Til" C..i-uOi DAIIja JOUa.
UAL,
roiiTLAim,
:diie:day . evening, july 3,
1812.
'22V THE REALM FEMININE
Events in Society
It Is !mpratlv that those contribut
ing news Tor the Sunday society pag
-should have It reach the desk of the
ociety ' edtter on Friday whether
brought In, mailed or telephoned. News
Is always most welcome but those who
have affairs t&.'-T In. the week would
confer a great favor VT" sending; their
reports In as soon, after as- possible,
otherwise the-volume of late society en
Saturday may necessitate - somt Items
being left over for another day,' .
IVogrssiv Bridge Xnncheoii.' ,
RS. CHARLES f. BEEBE maao
Mrs. David M. Kowiana 01
; Plalnfleld N. X. who Is visit-
ins; ner aausnier, aiim. n
imn Jr. her honor sOest at
IjrogTssslve1 bridge luncheon yester
day. The guests were seated at four
smalf tables with decorations of Jas
mine. . Coreopsis was used In the hall
and bridesmaid and Karl Druskl
roses- were used about the rooms. The
high score was made by Mrs. Kowland.
- Those who enjoyea-the if ternoon with
Mrs. Beebs and the honor guest were
Mri. H. W. Corbett, Mrs J. Frank Wat
son. Mrs." Solomon Hlrsch, Mrs. J. D.
Farrell. Mrs. John Kollock, Mrs. Walter
V. Smith," Mr. -Theodore B. Wilcox,
- MrsrhaTleScaddini?, -Mre.-C.-K Graes
beck, Mrs. W M. Wallace Mrs. Leroy
,H. Parker, Mrs. Walter J. Burns Mrs.
Marlon . P.. Jlauss. Mrs. J. O. . Gauld,
Mrs. Jay J. Morrow, Mra I Allen
Uewis, Mrs, A. L. Maxwell and Miss
Falling. - '
Prettjr Tea Given.
About CO guests responded to Miss
Louise BreCley's Invitations for tea
yesterday Yellow California popples
made brilliant spots of color In the re
ception room and the living room was
eristic In Its color motif of pink de
veloped with roses and carnations. The
dining room was striking In patriotic
decorations of red, white and blue corn
flowers, crimson rambler rosas and
whit blossoms. Mrs. Fletcher Linn,
Mrs. deorge Wlllard Brown, Mre. Wins
low Bradford and Mrs. John Swensson
presided at the table with t.ie assist
ance of Miss Mary Long, Miss Helen
McCueker and Miss Jeanle Gray. Punch
was served r Miss Dorothy Qijber: and
Miss Rebfr ca Hatton. Miss Luclle
Smith and Mies Louise Small floated
about the rooms. The young hostess
was assisted In receiving by her moth
er, Mrs. Herbert Bradley.
For Mrs. Standlfer.
Mrs. Walter J. Gearin (Miss Delia
Hahn) will make Mrs. Guy M. Btandl
fer (Miss Marguerite Boschke) her
guest of honor at a bridge tea on Mon
day. .
Purple Luncheon.
Elks' week was the inspiration for a
beautiful color motif In the bridge
luncheon which Mrs. J. Coulsen Haro,
Mrs. Cora Puffer and Mrs. W. B. Har
gave yesterday for Mrs. Charles Coon,
-Mrs. B. F. Weaver's guest from Omaha,
and Mrs. H. B. Lemon of Chicago, who
is visiting Mrs. O. M. Clark. The lights
were shaded in purple, tho table was
attractively decked in the Elks' colors
of purple and white sweetpeas, and the
purple fees were served in the shape of
elk heads. In addition to the guest fa
vors, score prizes were captured by Mrs.
Jamee Mufkel and Mrs. E. Johnson. Mth.
Waitman T. Wmlo delighted the guests
with piano selections during the after-1
noon. The guests were Mrs. Charles L.
