5 HAWLEY INSISTS tlon Into Irrigated and grazing units, snd he is now allotting these at the rate of about 70 dally. He experiences no sort of trouble with the "reds." who. for the most part, are of the Shoshone and Bannock tribes. The Government has Instructed Agent Sams to plant Iron posts on those corners of the Indian allotments contiguous to white men's land, that all trouble as to lines may be averted. The Fort Hall reservation surrounds the City of Pocatello. When James H. Tsylor made his cam paign for Mayor of Wallace, the seat of Shoshone County. In March and April of this year, he served notice that if he was elected the saloons of Wallace, of which there are more than 40. would close on Sundays. He made good his promise last Sunday. That no evasion could be practiced, he ordered all screens removed from front windows, and dur ing the day maintained a patrol by his police force, that the order should be strictly obeyed. This is the first en forcement of the law. for while they have not been openly selling drinks on f Tull & Gibbs, Inc. Tull & Gibbs, Inc. Tull & Gibbs, Inc. ON HiS TAX IDEA Morrison at Seventh Store Opens at 8:3 O Watch Our Windows Our Closing-Out SaleAn Event Unparalleled in Value-Giving and Magnitude i&ffw&'rSig The Drapery; Upholstery and Bedding Departments Have Been Moved Down to the Second Floor for the Convenience of Our Customers and to Relieve the Congestion of Our Sixth Floor. Begin Today to Take Advantage of the Wonderful Opportunities That This Great Sale Offers Assortment Is More Complete and the Range'of Prices Wider Than They Will Be Later On. Yesterday's Papers Tell of a Few of the Hundreds of Opportunities That Await You Here. Section 1, Pages 8 and 9 Idaho Governor Says He Will Compel Assessors to Re turn Full Values. Chicagoan Arrested at Oak land Wanted in Several States. BOARD DESERTS STANDARD PAPER FOR $10,000 PASSED TJTE 3IORIG OTtEGOXIAX. MOXDAT, 3IAT 8, 1911. CHECKS LEAD TO ROSEBURG'S "JML Change In Direct Vrlmmrj Law Are Viewed as Improvement by .Many Fort Hall Indians to Receive Allotments. BT C E. ARNET. BOISH Idahow Mar T. eraor Hawley. the only Democratic offi cer la Idaho's state administration, flnda ilmself the Unfot for a croaa-flr from all over the state, owinir to bis attitude oa the full canto valuation problem he lias Inaugurated. It mi early In his administration and J'sst alter the adjournment of the Veg lMlature that Governor Uawler called txther tie members of the State Equalization Board and read to them the law of the state covering the duties of County Assessors. This law makes It i obligatory on these servants of the peo ! pie to return to the Commissioners of the various counties of the state an assessment Axing a full cash value on all property within their respective counties. The S'.ste Equalization Board consists of tho Governor, who Is chairman: the 1 S cretary of State. Attorney -General. Aud'Mr. Treasurer and Superintendent of Public Instruction. Two years ago me stae tupreme Court had Riven a decision In a tax case on appeal from "Washington County. In which It empha sized the oblliration on County Assess ors to assess all property at Its full cash value. Strict Kuforcement Expected. The reading of this law and this State Supreme Court derision served to brine all members of the State Equalization Hoard lr.to line for a uniform letter of ucg-s;loa to each County Assessor, tell ing him that the executive branch of the state government would expect and require C.i strict performance of duty on his part to the end that all the state's property might be listed at Its x orth and thereby the law on the sub Jet be respected. , This letter had been Issued only a few weeks when the State Auditor repudi ated his stand on the question and served notice on the Governor. In the ! r.ce of the Governor snd the Attor-rey-Gnerl on a trip to Washington, the Secretary of State and the Treas urer, ss well, reversed their prior atti tude and deserted Governor Hawley's full cash valuation Idea ImmeUiettily on the initial issuance of the board's orders to Assessors, a roar of protests went up from various parts of the slate, directed chiefly against the Governor, who fathered the movement. I have visited several of the counties of Idaho the past week, several of these llng In Northern Idaho, and from my measure of the situation I believe there ere only two classes of people who are responsible for the origination and the continuance of opposition to the As sessors performing this function as pro vided by law. The first of these are the intensely partisan newspapers, eager In the extreme to discredit any proposed reform emanating from Governor Haw ley. The second of these are property owners who have been escaping their Just proportion of taxes, of this latter class there are many. Favoritism Is KesulU rORTLA.XD HOT SOMK4TED FOR EDITOR OK VSIVER. SITY PVBUCATIOX. 