Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919, August 28, 1908, Image 4

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Oregon City courier., August 28, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text4 OREGON CITY COURIER FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1908 Oregon City Courier Published Every Friday by Oregon City Courier Publishing Co. Entered in Oregon City Postofflce as Second-Class Mall. SUBSCRIPTION HATES. Six months It Palu In advance, per year $1 61' THE BATTLE IS ON. The crovernmout last Friday made an attempt to Have the Elkins law and the interstate commerce law from becoming fatilo, by filing a petition for a rehearing by the Uuited States court of appeals in the caso Hgainst the btanuara Oil Company of Indiana. The millions of people who are in terested in the case will bo glad to know that this attempt by the admin istration is undor tne shrewd manage ment of Attorney-Gonoral Bonaparte end the eminent attorney Frank H. Kellogg. The petition is also sign id by Edwin VV. Sims, U. S. district at torney at Chicago, and Special Assist ant JamoB H. Wilkorsoo, both of whom roproSHiitod the government's side of the case in tne original hear ing before Judge Landis who admin istered the f annus fine of $29,240,000 against the Octopus. Ic is very plain' if the interpretation of the law as given by Judgos Grosscup, Seaman and Itakor were allowed to stand, the prosecution of rebate cases in the fu ture against corporations would be impossible, ana the years that have been required to bring about the laws that were supposed to do away with the discrimination to shippers, would be time wasted and the standing of the rovorsal would plunge our gov ernment into a chaos of abuses which coald probal-ly never bo overcome, for why oould not the lash bo applied again after fifteen years more of leg iHlation which might te assigned to oorreot this rebate evil? Could a motive be plainer, can the surmise be more unerring? Why tho reversal npon snon emulow eronnns That "the Standard Oil Company did not know it was not paying legal freight rates?" InfamousI The ad mission of such testimony matters littlo and why should not an honest judge charge the jury suoh. It's but a play. The Standard Oil will never pay the fine, for whon their surplus, whioli has been sot aside for the prop er adjustment of the case, is at a low ebb, tho jingling sacks of lesser evi will be brought forth and thus the buttle will wage the power of the mighty dollar pitted against the na tion's manhood, till rank a'"ter rank falls before its deadly fire. Twelve yearB ago this condition was a cam paigu issno. Republicans scoffed at the sngg3stion. The realistio has bo come real. There is no power that can force the payment of that fine. By this is not meant the man who takes another's ideas and improves them, but the one who trades or en-, deavors to secure trade on the efforts, brains, courage and risks taken by another man in creating some ereat industry. The man who spends hun dreds or perhaps thousands of dollars in advertising his goods, must offer only tho best that can be produced and it is the satisfied oustomer who purchases again and again that must be depended on. and through tersis tent work are those onstomers secured and retained. The man who believes in steady advertising and distributes his appropriations judiciously through out the year will meet with greater returns than the chap wiio spends the same amount in two or three big plunges and then lies back to regain his wind, and this is no mere theory. THE CHICAGO WATERWORKS Besides tho large exhibit that the Oregon Agricultural College will make at the Oregon State Fair at Sa lem, September 14-19, next, the officers of that institution have nr ranged to give the rair visitors some special entertainment each day. Each afternoon the commodious auditorium adjoining the main pavilion will be darkened and from its platform differ ent members of the faculty will give lectures illustrated by ' slereopticon views pertaining to tlioir respective departments at the college, all of which have a bearing on the agri cultural industries of the Btato. Fri day, the fifth . day of tho fair, has been set aside as "Agricultural Col lege" day and special efforts will be made to have this the most important occasion of the entire weok. The Orogon Agricultural College has the ropuatatiou of being one of the lead ing educational institutions of the Puoiflo coast and its participation in tho program of the fair shows that its prosidont and his co-workers fully ap- prooiate that the fair is a worthy cause which has been a great factor in the state's development. Railroad Building- in Oregon. Relying upon tho promisos made by Mr. liarnman, Oregon will soon have more