THE . OREGON JDAILYv JOURNAL. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY.' EVENING, . AUGUST, 7. 107.
s
1 1
Late Arrival of Southern Pa
cific Trains Delays Mails
to Such an Extent That
Portland Jlerchants Suffer
Financial Losses Daily.
Two sections of the Southern Paclflo
train from San Francisco, due In Port
land at 7:2S o'clock this morning, ar
rived at th Union depot at 11 o'clock
and 2 o'clock, three and one half and
four and one half hours lata, respectrvs-
- lr. Ths overland eastern train on tha
o. R. A N. was ona hour lata thU morn
ing, arriving at 10:4t o'clock.
While these delays seam of little Im
portance to the railway companies, their
' late arrivals cause Portland business
men much annoyance that would ba
'avoided by following a proper schedule.
' In addition to the annoyance, the mer
chants are put to a great loss. Mall
that should arrive In the morning and
does not get In until the afternoon
means the loss of half a dsy, and
' sometimes a full day to the business
men. All of the business correspondence
that should be answered on lh day of
. arrival Is often compelled to wait over
until the next day. Goods ordered on
one of the delayed trains are held up a
day In shipments, giving Portlund mer
chants a bad reputation with outsiders
In point of promptness attending tho de
livery of goods.
Complaints are froquent at tho post
office, and Postmaster Hlnto beurs the
burden tn many cases that properly be
longs to the railroads. There Is seldom
a day goes by that he Is not compelled
to explain at least 10 times In the
course of business hours that the rea
son the complainants have uot received
theft-wall Is due to the fact that the
trains carrying It have not arrived In
the city.
building peemits
Reached good total
(HOUSED
V ' ' a
STAND DECLARED
Farmers of Palouso Bead
Their Finish in Grain
Receipts. '
OWNER TAKES WHAT
COMBINE CHOOSES
HflLSEV LAWYERS
USE THEIR FISTS
Innocent Bystander Only
One Injured During
Fight in Courtroom.
No Warning Issued of Exactions and
It la Now Too Late to Provide
Thflr Own Storage- Copy of the
Document That Fixes Things.
(Special Dtipatck to Tbe Journal.)
Spokane, Wash., Aug. 7. The farm
ers of ths Palouse country believe they
bars been bunkoed and declare It Is
evident that all the combine ware
houses havs united to pay what price
they choose for whoat A warehouse
company has issued ticaeis iur sums
grain delivered at Pullman and It is dis
covered that the seller has agreed on
tha check to pay 76 cents storage for
mom i. ooo nnunds of araln hauled to
tne warehouse, ine wirenuuw
nuT aava when iney snail am
com-
p. All
borne by the
and any
other risks must be borne by the
farmer. The news came as a surprise
and now there Is not time to build new
warehouses, consequently the farmers
say they will have to submit and sell
this year for whatever the grain com
panies offer.
BILL OF PARTICULARS.
naa of mln must be
seller. All cost of loading
Beck Investment Company to Erect
9 40,000 Six-Story Office Struc
ture on Seventh Street.
Building permits Issued yesterday
reached a total of ttl.SOO, the largest
figure of the day being that of the
Beck Investment company, which took
'out it permit to erect a $140,000 six
story otflce structure on Seventh street
between ak and, Ankeny. Another Item
t which helped to swell the total was a
$10,000 permit for repairs to the store
owned by Moy Back Hin, a Chinese
merchant, on Second street between
Salmon and Main.
Johan Poulsen, of the firm of Inman
Pouloen Lumber company, took out a
permit for a two-story dwelling to oost
17,000. His garage will cost MOO. A.
O. Hall will build a 14,700 flats on Kear
ney street between Twenty-third and
Twenty-fourth streets.
. . There were a number of permits, fori
1 4lwlllngs costlng'ovor 14,000.
Precious Document That Tells Farm
ers Their Whereatness.
Pullman, Wash.. Aug. 7. A bomb
shell was thrown into the ranks of the
farmers and Independent grain buyers
of Pullman this week when the first
grain tickets were Issued by the big
warehouse companies to farmers for
their first loads of wheat. The accusa
tion is that the big companies have
formed a combine to freese out the In
dependent buyer and throw the farm
ers upon the mercies of the trust.
No tickets were shown until Issued
for the first loads of grain and Imme
diately upon the Issuing of the receipts
ceneral complaint was made or un
The new ticket reads as fol-
ALBANY'S NEW MILL
NEARLY COMPLETED
4
. , i
(Special Dlapateb to The Joornal.)
