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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1912)
THE -MOTIVING: -OREGOXIAX. SATCRDAY, AritlL 13. 1012. OPirilOIi OH HOME RULE BILL VARIES Irish Journals Generally Say It Is' Good, but Some Take Other. View. ACT THOUGHT NOT I -!. In effect, the majority of the vot er. "Cnder the rule of the majority the right of the mfntrity were entirely neglected. If not Ignored. The Indi vidual man could be-put to death, as waa Socrates, by an adverse vote of his follow citizens, or ostracized like Aristidex and A tcibiades. There were no constitutional guarantees to pro tect him, no bill of rishts to determinr hie privileges and exemptions, no writ f habeas corpus by which he could be" freed from wroriirful Imprisonment and brought face Co face with his ac cusers. , ' "The history of Athens In. Its golden age shows, that an absolute democracy can be as despotic and tyrannical as an absolute monarchy. The Roman Itepubllo made mora distinction be tween Dublic and private rights. A ' measure of Independent action was re I served to the cltlien In respect to his FINAL dvnjest)c ad airs and .hla private prop ', erty. but he did not enjoy the degree INSURGENT SHOW VOTES IDEM Members Side First With Re publicans, Then With Demo crats, on "Wool. I nionlst Taper Drclarrs It Not Workable and Se No Chance for Middle Ground Between Separation and Return. DUBU.V. Ireland April 12. Tha Na tionalist - papers tf Ireland, on tha whiola, consider the goremment'a home rule Mil aa satisfactory, although -soma nf them profess to regard It as not be ing final. , ' " . The Freeman's Journal described the hill as the greatest, the boldest and tha most generous of the three home ru'e Mils, and ss' "We should not be surprised to sea !t received with hearty welcome by the Irish party." Trie Irish Times. L'r.ionUi. says: "The measure will prove so utterly unworkable as to offer no middle course between a complete separation from Great Britain and a return to tha status of the union." Tha Irish Independent remarks: "It would probably be correct in de scribing the bill to aay that It gives us tbrea-quarters of what we expected and probably not so large share of what we demanded. The measure can not be regarded aa final." The Cork Fre press says: "The government's achein Is not a solution of the Irish problem.': Tha Dublin evening papers printed full rerorts of Premier Asqulth'a speech yesterday and so. far as judg ment is possible before the text of the Mil la available the measure Is re garded aa unexpectedly favorable. There Is no doubt that It mill be ac cepted by the forthcoming Nationalist convention. The bill Is considered far better than either of Gladstone's from a legislative and administrative and. above all, a financial viewpoint. The power given to the Irish executive to appoint Judges Is a surprise, and Is greatly appre- of political equality assured the Greek cltixens, since there were In Home plebeian and arlstorcatlc orders, .the Istter exerting more than a propor tionate Inflaence In the .elections, the legislation and the administration." Despotism tlll Ressalaed. " "And when the' c'itfzenV service was needed, or thought to be needed byline state, there wag U'e same despotism as In the; 'absolute. demaortfry. ' Tke I history of Vlrglnus given In Macaulay's I i ... . porm, in r . nil ine miner m a uuiiitru publicly to alar his daughter to save fisted. NOHTIIWKST APPItOVKS Bll.l. J. Ileaneay Murphy Cable Con gratulation to Hedmond. John Redmond. leader of the Irish Nationalist, cable J. Hennessv Mur phy, of Portland, Jeslerday; "Would welcome message express ing approval home rule bin." - To this Mr. Murphy sent the answer: ' llorrve rute bii universally approved In Northwest. Heartiest congratulations." SALMON PRICES ARE FIXED I'nlon Puis Small Ftli at I Large at 7 l-J Cents. 