railroads. It is proposed that 13,000,000 will be spent in the con struction of Hues into Central Oregon, and work will probably be com menced this full. It is quite likely that tho proposod road from the Co lumbia river a short distance above The Dalles, runniug Bouth to Kla math Falls with an intersecting line ooiiueoting with the Corvallis & Southern at Conetran, running from Woodborn south. The cost in getting into tikis desired Orogon territory will bo the prime factor of determining the routes already surveyed. These matters are now undor dis cussion by Mr. Harrimau and his as sociates and elaborate data .of all the different routes will bo taken to Peli HHii Bay where the conference this weok will decide what projected line .they will take. Once started the work will be carried forward with all tho speed that money can accomplish. There is nothing to hinder the work during the winter months and in all probability tho line will be completed far enough to take up the grain ship ments befordjuiothor fall. It has been considered by traffic mou generally for years that a road extended noross the state north and south in EaHteru Oregon commended itself as good businesa judgement. It would tap a grain district ub rich ns that of tho Columbia Southern and great reclaimatiou work has al ready boon constructed in the De Hhutcs region, whoro hundreds of settlers have taken laud and are oom Hionoing to produce crops, and who will weiocme the project with opeii arms. Transportation as provided will multiply the irrigated fur ins and greatly increase products which will give sufficient revenue to tho rail road project. All along the foothills of tho eastern slope of tho Cascades thoro are forests ot pine which will invito lumbermen as soon as the mar keting of lumber is provided. It looks as though Mr. llurrimau in tends getting after the hnsinoss iu every section of tho state not now reached by his lines and the fact of go many electric linos iu the regions whore steam lines now exist and the probability of great extuunioiiH has done much towards tho reaching out into all the sections of Oregon by Mr. llarriiuau. Adlui E. Stevenson, former vice president, has been nominated by the deinooratg of Illinois as .a candidate for governor and the democrats of that state are very jubilant over the prospects of their carry ng the state. The Chicago Record-Herald says : "It has boon a decade since the dem ocrats of Illinois had a love feast, but it now looks probablo that they will hare one at the next meeting of tho Btate'central committee or at the state convention held September 9. " Mr. "McGoorty, sneaking of the nomina tion, says: "The party has honored itself in,the nomination of its most commanding figure, Adlai E. Steven son. I hold him in the highest re spect and predict his suoccbs at the polls in November." Owners of famous norsos as well as breeders of fancy stock are coining to Portland daily from all parts of the countrv to seo the marvelous grounds and traok of tho Portland Country Club and Live Stock Association. The show will open September 3st and continue a week. Track and barns will be completed by tho open ing nay. sso matter now much vis itors may expect, thoy will not be diirappoiuted, for tho whole situation is ideal. ne commute on wavs and means appointed by the Oregon Good Roads Uouferenee have arranged for a Good Heads ( (invention at Tillamook Sen- temher 4th, and another at Kosebnrg September 22nd. Other meetings are under consideration and definite dates will be decided within a few days. There is universal determination to make this campaign the most effective the state has ever experienced. Fifty thousand soavonir nnstnl cards showing the magnificent Orogon State rsuilding at the Alaska-Yukou-Pnciflc Exposition have already been circu lated, and one hundreiljthousand more have been ordered. This buildiua is considered by many as tho most artis tic stato building ever orootoci at an exposition. The Portland Commer cial Club will send one of these cards for the asking. The colors of lisrlituimr flishos vnrv from white to bluo. Ked is the com monest iu forked lit'litnino. with blue closely following, and orange and green less frequent. Whito is seen ofteuest iu sheet ligthtning, red and yellow coming next. Hail unusually comes in a thunder storm with blue lightning. An independent man is hy all odds the best fortified of any, if from his conviction ho limls it possible to cease shearing by his conscience, give i.p the theory that his party is pre-eminent in all things and tin) theory that his party must win at all hazards. Those he believes ho has to do in or der to become independent ; but how far off tho trail he has wandered, lie senilis not to oonsidor that ho is free and indopendei.t from tho very