CI..:CO:l DAILY JGU.'.IIAt, I GOTLAND, 1T.IDAY EVENING, AUGUST
COiJTEF.iPT CHARGE
HIST 2 EDIT
M
Oil
. . . .
Criticism of Referee 1 Cleland
and Wakefield & Co. Basis
of Action Against Maguire,
; Sawyer and Dana Sleeth.
Contempt Ot orourt proceedings , were
started yesterday1- In the," circuit .court
. against CounclljnAn..Janien Maiulre,
mond O.rSawjcer, editor ot the Dally
' New e, and Dana Sleeth, apeclal writer
"" for the paper.? The complaint wa filed
In behalf of '."Robert Wakefield' & Co.
Judge Kavanaush agreed This morning to
take the matter up at 8 o'clock this af t-
ernoon. when he win determinewhether
to Issue warrants for the arrest of the
. three men, citing them" to appear and
how cause why they should not be
punished for contempt,' v
; A The complaint Is the' outgrowth of
criticism of the Wakefield company and
former Judge John B, Cleland. The lat.
ter Is sitting as referee In the case of
the company against the city to recover
1408,000 for building the Mt Tabor res
ervoirs. Councilman Maguire is taken td task
for Introducing and speaking in favor
of a resolution before the city council,
. calling; for the appointment of a com
mittee to find out who is responsible
for the appointment of Judge Cleland as
referee.- j
The editor and special writer are Com
plained against for articles appearing In
the Dally News. These articles are al
leged to have reflected upon the Wake
afield company and Referee . Cleland.
" Bach of the three defendants Is accused
of Intimidating the court
Attorneys Thomas Mannix, E. B. Coov.
ert and the firm of Wilbur, Spencer &
Dibble appear . for the Wakefield com
pany In the civil suit and the criminal
contempt suit. The contempt action is
brought in relation to the state, there
fore must have the signature of District
Attorney Cameron. That official had
not signed the complaint at noon, but
his signature was promised for this aft
ernoon. In the complaint against Councilman
Maguire, C. P. Swlgert makes an affi
davit which sets forth that the Wake
field case is on trial before Judge Cle
land. Swlgert recites that at a council
meeting August 19 Councilman Maguire
Introduced a resolution, and In the
course of his remarks upon its adoption
accused the Wakefield company of
wrongful methods in obtaining the ap
pointment of Judge Cleland as referee.
'This outfit (meaning the company)
Which Is bringing this case against the
city Is the rottenest aggregation of
grafters in the county," is one expres
sion Swlgert swears the councilman
used. Accusing the company officers
of being a dirty ring." is another al
leged statement objected to. "Wakefield
Is notorious for Just such schemes." and
"this Is not the first time by any means
that he has been connected with such a
proposition ." are other statements cred
ited to the councilman. Each statement
and insinuation is declared false by
Swlgert.
Editor Sawyer is aocused of using ar.
tides in the Dally News on July 12
and July 26. The articles are set forth
In the affidavit of Swlgert, who de
clares thom false, malicious and made
with the Intent to Impede the progress
of justice in the case. The articles, as
well as the statements of Councilman
Maguire, are further declared by the
plain Uffs ta intend to cast aspersions on
the court and Inflame public opinion
against the plaintiff company.
Man Gorel by Bull; Seriously Injured
William Scott a kllTer employed by
the Union Meat company was gored and
perhaps fatally injured this morning
by a huge bull which he was about to
slaughter, when the animal swung on
him and one of its horns struck the man
In the head. He was rushed to St.
