3
TITE MORNING OltEGOXIAN. MOXDAT. AUGUST 21. 1911
EWPOR
T
MADELEINE
CRAFT WHICH MAY BE SCENE OF WEDDING, AND PROS
PECTIVE PRINCIPALS THEREIN.
Tennis Match Recalls Fact
Ethel Barrymore Intro
duced Astor to Her.
CROWDS WATCH
All Podetj-'a Eye on Pebutant
Sh Gracefully TTIelds TUcqnet
Against Colonel' Wed- .
dine I Awaited.
NEWPORT. Au. 10. (Special
While Colonel John Jacob Alor and
Ma fiancee. Ml.s Madeleine Korc. and
her mother, are cruising; on the Colo
nel's yachl. Noma. society, on shore,
continue to dlicuu the approachlns;
rr.srTlsae with no flagging- of Interest.
Members of the Four Hundred would
not be surprised to hear, the coming
week, that the Noma had slipped Into
soma North ahora point and that the
millionaire and Ills charm'ng be
frothed had been married.
Leaders In Newport, the Nation's
t mmer society capital, have taken
u Brest liking to Miss f orce. Her
virtues and cleverness ara being ex
tolled on the verandaa of clubhouses
and cottages. 4nd many Incidents of the
colonel's courtship of the debutante ara
being told.
While here recently, the Colonel and
Mill Force had several spirited games
of tnnla, which recalls th fact that the
couple first met on the courts at Bar
Harbor. It was Ethel Barrymore. tn
well-known actress, whose recent
estrangement and reconcllatlon with
her husband. Russell G. Colt, put her
prominently In th public eye. who
presented Colonel Astor to Miss Force
Actresa Arranges Meeting.
Just a year ago this month. Colonel
Astor was visiting friends at Bar
Harbor. He was an Interested spec
tator at a gam of tennis In which Miss
Force was a lively and leading parti
rlpant. The athletic vigor and win
some charm of th ;ttt: tennis player
made an Instantaneous Impression upon
the head In America of the house of
Astor. He requested an Introduction
to Miss Force and Miss Barrymore
I Mrs. Cnltl arranged a meeting.
Then began the attentions upon tb
young woman by th Colonel, which
grew, as the months rolled by. Into
courtship and then betrothal. It la aald
that while Colonel Astor was In Kurop
last Summer, he aent presents to
Miss Force every day. Since that tlm
he baa literally showered gifts upon
her and many Intimate friends of both
assert that the Colonel has bestowed
a considersbly larger sura than the 12.-
oaa.ooo reported, upon his bride-to-be.
Newport has decided that Madeleine
Fore la not beautiful but It does not
deny. that she Is unquestionably pretty
and that In her finely shaped head, her
glowing countenance and ber lithesome
figure there Is the combination of
charm that made Colonel Astor'a heart
a willing captive.
Society Watt-he Tennis Game.
When Miss Force and Colonel Astor
played tennis on tba lawn of the Casino
recently, cottagers and clubmen found
It convenient to throng the veranda
and spread out upon the grass to watch
the game. The eyes of all Newport were
upon Miss Fore aa she zealously
played to win against th Colonel, who
plays a good game.
Mla Force was gowned simply In
wblte. the dress displaying her. athletic
figure to advantage. he did not. ap
parently, give a thought to the well-
bred yet curious onlookers. She played
ber game, and won. The Colonel had
given her a slight handicap.
Only once was there a "human
touch" to Indicate that the opponents
In the tennis match were engaged to be
married. That was when Miss Fore
playfully took a glass of water from
Colonel Astor'a hands aa he waa about
to drink, and consumed tba refreshing
tiraugm nerseir.
Misa Force has been the life of sev
ers! parties during the visit of her
mother, sister and herself at Newport.
There ts no doubt In Newport that
when she becomes Mrs. J. J. Astor
she will take the place In society to
w hich her husband's wealth and promi
nence win entitle ber.
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PARENTS OF BRIDE -SEEK
ANNULMENT?
Newport Elopers, Defiant, Say
They Will Re-Wed in More
"Liberal" State.
MRS. GERAGHTY UNDER AGE
Abase, Aetar'a 1 arht ssa Belaw,
MIh Madelein Koree.
Destruction of Auto Proves
Lucky for Owner.
BURNS,
When Monarch Falle, Treasure
Probably I .oft by Revolutionary
Patriot Is DiM-loeed, With
Chet Containing: It.
