THE HORNING OREGONIATf, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1911.
E
C NEER
BLAMED
FOR TRAIN WRECK
Oregon Trunk Roadmaster De
clares Speed Cause of
Fatal Crash.
ORDER IGNORED IS CHARGE
t'oroner'a Jury Finds That Curve
Was Approached at 50 Miles aa
Hour Babe 1 4 Sixth Victim
Claimed by Wreck.
RISING LAD RIKNAPFO rROH
THE DAIXKS BOOHlMi-HOriE.
THE DAIAES. Or.. July 11-
Special- Tne T -year-old so of Mr.
snd II r Louis J. nutnt both of
vboM parents w.r. kllUd In the Ow.
on Trunk rk. ai kldnapad from
roomlnchou. hre today. The
child bu no relatives.
W H. 8. of Winn Kpr'.nss.
formerly Indian Agent there, arrival
here this afternoon to taka rharaa
of tha boy. bains' a friend of tb
family. lia founJ tba younsster
can.. It la allesed tbat claim asents
of tha Orvgon Trunk took htm from
tba roomrnc-booaa and pat htm on
a 2;SO train for Portland. F.a la on
his way to Portland to find tba lad.
THE PALLES. Or, July 11. fSjw
U1 ) That F.ng!nr Thomas Myles.
of the Oivfon Trunk couth-bound
train No. 102. wrecked near The Dulles
yesterday, will be held responsible by
It Coroner's Jury for the wreck that
baa claimed the lives of six persona,
vu riven out here tonljcht. A. 8. lie
Curdy, roadmaster of the Oregon Trunk
line, testified before the Jury at the
scene of the wreck nhls afternoon that
he bellered the train waa running at
3-ast 60 miles an hour when the acci
dent occurred and that the engineer
liad received orders to run not more
than 10 miles an hour around the
Shoo Fly" curve where the train left
th track.
The six-months-old daughter of J.
W. Rasmus, the sixth victim of the
wrack, died tonight, lira. I J. Rising,
of Warm Springs. Or.; Mrs. J. W. Ras
mus. Els-worth. Wis.; Mrs. C H. Baker,
f-hertdan. Or.; and S. L. Arthur, Seat
tle, died today, and Louts J. Rising, of
the Warm Springs Indian School, died
a few minutes after the crash last
nltrht.
The Coroner's jury will hold another
teston here tomorrow and a verdict
will be returned.
Engineer Denies) Speed.
At the hearing today Engineer Myles
testified that he was running the train
about IS miles an hour, but his state
tuents are contradicted by the road
master and pasaengara on the train.
Orders Issued to Engineer Myles and
Conductor Cass at the dispatcher's of
fice yesterday afternoon are as fol
lows: "Approach third crossing under con
trol. Rnn slow over bridges at second
and third crossings and Waplnta
Preeks. Reduce to 10 miles around
Shoo Fly.' two miles north of Dike."
I was standing at the reare door of
the car and when the car started to
turn 1 got out. said A, 8. McCurdy to
day. "I examined the track after the
accident and found It In good condition.
I was unable to find any fault with
the track. There was a slow order on
tbat part of the track which was Issued
bv the dispatcher to all trains."
The witness was asked by the Cor
cn.r. C. N. Burget. what he would con
sider the speed of the train should be,
and the road master answered, ten
miles an hour.
Question About how fast do you
tMnk the train was running!
Answer Right close to o miles an
oo.
Question Do you think the track
would hold the train at that speed?
Aiswer It would not.
Question Did yon see any evidence
rt ann-klnk?
Answer None whatever.
Ia.enscr Corroborate Story.
M-Curdy said he noticed four or Ave
minutes rfor the accident that the
trt'n waa speeding, and that due to
f'-rie of habit ha checked the speed
bv counting the rail clicks, which
snowed a speed of SS miles.
"What. In your Judgment, caused the
derailment?" he was asked by a Jury
man. "Eeejve rate of speed.'' was tha
answer.
lie said -all the Indications at tha
wreck showed that the train was run
mng at exceaalve speed. Passengers
corroborate McCurdy's statements.
W. 14. Wells, assistant engineer of
the State Railroad Commission, visited
the scene of the wreck this afternoon,
lie arrived here tonight to get the tes
timony of passengers.
S. I- Arthur, of Seattle, who died
iMs morning as a result of injuries
sustained In the wreck. Is a brother
of Mrs. Julia Gald. of Portland. She
and the widow of the dead man arrived
hare tonight. The son of Mr. Arthur
la an employe of the North Bank Road.
