10
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JULY. 17. 1920
Betrayal of Voters of Oregon
Is Denied.
SCORING GIVEN SENATOR
Californian Should Tie Humbled by
Election, Return in His State
In 1916, It Is Asserted.
i fctvm .ilk"v '-'1
Li - d r;gh-!rt' , .
f Emmm Dodi, who atara on the acreen In her famoaa atae ancceaa9 ,
f . "Old Lady 31," which will oven at the I'eoplea theater today.
Wallace McCamant, charged by Hi
ram W. Johnson with betraying the
republican voters of Oregon because
McCamant refused to vote for John
son in the Chicago convention, replies
that If Johnson "were a gentleman of
refined sensibilities, a study of the
election returns from California In
1916 would make him a humbler and
better man."
Judge McCamant comes back at the
Johnson attack, published In The Or
egonlan, in part as follows:
"In Senator Johnson's attack on me
published this morning there are
three specifications:
' "1. That I had committed myself
to hts support by my publication In
the voters' pamphlet.
"2. That in any event a delegate is
bound to vote In accordance With the
expressed will of the voters.
"2. That in nominating Coolidge In
the convention I said 'unblushingly
that I did so following the Instruc
tions of the people of Oregon.
Johnson Support Excepted.
"During the campaign I declared
more than a hundred times in the
presence of men and women of vari
ous political affiliations that if elect
ed a delegate I would support the
candidate who carried the primaries,
always provided that I would not sup
port Hiram Johnson. I so informed
the management of the Wood, Lowden
and Johnson campaigns. I filed with
the credentials committee at Chicago
an affidavit that I had made this
statement to Sanfleld MacDonaid.
manager of Johnson's camDaitrn in
Oregon, on or about March 7. This
affidavit has never been controverted.
During the primary campaign I so
etated my position to representatives
or tne fortland Telegram. Oregon
Voter. Albany Herald, Corvallis Ga-sette-Tlmes
and Medford Mail Trib
une. AH of these newspaper men
were at liberty to publish -my state
ment, but I was one of 80 candidates
for election as delegate. There was
assurance that Johnson would
carry the primaries and the matter
was probably regarded as of no pub
lic Interest.
"My slogan on the ballot was 'For
president, 'an American, a republican
and a statesman.' It is safe to iv
that each of the 38,000 electors who
voted for me read this slogan. I was
unuer an obligation to these electors
to vote for a man who fills these
qualifications. Johnson does not. His
Americanism is doubtful at best be
cause of his advocacy of the recall of
judicial decisions, and because of the
class hatred he endeavors to arouse.
ne is not entitled to be called a re
publican because of the large respon
sibility attaching to him for the pres
ence in the White House of a demo
cratic president for seven years last
past, and also because it took him a
month to decide whether he would
support the republican ticket this
year. He is not a statesman because
he is thoroughly self-centered. I
voted on every ballot for General
Leonard Wood, who possesses the
above qualifications and who is a
good sportsman besides. 1 know that
I received support at the primaries
because of my outspoken opposition
to Johnson and I do not know of a
dozen Johnson men who supported
me. Sanfield MacDonaid had agreed
to support me and I told him that as
Johnson's manager he ought not to
do so.
Illinois Voting; Cited.
"Senator Johnson is estODDed to
urge his contention that a delegate
is bound at all events to vote for
the candidate who trevailn k.
primaries in his state. On ballot after
vBuoi at -nicago he accepted with
out protest the votes of 17
gates from Illinois. Lowden carried
the Illinois primaries and Woort .i-ar.
second. Johnson's vote was n in
considerable fraction of the vote cast.
ii it oe a iraud ror a deleirat t.i
vote contrary to the choice nnru.H
at the primary, then Senator John-
eon is oenericiary or a fraud 17-fold
greater than that with which I am
charged.
"The statute under which T
the ballot exacts no pledge and con
tains no instruction. In such case
a delegate is entitled to regard the
vote at the primaries as advisorv nnlv
and Oregon is the only state where
a contrary contention is advanced.
"The republicans of Oregon did not
desire the nomination of Senator
Johnson. This is proved by the de
feat of Johnson's delegate ticket.
Johnson received. 38 per cent of the
vote t the primaries and from en
to 90 per cent of the vote of the state
In the convention. He received more
m ii 5 urn due.