Bosti, Mrs. Harry Chlpman, Mrs. Fred
O. Jennlng. Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs.
JaciR" Marshall Tates, Mrs. A. Wurz
weller, Mrs. Robert C. French, Mrs. Her
bert G. Reed, Mrs. Waitman T. Wade,
Mrs. Benjamin F. Weaver, Mrs. C. M.
Rtmyon, Mrs. Frank Waring, Mrs. Fred
W. Graven, Mrs. O. M. ClaTk, Mrs. James
Muckel, Mrs. M. Delahunt, Mrs. A. E.
Hutchinson, Mrs. F. A. Douty, Mrs. J.
C. LaBarr. Mrs. A. D. Willoughby, Mrs.
J. B. Evans, Mrs. George Weisler, Dr.
Anna Z. Crane, of Corvallis,. guert of
Mrs. French, and Miss Elizabeth John
son. Informal Compliment.
Mrs. J. Homos Luckett entertained
Mr. George W. BoechUe, Mrs. Guy
Ktandifer and Mrs. O. R Menefrte with
a bos Party at the Orprioium yesterday
In compliment to Mrs. Menefee's sls
. ter Mrs. Bernie Anderson, from Fort
Worth, Texas. Tea followed fit the
Portland.
w
- Portland Psychology Club.
The Portland Psychology club will
not meet as taual tomorrow, "ursday,
July 4. hut will hold its- next meeting
Wednesday noon, July 10, at the Chau
tauqua grounds where a bk:"t lunch
will -be enjoyed. "The Beacon,'1 the
new club house at Classic Rldjri beach,
. Is now completed and plans for the for
mal opening will be discussed at the
July. 10 meeting.
Evening Compliment.
3. W. Belcher was a host last evening
When he entertained the members of
his Wednesday evening women's chorus
end Monday evening male chorus at
the home of Mrs. I. Lawler. jie was
assisted by Mrs. Kathleen Lawler
Belcher and Miss Nona Lawler,
Personal Kotos.
Mrs. A. F. Biles, htr daughter, Miss
Clarissa Biles, and Miss Dorothy Moul
ton are enjoying a visit of three weeks
with Mrs. Roscoe Howard at Desohutes.
i
Br.
Mrs. Melvin Vanlman, who assisted
her husband In perfecting the air
ship that exploded and caused the
death of Mr. Vanlman and four as-
sistants yesterday In a test flight
at Atlantic City. Mrs. Vanlman
witnessed the tragedy."
Miss Mildred Morgan' left on Thursday
to pass a fortnight in Tacoma aa the
guest of Mrs. T. J. Fleetwood.
-.
Miss Ruth Standlfer arrives today from
her home 4n Los Angeles to stay for a
short visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. L. B. Menefee When her
brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Standlfer, leave for their home in Mar
shall, Wash., probably the latter part of
next week, she and Miss Louisa Wit
llama will aacompany them. Mr, and
Mrs. Standlfer are with Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Boschke at present.
Mrs. J. Horace Luckett Is home from
her visit of several weeks In Fort
Worth, Texas.
Mrs. Katherlne Bardollar of Everett,
Pa., and her daughter, Emily, are spend
ing several weeks In Portland, the
guests of Mrs. Sara A. Evans, who Is a.
niece of Mrs. Bardollar. Mrs. Evans'
sister, Mrs. B. L. Pratt, ar.J daughter
of Seattja are also with her,
.;(' , v .. '
Dr. Ralph Matson Is expected home
the first of next month after a ..year
and a half abroad. Mrs. Matson will
remain for a time la California and ar
rive at a later date. ,. .4 . . .
Mrs. John H. Weln Ot Butte, Mont,
has ' arrived In Portland and Is the
rvest of her sister, Mrs.- Lillian Fuller,
730 Hoyt street, for two. or three weeks.
At home Friday. Miss Mildred Fuller
Is home again after a visit lh .Butte,
Helena and Spokane. - .
