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About The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1915)
) TOR ONTABIO ARQUSTHUflSDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1915. PAOK Neal of the Navy (Continued from page 2.) if. HE caught siRht of Real-and started toward hitn "If you don't mind," said the young woman, In dulcet tones and with Just the trace of foreign accent In her voice "If you do not mind. I should like to Ind the post office If you have one here." ' Neal nodded. "1 go past there," a" awerod Neal, "I'll take you to It. Come with me." Neal liked her but she didn't ring true. "Thla la the post office," he ex claimed at length. Neal passed on toward the beach. Hn had not gone far when he heard a f woman's acream. He looked back. In front of the post office a crumpled heap turned out to be the pretty wom an. "I slipped I stumbled something." ate exclaimed, "and, oh the pain the pain " "Where?" queried the postmaster "My foot, my ankle." returned the young lady; "It la bad bad." Bhe fell back, half fainting. In Neat's arms. The postmaster nodded to Neal "She was going to your mother's, Neal." he said. "My mother's," gasped Neal, "does doea she know my mother?" The postmaster shook his head. "She wanted a quiet place not a boarding house, nor nothing of tho kind a quiet place for her and her old father. I gave her your mother'a name. I didn't know. I thought may be your mother might take 'em In." Neal clutched her In his strong arms and staggered to his feet. "I'll take you to my mother's," he aald aloud; "that'a where you were bound I'm Mrs. Hardin's son " Neat's mother, Mrs. Captain Hardin. bad spent a good part of the last hour In the attic of her cozy little bouse. She waa dolvlng Into the depths of an old leather trunk and that meant that ahe was delving into the past. At the very bottom of the trunk where she had placed them years ago, was a newspaper package, carefully tied up. She oponed It and spread Its contents on the lid of the trunk They consisted of the clothing all tho clothing of a little girl the dresa and the linen articles had turned lightly yellow even the thirteen 'years had left their mark upon tlium. nut thla waa not all there was a bag of gold the bag of gold that the little girl had brought aboard the Prin cess during that day of terror buck at Martinique. And pinned to the tiny dreas waa still the note -hastily pen ciled by an unknown hand: I am Annette lllngton, heiress of the lost Isle of Cinnabar, I will be very rich some day. Save my cloth-s and the oilskin packet unt.i my father tomes for me, or until I am eiahteet. I must look out for a man with a sabtr cut upon his face. For Gods sake, keep me eafe. She waa startled by Annette s cry from below. Haatily she stowed away the contents of the newspaper pack aae and ahut and locked the trunk. When ahe reachod the" living room. she atarted back. A youiit; woman her skirt dusty with the dirt of the road, was lying full length upon the lounge Her eyes were cloned. Ncul waa atandlng at her head, placing a wet cloth upon her foreheud Annette removed her shoe. "Ah. the pain the pain" groaned the sufferer. "Why, there's no swelling," said An nette. The girl on the lounge opened her eyes. "It Is always that way," she re piled; "that Is not the first time. It Is the Injury to what you call the the synovial membrane the covering of 'the bone. It has happened twice be lorn" The girl signaled for her leather handbag which was on the table Neal fetched it for her, and she took from It a card. She banded it to Annette Annette passed it to Mrs. Hardiu This U what it aald. Mlaa Irene Courtier, Nassau, The Bahama Isles. "I I must send a telegram," she added, shutting her hag and bauding t back to Nell. The girl dictated nnd Neal wrote as follows: Napoleon Courtier, Esq., Hotel Ber f muda, New York City: prained my ankle. Don't worry- Have found friends In Seaport. IRENE. Over In the Hotel Bermuda In New York sat Mr. Napoleon Courtier a foreign-looking gentleman of distin guished appearance. He was a striking-looking figure and bad many pe culiarities and eccentricities of nun ner The most striking thing about him, however, waa a livid saber cut acroas his cheek a deep, deep cut a bad acar. It la probable, however, that Mr. Courtier attracted no more attention than his companions did one of them a fat little Mexican of moat villainous appearance; the other ' huge giant clad U ill-fitting clothes, ' who followed Mr Courtier about like t dog a faithful dog. Mr. Napoleon Courtier sat within I !