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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1911)
IN SOCIETY Air. and ; Mrs. 4 William MacMastera. : Wles Kitty MacMasters, Miss Malsl MacMasters and Miss Alia MacMaa ; tars will lesva next-Thursday for Vlo- torla. B. C, to pass a month In British (Columbia. , - t At the- tennis tournament yeetarday thA tf rnhmnntt were In chares Of ' Mrs. J. T. Ewing who was assisted bjH Mrs. Wilfred Shore, Miss Leslie smltn, and the Misses Ruth and Louise Small This afternoon Mrs. Wilfred Shore will be hostess In the absence ot Mrs. Harry v L. Corbett. who la out of the city. Mrs Shore will be assisted By Mrs. John Claire Montieth. Mrs. Max Houster and Miss Maurice Csmpbell. Tomorrow ar ternoon Mrs. Walter Holt will preside. -5 Mrs. Hsrry ' A. fianrent has returned with a party of friends, from a trip through Yellowstone park. T,'-' 'i-V ',' .--" : '''.'. . Mrs. James F. Falling gave a lunch son at her home yesterday for Miss Una Jones, the new general secretary of the Y. W C A., who Is a recent arri val here. The table was aet for 10 with Kit artistic decoration of water lilies. The Oregon Tacht club and the Ore con Dinghy club will hold their first annual house warming and reception to morrow, beginning at J:J0 o'clock. The entertainment will he of all kinds of aquatic sports. Including bathing, sail in g. motor boating and canoeing. Mess will be served at 6:S0 o'clock by' the bouse bost crews, who will keep open bouse afternoon and evening. Dancing will be enjoyed from until 11:80 o'clock. The affair is to be most Infor . nal in cestumea and in the order of the events. The committee of arrangements Is: T. J. Mendenhall, E. A. Messerly, ' Dr. Jack Tatea and A. R. Bean. . Last Friday afternoon Mr a. R. R. Gilt er gave a luncheon for the Chi Omega sorority at her home on Chapman street. asking 2t guests. Miss Frances - Warren was hostess, ' Wednesday, at' bridge In honor of the Misses Kocels, of Mexico City, who are the guests of Mrs. A. H. McDonald. There were three tables at cards and the prises were won by Mrs. Charles L. Boss snd Mls's Kocsis. For Mrs. H. B. Rogers and Miss Caro lyn Rogers, Mrs. W. C. McJrlde gave a luncheon Tuesday asking Mrs. Leon H. Peters, Mrs. Benjamin F. Weaver, Mrs. Charles L. Boss, Mrs. Henry M. Hallar, . Mrs... George fUapleton, Mm, and Miss Margaret Rogers. Monday. 'Mrs. Leon -Peters gave bridge party complimenting the five (rummer visitors, Mrs. Anita B. Hill, Mrs. Edmund H. Lake, Miss Lucia B. , Keniston, Mrs. H. B. Rogers and Miss i Carolyn Rogers. Tber were seven tables at cards. L - III ? Ml A f 111 IB 1 ' i III II . t JSw. ' , II " . Ill III v, III T.ac ..3 , OLD FASHIONED MOTHERS Written for The Journal by Darra More. . t Tp HE ' country Is suffering today I ' for the lack of good, old-faah-: I v loned mothers at home," Mr writes a rnan whs Is delving deep Into social problems. It is eurlous fact that we Invest all the episodes of our youth and those of our father's and mother's youth In an aura of heavenly harmony and perfection. And, thus It Is that the old-fashioned mother Is glorified in our fancy and endowed with about all the wisdom of i the law and the prophets. v We talk of the mother-who-has-pasaed In the same way that ws talk of a glo rious aunset. or a beautiful flower and the fresh, pure air from the meadow lands and gardens full of spice, -ptnks, snd cinnamon roses. And, It Is beau tiful to contemplate, butthere realty was 'never . such a person, ; The old fashioned mother is a fairy tala when painted In such hue. : " When we get dhwn to brass tacks, the old-fashioned mother was a slave, a drudge and an Incompetent. . ' She be longed to another age. She is the wo man that Martin Luther had In mind when he said, 'If a woman becomes weary or at last dead from hearing, that matters not; let her only die from bearing, she Is there to do It" The real old-fashioned mother "washed dishes, kept house and oared fop the children," and was a monument Of patient, unrecognised self -sacrifice. but her methods were the standard of lowest efficiency. " She knew little nothing of sanitation or organisation. 