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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1910)
THE MOKXTXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, 3IAY 5, 1910. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGOJilAX TELEPHONES. Pacific States. Home. Counting-room .; Main 7070 A 6015 City Circulation Main 7070 A 6095 Managing Editor . . . -Main Tl'TO A Sunday Editor.... Main 7070 A 609S ComjoBlrg-room Main 7070 A 609o City Editor Main 7O70 A 609.J Supt. Buildings Main 7070 A 6095 AMUSEMENTS. BUNGALOW THEATER (Twelfth and Mor riaon Duvid Hietrlns in the comedy- drama. "His Last Dollar." Tonight at 8:15 o'clock. PORTLAND THEATER (Fourteenth and Washing-ton) National Opera Company in "Boccado." Tonipht at 8:15. ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrison, between Sixth and Seventh) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15. and tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Third, between TamhiU and Taylor) Bonlta. in "Wine. Woman and Sons." Tonight at 3:15. GRAND THEATER iFarlr and Washington) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15; to night at 7:30 and 0l STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Motion pictures. Continuous, from 1:30 t 10:30 P. M. Trespasser Is Fined. T. Tweed, a rural mail carrier, living at Lents, was fined JS In Justice Court yesterday after noon because he trespassed on his divorced wife's property. The Tweeds were divorced some time ago and when Tweed went to the house to get some of his belongings his wife ordered him away. He refused to go and she swore to a complaint for his arrest. In im posing the fine, the minimum in such offenses, Judge Bell said it was merely done to Impress upon Tweed that he must keep away from his- wife. "After you have been divorced." said the iustioe. "you are no more than strangers to each other.' Pipe Trust Opposed. The entertain ment given by Vv'averly-Richmond Im provement Club Monday night, at the hall on Bast Twenty-sixth and Clinton streets was attended by a large audi ence, who enjoyed the musical pro gramme. Remarks were made by Dr. Andrew C Smith commending the club for the work it had accomplished In the past and -what it plans to do in future. W. L. Boiee- also spoke briefly. At the conclusion of the entertainment, club members met and passed resolutions con demning the sewer pipe trust. New Church Is Proposed. Rev. H. C. Shaffer, superintendent for Portland dis trict for the United Brethern Churches, Sunday night will address a meeting in the firemen's hall, on Albina, near Kil lingsworth avenue, North Albina, on "Our Mothers." It will be the opening meeting for establishing a United Brethren Church in that part of the city. A sdte will be selected and purchased and a. building erected. It will be the fifth church the United Brethren have in Portland. Pioneer "Woman Dies. Mrs. Helen Mary Ellison died at her home. 727 East Twenty-first street south Monday at the age of 60 years and 7 months. Mrs. Bill son "was a pioneer of 1S64, crossing the plains with her parents that year. She la survived by her husband, C. G. Elli son and one daughter, Mrs. G. W. Forsyth. Mrs. "VV. S. Buchanan is1 a sister. The funeral will be held from the residence this- afternoon at 2 o'clock, and the interment will be in Riverview Cemetery. Match Igniter Gasoline. A match carelessly thrown aside by a cigar smoker came near causing a disastrous blaze in a garage, at 477 Williams ave nue yesterday afternoon, shortly before 2 o'clock. Gasoline had leaked out of a can and through the floor. A burning match thrown aside, dropped through a crack In the floor and the gasoline ignited. It was necessary for firemen to cu4 through, the floor with their axes In order to extinguish the Are. Minimum Find Imposed. On recommen dation of A. C. Gowdy, manager of the Olds. Wortman & King department store, Edward A. Lambereon and his wife, Emiline Lamberson, who -were arrested Saturday night in the store on a charge of shop-lifting by police detectives, were given the minimum fine of $25 in the Municipal Court yesterday morning. Both pleaded guilty. Prizefight Case Continued. Owing to a conflict in trials in which John H. Stevenson, -his attorney, was interested, the trial of Patrick Maher, charged with unlawfully conducting prizefight exhibi tions, was continued until Friday in the Justice Court yesterday afternoon. The irial of Rowland Rhodes, a negro, one of the fight participants, was likewise continued. Finai. Account Approved. The