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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1911)
., THE MOUSING OKEGOyiAy. MONDAY. APRIIi 17, 1911. , STUBBS SAYS 65 IS AGE TO RETIRE Veteran Traffic Man Feels That Younger Ones Ought to Have Chance. -OWN INTEREST NEGLECTED Time nil B DerotM to Mr. and Mr. Stubbs After Career of Half Century la Railroad IlcIJ Is Ended. CHTCAGO. April (Special) A4 hertng to an opinion formed Ion ago that every officer of a big corporation encht to retire at the an of i r'r; Joha C Stubbs. vice-president and director rt traffic of the Harrlman llna. confirmed tort.y a report that bo rill retire from the railroad field In about a year and devote his declining yrara to private affairs. As one who baa r1n from obscurity to a commanding position In tha com martial world, and a man who. com , polled tha admiration of tha lata E. 1L 1 Harrlman. Mr. Stubba Is regarded aa an t oxreptlonal figure n tha railroad field. I Beginning aa a railway clerk when 14 ' years old. Mr. Btubbs baa been an ; lnd-.'attslble worker throughout a period of year, and baa reached tha conclusion that ha la entitled to a 1 rest. IX-clston la Reached. i -Tt 1 my Intention to quit railroad service when I am tS yeara old." ha i sa'd today. "I reached that decision ' some time ego. and It baa been known to my associates for a considerable length of time. In April. 1MJ. I will ,' bare jessed tha 60th rolleatona in my career aa a worker, and It aeema to ma ' that when my lth birthday la reached. : toco after. It wlU bo time for mo to -knock off." Of course I make tha : statement with tha understanding that . nothing Interrenes meanwhile to sever my reUitlona with tha Harrlman roads. 1 have been on tha pay roll of tha Southern pacific or Its predeceeeora for mora than 49 years. "After I hare baen relieved of ray dutlea I Intend to go to Ashland. O, where I was born, and whera I have nought a home. It will bo my -aim 5 to devote a large amonnt of attention to Mrs. Stubba and also soma attention ' to cna J. C ttubba. whom I have neg lected considerably during; tha busy years I hare bean In tha harness. Be sides, thera are a number of things I want to attend to as soon aa I am emre frec Youdz Should Haw Tbelr Chancer T reached tha conclusion Ions; age that an officer ol any bis; company ought to retire when ba Is (S years old aad give a chance to tha younger ele mmt" 31 r. ftubbs was born May 11. If 47. ai Ashland. O.. and entered railway service Is 2rch. ls. Up to October. UTO. ha f u a clerk In tha reneral " freight offlca of tha Pittsburg. Cincin nati Ft. I-ouls Kallway at Columbus. Ohio. Ha abseo.uently became chief ' clerk In tha general freight offlca of the Central Pacific, road at Sacramento, Cai. Ha waa chosen general traffto manager of tha Southern Pacific Com pany In February. IISS. and In US ba waa elected third Tlce-presldent of tha same road. Ha waa appointed traf fic director of tha Southern Pacific, Union Pacific, Oregon Railway Navl- ' nation Company and Oregon Short Una July . 10U fePEXCE Oil STOHR MAY MOVE Jf St abbs Quits, One or Other or Assistants Likely of Promotion. It baa bean known to officials of tha Harrlman system for soma tlma that J. C Stubba intended to retire from tha position of Tlce-presldent and director of traffic at tha close of tha present year and some speculation re garding bis probable successor already baa been noted. L'nless tha directors of tha Union Pacific choose a man from one of the other roads. It Is likely that L J. Fpence or P. C Etohr.. assistants to II r. Stubbs. will ba derated to tha position. Mr. Spence outranks Mr. Stohr. al though tha latter official has been In the traffic director's office for tha trreater length of time. Mr. Spence. however, haa served many yeara with tha Harrlman Interests. Until January 1 of the present year, when be was transferred to his present position with headquarters In Chicago, ha was general freight agent of the Harrlman steamship lines In New York. When be received tha appointment as assist ant traffic director it already waa un derstood that Mr. Stubbs was to leava tha service and many railroad officials drew the conclusion that ha will be come his successor. Mr. Stohr formerly was In tha traffic department of the Chicago Great West ern and had been with the Harrlman llnea for four or five yeara Tha power to fill this office rests entirely with Robert 8. Lovett. presi dent of tha Union Pacific and affil iated lines, although In namiag a man for such a high position ha generally has called into consultation other mem be re of the board of directors. A change of this kind will not af fect tha t raffle organization of the Harrlman lines in the Northwest. Tha business of the O.