FORT PLAIN. N. T.. Aug. (Special.)
As a result of the burning of his auto
mobile. Frank J. Ehle. a well-to-do
farmer of this city, has been made un
comfortably rich. When Ehle arrived at
Ms homestead, which has been In the
Ehle family for a century or more, h
left the car In the shade of a huge and
hlghly-prlsed old elm tree In his front
yard. He had entered Ii la. house, when
shouts from hla chauffeur announced
that the car was burning. To get the
auto away from the tree waa out of
the question. as,the two men feared pos
sible explosions.
When destruction m complete and
th" men felt safe tn venturing close to
the epot. they tound that the fine old
elm had been so badly burned at It
-mbi mtl iiaiipa . ( a , M i nsee insi i ne on y inina i ' utv
OCI IkCnO II UIVlt.0 EUnNtU Ifall the tree. This was done with little
dlfflculrv. the trunk having been quite
rorel Fire Do Damage In South
End of Josephine Count;.
GRANTS PA 8.5, Or.. Aug. 20. Spe
cial) A foreet fire of considerable
proportions has been burning on th
north and south forks of Hllver Creek
In th. south end of th. county. Reports
from mere are that three settlers'
home and belongings have been
burned. On of th settlers had been
thre. yea -a Improving his homestead.
and now ne has nothing left to show
for It. Tb Ore la alleged to have been
started bv careless prospectors.
A. J. Potter, a settler, even lost his
shoes, so quickly did th bias, spread.
and had to walk barefooted IS miles
tn 9e4raa. where a store Is located. Tbe
forest supervisor Is looking Into th
matter with a view of prosecuting th
guilty parties. 8o far this year Rogue
river atmosphere baa been clear of
smoke.
hollow and the fire having eaten well
Into It. Then csme the fortunate psrt
of the misfortune! With roots rlrmly en
twined about It. there ass disclosed a
good-sized Iron chest, and In It a ere
gold coins and gold and silver piste.
The opinion here Is thst the valuable
were hidden by a patriot who had has
tened to Orlxksny to fight with General
Herkimer, and who lost his lite along
with hla rnmemnder.
APPLE CROP MAY BE SHORT
Picking; of trreen Krnlt
Alarm at Walla Wi
Cause
I la .
of
BOY DROWNS IN MOLALLA
I-lle Paalon,
While I
Aged I a, Haa Cramp
n Swimming.
OREGON C1TT. Or. Aug. 30. -(Special.)
Le:le Paulson waa drowned today In
the Molalla River one mile northwest of
C'anby. near Cummlngs' ranch. Toung
Paulson was In swimming with several
ether boys and while attempting to swim
across the river was aelsed with a cramp
and sank.
He waa li years old and hla relative
live In Montana, where they were In
formed of th accident by telegraph this
evening. Tb Coroner la awaiting their
wishes for th disposal of tb body.
WALLA WAX. LA. Waslv, Aug. JO.
(Special) Serious danger of a crop
shortage tn applea . confronts the val
ley, says L. M. Brown. publielty
manager of the Commercial Club. The
picking of green fruit for the early
markets and high price offered for
green apples for cooking and shipping
arc robbing the trees of certain varie
ties, asserts Mr. Brown, who has Just
returned from a trip through the 1-ley
Wolf Rivers. Maxson Seedlings and
other large varlettee are especially In
demand now and the high prices ara
bringing tba green fruit into market
when It should not be picked for an
other month at least.
Baggy Medicine Man' Pee.
HfSCM. Wash.. Aug. 70. .peclal.)
A letter found In the road near bere.
written recently to a friend by an
Indian "medicine man" living near th
Columbia River, gives an Idea of the
price paid for aervlces where a reg
ular practicing physician Is not em
ployed The letter was written at
Toppenlsh. Wash.. and. translated,
reads: This dsy iMonday). the way
we came, we are about same no sick.
One man sick: Ms name la Tellchen.
I doctor him. and they will give me a
rig. I may come with the rig com
p'ete with harness Teu tell my wife.
Tours much."
JAIL QUARTERS CRAMPED
Prisoner Are In I nsanitary Cage; at
Jacksonville Temporarily.
MEDFORD. Or.. Aug. JO. (Special. V-
'Conditions at he County Jail at Jack
sonville are bad." aald County Judge J.
