WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, lOlf.
n Til K fl I I If I A I Illtl.lIU.ll..'t
PALACE OF POPE IN ROME, WHERE PIUS X IS ILL. PAPAL SECRETARY OT STATE AND PHYSICIAN
ENGLISH CAPITAL
SPRECKELS GRAFT
AJ.iliiM.uuiu til. a tnjiAintjoa
Tl
JC J. enaf TTitxWwrmn CVc
LEADIJVO SPECIALTY IfOlSE FOR ZADES MISSES OtfLDKEff
San Francisco Confident of
Success of Line to Butte
' by Way of Boise.
California Court of Appeals
Sets Ruef-Schmitz Super
visors Free.
The New Fall Season's Arrivals
t
3 BUILD
RAILROAD
CRUSADEIS NAUGHT
I aa0 JC J- J..'j- a CL. e naf TTtnwwi 'mT CVc
'V --Trg - . . 'ft'l ; ; ; P
0 iJ Jcj a u b a b ) 1 lJi -y r.A--v
A New Fall
Suit at ... .
CHIEF WITNESS IS GONE
HlChcr Tribunal Holt lrfendnta
Have Rlptil to r-pcrdy Trll, and
( ornprU Judge lJkr to
PiMiil Indlolnicnl.
i Aug. nThp rr- j
U of the Flrt Il- I
trirl linn'! a peremptory wru 01
Jt todj- to compel Superior Jude
Lwlor to dltmlK tli ndlctmni
pendtr. lnt Tatrlck Calhoon.
Thorn wU JiuIUIy. Tlrey U Ford and
V'!!li-m M. Abbott, charred with brlb
Jrir t huf-SchnlU SuperTlor in
connection with th rnlted Railroad
trolley franchlae.
Tn daclaloa waa written by Praald
Uc Juda-a Unaon, with tha concurrenca
of Jodcea Chlpman and Kerrlan. Juda-a
Iennon laid that Jn nla opinion tha de
fendant had a rljcht to a, apeedy trial,
and. Inanmuch aa tha e-ae had been In
deflnltaly poatponed by Jnde Lawlor
owing; to the ibicnc of tha main wlt
neaa. Jamea 1 Uai!thar. tha uda be
lieved there waa no thin alee to do but
order tha dlimlaaal of the Indictments.
lord Ce Baaift of Tct.
It waa Ford who made a teat filit
for the wrtt of mandate: later Calhoun.
Wollaiy and Abbott nied petltlona to
tba aama end. Tha opinion waa written
with reference to tha Ford caae. but
tba aama point 1 were ma.de applicable
to the othera. Owln to tho fact that
Jnda-e Hall waa dlaquailfled by reaaon
of hi relatlonahlp to one of the at
torney for the defenea. IMatrict Judco
Chlpnutn. of ttecraxnento. aat In hi
place. -
Tht dacUion virtually enda tha a-raft
prosecutlona Hnanred by Kudolpn
Spreckele and backed by Special Proae
cntor Franrl J. Heney and Lietectlre
fVllllam J. Burna.
The IHatrlct Attorney, both In Jade
Iwlra court and before tha Bupreme
Justlcea. admitted that In tha abaenco
of Janiea L Gillasher. hte defaulting;
tat wttneaa. nothlfca; could be accom
plished by trial.
The irraft proaecutlon were atarted
In tha Kali of 10. while tan Francleao
waa Juat beginning- to clear away tha
ahe of Ita gjreat cataatroph. All of
the S00 Indictments, except Lhoee of
tb French reataurant acandal, which
formed the opening- wed if e against
Mayor Schmlta and Abraham Ruef. re
lated to alleged acta of bribery during;
the confused time following; the Are.
Suprrrlsora Win Immunity.
It was not until March, 107. that
Buma caught tuperrlnore Lonergan,
Boston and Walsh In the art of accept
ing; a decoy bribe. On their confessions
other of tha fcchmlts board were In
volved. Then eenrernl more, on the
promise of Immunity, turned stale a
vldence.