-W. R. A N. Com pany is bandied entirely by the offi cers in this city. They are not directly responsible to Mr. Stubbs offlca either for their positlona or for tha conduct of their offices. The decision of the Federal courts In tha merger caaea which now are pending and upon which a final decree may ba expected at any time, also may have an effect In filling this vacancy. At present Mr. Stubbs exercises Juris diction over both tha Union Pacific and Southern Pacific systems. Should the rase be decided adversely to tha railroads his offlca could handle the baalness of but one line. It la pos sible. In that event, that an entire new organization would ba formed. This also would affect the organiza tion In Portland whera tha buslnesa of the O.-W. K. A S. Company and of I tha Southern Pacific Company s lines In Oregon Is bandied by the same set of officials. Pendleton Jails Gem Peddlers. rENTIJETON. Or, April 1. (Spec ial. Because they attempted to sell "fake Jewelry In tha city of Pendleton, four peddlers are lodged In the City JalL They were - arrested yesrerday and were sentenred by Judge Fltsger ald to serve IS dsrs each. They give names of William Foster. J. M. Witsoa. CJarcnca . Martin aVi James Williams. r SOUTHERN PACITIO TEAITIC DIRECTOR WHO RETIRES TO "GET ACQUAINTED WITH HIS FAMILY." ' -v..- JOHX C IS Reciprocity's Fate Depends on Washington, It Says. FAVORABLE REPORT DUE Members of Dominion CoTcmmenl liook for It VCben Parliament Re afsemblc Wednesday West erner Are Enthusiastic. OTTAWA. Ont. April It. A favorable report on the reciprocity agreement with the United States is looked for by e . itnmlnldM vAv.rnmen not long after Parliament reassembles Wednesday. The rapid progress oeing made at Washington, and the prediction that tha agreement will bo before tha Sonata by nest Thursday have been noted with satlafactlon. Settlement of tha reciprocity issue In Canada, they believe, now depends pri marily upon the action at Washington. Any assurance that Congress will ratify tha agreement may ba coupled, they say, with tha assurance that tha Canadian Parliament will do Ita part. Tha gov ernment, backed by a majority of over 4 la the House, is pledged and anxious to put tha sgreement through aa soon as tha conservative opposition permits a ota. ConwrvaUvr Are Outnumbered. Modification then by tha Senate would ba merely a matter of form, since the government supporters in that body out number tho conservatives three to one. Until the agreement is ratified by both American branches, tha fight against it In. tha Canadian House will ba continued along the lines followed tha last six weeks. In the hops that tha situation may ba saved, from the con aervatlve point of view, by a failure of the Senate at Washington to pass tha American part of the pact. Resentment aroused by annexation talk has practically disappeared, but In largo centers Ilka Montreal and Toron to, Where tho protectionist element Is strongest, tha fight against tha agree ment la being continued by conservative press and aoeakera. Tha altuatlon elaa wbera Is different. Westerners Want Pact. Addressing bis constituents In Hor de n. Manitoba, Thursday, W. U. Shaxpe, a leading conservative, a&ld ba knew all ba bad to do to make himself safe la his seat was to vote for reciprocity. Other Western conservatives are In the same position. There la no method whereby the gov ernment can fore debate. Ths prevail ing opinion, however, appears to bo that If Washington passes favorably upon tha matter, tha opposition will not try to talk tho meaeure to death or to delay Its ratification until the middle of May, wben Sir Wilfred Laurler, prima minis ter, plans to sail for London to attend tha coronation. The prime minister hope to leava for London May 13. SHOPMEN BACK TO WORK Rumor of Political Motive for Re trenchment Proved False. SACRAMENTO. April it (Special.) Tha Southern Pacific Company, which three weeka ago laid off mora than (00 men in its Sacramento ahopa, put the shops on a flve-daya-a-week basis and mads other rules for retrenchment bera and at Rosevllle. Sparks and Dunamulr, today Issued orders that tha old rulea for a six-day week and full eight-hour shift ba again in force, and all of tho men who were laid off are being taken back on tha Jobs. At tha time tha men were laid off there were rumors that It waa dona for political purposes and that tha action taken against the company by