R. Nell after he had Inspected the cage
tn which 14 prisoners are housed while
the new structure ti being built. "Four
teen men are crowded Into prison
space for nine, and the air at night must
be vile. There are three small cells In
th Jail, and they are meant to aocom
modat a maximum of three men each.
To Increase the number means to tn-
se the unhealthfulnees of the Jail
and to endanger the health of the pris
oners, some of whom msy be. Innocent.
"We are building a good Jail that will
accommodate X prisoners In a sanitary
way. hut that will not be completed be
fore October 1. and In th meantime th
)cJrC3-,
prisoners must wallow in tbe bole now
provided for them."
Provided with shower baths for the
prisoners, steam heated and equipped
m-lth a reading-room which will be fur
nished with good books, the new Jail
now being erected at Jacksonville la
one of the moil modern In the state. It
Is of reinforced concrete and will be
plastered both on the Inside and out.
When completed It will cost JSOno. On
the upper floor there Is a well-ventllated
women's cell and a padded cell for In
sane persons.
IDAHO LAW IS STRICT
OFFICIALS FORBIDDEN TO SEND
PRINTING OUTSIDE STATE.
Warrant for Arrest of County A-es.
Said to Kvew) Wholesale
Ignoring of Statute.
nor
MOSCOW. Idaho. Aug. ZO. (Special.)
Th filing of a criminal action
against E. J. Glmmell. County As
sessor and Tax Collector. In Justice
Camming' court yesterday by Pros
ecuting Attorney Suppinger on com
plaint of P. L. Orcutt, editor of the
Ptar-Mlrror of this city, for having
county printing done In Fpokane.
promises to cause much contention
among county and state officials of
Idaho. The law on this subject is said
to be aweeping.
A warrant haa also been Issued for
Clinton Wilson. GlmmeH'a office dep
uty, but will not be served until Glm
mell returns from Boise. I'nder the
provisions of th law, "all coun'.y
printing, binding and statlomv work.
executed for or on behalf of the sev
eral counties throughout the state, for
whloh th said countlea contract, or In
any wa becom responsible, shall be
executed within the county."
The law further provldea that If not
practicable to have th printing done
In th county that it must be sent to
some place within the state, and pro
vldea a penalty of 110 to 1500.
It was the custom before this law
ment Into effect for Idaho county and
state officials to place orders for
much of their work with firms outside
tba state. For th reason that there were
few countlea at tb tlm th law waa
enacted, ten years ago, with facilities
for doing the work, no attention was
paid It In many Instances.
Lawyers express tbe opinion that
counties may recover from officials
who have used the public funds to pay
for printing done outside the state. -
LIQUOR DEALER IS CAUGHT
Officer Bays Beer of St. Louis, Or.,
Man and Arrests Him.
SALEM. Or.. Aug. 20. (Special:)
Deputy Sheriff Esch arrested Bert
Aplln. keeper of a liquor store at 9t.
Louis. Or., today. Aplln la charged
with selling liquor on Sunday.
Each drove up to the place In an
auto and after securing a glass of
beer also purchased three bottles and
then placed ADiln under arrest. Nu-
meroua complaints from neighbors had
been lodged against Aplln for lllegau
sale of liquor.
Girl Mist Be 0 1 In Connecticut to
Be Married on Tier Own Account.
Rich Man'a Daughter Still
Happy In New Role.
NEW 'YORK. Aug. 20. (Special.)
"he fact that Mr. and Mrs. Amos Tuck
French, of Newport. R. I., In talking
to their friends refer . to their
daughter Julia Estelle. who eloped
with "Jack" Gcraghty as "Miss
French" is taken as confirmation of
the story, widely told In New York and
Newport social circles, that an en
deavor will be made to have the mar
riage annulled.
The elopers were married in Central
lllage. Conn. The laws of Connec
ticut provide expressly that a girl does
not attain her majority until she I
21 years old. She cannot be married
legally without the consent of her par
ems until sue has reached that age.
Geraghty's bride is only 19 years old,
according to reports from Newport and
from- Springfield. Mass.. where the
couple went after their wedding. H?r
parents. It is believed here, will en
deavor to take legal sfps to compel
A'rs. Geraghty to return home, fol
lowing which her legal guardians, who
are her parents, may bring suit to
have the marriage ceremony declared
void.
Brother to Thrah Bridegroom.