Charge Held L'ntrne.
"The answer to Senator Johnson's
mira charge is that it is untni.
never stated that the Oregon delega
tion to the convention was inatmM.H
for Coolidge. In the same letter in
which he makes this utterly false
statement Senator Johnson calls me
a liar.
"Of all men in public life. Senator
Johnson should be most chary of
usiuk ine woras. juaas, traitor and
hypocrite.' In 1916 he was th re.
publican candidate for senator from
California. He was bound in " honor
to support the republican candidate
ror president and he had expressly
commltted himself to do so. If he were
a gentleman of refined sensibilities, a
siuaj oi me election returns fro
vauiornia in isii would make him a
numoier ana oetter man.
. "If. after committina- mvir t v.
voted for Johnson. I would deserve a
i"" ol ' aouse in which he indulges
If I had withdrawn from the conven
noii in oraer mat an alternate might
vote for Johnson I would have proved
1 am quite willing to let the good
.mio ui wtson, witn whom I shall
spend the remainder of my life de
termine in the light of the foregoing
facts whether I deserve the enitht.
used in the letter published this
"WALLACE McCAMANT.
Comedy at Helllg Canceled.
jveep er smiling." the farce
comeay wnicn was hooked for nex
weex at tns neiiig. opening on Sun
cray nigm, nas Deen canceled. The
company, which la sponsored bv Rir.h
ard Walton Tully, ended its engage
ment In Sn Francisco and closed it,
tour, the company disbanding for va
rations, xeiegraphlo cancellation o
the Heilig booking was received yes
irraay oy William t. Wangle.
Fhone your want ads to The Orego
man, main iviu, Automatic 660-15.
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Rivoll O'Henry's "The Garter
Girl."
M a e s t i c Miriam Cooper,
The Deep Purple."
Liberty Katherlne MacDon
aid, "Playthings of Passion."
Columbia William S. Hart,
"Sand!"
Peoples Emma Dunn, "Old
Lady 31."
Star Tom Mix, "Desert
Love."
Circle Wallace Reid, "The
Dancin' Fool."
Globe Frank Mayo, "The
Girl in Room 29."
( ( LD LAD'S
I 1 today at
is a stor
LD LADT 31," which will open
t the Peoples theater,
ry of plain folk. It is
he simple Narrative of "Angie" Rose,
he kind of woman that your mother
is and mine, and CaDtain Abe Rose.
er Improvident husband. Through
unshine and 6torm these twain have
walked down life's pathway hand in
ana always sweethearts.
Even when poverty comes to bow
their gray heads and they see their
ome and Its precious treasures going
nder the auctioneer's hammer, their
evotion is undimmed. Angie plans
a end her days in the old ladies'
home. Abe is reconciled to the alms
house. But at the gate of the home
for aged women th anguish of part
ing overcomes them.
Finally Abe is taken into the home
along with his faithful mate, and.
properly ticketed as "old lady 31," he
enters into the daily life of the Insti-
ution as the only male In an Eden of
faded spinsters and antique "widder
women." For a while all goes well.
Then Abe can stand it no longer. "I
dunno whether I'm a man or a
woman," he wails, and he runs away.
What happens after that is devel
oped in Rachel Crotaers' most adroit
style, in a drama that is as fragrant
as an old-fashioned garden, as tender
and human as a grandmother's memo
ries. As a stage play, with Kmma
Dunn playing Angie, "Old Lady 31"
proved a sensational New York suc
cess and is still playing throughout
the civilized world. On the screen it
gains, rather than loses any of its
rare charm and beauty.
Screen trossip.
The Devil's Pass Key," Eric von
Stroheim's latest production, is in
Portland now, although it will not
be released until early fall. Exhibi
tors from out of the state are ask-
ng to see It as they come in to do
their fall and late summer buying.
Motion pictures will play an Impor
tant part In the republican campaign
this year, according to . William A.
Grant, who is In charge of the motion
picture division of the republican na
tional committee, with offices in New
York. For several weeks rumors
have been afloat in the tndusrty to
the effect that several producing and
distributing concerns had signed with
the republican, national committee to
boost republican candidates. These
reports were Bpiked by Mr. Grant.
who said that while the republican
national committee is desirous of ob
taining all the publicity It can pos
sibly get, it has not closed a contract
with any firm.
