TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1911.
7 INDICTED FOR
GOAL LAND FRAUD
Inquiry Into Alaska-Michigan
Company's Deals Moves
Apace.
OFFICIALS FACE CHARGES
Ira of DTopranl Concern Ac
rnvd of Conspiracy Ajcalnst
Gmrrnmrnt-TtarU Involrrd
Worth $5. 000,00.
I.KTROIT. Mich, March a. Ooro
mrnt Imrrsttaatloa Into allcaed Al
ksn coal lani frauds lnrolln appros-
Imat.lr 4S.t)' acrrt of land Tallied at
mor. than $.0.0. resulted In tha
lutuanrt tonicht of Federal Indictment
rhara-tn a.v.n Individuals with con
spiracy airalnst th United State
Government.
Tno defendant, are: Wilbur R. Mr
A!plne. Albert H. Koehm, torKO W.
lio9. Frank IX Andrua. Arthur U
Home, and Mi-Ourdy C. Lebeau. all ot
Iwtrotf. and John .M. Huabnell. of Chl
cao. Tfcer r af ficlala of the Mlcbt-Ksn-Alaska
levelopraent Cotrspanr.
Conira'r I diarc.
Tha Oorernment'a contention la that
h d.fn.lnii conspired to Indue SuO
t. Jo Individuals to become stockhold-.
era In the company by makin irau.iu-l-nt
and fictitious location of certain
Alaska coal lands." thereby violating the
land entry laas of llt. which mad It
l!le:l for more tlun four person to
form a company for locatln Alaska coal
lands and taking out patent on more
than 40 arres.
It Is allesed the several stockholder,
or coaj land claimants were led to be
lteie they were locating the lands for
their vscliialve use. "but In truth and In
fart for the use and benefit of the eeven
defenianu and the development com
pany." Mc.liliie In Head.
The Mirhisan-AUska Development
Company wa orjcuntsed tinder the laws
f Anion. W. V. McAlplne. U preat
dert. The coal lands Involved are at Ju
neau. Alaska, and Include several con
tiguous tract near Homer, on the
western end of the Kenal Peninsula,
bordering on Cook Inlet. Tne claim
are said to have been located by about
Z" Ml. hi ran residents and a hundred
other claimants from New York. Cl:l
cacn. San Francisco. Seattle and other
Western points.
It Is said by the defendant that
strictly Individual entry of the lands
had been ma le and that the Michigan
Alaska Company was orranlxed as a
benefit association to aid the stock
holders or claimants better to protect
their title and to develop their lands.
They deny stock was to be Bold and
Insist the corporation was not formed
for the exploitation of the coal lands.
effected last night In Kenton under
the auspices of the Kenton Push Club
by the election of Ernest Iyer as tem
porary president and C. M. Carter aa
temporary secretary. It was the reg
ular meeting night of the club.
air. Carter, representing the old rose
association and the Peninsula, said that
It was up to the Kenton people to
tart a movement for a preliminary
rose organisation. Mr. Iyer and other
said that the Peninsula ought not to
drop out of the Hose Festival, and It
was decided to form a temporary or
ganisation, and then elect permanent
officer at a meeting to be held next
Monday night In tba hail at Peninsula
Station.
It was the sense of the meeting that
a rose booth be maintained at the
I'nlon depot and that the rose shower
be had tht year, but that, no float
bould.be put la the parade. If these
plan are carried out a Queen of the
roe shower will be elected from the
young women of the Peninsula. Secre
tary Carter was Instructed to ask that
every club on the peninsula send dele
gate to the. meeting next Monday
night and also to secure the attend
ance ef the members of the former
association.
EMINENT MEN APPLY
POIITLAVD POCK COMMISSION
POST ATTItACTS.
VELGUTH IS SOUGHT
Wife of ex-Convict Charges
Him With Non-Support.
WOMAN HERSELF BLAMED
Three Xolet! Eiprrte of Kurope Rcc
onirnrndcd for Clilrf Knglnecr
of Loral IWkJ).
i.xgtiKV Bfxax my rallingeii
iMad Office Agcata Mare Worked
1nr Year on Pctrolt Cas.
WASHINGTON. March . The Inves
t! ration that ld to the Indictment re
tamed tnrlght against Ruahnell and the
ether men accused of attempting to de
fraud the Government of Alaskan coal
land was begun about fonr year ago.
while the prevent Secretary of tbe In
terior. Mr. Bellinger, waa Commissioner
of the General Land Office. It waa by
Mr. Ralllnger' orders that field service
scents of the Land Office) began the
Inquiry.