8he neglected her own health and her own mind. Thus, crippling herself for tne oarrying out of that splendid truth, "It Is not so much - what you do for your children, or : teach them that counts as it Is what you 'are." Ths old-fashioned mother Is to be revered. Hers was a beautiful life when viewed from the standpoint of one who gives all for nothing. Hers was a splen did heart, a great oourags and a fine spirit. Bhe did the best she could underi the conditions, and God bless every woman who can lay claim to so great a virtue. At the same time, let us give the modern mother her due. . She Is largely misunderstood. Bhe; may not "wash dishes, keep house and oars for the children" with her own hands, but she superintends., those household neoessl ties In such, a way that she hae time to take care of her health, broaden her views and provide beet for her children's future. She Is neither "an over-worked drudge nor a mindless iar site." She la the best mother we ever hsa, tne most respsoted, the most ad mired and ths wisest She Is the onlv moinsr equippea is -meet the require ments, sr tne cay, , DIVORCED WEALTHY MAN DIES OF A BROKEN I Mra Robert Goelet qne of th . promi nent hostesses of Qtm "400" cottage colony at Newport, R. I. Ths hot weather spell does not seem to have any effect on the cottage settlement impromptu lawn tennis parties at present seem to be ths rage. Every day there are prominent gatherings on ths lawn of one or ..more of the Doauunii summer homes and Many "sets" of ths strenuous . gams are piayea. Mrs. Charles Jennlng Is a hostess this afternoon at "600" In honor of Mrs. H. B. Rogers and Miss Carolyn Rogers, Tomorrow afternoon they will be honor guests at a large card party to be given by Mrs. Jacob H. Cook,, with the other popular visitors, Mrs. Anita B. Hill, who is with her sister. Mra Charles E. Run ; yon, snd Mrs. Edmund H. Lake and Miss Lucia B. Keniston, who are visit ing Mrs. Wesley N. Chatten. Next Wednesday Mrs. Rogers and Miss Caro lyn Rogers will be honored at a matinee party given 'by Mrs. Ralph Nlckurn on Friday by Mra L. A. West, with a card party at ner nouso boat at the Tacht club; and Thursday by Mra. Henry Ber ger. who will entertain in their honor. Mra Winnlfred Wilson, of The Dalles, Is ths house guest of Miss Irene Flynn - for. two weeka Mrs, P. H. Flynn and Mra M. Gearln left yesterday morning for Seaside, where they will be at ths ueann cottage for a fortnight Miss Wilson, Miss Flynn and James Flynn will Iesve tomorrow for Gearhart Park to remain until Sunday. e e r Mr. and Mra G. B. Bluteaux delight fully entertained about SO of their friends last Friday at their horns at Clark's station,' Dinner' Was served on ; the lawn,, which was decorated with Japanese lanterna" pink was the dainty " color motif, which was carried out in ths favors and. table decorations. Doro thy Perkins roses were used In the han OTCUIWA SWOMN and living room, sweet Das in tna rttn, lng room and La France, pink Marmon Cochst and KUlarney rosea on ths tabla ine guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Austin, Mr. and Mra Harry Dunn- Mr. and Mrs. 8. BaShford, Mr. and Mra. Jack uuiups. Mr. and Mrs. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Terry, Mrs. Telkes,' Mrs. Whlt comb, Mrs. Lou Flender, Miss L. Bunt ing, miss Agnes Mocoun, Miss Margaret Cloheasy. Hiss Anna OhlemUIar if.. Oglethorpe, Miss Emily Seasholm, Miss jun kudow, jtiiss Mary Rubow, Miss Edna Duncan, Miss Minnie Johnson, Miss Evelyn Burton and Miss Gladys cull in. , sirs, cnanna CummlnaJrna t. eminent church and oratorio singer, who Tiomna; wun ner rather and her brother at the home of h itf Dr. W. A. Cummlng, at Rlverdale for the past two weeka. will leave tomnrm. for her summer home In New Tork. Monday night Dr. Cummin had a. f.w musical friends to tea in her honor. Mra A. XL Rockey and Mra George W. Brown and Mrs. Warren E. Thmu served, assisted by Miss Cummlng and miss iaura. jls( night Mrs. Warren i!