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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1911)
THE 3IORXIXG OR EG ONI AN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER ... 19. 1911 WITNESS TELLS OF TRAFFIC III VOTES Lieutenant-Governor of Wis consin Accuses Stephenson Men of Bribery. ELECTION POOL IS RAISED $100,000 Went to Three Democratic legislators Who Made, Choice of Senator Possible, Say Of ficial at Investigation. MILAWTTCEE. Oct. II. Purport statements of others that Edward nines, the lumberman, helped to "put otr the election of United State Sen ator Isaac Ftephenson and that Mines and Stephenson earn contributed 15S. 000 to a pool of $110,000 to secure the absence, of DemocraVe members from the Wisconsin Legislature on starch 4. 10. so that "Stephenson might be elected, formed the basis of aensatlonal testimony flvra by Thomas Morris. IJeutenant-Oovernor of Wisconsin, be fore the Senatorial Investigating com mittee yesterday afternoon. Morris declared the Information H riven Mm chiefly by a Mr. Cook (C W. Cook, be thought, of Puluth). who flrured prominently In the first Lorlmer Investigation, and that Cook said thst Robert J. Shields, of Superior. . Wta. also mentioned In the Lorlmer case, was paid ITiOO for bis services In put tine the deal throurh. Morris stipu lated that his statements were to bo taken as "second-band" Information. IJutenant-Governor Mortis testified farther that his Informant told him "that after charges were made tn a ' legislative, committee concerning- the ' manner of Senator Stephenson's noml- nation at the primaries In 10S and while his election was still pendlnar In 10. Edward nines sent to Stephenson . at Washington and told hlra because of the chars-es the Senator could not be re-elected; that R. J. Shields was employed to carry on the work; that subsequently Shields went to Waehlog ' ton and aecured from Stephenson a check signed with lavish display of . money; that although there had been a deadlock In the Legislature for weeks. It suddenly was announced that on a certain day the electlonof Stephen son would take pure; that It did not take place cn the day specified, but about a week later, on March 4. 10; that on that day three Democratic members absented themselves, thus rlvlne- Stephenson a majority: that SMells demanded S10.000 for what he had done, but Stephenson and nines, after bavins; a dispute rer tlie amount, gave him 17500. Morris testified that Cook's state ments were made to him In a lawyer's office In Chicago this Summer In the presence of State Senator Paul Hustlng 'and en-Assistant Attorney-Oeneral Ti tus, both of Wisconsin. Morris said W. H. Klttet. of Madison, had riven him the information about Shields' go Ing to Washing-ton and getting- the check. Chairman Ileyburn Immediately Is sued subpenas fur the appearance of all those named. According- to the report of the legis lative Investigating- committee the three Democratic Assemblymen who absented themselves when Stepbenson waa elected by Joint ballot were Thomas F. Kamsey. now dead. John T. Farrell and Silas W. Towns. Chairman Ileyburn said Cook would be summoned and the committee would make every effort to secure whatever evidence was back of Morris' testimony. If the committee failed to procure any primary evidence, he Intimated, all Mor ris testimony mlxht be disregarded in the final report of the Stephenson case. HERRIN HOLDING HIS OWN e Horseback Ride Precipitates Acute Attack of Appendicitis. 8AV FHANCISCO. Oct. IS. William T. Herrln. vlce-presldont and chief counsel of the Southern Pacific Com pany, wis was compelled yesterday to undergo an operation by a sudden at tack of acute appendicitis, passed a comfortable sight and rallied well from the operation, the hospital au thorities said today. Hwrtn, in company with K. O. Me Cormlck. alii a v!ce-preldrnt of the bouthern Pacific, took a horesbaek ride to the ocean beach Sunday. Ris ing Monday mornlntt. he. experienced severe pains and Dr. W. tt, Coffey, diagnosing- the cue as one of acute appendicitis, bad him at once con veyed to the Southern Pacific Hospi tal, where the operation was per formed about noon. ilecTln had Just returned from an eight months' tour of Kurope and ap peared to be In the best of health. MRS. FORD IS ACQUITTED Jury. Disregarding Instructions, Ir nores Alleged Insanity. lOR AVGKLES. Oct. It. Mrs. Caro line P. Ford, who shot and killed her h unhand. A. P. Kord. president of the Merchants Fire Dispatch, at a break fast quarrel last June, was found not guilty of murder by a Jury In the Su perior Court today. The Judge instructed the Jury to send the verdict of not guilty on the ground of Insanity. Put In spite of that the Jurors, who had heard testi mony to