Morning Oregonian., May 21, 1909, Page 6, Image 6

6
THE MORNING ORCGOMAX. FRIDAY. MAT 21. 1009.
SPREGKELS TELLS
COST OF CLEANUP
Backers of Graft Prosecution
Have Spent $21 3,391 and
More Is to Come:
HELMS WORKED TWO SIDES
a report hjr on. of Barns' rnen on J. TV
Arthur, 'a prospective r'alhoun Juror,
who vu described as "the noil preju
diced Juror I have nwL" Helm denied
having seen It.
Insurance JTund for B
urns.
lietectlve Admits Drawing SaXsry
From Burns and Calhoun at tle
' Same Tim Irov1slon Made
. for Burns' Family.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 20. Many a
phase and Issue of the Tiuniclpal craft
jrosecutlnn hitherto kept secret was
made public during; today's session of the
trial of Patrick Calhoun, president of the
United Railroads. Two witnesses of the
first Importance occupied the witness
stand, and between lnterroiratlons the at
torneys argued with a degree of vehe
mence that several times elicited caustic
reprimands from Judge 'William P. Uw
lor. Rudolph Spreckels. whose testimony
was Interrupted yesterday, gave a state
ment purporting to cover his contribu
tions to the cause of graft prosecution.
He declared that the total subscriptions
reeetved from all sources amounted to
231.:i9l. all of which had been expended.
Mr. 8preckels testified that he personally
had given $138,478 of this amount, and
from his declarations It was inferred that
he was still self -obligated for an In
definite amount. . . .- ...
' Helms Contradicts Himself.
John Helms, the detective called to the
stand . yesterday as a witness for the
prosecution, submitted to cross-examination
earlier In the day and reviewed many
f the charges he had preferred .against
Patrick Calhoun and W. M. Abbott, by
whom he Is - alleged to have been em
ployed In a confidential capacity. He had
closed his testimony yesterday with a
declaration that he resigned from the
eervlce of the United Railroads In August,
3908. ' Today he added to the complica
tions attending his allegiance by affirming
that he entered the employ of -William J.
Burns and the prosecution In November.
1908, and that he drew pay from both
sides from November until the following
February by virtue of fresh employment
sriven him by Mr. Abbott, who knew
nothing of his employment 'by ilr. Bums.
Expenses of Prosecution.
The financial statement presented by
Mr. Spreckels was divided into four ac
counts entitled "W. J. Bums." with a
total of 1123,260; "F. J. Heney." with a
total of S23.82S; "C. W. Cobb." with a
total of $10,000, and "Sundry." with a
total of J66.295. The allegations put In
evidence are as follows:
"That the salary - paid "W. " J. Bums
amounted to tSS48; that he was paid for
subsistence 12081 and for office rent $1726.
Hts bill for automobile hire was $2700 and
for automobile expenses $4162. The serv
ices of the .detectives and agents asso
ciated with, him amounted to $70,572 and
their expenses to $27,277."
Among the Items credited to sundries
are $11,000 paid to Hiram Johnson and
$13,400 to J. J. Dwyer. attorneys who have
aided the prosecution; $5078 to Percy Del
man, an attache of the District Attor
ney's office; $17,135 to W. J. Bums, of
which Mr. Ppreckela made special men
tion, and $5100 for automobiles.
Mr. Spreckels. replying to Mr. Heney.
testified that the latter had volunteered
to work without pay at the outset of the
prosecution, at which time there was no
Intention of attempting to bring to Justice
any persons other than Mayor Schmltz.
Abraham Ruef and the officials of the
administration.
Mr. Heney devoted the greater part of
the afternoon session to an attempted
demonstration of the fact that Mr.
Spreckels had engaged him to prosecute
the Investigation prior to the date on
which the Supervisors are alleged to have
been bribed in the overhead trolley deal.
Tries to Head Orf Helms.
