TITE MOKNTXG OREfiOXTAX. 3IOXPA Y, APRIL 8, 1912.
14
ORAM
MARK
TO
CAMPAIGN'S CLOSE
AH Parts of State Will Be Vis
ited by Representatives
of Candidates.
SPEAKING STARTS TUESDAY
I:-Representative Cole Will Open
SpeevhmaUn; for President at
McMlnnvllle Pr. Hill Will
Talk FIrl at Salem.
In of tbe Fandy boulevard will work
out all right." yesterday declared O.
0. Hughson. member of the Kose City
Park Improrement Lea sue.
Mr. Hughson condemned the practice
of fighting the street railroad com
pany and other, lie believes tn an
optimistic spirit.
"The pavinsr company is grading the
north side of the. Handy boulevard."
paid Mr. Hughson, "and by the time
the franchise Is granted and sewers
constructed, pavements can be laid on
both sides of the street. Settlement of
the franchise matter Is a big propo
sition. It can't be settled off hand.
I believe that the street railway com
pany and city are making an effort
to settle the crossings on the new rail
road and Broadway bridges and will
tome together In due time.
"W will get the double tracks and
pavement an Handy boulevard this
year. let us be fair ami reasonable."
The Independent Paving Company Is
grading the north side of the Handy
boulevard, where the cuts are deep.
1. X. Pur, manager, said that the com
pany will pave that portion of the
street and by that time the sewers will
be laid and work can start on the
south side of the street.
REfilsTKATinX BOORS It ILL
CUE TT tn.Y AT a T. M.
Promptly at 3 eviocjc inmrrr
afternoon the r4-ttratin bwka fr
th primary H'ctlon. April 19. III
t ringed as riuird lr la. The
rvntas tll kept open again lo
etsht until o'clock for the conven
ience of tardy electors, but there will
pna tlvetr b so restoration after 3
o'clock femorrew afternoon.
The total res'.atrslloo to dte Is
nl-r 40.111. t t cener atlvety eeti
matd thst the eonnty contains 30.
te'rt .-.oter. TSe unreslvtercd voter
who fails to attend to this doty he
,'r J r. M. tomorrow will le re
quired te swear Ms vote in on elec
tion day. To do so. he must find sis
freeholders who III make sf tidy it
rsrtlfjinj- to hit quli:icllon aan
elector. 1
Reyivrer tndar and save this trot-
GLOHESSY STANDS ALONE
ST.TKMEXT XO. I SIBSCKIBKD
TO BY OTHKK CANDIDATES.
Me and anao: afire
e4
Thus- far In the Presidential con
test, the voters of this state have been
v'ewlnc the contest at long distance.
Beginning Tuesday and continuing un
til the close of the primary campaign,
however, they wlil witness a whirl
wind finish of a rontest In which their
Intense Interest bas been aroused. Sen
ator La Follette will be In Urtgon to
speak for himself.
The claims of President Taft to a sec
ond term will be presented by Tr. John
Wrslev Hill, of .New Vork. and Ralph
P. Cole, ex-Ipresentative In Congress
from Ohio. Supporters of e-Preeident
Rooeevelt will restrict their quest for
vojes to a distribution of literature,
laudatory of the ex-President, to every
registered Republican voter in the
tate.
At the same time much energetic
work will be done by the respective
committees representing each of the
Presidential candidates. Neither of
these organisations will relax Its ef
forts until the polls open for the pri
mary election at X o'clo- k Fridjv morn.
. Ipr. April 1. They will suspend their
a-'tivltlee at that time only by reason
of the fact that such a course Is made
obligatory under the limitations Im
posed under the corrupt practices act
in this state.
Cad to Speak Mae Tinea.
Ex-Representative Cole Is due to ar
rive in Portland tonight and will start
the Taft speech-making campaign with
an address at McMmnvllle tomorrow
night- Mr. Cole will deliver nine ad
dresses In the state as follows: Wed
nesday at Hlllsboro: Thursday. Hood
River: Friday. The Palles: Saturday.
Pendleton. Ills appointments for the
last week of the campaign follow:
Monday. Enterprise: Tuesday. I .a
Urande: Wednesday. Baker; Thursday.
Ontario.
Ir. Hill, president t the Interna
tional Peace Forum, mill arrive In Port
land Wednesday and deliver the first
of a series of eight addresses for which
he Is scheduled, a: Salem. Thursday
night. Ilia other appointments are as
follows: Friday. Corvallis: Saturday.