the effect that the woman, who was considerably younger than her husband. ba-been reviled by him. found a verdict of self-defense. lodge convention next July Is the prob lem that confronted the publicity com mittee of the local lodge's executive board at Its first meeting last night. D. Soils Cohen, chairman of the com mittee, suggested that the publicity work be divided into six branches. In cluding publicity through "Elk publica tions, through the Portland papers and the press of the country, through post ers, badges. stickers snd buttons, through communications with the va rious lodges of the country and through the railroads. Mr. Cohen pro poses to appoint a sub-committee to take charge of each branch of the work. A committee via named to draft a general plan and define the functions of each sub-committee. Another meet ing of the general publicity committee will be held Saturday afternoon. Although the railroads have not yet taken action on rates. both A. D. Charlton, assistant general passenger agent of the Northern Pacific, and Will lam McMurray. general passenger gent of the O.-W. It. A N. Company, who are members of the publicity committee, gave assurance that reduced fares will be granted. 'PROGRESSIVESMN BOW CHAHCK AGAINST LA FOLLETTE 6TARTS XEAK-RIOT. CHINESE C II SEEN IN WHO MOVE Imperial Chiefs Delay Clash Until Troops Are Mustered in Hankow Province. JAPANESE DENY MEDDLING nissenlcr at Chicago Meeting- Asks If Senator Is Not Ingrate Clapp Attacks Taff. CHICAGO, Oct. II. Bitter excoria tion of President Taft. a rromlse to carry the fight for Presidential nomi nation to the American fireside and a plea for the aid of American women, marked the opening- here last night of the campaign of the "progressive" element of the Republican party, as it styles Itself, to nominate Senator La Follette as the Republican candidate for President. Senator Clapp. 'of Minnesota, brought the denunciation of President Taft to Its sharpest climax, after Senator Crawford, of South Dakota, had been Interrupted by a dissenter In the audi ence. Senator Clapp called the chief exec utive's action In the Arizona statehood matter, the "blackest chapter in all tyranny outside the absolute depotlsm of an unbridled king." Charles . Merrlam, of Chicago, voiced the promise to carry ths cam paign to the firesides. Senator Crawford was In the midst of a denunciation of "Jackpotlsm." and the bribery of Legislatures when a man giving the name of Rudolph M. Patterson asked "if It were not true that Senator La Follette. after receiv ing aid from Senator Stephenson, had turned from him and acted the part of an In grate." Immediately the meeting waa In an uproar, which waa quieted only when scores had attempted to do violence to the Interruptor and a policeman had been called. Senator Crawford then quit speak ing. Senator Lorlmer came In for attacks by all the speakers, chiefly ly Senator Crawford and Mr. Merrlam. The South Dakota Senator called him the product of "Jackpotlsm." and cried: "Shame upon you for this condition In the State of Lincoln when the laws governing your people are the product of a Jackpot at Spring-field and one of the lawmakers at Washing-ton." The meeting closed with Senator Clapp's attack upon President Taft He beheld In the Judiciary a greater power to menace the popular govern ment than In the Legislature and de clared that If the recall were valuable at all. it was needed to "defend tbe composite people against I it tors of too freat power." J. A. PENDER INDICTED FIRST-DEGREE CHARGE FIXED AGAINST ST. HELENS MAX. Death of Mrs. Daisy Wehrman Only Scanned by Inquisitors Evi dence Circumstantial. An Indictment charging- John Arthur Pender with murder In the first de gree for the death of Mrs. Daisy Wehr man. near Scappoose. supposedly on Monday. September 4. was yesterday returned by a grand Jury at St. Helena the county seat of Colombia County. The probabilities are that the accused man will not come up for trial till the May term of court, although ths prose cution expressed a willingness to pro ceed st the present term. Ths calen dar for the Fall term has already been arranged. An Indictment charging the murder of Harold. Mrs. Wehrman'e .