis sion to park lu cents. Keacned by ea tress a pedal Oaka trains (fare cental, from First and Aider; or by launch ill) cental, from atorriaon street Bride. COLOMBIA MIVKU HIGHWAY. A acenle drive of rare beauty, built alone the south snore of the Columbia Klver. a distance of more than 40 miles from Portland. A aeries of remarkable waterfalls. Tugged peaks and deep canyons are among the attractions. For SIGHTSEEING or OUTING TRIPS Around Portland ' Call Firm and Alder or Tnffll Manager- Marshall 5100. A 6131. P. B, L A P. Co. afety Mt. Hood Auto Line call and delivers to any part of city, day or niabt. to Mount Hood reaorta. Hound trip. t; Ciovara men I Camp. 17. to. Pkoaea, Mala gat. ar A ZU1. ANLh.icto.s BKOa Inhabitants of the tent city. too. There were hundreds of auto parties from Portland on the grounds. The Sunday programme opened at 10:30 A. M. with a big union Sunday school service, attrnded by more than 1000. The proKrammo was In charge of Rev. Mr. Phipps. state president of the Sunday School Association. aaia.ua! It Mag Held. Preceding Dr. Boyd's address, a com munity sing of aacreU music, under the direction of Profeasor J. It. Cowen. was given, and the large audience took part. A vocal aolo by Mlaa Frances Turner, of Portland, and a duet. Ixjve Divine." by Mrs. Harry Wade and John B. Mathews, of Portland, completed the musical programme. At 4 P. M. a sacred concert was given by the Dixie Jubilee Singers. Monday Is Patriotic day. All old soldiers wearing the brown button are admitted to the grounds free. The ad dress by W. H. Head on "Ideal Patriot ism" la to be the feature for the old soldiers at 2 P. M. The Magical Floyds will bo the evening attraction. TEXAN HAS HIGH HONORS sam r. cociirtA"s maoxic at. TAMMKXTS 1 SIRP.HED. Dallas Man. Mb Haa Been Threegh All Branches of War la Aaaertea. ' la Line for Leading Office. Not only the highest Masonic at tainments of any man In Texas, but Masonic honors not surpassed by any one In the 1'nltod State are held by Sam P. Cochran, of Italian. Tex ; a rep resentative of Hells Temple. Mr. Coch ran has the record of having gone through every branch of Masonry in this country. He haa been grand master of each Masonic grand body In Texas and haa held all the offices in all the vsrious subordinate Masonic bod tea. Mr. Cochran's work aa a grand chapter Mason and as a Knight Temp lsr ha given him broad recognition. At Denver, where the triennial Kklght Templar Conclave waa held In 111. Colonel Arthur MacArlhur. when elected grand master, appointed Mr. Cochran to the committee on templar Jurisprudence of the grand encamp ment of the United States. This Is the most Important Knight Templar com mittee In the National organization. One of Mr. Cochran's accomplish ments aa a Royal Arch Mason stands as a monument to him In Texas, the home for aged Masons. At the grand encampment of Knights Templars of the United States, to be held in Los Angeles In 114. the grand commentary of Knights Templars of Texss will nominate Mr. Cochran for the position of very eminent grand Junior warden of the grand encamp ment of the L'nlted States. Mr. Coch ran bears a long list of Masonic titles. Including that of sovereign grand Inspector-general, thirty-third degree and active member-from Texas of the supreme council, ancient and accepted Scottish Rite of Freemsaonry for the Southern Jurisdiction of the United States. TWIN CITIES GOES ON RUN Teal Laid Up and Will Be Vacd Only In Kmcrjjencles. The Twin Cities, the newly remodeled steame" of The Dalles-Columbia Line, arrlvea at Kennewlck. Wash., last night on her first trip up-river since her re modeling. Sh will start on the return trip -to Portland this morning. She carried almost a capacity load of freight on her trip up and also will bring down a heavy load. The Twin Cities has replaced the steamer Teal, which is now tied up at the dock. The Teat will be used in cases of emergency. Since being remodeled the Twin Cities is the fastest steamer of that line. She can now handle between ITS and 200 tons of freight and 150 passengers, sleeping accomodations being provided for 64. The Twin Cities Is now making the trip from Portland to Kennewlck and the Inland ' Empire goes from Kenne wlck to Le is ton and other extreme up-river point.. J, . ir ,y ' Mountain, River and Beach Resorts Where To Take a Short Trip Out of Portland OI XT HOOD REIOBTi. Clow Cas las la a delightful re treat. 