Not only are Mr. and Mrs. French
and the bride's aunt. Mrs. Elsie French
vanderhiit. Inconsolable, but Frank
French, the brlde'r (brother has de
clared that he Intends to thrash Ge
raghty at the first opportunity.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Geraghty declare
mat it tne marriage is declared Ille
gal in Connecticut, they will be mar
ried again In a state where the laws
are more "liberal." Mrs. Geraghty is
quoted in a Springfield dispatch as
saying that she la determined to stand
by "Jack." She added:
"We can get along without any out
side help. I ara In love, and believe
so thoroughly in marrying for love
that I am willing to wash dishes and
make my own bed. If it is necessary.
"In fact." laughed the happy girl. "I
did both today, didn't I, Jack?"
The Geraghtys were visitors In the
home of the bridegroom's cousins, the
Harrises. The Harris family is a
good-sized one and Mrs. Geraghty has
been making up for the inconvenience
their unexpected descent may have
caused by helping with the housework
as much as possible.
Mrs. Geraghty Dresses Simply.
Though she never was stinted for
gowns and Jewels at home, she
dresses plainly and inexpensively as a
young matron. Her only Jewelry now
Is her engagement ring. It was given
to her by Geraghty several months
ago. but she feared to wear it at home
lest her secret be found out.
"You see, we had Intended marrying
In September," said Mrs. Geraghty.
"We actually had decided upon a date
and all the rest and when mamma
and the family heard of it It was 'good
night' and little Julie was to be sent
abroad to get over the 'foolish infatua
tion." "Now, Julie, as a matter of fact, had
thought this out very carefully. I
knew what I was going to do. since
Jack and I fell In love. So when the
family began their little plans to break
up our romance, we Just got our heads
together and planned how we could
get away."
The little bride told how kind her
new found friends had been to her.
"Society folk." she said, "haven't,
nme to oe that way.
For Your Hair
Here Are Facts We Want
You to Prove at Our Risk.
Marvelous as it may seem, Rexall
"93" Hair Tonic has grown hair on
heads that were once bald. Of course
It is understood that in none of these
cases were the hair roots dead nor had
the scalp taken on a glazed, shiny ap
pearance. When the roote of the hair are en
tirely dead and the pores of the scalp
are glazed over, we do not believe that
anything can restore hair growth.
When Rexall '.'93" Hair Tonic will do
as above stated. It is not strange that
we have .such great faith In it and that
we claim It will prevent baldness when
used In time. It acts scientifically, de
stroying the gdini which are usually
responsible for baldness. It penetrates
to the roots of the hair, stimulating
and nourishing them. It is a most
pleasant toilet necessity, is delicately
perfumed and will not gurrt nor per
manently stain the hair.
We want you to get a bottle of
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic and use It as
directed. If it does not relieve scalp
irritation, remove dandruff, prevent the
hair from falling out and promote an
Increased growth of hair and In every
way give entire satisfaction, simply
come back and tell us and without
question or formality we will hand
back to you every penny you paid us
for It. "
We lend our endorsement to Rexall
"93" Hair Tonic and sell It on this
guarantoe, because we believe It Is the
best hair tonic ever discovered. It
"comes In two sizes, prices SO cents and
$1.00. Remember you can obtain It
only at The Owl Drug Co., Inc., Cor.
7th and Washington Sts.
chjld. She noticed a metallic taste on
the child's Hps. Her suspicions aroused,
she kissed the other children. Mndlng the
same condition present.
She hurriedly called a physician and
heroic treatment saved the lives of the
children.
PAINTER COLOR BLIND
PINK, BLUE AND CRIMSON ALL
SEEM; TO BE GREEN.
1. iSerdKmdjac of Aerll.Griy-
tate
urple
The Color of the Coronation Is the
Leading Color Note in Autumn Millinery
Purple, the leading color of the season today in Paris and
London, has taken New York by storm. It is at its best in the
pretty hats we show made of taffeta and combinations of taffeta
and velvet.
-r-They are particularly charming with a high crown and upper
brim of the purple taffeta and the under brim of a rich black velvet
These saucy two-tone tailored hats are becoming to all types
with their jaunty bows and loops of silks and drooping brims that
partly shade the face, and fit close to the head.
Prices range from $3.95 to $8.50.
Man Who Long Worked at. Trade
Rejected as Applicant for Job
on Police Korcc.
CHICAGO. Aug. 20. (Special.) The
police board has rejected the applica
tion for a job of a man who, after
giving his occupation a housepainter
and saying that he had worked at the
trade all his life, proved to be color
blind. The disclosure is believed to ac
count for some of the vivid colors that
appear on the houses of Chicago suo
urhR. The man, whose name Dr. E. T. Olsen,
medical examiner for the police depart
ment, refused to make known, was
taking the color test In the examina
tion for applicant for the police force.
He had attempted it four times before,
and each time the result was the same.
"He says he experiences no difficulty
In mixing paints to get any desired
color," Dr. Olsen said after he had
gone, "but It Is my opinion that he is
the man who painted three of the
houses In a certain block near Lincoln
Park. He must .have had an order to
paint them all green, for they are the
colors he choee pink, blue and crim
son and th.it is what he said the three
tassels were.
It is expected that enough eliglblcs
will be procured from the present list
of nearly 2000 to fill all wants of ui
department for a year or more.
drawn from the contest for- Command
er-In-Chief. leaving a spirited three-
cornered fight for the place among
I Maurice Simmons, of New York; John
Lewis Smith, of Washington, D. C. and
Oscar T. Taylor, of Pittsburg, all of
whom are on the ground with the back
ing of enthusiastic delegations.
A hard fight is promised for nearly
every office, while Louls-llle and At
lantic City, N. J., are putting up
contest for the 1912 encampment.
West and Hill to Urge Good Roads.
MEDFORD. Or.. Aug. 20. (Special.)
Governor West and Samuel Hill will
visit Medford September SO and address
the good roads mass meeting to be held
here on that date. Mr. Hill has ar
ranged to deliver two talks. In the in
terests of good roads, and the Governor
declares he will back up the road advocates.
Long Name Puzles.
OLTMPIA. Wash.. Aug. 20. (Spe
cial.) The state tax commission be
lieves that It has the star collection
of outlandish names, for In reply to its
queries for Information concerning the
SAFETY
FIRST
THEN
CANCER GONE IN - TRANCE
Operation Performed Without Anes.
thesia Is Success.
Couple
"I don't
Keeping Their Heads.
know why Newnort has
maae Burn a fuss over this marrlir
aald Geraghty. "I guess It's bemuse
marriages for love are so rare in that
atmosphere that they cannot lmaa-lnn
anybody but insane persons Indulging
ii ii. oui june ana I are not in
-nutr. ' " nrppinx our neads un
der very distressing circumstances
distressing. I say. not to us so much,
uni ig our tumiiies.
"It hurts when I read where I am
rused of marrying Julie for monev. To
hegln with, she hasn't got anv monev.
and If she had barrels of It, or I had
yachts or a seat on the Stock Exchange
it wouldn't make either of us any hap
pier than we are.
I aee 'Julie's' brother-in-law. R.m
Wagstaff. la fussed up over this mesat.
llanoe.' Now. as a matter of fact. T
don't think he has any more money or
as good prospects as I have, so I don't
sea why he should Join the kickers."
It Is "I'p to Newport" Now.
Asked if she exnected to have
buihand received In the Mrs. Elsie
French Vanderblit set when they re
turned, the bride snapped her fingers
Indifferently and said:
"It Is up to Newport. If Jack la not
received I will not be received. I'll stick
by him. and If we ara not good enough
to enter the tiresome old portals, all
well and good.
"I bava gotten so tired of all tha
stupidity of society that It won't be
ny deprivation to me. and t am an
bappy I don't think I should have time
to notice It if I were snubbed, for I
shall have ayes for none else hut mv
husband.
If tha family want me to come back
to them they shall have to Invite us.
I won't make the first step."
KISS TASTES OF POISON
Mother Peiecta Children's Peril
Time to Save Them.
In
NEW YORK. Aug. 20. Poisoned bv
their breakfast. Mrs. Ella Bell, of 63
West Thirty-sixth street, and her three
small children were saved from death
by the mother's quickness in getting aid.
One of the cnlldren Ruth, 2 years old
silll is In a serious condition at the New
Tork Hospital, where she was taken.
The husband and father, John Bell, is
billposter, who goes to work some
hours before Mrs. Bell has breakfast
with her children.
The breakfast which mada them all III
onslsted of canned peas left from the
preceding meal.