- U- ..... mm lnnA With ! roia ruvoi no "i .. . .. Mm were the Mexican and the giant. With him also waa another personage, HI favored, low browed, treacheroua. This latter individual was a New York crook. A telegraph boy entered with a tele gram. Courtier signed tor it with a gold pencil, gave the boy a quarter for a tjp and opened ihe leltfrejav "Ponto," tselajirted ?fr. Napoleon Courtier fof " nil n "t totally ignor ing the presence of the crook; "look, friend Ponto. Head." Ar.,: .-t:o rend. It wna the tele gram of bus Irene Courtier. "At last and after thirteen years,' be said. The crook once more seated himself and Mr. Courtier followed suit. He seized a piece of paper and wrote rapidly. He pushed the piece of paper toward the croak. "Read that," he commitnded; "It Is Intended for your principal." The crook read: Have 200 pounds best gum opium. Will land same tonight at Seaport, N. J. Be ready to receive It Signal with flash flare. Tho crook nodded. "Right, bo." he commented. Half an hour later, on his way up Second avenue, New York, the crook wan boisterously hailed by a crowd of boon compantona. These boon com panions were lounging in the doorway of the "Side Pocket." "Come on. Shorty," cried one of them, catching the crook by the arm, "I'm JubI blowing. Come on In and have some steam." A few minutes after they entered the place, One-Eyed Mulvaney and hi gang entered the saloon. Followed a fight and a raid by the police. When It wnB over Shorty lay In a corner with his skull cracked. Something white protruded from the crook's coat pocket. The aergep.r. drew It out. It was a note. It read like this: Have 200 pounds best gum or- Will land same tonight at Seapotc, J. Be ready to recelvo ft. Signal with flash flare. The scrRcnnt rend It twice. Then " x'rnpJ d to one of his men. "Hey. Tim," he cried; "take thla to the captain right away. There ain't a second to lose. This here's a Job for the federal authorities aak tho cap to send It down to 'em at once." CHAPTER IX. A Stern Chase. Miss Irene Courtier, If such were her name, rose from her couch In an upper room In the Hardin cottage with nn aj-ilitv that gave no hint of a dlsubled ankle. At last she spied a knot In one of the floor boards. She procured a nail file from her handbag and within a few momenta bad removod the knot from Ita containing hole. Then sho treated heraelf to a view of the room below. She perceived that a celebration was In progress. Upon the table was a birthday caka with eighteen candles In it. and anout the table were four people. Annette, the center of attrac tion: Neal and his mother and his foster brother, Joe Welcher. Mrs. Hardin stepped to a cupboard and drew forth a paper bundle. Sho placed It on the table and by the light of the eighteen candlea she uuwrapped It, exhibiting to Annette lllngton and to the boys a set of childish garments, a heavy leather hag. that clinked as she laid It down, and a mysterious looking yellow packet, sealed with red sealing wax She unpinned from a diminutive dress a piece of paper which she read aloud The listener above atarted aa the noto was read. It waa a strange note it contained both a promise and a warning. "Ixok," said Annette suddenly, as she examined her possessions, "here is a locket." In It there was a picture of a man. "My father," said Annette, "I am sure It Is my father. Where Is be when will he come for me?" Suddenly Welcher started forward "Oodfrey," he cried, did you hear that " "It's a shot from a