Morning Oregonian., July 18, 1911, Page 6, Image 6

THE XORXiyG OREGOSTAX, TTJESIfAY, JULT lg,' 1911..
FIRE HALTS WORK
ON POWER PLANT
Portland Company's Camp
Near Estacada Food
for Flames.
OFFICIALS VISIT DAM SITE
ttlajo Brek Out Shortly AftT la
tpertlon by President JoeIjT
and Prty Men Temporarily
Out of Work as RerulU
TSTACADA. Or- July IT. Special.)
Kir that broke out In tne bollrr-rootn-
. rf the IH0O.0OO posrer plant under
construction t River Mill, m miles
northwest of fcere. destroyed the boiler
house, engine-room and tower on the
writ side of the Clackamas Hirer at 4
o'clock this afternoon, causing a loaa
of aTirai thousand dollars and throw.
lc TOO mm out of employment. The
plant la bem Installed by the Portland
Jlallway. Light A Power Company, and
ITj!r!nt Josselyn and other offlclaia of
the company had left the new dam an
our heforo the Are occurred. The
work la belnir done under contract by
-the Paclfle Fridge Company. Chief
Engineer Fletcher haa charge of con
struction work.
One man la reported to hare been
slightly burned.
A spark from the boiler flue la be
lleed to bar caused the blase, which
within ne minutes after It started had
consumed ail of the conatructlon build
in rt on tha west aide of the river. The
aerial rablea that stretched across tha
a-lvsr from towers on either side fell
"3nto tha stream.
Itnoe Satc Sawmill.
By connection a Una of hose with the
river anriaa. Machine a suction pump the
lira was kept from spreading to tha
sawmill, a short distance from the
boller-bousa.
The Portland Railway. Light Power
""tmpany Intended to rave the new
plant completed by October 1. but the
damage suffered this afternoon will de
lay the work at least ten days, accord
lnr to engineers employed on the work.
The cable which fell down was one
of tha Interesting slants of the sur
rounding country. It ran 10 feet
hove the bed of the river, and was op
erated by a boUUna- engine In tha
wooden tower. The extent of the dam
ace done to t?.e bolter and engine will
determine tha delay which will follow
the accident. The cable travels a dis
tance of more than 1000 feet at a hjgb
elevation. The work employs 700 men.
who have been engaged since Septem
ber 1. 110.
SaWaso Attempt Puttie.
Official of the company were, of the
wplnton yesterday that tha delay would
not be loca. as another eaoie win oe
atretched soon, provided no serious
rtamaaa baa been done to the engine.
Tnrtng the prorresa ef tha fire there
was considerable excitement In River
OHItl ramp, and strenuous efforts were
.rrjtde to save the cable from filling;, but
they were of no avail.
T. P. Hunt, traffic manager, and O. B.
ColdwelU general superintendent of tha
light and power department, left the of
ficial Inspection party. Including Presi
dent Josselyn. at Boring, and returned
to make an Inspection of tha dames.
seised for non-payment of duty at Van
oouver. B. C. The oustoms officials have
refused to sMlow this literature to be
taken from the bonded warehouaa un
til tha dutr has been oald and they
bava so notified John Day. manager of
publicity of the Astoria . Centennial.
who shipped tha literature trom Beat
tie.
Day. who Is at tha Seattle Hotel
here, baa refused to pay tha duty, as-aertlna-
that tha literature Is of an ed
ucational purport and not within the
dutiable class. On the other hand, tha
Canadian customs officials take the
stand that It la common. every-aa
print trie, even If It Is done in four and
seven colors, and as such la -dutiable
merchandise.
Tha Canadian government haa been
jealous of her printing trade and here
tofore baa compelleld tha transporta
tion oompanlee to pay duty on the
railway time tablea sent Into Canada,
as well as upon tha booklets which are
circulated to draw . people from tha
other side of tha border line. me
KLICKITAT SQCAW I" CKX
TKAL FIGIRR IX
LAX D sriT.