final account of Ceya B. Stewart and H. W. Hogue, executors of Columbus C. Barker's estate, was approved by County Judge Cleeton yesterday. Baker - died Decem ber 30, 1907, at Green River. Wyo. The estate is valued at $694,016.39. The heirs are Ada E. Barker, Alice R- Barker, William C. Barker and Rose A. Barker. Portland Gets Invitation. The Port land Chamber of Commerce has re ceived an Invitation to send delegates to the Dry N Farming Congress, which will be In session at Spokane October 4 to 6. Dry farming is now under way in many parts of Oregon and an enthusiastic Ore gon delegation Ui contemplated. Mount Tabor Circle Meets Friday. The Mount Tabor Home Training Asso ciation will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. W. A. Ialdlaw. 1515 Belmont street. "Methods of Discipline" will he the subject. The time of this meeting was changed from Thursday to Friday afternoon. Rowdyism Incurs Fine. Rowdyism on Flreetcars will not be tolerated in Port land, at least if Municipal Judge Bennett can prevent it. He yesterday imposed a line of $10 on C S. Flllcy, a former con ductor, who was charged with creating a disturbance on a Twenty-third-street car ten days ago. Pipe Samples to Be Seen. A mass meeting of cities of North Albina will be held tonlph-t In the fire hall on Albina avenue, near KillinRsworth, to consider cement and terra cotta pipe. Specimens of both cement and terra cotta sewer pip will be at the meeting for ex amination. Chicken Soup, beef etew, with dump lings; cold baked ham and potato salad, lettuce and nut sandwiches, new green peas, crab salad, strawberry short-cake, molasses tarts, at Woman's Exchange to day, 1X6 Fifth St., near Yamhill. Tub walnut, peach, apple and pear groves owned by Thomas Withycombe, near Port!andare superb, and certainly will be great producers. See him at 21 Hamilton bldg., Portland. Or. For Sale. 126-volt. 150-K. W. General Electric Gen erator, belt type; complete, with panel and rail base. Address room 201 Orego nian bldg. Business Men's Club to Meet. The East Side Business Men's Club will meet tonight In the Healy building to com plete arrangements for the children's parade on Rose Festival week. Rbv. and Mrs. W.'G. McClure. mis sionaries of the Presbyterian Church, in Bangkok. Slam, will speak tonight at prayer meeting in the First Presbyterian Church. Spbcial Attention is called, to the new arrival of silk and lingerie dresses, also new line of neckwear, at Scott Krogh Co.. 415 Alder. Ed Richards, formerly of Barnes Mar ket ts located at the Occidental Market, 109 Fifth street. Main S272. Willamette Fuel Co. has best old growth, dry. fir wood. Main 1225, A 1225. Real Bargains in monumental work. Otto Schumann, Third and East Pine. Swiss watch repairing. C. Christensen. second floor Corbett bldg.. take elevator. Salted Pecan Nuts at Woman's" Ex change, 196 Fifth street- Electric Cleaners rented. Main 1233. FOFULAJt. prices at Wooster's, 40S Wash. Dr. Wetherbeb Gives Up Practice. Dr. J. R, Wetherbee, chairman of the city beautiful committee of the City Improvement League and a well-known local physician, has given up hi a medical practice for a year and will now devote his time to the development of several large real estate enterprises. Dr. "Weth--erbee has been investing in much real estate reoently and lias been instrumental in the organization of several large syn dicates, among them that which pur chased the King's Heights and Melinda Heights properties. The work of de veloping the properties on the heights will be the first undertaking by Dr. "Wetherbee, who has opened offices in the Board of Trade building. No Liquor Sold Miss Ellers. The published report to the effect that liquor was sold to Miss Virginia Ellers. a minor, in Merrill's roadhouse, is strongly denied by Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin, Superintendent of the Department of Public Safety for Women. "Miss Ellers was a telephone girl at this time," said Mrs. Bald-win, "and she was called to testify in re gard to a message "Which Is purported to have been sent. The message in ques tion was, 'Remember the Twelve-Mile House is your friend.' In justice to Miss Ellers I wish to say that she -was not at the Twelve-'Mile House and that no liquor was sold to her." Juror's 5-Cent Bill Held Up. One of the members of last month's grand jury over-ate to the extent of 6 cents' worth, and the meal bill was temporarily held up by County Auditor Brandes. The juror ordered an extra cup of coffee. It was during the Investigation