start of his life and that he has become bound down and'narrow and bigoted and crusty by holding on to one thing so long, by talking one kind of talk all his life He perhaps concodes that his partv may bo wrong in a few non essentials, but ho holds it to be right in tho main, and that a compromise with the other party (and he has been told by many loading politicians that tho other party should bo called en emy) amounts to a surrender of all that his dear old party has stood for. For these and other equally uusnund reasons ho feels that lie must stick to his party through good and evil re port until he feels tho time has come to hhift his allegiance to another party whoso platform by the vicissi tudes of politics, has fallen iu the line of his own cherished private con victions. Yes they're private be caustt he has allowed them to work into his mind through the medium of having been patted on the back time and again and swallowed a few soft words he lias been gullible. He knows it, but his prond spirit will not. permit, him to turn his back on the eminent fellow who shook bauds with him at th last campaign but not since then. President William P. Stark and throe members of the Missouri Stato Board of Horticulture will spend two entire wooks iu Oregon before thoy complete their tour of the state. Tho niiiuo of Shirk is well knowu to every fruit grower iu America, and the good opinion of theso gontlemeu is worth much to tho state. 1 One of the inveiiiors of the Geuernl Electric Oomrmiy has patented a de vice for holding the recording instru ments on eloctrio vehicles. Until this dovioo waB produced tho wattmeters ami other meters woro not accurate on nooiint of the vibrations, attachment does away with trouble. The new all this Borliu polioe are taking Bteps to prevent tho beBt streets from beinir disllgurtid by electric signs. No ob jections are offered to tho erection of street signs iu ugly or confined spaces, but they will be excluded from tho best streets. Mnrooni is working upon a svstom of wireless telegraphy by which wiro les8 messages can be sent both wayB at once. He is also experimenting witn a device to locate the direction frcni which a mossnge is coming. Th Report of the Civil Service Com mission of Chicago to the Commis ioner of Publio Worke April 17, 1908. Investigation of certain charges pre ferred by your department against employees iu the water bureau aud a subsequent Inquiry Into conditions In that service show that neglect of duty. lack of discipline, insubordination and corruption have demoralized that serv ice as far back as there is a record of the office. From evidence before If the commission Is convinced that the fundamental cause lies In lack of or eanlzatlon and discipline and hi the absence of common business methods. The commission is of the opinion that these evils eaunot be corrected wholly by Bpasmodic investigation or by occasional discharge of employees. Evidence placed before the commission by Deputy Commissioner JJedleske of the department of public works and Superintendent MeCouit of the water bureau, whose efforts brought about this inquiry, shows utter disregard of the rights of public property ou the part of those charged with its custody and use. It proved complete absence of a sense of responsibility on the part of employees. Officials of the bureau tes tified that no adequate check Is kept upon the city property and supplies. It was shown that officials holding re sponsible positions were mere figure heads without authority. Testimony was heard showing that, following tho removal on charges by this commission of a former superintendent of the office, it developed that there were 000 un sealed meters in the city. At the same time it was found that fifteen wards of the city had not been reassessed during the last five years. Subsequent assessment of three of these wards added $20,000 annually to the revenues of the water office. ' Testimony heard under oath In re gard to the working force of the meter mechanical division disclosed that un der these conditions the most the city obtained for a day's pay, was CO per cent of a day's work. Efficiency sheets for the period covered hy this esti mate of the value of a day's work unwarrantedly credited all employees with high efficiency. The head of that division testified he was not permitted during his Incumbency of seven years to maintain discipline. While the commission has no direct evidence of criminal acts warranting prosecution, there is no doubt the city, through neglect, petty stealing, tam pering with meters and lack of effi ciency, for many years has suffered great loss. Lax methods made easy the theft of water. A discrepancy be tween the revenue possibilities of the water bureau and the actual income is such as to