o TOE MORNING OREGpyiAX, TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1911 .
STIFLING DROUGHT
7- BIG GAS BAGS
VIE IN HEAVENS
This man wbo
saves from
watery graves.
Bssh men and
maidens fair.
Declares bis
ourca.
Of. nerve and
force
I Campbell's
Boupa so rare.
PRESIDENT OF COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, WHO HAS
SIGNED A3 DIRECTOR OF NATIONAL EDUCA
TIONAL ASSOCIATION.
RE-
SCOURGETI
A good "habit" to get
Good soup is not
only nourishing in it
self, but it helps you to
digest other n6urish
ing food. And this 13
especially true of
Feedstuff, Oats and Hay Are
Hardest Hit, Says Govern
ment Report.
National BaJIoon Race Is Un
der Way With No Serious
Accidents.
POTATOES VERY SCARCE
WIND SENDS RACERS NORTH
CROPS
. - ...";'v" ,r 'rT' ;, V''--' - '" "
- N;V- "vV.. ....
-7 :--7.-v;:.:- . V--
' 'u k. t s i in i r.Ve"'
Mm
... ......ttS -I Jlyiat
Kansa City Has EictUnj Race With
T4ntrT Train,' Latter Bratlng
Acro riant to Station by
Jut Two Mlntiteav.
KANSAS CITT. Mo, July Drtrm
by a JS-inlU mind from the southwest,
even 0.0t0-toot rapacity balloons
nailed away from here today In tha
National balloon raca. Tha two leaders
In the contest will b prirlleared to
sail two of tha threa balloons that will
represent the VnlUd States In tha
Jamea Gordon Bennett cup raca which
gtarta from here October 4 next.
Every pilot In tha race wu pleased
whan tha wind carried him off to tha
northwest. A Ions; path now atatohea
before them. There la. of course, the
danger of falling; Into one of the north
ern lakes, but none of the pilots ap
peared perturbed over this disadvant
age. All aeronauts' are provided with
life preservers.
Aero Clab Governs.
Then. too. last nlKht the Aero Club
of America, which controls the race,
ruled that disqualification would not
follow any of the contestants who
should be so unfortunate as to alight
In fresh water.
Hot a serious accident marred tha
start. Five of the aerial craft got
war on what experienced balloonlsts
said were perfect starts. Too much
ballast caused tha Topeka II to collide
with section of a canvas fenca that
enclosed the aviation field. Tha occu
pants of the basket were jarred only
sltg-htly and after a couple of baa of
sand had been dropped, the balloon
rlirhted itself and aalR-d away prettily.
The Million Population Club balloon,
piloted by John M. Barry, did not WU
perfectly and refused to rlsa when
first released. Freed a second time. It
climbed slowly up aoout wv leei ana
remained at that height for approxi
mately a mile.
i ha dropping of ballast at this point
caused the balloon to rise gradually.
When It passed oat of sight, an hour
after tha start, it had ascended to an
estimated height of 100a feet. I
Tha entrtea in their order of start-
ing follow:
Entries Are Given. j
Tha Kansas City, the first official en
try in the race, soared away at 5:10
o'clock, taking a northeasterly direc
tion. If. F. Honeywell. St. Louis, pilot:
John Watts. Kansas City. aide.
With William F. Annuo as pilot and
John M. CVKelUy as aide, the Miss
8nphle. representing the St. Louis Aero
Club. l-ft the ground at S:tO P. M.
The Topeka X& II. which got away
at i:2t. Frank M. Jacobs, pilot; Raffe I
Emerson, aide.
The Million Population Club balloon
had to have two starts befor It would
arise. It got away finally at 6:3
o'clock. John M. Berry, pilot; Paul
MrColIugh. aide. 1
Tha Buckeye of tha Cleveland Aero
Club arose at S:J- J. H. Wade, pilot;
It. (. Hitchcock, aide.
The St. Louis IV. Lleutenanf Frank
P. I.hm. pilot: Lieutenant John P.
Hart. aide, sailed at 5:4. It rose tha
highest of any of tha balloons as tha
band played "Casey Jones." j
The last bag to go aloft waa tha
New Tork. Clifford B. Harmon, pilot;
Augustus Post. aide. It arose at 4:01
o'clock.
A rare not scheduled on the regular
programme was ran between here and
Liberty. Mo, a dlstanoe of li miles.
Just as the first entrant In the race, tha
Kansas City, was leaving tha ground,
a Chicago. Burlington at Qulncy pas
senger train left a railroad station near
the field. Simultaneously. It appeared,
the engineer and captain Honeywell de
termined to outdistance the other as
long aa their paths were parallel. So
thev both "put on steam."
The passengers soon learned the raca
was on. and they leaned out of windows
and crowded the platforms to cheer tha
contestants.
Unglne. Win Race.
The engine won tha raca by two
minutes. The running time for tha
train Is 40 minutes, which would In
dicate that Captain Honeywell encoun
tered a livelier breeze after ha left
here than be bad at tha start.
The first balloon to loave tha field
was the Topeka I. of 40.000 feet capac
ity, and not a regular entrant. It was
permitted to start as a pilot to tha
Topeka II. The Topeka 11 left at
4:4 o'clock and an hour later almost
made a forced landing a mile east of
Liberty. It came within SO feet of tha
ground and then rose again.
Tha Kansas City left tha field at
5:10 o'clock. The last entrant, tha
New Tork. bad cleared the ground at
:0J o'clock.
Great interest centered around tr?e
New York because it held the cholca
starting position, seventh. In the race,
and also because Augustus Post, who
divided honors with Alan R. Hawley
in piloting the America II to victory In
the Jamea Gordon Bennett cup rare
last year, was aide to tha pilot. Tha
New Tork la a new balloon.
Time Is Held Wrong.
Captaln Honeywell does not think
any records will be broken in thia
race. He said this Is the wrong tiraa
of year for long flights, aa It requires
too much ballast to manipulate tha
balloons. October weather Is Ideal for
long flights, according to Honeywell.
"In this extremely hot weather." ha
said, "a balloon Is alternately heated
and cooled, so it ascends and descends
correspondingly. In an effort to keep
his balloon up the aeronaut t arrows
out much ballast. The result is that
' his sand ia soon gone and ho must
descend.
Experiencad aeronauts predicted to
day that with fsjr lark the balloons
should be half way to Chicago by day
break tomorrow. . With tha exception
of William F. Asaman. all tha pilots
took with them enough food to last
two men three days. A --man took food
for his aide alone. Tha pilot doea
not eat while in the air. Ha lives on
water.
Shortly after o'clock tonight. J. C.
Hurlburt. of St. Lou la. left tha field In
his 40.000-foot balloon Missouri In aa
effort to break tha distance record for
balloons of that sixe. Tha record la
115 miles.
Hurlburt was accompanied by Henry
Weber, of St. Louis. Tha pilot was
111 when he ascended, '-lit he refused
to abandon his flight- inls la "Weber's
first' balloon trip
v -it..-
DR. MCHOLAS JltmiV HITLER.
WDHEN WILL FIGHT
Outlines of Struggle in Educa
tional Association Given.
DR. BUTLER QUITS BOARD
Opening of. National Convention
Pees Retirement of lnmbi
President to Foroetall In
surgent Element.
tOnmn4 Frmw strut Pace )
their visit here if the convention Is to
be run under tha old regimeT Tha only
thing, as far aa I can aee. Is that they
will see California.
Organization Is Tardy.
"Tha great trouble with tha associa
tion Is that the standards of education
have been completely revolutionised
in tba last 10 years, and this organi
sation baa not kept paec with them.
"Women bava to be aroused in order
for them to demand their rights, and
I think that tha time la now hera for
an upheaval In tha association and tha
women are tha only ones that can do
anything with it at ail so they must
take hold at once."
Tha resignation of President Butler,
of Columbia Unlversltx, from the board
of directors of the association was re
ceived and accepted at the annual
meeting of the directors early in tha
day. While the announcement waa a
surprise to the general body of teach
ers, it is known to have forestalled a
plan of the "insurgent" element to
unseat Dr. Butler on account of non-
attendance at meetings.
Thousands of teachers crowded tha
big Creek theater on tha campus of
the University of California, where tha
49th annual convention formally was
opened by an address by Governor
Johnson.
Maine Man Responds.
Robert J. Aley. president of the Uni
versity M Maine, the farthest east of
American institutions of higher learn
ing, responded to the Governor's ad
dress. He was followed by Mayor
McCarthy, of San Franclsoo; President
Wheeler, of the University of Cali
fornia; Mrs. Ella Flagg Young and
President Jordan, of Leland Stanford,
Jr., University.
Tba moat Important event of the
business routine of the day was the
appointment of tha committee on reso
lutions by Mrs. Toung. The committee
Is as follows: Carroll O. Pearse. Wis
consin: Mrs. O. Shepard Barnum, Loa
Angeles; Maxlmllllan Grosxman. New
Jersey; James E. Aswell, Louisiana; J.