2 and AtfTOKIA. Or.. April Jl. (Special.) The .Columbia Klver Fishermen's Pro tective Union has fixed the prices for raw salmon to prerai during the com ing fishing season May 1 at V4 cents a pound for amall "fish, those weighing lesa than !i pound each, and 71, ents a pound for what are termed tha laree or cold storage fish. These rates are one-half cent per pound higher for the small fish than th prices which prevailed last season, but no change was made on the price of large fish. It is expected a meeting of packers. Including both the cannera and the cold-storage men. will be held soon to consider these prices. HILL SCORES ROOSEVELT "ontinaed Fen trf Vuf. t demagogue in a democracy and the court favorite In a tyranny.' "They recalled tha fact that the ex periment of absolute democracy was attempted among the Grecians, and In Rome, and among tha Italian repub lics, but that thta did not save Athena from conquest by a foreign King, nor Florence from anarchy and conditions which became so Intolerable that the people welcomed a despot, that they might have an era of law and order and a resumption of material prosper ity. "Notwithstanding, however, tha tes timony of the past, the logic of events and the phenomenal projrress our Gov ernment haa made wmler the represent ative system for 125 years, we. are confronted today with an organised as sault upon the very citadel of our free Institutions. "It is proclaimed by these revolu tionary propagandists that the accept ance of their programme is necessary to the establishment and protection of tha rights of the people. Let us look at that for a moment. All Ilea .Hover "The Declaration of Independence Is sometimes loosely quoted as averring that all men are created free and equal. The word 'free. however, is interpolated, whtia tha reference to equality Is forced out of Its ortrlnal meaning. All men were not equal at birth, are not equal now and never will be equal. There Is a difference In physical strength, a difference In brain caliber and In moral qualities, as well ss In fortune. "No svstem of government csn elim inate these differences, but a system f government can give to every man freedom at his birth and an equal op portunity under the law for every step r Ms advancing years. "The only absolute equality among men Is equalltv before God. and the .mi lv equality the citizen can rightfully .lemand Is equality before the law. The I'iiia Kfpubllcs or democracies of an il fH times were familiar with tha Idea of liberty. The Greeks confounded It with popular sovereignty. Tha free, citi zens of the Greek city republics made the laws, elected magistrates, served .Judges and in . tiiher off fclal posi trons. ' " ' " " Fmsssl IJberty Deo lea. ' But with all that there was no real personal liberty. The citixen was not regarded so much as an Individual as factor In the constitution of the state. His family life, his religion, his prop er! v. his time and his conduct D ere under the co.itrol vt the s:te. which ACTION . WITHOUT- REWARD "BEAVERS" Those splendid $3.00 Hats on " sale at The Lion Store. W-'.'--.e-'-'," IIoux Majority Not In Xeed-of Aid, and I'nderwoixl mil. It 'Is 'well I u.lerMoixl. lla- Xo Chiinn " " of Iloonning Law.'.; publicly to alav his daughter to save, .ri.uv..ii. ' , . ..' , ,, her from the lust of Apius Claudius. Is 1 Ington.Aprll 1 2. Consistency . th.it rare a striking t'ii.stration of the help- Jewel, has not yet-come Into rtie pes-. MEMBERS OF JUNTA. SENT. TO UNITED STATES "TO CREATE . FEELING OF TRIENDSHIP TOWARD MEXICAN REBELS t m i -! 1 Jlv:'Vv. a "'A . t 1 i 1 M JOR CAM PA, M. J. I.VJA AND J. P. Ul K'll'KH. Strong light and dark ef fects in-Suits, $20; a saving of $5 from round the corner prices. Dark, rough, all-wool . cheviots,, with- weavings - of subdued colors. , .. Light, smooth' cassimeres with pencil lines of color. Special patterns, artistically designed for the young man of tQday. , Spring Hats, Spring Neck wear. All the novel ideas for men's dress have blossomed forth at this store. LION? CLOTHING CO. 66-170 Third St. Always Reliable. for the Democrats had votes enough without them' to pass the fnderwood. bill, and no obligation was Incurred by voting- for the Underwood bill.-Had It been necessary to have Insurgent votes to puss ttve hill, the Democratic ma jority might have been grateful, but there-was -no such necessity.- So the record stands. How Hie In surgent, -members named will explain their t'o conflicting votes on the wool bill Is a question. Economy Rings True Throughout Our Store Just Another Reason Why You Should Trade Here Ifi' ATURDAY Garden Hose of Quality at Removal Prices $5.50 Columbia, 3-ply, Va-inch, 50 feet, $4.40 $6.00 Columbia, 3-ply, -inch, 50 feet,'$4.80 $6 "Wood-Lark," 5-ply, y?