THE 3I0TIXTXG OREGOXTAX. JTTN'E 7, 1911.
FIGHT COMING OfJ
PLOT TO MURDER
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR LA CAMILLE AND
BINNER CORRECT FORM CORSETS
UGHXST CATHOLIC PRELATE IS TOTTED STATES CELE
BRATES HIS GOLDEN JUBILEE.
E
Fntfre Builttfnd Cor fotirth snd Ifiarrison. Streets
Man Arrested at Mexico City
and Three Others Will
Soon Be in Jail.
Senate Committee Will Adopt
Change in Reciprocity
Measure.
LEADMO SPECACTY ffOlSE fOR LAMES M1SSSS & CHLDREft
) -Vvj.
rrsl v r-Mr. r
PECIAI
TODAY and TOMORROW
. a
EVERY STEP UNDER GUARD
DEMOCRATS WILL OPPOSE
ROOT I
NDMENT
MADERO THWARTED
Silwfffieii
t !
They Un Tp With Taft Ajcalnt
Any Amrndmfgtt and Urea Will
Ke-rp Frr I.lt Separate Vole
May Be Reached July IB.
WASIflNCJTOX. Jtint . Abanon!n
fif po of defeating- In eommlllM the Hoot
mrnlm'Tii to the Canadian reciprocity
kill, affecting the print paper and wood
pulp clause of the agreement, friends of
the nuonrt today beg-an on the floor
of the Senate an active campaign to
prevent Its acceptance.
The President showed anxiety over
the situation when, after an executive
session of the Senate nuance committee,
he appealed to the Iernoeratle Senators
to aland out sgalnat the amendment.
tinitt expressed confidence that mora
then a majorltv would be found votlns;
aaainst the Hoot and all other amend
ments. The Admlnletratlon ha contended
thet amendment of the bill probably
lll be fatal and by reason of this, tha
measure was paseed by the bouse la
tlie form desired by the Plate Depart
ment. The seme arcument waa ad
iinrnl when the measure waa turned
over to the Senate finance committee
and Chairman I'enrose of the commit
tee has endeavored to prevent consider
ation of amendments.
I rrr Nol to Be Tacked On.
Secretary Kn did not appear be
fore tha committee to explain tha In
wardness of the agreement and to nrge
the committee to report tha raeaeura to
the senate In Its preeent form He waa
expected to devote considerable time to
tha Hoot amendment, explaining where
in It would nullify or postpone tha
arreement. but he sent word that pre
vious encasements prevented hla ap
pearance. The principal fight on tha floor will ba
based on the Hoot provision, but
whether It be accepted or rejected, tha
friends of reciprocity are now hopeful
nf success. The reason Is found In tha
decision of a majority of the Demo
cratic Senators to make no effort to
attach the House free list bill to tha
reciprocity measure.
Democrat Oppoae Amendment.
A decided majority of Democrat ar
favorable to reciprocity, but until com
paratively recently many of them, dis
posed toward political advantage, made
the condition that the Canadian bill
should receive no consideration except
tn connection with tba pet Democratic
measure. They have abandoned that
attitude and now announc they will
oppose all amendments of whatever
nature. Advocates of tha bill are con
fident of euccess but no one predicts a
vote earlier than July IS. Some extend
the time by a month. Burby suggested
July ! for action on the free list bill
and that a vote be taken on tha wool
tariff bill early In August.
Stone, of Missouri. Is among tha lead
ing supvrters of tha reciprocity bill,
but he will Insist upon consideration of
tha tarilt measures sent over from tha
House.
i'emroee will make an effort to get tha
reciprocity bill out of tha commute on
finance tomorrow, but. as many amend
ments will b presented, ha may fall.
The bill wtll be reported without recommendation.
PMOOT ACCIPKS DEMOCRATS
llou Trying to Shoulder Printing
Dills on to Senate, Re Declare.
