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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1911)
TITE MORNING OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, POHTUUVD'S TRADE IN HEALTHY STATE Report for Ha!f-Year of 1911 by R. G. Dun & Co. Shows Many Gains. "LUMBER MART UNSETTLED Ionian! Abroad Kail but Home Consumption, 1 ix-rro Hard mrr, Machinery and Merchan dise Lines Show Prosperity. An Interesting review of business conditions In the Pacific Northwest h just been issued by the Portland offlco of R. a. Dun & Co. The. period undrr renew l the first half of 1U. and comparisons are made with trade con ditions In the same period of 110. The showing- made tr Portland Is a favorable one. when alt lines of busi ness are considered. The lumber In dustry, as every one knows, has not been In a flourishing state, yet the falling off In this respect has been more than offset by the rain In other kinds of business, notwithstanding the lumber Industry Is held to be the chief one In this section. This fact la dem onstrated by the -s.tn In bank clear ings of flt.ti;.24 In the first half of this year. The unsettlement of the lumber busi ness Is due. first of all. to overproduc tion, which baa led to price demoralisa tion and generally unsatisfactory con ditions In both the lumber and logging trades. Prl-es are now from 14 to 10 per cent lower than tney were a year ago. and many mills are either closed or are working only part time. IX-mand Abroad KalN. It la the demand In the distant mar kets, however, that has fallen off. The home consumption has Increased, as Is shown by, the enlarged sales, ranging from i to 4 per cent, reported by the nUnlns; mills, sash and door factories, and store fixture makers. Building and general hardware sales are also larger, as are sales of paints and oils. The machinery houses report less business In woodworking and sawmill supplies, but larger sales In the laun dry, gas enrlne and plumbing depart ments. Sales of flour-mill machinery have grown about 50 per cent. In the merchandise lines, the favor able reports outnumber those that are unfavorable. Closes of business showing gains are as follows: Whole sale meats. 10 to Jl per cent; wholesale groceries. 5 to SO per cent: wholesale drugs, about 10 per cent: wholesale to bacco and cigars. 3 to s per cent; prtntaes' stationery and office supplied. 3 to 40 per cent: wholesale liquors. 12 to II per cent: trunks and baps, about 10 per cent; threshing machinery and agricultural Implements, about to 11 1-S per cent: nurseries and seeds. 5 to 100 per cent: safes, up to 20 per rent: department stores. 7 1-S to 44 per cent. Slmr Trade Props. The following lines of business re port decreases: Wholesale boots and shoes, 10 to 50 per ce.it ; wholesale leather, harness, saddlerr, elc, MS to ITS per cent; pianos. 10 to IS per cent: agents' and manufacturers' nov elties. &0 per cent: wholesale Jewelry, It to 30 per cent. Mixed reports are submitted as fol lows: Wholesale confectioners. 10 per rent decrease to 10 per cent Increase; wholesale stoves. 25 per cent decrease to 13 per cent Increase; wholesale dry goods, decrease, and wholesnle mil linery. Increase: barrels, dei n-ase. IS per cent, owing to nho- pickle crop, and cans. Increase 2i ;er cent, mostly Alaska sales: shipping and commission ti per cent decrease to t per cent In crease: tents and awnlnjts. IS per cent decrease to 10 per cent Increase; hotels, 1 per cent decrease to 10 per cent In crease; decrease due to lighter tourist travel and smaller number of traveling salesmen. Crop prospects are given In detail In the report as the condition of Fall and Winter trade will depend largely on the prosperity of the agricultural dis tricts. A wheat yield of 00.000.000 bushels Is predicted for the three st.Yres. An eats' crop larcer than that of 1M0. which was 3.:0.000 bushels. Is looked for. The barley and rye crcps are estimated the same as last year. Hay and alfalfa are expected to show an Increase of i to 10 per cent over last year's crop. The production of hops In this state Is placed at 100. 000 bttl-s. and high pri.