TTTR MORXIXO OREGOMAX. MONDAY", MAY 13, 1912.
3
COLLEGE SLANDER
VERDICT ATTACKED !
YOUNG WOMAN WHO WON 12500 VERDICT IN SLANDER
SUIT AGAINST DEAN OF UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO,
FROM WHICH UNIVERSITY APPEALS.
Lawyer in SIOO.CCO Damage
Suit Against Chicago Dean
Says Jury Was Biased.
"PICTURES LURED 12 MEN
.m pirr "Stare Headlines." Wide
Publicity and Familiarity of Hr
Prtcr and Plaintiff Cause or
rrrJadJc, Saya Attorney.
CHICAGO. Mar I J. i Special. )
Newspaper headlines and photograph.
the latter howlng Mis Father Mercy
In a variety of roses, wert charged
with responuslblltty for tha I2&00 r.r
4 let In tha forinar Inlvarslty of Chi'
-ago student 1100.00 slander suit
rtnst Miss Marlun Talbot, dun of
women at the university, by Attorney
Fnncl W. Walker when he appeared
befora Judge I'otneroy and argued for
a nr-wr trtal.
That t.lrsa headlines and photo
graphs, prnrrlnfntlr displayed In tha
courtroom on nsa atanda during tha
procraaa of tha trial prejudiced th'
J'try which returned tha verdict for
MTs Marry, wu tha contention of Mr.
Walker.
ear Heudllarn Objortral taw
In aupport of Ma contrntion ha of
fered seven affidavit, lie supj.lemen:
rd tha affidavits by reading from mora
tan a ror of newiapera what ha
termed "scar headline. " and pointed
tit numeroua photograph which wera
taken In trie courtroom
The af f Mavtts, largely plmMir. In'
eluded tha following assertions:
Newspaper, with large display head-
I nes and plrturea dls--rnlbl at a dis
tance, were on the press table during
the progress of tha trial, plainly In
sicnt or the Jury.
f ueh notoriety waa given to the rase
In the newapapera that comment and
repression of opinion wera heard on
ererr hand among rltlsens.
Tm tll Praaalaear faaraed-
t'nleea tha Jurora wrra without curi
osity they rould not help hearing" aurh
comments and observe the newspaper
Headlines.
Newspaper reporter attending tha
trtal constant; gathered about Miss
Merry when attorney and the Judge
were In tha court chambers rflsrusslnc
point, of law. Tha reporter on aurh
'iiflon chatted with Mlaa Merer In
Ight of tha Juror.
Tt whole rut was given unwar
ranted prominence In the newspaper.
All these things, the makers of the
affidavit declared, were highly preju-
-iirtai and their effect upon the Jury
. plainly noted.
7 ( Z
. f W ..el
?
1IPRIEST MAY KNOW
DEAD WOK FACE
t
Los Angeles Police .Call on
Catholic . Clergy to Help
Establish Identity.
DENTISTS LOOK AT TEETH
Victim of Mysterious Murder 11a
Thin Scar on Itight Hand, as
Mell as Two False Teeth
With Plate.
t . . . v -1 ; - I g. jr. . t f . '
: ) ; ) k& li f
y , : ( " W . ( i
. :' '- V ' t:
Jvy -
- . " . ' sy ..- j
ANARCHISTS NOW
SEEK VENGEANCE
TINY DOG, MORGAN'S HOBBY
Ilnam-ler's latest Ieal 1 IrlTen
With Knsll'h Queen.
lMOV. M4y 11. (Special.) The
Uit fane;- of J. IMerpont Morgan Is
Cor liny dogs. And hla latest deal haa
hen with Queen Mary. of Tas
lan'l. thoucri eiio doea not know It yet.
formerly lila tastes ran In tha di
rection of collies and borsols: now ha
has a famous dog expert and breeder
exploring English kennels for classic
peclmens of thai Pekinese species. Tha
royal kennels at KaDdrlnghain, over
which Queen Mary rules, contain
some of the most valuable example of
this favorite breed to be found In Eng
land, but her majesty haa always mad
It an Inflexible rule never to conduct
business transactions In dogs with per
onal friends and so It looked for a
time as If any adranres on tha part of
Mr. Morgan's representative would ba
frxltlees.
But tha English dnir dealer Is a re
ourreful person. He rtslliod that
llrrpont Morgan could have almost
in thins from the royal kennels for
:ha nierw asklns and without payment
-f any kind, but this would not suit
Tie agent's financial considerations, so
the ruse of an Intermediary purchaser
Kin adapted with completely satls
r:ory results.