Albany. Or., Aug. 7. The new saw
mill of the Albany Lumber company Is
rapidly nearlng completion and will be
ready for work within about two weeks.
The dally capacity of the mill at the
beginning will be about 25,000 feet.
This will be gradually Increased to 100,
000 feet, as the mill is to be enlarged
to one of the largest in the valley. The
foundation and general plan of tne mill
Is laid out for this Increase.
The logs for the mill will be hauled
from the timbered districts east of Al
bany in the Cascades. They will be
transported to this mill by way of the
Corvallla A Eastern.
X:
i
I
FREE METHODISTS'
MEETING AT1 ALBANY
(Special Dispatch to The Joe rami.)
Albany, Or., Aug. 7. The annual
eampmeetlng of the Salem district of
the Free Methodist church will be held
in this city at Bryant's park. August
14-14. The committee, consisting of S.
G. Roper, John Murphy. Warren Kean
and William Garrett, assures those at
tending of excellent camping lacyiues,
good water and plenty of shade. Rev.
W. NT. Coffee, district elder, will be
present, with all the pastors of tl
Salem district. The order -of the daily
services is as follows: love reset,
a. m preaching at 10:80 ft. m. and 2:80
and 8 p. m. A large attendance of the
followers of that sect is expected.
a
fairness.
lows:
"Received of sacks of No. . .
sacked, at owner's risk of unavoidable
damage, to be forwarded from or de
livered at this warehouse In regular
order of surrender and as cars are fur
nished, upon return of this receipt,
properly Indorsed, and payment of all
charges for handling, storage and all
claims for bags and twine furnished to
the party in whose favor this receipt
is made: also for any necessary labor,
bags and twine used In resacklnr.
Storage shall be 76 cents per ton
(2,000 pounds), which shall carry the
fraln until December 81, following, and
0 cents per ton per month or fractional
part thereof thereafter. The makers
of this receipt will not be responsible
for weights or grades except at the
warehouse where issued, and the parties
purchasing grain stored under this re
ceipt must accept same at said ware
house. All loss or damage to said grain
by fire Is assumed by the holder of this
receipt All rights of subrogation or
recovery for loss or damage to said
grain by fire or otherwise, either against
tne warehouse . company or the
railroad company uoon whose land th
bulldlnrs containing this grain are lo
cated, is. by the acceptance of this re
celpt, specifically waived by the owners
or noiaers tnereor.
The latter clause, it is predicted, will
raise the insurance on stored grain at
least 60 per cent, several companies
having already announced such a raise.
The receipts were withheld until too
late ror tne farmers to get together and
build independent warehouses and for
the present it seems that they are at the
mercy or mi alleged trust.
One statement made is to the effect
inai mm gram is snipped over the
R. ft N. lines because of the alleged
combine at Portland which always
quotes grain at a few cents a bushel
lower man me xacoma ana
(Jours! Special SarTlee.)
Fan Francisco, Aug. 7. Hiram W.
Johnsan. attorney for the prosecution,
and Bert Schlesslnger. attorney for the
defense, fought In court yesterday dur
In the examination of veniremen for
the Halsey trial.
Fists filled the sir for a spsee of
nearly a minute, and Theodore Halsey
himself rose from his cnair ana inter
vened. Assistant District Attorney
William H. Cook, who In reality was
an Innocent bystander, was the only
one Buffering a physical defect as a
result of the forcible argument. Mr.
Cook's nose unintentionally atopned one
of the fists and In consequence is badly
swollen and some of the covering Is
missing. ,
The two attorneys gave vent to their
Ire during the examination of Charles
M Drnnw That latter stated that he
was prejudiced because the prosecution
funds were being put up by a private
cltlsen.
Tou don't think it a decent thing for
private individuals to subscribe funds
for the prosecution of thieves, rascals,
scoundrels and rogues V asked Mr. John
son. Schlesslnger sprang to his feet He
raised his hand and strenuously objected
to the language employed. At the same
time Johnson rose from his chair and
turning to Schlesslnger said?
"And I object to being stigmatised by
this rogue here;" pointing his finger at
the attorney for the defense.