of the Hindu riot cases at St. Johns. Instead of bringing about 100 "witnesses to Portland the grand jury took quarters at St. Johns, and one of the Jurors ate more than allowed by law. The county was saved several hun dred dollars by the temporary change in errand jury headquarters. Students "Will Debate. There will be a Joint debate Saturday night at 8 o'clock in the Sunnyside Methodist Church, be tween the Eukrineona of the Washington High School and the Demosthenians, on the subject, "Resolved, That All Japa nese and Chinese Should Be Excluded From the United States." Eukrineons have the negative with Messrs. Hall Singletary and Flower as debaters and the Demosthenians have the affirmative with Messrs. Thompson. Ivey and Elliot as debaters. Dr. Young to Lecture. The Univer sity Park W. C. T. V. will give an en tertainment at the University Park Methodist Episcopal Church Friday eve ning. May 6. Dr. Benjamin Young, of Taylor-Street Methodist Church, will lec ture on Yellowstone Park and there will be views from this park. Rate War. Steamer Klamath sails direct Friday for San Francisco; cabin $10, steerage $5, berth and meals included. Frank 'Bollam. agent, 128 Third e. Salted Pecan Nuts at Woman's Ex change, 186 Fifth street. Betttnger Piano School, 815 Lovejoy. BRIBERY CHARGE IS MADE Detectives Say Leo Weingarden Of fered Gold to Be Acquitted. Charged with attempting to bribe- De tectives Carpenter and Price, Leo Wein garden, already under arrest on a charge of vagrancy, was rearrested yesterday morning when he appeared in Municipal Court for trial on the first offense. His bail was placed at $3000, and in default of this he was locked up. Trial on the vagrancy charge was con tinued until Friday afternoon, when a Jury will hear his case. The preliminary examination for bribery will be held this morning. Weingarden was arrested Sunday, by the detectives, with Rose Babcock, with whom he is said to have lived. Other stories concerning Weingarden's connec tion with the under-world have come to the ears of the detectives. Several girls are said to have mysteriously disappeared after being hired to work in his cigar store, which has led the officers to sus pect him of being a professional pro curer. ! Weingarden came here from San Fran cisco. He was mixed up there three years ago in a scandal under ex-Chief of Police Biggy. This was also a bribery case, he having given a patrolman a marked $10 note, and then informed the police chief of it. Owing to his unsavory reputation, the officer was cleared of the bribe-taking charge. The offer to bribe the two detectives here occurred, they say, Tuesday after noon in his cigar store. He offered each $100 to see that he was not convicted on the vagrancy charge, according to the officers. SELLWOOD MAKES OFFER Suburb Wants Oregon Historical So ciety's Building There. A location for a new home for the Oregon Historical Society was consid ered at the meeting of the Sellwood Com mercial Club Tuesday night. The club has offered to secure two or more acres in the Sellwood Park as a site for the building. A committee was appointed to call on the officers of the Oregon His torical Society and urge that action be taken to secure the site and erect the building. A committee was appointed to ask the Council to resurvey the suburban streets so there will be less discrepancies in street improvements. Secretary R. W. Edwards was instructed to send a com munication to the Mayor and Council asking that East Thirteenth street be oiled. An offer was received from the O. W. P. to sprinkle East Thirteenth for $3 an hour, provided the sprinkler is run four hours a day. As the cost was considered too high, it waB rejected. The publicity committee was Instructed to take tip the matter of placing a large electric sign, "Sellwood," on the bluff above "The Oaks." COOKING SCHOOL TO OPEN Miss Tracy Returns After an Ab sence of Years to Give Cooking Lessons. Miss Suzanne Tfacy. who will be re membered as an interesting exponent of the culinary art, has returned and Is contemplating opening a cooking school. This bit of news will be interesting to Portland women, for what is more dear to a woman's heart than new ideas and suceestions for the -cuisine? Miss Tracy, since her former visit, has traveled extensively and studied the methods adopted by other countries m this, the most necessary of all the sciences, and returns brim full of new ideas which will make her lessons inter esting as well as helpful. Her lucid in strucitons and practical