Queen Mary, however, may ona
lay dl.voter that after all she has bad
bn.-inrss deal In dogs with her nnan-.-ial
friend and her temper Is a little
irritable. However, for t be preaent all
t well and three lovely Pekingese will
I a .-hliH-.-.l to New Tork In a week or
fro with pedigrees that will be a credit
la the flowery I-and. where ancestor
eorshlp Is so deeply rooted
Added Murder and Attempts
to Murder Show Conspir
acy Was Widespread.
WORKMAN BRUTALLY SLAIN
Ban not Gini Found to Comprise
Much Greater Membership Than
Police Reallxe Apostles of
Violence Closely Knit.
Tiny Landscape Gardening.
New Tork Tribune.
When It comes to landscape garden-
n?. the Intenslvene.a of the Japanese.
s shown In a wonderful manned. In
front of a little shop on lower Broad -iay.
which Is constantly surrounded
ry an admiring throng. Is a garden
which ran literally be held In one hand.
It hoa.-t. a tree, some rocks, a gravel
path and a miniature hut. The most
wonderful specimen. however. Is a
model contained In an earthen dish
carcely larger than a dinner Plata. It
Is a complete landscape, disclosing
frowning cliffs, at whose base runs a
tiny river: there are also boulder
vertrown with moss, an Ivory temple.
j nrt. overhanging the rocks, a bona fide
rr tree about eight Inches In height.
There I an abundance of solidity and
naturalness ahout the modnl that is
most convincing, and a spectator la Im
pressed with tha sensation of viewing
a slloe of nature through the little end
if an opera glass.
PARKS. May 12. That the organiza
tions of anarchists behind tha auto
bandits, led by the tiger chief. Bon
not. was far more complete and com
prised far more member than the po
lice supposed. Is shown bv develop
ments since the killing of Bonnot It
Is now believed that the police were
mistaken when they declared the gang
ass broken up
Associates of the bandlta have now
started to work vengeance on those
who were Implicated In the arrest of
their companions. After the arrest of
i a rou y an attempt waa made on tha
life of Urangliaud. with whom he
lodged, and yesterday at Nancy a car
penter named Blam-hat was brutally
murdered by Charles BUI. a fellow
workman, who accused him of betray
ing an anarchist named Ke Inert and his
wife, who were arrested last Wednes
day on tha suspicion of having given
asylum to Lleu-Lonne, t'arouy and
ltonnot.
RUnchet. who was a respectable
workman, used to visit the Kclnerts'
house on account of hla attachment for
May 21. there Is scarcely a cross-roads
station In this state so unimportant j
mat it uoes not expect to entertain at
least one Presidential possibility. Pres
ident Taft. Colonel Roosevelt. Governor
Harmon and Senator La Follette will
tour the state.
1'rosident Taft will be the first to ar
rive. He will begin his campaign at
Marietta tomorrow and will make mora
than a dux?n speeches during the day.
Colonel Roosevelt will arrive Tuesday
and begin his speaking at Bellalre. His
Itinerary that day will take him over
virtually the same territory covered
by the President the preceding day.
Governor Harmon will begin his trip
at Wooster Wednesday night. He will
cover many of tha points lately visited
by Colonel Bryan in hla anti-Harmon
trip and ha announced that he will
speak on the charge made by the Ne
braskan that friends of the Governor
sought unduly to Influence Bryan-
pled Ktd delegates In 1308.
A victory In the primary I sought
particularly by the Lemocratlc candi
dates, aa It will carry the right to name
the six delegates at large to the Na
I tlonal convention, according to the call
of the state committee.
Repttbllcans will vote only for the
district candidates for delegates. The
delegates at large will be named by the
state convention. June 3 and 4. Both
Roosevelt and Taft candidates are In
the field.
Senator La Follette will speak In the
Northern counties, and according to the
present plan will make only a brief
visit.
GIRL OF 12 SAVES BOY
HEROINE THEY TtrXS TO AVOID
PLACDITS OF CROWD.
LOS ANGELES, May 1J. (Special.)
j The police and dentist are co-operat
ing In the endeavor to determine the
Identity of the woman whose body waa
found Thursday in a vacant house on
Arlington avenue here. The following;
fact have been established:
Within the last few week the mur
dered woman had dental work done.
Two false teeth, supported by a black
rubber plate, hare been examined by
dentist who say It would be easy to
establish when, where and by whom
the work was dona.
