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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1911)
TITE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY. 1 'ITST 30. 1011. TUFT WILL INSIST Of! REAL REVISION Tarill Must Be Placed on Scientific Footing When Work Is Done. INSURGENT OUTLOOK DARK President I Sot Playing Politic and Will Not Permit Other to Po Fo Veto Will B fiicr cled If Need Be. OREOOVTAN NKWS P-UREAf. Wash Iraton. Aoi. 1. If Congress iiouly Intends to ravtse tha tariff at the reg ular Miilno nest Winter. It will have to baa tta revtalon oa the findings of the tariff board, or Ha work will go for riofht. President Taft haa mada It plala that ha will not approve harum-scarum tariff revision, nor will ho approve anv tariff bill that doa not haT dua regarl for tha protective system. Thla means two things: First, that any tariff bills, to bacotna laws, moat conform atrletlr to tha findings of tha tariff board, and wond. they cannot ba Pemooratlo tarlff-for-revenue bllla. That tha President can enforce hla mandata waa made plain by tha failure of Congress to paaa anr of tha make shift bllla of tha special session over hi veto, for It I certain thla iam Con greea In the regular aeaaton will vote to eustaln the Prealdentlal veto Juat aa it did a few 1ra io on tha wool and free Hat bllla. Democratic Pnljr PUIn. Juat what thla signifies la thla: Tha Democrat cannot revive their alliance with the Senate Insurgents nest Win ter, for the purpose of passing Demo cratic tariff bllla. and hope to get away with them. If tha Democrats of tha Senate want tariff revlalon, want a r lurtlon of duties, and want thoae re actions written Into the law. they nuat Join with the regular Republican and paaa bllla that conform to the tarirf ard reports. Otherwise, they will jet no further than they did at the spe cial aesalon. for the rreatdential rf) will be ready to head off anything but ertentlflc tariff measures. If the Venate Democrat refuae to combine attain with tha Republican In surgents, that little band of politician win k-a left out In the cold, mere spec tators at the legislative same, without Influence, and without power. Tor If the Democrat and regular Republican combrhe. or If enough of them combine to conatttute a majority of the Senate, the Insurgents win be rendered power less. Jul aa they were on tha cotton bill la the Senate laat weak. Insurgents Get Nothing. Thl call attention to tha predica ment of tha Inaura-ente at tha preaent tlm. They go back to their people with thla record: They combined wlta the Democrata and put through pop gun wool and frae Hot bllla. only ta have them vetoed: they tried to com bine and nut through thalr owa cotton Mil. only to be outvoted: they oppoeed Tanadtan reciprocity, only to ee It en acted over their proteet. and then they atoed around and aaw the wind-up f Cona-reaa In which they wer not Im portant factor. Their net aeeompllab roenta for the special aeaalon ara nothing. If the Fenate lnaur-ent had stood fr some consistent policy. If they had propoeed some tangible plan of tariff revision which they could eubatantlate with facta and figures, tber might hav mart a record. Hut they did not care a whoop about tha tariff. Their aole and only purpoee wa to "put tha President In a bole." The upshot of the aeaaton waa that they themaelvea were left In the hole, and the Prealdent stands looklnc down at them, with a broad ex pansive smile enlightening hla coun tenance. Their movement directed at the Preelfrnt proved a boomerang, and they wera hit even harder than they lad hoped to hit tha President.. Taft' Couj-e Patriotic. Tha President waa Invulnerable la hts position, because he did not try to play politics. Ha acted throughout on principle, and for what ha believed to be the a-ood of tba country. He had no difficulty In countering hla foe, for In their eagemeea to discredit htm. they took a position which even they could not defend. The President will more