The Indictment of tho four Vnlted
Batlroad offlclars was the culminating
act of tho prosecution, and on them
Heney and Buma made their hardest
light. There were 14 true bills axalnst
each. Ruef. turning etata'a evidence,
said before the grand Jury that he bad
received KOO.OO from Ford for putting;
through the trolley franchise ordi
nance. Of thl. he said. the. Supervis
ors received ISi.OOtf. ha and Be h mils di
viding the rest
Later Kuef repudiated M confession.
Oallagher. who waa Acting; Mayor in
hcbmlts' absence, confessed that ho
distributed the sum among- enough Pu-pes-vtsors
to carry tho bill, reserrlna;
a tlt.ooo commission for himself.
Knef Now Serving; Trrm.
Ford was tho first to go to trial and
a disagreement resulted. In his noxt
two trlala tha Jury voted acquittals.
Ruef waa tried on a trolley Inuu-tment
and found guilty In December. 1S0I.
after proceeding lasting; more than
three months. He la now servlntt a It
rear term In can Quentln.
In tha course of Ruef trial Heney
was ebot down In court by an ez-con-vlct
who subsequently committed sui
cide In JalL I Lira m W. Johnson, now
Governor of California. succeeded
Heney a prosecutor.
Calhoun waa the last te face Judge
Lawlor. Tbe Jury was unable to agree
pa a verdict.
When Charlea Flckert became Dis
trict Attorney In January. 110. follow
ing Heneya defeat for election. Ualta
g her left Jha state, being aeen on an
Atlantic Ifner and later traced to Brit
ish Columbia. On the ground that he
had do meats to convict. Flckert made
a motion to dismiss the Cnited Rail
road Indictments. This waa refused by
Judge Lavlor. Ford appeared at the
iwest calling of his caae and demanded
either an Immediate trial or the quash
Ing of the charges. Judge Law lor con
tinued to poatpone the trial over Ford
protest. Proceeding; for release In
habeas corpus were then begun In the
Supreme Court of the stale, but war
denied wl-.h the sugsestlon that a writ
ef mandate would be the proper rera
dy. This, thereupon, was applied fur.
MED FORD TO SHOW PEARS
Anaoal Exhibit la Proposed by
Southern Ore-Ron City.
MEDFORD. Or, Aug. li-Medfordl
will give a district fair October S to 7.
which will be the beginning of a pear
bos that It la hoped will eventually
rival In Importance the Spokane ap
ple show.
Tbe aiata appropriated I Mi In all
for the enterprise, and In the last few
day about 12000 ha been raised
among Medford business men. It Is
Intanded that In all tiOOa ahall be
euhscrlbed.
There Is great local Interest In the
enterprise, and It Is already planned to
have automobile races and aviation exhibitions-
Mayor Canon, of Medford.
haa been elected president. A. K. Ware
secretary, and George Davis treasurer.
FARMER BAILS MRS. REESE
Woman Sent to Ilockpile. Then I'ar
doned, to Stand Trial.
I OLA, Kan.. An-- IS. Mr. Ella Ree.
who. after being; aantenced to the rock,
pile last week by Municipal Judge
5meHxer. waa pardoned by the Mayor
of this city, then placed In Jail again
on a contempt of eourt charge by the
Judge, was released today on 1300 bond
Inrnlsbed by a farmer living- near lola.
Sh la to appear for trial noJU irlday.
I REVIVES POPE
Restlessness at Night Due to
Long Daytime Sleep.
REPORTER ANNOYS SISTERS
Representative of Clornalo d'JtaUa,
IMJHrniaed as Inspector for Gaa
Company, Obtains Inter.
i
view Tnawares.
ROME Aug. 15. The cool air of the
early morning helped to freshen the
Pope. who. when he waa visited by his
pbyalclana. appeared to be no worse
than yesterday. Professor Marchlafava.
tbe consultation doctor at the Vatican,
explained that the PotnlfTs restless
ness during; the nicbt was due perhap
to the fart that he had alept longer
than uaual yesterday afternoon.