A thin scar on the woman' right
hand, between the thumb and the first
finger, ws discovered today. It wa
the result of an old Injury, and I the
only mark or scar on the body.
Many strive to Identify.
Plainclothes officer Interrogated
several dentists today and secured sev
eral names of women who answered
In a general way the description of
the mysterious murder victim. Several
of them called at the morgue today to
view the body. In the opinion of the
detectives one of them will not only
Identify the bridge work, but probably
will recollect the white scar on the
hand.
Many person saw the body today
and some of them studied hesitatingly
over the woman's distinguished feat
ures. None, however, waa able to make
any Identification. During the day at
least a hundred men and women called
at the morgue Most of them were
drawn there by idle curiosity. Several
thought they knew her. One woman
Identified the body almost with cer
tatnty. and later her missing daughter
was found by the police.
So Chaace Overlooked.
Missing women who resemble in gen
eral appearance the murdered woman
are now being sought by the police as
the result of Information furnished by
callers at the morgue. Captain of De
tective Flammer doea not believe that
any of them Is the murdered Chicago
woman, but the search will be made
to learn their whereabouts.
In the work of attempting to Iden
tify the woman the police were assisted
by members of the children of i-t,
Mary , the Catholic Church organiza
tion of Chicago of which the uniden
tified woman evidently was a member
Coroner Hartwell requested Rev.
Father Francis Conaty to ask all Los
Angeles priests to call at the morgue
In the hope of establishing the woman's
name. Father Brady visited the somber
room where the body Is held, but he
had never seen her before
Other priest are expected to view
the body, and through this the authori
ties believe they will learn the church
she attended.
that section have gone east by rail to
Vera Cruz and sailed for the United
States.
OROZCO HAS MOVED .NORTH
Rebel General Sajs He Retired to
. Gain. Advantage.
AT GENERAL OROZCO'S HEAD
QUARTERS. RELLANO. Mexico, May
12. General Orozco transferred today
his headquarters from Escalon, Mexi
co, where he has ben for the last fort
night, to Rellano, 17 miles north. This
retreat, he says, as well as that of his
vanguard, was In order to place his
men In better positions for a final
stand. The rebels fought briskly alj
Cay.
Losses' have not been announced
here. ,
General Orozco admitted tonight
that his army had been defeated at
Conejos and he has sent a general or
der to all insurrecto troops to mobilize
at Rellano. He attributes his defeat
to the superior artillery fire of the
federals. General Campa and General
Artugumedo. who were sent around to
the east to flank the federals, have
been reported missing. The rebels
abandoned their four positions at 3
o'clock.
MEXICO REBELS DEFEATED
tContlnoed from First rage.)
GOMEZ FLEES TO EL PASO
Proximity of Orozeo's Representa
tive Causes Action.
EL PASO. Tex.. May 12. Members of
the official and unofficial "Cabinet"
of Emllio Vasques Gomez found a much
safer refuge In Kl Paso today than in
Juarez. Since the arrival in Juarez
of Jose Cordova, personal represen
tative of General Pascual Orozco, the
men who have been supporting Vasquez
Gomes have removed themselves from
Mexican soli, silently and stealthily.
"I came from General Orozco for the
purpose of demanding the retraction of
Senor Gomez' proclamation establish
ing himself as Provisional President,"
said Cordova today. "His flight from
Mexico made this unnecessary. There
was no necessity for the flight of any
of the others except Francisco Pra-
dlllo. who seems to be the one at the
bottom of the whole thing.
"General Orzco did not invite Vasquez
Gobez to come to Juarez to become
Provisional President, but simply to
associate himself with the revolution
as a private citizen."
ferchandiBe. of Aeril Only..
This Week We Celebrate
Our 62d Anniversary
The Removal Sale This Week
Will Offer Remarkable
Opportunities
That No Economical Shopper
Can Afford to Miss
DEFEAT ADMITTED IN JUAREZ
Rebel Leaders Concede That Orozco
Has Evacuated Conejos.
JUAREZ. Mexico. May 12. T.ebel
leaders here concede that General
Orozco evacuated Conejos today to the
federals.
Details of the fighting have not
reached here. It is admitted that
many are killed.
lican delegates are instructed for
Colonel Roosevelt, four not to vote for
Roosevelt, and ten for President Taft.
The remaining 110 are unlnstructed.
but are said to have a preference for
President Taft.
