THE 3IORMXG OREGON! AX, rilURSDAT. -APRIX 11, 101g-J s ' 13
COUNCIL MUZZLES
IT
DOCUI
VICE
Language in Paper Shocks
City Fathers, Who Stop
Reading cf Report.
SHOOTING GALLERIES HIT
Women Darrril from Turret I'rio
tlce Station Clly Kmnloyc Now
Free From Grap of Torl
land Loan Sharks.
Language that would not puss
scrutiny by postal Inspectors caused a
profound sensation imons the mem
bers of the City Council and others
present at the session of that body yes
terday morning. This language was
contained In a report of the Municipal
Vice Commission on shooting galler
ies and related to women employes
of those places.
The report was signed by the exe
cutive, secretary of the Vice Commis
sion, and had nerer been referred to
committee for consideration. It was
read by Chief Clerk Qrutse. A num
ber of women were present and when
certain sections of the report mere
reached. Councilman Baker leaped to
his feet, white with rage. nd de
manded to know "who on earth" pre
sented such a foul document for public
discussion. He was angry for several
minutes and denounced those responsi
ble for "such an outrage." His caus
tic remarks cut short the reading of
the report.
Councilman M.iculre remarked that
he thought "Councilman Baker was
hardened to such." whereupon Mr.
Baker advanced part way around the
circle of desks toward his colleague
and demanded to know what Magutre
had said, as Mr. Baker had not heard
It distinctly.
Fling Takes at Maialrr.
Mayor Rushlight rapped for order,
but failed to restore It ' before Mr.
Baker took a fling at Mr. Magulre by
saying. "All I have to say Is that some
people's sense of decency Is not well
developed."
"It la the facts we want." retorted
Mr. Magulre. "Why not hear the re
port: It will hurt no one." But the
Council refused to listen further and
instead proceeded to vote on an ordl-in-e
banishing all women from shoot
.in 5 galleries. It was passed unani
mously. The report from the Vice Commission
I'tatlcd the conditions found to exist
in ahooting galleries, declaring that
the establishments. In a number of
ases. have. been used as a fence for
lrc u re rs.
The Council held a long session, con
sidering a large volume of business.
It adjourned at noon to meet at :S
o'clock next Saturday morning for the
purpose of hearing both sides of the
controversy over the Fourth-street
franchise of the Southern Pacinc.
which will be revoked by ordinance
passed by the Council. In case Mayor
Ftushllgbt sfens the measure. The
, Mayor has held up action, however.
Until an opportunity should be arforded
'all of those Interested to make known
their sentiments.
Ire ( ur tea Over.
Councilman Clyde's vigorous objec
tion to the granting of a right to the
Ienlo Fire Alarm A Telephone Com
pany to operate an automatic fire
xlarm over the Home, Telephone
Telegraph Company's wires without
payment of three per cent, gross earn
ings tax. resulted In that proposition
being referred to the committee on
industries.
During the discussion Councilman
Slagulre favored the gross earnings
feature urged by Mr. Clyde and aald
that he had "a mighty poor opinion of
any Councilman who would vote to
:rant a franchise without such a pro
lslon." He declared that the Council
"Is getting mighty generous In giving
away the people's property without
demanding something In return."
The Council passed by unanimous
vote an ordinance appropriating III.
P0) for the construction of a public
comfort station at the northeast cor
ner of Sixth and Yamhill streets, un
Jer the sidem-alk.
An ordinance, suggested by City
.Auditor Barbur. was passed prohibit
ing the assignment of salary warrants
t" rtty employes to loan "sharks."
PORTLAND IN FILM IS PLAN
Krsuskopf. at Tolstoi's behest, founded
me .anonai rirm pcnovi, near uvj "--town.
Pa. Its object Is to train Jew
ish lads, from tha crowded districts of
our large cities. In practical and scien
tific agriculture, so that they. In turn,
can become ths leaders and Instructors
of Jewish farming colonies that are
now being organised throughout the
country to occupy tracts of land In
the Western states.