An Incident amusing to aome. but
annoying; to the sisters of the Pope. Is
related today. The slstera. who have
been besieged by newspaper men and
photographers, have become unap
proachable to those wishing Informa
tion regarding; the Pontiff's condition
for pi'blic use. Late yesterday after
noon a reporter, disguised as an in
spector for the gaa company, entered
their home and. after examining; the
meter and the pipes, humbly Inquired
about the holy father.
The alaters answered candidly. A
few hours later they were chagrined
to see every word they had spoken
published in the Qlornale d'ltalia.
This morning a genuine clerk from
the i.aa company's office visited the
home of the sisters and waa Imme
diately overwhelmed by a torrent of
Venetian remonstrances. He was at a
loss to know how he had given offense.
STATE'S' HOPE IS IN FARMS
.4nnttnuMs From Flrpt F.)
that pa i tlni Vvr crop for hl( h hi lan4
la tnt nntl. that b la not daily Itnpor
riahtcaT nla land bjr demanding f It nn
unnatural thine; that certain rotation ex tut
which will not only yield a, Kroatr yarty
rat urn. but at tho lam tlm trans hen
and revivify hla land. Tho Irajtue can brine
I hen nCfaasltlea homo to tha at to la way
that bo other tnotruinentallty ran.
Wo bava hero a our tnherltanr vavt
ret: Ion. rich with natural advantairi- and
brimming with commercial and Induatrlal
pro3ile. Our mlalon la to present tnoao
adtinttea honoaUy and fairly, hut enersK
Ir-mJiy. ! tho raco for commercial auprern
acy. and to nipport thoae men and tnooo
mAurr or tbina which In tho area teat
derroo and with tha graatest rapidity will
brlnT the hope to their proper cnlmtna
tlon. If thla la to be. hovtvtr, tho learu
must bo supported. It will not bo noujth
ttiat wo tav the ajatherlna;. Interest in ;
and Instructlv tboufh they mar ba. Tha
ral tTectlva work murt bo dona claowhsrn
aad wo must all do our share.
I.lvcl ;ives .dvkr.
V. O. Uv?ly aal3. in part:
Hid: nr throvch Orefoa for the past two
Tars I can but Httlo chance owl aids of
tho oltleo. Whir the people Jn tho com
munities of Tesaa and Oklahoma have spent
one dollar In exploiting- their resources. Or
gun. has apont five, and posslhlr ten. be
log this, tho cone 1 net on Is forced that our
of Torts a-re not properly directed and thafwe
are not getting; returns in the way of actual
settlers la keeping with tho money, litera
ture and effort that has been expended for
that purpose. We are not attract ins actual
farmers to our vacant acres, simply and
solely for the reason that regnl m known
almost exclusively for its superiority In the
production of fruit. Ther haa been, gen
erally speaking, a sporadic effort to direct
attention t the opportunities which Oregon
offers to the general farmer, but thee ef
forts ha teen ablefly used as a tail to tha
apple kite.
I contend that ere must change- ammuni
tion IX w are going to bring down tba
gam. ult haa been tho great head liner
on the greater part of the literature that
has been written nnd distributed concern
big Oregon. W must uso another bead
liner.
II is my opinion. thav If. withrn the next
four years, tha railroads and communities of
the Pacific Northwest will spend tha same
amount of money and the same amount of
enthusiasm In an effort to secure arirjal
farmers for this country that have been used
In tho peat four ers. Instead of a 4l per
cent Increase In 10 years, we will har a
fto jeer cent laereaa n four. Instead of
vacant land as 1!1 hare a densely popu
lated and prosperous agricultural population.
Instead f sending to California for lettuce,
potatoes, eabbas and bean, we wilt have
a aupply veil: Inatead of producing two
million dollars worth of apples and send
ing V-"-t.Wo over to Missouri River for live
nogs and pack tag-house product, we will
keep this money at horn and bava a eur
plu for expert.
WOMEN TO RIGHT SLAVERY
Auxiliary of National Socialist Party
Plana Campaign.
MILWAUKEE. Aug;. IS. An attack
on the white slave traffic has heen
planned by the women's committee of
the National Socialist party.
