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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1912)
KELLAHER LEADS RACE FOR SENATE County Clerk Fields Completes Count for Assem- ' blymen. PERSONNEL NOT. CHANGED Kevolts Same as Published Day After Election Ofrirlal Insures on Sheriff and Others 'ot Due Until Monday. Aa surely as the Republican Na tional convention tneeta in Chicaeo next June, and the name of Theodore Roosevelt ' la placed In nomination for the Prealdency. the e-Prelrlent may depend on recelvlnc the votes of th- IU delr;ates from this state as lona- as he has a chance for the nomination. Seven of the 10 Republicans, who in all probability were elected delegates to the Chicago convention in Friday's primary election, have ariven this as surance. Another Is known to be a strong- Roosevelt supporter, mpile the other two have not been questioned on the subject, but are confidently ex torted to stand with their colleasrues. That the sllchtest .question should be raised as to the probable attitude of the Republican delegates from thla state at the National convention wa susaested by a recent opinion f the Attorney-General. In which he" held that, since Roosevelt In the Presiden tial preference vote received a plural ity and not a majority of the votes cast - for President, the delegates from this state would not be bound to support the candidacy of the ex-I'resldent be fore the convention. Teehaleallty Mat Regarded. DisreKardins: altogether thla ruling; by the state a legal adviser, and evinc ing no disposition to take advantage of the slightest technicality, the delegates have taken the position that the In itiative law In this stile for the elec tion by direct vote of delegates to Na tional political conventions Is capable of no other Interpretation than that they must support that, candidate for to Presidency In the convention who. In the Oregon election, received the greatest number of vctea. It Is In this light that the law la regarded by seven of the ten delegates, as follows: Charles . W. Arkerson. Thomas McCuaker, Charles 11. Carey and Phil Metschan. of Multnomah Coun ty: Dr. J. N. Smith and Fred 8. Bynon. of Marlon County, and Daniel Boyd, of Wallowa County. Homer C. Cajnpbcll. of Multnomah County, and D. D. Hall, of Wasco County, could not be reached yesterday. The position of Dr. Henry Waldo Coe. the tenth dele gale, who was not-'ln the city yester day. !a known to oolncide ponltlvely with that of the seven who have ex pressed themselves. Dr. Coe actively assisted In the Roosevelt campaign In this state. . Will mt People Rale. "Although I supported Senator La Fnllrtte for the Presidency In the re cent election In this state," said Thomas McCuaker. "I shall adhere to the expressed choice of the people and vote for Roosevelt In the convention. I feel It my duty to vote for the man who received tho vote of the people of this state. I believe that the people plainly showed their preference and that Mr. Roosevelt should get the votes of the delegates. I do not believe H is the Intent of the law that I should do otherwise." -Having been elected bv the people." 