alone the same identic! llnea In tia next session, for he will not play politics with tha tariff, even If ha knowa It will cot htm his job. He ma v make political capital and atrengthen htmaelf by hi attttude on the tariff question, but that la Inci dental; hla chief aim la to do tha rlsht thl";. So far aa the apecial aeaaton la con cerned, the President refused to ap prove tariff bills, aome of them created by two minds. I A Follette and t'nder eood: others that Just cama Into being without any particular reason behind them. At no time during tha special rr1on did Congress conalder a single tariff bill that waa carefully and scien tifically prepared: never did the finance ommlttre of the Senate civ consid eration to a single tariff bill, other thn Canadian reciprocity: never waa tie tariff handl3 by (jongresa for other than political purposes. Tha ef fect upon business was never thought of; the preservation of the protective principle waa not even mentioned: tha Republican party pledge were utterly 'xnored. In those facta tha President fln7 his defense. Bond I Mad of Sand. As to tha Insurgent-Democratic com bine. It went to piece the minute the Iemorrat found they could get along Ithout La Follette and hla little band. That alliance served lta purpose, and wlien It was no longer needed., tha I democrats dropped the Inaurgente mit.-out a word of explanation or a woid of apology. The Democrata haea no cee for the Insurgenta: they worked with them only when they be lieved they could gai.i aa advantage thereby: there waa nothing of principle about It; It waa truly aa unholy al liance. There may be honor among thlevea. but there I no honor aa between Democrat and Insurgents. For the In Ttirgenta would have dropped the IfmocraU Joat aa quickly a the Democrata dropped them, could they have gained their purpoee by o doing. GIRL LUREDa ALLEGED Blcjcle Dealer Arreated on Com. plaint of I a' Mother. With the office ef an attorney In tha rhamher of Commerce building aa a rendxvou and letter-box. according to the allegation of the complainant. TWO Or ACTIVE LEADERS IN i' iajagax-iytr- '" i - . 0V,lV . I SSk 'V 'j V P'j Jamea Wkltaey. .-a-M-"a-wawBaw-"sisBWa-aw-a-ww-Mj- FRKDIiMCK Harry Hughe, who haa a bicycle shop at Twelfth and Bumalda atreets and who la a married man. accomplished the delinquency of a girl IT year old. It la alleged, and waa arrested yester day afternon by Detective Coleman and Snow. Complaint w UI1 before Deputy District Attorney Fitzgerald yeaterday by Mrs. Victoria Tucker. i:s Eeat Feu teenth street, upon which the wirrnf for the man' arrest waa issued. The woman alleged that her daughter by a former marriage. Edna Morgan. 17 years old, had been made the aubject of the wllea of Hughes without her knowledge until the affair had pro- greased to an alarming degree. Investigation preceding the applica tion to tha District Attorney brought out the fact, aaya Mrs. Tucker, tfiat tha girl wa aent for some time ago to go to the office of an attorney, on a promise of being given employment. On her arrival a he found Hughes, but no work. The mother aay tha girl Ilatened to hi persuasion and had other meetings with him. Roth. It 1 said, had access to the office and a Place where their letter to each other were deposited. Hughe Is held tinder ball of $1000. NEGRO HELP OPPOSED ENGLISH SERVANTS DISLIX ASIERICA.V BLACKS. Employment of Cook, and Batler by Jamea Van Aten In Lon- don Results In Trouble. LONDON'. Aug. . (Speclai.) Once more tha color bar haa aprung up In un expected quarters Jamea Van Alen. tha American millionaire owner of Rushton Hall. Northamptonshire, suddenly dis covered the other day that he waa no longer master In hla own home. To add to tha plcturesqueness of hi hlatortc place he conceived the notion of Introducing a couple of American colored folk to -the household aten. One waa Installed as cook and tha other aa butler. The man In the culinary department was accepted for the time being as