W. Crabtree, Nebraska: John Phillips,
Alabama: Gertrude E. English, Chicago.
President Jordan's subject was "The
Relation of Education to Temperance."
He offered a succinct formula for stop
ping the drink evil "Cut It out."
Language All-Important.
President Wheeler made a short ad
dress In which he touched on tha use
of Knsrllsh in the public schools.
"Language, more than anything else.
establishes nationality," he said.
-Therefore it Is one of tha greatest
duties of the public schools accurately
to teach tha oral use of English.
At the conclusion of the programme
tha delegates met by states to elect
members of tha committee on nomina
tions.
The social actlvltlea of the opaning
day were concluded by a reception to
Mrs. Toung in San Francisco tonight.
DEWE'Y PARDON REVOKED
Violation of Trust In Multnomah Jail
Bar to Leniency. '
SALEM. Or, July 10. Special.)
Revocation of a pardon for Glann
Cwey, In Jail In Portland, was grant
ed by tha executive .offices today at
the request of Deputy Sheriff Taiiey,
of Multnomah County.
Several weeks ago Attorney Crits-
well. appearing for Dewey, made appll
cation to the Governor, asking that
Dewey ba pardoned so that he could
return to Ms home in Kansas. Ha aald
that transportation would ba sent by
the boy's parents, and on condition that
Dewey would go East and never return
to Oregon the Governor forwarded a
pardon, with the stipulation attached
that the. pardon would not be given
Dewey until such time as transporta
tion arrived.
Crltxwell's application was accompa
nied by recommendation from District
Attorney Cameron and Police Judge
TaxwelL. Dewey was sentenced to 180
days for larceny from a building and
had served a considerable portion of
his term.
Today Deputy Sheriff Talley report
ed to the executive offices that Dewey
had been made a "trusty" by Sheriff
Stevens and had been allowed to roam
through the corridors. Violating this
trust ha secured two case knives and
banded them through the bars to other
prisoners. He was detected and con
sequently will be compelled to serve
the balance of his term.
Dewey was sentenced to six months
on the rockplle by Judge Taswell on
May 27 for larceny. He Is at Llnnton.
LODGE MEMBERS GATHER
LOS AXGEXES EXTERTAIVIXQ
FRATERNAL- BROTHERHOOD.
Sbtny Persons From Portland and
Northwert In Throng Gathering:
for "Home Coming; Week."
LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 10. (Spe
cial.) Los Angeles waa captured by an
army of S00 Fraternal Brotherhood
members, who thronged to this city
for the first great "home-coming week"
of the order, which begins today and
will continue until next Sunday with
a continuous round of events and enter
tainment.
The "home-coming week," which is
conducted under tha direction of the
supreme lodge, of Los Angeles, is the
culmination of a great membership
campaign in which 3000 more members
were added to the Fraternal Brother
hood throughout the country. The dele
gates to home-coming festivities rep
resent the leaders In this campaign.
As a reward for their work, they are
brought to Los Angeles from many
rttlea of the Coast and as far as the
Middle Western states as the guests of
the supreme lodge.
A programme of entertainment ex
tending over the entire week has been
arranged and a monster demonstration
will take place with the Initiation of
1000 members at the Shrine Auditorium
tomorrow night. It is expected that
nearly 6000 members of the order will
be gathered in the big hall for this
ceremony.
A. number of members from the
Northwest are in the throngs that ar
rived today, among them are: From
Portland, Pearl O. Nodine, Lillian Ply
male, Mamie Davis, James A. Tarpley;
from Medford, Or.. Anna McDonough;
from St. Johns, Or., Anna Stockton;
from Idaho, Mrs. Ida Wilson, Florence
Jones; from Astoria, Or.;- PI 1 in a Lelne
weber, G. Knapp.
DEAD GR AMMAN SHORT
(Continued From First Pas..)
company decided that in view of the
heavy financial loss suffered through
Pettifs secret dealings, its commission
business would have to ba suspended.
The elevator business, which for years
has been its stronghold, will be re
tained. The discovery of tha financial
condition of the concern created much
excitement among tha bankers. Few
persons were taken Into the bankers'
confidence.
In Board of Trade circles, little or
nothing was known, although in tna
afternoon hints were dropped that all
waa not right. When the market
closed no Intimation of the impending
trouble had reached the Exchange.
