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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1914)
.v- . , - - - Mill I ill i I a" : ; f 1; : Tips Numerous, But - London June 23. Tnere ..was :ai French marquis one. who was lrtveB In a taxi from the railway station to the Motel St. Regis in New York. Ho rao me driver a nicker tip. That unfortunate did not completely re cover tor some time When ho did fee threw the deapteed cola at the form of tbo departing marquis so hard thai he broke the glass door ' of tho hotel . Alt of the papers ad long Stories about It next day. As the . marquis Is a stranger to me and do not dis like him, I hopo that he could not read what was printed. t --.' 1 In London that tip for that trip would have been precisely right Fur ther, if the" driver had missed his cue as the taxi robber of New York did, 'the marquis would have called a po liceman. I don't know what the po-' 1 iceman would have done with the .'driver. ... '. ' ' Put him in tho Tower, ; possibly, along with the very excellent imita tion of the' crown Jewels, And then the marquis would have given the po liceman 4 cents as a tip, and the bobby - would have gone away smiling Ilka a hired hand on a rainy afternoon. These facts, taken together, constitute one of the principal differences between London and New York." The New Yorker doesn't believe that such tips can be on his first arrival. On' the way over his, ship companions have painfully Instructed him in the rate of -tipping under the London standard. .But he doesn't believe. He cannot Bee himself giving a hat rack baron a tip of 1 cent not 1 penny, but 1 cent and he believes that If he were fb give the hall porter of the hotel less " than a . shilling his .body would be found In the Thames' next day. And as, a rule be Isn't sports man enough to experiment at the out act. Myself, I laid all my cards on the table. When we reached the hotel' door I said to the chauffeur: j "Theas-you, Blr," "Mr. Bull. I am a little stranger in your land. I am used to being neatly trimmed by your profession In our , land of liberty.' Tell me what sort.of an income tax you collect when a man hlrei your hack," -; "Thrlppence," said this honest man, "In the first shilling, sir." lie paused to touch his hat. "Then ,a penny in each shilling after that. Any driver will be well pleased with that, sir. Thehgyou, sir." I gave him an extra penny for hisH honesty, and you d save: thought I had 4ust endowed 'his orphans' home. The hotel porter evidently got the tip that a Coal Oil Johnny was under team, for he almost carried mo into the lift. : He has bowed to me and said "'thengyou" every time he. has seen me since then, being evidently un der 'the Impression that my sixpence may play a return date. I wanted t - go somewhere that . afternoon, and asked the bobby on the corner how to v get there. ' Then I said "thank you." He said Vthengyou." I walked away. I didn't have the heart to offer that man a tip. . He looked like a sergeant in the Life Guards, which is the finest look ing, man there is. and had answered mo In some broad ahs that In Ameri- - ca 'we send our children' to Harvard to collect, at considerable, expense. Little vSton pv. THOR NTON .' v... : . . AWW Jm. UIVHO UOJ.svmuuHf ' ' . ltvH dov Tta tinv Marinr Mouse W mm w fmAutM W. m4nM m . bade Nanny , Meadow Mouse goodby . and left her alone In their beautiful new, home In the pile of .'old corn ' stalks on the edge of Farmer Brown's . cornfield. Then. Uking the greatest' t. ; cars that no should see him, he sam ' ' TitrfA alnns hla secret roundabout Dath to his old home over in the Green . Meadows and went , about his usual '"'business there Just as' if he really lived there. He did this so that-bis I friends, and bis enemies," too, would ' think that he really did live- there Just as he always had, and so would '.not go looking fof hlih and perhaps . dlatover that dear new home. It was . V all a part of his plan to keep that new ' home an absolute secret L. 1 1 T-nMMa. .ta am mtfr lit V cessful. But there was one thing that Danny couldn't keep a secret no matter ? . . how hard he tried, and that was the . fact that he was happier- than he ever had been in fall his life.' You know happiness cannot be hidden. It is like a bright light it will shine out t -. wasn't long before Danny's' old friends ' jd neignnors Degan to taut aooui it ' rwhM rutin wasn't around. - ,V"What had got into Danny? He al ways was a happy little ! fellow, but now he is so happy that tbe other day 1 heard him actually, trying to sing. if Fancy Danny Meadow Mouse trying to sing!" said Feter Rabbit; 2 -If there was anybody around here t for Mm to be in love-with I should :aay that he la -in love," .grunted." Old i Mr. Toad. ' ' ; . , Now there was some one else who r had noticed how happy Danny was. and ; this was Reddy Fox. You know Reddy t keeps a very .close watch on Danny V and where he goes and what he does, . for Reddy long ago made lup his mind . that Just as sure as winds-blow and ' rains fall some day he would catch - Danny Meadow Mouse. And. because i he had failed so often he had learned s that he must know all -about Danny's -.affairs in order to surprise him. So every day be visited Danny's old home and bid where . be . could; watch and hoar Of course- Danny knew Just . ' where Reddy was hiding, i He had to, so that he wouldn't be caught. So the y first thing every morning be made it ,, his business to make sure it Reddy was about and it he was Just where he 1'f was. - .f-.v.:.-.:-' ,'T---'" t- Now Reddy Fox, you know, is very -t smart and clever. Of course he noticed t, how very happy Danny was these days, ,j and it set him to, thinking. He began to grow suspicious. Th more he i watched and listened and tbought the more suspicious he grew. ' He remem , 'i bered how he had- surprised Danny and Nanny in another part ; of the Green Meadows where Nanny's old ! home wsss He noticed that though he found Danny at his . old j home every ?., - morning be" never saw or heard any i thina- of him In the aftbrnoons. At ORIGINAL GENUINE "m : Thst Food-Drink for all Ages f 5 . Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants, In vslida ea4 growing chudren. Pure nutrition. upbuilding tha whole body. Invigorates nursing motbersead the aged. Mor healthful than tea or cofiea. Taka mm Ksstltita. Ask for K9RUCICS Low, in England. "Theng you 'eartily, sir. But as I walked away I saw a look of reproach in his eyes.. It is prepos terous, I know, but it seemed to me that his stern lip. bounded by a, ma jestic mustache and a chin strap, quiv ered slightly. So I took my, courage in both, hands. ' "Officer," I said, ''I've been lied to, I expect But would, you take tup pence? . .- . ' "Thengyou, sir," said this Imposing tower of a nan this "Westminster Abbey in boots--"thengyou, sir. Theng you 'eartily. sir. , What Would a "Copper" . He jjouched his hat and I backed away, marvelling greatly. Can you imagine can "you, dimly conceives w.hat would happen to a perfect stran. ger who snould offer a New York traffjo policeman .4 cents? Do yon think the traffic policeman would thank him? And, If you do, what war rant have you for believing you ' are safe from the squirrels,? But the inci dent had" its drawbacks. ' Kver sines then that ; traffic policeman has main tained his post for -the apparent pur pose of - helping mo across the" road. Three or .'four times . I have walked oi stances out Dy my way oecauao x had no tuppence, and would not nurt ' his feelings One gets Used to tipping the slender little waitresses in the ta houses tuppence : and thrippence more "eas ily used to that than to tha tea, in fact. But, after all, they are women and weak, and therefore to be brow beaten. Also, they seem glad to get ft It la apparent that the tipping; habit is not one ol .Englishman'. vices. The rule Is to tip little and tip everyone. habit," by the testi- i mony of the residents here, "is one nt tha rhlf ronanna whv tha Knarlish- . man rather dislikes the American vis- iter. He feels that we are spoiling the game;" . forBedtame . I W.BUROBS3 ; first he had supposed that Danny was taking an afternoon nap. but as, his suspicions grew he made up his mind that Danny want somewhere ' else to Spend his afternoons. r " "Of course, - ft is with that other Meadow; Mouse!" said Reddy .with a wicked sparkle in his eyes, and Straightway he began to spend his arternoon bunting around Nanny's old home where he had surprised Nanny and Danny that never to be forgotten oay. But though he hunted and hunt ed and found ever , so manv nrivit, little paths which be knew had been made by a Meadow Mouse never once did . be get a . glimpse . of Danny of Nanny, for' the very good reason, as you and X know, that they were not there. - . And all the time Danny knew Just what Rddy was doing and he and Nanny would laugh and laugh as they thought how splendidly they had fooled him and everybody else. Next story: "The- Best Secret of All." FRATERNAL NOTES Woodburn Wlll Have Rollicking 'Good Time on Fonrth of July.