Vincent's hospital In the Bed Cross am
bulance where lie Is unconscious and
where it is reared he may not survive.
mm ui;e head
iiPi innnrr
HIWL
WILL
SUNDAY
Judge Robert S. Lovett, chairman of
the executive oommlt tee of x the Harrl
man system, will arrive In Portland next
Sunday - waning 'ta remain In this part
of the state possibly a whole week
Judge Lovett andMr. Lovett are now
In the Coeur d'Alene country inspecting
the system's properties. - -
H Is t now . more -than a year since
Judge Lovett was la Portland, his In
tended visit here last spring having
been canceled on account of matters
coming up In .New. York that required
his personal attention when he was In
Ban1 Francisco planning to extend ' his
Pacific coast visit to Oregon.' - ,. f
; Since his Jast -visit here the Ilurri
manusystent has begun workman, several
important projects, particularly the east
and .-west line from - Vale Into central
Oregon and the electrification of lines
in western Oregon as well as the con
struction of a line from Eugene to Coos
Bay. Judge Lovett will, In all probaon
4 preliminary step by Governor West
in his announced plaiy for .a law en
forcement campaign, la? Portland Js seen
today in a communication addressed to
Coroner Ben Ndrden, in-which the gov
ernor asks Norden why no Inquest was
held on the body of Miss Grace C. Dow,
who was killed in an automobile col
lision on the Base, Line road on the
morning of July 31. ' ' K ' '
Speaking In connectlcn wltti his let.
ter to the coroner. Governor ; West,- In
Portland today, InMtn&jtfid that . he be
lieved an Inquest should have been held,
Rumors regarding the case have
pnmi tn mv' am. and T ulmnlv want to
ity, make an extended tour or the wn- know the facts,", said the governor,
lamette valley and western Oregon, al
though the only information .received
here so far is to the effect that he will
arrive at the Union depot Sunday even
ing with the ; Intention Of spending a
week or more in anH about Portland
MURDERER OF CHILD IS
. UNCAUGHT; REWARD BIG
(SpeUT to The Journal r -Eugene,
Or., Aug. 23. Officers here
have reached nothing new today in the
search for the murderer of Mildred
Green. Citizens have raised practically
$1500 as a reward for his capture, which.
together with $1000 offered by the coun
ty court, makes a total of $2500 offered
here. TY)e negroes arrested at Roseburg
and Medford have not yet been brought
to Eugene.
A man answering the description of
the one sought for the murder of Mil
dled Green boarded a Broadway car yes.
terday morning. Patrolman Pender saw
him, but let him get away. The police
last night were asked by the Eugene of
ficials to look for a Man about five feet
four Inches tall, about 40 years of age,
with red face and light curly hair, who
had been working in Eugene for the
Oregon Electric company, and who de
clared he was coming to Portland to
cash his pay check. The man Is a
painter.
PAPER MILL WORKMAN
DEAD FROM INJURIES
Oregon City, Or., Aug. 23. Walter E.
Toder died at 'the Oregon City hospit
al Thursday from Injuries received
about two weeks ago at the Willamette
Pulp & Paper company's mill. Yoder
was burned on the chest by a hot brass
cylinder. Blood poisoning set In and
he was removed to the hospital.
Deceased Is survived by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. Yoder of Oregon City;
four sisters, Mrs. J. Morris of Rock
Island, 111.; Mrs. C. F. Antorifcen of
Portland; Mrs. E. J. McNeel, of Port
land; four brothers, Levi D. Yoder,)f
British Columbia; Fred and Robert
Yoder of Oregon City, and Harold Yoder
if Spokane, Wash.
The funeral services will be held Sat
urday afternoon
church, Rev. T. B.
at the Methodist
Ford officiating.
SILVER TROPHY FOR
COMMUNITY EXHIBIT
F, W. Graham,' Industrial anU Immi
gration agent for the Great .Northern
railway, today notified G. E. A. Bond.
secretary-manager or"Tne Pacific'
west Land Products show, that he his
received a letter from General Immi
gration Agent E. C. Leedy of the Great
Northern that L. W. Hill, chairman of
the Great Northern executive board, !s
immensely Interested In making the
forthcoming show a grand success and
that he will offer a $50 silver trophy
iop tne test community exhibit of acri
cultural and horticultural products. In
addition to this trophy, Mr. H1H will
give 100 first and second prize rltbons
w
HOBI?
on
In Letter, Governor Reopens
Case of Grace Dow, Killed -In
Auto Abcident.