small bore gun,' said Neal. "Come on, Joe Welcher, "let's go out and see." The shot was the Indirect result of the raid upon the gangsters of the "Side Pocket." For an hour at least a government destroyer with United States revenue officers aboard had patrolled the coast waiting for the signal arranged aa per the unsigned bit of paper taken from the coat pocket of Shorty. The signal was a flash flare The destroyer waited for It. Suddenly an officer held up his hand. "There, close In shore " A light flashed forth Into the night "Now, we've got them where we want them," aald the officer. "Man the launch and get away aa quietly as possible." Meantime Hernandex and his two companions, Ponto and the brute, waited with tjje patience of adventur ers for the replying signal. They were anchored in a speedy motor boat iu a small cove to the south of Sea port Receiving no answer to their aignal, they flashed another flare Into the darkness. Once more they were disappointed. Suddenly Hernandex sprang to the engine and turned It over. "Steer an even course down shore," Heruaudes cried to Ponto. "Keep out of the open. If they preaa us we can land and make a getaway." The commander of the destroyer glanced through his glasses. "That's a bad crowd," be said, "a desperate bunch. Send up a gunner I think I'll take a chance." They sent up a gunner and he took a chance. The bow of the motor boat flew into seace. Hernandex and bia gang were plunged Into aaa. With one accord Hernandex and his two companions struck out for the shore. At the Hardin cottage, at the sound oj the shot, fleal and, inBftU. fslf rushed forth with Joe Welcher a close third. "Come on, Joe." said Neal where you are, AnnettS." "syiy Put Annette, always venturesome, insisted upon keeping them company. They had not gone twenty paces when something happened. There was a sudden rush from down the road and a man, his breath coming quick and fast, darted upon them, passed them, and was away In an Instant. Hut in that Instant he had acclleotally or by design brushed violently against Aa nette and knocked her down. Neal raised her to her feet and then beside himself with anger dashed after thla reckless Individual up the road. "Look, look," cried Annette, "what Is this thing coming here?" This thing, as Annette called It, came on by leaps and bounds, with hands that wildly waved about Its body and above Its head as It sped along. It was a figure, gigantic, fear ful. Welcher shuddered. The huge creature stopped short ft his tracks and stared at Annette stupefied nnd fascinated. The sharp crack of revolver shots brought him to himself He looked behind him. Annette following his gaxe saw figures rushing up the road way. The brute leaped up and with a huge bound rushed up the road and disappeared. An officer followed by a handful of tailors from the launch followed the brute up the road. CHAPTER X. A General Jail Delivery. Meantime Neal, Incensed at the as aault, either Intended or accidental, upon Annette, waa following his man across country Hernandez wss lean and agile nnd he kept well In the lead At the railroad, obeying tome sudden Impulse, he turned and swung on down tho tracks. Here he waa at a disad vantage. Neal was accustomed to leap ing railroad tlea, two at a leap. Hy this time, however, they had reached the bridge a bridge over the Inlet to the north of the town Her nandez darted out upon It with Neal Immediately behind him, but Just aa Neal was about to clutch him from behind, Hernandex twitched aalde and leaped to tho waters of the Inlet far beneath. Neal followed suit, noth men swam to shore nnd Hernandez, realising for the first time that he waa followed by one man and not two, now changed his tactics. He stood upon the shore and waited until Neal came up. Then with a sudden rush ho darted forward and planted a murderous blow In the direction of Neal'a chin. When the blow waa delivered Neal'a chin waa not there, nor waa Neal, but he waa not far away. He ducked and countered with his left, striking Her nandei