- Woodburn Is to have a. War Moose celebration beginning today and k con tinning until the close of the Glorious Fourth. 4 Th celebration win he of the reat oia xssnionea good time style. A carnival company with Ferris wheel, j ' high ulve, balloons- and other attrao-1 tlons will help in the :.: amusement. . Sports, parades, musical renditions and patriotic exercises make a lonr and " interesting program. Gordon E. Hayes of Oreg-on City, is orator of the day for the 'Fourth. " y , . : e ,:; e '-' Mra M. Wall deputy grand ? chief Degree of Honor, A. O. XJ. W is en Joying- a vacation la southern Oregon visiting relatives. ; She will v return to her ; desk- at' headquarters about July 10. ...... s hh urn w Mwni, . The Elks' band will depart for- As toria Saturday morning. It will a p. pear In the parade in that port city, give a concert 1 the park and then visit Seaside, "returning to1 Portland Sunday evening. A large delegation of Elks will accompany them. : . v - , -", -Pays Visit to Albany. i Mrs, Margaret Herron, grand chjef of the Degree of Honor, A. o. V. Xi, has been visiting In Albany . in connec tion with the project - of Issuing- an official state organ of the - A. O. XJ. W. and Us auxiliary, the Degree of Honor. - - - - . ' - " - " l.J. M. iDixon. grand secretarr of th --. . :.. r- .- has been spending several days In the Willamette valley, towns, and most of tb time In .Albany,- .. v. . .:. - - .rtttg crowd Expected. ; The joint Installation ceremonies of tbs seven local camps of the Wood men of tbo World this evening Is ex pected to bring, out a large crowd at the W. O. VW temple, 128 Eleventh street. . There will bo something doing from the Instant tbo gavel drops. .. ' Hate Question Settled. .; The conflict In the Modern Wood men of America over the ' rate ques tion has been settled for a time, at least. : Tbo head ' camp at i Toledo re tains the old rate. Instead of a raise In rates there will simply! be an in creased number of Assessments -as funds are needed, v. -!.: t-'":-, Confederate Veterans Meet. " The United .. Confederate Veterans held a meeting last Sunday jn' the of fice of Dr. J. H. Hickman. Broadway building. They received a verbal re port from Colonel I Cv Garrigus. who represented Oregon at the Gettysburg semi-centennial . celebration. ,Colonel David E. Johnson was elected dom mandant and Dr. J. H.' Hickman ad jutant. The U. C. V. will meet the last Sunday afternoon .of each month at the same place. ONE DAUGHTER By Mary Lee. Some children are born orderly, and for these there need be no lesson, but the vast majority must have order drilled into them from earliest infancy. Even then I have known the habit to relax to maturity. For instance, a cer tain husband of my acquaintance had bachelor habits of exemplary neat ness, and "now since he has a wife to pick, up after him but, as Kipling J says, that is another storyj This story Is about a little girl who simply would not learn- to pick up her things. Her mother, who was a most efficient housewife, with a home Of notable neatness, was in despair -over the ways f ' this- untidy child. The mother had insisted upon, the little girl taking cape of 'her own. room .as soon as she was able, but the result was anything but gratifying; so the mother made a daily pilgrimage with her dust cloth to this little room, where she, straightened hastily spread bed clothes picked up and pftt away ribbons, sashes, shoes and stockings, r1nvn iti fcanri VeivMef it - .nrt hnnr u hat and coats and dresses, and -hair and tables. She puxxled long and hard, and finally hit upon: a solution. One day the litle daughter came intp her moth er's room with a look of surprise on her face. "Mother, what is that old barrel do ing in my room?" she asked. 'That, my dear, is for my conven- c,r answered too mother, calmly, "I'm tired of picking up your things and putting them away, so after this when I find things out of place I shall simply drop them into the barrel.