4
the aronxixG oregoxiax. Tuesday, -afrit. 23. ion.
BIG GRQWD HEARS
POLITICAL DEBATE .sf
VancouTer Barracks, registered at tha
Bowtn yesterday.
C W. Blarkwell. a business man of
Aberdeen. Wash.. Is at the Perkins.
D. R Hill. pnntmater and merchant
Lombard and Werlein Explain
Why They Should Be
Elected Mayor.
RUSHLIGHT NOT PRESENT
Kmpkyes of Street Railway Gather
at Oak for Picnic and Are
Addre ed by Energetic
Campaigner.
More than 1000 persona at The Oaks
last night beard J. E. Werlein and Oar
Lombard present their claims to the
Republican nomination for Mayor. Tha
occasion was tha first of a series of
picnics that will be given at the re
sort for the entertainment of the em.
p:oyes of the Portland Hallway. Light
at Power Company. A. U. Kushltght.
retiring Councilman from the Seventh
ward and the third Republican randl
data for Mayor, not only failed to tke
part In tha joint discussion but did not
attend tha meeting. 11a excused his
absence by sending word that ha was
Irk.
The addresaea of the rival Mayoralty
eandidatea did not differ essentially
from tha ones delivered by them In
tha Joint debate at tha Masor.Ic Temple
last Thursday night. Mr. Werlein ar
gued that the conditions complained of
under tha present and past administra
tions were due not to the charter It
self, but to a failure on the part of
tha city officials correctly to Interpret
and administer that document. Mr.
Werlein further save the streetcar
men the assurance that In the event of
Ma election they could depend upon It
that he would at all times give them
consideration and do what he could to
sea that they wera fairly treated.
Lombard Promises Square Peal.
Criticism ef tha present charter and
Ita limitations of tha power of tha
Mayor In Inaugurating and enforcing
any reform or other Improvement under
slating municipal conditions waa tha
keynote of the remarks of Mr. Lombard,
who advocated a commission form of
a-overnmcnt. Through such an admin
istration of city affairs, contended Mr.
Lombard, alone could relief be expect
ed, lie further pledged his auditor
that. If ba should ba elected Mayor in
tha coming election, ba would five his
efforts towarda seeing that the people
or Portland, not later than June. lir.
at a special election would have tha
privilege of passing on whether or not
they desired such a plan of municipal
government aa a substitution for tha
present system.
He gave the railway company em
ployee the assurance that aa Mayor ha
would rive them the same "iquirt
deal" any other cl.-tss of citizens might
expect from him. Law enforcement
and a square deal. In addition to
determination on his part to secure for
the city a commission form of govern
ment, aaJd Mr. Lombard, constituted
the principal planks on which he waa
seeking election aa Mayor.
Other Feature of Meetlns;.
Interested with his brother. Dr. Kay.
Of Med ford, in Oregon real estate.
Mlsa Sadie llaggerty. formerly head
saleslady In the millinery department
of Olds. Wortman at King, has arrived
In New York from Paris, and is ex
pected In Portland May 1.
A. K. Koehler. connected with tha
Kan Francisco American Weekly, vis
Ited Portland on his way to British
Columbia to gather data on Portland's
Rosa Festival. He registered at the
Oregon Hotel.
W. J. Nichols, a mining broker of
Pnokane. Is at the Bowers, lie Is ac
eompanied by B. C. Riblet. also of Spo
kane.
Frank Oabel. merchant of lone. Or
Is at the Perkins.
William Brune. a prosperous farmer.
of Orand Dalles. Wash., and family are
at the Lenox.
Roy Cove 11. hotel man of Carson
Wash- a former resident of Portland.
la at tha Cornelius.
E. L. Nutt. tlmberman. of Rainier,
Or- la at tha Perkins.
CHICAGO. April 14. (Fpeclal.
Perl land people registers 1 at Chicago
hotels today are: At the Lasalle. O. B.
SpauMtng. A. D. HawKlna; at the Strat
ford. F. t. Belcher: at the Oreat North
ern. R. N. Pteptner: at the Brevoort. It
U. Oakleaf; at tha Morrison. C E. Ath-
rton.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 14. Spe
rial.) Portland arrival at the Palace
Hotel are: W. F. Lewis. C B. Simmons.
Rosa Hartley. C. R. Dederlek. J. A.
Sh.-rmo. Mrs. William R. Blddle. F. W.