,;-.; r.ix::-'. iy. -v't:i, s t : S :.
Dr. and Mrs. f. A.' Applewhite ef
Monnt Tabor have, as their, guesta for
the summer the doctor's sister from
Mississippi, Miss Carrie Applewhite.
DAILY MATINEES 10
rBEGlVHW'ATrOAKS
Feilowlng the advent of warm
weather, John T. Cordrar. manager of
The Oaks amusement park, today In
augurated full dally matinees at The
Oaks. - ,
"I have been waiting for some de
cent weathef bo that we could really
show people what we have at The
Oaks," he said, "and ihotv it's here I
nope we shall have the opportunity."
With the exception of The Oaks Park
band the full program will be given
every afternoon. Saturdays, Sundays
and holidays there will be the band In
addition during the afternoon.
The program that went on this af
ternoon and will continue every after
noon in the future, consists of King
Pharaoh, the educated horse; Lady Llv
lngton, the skating bear; the Neapol
itans, the Roma Trio, and Punch and
Judy. Elks day, July 10, Is the next
of The Oaks' special days.
Eastern Excursions, Pennsylvania Unes.
Special summer excursion tickets to
New York. Atlantic City. Asbury Park
and other Jersey coast destinations will
be on gale at Oregon points June 1 to
September 30, 1912. via 'all direct routes
connecting at Chicago and St Louis
with the Pennsylvania lines. Return
limit 60 days. Liberal stop-over privi
leges. For details communicate with
Pennsylvania's Portland city passenger
office. 106 Third street. Railway Ex
change building, or address F. N. Kol
lock, District Agent, Portland.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
AN OLD-FASHIONED BOOK
By Winifred Blaokr
EMPE3T AND SUNSHINE,", by
Mary J. Holmes there it lay,
face down, on the rock. The
tall ferns grew green and sweet
v around the rock, the waterfall
sang a aong of summer and of laughter
In green places,, the ptnes sighed mourn-1
fully in the canyon, and above there
floated in the serene blue a fleecy
cloud, ;; -'V;-;. J-. $.',. ..s:;.' v'
"The blue bells "shook their delicate
petals as if some fairy wedding waa at
haid, and there in the cleft of a great
rock-smlled a wild rose, as sweet and bs
pink as the first flower Uhat bloomed
In the Garden of Eden. - V '
' So still it was in the deep green can
yon, so still, so sheltered, so scented, so
cool, it looked and felt as if my foot
was the first ever, to tread the way to
the cleft rock by the clear spring.
And yet there it lay, the queer, bat
tered, weatfier-beaten eld book, "Tempest
and Sunshine," by Mary J. Holmes.
Who was reading It? I wondered.
Where did It come from? In what at
tic had it lain all these mocking years?
I had Just got interested hi that book
when teacher slipped up behind me and
took It out of niy geography.
--"What's that you're reading, my dear"
said she, "something about South Amer
ican Industries V- And she took the book
right away from me then and there and
never again did I set one glimpse of it
I never did know whether Tempest
got Sunshine's sweetheart away from
her or not and here it was right here
in the d'epp canyon waiting' to be read,
face down, on the riven rock.
Hark! Are those voices on the wind?
Some one Is oomtng up the canyon. I'll
etetf Into the shadow a minute. Here
they are three girls three funny little
old-fashioned girls. One, very little,
and one middle sized, and one quite tall.
They are looking for something. "Here's
where we sat," said the eldest girl.
"I see it" eald tho little girl, as she
sprang and picked up the book.
In less than a minute the three were
In a knot by the riven rock. The eldest
girl set her sturdy back against a tall
tree, the two smaller ones settled them
selves comfortably at her rather good
sited feet, and the spell began to work.
"Tempest frowned darkly," began the
eldest girl.
"Oh!" cried the little flrl. "that mean
old Tempest Is beginning again. I al
most hate to hear about her. She la
awfully mean."
