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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1920)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12. 1920 CITY GIVES UP STUDIES PSYCHOLOGY Demand at Library Away ' From Spiritualism Books. WORKERS READY TO QUIT by the presence in Portland of G. W. Hlllman, son of the man who is sup posedsto have discovered the lake in 1853. Mr. Hillman, -who is a civil engi neer employed, at New Orleans. -has arrived in Portland to attend the an nual convention of the American So ciety of Civil Engineers. Accompanied by his wife and daughter, he made the trip by automobile, stopping- on the way up from California to visit the lake found by his rather over half a century ago. Mr. Hillman senior, according to the story, was wandering .through the southern Oregon CascadesJn search of the famous Lost Cabin mine when he suddenly came up on the lake. The lake was alternately called Mysteri ous lake and Deep Blue lake for some years, until in 1869 the name of Crater lake was decided .upon and adopted. Salaries Paid Employes Less Than Those in Business, Board Told, Minimum Is Set at $100. Ouija is losing its singular grip on the people of Portland. The psychic research craze, as typi fied by the ouija board, books on spir itualism and kindred subjects has passed on so far as the Portland pub lic is concerned. Instead, the people of Portland are becoming students of psychology. The thirst for knowledge of life as it is today is supplanting an erstwhile de sire to delve into the psychic un known. Psychic Books Decline. This sudden switch in the taste of Portland's reading public was made known last night in the report of Miss Zulema Kostomlatsky, acting librarian, at the regular monthly meeting of the library board. During July, the report sets forth, there has been a very decided decrease in the demand for books on psychic research, while the requests for books on psy chology have shown a proportionate Increase. Likewise, the July patrons of the library have shown a higher moral tone in their calls for books than dur ing preceding months. The foreigner during vacation days is procuring books on biography and drama In or der not to deteriorate during the summer months; the young man asked for novels of the highest moral tone that he might advance mentally and Intellectually: even the budding poet soucrht many books of reference In or der that he might better woo the muse. Bang-alow Books In Demand. Another encouraging sign, as noted by the library barometer, is that peo ple are asking more for books on out door life and outdoor games, while books on indoor games are not in such demand as during former months. Then, too. there is an unprecedented demand for books having complete plans for the building of bungalows with built-in furniture. "It's a healthy sign, and a good One," commented members of the board upon the reading of the report. But while the tastes of the Portland reading public are becoming more normal than at any time since the war, the library staff itself is facing a condition which may seriously han dicap the efficiency of the library dur ing the coming year. ," Library Worker to Quit. Trained library workers are resign ing or threatening to resign. Low sal aries constitute the main cause for this condition of affairs. Frantic ef forts are now being made to procure trained workers from other cities, but the task at the present time seems hopeless. Miss Kostomlatsky reported. The board last night granted a number of salary rises to librarians in the branch libraries and to a few de partment heads. The acting librarian told the board that these increases must be made to keep those now in the service or to insure filling the places of those who have resigned. A general adjustment of salaries must be made within a short time. Chair man Ayer prophesied. School Opening Delayed. Postponement of the formation of the library school until early next spring was recommended by a spe cial committee, of which W. F. Wood ward was chairman. The committee reported that it will be impossible to have the school open this fall because of the lack of students and trained Instructor. When opened it is expect ed the school will be under the direc tion of the University of Oregon in co-operation with the library board. 