'said Charles II. Carey. "I shall carry out the spirit and. Intent of the law. The will of the people should govern and I am willing to abide by it, re gardless of my own views." "I 11 vote for Roosevelt from the beginning and as long as his name Is before the convention." said Charles W. Arkerson..' "I was elected with that understanding and 1 shall abide by It. Ackerson Not Traitor. "I would only be a traitor to the peo- pie of Oregon If 1 should vote other wise in the convention than for the candidate they have Indorsed by direct vote. "There can be no room for any other Interpretation of the law than that the delegates from this state to the National convention must carry out the expressed wish of the voters of their state." said Phil Metschan. "I shall most certainly abide by their declvlon. The delegates from Oregon ran do nothing else at Chicago but rote for Theodore Roosevelt." "I consider It absolutely the duty of every delegate to support Roosevelt, tlrst. last and all the time." said Daniel Boyd, at Wallowa, yesterday. "The law clearly outlines my duty and I shall support Roosevelt without condition until It Is positively known that he cannot be nominated. Aay Pregremalve, Says Boyd, "I could not say until on the floor of the convention," replied Mr. Boyd, when asked how Ions; he would con sider tt his duty to support Roosevelt as a candidate. "The vote In Oregon has clearly shown the state Is pro grrslve. Personally I favor Hughes, but I will lend my support to any pro gressive candidate who can be nomi nated should it be shown clearly that Hooaevelt cannot be named." Dr. J. N. Bratth and Fred 8. Bynon. both of Marlon County, yesterday re peated their former declaration that they would support Roosevelt in the convention as long as he had a chance for the nomination. Both declared they would remain with the choice of the Oregon votera "to the last ditch." al though their names appeared on the ballot as supporters of President Taft. 'ENOCH ARDEN' TO BE READ Kntcrtainment at Y. M. C. A. To night Is Open to Public. Mrs. C. O. Young, a dramatic reader who recently came to Portland from Chicago, will give an entertainment in the auditorium of the Portland Toung Men's Christian Association tonight at t o'clock. The entertainment has been arrsnged by the educational depart ment W the Y. M. C. A. and there will be no admission charge. It will be open to both men and women. Mrs. Young will read "Knorh Ar den." and will be accompanied on the piano by Carl Swensson. Mrs. Young is a graduate .of the Columbia College of Expression and has had considerable experience as a dramatic reader. The reading she is to give tonight she will repeat soon before the students of the University of Washington. I.AXK IS STKON; XIl SELLING Portland Man Runs Better Than 2-to-l Against Biurnc. EUGENE. Or, pril !. (8pclaL) J Official canva of the votes of I-ane County was complete ni u" when the flure 'on United States Senator on th Republican ticket anJ the complete Democratic vote vsrc ictven out j Republican Tote for. -Senator are: Bourne. S6: Ixwell. 343: Morton. !-: Selling. 100. The Democratic vote follow: ri..,.,.. to National Democratic Rennett. 83; Carriclc Lonrrouun i . a. LMmnnion. 323: God- i-- in- Hnlman. 14: Ho lmes. 91; Jewell. ;' Kaddcrly. 11: King .. tm. it: Remold: 3K l: 10: Sheahan. Is: Sherman. S: Stevenson Sweek. II; Wlineim. t: i.t. . i . . .... i. . ti ij.mnn 7 Wl 'resi son. nrnt -..-. . .,. M-t.aln 30R - Pete rson 10: Wall. "0: Watson. 205: Whltten I'nl'ted States Senator Coshow. . nuri. 171 Hrretnn 53. 