BOY SHOOTS BABY SISTER
3Tare-nLs Away From Home When
Children Discover Weapon.
ESTACADA. Or- July 17. 3peil.
TVtrothy Doney. tha -rear-old daughter
of dark Denney. living three miles
southeast ef this city, was accidentally
sh.rt and killed by her brother. Oeorca
Denney. 1 years old. at 3 o'clock tills
afternoon. Tha boy la prostrated with
grief and can give only a disjointed ac
count of tha accident.
Tha two children were playing In a
Vedroom wherein hung a shotgun. Georg
riimbed up to take the run from Its
rsttrg place, and In removing It frnoi
a naU tre ttirrer caught and tha gun
was discharged Into tha stomach of tha
Infant child, wno was standing In the
center of tha bed soma eight or 10 feet
from her brother. So cloe was she to
the discharged gua that tha full force
nf the shot entered the child's body.
'Neirnbnrs rushed tn the scene of tha
-ridenc but the child lived only a few
rnlnutei.
WEALTH SEENJN PRUNES
Three Counties May Produce Crop
Valued, at $1,000,000.
VAXCOITRB. Wash.. July IT. (5pe
lakv In Clark County there are T41.
las fruit trees, besides 170 planted
this Spring, according to the tree cen
sus taken by A. A. Quarnberg. Horti
cultural Inspector for this district. The
district comprises the counties of
Clark. Klickitat and Fkaraania.
There are SO.tOl prune trees. 44.J90
apple. 21.T01 pear and 11. lit English
walnut trees. There are more than
too prunegrowera. 110 driers and 4350
acres In prune trees. A fall crop of
i.runes amounts to about 100 cars and
brlna la open market shout $1,000,000.
The first prunes were planted here In
ItT by A. W. Hidden, who recently
td.
BRIDGE FAMINE" FEARED
Falem City- Coo ndl Refux-e to Sanc
tion Needed Spans.
RALXM. or July IT. (Special.)
kfter two futile attempts to bond the
rlty for 10.00 for new bridges, the
rity Council tonight defeated a third
attempt. The nrst two efforts were
at special elections. The third effort
eraa to call a special election to amend
the charter so that the Council could
vote for bridge, and the Council Itself
refused to sanction such a move.
Tola means that the rlty will be
without bridges, as a large number
were washed out or put In bad condi
tion by the floods of last Pprlng.
ASTORIA PRINTS BARRED
Canadian Official Ask Duty cm
Centennial rosters.
SEATTLE. Wash, Julr IT. fgpe-rt-tl
Astoria Centennial booklets
Timbering too and hanger such
as are used to advertlao the big Ore
(im Centennial pag'ant. are tn the cue
gody of the Canadian government.
e Vi
- - - -1
sir j
i. . - J '
g.
i;, -'y ..
."..' . x .? -e r.
Ems Dave Widow ef Little
Dave.
COLDEN'DALE. Wuh. July
IT. (Special.) Because Emma
Dave cannot talk the ChTBoolc
language, the speech of North
west Indians, but was forced to
make herself understood
through an Interpreter of her
tribal dialect when she signed
away water rights on her prop
erty a; mile above Lyle, she has
contended In the case Just end
ed In the Superior Court here
that she waa tricked by the
lessee of the property.
The legal tangle over the
property rights of the squ,w
that haa ended with the dis
missal of the case, la the first
skirmish between two power
companies who are seeking to
acquire sites on the Klickitat
River above Lyle.
same treatment waa afforded Day and
he waa advised to send duplicate In
voices showing the actual cost of the
literature sent Into Canada, but ha has
refused and threatens to appeal tha
case direct If the Centennial literature
la not released as educational matter
and admitted to Canada duty free.
PARK TO BE SURVEYED
GOVCTXMF..NT P.VrlTY COIXO TO
CRATER LAKE RESKRVE.