The Sevier Hlver Colony, of Utah. In
which tha State of Utah Is co-operating
with the offlcers-of the National
Farm School. Is the first striking ex
ample of the practical accomplishments
of the school and Its graduates. In
this colony. ISO Jewish families and
pioneers are settling on the virgin soil
and learning agriculture, under the
leadership of the National Farm School
graduates.
A. 1L Fromenaon. the executive sec
retary of the National Farm School,
mho Is making a nation-wide tour on
behalf of this stupendous and epoch
making forward to the soli movement,
will lecture on the subject at Temple
Beth Isrsel Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Mr. Fromenson. through his long ex
perience In the field of Jewish and
metropolitan Journalism, his connection
with a number of National Jewish or
ganizations and bis extensive travels
here and abroad, has thoroughly fa
miliarized himself with Jewish condi
tions the world over and Imparts to
his subject a wealth of first-hand
knowledge and experience. He Is a
man of broad culture and brilliant ora
torical attainments.
WOMAN' ENDS HER LIFE
Jilts.
CIIARLKS W. STINGER
drowns IX RIVER.
Motion Picture Expert Will Secure
Record Events for Pat lie Weekly.
Ralph F. Karle. of New Tork. one of
the prominent moving-picture arttsta
of the world. Is in Portland and for
the next two months will be busy se
curing material In Portland and Oregon,
for the Pathe Weekly, a motion-picture
record of current events which is
shewn In every part of the civilized
world. Mr. Karle Is the operator who
took the now famous moving pictures
of the Equitable fire In New Tork. the
great flood In Austin and other Im
portant events that have happened In
different parts of the United States
alurlng the past few months.
He will make headquarters with the
People's AmuMmDt Company and re
main In Oregon until' after the close
of the Flks' convention. Mr. Carle
has already decided to make motion
pictures of the hydraulic work going
on at Kings Heights and the construc
tion of the new Steel h rid are. the llrst
subject In his series of Oregon Alms,
He will accompany the business men
on the excursion to the Oregon Agri
cultural College April"!, and will add
the features of that trip to they Pathe
news picture service.
The Portland Commercial Club will
co-operate with Mr. Karle in every way
possible. The coming of the Pathe
service to Portland Is due to the efforts
cf M. a. Wlnstock. of the People's
Amusement Company.
JEWS . BECOME FARMERS
Forward to the Soil Movement to lie
' Explained by 1-cx'turcT.
Under the auspices of Congregation
fieth Israel our city la to have an op
portunity to hear of the great "For
ward to the Soil Movement." which Is
now occupying the attention of Jewish
social leaders and philanthropists
throughout the country
Thla movement, which Is being for
warded nrtnclnallv In the United Ststes
by The National Farm School, near I
Philadelphia, originated In the fertile
brain of that great humanitarian, the
late Count Tolstoi. In lBt.- when
pe. Joseph Krauskopf. of Phila
delphia, visited the Count In Itussla.
On his return to the United States. Dr. t
While on Her Way to Attend Muss
Wife of City Ticket Agent Goes
Suddenly Insane.
While on her way to early morning
mass at the Holy Rosary Church, at
Third and Clackamas streets, yester
day morning. Mrs. Wlnnifred Ruane
Stinger, wife of Charles W. Stinger,
city ticket agent for, the Harrlman
lines, evidently attacked by a tempor
ary stroke of Insanity, divested her
self of her hat and cloak, and walked
Into the river and was drowned.
Her body was found lying face down
ward In about three feet of water on
the east side of the river, a short dis
tance south of the Broadway Bridge
pier, by IK Brown, of S Alblna ave
nue, about 7:10.
Mrs. Stinger had given birth to a
child three weeks sgo. and It ils be
lieved that this, combined with a na
tural nervousness which had grown
quite acute within the last few weeks.