0o feat above levee, oa a sheltered apur of the very tnonn tain itself, and la located Just at la nr edge of timber line. The trip to the Inn usual 1 7 la made by rail to Hood Klver and thene by stage. The round-trip rate, Includ ing all traveling expense, la llllt bervlc begin Jul 1 aad continue to September IV. Elecirlu car line to Boring. ' 14 miles; automotl'e to Welch's, .Rho dodendron and Tawney'a. round trip from 1'ortland. II.T. Sam aa above with boree stage ail the way. a.Ta. Welch'. . ears u4 Taw aey'a are 1 oca tad on the eouta aid of tke mountain. A a to mo bile from i'ortland to either resort, round trip, each fa. PanUa4 Urlst CeI Ci I 12 3e feet above the city. Take Council Craat car on Washington treat, time, ti minutes each way. Wonderful view of the city and enow-capped mountain, - w f,,0Kli:lrtO1 iiotkl s 4 MlUea aa Mauel Haa Ail staa. Tba lineal mountain reeart la cire ol Lall rale .4. araai, 411 &o as4 up. Ki.ctal rtui to ramjllee t tit uramer niutiiha. saddle boraa. lava lanni. rroqu.t. Iimm flhla4 M4 I. untltiS grounda Our aaa daao. poel Irv and sard.ii truck, aiactrlc iieot. Itlvphon "T dally aula puma Mala Aa&d. kwt IU ar hV ui. a.amll traaartll. I !.. gna, Oraaaa. RELIANCE MT. HOOD AUTO STAGES rallr to ML Hood raaarta'a a at. ttouod trip &. Go. i airp fT &. r-paial ratae lor H an and caae Ir. K p. ri i. lniocmaiia. raaaf atiaee aad tickets at noi l i. ut.K arm m rxoKat. CO. It td M. ataia lull, a salt, or Irviaeto vraaa, Kaat 1. 'raikT:lT:ia.iT.iti o: fr- lo ram Ml arflovmcnt th tir ttor-ft of jmmr horn. !.' C. W. J. r . u orv. VvatV. t utKul roumrr J!-uwtr.tJ eUook lt LONG SILENCE BROKEN Kt-Jl IX.K Ht:lM.lK Ttl ril tRGK AlTKlt WAITMU 1KAKH, W. V. l.aaaboraev lev la ( a a a I r Law er, liji lie Left Vtalratlea Cltlaeaa. bat Deal A llraa tlaaa. CENTIIALIA. Wash.. July 11. (Spe cial.) After a silence of 20 years, W. W. Langhorne. a Lea-la County attor ney. In a letter to the editor of the South Bend Journal, answer charge brouKht against him In Impeachment proceeding when he occupied the Su perior Court bench for Lewis. Pacific and Wahkiakum counties. Judiie Lang, horns In his letter asserts that he has kept silence all these years, leaving his vindication to the Judgment of the citizen of the three counties. Judge Langhorn was elected In list, after a three-cornered fight between himself. Fred L. Rice, now of Seattle, and Judre Hunter." After his election he waa charged with being Intoxicated on the bench and of being Intimate w-llh a South Hend woman, lie denied both allegations, asserting that one of bis enemies visited (he woman's hqme after night In a pretended state of in. toxicatlon and on her inquiry aa to who was there, replied that It waa Judge Langhorr.e. lie gives his court record as defense for the charge Of be ing Intoxicated, aaaertlng that there were less than adozen appeals In the S0J cases he heard, many of them Im portant ones. All the principals In the Impeach ment proceedings are dead and It Is understood that the woman in the case, who left South Bend years ago, haa also died. The Impeachment pro ceedings created an Intense feeling at the time and Judge Langhorne's letter Is Interesting to thoa who lived bar at that time. He Is the father of M. A. I-angnorne. a prominent Tacoroa at torney. 