Morning Oregonian., May 13, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

TITE MOTtXIXG OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY, 3IAY 13, 1916.
METHODISTS TALK
OF RELAXING RULES
SOME OF SPEAKERS WHO ARE PARTICIPATING IN SOCIAL CONFERENCE AT REED COLLEGE.
Use This Coupon
Extra. Stamps With Coupon Today
SO EXTRA SO - "f
Bring- thin coupon
nd fet 20 extra I n'
S. & il." Tradinu r ' 1
Stamps on your ErvY
first l cush pur- ;
chue and double in ' ia
t m m n m n n I h . -
A.VU 4tLK3IC'H
nilltsT AT 1HK tUOU.UHK KUI.M'A1..
4 4 &
balance of purchase. Good
on first threo floors today.
Msy 13.
Committee Favors Removing
Prohibition of Cards, Danp
- ing and Theaters.
Shirwin Williams
Paints Cover th Earth
Sherwin-Williams' Prepared Paint
WILL COST YOV LESS IER JOB An wKAn I.OXGER. Wlll't
BKCAISE IT CONTAINS MURK
REAL PAINT VALUE & COYERS MORE SURFACE PER GALLON
TH AX ANT OTHKlt MAKR OK PRKPAREU PAINT.
A Trial Will Convince. If You Have Paint Troubles. Consult Our
Paint Department iu BuemcnL
One rurham
r u p 1 e x
Hazor 33
One bar Shav
ing Sosp. ..lOe
On S t y p tic
Pencil lOe
On T a 1 cum
Powder. . . . 15e
ALL
FOR
58c
DEBATE IS ACRIMONIOUS
Total TOcJ
- . wr - -A- V
& r &
ra vw
IT-'i Ti TVl Vrl
High Pitch ol Hxcitemciit .Reached
Over Proposal to Indorse "l'rel-
crcntiul Sliop" in Its Re
lations With Labor.
SARATOGA SPRINGS. X. Y.. May 12.
Members of the Methodist Episcopal
Church who play cards, dance and at
tend the theater will no longer be
liable to expulsion, if recommendations
made by a subcommittee of the gen
eral conference which has been con
sidering the question of amusements
are adopted by the committee on the
Btate of the church, and later by the
conference. The report was offered to
the main committee late today and
after an acrimonious discussion action
was deferred until Monday.
By a vote of 10 to 8 the subcommit
tee Teeommended the elimination from
the book of discipline of the clause
jrohibiting these amusements and of
fered as a substitute an additional
paragraph in which warning is made
asainst the diversions. The effect of the
proposed change is not to remove the
absolute prohibition, but to place the
church on record as still strongly op
posed to these forms of amusement. A
minority report was submitted advis
ing the retention of the paragrapn as
It now stands.
Penalty ot Now Knforced.
It was maintained by those favor
ing removal of the restriction that the
penalty now provided is not enforced
in any church, and that the effect on
young people will be much greater it
a. provision that cannot be enforced is
withdrawn and a general warning is
fuevl that the cnurch does not sanction
"dancing, playing at games of chance,
attending theaters, horse races, cir
cuses, (lancing parties or patronizing
dancing schools."
ppo.ytion to the change a based on
the aiyrgation that It means the church
is "leViing down the bars."
The delegates to the conference were
"brought to a high pitch of excitement
by a proposal submitted in the report
of the commission on social service,
which is designed to place the church
on record as indorsing the preferential
shop, which it was charged will lead
later to the closed shop.
Labor Issue Debated.
If this is adopted, according to dele
Kates who spoke in opposition, it will
place the church in the position of
specifically indorsing the methods of
labor unions and will result in the
abolition of the "open shop" system in
the publishing plants of the Methodist
Book Concern in Cincinnati and Chi
cago. Although technically "open," the
plant at New York City now employe
only union labor.
Speakers who sought favorable ac
tion asserted that this stand is neces
sary if the church is to hope -ever to
win the friendship of laboring men.
Henry F. Ward, of Boston, made a
plea for the move. He was supported
by ex-Lieutenant-Governor Wallace, of
California, and by George Elliott, of
Mount Clemens, Mich.
Opposing the report. Federal Judge
Killits, of Toledo. O., declared that the
church should not put its activities
under the control of organized labor.
ROANOKE'S BOAT FOUND
SlNGIi: BODY IT CONTAINS
BURIED AT SEA.