The fight was on. The two men
reached for each other and the blows
began to descend and the round con
tinued for nearly a minute before the
attorneys gathered about the table aad
gained their feet and rushed to inter
vene. Halsey himself thrust his arms be
tween the two oombatants and after it
was all over Judge Dunne fined Attor
ney Johnson guilty of contempt of court
and assessed a fine of $26. Prior to this
ruling of the court, however, both the
pugnacious lawyers tendered apologies
to the court for their unseemly conduct.
The ventre of talesmen was ex
hausted soon after the melee In court
and the session was adjourned until
afternoon at 2 o'clock when a new panel
will be returnable. C. Eastman, a
printer, was seated as the eleventh
Juror.subject to preeraptory challenge,
and Wallace Bradford, a retired mer
chant, wss accepted ss the twelfth con
ditional Juryman. Eight men so far
have been chosen and sworn for the
trial panel.
COMPLAINTS AGAINST
MANY CONTRACTORS
Law Violated In Retail District
Erectors of Large Buildings
On Every Hand.
by
CHANGES IN COMMAND
OF WHITE SQUADRON
(Jooroal Special Service.)
Washingtonr Aug. 7. At the navy de
partment It . is said that the cruisers
Tennessee and Washington, which
reached Tompklnsvllle. New York, yes
terday from Ffence, would leave for the
Pacific witnin a montn. Admiral
Charles H. Stockton was relieved of the
command and will be succeeded by Rear
Admiral Bebree, formerly in command
of the Wisconsin -and one time in the
lighthouse Inspection servlee in Cali
fornia, where his father lives.
It Is expected that the South Dakota
will be- finished in two months, cap
tain ox is spoKen oi to take command
of her
JAP LABORER STABBED
DOING ALTERCATION
Harry Matto, a Japanese laborer, was
taken to police headquarters last night
Dy rairoimen tiarms and Anderson ror
treatment for a knife wound back of
the left earn. The injured man declared
that a bartender In the Bon Ton saloon,
271 Couch street, assaulted him, but
upon Investigation It, was found that
Matto became eneaged In an alterca
tion with some of his countrymen at
27 North Second street and was stabbed
Dr. Zlegler was called to dress the
Jap's wound, which Is not regarded as
serious.
dealers. This Is explained by the fact
xnai none or tne independent buyers
represent Portland buyers, or when they
uii mmr puranases are always snipped
The sentiment Is verv hitter ail
Ing that the warehouses and railroads
nave enierea into a gigantic combtn
to lane what profits the farmers had
uuuiiicu upon maxing tnis season
GAS FRANCHISES AT
CHEHALIS REFERRED
(Special niapatch to The Journal.)
v.uriiaiia, vyasn., Aug. 7. The gas
franchise ordinances In tha inr.
W A. Goodrich of Tacoma, Harvey L.
Johnson of Tacoma and B. S. Petley of
unw- won reiorimj lasi nignt to I
council committee composed or Council
men Leonard. Geisaler and iwhtr,
Mr. Aldrlch, who Is the general manager
of the Tacoma Oas company, was be
fore the council In the Interest of his
project.
The plan Is to build a gas plant which
will supply both the cities of Chehalls
and Centralla with gas for fuel and pos
sibly for Illuminating purposes.
There were no bids In for the brick
paving on mariret street and the council
win propaoiy reaoveruse.
BELFAST IS UNDER
MILITARY RULE
(Journal Special Service.)
Belfast, Aug. 7. This city Is under
military occupation today owing to the
fear of fresh outbreak of strikers. The
soldiers have been instructed to shoot
if the mobs become violent, which s
expected.
TURKISH TROOPS KILL
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
PERSONAL
Assistant Postmaster J. J. Shipley
' snd Mrs. Shipley left this morning for"
' Ocean View, Washington, where tHby
t will spend a vacation of several weeks.
' H. Clay Levey, a merchant of Cascade
r Locks, Is at the Fortran d hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Monte B. Gwtnn of
, Pnndleton are . at ths Portland. Vr
Q winn Is a Well-known banker of the
eastern Oregon city, having succeeded
' W. J. Furnish In the active manage
ment of ths Pendleton Savings bank.
Clark W. Thompson, secretary of the
' Wind River Lumber company of Cascade
Lories, is at tne ronnoa noiei.
Mr'and Mrs; B. H. Friendly, well
Vnowo residents ot Eugene, are at the
Portland bouu
Teheran. Persia. Aug. 7. Ninety
sians Including women and children.
were massacred In the little town of
Helten by Turkish troops according to
late advices. The troops then marched
luto Urumiah and carried away 10 girls.