7 -.. r..i i.i i.ep. i t.' .. I I J :' .'- - - . ; ' .k. 'l: t f : ,-t ' ! : t ' ";.. , r- V; I Wl i mmml, , V it il j e n. H reweii. UXIVERSITT OF OREGOJf. Eu- i ene. May 7. (Special.) R. B. gene I"owell. a Portland student, was nominated without opposition this week to succeed R. B. Moores as editor of the Emerald, the semi-weekly publication of tho University of Oregon, and his name will stand alone on the bal lots next week as candidate for that office. Powell has served two years as an assistant editor, and his choice for edltor-ln-chi comes as a fairly-earned promo tlon Hts popularity among students of the university Is shown by the fact that he was also recently elected to the office of president of the Glee Club. or. When a County Assessor begins to aess under the full cash valuation of prprty. contrary to the terms of the kiaho law. the temptation becomes the bane of six-h a system and favoritism results. Whereas property In some Hintles of Idaho has hitherto been as- e.ssed at a quarter its real value, many ef those tcxLuy most strenuously oppos Ir.g the plan to require a full cash as sessment of property have been paying on a valuation equal to a 15th to a 3uta cf the actual worth of their property. Reduced to the political realm, the opponents have made this situation an Issue. This being so. Interest of unus ual proportions centers in the deport ment of Governor Hawley. The poli ticians and the previously fsvored classes, those who have successfully "walked rings" around County Assess ors, to the stste's loss, are vying with each other to see which one can get Ms case in before the people first. With tl.e rcr.nlng. snd the wisdom as well, that hare served to make him a success ful lawyer. Governor Hswley sits quietly by listening to the evidence, analyzing 1:. s'.stng up the situation In his own may and smiling Is quiet as to how the Assessors are going to come out if they fail to obey the law of assessment, to which their attention has been duly di rected by the executive branch of the state government. Hawley has said he Intends to enforce this law. and as a prosecutor of law-breakers he is by no means an amateur. Primary Law Changed. The 11th seeslon of the Legislature made some radical changes In the direct primary law. It Is. in the main, to be nongratvlated on the changes. They hate eliminated entirely the second choice provision, fixing 40 per cent as a prerequisite for a candidate to be the nominee of his party. Instead of August being th? time or the direct primary election, a month earlier has been desig nated. Other than waiting for the stste central committee to meet after the primary election and binding the can didates to a platform upon which they must run or resign, a party platform convention Is held on the last Tuesday In June. This convention Is to consist of throe times as many delegates from each county as that county Is entitled to members In the lower house of the Idaho Legislature, based on the 1911 leg islative apportionment bill. In the ag gregate this will make a convention of ivk memocrs. This gives candidates for office 3t days in which to study the stste p!a:form and explain to the voters their inclination and ability to carry out Its terms. The suspicious man In politics will look with great interest on the re sult of this June convention to see If -snv attempt is made to agree on a state ticket for the primaries to be held a 17'nth later. The entire scope of the campaigning done In the state In defense of a direct primary law has been directed toward t:ie killing off of machine or state or ganization politics. More than passing Interest now attaches to the limitations of the state convention when it meets to decide on a platform. If they con fine themselves only to their mission under the law there will be no party dis-urbance. Should they 'frame up" a state ticket, there will be opposition from those who are Intense in their devotion to the principles of direct pri- m.iries. Indian Kwlvln Allotments. aprtal Allotting Agent Sams bss been at work nil Winter with engineers sur veying the Fort Hall Indian reserva- Sundays. side entrances and back doors have been open to those who were In clined to drink, and curtains at front doors and windows have shielded them rroni the gaze of