4i: of lanr. a?, , - - State Rvan. 70. Republican ca dates for Circuit Judge and Prosecu . 1 II 1 .1 XT ndl ing Attorney i. Pryson. received the Democratic dorsement with 37 and 2 votes, spectively., lu re TAFT GETS WHEEI-EK COUNTY Sol I Ins Scores 265 Vote lo 9 1 for Senator Bonrnc. FOSSIL. Or., April :. (Special.) Aimvinv inn niiiriai voir ill rt...i.. I'Atitiiv Irkrunn ApDle- gate o, uoya ynoa . - . lA v arey 7. Coe 2X. fry i. nan n--i. u. .-.... i I G MrdiNker 1 . Metschan 4o. Mlnto . Patton 2. Smith (4. Swift 2S. "!. Follette ,4. Roosevelt 171. "aft I0S. McMahon HO. Bourne SI. Lowell .. Morton 'It. Selling 25. Bennett 47. Burke 7. Cole 3. Kdmun son 1. Godfrey 1. Gois 1. Holman 1. Holmes 1. Kadderley 1, King . Maloney 3. Moses I. Sheehan 2. Stevenson 1, Sweek 3, Wise 2. Clark 1. Harmon 0, Wilson 51. Chamherlaln 8. McLaln 23, Peterson 36. Wall II, Wat son 19. Written 11. Coshow 37, I.nc 44, Cochran 3, Ellis 153. Roosevelt 22, Rusk 44. Sin not t 10. , .. Fields 103. tllrott IS'- ' F.akln 177. Cottel 1M. Edarda 4. I-a 71. Mlckle 4. Altcheson l.2. Schul derman 4". Stayton '. Starr 31S. Weinke 107. RaSadale S03, Campbell 242. Potter 315. State Central Commltteemar W . W. Stelwer. Pierce 17. Cpvey 53. Graham 43, Ryan 84, Anderson 0. THOUSMIDSlW CLUB MrLTXOMAII KOKSIAL OrEXIXG IS DECIDED SUCCESS. Talatlul Building SurprLe Visitors. Booms Decked With Mowers Add to -Beauty. Five thousand of Portland's society folk packed the magnificent $250,000 Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club structure last night at the formal open ing of the club, wandering here and there throughout the palatini edifice from 8 o'clock until close to 11 o'clock thoroughly scrutlnlring every detail of the building whose construction pre sents the combined efforts of nearly 2700 members. Every nook and corner of the big building- was dressed In gala attire. Cut flowers and greenery added gaiety to the scene while palms served to transform the wonderful swlmminsr tank room Into a bower of loveliness. An orchestra discoursed musical num bers throughout the reception. "We were really surprised at the remarkable turnout on the part of the people of the city." said A. 11. Allen, chairman of the entertainment, com mittee of the club. "Nearly 7000 Invi tations were sent out to the various cluha, the Commercial. Waverly. lrv ington and others, nearly one-half of the total golngr out to non-members. "The reception was an Immense suc cess and the club never looked better. Those who had never had the opportu nity of inspecting the structure mar veled at the architectural beauty." The club was formally opened to members-last Febrnary 27 on the occa sion of the annual election, but few outsiders have been through the build ing in the meantime, biding their time for the big formal opening, which took place last night and which will go down as one of the big social events of the Winter. The general committee which had the affair in charge was nfc follows: James F. Ewlng. chairman: Morris Whltehotise. A. M. Ellsworth, Elmer E. Young. Edward Morris, A. H. Ailen, Elliott Corbett and W. A. Holt. TAFT MEN ARE BETRAYED Continued From Flrt Par.) Roosevelt's convention adopted iron clad Roosevelt instructions. Elected eight Roosevelt delegates at large, with half a vote each. . Nominated two Itoosevelt clectors