The Handy Valet.
"A good valet must understand mas-
saa-e. hal
darning, plain cooking,
lrcuttlns? and shaving, mending,
plain wasn:ng
nnd irnnlncr.
The speaker, a young millionaire,
smiled thoughtfully.
"It Is not extravagant," he said, "for
a bachelor to employ a valet. The valet
takes so many places the barber's
Much complaint Is offered because of
the abuse of privilege by the contractors
erecting large buildings in the retail
districts. There Is a city ordinance
providing that after a building has
reached a stage where operations are
mostly t confined to upper stories that
a covered.. Waf should be constructed
four feet wide for the convenience and
protection of pedestrians.
Deputy Building Inspector Banvle
said this morning that the police had
been notinea many times rrora nis office-
that the law was being violated by
the contractors greatly to the incon
venience of many people. He stated
the building Inspector had no power to
enforce the ordinance but tne ponce
department did nave and it was the
duty of the chief of police to enforce
tha ordinance. The law provides after
the work of ereetlng has been trans
ferred to the second story such a pas
sage as described above should be built.
At Fourth and Oak streets the pas
sage has been constructed on Fourth
street but on Oak street a shed has
been erected squarely on the sidewalk.
Debris, consisting of boards, lime dust,
etc. hsvs been thrown on the sidewalk
from the building until It is several feet
deep. Business men in the vicinity are
becoming Indignant
At Fourth and Washington streets,
In ths heart of the city, conditions are
about the same. The passage only be
ing constructed on tne Washington
street side while the Fourth street
side is blockaded. Men who have oc-1
rnslnn to najia these hnllritnir vrv I
day say that there is no excuse for
the violation since other contractors are
observing ths law satisfactorily.
BOND DISPOSITION !
AWAITS LEGAL ADVICE !
City Auditor Refuses to Advertise
Madison Street Bridge Bonds
Until Properly Instructed.
On the ground that he has not been
instructed formally either by the city
council or the city attorney to proceed
with advertising the Madison street
bridge improvement bonds for sale, City
Auditor Barbur refuses to take any step
toward disposing of them. The council
will not meet until August 14. and the
city attorney is away on his- vacation,
so r.nat immediate action is impossible.
Mr. Barbur maintains that neither tha
council nor the city attorney has ever
authorized him to proceed with the sale
oi tne oonos.
A drawer full of communications rela
tive to the recent municipal bond Issue
has been received by the cltv auditor
and he apprehends no difficulty in sell
ing an or intra. inj Maoison street
lng
brld,
dee Improvement bonds are for 8460.-
000 at 4 per cent Interest and to run
0 years. The rate and time make them
especially valuable to bond buyers. The
same Is true of all the other bonds voted
by the city.
Soma lively bidding Is anticipated by
me cuv oriiciais wnen tne nonda are
finally ready for sale. Just what action
will be taken to test the legality of the
issue win not be Known until- tba return
of the city attorney, which will be late
tnis ween or early next week.
DEATH AND DAMAGE
IN IOWA TORNADO
(Journal Special Service.)
Mason uity, lows, Aug. 7. One person
was killed and several seriously In
jured at Hanlonton and the daughter of
u. m. nice latany nurt at Jiear Lake
last night In a tornado which swept
through this section of the state. Tele-
inn, the laundress' Place, the Shoe- ciuiuiiicin wiin mo ois-
iV?' f.P&th m- fons is deofroyed and the eVtTnTof The I
Htir nmre. tne tailor s mace.
"My valet darns socks well. Every
morning he gives me a velvet shave and
once a week he cuts my nair irmtiy.
You should taste his sauries and this
i i v
"When I am traveling and there is no
time to send my linen to a laundry ne
will do up a shirt and a half dosen col
larswe always carry an iron with us
in an1 exquisite way. Furthermore,
ne Is ambitious, and is learning sten
ography in order that he may typewrite
from my dictation all my correspond
ence. :
"Cooking, mending, Ironing, haircut-
ling ana massaging, the modern valet
earns his pay. ft is Impossible without
luui iu umi exquisitely.
destruction Is not known. Manv real
deuces, bams and small buildings were
raxed to the ground and serious injury
has been done to crops.