shock the business sense of any citizen. In a general way the luquiry of tho commission covered nil branches of the water service. Conditions under which the entire bureau has been operated are such that they protect neither the city, the property owner nor the em ployee. Responsibility is so spread that, so far as the luquiry has progress ed, the commission is unable to fix re sponsibility for more serious com plaints. Inquiry along these lines might be prolonged Indefinitely, with the sole result of an accumulation of evidence of Incompetency and lax methods. It is therefore the conclusion of the commission that there Is nothing fur ther to be accomplished by a proceed ing of this character. To correct abuses efforts must bo directed to systematic constructive work. With that end la view the comrnls-. slon recommends a complete reorgan ization of the bureau. To effect this expert assistance should be given the office to enable it to work out a busi ness system and establish discipline. The commission, in co-operation with your department, will continue the In quiry. To make It more effective It desires to place nn expert accountant In the 4Ilee to audit certain accounts and to m'ake such further Investigation as It may direct. In this step it has two objects in view the possibility of fixing responsibility for frauds and, what It believes to be of greater Im portance, to point out the Inadequacy of the methods of uccouuting. During this Inquiry the commission will deal summarily with specific Instances of neglect of duty, Incompetency or fraud. In addressing this communication to you the commission realizes that its courso is unusual. It believes, how ever, that the city's greatest loss In revenue and labor In tho water office Is fundamental and can only be corrected by constructive work. Of the twenty-eight cases in which charges have been heard by the com mission a number of discharges have been ordered. Findings will be for warded to you. In tho cases of labor ers iu which testimony was heard a transcript of the evidence is herewith transmitted for your action. MrsEIizabethEMarth w II rtytm$ s if v" p 111 w fi ill - f mm iV so Mm mm HAD FRONTAL HEADACHES EYES BOTHERED ME DROPPING IN HY THROAT MRS. ELIZABETH H. MARTIN, 3S2 Bowen Avenue, Chicago, 111., Chaplain Garfield Circle, writes: "Peruna has been a blessing to our family for a good many years, as we have all used it off and on for colds and catarrh, and I have given it to all of my children with tho best of results. "I found that a cold left me with catarrh of the head in a very bad form. My iiead was stopped up, I had frontal headaches, my eyes bothered me, and there was a naBty dropping in my throat which nauseated me and .made it impossible many times for me to eat my breakfast. "As soon as I began to use Peruna I found it relieved me, my head soon cleared up and in a remarkably short time I was rid of catarrh. "I can, therefore, give my personal experience with your valuable medi cine, and am pleased to do so." People who prefer solid to liquid medicines can now secure Peruna tab lets, which contain the medicinal in- redients of Peruna. Man-a-lin the Ideal Laxative. Dressjtor Business Women. Anna Steese Richardson talks to business girls in the August Woman's Home Companion on th importance of good taste in dress. Said a Frenchman to Mrs. Richard son not long ago, as thby sauntered through a model department store : "Your working girls they are won derful. See, they are ladies! Suoh well-kept hands, such beatifully coifed heads, such smart shoes ! They must spend much time to make them selves ready for work. Nowhere else in the world will you see such girls earning their living." "The self-supporting woman iu America has won an euviable reputa tion for good taste in dress," says the writer.- "Not even in Paris, where every woman is supposed to be chio and to have an 'air', do the self supporting girls bear the stamp of gentility in clothes tint yon can note in any largo city or faotory town in the United States. " If you'd be dubbed a handsome girl, Aud win a handsome knight, The secret here I do impart, Take Hoilister's Rocky Mountain Tea at night. Huntley Bros. Co. Mr. A. J. Morrison, owning a farm at Dover, Oregon, and who has boen connected with Mitchell Lewis & Stavcr Co., for tho past 18 years, was in Oregon City Saturday transacting business. Mr. Morrison expects to r. tire from his present positiou with tho abo'o firm and move ou his farm. A large system of electric signals has just been oomplutcd along the line of the Caledonian Knilwav, Glasgow, which U the first installation of its kind iu Scotland. About the meanest man on earth is t he one who steals another's brains. Although niilking cows bv elec tricity was at first ridiculed, " it has boon demonstrated that it can be suc cessfully aud profitably accomplished. Mr. A. Decker, one of the best Known oi American magazine writers. is waning a tour of Oregon iu behalf oi mo wouu Today. " Do You Want the Best? You will bo satisfied with Willam ette Uuiversity, founded i.i 1544, mother of Pacific coast education good traditions, strong faculty', healthful location, adeqnato equip ment, reasonable expenses. College of Liberal Arts offers strong conrser--. Other courses iu tho Acad emy. Theology, Music, Oratory, Kdu cation. Medicine, Law. Tbo capital city with tho state libraries affords extra privileges. University opens September 22. 