full upon the throat. At that Instant something small and dark and fat leaped out of the dark ness, drew a poniard, and bofore Neal could even turn, had cut a gaah a deep gash in Neal'a ahoulder. This new assailant was Ponto And then all three beard a sound upon the bridge All th;ee looked up. There tn the moonlight, running full tilt toward them, was a squad of uni formed injii Ponto and Hernandex took to their heela and ran, but Neal In that Instant leaped upon them from behind, clutched each man with one hand. "Come on, boys," he yelled, panting, "I've got them. Come." Meantime Mrs. Hardin had succeed ed In getting Annette bsck Into the cottage. Annette had been somewhat Injured by the vlolenco of her fall. The Brute Man Raleases Hernandex and Ponto From Prison. but it was not that shock that af fected her the most. "It was that big wild man." she kept exclaiming, with terror shining from ber eyes. "It was bis face bla face." She looked up suddenly. "His face," she kept repeating "Where have 1 seen his face before." Tbere was a tramp of feet without and in another inttant a naval officer In uniform appeared In the doorway, removed his cap and entered Neal, pale-faced, but with flashing eyes, stalked In at his side. Annette uttered a cry of dismay Neal'a white shirt waa drenched with blood. Ten minutes later Hernandex and Ponto were safely under lock ana) key the only prisoners In the town Jail. Xbjee. hours later, just au).th(uiati 1 Hsasfr-rl Pll I rTfSH "ffl I IIJ Bk. tl H A Lf aV sm.ll aaf-l BBBB-T L W ' IBS-! gaiS gaB1 Jt 'A w JoJE U Iw3r9 e-K lB I 1 Local JVIarket Prices quoted below are general re tail prices prevailing in Ontario and are in no case special aale prices: Apples, box 50 to 76c Iiananas, dot .10c Reans, navy 7c and He Butter, ranch, lb 80c Butter, creamery, 85c Cabbage, new, lb 1 c Cheese, fancy, lb. 20c Flour, high patent, sack, $1.86 Flour, straight grade, sack, ..$1.35 Sugar, cane, per cwt $6.76 Honey, attained, pint 20c Honey, comb, lb. 15c, and 2 for.. 25c Lemons, dox 30c Nuts, English walnuts, lb 26c Nuts. Brazils, lb 25c Almonds, lb 25c Early Ornpee.per basket 20c Green Peppers, per lb 10c Onions, dry, per lb 3c. Oranges, cox 25c to nOc Potatoes, sack 80c Ranch eggs dox 35- Rice, lb 8c and 10c Halibut, lb 20c Ham, per lb 25c Bacon, per lb 22Hc to 25c Head cheese, lb 20c lions, lb 15c Lamb, spring, fore quarters $1.00 Lamb, spring, hind quarters $1.60 Lamb chops, rib, lb 26c Lard, lOlbs $1.36 Mutton chops, lb 18c Pork chops, loin or rib, lb. Pork, shoulder, lb , Rolled rib roast, lb .20c .18c .28c .22c .20e Rib roast, prime, lb Round steak, lb. . . eeeeeeseei ...-.. Flat-bone tenderloin, lb 28c Salmon, lb, 20c Kippered salmon, lb 20c Hummer squash per Tb le Salt salmon, lb 12 Vic Smoked salmon, lb 30c Smoked herring, each 6c Shoulder steak, lb 18c Shoulder roast, lb 16c Sirloin steak, lb 25c Smelts, Columbia river, 2 lbs. for. .25c Spare ribs, lb 16c Ham, sliced, lb 80c Pie Pumpkins, per Tb le Carrots, per Tb le LIVE STOCK. Hogs 1 ' ., lo .'... Veal 4c to Be Cows 3to4 Lambs 4c to 6c Steers 4to6 Mutton 3to4 ChurchJServices Catholic Church. Muss at 10 a. in. Sunday mornings. H. A. CAMPO, Rector. Congregational Church. Sunday School, 10:00 a m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a in. Endeavor, 7:00 p. m. Evening Service, 8:00 p. m. REV. PHILIP KOENIG. Mrthodiht Church Sunday School, 10:00 a. in. Preach ing, morning, 11:00 a. m., evening 8:00 p. m. Yoj need the church the church eel 1 vjj "Let's get together." C. C. PRATT, Pastor I lilted 1'i.sln i.rlan Church lilhle school at 10 A. M. Preach ing at 11 A. M and 7:30 P. M. Christian Kndnavor at 6:46. Come to any or all the services and you will find a welcome. W. N. Hrown Pastor. HAPT1HT CHL'HCH. Sunday School 10:00 a. 111.4 Morning Service Evening Service B Y. P. U Prayer Meeting. , 11:00 a 7:80 p in in 6:80 p. m. Wednesday Evening Bible Study Thursday Evening A hearty invitation is extended to all. DAVID E. BAKER, Pastor. olios 1 DANCB. Will be given at the Moore Hall Monday evening November 1st. All parties taking part will be requested to dress In white loose slip or yarns yauia style. Face and head com-i.i! with white slip, with eye, nose and mouth cut iu. The Idea Is to every one, both ladles and gents, to dress a near auae as possible, which will mean a bushel of fun. Heamguards Orchestra. No one :II be allowed to dance except those iu costume, until after masks are removed. DANCE Saturday night- Hall. Everybody invited. Moore went down, a huge figure tautl.Ub crept up toward the barred window of the Jail. It lifted IU hands high above Its head, grasped the bars and drew itself up until it could peer within. "Break, brute." Hernandex com manded softly. "Tear tbon up by the roots. Oet us out of this." Vive minutes later these rt-$tt ill assorted figures crept noiselessly, stealthily Into the shadows of tae eight and disappeared. tTO Bit CONTIMUKU.) J0. Professional, Business, and The Ontario Argus is read by thousands of people each and every week bringi bargain seekers If you nave anything lor sale ii you want to loan or borrow if you want to buy- in fact any thing you want, yu can through the "WANT AD" columns of The Argus Tho leading professional and business men will be found iii our directory sjioh week. Wants LOST -Oct. :ird.. near 0. 8. L. depot a silver mounted bridle, red leather split headstall, braided reins $5.00 reward, no questions asked. Iteturn to 0. H. Trousdale. 40-tf. WOltK WANTKIl Anyone wanting run- or n n..,ioi woven from rngs address Mrs. S. Ilurklinrdt, Ontario or ca1 at Wyom nlng and Ornnt St. tf. 1 nit Mil OK III oi FOR SALE OB TRADE Registered Jersey Stock: One bull, two rows, two cal ves. All purebred .Icrsev.s. Will sell all or part. L Comstork, Phone 904X2 (Jonklin Ranch. tf. FQR SALE Indian motor cycle good condition. Just been thorough ly overhauled. Heat cash offer takes It. Apply at Argun Office. 4 1 -tf . FOR SALE Potato digger at Holy ItoH.iry Hospital. tf KOH BALK--How boat Iu best of condition, with air tanks and Kvln rude motor. Inquire II. Ii. Imogen. Moore Hotel. FOR SALE 1 dosen Ancona cock efala. Won 4 first prlxes and one second prlie at Malheur County fair, luqulre J. J. Dieaa, P. O. Box 61, Ontario. 37tf KOH SALK 1800, age 8. -One work mare, weight J. J. Millard. Ontario. IIKI.I' WANTICD Wanted- Woman to cook iu Hotel at Iviverside. Address lira. G. If. lieOai Riverside. WANTED PRUNE PACKERS. Suuny Slope Pucklng House two miles east of town Phone 933 FRUIT.LANO. I nit 1:1. 1 KOH UKNT high school. 2 room house uear the luqulre phone llo.M KOH RKNT Huoins fur light house keeping, steam heuted. IIO11X ONTARIO. . LEGAL NOTICES Villi I. ii CREDITOR. In the 1 oiiniv Court of the State of Oregou, (or Malheur County. In the Matter of the Kstate of O. W. Passfleld, Deceased, Notice Is here by given that the undersigned has been duly appointed adiniiiibtrutor or he estate of O. W. Pastille Id deceased All persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased ure hereby required to present the suiuo with proper vouchers us required by law to me at my office In Ontario. Oregon, within six mouths from the date of the first publication of this notice. Date of first publication, September 23rd., 1916. C. McUouagill. Administrator of the Kstute of G. W. Passfleld, deceased Home Visitors ' Ivxcur.sions EAST Via Oregon Short Line Union Pacific Hvstem. Tickets on sale October 23, November 20 I 33 UT.