8a Inn Cliautauqna Clooea. SALEM. Or, July II. (Special.) At (he close of the Salem Chautauqua to day Dr. H. C. Epley, manager, an rounced that a meeting next year was assured. He said that nearly 400 season tickets, the required number to close the contract with the management of the entertainment, had been sold. T'ta roeii.g cloved tonight with a union service In Wlllson park. Dr. Roland A N'lchol. conducting the service. AN OFFER TO AN ATTORNEY Th following appeared In th San Francisco Bulletin June lid: "Wa have been given the name of a prominent lawyer who haa lilabetea He Is tn th hands of a fine physician. Codcln and the usual diet have doubt less been exhausted. "To prove to him and his physician that th sugar can be eliminated by a mild vegetable Infusion (hat acts directly upon (he sugar-forming proc esses of th liver, we have now to say that if he show ss much as four per rent of sugar and will bring his analytical report to this office, we will donate th treatment In an effort to re duce the sugar fifty per cent In fifty days, by which tiro the patient and physician will both krow they are on th right (rack. If w" fall, w to pub lish the fact. If we succeed, th at torney to admit It- "Here are the figures in th cas of a business man taken on the sam basis within the last three months: First report Sugar S per cent Second report. ..Sugar S per cent Third report. .. .Sugar 1 per cent Fourth report .. .Sugar trace . "(Note The thirst and polyuria dis appeared with the sugar.) Thes four reports are on file and signed by well known physicians of this city, none of whom are known to us or knew that their urlnatyeia reporta were to be filed with us. The agent used was Fulton s Diabetic Compound. "J OILS J. FULTON Ca" TOURISTS mmm Slatrhyarde aad . I c IMaaU Lrset plant west of the Missis sippi Klver. Located on Columbia Slough within 40 DimutFi' ride of Hroadway and Washington streets. Take Kenton cars on Washington street at Fifth, lxth and Broad way street to Kenton. Kare i can la. Take Kenton Iraction Company cars at Kenton to Packing riant and Stockyarda Fare centa YIMtors admitted dally except uif days. .Washloaton Park- head of Waaaingtoa street, with email too and aviary. Take any car west oa Washington street excepting 81x. teenth; far a can la. Celebrated a talus. CoBlsg of the Whit atan." lao aacajawea," Kacelicat view of the city. Eatarada, Caaader. Ball ataa car leav First and Aider every four 'boars, dally aad Sunday, every boar aa far as Urwbua uw4 puis La tor basket plcaio. HUk-reo Drive A hillside motor drive of nasurpaeaed beauty. About one hours drive. Beat tlaa )uat at sunset, but moat beautiful view C city and mountains at all time. . Fvmlmeaka Park kaa Pardee a A city park aod well worth trip. Take 8u Jwbna or Kenton car. llabt aad Nueam UttUlkl lu HIK ll.tUXt aaa Ma I aadiaea. -BAILEY CATZEET Leevee Portland dally at T A. M. ac cept r.unuar and Monday. ialir aa cutelobe la laeiaUe loke leave "DALLES CITY" l-eeiee Portland Tueedav. 1 haradar and falurttai at ., A. M. aa 1 al. lerki nranka f I e tare te 1 fee ItaUee a4 rrlara gl.ee U)tK TllMT IMM K. rRTLAU Mala ell. A lilt. tAHT-Em Morvnix home Id waft 1 altXt HSBIItL T tH l- tnm rl Mlt3 . bom rvk 1dl. ic . 2 r t9 i -gt. rund rhtcarn . dmnvr. T-xl t4ftr indapvndvtt taiwia tur ItlOeM. m b gtf r ibtlaV, r. IC Tmmw, trrm ewrt,' r.OHOr. "THE ARISTOCRATS THE ROAD . --si W ' 1 . v y x IP ! m ,'V, e--0.- Made by the Largest Rubber Company in the World ggSQ U OREGON-WASHINGTON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO. (Union Pacific System) account Imperial Council of the MYSTICSHRINE On sal today and until Wednesday next, inclusive. Final return limit July 19. USE Shasta Limited No Extra Fare Leari I aloa Deaai 3il P. Keattl Ezpreaa. . Two Owl. ftleeper Open liM P. Ticket aad Reservatlaaa at CITY TICKET IliTK K. Ma.klnatsa ac Tblrd Street. rbo.ee U roadway 4&O0. X S1Z1. W Tourists Appreciate jur quu-k tervic MLM DEVELOPING aad r HINTING S8, All rn flalabew by a v'rlerk t le ar rml4. Our is thg larg-- est Photo Supply House on the Pa cific Coast. D i a t r ibutors of the famous "AN SCO" Films and Cam era. Woodard, Clarke & Co. Oaks roHTLlMI'H t.HIMT .HM. 4H.T I'lHK. I HKK PHOl.N Mt:i 3i3 P. M. A.XU i3 P. Ma awallaae aad Meslral Cesar?. DIMc;, I'RKC klov AMI ALL I'AKK AITIUIlKIXt. Adaalaaaaa Para lav. I arru tare, Flrai aaa) Alder. &c. Laaarhfe. Merfl" Rrldse. !. WELCH'S HOTEL ditri. t. 0xl air. ir tutriiot, ftOaMlt CUiSlM, buiURt. (l-t.la.dt, hutf ( name tic Ki $2 L'tarw- if 1 yTreadtsre SEATTLE AND RETURN M. HiM .M. 1 1 iOO P.M. M.