- You n ake them .out or leave them in; as VOU please." ! "But, mother, the old ; thing looks 'Perfectly horrid. I don't want It in my Jroom." The, little girl was ready to icrjf. i I "Mv dear. It will ha taken out the moment I find that it ()es not have to be used; but as long as I go into your room and find things to put into it, there it stays," replied; the mother. - For a while there was a marked im provement, but little by little the bar rel repository became fuller and fuller. Every few days there was a scurrying ; and emptying to find some mislaid ar ticle ana -It seemea io momer mm even this discipline was failing of Its effect and that the little daughter wag becoming accustomed to digging into the barrel for what she f wanted and not minding. ' 1 7 One day there was a party and an especially pretty new frock was worn. The next morning the dress was still carelessly thrown over a chair Just as it bad been taken off. Another party was imminent, and the day came. It was time to go, but nothing was heard above stairs. The mother finally went up and listened at the door. ;From within came the sound of sobs. Soft ly she opened "the door. There on the floor lay the party dress, a mass of crumpled muslin, lace and ribbons: on the bed lay a disconsolate little fig ure. s ' A lear wet face was lifted: "Oh, mother, you put my best dress in the barrei and it is ruined." She sobbed. Yea dear, mother is sorry, bttt I warned yoi that everything not put away would go Irt to the barrel," was the gentle answer. r 'Oh! I know it, and if you will only take that barrel out, I'llf.never, never leave anything around again; truly, x will remember." ' i And today that little girl is a housewife who reads papers before clubs on the necessity of instilling the habit of order earl in the child mind. and whose home is a model that one goes far to see equaled. A litue .confusion was caused in yesterday's pianos illustrated, and we hasten to repeat the advertisement with the proper prices marked upon each instrument in this sale. There are quite 'a number of others left as well. All priced equally low. There are some' old-style pianos for only $45; but the $425 piano marked $165, as shown in the illustration, and a number of others, were sold yesterday morning. .The beautiful player piano at $10 a month, Come in at once and see them. Nothing like haying a musical Fourth of July. We'll take1 cash or Be sure and see them THE GREAT MUSIC FOREIGN FASHIONS . FOR AMERICANS Some charming tailored costumes were seen at the military tourna ment. By Lillian E. Young. London, June 23. At the present season tho Royal Naval and Military Tournament "comes next in importance to the Derby as an event of national interest, and our nying trip across the channel fortunately allowed time to get to the mammoth building known as Olympia, where .it is held. It really proved much too good to miss. It was -not a very pleasant day, but that never bothers an Englishman. One gathers the Impression , that the English must be almost as perennl any concerned witti umbrellas as snails are with- their shells. At any rate, an appallingly vast audience was on hand despite the rain and fog, and every seat was taken. The fashions ble element was confined to the vi cinity of the oyal box. ' where the former Queen Amelia of i Portugal was the guest of the day. Tbo review was particularly glorious and inspiring, and Judging from the thunderous ap plause this opinion was unanimous." Although there were I many hand some costumes on every side, the performance proved so f absorbing that -there was no time to give to sketching until it was 1 all over and the spectators were chatting in bright groups in the lobby outside.. It as there that X caught a glimpse of the decidedly chio tailored costume depicted in the accompanying cut. The lady who wore it . was .evidently in a hurry and so I could not obtain a very satisfactory view, but later, as luck would have It, she appeared again in the same hotel we had chosen for tea and sat quite near. . The material was chamois colored deauvtlle, and by way of contrast there were the underskirt and ' princess gir dle of black, buff and. blue taffeta In Roman striped effect . The "Jacket was only bolero length in front, but extended several Inches below the hip line across the back. The back," gathered : to- a small round yoke, had the popular cape effect an-J an upstanding collar and vest of white piue gave the needed touch of white at the top. . The long tunic was interestingly pleated, with two wide box' pleats in front and back and in a few small side pleats over either hip. The placket was at the . left side and trimmed, with a close row of cloth with free music rolls, and arrange little easy payments as best suits the convenience of each purchaser. at once; MARKET. covered buttons. At this: point. to0, the