sn agreeable sort of fellow, but hla dark brother upstair became ao domineering In hla new aurroundlng aa to augxest to the rest of the servants that they were very Inferior animate. Discontent grew Into revolt when tha female section found they had tha sym pathy of the gardenera, stablemen and the outside staff on the estate. When the "master" returned to the ball after a week on the continent he found h.s rook and butler wearing a worried look. In hla absence the maids had been play ing practical Joke on the negroe. The butler oa retiring had found hi bed full of atlnglng nettle and the cook, for aome myaterloua reason, suffered con tinuously from uneaalness In his victual ling department. Both had been driven to the extremity of being afraid to eat or go to bed pending tha return home of Mr. Van Alen. The millionaire was exceedingly angry when he heard the story from hla butler, but before he had time to remonstrate with the maids a deputation of them waited upon him demanding that the col ored men be sent back to America ao aa to prevent further trouble. Van Alen capitulated and the two darkles are now In London looking for a Job. Rainier KxpeHew'' Jail BellTrry. RAINIER. Or.. Aug. I. Clarence Lane and Fd Simmons were arrested Friday night, charged with being drunk and disorderly and placed In Jail, of which the OHy Marshal secured the key from the present owner. These men made their boast In the afternoon that even If arrested, the Marshal bad no place to put them. Sunday night they broke Jail. When the Marshal came down yesterday morning to feed them he found a hole cut through the wall and tha prisoner gone. A caa knife with lesa than an inch of the blade re maining waa found In the cell with a note attached, bearing tha words: -Compliment to Judge Symon. Thl I what did the trick." On the wall waa another note addressed to Judge Sy mons. saying: We are off for a II days' sea voyage." It Is believed the men received assistance from the out side, as the officers say It Is Impossible to cut such a hole with a case knife. UMATILLA MAY GET COIN Oonllnued rmm First Pass.) lariie part of which la yet Included In public domain. By reason of Its advanta ful domain. By reason of Its advanta geous location and tha delightful cli mate of that eectlon of the atata. thla project undoubtedly will be subdivided Into small farm unit. Thl will pro vide home for 1000 families and that I what Oregon needs. "The settlement and development of JtYestern Oregon . are very apparent. Hundreds of thousands of acres, for merly planted only to, wheat, are now rut op Into small farm Intensively cultivated and support a com pact popu lation. In my work of procuring set tlers from the East. I find that Ore gon la one of the best-advertised ststes la the West." Coe.sl Frank rwen'meyer. ef Otartotfe nn. reports thst there ars onlv tw tn f,rwr st1 towns tn Prince. triwsM talsnd. f trlottetown and eummeraM. wtffh pepa lailoes ef 12.000 aad 30OO reepeetlTslr. CANADA OF OPPOSITION TO RATIFICATION Or TREATY FOR TRADE d. mok. BUTTLE IS BITTER Laurier- Vigorously Opposed in Canadian Campaign. RECIPROCITY SOLE ISSUE Ontario Premier Strongly Against Ratification of Treaty Leader of Quebec ConeervatlvM Also Join Forces. OTTAWA. Ont.. Aug. . (Special.) Tha fight over reciprocity contlnuea to overshadow all other political lssuea In Ontario province, where Jamea Whitney, tne Premier, continue to In veigh against tha confirmation of tha treaty. Whitney, who has been leader of tha Conservative party for many yeara and baa been Premier since liOs. admittedly ia making tha fight of hla political life. Ontario I one of the centers of the contest In which It la alleged that the "intereste" for Can ada, too, haa , its 'Interests" ara spending money freely to defeat the proposed compact. Whitney Is In the thick of this, and la caualng much bit terness by the savagenes of hi re plies. Quebec will be the hotbed of the campaign. There the chance of Premier