3ts purpose(Will be to train men and women for' library work. The board last night passed an or der fixing $100 a month as the mini mum salary of all librr.ry assistants who have had training for the work. It was pointed out that the commer cial and business life is drawing away young men and women from the library career, which makes it neces sary to fix a minimum salary which may attract trained workers, to that career. MED FORD IS SIZZLING Temperature Soars to 102 Degrees. Weather Called "Muggy." "It's makiri' stuff in the sou'west," remarked a seaman on the barkentine Monterey, moored at the Inman-Poul-sen mill dock, speaking of the weath er, which he had just characterized as "muggy." But he was referring to the thermometer and not the baro meter, as there was no breeze at that hour, and it was along about the NORTHWEST TRAVEL GAINS 300 PER CENT Three Agencies Report Great Interest in Coast Scenery. PUBLICITY HAS EFFECT W. J. Hofmann Points to Reports as Evidence That Highway Hotel ' "W1U Be Good Venture. Tourist travel to the Pacific north west has been approximately 300 per cent greater this year than ever be fore in the country's history, accord ing to the unanimous verdict of three of ftie large New York concerns han dling tourist tickets and directing insane Gorton "got the belief" that he should not work, his wife told the court, and faithfully followed -the call with the result that she and her sons had to support him. Finally, Ms actions became obnox ious to other members of the apos tolic faith, meeting in a mission on First street. Mrs Gorton said, and they instituted proceedings which caused him to be sent to the asylum. The Gortons were married in 1892, and have seven children. The decree was granted. A five-hourcourtship and five-year marriage appeared for consideration in the case of Harold Allen Worcester against Leona Leile Worcester. They were marrAl in Los Angeles. Cal., in 1913, just live hours after meeting. He was a hotel clerk and she came to the hotel as a new telephone op erator. It was love at first sight, he insisted, and lasted for five years, when she deserted him to live with her parents in Sawtelle, CaL Judge Kavanaugh took the case under ad visement. Life with a dentist was not pleas ant, Mrs. Nancy C. Sandstone, aged 63, told the Judge, after marriage to a minister. She was granted a di vorce from Charles Sandstone, . aged 74, whom she married in November, 1907. She was the widow of a minis ter when she married for the second time and forfeited an annuity of $100 from a ministers' relief fund, she said. Though her husband had money she complained that she had -to sew AUTO LEASERS ARE T RENTED CAR IS SPEEDED AMERICAN LEGION HEAD AT GRAVE OF CENTRALIA ARMISTICE-DAY VICTIMS. t- -' , v &w t - r. - I f-t ;rvtf - VtVr;;H,v . . ' Photo by Allen & Metxler. NATIONAL COMMANDER- FRANKLIN D'OLIER SPEAKS AT GRIMM'S RESTING PLACE. our that the high point or tne aay was reached, and it was only 89 de grees. The warmest place in Oregon yes terday was Medford, with lOi as the xtreme for the 24 hours ending at P. M. Roseburg. with 96 degrees. ecorded the highest temperature ever XDerienced there in the month 'or August. It is regarded as real hot Au gust weather in the Umpqua valley, according to the weather-bureau of ficials. -i The forecast is for continued warm weather today, with northwesterly winds. The greater humidity in the tmosDhere today was the reason for he condition which the seaman called muggy." and but little change 'had occurred In temperature of the past 24 hours, according to the report of the'bureau at 5 P. M. lHAIMtT bllnlAL bA I UiiUA T Victim of Elton Court Hotel Fire to Ilet Between Son and Husband Funeral services for Mrs. Josephine Chaney. the first victim of the Elton Court hotel fire Saturday morning, will be held Friday afternoon at the Sunny side Congregational church East Thirty-second and Taylor streets, at 3 o'clock. Rev. J. J. Staub will officiate. Members of the Artisans' lodgre. of which Mrs. Chaney was a charter member. Portland teachers and mem bers of the Women's Relief corps have been invited to participate in the cer emony. One brother. Dr. C. I. Welsh of Agenda. Kan., is expected to arriv in Portland today. A nephew. Rex Welsh, has already arrived from Stan ford university. Mrs. Chaney's husband died in the late '90s following: a severe attack of appendicitis. Her son. Dr. Fred Cha ney. died in 1908 at Valdez. Alaska, within a year after his graduation from college as a result of a fall while attempting- to scale a glacier. Mrs. Chaney will be buried between the Rraves of her husband and son at Rive rv lew cemetery. CITY TO GET SUGAR TODAY 100 Tons to Be Distributed; Cargo of Beet Product Due Xext Week Beginning; at 8 o'clock this morning: the sugar brought from San Francisco by the steamship Johan Poulsen will be distributed to Portland jobbing houses. A part cargo of redwood lumber had to be discharged before the sugar could be brought from the hold. The cargo is being discharged at municipal terminal No. 4. The 400 tons of cane sugar will sell at per 100 pounds. This ship ntent will relieve the shortage in Portland. A shipment of beet sugar is scheduled for delivery next