-es are predic ted. The aggreaeie apple yield of the three states is placed at about 0 per cent of that of lslO. Some FralU Backward. Pears and peaches will run a little below last year's, and the prune crop wtU be a little less than that of 1M0. The yield of small fruits Is about nor mal Oregon will hr.ve more onions than last year, and 20 per cent leas potatoes. In regard to the banking situation In Portland, tho report says business Is normal, with an active demand for money and interest rates firm. There Is a decided tendency to avoid all loans on business of a speculative nature, including real estate Investments, but accommodations for legitimate busi ness enterprises are granted aa a rule, though, an Inclination Is apparent on the part of the better business con stituency to curtail requirements In this direction. In Portland and vicin ity banking Is generally In a prosper ous condition, with Immediate pros pects good. PORTUXD'S SHOWING IS BKST Tew Failure and Small Liabilities Make City Lead in 'ortbwet. Statistics have been complied show . Ing the number of business failures land tte llibtilties In the four leading t cities of the Pacific Northwest In tbe . first six months of 111 as compared I wtth the same period In 110. These ' f gurea make, a very favorable showing fdr Portland and an unfavorable on for the. other cities In Portland there were only 21 fail ures In the first half of this year as gainst 4 In the first half of ltio. The labilities this year were fll'.too as (-ompared with I0.0O In the same erlod last year. Seattle's returns for -the first six laoaths of 111 were failures, as , gainst 40 tn the same time last year. Ith liabilities of ll.J2.lt this year nd 1171.100 last year. Tacoma had I failures In the first alf of the present year as against nine : I the same perloj last year. The lla l llltles this year wera $723,SS and last , r 130,177. Spokane's statistics show IS fatl . ra la the ftrjt six months of 11X1 and I . If In the same period last year. The liabilities tn tbe first half of the pres ent year were 1693.433 and In the same period last year 180.044. BANKERS' LAND SOUGHT Ex-Oregon Trust Men Ordered to List Their Holdings. . Basing bis action on an affidavit signed by A. K. Clark, attorney for Thpmas Devlin, receiver of the Oregon Savings tc Trust Bank. Presiding Judge Kavanaugh has ordered Henry A. Moore. S. W. stryker and George U. Estes to appear In court next Tuesday and give testimony relative to the propertr which they possess. Mr. Clark alms to collect on a Judg ment for $14,500 and 1652.20 found against the defendants June 23 In the rasa of Thomas Devlin, as receiver of the Oregon Trust Savings Bank, against Walter H. Moore, Henry A. Moore. V. Cooper Morris. George 1. Kstes and S. W. Stryker. In his affidavit Attorney Clark sets forth that execution of the judgments, which are against each of those named, was Issued July 13. The three who have been ordered to appear In court have property sufficient In value to satisfy the Judgment, Mr. Clark be lieves. , The 114.500 represents the cash ot the bank used In the deal by which the Medford Crater Lake Railway was purchased by George Kstes. who gave for it certificates of deposit on the Oregon Savings 4k Trust Bank for $s2.J00. After the purchase the name of the railway was changed to the Pacific Eastern and a bond Issue of $1,000,000 was authorised. Of this $100,000 was placed In the bank In re turn for the certificates of deposit. After Mr. Devlin took charge as re ceiver he negotiated a deal bv which the bonds were transferred to the orig inal owners of the railway In exchange for thb certificates of deposit. Cash to the amount of $14,500 had been used, however, and Mr. Devlin brought suit against those involved In the railway deal and obtained Judgment, TRACTION MEN ENJOY DAY Railway Company's Annual Pk-nlf Held at Ketacarfa PnrW. With an attendance, of 1400 employes of the Light Power department of the Portland Railway. Light rwer Company, the annual picnic was held Saturday In Estacada Park. The out ing was given under the. auspice of the Light A Power Beneficial Associa tion, which looks after the care and the wants of Its Injured and sick mem bers. The society Is officered by A. B. Lamont. president, and C. C. Wagner. vi-e-presldent. Two trains were run from the city, one at 1:30 and one a :J0 A. M. The return was made at five oclock and eight P. M. All were supplied with baskets filled with delicacies and on entering the park spots, were picked out for the noon-day luncheon. Among those In attendance were General Manager Hlld: General Super intendent Colwell. of the light and power departmen: Auditor Shepherd and Claim Agent Boynton. The most Interesting feature or the day was the field meet. The construc tion men were victorious by winning 27 points to 23 for he miscellaneous and 11 for the linemen. The trophy was awarded to the construction men. The results were: SO-yard dash TV. R. Cornell first. J. C Rhlnrfort second. C. P. Smith third. - l)-rd dash W. R. 'orn.ll nrst. M. J. Martin second. R. M. Carroll third. Hlsh Jump A. M. tavl flrst. T. VS. Hwarts second. J. 34. Rusell third. Broad Jump M. J. Martin nrst. H H. Bamdollar second. E. V. Downing third. Shot-put .'