Laurier to euatain hla usual majority are somewhat dimmed be cause Frederick D. Monk ha united force with Henri Bourasaaa. the Na tionalist leader. Monk Is working hard against Laurier and reciprocity. He haa been leader of the Conservatlvea in tha House of Commons In Quebec IS years. KIDNAPING PLOT BARED MEXICO IS ASKED TO RFIIRX ABDl'CTi'D ME.W Mexican Who Eacapes From Captors Tells Story of Mistreatment and United . States Act. 8AW DIEGO, Cel.. Aug. Si. To place In the hand of the Federal Govern ment the proper paper on which to make a demand on the Mexican Gov ernment for the return of Jesu Mall and Miguel Burrtlla and two other Mex Icana who, it la charged, attempted to kidnap Ambroalo Rulx Isst Thursday and turn him over to the Mexican Gov ernment. District Attorney Utley this morning took the deposition of Ruts, which will be forwarded to the Stale Department Immediately. Albert Rogers In whose barn Ruiz was bound and gagged, waa arrested this morning ss a result. According to the deposition of Mr. Rulx. the Mexican Government Is try ing to get hold of him because of hla having shown sympathy for the Lower California insurgents. Ruts charges that the Mexicans while they had him bound and gagged In a wagon and on the way to Tijuana. Lower California, discussed among themselves the reward they could earn for his capture. He says they were to be paid $100 each for delivering him to the Mexican authorities at Tla Juan a. As they neared the line, he cast off hla bonds and leaped from the wagon. The Mexicans, ha says, drove on to Tla Juana. MEN FEW, CRUISERS WAIT F.nllsbment Shortage at Mare Island May Bar Battle Practice. VALLEJO. Cel.. Aug. t9. Inability on the part of the recruiting offlcer&a to obtain men for the cruisers now at Mar Island Navy-Yard threatena to Interfere with the battle practice scheduled for this Fall. Every cruiser at the yard la shorthanded and the Raleigh and the Cincinnati, ready for sea alz months ago, have been held In Idleness because of the lack of men. The flagship California la ahort 50 men In tha engine-rooms alone. Un usual efforts ara made to Induce men to enlist. NOBLEMAN SLAYER FREE Swedtnh King Commutes Sentence of Connt Who Killed Brother. STOCKHOLM. Aug. tSpectal.) After So years of frultles petitioning, the friend of Count John Morner. who murdered hi brother, have Induced the King to Intervene. Thl recall on of tha most sensa tional case on Sweden' criminal rec- ords. The Morners are a very old fam lly of Swedish aristocrats, to one of whose members It waa due that the Bernadotte dynasty secured tha throne in Sweden. The Swedish Prince Karl August died suddenly at maneuver ome said poisoned by the Oustavian party. The King being childleae, the dead Prince's brother waa designated Crown Prince, and Baron Otto Morner, a young officer, waa forthwith cent to Paris to lay the aelectlon before Na poleon. But the Baron decided that a French General would make a better King, ao on hla own responsibility ha nominated Marshal Bernadotte, and on hla return succeeded In imposing hla selection on Sweden. Thua the great, grandfather of the present King as cended the throne. In consequence, the Morners grew In power In the land. One night In Sep tember. 1S91, Count Bror Morner wa found In hts house In Stockholm with four bullet wounds In his head. Count John Morner announced the discovery to. the police, who at first thought It waa a case of suicide. But no weapon could be found In the room. o suspi cion turned on a friend who' visited Count Bror the evening before. He, however, speedily proved hts Innocence. Then It waa discovered that on the day of the murder Count John had bought a revolver, so he was arrested. Within a few hours he mada tha con fession that he killed hi brother after being refused a loan. When Count Bror declined to lend the money. Count John declared there was nothing left for him but to ahoot himself. Count Bror laughed at that, which ao enraged Count John