"We are going about it more sys
tematically than ever before," said
Mr. Grant, "but there is absolutely
nothing to the reports that we have
signed "up with any concern. Ve
will d,o'all our picture campaigning
through the news weeklies for the
reason that these pictures will have a
news value. We will have stereop
ticon slides of our candidates and
those exhibitors in sympathy with us
can have them. Of course, if any of
the picture folk want to help, why,
we'll be ever so much obliged and
perhaps some day we will be in a
position to return the favor. But so
far as having a contract with any
picture organization, that is not so."
The Sol Lesser organiatlon Is now
completing distribution plans for
"That Something," the Inspirational
picture dedicated to the Rotary Clubs
of the World and written by a
brother of George Woodbridge, sec
retary of the Tacoma Rotary club.
The Initial plans call for an open
ing at one of the Broadway houses
in New York city for an extended
engagement. Max Roth, general man
ager for Sol Lesser, is now organiz
ing a. staff of efficient men who are
acquainted with the distribution of
pictures of this type, and already
contracts have been closed with some
of the largest industrial organiza
tions in New York city, who, realiz
ing the message that this picture car
ries, are desirous of having all their
employes see It.
Mr. Lceser is in, receipt of numerous
letters of indorsement from leading
business men all over the United
States. These letters also include in
dorsements from ministers, school
teachers,- heads of the board of edu
cation and other welfare organiza
tions, who all realize the theme this
picture carries.
A big publicity and advertising
campaign under the supervision of
Maurice Meyers will b inaugurated
immediately. The co-operation of the
Rotary clubs is one of the main
angles which will be used In this
campaign which will cover a world
wide area.
Ralph Lewis, has been signed by
Louis B. Mayer to play an important
role in Anita Stewart's new Mayer
First National attraction, "Sowing the
Wind," being ..directed by John M.
Stahi. "Sowing the Wind" is an
adaptation- of the noted play of the
same name by Sidney Grundy. Mr.
Lewis will be seen in the role of
Brabazon. made famous on the stage
by Henry Miller.
"Old Dad," the Eleanor Hallowell
Abbott story, starring Mildred Har
rls Chaplin and directed as a Fii.
National release for Louis B. Mayer
by Lloyd Ingraham. has been cut and
assembled and is now on its way to
the Rothacker plant at Chicago,
where prints are to be made. In the
picturization of this story It devel
oped that Charlie Chaplin is not the
only member of the Chaplin family
who has the ability to extract laughs.
In choosing a director Mayer wisely
picked Lloyd Ingraham, who, besides
being somewhat funny himself, has a
reputation for producing successful
comedies.
city, stopped at the Clift hotel when
visiting in San Francisco recently.
mm
EUGENE. Or., July 16. (Special.)
Mrs. R. B. Czarske of this city ye
terday received word of the marriage
of her daughter, Miss Lillian Helen
Murray, to W. J. Eccles in San Fran
cisco a few days ago. Mr. Eccles is
field manager, for the Maxwell Motor
Car company In that city. Miss Mur
ray has been spending the last year
In San Francisco.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. July 16. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Evan A. Evans, who is
here from Chicago spending the sum
mer, was hostess - last night at an
elaborate party at the Hoerlein ranch,
an Oak Grove resort, in honor of her
nieces, Misses Marie and Margaret
Berry, of'the Barrett orchard district.
riity or tne younger set oi nooa
River, with a number of out-of-town
guests, were present.
Tonight, to close the tennis tourna
ment, there will be a dance at Irving
ton clubhouse and this festivity is
anticipated not only by players but
by all their friends. Yesterday tea
was served at the clubhouse with
Mrs. Wilson Clark as hostess and the
Misses Sophia Sheik, Helen Cady, Ber-
nice Burke, Marie McDonald,-Adele
Jones and Katherine Lockwood as
sisting. Today tea -will be served by
another group of girls and a large
attendance is expected. Mrs. J. P.
Mulder, as social chairman, has done
good service throughout the week and
the visitors and friends have been en
tertained extensively.
Mrs.- Helen Ekln Starrett. who has
just returned from a five months' visit
to eastern cities, has reopened her
home on Portland Heights, where she
will resume the literary and educa
tional activities for which her home
has been noted. She will have as her
guest oyer Sunday Mrs. Kate Upson
Clark of Brooklyn, N. Y.. who will
speak on Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the Gladstone Chautauaua
on "The Mother of the Future." Mrs.