V
(Salem Bureau f The Jodrael.1
. Salem, Or., Aug.r 28. -At 11 o'clock
today, ' exaotljr 60 minutes before the
hour., set. for. the execution. of,.H..J5.
Roberts, sentenced to be hanged at U
o'clock for the mwder of Donald Btw-
artr Governor West announced a I
prleve until Friday, December II. 7 The
governor said the reprieve was granted
because the abolishment of capital pun-
Kishment Is being submitted to a vote of
I tH people at the November election.
- KWerts is the fourth condemned mur
dererWbOse reprieve' expires on the
fateful day In December. These do not
Include theSwo r Humphreys, brothers,
convicted of Tttfi Griffith murder, whose
case Is still In hj courts. '- '"
Roberts, an ex-convict, endeavored to
hold upaa automomV- party f or the
purpose of robbery. He killed 8tewart
outright and wounded one of the other
occupants.
r -
I have not received Governor West's
communication relating to , the Dow
case," said Coroner Norden. "but when
I do I will answtr it promptly and give
all reasons why no inquest was held.
At the time Miss Dow was killed I Was
in the hospital . recovering from an op
eration, and for this reason an inquiry
was made by my deputies,
"I told them to look Into the case
and hold an Inquest If they believed it
necessary. They took it up with Dep
uty District 'Attorney Fitzgerald and he
said no criminality was Involved In the
girl's death and that It was accidental.
In addition, members of the woman's
family did not want an inquest, so we
let he affair drop."
It has been commonly reported that
much indirect Influence was brought
to bear from official and private sources
upon tbe coroner's deputies who Inves
tigated circumstances surrounding-Miss
Dow's death.
It Is believed that the governor has
heard similar reports and is now seek
ing to ascertain whether the influences
that discouraged the corqner'g office
not to hold an Inquest were Inspired.
Miss Dow, who wss 35 years old, was
employed as a-telephone operator at the
Oregon hotel, a-'-'posltJon she had held
for six years. She was riding In an
automobile driven by Karl V. Lively,
of McCargar, Bates & Lively, Insurance
brokers. F. L. Simmons of the Slm-mons-Heppner
company, -druggists,- ac
companied them. The machine struck
a Japanese fruit wagon in the road
near Russellville.
Miss Dow was hurled from the ma
chine, her skull was fractured" and her
neck broken. She was taken to the
Portland sanatorium, where she died a
short time after the accident. The
party had been riding several hours
and had enjoyed a midnight lunch at
the Twelve Mile House prior p the col
lision. ' 1
MARK 1WAIN WRONG
ASSERTS
SUFFRAGIST
Scott lives at Kenton and has a family, for . individual awards at the show.
IT'S JUST LIKE
GIVING THEM AWAY
Entire Stock of Pianos and Player Pianos, the Famous Knabe
ana unaeman and Schubert and Howard and Starck and
Haines Bros, and Others Baby Grands and All Must
Be Sold.
1
No Time 16 Lose Now in the Reed-French Piano Company's
Quitting-Business Sale Lease Expires Just a WeekJrom
Tomorrow Positively the Lowest Prices Ever Seen in
This or Any Other City Terms Can Be Arranged Drop
in Today or This Evening.
No matter how much or how little
you have been figuring on Investing In
i a good piano or player piano, you'll find
i in this Closing-Out Sale an Instrument
' Just to your liking, and'instead of being
compelled to pay the regular and custo
mary retail price, you can secure one at
: Just about the bare cost now.
"? ' We know these are strong statements.