that he shot him. rifled his pocket and then pretended to have dig covered him. Count John I now H years old. He waa aentenced to penal servitude for life, but now emerges under the King's Clemency, a prematurely aged man. UNCLE OF KINGS DEAD PRI.VCE HAXS OP GLVCKSBCRG LAST OF 1 1 SOXS. Though General In Danish Army, His Most Cherished Distinction Was Degree of Ph. D. COPENHAGEN. Aug. . (Special. Some curious stories are recalled by the recent death of Prince Hana of Glucksburg, known In Kurope aa "Un cle Hans." because of hi relationship In that capacity to the King of Greece. ex-Queen Alexandra of England, the Dowager Empress of Russia, and aa grand-uncle to King George of Eng land and Csar Nicholas of Russia. The memoirs of the dead Prince will he published shortly and are looked for with keen Interest, for he knew Intimately most of the crowned beada of Europe. Ilia father was the old Duke Frled Hch of Glucksburg. who conceived the curious Idea of having a large carved and glided star placed over the ducal pew In the castle chapel every time a new child .was born. So. after a while, 11 atara ahone brightly from thla pew. Many yeara passed and one by one the 11 children died, many at a ripe old age. Aa each went a star waa painted black, leaving only the em blems of the living in shining gilt. At last came the painting out of the star of King Christian of Denmark, and now, with the passing of "Uncle Hana." all the stars are extinguished not a golden star I left In the row of mourning symbol. Prince Hana was a most popular figure, with a host of friends, who admired hi sagacity and kindliness. He waa a general In the Danish 'army, but his most cherished distinction was hi degree of doctor of philosophy, won by actual merit and not conferred aa a .compliment to his rank. FIVE-YEAR GIFT FINISHED Crown Prince and Princess Shown Love by People. BERLIN. Aug. . Special.) The Crown Prince and Crown Princes have Juat received a belated but splendid wedding present, five years after their marriage. But it is a gift worth acceptance, however late, for It la a complete and massive silver table service, for use at atate banquets. Including not only a great collection of beautiful decora tive pieces, sufficient for a very large gathering, but also a huge candelabra, a set of punch bowls and a group of figures representing the season. The cities of Prussia have combined to produce thla table service on lines that will do credit to their skill and taste In the Judgment of future gener ations. For five years the finest artiste, sculptors and silversmiths worked on the various Items, which were stored In the Relchsbank as fast a completed. SIXTH BRIDGE VICTIM DIES Glenn Wilson Snccnmbs as Result of Umrxjua Disaster. ROSEBURO. Or.. Aug. 2. (Special.) Glenn Wilson, of Wilbur, who waa Injured In Thursday's bridge disaster at Umpqua, died today. Beaidea a mother and father he Is survived by two brother. Ray and Frank, and two sisters. Leota and Blanche. Tha funeral will be held at Wilbur on Tbnnday. H wa 21 year old. John McFarland. of Coeur d'Alene, arrived In Roaeburg tonight and Iden tified Peter McFarland. a victim of the accident, as hie brother. He says the deceased Is survived by parents In Big Rapids. Mich., and a wife at Agnes. Curry County. Wilson's death makes the sixth fatality resulting from the disaster. TAFT WROTH THAT SCHOOL MUST BEG President Raps Millionaires for Not Aiding Hampton Ne gro Institution. NATION DEBTOR, HE SAYS Executive Declares Graduation of Booker Washington I Enough to Make Is Deserving of Grati tude of Country. BEVERLY. Mass.. Aug. 2. Speaking In behalf of the Indian and Negro Indu trial School, at Hampton, Vs., of which he is truatee. President Taft today voiced his Indignation at the necessity that such useful Institutions must beg for money and at the failure of the Na tion' millionaire, to come to their res cue with contributions. In the graduation of Booker Waahlng- ton. the President said. Hampton bad done enough to entitle It to the gratl tude of the country. "Northern generosity and donation." said the President "with reference to the Southern education and the educa tion of the negro have had. of course. their fruits, and I don t want In any way to diminish the desire of those who wish to give. "The negro la a cltlsen of the South, a very Important part of the Industrial makeup of the South, and the negro therefore ought to come and Is coming more and more under the guardianship of the South." President to Stop In Wyoming. CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Aug. 29. Presl dent Taft will visit Cheyenne and Lara mie, October 4. the day following his stop In Denver. The President's train will reach Cheyenne early In the morn Ing from Denver and will depart at noon for Laramie. Leonhardt and Marshall Draw. CARLSBAD, Aug. 29. In the seventh round of the International chess, tour nament today the game between Leon hardt and Marshall was drawn. Scores of leaders: Schlechter 7. Jaffe. Alo- chlne. Marshall 4; Chotimlrezkl, Ru- benstein. Burn. 4; Telchmann. Conn Suechting. Kostic Botlewt. 3. ENGLISH WRITERS VEXED Recognition by Government Unfair, Authors Contend. LONDON. Aug. ' 29. (Special.) When honors are handed out In England on the occasion of such great ceremonial events as the King's birthday or coro nation. It Is generally a matter of re mark that the profession of letters re ceives meager recognition. It Is true that Sidney. Colvln, the biographer and friend of Stevenson, recently received a knighthood, but Rudyard Kipling went without any official reward. The relation of the state to literature has always been- a sore point with Brit ish authors, who are accustomed to see soldiers and sailors of mediocre ability getting decorations a a matter of course, while writers of far more emi nence In their profession are apparently not considered worthy even of the rib bon of the Royal Victorian Order. But the government of the day in England has another way of recognis ing the existence of writers, by means of the Civil List, a fund from which pensions are allotted to eminent and more or lesa needy recipients or their families. Among the last published. list of lit erary pensioners are W. B. Yeats, who la In receipt of $750 a year. Joseph Con rad. (500, and William H. Davies, HUGE PAYMENTS FALL DUE Banks and Treasury Must Finance $94,000,000 Next Month. WASHINGTON. Aug. 39. The treas ury and the banks wjjl be called upon to finance no less than $94,000,000 In dividend and Interest payments In September. Of that sum, $55,000,000 will be in dividends. ' The great bur den o fall the financing will fall on the New York banks and the sub-treasury there. The Government will have no Im portant payments to make until Octo ber, when the Interest on the $600,000,- C consolidation loan of 1900 falls due and the first Interest on the recent $50,000,000 Issue of three per cent Pan ama bonds will be paid. REPUBLIC SEES TROUBLE Colombia Increases Army Scenting Difficulty With Peru. PANAMA. Aug. 29. Advices from Colombia report that the army in that republic had been increased 30.000 men on account of the difficulties arising with Peru. It Is rumored that a aecret defensive and offensive alliance haa been signed with Chile. Wasco Bnslness Man Dies. WASCO. Or.. Aug. 29. (Special.) G. W. McClelland, a business man of Wasco, died here Monday. He was born in Ohio, September Z. 1832, and Is sur- Morb haa lately been said about "efficiency in baaineea. Permit us te apply It to yours. The "buslneaa scientist" Is not a new vocation. Many yeara of experience and specializing In eee line baa enabled na to find year treublee, and. more Im portant, give yea the remedy. charge for eooaultatlon. No charge unless we are of bene fit. Ne charge na reasonable. Let oa explain. John G. Rleh ardaoa A Ce., Bualneae Scient ist. Pnblle Aoraontaat. 