Kugene: Monday. Portland: Tuesday.
Albany: Wednesday. Roseburg: Thurs
rlav. Grants Pass at p. M. and
Med ford at S P. M.
Senator La Follette Is due to arrive
In Oregon next Saturdav morning,
speaking at La Grande and Pendleton
on that day. He will arrive In Port
land Sunday afternoon and In the sue
cecdmg four days before the primary
election will cover thoroughly Impor
tant Willamette Valley and Southern
Oregon points, making 13 addresses In
all. The present plan la to have La
Toilette hold a meeting in this city at
the Gipsy Smith Auditorium Tuesday
olght, April It.
Iseveridge'a Trip Here lsssrobaale.
Members of the Roosevelt committee
have tried to Induce the National
Roosevelt organization to send ex-Senator
Reveridge. of Indiana, to tills state,
but they hare not received any en
couragement. The committee has
shout concluded to give up all hopes
of Laving a speeebmaking campaign
trd will devote Its time to distribut
ing through the malls Roosevelt liter
ature to ail Republican voters.
la addition to the general commit
lae. beaded bv F. W. Mill key. which is
directing - tha Roosevelt campatgi
throughout the state, an active cam
pa'gn la bains; pushed In Multnomah
County by an auxiliary organisation,
known as the Multnomah County
Roosevelt committee.
Among the officers of this organisa
tion are: President. A. K. Clark: first
vice-president. Pan Kellaher; secretary.
R. G. Brand.
SEILI.VG SAID TO BE FAVORED
-Jit-flntond Resident Krports Central
Oregon Strong for Him.
"Throughout Central Oregon senti
ment among Republican voters almost
i:r anlmously favors Hen Selling for
I'nlted States Senator." said J. W.
Brewer, business man and president of
tie Redmond Commercial Club, yes
terjay. "The fact is. one seldom heara
the i:snie of either one of the other
: xri'IMaies for this office mentioned In
rr.y section of the state.
"The Republican voters of Interior
Oregon either know Mr. Selling per
sonally or they are Intimately acquaint
ed w ith his record as a progressive ite.
publican as exemplified by his service
In the Oregon State Senate. Ha is not
rnly a business man of high stand
Irg and unquestioned Integrity, but ha
Is intimately acquainted with the state
inc.' Its needs. It Is such a man that
t'c Republicans of Eastern and ten
tst Oregon want to send to Washing
ton, lie r.ss made good at home and we
re entirety willing to take a chance
with him in the National legislative
hr.l's.-
Promlnenl Ileal Folate Man De
clares Initiative- and Referendum
Will Work Hardship on Citizen.
In an interview .yesterday. M. J.
Clohessy. Republican candidate for
State Senator, reiterated his firm op
position to the initiative and referen
dum and other features of the so-called
"Oregon system." Mr. Clohessy. who
Is a prominent real estate dealer of
this city. Is the only candidate for les
Islative office" from this county who
refused to subscribe to Statement No.
I and to indorse the Initiative, refer
endum and recall when he becam" an
aspirant for the nomination he seeks.
"Rather than have tbe impression go
out broadcast that the system of laws
now in force In this state and In every
county in this state under the Initia
tive and referendum. Is unanimously
approved and Indorsed by the voters.
Is the consideration that accounts for
my candidacy for State Senator at the
Republican priories April 1." said
Mr. Clohessy. stand, whether elect
ed or defeated, as a protest against
this law and all Its appendages. I sm
the only candidate running for the
legislature who stsnds out In bold re
lief and refuses to be led by Mr. l"Ren
and his land of visionary theorists to
the bughouse.
"Right here I submit for the consid
eration of the man of family who has
accumulated through thrift and frit
gality a small home for himself, and
In many eases that home hns not been
entirely paid for. has It occurred to
him that under this system of Inltia
tlve and referendum there appears to
be no limit to the indebtedness to
which his property can be burdened.
Is It riot a fact that the taxes this
year are a forcible reminder that we
are under this system good and
strong? The only question is. how
much can you stand?
"And there Is the contemplated sin
gle tax. another bright Jewel in the
diadem, and still more of the same
kind are sought. Then there Is a pro
posed mortgage of 320.000.000 or 330.
