14
THIS UKEUUN UAIL.Y, JOURNAL. PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1UHL
TWFNTVJINP RFNFPftl
1 iil.hi i miiu. uL.in.iuiu
MEASURES ON BALLOT
AT THE FALL ELECTION
This Is, Fewer Than Number
- Voted Upon Two Years
. Ago; Final Filings. .
TWELVE ONLY STARTED
People by the Tjsst legislature; '
81 Initiated to the People. I
Balem, Or., Jul jr. 3. There will be
2S general or statewide measures and
three, local measures on the ballot at
the next general election In November.
This Is a decided "lump from the bum
ber on the ballot. at the 1912 election.
At that time the people voted on 38
general measure and aeven "local
measures. t
Time for filing Initiative measures
ended last night and 12 measures that
bad been projeoted failed to turn up
with the requisite number of signa
ture. Of the measures that will ro
on the ballot, 11 were referred to the
people by the legislature, so only 21
measures were Initiated by the people
themselves. - . . '
Among the completed petitions filed
yesterday ' was the one, for the meas
ure intending to restore and legalize
the . old convention system, the Idea
of which has received the approval Of
Dr. James Wlthycombe, Republican
candidate for governor. This petition
waa nrajnti1 HP T Vrvr i r tT nf
Portland. It bears the names of David
iM.i Dunne and Henry Hahn. Mr. Ford
ing said the measure was backed by
the Citizens' Legislative league of
Hahn, Mr. Fording mentioned the
names '- of Judge CI eland and Max
Vletachner as 'being- prominently con
nected with the league.
Mr. Fording also filed yesterday the
petition Initiating- proposed consti
tutional amendment requiring a two
thirds vote , to enact, any . taxation
amendment to the constitution In the
future. He said the purpose of this
amendment Is to kill off for all time
In this state any movement for single
tax. i
C. E. Bpence, master of he state
grange, filed the petition for a pro-
sosed constitutional amendment pro
vldinr for proportional representation,
which was Initiated . by the Oregon
.State Federation- of- Labor, Farmers'
union. Farmers' Society of Equity,
Prooortlonal Representation bureau
People's Power league, and the Oregon
State grange.
To Abolish State Senate.
tw constitutional amenameni aDoiisn
the state senate. , This measure
was Initiated by the same organlza
tlons that put the proportional repre
entatlon amendment on the ballot.
The measure providing for the abol
Ishment of the office of state engineer,
now constituted, and the consouaat-
in of the desert land board with the
state land, board, was filed yesterday
bv W P. George, who Initiated rt
. The Socialist party filed the com
pleted petition for a constitutional
amendment for the establishment of a
department of Industry and public
vmbi. It nrovldes that this depart
mnt hall establish industries, etc..
for the employment of the unemployed
f th tate. with funds to DO aenrea
from an inheritance tax-on estates of
ISA. 000 or more. " '
Th, faUawini oroposed eonstltu
tlonal amendments and measures had
ben previously ffled and will appear
on the ballot:
- For an eight-hour law for all women
ware workers, by the Eight Hour
l . For a universal eight-hour law for
all workers, by the -Universal Eight
Hour league.' and filed by Mrs. Jean
Bennett..
Vor a 11500 tax . exemption on
houses, livestock. Improvements, etc,
Viv w S IT'Ren and others.
For a non-partisan Judiciary, by W.
M Davis. , j
Tideland constitutional amendment,
saving to the people of the state their
remaining rights in the tldelands In
the state, by C. S. Jackson and F. W.
, Mulkey, , .
J Authorising cities to construct pub
' lie docks, by C. 8. Jackson and F. W.
Mulkey. ' "
Graduated sur-tax amendment, by
H. D. 'Wagnon and others.
For statewide prohibition, by Joseph
H. Albert and others.
For the abolishment of capital pun
ishment, by Paul Turner.
Concolldating the office of corpora
tion commissioner with the state In
. surance department, by -Ernest Kroner
and others. . ..
Extending the term of all county of
ficers to four years, by B. P. Rasmus
sen and others.
rrovldlng-for a commission of five
t draft a .tax code, by the Non-Partl-sart
league".