week. CRATER TALE IS REVIVED Son of legendary Discoverer Here for Engineers' Convention. What is supposed to have been th original discovery of Crater lake. Ore iron's scenic wonder, which has been lost and found half a dozen times since white men came into the coun try, has assumed particular interest SOLDIER IS NOT DEAD antes ilela Mas irouoie con vincing War Department. James K. Field, one of the heroes of ijoissons. who was wounded, sent to a French hospital and finally re ported as dead by the war depart ment, is walking the streets of Port land, very much alive. Field bobbed up and made applica tion for a vocational training course, ust when the government was fixing nsuranue matters. His parents had received a neat little certificate ad vising them of their son s death. Owing to the ditticujiy ne is nav- ne in proving mat ne is nou ueau, Field has not yet had his application for vocational training indorsed. Field's parents formerly uvea in Portland and they are now residents of Buxton. GIRL REPORTED MISSING Mother Seeks Whereabouts of Miss Lucia West or Oregon City. OREGON CITY. Auer. 11. (Special.) -Mrs. Ida W.est of Tenth and Harri- i streets notified Sheriff Wilson this morning tha.t her daughter Lucia did not come home Tuesday night and asked the sheriff to make an effort to find her. - The girl, who is 16 years of age, was last seen about 9:30 o'clock Tues day night in Oregon City, but had not been home since leaving the woolen mills, where she has been employed. Mrs. West said that the girl had about $-5 with her when she left home. i The mother could give no reason why the girl should leave, saying that she seemed contented with her home and work. WiTe Is Charged With Jealousy. VANCOUVER. WTash., Aug. 11. (Special.) Alfred Onnberg filed suit for divorce from Alma Onnberg, Tues day, whom he married in May, 1913. In the complaint, Mr. onnberg alleges that his wife is jealous of him, and that he was to undergo a serious op eration in Spokane, and some of his friends knew it. One of them sent him beautiful bouquet. Mrs. Onnberg thought the flowers were from another woman, and- demanded to know from whom they came, and seized them and destroyed them. tours. Letters from George E. Mars ters. Inc., Thomas Cook & Son and the Frank Tourist company received by W. J. Hofmann, president of the Pa cific Northwest Tourist association, all corroborate the judgment of those in this section who have been in a position, to judge the amount of the tourist trade this year. "I beg' to call your attention at this time to the tremendous business which Is going from our section of the coun try to the Pacific northwest, .and also to inform you that our own particular business to this section is really lim ited only by the hotel accommoda tions," says the letter from George E. Marsters. Could the hotels of the Canadian north west accommodate th large number of tourists from this section who leaire to visit the coast via this route, we certainly would be able to show you a large per centage of increased business. I certainly cannot speak in to high terms of the wonderful co-operation which we have experienced and received and which has worked to our mutual advan tage, from your hustling and wide-awake secretary, Mr. Cuthbect He has visited us in person, talked over the situation, straightened out a few of the smaller kinks which we called to his attention and furnished advertising copy with a punch and used admirable discretion in his selection of mediums. Thomas Cook & Son have forwarded the following letter to Mr. Hofmann: "W'e are just approaching the close of what has been our heaviest season on rec ord for travel in America this notwith standing the fact that all trans-Atlantic steamships have been filled to capacity with travelers to places of interest - in the old countries. A very large proportion of this heavy travel has been attracted to the Pacific northwest, and we feel that the attractive form of publicity used by your association has been of considerable In fluence in the development of this im portant traffic. We feel confident that as conditions Im prove economically and in the matter of transportation we shall find more trav elers from various parts of the world visiting the attractive resorts of the Pa clfic northwest, in addition to those whose duty it is to know their own country. We trust that the publicity undertaken this year may be continued through sue ceeding seasons, and we feel confident that such wilt be productive of the best results for the Pacific northwest. vVirtiially similar testimony is given by the Frank Tourist, company, as follows: In surveying our business for this sum mer we are pleased to advise that it has been very gratifying, especially to th territory covered by