-year-old son. who wss found dead In the cabin with his mother on Wednesday. Sep tember 6. was not returned. This Is In accordance with the wishes and plans of Sheriff Thompson and L. L Levin gs. a private detective, who have charge of gatherlnr the evidence. The evidence against Pender Is largely circumstan tial and the authorities wsnt to be In a position to reindict him for ths death of the boy should he be freed of the present oharge and should evidence to Justify It accumulate later. - HERESY CHARGE UPHELD Oregon Pastor' Sentence of Excom munication Reduced. . FORT WAYN'K. Ind, Oct. H. (Spe cial.) The synod of the Reformed Church has held that Rev. Paul Eb Inger. of Portland, Is guilty of heresy, but haa changed the sentence of ex communication to suspension. Rev. Mr. Eblnger was the pastor of the Evangelical Reformed Church at Tillamook. The hesy charges have been pending several months. ELKS TO INVITE ALL Committee Is Named to Roost Con ventlon Everywhere. How te bring- the greatest number of people te Portland for tbe Elks' grand FREMSTAD GETS DIVORCE Singer No Ixngcr Wife of Edson W. Sutphen, She Reveals. NEW YORK. Oct. U. Olive Frem stad. opera singer, arrived yesterday on the Kaiser W'Uhelm der Grosse. and through her attorney. Evan Shelby, told reporters that she bad obtained a final decree of divorce from her hus band. Edson W. Sutphen. July 11 last. The case was heard before" Robert L. T iir-e referee hut did not become I public until the arrival of the prima donna.' Kremstad ana ner nusoana naa been living apart nearly a year, when she brought suit charging- misconduct and unfaithfulness. Miss Fremstsd testified that she was married to Sutphen at Salt Lake' Clty. April 15, 10.. She said that Sutphen was In San Francisco with her at the time of the big fire and that they were the first to escape from the city. They went to Salt Lake City at ones and were married. A Case of Spirit, Cleveland Plain DeaTer. "The spirit of your departed hus band wishes to speak with you," an nounced the medium. "I don't believs It?" cried the skep tical widow. "Athelstl His spirit Is here will you grieve It with your unbelief?" "I'd hate to go as far as that. But 111 tell you this If he's got any spirit now. It's a heap more than ever he had before he died, an' so I wouldn't recog nize it anyhow. Pass on to the next, lady" II cad of American 31IsIon lad In Organization of Red Cross So ciety by Revolutionists Men Are Skilled In Tactics. - PEIV, Oct. Flatting- bea-aa at OS this morales; betweea tbe revolu tloeary army aad tbe Imperial troops whir arrived from tke aorta- yester day! FEKIN, Oct. 18. The desertion of General LI Yuen Hung- from ths rebel leadership Is reported, but the report Is believed to be a government story designed to encourage the Imperialist troops. The legations are of the opinion that the Chinese army will not risk a battle until ths Investment of Hankow la completed, but will open negotiations to Induce the rank and file to surren der their leaders on promises of par don and a reward. The Japanese nation declares there Is no foundation for the report that ths Japanese flag would be raised over the Han-Ping- trun works. Dispatches from Shanghai say that owing to publication by the native press of statements that Japan papers belittle the revolution, the revolution aries sre urging the boycott of Jap anese goods. The government, which Is constantly on the lookout for Japanese machina tions against Manchuria. Is of the opin ion that ths present Chinese crisis will prove that Japan's actions and policy are correct. The American Consul-Qeneral. Roger B. Greene, has approved the organiza tion of a Red Cross society by revolu tionists, snd Dr. McWlllle. of the American Mission, who is a British subject, haa been appointed Its presi dent. So far as can be learned, the situation at Wu Chang- for ths last six days has remained unchanged. The British Admiral, Sir Alfred L. Wlnslow, commander of the British Eastern fleet, arrived yesterday on the British dispatch boat Alacrity. As he Is the ranking- officer, he may assume command of the combined forces. TROOP TRAINS RCSH TO SCENE German Bluejackets Participate In Hankow Street Fight Several thousand Chinese troops have reached the outskirts of Han kow, while troop trains ars carrying thousands more to the scene of the revolutionary rising- In Hu-Peh. Eight Chinese ships of war and 10 or 12 for eign warships have assembled off Han kow. The German foreign office at Berlin reports the receipt of advices from Hankow saying- German bluejackets, co-operating In the International land ing movement, participated In -the en gagements In the streets with the Chi nese mob. Acting- American Consul Gilbert has notified the American legation at Pe king that the fall of Nanking- is Immi nent, i Nal Fung, the 'capital of Honan. Is reported to have fallen Into the hands of the revolutionists. The government predicts a rapid suppression of the rebellion. HARRIMAN CHIEFS CONFER J. D. Farrell Comes to City to Take Cp Reorganization. SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 18. (Special.) J. D. Farrell. president of the Oregon-Washington Railroad A Naviga tion Company, left for Portland tonight to confer with Harrlman officials in that city on the