WASHINGTON". Juna The charge
tiiat the Ieraocratlc Hours la trying to
re luce l' own printing bills and swell
l,ioe of the Senate was made today
bv Senator Smool. of I'tah. chairman
of the Joint commute on printing. The
acruaitnn followed a request by Sena
tor lull.ereoo for the printing aa
Senate document of the report of th
minority of th Senate committee on
judiciary on the absorption, by tha Cal
led States Steel Corporation, of tha
TtnneiHe Coal et Iron Company, which
report was submitted in 10. In pre
venting his request. Mr. Culberson
stated that he did so, "at th request of
several members of th llouee."
.Mr. Smoot objected and la doing ao
asserted that there waa an effort on
the part rf the House to compel most
of trie printing for Congress to be don
In the Senate.
-Th Senator attributes a very small
n-otlve to the House." responded Sen
ator Culbcrwon. "and as a member of
the rartv In control of tha House, I
am disposed to resent th charge."
Citimately th I'tah Senator with
drew his formal objection and hs order
a as adopted.
si c mi tri st to rr.rx. x-hay
Hna-e Voice Money for Inquiry Eg
tradition I-ar Cndrr lire.
W SlH.NOTOX. June Th House
ef representatives authorised 1:5 00
fir th Investigation of the American
Sugar Refining Company: directed aa
leve-tlgatlon Into alleged Inadequacy
of the taxation s.ee-emcnts In the Dis
trict of Co.uuihla. turnevl over to th
Ju.llclarv committee the question cf a
change In the extradition leas and dis
cussed many other subjects In a full
dav'a se-eton.
Two hours wer spent in a eonteet
between committee for the rustodv of
a t.s4 appropriation bill a.Tectlng
certain mail route The appropriations
committee finally won. taking the bill
ivir from the post, office committee.
The ll-iu-e tah!J the Kerger resolu
tion f.r a ctimmtf.ee to Investigate tha
taking of the a!.ecl ls Angeles dyna
miters out of the jurisdiction of Indi
ana, but It turned (Tver to the Judiciary
roBimtttee alt te-timonv taken In the
matter and left It to that commute to
det-rtn'.r.e whether change ought to be
n-.s'e ! extradition lavs.
The i:ou-e adiotirned until tomorrow,
wh-a it will tak up the bill for a re
v.ua of the wool tariff.
Reformed Church End Meeting.
FITTSBT'RO. Jun a. The Reformed
Presbyterian St nod ended Its sessions
todav. A revolution waa adopted that
the National Reform Association of the
1 tttel States snail send a yearly re
port to the Prnod. mhlrh will then
m-xke a racorr mendation naming a fair
amount xthk-h the churches villi be
asked to rer.lrlbui.. Support for the
National Reform Association was de
bated for six days and oppoeed by many
who d'd ret favor contributions to any
outsld organisation.
r -I
i
-i V
i . '
x.
4 V '
JAMES, CARDIXAL GIBBONS,
ALL HONOR
G 000N5
Great Men of Mation Are One
in Cardinal's Praise.
TAFT IS CHIEF SPEAKER
Itemarkablo Gathering of Statesmen
of Both Parties and All Re
lljrlona Aeaembles at Balti
more to Honor Prelate.
fContlnued From Frst Pare
of men and women and children near
about him. yon have the strongest
proof of hla virtues as a lover of man
kind.
"Born In Baltimore, educated In Ire
land in,(ta xtrleet In Marvland. a
curate In North Carolina, a bishop In
Richmond, a coadjutor In Baltimore,
.miKKIiKah of Ttaltlmora and successor
of Archbishop Carroll and Archbishop
Kendrlck In tba primauai aea oi mis
country, ha waa called to th high posl-
lon of cardinal Juna 7, las, by L-eo
XIII. In spit of tha burden and r-
iponslblllty of hts high position In th
.K.,-h be Kaa taken Dart In th many
great movements for tha betterment of
n-nkind and haa shown himself not
only a good catholic In tha church sense.
but he has been broadly catholic, in tna
secular sense of that word, ao that tha
ewtion felt for him by hla co-rellglon-
h.a enread to all denominations and
to all th popl who are quick to per
ceive a disinterested friend.
rh- be mav long continue active
In hla present high position, that ha
may long continue in secular move
m.nta to tak th leading place he has
alwaya held In works of usefulness, la
th fervent prayer or Catholic and Prot
estant, of Jew and Christian.