-in., 50 feet, $4.80 $7 "Wood-Lark," 5-ply, -in., 50 feet, $5.60 Rubber Goods The Guaranteed I Sort $1.50 Combination Bottle, 3 quarts . . , $1.50 Fountain Syringe, 3 quarts ., $1.00 Fountain Syringe, 2 quarts $1.75 Water Bottle, 3 quarts . 98c ...96c ...59c $1.29 Visit Our Fourth Floor Art Section. Ask to See the "Rhine Prints," Just Received. Most Artistic Collection Ever Brought to the Pacific Coast CITY-GETS ULTIMA! SOITIIEHX PACIFIC I'LA.N'S- AT M.MtSHFlKIvD TOLD. lessness of the common people, even in that glorious day when, as Shake speare tell lis In the month ot Cassius, 'to be a Roman was greater than to be a King.' - i ' 'Then, again, you should bear In mind -that the- vomereton vif thrs so called 'direct democracy was human slavery.. - - "The free rltliten was not expected to work, but to be aupported by slave labor. The state distributed to the elector the corn and other products of the toll of men and women whose natural rights were never taken Into consideration, as they were regarded as mere serfs and slaves. The spirit of cruelty and oppression, was Interwoven with the boily politic to such an ex tent as to deprive the entity called the state or any semblance of moral quality. Alarnalal ot Madeata. "And this Is the halcyon period, for the return to which many of our present-day agitators. are clamoring. These alarmists are not students. They are not controlled by the facts of history. They .are controlled by emotion and inspired bv impulse or. as in multi plied Instances, they have surrendered themselves entirely to selfish ambi tion. "They stalk long and loudly about their progrcssiveness. Their pro gramme, however, is very far from progress. It la purely preactlonary. It is turning from the goal to the starting point, abandoning a great orderly ad vance and returning to an ancient sys tem discredited alike by reason and exprleuce. "Our fathers were thoroughly .fa miliar with the discarded systems of the past. The representatives of direct democracy swarmed about the Con stitutional convention. They brought all their power of argument and per. susinn to bear upon the frame" of the Immortal Instrument, but all In Tain. False Beacoaa Fall te IJecelve. "Such men as Washington. Jeffer son. Hamilton. Jay and Randolph roold not be deceived by the" false beacons lifted above tha tragic ruins of ancient civlUiatlon. They knew full mcll the peril of an absolute democracy, that such a system could only be upheld by the false maxim tnat raiKni maivt-a riahr and through tne reconniieo p - - er and authority of the majority, under wood bill was to vote the -voting mem the merciless operation of which the her lown as not knowing where h rlghta of the Individual and the minor- stood on the wool tariff, itv are often trampled Into the dust. r larosmlaleary la Kmpkaslxed. a n h ... in the exercise of their en lightened Intellects, they placed in the Constitution safeguards against the ex. erclse of such abuse of power. They recognised the velCe n rights of-the Individual man and built a tiovernment which derives Ita just power from the consent of the governed, a Oovern ment. If vou please. of the people, by the people and for the people.- In which the Ood-ordalned rights of the hum blest citlxen are recognised and pro tected.". . - - - HIIX OKS TO COTTAGE fiHOVK Follow log Afternoon Meeting Speak, rr Will Reiorn to Kngene. Kt'GENE. Or.. April IS. Special.) K K Bean and other membere of the Ine Countv Taft committee will Join Dr. J. W. Hill here tomorrow and go to Cottage Grove for an afternoon speech. They' will return by train or automo bile In time for the evening mee'lng; in Eugena. Knight TmpUf Is Host. At the Multnomah Hotel last night tha Knights Templar Club gave a ban quet and ball which Is the final enter tainment td lie given by tfila organisa tion for the season, those preceding It consisting of Informal dances and card parties. The committee of the club having the function In charge consist ed of George F. Robertson. Y. A. Free man. Albert It. I-ea. Kred O. Jenning. Joseph VcClellamV John M. Mann. Georae A. I.ovejoy and Walter M. Ga'lxb-. session of the Insurgent members of the House from the Xorth west. I.Ike most other insurgents they were con spicuous by reason of their Inconsist ency In -the last scsxlon and their pe culiar trait stays by them. This waa shoM'ft fty'thMr votes on the wool tar iff bill. - FollowrftV the i lose-of dcnale oh'ttiat measure. Representative fayue, of New York, ranking. Republican member of the ways and means committee, moved to send the wool hill back , to commit tee with- Instructions to strike out the terms of the Ciulerwood -bt It. and report as a substitute, the ' Republican bill, drawn to meet the findings of the tariff hoard. The Underwood bill had been framed In Utter disregard of the tariff board report, and. was avowedly not a protection measure. '. - .'