And rather than disturb their Joy I
stole-carefuliy away down-the-green
canon and left them together there by
the . riven rock, where the clear water
sang the song of summer and of laugh
ter In greert, shady nooks. Tempest and
Sunshine and the three little old-fash
ioned- girls.
And now I shall never know what
happened to little'. Sunshine and . her
sweetheart, the young 'doctor. ! I shall
never know whether Tempest found out
how- wicked she was and reformed. I
Shall never know what either of them
wore the day they were married, or
what the young doctor said when no
''gathered little blue-eyed Sunshine to,
hie heart," as he roust have some time
before the end of the story. Isn't it too
bad?
"Tempest and Sunshine," what a
iiueer old-fsshioned book it was, to be
surer Not a -married woman In it, not
a stolen kiss, not an elopement even;
no actresses, no late suppers, ho" di
vorces, no "climbers," no clever . ln-
nuendos, as Mr. Aston Stevens says
nothing but honey and bread and butter
and snowy biscuits and blue eyes, and
that wicked, wicked Tempest.
How could we ever have been so 'ab
sorbed In it when . teacher found me
reading It in my geography so many
years ago? And yet there they sat to
day together in the deep canon, the
three growing girls, as deeply absorbed
In the old-fashioned book they had
fished out of some garret as If it had
been a treatise on eugenics, the sort of
thing that seems to be bo fashionable
Just now.
Have "tire girls changed, or have, we
who buy the books for them changed?
Sentimental, high-flown, lacking In
literary merit. Doubtless, doubtless, no
one could claim much for the "art for
art's sake" side of the Holmes book or
its like. And yet. Just the other day
when a girl of IT went with me for a
walk up the green canon where the
laughing water calls day and night to all
who are weary to come and rest and
iaugh, too, and when she carried as
light reading in her blouse pocket- "De
Profundls" and "Omar Khayyam" I felt
somehow as disconcerted as f would to
.watch a harmless gray and white kit
ten trying to make itself believe that It
liked mustard and horse radish for din
ner and couldn't abide a dish of bread
and milk with good thick yellow cream
on it
"Tempest and Sunshine," by Mary J.
Holmes. We laugh at the old-fashioned
books now. and at the old-fashioned
OREGON HOTELS MD SUMMER RESORTS
OREGON HOTELS
- OREGON HOTELS
Hotel Oregon
Portland. Oregon.
Wright & Dickinson Hotel Co
Props,
Hotel Seattle
Seattle, Wash.
Wright & Dickinson Hotel Co,
Props,
Both hotels centrally located, modern In every respect and con
ducted on the European plan.
THE PORTLAND
THE most central location
In the city. All outside
rooms; cool, wide ver
anda, overlooking spacious
court where concerts are,
rendered every evening.
Dining room and grill famed
for Ruperlor service. Motors
meet all trains and steam
ers E'irorenn $1 50 upwards,
a. J. XAUFHAJTBf, Manager
Brater's Asthma
'Powder
Relieves Xnstenlly. Many Cures
Recorded,
Doei Not Affect the Heart
At all Druggists, 25o and 60c, or sent
postpaid on receipt of price by
JOHN K. BRATER
137 E. 73d It, Wew York City, V. T.
SUMMER RESORTS
WILHOIT SPRINGS
Hotel Kow Open. Sntopeaa Via.
-JflTft-TAf F Leave t e-HotsH
VAU1U DJAuli 0r,g0n City, dtlly p,.m:
Tor information j0 , 8138
The Hotel Bowers
Entrance 11th and Stark Sts.
The Annex
Entrance 12th and Washington Sts.
ONE MANAGEMENT
r. F. WILLIAMS, Manager.
Two of Portland's
high-grade - hotels;
modern, centrally
located, reason
able; European
and American.
The Grill
Is Famous
SUMMER RESORTS
SUMMER RESORTS
OVERLOOKING
THE OCEAN
HOTEL MOORE
OPBBTED JOTTS 1 WITH COMPLETE SUM3JEB CBBW
Many new and modern Improvements. Blectrio lighted. Rooms with or
without bath. Hot Salt baths and surf bathing; pier for fishing. Steam heat
end running water, tiea foods a specialty.
The dining-room and kitchen will be in charge of John Leh
ner, who is well known through his connection with
the Arlington Club for the past six years.
CLATSOP BRACK. Seaside. Or. DABf J. MOORS. Prop.
ROSE CITY BEACH HOTEL
(OCEAN LAKE PARK STATION)
THE TENT CITY OF GARIBALDI BEACH,.
Located on P., R. & N. R. R. midway betw'n Tillamook and Nehalem Bays.
Every tent a modern room with heat.
Cuisine unexcelled. Sea foods a specialty.
Fine surf and fresh water bathing. Pure mountain water.
Fishing and hunting. Open all year- Moderate rates.
POSTOFFICE ADDRESS, ROCKAWAY BEACH, OR.
THE SHELBURNE
KOBTK BEACat
Completely remodeled. Modern improvements. Including bath. Enlarged
capacity, beautiful dining room. Now one of the largest hotels on North
Beach. Shady porches and playgrounds for children. Croquet lawn. Rooms
large, airy and sdrny. We raise our own poultry. Resonabls rates and special
rates by the week for families. Make reservations by mall or wire,
ADSBX8S BSAVXBW. WAS EL. T. J. BO ABB. PB09.
b b ' a ai 1 11 a i S m t HI JjjOBocimL ABET il IC KutPopslsr
B8' 8' a a B li 0 ii Q imfonim & I III I 111 If J wAi
HOTEL MULTNOMAH
rOBT&AVS
OBB0O2T
In else, appointments, service
and fireproof quality of the
building ths leading hotel In
Portland, the Multnomah, offers
to the discriminating traveler
every oomfort and convenience
found only In the best hotels of
the east. Nine stories of steel
and concrete, with 726 rooms
and suites nalatlally furnished,
with rates from 11.10 to 18 per
day, European plan. Motor
'busses meet all trains - and
steamers.
a-
R. C. BOWXBS, Manager,
jr. M. BBOWnxitXi, Asst. Kg.
OREGON HOTELS
" vwm bath
NEW
HOTEL
PERKINS
PORTLAND,
NirxwAfaorTwcm
.SUMMER RESORTS
Sea Croft Annex
BXATTBW. WAf X.
Splendid location facing the ocean.
Blectrio lights among the trees. The
be U f Jlaservl -at- Be Oef t
dining room. A number of house
Veeplng apartments in the Annex.
MRS. W. E. HUTCHINSON, Mgr.-
SUMMER RESORTS
THE WHITE HOUSE
X.Oa BEACH, WASHUTOTOir
A fivorlte hotel with Long Beach vis
itors. Large comfortable rooms. First
elass restaurant, with home cooking.
One block south of station.
ants. a. t. yrEjTXBOTrax. rrp.
THE HARVEST HOME
us.
JOi. M'xsAir, nor.
SAXES I
1.00 et day $0.00 pet week.
Beds, 00 and T eenta, meals SO oents.
Children under 10 years at half rates.
LONG BEACH. WASHINGTON
Rhododendron
Tavern
Now open. Spend Saturday and Sun
' day at the beautiful Mt. Hood
resort Fine fishing.
Rates 0)3.00 day? 15.00 week
Under new management
.French chef 1
"v E. JRANZETH, J?tojjrietor -
Bo! for Cascadia
Best mountain resort on coaet; best
medicinal water, scenery, hunting and
fishing; nature's own conservatory or
health. Auto qr stage from Lebanon or
Brownsville, write or phone, O. M.
Geisendorfer, Cascadia, Oregon.
HOTEL SUNSET
BEACH CX3BTXB STATION.
Ideal spot, modern family hotel, coun
try and seashore combined; ocean In
full view; large yard for children, cro
quet ground, best cuisine and table ser.
vice, fishing, surf batbin?, eleotrio
lights. F. O, Xonr Beach, Wash.
MB 8. DEDMAB, Prop.
The Avalon
Mrs. Richard Oooley, manager.
Beach Center station.
Centrally looated, olose to beach, rates
reasonable, special rate to families, en
larged dining room, first-class accom
modations and tente. Address. Long
Beach, Wash., Box 111,
COLONIAL HOTEL
V. B. Oonntff, Vtom.
Batee reasonable. Special rates by
the week. One block from beach. Elec
tric lighted throughout Free bua Good
fishing, boating and bathing. Saddle
horses.
Up-to-date Oral Open el AH Honrs.
SI1A6TDE, OB.
New Locksley . Hall
Under new management, Close to the
Doara want ana overlooking the oeach.
Beautiful view. Modern improvements
and up-to-date. Rates reasonable. Spe
cial rates by the week. Clatsop Beach,
Seaside, Or. - James Mallett, prop.
Seaside Hotel
Open June IB, 1913 American plan,
strictly first-class. French course din
ner and music every day. Bus meets
all trains at Seasldo. Located in Hol
laday tark, Seaside, Or. Purchase rail
way tickets to Holladay Park station.
uooa inning. Kates 2.50 upwards,
The Hackney Cottage
Enlarged dining' room oapaolty and
loot rifled house. Beautiful nxronnA.
lags and most pleasant spot on Horth
Beaoh. Home comforts. Special rttee
by the week, stake reservation by mall
or wire, aaaress, seaview, Wash.
DAILY AUTO STAGE FOR
MOUNT HOOD RESORTS
Welohes, Maulding end Rhododendron.
Leaves 8 a. m.: Saturday' only, 3 p. m.
Fare 13.80; round trip J4.50. For res
ervations, ticket, etc., phone Main 95l,
A -8 8 1 1 or call BOUTTJBDOB SBSD &
rzOBATj 0OH ie aa St., between Mor
rison ana zamnin.
on Yaquina Boy
OREGON'S IDEAL SUMMER RESORT
First-Class Accommodations and Special Rate on
All Railroads
Two bathing beaches, hunting, fishing, deep-sea ex
cursions, trips to the Siletz Indian Reservation
and numerous othes points of interest.
. For Illustrated Booklet Addresi '
SECRETARYC O WM E R C TATTCnTB"
people who read them, end yet, do you
know, I d take my chance with any oi.e
of the little readers of "Tempest and Sun
Shine" up there In the canyon the ethe
day an4 JetltBe poorpuizledV-earnesl.
young person with the '"Omar Khay
yam" yearnings and the "DeProfundls,
cult go by on the cold side of the street
for all 6f me, I -wonder if I am entirely
wrong?.
Love, friendship, simple iiopes. kindly
ambitions, sweet daughterly affection,
noma,, the white table cloth, the yel
low butter, the golden honey, the amber
tea, the little sprig of woodbine In the
golden hair, the simple bouquet of wild
rosea on the tableiHthe bright fire on th
friendly hearth, when t V ! r
nlng falls, the tweet ciovri' t
window, the comfortable tfit I i t. s
shine en the porch, the r'.-l dos; ; i .
gate, tha beee a-hum in the bivil:rt
what Is there better thsa th t' - t
or more to be loved and d8'.rJ, a., r
aUt '
JBka'iWfi'cke.
'Tea can send 1ft Issues ef The Jour
nal, from July 7 to II, covering com
plete proceedings of the Elks' reunion.
Including the large special. Elks' num
ber of July 11, to your friends or brother
Elks fot 2$ eenta. -Order at ence.
Portland Home Telephone
Company jind Om
ephbne. Company Entirely
Separate and Distinct Com-
- panies. :
The Home Telephone & Telegraph Company of Port- ,
land is in no way connected with nor has it been with the
Independent (Autdmatic) Telephone Company of Omaha, 7 t
Nebraska just sold to tho Octopus.