Learibetter. lelJore B. Iockweller. Alex
C. Hae. Jam B. Kerr. H. S. Wilson.
K. Everett. 11-J. Lawler.
E FOES WILL ACT
M. G. MIXLY HAS COPIKS
TELEGUAM AND LETTEIt.
OF
Attorney Dunlway In Writing and
by Wlr Announces Further Cru
sade Against Broadway.
Tha addresses of the two Mayoralty
candidates were preceded by short
talka by officers of the Portland Rail
way. Light at Power Company. B. F.
iionton. chief claim agent for the
company, acted aa chairman of tha
meeting, fchort addressee commenda
tory of the streetcar men and their
loyalty and faithful service to the
company were made by B. S. Josselyn.
presiaent or the company; F. W. Hill,
general manager, and C J. Franklin.
aeuerai superintendent. In addition
to an orchestra, music waa furnished
by the Oregon Quartet, both organisa
tions constating of employes of the rail
way company.
According to evidence In copies of a
telegram and a letter received by M. O.
Munly from Boston. Ralph Dunlway.
Frank Klernan and othera have not t
ceased their efforts to obstruct the sale
of Broadway-bridge bonds. In one of
these communications Attorney Dunlway
announces tha intention of the obstruc
tionists to raise every legal quibble pos
sible to prevent the construction, or at
least, delay tha construction of the
bridge.
Under date of April IS Mr. Dunlway
sent tha following telegram to Storey.
Thorndtke. Palmer & Dodge, attorneys
of Boston, the telegram being addressed
to that firm for the reason that It makes
specialty of advising on the legality
of bond Issues:
Hawkins. Delafleld and I.ons fellow, attor
neys of New Tors, gave Ftnon Sob Co.
unfavorable opinion on Broadway bridge
bends. Fareoti has brought ault In the Fed
eral Court hare to recover hla lii.ooo do
posit from the city. Charles . Wood, at
torney. Chiraco. save E. II. Rolllna Sons
ODlnlnn Uroada-av brldse bonds Illegal on
question not yet tataed In any court. Klernan
na appeaieo to Oregon eupreme
to require 4dd Tlltoo Bank to return
S23O.0W) Broadway bridge bonds to city or
to ot) face and Interest of bonds; also
retake nueatlon whether bonds Can be sold
at a discount and raise rate of Interest. This
LOS ANGELES GIRL
FIGHTS BURGLAR
Intruder Beats Victim Over
Head With Revolver When
Denied Money.
BUT VICTIM WILL RECOVER
Bold Attack Mad in Afternoon
When Young Woman Is Alono
In Home Dressing to Go Out.
Police Have Description.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. April 14. Miss
Julia Koeblg, aged 19. was beaten about
the head and severely Injured this aft
ernoon by a man who had forced an
entrance Into the home of her father.
Dr. Julius Koeblg. 1720 Toberman ave
nue. In one of the best residence dis
tricts of Los Angeles. The crime wr
the most desperate-of s"-eral of the
enme character that have occurred in
tbla city recently.
Miss Koeblg. who was alone In the
house, was In her room dressing, when
the front doorbell rang several tlmea in
succession. As soon as she could, sha
went to the door but found no one there.
She then made her way to the kitchen,
where she wss confronted by the man.
who had forced bis way Into the house
through a window.
He made a demand upon her for
money, and when she refused, he seised
her and began to beat her on the head
with his revolver. She fought desper
ately, succeeded In breaking away and
atarted for the front door. Before she
could reach It he was again upon her
and beat her to the fioor with the
weapon. Miss Koeblg resisting as well as
she could. Afterward he made his es
cape.
The police have been given a good
description of the assailant and are mak
ing extraordinary efforts to find him.
Although seriously Injured, the young
woman will recover. '
WE ARE GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
PIANOS, PLAYER-PIANOS AND GRAND PIANOS AT FACTORY COST
THE TIME IS SHORTt-GET BUSY IF YOU WANT A PIANO
39 '
UPRIGHTS
$198
UP
$6 Per Month
Do
ft
Today
GRANDS
$375 Up
$10 Per Month
Tomorrow
Never
Comes
PLAYERS
$457
SS-Note
Pay Us $10 Per
Month
STORE ROOM FOR RENT
FIXTURES FOR SALE
TALKING MACHINES
HOVENDEN PIANO COMPANY
106 FIFTH STREET NEXT TO PERKINS HOTEL
COMMISSION WAY TALKED
Civic Council Names Fire to StudJ
Government Plan.
The commission form of city govern
ment was discussed at the regular
monthly meeting of the Civic Council
last night In the convention hall of tha
Commercial Club. A committee of Ave
was appointed to Investigate workings
of the law as In use throughout the
United States.