the late Legislature Impelled the company to punish somebody. This has bean proved to ba false. Tha laying off of tha men aad cur tailing of tha day a waa dona for re trenchment temporarily, and tha result, declare the railroad officials, has been obtained. The freight and passenger buslnesa on all railroads through tha Sacramento Valley haa Increased large ly the past three weeks. Albany Girl Weds Mining- Man. A LB ANT. Or, April 14. (Special.) Miss Ina M. Smith, eldest daughter of D. S. Smith, of Una County, was mar ' " ' , . . -W. ; J - 7a-r CANADA mm ' S . e!. -! - STIBBS. ried last evening to Roscoe C Thomas, a prominent mining man of Southern Oregon. Ths ceremony waa perrormea at tba Smith home by Rev. W. 8. Qor don, pastor of tha First Methodist Church of Albany, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas left last night for their boms in Jacksonville. Mr. Thomas is man agar of the Opp mine In Jackson County. Mrs. Thomas la a native of Albany. She Is a graduate of the Al bany High School and has been prom Inent in local book clubs and other so cial organizations. CANDIDATES NEXT GUESTS Press Club to Tickle Politicians at Breakfast Sunday. Arrangements now being perfected Indicate that tha breakfast to be given by ths Portland Press Club at the Portland Hotel next Sunday morning for members and their guests, the local candidates for office, will add another to tba club's growing list of enjoyable -Jinks- Sydney. B. Vincent, president of the club, will preside, but there will be no programme of set speeches not at all. After President Vincent has warned them In an Introductory talk, tha poli ticians will ba turned over to the ten der mercies of Tyee Lively and other aides of the entertainment committee who have been "working up- take- offs, quips and satires during tha past week. There la only one shadow on this preparation for fun. It Is the serious Illness of Jack Barrett, who has been chairman of tho entertainment commit tee of tha Press Club since Its organi sation, but who several weeks ago was obliged to give up bis activity in ths club's affairs, aa well as his position on Tho Oregonlan's staff, because of 111 health. Mr. Barrett Is at St. Vincent's Hospital. FEAR FELT F0R CANNON Pnthiud From First Page.) that in tha bundle of subpacnaea are tba names of a number of residents of "Holy" Hoopeston, ths town of Rossville and the mining villages of Westvllls and Grape Creek, Several witnesses are also to ba called from Ridge Farm, tho homo of Isaao Wood yard, the sturdy banker, who was tba last foreman of tha grand Jury. To bring about complete harmony, there Is a probability that Mr. Good wine, tho new foreman, will ask Judge Klmbrough to reappoint Mr. Woodyard aa foreman in bis place wben the Jury convenes. Ill-Health Causes Retirement. Mr. Woodyard retired two weeks be fore ths adjournment of the former vote inquiry because of in health. Ha baa now entirely recovered and today declared that he Intended! to -stick to ths finish." Tho Jury will have considerable dif ficulty In finding numerous Vermillion County residents who had been expect ed to testify. Within tha last few days a number of politicians havs had hurried calls which took them out of tha city. Those who have been conducting ths secret plan for continuing the Inquiry assert that ths absence of these poli ticians will h&vo little effect on tha work of the inquisitorial body, as a majority of tha witnesses to be called, they say. are peraona who have here tofore not baen mentioned in tha inves tigation. WOMEN VOTERS RALLY Walla Walla's Closing- Registration Tay Resembles Matinee. WAIXA WALLA. Wash, April IS. (Special.) Wom.n voters predominat ed In tha registration department of tha City Clerk's office Saturday. Of ths 71 residents who registered, S3, or nearly half, ware women. In ths fore noon the men outnumbered the women, but In tba afternoon ths gentler sex predominated. Many of tha women who registered were young and unmarried. Interest among women has Increased steadily from tha beginning. During no other day has the number of women reg istered exceeded a third of tha total. When the books were closed last' night tha number registered was 14S0. Of these Hi were women. Advocates of equal auffraga are elated over the Interest shown by tha fair ones. iTARIFf ISSUE TO ' DELAY CONGRESS Speed of Past Will Receive Check When Proposed Free List Is Reached. SENATE MAKING NO HASTE Direct Election 'of Senators and Campaign Publicity Bills Have Good Prospects, Since Mem bership Is Changed. WASHINGTON'. April It. So far in the