Induced the fatal attack. For some
weeks she had been much troubled
with sleeplessness, which brought on
a state of nervousness that almost re
sulted In a breakdown. '
It was thought the last few days
since she was able to leave the house
that she would gradually overcome the
Insomnia and the nervous attacks from
which she was suffering.
At S:30 yesterday morning she left
her home at tih Hancock street, tell
ing the nurse that she was going to
attend the 7 o'clock mass, as she had
done the day before, and had been ac
customed to do before 111 health had
caused her confinement. It Is not
known whether or not she ever reached
the church, or what her movements
were ufter she left the house.
Early in the morning, while on his
way to work on the O.-W, R. & N.
bridge, where he Is employed. P.
Brown stepped toward the river bank
to ascertain . the time by the Union
Depot clock, across the river.
As he did so he noticed a hat and
cloak lying on the bank, and investi
gated. It waa then that he found tho
body In the water. He secured a long
pole and managed to pull It in toward
shore, and then notified the coroner.
Mrs. Stinger waa born In Ireland
and was 31 years' old. In 1902 she
married Mr. Stinger In Hillsboro. She is
survived by her husband, three children
and four sisters. Two of her sisters
live 'In Portland, one In Seattle and
one In Che Dalles. The children are
Charles Ruane. aged seves. Catherine
Wlnnifred and Helen Julltta. who was
the latest born. The funeral arrange
ments have not yet been announced.
PERSONAL MENTION.
an E1ma merchant,
a Fossil merchant.
K. II. Wade,
at the Perkins.
J. A. Miller.
at the Perkins.
W. 1- Lutx. a Philadelphia banker.
Is at the Oregon.
W. 11. Abel, an attorney of Montesano,
Is at the Carlton.
C. U Htllman. a merchant of Dallas.
Is at the Carlton.
F. Faunberg. a sheepman of Fillings.
Is at the Carlton.
Karl C. Arnold, of Boise. Is regis
tered at the Oregon.
E. P. Wall, of New York, is regis
tered at the Cornelius.
A. C. Beals. a Tillamook attorney, is
registered at the Imperial.
F. D. Walte. owner of the Sutherlin
townsite. Is at the Imperial.
A. L. Howard, a tourist from Boston,
Is registered at the Oregon.
F. T. Hurlburt. a merchant of Con
don. Is staying at the Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Davla. of Cal
cutta, are at the Multnomah.
W. A. Warner, of Rochester. N. V.,
Is registered at tna Bowers.
Duncan McLeod, a Forest Grove, real
estate dealer. Is at the Oregon.
J. E. Stauffer. a merchant of Pay
ette, is stopping at the Oregon.
George W. Wright, an attorney of
Albany, is staying at the Imperial.
A. J. Dillman Is at the Bowers, re
turning from a trip to California.
Judge John A. Shackelford, of; Ta
coma. Is staying at the Multnomah.
George S. Taber. a retired merchant
of New Bedford. Mass.. is at the Port
land. J. E. Backus, a real estate promoter
of Spokane, is registered at the Im
perial N. C. Evans, president of the Hydro
Electric Company of Hood River. Is at
the Imperial.
J. B. Brady, a prominent business
man of San Francisco, is registered
at the Portland.
8. J. Bauer, a prominent member of
the Seattle Commercial Club, Is staying
at the Cornelius.
W. A. Teutsch. of Kansaa City and
Interested In Eastern Oregon lands. Is
at tha Multnomah.
P. Mr Dale and I P. McCoy, mer
chants of Cottage Grove, are regis
tered at the Perkins.
W. E. Tallant. president of the Tal-lant-Urant
Packing Company. Is at the
Portland, accompanied by lira. TallanL.
John O. Robinson pies.