Kod AVI II Ile Happed Qnt and Line)
Run for Auto Highway Around
Rln of Exflnct Volcano.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or, July IT
(Special.) W. O. Carroll. Government
engineer, accompanied by ten assist
ants, arrived Saturday and left today
for the Crater Lake National Park
to complete the work of surveying
roads and trails In the park which was
started last year. C. K. Eperry. an
other Government engineer, baa been
In the park several days getting camp
and supplies ready for Carroll and hta
men.
Mr. Carroll said that the work
planned in the park would take them
about six weeks and possibly two
months. The work now outlined Is the
surveying of a connecting road be
tween Mount Pcott and Sand Creek and
one between the crater rim and Cas
cade Springs. Last year he was In
charge of the eurveylng crew, which
ran a survey for an automobile high
way clear around tha rim of the crater,
beside a number of roads leading from
this to many points about the outer
edge of the park.
While It Is not known when the
work of completing these roads will
actually begin. It Is believed It will
be next year. It Is the Intention of
those who are looking after this work
te build and maintain a aystem of
roads In this park that will be ahead
of thoee of amy Government reserve,
when cost and difficulties to be en
countered are considered.
Will G. Steel, of Portland, and one
of the officers In the Crater Lake Com
pany which haa hotel and other con
cessions In the park, has been as
sured by the Government officials that
as soon as the necessary survey are
made, money will be appropriated to
build the roada.
Joseph B. Perkfn la Dead.
FOREST GROVn-Or, July TT.-Spe-cial-V-Joaeph
B. Perkins, of Tacoma.
W'ash died at the home of his daugh
ter. Mrs. Garfield R-iymond. near here
8unday. after a brief Illness. Mr. Perkins
was CI years old. Besides Mrs. Ray
mond, be la survived by the following
children: George Perkins. Tseoma: Mrs.
Baa Marsh and Miss SsdJe Perkins, of
Forest Grove.
MISTER
MAY FIX
CRIME ON NORTH
Rev. Mr. Rose, of Milwaukee,
0r Said to Have Partial
Confession.
MARKED-BIBLE SUSPICIOUS
AoctieexJ Murderer of Mrs. Eliza- A.
Griffith DecJartvl to Have Had
Troubled Conaclence, bat
He Aeeerts Innocence.
CORVALLIS. Or.. July IT. (Special.)
Whether Dr. E. X. North, arrested In
Lincoln County today, charged with the
nnni.p nt Mrs. . Ellia A. Griffith, of
Philomath. Or, will be held for trial
mftmr- Ms nrallmlnarv hearing hare to
morrow wia depend on Mr. Rose, of Mll-
waukle. Or.
nv Ttnse. Jlorth la said to have made
a partial confession of his guilt, and the
minister asserts further that he over
heard North lamenting tne crime oho
.i.h. wt.il Hentist waa staying at
Rose s house In King's Valley. Ave days
after the murder. North will have hla
preliminary examination tomorrow af
ternoon, when Rev. Mr. Rose arrives
Aside from the testimony which It la
said Rev. Mr. Rose can give, there 1
little to connect North with the crime
at Philomath on June J. The authori
ties here assert that Rose will testify
that North had two blood-marked
handkerchiefs when the dentist flrst
came to his house, explaining that he
i .... ku hut tha clergyman
li nu vu ' - - -
says he saw no scratch or wound.
That a troubled conscience may pij
a large part in taaiemng wie t.i.-
r.. vnrth t haileved br the offi
cers, who say that the dentist baa car
ried a Bible about wim mm eor
.v, in m-hinh waa marked the
sixth verse of the lth chapter of Eso-
klel. This verse, it is aucou, j
.. t. v . . fnunwMi1 the case, also
i . . .. n n . far A which North
4LS . i I II u.w "
carried In his pocket. The verse reads:
"And when 1 passeu oy u -.
i 11.... ln thine own blood. I said
unto thee, when wast thou In thy blood?
Live; yea. I said unto thee, when thou
ut In thine own blooa. jv.