. K. Waa-ner first. T. w. S-arta second. J. K. NUI third. Tnsms throw J. K- NelH nrst. A. H Kru.l second. T. W. Hwarts third. Hammer throw J. K. Nelll nrst. C E. Wrer.er second. J. C. Henkle third. u-rard race for bo s under It years Master Edwin Prltchard. Su-iard race tor girls under 15 years Miss Esther Olson. Threa-lasiced race E. N. Downing and H. R. Barndollar. Fat men s race J. C. Henkle. BAD CHECK SUICIDE CAUSc David M. Mayer Leaves Note. Takes Poison in Majestic Hotel. Destitute and in feear of arrest for pasrslng a bad check. David M. Mayer. traveling salesman from New Or-i- ..mmin.H suicide at the Ma- J-rtl: Hotel, at Eleventh and Alder streets. Monday afternoon, and his body was not discovered until early yesterday morning. He took cyanide of potassium. "I am tired of wiring home for money and will not go back a rank failure." Mayer wrote In a note left at his bedside. "Driven desperate. I Issued a check for $20 Saturday, and I ask the man who took It to forgive and keep the secret." Mayer was 12 years old. He left a sealed letter for A. Goldberg. New Or leans, and asked that Gua Kosenblatt. a local merchant be notified. The Coroner will hold the body until he hears from relatives of Mayer tn New Orleans. JUDGE LOVETT MAY COME Railroad President to Be Invited to Atorla Convention. Judge Robert S. Lovett. of New York, president of the Harrlman system, will be invited by the Portland Commercial Club to attend the annual convention of the Oregon Development League In Astoria. August 14-10. as one of the speakers. Mr. Chapman, of the Com mercial Club, expects to hear from him In about 10 days or as soon aa ha re turns from a trip to Europe. If he cannot be secured to assist in the Aatorla programme, prominent busi ness men of the state will co-operate with the Club to secure his attendance at the convention of the Central Oregon Development League, at Burns, on Oc tober 1-3. The Intention la to give him an opportunity to get acquainted with those parts of the state needing rail road extension, and enlist his Interest to secure better railroad facilities for districts esst of the Cascade moun tains. Glass Pnncturea Tires. VANCOUVER, 'Wash.. July 18. (Spe clal.V tsome miscreant with a spite against automobile, motorcycle and bicycle owners has been throwing glass and broken bottles on the pave ment and streets In Vancouver, causing many punctures. WATCH VOIR KIDSETS. Their action control air health. Bead what Foley KldneyPIUs have done for your neighbor. Mrs. H. W. Allen. Quincy. r.L. says: "About a year ago my kidneys began bothering me. I bad a swelling In my ankles and limbs, and later severe backaches. The doc tors pronounced It serious kidney trou ble, and 1 was steadily getting worse when I began taking Koley Kidney pills. Shortly after, the swelling went down and my pains began leaving me. 1 Kept On taaing incm unui . am villa more freod of all kidney trouble and suffering. I have a great deal to thank Foley K'dney Pills for and shall al- For Sale by AU JTa (SEATTLE MAGNET DRAWI PORTIA! Heavily-Laden Special Train for Potlatch to Leave Friday Morning. BIG RECEPTION ARRANGED Brae Band and Former Residents of Willamette Metropolis to Greet Delegates at Depot Crowds Leave Dally. Festivities at . the Seattle Golden Potlatch Friday afternoon will take the form of a general reception to peo ple of Portland and a demonstration by the thousands who will represent this city at the eelebratlon. It will be "Portland day" In fact as well as in theory. It Is the aim of the Commercial Club committee which will have charge of the special train leaving this city at 7 o'clock Friday morning to make the presence of Portland's delegation known to the people of Seattle as well as to the visiting thousands from other parts of the country. From reports received yesterday the committee feels certain that every seat in the special train will be occupied. The Ad Club already has arranged to occupy an entire car. Members of the Press Club will ride with the Commer cial Club representatives. Accommo dations will be provided for a large number of private cltlxens. Depot Reception Planned. The special train Is due to arrive at the new Seattle depot about 1 o'clock Friday afternoon, where It will be met by delegations from the Seattle com mercial bodies and by cltlxens. A band has been engaged to meet the Portland visitors and to escort them up Second avenue. All Portland people already In Seattle have been urged to be at tie depot when the train arrives to swell the reception crowd. For a few hours at least Portland will be the central figure In the Pot latch festivities. The fact that the steamer that brought the first party of successful miners from Alaska was named Port land, adds much