In the last few month. Mr. Balllnger
said tonight, more vigorous attention has
been paid to the Investigation, wltb the
result that the case baa been ready for
some time to turn over to the Depart
ment of Justice for prosecution.
LOVETT NOT COMING HERE
Harrlmaa Of flea Is on Tour
pone Visit to Portland.
Post-
Portland I certain not to be visited
ty the executive heads of the llarrl
nian system this month and probably
not for several months.
A telegram ha been received by lo
cal officials announcing the Inability
of Judge Robert S. Ixvett. president
of the system, and Julius KruttschnltU
director of maintenance and operation,
to Include the Northwest In their tour
of the Coast that has just ended. The
party has started Kastward because
of the pressure of business In New
York and Chicago.
J. C. Stubba. traffic manager of the
Tnlon Pacific and Southern Pacific,
who was traveling with the party and
who contemplated an Independent visit
to Portland, has also advised the local
offices that he wtll have to forego the
pleasure ot a call here for a few month
at least.
The Kastern men. however, have an
nounced their Intention of coming to
Portland before Summer. By that time
It Is likely that they can be taken on
the trip over the newly-constructed
Teschotea line a far south aa Red
mond. Although Judge Levett visited
Central Oregon before any railroad waa
built Into that section he Is eager to
ee the transformation that has taken
place since then.
10-STATE BODY PLANNING
New Western IeTelopment Lcagoe to
Meet at Salt Lake Soon.
Definite plans of work as provided la
the new constitution of the Western De
velopment League will be outlined at a
meeting of the new association March
10 In Salt Laa City. Utah. The call
has Just been Issued by ex-Governor
Jamti H. Brady, the president.
The league Is the result of an aim to
combine activities of the Industrial
"booetlng" societies of the 10 states Into
one organisation. It purpose la to di
vert the travel of tbe country through
the gateway of Omaha and Kansas City
to sfford homeseeker an opportunity to
Inspect the Rocky Mountain and Pacific
Coast countries.
At the first meeting In January In
Omaha representatives from all of the
state attended. R. W. Raymond, of the
Commercial Club, representing Oregon.
C. C. Chapman wa chosen vice-president
of the new association, and It la quit
likely that he will be at the Salt Lake
session to represent this state.
PENINSULA STICKS TO ROSE
Association Organises Anew and
Plana Blr Fe-etlTal Ii.plav.
The preliminary organisation of a
Three eminent enarlneers of Europe
have been recommended for the posi
tion of chief engineer of the Portland
Iock Commission. The appointment Is
to be made next month. The salary
111 be from JlftOtf) lo I'.iOOO a year.
Among those mentioned is A. K. De
Groot. of Amsterdam. Holland, who Is
recommended by Ambassador Loudon,
of the Netherlands, at Washington. D.
C In writing to the Commission the
Ambassador recites a number of Impor
tant projects In which Mr. le Groot
was the principal engineer In their con
struction, among them being the large
dock and canal works at Delft. Hol
land. John K. Blythell. chief officer of the
Manchester Ship Canal Company, give
an excellent testimonial for W. Henry
Hunter, of Manchester. England, who
was chief assistant engineer In the
building Of the Manchester CanaL He
served under Sir Leader Williams and
also was a member of tbe commission
of European engineers appointed by
President Roosevelt to make an exam
ination of the Panama CanaL
From the Rotterdam. Holland. Cham
ber of Commerce comes the suggestion
that the Portland Board employ H. A.
Van Yesslesteyn. a noted engineer, who
has had Important tasks in charge In
connection with the work of pushing
lurk tha.Zuvder Zee.
St. Geora-e Boswelu of ouebec, Lsnaaa.
la recommended by the Quebec Board
of Trade.
In this country, among the engineers
who have either appjled for the posi
tion or have been recommended by some
authority are:
John Dutfaiie. tit Belmont street.
Portland.
John Lyle Harrington. Kansas City,
Mo.
J. S. Skonsbcrg. Beck building, Portland.
Mor Thoma TV. Symons. Albany,
Robert G. Dleck. Sit Corbett build
ing. Portland.
M. K. Miller. Oakland. Cat
Frank O. Kelsey. Tacoma. Wash.