Catholic President Predicted.
When Mr. Rooaovelt roe to speak tha
crowd cheered for half a minute.
"While th American peopla may
differ among themsalve on question
of dogma." h aald. "they unite on
what counta mora than dogma con
duct. We read now and then about
peopla complaining that tha churches
are growing smaller and that they are
losing their influence,
"Put there will be no complaints In
th future If that church makes aa ita
cardinal principle the rendering of
service to th people. No church will
have to defend Itself so long aa those
who are high in that church devota
themselves to tha peopl as you. Car
dinal Gibbons, hav devoted yourself
to rtiem.
Ve will aee Presidents who are
Catholics, as well as Presidents who
are Protestants, and w will sea Prea
Identa who are Jews aa well aa Cen
tura It should b th aim of every
man who la President so to carry him
self toward hla fellow-Americana who
re not of his religion that soma day.
when there is another President who
Is not of his religion, that man may
treat him In the same fashion.
"The cardinal "ha fought for tha
lowly. He baa shown by hla life that
justice can coma only through law and
order. He has aet aa example for all
of us by th things for which he haa
striven and tha way la which ha haa
striven."
Chorrh and Slate Both Served.
-Words." said Senator Root, "how
ever eloauent. ar but feeble In ex
pressing tn meaning of auch aa as
semblage aa this. The fact that not
only tha friends and neighbors In Bal
timore, but that thee representatives
of all parta of onr country, many of
them of widely different religious be
lief, are here, shows more than words
the significance of this occasion.
"It means America ran do what was
Impossible to do la lands lesa free and
agea less trained in humanity, it
means that tha doctrine of separation
of church and states does not maaa
separation of tha peopla from all re
ligious belief. Cardinal Gibbons Il
lustrates the union of service to the
state and service to God. He Is a
bulwark against athelim and anarchy,
a bulwark agalnrt the tearing down
of morality and government. th
foundation on which our country de
pends." After expressing his deep gratltada
at the pralsea heaped upon him. Cardi
nal cilbbons said in tha course of his
address:
"One merit only I can truly claim,
and that Is. an ardent lover for my
native country and her political in
stitutions. Ever since I entered tha
sacred ministry, my atm haa been Ut
make those over whom I exerted any
Influence not only more upright Chris
tians, but also more loyal citixena. For
the most faithful Christian makea tha
best cltixen.
"I consider the republic of tha United
States one of th most precious heir
looms ever bestowed on mankind down
tha ages, and that It is the duty, and
should be tha delight, of every cltixen
to strsngthen and perpetuate our Gov
ernment by the observance of Its laws,
and by the Integrity of his private
life, 'righteousness.' says tha Book of
Proverbs, 'exalteth a nation, but aln
Is a reproach to th people.'
"It la true Indeed that ther la no
official anion of church and state In
this country. But we must not Infer
from this that there is any antagonism
between the civil and rellgldus authori
ties. Far from It. th church and state
move on parallel lines. They mutually
assist one another. The stats holds
over th spiritual rulers the aegis of
Its protection without Interfering with
the sacred and Oodgiven rights of con
science. And the church on her part,
helps to enforc the civil Uvi by moral
and religious sanctions."
LftNE SENDS 100 HERE
TWENTY AUTOS BEAR VISITORS
- TO ROSE FESTIVAL.
Junket Under Auspices of Engene
Conuiiercinl Club Comes to
TaJke Part In Celebration.
Flying tha green and gold of tha
Oregon Stat University and the purple
and gold of tha Eugene Commercial
Club, 100 Lane County resident In
vaded Portland yesterday to attend tha
Rose Festival. The, delegation came In
20 automobiles and will tak part in
the parade this afternoon. The junket
Is under th auspices of th Commer
cial Club of Eugene, and representa
tives of nearly every line of business
are in th party. They ar accom
panied by their families. Directing tha
party are Francis M. Wtlklns. president
of th promotion board, and D. C Free
man, the manager of the club.
Tha party left Eugene yesterday
morning. At Corvallla th business
men gave the visitors luncheon at tha
Julian Hotel. At Independence refresh
ments were served, and a pathfinder
car from McMlnnvllie showed tha way
Into Yamhill County.
Th Eugene excursionists are: Mr.
and Mrs. F. M. Wtlklns. Mr. and Mrs.
W. 8. Moon. Mrs. A. Holt. Mr. and Mrs.
D. C. Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mag
ladry, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Tromp,
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce 1 Bogart. Mrs.
Georg Croner, Mr. G. L. Terlngton. Mr.
and Mr C S. Williams. Miss Amy
Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Davles,
Mr. and Mrs. C O. Peterson and chil
dren. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bryan. Mra.
Ernest Lyon. Mr. and Mrs. George B.
Hunter, and Mr. Hunter, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Laster G. H til In, H. H. Hobbs. Mr.
and Mrs. Will C. Toran, Mrs. Mary
McMoemlrk. Mr. and Mra Otto Kautf
man, G. Wlntermelr. Frank Goodpas
ture and son and nleo. Miss Echo
Hawk. Mra. E. E. Mtnk. Ra Goodrich.
Frank M. Northrop, Will H Hodea. Mrs.
George W. Smith. Fred Stickles, Van
Svarverud. N. Svarverud. Mr. and Mra
Al Weaver and party. Ud. Roney, W.
L. Mlckelson. W. G. Moore, N. G. Moore,
A. KathmelU Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly
and party.
GALT HOUSE IS AUCTIONED
Famous Hotel Goes Under Hammer
for $81,000.
LOUISVILLE. Jun . After serving
aa a hostelry for over three-quorter
of a century, the old Gait House,
famous In the history of the South,
went dnder the auctioneer hammer
today, bringing only 1.040. The orig
inal coat of the building and It con
tents Is saTd to hav been mora than
tl.aoo.0. It waa sold by order of a
referee lfl bankruptcy. Tha purchaser
waa the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Company, of Newark. X. J.
The old Ualt House first opened to
the public In 1834 and was the scene
of many social events In ante bellura
day It was destroyed by fire shortly
before th war and, re-bullt.
Scbeib Bathtub Had 'o Poison.
XEW TORK. Jun . Professor J.
Larkln. of Columbia University, re
ported today to IMstrtct Attorney
Whitman that he had been unable to
discover any traces of poison tn the
Internal organs of Mrs. Schelb. whos
body was found recently In th bath
tub of an apartment she and her bus
baad bad tortnaxa' aesnjIsA
Score of Detective to Surround
Popnlar Hero as He Rides . on
Triumphal War Through Cap- -Ital
This Morning.
MEXICO CTTT. June . On the police
department records there is a grim
reminder tonight that friends of Fran
cisco L Mndero. Jr.. were not needlessly
apprehenelve regarding his visit.
This afternoon Antonio Vlllacencla, a
former chief of detective, was arrest
ed on information that appears to con
nect him with tha plot whose discov
ery resulted in th imprisonment of W.
L. Dunn, an American, at Monterey, and
Daniel De Vllllers. a Boer, at El Paso.
Evidence concerning the conspiracy
and ita authors Is In the hands of the
authorities and, upon this Information,
orders of arrest have been Issued for
three men, leaders in government af
fairs, who. it is believed, will be In
jail before tomorrow.
Determined that no untoward Inci
dent shall be recorded when Madero ar
rives Wednesday morning, or during
hla stay in the capital, the government
has Issued Imperative orders for the
speedy apprehension of all those whose
names are connected with tha con
spiracy. Tomorrow ecores of detectives will
move through the crowds, and at no
time will an officer be far from the
carriage of the national hero, although
Madero himself may be unaware of
their presence. Uniformed police will
be scattered along the line of march,
and soldiers will be within easy call.
That the conspiracy to kill the leader
of the late revolution did exist is no
longer doubted, but the police believe
that measures now taken will make It
impossible to carry the plot Into effect.
Madero and his party are due here
at 10 o'clock. The routing haa been
changed so that he will enter the city
over the National, instead of the Cen
tral Railroad. From the station every
etreet through which Madero and the
thousands who will be In the party will
ride has been decorated, and bunting
flutters already from four-fifths of the
buildings in the downtown district.
At the station a brief speech of wel
come will be made, a tribute will be
paid by a group of women, led by th
wife of Aqulles Serdan. the man who
was killed In his house at Puebla when
the police raided It November 20; a
chorus of girls will sing the national
hymn, and a male chorus will sing a
song dedicated to Madero.
PLOT SPREADS OVER REPUBLIC
Many Arrests Ordered Gonzales
Narrowly Escapes Assassin.
JUAREZ. Mei., June 6. A wide
spread antl-Madero plot, with ramifica
tions in San Antonio, El Paso, New
York and Mexico City, haa been dis
covered, according to Mexican govern
ment officials.
The first purpose of the Instigators
Is said to be the establishment in the
cities named of juntas, similar to those
of the revolutionary party and to re
store to power a certain political ele
ment which was ousted when Presi
dent Dlas resigned.
Secret service men In various parts
of Mexico have been Instructed to make
arrests at Pledras Negras. formerly
called Cludad Pornrlo Dlas, and Chi
huahua. Abram Gonxales, Provisional Gover
nor of Chihuahua, announced today be
had been compelled to postpone his trip
to the capital because of a threat on his
life. He said be had received word
that an offer of HO. 000 bad been made
to prevent his reaching Chihuahua. The
Information came from such a source
that he did not hesitate to postpone his
trip.
In connection with the arrest of Crux
Rey. a former federal Jefe politico, who
is In jail here, experts today examined
the bomb which was selxed when about
to be taken into the ball room where
Senor Madero was being entertained
the night before he left for Mexico
City. The bomb was found to contain
two sticks of dynamite, a fuse, a cap
and was loaded with It pieces of rough
iron.
Before leaving here Senor Madero
In an interview said he Intended to
deal vigorously with all kinds of plot
ters when he reached Mexico City.
THEODORE ISOUT FOR TAFT
(Continued From First Page.)
mldable rival of Tatt for the 1912 nom
ination. Many of these Republicans
no doubt will refuse to abandon hope
until Colonel Roosevelt himself is
quoted.- announcing hla position and
thus breaking th silence concerning
th Administration which he has main
tained since landing In Xew York from
his African hunt.
The Information thnt Colonel Roose-
Years of Suffering
Catarrh aad Blood Disease Doctors
Failed to Cure.
Miss Mabel F. Dawklns. 1214 Lafay
ette, St.. Fort Wayne, Ind., write: "For
three years I was troubled with catarrh
and blood disease. I tried several doc
tors and a dozen different remedies, but
none of them did me any good. A
friend told me of Hood's Sarsaparilla.
I took two bottle of this medicine and
waa as well and strong as ever. I feel
like a different person and recommend
Hood' to any on suffering from
catarrh."
Get It today In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabe.
Ill f 1
Tcsihasha
A SwBAffm
wbetber ttaflr U a
cTity or not. Stttt
tfn up oc LoM its
Kwp tt tn ttef-bo-Ta
fnr f .rsCrgnofim. Imi
tations. Xottl do tie)
work.
6TT IF-TH TOOTHACHE 6CM. -
Al tvll dninwiJ. U cssiu, or by nail.
Denrs Corn Gum
C . DENT 4 CO.. Detroit, Mick.
We Examine
the Eyes
to see whether glasses are
needed.
If they are needed, we deter
mine the strength lenses re
quired, the shape of lens best
adapted to your needs, the size
that win look best on yon and
give bent resnlts.
Then we make the glasses in
our own workshop and per
sonally adjust them to you so
as to give that comfortable
feeling which makes you for
get that you are wearing
glasses. Tou get resnlts with
our glasses.
Headquarters for Kxyptok
Lenses; Shur-0n Eye-Glasses
Thompson speSfifst
2d Floor Corbett Bldg.
Fifth and Morrison,
v'elt will be found aligned with the
President, rather than against him.
was brought directly to Mr. Taft from
Mr. Rosevelt by a mutual friend high
In official life, who was connected with
both tha Roosevelt and Taft adminis
trations In a capacity that enabled him
to gain and retain the confidence, in
fact the warm personal friendship of
both.
They Talk as Old Friends.
The meeting at Baltimore between
the President and Mr. Roosevelt was
only Incidental to tha celebration of
Cardinal Gibbons' Jubilee, but It awak
ened the political Interest of Senators,
Congressmen and others In official life
who saw the two men together. They
met first in the reception-room in the
Fifth Regiment Armory, where the
Jubilee was held. They talked together
there for ten minutes. They shook
hands with old friends: they chatted,
laughed and behaved Just as they used
to do when Mr. Roosevelt was in the
White House and Mr. Taft was Secre
tary of War. They carried the spirit
of friendship up to the platform and.
sitting side by side, they conversed in
undertones through much of the after
noon. Mr. Roosevelt waa glad also to see
"Uncle Joe" Cannon: he shook hands
heartily with Vice-President Sherman;
he expressed the greatest pleasure at
seeing' Senator Penrose, and Senators
Root and Lodge, both old friends, came
in for the old-time affectionate greet
ings. Altogether, the scene resembled
a Republican love feast.
Koosevelt to Visit White House.
After he had spoken to Senator Root,
been introduced to Secretary Hllles and
said some nice things about everybody
in the party he was taken aside by the
President The two men were together
about 10 minutes beyond ear range of
-any other person. Afterwards it was
said that tbey "talked about Mrs. -Taft'a
health." The President invited the
Colonel to com to Washington June 19.
to be his guest In the White House at
his sliver wedding anniversary- air.
Roosevelt said he would try to man
ace it.
When the score or more of Senators
and Representatives entered the recep
tion room, the conference waa over.
Although some of the men In the crowd
were never classed as hts friends in tna
old days, he was ready for them all. For
Chief Justice White, Mr. Roosevelt had
an especially cordial word. It was the
first time he had seen the Chief Justice
since his elevation to that position.
Afterwards they talked In low tones on
the nlatform.
As he had to return immediately to
New York from Baltimore, Mr. Roose
velt declined an Invitation to be tho
President's guest here tonight. Tne
President arrived In Washington at 7
After the meeting broke tip both men
walked over to congratulate cardinal
Gibbons. After he had shaken the prel
ate's hands, the presiaenx put out nis
hand to the Colonel.
"Good-by, Theodore," said he. Then
SOB Morrioa Street.
"Gloves for tha Populace."
ROSE FESTIVAL
VISITORS:
You're royally welcome to our city
and store. We'll be pleased to ez-
tend any courtesy In our power to
make your stay m o r pleasant.
And, say!
Wouldn't you rather buy gloves,
hosiery and umbrellas from a SPE
CIALTY shop, where you recelvs
quick service, INDIVIDUAL atten
tion and better values?
Here's proof of the values:
SILK GLOVES
Kayser's make, always the best. A
special display this week. Double
tipped fingers.-. Paris point em
broidery 12 -but ton length in
black or white, tha
pair.
Sliteen-button length: black
white and colors, the J 00
85c
SILK HOSE
Pur thread silk, with flar top.
lisle sol and UI garter top.
They're worth $1.60
pair, this week...
$1.00
THE OVX HOSIERY SHOP
9ennons
Ml
Waists 95c
Special for "Wednesday and Thursday,
Waists 25 doz. Ladies' Lingerie and
Tailored Waists, worth Tip toQf-
7Jt
All sizes 34 to 44.
$2.00.
Waists $1.95
20 doz. Ladies' Voile and Marquisette
Waists, embroidered, QC
worth tip to $3.50 D 1 tt7J
All sizes 34 to 44.
Summer Dresses
Lingerie, Voile and Pongee Dresses,
$3.95, $5.95, $7.50 1 $20
Extraordinary
Millinery
Special
Your choice of our entire
stock of Trimmed Hats
Price
Buy Your Furs Now at Summer Prices
WE STORE THEM FREE UNTIL WANTED
A small deposit on Furs now will hold them for
future delivery. Remodeling and Repairing done
at Summer Prices.
Moth Bags All Sizes
he leaned forward on Mr. Roosevelt's
shoulder and whispered some thins.