to the significance of this citv In the week of revelry and fun in Seattle. It Is to commemorate this event that opened Alaska for min ing development and thnt aided mate rially In making Seattle a modern, enterprising city thst the Potlatch Is held. Even were Portland not Interested In the festival through the rich associa tions of the steamer bearing the city's name, the Commercial Club still would desire to make the excursion an event ful and successful one. The fact that Seattle and Its environs sent fully 5u0 persons to the Rose Festival last month and that the relations between the two cities are growing closer constantly are sufficient reasons for a friendly call at this time, say the excursion pro moters. Potlatt-h Buttons' Popular. Potlatch buttons now are pretty gen erally worn by Portland business men. Portland buttons will be worn by every one going to Seattle this week. It Is probable that there will be a surplus of these Portland decorations sufficient to take to Seattle and to adorn the vast crowd of Portland people already there. The committee that has the excur sion in charge has closed its affairs and Is ready to dissolve. It is now for the railroad to handle the train and deliver the Portland crowd in the festival city. Every train operating from Portland to Seattle was crowded yesterday. Each of the three roads Is carrying a capacity of Seattle-bound passengers Mayor Henderson, of Astoria, in charge of the Juvenile Drum Corps of that city, consisting of 65 boys rang ing from to 14 years of age. passed through Portland on a special car yes terday en route to Seattle. They will Join in the Portland reception today. TILUWK MILS NEXT GRAY LKAVES FOR BAY TO OUT LIXF. PLANS. Hill Road President Aims to Extend United Railways to District Soon. Survey Over Coarse Is Made. For the purpose of arranging for the early extension of the United Railways to Tillamook Bay, Carl R. Gray, presi dent of the Hill lines In Oregon, left yesterday for Bay City and Tillamook, where he will make a thorough inspec tion of the terminal properties recent ly obtained. He Is accompanied by W. E. Coman. general freight and passen ger agent, and L. B. Wlckcrsham, chief engineer. This Is Mr. Gray's first trip to Tillamook.- He has been over every foot of main line and branch track under his Jurisdiction, and over a great portion of the territory through which new roads are proposed. His present trip to Tillamook, it is admitted, is for the purpose of making plans that will put the United Railways Into that district without much further delay. His an nouncement that construction work will be started at once is expected on his return. His Investigations on bis present trip may aid bim in determining the imme diate future destiny of this line. That the road eventually will be extended to Ray City and to Tillamook is certain. Mr. Gray will say only when it Is to be built. The company recently obtained title to valuable terminal property there, and baa been putting Ita line into shape to handle the traffic that will be In operation between Portland and Tillamook Bay In less than a year. The line now Is open to Banks. The completion of the Cornelius Gap tunnel has made It possible to handle all classes of heavy traffic. The completed portion of tbe line from Banks to Tillamook Bay will re quire heavy construction work, but it has been surveyed carefully and every curve and grade has been figured out. The right of way has been obtained. Contractors say they can put rails Into the coast cities In less than a year after work is started. Officials of the United Railways de clare that the recent action of Mayor Rushlight In vetoing the measures re lieving the road from building to Hills boro and ML Calvary win have no ef- feet on the plans for construction work. The ML Calvary line will be In opera tion In less than two months, and the company hopes to come to an agree ment on the Hillsboro project. DAY'S THEMES ARE VARIED Two Speakers Make Addresses Be fore Catholic Institnte. Reviewing the development of geo graphical Ideas from the time of Homer up to the close of the middle-ages. Dr. Thomas B. Lawler, In his afternoon lec ture at the Catholic Teachers' Insti tute yesterday, said that the discovery of America by Columbus was due to tne Influences of science and travel that had been built up in Europe for many years before. "The travels of Marco Polo and of other explorers before the time of Co lumbus." he said, "eerved gradually to pave the way for the striking new theory which he evolved and which led ultimately to his great voyage of dis covery." Dr. Lawler made a survey of the sources of American discovery and colonization as related to the history