MOTTTER pr.n, BABES DYING
linker Family, on Way to New
Home, Broken by Death.
SHERIDAN. Or, July 11. (Special,
Morris Baker. It years old. and Hes
ter Baker, aged . are dying In a hos
yltai at The Dalles from burns received
In a wreck on the Oregon Trunk Rail
road near Sherar'a Bridge yesterday.
Jfr. C II. PaJter. mother of the chil
dren, died from Injuries received in
the wreck last night. C. II. Baker,
the father, will recover.
The Baker family was on Its way to
T.edrnond. Or- where Mr. Baker had re
cently purchased a new home. Fol
lowing tha auctioning of their -household
goods last Saturday, friends In
Shrldn attempted to persuade the
rtk.pt to remain here Until Tuesday,
btlt they were eager to go to their new
home In Redmond and left here on the
It -fated train Monday.
riaude and Leo Baker, sons of C. IT.
Pskor, received word of the accident
today and left Immediately for The
I a lies.
Injured Brought to Portland.
Pat CoUlns. Tom Bedding. George
histee and Jack Bearman. slightly In
jured In the train wreck at The Dalles
Mondar afternoon, were brought to Rt.
Vln-enf Hospital late yeeterday after
IMH. Thev were reported In no dan-gec-
their Injuries bains: slight. OUur
victims of the wreck, who are not in
a condition to be moved, are still at
The Dalies.
FARM WANTS ARE STUDIED
Vancotrver Merchants Plan "Har
mony Club With Farmers.
VANCOUVER, Wash, July 11. (Spe
cial.) A plan furthering closer rela
tions between business men and farm
ers throughout this county will be
brought before the Commercial Club
of Vancouver by W. P. Connaway,
cashier of j the Vancouver National
Bank of this city.
Mr. Connaway proposes that the
business men take automobile rides
through the county and visit all parts
of It. talking with the farmers and
getting their views on road matters
and legislation. Every week such a
Junketing party could be formed when
the roads are good and every point in
the couaty could be reached In this
manner.
MEDFORD MEN PLAN TRIP
Party Will Take Junket to Towns
South in Near Future.
MEDFORD. Or, July 11 (Special.)
Sixty Medford business men will
LITTLE HEED
TO HEALTH
PI
E
Gladstone Crowds Either Ex
ercise Too Violently or
Rest in Shade.
BASEBALL GAMES ATTRACT
Noted Medical Authorities at Lec
tures Tell Audience How Best
' to Resist Disease but Sees
Counsel Disregarded.
- CHATTACQf A GROUNDS. Gladstone
Park. Or.. July 11 gpecial.) The big
THREE VICTIMS OF MONDAY'S WRECK ON OREGON TRUNK
: IN DESCHUTES CANYON.
MORRJS BAKER, AGED 13. AXD HESTER BAKER. AGED 6, WHO
HAVE SMALL CHANCE OF RECOVERY.
leave here soon on a four-days tour of
Southern Oregon and Northern Califor
nia, the object being to get acquainted
with the neighboring towns. They will
take a baggage-car supplied with re
freshments, a colored chef, a bootblack,
phonograph and an official photog
rapher. The party will visit Crater I -eke in
Oregon and in the Flaktyous will stop
at Colestln. ribasta Springs and other
scenic spots. '
BIG ACREAGE THROWN OPEN
Lands In Crook, Grant, narney and
Wneelcr Can Bo Settled Now.
BURNS. Or, July 11. (Special.)
A large area of unappropriated and un
reserved public land was thrown open
to settlement in the district under the
Jurisdiction of the Burns United States
Land Office at the close of the fiscal
year. June SO.
The areage by counties follows:
Crook County. M.07S acres of surveyed
land: Grant County. 180.210 acres sur
veyed and 3040 acres unsurveyed:
Harney Countv. 2.5S7.957 acres surveyed
and HS5.3S3 acres unsurveyed;
Wheeler County. 1S.0R0 acres surveyed.
RAILWAY SEEKING ' ROUTE
Balem-Falls City Llno-Having- Dif
ficulty Gettln- Right of Way.
v.. .a T..W 11 M3nMlll i
L'AIJVU- VI , " J -r . ,
The Portland Cement Co, owning large
tracts or land f iaaiaa, aim vi""
to develop the aame. Is trying to get
rights of way for a spur to be run Into
. . . . . .1. lln. nf tha
ITS noiuinna
Salem. Kails City Western Railway
company.