To regulate the practice of dentistry
nd abolishing the state board of den
tal examiners, by. John T. Corcoran.
Bef erred to the People.
The measures and proposed constitu
tional amendments referred to -the peo
- pie by the legislature are as follows:
' To require voters to be citizens of
. fha United -States, in all elections, un
" less otherwise provided in the consti
tution.
To create the Office of lieutenant
.. governer, wno wiu serve as presiaeni
. of the senate.
To provide for the consolidation of
counties and cities when - the county
. contains a city of over loo.ooo popu
latlon -
-To enable the state to be bonded for
road building, etc
To eliminate requirement that all
taxation must be equal and uniform.
- - Authorizing levying of taxes as pre-
. arrlYiiul bv ventral laws, and author-
iiinr the lmrositlsfei of specific taxes.
Providing for one fortieth mill levy
for the eastern Oregon state normal at
tVpton.
Authorizing the enactment of a law
to enable a town or city to te merged
into a.n adioinmr town or city.
- Increasing the pay of members of
the legislature from $3 to $5 a day.
and allowing 10 cents a mue xor mile
age. ',
Tnree Xrfoal Measures.
The three local measures that will
" ro on the ballot are as follows:
Fixing the compensation of the sher
iff nt Columbia county.
Authorizing the county court of Har
ney county to provide for the payment
of a 'scalp bounty of cents on Jack-
rabbits. j ::-v-" '
. Measures That railed. V
The measures that were started but
failed to get on the- ballot are a f ol-
. Iowa:' ' ' -
Land condemnation amendment,, by
C"l2iwtaSS it land that Is not pub-
licproperty, by c. . . Jacxson. - - f
To prohibit paid circulation of petl
h .Tnnathan Bourne Jr. .-
Prohibiting -conduct of business and
amusements on B una ay, vj me vraan
ingtotl County; Christian Endeavor1 un-
!'ii-mM! .for" the Initiation of meas
' tires without circulating petitions, by
. A: M. Crawford. -
'To vest authority In the governor to
PETITION FOR EXTENSION
OF GREELEY STREET PLAN
S atSS 3SS Ae. fAlB'MA
S&' t 0 AVE.
BUSINESS MEN'S CLUB
TO CELEBRATE FOURTH
BY SAD SEH WAVES
Special Train to Take Mem
bers, Their Families arid
Friends to Bay ocean.
JOY WILL BE UN CON FIN ED
Map showing 'Peninsula section, heavy line. Indicating proposed ex
tension of Greeley "street irom; ruinngsworin avenue io weiay
' street, on the river bluff-." '
Assured . yesterday of the coopera
tion of Commissioner Dleck, head of
the department of public works, .cit
izens of the Peninsula . district ! will
soon file with Ahe city auditor a per
tltlon praying for the extension of
Greeley strest south of Kllllngsworth
nvenue, thence along the river bluffs
until Delay street Is reached.
This extension. Is represented as be-
Iflg of vital importance to Peninsula
residents. Arguments given in its favor
are to the effect that the proposed
roadway will reduce the. time on the
street cars 15 minutes, meaning a sav
ing of 80 minutes each day and putting
the Peninsula as a residential section
on a par with Irvington, Upper Al
blna and other close-in sections of the
east side. -At the present, say the
Peninsula people, the running time
puts them In competition with Monta
vllla, Woodstock and Sellwood.
The proposed road would really be
part of Willamette boulevard and run
parallel to the river from Killings
worth avenue to Russell street. The
distance from Greeley street to the
Broadway .bridge by way of Williams
avenue is 3.67 miles; by the proposed
Peninsula highway It would be 2.33
miles, a saving of 1.24 miles.
The present route has 60 intersec
tions, the proposed one five. This
fact is pointed out by the , Peninsula
boosters to make for the saving in
time expected as there need be no
speed limit on the new road.
' Officials of the Peninsula Associ
ated Push clubs have, figured out the
costs of the.. extension as . follows
Right of way, J 62,000; grading. $66,-
000;ipavlng. , $41,000:" total; $169,000;
$85,000 to be borne by abutting prop
erty and net costs' to 15,000 lota, $84,-
000. . - V .
