Morning Oregonian., June 19, 1916, Page 10, Image 10

THE 3IORNIXO OREGOXIAN, THOXTAY, JUNE 19, 1916.
'TELEPHONE BRIDE'
NOT REGULAR BRIDE
SCENE AT CLACKAMAS MILITARY TRAINING GROUNDS 12 MILES SOUTH OF PORTLAND WHERE OREGON NATIONAL GUARD
WILL MOBILIZE.
THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
of San Francisco. Founded 1864
Capital paid in gold coin ?S,500,000.00
Surplus and undivided profits 8,193,579.15
Commercial Banking.
Interest paid on Time and Savings Deposits.
PORTLAND BRANCH. Corner Third and Stark Sts.
Wm. A. MacBae J. T. BurtchaeU
Manager. Assistant Manager.
Miss Mattie Hudnufs Rela
tives and Friends Say
"Marriage" Is Joke.
KNOT SAID TO BE ILLEGAL
L K7f " 1 rZ7V7 -.-"--7-. . ,,,,,, 1. ....M ....s....-Tssr i
l - - , " ; ' . - - .- -!
Girl Who "Wed" by Long Distance
Is Minor and Her Father Says
Xo One Considers Ceremony
With Any Seriousness.
miss Hattie Hudnut , pretty dark
haired "telephone bride" of Portland,
is no bride at all, notwithstanding Fri
day night, while in a telephone booth
in Portland, she listened to and an
swered over the long-distance tele
phone the wedding ceremony ritual, as
pronounced in Havre, Mont., by Rev.
Prentiss H. Case, and her fiance Arthur
Bruggers.
In the first place, she is under age.
In the second place, according to
competent legal authority, a telephone
niarriage ceremony is not legal, inas
much as the law asks that the cere
mony be performed "in the presence of
two witnesses and a minister or com
petent Judicial officer."
In the third place, the relatives and
friends of little Miss Hudnut view the
telephone conversation as a good joke.
Miss Hudnut was, up to Saturday
Tiight. an operator in the main ex
change office of the Pacific Telephone
& Telegraph Company. Prior to that
time she was in an East Side exchange.
Her father. William Hudnut. 1814
Dwight street, talked for her yesterday
and said it wasn't a marriage cere
mony; no one considered it as such,
and considered that his daughter didn't
even know there was to be a minister
In on the line when she was talking to
her fiance.
Engagement Is Admitted.
Mr. Bruggers is a Portland boy,, who
wntil two months ago lived with his
parents at 4329 Seventieth street South
oast. That they have been engaged, at
least in an informal way, for some
months, was practically admitted by
members of the two families yesterday,
but whether there would be a marriage
was one of the private affairs not yet
ready for announcement.
Members of the Bruggers family,
while not surprised, were not cognizant
that any plans were made and viewed
the telephone marriage as a bright and
clever bit of by-play of the two
youngsters. Miss Hudnut is under 18
years old and Mr. Bruggers is about 22.
Miss Hudnut was at work until 10
o'clock Friday night, when she was
railed by long distance from Havre,
Mont. When she quit work a few
minutes afterwards she received the
call ir a private toll booth downtown,
but, according to her freinds, did not
appear to know that a marriage ritual
was to be read to her over the tele
phone across several hundred miles of
distance. Not until she had conversed
with Mr. Bruggers for a few minutes
did she know Just what was taking
place. A thunder storm or wire trouble
somewhere on the line between Port
land and Havre interrupted the con
versation. When the conversation
again was resumed it was past mid
right in Havre, which is on the north
ern boundary of Montana, northeast of
Great Falls and it was almost 11
o'clock here.
Katlirr Denies Wedding.
"Wc-haven't heard anything about a
wedding and while, of course. I do not
care to talk about what transpired in
their conversation I can assure you
there is no wedding immediately
planned. Hattie is Just a young girl
and not of age yet," said Mr. Hudnut,
who would not deny that the marriage
ritual had been said over the phone.
William Bruggers. a brother of
Arthur Bruggers. said: "We don't
know anything about any marriage
plans. We have not heard of the tele
phone conversation yet. If a marriage
ceremony was spoken over the wires
we know nothing of it. We did know
that Miss Hudnut and Arthur knew
each other quite well, but more than
that, we do not know. Arthur has been
in Montana a couple of months."