at large. Elected Thomas K. Ntodringhaus. a St. Louis Roosevelt lesder. National committeeman over Charles Nagel. Sec retary of Commerce and Labor and a Taft appointee. Indorsed the Initiative, referendum and recall. Indorsed the record of President Taft. ReaoltMleu Condeasa lladley. The Taft convention elected four delegates at large with one vote each. Instructed for Taft. Passed resolutions condemning Gov ernor Hadley for betraying the Taft men. Strongly Indorsed the record of President Taft. Political leaders, somewhat at sea because of the failure to instruct in several Congressional districts. now say that the columns stand: Roosevelt delegates (uncontested). 14: Roosevelt delegates (eontested), 10: .Taft dele gates Instructed). 2; Taft delegates tuninstructed), ; delegates at large (congested). 4 votes. The terms of rtie "gentlemanly agree ment" which has caused a break In the ranks has several versions. Governor Hadley insists he did not promise to send two Taft men unlnstructed to the National convention. Stlfel, Mayor Kriesmann and Mr. Morris say he .did. Governor Hadley answers that even though such an understanding might have been misconstrued from the talk In the compromise conference, he could not have produced the Instructions. Secretary Nagel vigorously denies the Imputations of the state Taft leaders that he cost the President the victory. They say the Cabinet member, clothed as personal representative of the President, came to St. Louis at. the 11th hour and magnanimously doled out compromises when the stale committee had the situation dominated. The Cabinet member. In explanation, says that as personal representative of the President he could not stand for steam roller" tactics. DELEGATES PLEDGE VOTES TO COLONEL Oregon Members of Rational Convention to Obey Will of People. TECHNICALITY IS SCORNED Opinion of Attorney-General Re garding Plurality" Preference Will Not Be Considered, Say" Tlio-e Elected. SlTCKswrTX REPl'BIJCAX CAX ' JIIATKM FOB !.!:. IM.ATI RK FROM Ml I.TVOMAII ( OI'X IV AND OFFICIAL VOTE r-A II HE CLIVED. Ftate Senators Dan Ktllahtr Gus C. Mosr . . Robert S.arrel! I. -V. Day Dr. T. L. Perkins flat Representatives John R. Latourette . . . . W. Irving Epcnoer C. N. McArthur L. O. Carpenter Jsmes D. Abbott Jay H. Upton . . Arthur W. Lawrence . .. Corrad P. Olson J. H. .Volt H. C. King M. J, Mumane C. A. Appelsrea Joint Representative and Clackamas) ...11,711 .. .12.41s .. . li.:tso ...10.115 ... 1.714 11.511 i:.7Tl 12.071 11.173 11.118 io. i: 10.5S1 10.371 10.114 S.755 !.& t.l (Multnomah Dvld E. JU'ren (Mult noraah vote .. 12,134 ............ . .... .a. County Clerk Fields yesterday com pleted the official count 'as to Re publican candidates for State. Senator and Representatives. The official fig ures do not change the result published by The Oregontan. based on Incomplete returns, on the morning following tho election. The personnel of the Legis lative ticket remains intact. W Ith five Senators to be nominated. Dan Kellaher, candidate to succeed himself In the upper House, leads the ticket with a vote of 12,781. He had a close rival In Uus C. Moser, who polled 12.418. The other nominees for tiena tor are: Robert S. Farrell, 1. N. Day and Dr. T. L. Perkins. On the - Representative ticket, John R. Latourette recelvea ttte highest vote. 1.1. 