your association and we feel it la only just to advise you that we think your association has been very instrumental in creating the large business which we are sure you enjoyed this season by your constant advices and detailed in formation which -have been of extreme value in the compiling of our literature and tours. Upon investigation you will find that our business to the Pacific -northwest this season is approximately oU0 per cent over what it ever was before. The letters form the basis of a com munication which Mr. Hofmann has sent to Simon Benson commending Mr. Benson's undertaking of building a hotel on the Columbia highway. Mr. Hofmann urges that the hotel be in creased in size from 60 to 200 rooms and offers the co-operation of the Pa cific Northwest Tourists' association in every way to make the venture fi nancially profitable. for others to earn money for herself. Other divorces granted by Judge Kavanaugh were: Guy Basil . from Ruth Duffin, Emily from Harry E Walker, Millie from Elmer W. Bart- ram, Mary L. from J. Thomas Stone, William N. from Ida Dorke, Dovie M. from Leroy S. Huston, Walter from Lela Whisman, Etta from George Baker, George W. from Evangelina B. Thurlwell, Leah from Ben K. Patheal, Olive from Tony Klisklnich, George from Jessie M. Franzen, Cora Fay from Harley L. McCarty and William G. from Eva May Powell. Divorce suits filed yesterday in the circuit court were: Florence M. against Elmer D. Tyler, Hose against Charles S. Symonds, William against Ada A. Holford and E. W. against Marie E. V. B. Caswell. EEION LEADER PLEASED CEXTRA LI A POST PRAISED FOR ITS EXTEBTAIXM EXT. Meeting Most Enthusiastic So Far Held on Western Trip, Says National Commander. Army Store Transferred. The entire stock of tne army retail store, which was formerly operated by the quartermaster department of the army, has been taken over by Sul livan Brothers of Albina. and will be operated by them in the future, ac cording to announcement made yes terday. The sale of the goods was made by the grovernment last Thurs day. t,. A. M. fowler, formerly a lieutenant in the quartermaster de partment, will be the new superln tendont of the local store. Yout,U Charged With Theft. Edwin Burtin. 18, of Milwaukie. was arrested yesterday by Patrolman Kvans of the automobile theft bureau. charged with the theft of an auto mobile tire. According- to the police Burtin admitted the theft of the tire, declaring- that he took it from a ma chine at Oak. Grove. RELIGION OF MUTE IRKS SUIXG WIFE SAYS PRACTISE MAIE LIFE IMPOSSIBLE. Suitor Wins Bride After Five-Hour Courtship; Wed Five Years; Spouse Deserts, Now Free. Religion of. the brand practiced by Henry M. Gorton, now an inmate of the state hospital for the insane at Salem, made life with him impos sible. complained Mrs. Edith M. Gor ton in a divorce action before Circuit Judge Kavanaugh yesterday. "He got religion about ten years ago at a revival meeting. He had always been cruel, but this mad him unbearable to live with," sh said. "He beat me until the blood ran down my body because I would not accept his faith." Three years before he waa declared ail Prospect Brings Return of Deposit. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Aug. 11. (Spe cial.) Grant Hodge postr American iiegion, did itself proud yesterday the entertainment of its national com mander. Franklin D'Olier. Not only did Mr. D'Olier declare that the Cen- tralia meeting was by far the most enthusiastic he had attended on his western trip, but visiting legionnaires who came from all parts of southwest "Washington to pay their respects to their commander were emphatic in praise of the hospitality accorded them. Much of the credit for the success of the event is due to the general com mittee of the local post in charge of arrangements for the day. This com mittee was composed of A. F. Cormier, John Larsen and Dr. David Living stone. Earl S. Abbott, A. S. Kresky and -A. J. Haycox had charge of the banquet at the Elks' club last night. Vagrant Sent to Jail. Harvey Baker, who said he was from Pendleton, appeared in the municipal court yesterday for the second time charged with beg ging on the streets and the result was that he was sent to jail for 30 days by Acting Municipal Judge Deich. Baker had been re leased by the judge the preceding day on condition that he loave town and go to work. Driver, Arrested, Gets Balance Due Hi ni but Faces Sentence in Municipal Court. Sidney Zetosch, attorney, and G. N Smith, former proprietor of the AutoJ iea&iiigT cumpuny, j-i norm intra street, spent several minutes in the prisoners' box in municipal court yesterday, when Acting Judge Deich ordered them "thrown in the can" in connection with a deposit on a rented car, which A. H. Orton told the judge the leasing