000. 000 for building roads attempted
to be placed upon the property of the
people through a state bond issue pro;
riding for per cent per annum. These
proposed road bills will provide a sine
cure perpetually of $12,000 per annum
for the Initiator of this law If they are
adopted, and he will be known as the
State Supervisor of Roads. Some class
to that kind of a law. It will make
all taxpayers In this small county
where we have the best roads to be
had and none better Is needed, feel
good when they wake up and find that
the property of Multnomah County will
have to pay more than 50 per cent of
this fabulous amount.
"They wiH tell you that this is 'pro
gressive legislation' and the man who
opposes It is a "reactionary or a 'stand
patter." Why, the Junkpilcg and th(
erapheaps are strewn with 'rrogres
sires' from time immemorial. What
does this 'progressive' mean? Does It
mean progressive with somebody else's
money? All this and a thousand more
freak laws will be the product of the
Initiative as time goes on.
"I may be a few years In advance
against the system, but it will wear
Itself out unless radically amended, but
not until It will burden property with
such a load that It will stagger the
owner 'is my belief.
"They say you can't turn hack, it Is
not the order of things. vt ell. suppos
ing one stood on the brink of Niagara.
would it be prudent to go forward T
Those who believe with me against
this system, let them stand up. vote
for me and be counted, wnd those who
believe otherwise. let them vote
against me.' Don't be a wolf in sheep's
clothing or a sheep in wolf's skin. Let's
flght tha thing all the way down the
line. v
"A system that will permit myself
and 1000 other candidates to run for
every offlcev from Constable up to
President of the I'nited States Is dis
honest because It puts false hopes Into
men and they Imagined they are called
by the dear people to serve them. What
defense can there be for such a system?"
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MACLAREN WANTS DAVIE3
Friend of ex-Con v let Would Bring
Burglar Back to Oregon.
After taking the lead in obtaining a
parole for John H. Davles. a burglar
and bad check operator, arrested here
two years ago. W. G. MacLaren. su
perintendent of the Portland Commons,
Is now taking steps to hare the con
vict brought bark here from Seattle,
where he is under arrest for new of
fenses, and to make him serve the
sentence of two to 19 years from which
be was relieved by parole.
Mr. MacLaren. acting as a protector
for ex-convlcts after their release from
prison, holds that his duty to them ends
when they break their faith, and would
make the case of Davles an Instance
of his refusal to act for the convict
who has relapsed.
It Is unlikely, however, that the man
will be surrendered to the Oregon au
thorities, as be Is charged with five
burglaries In Seattle and greater se
verity against criminals prevails in
that state. Mrs. Davles. who prevailed
upon Governor West to release her hus
band, is held as a witness against the
ex-con vlct.
Davies Is hld by Portland detectives
to be one of the most dangerous crim
inals on this cosst. He circulated the
famous "back-hand" checks, of which
more than 100 are filed In various de
tective bureaus along the Pacific. He
varied these operations with skillful
burglaries.
Secure a Set of International
Postcards Free
At a pre.it expense vc have prepared a set
of bouvenir flag postcards of tlie leading; na
tions, givinjr a scene and the principal goods
which we import from eneli. These will be
distributed free in the deportments where
poods from the respective countries are sold.
failed Stales All departments. t
Ireland Handkerchiefs and -l.lnens.
t.reat Hrlials Lsres and House Wares.
Krasre itinves. Jewelry; Lingerie.
Turkey oriental Ktics.
Iirrnii Km pi re China, Leather Goods, Ho
siery. Republic of C'hlaa Grass Furniture and Alat
t mas.
RimIii Ksislrf Brass Ware.
Awetrla-llwwaiary Leather Goods. China.
swiserlaad Kin broideries. Curtains
ffaly imported Groceries.
Persia Kugs.
WITH its biff displays ot every sort ot foreign mercnanaisc,
with the thousands of foreign flags and emblems, with the
booths here and there, with attendants costumed in National
dress of the various countries, the Big Store presents a unique ap
pearance the opening day of . this Great Across-the-Sea Sale!
But with all this, it has for its foundation the extraordinary
purchases of European merchandise, for which our buyers have
been searching the foreign markets almost a year. Nearly every
department is represented.
SEE THE BIG DOUBLE PAGE ADVERTISEMENT IN SUN
DAY'S OREGONIAN, AND OUR WINDOW DISPLAYS.
The Meier (Bh Frank Store
Reproductions of Famous Euro
pean Paintings on Exhibit
Are they the actual paintings themselves,
or copies? You will have to look more than
once to tell it. They are same size as the
originals, in identical colors. Even the cracks
and signs of age show.