girdle was tied and the aaa end bung below the hips. . '- Tbo striped taffeta underskirt was mounted to a thin silk top. ; THEATRICAL) NEWS Name of Play Correctly Gives Idea of Nature of the Film. Has Jungle Atmosphere. Kathlyn WilHaras own scenario, dl- rected by herself .with her In the lead ing role, is the' big picture at the Star. "The Leopard's Foundling"; Is the title, and. as might be guessed. there is much of the Jungle atmos phere in . it. The story has to do with a little girl who strays from her far- en ts during a cross country trip in South Africa. ' . She wanders into the lair of a leop- Srd and her young apd grows to worn, nboodwith the cubs. Later she is discovered by some American hunters and brought to this country. The first of the picture, which shows the child with, the leopards, and the following scenes, where Miss VVViUiams ; plays with the spotted beasts, are especially thrilling. - The entire picture is in teresting. - . The Living Fear" is a special L.umn. drama dealing with the obsession ofa young Tnan for stealing diamonds, -a Mysterious Package" Is an Edison comedy and "On-the Ice" Is spectac ular Ice skating feats performed by the amateur champions of England. picture Kolas Jnteres. The second Installment of "The Mil lion Dollar Mystery" at the Columbia is a good follow up to the opening number. The title is "The Falao Friend,' in which the Countess Olga plays traitor to Florence Gray, the young daughter. There is enough mystery, adventure, action - and ro mance to make the picture nolo inter est from beginning to end. Norton, the--reporter, is the first actor In a generation to portray accurately the part of a newspaper man. There is only one -bad spot That is where the tw policemen allow their prisoners to escape in ini muai nu teurish manner. Far from throwing any light on the solution of the mys tery this second installment only makes it the deeper. The Dream Ship" Is "a flight into the fanciful taken by the Beauty com pany with pleasing results. "Their First Acquaintance" Is a Majestio witn Miss Gisb and Mr. Heron doing the big roles. There is both comedy and thrills. The Keystone is "The Missing Bride" with a lot of good laughs in the story. Capitol Hill Will Have Family Picnic Parent-Teacher Association Takes In . itlatlTe la Arranging- for Old Pasb loned Ponrth of .July Celebration. Members of the Parent-Teacher as sociation of Capitol Hill are giving an old fashioned family picnic the Fourth In the grove south of the track on Capitol Hill. The affair Is in charge of Mrs. S. G. Lathrop, Mrs. R. Mar shall. Mrs. J. Shillitto, Mrs. Fred Pin nock. Mrs. H. E. Reeves and Mrs. Charles Kirk,. who will sell ice cream, lemonade and other ptonio dainties in order to raise money that may be added to the fund for the purchase of a piano for the school. R, W. Ray mond and .Robert Dijeck will make ad dresses and there will be other inter esting numbers on the program. A cordial invitation is extended to come and bring baskets, Dr. Dyott Talks to Central W. C. T. U. Sabbath Observance la Portland Bis, cussed by Pastor Before Temperance Workers at Wednesday Meeting, The Central W. C. T: TJ. was ad dressed Wednesday sfternoon by Rev. Luther R. Dyott His subject was "Sabbath Observance In Portland." Matters connected with the coming Chautauqua' were discussed. It was decided to postpone the Wednesdaj afternoon meeting-"until July 22, on ao count of the coming Chautauqua Postal Receipts Grow in L. A. Los Angeles, July 2. It was an nounced that postal receipts here for the fiscal year. 1913-1914 were $2,157. (85.46. an increase of 197,048. SI over the preceding year. Asks Rehearing of Oil Suit.' Los Angeles. July 2. United States District Attorney Scboonover asked a rehearing of -the government's case against the Midway Northern Oil com pany and others, decided, against the government by v Judge Dooling in Bait Francisco. paper by getting the wrong prices marked on the also four others, all of them used, are still on hand SCHOOL'S VACATION 8y Paul West. ., ;. .... - . ' ., . Beckund week of Vacashunl Less than 10 weeks moar. 