demonstrations are well remembered, and will no doubt fill her lecture-room with former pupils and their friends. Announcement will be made later as to the date of opening and location. WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladles, 305 Wash., near 6th St. Plant Sibson's Rosea. Phone Sellwood tHk Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are sale, sure and reliable, and have been praised by thousands of women who have been restored to health through their gentle aid and curative properties, sola ty ail deal, era. BH DGEWOHKMOVES Building Piers in Deep Water, No Light Undertaking. PLENTY OF STEEL HERE Stage of Water Is Vnfavorable to Operations, but Excellent Prog ress Is Being Made, City Engineer Says. City Engineer Morris yesterday after noon reported to Mayor Simon the actual condition of the work on the Madison street bridge, which reveals activity on the part of Robert Wakefield, contractor for the substructure, and exceptional promptness by the United Engineering & Construction Company, which will build the superstructure. With the Willamette River at a high stage, little is being accomplished Just now, but much has been done within the past few weeks, since the Mayor demanded action. Piers 1, 2, 3 and 7 are completed, pier 4 is giving trouble be cause of a leaky cofferdam? nier 5 will be floated into place next week, and the cofferdam for pier 6 is in place. conditions In the river are now and much of the time have been unfavorable to the work, declares Mr. Morris, and ho is of the opinion that the contractor Is doing well, in the circumstances. This Is also the opinion of Chairman Brown. of the bridge committee of the executive board, who also discussed the subject with Mayor Simon yesterday. i see no reason for criticism of the contractor," said Mr. Morris. "It is easy to criticise, but working in 75 feet of water with concrete is no child's play, and that is. what they are doing on piers 4 and 6." Mr. Morris speaks highly of the work of the United Ergineering & Construc tion Company, contractor for the super structure. "They have two spans in position and as good as riveted," said Mr. Morris, of the superstructure contractor. "All of the steel is here or on the way, and where to store it until It can be used is a serious question. The Pennsylvania bteel company has broken many records in getting the material here. It is usual to have it wait months for steel on such a Job, but this company has every vacant piece or ground around the east approach to the bridge filled with steel right now. and much more is on the way. The superstructure will go into place Just as soon as the piers are finished. I am un able to place an estimate on when the bridge will be ready for use." Progress is also being made on the East Twelfth-street bridge across Sulli van's Gulch, Mr. Morris reported. TIDE LAND SALE OPPOSED Oakland Man Says Waterfront Ought to Be Kept by People. Announcement of the proposed sale of tide fiat lands to be held at Salem on Tuesday, May 10, by which it is proposed to dispose of 10 miles of front age along the Sluslaw River in Lane County, is deprecated by owners of ad joining property. Olaf J. Hanssen. of Oakland, yester day protested in vigorous terms against the sale. Mr. Hanssen said: "The total length of the tide lands to be sold Is fully 10 miles and takes' in the natural dockage at Duncan Inlet and all of South Bay as far as the East Bank. This frontage is right in front of where any railroad is sura to run, is of immense value for any kind of ship ping purposes, and if retained by the people of the state will prove the source of an Immense income in the next few years. "I am the owner of adjoining lands and of course have a right to buy these offerings, the law giving me first privilege. .But after observing the setback received by Oakland, my home town, on account of the private owner ship of the waterfront, I know that the sale of these lands by the state will prevent the development of the best coast district in the state of Oregon. "I hope that somebody will endeavor to find a hole in that law by which such sales are made. An injunction ought to be secured and the sale stopped until a more careful investiga tion can be had. The advertisement of these lands states that the sale is jus tified because of their value to the log ging interests. They are far more val uable to the whole people of the state. The logging interests can make use of them then as well as though they had the title. The law under which the sale is made is" a relic of the glori ous old days when everything was se cured by graft, and it ought to be repealed." Grants Pass Plans Entertainments. GRANTS PASS, Or.. May 4. (Spe cial.) The Grants Pass Commercial Club will give a local entertainment en titled "Peerless Minstrels," on May 9 and 10. The Ladles' Auxiliary has planned a Rose Festival to be held May 24 and 25. Proceeds of each entertaln- I 3 0 0 ousand ! (h To all intents and purposes fi Portland Is a city of 300.000 W people. No city in the coun- IT try with one-third of a mil- lion inhabitants can pass us, I?) c o m m ercially speaking. In- deed, we are more of a i metropolis than some of the (ij Eastern cities of a half mil- W lion. The census? Nobody knows, nobody should care. A what it says. We have the liv people, the business, the pros- perity what more do we s want? Notice the new build- 11 ings going up there never was anything like it before in a city of 300.000 never will (Hj be again. In number, five & structures are being erected Y on the East Side to one on the West, and soon, very soon, IgJ our Banner Acre tract will be X? "close in." We are selling it v at $85 to $125 per acre. Soon III it will be cut into city lots V the most sightly east of the v river and selling at $250 and A upwards per lot. THE.V you c will wish you had bought i 3 SOW. P I F. B, Holbrook Co. J (g Worcester Bids. (?) Phone Main 5396. Phone A 7507 g KjHa JjHa KjHaj kjHi DONT KISS the baby, or allow others to do so, unless their mouths have been cleansed and purified by the daily use of Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder which cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth and im parts purity and fragrance to the breath. Mothers should teach the little ones its daily use ASK FOR THE BERGER LINE It's the most artistic selection of WALL jECp ON THE MARKET If your dealer does not handle it, call BERGER BROS. 128 FIRST STREET PORTLAND, OREGON Painless Dentistry ment will be turned over to a commit tee to be used for civic improvements. Sliennaripay'&'Cbi Morrison at 6th Opposite Postoffice Let Us Take Care of Your Piano "When you go camping this Summer why not leavev your piano in our care? "We will tune, polish and return it to your home in fine condition. Storage charges very rea sonable. Phone Main 6645, A 1145. EpiuiiMiimuiiiuyMingiEmMiKiiniKm F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING First and Oak SPRING SALE CONTINUED Every article reduced. Our reduced price sale thronged our shop -with eager buyers. All stamped linens and completed articles reduced. SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK STAMPED LINENS New shirtwaist designs, stamped on extra grade crepe, complete with cotton to embroider, reg ular value $1.45, C?1 1 Q special ipl.LZJ New tailored effects, like cut, stamped on India linon or lawn, regular $1.25 val- QQ. ue, special iVivC New kimono style Nightgowns, regular value $2.00, t- OQ special i STAMPED LINEN3 Coat, collar and cuff sets, stamped on cream or white lin en, regular value 65c, OQ- special OiC Infants' long or short Dresses, stamped on finest grade French lawn - Regular $1.25, special 00 Regular $1.00, special 79 All finished articles one-fourth off regular prices. THE NEEDLECRAFT SHOP 388 Yamhill Street, Between West Park and Tenth Streets. ! n n - j . j 5 TH3J"J iiuea la ow 4Ay Waarill crinin. - . A 22k nid or Domliia crown for 53.50 Holar Cnm S.0Q f iGoldFillioK 1.00 tnanwl rulings LUU Sllvar Filling .50 Inlay Filling Z.50 Qood Hubbrr nJk PKtn 9. WW But Bed Rob- -n . hmr nun fl.su ma mn m rnnun Palnlm Extr'Hon .50 WORK GUARANTEED FOR IB TEAM Painless Extraction ree vvhsn plates or bridge wortt .ordered. Consultation Free, ton oannot get bette painless work done anywhere. All wotkftjUj funr roteed. Modem electric equipment. Best methods Wise lental Co. SSwSSSS PORTLAND, OREGON OniOBBOCBB: A.U. to V.K. taaOm. to i- m, i. j I i i.is,..1uuji, jH.W, .Jmmui.i, ... ,S..UJWIJSJJ CONCORD EVANSTON wltb Ara-Kotch with Bmsnnhoas THE NEW Arrow COLLARS FOR SUMMER. High enongh for looks low enough for comfort and plenty of room for the tie to slide in. c. each, sforSc Clnett, Peabody A Co. Arrow CnflBB.gc is a wonderful food-medicine for all ages of mankind. For the delicate, sickly babe; the pale, anemic boy or girl; the thin, tired man or woman; for the aged and infirm. To all it gives rich, red blood; firm, healthy flesh; strong nerves and muscles; it gives resistance, endurance, and often prevents serious illness. au, druggists Rend 10o., name of paper and this ad. for cmr benntit-ul Savings Bank and Child's Sketch. uoot jiaoa oen contains a lood -Luck .Fenny. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St, N. Y. Not a'", Milk Trust 0 any Th Original and Ganulna RUCK'S tlALTED nil LEI Tha Food-drink for AU Ages. At restaurants, hotels and fountains. Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home. Don't travel without it. A quick lunch-prepared in a minute. Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S. - Others are imitations. WE CONQUER ASTHMA Dr. Steagall's ASTHMA HEHEDT Is PROMT, SAFE and SiRK. Nothing else offered like It. Write or booklet .r ree Air to uepr. u. HERI MILLAR REMEDY CO, 21-4 St. Helenai Ave., Ticoma, Wash. Fred Prehn, D.D.S. Removed to 407 Cerlinser Bids, ia ana Aiaer bts. Pnones: Main 2202. A zmi. Residence Phone, Main 42ST. CCHVVAB PRINTING CO kJSOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE 3471 STARK STREET fllCOHOLJOMBACCO Cured. Onfr anthorlredKeeley ii stitntn in Oregon. Write for illus trated circular. Ji i. itn M. Keeler Institute, "Land of Opportunity" This is the accepted slogan for Oregon, and according to records of sales of farm lands mdMe in the - last few years, investors and home seekers show their faith in the prediction. A tract of 2000 acres, located most favorably in the line of rapid development in the Willam ette Valley, 30 miles east of Portland, 15 miles from Gresham, is offered for sale by the Port land Railway, Light & Power Company at a low price per acre on favorable terms. A projected railroad line is to pass through or near this tract, a county road already furnish ing means of entry and exit for vehicles, includ ing automobiles. In the wooded portion 22,000,000 feet of good saw timber stand ready for the woodsman's ax, and the timber at present prices would go far toward paying for the entire tract. There is a lumber mill within three miles in operation. There are fully 900 acres of level or gently sloping farming land, available when cleared, and from 700 to 800 acres of fine grazing land now waiting the farmer or dairyman. Two good-sized creeks, with numerous tribu taries, furnish an abundance of water. The tract will be disposed of -as a whole, though a new owner could subdivide to great advantage. x For terms and full particulars call on or ad dress Land Department, Room 623, Electric Building, Portland. Portland Railway, Light & Power Co. Chicago Beach Hotel (AMERICAN OR EUROPEAN PLAN) Finest Hotel on Great Lakes combines the restful quiet of the country and seashore with the gaieties of a great summer resort city. Only ten minutes' ride by express trains separates the theatre and shopping district from this delightful spot. Here, sur rounded by beautiful lawns, flower-beds, tennis courts, etc., you can enjoy the cool, refreshing breezes of Lake Michigan. For the bathers the smooth, sandy beach is near f. Orchestra every evening adds to the delight of prome- lades on nearly 1,000 feet of broad veranda. 450 large, airy outside rooms 250 private baths. Table unexcelled. ounds of hotel adjoin the great South Park System, famous or ita golf linka, lairoona. laicea, Douievards, ana many horticultural attractions. 1 he tounst, transient or sum- r gruest is welcomed with true Southern hospitality. Illustrated booklet on request to Manager, Slst Blvd. and Lak Shore Hivssw . - OUR SERVICE The strictest attention to each individual account is the principle governing the management of this bank in respect to the service which it renders for its patrons. Our complete equipment, moreover, affords every con venience for the prompt and accurate transaction of any financial business. . - tlfflTTT'lrtnn . F, :!!"! i I : Wfrffmirwi IIUtMUffffl 'WWttrTlr., Htifmi May 2, 9 June 2, 17, 24 July 5, 22 August 3 September 8 !!! bm Jill Mm II Ml I !'! In i II I .11111 UHf jipiliilliiiiiiiliy Kim. ' mMM lii! 11 .1111 P ; !' Slliiliiilliiiiiiiilliiilill'iU ir iiMiiiliiiliiii EASTERN EXCURSION RATES Chicago and Return. S 7-.nO t. Louis sod Rtnrs. 7..1 New York and Re turn S10S.60 Boston and Return. .S110.0O St. Panl, Mlnneapo 11a, Dnlntb, Wianl. peg-, Omaha. St. Joseph, Kansas C ity and Return . . a oo.uu For further particulars, folders and sleeping-car reser vations, call or address Great Northern City Ticket Office 133 Third Street, Portland, Oresioau H. DICKSOX, C. P A T. A. H. A. JACKSON, A. G. F. P. A. Phones Main 680 A 228. mi,, nun.,- -m.u- rrrmmTmrnfftfflWftmriw. iJWiliiuli,;,;iV': : i 'V ;!,