Attention was called to the Initiative
petition which provides for submission
at the coming election of a proposed
aw which defines that "the title of all
waterfront wharf property, land under
water and made land, etc. and all land
ings, wharves, highways. bridges,
streets, parks and other public places.
Is Inalienable; that the rights of the
city shall not be divested or vacated
for a distance of 3000 feet from any
meander line of any navigable water,
or 1000 feet from any railroad depot or
terminal yard, etc., except that the ordi
nance for vacation at a greater distance
shall require for Its passage a vote of at
least three-fourths of all of the mem-
JAIL TERMS EXPIRE
J. Foster Kelley and Attorney
Cochrane Quit Cells.
LAWYER FACES TROUBLE
general superintendent of the 8. P. & S.;
John 1 McGuire, superintendent of tha
Astoria and Columbia River Railway;
and J". C. Stansberry, Frank Carnathian,
Joe Charlon, conductors. A conductor
named Curry also received postcards on
which were written scurrilous attacks
upon his character.
The case Is an outcome of an investi
gation undertaken by Mr. Russell in
1909 shortly after his Installation as
general superintendent In the Fall of
1909. Eight or ten conductors and a
few ticket agents were discharged.
Coate was one of the unfortunates.
clal.) "I am a citizen of Washington,"
said W. J. Roberts, who arrived in
Olympla tonight to accept the position
of State Highway Commissioner. Mr.
Roberts has been making his home at
Medford, Or., but he has property In
Whitman County, has an interest In
Kitsap real estate and was for 13 years
with the Washington State College.
After he was a citizen of Oregon he
could not accept the post, as there Is a
constitutional provision requiring state
L officers to be electors.
.4 ... i .4 KkM ai dMmurrar whan I
court held complaint good on demurrer be- ' bers of tha Council and aproval by the
h - n V. i . n.il writ rtf .rror I &r.A
A committee of three, consisting of
Seventh Ward Has Warm Climate. I "
In the Seventh Ward, where there are
ten candidates for Councilman's Job.
the candidates are having a strenuous
time and tne people here are surfeited
with politics. Fred O. Urfer. a well
known business man. who entered
early In the race for tha Council, says
that he la having the best time of his
life. lie has a little the advantage
over most of the other candidates in
that ha has an automobile to take him
around, except A. A. Hoover, who also
owns an automobile. "I am having
some fun." said Mr. I'rfer, "and by the
time the campaign comes to a close I
tnma 1 can make a pretty good sneech.
1 dropped into the place of business of
a man the other day and started in to
tell him how I would run the city
government If he would vote for me.
I thought I was doing pretty well, and
when I was through he passed out a
cigar to inn. 'Why,' I said. 1 want to
pay for the cigars for you.' 'That
speech waa the best I have heard for
many a day. he said. and It la worth
one cigar.' I took the cigar, as It was
the flrst time I ever waa paid for bot
alr. When 1 go into some of the places
they say. "There comes one of the ten
rounders running for the Council.' "
Ixjmbard Schedule) Announced.
Gay Lombard, candidate for the Re
publican nomination for Mayor, will
speak to the voters of the city every
nlrht this week. Thursday night he
will participate with J. E. Werlein In
another Joint debate In Strahlman's
Hall. Sellwood. As In the first Joint
discussion. Councilman Rushlight, the
third Republican candidate, will not
take part. Mr. Iimbard has arranged
other meeUr.ee for the week as fol
lows: Thursday night. Baker's HalL
Alberta: Wednesday nlrht. I. O. O. F.
Hall. MnntavlUa: Friday night. Kern
Park Hall: Faturdar night. Fast Side
Business Men's Carnival. Hawthorne
Park.
PERSONALMENTION.
A. Hare tod. a business man of Salem,
is at the Lenox.
J. W. Finn, merchant of McCoy. Or..
Is at the Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Miller, of Amity.
Or, are at the Lenox.
Colonel E. Hofer. of Salem, registered
at the Oregon yesterday.
C. E- Owen, a real estate man of
Madras. Is at the Perkins.
P. E. To ran. a shoe dealer of Eugene,
la registered at the Imperial.
Dr. A. L. Houseworths of Marshfleld.
"is registered at tha Cornelius.
A. F. V. Pouglas. a physician of Kel
so. Wash, is at tha Imperial.
M. T. OXonnell. a lumberman of
Wtnlock. Waah, Is at the Oregon.