.... Ponltloa. Taken, Thca Abandoned. When the roll - was calh-l on Mr. Payne's motion, every Insurgent from the Far West, with the -exception .of Kent of California, voted to recommit, which was a vote-In favor of the Re publican bill based on the tariff board report. Representatives LafTerty of Oregon, Warburton and Ia Follette of Washington, and French of Idaho, all voted to recommit and to substitute the tariff - hoard bill for the Pemo rratlc bill. The- regular Republicans also voted for this motion, with the exception of Representative Hawley", who was paired and could not vote." The I'ayne motion. - of course, was foredoomed to defeat, for the Pemo' cratlc majority opposed it, and had votes enough to. pass their own bill. Nevertheless, every Republican who voted for the Payne motion to recom mit declared by his vote that he op posed "pop-gun" tariff legislation such aa proposed by the Democrats and fa vored a scientific revision of the tariff, based upon the carefully prepared re port of the tariff board. But within a few minutes afteT votj Ing to recommit the Democratic bill, and to substitute the tariff-bnard bill, three .of the Northwest Insurgents, Ijifferty of Oregon. I -a Follette and Warburton of Washington, voted to pass the Democratic bill which they had Just condemned by their previous votes. The two votes are utterly Irre concilable, for a vple to recommit was a vote ag-ainst the I'nderwood Demo cratic bill, and to follow It immdl- Two of the three Northwest Insur gents represent Woolgrow ing districts districts where it is asserted that great damage would be done should the I'nderwood bill become a' law. The great wool Industrv of Oroaon is largely confined to Mr. l-anorty's pres ent district, and Representative La Follette represents the section of Washington where wooixrowhig thrives which only serves to emphasize the Inconsistency of the votes of these two members. The fact that LafTerty. I -a Folltte and Warburton voted to pass the de structive Democratic wool bill Is the more Important because It is well un derstood by everybody that th I'nder wood bill cannot become a law. It Is doubtful if it can pass the Senate, and It Is absolutely certain It .cannot' re ceive the approval of the President. It Is the same bill which the President vetoed last August, and If the Presi dent considered it a bad measure then, ha la even more firmly of that opinion now. afth the -report of the tariff boirrd to sustain his original view. This being the situation, a vote for tha Democratic wool bill was a vote against revision of schedule K of the Payne-AIdrlch law. for the passage of thai bill meant no wool legislation this session, whereas the passage of a bill that met. or even approximated, the views of the non-partisan .tariff board would have meant a genuine and honest reduction. not incompatible with the Interests of the woolgrower. the wool manufacturer and the con sumer that Is. the average cttiaon. Had the Northwest Insurgents sought to win favor at the hands of the Dem ocratic majority by voting for the I'n derwood bill, they chose a poor oppor tunity ol accompllshMiif their purpose. Lino Will Xot Tie Built Into Coos ' Ray I' i) less Cltizeu Grant All Requests Made. MARSH FIELD, Or., April 12. (Spe cial.) A statement regarding the posi tion .of. the Southern Pacific Railway. -In reference -to building into Coos Bay, was publicly gwde today by C. J. MiUis, vice-president- and .