At a meeting today the committee
made plans for a campaign that will
extend all over the I'nlted Ftatea. Re
ports will be received next February on
tha work.
Arrangements were made at the com
mittee meeting; for the circulation of a
petition through the Socialist rank
asking; for the pardon of Angelina Nea
politano. the Canadian woman serving;
a life sentence for the murder of her
husband.
Portland Firm's Bid Lowest.
ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 15. Speclal.
Bids were opened by the Astoria Water
Commission tonight for bolldlng a re
inforced concrete dam that will create
a lOO,OOO0OO-(allon etoraga reservoir
' Photo
at the heedworka of the water syatem
on peer Creek. The bid submitted by
Bid well, llaydcn & Company, of Port
land. In the aum of T4.S7.0 was the
loweat. the othera being; aa follow: C.
U Houston. Astoria. 189.741.50; Jalin
Contracting Company. Portland. 100.
gl.S0: Oaanberg A Mattaon. Astoria.
10.SJ.0; Puget Bound Bridge
Iredging Company. Seattle. $111,950.
All the blda were referred to the en
gineer to be examined and reported up
on as soon as possible.
YOUNG GOMEZ IS ACCUSED
On ban Pr edition t'f Son Mioots at
Editor, Who Calls Hiiu Aswusiiu
HAVANA. Aug. 15. FolowlnB the
revolver duel In the Cafe Cosmopollta
last night, between .Miguel Gomez, son
of President Gomex. who opened the
fire, and Congressman Armandt Andres,
editor of El PiR. an antl-admlnlstra-tion
newspaper, that publication to
day gsserts that many friends of Go
mes fired upon the editor and that the
Presldent'a eon was the leader of a
band of assassins.
The walls of the Cafe Cosmopolitan
and the fronts of the adjacent build
ings ahow bullet marka greatly ex
ceeding In number the ahots that could
have possibly been fired by the princi
pals. Neither Andres or Gome waa hurt
by the ahots last night. Both were
arrested, but were released later on
ball. Younir Gome weeped when he
revealed his Identity to the police. He
grave as a reason for the attack news
paper articles attacking his father and
himself which have been published in
El Dla.
HITCHCOCK PLAN SSAVING
Payment for Mails on. Basin of Cort
to Roads I Projiowd.
WASHINGTON. Aug-. 15. Radical re
adjustment of the methods of computing-
the psy of railways for transporting-
tbe malls, which will effect an an
nual saving- of approximately 19.000.
000. tii recommended to Congres to
day by Postmaster-General Hitchcock.
Mr. Hitchcock propose to effect euch
saving- by paying the railroads on the
basis of cost, with C per cent profit.
The plan provides that all railways
shall report annually to the Postmaster
General the expenses Incurred In carry
ing the malls. In order that the de
partment may determine the cost to the
railways and a fair rate of profit.
The method of fixing- railway mall
pay In accordance with weight has
proved expensive and unsatisfactory,
says Mr. Hitchcock. He suggests the
substitution of the method of fixing;
compensation In accordance with the
amount of apace required In car.
Mr. Hitchcock ent to Congres a
draft of a bill which would carry the
new plan Into effect.
TOGO VIEWS SKYSCRAPERS
Japnre Admiral Takes IMrtieye
View of New York ftom ToWOT.
I
NEW TORK. Anjr. IS. Admiral Togo
had a comparatively quiet day. Hla
Intereat In America's largest city Is In
tense and today he asked for another
Mrdseye view of It from the top of the
Metropolitan tower. The Admiral's
previous visit to the tower was disap
pointing because a haze blotted out
a large part of the landscape.
After this lofty view of the city. Ad
miral Togo visited the Brooklyn Navy
yard. He waa the truest of the Press
Club tonight.
6. Takakl. Admiral Togo's secretary,
has recovered from the attack of acute
Indigestion which forced him last night
to leave the banquet given by Colonel
Robert M. Thompson and Is able to
perform his uaual duttea.