C. W. Lane, of F. H. Peavey A Co. of
Minneapolis, of which the Peavey Grain
Company Is a subsidiary, who has been
in Chicago since the death of Mr.
Pettit, and is now acting president,
made the announcement to the trade.
He entered a complete denial of tha
rumor that Mr. Pettit s accounts with
tba company were in question. He
Is directing a force of clerks who were
busy on the books. S. T. Graff, sec
retary of the company, was with him
and seconded his oeniai.
"'ot Guilty." Say Wire) Trust Men.
NEW TORK. July 10. The 83 wire
manufacturers Indicted June 29 under
the anti-trust law, on charges of re
straining trade in wire production, be
gan their fight against the Govern
ment today by entering pleae of not
guilty and securing a delay until Sep
tember 1 to enable them to file de
murrers. Each man's bail was fixed at
11000. k
Condition of Tubers Is Lower Than
on Any Other July In C2 Years."
Despite Dry Weather, Wheat
Is Vp to Average.
WASHINGTON. July 10. 'Hot. dry
weather drought has played some
thing akin to havoc with the crop con
ditions during last month." was the
statement made today by Professor N.
C. Murray, acting chief of the crop
reporting board of the Department of
Agriculture, after the announcement of
the July report on grain and produce.
"The report." said Professor Murray,
"reflects the father serious effects of
the drought In June, most of the impor-
. .tin?lno- , rnnditlon which
yields below last year and below recent
average yields.
"Feedstuff, otts and hay seem to
have been hardest hit. Less than two
thirds of a normal crop of hay is ex
pected and the oats crop probably will
be more than 25 per cent less than last
year's crop, and aliout 1J per cent less
than the average for the last five years.
Corn Acreage Largo.
"The corn acreage is the largest ever
recorded, but the condition of the crop
Is about seven per cent below the aver
age. That indicates a production of
approximately five per cent less than
last year's record crop, but nearly Ave
per cent more than the average produc
tion In the last Ave years. The con
dition of the corn crop on July 1, how
ever, was critical.
"The potato crop promises to be un
usually short. The acreage has fallen
off, probably on account of unsatis
factory prices last year, and the con
dition of the crop now is lower than
at any time on July 1 in the last 22
years. Almost a sensational advance
in the price of potatoes had been made
during the last month. The average
price on July 1 waa 91.31 cents a bushel.
Wheat Showing Well.
"Notwithstanding the drought, the
wheat crop, both Spring and Winter,
will be well up to the average in total
production. It Is scarcely likely that
the amount of wheat In bushels wllfc
vary a great deal from the average of
the last five years.
"On general crop conditions, the sec
tion of the country which appears to
have been hit the hardest by the hot
weather and the drought Is the tier of
states comprising South Dakota, Ne
braska, Kansas and Oklahoma."
Following Is a summary of tha Gov
ernment crop report:
Cora.
Condition, 80.1 per cent of normal, com
mand with X.t.4 per rrnt In 11)10 and 84 T
pr cent, th average for the past tea
years on that data; Indicated yltld per acre.
..& bushels, compared with 27.4 bushels,
the Hli) nnal yield, and 27.1 the average for
the last five years; area plsnted to com this
year. 115.03fl.ooo aers, compared with 114,
002,000 acras In 1910.
Winter Wheat.
Condition, 76.S per cent of a normal,
cempared with R0.4 per cent on June 1. 1911:
M.& per cent In 1910 and S1.4 per cent the
ten-year average; indicated ylold per acre.
14. bunhcls. compared with 1S.8 bushels in
1910 and 15.5 bushels the Sve-year average.
(Spring Wheat.
Condition 73.8 per cent of a normal, com
pared with 94.6 per cent on June 1, 1911,
l.a per cent In 1910 and S7. per cent the
ten-year average; Indicated yield per acre,
11.8 bushels, oompared with 11.7 bushels in
1910 and 13.8 bushels the five-year average.
?A!I Wheat.
rondulon 75.6 per cent of a normal, comp
ared with 6&1 per c-nt on June 1. 1911,
.1.6 per cent In 1910 and C4.4 per cent the
ten-year average; indicated yield per acre
13 5 bushels, compared with 14.1 bushels In
1910 and 14.7 bushels the Sve-year average.
The amount of wheat remaining on farms
on July 1 Is estimated at about S2.2RS.OOO
bushels, oompared with S8.78U.OOO bushels
on July 1. 1910. and 37.701.O0O bushels the
average amount on farms July 1 for the past
five year a
Tobacco.