It was learned, however, that Miss
Hudnut resigned her place at the tele
phone office Saturday night. She is
looked upon by her co-workers as ex
tremely attractive and clever, being
one of the quickest and best of the
youuger operators at the main ex
change. So far as is known she is the only
girl in the country who has the dis
tinction of having "listened in" on a
telephone ceremony in which she was
supposed to be one of the principals.
ROAD TOUR PROJECTED
S. bi-:nso to visit oiter tier
OK COl'STIBS OP STATE.
Practical Demonstration of Hulldlng
and Maintenance Proposed on
. Behalf of Commission.
. To demonstrate the value of good
roads to residents of the outer tier of
counties, S. Benson, member of the
advisory board of the State Highway
Commission, and Portland philanthro
pist. will leave by auto in a few days
on a 2000-mile tour.
Mr. Benson will be accompanied by
Leslie Butler, of Hood Kiver, and J.
H. Albert, of Salem, the other two
members of the advisory board. State
Kngineer Lewis yesterday advised Mr.
Benson that A. I. Cantine, of the High
way Department, would accompany the
party. A. A. Rosenthnl. of Portland,
alio will be a guest of Mr. Benson.
The itinerary will encircle the boun
darv of the state. The party first will
visit the northern counties east of
Portland, making stops at The Dalles
Heppner, Pendleton, La Grande and
Baker, going as far east as Ontario.
Keturning they will pass through
Burns, Prineville, Bend, Lakeview and
Klamath Falls and plan to make a side
trip to Crater Lake. From Crater Lake
they will drive on through Southern
Oregon, touching at Medford and Ash
land, thence on to the coast through
Curry, Coos, Lincoln, Tillamook, Clat
sop and Columbia counties.
In each of the counties conferences
will be held with county officials and
road supervisors when practical dem
onstrations of road-building and main
tenance will be given.
Body of Harold Gladden Found.
OREGON CITY. Or., June 18. (Spe
cial.) The body of Harold Gladden,
who was drowned here when he fell
from a boat at the foot of the fish lad
der last Sunday, was found today, al
most at the spot where he disappeared.
It was taken from the water by C. K.
Kribie and sent to Portland, where
young Gludden's father lives.
4 a -T - -j . - -rr x " :i .afr . ji I
4 . s 0 .4, ' - - ' y s s " m . : .. 0 - - e i
STATE GAMP READY
Guard Is Familiar With Train
ing Ground at Clackamas.
MEN TO MOBILIZE THERE
Property Has an Area of 240 Acres
and Is Especially Adapted to
Military Purposes, Being
Near Railway. ,
Clackamas military training grounds
incompass 240 acres and are located
within a stone's throw of Clackamas
station, on the main line of the South
ern Pacific Railroad, 12 miles south
from Portland, and on the main line
to Mexico. These training: grounds
are certain to be popular within the
next few days, as the militia likely
will be mobilized there previous t
their departure for the Mexican bor
der. Trains for Clackamas leave the
Union depot and the Kast Side depot
of the Southern Pacific.
The state of Oregon began the pur
chase of the original 34 acres of XJie
Wright a. Reynolds farm land about
nine years ago, and since then several
adjoining properties have been pur
chased until the area amounts to 240
acres.
The property is splendidly adapted
to military purposes. Trenches have
been dug to give the troops practice
in trench warfare and to teach them
how to find shelter from the enemy's
fire.
Rifle ranges are located toward the
hills.
There is plenty of rough, rolling
ground on the property, which is used
for artillery practice. There are stables
for 28 horses that are trained in ar
tillery work, and Stable Sergeant Kl
kins and several assistants live on the
property. Battery A people have a
rest room and dining quarters.
Toward the railroad station is the
officers' clubhouse and another build
ing contains quarters for infantry, cav
alry and Coast artillery, while nearby
is a pleasant grove of trees for picnic
parties.
Since its acquisition the range has
been much used for drill and troops
have been out every Sunday for the
last year in all kinds of weather, and
many Guardsmen have drilled there
during week days.
VIADUCT TO BEACH READY
Work on Columbia Kesort Is to Bo
Completed Soon.