J. H. Mortln. 14 Chamber of Com
nierce building. Portland.-
C. E. Cleaver. Seattle. Wash.
George A. Kyle. Portland.
Mr. Symona Is noted for his super
vision of many of the large engineering
project of the Government. He served
In the Engineering Corp of the Army
for many years and Is now engaged in
work for the State of New yora.
ZiON COURTROOM GORY
MAX PARES JCDGE TO COLLECT
FIXE; FIGIIT STARTS.
Sister of 'Man Accused -Says Mr.
Yelgnlh Live Extravagantly and
Tell of Trip lo Nearby
Tavern at Night.
Bernard Velgtith. who won notoriety In
IS", when he wa sent to the State Peni
tentiary for cmbexxllng fund of the gas
company, la again In the limelight. A
warrant demanding his arrest on a
charge of non-support ws obtained ye
tertWy by his wife, formerly Nadlne
Nichols, a wl.lely-known Pacific Coast
beauty. Desire to pamper her whims.
It Is alleged, wa the reason why young
Velguth ttole from the gas company
um estimated to aggregate J15.000.
Mrs. Wagner, a sister of Bernard ei-
When Police and Fire Chief Finally
Get Offenders to Jail, 50 Vo1It
Henchmen Attempt Rescue.
CHICAGO. March t pedal. -Fron-tler
methods of Justice, the sort where
the Judge used to step from the bench
of authority and take court costs out
of the defendant' "hide." became popu
lar in Zion City today, when Jesse Buell
wa haled before Justice Bellow to an
swer an assault charge resulting from a
Vollva demonstration Saturday.
At the bearing Buell's lawyer. C L.
Forby "sassed" the Justice, who re
minded him of a contempt clause In court
rule. This only brought out further
talk and a fine. Forby dared the Justice
to try to collect It.
The Chief of Police and the head of the
fire department both stepped forward at
the Judgo"s order and seised Forby. He
began to fight and hi client. Buell. took
a hand In the mlxup. Blood flowed from
wound on nose and mouth and head De-
fore Buell and Forby were finally under
the control of tbe authorities.
Aa -thev were being hurried to the
lockup Forby called to a Vollva hench
man to get help. Armed with crowbar.
S enthusiasts responded and tne jau was
rushed. The police had been warned.
however, and extra barricade tnrown
no Inside the station. The fort was held
and Forby and Buell rushed to the Wsu-
kegan Jail, from which Wilbur uienn
Vollva ia now attempting to extricate
them with a habeas corpus writ.
What do a few cracked bead mean
with a cause like ours?" Overseer Vollva
aid. as he addressed his forces.
ALBANY PIONEER IS DEAD
L. II. Montanye, ClTll Mar tetcran.
Expires at Mill City.
ALB ANT. Or.. March . (Speclal-V
L H. Montanye. veteran or in civil
War. resident of Albany for 5 year
and ex - Representative from unn
County in the State Legislature, died
yesterday at the home of hi daughter,
Una. Rev. William MoLeod. In Mill City.
He was born In Indiana in 1840, ana
served throughout the Civil War as a
sergeant in an Indiana regiment. Alter
the war be went to Louisiana and came
to Oregon In 1874. settling in Albany
and lived here continuously until be
went to Mill City a few month ago. -
He served City Recorder of Al
bany and later aa Justice of the Pesse
and United States Commissioner here.
He represented Linn County in the Ore
gon legislature in lon. no waa m
member of the Methodist Church, the
Orand Army of the Republic and Odd
fellow of thi city. He l survived by
two chUdren. George B. Montauiye. of
Seattle, and Mrs. Mary McLeod. of Mill
City.
Edwin Wilcox Ia Dead.
Edwin Wilcox, aged 0. son of Mrs.
Julian N. Wilcox, died last night at
his residence. 0 North Sixteenth street.