SEATTLE. April 10. John O. Robin
son. II years old. a retired lawyer and
former Maine politician, died at his
home here yesterday of paralysis. He
was the son of Captain Richard Robin
son, of Thomsston. le and was one
of the oldest living graduates of Bow
doin College, a member of the class of
UEtt. One of his intimate college
friends was the late Chief Justice
Fuller
- - - . . m m e T 1 Ti "C'a. A avl. IT1i
Complete Lines of Sporting Goods Baseball uooas, r lsmrtR laciue, en
It's Time to Put Up "Vudor" Porch Shades It's Time for Go-Carts and Pavement Toys
Only Retail Store West of Chicago Occupying Entire City BlocR
A Fresh Air Store
No dull headaches after a day's
shopping in this store. The air is
fresh and invigorating it is pump
ed in through purifying chambers
where all dust and . impurities are
removed. You will notice It the
minute you step Inside the store.
o
VJIT
9
We Are Proving by Comparison That We Undersell All Others
3D v ess Goo dl s
Priced for Comparison
$1.75 Grades at $1.29
In the Dress Goods Dept. 1st Floor.
A sale of 800 yards of seasonable fabrics for Spring
Suits and Coats or one-piece dresses. Plain colors and
mixtures, in the new weaves, such as sharKsKins, vig-
oureux, ratine stripes, hairline stripes, etc., etc, 50
and 54 inches wiae. nost extraordinary
value at $1.50 and $1.75 a yard. Special
Groceries
$1.29
LONG'S PRESERVES
20-ounce jar, special this sale at 25
LONG'S JELLIES
The pure fruit; special, jar, at 18?
ENGLISH WALNUTS
Selected larjre size, the pound at 16
DRIED PRUNES
ISest Riade Italians, the pound at 11
ENGLISH BACON
Best Eastern tsujrar-cured, pound 1G
CHOICE FIGS
Mission Rlack. four pounds only 25
Dried White Figu, 3s pounds 252
SPAGHETTI A LA MILANESE
. Franco-American, three cans at 25
ONION SALT
Demonstration 4th floor; bottle 15?
Demonstration of
Bora Toia and Royal
Worcester Corsets
ALL THIS WEEK
By Mrs. L. A. Belden, ex
pert corsetiere from the
factory. The women of
Portland and vicinity are
invited to call and meet
her. She will diagnose
your corset ills, just-as 'a
doctor would a disease.
Women's Coats at $13.95
x .
Another Chapter Added to
Great story of Lompanson
Just like a good book more interesting as you read. Every
new line of goods, like the chapters, are better and more inter-,
estin There are many new features about these Coats. jlost
M.I r,f rripm Wi-e iust been taken out of the boxes. Our Miss
I ,iu ? . . .
m
Bernard, now in New York, is keeping us well supplied with
This, lot of Coats comprises new mixtures, blue;
new t nines
black, tan and white serges, pongees and taffetasvin plain
-. f i j i 1 1 ...11.. 9 m ar wmi '
tailored, semi-ntung styiea, wnu wigc cuhhib duu. i vf-
revers; deep cuffs; all sizes for women and misses P A 3U3
Demonstration Celebrated
'iilosfit, Petticoats
1.49 Up to $6.45
"We arc featuring the many points of merit in the "Klosfit" Pet
ticoats. An experienced demonstrator will show you why the
"Klosfit" Petticoat is more practical and better adapted for the
present modes of dress than any other petticoats. We carry com
plete lines in soft chiffon taffeta, messaline, sateen, heather
bloom, halcyon messaline, etc. The silk elastic stocconette gussets
in the top insure perfect fit They come in changeables and every
wanted color and are styled in the most pleasing ? A El
effects. Prices range for comparison at $1.49 up to DOaXO
Wo men 's
Silk Shirts
From$2.50
to $6.75
In t, the Garment Salon, second
floor, a sale of. Women's Silk
Shirts, the most popular of all
Waist styles for Spring. The ma
terials are wash silks, pongees,
habutai silks, etc., fashioned with
soft collars and French cuffs, in
plain color or stripes; all sizes iu
the lot. priced tor
this sale at $2.50 to
rsi
HITO
Printed Linaire for 15c
Remnants Wash Goods
Doilies and Center Pieces at Off
On the Bargain Circle, between the elevators, first floor, a
sale of Printed Linaire and EHmities in many pleasing
patterns and colors, the most popular wash fabrics, -j
J 1 l 111' 1 111) I IMIJOI lOUU b i " , .