... l.nn.lv ll.nlAI TI V fi-111 It ST
..ui i-i e " 1 j -
any knowledge of the crime other than
Is common ln Phliomatn- no w
ki in T.lnrnln Count v when
arrested, and eaya be made no effort to
conoeal the faot that he was going
there, and that when he iert rnusmaui
Saturday he had no Idea that he was
nnrier susnlclon. He admits, it is un
derstood, that he had a handkerchief
slightly stained with oiooa in ivinB
i.. Kni Mvs the stains oa me from a
small cut on hla hand, and that bad he
been guilty of murder ne wouia i
have kept aucn eviaenc- su "
Ited It . .
Mrs. Griffith Is believed to have had
$200 or 1.00 In cash In the house when
the murder was done. North had a
few $20 and smaller gold pieces ln
,-i ir.ii.. t . te ld ha did about
1.-0 worth of dental work In his stay of
ten days there. North Is 40 years old
and married, but he has been separated
from bis wife for some years. He was
reared ln Corvains, out icii n-r- wuc
. -. .. v.ara M. Hfl VII Af.
n waa .ii"" i- . . .
rested at Toledo, Or., last year, charged
with, practicing dentistry without a li
cense. -
DlcJt Broomfleia. a rriena or roriu.
who has been held as a witness, was
released on bonds today.
COMMISSION IS AGITATED
CentraHa May Adopt Plan to Bring
City Council to Time.
mrvTBitJi Or Julv IT. (Special.)
a M...n..nt fa w.lvlnr strong sup
port ln Centralla to establish a commis
sion form or government m mm v...
Agitation waa brought about by the at
tempts of the Washington-Oregon Cor
poration to secure a 50-year water
franchise In Centralla, and the evident
inclination of the City Council to grant
their demands In the face of opposition
by property owners.
TK. frm r.-1 1 WS flOUffht SBVP Till
weeks ago. but the objections raised
by the property owners were so strong
Mm.n delaved action.
Last Tuesday, however, the Council ex
pressed Intention of voting for a new
and almllar ordinance, with the result
that the movement for the commission
form of government was siariea.
ROBBERS BIND WATCHMEN
Seattle Store's Safes looted After
Guard I Overpowered.
BEATTTLE. Wash.. July IT. (Spe
cial.) Putting up a game but losing
fight, during' which he lost two front
teeth. Frank lamont, ou years oia.
night watchman at the London store,
HIT Second avenue, was eventually
blindfolded and bound hand and foot
and laid alongside the safe while three
burglars drilled the firm's strong box
and obtained upwards of $1000 this
morning. Another safe failed to
yield anything after It had been
drilled. The burglars escaped a few
minutes before three policemen came
to tha scene.
The drilling of the safes indicates to
the police the work of a clever gang.
Both safes are of different makes, but
the masterhand ln the burglary found
the vulnerable polnta of the strong
boxes with unerring accuracy. He
bored but one bole ln each and hit the
spot.
Sergeant of Police Joe Mason and
Patrolmen G. L Gordon and H. G.
O'Brien were making their last rounds,
trying atore doors, at 1:15 o'clock this
morning, preparatory to going oft duty
at 4 o'clock, when they found the Lon
don store door open. An Investigation
disclosed the bound and hoodwinked
watchman and the looted safes.
BUST Ofl SHIP FATAL
EXPLOSION KILLS EN'GIXEER OX
FRENCH BARK MAX.
Bailor anxl First Mate Are Badly
Scalded and Noise Heard All
Over Tnooms Harbor.
TACOMA. Wash.. July IT. (SpeclaL)
With a report that could be heard all
over the harbor, the donkey engine on
board the "hard-luck" French bark Max
i.j. j . v i.i.ntv vuilnsr Louis
OJllUUVU fc. UU J , . a
Victor Duquenoy. the englneman. and
. .. . n i.i - I ln. TT1 rmt
scajcxing AiarcDi iuiuli. a. -
Mate Aram arid Barnadao, who rushed to
the assistance of the men, had both his
feet badly burned when be ran through
the boiling water which flooded the engine-room
after the explosion.