51R, with . Irving Spencer, ex- iiulldlng inspector, running second with 12,773. The -other ton nominees, in the order In which, they ran, are: C. N. McArthur, L. O. Carpenter, James D. Abbott, Jay II. Upton, Arthur W. Lawrence, Conrad P. Olson, J. H. Nolta, H. C. King, M. J. Mumane and C. Ap pelgren. The canvassing board does not expect to finish the official count on Sheriff and other county offices before Mon day. Tha official count on the Legisla tive nominees follows: State Senator. "West Kast Coun- shle. side. try. Total. Caldwell .".Si 4-'3 MX 7.2MJ I axon 1744 4 DM 65 B-4'.'.'i riohriy 2i'.4 .'1O10 3U3 6,57 Coovart 2i:U 3U1 :IH 0.7&S Pay K144 N'Jrt lO.X'.S Farrell 30 IS OtiV. bU7 ll.SV ll'Kl.on 277 4721 &4 7.' Hvlnnrt 31x13 5i.n1 S.RR8 KHluher S7sT SUtI M4S 12.7M M.wr 4..'iS 72:17 843 12.41S Perkins 2!1! k'4 741 9,714 Klorey 2872; 5"5 tSU 8.7X1 gwope 17S0 3.160 45 3.KH1 Pluralities: Kellaher, 321: Moser, 34(iO; Farrell. 242 J: Dny. 13774 Perkins, 750. State Representative. West East Coun- title. r.Mi 2lfcVl 2VIS .....2247 2-Hl 37 -a 20'xi 2Sr, 2 '!.'. .....3212 ....4114 3310 .....2wl 24.12 side. try. Total. Alvhot; 1I7I7 42S 5h2."i 4itf r.:Pi4 73 4"27 471.1 r.029 r.74.1 7i:o IC23 B043 nitii 6:1 IS 42T8 4lt t;.M WIS r.(44 4K3 4UH2 7718 2Srt 7SS r.x: 7! S2 AVI 8l 574 57 111 77 t14 7S6 714 lll tH9 3. t77 711 700 m:i 70 B417 :s Ii7 773 I1M ll.lltf 6.117 .433 7,N5 8.S7S 11.1)73 B.ll.17 8.1. .7 .3D3 M.7SS 13.518 . 10.:.s K.8 8.2o 12.071 7.1l2 8.2S3 9.51V1 10.1S4 10.571 8.822 7;itl 5.7r2 12.773 10 .V2 8.019 Ppeneer. Amme Appeljrren .. lirun.ttick .. Ilrvant I'arpenter .. Llunria Kltuttmmons Hicks Kins l.alouretto . Iwrence '. . Lewis I.uras ...... VrArlhur . . . 4:1 ::i4 Mcl'onnell ,. . 2:i2!l Mutilton .... Murnane .... . .. .2IMM . . . .W14 Ol.on 3H20 lle.to- 2;S Hossman 2,"7 Ssuvle 21 cj tipencer 4'WT fpton 1...13 7M1 in..,. Mn.- 1 tnnr.it tvii: at,:.,; MeArthnr. 31l.!; t'arpenter, 3095: Ab bott. 22::'-: rptim. 1714: lAwrence, 1711: Olson. 1!3: Nolta. 130: Kln. 877; Mur nane. l.; Appe'sren. 554. , LINCOLN CANVASS COMPLETE Kooscvelt Given 2 65 Votes, Taft 18.., Jm Folletto 191. TOI.Ktin. Or.. April 26. (Special.! (SEW GOING OUT OF BUSINESS fw waia.irdi'iiw" why yem should not haye this one at this pnee. It d01lblei,flatn Bolii Mahogany Desk, with seven drawers and two slides. The pulls It iTrl hrlss asell as the ferrules. A very fair price for this Desk would be $120.00. Going Out of Business, we price it at FIRST, SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS rha nffleiai niviu of Lincoln Coun was completed late this afternoon, with the following results: Republican: President La Follett 194; Roosevelt. 865: Taft. 185. Delegates Ackerson. 107: Applegat ii- Rovrt .it: Rvnnri. 61: Campbell. 1! Carey, 11; Coe. 4; Fry. 6; Hall, 3; Harris, 10: Huston. 12; Jones, Z; Mc Cusker, 71; Metschan, 6; Mlnto, 4; Fat ton. 2: Smith, l: Swift. 17. Klector MacMahon. 395. United States Senator Bourne, 261 Lowell. 60; Morton. 40; Ben Selling, 279 Representative in Congress W. C Hawley. 540. Secretary of State Fields. 249; Ol eott. 331. Justice of Supreme Court Eakln 491. ' . s Dairy and Food Commissioner Cot tel. 14S; Edwards, 69; Lea, 117;-MlcWe i4. ; Railroad Commissioner Campbell 486 ' . Judge Second District Harris. 549. Prn.ann 1 4 n cr k ttnm.v Rrvson. 