extrsordinary session of Congress it has been plain sailing for the well organised Democratlo majority In the House of Representatives, but In ths view of a strong minority there are breakers ahead. Democratic leadere refer with pride to the achievement of passing the bill for the popular elec tion of United States Senators and the campaign publicity bill in two legisla tive days and to bringing before the House the Canadian reciprocity agree ment with assurances of Its ratifica tion by an overwhelming majority by the middle of this week. Machine Kryjs Smoothly. To all these features of the execu tive programme, however, fchere has been little opposition. Tho. wonder of it, to the experienced observer, was tho demonstration of the smoothly running Democratic machine. : But by what la to follow tho free list bill approved by the Democratic caucus and favorably reported by the new committee on ways and means the rapid pace of legislative progress, It is predicted, will receive a check. Beol-' proclty discussion, begun Saturday, fur nished an opportunity for the minority leaders to Intimate their Intentions and to make It clear that the bill placing on the free Hat manufactured articles in demand by the farmera will be fought as stubbornly as any proposed Democratic tariff measures ever were opposed in Congress. Debate to Be Prolonged. The majority leaders realize the bills cannot bo rushed through, and they are preparing to meet the assault of a pro longed debate. Chairman Underwood, of the wars and means committee, in tends to submit to the House the com mittee's report on the free list bill on tho concluding day of the reciprocity debate, so that It may be called up the following day. Tho tariff debate, it is expected, will begin at once, and It Is tha hope of tho Democrats that the bill can ba put upon Its passage within two weeks. The de termination of the minority leaders to ii Mm avarv n n o-l A doubtless Will result in keeping the measure before ths House for a roucn longer nine. Minority Opposes Haste. The minority members of tho ways and means committee, in considering the A -a fa. llsxt Vnt Kd solldlv ajtalnst It. maintaining It' waa a haatily framed measure, 1U aavisea ana uuiwCul.J i , ... .l.K infnrmnllnn relatinK' tO PKUU , the revenues concerned. Furthermore, it was pointed out, the tariff board bad not been consulted. . r ..ini-ltv lo..r nn- M r. itiaiiu, in. ... . j - . doubtedly will conduct an argument tllJIV Miti aa au rhirman of the old wnys and means ia mii artri vi tv rivnn. wna v am committee, win oe e-uica wui . m. a aV kl , rectins the attAcK. M This will be only the beglnninc of the a lm ..nlawant aval tfedt TT1 OCr A t H MX A IsV II 1 SMskvuiciv already preparing- wool and cotton cneouiea 10 oo jiicocuicu s iki. - .a lata stn In t Via Ion the psjIKsslUsO, SUU sea. vva vh agriculture schedule will toe taken op. Long; Senalon In Prospect. vrrtsk sati wVifsa in nnrMmAct- not to men- IIU wt - r- a ' - Uon the proposed Arizona and New Mexico statehood bill, anti-Injunction i i . i i.i ii.-m.nt a rA .nnpa. IBSIBiabiUll. 5fwi wwm.mw rm priatlon bills, the outlook la that tho House will do aepi uuij uum wou iui the Summer. Imnn.nf TiIaMI flf lftfflslatlon i , V .u.'va vau, , - u are ready xor tne oeD.io, wmuii i oDumua -tomorrow, but the Senate is not ready to consider any legislation, and, to all appearancea. It is making no baste. The Benata committees are not named, and i- - - . tnmm i,. I. It I nrnhHhlA vavn ifc ' .- - i nother adlournment will be taken un- , til Thursday, udo oi iuo ocu.m r. wn. ukeii how soon tha committee would be ready. Senate to Take Its Time. rar.n - nn th A.fen.lvA In r- gard to the tariff," he replied, "and I guess we are in no hurry to . appoint committees. Tba Senate will take Its time. DtM.Anta hAWkVAP. MTtt BTtVd taT tilS passage by tha Senate of the popular . . . . i Y.II..I. v. : l ' . election an ceuni'tugu yuutiwi; m..H I .nniiifanhl. n . w nrnnvulTil material in the Senate and the popular election Of senators is aura 10 man wnn a more favorable reception than It did i. q.tio t j. i..t rnnnao. where it reoelved a majority, but not the neces sary two-thirds. ATTEMPT AT RESCUE FAILS fConttnue.1 From First Page.) a point near Madero's camp. Railroad officials received instruction late yester day to give' every facility for its move ment. A delay may be caused nnttl the younger Madero Is able to return from Madera, the terminus of Mexican North western Railroad, about ISO miles from here. " BORDER MX" ST NOT BE CROSSED General Wood Orders Observance of Strict