A. K. Reamee. an attorney of Med
ford, and Mrs. Reames are at tha Bowers.
Klernan has obtained writ of
and docketed his first case ia United States
fuprema Court. Expect to sue Shawmut
National ftaok In KeleraJ Court neit week
for iaiiaver on laat bid and raise all ques
tion poaeible In litigation. Am mailing you
letter and enclosures o that you will learn
what lltisailoa Is pending asalnst Broadway
bridge bonda.
On January 13 Mr. Dunlway, again sign
ing himself as attorney for Frank Kler
nan. wrote the following letter to R. L
Day tt Company, bond dealers of Boa-ton:
Th rltv of Portland la advertising for
bids oa $iOO.i0 Broadway brldse bonds to
be opened January 2. Ivll. You mar be
Interested In knowing that Mr. Frank
Klernan. a taxpayer of the city or Portland,
la contesting the legality of said bonda and
on Jtrnurf Id. lull, obtained a writ of
error from the United States Supreme Court
to the State Supreme court to review int
decree rendered In tbe gupreme Court of
Ore on diemiaalog his suit. The Supreme
Court of Oregua had previously announcea
an orlnlon that tbe bonda would be pur
chased subject to. and with- notice of. this
lltlsatlon. Also Mr. Klernan has ault pend
ing asaJnst toe city ox romana ana am
purchaser of the rirat svo.uoo or mesa
bonds la the Circuit Court of the State of
Oreion for tbe County of Multnomah: also
uit acalnst eaj4 parties in tne i nitea
States Circuit Court for the District of Ore
gon.
im TovetnDer IVI". e. u- noiuna
Pone. N. vv. Halter Si Co. and A. B. 1-each
Co. totntlv auhmltted tne hlsoeet Did tor
theee $u.0OO of bonda and aubmltted the
proceedings to Mr. Charles B. Wood, an at
torney of Chicago, for examination, and on
Ixrember . lvlO. Mr. Wood submitted to
them a written opinion declining to approve
the bonds and holding them Illegal for cer
tain reaaona. and the city Is sow re-advertising
theee same bonds, to be sold again on
January 24. 111. I enclose a copy of Mr.
Wood's opinion, showing the Illegality of
theee bonds, on file with tbe City Auditor
of the city of Portland.
I call yoor attention to tne xaci mat m
tha first objection raised by Mr. Wood be
states It was not raised in tne case ot
Klernan vs. the City of Portland 111 Pac
Kep. 379. and haa not been adjudicated by
the courts or ur.fon. i vrKiratana xrom
newecaoers that the City Auditor haa sent
out eiatemente that the Supreme Court of
Oregon has decided the question the other
ay. The city Auditor is in error in malt
ing any such statement.
I also call your attention to tne rart that
t the election or November s. 1910. the
votra of Orecon voted a tax amendment
which Is worthy of careful study by all
persons before bidding on bonds In Oregon.
which tax amenamem reaas as ioiiows:
Here Is given the full text of the amend
ment glvlcg countlea the right to reirulate
taxation and exemptions within their bor
ders subject to any general law which
mlrht thereafter be enacted.)
The validity of the tax amendment and
what tt meana have not yet been adjudi
cated by the courts ot Oregon, llow will It
affect the collation of bonda?
Thla letter Is sent you to give you the
Information herein contained to consider In
determining whether ou with to submit a
bid for these bonds or not. and to give you
notice of the actual condition of these bonds,
ao that you will bid with full notice of the
litigation pending against these bonda
L. E. Rice. Frank Motter and C. H. Pig
gott. was named to study the proposed
ordinance and make a report as to what
It would affect In case of adoption,
CARNIVAL IS IN PROGRESS
Exhibition Given by East Side Busi.
nes. Men's Club as Benefit.
The carnival conducted under the
auspices of the East Side Business
Men's Club at the corner of East Ninth
street and Hawthorne avenue to raise
funds to help defray Rose Festival ex
penses, was opened yesterday and will
be continued during the week.
The Northwest Amusement Company
furnishes the attractions for the carni
val and Is a tented organisation. There
are a dozen attractions on tha ground,
including the merry-go-round, a large
comedy company, athletic circus, elec
tric Illusion show and a Jungle exhibit
ot monkeys and birds of every descrip
tion. On the grounds are a dozen or
more tents.
Outside of the expenses the proceeds
of the week's carnival will be used to
help finance the part of the East Side
Fort Stevens Drops Quarantine.