The demand of the Peninsula people
at the present time is for an artery of
traffic. Once procured ana tney prom
ise to lay out automobile drives and
scenic highways. The cost per lot for
the road will be less than $7 and the
residents axe all enthusiastic over the
proposition.
The petition asking for the purchase
of a; right of way for the extension
will be the longest ever filed in Fort
land, it is claimed. O. F. T. John
son, C L. McKenna, O. Hofstrand,
F. O. Hurst, N. Horsfeldt and C. Zy
gowskl comprise the committee In
charge. I
The Peninsula boosters point out
that their case is unique In that the
land is not owned by a company or
one Individual but by a number of lot
owners who are united on the project
of having readier access to the city.
They have adopted as their slogan,
"The City Economic," believing that
bringing the subrurb closer to the
heart of the city, thereby saving time
and money is as important as making
a "city beautlfuL-
Punfest WfU SJtart fconlgnt and XaYt
All Throngs Tomorrow Xeturn
' Sunday;' Srenlng.
veto single sections or items in legis
lative bills, by A. M. Crawford.
Consolidating and abolishing certain
offices and commissions, by William
A. Carter.
Licensing itinerant aeaiers ana ped
dlers, by the Retail Traveling Men's
association.
Franchise Qualification amendment.
by the Socialist party.
.Empowering governor - 10 remove
front office district attorneys sheriff 9
and constables, etc, by Oswald West.
An act to 1 provide for revoking the
franchises of the Portland Gas & Coke
company, by J. I. Tucker and others.
Authorizing 6 per cent differential
in favor of Oregon manufactured prod
ucts on public contracts, oy tne Man
ufacturers' association of Oregon.
Small Variety of
on Is Enlarged
. After numerous experiments both in
the selection of seeds and the fertiliza
tion of soils, O. R. Wahlgren of 268
Clackamas street has Just succeeded In
developing the small "White Queen"
onion Into a product that measures 4
Inches in 'diameter and weighs half a
pound, j Next year"he belieVes he will
be able to grow "White Queens" twice
the size! he produced this season.
He formerly was in, the seed busi
ness, and has practiced horticulture
for 40 years. In his back yard he has
a number of. vegetable varieties, ln
eluding a tomato, from which he ex
pects to pick tomatoes this fall that
will be white instead of red.
COUNTY COURT NEWS
District Attorney Evans advised the
board that he had undertaken to have
the plat of Hill wood corrected so as
not to include property belonging to
T. W. Sullivan, of Oregon City, by call
ing the attention of officers of the Or
egon Realty & Investment company,
which platted the tract, to provisions
of the criminal code touching upon
deeding the property belonging to oth
ers.
A change in the warehouseman's
bond submitted by the Interior Ware
house company to make necessary the
service of 10 days notice on the coun
ty, commissioners before the liability
of the surety shall cease was sug
gested by District Attorney Evans and
the bond was returned to the company
for correction.
D. G. Tomaslnl, county sealer of
weights and measures, reported the
examination during June, of 60 scales.
125 weights, . 24 dlquid measures and
23 linear measures. Seven scales were
condemned, 11 adjusted and 42 were
found correct and sealed. Two of
the 125 weights - were found lnae
ourate and a like number of the 24
liquid and 23 linear measures were
condemned. One commodity was in
spected and found under weight. The
inspection was made in Gresham, Lin
reman, Sycamore, Falrview and t scat
tered places In eastern Multnomah
county. He also reported election sup
plies In good -condition In the -courthouse
basement and ready for the next
election.
The board directed Mr. Tomanlnl
to do what is necessary to bring har
mony among election officials of pre
cinct 282 where irregularities and
trouble had been reported. He advised
the board that removal of several of
ficials from the precinct would neces
sitate a rearrangement of election
boards and would probably end ail
trouble.
No action was taken on a request
from Mr. Tomaslnl for Information as
to whether or not he would be-allowed
the $1200 set aside In the budget for
his department. '
Roadmaster Teon reported that En
gineer Hansen, of the city engineer's
office, informed i him that It is planned
to run a narrow roadway from the end
of the pavement on Sherwood Drive to
Patton avenue ! when the Sherwood
Drive drainage Is completed.
Farmers Urged to
Send Garden Truck
Frodnoe Bought for Central East Side
Market Which Will Open Vest Tues
day at East Sixth and Alder.
Commissioner: Bigelow, J. O. Wil
son, C. C. Hall and other members of
the East Side Business Men's club
have in the last few days visited fann
ers in the Columbia Slough district
and along the Powell Valley, Base Line
and Section Line roads as far as
Gresham urging them to bring their
produce to the central east side publlo
market to be opened by the club at
East Sixth and East Alder streets next
Tuesday. L. M. Lepper will go on a
similar mission to several granges to
morrow. .
Handbills giving data concerning the
market were distributed to . farm
houses and to all east side residences
from Division street to Holladay av
enue and from East Twentieth street
to the Willamette river. Today 40
market booths will be completed, 0 on
East Sixth street between East Alder
and East Washington streets and 20
on the north side of East Alder street,
between Grand avenue and East Sixth
street.
Ellis Estate $20,013.11.
An inventory of the William R. Ellis
estate, znea yesterday, property
valued at- $2,018.11 belonging to the
estate.
Members of the Progressive Bus!
ness Men's club, their wives, kinder
and friends, to the number, of 156, left
the Union depot at 1 o'clock this aft
ernoon on their second annual beach
excursion to Bayocean.
Their special train will arrive at the
seacoast at 7 o'clock, just In time to
don a dinner coat for dinner at the
Bayocean hotel the official headquar
ters of the club's Fourth 9f July ex
cursion.
Tonight they will witness the grand
opening of the new Bayocean nata-
torium, prize swimming and diving
contests being on the program. Later
in the evening the club's band, led by
Treasurer Owen Summers, will seren
ade the sad, salt sea waves.
The forenoon of the Glorious Fourth
will be devoted to surf bathing and
atmetio events. There are 26 eventi
listed for men, women and children.
prizes caving been donated by bust
ness firms represented in the club's
membership everything from a silver
aoiiar to a $10 tango girdle.
Following luncheon the strenuously
incunea wiu hike along the beach to
tne caves, returning for the annual
baseball game at 8 D. m. There will
also be a tennis tournament, for which
suitable prize in shape of tennis rack
ets, balls and laundry credit are of-
rerea. -
The evening will ye ee a mammoth
beach bonfire of driftwood, fireworks
ana a aance in tne pavmon. A draw
ing, will be held for a $26 Vlctrola at
the dance.
Sunday will be a day of do as one
pleases, with the exception of a stunt
planned when the club will officially
take leave of Bayocean. The party
win get bacic in Portland at 10:20
o'clock. ' ;
Committee chairmen in chage of the
excursion include: J. H. Dundore,
trainmaster; J. J. Sayre. publicity: 8.
B. Cooke, refreshments en route; H.
W. Strong, dance; Harold C. Jones.
Sol Baum, stunts: N. F. Titus, surf
paining; jr. a. upsnaw. Held events
George N. Woodley, guide hike to Cape
Aiears; itaipn a. coan, beach bonfire
P. H. Kneeland, baggage; 'a C. Ras
mussen, R, Fulton. Relsling, muslo
owen Summers, bandmaster; George
w. DTaxier, Daseball; Dr. William O,
spencer, goodfellowshlp; - Frank Bar
ringer, assignments, Bungalowette-
viue; Dr. L. II. Howland, assignments,
Hotel Bayocean; Dr. Robert G. Hall,
rirst-a Id-to-injured; James A. Orman
dy, train equipment. !
Two Candidates at Marshfield.
Marshfield, Or July 1 8. Two candi
dates for United States senator. R A.
Booth, Republican and William Han-
ley, Progressive, are in this city on
campaign visits. Owing to the Fourth
of July celebration, no political meet
ings will be held until next week.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Spend Fourth at North Beach
$3 for the round trin. a-oine- Julv a-
returning not later than July 6. Steam
er Hassalo leaves Ash street dock 9
pm. Tickets and reservations at--0.-W-
R- & N. city ticket office. Third
and Washington. Phone Marshall 4500
or Atj.ii. - (Adv.)
AUTOMOBILE RACES
MONTAMARA FESTO
' Z f TACOMA7.WASK. ' ! . ;
REDUCED RATES
, fAXB and Oira TSXBTJ for KOTTZTO TBTT
. . , -JULY;2d, 3d, 4th , .
... also -i i -
FOURTH OF JULY FARES JULY 3 and 4
Portland Girl Is- v
; Star Entertainer
Banseusa, SDao Hyrtla Boward. Heads
Company 2Tow Appearing- at the Ar
cadian Garden tn Portland, ' : .
"It's all part of an enjoyable vaca
tion. says Miss Myrtle Howard, the
Portland girl who heads the company
of entertainers now playing In: the Ar
cadian Garden- at the Multnomah hotel.
Miss Howard referred to her short
Portland engagement, back home
amongold friends, after her rapid rise
from stock to drama, from musical
comedy to vaudeville, ; Following her
engagement here she will play at .the
Winter Garden. New York,' and then go
to Chicago for a 29 weeks perform
ance.
In the meantime, this versatile
young woman, whoi Is a Portland girl.
is. at the Arcadian Garden where she
is nightly adding to her hosts of Port
land friends by. her exquisite dancing
ana singing. '
Be It known Miss Howard Is a dan-
seuse. To be expressive, some - dan
seuse inasmuch as Chicago critics are
saia xo nave awaraea ner tne paim
over the Vernon Castles and Maurice
when all were dancing In the Windy
City last year.
Supporting Miss Howard are Paula
do.Sllva, a native Brazilian, expert in
the sensuous dances of the south, who
is most deeply versed in the mysteries
of the tango ' and the. maxtxe. Miss
Phyllis Linton, an English dancer, and
Nemlle Fl-eeson. song writer and plan
1st, who writes all Miss Howard's
songs. He also sings a bit.
The quartet have been most warmly
received since coming to Portland.
Evidence Taken
in Chamber Case
Reclassification of Cracker and Bakery
Products sought Prom the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Evidence taken by Examiner A. D
Pugh of the interstate commerce com
mission yesterday covered actions
brought by. the chamber of commerce.
with the chambers of Seattle and Ta-
coma Intervening, in behalf of the
local organization, against the north
era railway lines to effect a reclassi
fication of cracker and- bakery prod
nets. These now take a second class
rate, which is nearly 10 per. cent high
er than the third class rate enjoyed by
Jobbing centers of the east and south.
In the afternoon was heard the case
of the Northeast Fruit Distributors for
reparation on a carload of fruit sent
to New Orleans by a series of local
movements, on which local, rates were
paid consecutively when no market was
found for the fruit at the original
point or destination. . The roads con
tend that the shippers knew no through
rate . existed by the route taken and
that. - accordingly, they were entitled
to the sum of the local rates, and that
the shipper should not claim the bene
fit of a through rate.
Last night the case of the California
Corrugated Culvert company and the
Security Vault & Metal Works, cover
ing rates on sheet iron, was heard. It
Is alleged that' unfair discrimination
is shown in the corrugated Iron rate
over the flat iron rate.
CRIMINAL WITH LONG
John Bogdeii, ; Alias John A.
Harmon,. Served Term in
Foisom, Cal,
CHASE WAS A LONG ONE
Xsoaped redaral Officers In Baa Pran-
' olsoo and Bobbed Several
Postofflcea.
borders ' depict tha Scotch thistle.
while the lion rampant of Scotland is
shown on a small crest.,. Tha medals
are suitably engraved on tha reverse
slde.;.. v . " . . -y-.i.-,.
Saturday's sicnla - will ha devoted
principally to Scottish dancing : and
sames. Including tha old-fashioned
tug-of-war, tossing caber and others.
A. G. Brown, royal deputy for Ora-
gon of the Order of Scottish Clans.
procured the medals for tha Clan Mao.
leay picnic. 7
;"-"t:.i ui m. urn UUP. , , -. 4, ,
To prevent the 'pid 3ull Run ntpo
from being damaged by; electrolysis
and action from the sou the ti con
duit for a distance of three miles froraB
Gresham is - to be uncovered and
painted and will be buried in sand. Re
cently several small leaks have been
discovered. They will be repaired. The
Pipe was laid about to years ago,' and
while repairs are being made the Hew
Jipo laid three years ago will bring
all of tha water to Portland.' .
Old Indians Passing. '
. Toledo, Or., July 8 Klamath Char
ley, aged 77 years, was killed four
miles east of the Sllets agency yester
day when his horse fell on him.
! Charley Is said to be the last of his
tribe of Klamath Indiana He was a
leading figure In the Rogue River In
dian war, and was a strong factor
among' the Indians on the reservation.
Chetco Ben, aged 70, also died last
evening of heart failure.
(Soedal to The ToarBtl.l
Eugene, Or., July S. After a chase
all the way from Sacramento, Callfor
nla, George Green, special agent of
the Southern Paclflo company, and L.
W.' Hlilhouse, deputy sheriff of Wood
land county, California, captured John
Bogden, alias John A. Harmon, a crim
inal. In Eugene at 11 o'clock this fore
noon. He waa recognized as he stepped
out of a grocery store near the Oregon
Electric depot, and was caught after
running half a block. He was armed
with a revolver. He attempted to get
his weapon but was Quickly overpow
ered. Bogden served a term In Foisom
prison for burglary; broke Jail at Che
halls, Washington; escaped from the
federal . officers In the postof f Ice
building In San Francisco, having been
held on a charge of raising a pension
check from $18 to $1800, and broke into
the postofflce at Yolo, California.
March 11 and March 18 of this year.
Later he was captured at Sacramento
and brOke Jail there April 14. He
is also accused of breaking .Into the
Southern Pacific depot at Grldley. Cal
ifornia, June .14, and stealing pay
checks and cash.
The special agent and deputy sheriff
had trace of him at several different
points between here and Sacramento,
last hearing of him at Weed. Bogden
says he got on the Southern Paclflo
train at Montague, California, yester
day and got off at Eugene early this
morning. He will be taken to Sacra
mento on the first train.
Scottish Clans to
Dance for Medal
Flcnlo Tomorrow Will Be Peatored by
Games and the Old-Pashloned Tng-
of-War.
Two gold medals, donated by Wal
ter Scott, past royal chief. Order of
Scottish Clans, and merchant prince
of New York City, will be danced for
at the annual plcnlo of Clan Macleay,
to be -held tomorrow at tha Cricket
club grounds. -
One Is to be given the girl under 18
who. dances best the Highland fling
and sword dance In the opinion' of the
Judges, and the other, will be given to
the best male dancer, irrespective of
age.-
Walter Scott, named after -a fam
ous Scot, Is a big. Scot in American
Scottish, circles himself, and has long
made a practice of giving medals for
dancing and piping on the eastern sea
board. Indeed the Walter Scott med
als are highly prized, and - these - are
the first to ba offered in this part of
the country.
The medals are of sold, dull fin
ished, the one for the 'girls bearing the
likeness of a Hl'land lassie and the
other a sturdy Scotsman In kilts. The
Tomorrow JfP'
Independence
. . Efay
1 Mfi Ott 1-.
x 1 i-.is.is. r OFFICE GREAT NORTHERN RY
v MORGAN BUILDING - 348 WASHmGTON sS
- . . H. DICKSON. C P. & T. A. ;
The Gloirioiis FoMrtlh
Will Be Celebrated in Various Towns Along the Line of the
I lOGOENiSHASnl 1
I 1 ROUTES f . I
The exposition Xins 1815
LOW ROUND TRIP FARES
FROM PORTLAND TO
Eugene . . . . .
Junction City
Harruburg . .
Corvallis
Albany
Salem ......
$4.80
..... 4.30
. 4.15
. 3.50
. 3.10
. 2.00
McMinnville ,
Newberg ...
Forest Grove
Hillsboro . . .
Cornelius ...
Beaverton . .
......$1.60
1.10
1.00
80'
95
.. .40
Lake Grove (Oswego Lake) 35 Cents
Corresponding low fares betweeilall other points in Oregon (where one-way fare
does not exceed $6.00). Tickets on $ale July 3d and 4th, good for return until' July 6ta.
$3.0O Special 4th July Fare
To Tillamook County Beaches
FRIDAY UNTIL MONDAY .
"Account the 4th, the above low fare will be- in effect from Portland to Garibaldi Beach
Resorts Friday, Saturday and Sunday, with corresponding low fares to other Beach
points, allowing four days at the Beach. " ' v
v TWO FINE TRAINS DAILY
MORNING TRAIN AFTERNOON TRAIN
Lv.' Union Depot. ...... .8:55 A. M. "Seashore Special" i. ....1:30 P. M.
Lv. East Morrison. .... i .9:03. A. M.! l "Seashore Special" ......1:38 P.'M.
I ABUNDANT ACCOMMODATIONS FOR EVERYONE
Parlor : Buffet Observation Car on "Seashore Special.
SPECIAL. TRAINS TO OSWEGO LAKE
On July 4th;and every Sunday flurlnir the Summer, three steam trains will run tfwMn t.m.-j
Jefferson. St -Station and: Lake Grove (Oswego Lake), on followins; schedule: - :
j Jv.. jenerson BC -Btauon..... ...... .;.;, :3 A. M. ; 1X:05 A. M. 1:85 P.M.
ajv. uiwijg ......................... . ...au:vw a. jn. - a. m.
Ar. Lake arove (Oswego LaJce) ...... ... .10:07- A. M. , 11:87 A. M. -
- -Lv. Lake Grove - (Oswego Lake)'. ......... 10 : 2 2 A. M. 1:12 P.M.
Lv. Oswego 1:0 A. M. 'V :20 P.M.
Ar. JeXferson.SC' Station.. ............... 10:66 A.M. '$:45 P.M.
.- " : . BUI u Tir Li Im ocweoo iaeb. . . -.
This attractive 'On tin r sisot. lneatttd In th moat nl(tiirwiu. iinrit Imartn.M. i-tm.m .v. ii..-
a most delightful-nearoy place to spend, the 4th or a Sunday. BathingTboa ting, bass fish Ins: and cooL
groves., ine nine eiectrio trains, witn tnree additional - 6unday steam trains, from Jefferson
:2S P.M.
:I3 P.M.
:42 P.M.
:H P.M.
7:1 P.M.
shady
Street
Station,, brlns;, this resort almost to your door;
.Round Trip Fares
t : " . LAKE GROVE (Oswego Lake). . . 35
Call at City Ticket Office 80 Sixth Street, corner Oak, Union Depot, East Morrison
Street, Fourth and Yamhill or Jefferson Street Depot,.;' ,
, - ' " John M. Scott,' General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon i
Store Closed All Day
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Liuoa norrisor. Alder Sta.
W V Camping; . f ''l
mm I ' fishing :'if'
I $? 11 Nowhere on this continent ft .1 L j.
' i if 1 1 1 1 will be found more ideal spots j
j $ ?W !) U for the followers of the out- j j
J. "V J J ll door life than amongst the L Siajf
A 'Jf2tft3&. I l scenic splendors of this most J - 7?
.VTSi .' II ' maenificent playeround. Fj'V
Sq&P'' I REACHXD VIA THE . -Mfc
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WM ' L CARRIS0N- D- F. A P. A. v!5vw?
P- AsTI TAJUC MTU. -
1.11-
. To
TACOMA
JULY 2, 3, 4
For
Xtjti R-
sMLi-l.'--
x
Montamara Festo v
1 A . V -.. .
anaAutoKaces
4 Th a R!rr ArfvnH-inns
LOW
FOURTH of JULY
TO LOCAL POINTS
' - July 3 and 4 '
Return July 6 : r
NORTHERN
kK PACIFIC RY.
TIClLXTSi B6S Morrison Si. Vaoass'
S44, A-1344. a. u. C&aruea,
A. a. . Jk-m Portlasd, Or, ,