'befoar School begins a gen. Torp Stebblns says. Ex Brrgham says If Torp would get out & enjoy himself tnsted of set ting round flggering out such unhappy thing he'd be better, off. -but Torp says he cant, he alnt got the hart to. It seams Torp's farther had a hlerd man onse who went eraisy, A it looks like it was In the blud. say we. the way Torp's ackting now. ; Vew Member in Patty BeUowes : - . pamly. . Tbay are - a new arrivul at Fatty BeUowes' house, a pig. Bo fur it is about the s&Jm size as Fatty, but as It looks like it was In the blood the way Torp's acting now. j it seams to have a prltty good appe tlgbt thay ere sum boaps of it not let ting Fatty get so very far ahed of it in wate. Fatty spends moaat of his time setting on Che edge of the sty eV watching f the pig eat He sayg he is getting sum vallyuable points on how to put away food but he doant see muoh advantidge in , dining with yore feet in the plait Phil Wigglesworth's Balerode. Tho new ralerode of Phil .Wiggles worth's was started this moarning after a good dele of delay which was caused by the , reglar - ralerode be ing so Stngy' tbay wouident lend Phil the lone of wun of there en Jlnes which thay could of dun easy, thay havying 2 Besides, Phil dldent have qwlte enuff of thoase old rales he found over by the tracks to run frum in f runt of hhi howse oaver to Blaneys, so he had to use fence rales part of the way. Not hawing anny enjlne you .would of thot you oouldent There is a new arrival at BellQwes's house. . Patty run a ralerode, but Phil sed it was all down hill annyhow,' so what was the dlffrunce? So this moarning he got his mother's balby carridge & sewerul others which was not being used by babies, round the nayberbood, & f as sened them togeather. Then he loded up the trane & rung a bell & thay was off. Evverythlng was verry ftps till thay got to the end of where the reglar rales run, and when the trane struck the fense rales thay was qwite an acksidunt, it capsizing. Nobuddy wasent much hert though, and Phil says what of it. all ralerodes have acksldunts wunse In a while. ' Damage of 9100 Given.' A Jury in Circuit Judge McGinn's court Tuesday awarded , $100- damages SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES St. Helens Hall P0B.TLASD, OREGOH. Residery. and Day School for Girls In ehutev of Plter of St. 3 ohm Baptist KEpts. eopal). . Collegiate, Ademle and Elementary Department. Jluaie, Art, Elocution, Dooieatw Art, poaiesue science, ujmnasiam. rot cat alogue ed4rs . - THE BISTER fftmXIOa, . St. HaUna Kail. ALDER, AT BROADWAY to Virgil IC- Pure ell tn his I1MM personal Injury suit against the Log gers Oil Equipment company, a. Pureell alleged that, his hand was permanently Injured when It was caught - In. the A right Jolly for the whole family Get a Victrola and have a celebration worthy of the -day. - : America's greatest bands Sousa's, Pryor's, U. S; Marine, and other famous musical organizations to entertain you with patriotic music; clear-voiced orators to deliver recitations appropriate to the Fourth; enter- " tainmentof every jkina to make you enjoy the entire day-i-and many days afterwards. itf tJrJb?lt U tfdt.!0 yw'11 hav? yar Victrolt on tbt Fourth. $25 to $200. Terms to suit your convenience, - Our Stock of Victor -Records is arranged for swift, convenient selectionclockwork- service all the latest "Hits." ' TATm. WfM m KT-M PUyer PUno Music MORRISON STREET AT BROADWAY Other Stores Stn Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San Joe, Fresno, Los Angeles, San Diego and other Coast cities. xa-i v lute Louise Lake Louise in SfcJia-ar- - mtmwm. SaalaaSKaSMW 111 I I I SSSS I JBWbw. w The Canadian Rockies gives th widest remit of vacation possibilities Canoeing Mountain Climbing Ridine Coaching Camping out and all among the magnificent evergreen, s n o w -capped mountains and rocky steeps which are really Fifty Switzerlands in Chateau. Lake Louise, that hotel palace dropped from the ' clouds into a hollow of the mountains, takes care of the tourist in truly palatial fashion. a moderate cost. i 1 CANADIAN - , PACIFUI - CMvytAMr tmmnmtUmm rmeU Stmndar awu Mfir Ivaak g. foBsaoBV Oeseral Excursions. 1 TACOMA JULY 2, 3, 4 -For r 1! Montamara Festo -. a " and Auto Kaces b m 0 r- - 1 9fl II I A TXOZZTSi S5S Morrison St. Fl "1 il 'ill "-,.'-toU' 844, A-XS44. A. 1. Chai III I' ',;, a. SV Ami fertlaao, Or. i machinery -ef a windlass he was using1 while: In the employment . of tba etfnv Party. ; , - .- ... . . Journal Want Ads bring results. Fourth L M M - - -mm--. Roll of AU Lte -Hltt- W One Field Glacier Banff Balfour equally beautiful all reached onfy by the Canadian Pacific Railway T- -isuaystese Afol, Multmim ah Ucrt.l, Portland. Or. V 1 The Big Attractions LOW FOURTH of JULY f TO LOCAL POINTS July 3 tn4 4 . Return July .6 NORTHERN Vhoaes - CharUoa, r 4