THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1910.
5
TRIUMPHAL
MARCH
IS T. ROOSEVELT'S
All Hungary Does Him Honor
and Gives Him Big Re
ception. CROWDS FAIRLY MOB HIM
I'nlvrrsity Students at Buda Pest
Sins "Star-Spangled Banner"
Busy Day In Store for Trav
eler Will Visit Kossuth.
BUDA PEST, Hungary, April 18.
Hungary received Theodore Roosevelt
with open arms after he crossed the
frontier yesterday, popular enthusi
asm, according to the newspaper re
porters, exceeding: anything since the
days of Louis Kossuth.
The journey of Colonel Roosevelt as
lie left the train at Pressburg, to spend
the afternoon with Count Appouyi,
whom he had entertained at Washing
ton and Oyster Bay, was a triumphal
procession. The entire population of
the ancient capital of Hungary turned
out, the Mayor and other citizens greet
ing the ex-President at the station.
They regard him as the apostle of lib
erty and peace. At the three villages
each made of a different race, Magyar,
Slovak and German the party passed
through on an automobile trip to
Apponyi castle, the Colonel was met
.With equal enthusiasm.
Throngs Press to See "T. R."
The return trip from the castle by
another route was marked by many
demonstrations, and when Buda Pest
was readied at 9 o'clock tonight the
ex-President was fairly mobbed at the
station which, in spite of a heavy
downpour, was surrounded by cheer
ing thousands. The Mayor of Buda
I'est and representatives from all the
societies in the city were there to meet
Colonel Roosevelt when he stepped on
the platform, while hundreds of railroad
men from the yards clambered on top
of the train to take part In the demon
stration. The University students, massed out
side the building, sang "The Star
fSpangled Banner" as the ex-President
yvae hurried away to his hotel through
solid walls of people. At the tiotel
another multitude had gathered and
refused to depart until Colonel Roose
velt appeared on the balcony to ac
knowledge the greetings.
s In a brief speech to the crowds
around the hotel he reiterated what he
J ad said throughout the day In reply
to words of welcome.
Colonel Slakes Big Hit.
He recognized, he said, the courage,
devotion and the chivalry of the Hun
garians and he especially pleased them
when he declared one who had lived
as he had, among the cattlemen of the
frreat West, could best appreciate the
extraordinary character of the descen
dants of horsemen who had followed
Arpad, the Magic National Hero. Into
the plains of Central Europe.
Iast night Colonel Roosevelt said his
reception reminded him of receptions
he had witnessed at the height of a
hot political campaign at home. He
could only account for it on the theory
that to the Hungarians he represented
the Idea of liberty and human rights.
The Hungarians evidently were de
termined to show Colonel Roosevelt
he had touched their hearts and to
make his reception as different as pos
sible from that In Vienna. Although
ostensibly the guest of Ambassador
Hengelmuller von Hengervar, the ex
Presldent is In reality the guest of
the Hungarian government.
Party Has Busy Day Before It.
The programme for today includes,
besides calls upon the Premier,
Count Khumen von Hedervary, and
Archduke Joseph, at whose royal
palace, crowning the heights above the
city, he will be a guest at luncheon:
a visit to Francis Kossuth, leader of
the United Opposition, who Is ill; a
sightseeing tour, a visit to the House
of Parliament, where Count Apponyi
will hold a reception In his honor and
a dinner at the Park Club, at which
Baron and Baroness Hengelmuller will
tie hosts.
Practically the whole of Tuesday will
be consumed In a trip by special train
to the state Arab-breeding stud at
Babolna. The Premier's dinner will be
the concluding function of Colonel
Jtoosevelfs visit to the dual mon
archy. Yesterday the ex-President authorized
a categorical denial of reports tele
graphed from Vienna that he had dis
cussed with Emperor Francis Joseph
the question of the limitation of arma
ments, with the Intention or continuing
to press the Question at Paris. Berlin
and London.
VATICAX HALTS SUPPOSITION
'o Instructions Given Vienna Prel
ate to Visit Roosevelt.