Clark has for several seasons given
courses of lectures at Columbia uni
versity, New York, and Is a regular
lecturer at the Brooklyn institute.
Mrs. Starrett also expects as her
guests over Sunday Dr. Josephine
Corliss Preston, state superintendent
of schools of Washington, and Dean
Fox of the University of Oregon.
RecentvIsitors at Tawney's moun
tain resort were M. and Mrs." Jess
C. Hess and Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Scheer.
ORPHAN CARE DETAILFD
i
A. R. JOY RETCRXS FROM TRIP
TO MOOSEHEART.
810 Homeless Children Being Fit
. ted for Useful Citizenship,
Says Portland Man.
Allen R. Joy- has returned from
Mooseheart. 111., where he represented
the Portland lodge at the national
convention of the order.
Speaking of his trip Mr. Joy said:
"The community of Mooseheart Is
unique. When members of the order
die. leaving dependent children, the
Moose lodge steps in and gives the
children a home and an education,
both of which are of the best.
"At present there are 810 homeless
boys and girls in the home, and they
are being fitted for useful citizen
ship. The Moose are prepared to give
them high school educations, and each
child may select a trade out of- the
20 vocations taught.
"The buildings are thoroughly fire
proof, sanitary and safe' for the chil
dren, and are constructed of concrete
blocks, made by the pupils. The
children build their own homes, and
at the same time are enabled to
learn a useful trade.
"During the time I was In 'Moose
heart, the $125,000 Philadelphia Me
morial hospital, donated by the Phila
delphia lodge, was dedicated. At this
dedication Ambassador Sharp, repre
senting the United States In France,
made the principal address." t
Judge Joy visited Chicago. Toledo,
and his old home in Boston, and New
York " before returning to Portland.
MANY WILL HEAR CHOIR
Tickets Selling Well, for the Two
Concerts Tomorrow.
Tickets are selling well at Sherman.
Clay & company's' store. Sixth and
Morrison streets, for the two concerts
of the Paulist choir of New York city,
in the public auditorium, tomorrow
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock and tomor
row night at 8:30 o'clock, under the
local auspices of the Knights of Co
lumbus
The Chicago Journal said of the
choir:
"There was choir singing extraordi
nary at Medinah Temple, where Fath
er Finn and his New York Paulist
choir appeared in a varied and elab
orate programme. He has the best
choir of his career, and the best choir
that ever sang in Chicago. Never
have I hard such a lovely tone as th
boys produced last night. A strange
experience it was to hear them, and
an enjoyable one.
THIS is the day set for the mar
riage of Miss Margaret Montague
and Buford Pavne. The weddine
service will be held In the garden of
the home of Mrs. S. S. Mon
tague at Hillsdale, with Dr. T. L.
Eliot officiating. Miss. Carol Mon
tague will be n.ald of honor and Jack
Montague will be best man. The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard W. Montague or this city. The
bridegroom is a business man of San
Francisco and the couple will make
their home In Berkeley.
Yesterday's event of social import
was the tea at which Mrs. E. M.
Andrus and Miss Lucia Morris pre
sided at Alexandra Court honoring
several special guests. Including Miss
Adelaide Armstrong of St. Paul, who
is visiting Miss Morris; Miss Lillian
Moss, who is the guest of her aunt.
Mrs. J. F. Dickson; Miss Elsie Col
lincswood, who is visiting Mrs. W. W.
Cotton; Miss Sue Hayes of Chippewa
Falls and Mis Cora Amberg. guest of
Mrs. George Carter Sterling. At the
tea table were Mrs. W. W. Cotton.
Mrs. J. F. Dickson, Mrs. J. F. Bradley
and Mrs. Sterling.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Callendar are
here from Astoria for a few days and
are guests at the Hotel Portland.
The members of the Oregon chapter
of the Chi Omega sorority gave a
luncheon Friday in the main dining
room of the Portland hotel. Covers
were placed for 14.
Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin has taken the
Jackson cottage at Seavlew and has
as her guests for the summer Miss
Miss Sigrid Olsen of Povidence.
R. I. ' Mrs. Myron H. Baldwin and
little daughter. Kathleen, of Portland
will arrive there today.