DrmrAUT nv WAKTT r.nnns nf nil kinds, both white and colored Lawns,
Dimities. Ginghams. Madras Cloths, etc.; also Table Linen Remnants are to
be shown on the Bargain Circle at great savings. Take advantage of this sale.
CENTERPIECES in Cluny Lace, Fine Madeira, Eyelet Embroidery, etc.; also
doilies in assorted styles and sizes, odd pieces taken from the Linen j CiCC
stock, first floor. A large assortment to be closed in this sale at v-ril
U--FLO0R--)
S6.75
Embroid'y Flouncing'
35c to50c Grade 21c
In the Basement "Underprice Store." ,
Thrifty women will come for miles to take advantage of
this great sale of 5000 yards of fine Swiss Embroidery
Flouncinsr. 27 inches wide : a filmy quality with deep pat
terns in scores of dainty new patterns, suitable for every purpose where wide
Embroideries may bo used. These are-good values at 35c to 50c Ol
a yard. Specially priced for comparison on Basement Bargain Circle X C
Our Basement is the most valuable adjunct to this store. Every day visitors arc
constantly finding new things here at surprisingly low prices. Thousands of
bargains which are. never advertised are on display every day. Visit basement.
fig IN THE
V. at roar or ' JJ
Wnite Wool
BlaEnKets
$10 Grade $6
9 7 Grades 54.25
A f.pecial offering of very good qual
ity white -wool blankets in the largo
hikes, slightly damaged at the mill by
little soiled f-pots, etc. We bought
them under price and will give you
the benefit. $7.00 grade. ((
$4.25; the $10.0Ograde at Sv'-'
$4.0) Vicuna P.lunkets only 552.60
V.00 Vicuna Blankets only $3.25
$6.00 Vicuna Blankets only $3.00
Center Circle S
50c Ribbons at 29c
45c Ribbons at 27c
On the center circle, main floor, a sale of all the
newest novelty creations in the popular dresden
Ribbons; also plaids, stripe and checks, OQ.
in values to 50 cents a yard. Special at only
TAFFETA RIBBONS, 8 in. wide, fine imported
finality, high luster finish; just the thing for trim
ming the new hat. Very excellent 45-centOy.
qualitv. Specialized for this comparison sale
WASH RIBBON, dainty satin dotted wash Ribbon,
in all wanted shades; No. 1, special the bolt, 20c;
No. lVa, special, 3c yard or 27c bolt; No. 2, spe
cial 4c yard or 35c bolt; No. 3, , special C
6c yard or 50c bolt; No. 5, 7c yard, bolt at vJ,
ale of Ribbons
25c Ribbons at 14c
15c Ribbons at 9c
On the center circle, main floor, a sale of 5-inch
all-pure silk Taffeta Ribbons, extra good grade for
hair bows. Every wanted shade. The reg- " A
ular 25-cent quality. Special, the yard at X"TV
TAFFETA RIBBON, all pure silk, 10,000 yards in
the lot. Every wanted shade'to choose from. Q.