The cross-examination of Helms waa
completed during the day, Mr. Rogers at
tacking all the vital portions of his tes
timony, particularly those relating to his
conversations with Mr. Calhoun and Mr.
Abbott. Mr.' Heney Drought Into the
record the names of several men who
are alleged to have Interviewed Helms
before his arrival In this city to testify,
and the prosecution admitted that wit
nesses would be called In an attempt to
show that several attempts were made
to prevent Helms from telling what he
knew. . . .
When Helms resumed the stand - to
day he testified that he paid E. A. Piatt.
an employe or Burns, whom he secretly,
hired. n!s money In saloons, riatt. he said,
was known to Abbott and himself as "No.
22." He said the United Railroads paid
him $10 a day and heavy expenses, in
cluding the hire of an automobile.
Helms testified that William M. Abbott
told him that the prosecution was try
ing to get Piatt to go before the
irrand Jury and that he wanted him
t Helms) to Induce Piatt to sign an
affidavit to the effect that he (Piatt)
had ceased to work, for the United
Railroads before the office of Burns
became officially attached to the Dis
trict Attorney's ofTlce.
Piatt, said the witness, signed the af
fidavit and later, after leaving town
through fear of being, called before the
grand Jury, he signed a second one, the
wording of which was more satisfactory
to Abbott.
Not Expert Motor-CjclUt.
in reply to questions by Karl Rogers,
ot the defense. Helms stated that he had
been a detective for six years and a
Upited States secret service operative
for two years before he ,went to work
fir the United Railroads.'
"Were you not a motor-cycle . rider
when Mr. Calhoun spoke to you about
employing motor cycles or -automobiles
to carry on this work?" asked Mr. Rog
ers. ."I was not." said the witness. "1 rode
one of the machines but once, and then I
broke my head."
:"You would expect a man of MT. Burns'
rersptcacity and extraordinary powers of
observation to notice such machines,
would you not 7"
"Tou will have to ask Mr. Buma about
that." said the witness.
"Don't you . recall that the day you
were employed to engage motor cycles
was the very day that Boxton testified
he had been Instructed by Bums to per
jure himselfT" . -
Heney objected to this question and
It-was not answered.-
"Did you tell Mr. Abbott that Burns
had once put counterfeit money In the
pocket of a man he. wanted to get?"
asked Rogers.
"I did not." replied 1he witness.
"Did Mr. Abbott tell you Mr. Bums
had men in the employ of the United
Railroads?"
"He did not. bnt I knew it. I also
knew that the United Railroads had
men in the Burns office."
"lmi was asked if he had ever seen
Mr. Spreckels then took the stand and
handed Mr. Rogers a statement of expen
ditures made by him in aid of the prose
cution. STx. Heney offered to produce
the employe who prepared the account
and offered to allow It to be compared
with Mr. Spreckels' books If It was
aree that the name of other subscrib
ers he kept secret.
During the cross-examination Mr. Rog
ers complained that Mr. Heney hA said
to him in an undertone, as he passed the
prosecution's table:
"You'll get what's coming to you."
Judge -.Laalor sharply reprimanded Mr.
Heney.
Mr. Spreckels testified that $10.00) of a
separate Item paid to Mr. Runu was for
the purpose of Insuring the support of
the special agent's family In the event of
Mr. Bums being killed. He said $7500
more went to Golden M. Roy. who greatly
assisted The prosecution tn trapping the
Supervisors.
NEGROES ARESUuPECTED
IaOS AVGEI.ES GIRI BRCTAI.LY
MlltDKRED IX BUSHES.
Officers Kind Dynamite Near Scene
of Crime and (onnrct It
. WUli Bank Attack.