Rev. P. Alfred Herman, pastor of
St. Anthony's church, Wichita, Kan.,
is a guest of his brother, J. A. Her
man of the clerical staff of the Hotel
Portland.
Mrs. Edward Wolfstyn and daugh
ter Betty of Cincinnati. O., are
planning to return home after a very
enjoyable vlsi with relatives and
friends.
Among the visitors at Tallac, Lake
Tahoe, Cal., are Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Eccles of Bates, Or.
Misses Ruth and Eva Lange, daugh
ters of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lange,
were hostesses at an attractive social
event given Wednesday evening at
meir nome, tv mast Burnside street.
In honor of several of their friends,
who recently returned from college.
The guests were Misses Margaret and
Mildred Anne, recent visitors from
Los Angeles. Cal.; Sigrid Jetterson.
Edith Driver. Esther Peterson. Eliza
beth London, Christine Forbes, Helen
Tonseih, Karen Lassen, Elsie Jensen,
Ruth and Eva Lange.
Mrs. James H. Lynch, accompanied
by her sister. Miss Violet Grayson, has
been at Long Beach. Wash., for the
past week. They have taken "The
Joy" cottage for the season.
m
Mrs. John W. Kelly and Miss Alta
Kelly have gone to Frontier lodge,
their summer home at Elmore Park,
on the Tillamook coast.
Mr. and Mrs. P. O'Dell, Mrs. R. F.
HOFFMAN TO GET SHOCK
Past Potentate of Al Kader Has
yew Automobile Coming.
W. J. Hofmann. general chairman
of the 1920 Shrine committee, will
soon be the owner of a brand new
automobile. While Mr. Hofmann is not
suppox.-d to know anything about his
future worries, it leaked out yester
day hat Ihe membership of Al Kader
temple Is planning to present Past
Potentate Hofmann with a new car In
appreciation for his splendid work
in "putting over" the recent Shrine
convention.
Al Kader members refer. to the trib
ute paid to Mr. Hofmann by W. Free
land Kendrick, past imperial poten
tate, who said "Bill Hofmann has put
over the biggest thing of its kind ever
done In the United States."
The committee handling the matter
is composed of A. H. Lea. potentate of
Al Kader temple. Dean Vincent, Julius
L Meier. " Hal T. Hutchinson and
Charles F. Berg.
The 6T swimmin' hole had its charm and
delight for your childhood days but
ROW how glorious are those hours at the
beach when water sports take first-placel
And water sports call for the famous
ing Suits
These wonderful suits offer the nearest possible thing to
swimming in one's skin no loose trunks to flop around
one's body and impede swimming.
The elastic Jantzen stitch makes them fit snugly, comfort
ably, perfectly. They do not bind they never sag.
Such World Champion Swimmers as Thelma Payne,
Women's National Diving Champion; Norman Ross,
World's Champion; Buddy W.allen, of the Illinois Ath
letic Club, National Mile Champion; Duke Kahanamokua
of Honolulu; and many others of international fame, wear
Jantzen's.
They are made for men women and children and there's
a Jantzen Bathing Suit in just your size and the .color com
bination you want at the good stores of your city.
From the famous
JANTZEN KNITTING MILLS,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
aV
FREIGHT RISE OPPOSED
JOSEPH TEAL- ARGUES AGAINST
PROPOSED INCREASE.
MOOSE WILL PARADE
Eighth Annual Picnic to Be Held
at Crystal Lake Park.
Portland Lodge 291. Loyal Order of
Moose, will have a parade on the
down-town streets of the city tonight
at 8:30 o'clock. The procession will
be led by the Moose band and over
200 members and officers will follow
in automobiles. The degree team will
have a prominent part in the proces
sion, .and will go through their ma
neuvers at street Intersections. .
Following the parade will be a
large bull moose mounted on a truck
and decorated with electric lights,
symbolizing the protection of the or
der for widows and children.
The eighth annual picnic of the
Portland lodge will be held at Crys
tal Lake park Sunday. Dancing and
athletic events teaturo the pro-
Passenger Traffic Should Bear
Part of Burden, Says Port
land Expert.