These holdings contain a rich cement
deposit. The company Is experiencing
great deal of trouble In aecurlng
rights of way. the farmers holding their
land at high prices. The farmers say
that If the company will act as a com
mon i"' - ' " " r- - --- - --
whose land It Is proposed to run
the spur me rigm io ue iu
same ir 1 1 1 i r v r
willing to rive It the necessary rights
or way. nut ine coDiyauy uu-i
charter Is not able to act as a common
carrier.
BOND QUIETS SEWER WAR
St. Johns Contractor File. S-Year
Guarantee Owners to Meet.
FT. JOHNS. Or, July 11. (Ppeclal.)
Strife over the District No. S sewer
of St. Johns was quieted tonight at a
meeting of the City Council, when a
bond of $5000 waa accepted from the
contractors at work on the sewer,
binding them to keep the sewer In
good repair for two years.
The proviso was made that the prop
erty holders In the district, who are
to meet tomorrow night and havs en
gaged legal advlca to fight paying the
assessments, are to drop their opposi
tion. The vote on the resolution
adopted tonight was 4 to . It is not
thought that the property-owners will
give up their tight
Woman to Recover Land.
MAF-SH FIELD. Or, July 11. (Spe
cial.) After several years litigation
Mrs. Ida Wesson, of this city, will be
rewarded with an Indian land grant In
the Klamath Indian reservation. In
17S Mrs. Wasson' parents left the
Klamath country on acount of Indian
troubles. At that time the family lost
all trace of their property. After an
effort to reinstate her claim Mrs. Was
son has received from the Superinten
dent of the Indian tWvloe at Roseburg.
notice that her application for enroll
ment and also that of her child, at the
Klamath Indian Resaervatlon has been
approved by the Secretary of Interior.
v
Wlrea May Go Underground.
rENDLKTON. Or.. July 11. (Special.)
The first round In the battle to com
pel the telephone and electrto light
companies to place their wires nnder
ground In the business portion of the
city of Pcnstleton will be fought out
In the Council tomorrow evening. The
question will be brought up by Coun
cilman Strain who will ask that the
City Attorney be- Instructed to draw
up an ordinance compelling the com
panies to place the wires under ground.
e
V.-
Mrs. C. IT. Raker, of Kherldaa,
Or, Who Died Next Morning
aa Result of Injuries.
Chautauqua crowd today received much
aalutary advice on how to prevent and
cure various diseases, and then a num
ber of those present proceeded to pay
little attention to it. However, the
majority of the auditors were deeply
Impressed.
Dr. William B. Sadler, tha noted au
thority on health and how to prevent
disease, delivered a lecture on "How
the Body Resists Disease." and Dr. Lena
K. Sadler, In an "Address on the Cause
and Cure of Colds," interested a large
audience.
But. ss an Illustration of the perver
sity of human nature, the former had
hardly finished declaring, "I do not
believe In hard work only moderate
work Just enough to bring the perspira
tion to the face," and "a lot of. people
are sick because they are lazy," when
scores began lolling In their tents and
on the grass, more than a dozen trained
athletes resumed the gruelling mara
thon, and two ball teams lined up for
an exciting and nerve-racking struggle.
Crowds Want to Know.
It was generally conceded, however,
that the sddresses were the most Inter
esting and Instructive that have been
delivered at the Chautauqua, and both
of the authorities were besieged by large
crowds after they had finished speaking
for more Information.
The Oregon City baseball team, by de
feating Crystal Springs Park today. 19
to T. will probably capture the Chau
tauqua series. The team has played
three games and lost none, while Its
nearest rival. Aurora, has won two and
lost one. The two leading teams on
Saturday will play for the big purse
offered by the association. Aurora and
the Dtlworth Derbies will play tomor
row; Gladstone and Crystal Springs will
play' Thursday and the Dilworth Der
bies and Oregon City Friday. The Der
bies have won one game and lost one,
Gladstone haa won one and lost two evnd
Crystal Springs Park has lost three
and won none.
Kellog Is In Lead.
Kellogg still leads In t.ie marathon,
having turned 17 laps. Auburn and
Shaver have made 25 laps: Hamlin and
Hudson S4 laps; Hutchlna 23 laps: Goetx,
Chase and Wilson zl laps and Ladd 2a
The race will end Saturday afternoon
when tha medals for first, second and
third will be awarded.