Destroyers and Lannvhn Still Patrol
Kesion of AVreck Mnn Believed
to Be John G. DennlH.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 12. The pa
cific Mail liner City of Para, which
sailed from San Francisco yesterday
for Balboa, reported by wireless today
that it had picked up a boat belonging
to the steamer Roanoke. In the boat
was a body believed to be that of John
uennis.
The Roanoke's lifeboat was picked
up 11 miles off Point Arguello, 50 miles
south of where the boat containing
the oniy three known survivors of the
wreck was found A ednesday.
The detailed description of the body,
sent bv the captain of the City . of
Para, was communicated by telephone
to Mrs. M. J. Foley, sister-in-law or
John G. Dennis, second officer of the
Roanoke, who resides in San Francisco.
Mrs. Foley said that the description
tallied with that of Pennis.
After an examination of the' body it
was buried at sea, according to the
message frm the Pacific Mail steamer.
The United States destroyers Hull
and several launches are still patrolling
the coast between Port San Luis and
Point Arguello in the hope of pickin
up the two lifeboats of the Roanoke
that are unaccounted for.
Further identification of Dennis was
made by tattoo marks and a monogram
ring which was initialed "J. B. D." His
body was found in boat No. 5, which
the City of Para took aboard.
EFFICIENCY IS TOPIC
Delegates at Reed Social Con
ference Number 300.
VARIOUS PHASES TAKEN UP
Society at Large Held Kesponsible
for Mentally Incompetent, Some
of AVlioni, It Is Said, Arc Con
sidered High-Class Citizens.
(Continued From First Page.)
this class of fools or high-grade mental
defectives that a large portion of our
criminals come, especially sex crimin
als. If society hopes to put itself on
an efficient basis it will have to de
vise means for dealing with these
defectives and for taking care of them
by special institutions. The defective
is not responsible for his criminal ten
dencies, and it Is the problem of so
ciety at large to see that he is taken
care of."
Wrll.ire Commissioner Heard.
W. H. Marvin, member of the Wash
ington State Industrial Welfare Com
mission, spoke on the question of what
to do with those who are unable to
earn a minimum wage.
"In many cases, like those of the
shopgirls." said Mr. Marvin, "all that
they need is a chance to obtain decent
clothes and proper nourishment. The
reason that many -workers are unable
to earn the minimum wage is that they
haven't enough to live on. In most cases
when they are decently paid they be
come capable of earning the minimum
wage. Many girls who cannot earn the
minimum wage in industrial institu
tions could support themselves by tak
ing positions as household assistants.
Many of them would be glad to take up
housework if the mistress of the house
would wipe out the stern line of de
marcation between herself and the g-irl
in the Kitchen.
Society's Dent Asserted.
"A large part of the question of what
to do with those unable to earn the
minimum wage Is necessarily left to
the schools.- Education solves the ques
tion in many . cases. Finally, in the
cases of those who are so constituted
mentally and physically that they are
totally unable to earn the wage, so
ciety owes it both to them and to itself
to furnish them with some means of
support."
JDr. B. W. DeBusk.' professor of edu
cation at the University of Oregon, out
lined a plan by which the schools could
aid in the problem of reducing in
efficiency by making the requirements
for entrance into the public schools de
pendent on mental development of chil
dren rather than their age in years.
G. P. Putnam, secretary to Governor
Withycombe, completed the programme
by describing the institutions which
Oregon already has in operation to deal
with the problems of the socially in
efficient. After the session had adjourned the
women of Reed College gave an ex
hibition of May dances on the campus
behind the arts building.
m ATirwiIMM . :-. -tJf.xT " .... 4 C.i.- N XI I i - tJ
-,t. ; Th" i IH
W' v- . $S lI'iiV.Tli
W I 4 ' i r ti
"LIKLY
LUGGAGE
SPECIALS
TODAY ONLY.
TAX COLOR. OXFORD TIUVEUG BAO of
thre-piece construction, htnd'itwfd. Knir
linh fram. claw ctcn improved tvpe; con
cealed back. "Llkiy- flatsld I O U B L K
t itched, ateel-form handle, extra larae aewed
on corner", bent arad leather llninc. thr
pock eta. Beat hand - boarded ato-k, I O A C
IS Inch. Res. US. 59. SPECIAL PltlCEvUtHJ
(1) Mina Elranor Rowland. 2) O. 11. old well. n .rorCf a. Ttaaeber. 4)
B. AV. DrllUMk, InherMity of Orricon. 0 C. J. Bunbnell. lreldent oC la
clftc Vnlveralty.
subject to the workmen's compensation
act, 40 were from firms and corpora
tions which have rejected that act and
25 were from public utility corpora
tions. Following is shown the number of
accidents listed by industry: Sawmill.
80; logging, 54; construction, 49: rail
road operation, 23: lisht and power, 7;
paper mill, 24; iron and steel, 4 ; ma
chine shop, 4; meat packing, 4; quarry,
4; cooperage, 4; dredging, 3; tin shop,
3; mining, 3; transportation, 3; sand
and gravel, 3; boiler works, 3; furni
ture manufacturers, 2; trespasser, 2 ;
farming, 2; and of the following one
each: Passenger, metal works, rope
manufacturer, confectionery, woolen
mill, bindery, bakery, bottling works,
brick and tile, cannery, house .wreck
ing, cement company, traveler on high
way, warehouse, condensory, oil com
pany, gradine:, transfer.
ARMY BILL FIGHT ENDS
OAKS OPENS TODAY
First Entertainment Will Com
mence at 2:15 o'clock.
MUSICAL CLUB WILL SING
CHAMBEHLAI.V PREDICTS
AGREEMENT TODAY.'
I'lXAl
PRINBIILLE TEAM WINS
JEFFEBSOX LOSES DEBATE AT rXI
VERS1TY OF" OREGOX.
State Championship Cup Goes to East-
Oregon School Supporting
Swiss Mllltarr System.
POWER LINE IS MISSING
Iiscovery Marie That Thieves Got
3 00 Feet of High-Tension "Wire.
VANCOUVER, T"ash., May 12. (Spe
cial.) Thieves some time after the
Kreat storm in February stole 300 feet
of high-tension power line which sup
plied power to operate the pumps in
the Park Hill Cemetery. The pumps not
bring in use until recently, it was not
discovered that the line had been
stolen.
In an opinion given today by George
B. Simpson. City Attorney, it will be
up to the Portland Railway, Light &
Power Company to replace this line at
its own cost, as the contract reade that
the company agrees t furnish power
lor the operation of the pumps.
BRIDGE PROPOSAL REFUSED
City Declared Not in Position to Re
lieve County or Jurisdiction.
i
A request made by the Board of
County Commissioners in 1914 that tbe
city take over the operation of the
"Willamette bridsces was turned down
vesterday by Commissioner Dieck. He
fmt a report to the Council, in which
h says the city is not in a. position to
take over the bridgres at present.
The County Commissioners had asked
that the City Attorney prepare a bill
to be pent to the Legislature provid
ing for the transfer of th bridges
from county to city Jurisdiction.
era
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON'. Eugene.
Or., May 12. (Special.) Prineville
Hish School won from Jefferson High
School in debate tonight for the cham
pionship of the state, two to one. The
subject "Resol-ed. That the United
States should adopt the essential fea
tures of the Swiss system of military
training and service' was upheld by
Prineville.
The Prineville representatives Ber
nard Ramsey and Orville Yantze held
the Eastern Oregon champfonship, and
Jefferson's representatives Milton Ma
son and Kenneth Armstrong the title
for the Western division. The cup won
by the Salem High School last year
goes to Prineville H-igh School. It was
successfully maintained that the adop
tion of the essential features of the
Swiss system would not create a spirit
of militarism.
The debate is held annually under
the auspices of the university.
Jefferson High School supporters
came en masse on an excursion. The
Judges were Father O'Hara, of Port
land; TV ilMam A. Marshall, of Salem,
and George Neuner, of Roseburgj
Volunteer Force Abandoned, but Provi
sion for Nitrate Plant Will Remain.
Peace Footing Ik to lie 175,000.
"WASHINGTON", May 12. Agreement
of the Senate and House conferees on
the Army reorganization is expected to
be reached tomorrow, and the commlt
tete tonight ordered a tentative print
of its report with a few sections still
left in dispute. A deadlock was in
prospect after a stormy morning ses
sion, but this afternoon the conference
was calm, and results came quickly
So far aa could De learned tonight,
the Regular Army to Tie "provided by
the conference bill would aggregate
175,000 fighting men in time of peace,
organized in accordance with the elan
tic system provided in the Senate bill,
so that it might be expanded to 118.
000 men in an emergency. The National
Guard would aggregate 400.000 men.
required to take ant oath of allegiance
to the National Government and to
have representation on the general staff
of the Regular Army. The House
amendment to the Government nitrate
plant section of the Senate bUl.haa
been accepted.