Neutrality. WASHINGTON, April !. Major- General Leonard Wood today tele graphed Instructions to Army officers In Texas not to cross the border under any circumstances. This explains tne use or two civilians In carrying a message to the Mexican Federal commander from Colonel Bhunk, commanding the United States troops at Agua Prleta, General wood nas teiegrapnea in structlons that If either the Federal or Insurgent tropa of Mexico enter American territory they are to be dis armed and held and that everything possibly must bs done to preserve neu trality. INSTJR RECTOS IEAVE FIELD 0 ' Second Battle of Bauehe Results as First One Bid. El j PASO, Tex., April !. The second battle of Bauehe. which began yester day, has resulted, as did the first. fought February 4. The lnsurrectos left the field and the federals have come back to Juarez. Fighting ceased last night some time. Whether the ln surrectos retired because of lack of water, as on the former occasion, or as a result of a message from Dr. Gomez at Washington relative to peace is not known. A message was received here last night by the El Paso Junta, however, to be delivered to Franclsoo I. Madero, and this -was sent south In duplicate by two oourlers during the night. The Junta does not know where Madero Is. They admit that the message had to do with peaoe and will not deny that Dr. Gomez counseled Inactivity pend ing negotiations which he now has on with Mexico City. Two Lieutenants Killed. Soon after the messengers started, the lnsurrectos retired. The federals lost six dead. Including Lieutenants Miguel Baturonland Abraham Jlminez, and 12 wounded. Including Captain For. firlo Hermandez. The wounded were brought to Juarez during tho night. The dead were brought in today. The federals fired a bridge on the railroad between Baucbe, where the fight occurred, and Juarez, which was seemingly unnecessary, as an lnsurrec to train bad been dynamited Thursday at Bauehe, tearing Op the track. Two cars loaded with railroad ties were ahead of the locomotive and received the brunt of the damage. VooJided-Are Carried Off. When the fhsurrectos retired they took their locomotive and some of the cars with them. Beside the tracks were some bloody clothes, showing that they had some dead or wounded. No wounded were left on the field, however. The Associated Press correspondent found two dead bodies. One was full of bul let holes. Another body bad-been rifled by vandals. General Navarro has not enforced the embargo on Americans crossing to and from Juares and the town operated its saloons and gambling games as usual today. American troops on the Texas side of the river had taken the extra preparations to prevent Americans from getting near the river if there was a battle in Juarez, but the precautions were not necessary. There was no fighting this morning. , Federals Watch Jnarez. The federals are keeping a strict watch over Juarez tonight. Sentries patrol the streets and soldiers are In the trenches on the outskirts of the town. Federal military officials are not looking for any immediate attacW. how ever, and lnsurrectos in El Paso are of the opinion that tnere will be no fighting at least until Dr. Gomez' nego tiations are concluded. The lnsurrectos have Insisted that there is no danger of an attack and that Madero la not close to Juarez. LIFE TO BE STUDY N'ATURAUSTS TO JOTJKXET TO ALEUTIAN ISLANDS. Party Representing Smithsonian In stitution to Pass Summer in Collecting Data. WASHINGTON, April 16. (Special.) Arrangements have been completed by the Smithsonian Institution with the Revenue Cutter Service to take a party of five naturalists to the Aleutian Islands next month, where they will put In the entire Summer studying the bird life of those Islands, as well as of the coast of the Alaskan mainland. The expedition Is Intended mainly to enable A. C. Bent, a naturalist of Taun ton. Mass., who will head the party, to complete the "Life Histories of North American Birds," a work which the Smithonlan has had under preperatlon for a number of years and of which two volumes have been published. As sisting Mr. Bent will be Dr. Sanford. R. H. Beck, Alexander Wetmore, of the Biological Survey, and one other col lector to be selected by Mr. Bent. The party will start from Port Town send, Wash., about the first of May on the revenue cutter Tahoma, and will first go to Unalasks, where they will be transferred to another revenue cutter, which has been placed at their disposal through the courtesy of the Revenue Cutter service. The scientists will cruise among the Aleutian Islands