ROME. April 18. The meeting of ex
Presldent Roosevelt and the Papal
Nuncio at Vienna. Mgr. Granito di Bel
monte Pignatelll, after Ambassador
Kerens' luncheon yesterday, was evi
dently noted by the Vatican. As ru
mors are already in circulation that
the Papal Nuncio bore a message from
the Pope to Colonel Roosevelt the Vati
can today issued this statement:
'The Papal Nuncio at Vienna did not
ask for any instructions concerning his
visit to Mr. Roosevelt, nor were any
Instructions sent to him from the Vati
can. Therefore, as the supposition that
the Nuncio was charged with a com
munication to Mr. Roosevelt is de
prived of any foundation, so it is cer
tain that his visit can. have no special
significance.''
VIENNA. April IS. It was understood
from a competent source that the papal
nuncio took the initiative in his visit to
Colonel Roosevelt when Ambassador
Kerens made the opportunity and that
without pretending to speak for the Vati
can, he expressed to Colonel Roosevelt
his personal regret that any unfortunate
incident had occurred in Rome. -'
POUNDMAN QUITS IN FEAR
Owners of Dos Start Near-Riots in
Defense of Taxless Canines.
VANCOUVER. Wash., April 18.
(Special.) Already there have been
two street fights and Innumerable dis
putes as a result of Chief Secrlst's at
tempt to enforce the dog license ordi
nance. Any dog, no matter whose pet
it is. not properly tagged, is in im
minent danger of being held in dur
BDce vile in the city dog pound for a
few days before it is legally executed
with an automatic revolver In the
hands of W. E. Wilcox, official dog
catcher.
Henry Buford, a negro, accepted the
position of official dogcatcher, and was
to receive $1 a head for all canines cap
tured. After a few days he tendered
his resignation and told Chief Secrist
that, while he had earned 12 the last
day he worked, he had made more
enemies than he could convert Into
friends in the course of his natural
life, and he desired to quit catching
dogs before someone shot him dead.
Then came along W. E. Wilcox, who
accepted the position, and he was to be
assisted by Ed Nelson.
Last evening Wilcox and Nelson were
attempting to take old "Bob" to the
pound, when F. M. Troeh, owner of the
dog, interfered, and a personal en
counter ensued. In a few moments a
large crowd formed and it was with
the utmost difficulty that two officers
rescued the dog. its owner and those
who were assisting in the dog's escape.
Troeh had a license for the dog in his
store, but had neglected to have it
placed on the pet's collar.
In less than an hour another hun
dred citizens gathered at the dog pound
to take sides In a controversy there
between the dogcatohers and someone
who had had his dog captured. A riot
call was sent to the police station.
Officers in a few moment were on
hand and dispersed the near mob.
COMET STILL HAS XML
ASTRONOMERS SAY APPENDAGE
2,000,000 MILES LONG.
Elery Visitor Is Viewed Through
Telescopes Will Be Visible to
Eye Within Ten Days.
CHICAGO, April IS. Halley's comet
has a tail at least 2,000,000 miles In
length. What is more, it is probable
that the tale will grow apace as the
comet shoots toward the earth at the
rate of 3,000,000 miles a day, and that
we shall be able to view the fiery phe
nomenon in its entirety without a tel
escope within 10 days.
These facts. In all their numerical
dignity, are made public on the au
thority of the astronomers at Yerkes'
Observatory, William Bay, who ob
served the comet for almost an hour
yesterday under favorable conditions.
Professors Edwin B. Frost and E. E.
Barnard operated on it with telescopes,
spectroscopes and photographic - tele
scopes to their hearts' content, effectu
ally dissipating the suspicion that the
eccentric "Joy rider" had mislaid its
appendage in its recent journey behind
the sun.
Professor Barnard secured a satis
factory photograph of the comet, tail
and all, with his observatory's Bruce
photographic telescope, which had been
specially equipped.
Professor Frost watched the sky vis
itor through his 12-inch Instrument
and made a spectroscopic examination,
revealing the fact that the comet's
light at present comes largely from the
sun, whereas at the last Inspection the
body's luminous gases were more in
evidence..
VENUS MISTAKEN FOR COMET
Planet Seen From Council Crest De
ceives Sky Gazers.
Venus, shining beautifully in the
eastern skies, and not Halley's comet.
Is what has been seen from Council
Crest during the last few days, accord
ing to Professor J. "W. Daniels of Hill
Military Academy. Mr. Daniels is one
of Portland's best versed astronomers
and on Saturday night he went to
Council Crest, rolled up in a few
blankets, and awaited the appearance
of the heavenly body which was said
to be the comet.
From those who had-reported hav
ing seen the comet Professor Daniels
secured an exact description of its lo
cation and time of appearance. When
this body showed it proved to be Venus
and all efforts to discern the visitor of
the skies proved ineffectual.
"The morning star, Venus, was in
deed a beautiful sight," said Professor
Daniels. "It arose far in advance of
the time scheduled for the appearance
of the comet and that is why it was so
bright."
LACKAWANNA GIVES WAY
Strike Possibility Killed by Agreeing
to Arbitrate.
SCRANTON, Pa., April 18. There will
ba no strike on the Delaware, Lacka
wanna & Western Railroad. This de
cision was reached tonight when General
Superintendent T. H. Clark, of the Lack
awanna Company, informed W. G. Lee,
of the trainmen, that his company would
abide by the award of the New York
Central arbitrators.
Today an ultimatum was sent to Su
perintendent Clarke, notifying him un
less the Delaware, Lackawanna & West
ern Company would abide by the New
York Central rate, a strike would be
called on the entire system beginning
at 11:45 o'clock tonight. At 9:30 o'clock.
Mr. Clarke sent word to Mr. Lee his
company would agree to the New York
Central award.
The Lackawanna issued this brief an
nouncement late tonight:
"Subject to the concurrence of the ar
bitrators, a compromise has been reached
between the Lackawanna Railroad Com
pany and Its conductors and trainmen,
whereby the Lackawanna is' to be rep
resented in the New York arbitration,
and be governed thereby."
VACATION DESIRED AT ONCE
South End Club Strongly in Favor
of New Railroad Bridge.
That It would be for the benefit of the
city if the streets required be vacated by
the O. R. & N. Company for the east pier
of the new railroad bridge be vacated im
mediately was the tenor of a resolution
unanimously adopted by the South Port
land Booster Club at its meeting Thurs
day night.
The resolution further placed the club
on record as suggesting that the compro
mise suggestion of Mayor Simon and the
special committee be accepted by the City
Council, on the ground that further delay
keeps back the city's boulevard scheme.
At the meeting a review was made of
the work that has been accomplished by
the club. First street has been lighted
from Columbia to Sheridan, permission
was obtained from the board of directors
of the Old Folks' Home to cut down the
trees on the sidewalks that were obstruct
ing the view, and the work of installing
light posts in South Portland is making
rapid progress
The club professes Itself as encouraged
that the work on the fills. on Second and
Seymour streets are progressing. A re
port was made that the Engineer is about
to present his estimate to the City
Council.
A resolution was adopted condemning
those who alleged the booster club had
been organized by and for Councilman
Belding, of the Sixth Ward.
The Gordon stiff hat fits you to aslx
teenth. Now sold in between sizes.
SETTLEMENTS ABE
COSTLYTQ MUTUAL
Efforts to Compromise With
McCurdys Result in Loss
of $237,349.
EXPENSES MUCH REDUCED
Diversion of Policy-Holders' 3Ioney
for Unwarranted Purjioses Ended,
Says New York Insurance Offi
cial in His Report.
NEW YORK. April 18. The first in
vestigation of the Mutual Ldfe In
surance Company undertaken by the
state since Governor Hughes uncovered
the scandals of 1905, has been, com
pleted by Superintendent of Insurance
Hotchkiss and develops these facts:
First The final efforts of the new
management to recover $3,000,000 from
the late President Richard A. McCurdy
and his associates of the old manage
ment resulted in a net outgo of $237.
349 more than rhe company received
from the McCurdys.
Second Since the Armstrong law
went into effect, the mutual expense
of maintenance and administration
have dropped from $15,270,901 in 1904,
the year before the Armstrong Investi
gation, to $7,451,270 in 1908, while the
volume of business remained about the
same.
Electioneering Not Stopped.
Third As late as 1906 agents of the
company were still active campaigners
in- the Interests of directors seeking
re-election, although the report does
not charge this was done at the insti
gation of the directors themselves or.
with their connivance. For these
electioneering services, agents of the
company received in 1906. $168,361 of
policy-holders' money.
Fourth As late as 1908 payments to
agents aggregated. $354,144, which did
not appear on the books of the com
pany as bonuses for getting new busi
ness but are nevertheless believed by
the department to be such, paid in vio
lation of the Armstrong law. were
traced to the Boston office. There is
no record of them In the home office.
