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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1920)
32 RIDERS LEAVE NWLERUN. Thirty-two riders from' tha Rose City ftorcycle club of Portland and from clubs tip and down the coast, rot away from The Journal building this mornin at T: 16 on the first lap of the, J34.0-mlle endurance run for the M. & A. T. A. trophy, an event , held annually under the auspices of the Portland Motorcycle club. - The 'route will take the riders through Pendleton, Spokane,. Seattle and back to Portland. The first riders are expected to reach the eltjr about 3 p. m. Sunday. . The rules governing the classic this year are so stringent that of the 3 ma chines entered it la expected that only a small percentage will be able to fin ish within the time OimJt set by the ruleaJ committee or the national motorcycle ' body;, and not more than three are ex pected to finish with a perfect score, it is said. . . i ' . - - C. E. B. Clement. M. & A. T. A. ref eree, started the contestants from The Journal building at regular intervals. each - rider having a fixed schedule to maintain at checking stations along- the route. : Thirteen handicap men left the city at 8 o'clock this morning. The eajtrlea include sidecar and solo machines of all horsepower and all makes. Numbers - are as follows : A. George Strlne, Cleveland; B, A. Nettle- ton. Cleveland ; C, Oeorge Fisher, Cleve land , 1, B.; wools! fer, special; 3, C P. . Bruahl, Harley-Davidson sidecar; 3, L 1&. "Doc" Eddy, Excelsior ; 4. Jones, Indian sidecar ; 5, F; Gilbert, Harlev- Davidson ; 6. W. Davis, Thor ; 7, , C Brown, Dayton ; I, B. Harmon. Merkel ; . Walt Hadfleld. Harley-Davidson ; 10, , . Roy Shreck, Harley-Davidson ; 11, J, I Vale, Excelsior p 13, J. Rlnard. Indian sidecar; 13. . E. Holmes, Thor; 14, J. Lamb,. Dayton t 15, Ed Berreth. Excel sior ; 16,- H, B. Armstrong. Henderson sidecar; 17, O. Bollman, Harley-David son s It, Ray Smith, Henderson ; 19, T Gilbert, ; Harley-Davidson, Sport; 20, K. Christensen, Indian ; 11, E. Newman, Harley-Davidson; 22,-B. w. Rice, In dian Scout r 23, R. P. "Bob" Newman Indian; 24, "Wells Bennett, Exoelsier: SO, C. Figone, Ther ; 28. P. E. Ibex. Harley Davidson sidecar ; 27, Ed Carlson, In dian ; it, C. Stamen, Merkel; 29, B. Printy, special. Riders will spend Thursday night at Pendleton, Friday - night at Spokane. Saturday night at Seattle. Those who keep out of the ditch 'will sleep at Port land Sunday night. County Agent Gets Report on Umatilla County Fruit Crop Pendleton, July 29. The apple crop la the Milt on -Free water coimtry Is esti mated at' 60 per cent, but there will be practically no apples from the West end of Umatilla county, witn tne ex ception of some at Stanfield and on the higher land in the Hermlston vicin ity, according to crop reports received by Fred- Bennlon, - county agent. , .The condition - of -the. apple-crop ro the east end is 110 per cent, says the report. There will be no peaches be cause of the cold weather of last, win ter, but the pear -crop is 80 : per cent of normal. The acreage of tomatoes is 115 per cent, with 110 per cent condi tion. - .. , . i The failure of the fruit -crop In the West end of the .county is entirely due tb last winter's Severe weather, Bennion states. Man -Pays With Eyes For Sip of Alcohol The Dalles, Or July 29.-raving lor liquor caused John Williams, aged labor er, to pay toll for it Tuesday night. He was struck stone blind after drinking "doped" denatured alcohol. He groped Ms way back to nis room in a rooming nouse. JtY SI mm v . i- f -, - Kjfe X. R I - Oldest in the Northwest . MOTORCYCLE RIDERS START 1040 MILE ENDURANCE RUN . saaiWlWW "i . i".aaew 1 Vw.i'i ae i ii i. i ssjisjiiwiM1' " " h.iiiiwiiiihi iis I J mmmmmmmmmm'm -J..; .'- ' - 3 . lr -t - r r iiimnt - - - , -, , - - . . . ... . . . , ,. t. x:.f J fj- r w : 'rr i 1 j-Jr-f I - t . y.y i- ' ' i tit ! :. . .' -f :. ' ' . j ... . . lit t i'W- WM I ' iJw- v., A. t , ' -,-- 'J t , " , ' 4 A " , ' ' f t .. " fah'L. - - - - - . 2. i f J ' tt njfiscwt . tvutMtvM-A Mmt ssyaMfr fr tWMMW'X- --T- I'ifT rurWrri-TrtTNt-fji-kswirriliiMisj is.iiJrifrrTiTr n n rwi n. irf 't ' i r ii 1L14 jjeni" lasjiiisi TnHiii i ir ' " i irnn-'-'Trr"""""""""''-! rrriirnirfrT-r-'" n i--h nmiisr r's 'im mswiiis m n i -iiimf iiniti iiiiiriwisniriiiriiisiiiiitiiMsisMsssssiissiiriissiiiissisiisseM iimiir -f - - , , 1 r ti-t r nri t iiionmn ijiis8iiiiiliiijwjisuu.msiiwiiwssisiiiisisiiissbibiibwiiimiiubiimiiiw Thirty-two riders left from The Journal building Thursday mornlns at 7:15 O'clock: oa an endurance ran that will take them thrci. -en-dleton, Spokane ami Seattle, back to Portland. The first returning riders sure expected here Sunday afternoon after severe tests over all sorts of roads under all riding conditions. , - NEEDS OF ALL ARE TO BE CONSIDERED Bend, July; 29. The needs of all parts of the proposed Deschutes ir rigation project will be taken into consideration j by " State '.Engineer Percy A. Cupper in the distribution of water from the proposed Benham falls reservoir on the Deschutes river, it was learned- here in con nection with the opposition that has been manifested by citizens of Bend Interested in the development of the Benham falls irrigation project. " Cupper advised Bend citizens that he has not previously understood that the north unit project contemplated the use Of all the waters of the Benham falls reservoir, and that if such requeet is to be made- other project adjacent to the reservoir would have to have con sideration. ;:t I K With this view, the committee, through Its spokesman, advised concentration on the east, or north canal unit, now in cluded in the holdings of the C O. I. company. This could be done either by the purchase of these holdings, amount ing to 35,000 acres, or by assisting the company in securing water for the land, it was stated.; i A letter from the state engineer, he said, declared that, when the report of the north unit commission, headed by A. J. Willy, regarding costs and general feasibility, is received, the situation wilt be so handled as not to do an injustice to other units. It was intimated, how ever, that it might be impossible to pro vide sufficient water for 'all needs. The request of. the Tamalo projoct for" water complicates the situation. Cupper s let ter stated. This project Is not included in the cooperative survey. report on the Deschutes project , - - Consolidation Is Proposed ' Salem, July 29.--Ad judication of the differences existing between the Squaw Creek, Cloverdale, Plain view and Mo Callinter irrigation districts near Sisters in ' Deschutes county will : be ; sought through a consolidation of the several Interests into, one district by Percy A. Cupper, state engineer, who left Wednes day for a conference with the contending interests, . ;. i . : j-r. 2oddall New Chief Enaineor San Francisco. uly 29. W. L God dall left here Wednesday night to as sume his duties as chief engineer of the steamer t Montague . at Portland. Ooddall recently returned after tak ing the Collnda from Portland to Ham burg, r t k IN WATER DIVISION Make Portland Spotless With Portland Soaps and Cleansers l - . Portland should indeed be Spotless Town, judged by the number of excellent soaps and cleansers adapted to every purpose, from washing-the family laundry to cleaning up the auto. i 1 . .... These certainly fill a real need in making housekeeping easier for the busy mother, who sometimes feels as though chasing dirt were her main task in life. There is no necessity for Portlanders to purchase other than local soaps and cleansers, as may be seen by a read ing of the list opposite. Ask for them by name. Ladd "&' Tilton Bank Fire Hazes Albany Plant; Damage Is At Least $50,000 Albany, July 29. Fire destroyed the Alco Wood Products company plant and for a time threatened to wipe out Al bany's entire manufacturing district Wednesday evening. - j A -wind favorable to the fire fighters Is all that saved more serious damage, The Alco Wood Products company had just installed a new consignment of ma chinery which had doubled its capacity. The building and all but a small part of the lumber in the yards were a total loss, estimated at more than 250,000. DEPUTIES NAMED TO HELP ENFORCE STATE MOTORLAW Salem, July 29. Appointment of the three field deputies, authorized under the act of 1920, to cooperate with the county and municipal peace officers in the enforcement of state motor vehicle law, was announced by secretary , of state Wednesday afternoon as follows: 5.r, O. M. Shields of Portland tor Mult nomah and adjoining counties ; T. A. Raf ferty of Roseburg for the' remaining counties of Western Oregon; J. Salts man of Bend for the territory east of the Cascades. i:'.t ..- . ' . No definite boundaries will be fixed for. the aperation of the deputies.' Koser explains, but all three-will be subject to assignment as conditions warrant. Shields : has been actively Identified with the; automobile business In Port land for a number of years. Rafferty has been cnief deputy sheriff of Douglas county under Sheriff George K. Qulne for five years and a member of the board Of education at Roseburg. . Salts man is a garage and automobile man, a veteran of the Spanish-American war anI served as law enforcement officer during the world war. ; 4 ,? , - The deputies will meet with' Secretary of State Koser for a conference and pre liminary .instructions Monday and win spend several days here familiarizing themselves with the provisions of ' the motor vehicle law : before entering ac tlvely upon their new duties,' it is ex plained. -: - More than 50 applications have been filed for the three positions,, which carry salaries not to exceed iso a month; SOAPS for Every Purpose 'LucheVs Steam Refined Borax" . f "Dew Drop W alh ing Powder' "Royal White" "White Wonder" "Every Day Napthaline" "Rom City Glycerine" 'Mount .Hood Washing Powder" "2J MarveP "Ish-Ka-Bibble Car pat . Cleaning" Soap 'y v "No Rubbing" .Washing Powder "Linxo-Klenz?' Aato Soap Washington and Third APPORTION T OF SCHOOL F . Salem, July 29. Based on a per capita of $2.02 for each child of sch6ol age Within"! the state, Stats Treasurer Hoff. Wednesday, appor tioned the $432,267.88 accrued in terest from the state's irreducible school fund among- the various coun ties. ; The 1919 apportionment was made on a basis of $1.85 per capita. A summary of the apportionment shows a toui of 21$.9fi cbildren of school age within the state under the last census, as against a total of 209,612 a year ago. The school fund now totals $6,658,974.48. including loans, certificates of sale and cash on hand. ; The apportionment by counties . fol lows : County No, Children. . . S.HS5 .. 4.085 AmoanU S 11.827.10 8.231.70 28.404.62 18.111.83 8.404.00 18.072.84 2.066.46 . 1. S84.es 5,241.00 12.243.23 2,160.48 8,602.68 2,288.66 4.080.03 ' 12,006.66 , 1,840.22 4.777.80 ' 6.802.40 2.881.08 21.760.54 8,770.42 16.378.36 7.164.04 . 26.586.26 8.887.04 128.688.44 IlakOT Benton .......... 11.681 6.491 4.200 S.S17 1,028 S34 2.595 6,061 1,074 1,784 1.1 $8. 2.36 S.B44 11 . S.snt 1,120 1.1 84 10,777 1.871" 7.018 8.547 1S,11 1.6.12 62.322 4,071 ".1.126 . Clatsop Columbia Coos . . . Crook Curry ........ PMchataa ..... Us ...... Gilliam , Grant ........ Harm ....... HaoS Rlnr . . t . JtrkMII "..... Jeffonon ..... Jowphln , . . . . Klamath lake Usoola Una . Malbear Marloa s , ...... Uultoomah f.,4 ... railf. . ... , , Sberm&n . - . j TiUamnoK ........ Umatilla ... . . ... ...... Union ........... Waaeo .......... Wallowa -WaAhlnftea ... . Whetler tamhui x ' . 10.041,42 3.282.50 4,780. S2 2.861 7,105 S.180 8.260 8.073 8.289 D9'J 6.416 14.352.10 10,862.60 f 6,563.20 - 8.028.60 16,748.78 2.017.66 - 12.994.26 Total 218,094 8482.207.88 Man Believed Near Death Hevives, Sits Tip, Demands Smoke j Sandy. Or-v July 29. When a tree 130 feet long and i feet through at the base fell on a man named Hamil ton. who , with Ulysses Griffith was felling the tree, fellow workers exoeet - ed to find Hamilton dead. Tney dug mm out, ana, rinding signs of life. rushed him toward -. Portland. On C OND MADETO COUNTIES it .- is illi reaching Troutdale he startled his com panions by sitting up and demanding a smoke.-? ' The sun blinded him, causing the ac cident, - which occurred near Ames, north of Sandy. He was cutting tim ber for the Cameron & Taylor saw mllL He Is 40 years old and has a family.." Lottie Pickford Is . Seeking Dkorce on : Desertion Charges , . 1 1 Los Angeles, CaL, July 29. (TJ. P. Xegal steps to secure a divorce for Lot tie PlcKford Rupp, motion picture star and sister of Mary, from 'her husband. A. o. Rupp, New York stock broker, were being taken by attorneys here today fol lowing the filing of the divorce com plaint late yesterday.- Desertion and non-support are cited as causes of the action. Ttie present action ;is the second at tempt of Miss Pickford to secure a di vorce.' A suit filed last ' December, was dropped before it. came to trial, however. An interesting feature of the divorce ac tion. Is that it follows closely on the action of Mrs. Charlotte Smith, mother of Mary and Lottie Pickford. in adopt ing the 4-year-old daughter of Lottie here last Saturday. .. , U. S. Shipping Board Accepts Three. Bids Jor Fuel Oil Supply Washington. July 28 TJ. T) Bids of three companies ror run oil nave been accepted by the shipping board. It was announced today. The bids accepted are : From the Atlantio Refining company, 2.000.000 barrels at $2.30. terminal de livery at Philadelphia, or $2.88 barge delivery. From the Gulf Refining company. 125, 000 barrels of oil at $2.10 terminal de livery, or $2.20 barge delivery at Port Arthur, Texas. From the Midco-Mexico company, Tulsa. Okla 4,900.000 to 7,000.000 bar rels at $1.20 to $1.25 terminal delivery at New Orleans. ' 200 Narrow Gauge Trucks to Be Made For Japanese Use Vancouver. Wash., ' July .29. The manufacture of 200 narrow gauge trucks for use of Japanese will be started by the Multnomah Car com pany about the middle of September, The trucks will be made at the new 1 plant now under -construction, by the 1 company at the foot of Sixteesjth street. I They are being built for special, use 1 endare or tne narrow-gauge one-ton type. It Is expected that they will be ready lor shipment by the first of the year. Fireworks to Be a Feature' of Meeting Ashland, July 29. Tha Ashland park commission has arranged a gorgeous fireworks display at Llthia park- Satur day, when the Boy Scouts of the Vicinity will stage a sham settle. The Valley band, made - Up of musicians In the valley towns, gives a concert in Llthia park every other week and in Medford on alternate weeks. The Jackson county farm bureau has sent out invitations to the bureau members to attend these meetings and the result has been community social gathering each week. I witn picnic lunches, -r .- , . Kuthton Hill Road Paving Completed Hood Rlver July 29. Paving on Ruth' ton hill on the highway will be complete Thursday, and work will at once be started on Mitchell point tunnel to Sonis. The highway Is now open dur ing the following hours: Before 7 a. m. at 10 a. m., 12 noon to 1 p. m., and after 6:10 p. m. The highway will be com pleted to Hdod River by -August Colorado State Bank Is Bobbed of $16600 Denver. Colo., -July 29. U. P.) Passes in three counties today were hunting for, two bandits 'who late yes terday robbed the State bank at Pey ton, Colo, of , $16,600 in cash and se curities. - Marriage Licenses Vancouver. Wash.; July 29. Marriage licenses- were, 'issued Wednesday to John Wheeler Hotman. 29, and Ida Judith Johnson. 27t Portland ; Ernest Earl Lane, 24, MJat, Or., and Mrs. Ren a Lane. - 21, Mist; Richard Stanley. 22, and Margaret French, 20, - Portland Harry O'Rourke, 2s, Portland, and Mar garet Horms, 18, Altoona. Wla ; : Beryl Sherwood, 21, and Richard -mita. 25, Portland ; Gilbert Herman, 18, and Mary Wortman. 18, Portland. . - Air Railroaders Registered Spokane. Wash., July ; 28. That the registration of railroad workers la 100 per cent in Spokane county and that they outnumber the registered Republi cans, Is the statement of. Horace Klm- Lhall. SegybUsan guojty cliairman. TONS OR FREIGHT Doubling back from Shanghai to relieve the strain on tne freight situation caused by the loss of the propeller of the steamship Angeles, the West Nivaria will arrive in Port land. Friday evening with 100 tons of general cargo. The west isivarla is now taking a part oargo of lum ber on Grays Harbor and will finish there Thursday night. Tha Waat Klvarla Is one of the regu lar line steamships of the Columbia-Pa cific Shipping company. The Angeles of the same line loot a wneei ana nas oeen delayed until new blades could be cast. Two arrived on Tuesday and it to ex pected that she will be ready for load ing the first part of nexfweek. Freight due to go out on the Angeles has been split up and part taken oy tne west Keats. The West Kivaria will clean up and the Angeles take cargo destined for the other twpi :" ' -mo west wivaria win ciose w ,000.00ft feet of lumber and about 3000 tone of general Cargo.- She will proceed on the general route of Oriental-bound steamships, stopping at Kobe, Yoko hama, .Shanghsl, Honkon and Manila. OWNER OF WISDOM EXPLAINS COULISOX WITH PENGTJUf Contention as to who was responsible for the collision or accident to the Pen guin when the motor boats wisdom and Penguin came together orr at- neiens July 9. has called forth a statement from Fred W. Vosier. owner of the Wisdom. The Penguin was commanded by George S. Shepherd. ; - ' "When the boats came together 1 was seated aft." said Vogler. VI ran for ward and asked Shepherd what the mat ter was. He -replied his steering gear had gone wrong. X left the dock under slow, bell and was headed up stream toamallAl With ttt tlAP Tha Pttmiln was bound down stream. My pilol.gave one blast of the whistle to pass to port. At that time the Penguin suddenly changed her course ; and crossed, our bow. We took the passengers on board th wisdom and set them ashore.' The Penguin Is owned , by the state and is used as a training boat tor the Oregon naval militia. r The Wisdom is sea going launch and was formerly used by Hex Beach In -Alaska. She is now owned by Fred w, Vogler. president of the Northwest Auto company. News of the Port Arrival Jul SS Delay Freemen. Amarican awamar. front Sea Franciaeo; fanrral. Departure Jut 29 Daiiv Putnam. American taamer. . from fit. tiauna, zor Ban rearo: ramoti. . MARIKE A1MASAC Waeahae at fttver Meuth Nnrth Waad. JnW 2S. Corldltlonl at tha mouth of the river at boob. Weather, cloudy i wind, wcat, 1 pule; aa, amooth. nest at Atierla Friday HIa-h Water 1 Law Watr 0:04 a. m. 8.S feet I T:04 a. av foot 1:10 p. m. 7.1 fet I 7: :0s p. tat. 2.S faet SA1LT RIVER RBADfXGS usi ' Ii a STATIONS a if W ma te hee 4T 22 2 40 10 BO 20 12 IS IewiKton .......... I'raatilla ........4. The DaUa . . la.r f-os o.joo - Eutane ............ Albany ........... AaUm . Crecon City ....... 6 0 6.00 o.ev 0.00 0.00 r-i. i.e 13.0 Mi Portland r . 2 tr) JTallSir T RIVER FORECAST Tha WUlametta rt at Pnrtl.n witi f.n ,i,9. 17 aanna im Best tnree aara. -AT KKIOHBOBWa PORTS . Aatotia. July 9S. Arrivad at K iiH ur nn n i - ia m, n., aratamar ifuj Sreaaian, from See Franclaco.. Sailed at T Uat-Jht ataanur Johan foulaen. for Saa FraAeixra, aa rranctaoo, July 3 9. ArrtTd. iteatner Auaa, towing barce S3, from Portland.; ateamar E. H. Mayer, from Saa Pedro for Portland. Balhoe, Joly 2. Arrived, ateame Baaen- ueja, irom fortiaaa ler Alaiandrla. . i.nioDi. juyr a s.-sailal, ateamar HaituK Facts ire. 144 MAKING GOOD Almost everyone makes mis ttltes for. which some sttlsfic tory expltnltion cn be mde. but the road-maker must always make good. No excuse js valid for a road's, shortcomings so, s when a road Is to be improved, . tests, past experience and merit will dictate that it should be paved with 1 WARRENITE BITULITHIC Watrea Brotasri Com pan Efficiency and Low Cost F.tW. Baltes & Company Printers, - "First and Ozi Streets MsJBUS Aota tti.es 1 Miller & Tracey Best y Fnneral Services Main 2691 " ' 57S-8S frea Pettlaad fer CUwe,' DwsJrtr sad Liter- pool. - ..... treu Portland for Adolatd. ut ia teaklna lot propeller, broke tail hatt. tmr BanUm. fffltn Columbia rivet. Sal1 t a m., itMMr 't Kdron, lot tnal trip; sailed at S p. at.. cteadMr Multnomah, tut Portland vte turn IVaaciace! aailwi at 6 p. m., taamw Tivcrtoa, for Portland via San 't- ciaro. . -. Gavteta. J11W ft. JUllxt t 4 a. ai.. ateasv t W. p. Uerrin. tor Portland. Com B. Joi .SR. 4iM at 4 B- at.. ataanMr City of Topaka, troaa PorUaad for Saa ; 8a rtanciMo. July 20 it.-tt. B- Af rid. July 28, Admiral ftMy. Loa AngaU. :20 p. m. : Sraa, Lou AnaalM. S:S0 P. a.J South t'oaat, Cnion Undine, sSO p. m. 1 Ku Trade, Hobckonc, TiftO p, ra. 8lld, July 2. Aactmakm. Lea Sntit, 9 At a ra. : Frank H. Back, uatiota,, ll:(a a. m.; W. a. Porter, Monterey, 11:11 a. Oil Tamaha, . Wooaung, Honolulu, 12:20 p. am.; tut Storm Kins, Beattls, 12:S0 p. ra. Keatara Laadar, Seattla, 2:80 p. m. : Breoklya. Bandoa. 2:Aft a: m.i Aoma, Ban. don. S p. m. ; Admiral Ntcholaon, Santa bar- oara. 4:9i p. m. Sea Foaaa, Point Arana ana kfandodno. 4:20 p. m. 1 Vaaouard, -Pugct Sound. S:BS p. m. : Greenwood, Oeriota, T-S0 n. m. t Mukilteav Seattle, 2:60 p. a. i ban Bit Boaania, Seattle, T :S0 p. m. ; caa acboouar Stockton Citi. Shelter Cove, t p. m. Poeltiona ot Vessels Radio reports from North Head give the positions of the following vessels at p. m. July 2t: . Horace X. Baxter. Seattle for San Francisco, 285 miles south of Seattle. ..president. Ban Francisco fo xou mile from Victoria. West Keats. Portland tar TokOhama. 112 miles west of Columbia river. miles north of Columbia rlvec fight- sn: ur Hercules. Seattle for San Fran cisco With drydock pontoon in tow, 175 miles south of Tatooeh. Willamette. San Francisco for sv- erett,. B5 miles south Of Columbia river. West Norranua. Port Ludlow for Ban Pedro, 243 miles south ot Tatoosh. Captain A. r . Lucas, sen pearo tor; Vancouver. B. C 124 miles from Van-1 couver. : . ,v : -,::'v ,. I ALL AlhsQ THE . W ATEHJFRONT i Captain E. B. Orunstad has taken com mand of the Port of Portland tur Wsl lula at Astoria, repiaoing Captain Lofstedt, who will engage In outside piloting. - '. --.