the public. In Twin Falls County, the home of the first great Carey act project, the question of favoritism to the Twin Falls Land Water Company by H. T. West. ex-County Recorder, is being made an Issue In the District Court. Recorder West, during his four-year term of service, charged this company only a Hat rate oi si eacn ior recoraing water contracts, some of the instru- 1 ments being so long that they wouia have amounted to la or more had they been charged the statutory fee of 20 cents a folio. The present Board .of Commissioners has brought suit against Mr. West and his bonding company for the difference, alleged to aggregate SKSt-M. No suspicion of fraud In any form attaches to West. Numerous Reports of Worthless De posits Are Made by Bankers I)l loulnjj Capture In the Oregon Town. ROSEBTRQ. Or, May 7. (Special) Accused of having passed worthless checks aggregating $10,000 on banks In various parts of the United States, DeRert P. Hanklns, of Chicago, was arrested at Oakland. Douglas County, last night by a Deputy Sheriff. The arrest followed his attempt to pass a check for $75 upon the private bank conducted by Young; ft Co, of Oakland. Tho check responsible for his capture was drawn on the Com mercial Bank of Snohomish. Wash.. and bore the signature of "Frank Howard." under which name Hanklns was known in Oakland. Hanklns arrived in Oakland about two weeks ago and shortly after en gaged In the real estate business. Sat urday he tendered his business part ner, Percy J. Clark, the check on the Snohomish 'Bank, and asked that he present it at the Oakland bank. Clark presented the check for pay ment as requested, but was told to re turn for the money later. Meanwhile a telegram was sent to the Snohomish bank and within an hour two replies were received, one from the bank and another from the Pinkerton Detective Agency. In e-isch Instance the tele gram branded the check as worthless and demanded Hanklns' arrest. Hanklns was brought to Roseburg, where he is In Jail awaiting Instruc tions from the Plnkertons. In a suit case, which he discarded previous to his arrest, were found bankbooks of the National Bank of Cheney. Wash.; the National Bank of Stanfleld. Or, and the Commercial Bank of Snoho mish. Wash. In each of these books are credits of deposits ranging from fSOOO to $7500. Hanklns is said to be wanted at Cheney for passing a worth less check on the National Bank in the sum of $5000. He is also wanted. It Is alleged, on charges of forgery at Snohomish and Spokane. Wash.; Raw lins. Wyo, and Chicago. At Cheney he operated under the name oft Robert E. Holt, it is said. The bank books found in his (possession show that he has many aliases. Que tioned today. Hanklns would neither deny nor admit his guilt. Mrs. Hanklns parents live at 1316 Carlisle avenue. Spokane. Wash. BIG FRUIT TRACT SOLD Portland Realty Company Buys Eight Hundred-Acre Tract. AGKERMAN BACK HOME NORMAL. SCHOOL TRIP PROVES BEXEFIClAli FOR STATE. Superintendent of Monmouth School Sees Rural Institution Prob lem Solved at Last. MONMOUTH. Or. May 7. Special) President Ackerman has returned from a month's absence in the Middle Western States. His trip waa taken for the purpose of inspecting the nor mal school system In other states. He found the presidents and faculties of the schools everywhere he visltd cour teous and ready to rive all information and assistance to him in explaining their methods. All questions were an swered freely and fully, and nowhere wss there any disposition to cover up any apparent weaknesses, but on the contrary, they were as iuuy presentea and discussed as were the strong ones. The features Mr. Ackerman found most Interesting; tor comparison with the needs of the Oregon Normal School were: Klrst Whether specific provisions are being made to solve the so-called rural school problem. Second The method oi organizing and administration of training schools, and Third Ths plan, organlxatlon and ad ministration of dormitories. With few exceptions he found that little. If any thing, was being specifically done with the rural school problem as such, and those exceptions were: Valley City. N. D.; Moorhead. Minn.; Plattsville, Wis., and Kirksvllle. Mo., the latter having a model rural school building on the campus, and one team hauling children from rural communi ties. Several new and up-to-date dor mitories were Inspected, and much in formation secured, which he hopes will be of service to the board of regents while planning and equipping the new dormitory at Monmouth. Mr. Ackerman returns imbued with the Idea that many. If not all. of