1008. For catalogue address President Homan. Oregon. ' Defeated by Women's Votes. Women's votes wore responsible for the defeat of tho proposal to establish a municipal waterworks system at Seneca Falls, N. Y. An unprecedented lumber of women voted, and they were almost unanimously against the scheme. The Vote was 203 to 281 against the proposition. A Municipal .Rip Van Winkle. Warsaw, with a population of 800, 000, has Just substituted electric for horse cars. The city has owned the system for nearly twenty years. The oew system will be operated by a com pany under lease from tho city. i Municipal ownership Is the finest thing In theory and the worst Iu prac tice of anything we have hi this greut country. Lawrence (Knn) Gazette. Chronic Diarrhoea Relieved. Mr. Edward. 15. Henry with the United States Express Co., writes, "Our gen.'ral superintendent, Mr. Quick, handed me a bottle of Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy some time ugo to check an attack of the old chronio diarrhoea. I have used it since that time and cured many on our trains who have been sick. I am an old soldier who served with Kutherford B. Hayes and William MoKinley four years in the 2;ird Ohio Regiment, and have no ail ment except chronio diarrhoea, which this remedy tops at once." For sale by Huntley Bros. Co, Oregon City aud Molalbi. Excellent Health Advice. Mrs. M. M. Davidson, of No 397 Gifford Ave., San Jose, Cul., says: "The worth of Electric Bitters as a general family remedy, for headache, biliousness and torpor of the liver and bowels is so prououneed that I am prompted to say a word iu it favor, for tho benefit of thoso seeking relief from such afflictions. There is more health for th discstive organs in a bottle of Electric Bitters than in any other remedy I know of. " Sold un der guarantee at Jones Diug Co,'i drug store. 50o. Do Yon Open Your Mouth LIVo a young bird and gulp down what ever food or medicine may bo offered you? Or, do you want to know something of the composition and character of that which you take into your stomach whother ai food or medicine? Most intelligent and sensible people now-a-days Insist on knowing what they employ whether as food or as medicine. Dr. Pierce behove they have a perfect right to lu.vi' upon sui h knowledge So he publishcs.SMUdrast and nn each bottle wrapper, whatJoiTrmtUirlnes are made of andvoities JWmun-al! This he fecla he pin wMjilord to do herjiusp the mprg the lugrodiontsof which his medicines are made are studied nnil understood The more will their superior curative virtue? Tor the cure of woman's peculiar weak nesses, irregularities and derangement, giving rise to frequent heiidaches, back ache, dragging-duwi) pain or distress tn lower abdominal or pelvic region, accom panied, ofltlmes, with a debilitating, pelvic, catarrhal drain mid kindred symp toms of weakness, Or Pierce's Kavorito Prescription is a most efficient, remedy. It Is equally effective In curing painful periods, In giving slrennth to nursing mothers and in preparing the system ol thn expectant mother for baby's coming, thus rendering childbirth safe and com paratively pahiless. The " Favorite Pre scription " ! a tr.ost potent, strengthening tonic to tho general isvstem Mid to the organs distinctly feminine in particular. It is also a soothi.ig and invigorating nervine and euves nervous exhaustion, nervous prestation, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, chorea or St Vitus's dance, and other distressing nervous symptoms Ht t"ndant Uhiii functional and organic dis eases o( the distinctly feminine organs. A host of medical authorities of ail the several schools of practice, recommend each of the several Ingredients of which "Favorite Prescription" is made for the cure of thodiseasos for which It Isclaimed to lie a cure. You mav read what they say or thximflf by sending a postal cani request for a free tuxiklot of extrscti from tho leading authorities, to Dootc Pierce's Invalids' Hotel and Surgical In stitute, Buffalo, N V , and it will coins to you bv return post. OC30C 0 Office Phone 22 Res. Phone 2633 ESTABLISHED 1865 y GEO. W. BRADLEY Successor