of the continental powers of that period. He was applauded frequently. Dr. Lawler's lecture In the forenoon dealt with social customs and condi tions In India, and vh Illustrated with a series of stcreoptlcon views. He will deliver a similar lecture on Japan at the session this morning, and will speak in the afternoon on "Methods in American History." Rev. H. Moynlhan. of St. Paul, spoke on "The Evolution of the Human Race." He attacked the early theory of evo lution advanced by scientists, and said that It hnd been modified greatly by the later finding of Mendel and others. "It is now conceded." he said, "on every hand that the theory of evolu tion cannot be used as a weapon against religion. On the contrary, we now find in evolution the stronger argument for religion. For years Dar winism attacked the foundation of re ligion, but this system which Its first adherents, who were all atheistic In their habits of thought, believed had come to curse, remained to bless, be cause, worked out to its last decision. It proved a purpose running through the universe, which could only be the pnrpose of a God." Regular classes In different depart ments of the Institute were conducted in tha forenoon and afternoon by the different instructors. The musical programmes for the Institute are under the direction of Frederick W. Goodrich. Solon were sung by Miss Irene Flynn and Marion de la Parelle Monday, and yesterday John Claire Montelth sang two solos, and Miss Nancy Beals gave selections from pagllacct and Rlego's "Slave Song.". Besides the lectures of Dr. Lawler on the programme for today. Rev. Father O'Hara will speak on "The School and the Catholic Press." City Superintend ent liigler will assist In the regular work of the institute with a practical address on the teaching of primary arithmetic. After the close of the afternoon ses sion the teachers who were attending the institute and the lectures enjoyed a launch excursion on the Willamette River above the city. GRAND OPERA GETS OLCOTT Comedian to Sing Leading Role of Wife's Piece for ICammcrsLein. Starting next June In the grand opera written by his wife, Chauncey Olcott, who will appear at tho Heilis Theater July 24. 25 and 26, will play leading man in the opera in London next June, according to telegraphic ad vices received in Portland. Oscar Ham mersteln is reported to have accepted the libretto of the opera, which Is on Irish themes, and Manager Pltou, of the Olcott company, has offered Ol cott's services to Hammersteln for six weeks, beginning next June. Hammersteln wished to produce the grand opera in London next Fall, and has asked to have Olcotfs services to create the leading role. Whether Ol cott will be able to create the role is doubtful, but It is believed that his en gagements will be so arranged that he will be the first actor to take the lead ing role In his wife's opera. FLIES AGONIZE TINY BOY Tot Sick and T'nwashed Is Object of Police Attention. Sick, unwashed and tortured by flies to the point of madness, a six-year-old boy was found by Patrolman John son. Monday night, at 61 North Ninth street, and the policeman made a re port on the case, recommending that the child be delivered to someone who will care for him. The sufferer Is the son of Jack Klesth, who works in a freak show at Sixth and Flanders streets. The boy underwent an operation for adenoids last September, and the wound has not healed. This and neglected bath ing have made the child a target for flics, which swarmed about him when tho patrolman saw him. Chief Slover will recommend that the boy be turned over to the Juvenile Court. MAGISTRATE FREES JURIST Judge McMaster, of Clark Connty, ' Not Held for Overspecdlng. Judge McMaster, of the Superior Court of Clark County. Washington, was a defendant in the Municipal Court yesterday morning, charged with driving his automobile at the rate of. 25 miles an hour on Grand avenue. Every courtesy was shown by Judge Taxwell to hta fellow Jurist, and after a brief statement of confession on the part of the culprit, sentence was sus pended. Judge McMaster was intercepted by Patrolman Evans on a motorcycle. Mayor Klgglns, of Vaneouvor, was close behind In another automobile, and Joined the party as the arrest was be ing made, enjoying tha situation. HOQUIAM ELECTION HELD Candidates Under Commission Plan Chosen on a Light Vote. HOwUIAM. Wash., July 1$. (Spe cial.) Hoquiam's first commission gov ernment election was held Monday when nominees were selected for the general election two weeks from today. Sldny Moore Heath, attorney, and Rev. Harry Ferguson were nominated for Mayor, and City Treasurer W. B. Ogden, Street Superintendent: N. P. Willis, J. T. Beach and P. S. Combs, a