MOTHERHOOD
The first requisite of s rood
caother Is rood health, and the ex
perienoe of maternity should not be
approaohsd without careful physical
creparation, as t woman Who la in
rood physical condition transmit to
her children tha blastings, of rood
constitution. . , ' r s
Preparation or healthy mater
nlty U accomplished by Lydla E.
Pink-ham's Vers table Compound,
which is mad from native roots and
herbs, more successfully than by any
other medicine because it rives, tone
and strength to the entire feminine
organism, curinr displacements, ul
ceration and inflammation, and the
result is less suffering" and more children healthy at birth,
than thirty years
C3TER
For mora
Lydia E. Pinkhanj's Vegetable Compound
has been the standby of American mothers In preparinr for childbirth.
NotewhatMrs. JamesChestei.of47 W. 85th St., New York says in this
letter: Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-"I wish every expectant mother knew about
Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. A neighbor who had learned
of its rreat value at this trying period of a woman's life urged me to try
it and I did so, and I cannot aay enough in regard to th rood it did me.
I recovered quickly and am In the best of health now."
Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound is certainly a suoeessful
remedy for the peculiar weaknesses ana ailments of women.
It has cured almost every form of Female Complaint, DragginfSensa
tlons, Weak Back, Falling and Displacement. Inflammation, Ulcera
tions and Organio Diseases of Women and is invaluable in preparing for
Childbirth and during th Change of Life. . ''
Mrs. Plnkham's Standing: Invitation to Women
Women suffering from any form of female weakness are Invited to
write Mr. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. tier advioe is ires.
RAIN AND RANGERS
DEFY LIGHTNING
(Bpeelal Dlapatcb te The Journal.)
Albany, Or., Aug. 7. George Scanland
of Poster reports that during the recent
storm lightning set fire at eight places
In the forests on Green mountain, Uoel
mountain and Hurricane Deck. An IrrsV
mense forest fire was averted by the
rain that fell throughout the following
night and the efforts of the forest rang
ers, the whole neighborhood assisting.
Reports from the mountains are to
the effect that the forest service Is
excellent and to the watchfulness of
the rangers Is due the absence of fires
with the consequent destruction of fine
timber. it is believed that the loss
from forest fires for the present year
will be very small and much satisfac
tion Is felt over the excellent patrol
furnished by the government In the for
est rangers.
MRS. CLEMS FREED
BY CORONER'S JURY
Woman Make Btatemetst She Turned
Revolver on Herself, Pulling
Trigger Accidentally.
MILWAUKEE ALDERMAN
KILLED IN AUTO WRECK
(Journal Bpeclal Berrtca.)
Milwaukee, Aug. 7. Former alderman
Joseph Kuschbeert was killed and three
others injured this morning when An
auto containing the four men was
ditched near here. Horace Greely Sloan,
son of former Judge Sloan, was one of
the Injured.
Boise Elks Plan Big Day.
(Special Dlapatcb te Tha Journal.)
Boise, Ida, Aug. 7. The Elks' lodge
of this city is planning for an Elks' day
here, and the date was set for Septem
ber 5. It has been decided to adver
tise the event extensively In Utah, Wyo
ming and Oregon, from which states It
Is expected a large number of Elks will
come to Boise on that occasion.
(Journal Special Strrlee.)
Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 7. The coro
ner's Jury last night returned a verdict
of accidental death in the case of Mrs.
Frank Clems, who Sunday morning dur
ing a quarrel with her husband, received
a rntal wound from a revolver.
The police state that there had been a
rle.
colored and there were several scratches.
The husband was intoxicated at the
time of the alleged shooting, but Mrs.
Clems lu an ante-mortem examination
exonerated him. She said she turned
the revolver upon herself In order to
scare him and pulled the trigger by
accident.
DARR0W IS BOUNCED
FROM FUTURE CASES
(Journal Special Servlee.)
Denver. Colo., Aug. 7. Reports cir
culated some days ago that Clarence
8. Darrow, the attorney who conducted
the cross examination of witnesses for
the defense In the Haywood trial, would
not be retained were confirmed last
night by Attorney Richardson, who will
succeed Mr. Darrow In conducting fu
ture caaes. No reason has been given
out for the change In the personnel of
the legal king pins, but it Is said that
Darrow's desire for newspaper publicity
Is lamely responsible.
r--:Ai i. ?;:;'''- v, II
DER
r-L 4 Leading East Side Department Store
COR. GRAND AVENUE AND EAST AL
Abiul Sept. 1 st
We Will
temove
To our big new and modern store at the southeast
corner of East Morrison street and Union avenue
Remarkable Bargains
During Removal SalcN
Every department in store is offering seasonable and
reliable merchandise in great variety at rare bargains
Path to Economical Piano Buying Leads to
The House of Quality"
There is no eainsayina: the fact that at "The House of OuaHtv"
you have the best opportunity for supplying your piano needs; you
have the best facilities for selecting your piano, you have the assur
ance and guarantee of this old house that you are to be pleased
wiin your purcnase ana pleased with your dealings with us, and,
what is more important than anything else, you have the positive
assurance tnat ine Mouse ot guaiity ' plan oi selling
ALWAYS SAVES YOU MONEY
You come to our store with the knowledge that the first price
you get is not only the last price, but it is the right price. There is
no fog here, no uncertainty, no 'haggling, no mysterious catalogue
or other boosted prices to entrap the unwary. Everyone is treated
fairly and alike. All receive the same low price based on factory
cost plus freight and handling expenses, which is right and just to
buyers as well as to ourselves. This always assures you of getting
the exact piano value that you pay for, and we believe that we speak
the exact truth when we say that you can always save money on
your piano purchase at our store, as compared with what you will
pay for the same piano quality elsewhere. Quality for quality, style
for style, we guarantee our ,
PRICES THE LOWEST
And our terms of payment are always satisfactory.
Your owe it to yourself to investigate our goods and prices be
fore you buy, andhis means that you will readily see that you can
do better here than elsewhere.
Read the following natys of reliable pianos.' These names are
as familiar as the names Bf old friends: Knabe, Steinway, A. B.
Chase, Everett, Packard, Fischer, Hardman, Estey, Ludwig, Kings
bury, Sterling, Conover, Wellington, Hunting and Mendelssohn.
Our Small Payment Plan Makes Piano-Buying Easy.
THE HOUSE OF QUALITY."
COFFEE
Good butter and good
tea and coffee belong together.
I root sTocer retnrna year msner n yos iasl
Uks ficaiiliv's Best; we sr hisa
SKerman Klav Go.j
Cor. Sixth and Morrison Streets, 0pp. P.O.
Portland - Seattle -Tacoma - Everett - Bellingham - Spokane
Lace Curtain Samples
15c to 50c
A big new lot of hand
some new Lace Curtain
Ends, patterns that in
regular stock would cost
many times the price
now asked.
25c White Lawn
Aprons 15c
Ladies' full size, fine
white lawn Aprons here
aTless than the price of
the material.
White Parasols
Values to $2.50 at $1.38
Your choice of all of our
$2.00, $2.25 and $2.50
White Parasols. Every
one of elegant style.
Gingham
Wash Underskirts
75c to 85c Values at 49c
Best plain colors, made
with wide flounce and
ruffle.
'Girls' Oxfords and
Slippers
Grades to $1.75 at 98c
Your choice of all black
and tan kid and patent
leather Slippers for girls,
in sizes up to 2 are in
cluded. All new styles
that sold regularly to
$1.75 pair. ,
Boys' Suits
Yalues to $3.00 at $1.68
Good strong, serviceable
Suits for boys, from 8 to
15 years, all good colors
and grades.
A Big 3-Day Sale of
Men's $13 to
$16.50 Suits $9.95
This season's newest
and best worsted Suits,
all well made, splendid
ly tailored and perfect
fitting. The greatest
suit values we have ever
offered.
5 One oi the Most Attractive Beach Resorts
on the Pacific Coast Jnst Now Is
11 flteatt
IT ear tne month of the Colombia Slrer, on tne Waahlng-toa
side, reaoaed from the City of Portland on tne
splendid exourslom
Steamer T.J.POTT
jm about a xqxrms.
It is upward of 20 miles Ions;, very broad snd level snd almost as
compact ss a composition pavement It is dotted its entire length with
towns, cottage settlements, tent cities, villas, fine hotels, and all the
amusement accessories of a popular Bummer beach resort
ruoi TO era ror rest, neaitn ana a gooa time.
for their Summer outlns. Try It
XT' Tn
Thousands go there
The Potter Sails Every Day
xxoxrr strirsAY axu todays.
See published schedules.
Fare From Portland, Round Trip, $4.00
Saturday to Monday Tickets $2.50
Purchase tickets and make reservations at City Ticket Off)
and Washington streets. Portland; or inquire of any O.
elsewhere for Information.
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