in this vessel and will visit every Island of any size In the group before re turning next'FalL Extensive observa tions will be made of the nesting habits of the birds. The Aleutian Islands were chosen for this work because many of the shore birds common to other parts of the continent are found there In the mating season, and because the data on birds nesting In the various parts of the Arctic region are Incomplete. More over, there is considerable difference among certain forms of land birds found on each Island. Collections will be made of birds. Insects and the like, and a sharp lookout also will be kept for porpoises and other cetaceans, as little is known at present of most of the Alaskan kinds. Birds, eggs. Insects and other sped- NEW PISTOL FOR ARMY GOVERNMENT ADOPTS COLT AUTOMATIC. After years of searching Investiga tion and rigidly imposed tests, the War Department has settled the ques tion of automatlo pistol superiority by adopting aa the Army standard the cillbre At Colt automatlo pistol, model 1911, . manufactured by the Colt's Patent Fire Arms Manufacturing Com pany of Hartford. Conn. During these trials automatic pistols of the world's best makes have one by one proved unequal to the trying ordeals and exacting requirements of the ordnance experts until at the final crucial test only the Colt nd one other prominent American make remained. At the last test over 6000 consecutive shots were fired from the Colt for en durance and the arm remained In per fect condition, maintaining its record for perfect scores and outranking Its competitor In accuracy, rapidity of ao tlon and durability: It showed less shoclt frqm recoil, greater reliability and power, and as a oonsequence was the unanimous choice of the Ordnance Board. (See detailed report In "Army and Navy Journal," New York, AprU The Government has thus proved to Its own satisfaction, and for the bene fit of the woria, ini "" r ,7 matlo pistol Is the superior of all other makes, and the merits that car ried this particular model through ex acting testa that showed the weak nesses of other types, are those which Save always made the old reliable "Colt" the proven standard of the fire arms world. Portland Printing House Co. 3 I. Wti(?h. Pres. and Gen. Manager. Book, Catalogue and Commercial PRINTING Ballnr. Binding and Blank Book Making. Phone.: Main 6201. A 281. Tenth and Taylor Streets, Portland. Oreicon. 11 tr41 -i.al mtju at- nfn- -t ji J-aSTJ' Zt'&-iMmmmMtl. BLACKSTONE Stopping at THE BLACKSTONE is one of the pleasures of a business trip to Chicago. In the dining room9, cither at luncheon, dinner or after the theatre, one sees the social life of Chicago. The Club Grill for men is one of the dis tinctive features of THE BLACKSTONE, givine the stranger in Chicago an opportunity to enjoy all the comforts of a metropolitan club. At mid-day it is the meeting place of tfie representative business men of Chicago. There are rooms at THE BLACKSTONE especially designed for directors' meetings and conferences. Located on Michigan Ave., at Hubbard Place, facing the lake front, it is within walking distance of the business district, the banks, the retail shops and the theatres. The quiet dignity and elegance which characterize THE BLACKSTONE create an atmosphere dis tincdy different from that of any other hotel in the United States. And the prices charged at THE BLACKSTONE are no more than you would expect to pay at any first class hotel. . Single rooms with lavatory, - S" " $2.50 and up. Single rooms with bath, - 3.50 and up. Large, double room9 with bath, - 5.00 and up. Parlor, reception hall, bedroom and bath, 10.00 and up. (Each bedroom has aa outside window) The Drake Hotel Co. Owners and Managers ! A. 6 . mens collected by the party will be turned over to the United States Na I ( t i n 1 -n ' m I T 1 1 1 m , C'-'. :go Santa Fe Our road bed admits of fast time. Our equipment Is built by Pullman. Our meal service Is managed by Fred Harvey. Our employes are courteous. x Earth's scenlo wonder, the Grand Canyon Is on your way and you have the privilege of stopping over. Scenes of Ancient Indian Pueblos, en route. i that's why Those who want the very best eervlce go via Santa Fe Through California To Kansas City and Chicago. The Luxurious California Limited is an exclusively first-clas3 train. The Tourist Flyer Is a new fast train. The Overland Express Is the old stand-by. H. E. Santa i tional Museum, which has a general interest In the work. Always - I " i Tickled To Talk Tickets Vernon, Gen. Agt,-2S3 Alder St, Phone Main. 1274. Portland, Or.- Fe