While there are many details to be
worked out tomorrow, the tentative
agreements tonight prompted several
of the conferees, to predict Hhat com
plete agreement and announcement of
the result could be made tomorrow.
The Senate Federal volunteer army
plan has been abandoned, but there is
a tentative agreement to amend the
section authorizing military instruction
campa for volunteer citizens so as to
provide that citizens shall be paid at
the rate of pay for enlisted men while
actually in training.
"I think it can safely be said that
we will agree on a report and that
the agreement will come tomorrow
said Senator Chamberlain tonight.
"There still are some points of impor
tance in dispute, but it looks now as
though we have stopped fighting and
are reany to finish the work.
Cliorus of 30 and Soloists WiH Be
Featnres of Opening Day Picnic.
Miniature Hallway Starts.
Special Cars to Run.
Fine weather promises to usher in
he 1916 Summer season at the Oaks
Amusement Park today. This much
can be relied on. according to the fore
cast of the weather man. and is the in
dication of consultations held with a
number of erstwhile reliable barometers.
Early this morning the park will
have had its final touches of broom
and brush. The concessions will be
open and the auditorium prepared for
the first entertainment of the day,
commencing at 2:15.
A special feature will be the smginz
of the chorus of 30 voices- of the Mon
day Musical Club in its final concert of
the season. A well-balanced pro
gramme will be offered, replete with
solo and instrumental selections. Miss
Harriet Leach will sing with the chorus
and to orchestra accompaniment.
The membership of the Monday Mu
sical Club will hold a picnic in the
grounds, beginning at noon and extend-
ng to the completion of the evening
performance, which ill commence at
30.
In celebration of the opening of the
new miniature railroad a golden spike
will be driven into the permanent way.
mmedlalely ' after this function has
been performed the first trainload of
youngsters will leave on & journey
around the park.
Special car service will be inaugur
ated today to the Oaks, trains leaving
First and Alder streets everv few min
utes. Launch service will also be
opened between the west end of the
Morrison-street bridge and the amuse
ment park. '
293 ARE HURT; ONE DIES
Week's Industrial Casualties in Ore
gon Are Reported.
SALEM, Or.. May 12. (Special.) For
the week ending May 11, a total of 298
accidents were reported to the State
Industrial Accident Insurance Commis
sion, of which but one was fatal. Of
the total number reported, 233 were
RICE WILL JBE PLANTED
Test to Be Made on Bottom Land
Near Eugene This Summer.
EUGENE, ; Or.. May 12. William M.
Porter, of Eugene, announces that he
will plant rice on a small tract of land
near Alvador. in the Long Tom bottom,
as an experiment this Summer. There
are thousands of acres of land in Lane
County which are under water for
great part of each year, and air. Porter
believes that this area is suited to the
cultivation of rice.
Mr. Porter' says that rice haa been
grown successfully in California for
the last two or three years, and be
believes there is promise of success
with the crop in Oregon.
Mail Carriers Arrange Meeting.
OREGON CITT. May 12. (Special. )
Arrangements for the annual coaven
tion of the Oregon Association of
Clerks and Carriers, to be held in thi
city June 24, were made at & meeting
of the local postoffice employes las
night. Committees to arrange th
programme and to provide for the
reception and - entertainment of the
delegates were named. Five hundred
delegates are, expected.
MISS KOEPP WINS MEDAL
Three-Iny Evangelical Session Con
cluded at Eugene.
EUGENE. Or.. May 12. (Special.)
The Oregon State convention of the
Evangelical Church closed its sessions
in Eugene tonight after a three-days'
session. Corvallia was selected as the
meeting place for next year's ennvpn-
ORANGE
W003
New Ship
ment Just
Received,
Alao
urn AND
CINNAMON
FLAVOR
HARD
WOOD PICKS
10c box
h u XEI tka
A ROOD QfAI.rTY COnHIDR SriTCASR.
very strong and well reinforced, solid
riveted corners, brass lock and end catches,
with additional leather straps at each end.
steel-form handle aewed n. Most attraetive
Iv lined with cloth, havlnc shirt-fold and In
side straps; 24-Inc h only. Regular (S. C AC
bpcclal Friday and Saturday J0iH J
STATIONERY
Hurd'a Perfection Seal Note a sheet and en
velope combined absolutely secure when7Cp
lealed. Per box "
One pound Oregon Lawn Paper, with OCf,
TWO packages Envelopes to match
)0c Goid - Filled Initial Paper, only 351 Dp
boxes '.eft in stock, to close Ou
50c Box Stationery, black and white OR
cover, on sale for .ul
60c Congresti Playing Cards on sale nowlhC
"MOTHER'S D ATT POST CARDS 5 c
DELICIOUS COFFEE
Is Always Aavjaarv
If Von Ift ibr
II an mm;. now MAX
-ClHClLAIIMi
COFFEE
PERCOLATOR
We are Portland
agents for this
famous line. M -H
inrans BKST. Plain
styles for use on the
rang". Klectric and Alcohol alylca tor iuo on,
UIUIUI, lilUlf.
ALSO -M-B- TK.t.B.U.l, TKAPOT" for risk-
:7frVm..J.ur.t.."..r..':..-s3.5o to 514
QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT ATTRACTIVE
PRICES
1 Ladles' Hard-CQri
l:ubher Combs.. O0l
f I Hair Brush CQn
now for Ox'
Sac Tooth Brush O0
now for. .J
Jl Ideal HMr7Q
Brush for I 3U
60c Natl Brush 0
now for. Oli
60c It o b r tine O Qa
now for w3U
tl Miolena Free-0 En
kle Ointment.... UdU
60c LablacheOQo
Powder for u3U
:&a KuthymollCn
Tooth Paste I 3
SOc Pebeco nowOQa
for only
2r.c c o l g a t e'a on.
Tooth Paste .Ui
4711 White Kose I Cp
Glycerine Soap.. Iww
Six bars Fairy OCn
Soap for tJli
Six bars Ivory OCf,
Soap for
:3Sc
:37c
Six bars l.lfoflt.
Buoy Simp for.. . .3U
f0c Carter's K.
At IS. Tea for
iOc II o f fa Ger-
ninn Liniment..
1 .".c ArbnltniCQ.
Tablets for 33U
SI CodomeneTQr
Tnblcts for I 3l
One Hundred KIjiiM'h
Iron 1'illa, SSeiCCp
three for D3U
tl Swamp KootCQn
now for.. D3U
SI H a y'a 11 a IrTOn
Health for w
7ic Jad Salta on I
sale for....
lia n 1 a u r a ted C7n
Magnesia for Jl U
SI l" o o p e r's S:na-
parilla, 7Sei ihreCO
WA.
Set-In II u b b e r
S h a v I n s Brushes,
g u a rsnteed for C7p
one year. sp'l. . . J I l
3.c Alum Inum OQn
Shaving Mugs...Ji
59c
for..
Jumbo Jelly
Beans I Cm
i wu
10c
D V at- the pound
VI n I Lacoom Fruit Paste,
nttU one-fourth pound..
CAItn Lovlt Brittle on sale I Qp
Uy at. the pound I 3li
I A Iph onso Nougat 07 p
at, the pound J'
MAE SHALL 4-70O-T10MF- A
Hi rtrtr strcttat west pavk
tion, the date to be determined later.
Officer were elected aa follows:
President. Mrs. Myra Miller Stauffer.
Hilltiboro; vlce-prethdent. Mrs. C. C.
PolinK. Corvalli: corresponding- secre
tary. Miss Lillian Davis, Hlllsboro;
recording secretary, Mrs. W. A. Gel-
latly, Corvallis: treasurer, Mrs. Q. M.
Thompson. Salem ; superintendent
youns people's societies, Mrs. Kffie
h is her, Lupene; superintendent mis
sion band, Mrs. Lillian Leeper. Eugene;
superintendent home department, Mrs.
Grace Gal way, Corvallis : superintend
ent oratorical contest. Mrs. S. C. Rals
ton. Salem.
Miss Genevieve Koeno. of Kuarene.
won the pold medal in the contest this
year. There were four contestants.
BRITISH REFUSAL PLAIN
FOKS CAMXOT OBTAIN MEDICAL
SfPPLiKS i.Ri:sTiiitTi:ni.v.
PORTLAND TO BE ASKED
OREGON CITY BOOSTER DAY
BE HELD ON MAY ST.
Officials of City and County and Vari
ous Clubs "Will Be Invited to
Join In Celebration,
OREGON CITY. Or., ilay 12. (Spe
cial.) Portland will be asked to visit
Oregon City officially on Booster ay.
May 27. Invitations will be eent to
the Mayor, City Commissioners, county
officials and others. Various orftaniza
tions. including the Chamber of Com
merce, Portland Automobile Club. Ro
tary Club, Progressive Business Men's
Club and the East Side Busines Men's
Club also will be invited.
Entertainment will be furnished. The
visitors also will be conducted through
the paper and woolen mills.
William P. etrandbortr. publicity
manager of the Portland Itailway,
LiKht & Power Company, was in the
city today and discussed plans for the
celebration with H. Lelghton Kelly,
manager of tho publicity committee.
' Other towns nearby also 'will be in
vited, and there is little doubt but that
a greater number of people will be in
attendance
The committee probably will ask the
various officials of this city to write
to the officials of Portland and other
towns about the entertainment.
Victim of Accident DIcb.
William Nelton. taken to St. Vin
cent's Hospital from Castle Rock.
Wash 'died this mornin gfrom injuries
received bv a flying cable. Nelson's
skull was fractured. His father, a rest
dent of Castle Rock, spent Thursday
afternoon by his son s bedside. At
that time It was thought the young
man would recover. Believing tnat all
was well, the father left the hospital.
and difficulty was experienced yester
day in locating him.
The body was taken to the public
morgue and from there to the under
taking parlors of the F. S. Dunning
Company.
i
.
i
n
American Red Crwss Excepted, but
wholesale Importation. Held to Al
low Savins War Material.
LONDON'. May 12. In regard to pro
teats from American sources against
the British embargo on shipment of
medical supplies to the central powers,
which caused the American Ked Cross
to request relief societies last month
to collect no further supplies for Ger
many and Austria, Sir Maurice de Bur
sen, ex-British Ambassador at Vienna,
and now attached to the Foreign Office,
made the following statement to the
Associated Press today:
"The position of the British govern
ment In this matter is quite clear. They
are prepared to allow the dispatch of
medical supplies to any American Ked
Cross units which may be workimr for
the central powers, on receipt of as
surances as to their employment. They
are not, however, prepared to allow
medical supplies to be generally im
ported by the enemy.
"It Is worth while considering what
a general permit to Import these sup
plies would mean. It is clear, in the
first place, that it would apply not
only to supplies from America. Tin
enemy would be able to draw supplies
in large quantities from all parts of the
world. They would be free from all
necessity of using from their existing
supplies such articles as rubber for
medical purposes and they would be
able to devote them exclusively for
warlike ends."
Kennowlck Berries Undamaged.
KENXEWICK. Wash.. May II. (Spe
cial.) A light frost prevailed here last
night, but no serious damage resulted
to the strawberry crop. I'otatoes In
some sections here suffered most. The
weather la much warmer today, with
present indications that there will be
no frost tonlaht.
GEARHART SEADISE
CLATSOP
BEACH
Portland's Nearest
Seashore Resorts
Clatsop Beach
Week-End Limited
2 P. M Every
Saturday
Saturday Evening; Express
6:15 o'Clock
Daily to Astoria and Clatsop
Beach, 8:10 A. M.
Week-End Round Trip $3
Longer Limit $4
Observation Parlor Cars
City Ticket
Office
6th and Ptark Sts.
Edwy. 9:0, A66T1.
NO TRICK
to bake light, wholesome cakes and
biscuits with .
CRESCENT
BAKING
POWDER
It's the accuracy
of this sure leav
ener that gets re
sults. One pound 25 cts.
All grocers.
Where to go
for an Outing
Reduced Round Trip
Week-end Fares to :
Eugene:
Corvallis :
Salem:
Albany:
Good fishing: on the McKenzie and Siuslaw
rivers. University of Oregon located at
Eugene.
Home of Oregon Agricultural College. Out
fitting point for fishing on the Mary's River.
State Capitol,
state.
Second largest city in the
Junction point for Corvallis and for all
points on Detroit branch. Fishing is good
in Santiam River.
One hundred miles of blossoms on the trip
to McMinnville and return.
Around The
Loop:
Reduced Round Trip
Tickets on Sale Daily to
Newport: Newport is Oregon's oldest Eeashore resort.
Fine bathing and fishing.
Tillamook
Beaches :
The most popular resorts in Oregon. Fine
fishing.
Information at City Ticket Office. Corner Sixth and Oak Streets:
Union fetation, or Earn Morrison-Street station.
Phones Broadway 2760. A 6704.
v JOMX M. SCOTT, General aaaeaser Aat.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Portland Rose Festival, June 6, 7, 8, 9, 1916
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