15c quality. Special for this sale at, yard
SATIN TAFFETA RIBBON, 4 inches wide, in all
wanted shades. All pure silk. Regular OO-30-cent
quality. Special for this sale, yard CiJ
WASH RIBBON. Thousands of bolts in 5-yard
lengths. All pure silk, in blue, pink, white and Q '
lilac. No. iy2, 10c grade, 7c', No. 2, 15c grade -
Gray Wool
lanKets
$4Grade2.60
$7 Grades $4-25
Splendid quality gray wool Blankets,
well finished and full size, priced at
this sale at the following low prices:
$4.00 grades, special at only S2.60
$4.50 grades, special at only $3.25
$5.50 grades, special at only S3.00
$7.00 grades, special at only $4.25
$15.00 Brass Beds for only $9.95
$25.00 Brass Beds for only $19.85
$65.00 Brass Beds for only $49.50
Sale IJig'h-Gra
Fine Cnafing Dishes
de NicKel-Flated Ware
1 1. ilvlVaV"7V?. r
In the big cutlery and hardware
store, third floor, a sale of all nickel
ware, pood $14.00 Chaf- (1 1 1Q
ing Dishes, special only '
special for this 1 Q 1Q
sale at the low price of P A u
6 Regular $16.50 nickel plated Chafing
; Dishes,
sale at
$ Electric Chafing Dishes dJO 1 ((
'1 nr(V, 27. KOflcial atVaVll.UU
$2.19
4.50 Handled Trays m
copper or nickel, at only
$2.75 Coffee Percolator in
1 this sale
$3.25 Tea Ball Tea Pots, CO KQ
in copper or nickel, only V
$3.75 copper covered Bakers $2.99
$3.50 Pje Dish, special at only $2.80
fi nfl Paccarnlo '2 CrtVprS. for S4.80
$3.50 Topper Casserole with nickel mountings, covered at only $2.80
Entire Stock Reduced S??nre EeJ
S32.50 BreaKfast Set at
the Special Price $25.20
Regular $47.50 Tea Set
the Special Price $37.00
A beautiful twelve-piece tea se comprising tray, 6
cups with nickel holders, 1 creamer, 1 sugar bowl, 1
tea ball tea pot, 1 kettle on stand, 1 salt and pepper
stand, regular $47.50 values, special all (toy (f
this week at the low price, the set, only
Sale Chafing Dish Sets
V39.50 Set Only $31.60
A high-grade Chafing Dish Set, comprising 1 chafing
dish. 1 trav. 1 flaeon, 1 fork, 1 spoon, 1 toast rack, 1
salt and pepper stand; all good reliable flJOl Cf
ware, in neat patterns, a $39.50 set for P W
$30.00
This set comprises 1 white china casserole in nickel plated stand, 6 white china ramekins in nickel CI O OA
plated stand and 1 very neat mahogany tray, size 19x13, regular $23.50 set, special at only V
In the nickel ware section, third floor, a sale of nickel
Breakfast Sets, consisting of 1 tray, 1 coffee pot, 1
egg boiler, 1 toast rack, 2 coffee cups in holders, 2
egg cups in holders, 1 salt and pepper tlJO C O f
stand, $32.50 value, special today at only PaSitJfii V
Regular 37.50 Coffee
Set at the Low Price $30
A great comparison sale of nickel plated Coffee Sets,
comprising 1 tray, 1 coiiee pot, i creamer, J. sugar ana
6 cups. Our regular $37.50 set, special
durinsr this sale ' at only, the set, for '
PRALL STARTS PETITION
CAMPAIGN FXH BETTKK KOADS
I.AIXC1IKD HERE.
Kadi Bill Mnst Have 10,000 Sig
nature Before Coin; on Ballot.
CI nix lo Be Asked to Help.
OreKOrt'a campaign for better roads
will be launched today when C. T.
Prall. president or the Oregon Asso
ciation' for Highway Improvement,
starts circulating the Initiative peti
tions for the six good roads bills
drafted by Governor West's harmenv
rommlttee. Kach bill must have 10.003
signatures before It can be put on tha
ballot, so Mr. Trail's forces will have
to get a total of 60.000 names on the
petitions.
All Portland civic organisations. In
cluding the Rotary. Press, Progressive
Business Men's. Ad. Commercial. Auto
and Bealtv Clubs, will be asked to cir
culate petitions. The Portland Auto
mobile Club has promised SoOO signa
tures to each petition. Petitions will
be placed In several downtown stores.
"Our- time Is limited and ws must
lures quickly," said President Prall
get the necessary number of signa
yesterday. "I expect to have at least
100 volunteer circulators out before a
week. Our funds are low and we must
get the vast majority of names with
out expense.