Death was caused y atula oocgesllun
Bt Iht luff, .-. :.g --gr . ,
"I was Crippled,
could hardly walk
and had to Crawl
down stairs at times on my hands
and knees. My doctor told me I
had an acute attack of inflammatory
rheumatism. I was in the hospital
for weeks, but was scarcely able to
walk when I left it. I read about
Dr. Miles' Nervine
bought a bottle and began to get
better from the start, and for the
past six months I have had scarcely
any pain and am able to walk as
well as ever." J.H. Sanders,
P. O. box 5, Rockaway, N. J.
Few medicines are of any benefit
for rheumatism, but Mr. Sanders
telis plainly what Dr. Miles' Re
storative Nervine did for it. One
ounce of salicylate of soda added to
one bottle of Nervine makes an ex
cellent remedy for rheumatism,
which is now known to bs a nerv
ous disease and therefore subject to
the influence of a medicine that acts
through the nerves, as does
Dr. Miles Nervine '
Sufferers from rheumatism seldom
fJi""' to find relief in the use of
family trouble on the woman. She said: j Dr. Miles' Nervine, With Salicylate
"After me nigm ot toe society nu
last June my brother's wife did not
reach home until nearly 3 o'clock in
the morning, several hours after she
and a friend had taken me home In an
automobile. Her actions were such as
to arouse my brother' suspicion after
she reached home, and he wished to
leave her at that time, but wa per
suaded to change his mind.
Tavern Trip Blamed.
"It was difficult for Bernard to hold
a position, as his employers did not
wlth her presence where he was work
ing. We finally started him In the
dairy business In Irvlngton and hired
a man and woman as assistant, the
woman to do the cooking. But his
wife waa not satisfied and he was
forced to abandon that. We suggested
that he so back Into the automobile
business. In' which he had won some
success, but she objected. Things went
from bad to worse, and despite all our
efforts to smooth matters they scpa
rated a few months ago. She de
manded that he sever all relations
with his family, which he refused to do,
"My brother was paying her S30 a
month. One night be and some friends
met his wife and another woman. Each
party was in an automobile. My
brother's automobile followed the other,
which went to Claremont Tavern. He
ws naturally shocked by her conduct
and decided to atop paying her the al
lowance. The warrant for hi arrest
la tbe result.
Young Man Working Hard.
"During my brother's . trouble . we
took her Into the house and gave her
the best room. We do not wish to in
Jure her. We consider the whole af
fair as unfortunate. particularly be
cause Bernard has been working hard
to make up for past mistakes."
Mrs. Nadlne Velguth could not be
reached laet night. Her attorney,
Chester G. Murphy, said that she had
called him up yesterday morning and
recited her troubles and thar be had
advised her to lay them before the
district Attorney.
At a late hour last night Bernard
Velguth had not yet been taken into
custody.
FATHER DUNCAN IN
CITY
Missionary to Alaska Indians Here on
Visit to Friends.
Father William Luncan. aged 7S
years, who ha been for 23 years a mis
sionary to the Alaskan Indians, and
who wa recently reported dead. Is very
much alive at the Perkins Hotel, hav
ing arrived In Portland from Seattle
late last night. He said when seen at
the hotel that he wa very tired from
his Journey.
"Do these people stay on the streets
here all night?" be questioned as he
looked out his window upon Washing
ton street.
Father Duncan has been working
among the Indian at neiiaaaua,
Alaska. He said he came to Portland
on a visit to nis irienas. i ou win uui
likely find me here tomorrow," he said,
"as I shall be out visiting my friends.
I do not care to say anything at all
regarding my work, as a missionary in
AlHska.
"The Midnight Sons" at
the Heilig
of soda.
Sold undor a guarantee that assure
the return of the'prlca of the first bottle
If Jt fail to benefit. At all Druggist.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. Ind.
to George W. Monroe In his now-famous
caricature, "Pansy Burns." loud
of mouth and personalltv and genu
lnely comical.
John T. Murray, an attenuated indi
vlduaL who dances delightfully. Is
responsible for a great deal of the
comedy in his role of Souseberry Lush
more. In search of his home.
In the 19 musical numbers there are
only two that take rank In a popular
repertoire, "Rings on My Fingers,"
new once again as sung by Elisabeth
Mayne, a plump, pretty maid with a
nice big voice, and "Amlna," as Alma
Youlln sings It, In a particularly good
voice that show flexibility, purity and
precision.
Tbe score Is unusually vigorous and
almost Invariably picturesque, al
tnough a few of the air are built after
conventional models so closely thut
they recall past favorites.
The nicest half dozen of "baby doll"
chorus girls that ever pranced onto a
local stage put through some fancy
drills and fantastic dance steps that
bring enthusiastic recalls.
Vaudeville specialties, no better than
one sees every week at the local vau
deville houses, are offered by Mile. De
Leon, an acrobatic dancer; Mona Des
mond, whose spirited Spanish dance Is
pretty, and Mile. Prager, a toe-dancer,
whose artistry Is further evidenced In
a "Firefly" and again in a "Genee"
dance.