-. inomai had an informal musical evening ror her. Informal musical lections were enjoyed. Those who as sisted were ths Harmony quartet, ths personnel or wmca is Mra May Dear oorn-Bcnwao, jura, juuiu Uahl Miller Ross Fargo snd John Clair Montelth Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Jones lain few numbers, to the delight of all pres ent : i Miss Jo Hanna Cramer has left for a Journey through the souther states. At Nevf Orleans she will visit Mrs. Florence Bills stnd return home accom panled by her cousin. Master Samuel Fries. (United Press Leased Wire.) San Francisoo, July 11. "Died of I broken heart." Is the verdict hers to day of friends of L. A. Mcintosh, one of ths richest men or northern California, who passed awsy in a hospital here last night of what ths physicians declared was pneumonia Mcintosh, his friends say, praotlcally grieved to death as the result of having been divorced from his wife. He waa a resident of Chlco, California, and had risen from a poor boy to the ownership of fabulously rloh mines, his lnoome from which was close to $100,009 a month. Since his --family troubles culminated tn the divorce courts, Mcintosh has gone steadily down the hill tn health. He ar rived here Monday; accompanied by a phyaloian and died last midnight KING GEORGE AND QUEEN END VISIT TO SCOTLAND (TTaltrd Press iMaed Wlr. Edlnburg, July 11. King George and Queen Mary left here today for Lon don, where the king will take up a number of Important conferences prior to parliament's consideration of the lords' veto bill next week. RUSSIAN DANCER TO HUNT. LI0lS IN AFRICAN WILDS (Coltsd PrM LsssW WUv. Paris, July 21. Mile, Ida Rubenstein, ths famous Russian dancer, has an nounced her Intention of hunting lions In central Africa, following Roosevelt's trail. . CURED By Lydia E. Pinkhamts Vegetable Compound Ottomwa, Iowa. "For rears I was almost a constant sufferer from female trouble In all Its dreadful forms: shooting- pains all over my body, sick headache, spinal weakness, dizziness. depres sion, and everything that was horrid. I tried many doctors In different parts of the United States. butLydiaE, nnknams vegeta ns uomnnnnri ha cone more lor me than all the doctors. ; I feel it my duty to tell you these facts. Jfy heart is full of gratitude to you lor my cure." Mrs. IIabbiet E. Wamfleb, 624 . a Eanaom Street, Ottumwa, Iow&v.. , , (kmslder This Adrlce. ; ; UTo woman should submit to a sorgU f al operation, which may mean death. uuu sue uas given juyaia &. jtingjuam a l egetaDie vompouna a fair trial. . This famous .medicine, made only from roots and herbs, has for thirty rs proven to do me xnosc vaiuaoie tonic and inrigorator of the female organism. Women residing in almost very city aad town in the Unite Ktates bear willing testimony to the wonderful , virtue of Lydia E. ftiife hain't Vegetatle Compound. f ... . Ill M. Pin kha M I ' Mmmm ' Invites all sick women to write be forwrtce Ifer advrceu tntu cunaacntlai. and alraja belptnis The Old Horse. The old, old horse fell slowly to the mreei No plunging drop, no sudden slip and fall, No wild attempt to ston its slldlnsr ft But Just a satient sinking, that was all. F An old, old horse a bony, toll-worn beast That had no soul, that had no hope- iui arwma, That knew not when ths light of life naa ceasea To lure it on with ever fickle gleams. A common brutes yet one day It bad piayea Across the pasture lands with grace- iui airuie, . Or some proud master's word It had obeyed While nervous ripples shook Its glossy hide. ' Too fins a head It had for us to think Ana ion on curses wun us TOO a ana anna ; ana never nsara a woro ot tbetr sr praise. And even brutal blows and starving Bad failed t break the) carving mt Its nsck Or rob ths thoTsartbrwd polss wf Its Life had not yet mads of It all a wreck. But now it fall all slowly to the srtrset And never once attempted mors to rise; , Its heart gave up In oris last broken beat. Death's meroy drew th veil upon Its Dead In the harness and the heedless crowd Went on; th city's noise discordant rose; But nevermore should It hear loud or flinch beneath repeated cutting blows. , Twas nothing much a horse died; that was an. - A worn-out horse, worked down to . Done and skin- Yet sometimes men as vrelL worn out, will fall . With no mors living spirit left within. They, too, fall In ths harness; and we ,' pass Unheeding through th hurried, crowd' ed ways: TIs but one less In all ths tolling mats That keeps th world a-whlrl through out our days. ' - And pity Is so brief and comes so latel mere is so mucn that lurss us on ahead W have no time to sense the other's fate . Dead in- the harness lust another , aeaq. -Uhlcago Post. .!. .'