1S Lewis Bldg. Mala MIS. Portland Printing House Co. a. X. w rlsht. Prae. and Gn. Kanaeer Boek, Caialosae aad Coaaaaerdal PRINTING Baltag. Binding and Blaak Beok Making. Phones: Main 6201. A 2281. Tenth and Taylor Streets. Portland. Oreron. Agency for La and C. B. "La ii!tiMi r j r. -, . - . m CEADMG SPECACT Y ffOlSE KNOW THE REASON IT MEANS DOLLARS TO YOU Popular Priced Suits in Expensive Materials Suits that every woman in Portland can buy and have style, fit and refined looks. These Suits are made of serges, worsted diagonals, cheviots and mixtures, with Skin ner satin linings. $22.50, $25 and $27.00 NEW FALL COATS "Styles Correct" Made of double-faced and novelty cloths a large range of patterns, at $10, $12.50, $15 and Up sses One-piece Dresses in all wool serges and satin. Duchess effect. At $13.50, $15.00, $20.00 $1.50 Beautiful Muslin Gowns at 98c 50c Lace and Embroidery Trimmed Corset Covers 39 65c Lace Trimmed Drawers '. 43 35c Swiss Lisle Vests, "sizes 4 and 5 19 $1.00 to $5.00 Combination Suits, slightly soiled Trice 50c Long Coral Beads, 54-ineh string 33 $1.00 Lace Drape Veils, black and white 69 $3.50 to $6.50 Summer Parasols $1.29 Only Two Days in Which to Purchase Furs at August Prices Beginning September 1 the price of Furs will advance to regular prices. Take advantage of the August price, as vnu will more than derive a erreat benefit by so do ing. A small deposit will vlved by a widow and two daughters, men of the World and Knights of Mrs. J. C. McKean, of Moro, and Miss Pythias lodges. Burial will be under Ruth McClelland, of Wasco. Mr. Mc- the auspices of the Knights of Pythias Clelland was a member of the Wood- at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon. I A Conaervattve Coatediaa. HIBERNIA SAVINGS BANK SECOND AND WASHINGTON STS. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS FROM 6 TO 8. ., T-iT,re Runert with Charlotte Islands and local points. t GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC RAILWAY (MOCKTjI?I DIVISION) Trains leave Prince Rupert every .Wednesday and Saturday at 1:00 P. M- Copper River. B. C (104 milee) ana returning; arrives -rince ttuperx z-. 4 every Thursday and unday. Through tickets and baggage checked from Seattle, Victoria or Vancouver GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM (Uoukle Track Koute Four Through Trains Daily No Excess Fare lo ail points J3asl; stajauara ana ivarm sieepers, u mui g v-ai a oct v ww. a-la- carta and club breakfast. Vow te aad 0-dar roucd-trlp Tourist First Ave. and Teeler Way. Summer Excursions to the East August 14, 15, 16, 17, 21, 22. 23, 28, 29, 30. September 1, 2, 4, 6, 6, 7. CHICAGO AND RETURN ST. LOUIS AND RETURN NEW YORK AND RETURN BOSTON AND RETURN... ST PATTT. MlNNEAPO LIS. KANSAS CITY. ST. JOE Tickets allow fifteen (15) daya for fro In 5 passage, final return limit October II. Go one way and return another If you wieh. stop-overs allowed within limit In each dlreotlon. Tourist Sleepers. Portland to Chicago, In 72 hours without chance. Service and soenory unsurpassed. - Tlokets and sleeptnr-oar reservations at City pot. Eleventh and Hoyt streets. H. DICK SOX. C P. T. A. ARCHIBALD GRAY, A. G. F. A P. A. Camile, Binner Spirite" Corsets . J. r 771 m Vr- c FOR LADES MISSES CHILDREN Fair Millinery The newest and latest designs are now shown in Felt Shapes, Trimmed Hats and Trimmings. Third floor. Prices $2.00 UP TO $12.00 hold same until wanted. j 4 SAVING MONEY Financial success is sim ply a matter of sticking to your saving plan making your character stronger than any temp tation to spend. $1 OPENS AN ACCOUNT North Coast Tourist Route "Norway of America.' STEAMSHIPS "PRINCE RUPERT" and "PRINCE GEORGE." Leave Seattle, Wash., Wednesday and Sunday at 12:00 o'clock Midnight fo Victoria, Vancouver, Prince Rupert, Stewart, S. S. "PRINCE AT, BERT" for Quean Tickets. Seed for free booklet giving , roui-s ana rates. 3. H. BURGIS. General Agent. Passenger Dept. Seattle. Wash rep f , a;;,Jt $ 72.50 . $ 70.00 $108.50 $110.00 DULUTH OMAHA. AND RETURN. .$60.00