FORT STEVENS. Or., April 14. Spe
rlal.) Post authorities at Fort Stevens
have rescinded their orders pertaining
to Seaside traffic at the solicitation or
Seaside residents aud the assurance of
the doctor In charge of the four cases of
dlptheria that all necessary precautions
had been taken to prevent possible
spread of Infection. Investigation also
showed that original reports were ex
aggerated and that no reasonable ground
for alarm existed.
Chinese Knee Gambling Charge.
Patrolman Burrl and Strain last night
rapped on the door of a suspected Chi
nese gambling room at 89 Fourth street
and the lookout so far forgot himself as
to open It promptly, giving full view of
a game of fan tan In progress, with S211
on the table. Ah Lee waa arrested on
a charge of conducting the game and
six other Chinese were charged with
playing. The buttons, cup, rake and
money were seized as evidence.
Camas Has wr Pastor.
CAMAS. Wash.. April 24. (Special!)
The local St. John'a Presbyterian
Church haa obtained Rev. E. P. Hol
lensted. of Hoqulam. Wash, as Its new
pastor to succeed Rev. G. H. Mitchell,
who went to Rolling Bay. Wash, to
accept a pastorate there.
Pendleton Has Warmest Day.
PENDLETON. Or, April J4. (Spe
cial.) Today was Pendleton's warmest
day of the season, the temperature go
Inr np to 87.
Counsel for Henry Working to Have
- Bar Association Urge Disbar
ment Mrs. Henry Too III
to Leave Her Hotel.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 24. (Spe
clal.) The five days Imprisonment
lmnosed by Judge Morgan, of the Su
Derlor Court, against James W. Coch
rane, attorney, and J. Foster Kelley for
contempt of court In connection with
the kidnaping of the children of Albert
J. Henry, of Seattle, expired at 12
o'clock tonight and the two men were
given their freedom from the Ingle
side Countv Jail.
During their incarceration tfteir
meals ' have been provided by Coch
rane's family and they have been in
position to disdain the prison fare.
The Supreme Court today denied the
application for a writ of habeas corpus
and a writ of review. leaving .Coch
rane with no ground on which to base
his fight against threatened disbar
ment.
Cochrane said to his friends who
called at the Jail today: i
"I'm finding prison life very agree
able. I'm getting a good rest, tbe flrs(
I have had In years. Tne tjne passes
very swiftly." ,
Cochrane haa used every legal resource
at his command to thwart the Judg
ment of Judge Morgan and In each In
stance has failed.
During the entire time of the men's
Incarceration they have received no
visit from Mrs. Ida May Henry, mother of
the children for whom they risked and
lost their liberty. She says she has
been too 111 to leave her hotel in Van
Ness avenue.
The next move in the case is prom
ised by William II. Metson, attorney
for Henry, who says he will bring
charges agalnRt Cochrane before the
Bar Association, with the view to hav
ing him recommended for disbarment.
CARD MYSTERY REVIVED
Discharged Railroad Man Held for
Federal Grand Jury on Suspicion.
D. W. Coate. who waa discharged In
the Fall of 1909 from the position of
depot ticket agent of the Spokane,
Portland and Seattle Railway Company
at Portland, was held to the Federal
grand Jury yesterday In 1500 ball by
United States Commissioner Cannon.
Coate Is 'accused of having Bent
through the mails postcards on which
was written matter defamatory of the
characters of officials and conductors
of the North Bank road. Among those
who are alleged to have received the
communications are James RusBell,
HOTEL MAN IS CONVICTED
J. W. Corser, of Drexel, Guilty of
Keeping Disorderly Place.
J. W. Corser, proprietor of the Drexel
Hotel, was convicted by a Jury in the
Municipal Court yesterday of keeping
a disorderly house. The arrest waa
made v following a raid on the hotel
by Patrolmen Klingel, Shaffer, Johnson
and Humphreys last week. In which
elx women and three men were arrest
ed.. Captain Bailey Immediately in
structed his officer to procure a war
rant for the arrest of Corser.
In the testimony yesterday it de
veloped that Patrolmen Wylie and
Harms had lived at the hotel long
enough to become familiar with condi
tions, and the raiding officers knew
Just what rooms to enter. Three m;..
and three women entered pleas or
guilty in Municipal Court, two women
were conylcted and another case Is
pending.
BOUTELL IS NOMINATED
Appointment as Minister to Swluer
land Now Before Senate.
WASHINGTON. April 24. President
Taft today sent to the Senate nomina
tions in the) Dlplomatio Service. They
Include the following:
Henry B. Boutell. of Illinois, as Mln
lster to 'Switzerland.