"The Midnight Sons" is most notable
for its astonishing color and spectac
ular scenic effects. One of the real big I
hits of the entire show is the closing
scene of act one, In which is depicted
tne observation platform of a train
speeding along on a moving picture film
with a joyous party of honeymooners
singing and waving at the audience,
the latter seeming to follow close be
hind the train past flying fields, tele
graph pole and into a small town.
The interior of the theater, shown
in the first scene of the second act is
tremendous piece of work, with a
balcony of "supes" and a parquet
filled, with applauding folk, while the
vaudeville acts are presented In rapid
succession.
The piece will be cn view all week
at the Heilig, with the regular matinees.
iriifiiijis -J-"i'-''--'";'-- f-n iirr-- ''-rnl
VOUR Spring
Suit, Overcoat,
Hat, Shirts, Neck
wear all the things
to wear that you're
going to buy soon
are now waiting
for your examination.
Cofyiifitf Hart jjthiffnrr Mux
TVTEW styles in
X Hart Schaff-,
ner & Marx clothes;
new models for
young men Shape?
maker, Varsity and
Box-back suits; but
ton .through over
coats, and others.
-$20 to $40
iam'l Rosenblatt
&Co.
Cor. Third and Morrison
MUSICALES AT EILERS
Two Farewell Recitals Before Mov
ing to New Quarters.
Ellers Music House has arranged
for two Autoplano Recitals, the first
of which will take place on Fridrv.
March 10.
John Claire Montelth and Mae Dear
born-Schwab will be the soloists.
Attendance to these recitals Is free.
but as the seating capacity of the hall
limited, tickets must be secured at
Ellers Music House, in the Autoplano
department, second floor. These tick
ets are given out for the asking, but
no more than the capacity of the Re
cital Hall, and those wishing to attend
are advised to secure tickets early In
tbe week. Ellera Music House.
100,001) IS BOOTY
Aged New York Broker Robbed
by Clever Ruse.
unlocked the vault to check np the se
curities for the week, he found only
one envelope there, containing three
old newspapers. -
The securities were made up of rail
road and Industrial stocks, which could
easily be hypothecated in any stock
broker's house in the United States
having connections with the New York
Stock Exchange.
FAKE PACKET SUBSTITUTED
Accomplice Knocks Victim Down In
Deposit Company Vestibule, as
if by Accident, While Real
Thief Turns Trick.
CAST.
Senator Constant Xojea.Oeo. Schiller
Jack ..................Walter Ware
Dick ...Td Burns
Barry fre Schilling
Tom Edward Caataao
(The Senator's Boys, known about
towa as "The slldnlsht sons.")
Mrs. Carrie Margin Alma Youlln
Merrl Murray ........ .Mona Desmond
Rose Raaian. .......Elisabeth Mam
Pansy Burns. ....... .Qeo. w. Monroe
Uly Burns Grace Barton
A Case Daly Henry H. Hynes
Souseberry Lushmore. .John T. Murry
MAMMOTH vaudeville bill, a
long drawn-out sweetness. In a
theater within a theater, is "The
Midnight Sons." at the Heilig.- The
things that happen In the production
are amaslng and leave the audience
exhausted by their very abunuance.
The plot 1 a minus quantity, but. re
verting to musical comedies, one no
longer searches for consistency of
thought or asks the whys and where
fores of situations. In this one. there
fore, they are accep'.ed only for their
face value, and one revels In the ab
surdities, the music, the dancing, the
color and the beauty revealed.
What narrative there Is relates to
the business (?) ventures of the four
son of a rich politician; Jack, who
plays at art; Dick, who plays with the
ticker; Harry, who trifles with the
stage, and Tom, who fusses with sport.
This quartette of notables possesses
large and burning desire for head
lines and notoriety and are known
about town as "The Midnight Sons."
One of the glided youths opens a
shoe-shop, one buys an hotel, and the
other two take over a theater. Each
of these places In turn- Is presented.
with everybody "vaudevilllng" and
specializing all over the place. Comedy
1 loaded on with generosity; melody
not quite so lavishly, and scenery-
well, there's an artistic surfeit.
Kplsodes are hilariously funny, and
the audience, divided, truth to tell, re
garding the merits of the show, dtvldes
also Its homage; a part shrieking with
laughter, others smiling amusedly, and
still others frankly, disappointed.