But profit is out of all question now,
We're positively quitting the piano busl-
, ness. We'll give 11000 to charity If
I we do not close up shop and absolutely
quit. Our lease expires August 81,
Homes must be found for each and ev
ery piano still on hand In our big es
tablishment.
That's-why - we' e out -and -slashed
I yes, actually slaughtered prices, If you
' please, to the lowest point ever seen in
this or any other city. Don't take our
word for It. Come and see and judge
for yourself. .
OUST ABOUT A E4U X.ESS.
Examine and critically test the fine
full size, latest styles, strictly brand
new uprights splendid tone and action
pianos, that have hever sold for less
than $300.- Comparethem with pianos
offered elsewhere for' 1325 or $350.
These go now at Closing-Out Cost of
$168, $172 and $129.
.- Others a little plainer styles at $118,
$112 and as low as $96. For a little less
than $200 we are offering several strict
ly highest grade and magnificent up
rights the equal of which will cost
,.$400 and $425 elsewhere. Tou have
choice of mottled mahogany, English
burl walnut) genuine quarter-sawed oak
and other jf&r e costly woods.
Also several special uprights known
as artjBtyles.j. We guarantee jthese can-
nof be" purchased", even" In "the eastTfo'r'
less than $550 cash. The tone and cast I
design of these Instruments Is beyond
description. Drop in and look In and
instead of paying the regular cash price
of $550 you can take your choice at the
Closiag-Out Cost prices of $338, $314
and $326, and pay by the month if you
choose.
PLATES FXAVOS, TOO. -
Everybody knows that Player Pianos
good ones always bring" $550. $650
and as high as $1000 for the fanciest
nd most elaborate deslgos. In this
Closing-Out Sale we are offering the
ve?y finest $650, $700 and $800 Plsyer
Pianos the very latest 88-note Instru
ment, with, all the newest Improve-
u.Diii.,iu:- iT a -ana$ J30 - The
regular $525 Player Pianos are now
U,,MU ana some are marked aa
lqw as $297.
p&icis is rLAur nanus.
Again we say and most emphatically
that prices have never been as low on
highest grade dependable pianos as will
be found In this bona fide Closing-Out
Sale. Remember, aacn and every Instru
ment Is fully and unconditionally war
ranted. We guarantee the quality and
we guarantee the price. Tou take no
chances whatsoever. "Money Back" If
iivi MBcuy as represented and satisfac
tory after delivery. Payments of $15.
$20 or $25 down, and at the rate of $6
$8 or $10Vmonta can be arranged.
XTEBTTxxtra utm ao.
Store and office fixtures, typewriters,
desks, safes, rugs, carpets, : shelving,
cases, oil paintings, everything la for
sale, and delivery right after sale closes.
Make tos a bid. - Open day and night un
til everything Is disposed of. - Reed
French piano Mfff. Co.. establish. .i
l90tf. ' Sixth '.and . Buruslde fert.
(Commonwealth Building, -
"When Mark Twain said 'there is
nothing certain In life but death and
taxes,' he certainly overlooked women's
suffrage," said Cathrlne Countiss this
afternoon at the College Equal Suffrage
league luncheon at the Multnomah hotel.
MIks Countiss was the first speaker
at the luncheon which was attended by
about 150 persons, including leaders for
the -cause of equal suffrage? both men
and women.
"I have always felt that It Is no more
than a matter of right that women
"should be allowed to vote," sld Miss
Countiss, "and l am perfectly surr In
my own mind that the time is coming
when they will be granted the franchise.
In my own profession I have had rO
lam 'the front of the house," the busi
ness end as well as the stage end, and
I feel that In acquiring this business
knowledge I have qualified to voice an
expression by ballot In things at least
that concern me. So it Is with all
women. It is their right to say what
laws phall Rovern them and who shall
enforce those laws.
"Olve the women credit for what thoy
do and you will frive them the rlsht of
franchise. Had Eve not nibbled at that
apple In the Garden of Bden there would
now be no market for all of your great
Oregon apples.
"The question of woman suffrage Is
really a question of civilization. He
come civilized and you will vote to give
women the right to vote."
J. N. Teal was one of the speakers of
the afternoon.
BY 11TH HOUR REPRIEVE
BRIDEGROOM LAYS
HIS ARREST TO J0KE3S
R. S. Toung, a bridegroom of two
months, who formerly was In the auto
mobile business at Medford, Or., was
arrested last night by Detective Royle,
on a warrant from Medford, charging
him with fraud. He Is alleged to have
mortgaged a rented house to a loan
agent for $50, to have stolen two valu
able dogs, and Is charged with obtaining
a talking machine and a motorcycle on
false pretenses. Young has been in Port
land a month, leaving Medford shortly
after his marriage to Miss Josle Talent,
a prominent girl of that city. He is
now being held pending the arrival of
officers from the southern Oregon city,
The young man claims that he knows
of nothing to cause the arrest, but lays
It to practical Jokers. - He stated that
some time ago, when a friend got mar
ried, he was tied in a bear cage of a
cItcub, and paraded through the town.
He now believes that the friend caused
his arrest In a spirit of revenge,
GRAND JURY CONSIDERS
BAKER ASSAULT CASE
The Adam Baker case was tSken be
fore the grand jury this morning. Oscar
Carlln, Charles Christensen, Harry Leece
and Robert Burns are held for Baker's
death, which was caused by a beating
the quartet gave him at Second and
Yamhill streets, three weeks ago. De
tectli'etf Hellyer and Howell were be
fore the Jury, relating how the four
young men met and assaulted Baker,
They also submitted the confessions of
the arrested men.
Witnesses held by the police In raids
made last night against disorderly
houses were also taken before the Jury,
Charges In the municipal court against
the men and women arrested are held in
abeyance until the grand Jury acts. The
consideration of these cases Is the only
work the grand Jury has done along
moral lines.
STRANGER COMMITS
SUICIDE BY SHOOTING
Leaving a note paying a tribute Jjo
his mother and saying that she would
know why he did not care to live
longer, George W. Potts, aged 23 years,
yesterday morning committed suicide In
a room at the Butte rooming house,
125' North Sixth street, by shooting
himself through the heart. The body
was not discovered until late yesterday
afternoon when the landlady entered
the room. Potts was not known to her,
as he had not rented the room, but had
gone there unseen to end his life. The
note was addressed to Mrs. J. D. Potts,
Maud, Stevenr county, Wash. The
young man had been employed as a
laborer at one of Twohy Bros.' grading
camps.
GAIN OF $730,000 IS
SHOWN FOR A WEEK
IN BANK CLEARINGS
PASSENGER AGENTS
TO BE ENTERTAINED
The Portland Transportation Club
will have charge of the entertainment
of the 200 or more general passenger
h gen In who will arrlvn In Portland,
Monday, Septfmber 18, on thlr way
home from the annual convention to b.e
held In beattle September 13 and 14.
The purty will arrive at 2:30 In the
afternoon and will be met at the depot
by a committee with automobiles and
taken for a ride about the city. The
committee will represent other civlo
and commercial organizations of the
city, After the auto ride the visitors
will be guests at a dinner at the Port
land Commercial club.
Committer on reception, en entertain
ment and finance have been appointed
by President Werleln of the Transpor
tation elub and era now at work map
ping out a program,
Bank clearings for the week
ending at noon today show a
gain of $780,000, or 7.7 per cent
over the clearings of the sam
week ene year ago. The figures
In detail are: 1911, $9,452,
485.32; 1912, $10,182,957.62.
A gain of practically $1,000,
000 was made last Saturday over
the clearings of the same date In
1911.
POLICE CONTINUE ACTIVE;
MURE ARRESTS ARE MADE
Following the several raids that were
made on the disorderly houses in the
north end last Wednesday night and
yesterday morning, the plain clothes of
ficers who were responsible for the ar
rests last night made several more de
tentions but all of the persons arrest
ed were to be hold as witnesses for the
grand Jury.
Just how far this order to clean up
the city will go Is not yet known, but
Chief glover declares that the, city is
to be thoroughly renovated of all such
characters. Those arrested last night
were Mike Pulas at Fifth, and Couch
streets; Florence Mattson, Sixth and
Couch streets; Harry Starfus, 104
North Sixth street; George Willis,
Fourth and Everett streets), Dells Good,
104 North Sixth street; Helen Myers,
Third and Flanders, and Gertrude Hall,
at Park and Burnslde streets.
.Two of the plain clothes men who
were making the rounds last night re
ported that they met rebuffs at several
places where they went to Investigate
affairs and they consider this an Indi
cation that the various places about
town are being "tipped off" of all ap
proaching danger. This will be In
vestigated and the leak will be stopped
Impossible, - ..
Twins Mere Specks.
Wilted Pre teued Wire.)
Santa Monica, Cal., Aug. 2. The
smallest twins on record here are thriv
ing In an lncuoator. They are' the son
and -daughter ( Mnv Ar Demlngue and
their combined weight Is I ft pounds.
Both, art wall and hungry, ,
QUAKERS TO SLICE ,
SevetLDays' Interest, Together
-.With - Taxof 3 Per Cerit,
;, Will Be Charged. -
Philadelphia,, Fa., Aug.-i.2J. '-. Every
check, , draft and note dntmf Pnrti.n
hereafter deposited with any Philadelphia
iruai company win e taxed ,8 per cent
of the face (valu plus, seven days' in
terest at . 8 per S cent "for . collection.-11'
This levy must be mad now to prevent
vast losses through the rigid enforce
ment of a clearing house rule. To avoid
charging and paying these costs the
trust companies will open reciprocal ac
counts - with " Portland trust companies
and collect Items direct.'
Local bankers ridicule the - proposal
or-pmiaflutptrta trust conibamcsToTlls
oount Portland checks and drafts $ per
cent. The proposition to charge seven
days' Interest on checks and drafts for
warded from Portland Is not unreason
able, as it takes shout that length of
time to get.'returns back to Philadelphia
on Portland bank paper.
"There must be 'some mistake about
that S per cent discount," declared Ed
ward CoMngham, Vice president of the
Ladd & lilton bank. "Such action by
the Philadelphia trust companies would
destroy all business between the banks
of the two cities. Such a proposition
Is preposterous." - - V . ;
v., V i- :" f"'i ' ',',;,':': 't'i
';, '""'' '! '' 'r yi i ii 'i 'l ' I i V
' fW.iltijrtoa Burens ef Th Journal.)
Washington, D. C. Aug. 23-Owing to
the - oposltlon of the house'' : conferees,
Senator ' Bourne's amendment for $100,
000 for Crater .Lake park' was "cut to
$50,000 and favorably reported.
: - X .,'- r-v- '.; .
Lineman Grasps Live Wire, Dies.
" Tacoma," Wash., Aug. 23.r-Grasping a
live wire while working at the top of a
reenter line pole belonging te the-Tacoma
Railway and Power company yesterday,
electrocuted, 600" volts passln. through
his body.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
REAL ESTATE L.Ltl "IL.i
AD CLUB'S BAIL Ef.i
If you want to "succeed In baseball do :
not practice .before the game or you .
will be too stiff to hit the ball or to
run bases if you do.
'. This sort of advloe'was delivered to.
ttie members of the realty-board and!
Ad club baseball' toams before they tnnt J
In spirited conflict , on, the, diamond at I
Multnomah ' field yesterday Coma. J
quently moBt of the men who sell land s
and those vho advertise It looked mors;
like football ' players than baseball ,
scientists, and the weird yet fascinating ;
brand of ball that they putp for the
benefit of . eight spectators, Including
five young women, was carried with In
terspersions and aspersions through
nine long innings,, from 4:20. until 1 p. '
ra, yet the Ad men; werei beaten t to 4,
German' Editors In Session.