That the proposed increase in freight
rates asked for by the railroad com
panies is unfair, in that it puts the
whole burden of makng up the defi
cit in income on freight alone, is the
belief of Joseph N. Teal, who repre
sented Portland shipping interests at
the recent hearing before the inter
state commerce commission at Wash
ington. Speaking before the Portland Traffic
and Transportation association meet
ing and banquet at the chamber of
commerce Thursday nlgbt, Mr. Teal
explained in detail the arguments ad
vanced by the railroad Interests to
Justify their contention for higher
rates.
In the first place, he asserted, the
railroad companies arrived at their
figures regarding the deficit and the
per cent of increase to cover the loss
by the simple process of taking the
total net revenue for the year 1919 as
a basis, subtracting this amount from
the figure represented by the S per
cent on the total investment which the
law allows. This gave them a deficit
running well over the, billion mark,
he said.
The danger of a flat increase in
frelcht rates was pointed out.
Passenger traffic should be made to
bear a part of the burden of the pro
posed increase, said Mr. Teal. There
was no reason, he urged, why the
rreight rates should be the ones to
suffer alone. An evenly distributed
increase would not be so dangerous,
he said.
The interstate commerce commission
has completed the hearing on the pro
posed increase. Its decision will prob
ably not be announced before next
month.
LABOR WATCHING MILK
Central Council to Investigate
Portland 'Distributors.
The Central Trades and Labor
council at its regular weekly meeting
Thursday night, decided to Investigate'
the Portland milk situation from the
standpoint of the distributor,' Otto
Hartwlg. president of the state fed
eration of labor, being appointed to
head the probe. A report of the
committee which investigated the
condition of the Victory laundry, co
operative and under the management
of the council, was rendered.
Delegates to the council represent
Ing the Boilermakers' local announced
their withdrawal from the central
body, but gave no reason for their
action.
Baker Man Is Sned.
BAKER, Or.. July 16. (Special )
The state industrial commission has
started action against Fred Cooper
of Baker, to recover $526.08, alleged
to be due the commission for wages
paid by Cooper to his employes to
protect them under the provisions of
the state law. The state officials
admit in their complaint filed with
the Baker county clerk that Cooper
agreed to protect hts employes under
the provisions of the state industrial
commission but no remittance has
ever been received by him., it. is
charged.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
For muffins, cakes and pastries
there is no shortening like
imported
Pompeian
Olive Oil
pustsay
if you want
the genuine
in bottles
for the home
at soda fountains
and on draught-
r
L. M. Baldwin of Burlington, Vt., and '- Lytle and K. Stanley, ail from this J gramme of the day.,
THE NEW HOTEL SEASIDE, Inc.
CLATSOP BEAC'H SEASIUK, OREGON'.
A NEW AND MODER1 OCKAN WEACH ItPSORT HOTEL
."OPEN ALL THB IEAR ROUND"
160 rooms with or without bath; hot and cold running water, steam
heat, electric lights in every room; telephone on each floor. ALL OUT
SIDE ROOMS. Large beautiful dining room seating 300. One of the
best equipped kitchens on the Pacific coast. Large lobby, sun parlor,
lounging room with large fireplace; beds with 55-Ib. mattresses; woolen
blankets, new linen. We are navlng many compliments on the Meals
sc r v cd.
RATES FOR ROOM AND MEALS INCLUDED
Single per day S 6.50 $ 7.00 S 7.60 I 8.60 S 9.00
--Double per day 11.50 12.00 12.50 fj.50 14.00
Single per wk. 42.00 43.00 49.00 56.00 59.50
Double per wk. 77.00 80.00 84.00 31.00 94.50
Vndpr New
Management
J10.00
15.00
63.00
98.00
CHARLES H. ROWLEY, Manager
SUMMER VACATION
EXCURSION FARES
TO
OCEAN RESORTS
Season tickets are on sale daily, good to return until
October 31st, and allow stop-overs. Week-end tickets
are on sale Saturdays and Sundays, limited to return, fol
lowing Mondays.
Clatsop
Beach
GEARHART AND SEASIDE
NORTH BEACH POINTS
Round Trips
$4.50 Week-Ends
$5.50 Season
Trains carrying observation parlor cars and coaches
leave North Bank Station 8:30 A. M., 6:20 P. M. daily,
and 2:00 P. M. Saturday.
CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE. THIRD AND WASHINGTON STS
NORTH BANK STATION, TENTH AND HOYT STS.