-( r " " 1 1 . Water Front Character Dead. JOstted pMsi Usee Wlre. t. ,' Ban Franci sco. July S1.W. T. A.Iez ander, 90, -waterfront character, ' was found dead, today , on a pile of lumber. It Is believed he fell from tha wani1 story of an old building while tv.iuin In his sleep. CALIFORNIA MEN DYING FASTER THAN THE WOMEN (United Press tetssd Wire.) Sacramento, CeJ., July 11. Five men in California die to every three women, according to ths report of the state board of health. In ltlO, 12,218 per sons died. T. ..... nu" . oianrieia, rounder of the town of Stanfleld. In eastern Oregon, and his brother. O. E. Stanfleld, a prom inent sheepman of Shanlko, are In the ww v.,, K Dusineas vis t Thsy ar rea. lstered at the Imperial. onerm Wilbur. A. T. . .... r aww uars in h. Affw sa. are guests at the Jmperial. ofh?' Hardinv RMbur' President or me Harding Land mmrn . business visitor In ty st 'the Imperial. ana- kisSwV ?? S5i.nar Dr. W. W. Mninm. . ...... ITiail.. RlUnln. - - perlal. at tn lm C. C. Hammond, a ml tor of Eugene, is a business visitor In th" c"y. susst at the Imperial C, T,. rritchard, a Portland hop buy- evening xrom a busi- uwb vibji io uuea, in. y. Dr. E. A. Mann and wife of Pendleton are spending a few days in the city. They are guests at the Imperial. C. L. Houston, a contractor of Astoria who Is constructing the N.hLm 4- in a business visitor In ths city, a guest Kd Kiddle, the flour manufacturer of Island City, Or., passed through the city last night on his way to San Fran flsc on a brief business visit. Hs was registered at the Imperial. John Devlin, pioneer of J.rVunn county and prominent stockman, accom panied by Mra Devlin, is spending a few days in the city. iThav are r H. tered at the Perkina John Bollenger. owner and onarator of a mine at Wallace. Idaho, la vialt- lng in ths city, a guest at th Perkins. Thomas M. Gardiner, a whip manu facturer of Westfleld, Masa, Is spend lng a few days in ths city, a guest at ins ferkins. . i W. H. Wilson," ths well known attor. nay of The Dalles, Is a business visitor In ths city, a guest at ths Perkins. , I A. Miller a merchant, of Lone Bock, Or., is spending a few days in the city, a guest at th Perkina W. 8. Lysons, mayor of Kelso, Wash is a Dusiness visitor in uis city, a guest at 'tne .reruns. -. ...? rf(i'.v.v :'' . a O. McOiUlouddr and 8.. Xi.- Craw- ford, raining men of Fairbanks, Alaska, ar business visitors in th city, suests at the Perkins. f4r'-"," A number of cattlemen" are in th city With livestock for the Portland yard a Among them are Charles B. Reed of Sutherlln. C; S. Caseday of . Willows." B. R. Hansen and J. E. Pel ton of Roaeburg J T. cooper of Fossil and J. vv.i Chand ler of.Xa Oranda . They are registered at the imperial.', a C K.. Spaulding, of ths Bpauldlng jjumoer company .or Balem. is a busi ness visitor in the city, a guest at th Imperial . '; .-:..-''.. Rabbi Louis Bernstein of St Joseph, Mo., and Miss Bernstein, his sister, of Omaha Neb., are spending a few days In the city. They are registered at ths Bowers. , :1- i r.v'- -v Frederick Webster, a' capitalist and hla wlfa. ar vlnlHncr In hm oltv tn m few (days. They are registered at ths Bowers. - J. K. McOregor. a real estate dealer of Moser, On, accompanied by his wife, Is a business visitor in the city,, They are guests at the Bowers. i ' Mrs. H. W. Church ot St Paul. Minn.. and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. B. R. J. Church of Summit,' N. J., are visiting in the city for' a few days.,. . They are guests at the Bowers. V Marlon E. Lance of Wilkes Barrs. Pa ls a guest at the Bowers for a few days. W. S. Dinwiddle, a prominent archl. tect olsMew Tork, N. Y is in th city on a brier visit Ha- desisnsd the pro posed rfcw Davenport hotel st Spokana He is registered at ths Portland. v Alexander Bailee, manager for Bal four, Guthrie eV Co., of Tacoma, snd a