LOS ANTJEXKf. Cal.. May 20. Evi
dence of a fiendish attack and murder
was disclosed when the mutilated body
of little Annie Pollers, years old. a
schoolgirl, attending the lxs Ketls
school, in Hollywood, was found today
In . a ;ocluJed sot 40 feet from the
roadway In Orlffln Park, some dis
tance outside of the northwestern city
limits. The little girl's throat had been
cut from ear. to ear. her clothing torn
in shreds from her body and slie had
been assault. -d. The little girl had
been missing from the home of her
father. John A. Poltera, a chicken
rancher, since lajst Monday.
The body was discovered today by
Jasper Stieffer, an employ of the park.
The child had evidently been dad two
days or more. It was apparent that the
body had been dragged or carried to the
spot where it was found, as no blood
stained the ground.
Early tonight the officers sent by
Chief of Police Dtshman and Sheriff
Hamill to the scene of the tragedy dis
covered near an abandoned camp, hid
den .by clumps of bushes, which con
tained a Quantity of dynamite, some
cooking utensils and food left by those
who had recently occupied li
lt Is learned that an attempt was
made on Sunday night last to dynamite
the safe of the Glendale- bank., not far
from this place, and It Is believed that
the men concerned In this crime were
the perpetrators of the assault and
murder of the Poltera girl on Monday.
Two negroes who were seen near the
place are suspected, and the officers
are searching for them tonight.
TWENTY HURT AT FIRE
PEOPLE LEAP FROM WISDOWr
OF BIRMSG FLATS.
Chicago Blaze Keeps Ambulances on
Jump and Does Damage of
975,000 to Property.
OHIfAOO. May !0 -Twenty or more
persons were Injured. some of them
seriously, by dropping from the second
story windows in a fire, starting from
B"aa explosion which destroyed the
Toledo flats here today.
The property was damaged to the
extent of $7S,rXk.
The first explosion occurred In the base
ment and was followed by others In
various parts of the building. Those In
the building were thrown Into a panic.
A woman rushed to a fourth-etory win
dow, holding her 4-year-old baby In her
arms. Scrtamlr.g and leaning far out of
the window, she dropped her bo)-, who
fell safely Into- a dozen upstretched arms.
The mother then climbed out and dropped.
She was seriously Injured.
Ambulances went sent to the scan
from three different police stations, and
the Injured hurried to hospitals.
COWBOYS ATTACK HERDERS
Sheepmen Injured and 3000
Their Flocks Killed.' " -
of
. OR AND JUNCTION'. Colo.. May SO As
a result of a battle between sheepmen and
cowboys on a contested range near
Atchee. Colo., yesterday 3u00 head of sheep
were killed and two aheepmen were In
jured. -The eheep. which belocged to
a A. Taylor and R. A Tawney. were
grazing on a range near the hamlet of
Carblnero.
It appears that the cowboy dashed In
upon the herders and tied them to trees,
and then rode out and killed the sheep.
They first cut the telephone wires.
eral hours later the sheep-herders were
liberated.
The authorities of Garfield County have
Been notified, but It la not believed the
cowboys will be captured.
The range in which the crime waa com
mitted has long been a contested one, and
several murdeis have resulted from quar
rels over it.
Warrants have been Issued by the
authorities of both Mesa and Garfield
Counties for the arrest of Is raiders, sev
eral of whom are said to be known to
the sheepmen.
Late tonight the sheepmen In this sec
tion of the state arranged for a mass
meeting, at which substantial rewards
will be offered for the arrest and con
viction of the raid its.
EXPLOSION FIRES FOREST
Mountain M oods Set Ablaze When
Half Ton of Ponder Goes Off.
PITTSBURG. May 20. One thousand
pounds of powder In the wheel, mills
of the Oriental . plant of the Dtipont
r - ompany. located at Felr-
chance. Pa., exploded late ta.t .1.1,1
No one was Injured, but the plant was
wrecked, windows shattered for- sev
eral miles about. -and the mountain
woods set on fire.
Western Union Changes.
SAN FRANCISCO. May SO. Several
changes were made today among officials
of the Western Union !! graph com
pany. Harry J. JrfTs. chief operator in
this city; is promoted to be assistant dis
trict superintendent, with headquarters at
Seattle. He Is succeeded as chief op
erator by John. A. Lowery. -whose place
as night chief 1s taken by .I'harlea K.
Donnelly, formerly repeater operator at
Ashland. Or and recently trail lo chief
here. ...
PATTEN TELLS OF
WHEAT CONDITION
Bull Leader Lets Flour Men
.Into Some of His Secrets
at Private Dinner.
PRICE SENT-SOARING ANEW
Grain Ilearlie SI. SO Mark Again
and Trade Believes .More In Pro
phecies Wheat Kins Gives
Fond to IfowpltaL
CHICAGO, May Z -tSSpecial -Jamea
A. fattens private views on the wheat
situation the world over ezpressed at a
closed-door meeting of flour men at a
dinner last night had more to do with
the fresh bull campaign than all othT
wheat news today.
May wheat Jumped lo tl. for the sec
ond time on the efforts of shorts to
cover. Mr. Patten rave orders to sell at
that figure and prevented a further rush
In price toward tl-io. July wheat's pries
was sdvanccd to $1.1.
It became known through the expresl
slons of flour men this morning that the
Patten presentation of the facts about
supplies, consumption and decreasing
stocks convinced many of the former
critics of the Patten bull campaign that
the situation Is unusual. and that lower
prices will only come with a greatly en
larged production.
A gift of $40.uc to the Kvanston Hns-
pltsl from Mr. Patten has been an
nounced. The money will be used for a
new nurses home.
CINCINNATI WHEAT It ECO HD
Grain Hoars to $1.53 on Floor of
Chamber of Commerce.
CINCINNATI -A a
record for wheat was established on
the floor of the Chamber of Commerce
nere tooay when a choice lot of No,
S red wheat sold for n r. . ,....-
This price has b"n exceeded but once
before In this elf v . k -.
187. when wheat sold at $1.15.
DEPUTIES SUPPORT SULTAN
Members of Chamber Take Oath Be
fore New Turkish Holer.
CONSTANTINOPLE. May 10. The
members of the Chamber of Deputies
took oath this afternoon in the t.rn.n
of tha Sultan, to upheld the constitution
of Turkey and to protect the Snerlat
ana tne rights or the nation.
The ceremony to.k plict In the Cham
ber Itself, and a great crowd iihrwi
outside the building and gave an ovation
10 tnrmmo when he appeared upon
the scene. Accompanied by the Orand
Vizier. Hts Majesty ascended tha w..i
dentlal tribune. He then handed his
speech to the Grand Vizier, who read It.
The address .made reference to the good
relations existing between Turkey and
all forcim powers, and the desire of
i unify to strengtr.en these ties. Refer
ring to the disturbances In Asiatle Tie.
key. the 6uitan expressed his regret and
gave aasuranc-e tat they would not oc
cur again. This passage made a good
impression- i r.e reading of the address
was punctuated by applause and ejacu
lations of 'Inshaliah."
At the conclusion of the soeech in.
Majesty repeated Ms oath to ui.hr. Id the
constitution, and the ;rand Vizier ad
ministered trie oath to the various Min
isters and Deputies Individually.
EUGENE INVITES PORTLAND
Excursion. June C3, for Commence
ment Day at University.
' Kt'OEXE. Or. May :o (Special
The Commercial club has Attained Gen
eral passenger Agent McMurray s con
sent to run a special train on June
Zi from Portland to Kugena. The oc
casion that day will be the commence
ment day exercises at the University
f Oregon and the official dedication
of the new depot park. The special
rate granted Is expected to Induce a
Urge crowd to visit Kugene and the
Commercial Club Is planning for the
festivities and will Invite a large num
ber of Portlanders.
The plan Is to start the train from
Portland at T:J A. M-. arriving In K.
gene at 11:J. to have the depot dedi
cation on the arrival of the train and
an open-air luncheon on the university
campus under the an-pices the wo
men's auxiliary of tk club, the vlsl.
tors returning 'to -rttand at 7 10
reaching home at II Is p. yi.
THEATRICAL TRUST DEFIED
Middle West Managers. Ilepreeentlnc;
34 7 Houses, for Open Door.
CHICAGO. May 20 The Western The
ster Managers' Association has decided to
tfcmw the gauntlet Into tha faces of Klaw
at r.rlanger. the theatrical syndicate, and
demand that the New York men agree to
the "open door" poller. ThU waa agreerf
upon at a meeting held tn Chicago br the
directors of the assoclntlon presided over
ny nariea Kindt, of Davenport. The cl
rectors voted unanimously in favor of the
-open door" policy, which means that
managers can book any attractions th-y
fit. Irrespective of syndicates. Tha
Western Theater Managers Association
represents- 547 playhouses tn the Middle
West.
r
tmk DiinnrriTK imm
FILIPINOS WANT FREEDOM
I -a st RemlDUos of Assembly Is an
Appeal for Independence.
MANILA. May 50. With but alight va
riation from Its action on final adjourn
ment of the session of loi, the Philip
pine General AssenTly tn the closing hour
of its session tonight passed a xmnj
resolution declaring in favor of the Inde
pendence of the I. land..
Speaker Osmen said the policy of the
Assembly was to work In harmony with
and support the Government In all meas
ures calculated to advance the Interests
of the Filipinos. Nevertheless, the mem
bers had net abandoned their original as
pirations for Independence, snd. there,
fore, he moved thst the Filipino dele
gates to the Congress of the United
States be Instructed to present the ques-
WOOOtRD, rURXE at CC
-THtt risin CTivw. s to st an
L- .. 1 - i,
r ... . h'M'
FRIDAY
BARGAINS
Why buy at sales? Why buy at Woodard. Clarke & Co.?
If store it honest, a "taJe" meam economy to the purthajer. Lajt Friday
woman, who hAsn't traded here regularly-. cajn toonr Friday Barijrain Sil. She
shopped carefully took her time ad' when throng h7sid : r-Thi IsTsurariM
9.
v
to me. Why, I have actually uveoTiu much at you claimed In the paper, ' be
lieve more." Thousands of women know" that the jndjjed rightly. And vre h.ve
answered both questions at onceT '
REST ROOM
FREE PHONES
PURE DRUGS
MEDICINAL WINES AND
LIQUORS DEPT.
2 pint Tort AVine. two for 2rc
pirt Malt Nnlrins, two for
Rile nnart Grape Jtnee li-"
$1.00 quart Apricot Tornial rOt
.0e quart Iftirjruniiy int IM
SUNDRIES DEPT.
- pC. i-lh. Wait Clowr SeeJ 15
1 -2"i IleroIviRj- Lawn Sprinkler OOc
. pVg. Champion Toothpicks, 3 for lO
2V can HapoJine Furniture Varnish. ... 10
Taint nruskea 1 !
Sink Itrusbea, two for.... Z27f
fine Shoe Brushes fcj
STATIONERY DEPT.
i'c per 100 Taper Napkins Of
1V Mearrlvat V:yiRT Carxjs .
r.a Kalnn-Hur'.but IV. Taper ZiTif
l"e Kmacd i;old Seals, per Kf H
-V Kce llavir.c t'arvts ll
rtV-iiV Upland Lnen Katoa-Huribut
lios Taper i 1
&0e Cr.-re TUrinf CarrU, r-o'.J e.Jfr-. .35
1.4o quart Lipton's Scotch Whisky. .Sl.OO
CASTORI A, THE GENUINE, REGULAR 35c. TODAY 2Qc
PERFUME DEPT.
$1.00 Ianlcrine
cl Tinaud's F-ti da Quinins Hair Tor.