to C. N. Creenman Pioneer Transfer and Storage Company Furniture, Safes aud Pianos moved by experienced men. Freight and Parcels delivered to all parts of the city. Rates reasonable. Sand and Gravel for sale in any quantity. OREGON CITY, ... . . OREGON 0 OC30C 'TIS WELL TO THINK OF A GOOD PLACE TO BUY Good Eatables When you return from your Summer Vacation Come in with your first order and see How well satisfied you will be. K 904 Seventh' St. Oregon City, Ore. MEAT Comes to yoti table three times daily QUALITY, POLITE SERVICE RIGHT WEIGHT, RIGHT PRICE at BROWN'S MARKET 7th. Street, A. O. U. W. Building Phone Main27l GAD Carries a complete line of Spray Ptimps and Spraying Solutions Give him a call and see how cheap you can spray your orchard. F. C. Gadke Plumbing and General Jobbing Oregon City, Oregon C. Schiiebel W. S. U'Ren U'REN & SCHUEBEL Attorneys At Law Will practice in all courts, make col lections and settlements of ostates furnish abstracts of title, lend yon money and lend your money on first mortgage. Office in Enterprise build ing, Oregon City ' . Oregon John W.Thomas DENTIST Molalla, Monday CHICHESTER'S PILLS DIAMOND tO J. TM.iTi GRAND tADIICS I Aalt your Urumlat for CHI-CTinS-TER'S nii.uunu liKANU FU.1.S ia Gold metallic boxes, sealed KiDbon. takb no ornnn VrunxM and ask fur CHI DIAMOND BUAJII PILLS, for twenty-five years regarded as Best, Safest, Always Reliable; SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS TIMK TKIKU ?HI-CTinS-TER'S A ' U.S ia Ki!D andj sealed wilh IHue(O) mil. Hut OF Tour VV ciir.ciii s.Ti.iis V EVERYWHERE SI'S Q. B OIMICK . A. DIMICIi DIMICK (& DIMICK Attorneys at Law Notary Public. Mor'ganes Foreclosed. Abstracts Furniehed. Money Loaned on Ileal and Chattel Security, And reseu BUlg. Oregon City Phonit Farmers 47 R. F. D. No. 3, OREGON CITY, ORE. LONE OAK FARM Producer and dealer in all kinds of First-Clasrs Farm Products and Fir Wood. F. M. BLUHM, Manager Hay, Straw, Wheat, Oats, Pota toes, Etc., Always on Hand First-Class Butter and Eggs a Spec ialty. All Orders Promptly Filled. All Receive Same Consideration Treatment Every man, woman or child who comes to this Bank is treated courteously and his or her business is attended to to the best of our ability. We want your business because we know that we can serve you well and to our mutual advantage. If you transact your business here you are assured of tli 8 frieiily interest of our bank and its officers. OUR CUSTOMERS have our first consideration I,and Titles, T,and Office Business aud Mining Law a Specialty. Ex-Register U. S Land Office Phone Main 7105. ROBERT A. MILLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW 333 Worcester Bldg. PORTLAND, ORI. O. W. Eastham LAWYER Legal work of all kinds carefully at tended to. Charges moderate. Office over Bank of, Oregon City, Oregon City, Oregon. SANDY STAGE & LIVERY LtAVii Sandy for Boring at 6:.10a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Boring (or Sandy Rt 8:3o a. tn. and 4:45 p. in. SUNDAY SCHEDULE Leave Sandy for Boring at 8:1)0 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Leave Boring for Sandy at 10:35 a. m. and 4:45 p. m. At Sandy makes connection with Salmon Mail Stage. SCHEDULE Sl'BJBCT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOXICB EMMETT DONAHOE, Proprietor THE BANK OF OREGON CITY GET READY For RUSH THE K. BILL, of the firm of Schooley & Bill, real estate dealers, has gone easi on an extended tour through the extensive farming sections of the Central States, with advertising matter and general information of the resources of Oregon, and CLACKAMAS COUNTY in particular, and those wishing to sell their farms and other property would do well to list the same with Schooley & Bill, GOO Main St., Oregon City, Ore. This firm has made several large transfers in the last fe-.v months and good tracts, both large and small, are greatly sought after. Mr. Bill is making a very extensive canvass throughout the east and many home seekers to Clackamas county are sure to result. B I). STRAIGHT & SALISBURY SUCCESSORS TO A. MLHLSTIN Plumbing and Tinning Pumps and Spray Pumps MAIN ST., NEAR 8th. PHONE 1011 LOW PATES EAST WILL BK MADE THIS SEASON BY THE Southern Pacific (Lines in Oregon) Prom Oregon City, Oregon AS FOLLOWS : TO Both Ways Through Portland One Way Via California J Have the Courier sent to your home this year. Only $1.50 Chicaeo $73.00 $87.50 St. Louis 68.00 82.50 St. Paul 60.50 81.75 Omaha 60.50 75.00 Kansas City 60.50 75.00 TICKETS WILL BE ON SALE May 4, 18 June 5, 6, 19, 20 July 6, 7, 22, 23 August. 6, 7, 21, 22 Good for return in 90 days wilh stop over privilege? at pleasure within limits. Remember the Date For any further information call ou C. T FIELDS, Local Agent, Or write to m. UcMlRJUY General Passenger Agent, PORTLAND, OR.