represenutlve of ths firm from Liver, poolj England, J. Whitson, ar in the city on a business trip. They are guests at ths Portland. . ' Athola McBean, an architect of San Francisoo, who Is also heavily interest ed In a terra ootta manufacturing plant at Lincoln, Cel., is a business visitor tn ths city. Hs is a guest at ths Port land. :,"r ,-,:,,.. Dr. JS. T. Dooda and wife of Winnipeg. Man., are visitors In ths city for a few days. They are guests at ths Portland. Louis Reynolds, clerk at the Portland, left last evening for California, where he will enjoy a two weeks' vacation. O..H, Green, a horse dsaler and raiser of Warren ton, Or., is a business visitor in tne city,, a guest at tne Cornelius. -; W. F, Standhe. a mining man of Colo rado, is a visitor In the city, i He is a guest at th Cornelius from Denver. G. E. Kermott a capitalist and wife of Long Beach, Cal.. are spending a iw days in ths city, guests at, ths Cornelius. O. T. Thorp, a hotel proprietor of Waterloo Iowa, Is a visitor in the city, a guest at ths Cornelius. ' Mrs. Alexander Stewart wire or s member of ths Peavey Elevator company of Minneapolis, IMnn., ls-spenaing a few days in th city, ia guest at the Cornelius. ..: y- ":.. .'.,:.';.) The Very Rev. Dr. Moynlhan. presi dent of St- Thomas college at St' Paul, Minn, who has been in Portland this week giving a series of lectures before Ihs Catholio teachers' institute, will leave ; this , evening vfor th east ; He will V visit the National Yellowstone park on his way horn, v A sheet metal brooder invented by an Illlnolsan is claimed to protect young chickens from- anything ..that walks, oreps or f Ilea : ' MILLIONAIRE, "BROKE," . niTc cunoT unMPYiuinnM VWIW WIIVMI I1IWVII . (Pnltsd rress UaMd Wue.l' ' , ' San Mateo, Cel., July II. His allow ance ' stopped by ' a disgruntled parent, ; Clarence Walker, the young millionaire aviator, heir to a $1,800,000 estate now in litigation, was forced to bring., his honeymoon, trip to a sudden end because of lack of funds. Walker's mother strongly disapproved of her son's mar-', riage to Miss Carolina Blvensi . ', . . :; k. , , t,Vi'- ' I ". Journal' Want Ads bring resulta ' Make the Liver Y Do its Duty Nus boMS in ten wKes the Ever bright tie stoauch and bowels are aghb CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS sntlrbutnrin1r peialazy-lntflo . i ddM duty. ' Cures Con-i stipatioa Idisa-i tioa, Sick H sadacha, aad DktraM after Eatings SssaS POL ImB Pass. SawO Prie - Genuine situ Signature S X- C5 GivIogco dalioG Hair Groiv. Btopi Dandruff and Beitorei Gray Or jraaea au to Its Sataral uolos, Dow Hot Dye Or Stain. LAMB T&LUi B0TTLB fBZS. m e Isagee Aay Kswase Fat This great discovery grows hair, pre vents Daioness, oaid spots, falling priiiie nair or any oiner near or scalp disease, and changes srav hair to youthful color and gloss. No dye or stain. To prove that our claims are true. we win eena you a large trial Dottle rree, ir stamps Co. end yoi u will help send 10c. in silver or av cost of nostAea and packing, to Swlssco Hair Remedy 861 P. O. Square, Cincinnati, O. Swlssco will be found on sale at all druggists and drug departments every where at &0o and 11.00 a bottle. For sale and recommended In Port land by THE OWL DRUG CO. Housekeepers and Bhort Weight, From the Milwaukee Wisconsin. James Walsh, ths New Tork commis sioner of weights and measures, gives to the women of the metropolis this advice: "Don't 'phone your butcher. "How can you tell what you are get ting," he ssks, "if you are not thsrs to see It measured and weighed T" ""Even when awoman goes to the shop and watchea, however, she must be keen to escape fraud. "Don't trust a scale," says Commissioner -Walsh, "that has the dial in front It is so easy to add two or three ounoes by Just a slight touch of ths finger, behind it I under stand that In some butcher shops the foremen, instrupt the clerks to make np tneir weeaiy salaries, by these ringer touchea" Did v anybody ever hear of chicken sinkersT Commissioner Walsh explains. They weigh half a pound, and the butcher deftly slips ons In each chicken - as he weighs it Then he kindly offers to dress the chicken, and of course when It 1s sent' home It can weigh anything and no one' will b the wiaer. .