From the enthusiasm shown In this
county over the bills. I think we will
get four-fifths of the signatures here.
"Petitions will be sent to all county
courts. County judges were against
the old set of good roads bills be
cause they took the county road work
completely out of their hands."
President Prall yesterday received a
letter from a prominent cltlxen of
Medford, Jackson County. The letter
stated that Jackson County residents
are working against the bills and will
defeat them.
Thia attitude Is explained by tha fact
that the new bill provides for an
amendment to the constitution limiting
the bonded Indebtedness of counties for
this work to 3 per cent, of their as
sessed valuation. Jackson County
wants to bond Itself for 5 per cent,
for money to Improve Its road system.
"We placed a I per cent, limit . to
keep counties within their financial
limits." said Mr. Prall. "There may
be a few protests, but I think this
provision is generally conceded to be
a good one."
Annapolis Appointment Made.
CHEHALTS. Wash.. April 10. (Spe
cial.) Martin Deggeller. of Chehalis,
son of ex-Sheriff Edward Deggeller,
has received an appointment to " the
Annapolis Naval Academy. He will re
port for examinaOon In Tacoma April
1.
POSLAM IS
WITHOUT EQUAL
FOR ECZEMA
Untold embarrassment and torture
from eczema that distressing and dis
figuring malady may be avoided by
the prompt use of the one efficient,
modern, healing remedy, Poslam.
Without doubt, Poslam has cured
more skin diseases than any remedy
ever offered for these ills. The very
worst cases of all eczemas, acne,
psoriasis, herpes, tetter, piles, .-alt
rheum, skin-scale, scaly scalp, barbers'
and every form of itch, yield to It
readily, itching being stopped at once.
Blemishes such as pimples, red noses
and Inflamed skin disappear, the com
plexion being cleared overnight.
The Owl Drug Co. and all druggists
sell Poslam (50 cents) and POSLAM
SOAP, the beautifying skin soap (25
cents).
For free sample of Poslam write to
the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West
25th Street, New York City.
EASTERN EXCURSION
TICKETS
APRIL 35, 28, 27,
ST. PAUL OR MIXXEAPOLIS
OXLV A.D RETURN WO.
May 3, 8, 4, 9, 10, 11, 17. 18,
2-J, 29.
June 1, 6, T, 8, 13, 14, 15. VT.
18, 19, 20. 21. 24. 25, 27,
28. 29.
L 7. 11. 12. 15. 16. 20.
A a mist 1, 2, 3, 6, 7, 12, 15, 1, 23, 23, 29,
Seotember -4. B, 6, 7, 8, 1U 12. 30.
22. 23. 20. 2, SO, 31.
80, SI.
Chicago and Retnrn 972.50.
St. Loots and Return S70.OO.
Mew York and Rftun aioS.!M
Boston and Krturn SUO.OO.
Buffalo and Return Syl-SO.
St. Paul, Minneapolis, Dn
Intn. Omaha, Moux City,
St. Joe, Kansas City,
Wlnnlpesv Port Arthur
and lie turn tHQJXt
' Tickets allow 15 days for going passage, good for return
'to October 31st. Good going one road, returning anotlaer.
Stopovers allowed within limit In each direction..
Try the "ORIENTAL LIMITRD. Lrhves Portland TiOO
P.M. daily. THROIGH STASDAKO AND TOCRIST StEEP
KRS PORTLAND TO CHICAGO IN 72 HOI RS WITHOUT
CHANGK. KIVKST SERVICE AND SCENERY. TICKETS
AND SLEEPING-CAR RESERVATIONS AT CITY TICKET
OKFICE, No. 122 THIRD STREET. OR AT DEPOT, ELEV
ENTH AND HO IX HTHtiLTS,
H. DICKSON, C. P. and T. A 122 Third Street,
Portland. Telephones .Marshall 3071, A 2386.