contractor, were nominated for Commissioners. Two nominations were made for each office, the charter providing for a commission of a Mayor and two Com missioners. The vote was comparatively light, only 70 per cent of the registered votes being cast. The colors of butterflies sre Influenced hy the temperature of the air In which they live. I k 'Yv I If 1 - .Sa W ' ' J I HI 3 , TT;, 3": AIR : of the Imperial Dining-Room. Here good service and superior cuisine await cobd digestioand good company, and excellent music adds pleasure to the re- past it's drtterent. Merchants' Lunch Daily For Ladies and Gentlemen From 12:00 to 2:00 P. IL, Table d'Hote Dinner Every Sunday 6:30 to 9:00 P. M., $1.00. IT -WON'T TAKE YOU BUT A MINUTE TO READ THIS AD. AND IT WILL SURELY DO YOU GOOD TO BUY A LOT AT , . p . CARTWRIGHT Sheltered by the famous Tillamook Head, adjoins the town of Seaside, where you can do your marketing. Avail yourself of this opportunity to get an id eal Sum mer home, where city water and electric lights are provided; where the re are no bare sandhill; where the beach is the most beautiful and picturesque ?ji Oregon, the green grass and well-kept groves an attraction; where reasonable restrictions prevent building of shacks, stores and objectionable occupancies; where you can have the beautiful Necanicum River, as well as the ocean. The railroad fare is the same. to'IIolladay Station as to Seaside or Gearhart. Everybody knows the famous Ben Holladay property at Seaside. The Seaside House is located on the grounds and you cannot find a better Summer hotel or another as beautiful place to spend the Summer as at Don't forget the name. Buy your ticket to Holladay. You will go there anyway to see the ground. Everybody does, and your ticket costs the same. You ride three minutes past the town of Seaside. Agents for the lots at Seaside Hotel office. Prices of lots $200 to $750. Easy terms. . , . W. B. & G. E. STREETER, Agents 212 Lewis Building, Portland. . : . SHERIFF'S IRE AROUSED POI-ICEMAN ARRESTS CHACF FECR FOR RECKLESS DRIVIXG. Seattle Official Gets Even by Lock ing Vp Officer, Then "Roasts" Him to Chief. Seattle, wash, July I. (Spciai.) "That patrolman would bo in tha morgue 'today if I had been aboard that automobile," shouted "Bob" Hodge, Sheriff of Kins County. His fists clenched In anger and hia face whita with emotion, ho gesticu lated before Chief of Police Bannlck today and "roasted" Patrolman For aker for having arrested C. H. Beebe, tho SherifTs chauffeur, for reckless driving through tho streets of West Seattle at 2:30 o'clock this morning. Tho Irate Sheriff went to the prose cuting attorney's offlce and ' there Deputy Kennedy Issued a complaint charging Foraker with resisting an officer. Tho patrolman was held In tho receiving cell of the County Jail until after Justice, Gorgon had named and accepted $200 ball bond from Chief Bannlck for the policeman's release. "The whole thing is a kid's trick." said tho Police Chief when Foraker was refused permission to aea his chief before being thrown into the County Jail. Foraker Is a nephew of Senator Foraker, of Ohio. Tho deadly serious ness with which both tho Sheriff and Chief Bannlck have taken tho matter indicates that both are going to see the affair through to a finish. Valley league- Settles Troubles. SALEM, Or., July 18. (Special.) After wrangling for several weeks as to whether the Willamette Valley League would live or die, an agreement was reached last night at a meeting of the managers that Albany, Salem, Woodburn and Hubbard will remain in the league. These are the original teams and Corvallis and Jefferson are HOT DAYS, THESE rnm. wctstt WARTTRD. REFRIGERATED ..... 50c Entrance on Seventh and Stark Streets HOLLADAY barred. The pert-entae will stand as it aDneared July 11. yrsten'ay's fames not being counted. Next Sunday U was arranged that Albany wl'l play East Thro9 Boundaryland TraVet the United States through scenic Great Railway C Surmount the Glacier National Park visit the Lake Park Region of Minnesota sail down the Great Lakes all in Boundaryland. Three complete daily trains East ORIENTAL LIMITED, OREGONIAN, SOUTHEAST EXPRESS. Special Round-Tup Fares on certain dates 60 00 tO St" Pau1' NkmBapoiU' Dulutl1' ST) CA tn Chicago! Proportionate fares 1 6.0 V lu pdnts. Call or write for folder Trips for Western People." TT. MCKSOX. C P. ARCHIBALD GRAY. A. 122 Third St.. Port) md. TT I FA j Hubbard and Woodburn at SaJem. Cor vnllls failed tn send forfeit money and j nnsequently wlTl have no place In ths. Northern rim of the country on the Northern Rockies stop off at Superior, to other "Eastern T. A. G.F. P. 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