Only nine of the Democratic dele
gate are instructed. Five of these
are for Speaker Clark and four for
Governor Wilson. Twenty-two como
with a preference for Clark.
John E. Osborne, of Carbon County,
Bnd George E. Pexton, of Evanston
County, National committeemen of the
Democratic and Rfpublican parties re
spectively, probably "Will be re-elected
without opposition. The delegates to
the conventions were chosen by county
committees. No contests for seats is
expected In either convention.
mmpaign wn in .ew .Mexico.
CLOVIS. N. M.. May 12. Champ Clark
headquarters were opened here today
preparatory to the stato Democratic
convention Tuesday. Adherents of Gov
ernor Wilson planned to open head
quarters tomorrow. Clark leader
claimed a majority of instructed dele
gates, while the Wilson lieutenants said
they would make a good showing In
Ilia oAnvuntlnn InnrAvlmntuli fiflft flnt-
egates will attend.
Glass milk bottle, with sealed disks,
are hn-i-eHstnTly used In London.
CLARK READY TO BUILD
LINE TO IRON ORE PROMISED
IF ANYONE WILL ACT.
Senator Closes New York Mansion
For Summer and Will Make
Iong Tour of West.
Utile Fellow Towed to Piling and
Held Safely In til Workmen
Complete Work of Rescue.
ATLANTIC 'C1TT. N. J.. Mar II.
(Special. Because IJIllan Royer, 1?
years old. not only swam strongly and
well, hut wss brave and quirk to see
danger, i-year-old Howard Bolte live
to tell how he fel Into the thorough
fare, back of Ventnor. Me Is the son
a young dressmaker who lodged there., of August F. Rote, cashier of the Sec
Thls young woman gave evidence . onj National Rank of Atlantic City,
against Relnert and Charles Bill, who He hardly Struck the water when his
waa a close friend of the prisoners, be- I rescuer was overboard after him. She
llerlng that Blanchct was her accom- a ;ood swimmer, soon reached his
plice In bringing about the arrest of his . i,le and worked him to the bulkhead.
vulnerable spot In the Insurrecto col
umns. Most of the shells of the enemy
exploded about fiOQ feet in front of the
federal- lines, which accounts for the
mall losses of the government troops.
The Maim-Maklng KalM-r.
National Magazine.
On one occasion while on a military
round the German Emperor came aero
a private with a very melancholy vls
ae. and he asked the reason of the
troubled fare.
"Its like thin, sir." said the soldier.
Pre fallen In lovs with a Sergeant
.Ij'ipK'r. and she loves me all right.
i,ut the father won't let her marry toy.
vre of lower rank than his."
-Oh. that It." laughed the Kaiser.
' Well, trot off and tell him the Em
peror has made you a Sergeant."
Flattering Ills Manicurist.
Hampton's
he was a pretty, dainty. Fifth Ave
nue manicure: he a gar old barhelor.
noted at the Metropolitan Club for
his pleasantries. As she added the
tlnixhing touches one morning she
looked up with limpid eyes, saying, "we
ire always so glad to have testimonials
from our customers. Ih you mind?
"No Indeed; I am delighted." Where
upon he wrote upon hla card and hand
ed her the following:
"There Is a divinity that shapes our
nds."
A p for ttsnc peanut, which a n
ffi3krs them frwn ttie vines, lias beea pat'
cotv4 r a 3fiourian
friends, determined to be arenged.
Bill told Blanche!, who was out of
work, that his brother. Antonio Bill, at
Neares Malsons, nine miles away,
would glre him something to do. He
persuaded Blanchet to accompany him.
Before arriving at Neuves Malsons, Bill
turned on his companion and ex
claimed: "It was you. wa It. who denounced
the Rtnerts? Now they are avenged."
He fired a revolver point-blank at j
Blanchet a chest. The victim ran be-j
hind a tree, but the murderer followed, j
in ins mtt inv nine. Diiurnai iiuaii
fell to the ground with two bullets In
the back of the bead and two In th
stomach.
The murderer, after making certain
that Blanchet waa dead, walked off
and ha not since been seen.
The entire town of Nancy has been
engaged in hunting for BUI. The
house of every anarchist in the neigh
borhood was subjected to a rigorous
search. Police and motor
covering the country for miles around, i
With one arm she held his head above
water, while with the other she encir
cled a pile. There Is a strong current
and the water t :0 fret deep at the
spot.
The psir were dragged ashore by
workmen, who used a boat. Lillian In
sisted that Howard be pulled In first.