Condition. 76. per cent of a normal, com
pared with S5.S per cent In 1910 and 88 per
cent the ten-year average; Indicated yield
per acre, 698.1 pounds, compared with 797.8
in 1910 and 821 pounds the five-year aver
age: area planted. 893.000 acres, compared
with 1,233,800 In 1910.
Flax.
Condition, 80.i per cent of a norms',
compared with 65 per cent In 1910 and 87.8
per cent tha eight-year average; Indicated
yield per acre, K.6 bushels, compared with
4.8 bushels In 1910 and 8.6 bushels the live
year averago: area planted, 8.013.0OO acres,
compared with 2,916.000 bushels in 1910.
Bye.
Condition, 85 per cent of a normal, com
pared with 88.6 par csnt on June t. 1911.
87.6 per cent in 1910 and 90.8 per cent the
ten-year average; indicated yield per acre.
16 5 bushels, compared with 16.8 bushels
In 1910 and 16.4 bushels the Ove-year aver
age; area planted to rye this year. 2,003.664
acres, compared with 2.O28.0O0 acres in 1910.
White Potatoes.
Condotlon, 76 per cent of a normal, com
pared with 86.3 per int in 1910 and 90.4
per cent the ten-year average; Indicated
yield per acre, 81.7 bushels, compared with
94 4 bushels in 1910 and 98.9 bushels the
five-year average; area planted, 3,495,000
acres, compared with S.S91.000 in 1910.
i Oats.
Condition, 68.8 per cent of a normal, com
pared with K5.7 per cent on Juno i, um
82 2 per cent In 1910 and 86.3 per cent the
ten-year average: indicated yield per acre.
23 2 bushels, compared with 81.9 bushels In
1910 and 28.4 bushels the five-year average.
Barley. '
Condition, T2.1 per cent of a normal, com
pared with 90.2 per cent on Juno 1. 1911.
ri t n.e r.nr in lBlO and 87.9 per cent the
ten-year averagei indicated yield per acre,
2t 9 bushels, compared with 22.4 bushels in
1910 and 24.8 bushels the five-year average.
Rice.
Condition. 8T.T per ntof a normal, com
pared with 86.3 per cent In 1910 and 88.6
per cent the ten-year average; indicated
yield per acre. 83.2 bushels, compared with
33.9 bushels in 1910 and 32.4 bushels the
nva-year average: area planted. 7OB.O0O
aciri compared with 722,800 acres in 1910.
Hay.
Condition, 64.8 par cent of a normal, com
pared with 76.8 per cent on June 1. 1911.
80.2 in 1910 and 85.T per cent the ten-year
average.
13 CANNERS DIE IN WEEK
Chlgnlk Bay's Mortality Bljf Boss
Takes Poison by Mistake.
SEWARD, Alaska. July 10. The
steamship Dora, from Nushagak and
way ports, brings news that 1 deaths
occurred from various causes in one
week of June on Chlgnlk Bay, the
great salmon-packing center on tha
Alaska Peninsula. .
Gus Norton, boss fisherman of tha
Columbia River Packers Association,
was killed at Chlgnlk on June 14 by
taking carbolic acid by mistake.
Owing to the late sjrival of red sal
mon the pack will ba greatly reduced.
No red salmon were running at Bristol
Bay. Chlgnlk or Karluk when tha Dora
passed and only King salmon were be
ing caught. The reds t appeared at
Cook Inlet several days ago.
At Bristol Bay, it was reported that
It makes the best
parf of a light meal,
and gives the liveliest
relish to a heartier
one. The oftener you
eat it the more good it
does you.
You. couldn't ac
quire a more profit
able habit.
Why not begin it
jtoday?
21 kinds 10c a can
Just add hot water,
bring to a boil,
and serve.
Joseph Campbell.
Company
Osjaden N 7
Look for the
red-and-white
label
the new placer ground at Good News
Bay was paying more than $20 a day
a man.
Richard Elkins, son of the late Sen
ator Stephen B. Elklns. and Baron von
Bergen, a German nobleman, arrived
here from the westward today after a
highly successful bear hunt.
GEMS MAY INVOLVE MANY
Xcw.York Financier Mentioned In
$220,000 Smuggling Case.
NEW TORK, July 10, Further In
vestigation was made today by the
Federal grand jury Into the circum
stances surrounding the bringing Into
this country of $220,000 worth of
Jewels, which came into possession of
Mrs. Helen D. Jenkins, of Chicago,
who says the Jewels were smuggled
and given to her by a millionaire Wis
consin leather manufacturer.