The features of the evening pro
gramme were singing by Mrs. Elfrleda
Welnsteln. music by the Naval Reserve
Band and humorous readings by Sarah
Mildred Wlllmer. Miss Wlllmer oaptl
tated the audience with her fine work.
A picnic will be given at the Chau
tauqua Friday evening by the Oregon
Agricultural College Alumni Association
of Clackamas County.
The Lehrd Quartet will sing tomorrow
at 1:15 P.M. Instead of Thursday.
PATRIOTIC DAY IS OBSERVED
Grand Array Veteran Entertained at
Albany Chautauqua.
ALB ANT. Or.. July 11. (Special.)
This was Patriotic day at the Albany
Chautauqua and members of the Grand
Army. Ladles of the Grand Army. In
dian War Veterans and Spanish-American
War Veterans were tba guests of
the Chautauqua association tor tha day.
The attendance at the various sessions
today was large and is increasing
daily.
Lectures regarding children were a
feature of today's programme. Fletcher
Homan. president of Willamette Uni
versity, talked on "Boys" at the forum
hour this forenoon. Miss Cornelia
Marvin, of Salem, secretary of the
State Library Commission, spoke this
afternoon on "Choosing Books for
Children's Beading" and the address of
Dr. P. R. Shepherd, of St. Louis, this
afternoon was also devoted to chil
dren. Tonight's concert was one of the
best ever given in this part of the
state. The Apollo Concert Company,
of Chicago, which won such great
praise In its first appearances yester
day, gave tho entire programme tonight,
presenting bell-ringing selections,
trombone, flute and banjo solos, saxa
phone quartets, vocal solos and read
ings. The same company gave an
hour's prelude to this afternoon's pro
gramme in the auditorium.
Professor W. F. Fargo, of the Salem
High School, who Is conducting a class
in the Chautauqua Summer School on
Oregon geology, took . a number of
people to the gravel bed on the bank
of the Willamette Blver opposite Al
bany today and yesterday and gave
practical lessons. In geological forma
tions. This waa in addition to his reg
ular lectures.
Misses Minnie Price and Belle B.
Edwards, of the Oregon Agricultural
College, oontlnued their course in do
mestic science today and Rev. H. H.
McQullkln. of San Jose, Cal, gave an
other Interesting talk on 'The Epistle
to the Romans" In the Bible School.
Boating on the Willamette and Cala
poola Rivers has been a feature of this
year's assembly and several launches
are kept anchored In the Calapoola
River adjoining the arounds, with a
landing at the pontoon bridge which
connects the park with the south end
of First street.
VISITORS CROWD GEARHART
Chautauqua Session Attended by
Christian Church. Delegates.
GEARHART, Or, July 11. (Special.)
The auditorium was crowded this
afternoon to hear the address of Rich
ard Yates. ex-Governor of Illinois.
When the morning train from Port
land reached Gearhart Park today It
brought more than 100 excursionists,
who spent the day on the beach, at
the auditorium and about the hotel.
Most of the visitors were delegates to
the Christian Church convention.
Tomorrow will be Pioneers' day at
the Chautauqua, when many settlers
who built homes at Astoria In 1843 will
gather to exchange remlnlacences. The
gathering at the Chautauqua will at
tract some of the oldest living pio
neers In the state. The speaker of the
day will be T. T. Geer, ex-Governor of
Oregon.
Thursday there will be entertain
ments by the Webber Juvenile Orches
tra, and J. Frank Han ley. ex-Governor
of Indiana, will come to Gearhart
Friday. Saturday and Sunday will be
given over to the Astoria Centennial
committee and Monday will witness
the appearance of Gabriel Magulre,
African explorer, and William Sterling
Battls, Interpreter of Dickens. The
Chautauqua will close a week from to
day with two concerts by the Apollo
Concert Company, of Chicago.
RECALL IS HIT
SEATTLE GRAND JURY ACCUSED
OF BROWBEATING.
Suffragists Declare Foreman and
Prosecuting; Attorney Attempt
Blanketing of Recall. '
SEATTLE, Wash, July 1L (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Catherine D. Stirtan. leader
of the women's organization that haa
been fighting for city Jail reform, de
clares that C W. Corliss, grand Jury
foreman, and John F. Murphy, prose
cuting attorney, browbeat and threa
tened her, using the powerful lever
age of the grand Jury's secret Inquisi
tion to compel her to discredit the
movement for the recall of Councilmen
E. L. Blaine. Max Wardall and J. Y. C
Kellogg and Mayor Dill In g.