The comedy which as a rule Is really
humorous, although frequently of the
lap-stlok variety is mostly iatxujt.sdj
Paving Competition Sought.
Indications point to strong competi
tion in paving business this season, as
it Is almost certain that Westrumlte
and Granitoid will be introduced here.
Wood blocks will also figure promi
nently. It Is expected. Mayor Simon
said yesterday that he is in favor of
all the competition possible, his only
requirement being that all kinds must
give satisfactory' guarantee of wearing
quality. "I shall adhere to my policy
of favoring the rights of property own
ers In' the matter of selection of pave
ments," said the Mayor, "as I feel that
those who pay for an article should
be given the privilege of choosing the
character of the street. " Property own
ers in Kenton have petitioned for
Westrumlte, and their petitions have
been referred to City Engineer Morris
for investigation.
Klamath Falls Has CIcaring-Honse.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., March 6.
(Special.) Klamath Falls now hn-
first clearing-house association of tha
four local banks, which na.L,eeil ..i
operation for only a little over two
months and In this time $42M92.18 has
gone through the regular channels of
the association.
Bronchial Troubles
Are relieved ty Brown's Bronchial Troches.
NEW YORK. March . Aaron Ban- .
croft, a broker, 86 years of age, was
i-nhhori taut Thursday afternoon of se- !
curltle worth approximately $100,000
In the vestibule of the Produce Ex
change Safety Deposit Storage Com- I
pany, but he did not discover his loss
until today.
For the last 25 years It has been Mr. I
Bancroft's habit every Thursday af-
ternoon to deposit the firm's valuables .
in a box rented from the Deposit Com- j
pany. The distance from his office to :
the vaults is not raoro uuu
and anyone making the trip is in con
stant sight of the office windows.
Valuables In Knvelope. ,
Thursday. Mr. Bancroft placed securi
ties worth about $100,000 in a large en
velope, tied with red tape and with
the firm's name printed in the corner.
Alone he walked from his office. Mr.
Bancroft says he noticed a young man,
whom he only remembers as rather un
dersized, leaning against the corridor
wall.
Just a-s the broker was about to turn
the rorner at the end of the corridor, a
tall man came running around the cor
ner in the opposite direction and col
llded with him. The shock threw Mr.
Bancroft off his feet, and in falling he
dropped the envelope.
Young Man Assists Broker.
The undersized young man. who had
been leaning against the corridor wall,
stepped up to Mr. Bancroft, assisted
him to his feet and was eolicitous to
tuck the envelope under his arm. Mr.
Bancroft supposed it was the envelope
that fell, and went on and deposited
It in a vault.
This morning when George Bancroft
There is just this much about it:
Dandruff is a germ disease, is
most untidy,annoying, and leads
to baldness. When chronic, it
is very stubborn, but surely
yields to thorough and energetic
treatment All germs must be
destroyed, the scalp must be
restored to health. Here is the
remedy: Ayer's Hair Vigor.
Ask your doctor about using it
Do as he says. He knows.
Does not Color the IHair
J. C. Aver Cocnpeirry. Lowell, Mas.
What
About
That .
Dandruff
DIRECT LINE TO
CENTRAL OREGON
OREGON TRUNK RY.
JUST OPEN
The Inland Empire Express
Leaves Portland 9 A. M. daily for points on the
Lower Deschutes River, Madras and Metolius.
Returning arrives ' Portland 8:15 P. M. Stage
connections to additional interior points.
This line opens for settlement a great grain, stock
and timber territory.
NORTH BANK STATION, ELEVENTH AND HOYT STS.
crrr ticket office
Third and Morrison Sts. 122 Third St.
MARCH 10 TO APRIL 10
Is the Period of
Westbound Colonist Fares
From the Middle "West, Eastern States and Eastern Canada.
Write Your Friends. Send for Them
Ask us for rates. We will assist you in interesting your friends.
Kemit to cover tickets and we will deliver them.
Via
Puget Sound
Cities
Via
"North Bank"
Road
Frequent Trains. Ample Equipment Quick Service
four Through Trains. Electric Lights, Steam Heat.
And the Crack Train of all is the
NORTH 'COAST LIMITED
The only exclusively first-class transcontinental train.
Secure full information from
A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent,
255 Morrison Street, Corner Third, Portland, Or.
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY