TIIE -MORXIXG I OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY. JTTXSE 10-.19lA
PARESIS ENDS LIFE
OF CARRIE
Kansas Anti-Saloon Crusader
Only Smiles When Told
Death Is Near.
FIGHTING SPIRIT COOLED
FvanlLarlam Patient Gor fnrrbukrd
for Smoking Cljrsrrtur Worry
Over Salt Against Lretore
Barri Is Kwa.
LEAVE.VWORTH. Kan, ,Jon .
Carrla Nation, tba Kaiuu "saloon
imuhir." dl4 at 7 OS o'clock tonlKht.
rc L vu t h can of death. Mrs.
Nation bad b-Mn In poor heaith for
months and on January ST. hoploc to
rocovor from a nervous breakdown, sho
ntsrvd tha sanitarium In which shs
dlsd.
It bocajns evident vsrsJ days ago
that Mrs. Nation could not recover and
Dr. A. L. Sumaisky. a physician at ths
ssAltarlum, Informed her that ths end
was near. She said nothinir. but
smiled. She ' became unconscious at
noon today and did not revive. Kela
trees had been telegraphed for, but
only Or. Sumaisky and a nurso were
at tbo bedslds when shs died.
Litigation Cannes Worry.
Worry over lawsuits which shs hsd
Died ajralnst a lecture bureau for al
leced failure to pay for services on ths
platform Is said to hare caused her
Illness. A nephew. P. O. Moore, of
Kansas City. Kan, brought her here.
thinking that quiet would restore her
health. none but relatives and at
tendants has been allowed to aes ber.
A recent attempt to serve her with
summons In a suit was bslked by ths
owner of ths sanitarium. Mrs. Nation
was not permitted even to read her
mail, as the doctors feared the letters
mlrnt contain some hint of ths pending
suits.
Belligerent Spirit Lost.
Ths last five months of Mrs. Nation's
life In the sanitarium wars In marked
contrast to ber former activity. Ones
shs saw a patient at ths sanitarium
traoklni a eikaretts. She mads no re
monstrance, merely sarins; that shs
had dons all shs could to "eradicate
the evil."
Ths body will be sent to Kansas City.
Kan, tomorrow morning. Funeral serv
ices will bo held there probably Sun
day. Mrs. Nation first emerged from ths
etw-urltr which hsd wrspped her for
half a century when sho stsrted upon
ber career ss saloon wrecker In 1D0.
It was on Juns of that year that a
stoat matronly woman, with a broad
countenance, went out Into her back
yard at Medicine Lodge. Kan, and col
lecting sis or seven bricks. wrspped
them separstelv In fragments of old
newspapers- Thus equipped shs set out
In a buggy for the neighboring town
of Kiowa, where sne smashed three sa
loons In a single day.
Kiowa Made Famous.
Nest morning the news went ovsr ths
country. Mrs. Nation woks up famous.
Kiowa was on the map. and tha whols
rountry laughed. Kncouraged by the ap
plause of the pmhlMtlon forrea In Kan
sas. Mrs. Nation then embarked ser
iously upon the business of carrying ter
ror and confusion to the saloonkeepers
of ths land. fhe wss fairly successful.
She was born In Kentucky In 1S15. Iter
me Men name was Carrie Moore, and as
a girl. It Is sild. she was absolutely
fearless. In her early life she wss mar
rted to a man a1lli-ted to Intoxicants,
which created In her . great aversion
to the sale. When he died she defer
ent nd to devote ber life to the suppres
sion of ths liquor traffic.
I.ater shs moved to Kansas and was
married to Iavld Nation, who sympa
thised with her temperance principles,
lie divorced her ten years ago.
Hatchet Wins National lame.
Later on Mrs. Nation was welcomed
in the lecture platform, and sven en
tered the overcrowded racks of vaude
ville, her personal emblem was ths
batchet. and thee ehe sold In almost
every city pf Importance In America.
With a larger aad more serviceable
hatchet she smashed bsrs throughout
ths length and breadth of the land.
Mrs. Nation made one visit to Chi
cago, where shs smashed one saloon.
After that thopoaM guarded her so
closely that she did not have an oppor
tunity to do any more damage?
In ths early part of ! Mrs. Nation
made a trip to Kngland. taking her
hatchet with her. and got Into trouble
ths moment shs landed. As ths result
rt a raid on a saloon at Newcastle-on-Tyne.
shs was arrested and fined.