-general manager of the , local '. railroad owned by the company and. now assistant to Presi dent Sproule, of the Southern Pacific. Mr. MiUis arrived here on the steamer Breakwater and will make an s ex tended visit in the city. .He gave It out that the company was ready to bgin construction work at this end. of the Iiugene-Coos Bay line within 60 days,. If the, people met certain con ditions which the company required and which It felt were -no more than any business enterprise would ask for. The conditions .are that the people refrain from interfering with the efforts of the Southern Pacific in se curing from the War Department right to bridge the bay at North Bend, .and also that the people give to the rail road, a right of way through North Bend and MarshfieJd down, the water front to connect with the present road owned by the company at the extreme south end of the city. Mr. MiUis said that these conditions must be met If the road started work within 60 days, otherwise th com pany would have to wait until the peo ple wanted to comply with the condi tions named. The City of Marshfield has granted a franchise down the waterfront to: the terminal company owned by local lumber men and bankers.- ' . " , Mr. Mlltis explained in his statement that the Southern Pacific did not want to be In a position where ft would be f orced ' to pay -tribute to any local company and- that while the company did not wish to monopolize the water front. It must control its business with in the cities on the bay. Steps to consider the proposition will be taken by the citizens. Prince de Rohan Parchment Paper. A new and hansome Writ ing Paper, with wide diagonal cut envelopes, made in 5 different colors; the box. . . .$1.20 $1.50 Shopping Bags 68c Well-made Shopping Bags, in all shades of leather; inside purse, double strap handles. An excellent value at 68c FREE One Can For-Mol Tooth Powder With Each Purchase Amounting to 50c of Our Household Drug Specials 10c Chloride Lime, lb....S 10c Spirits Camphor, bot., 7 10c Glycerine and Bay Rum, bottle ..6c 10c Sewing Mach. Oil, can 5J 15c White Petrola (extra fine jar 7V 15c Compound Licorice Pow der, package "; .9 10c Sweet Oil, bottle . 6 35c Absorbent Cotton (Lee's Hospital), lb.: '. ..27 50c Chloro-Bromine (odorless disinfectant), bottle . . . .40c 10c Boric Acid (best quality), package 6 15c Peroxide Hydrogen, bot tle lltf 25c Rose Water (choice arti cle), per bottle 16? 25c Sweet Almond Meal, the can llf? 30c Carbolineum. bottle 20f 15c Witch Hazel, bottle., 50c Pure Olive Oil (French imported), bottle 44c 25c and 40c Bay Rum fancy bottles, per bottle 25 STRAWINE The best preparation on the I DUSTLESS FLOOR MOP Every house market to clean straw hats. Old hats made I keeper should have one. Ask to see it, in to look like new. Price 25 our rubber section. Price. . , 40c Our Wines Are of Highest Medicinal Quality Extra fine California Port, Sherry, Angelica, Burgundy, Muscatel, Rieslingr Sauterne, To kay and Zinfandel, in full quarts. Regular 50c bottle, 34; 3 for... $1.00 Good California Port and Sherry in glass containers, half-gallon, 60; gallon.. $1.00 Imported and Eastern Port and Sherry in sani tary glass containers, half gallon, $2.00; gallon , $3.50 Extra fine California Claret, Muscatel. Bur gundy, Angelica, Sauterne, Zinfandel, Tokay, Riesling, Port and Sherry, in full glass con tainers, half-gallon, 85; gallon. $1.50 Very best California Port and Sherry in glass containers, half gallon, $1.35; gallon $2.50 For all empty glass containers returned we will allow 10 for half-gallon and 15 for gallon size. Feather Dusters Reduced 50c Turkey F't'r Duster 39tf 60c Turkey F't'r Duster 48 75c Turkey F't'r Duster 597 35c Wool Duster at only 19 All Automobile and Janitors' Dusters reduced 20 per cent. Toilet Preparations 25c Woodbury's Facial Pow der 15 25c Euthymol T'th Paste 9 25c Lyon's Tooth Powder 9i $1.00 Danderine at only 59 U-Ar-Das Massage Cream, the king of face creams new flesh tint, price, the jar, 50 Patents Reduced $1 Stearns' Wine of Cod Liver Oil .,69 $1 Kilmer's Swamp-R't 69. 50c Bull's Cough Syrup 32 $1 Marmola Tablets 65o $2.75 Imperl Granum $2.49 $1.75 S. S. S. for the Blood, large $1.19 $1 Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion 70r Purchase Your Sunday Camera Supplies Here. Ours Is Fresh Stock Woodard, Glarke & Go. PROBE OF FLIGHT LIKELY IMSTR1CT ATTORSKY TO IXVES ' - TI(i.TK WOMAN'S STORV. Kato .Fonas Makes Damaging Charge .giiliist-I-or When Ilrouslit Hack Krom Vancouver. UixTJ Investigation of the method by which Kate Jonaa waa Induced to lee from the atate and avoid giving her teHtimony anainst Carl Strickland, alleged paianlte. la promised by the IilHtrict Attorney's office. The action In baaed upon the arrival of the young woman early yesterday morning, in custody of Patrolman Hutchings. who went to