The door of the firebox waa blown
off. Duquenoy was hurled bodily
against the coal bin. Hie head was
K.n-AAn tha hnttom Of thO bin
and the floor, while his feet were
thrown upward, and the force tore off
hla wooden shoes and wedged them ln
the piping connected with the pumps.
His face was badly torn and his whole
body terribly burned. The steam blew
coal dust and bits of Iron Into his body.
The Max was built in 1900 and was
dismasted her very first voyage, and
has seen numerous mishaps, chief
among them being the sinking of the
Walla Walla In a collision off San
Francisco ln 108. when many lives
were lost.
DuQuenoy. who was keJled today, waa
a Frenchman. 44 years old. and Is sur
vived by a widow and four children who
live In Havre.
BUILDING ACTIVITY MARKED
Hubbard rro6pcrona Following- Year
of Big; Crop Yields.
HUBBARD. Or, July IT. (Special.)
Hubbard has experienced the most
active year of Its existence. The estab
lishing of a bank; the erection of the
TrulUng-er block; the addition of the
Beck lumber yard; the erection of the
Rood garage; the Scholl machine shop;
the Johnson feed barn; Miller's confec
tionery; the Mlshler butcher shop; the
enlarging of Knlght'a general mer
chandise store; the completion of 22
new residences and two warehouses
shows nitre building than. in 10 years
previous.
The subdlvlttlngr of several large
farms has attracted many new settlers.
Crop conditions of land tributary to
Hubbard could not be better.
SUMMER RESORT PLANNED
Artificial Lake to Be Feature of
Spring Creek Project.
HUSUM, Wash., July 17. (Special.)
Plans are being perfected for an Ideal
Summer resort on the ranch of Captain
Spencer, on Spring Creek, one mile
west of here. It Is his Intention to
erect a high concrete dam, backing the
waters over a large meadow, thereby
forming an artificial lake. A Summer
house and flotilla of boats will be
among the attractions.
At Spring Creek, one-half mile north
of the Spencer property, the waters
gush out a hillside like an artesian
well. The supposition Is that the creek
Is the outlet of a subterranean stream,
the head of which Is at the foot of
Mount Adams, 40 mile to the north.
RAIL FATALITIES ARE FEW
Oregon at Bottom of List la Point
of Death by Accident.
SALEM. Or, July IT. (8pecIaL)
Oregon leads all of the other states ln
point of the smallest number killed
and Injured ln railroad accidents with
in the last year, according to a letter
Just received by the State Railroad
Commission from the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
There were 3804 deaths and 82,$T4 In
juries on railroads in the United States
ln 1910, while In Oregon there were 67
killed and 181 injured '
CASEDAY WILL NOT
DIE ON GALLOWS
Governor to Commute Sen
tence to Imprisonment
for Life.
WIFE IS KEPT IN DARK
With Heart Trouble, Spouse Is Not
Told Husband Sentenced to Pay
Death Penalty Many Ask
Exercise of Clemency.
SALEM. Or, July IT. ( Special.)
Joseph H. Caseday. formerly deputy
Sheriff of Grant County, sentenced to
be hanged for complicity in the murder
of Oliver Snyder, will not pay the death
penalty.
Governor Oswald West said today
that Caaeday's sentence will be com
muted and Caseday will be given em
ployment either ln or about the State
Penitentiary in a day or two.
Word was received by the Governor's
office today that Casedafc's wife is
critically 111 of heart disease, brought
on largely from a nervous breakdown
following the lodging of the murder
charge against her husband. During all
the time since Mrs. Caseday has had
no knowledge that her husband was
sentenced to die, her condition being
such that knowledge of this nature
would mean her death as well.
Equal Justice Is Wanted.
"I believe ln even-handed Justice,"
said the Governor ln explaining his
position. "Perhaps the man deserves
to be hanged. No doubt he Is guilty
of the crime. But Ben Hinton, Em
mett Shields, Earl Shields and Albert
Green are serving life sentences for the
same offense and If Caseday Is guilty
or If they are guilty, they axe all equal
ly culpable. It Is not a square deal
and I will commute hla sentence to
balance It with the others."