company refused to re turn to him when he returned the machine. Orton was arretted on a charge of driving 30 miles an hour on Mil- waukie street. He said he had put up a $50 deposit when renting the machine and that when he returned the car his bill amounted to $12.75. The man in charge of the garage, he said, refused to return him the balance of the deposit on the ground that he had violated his contrct by violating a city ordinance. When Judge Deich heard the story he ordered summons of the proprietor of the garage. Smith told the judge that he had sold the garage last Sat urday and that he an.d Zetosch de murred at returning the money to Orton. Money Finally lleturned. Throw them in the can." the judge then said to the bailiff, and the two were put in the anteroom leading to the jail. A conference with Orton, however, resulted in an agreement. The money was returned to Orton, and the two released. The speeding charge against Orton was continued for sentence. Judge Deich said yesterday that there had been too many conrplaints coming in of garage owners making renters of automobiles put up deposits and then seizing upon some excuse for holding the deposits. Mr. Zetosch said that the company's contract with drivers who rented machines provided for forfeiture of the deposits in case of speeding or other violation of city ordinances. "It is necessary to have some sort of a check on drivers to protect the public," he declared. Fruitgrower Fined $50. G. H. Robbins, fruitgrower of New- berg, Or., was fined 150 by Judge Deich on a charge of driving an automobile while intoxicated. Robbins was arrested at Grand ave nue and East Burnside street early Sunday m'orning by Patrolman Kline. Robbins admitted that he was "sick" and that he had been drinking grapejuice, but said he was not drunk. He said he had a number of friends in the car at the time and. he wanted them to get out of the machine so he could put it in a garage. He said he called a policeman to assist him in putting them out of the car and the policeman arrested him. "Ordinarily a man found guilty of this charge would be fined about $250 in addition to being Bent to jail." said Judge Deich in passing sentence. "However I am, giving you a light fine because you are an out-of-town man and also because it was early in the morning and! there were not many people on the streets." Robert Lewis, driver of a delivery automobile, was fined $20 as a re sult of his efforts "to make an air plane delivery in an automobile," as the judge styled it. Fat Bridge Ran Made. . Lewis was arrested by Captain Lewis of the traffic bureau. He is said to have cut around a team al most colliding with the horses, speeding then across Morrison bridge. "My boss told me I had to get there before 5 o'clock." Lewis told the judge. "Tell your boss that the delivery will cost him $20,. then," the judge told him. A. Saito. a Japanese, arrested by Investigators Tully and Freiberg on a charge of reckless driving after I he overturned his truck in the effort to make a turn, injuring two other Japanese who were with him, was fined - $10. Other fines levied Included Julius Vermeris, failing to keep to right of street, $20: A. H. Lindell, speeding, $7; L. Wiiloughby, speeding, $5; O. A. Larson, speeding, $5; John Bacany, speeding, $5: C. Jones, speeding. $5 C. Hawkins, no auto lights. $10; J. L. Robinson, glaring lights. $2; Mabel Whitcomb, no lights, $2; H. G. Strom speeding. $5: B. J. Phillips, speeding. $5; E. A. Hollinshead. speeding. $5. Are You Human? little baby. A little child. Don't they appeal to you? Doesn't your heart yearn to pick them np, to cuddle them close to you, to shield them from all harm? sure it does else you're not human. Beins human von In them, Their very helplessness makes you reach out in all your strength to aid. them. In health there's no flower so beautiful. In illness there's no night so black. Save them then. Use every precaution. Take no chance. When sickness comes, as sickness will, remember it's just . a baby, just a child and if the Physician isn't at hand don't try some remedy that you may have around the house for your own use. ' . Fletcher's Castoria was made especially for babies' ills nd you can use it with perfect safety as any doctor wilr tell you. . Keep it in the house. Children Cry For U-"Jt rnntPTiN ISTluid Dractmi: c a Ziik LCOHOL-3 BHOIW .-.-- ..2 rt.Aw.