VANCOUVER, Wash., June 18. (Spe
cial.) The viaduct from the line of the
Portland Railway, Light & Power Com
pany's track on Haydon Island to Co
lumbia Beach, practically is completed.
The structure on Hayden Island is
nearly 20 feet high, and slopes on a
gradual incline to the beginning of
Columbia Beach, which, at the present
writing, is completely submerged.
A broad landing is also being built
at the end of the viaduct so that pas
sengers may alight and take the
streetcars on the trestle. There wiil
be various kinds of amusements, dressing-rooms
and lockers, places to camp
out, and playgrounds for children.
DEATH HELD LIFE INCIDENT
Educator Krom Columbia VnlTerslty
Discusses Eternity.
Professor J. O. Hall, lately of Co
lumbia University, and who has come
West to take charge of the depart
ment of social science in the Willam
ette University at Salem, spoke last
night at St. James English Lutheran
Church on "Eternity."
"Kternal life is to know God through
Jesus Christ." he said. "To know Christ,
to follow his teachings, to love him,
and to live his life is eternal life. We
are neither the beginning nor the end;
we are living in eternity. Death 1
never the end of life; it is merely an
incident in life.
LUMBER HAS "FLURRY'
Buying Movement Is Noted by West
Coast Association.
TACOMA. Wash.. June 18. (Spe
cial.) A new buying movement, vol
ume and possibilities undetermined
seems forecast in orders and inquiries
that have been reaching West Coast
mills during, the last few days, says
31ILITIA MEMBERS IX ACTION ON CLACKAMAS RANGE.
...............................A
the West Coast Lumbermen's Asso
ciation. Primarily, this new business is for
retail yard stock and retail cutting
orders taking trans-continental rail
delivery. There also is slightly
stronger railroad buying than at any
time in the past five weeks.
Lumbermen in attempting to analyze
the "flurry" as they are inclined to
term it, consider the movement merely
representing imperative needs in stock
replenishment on the part of a cer
tain trade that has been purposely
keeping out of the market as long as
possible.
New business booked by rail .trade
mills totaled 1518 carloads for the
week, or about 37,950,000 feet. Ship
ments by the same mills, rail delivery
totaled 1630 carloads or 40,750,000 feet.
The average per mill was 474,375 feet
In orders, and 508,376 feet in deliveries.
The latest weekly barometer of the
West Coast Lumbermen's Association,
based on reports from 68 per cent of
the producing capacity of Western
Washington and Western Oregon,
showed curtailed output of approxi
mately 12,000.000 feet in a single week.
GHUATAUQUA LOOMS BIG
SEASON TICKET SALES INDICATE
INCREASED ATTENDANCE.
Oregon City Officers Predict That There
Will Be - Approximately lOOO
Campers at Gladstone
OREGOX CITY, Or.. June 18. (Spe
cial.) An unprecedented preliminary
interest in Chautauqua has convinced
the local directors during the past
week that the 1916 session of the Wil
lamette Valley Chautauqua is to be a
record-breaker from every standpoint.
Although the opening date is July 7,
nearly three weeks away, more than
200 season tickets have already been
disposed of under the "book plan"
which went into effect Monday, and
under which season tickets are sold in
blocks of 10, at a saving to the pur
chaser.
Five hundred season tickets were
also turned over to the Bank of Oregon
City, and these with the 200 already
disposed of will be all the "book tick
ets" sold this year. Most of these prob
ably will be sold during the next week.
The Chautauqua "tent city will be
larger than ever this year, in all prob-
bility. Each year the number of
campers has been increasing, and the
directors today made an estimate that
close to 1000 campers would be on the
grounds.
2 HURT IN AUTO CRASH
ONE WOMAX SERIOVSLY INJURED
AVHEX MACHINE HITS CAR.
Another Sustains Braised Foot and
Both Are Taken to Hospital.
Other Occupants Escape.
Mrs. F. Carl, 869 Williams avenue.
was seriously injured when an auto
mobile in which she was riding- crashed
broadside into a westbound Rose City
Park streetcar at Kast Twelfth and
Davis streets at 9 o'clock last night.
With Miss Fay Todolsky, 555 Mason
street, another occupant of the auto
mobile, whose left foot was bruised,
Mrs. Carl was rushed to the Good Sa
maritan Hospital.