Instead of permitting her to testify
regarding City Jail conditions and to
furnish Information she had gathered
during a grand Jury recess. Mrs. Stirtan
declared today that the prosecuting at
torney and grand Jury foreman at
tempted to wring from her an admis
sion of ulterior motives In prosecuting
her recall fight -
"Who is paying you for making this
recall fight?" Mrs. Stirtan said Prose
cuting Attorney Murphy demanded of
her when she appeared before tho
grand Jury last week.
"Isn't It a fact that the Times Is pay
ing for this recall movement?" Murphy
is declared to have demanded.
"No, sir: ' It is not," Mrs. Stirtan
answered with emphasis.
In an affidavit Mra. Stirtan, Mrs.
Martin and Mra. Roberts detail their
experiences with Foreman Corliss and
Proseeutlng Attorney Murphy.
DALLAS WILLJ3E CLEANED
Mayor Craven Name July 14 for
Beaurjrrlng City.
DALLAS. Or, July 1L (Special.)
J. R. Craven, Mayor of Dallas, bas
named Friday. July 14, as a "clean-up
day" In Dallas. The City Council is
acting la this matter In conjunction
with the Dallas Commercial Club. The
Commercial Club took me rirei step
and President Muir, of the club, ap
pointed a committee composed of 10
women, with Mrs. D. M. Metzger ss
chairman, to make all arrangements.
The city will pay for the hauling
away of all garbage. Not only streets
and park strips will be cleaned, but
also private yards and alleys. This Is
Dallas' first clean-up day, but It may
ba made an annual event. Plana are
now on foot to organize a Women's
Civic Improvement Club.
PHONE RATES MAY GO UP
Pacific Official Bays Exchange Rate
In Northwest Too Low.
SPOKANE. Wash, July 1L Spe
cial.) An attempt by tha Pacific Tele
phone & Telegraph Company to raise
telephone rates In Spokane as well as
In all other Northwestern cities Is fore
shadowed by statements made to C. M.
Fassett, Commissioner of Public Utili
ties. The attitude ef the Pacific Telephone
& Telegraph Company in regard to
rates and rat making In the state is
shown by a quotation from a letter
from C. E. Hickman, district commercial
superintendent, under date of June 38.
"Generally apeaklng, our exchange
rates in Northwestern cities are too
low, for the reason that Increases have
not been made proportionate to the
additional Investments necessary to
cover a continued Increase in area of
the cities snd the additional expense
in operating the same. There Is now
Don't allow
your wife to
be depend
ent on her
friends.
BftcTiCee a little something Tmn
gelC Buy her a Woods Electric
and let her experience the de
lights of independence and bo
cial prestige which come with it.
The "Woods Electric in itself
is a standing vacation and recreation-
It takes away the weary,
worn look that settles on the face
of tho woman who stays at home.
Btry one for your wife and you
will never experience the tmesey
fear that you-are not giving her
a fair shake.
The Woods is the only per
fectly built electrio car in the
world. Yon 11 find them in the
capital of France by the score,
and there are no people in the
world who know more about
mechanically-correct cars than
the French. In this city and
other great cities of the Union,
the Woods is recognized as - the
Social Necessity. If you have
the Woods you are above criti
cism. Solid rubber tires first, .last
and all the time.
Cklcaa-o.
Local Asian t
COVEY MOTOR CAR CO
21st and Washington Eta.
pending before the publlo service com
mission a hearing on Seattle rates.
That experience has demonstrated that
telephone rates must be higher In a
large city than in a small one."
POLITICAL PICNICS TABOO
Los Angeles Suffragists Cannot Hold
Doaghnut Carnival In Parks.
LOS ANGELES, July 11. Just when
everything was ready and the "dough
nut campaign" about to be launched In
favor of votes for women, city officials
have stepped In and excluded feminine
political picnics from the City Parks.
The suffragists were angry and ex
pressed deep indignation today when
they learned that the city officials had
classed them with political agitators
and as such barred them from the
parks.
Foreign Colonies Dispute.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, July 1L
Settlers of German descent In Moxee
Valley, five miles east of North Yak
ima, yesterday had a majority suffi
cient to fix the site of a proposed new
high school on tha plot of their se
lection, but settlers whose forebears
came from Franca were in sufficient
number to prevent the three-fifths
vote necessary to authorize the $15,000
bond Issue required. Another election
will be held soon.