In - the lobby of our seventh floor Tea
Room we will exhibit 50 of these beautiful
reprodnetions. which are valued at several
thousand dollars. They arc from paintings
made in the loth and 16th centuries, by cele
brated artists of the Netherlands. The
priceless originals hang in the gallaries of
Brussels, Berlin, Dresden, Paris, Nuremberg,
Antwerp and Hamburg. The painters are:
Rofer Van der Weyden.
David fierard.
Varend von Orlev. Jl Brewrhtel.
Jan Jloataert de Harlem. Van Der Xeer.
Van ihek, Mcmlinir and others.
EUGENE BIDS ELKS
Many Antlcred Herds Will Help
Dedicate Temple.
TRAVEL ON SPECIAL TRAIN
I
Lodge frnni All Tarts of Male to
De Represented nt Ceremony.
Portlundcrs Will Arrive in
x Time for Banquet.
Kvery lodse of Klks In Oregon will
be represented at Kmone tonielit tn
assist in the dedication of the new
Klks' tmple in that city. A special
train leaving here at 2:30 this after
noon will carry nearly 150 members
of the Portland, Astoria, The Dalle.
Vancouver and other neighboring
lodges. It is probable that SO more
Klks will Join the party at Oregon City.
Salem will have another special with
HO members on board. The Klks of
Albany will attend, as will those of
Southern Oregon. Ashland. Mod ford,
Koseburtr and Klamath Kails will have
one or two specials, while the Marsh
field herd will travel overland to reach
the scene of celebration. Miss Irene
Klynn. of Portland, will be the soloist
for the, various functions attending
the exercises.
The Portland train-will arrive at Eu
gene in time for the excursionists to
participate In the banquet, which Is
scheduled for 6:30. From that time
until after midnight there will he
something doing every minute. The
Portland special will leave Eugene on
a schedule that provides for Its ar
rival In this city about o'clock Tues
day morning. The private Pullman
cars will be parked In the railroad
yards at Eugene so that they may be
occupied at any time in the evening
prior to the train s departure.
bermen of Kelso, are mastered at the
Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Springer, of Cor
vallis, aro at the Carlton.
Hugh Chalmers, of Detroit, i regis
tered at the Multnomah.
Marlon Veatch, of Cottage Grove, is
registered at the Perkins.
C. J. Van Duyn. of Tygh Valley, a
merchant, is at the Perkins.
A family reunion and dinner in hon
or of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank-,
lin II. Merrill, was given by Fred T.
Merrill, of this city, at Coppa's restau-"
rant in San Francisco, on March 28.
The entire family was born in Maine,
and all were present. The others were:
Albert II. Merrill. Mary M. Merrill.
Frank W. Merrill, George A. Merrill.
CHICAGO. AprilT (SpeclaL) Edgar
E. Frank, of rortlund. Or., is at the
Congress Hotel. II. T. Williams and A.
L. Mackintosh, of Portland, are at the i
La Salic.
SEER POSES FOB CHIEF
STKEET SPKAKKR WOl'LD JUS
TIFY HIS CONDUCT.
REDMOND GROWING FAST
DOUBLE TRACKS PROMISED
I r uchn I'rfra Optimism and Fair
' ncs In Improving boulevard.
"I am corvlnced that everything
concerning tha double tracks and par-
Sheriff Aokeri to locate Hoger.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. April 7 (Spe
cial. The disappearance of John F.
Rogers, aged 37. a timber cruiser, who
sas last seen In Centralis on March
11. is still a mvstery to Ills wife and
brother. Sheriff X 'rqtiliart. of Iewis
County, and Sheriff- Cresap. of Clark
County, have been asked to avsist in
ilia search.
PERS0NAL MENTION.
V. V. Roth, of Salem, Is nt the Cor
nelius.
II. V. Waldron. of Newberg, Is at the
Perkins.
W. G. Gsddis, of Roseburg. is at the
Perkins.
P. 8. Dudley, of Medford, is at the
Portland.
W. F. Miller, of Marshfleld. Is at the
Imperial.
1L W. Nelson, of Lafayette, is at the
Imperial.
Dr. J. S. Thomas, of Seattle, is at the
Imperial.
E. E. Wathii, of Eugene, is at the
Cornelius.
F. A. Hull, of Chehalis. Wash., is at
the Oregon.
George Good rum, of Coos Bay, is at
the Oregon.