In Boston they are charged to "super
vision of old business," which is to
say to prevent the lapsing of old pol
icies. Superintendent Hotchkiss character
izes the report submitted by the com-'
pany's committee which recommended
the acceptance of the compromise with
the McCurdys as "untrue in at least
two particulars and deceptive in one
more. And it seems to us," he con
tinued, "either the company could not
know the facts or purposely misled the
board of directors."
The report on the whole Is compli
mentary to the company. The exam
iners find that the company has com
plied in the main with the insurance
law as amended by the Armstrong
committee.
The examiners believed that the ex
penditure of the policy-holders'money
for questionable purpose has been defi
nitely ended.
Returns to policy-holders have in
creased correspondingly. Dividends
paid in 1904 amounted to $2,674,206 and
in 1908 to $8,311,255. The report ex
plains, however, one reason for this
significant increase was that many div
idend paying policies matured in 1908.
Peabody Makes Comment.
President Peabody. of the Mutual
Company, when asked to comment up
on the report, said:
"The proposals of settlement were
referred by the board of trustees to
a committee of trustees. None of this
committee was connected with the
company during the period In which
these claims arose.
"This committee acted under the ad
vice and approval of Joseph M. Choate
and James McKeen, the company's
counsel, having the matter In charge.
They held meetings extending over
three weeks, examined facts and cir
cumstances upon which claims of the
company were based and made a. re
port to the trustees recommending set
tlements which were afterward made.
"The examiner of the insurance de
partment has reached a different con
clusion on the same facts and circum
stances. Whether these seven gentle
men acted wisely in their conclusion,
or, as stated in the report, did not un
derstand the subject or purposely mis
led the board of trustees, I leave the
policy-holders to Judge."
At the Theaters
"ALX. THE COMFORTS OF HOME."
A Comedy In Four Acts, Presented
at the Baker Theater.
CAST.
Alfred Hastings A. L. willard
Tom McDow Lynton Athey
Theodore Bender 'William Dills
Josephine Bender Julia Walcott
Evangeline Bender. . .Laura Heimlich
Edgar Pettibone Earl D. Dwire
Rosabella Pettibone .. .'Carrie Godfrey -
Emily Pettibone Nell Franzen
Christopher Dabney W. C. Caldwell
Judson Lang-horn Leo Llndhard
Kin Oratanski. . . .Marjorie Mandevllle
McSnath Herbert Heyes
Victor Smyths George Sharp
Thompson Robert J. Hunt
Bailiff Walter Renfort
Katy. Olivea Ireland
WILLIAM H.XJILLS is in a familiar
role again. When Mr. Dills por
trays an elderly gentleman, with a pen
chant for sly excursions outside the do
mestic circle, elderly gentlemen in the
audience with somewhat similar tenden
cies shudder for fear their delinquencies
be revealed to their devoted spouses.
In "All the Comforts of Home" Dills
had a part that fits him lik-s a glove. As
Tneodoro Bender, the provincial retired
merchant, who goes to London for a
holiday, alb?it accompanied by his wife
and daughter, he gives a most laughable
picture of a would-be merry gentleman.
Bender has had a life-dream to flirt with
an actress, and finding his dream realized
by encountering a singer from the Opera
Comique staying at the same apartments
as those taken by the Benders, he takes
time by the forelock, after first taking
the precaution to warn Mrs. -Bender of
his actions by sending an anonymous let
ter to her saying Bender had an appoint
ment in a London park.
The jealous Mrs. Bender departs to
catch Bender, who has invited the actress
to a wine breakfast in the very rooms
Mrs. Bender is leaving.
With, a scattering of love, affairs and
Mr. Bender's predicament when finally
discovered in his guile, the play deals,
Dills is at his best. In make-up and
facial expression. Dills gave a most
laughable delineation of the role of the
much-abused and henpecked Bender.
Another member of the old Baker
Stock Company, Earle D. Dwire, was at
home in the part of Pettibone, en uncle,
who does not enter" the cast much except
to suspect his wife of flirting with Ben
der, a suggestion most horrifying to the
lady herself.
Marjorie Mandeville, as Fifi Oratanski,
the gay little actress, received considera
ble applause and seemed to captivate the
audience as she captivated Bender. .
Julia Walcott, as Mrs. Bender, gave a
pplendid picture of the nagging wife. Her
makeup and facial expressslon were all
that could be desired. Laura Heimlich,
in the part of Josephine Bender, made a
capital showing, although obviously nerv
ous In the first act. Her recovery in the
latter acts made it seem as if a different
actress was handling the part.