Vancouver. Wash., to induce her to return. Immediately thereafter, Strickland, who waa at-liberty follow ing an indefinite continuance of the cane when the ease when the witness failed to appear, was arrested at his home, 131 'i Tenth street, and will be tried today. - - In a statement made to Deputy Dis trict Attorney Mlchelet yesterday and tranwribed by a stenographer, the wo man Implicated Attorney W. C. Camp bell. Fred Strickland, brother of the de fendant, his mother and aister and two men known as Billy Craig and Curly Stewart. In the alleged conspiracy to oSrlve her away. Threats that sho would be made to serve not lesa than two years in the penitentiary If she did not flee, was made by some of these agents, alleges the woman. The arrent of .. Strickland, who is known to the police, waa made early In the week on complaint of-the Jonas woman, who alleged that she had sup plied him with money for more than a year. Falling heir to a small estate, she decided to mend her ways, and gave Strickland, his option of marrying her or being cut off frem her support. He announced, she says, that he was going to marry another girl, and was arrested on the eve of the purported wedding. When the case came up for hearing Thursday, the complainant was not present . ... In her statement yesterday. Miss Jonas "-savs she was' summoned to a conference at Strickland's home last Monday, at which the members of the family" and Campbell were present. He advised her not to appear, she says, and the others made stronger repre sentations. Tuesday night Craig and Stewart called upon her and repeated the warning. At last, frightened, she was ready" to go when Fred Strickland called for her Wednesday and accom panied her to Vancouver, leaving her without money. f'lorence Prepares for Carnival. FLORENCE. Or..' April 12. (Special.) Arrangements are going on for hold in c the fifth annual Rhododendron 22 and 2 It is a two days' cele- Carnival here May planned to make It brat ion, one day of which will be large ly taken up by a school fair in Vhich all the schools of Western Lane Coun ty will have a part. Eugene and Flor ence business men have offered prizes as an incentive to the children, and en thusiastic plans are being made under the guidance of Miss Goldie. Van Bib ber, school supervisor. The lEver Brewed Tefl fGecrgs" to fcrfaS yoa DIatz. Watrfi for the label teLaizsle. It etasuS.fcr qsality. "Away ttiO &aao Qooa OUi Elatz" i tram Milwaukee t ROTHSCHILD BROS.I J PHONES! Man IB . . I i4 r I'M ' .mm 4iJ,.ll y- t'"7 : The girl "ma yores' of Newport. laie rf WJjtht, on hnr first off Ma! a ppa.ra.noe. "wore hrr new chain of offl'', madft li: ti BpTh and was presented with bouquet. Excursion Fares To the East via Northern Pacific Railway The Scenic Highway and the Only Line to Gardiner Gateway, official Yellow stone Park entrance. . Pt. Paul .Minneapolis. . . Duluth Superior Winnipeg. . ... Chicago St. Louis Omaha K a n s a a City Joseph Des Moines. . . . Sioux City Davenport . . .$60.00 ... 60. U0 ... 60.00 . .. 0.0il ... 60.00 . .. 72.50 . .. 70.00 . . . 60.00 and St. 60.00 65.70 60.00 70.09 A few samples similar reductions to many other points in the Eastern United States and Canada, as well as the Middle "West. Denver, Color ado Springs. Pueblo t r.o.nn New York 108. SO Philadelphia. , 10S.50 Baltimore 107.60 Boston 110.00 Montreal. Que 105. 00 Buffalo 91.50 Pittsburg 91. SO Washington 107.50 Detroit 82.50 Dallas 75.00 Tickets will be on sale April 25, 26 and 27, to St. Paul and Minneapolis only. May 14, to Dallas only. To all points except Dallas, Texas, on numerous dates, May 2 to September 30. Limit 15 days on going trip. October 31, 1912, for return. North Coast Limited c & iTw. Ry. Atlantic Express C. B. & Q. Ry. Daily through to Chicago via Minneapolis and St. Pauf. Immediate connections to Duluth, Superior and Winnipoir. The- North Coast Limited runs via Milwaukee, with Compart ment and Drawing-Room Sleeping Cars. Mississippi Valley Limited Daily through to Kansas City, St. Louis, St. Joseph and Denver via Billings and the Burlington Route. Direct connec tions to Omaha. Standard Drawing - Room and Tourist Sleeping: Cars. Dining-Cars with service that is famous. For reservations and tickets call on A. D. rlHRLTO, Ami. Ueneral Paes'r Attest. PORTliAXD, 85.1 Mnrrinoa St., Cnw ner Third !t. Mala 344 Phones A 144.