Swissco A
r.larvelous
HairJVoducer
Stop Baldness, Dandruff and Scalp
Disease and Restores Gray or Faded
Hair To Its Natural Color.
leek! Wkel Ssrtaaee 011
Swlasco produces astounding results
so quickly it has amazed those who
have used It. We will prove it to you
if you will send 10c In silver or stamps
to pay postage and we will send you a
trial bottle and our wonderful testi
monials. There Is no excuse for baldness.
Write today to Swlssoo Hair Remedy
Co.. 8637 P. O. Square, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Swlssco Is on sale at all druggist
and drug departments at 60o and L00
For sale and recommended in Port
land by
THE OWL DRUG CO.
mu.' i L n etomn of n TV
proval in heating and ven
tilating or iurnace wo..
Your heating plant should
show it.
The W. G, McPberson Co.
19th and Wilson Sts,
REDUCED PRICES
ON TRUNKS
One Fourth Off the Usual Price
For the remainder of this week on all sales of trunks
we will deduct one-fourth off the regular price. We
sell trunks thatf wilt travel put together by the best
tnmkinaker in America, Strong and roomy, with all
of the conveniences for packing all your journeying
accessories. Now is your opportunity to buy and save
extra pin money. Fairly priced from JjSS to 5100
Suit Cases and Traveling Bags
No matter how short or . how long your journey,
we've a suitcase or a bag here that will please, you.
Priced in moderation from $1.85 to g25. Our im
mense Leather Section occupies half of one entire floor,
and it is filled with all of the necessities for comfort
able traveling. Whatever your needs in leathers, you
will be likely to find perfect satisfaction here.
Specials at the Drug Counters for
Today and Thursday
.44
.20
llo
.20o
30c
lie
50c bottle pure imported Olive Oil
25c Formaldehyde and Sulphur Torches. . . . .
15c Absorbent Cotton, Johnson & Johnson's.
25c can En-gin-ol, lawn mower oil
35c Bottle Ripe California Olives
15n nrtnnd of Parowax
25c can "Woodlark" Pure Spices 20
10c can "Woodlark" Pure Cloves 7
10c can "Woodlark" Pure Allspice 7
$1.00 can Earthquake Carpet Cleaner 47
30c bottle Kean's Furniture Polish -25o
65c bottle Bay Rum, with glass stopper 45
10c Measuring Glasses 6
40c bottle Dickinson's Best Witchhazcl 33c
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
East Thro' Boimdarylani
TraVel the Northern rim of the
c-t a scenic country on the dp
S .r Railway ftVYa.SiS'
aT&W$tirl J.
mm
iiiiii'l'rtTPlwIiafkl
j, i i U Vat
I ifalili! Wl
CLSurmount the Rockies stop off at
Glacier National Park"visit the Lake Park
Rcpion of Minnesota sail down the Great
'Lakes all in Boundaryland. Three complete
daily trains East ORIENTAL LIMITED,
OREGONIAN, SOUTHEAST EXPRESS.
Special
Round-Tup 2
tares
on certain dates
ten An, In St. Paul. Minneapolis. Dulutn, superior,
0U.UU 10 Kansas City.
trit rn In Chicago. Proportionate fares to other
J72.50 10 CaU oFwrite for folder "Eastern
Trips lor Western People.
tt rirrKSOV. C T. T. A.
ARCHIBALD GRAY, A.G.F.A PA
13S Third Bt.. Portland, Or.
OS
5 erff.
Wm
IV.? II ... . ,
A. WEEK OF
E'GREATION
ANPQIXITY
'JvP Seattle's
Golden Potlatch
An Absolutely Unique Celebra
tion of the Arrival of the
First Golden Treasure
from the Golden North
Some of the doings of Potlatcb Week
Aerial Fliehta Daily, by Curtiss. Ely and others
The Wonderful Hydroplane Traveling by Air,
Land and Sea.
Water Fetes and Sports.
Review of the U. S. Battleships.
Daily Historical and Artintic Paeeants.
Coronation of Kin i and Queen of the Potlatch.
Parades of All Nations. '
Japanese Feast of Lanterns.
Chinese Monster Draeon Parade.
Indian Dances and Ceremonies.
Floral Parades of Women and Children.
Music by Ellery's and Other Great Bands.
Nightly Dances and Masquerades.
YOU MUST NOT MISS IT
REDUCED RATES ON ALL LINES--ASK ANY AGENT
1