reorganisation of ths line. He will return to Seattle Sun day. Details of the reorganization of the Seattle staff have not been announced by Vice-President and General Manager O'Brien, In whose hands practically all of the work has been left. President Farrell announced some time sgo that he would not move his headquarters to Portland until all de tails of the reorganization of the road, and particularly those of the Seattle offices, had been worked out. It is probable that this work will be com pleted this week In Portland and that the formal transfer of headquarters will be made before the end of ths month. DYNAMITE WRECKS OFFICE Spokane Man Gets Strikebreakers, Building Is Blown Cp. SPOKANE. Wash.. Oct. 1. Dyna miters wrecked the office of the Sun Employment Agency in Front avenue tonight. The entire street for a block on each side of ths office was littered with broken glass and wood and sec tions of corrugated Iron, of which the walls of the building were composed. Thomas Goodwin, proprietor of the employment agency, has been furnish ing strikebreakers to fill places left vacant by strikers on the Harrlman lines, but he says no one has said anything to him about the matter. His sons are union men. HUSBAND IS LEFT $1000 Estate) of James Jeffries' Mother Is Worth 999,500. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18,-Tbe will, of the late Rebecca, mother of James J. Jeffries, ex-heavyweight pugilist, was filed for probate today. It disposes of an estate valued at $9,600. the greater part of which Is in Los Angeles real estate. The property Is all left, to the chil dren and grandchildren, aside from a bequest of S1000 to Rev. Alexis C Jef fries, the husband. POVERTY BARS LIBERTY Man Serves Sentence, but Cannot Pay Cash Fine Attached. On the report of the United States Commissioner rests the question of whether or not Hugh Hough. con victed six months ago of introducing liquor on the Klamath Indian reserva tion, will pass the remainder of his life In Jail or be declared a pauper and his fine of 8100 remitted. Hough was sentenced to serve six months and to pay a cash fine. He has served the term, but has no money and yesterday petitioned the District Court to be declared a pauper. Deputy Dis trict Attorney Evans opposed such a. move -on the ground that It was a part of the commitment that the prisoner should remain in custody until the fine was paid. Judge Bean did not feel Justified In oecidlng the question has tily, so referred it to United States Commissioner Cannon, who will report his findings to the court this morning. QUEER BEARDED ESKIMOS Thcorjt That They Are Descendants of the Franklin Survivors. New Tork Times. Whatever may be said against it. there Is certainly something very fasci nating about the theory advanced by Mr. Stefansson. Arctlo explorer for the American Museum of Natural History, that the fair-haired, beard-wearing Eskimos he recently saw In Victoria Land are the descendants of the sur vivors of Sir John Franklin's lost party. Franklin's two ships, the Erebus and Terror, were sh-ut in by Ice in the FalJ of 18 12 miles north of King Wil liam's Land. Here the party remained all Winter, and here, in June, 184T, Sir John died. Another year passed, anjl Captain Crosier, now in command, seeing no immediate prospects of get ting out with the ships, deserted them with 105 men. They started southward, hoping to reach some outpost of the Hudson Bay Company or some shelter established by Sir Jphn on previous ex peditions to the Arctlo shores. Not one of these men is known to have escaped, and. though 11 rescue parties In all were sent out to find them, not nearly enough evidences were found to ac count for the deaths of all of them. It is very pleasant to think that all of these gallant 'men did not perish miserably of starvation and cold, but found friendly Eskimos, and. despair ing of rescue, settled down to live out their lives among the kindly natives. This view of one of those ever-Interesting mysteries of history Is support ed by the fact that among these peo ple Mr. Stefansson found persons named with the names of white men. With the oautlon of the true scientist, Mr. Stefansson gives - his views with no more confidence than that they ex plain tbe existence of a remarkable people. True theory or not, it is Im portant and interesting. THEODORE KRUSE IS HAPPY letter to Friend Here Says Ho Has No Regrets for Departure. Theodore Kruse. the wealthy hotel man. who disappeared from Portland August 21, ten days before he was to take over the new Carlton Hotel. Is safe, happy and well In Bremerhaven, Germany, at the home of his parents. A letter has been received to that ef fect from Mr. Kruse by G. C. Larm, proprietor of the Carlton. In the letter