TWO HURT AS CAR SKIDS
Iloqulam Man May Die From In
juries Sustained in Antomabllo.
HOQUIAM. Wash.. Aug. IS. (Spe
cial.) As a result of speeding: a bor
rowed automobile, Andrew Nlland, of
Hoqulam. lies in the hospital with a
fractured hip and suffering from in
ternal Injuries which may prove fatal,
and a companion named Baldy suffered
a broken shoulder, when the car left
the road tonight, turned completely
over and around, striking- a stump
alongside the road.
The machine waa going 40 miles aa
hour. and. striking the loose gravel,
skidded, leaving; the highway. That
both men were not killed Is considered
mlraguloua .
."4.
' i I t x .11
esOl v I
v ,,Wa .: i
by American Press Aasociatinn.
FOREST LINES
92 Miles of Telephone Wires
Will Aid In Fire Patrol.
PROMPT REPORTS IS AIM
Ilres May Be Comhatted nt Once by
Communication With Central Sta
tions Unge Saving of Timber
Hesults From Protection.
WALLOW A. Or., Auk. 15. (Special.)
Installing- seven new telephone lines
this season, aggregating 92 miles of
Government line and connecting- nine
ranger stations with the supervisor'
office.- Increasing- the total length of
Government line on the Wallowa and
Mlnam forests to ISO miles, one of the
new lines completed, one to be fin
ished this week 'and the other five
under construction and being rushed
to completion as fast as men and pack
horses can sret material over the diffi
cult mountain trails, the Forest Serv
ice Is fast preparing- for an efficient
fire patrol on the National forests.
To provide ready communication be-
. - - an th. atmeivisorM of
fice, to permit of prompt reports In case
or roresi nres snu ecumo m" ... ..
extinguish them at their Inception, to
facilitate reporting- and the handling;
of stock on the reserve and to assist
in finding and returning- strayed stock
are some of the uses of the Govern
ment lines as defined by Actlng-Su-
1 . i:.rn.nn A TlrAWT). Of the
Mlnam National Forest, yesterday.
1 ne lino dbiwoch una ..-.
watka rang-er station was completed
several weeks afro; the line from the
Bear Creek ranger station Is now
within two miles of this city and will
be completed this week; lines under
construction are: From College Creek
derfoot mine to Joseph; from Fish Lake
to Hallway, ana irora
by way of Mount Fanny to Cove.
The installing of the telephones Is
expensive work over the high ranges,
through deep canyons and along: wind
ing streams. The lines are being built
. A . rniiirhARt country in
It 1 W tUUlu V. r.
Oregon. But the saving In ad minis tra-
... . . J a . 1. ....... f
tlon expense win onaui -"
erecting and maintaining the lines and
the saving of timber, . livestock, range
and water supply effected by their
Use will make them aome of the most
profitable Investments made by the
Forest Service
KLAMATH GETS SURPRISE
Plowing; for Next Year'a Crop Some
thing New, Which Kanaan Springs.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Aug. IS.
(gperlal.) Plowing for next year" crop
In Iflamath County at this time of the
year is something new up to this year,
when A. P. Hutchins. formerly a Kan
sas farmer, but now a rancher of the
vallev south of here, haa turned
hi Government Irrigation water to
good account In puttg hi ground In
hape for plowing.
Mr. Hutchine haa harveated about 100
acres of Fall-aown wheat. Thl wheat,
he aya, will go at leat 40 buhel to
the acre, although not yet threshed.
On the ground harvested he turned th
water, and. after flooding It thorough
ly turned It off and rut men and teams
to plowing up the atubble preparatory
for next yeare crop
Irrigated Vegetation Flourishes.
WEST STATTON. Or.. Aug. 15.
(Special.) Since the crops have been
harvested, the irrigated lands here
stand out brilliant and green among
the yellow atubble Helds and dried up
vegetation all about. Especially does
the Oregon Agricultural College ex
periment station corn loom up; the Ir
rigated corn being twice the height
now of the non-Irrigated. The Ore
gon Agricultural College is still put
ting out vegetables on the farm, hav
ing planted cauliflower and broccoli
within the last few days and the Wil
lamette Valley Irrigated Land Com
pany Is putting more land Into alfalfa.