Some hours after eating the meal Ruth
omplalned of feeling feverish. Soon
fter that the other children became 111
nd the mother began to have a head-
che, accompanied by nausea.
Ruth asked for some water,, and her i
mother kissed bar as she gave it to tbe 1
" WILKESBARRE. Pa., Aug. 20.
While she was in a deep trance an
operation was performed upon Mrs.
Mary Kalinsky of this city for cancer
of the stomach, no anaesthetics being
used, and It is reported at the River
side hospital today that it was suc
cessful and that her recovery Is ex
pected. She Is still In a trance and Is
likely to remain In that condition for
two weeks. Judging by the duration of
a previous trance, which lasted six
weeks.
Dr. A. L. Haualehner. of this city, who
studied Mrs. Kallnsky's condition when
she was previously in a trance, be
lieved that the cancer could be removed
with safety while she remained In that
condition. The cancer was removed
without arousing her, and since the
operation her general condition has
steadily improved.
VETERANS' FIGHT 3-SIDED
Offices Much Sought In Spanish War
Organization.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. 20. The
eighth annual encampment of the Uni
ted Spanish War Veterans was for
mally opened tonight with a reception
tendered to the 100' delegates who
have already arrived by Mrs. Ida M.
Galloway, president of the general
auxiliary, and her staff.
L. C. Dyer, of Missouri, has with-
H3EIM
IK 1UI AHK WOHKISU
IP YOUR HUSBAXD IS WORKING
IF YOU HAVE SOME MONEY COM
ING IX EVERY WEEK OR EVERY
MONTI, tbea you are entitled to
credit and we'd be pleased to opea
na account with you. It's -very con
venient to trade wltn us It system
atizes your expenses) yon allow your
selves dollar or so a week out of
your Income for clothes and you can
keep well dressed all the time.
New Fall styles now In values
best in Portland. No cash or credit
can bent them.
Jf
"Quality Clothes
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
$15 TO $35
WASHINGTON Near PARK
MAJESTIC THEATRE. BLDd UPSIAIRS
INTEREST
on SAVINGS
All East Portlander should patronize
their East Portland Banks. They
are safe and your friend.
REMEMBER
GREATER PORTLAND
CITIZENS BANK
120 GRAND AVENUE
"On the right side of tbe river."
heirs of a Russian who died in Lewis
County, the following list was repelved:
Name, Polgree Dmltzuk (wife); town,
Welikoffluzzez KowolostI; county. Kol
zllski Slezd; state, Wolynzkee Guber
nice. The conglomeration of letters
tells the wife's name and where she
lives in Russia. The man who died
was known as Antone MItrack. but his
rieht name was Antone Dmitzuk.
lBISlilH
-g ' ) a.
JUST THREE WORDS
About our eye-glass mountings:
THEY STAY ON
Two words about the lenses:
THEY FIT
-Have your glasses fitted at
Thompson's and you will not have
a sore nose or shudder every time
you look in the glass.
We Have All tbe Popular Style
Kye-Glaus Mountings.
THOMPSON i
Second rioor Corbett Building
Fifth and Morrison
Summer Excursion
Tickets East-bound
ON SALE ON NUMEROUS
DATES TO SEPTEMBER 7, 1911
Northern Pacific Ry.
THE ORIGINAL SCENIC HIGHWAY
A few samples similar reductions to many
other points in the Eastern United States
and Canada, as well as the Middle West:
St. Paul
Minneapolis
Duluth
Superior . . .
Chicago . . .
St. Louis...
.$60.00
. 60.00
. 60.00
. 60.00
. 72.50
. 70.00
New York
Philadelphia . .
Omaha
Detroit
Boston
Montreal, Que.
.$108.50
. 108.50
. 60.00
. 82.50
. 110.00
. 105.00
Yellowstone National Park Season to September 15.
Long limits and liberal stopovers.
Low rates for Great Lakes steamer trips.
Let us arrange your itinerary It will be a pleasure.
$TH
NORTH COAST LIMITED
The One Exclusively First - Class Train to
Minneapolis and St. Paul and East.
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY LIMITED
The Through Train to the Southeast With
Standard and Toutlat Sleeping - Cars. Observation-Library
Car and Dining Car..
ROUTE OF THE
NORTH COAST
LIMITED.
Tickets and Full Information 255 Morrison St.,
Corner Third St., Portland.
A. D. ClUBLTOS, Asst. GenT PassT Agent.