Mr. Kruse gives no rea son for his sudden departure frorn Port land and makes no mention of' busi ness affairs or his wife, who la now conducting the Belvedere Hotel and the Louvre Cafe. "I have done nothing to be sorry for and nothing that I can get into trouble over," Mr. Kruse says lq the letter. He gave his address and Instructed Mr. Larm to tell it So anyone who wanted to write to him. JOHN CONSIDINE IN TOWN He Will Go to New York to Confer With Partner About Theater. John TV. Considlne. of the theatrical managing firm of Sullivan & Consi dlne, was here from Seattle yesterday. "1 ran over to consult with several people about the new theater that we are to build in Portland. The sits has not been definitely determined upon; In fact, no plans hav been positively decided. I leave" for the East Thurs day and will return from New York on November 15, bringing Mr. Sullivan with me. We shall then have tn an nouncement to make concerning our plans. "We will build soon. That is certain. The new theater will be the finest in the city and as modern as any in ine In Your Purchase of a Piano Be Guided by This Graded List ALL DEPENDS UPON THE AMOUNT YOU CARE TO EXPEND. If a prospective purchaser . calls at our store and asks for the piano which is above " and beyond all other instruments, and is willing; to pay $575, or up, he need look no fur ther than the many models of the Mason & Hamlin. It is pronounced by the greatest living authorities to be the greatest piano the -world has ever known. If he asks for a piano around which there lingers the traditions of three generations of musical critics, we shall point to the Hardman, which in either grand or upright is sure to commend itself on account of the exceptionally enduring nature of its tonal and musical qualities. The unquestioned prestige of the Packard piano places it also in the foremost ranks of the few really artistic instruments. Almost as gigantic in reputation is the Krakauer, a name synonymous with piano ex cellence and of which we have yet to hear adverse criticism. If something less costly than this magnificent quartet of pianos is desired, we are able to commend for sweetness of tone and long service the popular high-grade Hobart M. Cable or the Harrington. They belong to the better class of standard makes and are noted for the high character of the labor and material employed in their construction. " Xhe Price & Teeple is also a superior instrument. for the price at which it is sold, noted for its good workmanship and tone. It has become justly popular. We also point with pride to the reliable Hensel, the Milton, the Rembrandt and last, a crowning achievement in the way of excellent construction at little cost is the piano we offer at $195 so good that it challenges the usual piano at $250 or $27o, and has proved a boon to the people who cannot afford a more costly instrument. These pianos may be seen in all of their various styles at our warerooms. "We cor dially invite your inspection of them. They may be purchased on easy payments, if desired. S04 OAK STREET SI W sm . n mr ta mm & ' Ma M BET. FIFTH AND SIXTH. country." "VEILED SINGER" IS HERE Incognito, Mysterious Vocalist to Ap pear at Majestic. Traveling incognito and with a pro vision in her contract -with the man agement of the Majestic Theater, where she makes her first appearance tonight that no attempt will be made to learn her Identity, the "veiled prima donna has proved that a great name is not necessary to her success. The singer will appear closely veiled In green chiffon, only the lower part of her face being visible. Opinion is divided whether the "veiled prima donna" Is a society wo man who does not want her name Identified with professional work or a prima donna not desirous of allow ing her connection with vaudeville to be bruited about. Her voice Is a beau tiful soprano. ROOSEVELT ACCUSER CRAZY Mrs. Ida Von Claussen Committed on Alienists' Report. NEW YORK. Oct. IS. Mrs. Ida van Claussen. who had been in the Belle vue psychopathic ward for five days. waa taken before Supreme Court Jus tice McCall- yesterday and commuted to Bloomingdale Asylum upon the re port that she is of unsound mind. Drs. Gregory and Holmes, the Belle vue alienists, said she repeated her tale of the plet in which Colonel Roosevelt and others are involved. She said the King of Sweden wanted her to marry his son and that the tm peror of Germany would send her a warship to protect her, on request. She said she considered herself the most beautiful woman in the world. longevity of Belgian Women. Lady's Pictorial. It is interesting to note that longev ity among Belgian women is remark able and that their length of life is superior to that of male Belgians. to 0 years of age and only 10 mala-f nonagenarians, sne possesses " " er than 184 women whose ages are be tween 85 and 90. 