This company has a tract of five acres,
set out to apples and sown to Ken
tucky Wonder beans, to demonstrate
what can be raised between rows
wULoVA&MfiaV asobmxA is) (natitftoc
RUN
COST IS SEVENTY MILLIONS
Noteworthy Financiers, Including
Promoter of Concern- That Owns
British Bechuanaland, Are
Listed in Enterprise. '
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 15. tSpe
clal.) There appears to be a probabil
ity that something- more than prelim
inary work will soon result from the
Incorporation last year of the Butte,
Boise & San Francisco Railroad Com
pany, with a capital of J25.000.000, and
that San Francisco will have another
outlet to the Northeast, obviating tho
long haul via Ogdcn.
An Influential group of English cap
italists has Investigated the feasibility
and possibilities of the proposed line,
and has decided to undertake the work,
of conetructlon, word to that effect
having come from Victor H. RUelens,
now in London. Ruelens says a board
of directors has been formed, composed
of the following English financiers:
Marquis of Winchester, also a director
of the British South Africa Chartered
Company: Earl of Fltzwllllam, director
of the National Bank. Ltd., London;
Lord Denbigh, financier; Lord MacDon
nell, late BritiBh Secretary for Ireland;
F. R. Knollys. brother of Lord Knollys,
secretary to King Edward VII; F. J.
Atkinson. Accountant - General of the
United Provinces of India; E. A. Maund,
founder of the British South Africa
Company and business associate of the
late Cecil Rhodes.
An advisory board Is to reside at
Butte. Ex-Statev?enator Ha vl land will
be the head and most active member.
The cost of the line Is estimated at
$70,000,000, but the directorate of the
conetructlon company feels there will
he no trouble in obtaining this amount
of English capital, considering- the
wealth and Influence of Its members.
The British South Africa Company, of
which Maund was the promoter, has a
capital of f 40,000.000. It owns British
Bechuanaland and controls tnost of the
railroads now developing- In South
Africa.
As soon a the conetructlon company
Is fully completed, actual work on the
project will be undertaken In the United
States, using Butte as headquarters.
ASYLUM GUARDS CAUGHT
Confinement of Detectives Kesnlts in
Scandal at Insnne Hospital.
CHICAGO. Aug. 15. For a week
three detectives have been "patients"
at the Cook County Asylum for the
Insane at Punning. The result of
their detention was seen today when
President Bartzen. of the County Board,
suspended four attendants, charged
with cruelty.
The secret investigators, while con
fined with the Insane, watched physi
cians, nurses and other attendants and
made reports of their actions.
Medford After Colonists.
MEDFORD. Or., Aug. IS. (Special.)
To bring Medford her share af the
colonists who start West September IS,
when th colonists rates are in full
force, the Medford Commercial Club
has shipped five large boxes of liter-
Intodds.
Sarsaparilla
Acts directly and peculiarly on
the blood; purifies, enriches and
revitalizes it, and in this way
builds up the whole system. Take
it Get it today.
In uual liquid form or In chocolate
coated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Furnace Repairing
On the Job in a Minute
The W. G. McPherson Co.
19th and Wilson Sta.
Satisfaction Assured
If that Is what you want, with our 25
years' auccesaful experience we can
give it to you.
Fine watch and Jewelry repairing.
Diamonds mounted In platinum.
If you have old-stvle Jewelry, let us
remodel It. All W'rk Guaranteed.
THE J. C. STILLMANKS CO,
853 Wasbtna-tosi St New .Majeatlo Bids;.
A Good Store In a Good Town.
Portland Printing House Co.
bt. rrtt. aaa Ga. Manaaoe,
atalosue aoU CaauwrcM
PRINTING
r. Binding and Blank Book
rkeoas: Mala 2ul. A S2al
Saatfe asd Taylor atresia.
Portland. Qraeea.
That others ask $32.50.