-.: Every housekeeper, of course, ought to be equipped with reliable measures and scales at home, and then subject her purchases to tests which win enable her to judge ir She is being fairly dealt with. This is not so easy as It might seem; commissioner Walsh says . his department has tested the family scales now on th market and was unable to find a make that it could recommend. Of course ths mors flagrant forms ef cheating are not ' generally practiced. There ar honest retailers as well as honest purchasers. Certainly ' it pays for buyers to take precautions which will enable them to distinguish betwSen dealers who are robbers and those who ars not. As for ordering by telephone It cannot bs avoided always, but when It is resorted to the order should go only to dealers who have been tried on the soore of honesty and found re liable. ' Freckles Who Likes to Be Called Freckle Face? D6 You? There wouldn't be many freckles at all if people would only uss Kintho right away. That's the way to get rid of them easily. , If people ars calling you , STsoaie-r-aoe, get a two-ounce package right away at Woodard, Clarke 4s Co., or wherever toilet goods ars sold. and fool them. Freckles certainly don't add to any one's beauty, and no one need tolerate them, , Kintho Is guaranteed to remove even the worst f rookies, or money, back. , y . x-v:,-ir :; "Uss Kintho Soap too. It will .not only help give the freckles j push, but It is delightful for toilet uss." . . . ' Artistic Excellence Is Exemplified in the Musical Qualities of the ' KRAKAUER PIANO This superb instru ment, known to the public for more than 35 years, can justly be. classed with the most artistic pianos . manufactured ex cept the Mason & Hamlin, which is ac knowledged by ' the Seatest living au orities to be above and beyond every other Instrument in y; the artistic world. The rich tone of the Krakauer appeals strong ly to the cultured and sensitive musical ear. It is decidedly a piano for the person wishing an in strument that will make MUSIC rather than noise. It has great depth, and volume enough to meet every demand. The personality of Krakauer Pianos is the prime cause of their great popularity. In no in- stance have we found a piano that by its dwn vir tues made friends more rapidly among musical people than the Krakauer. : , k They are wonderful pianos and are1 'sold at a fair, reasonable price--as low as is consistent with . high-class workmanship.' : ; '. : 304 OAK STREET, ' BET. FIFTH AND SIXTH TODAY AND TOMORROW Ornamented Picture Frame 'Ovals 35c Eackv Tlirce for $1 We offer for today and tomorrow beautiful ornamented Picture Frame Ovals, made on wood, complete with glass and back, ready for the picture, at one-third to one-fourth of their actual worth. These ovals are 10x12 inches and 11x14 inches in size, and we show them in a number of artistic designs. They are finished in black, green, gold, antique bronze and bright gold. We do not know that we will again have the opportunity to offer such an un usual bargain in picture frames. We have only about 300 of them, therefore Saturday night should see the last one out of the store. Out of a multiplicity of bargain sales' over the town, rely on it that none-excels this one as a pleasing surprise to you. Woodardv. Clarke s? C o. One whole floor filled with beautiful, inexpensive re productions of fine pictures. Look through at your leis ure, whether 'you wish to make selections now or not. We show the largest stock of picture mouldings in the city, Artisticframing' at lowest prices. $7.50 Seattle and Return $7.50 Golden PodacLVeek TAKE THE Tickets on Sale for All Trains -JULY 17-18-21 AND FOR 10:30 P. M. TfcAIN . JULY 20 , Return Limit July 24 ' , Lv. Portland. .10:00a.m., 5:00p.m., 10:30p.m. Arr. Seattle. . . 4:20p.m., 11 :15p. m., 6:10a. m. Be TTiere for Portland Day July 21st BEST OF SERVICE , DAY COACHES, DINING AND PARLOR CARS STANDARD AND TOURIST SLEEPERS I ' Tickets and Sleeping Car Bertha at ' CITY TICKET OFFICE, 122 Third St , NORTH BANK STATION, 11th and Hoyt Sts. H. DICKSON, C P. & T. A; -ARCHIBALD GRAY, A. G. F. & P. A. ,