According: to Patrolman Ellsworth
Adams, the driver, L. Carl, brother-in-law
of the injured woman, did not ob
serve the approach of the streetcar and
ran into it, damaging the automobile
and injuring the two women. Miss B.
Pessis, S6o East Eleventh street North,
and two smaU children were other oc
cupants of the automobile, but they
escaped injury.
The streetcar was in charge of Con
ductor Ellsworth.
GRESHAMS EXTENDS LIMITS
Suburban Kesidents Eager to Ob
tain Ball Run Water.
G5ESHAM. Or.. June 18. (Special.)
The special election here Saturday
for the purpose af annexing certain
property on the western boundary of
the town, carried with a vote of 54 to
12. Fifty-two votes were cost in the
town for the annexation and the 12
against were cast by residents, while
two in favor and none against were
cast in the district to be annexed.
This is the fifth time that new terri
tory had been added to the corporate
limits of Gresham and now the town is
nearly three times as large as when
originally incorporated. In each of the
five elections the people were desirous
of obtaining Bull Run water, and, as
the only way they could secure it was
to berome part of the town, the reason
for the five elections is obvious.
NURSES ARE READY
No Orders Received by Red
Cross Members Here.
ALL ARE EAGER TO RESPOND
Requirements for Service Severe and
Examination Strict; More Than
6000 Red Cross Nurses
Still In America.
-We have had no orders of any kind
from Washington." said Miss Jane
Doyle, chairman for the local Ked
Cross Nursing Service, last night.
"Orders would have come from Miss
Jane Delano, head of the National Red
Cross Association, at Washington, D.
C. In any event, the nurses from Cal
ifornia would go first. If there is
need, we will most likely be called
on soon after."
There is no Oregon chapter, but
there are a number of Red Cross
nurses in Portland and Oregon. TTie
nurses have expressed themselves as
eager to go should there be orders to
do so. ' However, the chapters nearest
the troops would be called on first and
if the supply was insufficient or the
Red Cross nurses needed relief from
duty, others would be called from the
most convenient states.
No matter how patriotic and am
bitious the untrained girl is, her cry
of "I want to go to war." is of no
avail. There are rigid requirements,
and no nurse, unless she be a. Red
Cross nurse, can go.
Among the most important require
ments of a Red Cross nurse are the
following: She must be between the
ages of 25 and 45 years; be a regis
tered nurse that is she must have
passed the state examination from her
resident state or another and she
must be a member of some nursing so
ciety that is affiliated with the Amer
ican Nurses' Association.
Before going to the front the Red
Cross nurse must undergo a rigid med
ical examination, whether she has done
so before or not and be vaccinated for
both smallpox and typhoid.
There are still more than 6000 Red
Cross nurses in America, which is a
much smaller number than before the
European war. California has a large
enrollment of more than 500 nurses.
The following' are the Red Cross
nurses of Portland: Mrs. May Elinor,
Miss Grace Forbes, Miss Christina B.
Hume, Miss Gertrude Mary Welsh, Miss
Jane V. Doyle, Miss Mable B. Per
rine. Miss Anna L. Haupp, Miss Winne
fred Mayberry. Miss Florence L. Hul
bert. Miss Helen Jones, Miss Ann
Schneider Miss Margaret Pendy, Miss
Frances McLane. and Miss ' Laura C.
Hale. From Oregon City is Miss Maude
Anderson. Eugene has Miss Dora Ful
lerton and Jacksonville has Miss Mar
garet McEntee.
A number of other eligible Portland
nurses are keen about going and ready
to join the Red Cross ranks.
There are many applicants for Red
Cross service among the local hos
pitals. KNIGHTS GO TO VANCOUVER
Washington Pythians to Camp While
Oregon Session Is On.
VANCOUVER. Wash., June 18.
(Special.) When the Uniformed Rank
of the Knights of Pythias of the State
of Oregon is holding its annual en
campment in Portland during August,
the Uniformed Rank of the State of
Washington will be holding its an
nual encampment in this city. Gen
eral Janett and General Windsor, of
the Uniformed Rank of Knights of
Pythias of the Grand Lodge, were here
yesterday making arrangements for
this encampment.