These suits are of finest serges and mixtures, Skinner
satin lined, paneled skirt coat 28 inches long, color
gray, brown in several shades and black.
New Fall Millinery
Trimmed ajid felt shapes for early season wear. Many of the new
est styles are shown in our millinery departments such as
The New Hel-Met, the New Pogue, the New
Men-Wor and Many Other Shapes
Mostly velvet-covered and trimmed. Colors navy, green, red,
coronation purple and mixed shades. The new felt in several
shades, all colors. Veils to match.
Dainty Neckwear for Fall
"We have just received from New York a most complete line
of beautiful Neckwear. You will find everything that's new
in this vast assortment. Large Dutch collars, lace Fichus, stock
collars, jabots in pastel shades, side ruffles and cascades.
Prices from 25c to $5.00.
New Fall Kid
Gloves, $1
"We arc now in position to sup
ply vou with our wonderful
Kid Gloves at One Dollar. All J
the new shades m the wood,
brown and tan are in this stock.
"White, black, grays and several
other colors. A regular $1.25
gloce at . . . 1.00
Put in Your Order Now for
YOUR NEW FALL FURS
A small deposit will hold any Fur or Set until wanted. A visit to
this large and most magnificent showing of new Fall Furs will
readily convince you of the wonderful assortment we carry, and
the convincing prices which we have to offer. FURS MADE TO
ORDER for Particular People.
ature to an agent In Minneapolis to
distribute. Among the literature sent
were several beautifully Illustrated
booklets and many of the business
CHICAGO. . . . V C7? K(l
MILWAUKEE . J P-Jv
ST. LOUIS $70.00
NEW YORK . . UlHR K(
PHILADELPHIA v 1 UO.OU
BOSTON $110.00
BALTIMORE. . 1MA7 K(
WASHINGTON11" DXt
Tickets told August 3, 4, '5, 14, 15, 16, 17, 21, 22, 23, 28, 29, 30;
September 1, 2, 4, 5, 6 and 7. Eetnrn limit October 31. Stopovers
and choice of routes ia each direction.
Rochester, $91.35 ; August 14 to 17.
Inland Empire Express Leaves .
North Bank Limited Leaves . .
CITY TICKET OFFICE, FDTTH AND STARK STS.
THE NORTH BANK STATION, ELEVENTH AND HOYT STS.
Summer
Excursions
to the East
August 14, 15, 16, 17, 21, 22,
23, 28, 29, SO.
September 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7.
CHICAGO AND RETURN
ST. LOUIS AND RETURN
BOSTON AND RETURN
ST PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTH OMAHA,
KANSAS CITY, ST. JOE AND RETURN. .$60.00
Tlcketa allow fifteen (15) days for going passage, final
return limit October 81. Go one way and return another If
you wW atop-overg allowed within limit In each direction.
Hide on the ORIENTAL LIMITED, through Standard and
Tourist Sleeper, Portland to Chicago. In 72 hours without
change. Service and scenery unsurpassed.
Tickets and uleeplng-car reservations at City
pot. Eleventh and Hoy
,1. t,I(.VU.f . C
ARCH1BAXD GHAT, A. ii. F. 4t P. A.
New Corsets
for Fall
Just received by freight today
a complete stock of the noted
C. & B. Corsets in all the new
est styles for Fall. Every cor
set has the best of style,, to
gether with comfort and per
fect fit $1.00 to $3.50.
Binner Corsets, $5.00 and up.
men's bulletins that the club has been.
Issuing In co-operation with the South
ern Pacific railroad. These bulletins
deal with fruit growing in the valley.
rros
ST. PAUL
MINNEAPOLIS
DULUTH . . .
OMAHA. . . .
KANSAS CITY
WINNIPEG . . .
$60.00
DENVER . . . jj,-- nA
COLORADO I $55.00
SPRINGSJ
1H JL
ill 215
Direct Train
Service
To St. Paul, Chicago, Omaha, Kansas
City, St. Louis and Denver
9:55 A. M.
7:00 P.M.
liiiii
D win E JP.3
, $ 70.00
$108.50
$110.00
t streets.
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