- '. The steamer MUIthomah 01 the MC- Cormick line is rue to arrive in Port land jrriaay. sna win sail xor ine South again August , carrying passen-, gers and freight. , Of 182 ships delivered by Dutch builders last year, all were built of steel but one, and that one was a concrete craft , TRANSPORTATION1 txiCt TONeXAMrtriA - '4 StaTrvfrrior Autit S, sept. Ait wev . . Brrnf jord Auruat 27, Oat S, Net. X. Sailings ervary thre weeks. RXIDAR CJOLME CO.. In. Oeaeral ratMsfer Aat. ., Ht TsJrd Ave. -saattie, Mraaaisvtsa Astoria Route. S. S. "ASTORIAN" 2 40 P. M. DAILY except Thursday fXRE ll.Sb, Insiudirrc tax Taylor-st. Sack PhonesMain oet u-. . i THROUGH PASSENGER SE RVICE NORTH COAST LIMITED Leaves Portland 9:15 A. M. For Spokine, Butte, Helena, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Chicago, all points 7 East Arrives Chicago 1 1st 5 A. M. v ATLANTIC EXPRESS Leaves Portland 7:10 P. M. Through 5lsap!of Car - Without Change En Rout YELLOWSTONE PARE At Gardiner, Original and Northern Entrance To Spokane, Missoula, Helena, Butte, other Montana points Continuous Service to Omaha, TICKET OFFICES! Consolidated Ticket Office 3rd and Washiaf ton Street Union Station 6th and Irvine Streets Portland, Oref en INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE LINES AMERICAN LINE NEW YORKCHERBOURG-' ' SOUTHAMPTON rknaOflttlita .....Ast -T'Ssat. 4'Oet. t New Terlt... Asrl!epUl:Oet. IS HU Fasl ........ ..Aaf.t8iSpt.tSOet,tS . t . 5 NEW YORK HAM3URG .- Meseella ................Asg. 14 sUt4 Sfaseharla .... ..HesUlijOeU PHILADELPHIA QUEENSTOWN UVERPOOL Haverferd Sept. t;0t Xr. I RED STAR LINE NEW YORK SOUTHAMPTON - ANTWERP Kroeslasd Aig. HlSept. 1 OeU 81 I.apland ......... Aa. tl Spt.I4 0et, IS Fialaa Anff.tSjOet, I Sr. Zeelaad ..Sept. ejOct. IiXot. IS met iui'aUesa' and ttokete aseir Va leeei eienu er Axnwtif'i OrTtoe, O. r. Sargani, S1S C Ave., Seaaue, Phene Mais TllANSrOUTATIOjr 77 I S jp-MABH,!!- t j '1j ; ' TB-aMiv cxr i jr.,.! I n -Tt 1 , . ' "ViOtOIalG end thia Year Co lest Tfcrsri Hl-bzs T: through tha delightful route of the CANADIAN. PACIFIC ROCKIES. See Victoria first, with its Empress Hotel en throned at the head of the har bor. Then pause to admire" a great city spread before you from the rose-gardea roof of Hotel Vancouver. Then a daylight rida up the Frsser and Thompson Canyom through "FIFTY SWITZER. LANDS IN ONE,- stopping off at tha Chateau at lovely Lake Louisa and the. Banff Springs Hotel (open through September) to swim in warm sulphur pools while snow clouds play on the peaks that -guard the valley. Then east from the Canadian Pacific Rockies on a train whose service from diner to observation car is super b. Let ui help you arrange this trip. . E. Pens, Gen. Aft. Pais Dent. CAKADIAW PACIFIC RT. Third St., Fortlafld, Ortgos. CMUf to wvMire Uni inftirmtm raeweta Canada p lie at tAvj ajiaa a. . "city or TopEKa" RaiU 9:00 V. M . Ammt 8, for Cons Pit. Kurka and San Praruiisca, connecUnc with ataamcn to Im Anaelea aud ban lio. - S'aaaeneer and frelerit aenrlee Va Maalee and Oentrat Amerloan orta, from San rranolaao, rla S. S. "SKNATOlt, Auurt S. TICKET OrWCE 101 THIRD ST. Preterit Ofrtos Munleipal Dees He. S. shene Main 2S1. Pacific Steamahip Company . ASTOMIA AND WAV fOINTS aouTel'rlS fla r(day LKAVES PORTLAMO 7i10 A. M. Alear-Strat Deck. LEAVES ASTOMIA S P. M. FkAVlL DOCK FAH1 S1.es EAOH WAT. Direct Oenneetten tee South aaaahaa. Nlnt aeat Oalty, S a. m, Ery Day SaoaplSunay Warn iita. S41-9 via ssn ass City, St LouU, Denver Call on or write t A. D. Charlton General Passeng er Afent 722 Spalding Building Main 244 Phones 51-244 Portland, Oregon WHrTSTAR,IJl NEW YORK CI 1 CUT.C SOUTJIA.VJ'TC: Olrmple A aria tie ..rAsr. 4;Ae. t" rt.l "A. lltept. it utu is .NEW YORJU-QUEENSTOV,?-LIVCRPOOL fine .;..Asr. si'saptts ru-t, !! Celtic Ante. tOrU t jr. n Haltle ..... ...HtpL 4Oet. I vr. it Ceerle .. .. ... .... ...OeU ll.Xcr. 1 1 NEW VORK CKRALTA?. NAPLES GENOA Casosple ,f f Cretle ....................... ...brt i white sTAR.Do:.nr;ic:i MONTREAL QUITIC LIVERPOOL Meesstle ........At:..ti srf.i i Caiada n. ...... .An. S4;ejb SjOri. 1