E. R. Bradley, of Hood River. Is at
the Perkins.
G. G. Walker, of Independence, is at
the Imperial. I
R. E. Allen, of Walla Walla, is at
the Portland.
E. C. Taylor, of Seattle, is registered
at the Bowers.
V. B. Piatt, a banker of Eolse, is at
the Multnomah.
C. J. May. of Albany, Is registered
at the Portland.
Dr. C. .A. Eldridge. of Nawberg. Is
at the Cornelius..
David Eccles, a tlmberman of Baker.
Is at the Oregon.
J. F. Handle;-, a merchant of Astoria,
to at the Imperial.
K. C. Klrkpatrlrk, a Dallas banker.
is at the Imperial.
C. J. Curtis, of Astoria, is registered
at the Multnomah.
C. II. Burley, Is registered at the
Bowers, from Boise. -
Dr. E. J. Wells, of Taeoma, Is regis
tered at the Carlton.
M. D. Hammond, of Albany, is regis
tered at the imperial.
H. F. Zelgler. of Monmouth, is regis
tered at the Cornelius.
M. S. Bauer and wife, of Corvallis.
are at the Multnomah.
H. Xlswonger. of Camss. is regis
tered at the Cornelius.
W". A. Robinson, a merchant of Pa
tent, is at the Perkins.
E. C. McDonald Is registered at the
Portland, from Spokane. J
C. A. Taylor and Y. W. Catlln, ium-
In Last 18 .Months Ton More Thnn
Ioubles Population.
"With fine crop prospects and land
development in full swing, the Red
mond district, in Central Oregon, is
exceedingly active this Spring," said
J. W. Brewer, prestdent of the Red
mond Bank of Commerce, who was in
Portland yesterday. Mr. Brewer .also
Is president of the Redmond Commer
cial Club and vice-president of the
Central Oregon Development League.
"We are getting our quota of home
seekers and. the majority of them ara
persons of means," continued Mr.
Brewer. "The - district surrounding
Redmond is very large and it takes a
good many people to make much of a
showing. Many investors who ac
quired land two and three years ago
are now on the ground and preparing
their lands for cropping this year. Ful
ly twice as much acreage will be in
crop this year as was In cultivation
last year.
"The .soil is peculiarly adapted to
hay and potato culture. It is doubtful
that there is any part of the state
that can compare with the quality of
potatoes raised in our district. Even
tually the Redmond country will be
come a great dairying district. Condi
tions are most favorable for . the
dairying industry. Hog-raising will
also become an important industry.
-"Within the last 18 months Redmond
has grown from 3S0 to 850 in popula
tion and Is making great progress this
year. There are several fine business
buildings umlr way. The new stone
depot built by the Oregon Trunk was
opraed this week.
"It Is nrohahle now that the exnerl-
mental aation to be established by the
Oregon Agricultural College in Cen
tral Oregon will be at Redmond. This
station will be a great aid in stimulat
ing modern methods of agriculture and
horticulture in our part of the state."
Christian P. Krabcr Shows Slovcr
Kind of Faces He Made Which
Angered His Hearers.
To prove that Socialist disturbers
were not justified In pulling him from
his soapbox at Seventh and Washington
streets Saturday night. Christian
Kraber. teacher of tneosophy, clairvoy
ant, healer and peddler or books and
trusses, stood before Chief of Police
Slover yesterday and made grimaces
similar to thos; which brought about
his ejectment. All the satisfaction he
got was to be told that he was silly.
Kraber. who preaches the doctrine of
overcoming evil with good, tens now
to stay healthy and peers into tiie
future, makes his supernatural gifts
a vehicle for informing the voters how
to stand on politics: He bolsters his
advice by a knowledge of psychology
and phrenology, and at the time he was
Interrupted was engaged in weighing
the brains of certain Portland candi
dates, finding many of them decidedly
short-weight. He says that the. infor
mation he passes on comes to him in
dreams.
Mimicking certain Socialist orators,
he said, he twisted his face into gro
tesque exjre8slons, and the likeness
was too acutely accurate for some of
the listeners, who pulled him from the
rostrum, and even tore down the Amer
ican flag which he had draped on his
soapbox.
Kraber was advised to put his "goon
for evil" doctrine into practice and
invite less attack. He went away
slightly mollified by a promise of Chief
Slover that he would drop around and
havo a peer at the future at 81 a peer.