The remainder of the cast worked well
and. Judging by the reception of the play,
the week's run of the piece will be
thoroughly successful.
FIGHT ON DESPITE FINE
UNITED RAILWAYS TO ASK
WRIT OF SUPREME COURT.
Appeal Will Be Completed and
Transcript Mill lie Filed.
Contempt Explained.
Although L. B. "WJckersham, manager
of the United Railways, was fined $25
Saturday by Judge Morrow for contempt
of court in causing his conductors to col
lect 10-cent fares between points in Port
land and Llnnton, the company has an
nounced its intention of keeping up its
fight for 10-cent fares, and will ask the
Supreme Court to grant a stay of the
writ issued by Judge Morrow, preventing
the company from charging a fare
greater than 5 cents between Llnnton and
places in Portland.
Before the company can do this, how
ever, it will be compelled to complete
Its appeal, by filing with the Supreme
Court its exceptions and a transcript of
the proceedings in - the case.
-Judge Morrow held, in fining Wicker
sham, that the appeal made by the com
pany was made too late to prohibit the
effect of the writ of mandate, which was
served on the company before the ap
peal was made. The law requires that
.when an appeal is made to the Supreme
Court, all proceedings in a case must
come to a halt, but Judge Morrow ruled
Saturday that a charge of contempt was
not a part of the proceedings in the case,
and therefore could not be affected by
the appeal after the writ had been served
on the company.
SLAYER IS NOW IN JAIL
Colfax Man Admits Slugging: His
Brother-in-liaw.
COLFAX, Wash., April 18. (Special.)
Following the return of the Coroner's
Jury verdict recommending an arrest,
George Bafus was lodged in Jail here to
night charged with the murder of his
brother-in-law, George Lust, Saturday
night.
Bafus is a wealthy rancher living 15
miles southwest of Colfax. He was liv
ing on his home ranch, having rented
part of the ranch to his stepbrother,
Adam Bafus, and his brother-in-law,
George Lust. They, with another
brother-in-law, Henry Lust, and their J
Tammes nacrDeen to conax Saturday and
from all accounts the men had indulged
in too much liquor. They started home
and during the quarrel which followed,
arising from the fast driving of George
Bafus, the women took one rig and the
men the other.
Women in Party Frightened.
The men first quarreled because Ba
fus was over-driving the team he- had
sold his renters. On arriving home he
scolded his wife for leaving him and rid
ing with the other women. Adam Bafus
took up the quarrel, having accompanied
his brother home. Frightened with the
trouble which was becoming serious,
Mrs. Bafus left her husband and seven
children and fled to the home of the
brother, one mile away.
The two brothers struggled for some
time the honors being even, neither be
ing seriously hurt. Adam followed his
sister-in-law, reporting the trouble to
George Lust, who went horseback to the
Bafus home. Arriving there he was or
dered away several times by George Ba
fus, who with his children, had posses
sion of their home.
Lust entered the home and a pitched
battle ensued. The childre: . terrified,
fled from the home, watching the
trouble from the windows and doors.
Bafus admits having had the best of
the fight, but used a stick of stove
wood, striking Lust on the head twice,
cutting two large gashes on his scalp,
one blow having fractured the skull,
causing hemorrhage of the brain.
Bafus Denies Quarrel.
Bafus testified at the Coroner's In
quest that he was only protecting his
home and children, and had no serious
trouble with his wife. He admitted
that he had struck Lust with a piece
of stovewood twice on the head, but
had not thought of killing him. The
children testified at the inquest, fa
voring their father. Mrs. Bafus also
testified that she did not leave her
home for fear of her husband, but to
avoid the quarrel. Adam Bafus and
Henry Lust testified that they came to
protect Mrs. Bafus, and also stated
that George Lust came for the same
purpose. Lust was unmarried, and
will be burled at Dusty Tuesday.
ANOTHER MARKER PLACED
Ezra Meeker Erects Mound on Fa
mous Oregon Trail.
WESTON. Or., April 18. (Special.)
Ezra Meeker erected and dedicated an
iron marker in Weston last evening, to
mark the location of the old Oregon trail,
which passed along the valley of Pine
Creek in early years. All of the school
children marched to the spot selected and
took part in the ceremony, each of them
adding a stone to the mound supporting
the marker.
In an address to the large crowd assem
bled Mr. Meeker expressed, the hope that
the marker would later be replaced by a
granite monument. He was here with
his ox-team and pioneer wagon, on his
third trip across the continent, following
the old trail. He strongly advocated the
bill now pending in Congress to appro
priate $50,000 for suitable monuments.
LIGHTNING HITS BALLOON
Air Craft Falls to Earth, Killing
Crew of Four Men.
BITTERFTELD. Prussian Saxony, April
18. The balloon Delltzsch, which as
cended here Saturday night, fell to the
earth with great force near the village
of Reichensachsen, about 20 miles
northwest of Eisensach, In a thunder
storm. The crew., of four men was
killed.
The balloon passed over Eisensach At
midnight and soon drifted into a thunder
sl ill! I ii i i
If it's a McKibbin it's right,
be it Blue, be it Black
You wear it with pleasure
and won't take it back.
FREE! FREE! FREE!
800 PLAYER PIANO
Besides
$10,225 IN OTHER VALU
ABLE GIFTS
In our great advertising contest.
You will be sorry if you do not
pet in on this. Call for a folder
and circular giving: full particu
lars. It is easy. Get busy. Con
test closes April 20th at 6 o'clock
P. M.
Hovenden-Soule Piano Co.
106 Fifth Street.
storm. It is assumed it was struck by
lightning and that the gas exploded. The
envelope was in tatters when found.
BALLPLAYER DROPS DEAD
Illinois Man Hit Over Heart at Bat
and Falls.
FREEBTJRG. 111., April 18. William
Schmidt, 28 years old, first' baseman
for the local baseball team, was almost
instantly killed by a pitched ball dur
ing a game with a St. Louis team yes
terday. He was struck over the heart
while batting and fell dead after taking
a few steps toward first base.
A Coroner's jury was impaneled on
the field from among the spectators
and a verdict of accidental death was
returned.
Yacolt May Own Waterworks.
VANCOUVER, Wash., April 18. (Spe
cial.) Yacolt is creating sentiment in
favor of municipal water. The city
clerk, William Eaton, has filed a water
right for the town at Big Creek Falls,
to the extent of 100 cubic feet a second,
which, it is estimated, will be ample
to supply the 700 population there. The
falls are about a mile and a half from
the town and over 200 feet higher. A
special election- to bond the town for
$15,000 with which to lay mains' and
build the plant is set for May 17.
Yacolt School Accredited.
VANCOUVER. Wash,, April 18. (Spe
cial.) The Yacolt High School has been
placed on the accredited list of schools
of Clark County. Besides the Vancou
ver High School the other two having
this standing are at Washougal and
Camas. The School Board at Yacolt
has purchased half a block for $1000
adjoining its' present school property.
This will be cleared and placed in good
Speedy
Sure
Gentle
Or
NATURAL LAXATIVE
H Recommended
II by Physicians
j Refuse Substitutes
g Glass on arising for
I CONSTIPATION
E3
cod-fish are caught yearly on g
m me coast 01 ixorway, irum
B the livers of which we get Cod
1 Liver Oil.
Only the best of this oil is
used by SCOTT & BOWNE
in the production of their
celebrated
Scott's Emulsion
The skillful combination of
this Oil with Hypophosphites
makes a food-medicine un-
vuiivuiig jurnggira 3
Bend 10c, name of paper and thts ad. for our
batiiul Savin as Bank: and Child's SWctcn
Book. Koh b&tik oouuict Good Luck Pe anf.
SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St., N. Y.
Making Pure
Candy
Is a
Mission
"Modern Streets
A Mission Fulfilled
Patronize the "Modem Dealer"
Moitn Confectiuisry Co., Mfrt., Portland, Onces
j ITT T j
sis
9
fcj-...... . .,., f
'
ORKGOX SHORT LINE
UNION PACIFIC
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN
Short, Quick and Comfortable
Line to Chicago and All Points East
PERFECTLY PROTECTED -
With Automatic Block Signal the Entire Distance.
Oregon-Washington Limited.
ELECTRIC LIGHTED Leaves Portland daily at 10 A. M. Ar
rives Chicago 11:59 A. M. third day. Observation Sleeping: Car,
Standard and Tourist Sleepers, Chair Cars-. Dining Car, THROUGH
SOLID, INDEPENDENT NORTH PACIFIC COAST TRAIN. No
consolidation with other trains or delays account connections.
Oregon Express
Leaves Portland 8 P. M. daily. Through service to Salt Lake City,
Omaha and Chicago, and direct connections for Denver, Kansas
City, St. Louis and all other Eastern Cities. Standard an4 Tour
ist Sleepers, Chair Cars and Dining Car.
Soo-Spokane Portland " Train do Luxe "
Leaves Portland Dailv at 7 P. M. for St. Taul, through Spokane.
A HANDSOMELY EQUIPPED, ELECTRIC LIGHTED, SOLID
TRAIN, through without change, via O. R. & N. Co., Spokane In
ternational, Canadian Pacific and Soo Line. Compartment Ob
servation Sleeper, Standard and Tourist Sleepers, Day Coaches and
Dining Car.
Keep in Mind the Dates of Our
Summer Excursion Rates
To Eastern Cities.
CHICAGO .$72.50 ST LOUIS $67.50
OMAHA $60.00 KANSAS CITY $60.00
DENVER $55.00
Tickets on sale May 2 and 9; June 2, 17 and 24; July 5 and 22;
, August 3 ; September 8.
Going limit 10 days; return limit three months. Stopovers within limit,
One way through California, $15.00 additional.
Purcha.se tickets and obtain all desired information at the City Ticket Office.
Third and Washington Streets.
WM. M'MURRAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon
condition for next year. An addition
to the school is being planned and it
is to have a furnace heating: system.
St. Johns. X. F.. April 18. Arrived
Mongolian.
GO TO
SEATTLE
and
TACOMA
on the
Shasta
JLaimited
recognized by all as the finest
train in the West.
i
Leave Portland 3 P. M.
Arrive Tacoma 7:45 P. M.
Arrive Seattle 9:2J3 P. M.
Appointments strictly first-class.
Elegant dining-car service.
OREGON & WASHINGTON
R. R..
has a popular train leaving Port
land at 11 :45 P. M., known as
O. and W. Owl
carrying sleeping cars for Seat
tle and Tacoma,sleeping cars open
to passengers after 9 :30 P. M.
"O. and W. Local"
daylight train leaving Portland
9 A. M. Ask for informa
tion and tickets,
, CITY TICKET OFFICE
Third and Washington Sts.
C. W. STINGER, Ticket Agent.
Trains leave from Union Depot,
foot Sixth street.
W. D. SKINNER
General Passenger Agent,
Seattle, Wash.
'Eat Raisin Bread April 30th'
Sinking Spells
Every Few Days
"At the time I began taking
Dr. Miles Heart Remedy I was
having sinking spells every few
days. My hands and feet would
get cold; I could scarcely
breathe, and could feel myself
gradually sinking away until I
would be unconscious. Those
about me coaW not tell there
was life in me. After these
ipells I would be very weak and
nervous, sleepless and without
appetite; had neuralgia in my
head and heart. After taking
the remedy a short time all this
disappeared and in a few weeks
all the heart trouble was gone.
MRS. LIZZIE PAINTER
&34 3 Ave. Evansville, Ind.
For twenty years we have
been constantly receiving just
such letters as these. There is
scarcely a locality in the United
States where there is not some
one who can testify to the
merits of this remarkably suc
cessful Heart Remedy.
Dr. Mile' Heart Remedy Is aofd by
all druggists. If the first bottle fa.Ma to
benefit, your druggist will return your
money.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
REFLECTION ON HIS NOSE
It Was a Rrd One Before Poslam Conn
pletely Cleared the Skin.
Because of the numerous reflections
on his red nose many a man possessed
of that affliction has determined to rid
himself of it. and has done so quickly
through the use of a little poslam, the
new skin remedy, naturally flesh-ool-ered,
which heals and hides skin
imperfections. Although primarily a
remedy for eczema stopping the itch-'
ing with first application and rapidly
restoring the health of the skin pos
lam shows immediate and surprising:
results when used for less serious skin
affections, such as pimples, rash,
blotches. inflammations, etc. Used
after shaving it wiU soothe and tone
up the skin as no toilet preparation
could possibly do.
According to the uses for which it is
employed, poslam may be purchased in
60-cent boxes or J2 jars at the Skid
more Drug Co. and the Woodard-Clarke
Co., also all other drug stores. A free
sample which will demonstrate its
marvelous work will be sent upon re
quest to any one who will write to the
Emergency Laboratories, 32 West 25th
street. New York City.
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