Edwin V. Morgan, of New York, as
Minister to Portugal.
Maurice S. Swenson, of Minnesota, es
Minister to Norway. .
Mr. Boutell's appointment was Im
mediately confirmed.
The Senate also confirmed the ap
pointments of William W. Rockhill as
Ambassador to Turkey, and former
Governor Curtis Guild, of Massachu
setts, as Ambassador to Russia.
COURT CUSPIDOR EXPLODES
Attorney Throws Lighted Cigarette
and Powder Blast Follows.
CHICAGO, April 24. An explosion of
gunpowder in a cuspidor during a ses
slon or the criminal uourt. caused
ronHlderable excitement today.
Judge William E. Denver had- Just
opened court and an attorney appearing
for tha defendant in an Italian murder
case threw a lighted cigarette Into the
cuspidor. There was an explosion,
breaking the cuspidor and setting, fire
to woodwork In the courtroom.
How the powder came to be in the
cuspidor Is not known.
Washington Citizenship Claimed,
' OLTMPIA. Wash, April 24. (Spe-
Crops Xeed Rain.
PRINEVILLE, Or, April 24. (Spe
ciaL) Reports come from parts of
Crook County that crops have suffered
some from the winds, especially Spring
sown grain. Frost injured fruit In
some localities, although apples and
more hardy fruits did not suffer. Rain
is needed badly. A large acreage of
potatoes has been planted and all in
dications are for a good crop. The
local market is around So for the best
grades.
Vancouver Elks at Kelso.
VANCOUVER, Wash, April 24.
(Special.) Nearly 100 local Elks, in
cluding the Elks' Minstrel Show, went
to Kelso' today, where tonight they
stage the farce, "The Secretary's
Troubles." The show was given In
the Grand Theater here last Monday
and Tuesday nights with great success.
The money made will be turned Into
the building fund of the Elks Lodge.
Trout Lake Houses S9 9.
TROUT LAKE. Wash, April 24. (Spe
cial.) The population of Trout Lake
Valley, according to the census taken a
year ago, is 399. Dr. A. G. Belsheim,
secretary of the Trout Lake Commercial
Club, completed a canvass recently
which Indicates that the population has
Increased 10 per cent in the last Id
months.
A
rr57v:W'
There are three things
that' come to us when
we least expect them
sickness, accident
and death
"When cause to expect either
appears, it is too late to insure.
Therefore do it NOW.
W. M. Ladd, Pres.! T. B. Wilcox, Vlce-Pres.i
E. Cooking-ham, Vlce-Prea. M. M. Jokasca, See.
S. P. LOCK WOOD, Vice-Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
v. .
K eyas.,
A. P. Bateham and C A. McCargar. ! Business Men's Club has In the Rosa
frultmen of Mosler. Or, are registered I Festival. The club will have two Im
, at tha Bowers. I portant features In the Festival this
GapUln avnd. Xra. John E. Thomas, cf jeax.
MEW
STYLES
is--". " tj-B. , Vi
NEW
SHAPES
.Tfin Eire weir Is fte Best
$3oCD0 Halt ita A World
SOLD BY
Bern
Sefllinmg
Monrisom sJt Fouarth
Excursion Fares
East
VIA
. THE
fcUBING THE SUMMER SEASON, 1911
From All Points on the O.-W. K. & N. Co.
To
Sale Dates
FARES.
Chicago 573.50
Council Bluffs.
Mav lfi. 17. 18. 19. 22. 23. Omaha
24, 25, 27, 28 and 29. Kansas City f. $60.00
June 5, 7, 9, 10, 12, 16, 17, St- Joseph
91 9.0. 9.S 9A onrl Sfl St. Paul
T-t-t o o a k e , St. Paul, via Council Bluff s... 63.90
9R 97 nnri V ' Minneapolis direct S60.0Q
Minneapolis via Council Bluffs.S63.90
S70.00
S110.00
6 New York, N. Y... S108.5O
Washington, D. C $107.50
Stopovers going and returning. Final return limit October 31, 1811.
One Way Through California 915 Additional.
Call at our City Ticket Office. Third and Washington streets, for any In
formation desired. Also for sleeping-car reservations, or address.
WM. McMVJRJIAV, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or.
26, 27 and 28.
August 3, 4, 5, 14, 15, 16, st. Louis
17, 21, Z2, 23, 28, 29, 30. Boston, Mass.
September 1, 2, 4, 5,
and 7.