5V Ilirkey's Cretne de Lis
fiOe Java Hi. Towder
TiOe Tozzoni Faee Toader. .
.Ve IV. Charles.' Kiel, Food
i Schef field's Tooth Tasta
Vie Kuntz' Freckle Salve
'-'-"w KsjM man's Talcum. 'J for
ftOe Robert ine
T.ks Hoffman's Hair Tnie
67
...lt
...2.-,c
...-roc
BRISTLE GOODS DEPT.
S-V-tOj Tth Truahe . 2f
Kleenwell Tooth Bruh Ii7
On "k- Hruh. together with one hU
lle tolerated Tooth Towder, Kndav.i
- Tooth Tru.h ,.
I OO Ideal Hair rWh vl
tl.OQ Micro Hir I5ruh... t3
1JW Hair Hruh
rrte Hair Hroh -tile
;jic-Jo Indies' Combs
w Men'a IWket and Barber Combs.. 1J
Vie Clothes Iiru&b M
ART DEPT.
fl.O0 Yards t.f Flowers, beactifnl re pre 4 -e-t;on
in col.r, framed in landsatna two-inch
fold tnoluirj; with fancy corner omstner is )
clakS Mff, !x:H GOf
l.P.i FaosimJs Water Colors matted
two-inch mats, fraiusd ia 2-inch pold rnoldirjr
;th fancy corner ornaments and centers;
each pictnrs truthfully reproduced; enc va
riety ,.f fuhjecu plaes sire 12xZ OS
y Fireside Pictures in colors, framed tn H-j-inch
dark wood, with bnus nana p'.alca; c'ass
n: oiij
CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS. REG. SOc, TODAY 39c
SOAP DEPT.
. Ivory Soap, threa for
10a Kleeneasy
25 Packer's Tar Soap.........
5e Cotton Soap, three for
PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPT.
10 10a Graduates, 2 -ounce JJ,
. 7 i off on all paper-covered Albums, 10c to 50c
.16C 1.0Q Flidin Wood Tripods G5
.10 $2.00 Telescopic Steel Tnoods St ri
CUT GLASS DEPT.
e".M Water Joe, nr.burrt cut 51.30
H.T5 Terfnma IWtlaj 83.Gf
f"J SO Napptes. 5-inch 91.40
rJ fiO vot. Whisky 0!ae, star eut.Sl.Jf
M 2-dox. Turcblers, tistr en t..? 2. -19
FINE LINEN PAPER. REGULAR 5Qc BOX. TODAY 21
DRUG DEPT.
40e Rorie Arid Towder, Merck 23
l.V" Taraffine. pound lOf
lOr Kpi.om Salt, lb
2V Wood Alrohol, pint 17
lrte Chloride Lims
lc Alttm. per pk(r
10c Moth Balls, jer pk(f f
'c Crudo Carbolic Acid, per bottle..;. ..17
ftc Coppera.. per pkff 3
2 Spirits Camphor, per bottle !
PYR0GRAPHIC DEPT.
.1 Stationery Boies, nicely made, reet of
dijms; both in floral and figure, specially for
the earvinrj and jeweling- work 23
2. riayins Card Boxes, made of 3-ply veneer,
suitably decorated ."...16
35o Glova and Handkerrbirf Boxes, larpe sire,
brass binpes and brass eateh; the newest de-
iirns .......... rk
CHINA DEPT.
6Te Suesrs and Creamers, an assorted lot, all
imported, new and dainty eoloricc; values to
G-Se per pair 2Jt
$1.73 Bread and Cake Tlates, 11 inches, beau
tiful floral decorations fina ircptd. wre.75
Iorcbay Reed linkers ia all colors and shape,
such as can be used for ferns and wants ha-
OXXMXALF TE1CE
25c BOTTLE PEROXIDE HYDROGEN TODAY AT 9c
RUBBER GOODS DEPT.