Later, while speaking In a Canterbury
music balU she wss boohooed snd
hissed. A week afterward. In London,
ehe wss arrested snd fined for srassh
Ing a gtass clgarstts sign with her um
brella. Karly In March shs took ship to
America, after having narrowly escaped
a plot of some young blades In London,
wbo planned to kidnap her and tores
enough gin Into her stomach to make
her drunk, afterward leaving her, la
that condition.
Krar of Jail No Deterrent. -
Bo persistent was Mrs. Nstion la ad
vertising her propaganda that shs hsd
been in Jali mors times than many har
dened criminals. For wrecking bars and
furnlsMngs and otherwise disturbing ths
peace Mrs. Nation had been under arrest
at Wichita three times, at Topeka seven
limes, st Ksnsas City once, st Coney
island one, st Pittsburg three times,
at Los Angeles, at San Francisco, at
sVranton snd Itiiiadelphla and al other
p aces. The fear of a jail sentence nsver
deterred her.
Mrs. Nation's mother died In sa asy
.urn for ths Insane, her hallucination
being tt-at she was jueen Victoria. Mrs.
Nation wss twice married. When her
second, husband declined to go to her
rescue when she was locked up for dis
orderly conduct, she said. "Never mind.
I n better off without htm."
Notwithstanding her strenuous prac
tices. Mrs. Nation had the name of being
in private a rather kindly woman. Her
lecture tours snd her hatchet ars said
to have brought her a One Income, but
It Is net spparect that shs cared much
about money.
Janitors Matt k'oltosr Rulings.
SALEM. Or. Juns (Special.
fhst a Justice of the Peace who doss
aot collect a fine Impoeed by him. or
does not sead ths defaulter of the fine
ts Jail la suMect to action for mal
feasance In office through ths power of
a District Attorney Is ths substance
of sa oplnloa gives today by Attor
ney lieneral Crawford for ths ben
efit of W. I Flaler. elate Gam War
ds a.
NATION
WOMAN LOXQ PROMINENTLY IN PUBLIC, WHO DIED
YES TEED AY.
f . vy
MRS. CARRIE
IS
Volcano of Colima, Newly Ac
tive, Does Damage.
DEATH LIST INCREASES
Railroad Station and Many House
at Zapatlao Are Destroyed by
Quake More Bodies Recov
ered at Cuadlajara.
MEXICO C1TT. Juns 10. Several dis
patches to the Dlarlo and ths Heraldo
report much damage from the earth
quake in Zapatlan. In ths state of Jalis
co. Ths railroad station and 130 houses
were, destroyed. It ts believed that
many people were killed and injured,
but the number Is not known. At the
ranches and tlfe smaller towns In tha
district grest damage has been suf
fered. According to these specials. Colima
suffered great damage. The volcano
of that name emitted streams of lava
on the towns of rV&n Andres andTonll
ata. whrrs msny houses were de
stroyed, but no details ar given of ths
extent of ths destruction.
Telesrrams from Zapatlan by way of
Guadalajara Indicate that 10 bodies havs
been recovered at that point in aaai
tlon to M Injured who are In ths hos-
pttaL
PIAZ IS MICH IXTKItKSTED
He May I'p I-ate, on I.lner to Hear
of Xe Front Mcalco Cltj.
flM RiHRD STEAMSHIP TF1RANGA.
June . lienersl Porflrlo Diss received
news of ths earthquake in ilevico ana
the arrival of ftenor Madero at the capi
tal bv wireless lust night, whlls his
steamship was shout miles dus esst
of Cspe Hatteras.
All night long the ship was In com
munication with ths I'nlted Wireless
operator at Atlantic City and e-Presl-dent
Itas postponed his usually early
retiring hour until long after midnight
to receive all the avaiiaoia news oi m
harrentngs In his country.
The wireless worked besutlfully. Af
ter ths first brief bulletins of the earth-
quaks and the announcement that tha
number or deed mignt reacn iov or
more, there came a brief account of
Madero's reception st ths capital.
Then, ss the wireless continued to
work smoothly ths Atlantic City opera
tor sent ruiler details. following them
with long clippings from the metropol
itan dallies snd newspaper comments of
vsrlous sorts on the Mexican situation.
Plas read all eagerly. He expressed
great sorrow over ths earthquake dls
..tr and desired that bis sympathy
should be communicated to his people.
lie said ha hoped the casualties wouio
provs less serious on further investiga
tion. Dlaa Is enjoying his trip snd declares
vigorously that he Is much Improved In
health. Ths weather has been fins an
ths way.'.