491: state Senator, twenty-fourth district Botts, 203; Hollls.,348. Representative, tweirtn otsirici Newton, 421; Tooxe, 189. Of the county ticket the following are nominated: Sheriff. Bert Geer; Clerk. R. H. How ell; Commissioner, W. F. Wakefield; Treasurer, G. B. McClurky; Assessor, W. E. Bill: School Superintendent, .R. P. Goin: Surveyor, t loya a. uavis. The Democratic vote was as fol lows: President Clark,- 52; Harmon, fl; Wilson. 91. Delegates Bennett. II; Burk. 1; Cole, 4; Edmundson. 2; Godfrey, .4; Goss, 3: Holman, 2: Holmes. 12: Kad derly. 1; King. 1: Victor P. Moses," 47; Sheahan, 7; Sherman; 1; Stevens, 5; KwdpIi. 1: Wise. 12. Presidential Electors McLain, Peterson, 16; Wall, 19; Watson, Whltten. 28. . United States Senator Coshow r.o 16 19; Lane. 67: Miller. 28: Pierce, z. Secretary of State J. B. Ryan. 126. Vlce-Preeident G. E. Chamberlain, 10. ROOSEVELT IS CHOICE IX COOS Olcott Carries County by Only One Vote Selling Also Wins. MARSH FIELD, Or.." April 26. (Spe cial.) Following is official count of the Republican vote in Coos County: Delegates Ackerson, 310; Apple gate, 78; Boyd, 87; Bynon, 94; Campbell, 34; Carey. 27; Co. 149; Fry, 4; Hall, 116: Harris. 24: Huston, 8; Jones, 9; ucCusker. 73; Metschan, 25; Mlnto, 1; Patton. 6; Smith. 116: Swift. 59. President I .a Follette, 349; Roose velt. 703; Taft. 338. Senator Bourne, 398; Lowell. 96: Morton, 6; Selling;, 779. Congressman Hawley, 1069. Justice Eakln. 881. Dairy Commissioner Cottel, 322; Ed wards, 156; Lea, 200; Mlckle, 423, Rail road Commissioner Campbell, 983. Elector McMahan, 721. Secretary of State Fields; 602; Olcott,- 603. Su preme Justice Eakln, 881. Following Is the vote on the Demo cratic ticket: President Clark, 239; Harmon 11; Wilson. 173. Electors McLaln. 342; Peterson, 11; Wall, 10; Watson. 20; Whltten; 3. United States Senator Coshow. 94; Lane, 209: Pierce, 72. Congressman Robert T. Smith, 57. Secretary of State Ryan, 285. Hugh McLaln was nominated by the Democrats for Senator from, the Eighth district and P. S. Robinson Representa tive from Fifth district. . The Democratic- delegate vot in Coos County follows: Bennett 39, Burke 5. Cole 7, Edmundson 2. Godfrey 10. Goss 228. Holman 2; Holme 4. Jew ell 0. Kadderly 7, King 19. Maloney 8, Mosea 11. Reynolds 2. Sheahan 5. Slier man 2, Stevenson 6. Sweek 1. Wise 16. The vote on Republican delegates In Curry was: Ackerson 60. Applegate.. 8, Boyd "6, Bynon 20, Campbell 8, Caxy 10. Coe 22, Fry 1. Hail 23. Harris 0. Huston 1. Jones 1. McCusker 35, Mets chan 2, Mlnto 0, Patton 2, Smith 5, Swift D. Democratic delegate vote in Curry was: Qennett 14. Burke 2. Cole 3. Ed mundson 0, Godfrey 0, Goss 65, Holman 2. Holmes 4, Jewell 4. Kadderly 1, King 9. Maloney 1. Moser 3, Reynolds 0, Sheahan 2, Sherman 2, Stevens 1, Sweek 1, WUhelm 0. Wise 0. ROOSEVELT'S LEAD IS SLIGHT Colonel Gets 155 Against 118 for La Follette In Curry. MARSHFIELD. Or., April 26. (Spe cial.) The official count for Curry County follows: Republican. President La Follette 118, Roosevelt 165, Taft 44. Klector McMahon 195. Senator Bourne 163, Lowell 23. Morton 13. Selling 104. Congressman Hawley 217. Secretary of State Fields 74, Olcott 189. Dairy Commlssionei" Cottel 69, Ed wards 33. Lea 51. Mlckle 88. Railroad Commissioner Campbell 208. Circuit Judge Harris 208. Supreme Judge Eakln 200. Prosecuting Attorney, Third District George M. Brown 173, C. S. Jackson 