Mrs. Mathilda Fouldes. a sister of
Mrs. Jenkins, was a witness today. It
is reported that a New Tork financier
may be Indicted, among others.
Hair Health
If You Have Scalp or Hair
Trouble, Take Advantage
of This Offer
We could not afford to so strongly
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continue to sell it as we do. If we were
not certain that it would do all we
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carry us away, and Rexall "93" Hair
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the users, they would lose faith In us
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our business prestige would suffer.
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if your hair. is beginning to unnatural
ly fall out or If you have any scalp
trouble, Rexall "93" Hair Tonic win
promptly eradicate dandruff, stimulate
hair ' growth and prevent premature
baldness, you may rest assured that we
know what we are talking about.
Out of one hundred test cases Rexall
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tion in ninety-three cases. It has been
proved that it will grow hair even on
bald heads, when, of course, tha bald
ness had not existed for so long a time
that the follicles, which are the roots
of the hair, bad not become absolutely
lifeless.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic 1 vastly dif
ferent from other similar preparations.
We believe that it will do more than
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It is not greasy and will not gum the
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It is as pleasant to use as pure cold
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Our faith in Rexall "93" Hair Tonio
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Remember you can obtain it only at
Tha Owl Drug Co., Inc., Cor. 7th and
Washington Sts.
Seasoned Wood
OAK ASH FIR
Green Wood
SLAB BLOCKS
COAL
DOMESTIC-STEABt
Banfield-Veysey Fuel Co.
Main 358 75 Fifth St.
A-335a
Portland Printing House Co.
i. I. tvnsbt, Praa. and Gen. Maoasan,
book. Catalegua and Commercial
PRINTING
'cLallnc. Blading and Blank Book Mat Ism
Phones: Mala 6201. a. 92SU
lamta and lay lor streets.
Portland. Oracoo.
USE ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE,
The antiseptic powder to be shaken Into the shoes.
If you want rest sod comfort for tired, acotagi
swollen, sweating feet, use Allen's Foot-Ease. Re
lieves corns and bunions of all pain and prevents
b'.irters, sore and caUons spots. Always use It to
Break in New Shoes. It is the greatest comfort dis
covery of the age. Try it to-day. Bold everywhere,
sects. Don't accept any nbtlittite. For FREE trial
package, address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Boy, N. ..
llSSB
!Ui.li!:iJ;;i,illiii:
H'lil'.ili.iiiihi::;1!!!
The ABC of Summer Comfort is B. V. D.
SIMPLY wear B.V.D. and youll feel "simply jint!' It'6 the
coolest and most comfortable underwear for summer days.
LooseFittinz B. V. D. Underwear assures comfort to-very-man
and every boy who wears it.
This Red
'jrlADE
BLV-D Union Suits Pt.
43D07) Youths' slses, S1.00
a suit. Men's sixes, $1.00,
tl.50, J1.S0. H0O ud $3.00
a salt.
mm.
BtST RETAIL TRADE
(Trod Mar Ret- V. S. PaL Off. and Foreign Countries.)
is sewedon entry B.V.D. Undergarment. Take ao under garment without thia label.
The B. V. D. Company, New York.
NEW
AMPLE
SHOE
SHOP
MAIL
Upstairs Sixth and Washington Lafayette Bldg.
LbwRatesE
Tickets on sale certain dates in July, 'August
and September, return limit October 31, 1911.
We Operate the Famous "Rocky
Mountain" and "Golden State"
Limited ; Most Up-to-Date Trains
in the World
By purchasing your tickets at our office we give
you the choice of using' any line out of Portland.
Our representative will be pleased to call and help
plan your trip. Special attention shown Women and
Children traveling alone.
For full particulars call or telephone EOCK
ISLAND office. Phones: A 2666, Main 334.
MARTIN J. GEARY, Gen'l Agt., Pass. Dept.
140 Third Street, Portland, Or.
i
r
m
BULLETIN
Today is the anniversary of the birth of John Quincy j
Adam3, the fourth President of the United States. gi
IkrSS.
Ldf t V a
m
Woven Label
FOR THEj
B.V.D. Coat Cut Under
shirts and Knee Length
Drawers. Youths' sizes. SOe
a sanaent. Men's slsss, 50c,
75c, Jl.00indSl.50a sannut.
YORK
NEVER MORE
ORDERS FILLED
VIA
Rock Island
Lines
a3-- - M
JULY 11TH, 1911. Wi
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