-liiiici lh A; 22. Limit !o days from date of sale. Bee any O. S. I,. Agent tor rates. Buy your tiekel through via tin- U, l System. it is tin direct way. Classified Directory Business DKNTISTS. int. w. 0, nowi: DRNTIKT Over 1st. Phonea, office 73-R Natl Hank Kea. 67-R OIL I). C. UKKTT DENTIST Office 2nd door east of Ontario Phar macy on Nevada Avenue Near K. R. Depot. hit. II. ('. DIXON DKNTIHT Wilson Hiilldlng Phono, Rea. 48-J. Office 162 -W Ontario - Oregon ATTORNEYS. W. II. linioke. Attorney at Law. Wilson Dldg. Ontario Ore. C. m.;o u.ii.i, ATTORNEY AT LAW Will Practico in All Court .Votary Public Office Over Poatoffice LESLIE J. ami: IJtWYER Room 9, First National Hank Bldg. Ontario, Oregon. Mrfl I.I.OCH ft WOOD LAWYERS Rooms 1-2-3 First Natl Hank Bldg. Ontario, Oregon. It. W. siMiejei Attorney at Law. Rooms 13-14-16 Wilson Uldg Ontario Oregon. FI.OWKRS. ONTARIO FLORAL CO. Orders taken for rut flowers. Argus Office, Ontario, Oregon. Oregon Short line line Idble Ontario, Oregon, November nth lull TIME TABLE NO. TO WWHTWAHI) Train No. Leave 17 Oregon Wash. Limited 4:22 a in 75 Huntington Passanger 9:36 a m 19 Oregon Wash, finresj MSB in S Past Mall ' i" p m KAMTWAHD 18 Oregon Wash. Limited 2:51 a m 76 Home Passenger M:5U a in 4 Kastern Kxpruas 12:07 p in C Oregon Wash. Kxprt s 6:88 p m OREGON EASTERN BRANCH rXrWAHIl Traiii Nj. 139 IsMWS Mixed, daily except Suiklsy for Hlversldo II'SV P '" VALE A BHOGAN BRANCH W KH-CWAItll Train No. Iiave 141 Mixod Vale and Kiocnn Uaily except Sunday 10:HI a m 97 Pttssangor, Vale daily 7:00 H -ii' not N i 140 Mixed, daily except Sunday from Kive.u. I. 12:01 p m Passenger, from Vale 9H daily UN '" 142 Mixed from Hrogan and Vale Daily except Sunday 3:30 p The llomedale train leaves Nv-.s 1.30 p m oil Tuesday, Thursday, al latiinhiy, returning, ainw at On tario at 6.30 p m. i'lace your order for bulbs at the outaiiu Kloral Co. $100 Reward, $100 The i. id. i . "I il" I l ' "' '" St.af .1 Iu I. am ll'al liter- U al leant one r-aUd 1liui- Hist science lia seen ttl.l, i., curt hi ull Ita elasre. uitil llial l Cnisrili Hull's I'utuuh Cm la the only poslilw cure ieiw known lo the madlcai Fraternity. Caiurili biins u oiislllutloii.il Ulaiua.-. I'fUUUVS a constitutional trul mint. Italia Cui.nrli Cure la taken In l.rnully uiIIiik dlrt-clly upon Hie blooU uml mucous Miiifac. . of the ayateni. 11" ' u.,, int! in. foundation of the die east and siOiik the patient alreualli ny 1,1111.1111 up lliu roiisliluiioii unit aaalalluK i.il.n. hi doing- Ita work Tin proprlet"! have ao much fullh In Hh .native Dow ers that llo-y offer One Hundred DulUrs for any tune Ihut It falls lu cure. Bend for Hat of I. aiuiionlals ..,. ASdrta K J I'HBNKY CO, ToUdo. O Hol.l by ull I'l.iaalaia. Tie Take Hall's family fills fur cuastlpatluo. Directory PHYSICIANS. drs. prinzim; iwbh Ontario, Oregon Office in New Wilson Mock. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS Dr. Harriet Scars Dr. Pauline Scars Graduates Atnericun School of Osteo pathy, Kirksvillo, Mo. Wilson Illock. Telephone 154 Blk. rVrAaAWVWiAVVvvvvVVWvV ART STIUMO. J. P. KIDD. Prop. Job uml Comnn r cinl Printing a specialty. nt sj 10, Ore. PLl'MRING. H. L. POORMAN, IMinnhinir, Heating nnd Tinware, Galvanized Iron. All work guaranteed. NA?VWWNSV TAILORS. K. COPK, The Tailor, Tailoring, Presslug and Cleaning. Phone 106W Opposite Post Office J TRANSFER TRANSFER. BAOGAGE AND EX PRESS Meet all rains. JOHN I.ANDINGHAM aaVVVlwvSSNvtsw'VVNvs IN DERI M; J. If. FARLEY -Funeral director and eniliulmer. I . mi, I'lmne 13U-W. .in', Oregon. SAN FRANCISCO P thsNtwWSiy 7 '' ' te 1 mSBBBBBBm. " r V jd Hours Between Purl limit uml Sail I i .no i- Luxurious hips "Northern P ud "Ureal Northern. Hix Died i, M i Tor Bpeed -1 Knots, Suiies lie Luxe with butha, uiuss enchi i promenade, Deck i. lor 40 uuloa. lures Include Mc.iK uml Berths. KxpuslUons . now At Their llei--l.ov I -i in lou and tlnoii. vice i.' Portland y;io u in, anno 8. K. 3.3o next dav. Meml for Hook lei Oregon Short Line Ageata - 1 1 In K. II. cioi. i. i. u. p. .. Coi il. unl, Oregon. Sun liuniisco tii: Market Ht. CAIIFOKNIA EXPOSITIONS EXCURSIONS Via Oregon Short Line Daily March 1, to Nov. IJO Von can go i.i rgfjen, Suit Lake gnd I os An i. . tnd return via San Pranci Portland and Huntington 01 vlca vena at ; comparatively low expense and cover Most Interesting Scenic points of the Pacific Coast, including both Expositions. MAKE THIS YOUR BIG VACATION YKVR AND SEE THE WEST RIGHT. Ask ajrents for ratal uml further particular.-, or vu'iti I). IMUll;V, Gen. I'm. Atft.. t Luke City. aaaassV tssTsVyl, ' 'tsssr sWexasav . 'HiMiiMiBA