(ntx ana itsiw-w"" "if" ...I.; oil V3 S-': 5C C H ..j i:-.richnessfla 1? T oss OF SLEEP r&cSimfle Sijnstn,0' mil Do the People Know? Do you know why you are asked to caU for Fletcher's Castoria whea you want a child's remedy: why you must Insist on Fletcher's ? For years we have been explaining how the popularity of Fletcher's Castoria has brought out .innumerable imitations, sub stitutes and counterfeits. To protect the babies: to 6hield the homes and in defense of generations to come we appeal to the better judgment of parents to insist on having Fletcher's Castoria when in need of a child's med icine. And remember above all things that a child's medicine is made for children a medicine prepared for grown-ups is not inter changeable. A baby's food for a baby. And a baby's medicine is just as essential for the baby. The Castoria Recipe (it's on every wrapper) has been prepared by the same hands in the same manner for so many years that the signa ture of Chas. H. Fletcher and perfection in the product are synonymous. MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CAST0RM GENUINE cast6ria always Bears the i intoxicated and was fined $100 and I street? and Mrs. Bernard was held sentenced to serve 50 days in jail by I guilty of negligence by a coroner's Judge Loder. The Jail sentence was I jury. The collision was August 1. suspended and later the fine was re- and Mr. Pattison died August 4. Bail Oregon City Man's Trial Set. OREGON CITT, Or., Aug. 11. (Spe cial.) Cal Price, who was arrested Saturday night with T. J. Wyrlck and Charles Frickie, will be tried Thurs day on charges of allowing an intoxi cated man to drive his car. Wyrick pleaded guilty to driving the car while Colonel Miller to Speak. The Cox-Koosevelt club of Oregon will meet in room A central library on Friday. August 13, at 8 P. M. Harvey G. Starkweather will preside. Colonel Robert A- Miller will speak on "The Political Outlook." A programme of music will be given. BETTER DEAD Life is a burden when the body is racked with pain. Everythinj worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted. To bring back the sunshine take GOLD MEDAL Th-s national remedy of Holland for over 200 years; it is an enemy of all pains re sulting from kidney, liver and uric acid troubles. All druggists, three aizes.. Look for tio name Cold Madal ra m-rmry box aad accrpt bo iaitatioa Exact Copy of Wrapper. - r ' THE CCNTAUH COMPANY, N EW YORK CITY. duced to $50, which was paid Tuesday. Woman Faces Slaying Charge Involuntary manslaughter is the charge against Mrs. Mary Bernard, driver of one of the automobiles in a collision in whioh George Pattison received fatal injurieis, in a warrant sworn out before Deputy District Attorney Dempsey by Mrs. iMelissa Pattison Goldstein, sister of the de ceased, yesterday. The accident oc curred at Thirteenth and Clackamas of M.rs. Bernard was fixed at $2000. JUSTICE FLEES PITCHFORK Farmer Attacks When Notice to Cut Thistles Is Served, Charged. OREGON' CITT. Aug. 11. (Special.) -Fred Myers of Marquam, who was arrested last week on charges of as sault and battery on County Apent R. G. Scott, wm given a preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace Stipp Wednesday and bound over to the grand jury under $100 bonds. Myers was also tried on a charge of failure to destroy the thistles on his place. He gave no testimony and was fined t-o, but gave notice of appeal. Scott alleges that Myers attacked him when he was. serving him with a notice to take care of the thistles. Scott said that Myers had been served with a notice before, but disregarded it and on being served with the sec ond notice ordered Scott off the place and attacked him with a pitchfork. A Skillful Examination of your eyes at this estab lishment cannot fail to reveal the real cause of your not seeing well. And not to see well means your eyes need attention. A long and successful experience in eye examinations, and a thorough knowledge of the use of scientific instruments for that purpose enable me to- fur nish you Perfect Fitting Glasses. Dr. Wheat Eyesight Specialist Second Floor Morgan Bldg. Entrance 346 Washington St. i . Ii .L 0 -Hlf S Em OWE NATIONAL. PARK Natures Most Wonderful Labo ratory and Outof-Door Paradise tumnmunffp 1 Yellowstone National Park is ideal for camping out. When people realize this 4t should quickly become the I most lived in' of all our national parks. Remember that the Yellowstone is yours." Franklin K. Lane, former secretary of the interior. l - - I Its Hotels Are Marvels of Superior. Service THROUGH SLEEPING CAR DAILY Portland to W est Yellowstone Operated by the Union Pacific System LEAVES PORTLAND 5 :00 P. M. Let our representative explain the various tours which enable visitors to see all of Yel lowstone so comfortably and at minimum cost; also quote fares, prepare your itinerary and make your reservations. L. E. OMEE, City Passenger Agent, 701 Wells-Fargo Building. Broadway 4500. CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE. Third and Washington Streets, Main 3530. J. L. MILLER, Agent Union Station. Broadway 802 WM. MeMURRAY, General Passenger Agent, . Portland, Oregon. 3 1