ROGERS WILL CLIMB ALPS
Hood Itiver Rancher to Lead Parly
on Mountain Expedition.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. April 7. (Spe
cial.) Homer A. Rogers, a prominent
rancher of the upper valley, near
Mount Hood, is planning a trip through
the Alps this Summer with a party of
friends. "All are experienced moun
taineers and members of the Sierra
Club of ' California. Mr. Rogers lias
passed five Summers In the Alps ami
has climbed Mount Blanc, Finsteraar
hon. Jungfrau and other noted peaks.
He is the youngest American who ever
climbed the Mattnrhorn.
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jrienKQMcte J
SOtTCEKTH STATE -BANK
. 8vrv'rr .
Uncle Sam Accepts These Cheques for Customs Duties
"A.B.A." Cheques are the only travelers' cheques which can be accepted,
under the law, by the U. S. Collector of Customs.
Each wallet contains a notice that " A.B.A. Cheques
are protected agiirrst forgers and counterfeiters by the
William J. Burns National Detective Agency.
People all over the world who deal with tourists know,
as well as Uncle Sam, that "A.B.A." Cheques are
ood for full value. Hotels everywhere are glad to
accept them from guests. You can pay your travel
expenses with "A.B.A." Cheques as conveniently ai
your home bills with personal checks.
With "A.B.A." Cheques you have no trouble about
identification. Your signature is on each $10, $20,
$50 and $100 Cheque, and your counter signature
identifies you anywhere. Until you counter sign your
" A.B.A." Cheques, they are not negotiable. Thieves
cannot use them.
For long or short trips, in the United States or abroad,
"A.B.A." Cheques are the matcat, most comiamenf,
moMt economical funds.
Your own banker probably handles "A.B.A." Cheques.
Ask him for a booklet about them. If he is not yet
prepared to issue them, note our advertisement in this
paper next week, which will contain a list of the insti
tioni in your neighborhood ready to supply you with
"A.BJV." Cheques.
How to Diagnose the Grip
Nature, with a lavish hand, has en
dowed the human body with no less
than sixtoen million spots to which an
ache or pain can be attached. When
eacli one of these spota, both inside and
outside. Is filled with a hard, platinum
tipped pain: when your head aches so
that you aro conscious of all the ruf
fles and scallops on your brain, just
as you se them In the pictures in
your physiology; when your heart
thumps and your stomach -wobbles and
you have the freeing that something
Is wallowing through your inside
works when your sternum feels stove
In ami there is an uneasiness tinder
your shoulder blades as though your
wings were Iteglnning to sprout; wnen
vou are one moment alive to the finger
tips with thinking of the things you
must get up and do and the next com
pletely exhausted by even the thought
of doing them; when your backbone
has the sensation of being twisted by
a monkev wrench; when you are so
dUiy that you can't see, and your ears
ring, and your eyes water, and your
nose Is in such a state that It is pre
sumption to lay aside 'your handker
chief for one short minute; when you
cough and sneeze and groan in turn
in fine, when you feel like the very
deuce you can set It down that you
have the grip. Chicago Herald.
Rest, warmth and quiet are the throe
sovereign remedies for the grip, and
the best preventives of Its secondary
complications. Jo to bed and remain
in bed until well on the way toward
recovery. Two or three days In bed
when you first contract the disease is
better than two or three weeiks later
on. Also take Chamberlain's Cough
Jiemedy and you will not need to re
main In bed long.
Learn to Say-
El Rayo
o o e e e o o o
O 5 3 : O
e 6 e e.e e e o e e e
e ; -.
-.-
V
Famous 18-Hour Train
All-Stftpl "The Pennsylvania Special"
Trains
Into
.leaves Chicago at the close of the
business day quarter to three
p. m. arrives New York by the
time business begins next day,
9.40 a. m.
rr
New
York
"The Pennsylvania Limited"
leaves Chicago 5.30 p. m. daily, ar
rivesNewYork5.30p.m.nextday. Both trains run through to
Pennsylvania Station '
One Block from Broadway
Additional IVew York trains leave Chicago
8.15 a. m., 10.05 a. m., 10.30 a. m., 3.15
p. m., 9.45 p. m. and 11.45 p. m. daily.
Psssensrers for downtown New York go throueh all-raft
bv takicg electric trains from Manhattan Transier to
Hudson Terminal, few minutes from Wall Street.
Address F. N. KOLLOCK, District Agent
122A Third Street, PORTLAND, ORE.
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