$3.00 red Combination Syrir.ya and
Water Bottle, 3-quart ."Sl.OS
$2.00 red Combination Syrince and
Water Bottle, 3-quart .ISl.GO
RUBBER GOODS DEPT.
$t.2. whi's- Combination Svrinjre -and
Water Bottle, 3-quart 73
I.rk flannel-covered Water Bottle,
a-quart fSc
Fountain S-rin4-e, 3-quart G9f
LEATHXE GOODS DETASTMEJfT Swell new enamel Leather, i ba and hlndtrap purses; price, tc- 93S0, today only......
RUBBER GOODS DEPT.
$2.00 Fountain Syrii.ce, maroon. 3-qU.5I.4f
K'ic extra Fountain Synnce Ba, white 30"
4 hite Krclifh Bath Toael 33 '
C"ie Face Spor.r-s .... ci
$20 rubber-lined Travehr.jr Case 51.23
OSc
WE DO
ARTISTIC
PICTURE FRAMING
WOODARD,
CLARKE & CO
ACLVTS
MARX CROSS
loxdo.i aois
trn to that txxiy bn-r mn cptwr
tunltf wu cfTTd.
minority prtr. J"t4 p-rcnl--lon to aft.
tain f rm rotlnc. whlrh arantM.
s w
AO the Nattnnallsts tnea vwt4 la favor
of the resolution.
The cloatr.s dars ef the en.isi were
narfced by mil harrnonr betwea tha
Assetrt:y and rpeifrl1nn. end pmrtlal
Ivory Soap is the
standard by which all
other soaps are judged.
Some soap manufac
turers claim that their
product is asgood' or
"as pure or 'as cheap"
as Ivory.
Possibly it is. But
neither you nor any other
sensible woman will
bother with the as
good" kind! You want
real Ivory Soap; not the
imitation kind.
Ivory Soap
99f$o Per Cent. Irure.
JOS
ATM
TO KEEP IX GOOD TRIM
MUST LOOK WELL, TO TUX
CONDITION Or TUB 8 KIN.
TO THIS END TUX BATH
SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH
HAND
SA POLIO
AH Oreoars aa4 Drsxiiaaa.
There won't be any buy
s.. jt ing of Talking
Machines aj
w less than estab
lished prices when this
sale closes. ' No time to
lose. Call today. Eilers
Piano House.
Ir alt the Imports! lea-lalatjoei etre4
hv the Ooverasnent was ena-t4 Amnna
tha most tmjMartant sneaeorea raaaed a.r
the raUwar rarla M.I. whl-ei Inavree
the eoe.atrwt ton of a rail are V la n.ruto
4 the ealen.tnn of the tinea la CentraJ
-"soa te the aieesae anoUwni r-rt of
l.'.arjd. irri5ra.: snaairc a uvei l.ne
arroaa liaon frotn b.m Ia sxmin. ae4 a
oata.Tntre a-t rf reneeal M.'.mll-e
Mas 1 1 It li 1 1 lu tUm i isiui " "
(
, ' ! .-. -
cm.
Eastward thro'
The Storied Northwest
A trip of scenic surpri.of of thorbu-h comfort, of unexccUol meal
service; in short, a trip to live in memory forever.
After May 23 Northern Pacific servioewill comprise
Four Electric-Lighted Through
Transcontinental Trains
Providing through sleeping car service between the Pacific Coat
and Minneapolis, SL PauL Chicago. St Louis, Kansas Citv. Direct
connections to Duluth and Superior for Great Lakes steamer Trip.
Yellowstone. Katior.al Park en rente.
i SriTr 2e..;00, SlS CM' "rfc.l.td Tourist S:eer;cg Cars; a la c.n. Dm-
IUo.tr ted LiUratara and fuU information abewt tfca low rrmad-tnp Fnntrr.fr fares em request.
A. D. CTIARLTON, Asst. Geo. Paaa. Airext, 2S3 Morrison St-, Tortlaad.
Northern Pacific Railway