They both laughed and the meeting
was over.
Foes of Horsethleves invite Taft.
WASHINGTON'. June . An invita
tion was received by President Taft to
day from the Antl-Horsethlef Associa
tion of Kansas and Oklahoma to come
to Arkansas City. Kan., to address its
convention July 19. The association,
the invitation said, numbers about 50.
000. Horsethieves are not so plentiful
In Kansas and Oklahoma as they were
once, but the association still exists
largely for social reasons. The Presi
dent was compelled to decline the invi
tation. . '
It Is estimated there are 15.000 deaths
from tuberculous annually la Chile, which
has a population o 3.2."0.000.
Portland Printing House Co.
t, U Wrlebt. Pres. and Gen. Manaies,
Beok. Catalosn and Commercial
PRINTING
BaHnr. Bind Luc and Blank Book Makia
phonw: Main 6201. A 228U
ltul. and Taylor Btrseta,
Portland. Oregon.
Excursion Fares East
THE TRUE
SCENIC ROUTE
Durlns; the Summer season low ronnd-frlp rates
will be made to the principal destinations. A
few of the points quoted aret
Sale Dates
June 5. 7, 9, 10, 13, 16, 17, 21, 22,
28, 2 and SO.
July 1, 2, 8, 4, tt, , 10, 202, 27
and 28.
ADiwt 8, 4, 5, 14, IS, 16, 17, 21, 22,
23, 28, 29, 30. II
Ansae 3, 4, tt, 1-4, 15, 16, 17, 21, 22,
S3, 28, 2, SO.
September 1, 2, 4, S, 6 and 7.
Minneapolis
St. Paul
Chicago. .
St. I.ouis
Indianapolis. . . .
Detroit.
New York.
Syracuse.
Philadelphia. . ..
Pittsburg-.
Boston.
Portland, Me. . . .
Ottawa, Ont
Montreal, P. t. . .
. 60.no
. 60.0O
. 72.50
. 70.00
. 79.90
. R2.KO
. 10S.SO
. 0..'O
. 10S.SO
. 91. SO
. no.no
. no.uo
. in.t.no
. 105.00
Stopovers Geinsr aad Retnrnlns;. Pinal Retnra Limit October 31, 1911.
Have your tickets read one way throngh the Canadian Rookies. Your
itinerary should include stops at Banff, Glacier, Field, Lake Louise, The
Toho and other resorts.
4
TRANSCONTINENTAL
TRAINS DAILY
For deaerlptlve matter nd farther particular apply at 142 Third afreet,
or addresa
Frank R. Johnson, Gen'I Agent
PORTLAND, OREGON
Summer
Excursions
to the East
ynSiiniiiim.
-!i;ijiliafeiiiijgatf!,
so.
.!, T2.BO
fTO.Ort
108.50
.$11.0.00
Jun. s. r. 9. 10. 1. 1,
IT. 21. 22. 2J. 24. 2S. 29. SO.
July I, 2. S. 4. . . 1. 20. 2. !7 zfL
August 1. 4. 5, 14. 15, 18. 17. tl, 12. IS, S8, 2S,
scpLeniDvr i, I, a, D. a, V.
CHICAGO AMD RBTTB'T !
ST. LOUIS AKD RETPRV
KEW YORK AD RETUR5T..
BOSTON AND RETURN
ST. PACL, MINNEAPOLIS, Dl'LtTH,
OMAHA. KANSAS CITY, ST. JOB AND
RETURN. g 60.00
Tickets allow fifteen (IS) days for eolns passage,
return limit October Slst.
Go one way and return another If yon wish, stopovers al
lowed within limit In each direction.
Ride on the ORIENTAL LIMITED, Throug-h Standard and
Tourist Bleepers Portland to Chicago, In seventy-two hours
without changre. Service and scenery unsurpassed;
Tickets and sleeplns;-car reservations at K.ny
Ticket Office, 122 Third Street. Portland, or at
Depot. Eleventh and Hoyt streets.
H. DICKSON, C. P. T. A.
ARCHIBALD GRAY, A. G. F. P. A.
final