FERRIS DENIES GUILT
jo Angeles Promoter Says He Has
Not Aided Rebels.
LOS ANGELKS. June . Richard
(Pick) Ferla. the promoter, who wa
elected and resigned within the space
of three days, ths presidency oi tns
"Republic of Lower California," was
ummoned berors t.ne reaerai granu
Jury In this city today.
lie appeared in answer to a auopeua
Issued at ths request of United Slates
a ttumer. General W IrltoriBara. who
is pushing an Inquiry Into alleged vio
lations of neutrality on me interna
tional boundary.
Ferris dented that na wss responsi
ble for advertisements appearing in
Ksstern papers for leos men to taae
up arms in aid of the Insurrectos on
ths Mexican peninsula.
CHINA DEMANDS MONEY
(Continued From rirst Page.)
s!5 an anilCf'.lr.ets demonstration,
killing many.
Then ths rebels entered ths city and
the carnags was given Impetus. Ths
federals ars blamed for not giving no
tice that they Intended evacuating, and
ths rebels for Joining fhs massacre.
The report recited tale after tale of
barbarous alaughter. stories of how
victims arms aad legs wars ucd to
JALISCO
SHAKEN
NATIO.V.
horses and their bodies torn asunder;
heads cut off and savagely rolled about
the streets as the Mexicans grinned In
glee; bodies cut into small bits and
scattered about the streets and China
men dragged about the streets by
ropes attached to horses. Blood drip
ping through the floor In the Chinese
bank, was terible evidence of the mur
der of SS men in the second story.
An American woman saved the life-
of ocs Chinese boy by throwing her
arms about his neck as the Mexicans
were about to stab him. and a Mexican
girl protected nine Chinese in her
horns after her father had been shot
dead before her eyes, when he protest
ed he was not harboring any Orientals.
Americans End Slaughter.
The report says this slaughter kept
up until a party of business men.
headed by the American Consul, de
manded of the rebel leader that ths
massacre bs stopped. It was stopped,
but 200 Orientals left were put In Jail
for safety. There the prison guards
took all their money and most of their
clothes, the report says.
All Chinese not killed, the report fur
ther says, were saved from starvation
only by ths Red Cross, the American
Consul and foreign banks.
MADERO EXPECTS NOMINATION
Revolutionary Party to Hold Con
ference Within Few Days.
MEXICO CITT. Juns . Within IS
day g gensrsl conference of delegates
representing ths political party which
has emanated from the revolution will
be called here to nominate candidates
for President and Vice-President, pre
cedent to ths elections on October S.
Jusn Sanchas Axcona. prlvsts secretary
to Francisco L Madero. announced that
hs probably would resign within the
next few days, to direct arrangements
fdY ths convention and manage th po
litical campaign.
lis declared that unquestionably
Madero would bs nominated tor the
Presidency, but that he was uncertain
who would be ths choics for Vice-President-
SOLE DRESS DEMANDED
WOMAN ASKS COCRT . TO GIVE
lint GIRL'S CLOTHES.
Act' used of Lnrlng Portland Child
From Mother, Mrs. Robinson
Would Be Avenged.
SEATTLE. Wssh, June 3peclat.
Her voice trembling with anger. Mrs.
Mabel Robinson, who with her husband
was bound over to tbe Federal grand
Jury today to answer a charge of entic
ing a young girl from home by United
8tates Commissioner W. D. Totten. de
manded at ths close of tha bearing that
ths dress which Lulu Turner, ths 16-
year-old girl, whom ths Robinsons ars
accused of bringing from Portland, was
wearing be stripped from her back.
"But thoee. are ths only clothes ths
girl has," protested United Ststes Dep
uty Marshal George Devenpeck.
"I don't care. That Is my dress and
I want It," retorted ths Robinson wo
man.
"Well, you won't get It." replied Deven
peck. as he snspped tbe handcuffs on her
husband and led ths pair to ths County
Jail to which they were committed for
lsrk of two ball each.
Th.e Robinsons were angered at ths
testimony of the little Turner girl. who.
In a straightforward way, told Commis
sioner Totten how they had Induced her
to leave the home of her widowed mother
In Portland, while the motner was wora
lng In a laundry to support her largs
family of children.
Her story of the attempts of the Rob
insons to make her lead a wayward life
nearly created a riot In ths courtroom.
KOHL IS SLIGHTLY BETTER
Girl in Prison Prays for Recover
of Man She Shot.
8AN FRANCISCO. June 9. The con
dition of C. Frederick Kohl, prominent
capitalist snd clubman, who was shot
snd dsngerousiy wounded yssterjay by
Adele Verge, a French moid formerly In
Ar h Kohl famllv. was
slightly Improved this morning. No ef
fort has been msas w iocsio or
the bullet lodged in his breast, but sn
X-ray examination will be made today.
Adele Verge spent ths night at ths
city prison in incoherent prayers for ths
recovery of her victim. Shs said shs
jt i Jt mi know whr shs shot Kohl and
did not want htm to die.
Kohl Is well known tnrougnoui
. hMiTu of hla financial
connections snd social affiliations. His
first wife was Miss Editn uutuap. oi
Philadelphia, who was married to him
In 13. and who died In New York fol
lowing an operation for appendicitis in
RANCHERS HELD lii
MIGHTRIDER GASES
Idaho Officers Make Quick
Capture of Men Implicated
in Alleged Land Frauds.
KILLING LEADS TO ARREST
Trial of Settler for Shooting of Al
leged Member of Gang Brings
Out Story of Brutalltiej.
Countryside Is Aroused.
BOISE. Idaho, June 9. (Special.)
Indicted by a Federal grand Jury In
Boise last Spring when evidence was
presented showing they hsd conspired to
Intimidate, witnesses In order to ob
tain valuable lands In the Camas Prairie
country, when. It Is alleged, to further
their plans they adopted Kentucky
night-rider tactics, threatening to kill
snd tar and feather, Charles M. John
son. E. C. Grlswold. Harry McAdama,
Marvin Ottls Wllsey. Jerry Herplo,
James and E. Roy Hanford, prominent
Prairie ranchers, were arrested today
on bench warrants Issued out of the
Federal Court.
The seven men were taken into cus
tody with no chance to escape and
completely by surprise. They were ar
raigned at Soldier before United States
Commissioner Baxter and gave J1500
bonds each.
Officials Promise Sensation.
The Government officials here declare
the trial will be one of the most sensa
tional ever held In the southern district
for this state. The defendants are di
rectly charged with conspiracy to de
fraud the Government out of valuable
lands and entrymen of their rights.
Their arrest created a sensation, al
though It has been known for months
that night-riders were terrorizing the
Camas Prairis country. Ilad.lt not been
for tha fact that Joseph K. Vaught, one
of the settlers, was attacked by E. V.
Emmons In sympathy with the riders,
before the Postofflce at 8oldler last
February and that Vaught shot and
killed his assailant, the grand Jury
would not have been called upon to
probe the actions of the riders.
Vaught was acquitted at his prelimi
nary hearing of murder In the first de
gree, but he told a story of brutal tor
ture Inflicted by a band of riders, who,
masked, traversed the country, driving
settlers away who would not do their
bidding and threatening to kill others.
Many Mysteries Cleared.
Many mysteries were explained by
Vaught'a story. Including the muffled
midnight cries of victims, the reason
many peaceful settlers left, never to re
turn, and the disappearance of others
driven away In fear, leaving tbelr lands
for the riders to Jump.
Secret agents of the Government
picked up the trail of the alleged riders
and gathered startling evidence. This
was placed with the District Attorney,
and before the grand Jury.
The Hsnfords are twice indicted,
charged with feloniously conspiring to
force Thomas Wright to relinquish his
lands. The other five are indicted on
three counts on the same charge, the
entrymen named being Vaught and T.
A. Lick.
BANKS ARE DESIGNATED
Authorisation Given to Receive Pos
tal Savings Funds.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Juns The following banks
have been designated depositories, to
receive postal savings funds from post
masters: Oregon United States National Bank,
La Grande; Medford National, Medford;
First National and American National,
Pendleton: First National, Grants Pass;
Eugene Loan 4 Savings Bank. Eugene:
Washington Vancouver National and
Vancouver Trust ft Savings Bank, Van
couver; Columbia Valley Bank, Wen
atchee; Washington National Bank, El
lensburg: Cheballs National. Chehalls.
Idaho Twin Falls Bank & -trust
Company; Bannock National. Pocatello.
HEAT SHRIVELS STATES
(Continued From First Paie.l
high mark there was 99. Wichita's max
imum temperature was 97. The hlgh-
CAa:r Twrn aPRiotAfl with on
aV- W lei JT el QtillVlwU tf .Ui VlHal UU" w a wuitwvs wvswaava, ---
that the ulcer exists because of bad blood; the character and condition
of the place depending on the nature of the blood infection. Virulent
impurities in the circulation produce angry, discharging ulcers, while
milder, inert germs are usually manifested in the form of indolent sores
or dry, scabby places. No one should depend upon salves, washes, lo
tions, etc., alone to cure a chronic sore. It is necessary to remove the
cause before the place can heal. S.S.S. heals Old Sores by going down
into the circulation and removing the impurities and germs which are
responsible for the place. In addition to purifying the blood S.S.S.
enriches this vital fluid so that the irritated flesh around an old sore is
naturally stimulated, and a permanent cure results. Book on Sores
and Ulcers and any medical advice free. S. S.S. is sold at drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, CA.
21 Drop of Blood
Or a little water from the human system when
thoroughly tested by the chief chemist at Dr.
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N, Y., tells the
story cm! impoverished blood nervous exhaustion
or some kidney trouble. Such examinations are
made without cost and is only a small part of the
work of the staff of physicians and. surgeons under
the direction of Dr. R. V. Pierce giving the best
medical advice possible without cost to those
who wish to write and make a full statement of
' symptoms. An imitation of natures method of
restoring waste of tissue and impoverishment of
the blood and nervous force is used when you
Uke an alterative and glycerio extract of roots,
without the use of alcohol, such as
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Which makes the stomach strong, promotes the flow of digestive joioca, re
stores the lost appetite, mekes assimilation perfect, invigorates the Jw d
piX. aod enriched the blood. It is the great blood-maker, fle-h-bmlder
and restored v nerve tonic. It makes men strong sa body, active) m mind
aad oaoi sa judgment. Got what too ask for 1
est point was reached in Fort Smith,
Ark., where it was 109, and for three
hours remained at 101.
It was the hottest Juns day in St.
Louis since 1836, the official temperature
reading of the Weather Bureau being
98, while a bureau kiosk on the street
level recorded 104 degrees. Two boys
were drowned when bathing In the
river and two prostrations have been re
ported. Century Mark Reached.
The thermometer at the Government
weather station at Peoria, I1L, touched
100. Springfield had a similar tempera
ture. Chicago was. 14 degrees hotter than
Jacksonville. Fla. San Francisco, with
58 degrees, was 23 degrees cooler than
Montreal, which was 10 degrees cooler
than Tampa. Fla. Reports of high tem
peratures came also from Omaha. Lies
Moines, Keokuk and Concordia. Kan.
The heat wave Is moving eastward
and threatens to make temperatures
soar as far as the New England states
tomorrow.
SOLDIER ESCAPES GUARD
PRISONER UNDER SENTENCE AT
VANCOUVER ELUDES PURSUER.
Re-enllstcd After Deserting From
Hospital Corps at West Point,
Government Offers Reward.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash
June 9. (Special.) John G. Dempsey,
of the Hospital Corps of this post, a
prisoner waiting to be taken to Alca
traz Island, to serve a teVm of threu
years for desertion and fraudulent en
listment, escaped from a guard at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon and ran to the
bushes.
The guard fired after him, but missed.
Ths officer on guard was notified, and
In a few minutes the full post police
and extra men weie looking for the fu
gitive, but at a late hour tonight he had
not been found.
Dempsey was formerly In the Hos
pital Corps at the fort at West Point,
but deserted In 1908. In April, 1911, he
enlisted at this post under the name of
Dempsey, and a short time ago was
found by the identification marks on
his body. He was tried and sentenced
to three years at hard labor. He was
being detained until, a number of pris
oners are sent to the Island.
Dempsey, or Walters, as he called
himself when he enlisted at West Point,
is 28 years old, and is S feet 6 inches
tall. He has blue eyes, brown hair, and
a ruddy complexion, and is smooth
shaven. He is short and stocky and
weighs 160 pounds
SEX HYGIENE DISCUSSED
Dr. Eliot Urges Publicity as Cure for
Immorality.
BOSTON, June 9. Notable men and
a.nM 11 - t, nf lmrim who
assembled in Fort Hall today heard
the subject oi sex nygiene aiscusseu uj
eminent speakers. Dr. Richard C.
V. . A Tin ,nn tnnlt I Ball. With
Charles' W. Eliot, president emeritus of
Harvard, on the question of teaching
i m th voutisr. The meet
ing was the section of the National
Charities and corrections.
The evil to society brought about
by sexual Immorality cannot be cured
unless made a matter of public discus
sion, saia ut. r. i iu u
T ,Vi..a anrt u 1 evlla tLTti dllfl tO lg
norance, why are there so many mor
phine users among meaicai men, re
plied Dr. caDOt. l inina tne igimniuCT
in sex hygiene is perhaps less than Is
suppased."
CHINESE INFEST BORDER
Forty to Be Deported at Once; S00
Waiting at Juarez.
EL PASO, Tex.. June 9. Thirty-four
Chinese are Being neia ncro ycnuuiB
the arrival of six more from Del Rio
tomorrow. Upon the arrival of these
the entire 40 will be sent immediately
to San Francisco for deportation.
More than 300 Chinese from the In
terior of Mexico have arrived in Juares
the past two days and their efforts to
get Into the United States are giving
the customs guards and inspectors a
great deal of trouble.
Wins Fight For Life.
It was a long and bloody battle for
life that was waged by James B.
Mershon, of Newark, N. J., of which he
writes: "I had lost much blood from
lung hemorrhages, and was very weak
and rundown. For eight months I was
unable to work. Death seemed close
on my heels, when I began, three weeks
sgo, to use Dr. King's New Discovery.
But It has helped me greatly. It Is do
ing all that you claim." For weak, sore
lungs, obstinate coughs, stubborn colds,
hoarseness, la grippe, asthma, hay-fever
or any throat or lung trouble Its su
preme. 50c and 81.00. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by all druggists.
rM cnr. r.-a1i7rc ennnpr rr Iflfpp.
Iipman)lfesiQ3t
The Last Shopping Day of
Rose Festival Week
With the Electric Parade tonight the Rose
Festival of 1911 will have passed into history.
We hope that the impression made upon our
out-of-town visitors is favorable and pleasing.
Portland is proud to be host to the thousands of
people from our own and other states. Port
land will welcome back again, with renewed en
ergy and vigor, visitors to the 1912 Rose Festival.
For the thousands of guests who leave for
home, we have prepared a series of sales through
out the store Sales embracing every depart
ment in the house, both large and small. In
every nook and corner, on every counter you
will find myriads of Summer mef chandise marked
at special prices.
Suits for. traveling, dresses for street and even
ing wear, waists and middy blouses for Seaside
and mountains Neat summer Millinery de
picted in flower- trimmedMilans, sailors, Misses'
and children's hats, muslin underwear, leather
goods, jewelry, wash fabrics and hosiery, and
men's wear In fact it would be useless to at
tempt to enumerate in this small space, all the
attractions we have provided for your Satur
day's shopping. Store opens Saturday 9 A. M.
and closes parade time at 9 P.M.
a) Improved
INTO
CENTRAL
EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, JUKE 11, 1911,
Via the Deschutes Branch of the O.-W. R. & N.
J 7:50 A. M.
110:00 A. M.
Lv. Portland
Lv. The Dalles
Lv. Deschutes Jc.
12:50 P. M.
1:30 P. M.
Ar. Madras
5:45 P. M.
Automobile leaves Madras daily at 8:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M., and
stage at 7:00 A." M. and 6:30 P. M. for Redmond, Bend, La Pine, Fort
Rock, Silver Lake, Prineville, Paulina, Burns and Klamath Falls.
THE DIRECT, QUICK AND NATURAL ROUTE BETWEEN PORT
LAND and all points in Central Oregon.
Call at our City Ticket Office, Third and Washington Streets, for
any information desired, or address
WM. M 'MURRAY, General Passenger Agent,
Portland, Oregon.
Modern Woodmen Special Train
Running Through to Head Camp Session at Bufalo, N. Y.
Leaves Portland Monday, June 12,
via
BURLINGTON ROUTE
In connection with 0.-"W. R. & N., 0. S. L., D. '& R. G. and WabasE
Parties Contemplating Trip to
ANY POINT EAST '
can join and take advantage of the
LOW RATES
that apply on June 12th. : '
LOW RATES to CALIFORNIA
Including Berth and Meals.
Los Angeles First Class, $21.50,
New SS. - BiSAVXilt BaiiS
H. A. Mosher, C. T. A., 142 3d St. J.
San Francisco & Portland Steamship Company.
SERVICE
OREGON
Lv. Madras..
Ar. Deschutes Jc.
9:00 A. M.
.1:15 P. M.
.1:55 P. M.
,.5:45 P.M.'
Ar. The Dalles..
Ar. Portland....
Rail and berth tickets on sale at Burlington
Route Ticket Office, corner 3d and Stark Sts.
R. W. FOSTER, City Ticket Agent.
$23.50, $26.50; Second Class, $10.35,
A. Ul. monaay, june 14,
W. Ransom, Agent, Ainsworth Dock.