Although It is understood that there
are large petitions on file wlt9 the
Sheriff of Grant County that are ex
pected here ln a few days. Governor
West did not wait for them, taking his
course wholly on his above attitude. A
large number of letters had been re
ceived from Grant County, among
them one from W. W. Wood. Deputy
Dlstrlot Attorney, who explained to
the Governor the crime and the rea
sons why he believes executive clem
ency should be exercised.
Death Set for July 2 8.
Caseday Is at the Penitentiary. He
was resentenced several weeks ago and
was to have been hanged July 28.
Caseday was Jointly indicted with
Ben Hinton, Emmett Shields, Earl
Shields and Albert Green for the mur
der of Oliver Snyder, near Hamilton,
ln Grant County. Caseday was a dep
uty Sheriff and had Snyder ln charge
and was bringing him to Jail at Canyon
City, when he was held up by the other
four defendants, who took the prisoner
away from Caseday and shot Snyder to
death. The state alleged a conspiracy
existed between Caseday and the other
defendants for execution. He was
tried about a year ago and convicted of
murder ln the first degree. The case
was appealed to the Supreme Court and
the Judgment of the lower court was
affirmed.
GRAPE YIELD TO BE BIG
Vineyards or Herinlston Project tn
Fine Condition.
Trc-T-vtTO'TVTr dr. JulV IT. (SDBClaJ.)
There will ie an immense grape yield
on the Hermlston project m
Many horticulturists have expressed the
opinion that the soil and climatic condi
tions here are ideal for grape culture,
with the result mat maoy i.a.o
DOCU Bob i-" ..-
This Is the first year the plants
have been oia enougn io uear ouiw
clently to see Just what they will do.
mi., -....it ic'o-nnHfvinir. In every di-
1 llu icou.i. n- j ' ...
rectlon are to be seen fine healthy
grape vines and all heavily laoen wiui
. i AimAe .varv known variety Is
grown here and all seera to thrive
equally -wen.
Spring-field Gets Xew Sewers.
SPRINGFIELD. Or.. July IT. (Spe
cial.) By an ordinance passed by tne
Council three trunk sewers win do in
structed ln this city this Summer at a.
. -' ,iv Ann rrhA new sewers will
complete an elaborate system started
last Fall. Tney run paranei nvm
street to Ninth streets between E and
I streets ln the alleys. This will give
the city a very complete and efficient
drainage syatem.
Sclo School Board Elects.
SCIO, Or.. July IT. (Special.) The
school board Jias filled all vacancies in
the corps of teachers for the coming
1 fflZ17s7?-I'IF .Vi- 1 -l-irnl J
HERRICK DRY-AIR
REFRIGERATORS
WHAT'S THE USE of wasting foods that can be saved
by the use of a good refrigerator I The Herrick is not
an ice box, but a refrigerator, with a positive circula
tion of cold, dry air, forced to every square inch, keep
ing it always dry, sweet and clean. No taint; no mold.
Perishable foods are preserved in the, best possible
manner. i-Tuits, vegetaDies, eic, can oe buou
gether with muk, cream, butter, without taint. Matches can be kept on the shelves for months
and struck with ease on any of the linings. Your health demands the use of a strictly sani
tary refrigerator. .
TO BE SANITARY THE REFRIGERATOR MUST HAVE THIS CIRCULATION
J. J. KADDERLY gg
130 First Street. 131 Front Street, Next to Waiting-Room
DoYouJourneyFar?
Don't Leave Town Without a Fountain Pen
A "Woodlark" Fountain Pen, fully guaranteed for
long, satisfactory service, ccts you only $1.50. Any
kind of gold nibs, fine to coarse. With each pen goes a
half pint of Fountain Pen Ink. Use one and let your
ideas flow freely.
We have every style of Conklin and Waterman Self
Filling Pens. If you already own a pen, bring; it in and
let it drink at our Ink Fountain, without price.