, (United Praas UMd Wire.) - 'V
- CHntnr4waT-Aug'- 23. The German- i
American Press association of the westu
clson, a lineman,- was lnstsntlyhrhltih Includes the German- press of
Illinois, , lowa, jseDratna ,ana- tne two
Dakotas, began Its annual ' convention .
here today with mors than 100 editors t
in attendance. , 1 f
JAS. J. HILL SAYS:
"Are you able to save
money? If not, dgop
out ! You will lose.
You may think not,
but you will lose as
, sure you live. The
seed of success is not
in you."
To safeguard your future
-secure independence and
make real headway in the
world, save money! Make
your salary, no matter
how small, pay a divi
dend. The amount you
save will help you to a
higher level to independ
ence. We pay 4 inter
est on savings; $1 opens
an account Start today.
Merchants National
Bank
Under Government
Supervision.
Founded in 1888
Washington and Fourth"
'- Streets.
'Ml!;..
Mesfs
Pal
rats
You owe it to yourself to come in now and see these new Fall Suits we h?ve justput
on display. Here are handsomely tailored fabrics from both foreign and home looms
styles to please anyone the box back,
the conservative, the 'English and the semi-English.
Never have we shown a more comprehen
sive collection of fine apparel for men '
never a wider range of sizes and models.
You'll be pleased, we know, with this
mighty gathering of fabrics from the
world's best looms.
On every suit you'll find that guaranty of
integrity and honesty in style and work
manship, the Ben Selling label. All are
modestly priced
3
Take your choice of the few Summer
Suits that are left at just half price.
They're good ones, worth every cent of k
their original price.
THE LADIES' AND MISSES'
SHOP
THIRD FLOOR
TAKE THE ELEVATOR
SMPassssI
No other store In the city Is
showing such an immense vari
ety of models and fabrics in Tai
lored Fall Suits and Coats for
ladles and misses. We want
every woman in Portland to see
what the New York ladies' tai
lors have produced for us this
season. You are cordially in
vited to come now and inspect
this greatshowing of ladies and
misses' wear. Our collection of
these garments is so large -anti'
varied you can easily make -an1
early selection of your FairSuit
and Coat Do not fail to come
you'll be delighted.
LEADING CLOTHIER
MORRISON STREET AT FOURTH
A Great Week-End or Sunday
11 1 1 " i ' sasaBssssssa
Trip to the Pacific Ocean
Tickets Sold Every Saturday and Sunday Good for Return Monday
SEASHORE LIMITED, Daily. Leaves 9:10
a. m. Arrives beach points for luncheon, allows
all afternoon at the ocean, returns after dinner,
arriving Portland 10:30 p. m.
WEEK-END SPECIAL, Saturday. Leaves 2
p. m. Arrives beach points for dinner, gives full
week-end at the ocean. Return to Portland San
day evening or Monday noon.
100 MILES COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY.
OBSERVATION PARLOR CARS AND LARGE COACHES TO
SEASIDE AND GEARHART, OREGON'S OCEAN RESORTS.
$4 ROUND TRIP, ANY DAY. SEASON LIMIT.
WHY NOT SPEND EVERY WEEK-END AT THE
OCEAN SIDE? QUICK TRAIN SERVICE PERMITS
IT WITHOUT LOSS .OF OFFICE TIME.
Hotels, cottages, camp, sites, mountain water, surf bathing,
fishing, etc. at Gearhart and Seaside.
Special Folders, Tickets, Parlor Car Seats, Etc., at
CITY TICKET OFFICE, FIFTH AND STARK STREETS.
. All Trains Use , . ; "
"NOirnrBANK-STATIONELEVSWTirAyP'IIOYT STREETS."