The Washington contingent will
take part in the parades to be held
in Portland by the Oregon Encamp
ment. The Washington Encampment
will be held in the city park here, and
there will be several hundred Knights
in Attendance.
SUNDAY MERRY AT OAKS
Amusement Offering, Never Sur
passed at Oaks.
The hours spun by In a merry chain
at the Oaks Park yesterday. Never
before has there been a larger amuse
ment offering at the park and seldom
more gaiety. A large attendance was
registered both afternoon and even
in?. The Columbian Orchestra, with its 40
women musicians, provided a colorful
musical programme, and there's a new
singer. Miss Alice Juston. with a sweet
contralto voice, and & fine repertoire.
She is a Portland girl who lias been
popular in many high class musical
affairs in the East and in Portland.
Mips Juston sang "Cherie," by Leo
Edwards, and "Mighty Lak' a Rose,"
Nevins' lullaby. She is the newest ac
quisition at the Oaks, and was greeted
with applause and gained immediate
popularity.
The much-discussed "Love t)ance"
that was brought to the East by the
Ballet Kusse. proved a winner at Oaks.
A fascinating dancer is Glenna Del
Gado. She dances clad in a simple
filmy tulle garment, that is modeled
after Pavlowa's and her act yesterday
was & triumph.
Pleasing singers are the Giikison
Quartet, who made their first appear
ance in a number of new song hits and
musical novelties.
With loads of harmony. Miss Marie
Tyne and J. E. Edwards sang theit
way into grace. A few innovations,
bright costumes and snap make their
act a taking one.
Miss Marie Wandra, a member of the
Colunrbian Orchestra, gave fine solos
on the saxaphone that were applauded.
A singer with charm and a lyric so
prano voice of quality was Miss Ger
trude Hoeber with her old-time clas
sics and popular airs.
LOGGER ROBBED OF 5200
MAN SAYS UK WAS HELD IP IN
DAVIS ROOMING HOUSE.
Victim Complain Woman Enticed 111m
Into Room Where Companion
With Revolver Lay la Wait.
August Makal. a. logger from down
the river, who came here several days
ago with his brother to pass the time
in Portland until after the Fourth of
July, was robbed of ?200 at the Davis
Rooming house last night by an un
identified man.
According to the story told Detective
Craddock last night, Makal had been
enticed insido the rooming house by
Iina Ferrari, a lodger at the Davis
rooming house. As Makai stepped In
side the girl's room he said that a
man held a revolver against his back.
commanded him to hold up his hands.
while the girl took from the insid
pocket of his coat the leather wallet
containing the money. Makai told the
police that the girl had previous know
ledge of the location of the wallet.
There are ( several exits through
which the man could have escaped
without Makal being able to get any
description."
Makal showed the police a new coat,
the inside pocket of which had been
torn almost out.
Makai, after the robbery, went to
the Couch Hotel, where he and his
brother have been staying, and told
his brother of the robbery. His
brother got Patrolman Teevln, who
brought Lina Ferrari to the police sta
tion where she was held for investi
gation. WOOQRAT IS REAL THIEF
BOY ARRESTED FOR CANDY
THEFTS IS SET FRKE.
Rodent Thoujcht to Have Been Bronx lit
la With Ontflt of Prospector,
Stored Nearby.
NAM PA, Idaho. June 18. (Special.)
When a big lusty wood rat was found
in a trap in a local confectionary store,
the police were obliged to set free a
young man who has been held for sev
eral days on a charge of stealing choco
lates.
For several weeks past trays of
freshly dipped chocolates have been
emptied every night. The police
thought it was some petty thief, but the
proprietor of the store had different
ideas and set a trap, and the real pil
ferer was caught.
Subsequent search revealed practi
cally all of the 100 pounds of choco
lates. The rat had carried them through
a crevice at. the side of a steam pipe
and deposited them in the far corner
of an adjoining basement. The candy
was neatly packed in two empty apple
boxes.
Minute inspection fails to show a
scratch on the candy and It looks as
clean and fresh as though packed in
the boxes by human hands. The base
ment in which the candy was discov
ered is used during the Winter months
by a prospector for the storage of
his outfit and it Is thought that the rat
was brought in from the mountains last
Fall In a bed roll or some other part
of the camp equipment.