35c "Woodlark" Playing Cards 25c
Snowy Mount Hood on the backs, edges fine gilt ; four
ply, smooth celluloid finish. Packed in strong telescopio
case. In colors red, brown, green and blue. A decided
bargain at 255. Slip a case or two in your pocket to
enliven camp or journey.
Three Reliable Complexion Preservers and
Beautifiers
PEROXIDE CREAM has a fragrance as delicate and
elusive as a Spring flower and as soft as the breath of the
west wind. Use it freely, Madam or Miss, and be as
sured of a clear, soft skin. In porcelain jars at 25.
TIARDAS LUXURY is a liquid beauty builder. Its
judicious use will impart to the skin a fresh, velvety ap
pearance. It is essential for protection from tan, sun
burn and freckles. A bottle with a booklet, 50c.
CREME VI0LETTE preserves the skin from the rude
touch of storm or dust end keeps it soft and smooth. It3
fragrance is indeed an exhalation from a bed of dewy;
violets. A bottleTor 25c
For Poison Oak and Hives
GRINDELIA COMPOUND, for external use, relieves
the itching sensations, 50c 75c
HOMEOPATHIC TABLETS, for internal use either
as a preventive or to relieve poisoning by oak, 2Sc
HIVE TABLETS, for internal use, an efficient- rem
edy for the treatment of hives, 25 C
Oregon Pitch Plasters 10c, 3 for 25c
If you journey by sea, you will find them invaluable
in preventing seasickness, aside from their ordinary uses.
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
Bathing Caps and Water Wings for everybody.
year, and have decided to make the
term nine months In length instead of
eight, as formerly. At the annual
school meeting it was voted to install
a steam-heating plant. The contract
has been let, and the work of install
ing will begin in a few days. The
teachers selected are: L. L. Gooding,
superintendent and principal of the
high school; Miss Harriet Pugsley, as
sistant ln high school: A. M. Young,
grammar department: Miss Celia Bump,
intermediate department; Miss ruth
Evans, primary department.
ixcursion Fares East
x LIME
Sale
Including Oregon Short Line, Union Pacific, Chicago & Northwestern
TO FAEES.
Chicago .... . 72.50
Council Bluffs. .
Omaha
Kansas City . $ GO. Oil
St. Joseph.
St. Paul J
St. Paul, via Council Bluffs... $63.90
Minneapolis direct $60. OO
Minneapolis via Council Bluffs 63.90
Denver, Colo 55.00
Boston, Mass 110.00
St. Louis S70.0O
New YorJE, K. X...., ?iuo.ou
September 1, 2, 4, 5, 6 Detroit, Mich. 82.50
-j 7 Washington, D. C. .$107.50
Atlantic City, N. J. 102.40
K ,-,. a-nlne and returning. Final return limit October 31, 1011.
Call Vt our City Ticket Office. Third and Washington streets, for any
information desired. Also for sleeping-car reservations or address
McMURRAY, General Passenaer Astent, Portland, Or.
July 19, 20, 26, 27 and 28.
August 8, 4, 5, 14, 15, 16,
17, 21, 22. 23, 28, 29. 30.
Have Your Ticket Read "Burlington"
Low Round Trip Rates East
Chicago l-
St. Louis . .
St. Paul.. ...
Omaha and
Kansas City.
Boston
Atlantic City . ,
Baltimore.
Detroit.
DATES
OF SALE
$ 72.50
70.00
63.90
60.00
110.00
, 102.40
107.50
81.00
Montreal . .
New York
Philadelphia . .
Portland, Me.,
Rochester
Washington . 107.50
Denver,
Colorado Springs..
..$105.00
108.50
4.- 108.50
.-. 110.00
91.35
55.00
July 10 and 30; 28 to 28.
Anpnt 3 to 5: 14 to 17 21 to S3) 2S to 30.
September 1 and 2; 4 to 7.
October 13 to 14. '
October 13-to 14 to Denver and Colorado Springs -only.
Final return limit; October 31st.
Liberal stop-over and diverse route arrangements.
A, 0. SHELDON, General Agent,
0. B. & Q. R.
100 Third Street, Portland, Or.
mm
lute