the best features of the best schools can successfully be adapted to Oregon con ditions and provided for In the Oregon Normal School, snd that while large and well-equipped buildings and exten sive anl beautiful grounds are or great assistance In buiidlnjr a strong normal school, yet the greatest and most Im portant feature after all Is a strong faculty. While absent he Interviewed many applicants for positions, but has not as yet fully decided on any or nis recommendations, but Is strongly of the opinion that quite a per cent of the applicants from Oregon will be recom mended. Asked about the interest being mani fested in Oregon, he replied. "No state Is receiving such favorable consider ation as is Oregon, and In no city or community did he see the building ac tivity that may be seen In Portland and other cities and communities in Oregon." SHERIDAN. Or. May 7. (Special.) Papers were drawn up here for the closing of a large realty deal, when S00 acres of the Buford Stone tract, south west of here. Were bought by Brong & Steele, a Portland realty frm. The consideration was $40,000 and the deal was assisted by Sheridan real estate firms. The Portland purchasers will plant their new 800-acre tract and sub divide it for selling in small tracts. This big tract Includes some of the fittest fruit land In the valley. Mr. Brong. of the Brong & Steele Company, stated yesterday that the SherMan country had. in his estimation, the greatest future of any section in Oregon and that Sheridan would be the most talked-of fruit district In the Northwest within the next few years. This Is the third big subdivision propo sition launched within the past three weeks, and all of the new tracts are filling up rapidly with Eastern buyers. MAIL CARRIERJS MISSING Search Fails to Reveal Fate of North Bend-Gardiner Man. MARS HTTEXJ5. Or.. May 7. (Special.) Tom Postley. the mall carrier, between North Bend and Gardiner, has dropped out of sight and search has failed to throw any light on his mysterious dis appearance. Postley was employed by T. W. Ren nle. who has the contract for carrying the mall which is taken by boat from North Bend part of the distance and the rest of the way the carrier travels over a trail through the timber. Post- ley was in North Bend Sunday after noon and went to the Rennle home and drew his pay and later took gasoline to the toat and made preparations for his regular trip. He was seen st his boarding-house Sunday night, but nothing fur ther has been heard of him. Mr. Rennle has searched thoroughly and believes that the carrier may have fallen Into the bay and been drowned. Enameled Bedroom Furniture ShoWs Remarkable Reductions in This Sale The designs are on the plain Colonial lines and the finish white and gray enameL Up-todate pieces for the bedroom. Here are some of the prices : $1&50 Dressing Table for I $9.85 $30.00 Dresser for ....$14.85 $23:00 Chiffonier for -.; $13.85 $22.00 Bed for ..$13.25 $26.00 Chiffonier for $13.75 $30.00 Princess Dresser for. .$14.85 $21.00 Bed for ., $13.75 In Birdseye Maple Bedroom Furniture Is a Close-Out Reductions: Splendid Showing1 and Attractive A $19 A $14 A $20 A $22 .00 Plain Maple Dresser at ;0 Plain Maple Princess Dresser at. ,00 Chiffonier in birdseye inaple at.; .00 Dresser in birdseye inaple at . ,.$12.50 A $24.00 Chiffonier in birdseye maple at.. ...$9.75 A $34.50 Dresser in birdseye maple at ..$15.75 A $58.00 Dresser in birdseye maple at.... .$17.75 A $56.00 Chiffonier to match at $16.75 $23.50 $38.75 $36.75 ii L NEW STOCK OF Bamboo Porch Shades To Be Closed Out at Once. Timely Bargains. In Colored Shades 3 Sizes. 6x8 ft. Shades at $1.15 "Were $2.25. 8x8 ft. Shades at $1.35 Were $2.50. 10x8 ft. Shades at $1.60 Were $3.00. In Plain Shades 3 Sizes. 6x8 ft. Shades at $1.00 Were $2.00. 10x8 ft. Shades at $1.35 Were $2.75. Main Floor East Section. Noteworthy Reductions in Charming New Waists Lingerie Waists, Tailored Linen Waists, Marquisette Waists, Net Waists and Lace Waists, Silk and Chiffon Waists. Entire stock at prices that mean quick clearance. All new, desirable merchandise, too. A few of the many attractive values to be iound Here. Waists that were $1.75, $1.95, $2.25 and $2.39 Waists that were $2.50, $2.75, $2.95, $3.50 and $3.75. Waists that were $3.95, $4.25, $4.50 and $4.95 Waists that were $5, $5.50, $5.95, $6.95 and $7.50 Waists that were $7.95, $8.50, $8.75, $9.50 and $9.95. Lace, Silk, Chiffon and Marquisette Waists. Waists that were Waists that were $9.50, $10.00, $11.50 and $19.50 $12.50 . Now $7.50 Waists that were $13.50, $13.95 and $14.50, are Now $8.50 .Now $1.29 .Now $1.89 .Now $2.9S .Now $3.98 .Now $5.45 $15.00, $16.50, $18.50 and Now $9.50 Waists that were $20, $25 and $30, $14.75 Waists that were $35.00 to $50.00 now on sale at HALF PRICE TABLET TO BE L Discovery of Grays Harbor Will Be Commemorated. others Interested have been consider ing: the commission form of govern ment for some time and at the last Council meeting: a resolution was adopt ed by which . committee of seven will be appointed, to draw a new charter for the people to vote upon at the June election. CEREMONIES ARE PUBLIC SHIPS "GRASS" VALLEY Three Carloads Already Sent Out and Many More lo Follow. WALLA WALLA. Wash. May 7. (Special.) Carload lots of asparagrus are being shipped from here for the first time in the history ht the Garden City, according to local shippers. Three cars, of 1028 boxes each, have been sent out within the past few days. Another car will be shipped Monday. -trass- is last taking: a leading- place among the produce shipments of the Valley, and local commission houses will this season send about 25 carloads. This is said to be a big increase over last year. Many local growers have made goodly sums from their small tracts. STRAY DOG GETS LICENSE rioneer of Bcaverton III. FFTAVERTON-. Or- May 7. (Special.) Mrs. Peter Kindt, a pioneer of Beav erton. is very ill at her home at Klnton. Friends Take Vp Collection Benefit of Orphan Boy. for FOREST GROVE. Or.. May 7. Spe clal. Forest Grove sportsmen made up a purse yesterday to get a license for Orphan Boy. a bobtail dog. which tramps the country. Ho has no master. When .here last year he took a liking to the college boys, and several times took part as a mascot in the parades to ad vertise the athletic contests. The other day he returned to town and H. L. Decker started a subscription fund to get the dog a $1.50 license, that he mljrht enjoy his freedom while with in the corporate limits. Many Prominent Citizens and Off! clals of Washington Will Attend In. Honor of Captain and Historic Event. HOQUIAM. Wash- May 7. (Special) Ceremonies in connection with the placing of a bronze tablet on a granite boulder at North Point. Grays Harbor, in honor of Captain Robert Gray, who discovered this harbor, are to be car ried out tomorrow, near the lone spruce tree which Captain Gray used as a point to steer by in entering this har bor May 7. 179Z. The programme has been completed by the members of Robert uray t-nap-ter. Daughters of the American Revo lution, and will be witnessed by promt nent persona of Chehalis County and of the state. The ceremonies will be open to the public, though only those who have been specially Invited will be per mitted on the tug Traveler, which has been chartered to take the Daughters of the Revolution and their friends to the scene. The chapter found it would be Impossible to provide transporta tion for everybody. Invitations Sent Many Citizens Those included In the Invitations are Judges Irwin and Sheeks. of Monte' sano County Prosecuting Attorney William E. Campbell: Rev. Charles Mc Dermoth, and Mrs McDermoth;" mem bers of the press, judges of the su perior Courts of other counties, mem bers of tho State Historical Society of Oregon and Washington, and officers of chanters of the Daughters or the American Revolution in other cities of the state. The members of Robert Gray Chapter will be accompanied by their husbands and other members of their families. Hlmes Expresses Satisfaction. There is state-wide interest in the action taken by Robert Gray Chapter in the placing of the tablet. In a let ter to the chapter, George H. Hlmes, secretary and curator of the Oregon Historical Society, who is expected to attend, said: "I notice with satisfac tion that a memorial tablet to Cap tain Gray is to be unveiled." Mr. Hlmes forwarded some Interest ing additional information regarding the historic event. 1 Among the data is the log of Captain Gray, made May 7, 1792, the day on which he discovered the harbor. Mr. Hlmes alno sent copies of letters tp Captain Gray from George Washing ton and Thomas Jefferson. Strawberry Blossoms Heavy. HOOD RIVER. Or, May 7. (Spe cltl.) City Recorder Langllle says that the light blossom that s reported to prevail over the Northwest has not affected his strawberry patch. While in his garden last week he noticed one of his berry plants that seemed a mass of white blossoms. To satisfy his cu riosity he counted them, finding that the blooms and buds altogether num bered 443. New Charter Demanded. THE DALLES, Or, May 7. (Special.) Mombers of the- City Council and GIRLS WIN FIRST PRIZES Trl-State Declamation Contest at Walla Walla Interesting. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. May 7. (Special.) The Judges of the declama tion contest held Friday night by the 13 contestants from three state, an nounced the medals to winners as fol lows: Miss Louise Palmer, of North Yakima, won first place; Miss Norine Hersbey, of the local high school, sec ond place; Harold Leatherman. of Day ton, third, and Geneva Barton, of Col fax, fourth. The announcement was received with cheers by all present, as Miss Palmer's, declamation was more popular with the audience than any other. The subject of the winning declama tion was "Aversion of Sallie In the Hollow," being a humorous piece, which brought tears of laughter from the eyes of the' audience. load of water was shipped to Culver last night, and other towns on the railroad in Central OregO' will be supplied with water from the Metollus well. Pendleton Teachers Ke-EIected. PENDLETON. Or.', May 7. (Special.) Pendleton's entire teaching force, with one exception, was re-elected for the ensuing year at last night's meeting of the Board of Directors The one ex ception is Miss Mcinkoth, Instructor in the high school, who had previously notified the Board she would not be an applicant for re-election. S. J. Lan ders will continue to be City Superin tendent, while A. C. Hampton will con tinue as principal of the high school. The Hawthorne, Washington and Lin coln school principals re-elected were Miss Viva Warren, Miss Lulu George and Miss Florence Harris. FRUIT HARVESTED IN MAY Sheridan Woman Has Tree Which Fostered Apples All Winter. SHERIDAN, Or, May 7. (Special.) Mrs. Sarah Evans picked apples yester day from a tree in her family orchard which had remained on the tree all through the Winter. The phenomenal part of this unusual practice is that the fruit was sound and hard when picked and in nearly perfect condition. There is no doubt that the apples were frozen, but the frost had been withdrawn from them so well by the late Winter rains that the fruit gave no signs of having been frozen at all. The horticultural phenomenon illus trates the adaptability of the Sheri dan country for apple culture. Railroad Well Inexhaustible. METOLIUS. Or.. May 7.-SpeclaJ.) The Oregon Trunk Railway pump has been in steady operation for the past 4S hours, water being pumped ' at the rate of 4S0O gallons an hour, without lowering the water in the well. A train- Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liter Si right thm stomach snd bowels are tight. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gently tui firmly pel a lazy liver oo its doty. Ones Col etip&tion. Indiges tion. Sick H etaefce, mad Distress after Fating. Small P1H. Small Com, Small Priea Genuine mmtbeu Signature i! Carters! fITTLE IVER PILLS. UUn IS Women es well as men are V li !.,! mlb-ahl. h lMnv Ulirt .TO Madder trouble. Dr. Kilmer" Swamp-Root the in-eat kidney BI A IVf F remedy promptly relievesv At J-'AiYIIL druggists In fifty-cent and dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle by mall free, also pamphlet telling aH about It. Address Dr. burner & to., iiinsnamton. New York. S ELECTRIC-LIGHTED TRAIN TO THE Strawberry Festival and Rose Carnival ROSEBURG Wednesday Evening, May 1 0 VIA THE $9.50 ROUND TRIP FARE INCLUDING PULLMAN $9.50 Train leaves Portland Union Depot at 11 P. M. Re turning leaves Roseburg Thursday, May 11, at 11 P. M. Reservations at City Ticket Office, 3d and Washington streets, or through C. C. Chapman, Manager Promotion Committee, Commercial Club. An elaborate programme has been prepared by the Citizens of Roseburg for the Portland visitors'. WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent Summer Excursions to the East m June S. 7, 9,'l0,'l2. ' 16. 17. 21. 22. 28. 29. 30. July 1. 2. 8. 4. 6. 6. 19. 20. 26. 27. 28. August 3. 4. 5, 14. 15, 16, 17. 21. 22. 23. 28. 29, 30. September 1. 2, 4. 6, 6, 7. CHICAGO AXD HETrRV S 72. i0 ST. LOUIS A.D RETlRJi S 70.00 XEW YORK AXD RETtRX. WlOS.SO BOSTON AD RETUR $110.00 ST. PAIX, MINNEAPOLIS, DCIXTH, OMAHA. KANSAS CITY, ST. JOE AA'D RETURJT. 8 60.00 Tickets allow fifteen (15) days for going: passage, final return limit October 31st. Go one way and roturn another If you wish, stopovers al lowed within limit in each direction. Ride on the ORIENTAL LIMITED, Through Standard and Tourist Sleepers Portland to Chicago, in seventy-two hours without change. Service and scenery unsurpassed. Tickets and sleeping-car reservations at City Ticket Office. 122 Third Street, Portland, or at Depot, Eleventh and Hoyt streets. H. DICKSON, C I". iC M. A.