The meat of the poMum and the herd
hell crab may be Improved by keeping
them In csptivitv for a sufficient peri-xt.
In which thtr feeding- im under restrict Inn,
w h li prw:iuilfi thr natu ru. 1 dietary care'
leaancs of log species.
AUTO MYSTERY PUZZLES
CSOCCl'PIED CAR ON TRACK
BRINGS TRAIN TO STOP.
Marklne IMIk Red Llarbt Burning and
Nnnber MiaalnK la Gone When
Clukunu Sheriff Goes for It.
OREGON CITY. Or.. June IS. (Spe
cial.) Mystery of the Sherlock Holmes
variety covers thia story, to the com
plete bewilderment of Clackamas County
officials.
This morning the engineer on the
Southern Pacific southbound train leav
ing Portland at 1:30 o'clock, saw a red
light on the track about a mile south
of Clackamas station. He stopped the
train and found a new six-cylinder
auto standing at the Intersection of the
j county road and the track.
The machine was squarely In the mia
dle of the track, and had not the engi
neer seen It, the automobile would have
been smashed Into bits, and the train
possibly derailed. The crew shoved the
machine to. one side and came on to
Oregon City, and notified Sheriff Wil
son. He went to the scene of the near
accident early this morning, and the
car was gone.
Talke with farmers of the district
failed to shed light on the mystery.
The train crew noticed that the license
number was taken from the car, and
concluded that the machine was stolen.
The track is slightly higher than the
surrounding country, and the county
road goes on a grade up to the rail
road crossing, if the machine became
stalled it would have been an easy mat
ter to shove it down one of the grades
and out of danger.
Working on the theory that the car
was stolen and then planted on the
railroad to wreck the train, tha conclu
sion is reached that the persons engi
neering the scheme, seeing their plans
fall through, retook possession of the
car and drove away.
NEIGHBOR'S DOG SHOT
MILES T. STARR RESENTS THEFT
OF HIS CAT'S MILK.
Technical CharKe ! I of KIre Arms
Within City Limits and
Guilt la Admitted.'
Miles T. Starr, teamster. of East
Forty-first and Halsey streets, must
stand before Judge Langgutb. this
morning to- answer to the charge of
discharging firearms within the city
limits.
Behind the specific charge upon
which Starr was arrested last Friday
by Patrolman Bales, lies a story of a
dog, beloved by the family of IL H.
Haynes, 333 Kast Forty-first street
North, and of a cat belonging to Starr.
Beside the feline pet owned by Mr.
Starr he has some chickens. LAst Fri
day he placed in the chicken-yard some
milk, intended for the cat. Mr. Haynes'
dog, feeling hungry, and having no
sense of conventional values, drank the
milk.
According to the report of Patrol
man Bales, Mr. Starr, incensed at the
apparent greed of the dog, shot htm.
Both Mrs. Haynes and & friend. Miss
Clara Pond. witnessed the shooting.
They telephoned to Mr. Haynes, who
made a report to Police headquarters.
Mr. Starr admitted to Patrolman
Bales that he had shot the dog, and he
gave the gun with which the act was
done to Patrolman Bales. The dog, he
o o
Think It
Over
Successful men without
exception have helpful
banking connections.
There is no other way of
satisfactorily handling
your finances.
Open an account with
this strong National bank
and avail yourselves of the
advantages which will ac
crue. U.
NATIONAL BANK
Third and Oak streets.
Capital and Surplus,
$2,000,000.00.
We are prepared to
purchase for our own
account complete issues
of Mortgage Bonds and
Preferred Stocks of Pub
lic Service Corporations
of established earning
power.
BO DELL & CO.
Ill Broadway
New York
Providence Boston
WE OFFER
Territory of Hawaii 4
State of California Highway 4 s
San Francisco, City Hall 5's
Fairfield, California, 5's
Portland, Oregon, Water 4'
Portland, Oregon, Bridge 4's
Koseburg, Oregon, School 5'a
Wasco, Oregon, School 5's
Marion County School District
No. 88 5V2's
Port of Seattle 4i2'
Lewiston, Idaho, Highway 5's
Twin Falls, Idaho, Water 5's
Kuna, Idaho, Water 6's
Province of Saskatchewan 5's
Province of Manitoba 5's
Armour & Company 4Vit's
LUMBERMENS TRUST COMPANY J
Lumbermen BldK- Klfth aad Stark
said, had been hidden in a pile of lum
ber. Mr. Starr is employed by the Kast
Side Mill & Lumoer Company.