30 between 80 and 95 years and six of over 95 years of age. Geneva, with its 126.00O Inhabitants and th third rltv In Importance in Switzerland. has about one motor car to one thousand inhabitants. It is ths seat of the Swiss Automobile Club and Fwlsa Touring Club. In its immediate vicinity there are three companies building- automobiles, and at least four firms making light motorcycle!. Gastric Catarrh Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets Give Splen- did Results and Act Quickly. Gastrio catarrh 1 recognized' by the following symptoms which point to the stomach as the seat of the trouble. Loss of appetite, nauaea or sickness at the stomach, belching at gas, heart burn or sour stomach, furred tongue, constipated bowels, tenderness over the region of the stomach, slow digestion of food and sensation of weight at pit of stomach, depression of spirits, dreaming and restlessness at night, lack of energy or weariness and of fensive breath. For any or all of the above symptoms MI-O-NA stomach tablets give remark able results and is the treatment par excellence. MI-O-NA stomach tablets are guar anteed to end indigestion or dyspepsia, or catarrh of the stomach, or whatever you choose to call your stomach misery, or money back. In five minutes they stop sourness, heaviness, gas eructations and like ail ments. Fine for the stomach the morn ing after the social session, for sea and car, sickness and vomiting of preg nancy. BO cents at druggists every where. Booklet free from Booth's Mi; o-na, Buffalo. N. Y. DIGESTION AND ALL SOURNESS STOMACH , DYSPEPSIA MISERY GOES Tour Out-of-Orcler Stomach Feels Fino Five Minutes After Tak ing ' Little Diapepsin.' There would not be a case of Indi gestion here If readers who are sub ject to Stomach trouble knew the tre mendous anti-ferment and digestive virtue contained in Diapepsin. This harmless preparation will digest a heavy meal without the slightest fuss or discomfort, and. relieve the sourest, aclit stomach In five minutes, besides overcoming all foul. Nauseous odors from the breath. Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula, plainly printed on each 60-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin, then you will readily understand why this nj-omptly cures Indigestion and re moves such symptoms as Heartburn, a feeling like a lump of lead In the stomach. Belching of Gas and Eructa tions of undigested -food, water brash, Nausea, Headache, Biliousness and many other bad symptoms; and, be sides, you will not need laxatives to keep your stomach, liver and Intestines clean and fresh. If your Stomach is sour and full of r gas, or your food doesn t digest, and your meals don't seem to fit, why not get a 60-cent case from your druggist and make life worth living? Absolute relief from Stomach misery and per fest digestion of anything you -eat is sure to follow five minutes after, and besides one case is sufficient to cure a whole family of such trouble. Surely a harmless, inexpensive preparation like Diapepsin, which will always, either at daytime or during night, relieve your stomach misery and digest your meals. Is about as handy j and valuable a thing as you could have I I Why. not bellure? Why not know for a certainty just how much enjoyment and satisfaction you can find in Try these wholesome soups on your table. Learn for yourself how rich and pure and nourishing they are; and how much they relieve you of trouble and expense. Try one today. V 21 kinds 10c a can Asparagus Bet bouillon CeleiT CM -ten Chicken Gnmbo(Cnrra) Clem Bouillon Clam Chowder Consomme Julienne slock Turtle Mulligatawny Mutton Broth Ox Til Tea Peoper Pot prlntanier Tomsto Tomi'o Okra Veuotable Vermicelli-Tomato "O feast so flnel" Cried Caroline; "I lore too; an4 The world Is mice! Just add hot water, bring to a boil, and ttrvf. Joseph Campbell Company Camden N J Look -for the red-and-white label in the house. Excursion Fares East Via The Last Chance This Fall on Low Fares SALE DATES OCTOBER 17,18,19 Stopovers going and returning. FARES. 8 72.50 8 60.00 To Chicago Council Bluffs. Omaha Kansas City..., St. Joseph I St. Panl J St. Paul via Council Bluff s... 63. OO Minneapolis direct S 60.00 Minneapolis via Council Bluffs 63.90 Denver, Colo 8 55. OO Detroit. Mich ft S2.SO St. Loutn 8 70.00 Boston, Mass $110.00 New York. N. Y KlOS.oO Yvasblngton, u. I. Final return limit S107.5O November 15, 1911. One Way ThrouKh California f 15 Additional TicKei umce, rnira ana wasnuiRion streets, Call at our Citv information desired; also for sleeping-car reservation, for any or address WM. Bl'MCRRAY. General Passeneer Agent, Portland, Or. i i t