We have always paid our bond Interest and all bills .' 5 '
promptly. ., " '
We are giving the Best Telephono Service this city :
has ever known, and incidentally have forced our rivals
to improve theirs.
Our Company is managed by Portland men for tho "-.
benefit of Portland people. ..' .
We buy in Portland whenever possible. Are you pat- .
ronizing the Portland Homo or a foreign corporation?.
It is the quality of service rendered that tells the tale.
Do not confuse us with the Omaha or any other Com
pany. "Ours is the PORTLAND Company.
HOME TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO. ;
OF PORTLAND, OREGON
July 41
X
ii Excursions
Clafeep Beaeto-
mm
SEASIDE AND GEARHART
$4 Round Trip
Ticket sold any day. Good returning
for six months. Limited train leaves
9:10 a. m. daily, gives all afternoon at
the ocean and returns to Portland 10:30
p. m. Other trains leave 8:00 a. m. and
6:30 p. m.
Up the Columbia River
Round-Trip Fares, July 2, 3 and 4, Return July 5
Camas , T .$1.00 Carson .$2.35
.Washougal. 1.10
Cape Horn 1.40
Prindle 1.55
Cascades 1.95
Stevenson 2.15
Collins 2.50
Underwood 2.90
White Salmon . . . 3.00
Lyle 3.40
Goldendale ...... 5.10
To other points in proportion. Trains leave 8:20
a. m. and 5:30 p. m. '
Picnic Grounds. Fishing Streams, Hotels, Cascade Mountains, Co
lumbia River Scenery. Tickets, Schedules and Details at
CITY TICKET OFFICE. FIFTH AND STARK. STREETS
NORTH BANK STATION, ELEVENTH AND HOYT STS.
ASTORIA AND.
NORTH BEACH
the delightful Columbia River Route on the
Steamers
"T. J. Potter"
"Hassa
"Harvest Queen"
rox Jkan mnn jdocx
STEAMER "T. J. POTTER- leaves Portland at 10J0 p. n.
(daily except Sunday and Monday) arriving Astoria 6:00 a. m. wd
Megler at 7:30 a. m. Returning leavei Astoria daily except Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday at 7:00 a. m., Megler at 9:30 a. m., arriving Port
land 4:30 p. m. On Sunday, leaves Astoria 7:00 a. m., Meglep 9:00 p.
m., arriving Portland at S:o0 a. m., Monday.
STEAMER "HASSALO" leavea Portland dally (except Saturday
and Sunday) at 8:00 a. m., Saturday at 1 p. m., arriving Astoria 1:30
p. m., Megler 2:1 S p. m. On Saturday arriving Megler 6:30 p. m. Re
turning leaves Megler daily except Saturday and Sunday at 2:45 p. nt,
arriving Portland 10 p. pi. Sunday leaves Megler 9:00 p. nt, arriving
Portland Si30 a. m. ; .
STEAMER "HARVEST QUEEN leaves Portland 'daily (except
Saturday and Sunday) at 8:00 p. m.( Saturday at 10 p. m. for Astoria
and way landings. Returning leaves Astoria daily except unday at
7:00 a. m., arriving Portland 6:00 p. m. . s-; ix:::;1
EXCELLENT RESTAURANT SERVICE (Meals U carte)
Trains meet all boats at Megler for North Bcacb points
Astoria . .......... .X;&,'At SO
Saturday-to-Monday tickets 3.00
North Beach Season tickets ',...;;., ....,. ..t,.;....0. 4.00
I Five-ride Ronnd-trip tickets .... ...... 13.00
Pne-day River Tfip, Portland to Megler and return.....,....., 2.C0
' Stateroom reservations can be inade af Ash-street Dock or
CXTY-TICKET OFFTCTt
THIRD AND . WASHINGTON STREETS. rO'.:TX;.::
T7V.
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