A card system has been adopted for the
protection of the electric Upht users of
Chlconee, Mass. Each consumer Is to be
provided with a card and each time the
meter is read the amount will be recorded.
In this way the consumer can keep a.
separate account.
TRAVELERS' GriOE.
San Francisco
Los Angeles
(Without Change Kb Route.)
The Bis.
Clean.
Com forta ble.
t:iKntly Appointed.
S. S. ROSE CITY
Sails From Alncworth Dock
3 P. M., JINK 3.
IOO Golden Mllea on
Colombia River.
All Kates Include
Berths and Meals.
Table and Service
Unexcelled.
The San Fraacluro A Portland S. S.
to. Third and Washing-ton Streets
4 with OW. It. & N. C TeL Broad
way 4SOO. A 1Z1.
g The Popular Scenic Route"g
B By Water to California D
g Touching a few hours without H
eAim cnarge in
North Bend, Marshfield,
C. .-.. c f :
g Santa Barbara, Los Angeles, I
aan Diego.
B North Pacific Steamship Co.'s
Steamship B
H BREAKWATER B
g Sails Monday, June 19, 6 P. M. g
H Ticket Office, 122-A Third St.
H Phones: Main 1314, A 1314. 0
2. Bfi
jpPAifltE5TOEiyfr
9. S. trt Nort hern.
S. S. Kortbera scilic.
Portland
$20.00.-"-
San Francisco $17.50 J
'I'o.rlst, ai5.CO ssd S12.S0 3d Class, Sg.
S32 R.nad Trip Dally From Jane lo.
MEALS AND BERTH INCLUDED.
Steamer Express Leaves 9:30 A. 1I
(Dining Car-
TIE5DAT, THIHSDAY, SATCRDaV.
Sailings 10:30 A. M. Same Days From
San Francisco for Portland.
THROUGH SLEEPING-CARS
Between JTlavel and Seattle and Van-
couver. B. C
TICKET OFFICE, 6TH AND STARK.
Phones Broadway 920, A 667L
ALASKA
Ketehlkaa. WranaeU.
Petersburg;, Jaaeao,
U a a I a s . Haines,
bkaaway, Nome ass
St. Michael.
C Via Seattle or Saa
r rurisco to Loi A m
celes aad Saa Dices
Large, commodious passenger
steamers, low rates Including bertn
and meals. For full particulars ap
ply or telephone TICKET OFFICB.
249 Washing ton Street Pacifle,
Main 329; Home. A 2293.
Cowasr'e Generale Transatuuctique M
I Express Portal Srvica fiaSSQ
NEW YORK BORDEAUX PARIS
S. S. I.AFAVKTTE JI NE 14. S P. M.
K. S. CilllAiiO Jl'LY I, P. M.
. S. KIKHAMBEAU Jl'LV 8. 3 V. M.
C. W. STIXOER. SO f-lxth St.
A. l. CHARLTON, BBS Morrison St.
E. K. GARRISON. C. M. St. Paul Ry.
DOKSEY II. SMITH. 116 Third St.
E. F. BAIRD. H'O Third St.
H. FICKSOX, 34S Washington St.
NORTH BANK ROAD. Fifth and Stark St..
F. S. MTAHUND, 8l and Washington Sta,
E. B. DUFFY. l::4 Third St.. Portland..
American-Hawaiiaa SteamsVip Cd.
All sailings between
U. S. Atlantic and
U. S. Pacific ports
are cancelled until
further notice.
C. I. hruurdr. Art.. 170 Stark Portland.
AUSTRALIA
NEW ZEALAND AND M)LTU 6EA8.
Via, TMit and Ftrotong. Sailing! from
Skin Kranclvco June '1. J uly IV. Aumiat 1
mi.d Mrt dvj feend for pamphlets
liilci. t-n m-hi Co.. tf Stw Valmd. Ltd,
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