129. Senator, Eighth District F. K. Get tins 85. I. 8. Smith 181. Representative, Sixth District A. J. Marsh 139. S. P. Pierce 170. The Democratic vote follows: President Clark 58, Harmon 2, Wil son 61. Electors McLain 91. Peterson 7, Wall . Watson 7. Whltten 3. Senator Coshow 43, Lane 32, Tierce 33.. Secretary of State Ryan 83. Prosecuting Attorney, Third District John T. Long 81. aualitv. is no raason Have you ever had a cup of H Q really delicious Cocoa . . If not, make it this way ! . "TN Tlia Proper Way to Prepare Cocoa One etrp milk and one ramp sugar for TaTjI 1V7V9) cash person. Wtad in double boiler. In cup or bowl mix one teampoonful V XTfJ sV04Bir - cocoa for each person, with sufficient milk to make a thick Uqaid; add fiB V ' rvvw this to the hot milk. Lift top boiler out and bod up once. Stir wall . j whea earring add augar to taste. ' from a tin drV:-; . j Ghirardelli's Cocoa M jlf4j Low Rates East NtfiS Rock Island Lines M1li'Bii-.iiaiii-iiin ii TiTPr hi - .gSr-t--' 5y . The most -popular bottled ' beer in all localities where it is sold. Ask for a bottle and get the reason. Order a case for the home. ROTHSCHILD BROS. Distributors 2022 2-2 n. rmt St, Portland, Or. Pkaatu Mi 1S3-A 46t) Representative, Sixth "District W. H. Meridith 89. Medford' Wants Armory. MEDFORD, Or., April 26. (Special.) Governor West has' acted favorably on a request for a National Guard com pany In this city, and It Is expected that at the next session of the Legis lature 140.000 will be appropriated for an armbry. ; itjaaaaiAiaaas MAGNIFICENT MAHOGANY DESK FOR YOUR HOME . Nothing better ever shown" in Portland. A desk t hat the "president of a radroad "company would be proud to call his own. There are few men that use desks of this There ' i - Certain Dates in May, June, July, August, September Return Limit, October 31, 1912 Ve operate the famous ROCKY MOUN ' TAIN and G OLDEN STATE LIMITED most up-to-date trains in the world. Choice of routes going and returning. .Special stop-over privileges granted on Rock Island Lines on Going Trip. For full particulars sddress ROCK ISLAND OFFICE 140 Third Street MARTIN J. GEARY, Gen'l Agent Passenger Dept. Telephones, A-2666, Main 334 EASTERN EXCURSION ' TICKETS APRIL. S5, SO, 27, ST. PAUL OR MIN'BAPOl,IS ONLY AAU RETURN WO. May 2, 3, 4. 9. 10, 11. 17. 18, June 1, 6. 7, 8, 13, 14, IS, 17. 18, 18. 20. 31. 24, 25. 27. 28. 20. Jnl. n a. T. 11. 12. IB. Aasut 1. 2, a. 6, 7, 12, 15, 16, 22, 23, 20. 30, 31. September . B. 6, 7, 8, 11. 12. 30. Chicago and Return S72JSO. I St- Paul, Mlnneapolla, Da St. Louis and Retnrn T0.(M. loth, Omaha, Sloaz City. Ktw York and Return 10.5O St. Joe, K a n a a a City, Boston and Return S110.0O. II WtnnlpeK, Port Arthur Uutlalo and Return 301.5O. II and Return SttO.OO Tlcfceta allow IS daya for R-nlnc pansaRe, sood (or retnrn "(o October 31t. Good KOlna; one road, rrtoruing another. Btopovera allowed within limit la each direction. Try the "ORIENTAL LIMITED." Leaves Portland 7iOO P.M. dally. THROUGH STANDARD AND TOURIST SLEIiP. ERS PORTLAND TO CHIC -GO IX 72 HOURS WITHOUT C 1VGES. FINEST SERVICE AND SCENERY. TICKETS AND SLEEPING-OAK RESERVATIONS AT CITY TICKET OFFICE, No. 122 THIRD STREET, OH AT DEPOT, LKV. CSiTH AND HUIT STREETS. . sy. H. DICKSON, C. P. and T. A, 122 Third Street, , Portland, Oregon It WIN 11. 20. 22. 23. 28, 2, 80, 31. J I 6