He was resuscitated and taken In
charge by his mother. Miss Boyer, who
Is the daughter of Alfred J. Boyer, ran
away from the praises of the crowd.
MAN "GR0WS AT WILL"
"Scientific Marvel- at Portland
Theater Elongates Body 6 Inches.
REFUGEES WITHOUT FUNDS
Property and Homes Stolen or De
stroyed In Raids.
MAZATLAN. Slnalao, May 12. via
Tucson. May 12. The United States
transport Buford arrived today with
five refugee from Topolobampo and 16
from Altata and Cullacan. At Altata
the Buford anchored 17 miles out, the
refugees having been transferred by the
steamer Luela. The refugees from Cull
acan virtually are destitute, their prop
erty and homes having been stolen or
destroyed In recent rcbal raids.
The Buford anchored two miles off
this port. 71 adults and 20 children
were taken aboard. Of the 20 Ameri
can children more than 15 were born
In Mexico. The transfer of the ref
ugee was witnessed by thousands of
Mexicans and the few Americans who
remained In Mazatlan.
Captain Ely and American Consul-Al-ger
made an official call on Colonel
Mayol. rommandante of the federal
forces. The American Consul, Colonel
Mayol, and other Mexican officers dined
aboard the Buford.
The Buford la scheduled to leave
Monday morning for San Bias, Teplc,
Manzanlllo, Acapulco. and probably Ea
llna Crux.
Advices received here indicate that
few. If any, refugees will be found south
of Manzanlllo. Many Americans from
NEW YORK. May 12. (Special.)
Preparatory to closing his Fifth avenue
mansion here ror the Summer, ex-Senator
Clark, of Montana, entertained some
ot his far Western friends, who are
members of the Stanford University
Club of New York. Discussion cen
tered largely upon problems of Far
Western development In their relation
ship to the Eastern money markets.
The hope of the Commercial Club of
Salt Lake to see the iron ore of Iron
County brought into practical use was
mentioned, and this brought Senator
Clark to his feet.
"Now, about that iron ore in Utah."
he said, "you let any body of men step
forward and show a disposition to mine
that ore and I will step forward and
put the railroad down there so it can
be done. The only reason the railroad
isn't there now is there has been no
life in that country, and so it would
have been useless to put It there. But
we will do so as quickly as the first
movement is made toward mining the
ore."
Senator Clark closed his house when
his guests left, and he will leave this
week for a long tour of the est.
V 9- RETAILCC
7 ffl if -H a --
WHOLESALE
ISTCICT AGfriT
BILIOUS HEADACHE, BAD BOTH AID SOUR
STOMACH MEAN LAZY LIVER AND BOWELS
WYOMING FAV1S TUFT
CONVENTION TODAY EXPECTED
TO INDORSE PRESIDENT.
Democrats Will Have Close FigrhtOn
Choose Between Wilson
and Clark, It Is Said.
to
Turn the rascals out the headache, the biliousness, the indigestion, the
sick, sour stomach and foul gases turn them out tonight and keep them out
with Cascarets.
Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by a lazy liver, clogged bowels or an upset stoifBicli.
Don't put In another day of distress. Let Cascarets cleanse and regulate
your stomach; remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and that
mis.S y-maklng gas: take the excess bile from jour liver and carry off the
deccTnposed waste matter and poison from the intestines and bowels. Then
you will feel great.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by
morning a 10-eent box means a clear head and
cheerfulness for months. Don't forget the chil
dren their little insides need a good, gt-ntl
cleansing, too.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., May 12. Each to
elect six delegates at large to the
National convention, and a National
committeeman, the state convention of
the Republican and Democratic parties
In Wyoming will coniens simultane
ously here tomorrow morning.
No candidate has enough instructed
delegates to control either convention.
Pre-conventlon sentiment, however, in
dicates that President Taft will be In
dorsed by the Republicans, while a
close fight between Wilson and Clark
adherents Is probable among the
Democrats.
The voting strength of the Repub
lican convention is 133. and that of the
Democratic US. Nine of the Repuh-
f Oo r
Als26oan4
ewe tm
Any
Drag Slur
Charles Willsrd. who Is to appear at
the Empress Theater thia week, while
not reckoned a 'freak," la regarded by
are i professional men as a "scientific mar
vel." having the power to grow at will.
It 1 aenxrailr believed that Rill Muffhl
refuge In the forest de i'Hay. which Is Increasing hi height at least six Inches
sourrounded by troops. and then to shrink back to his original
It Is said at headquarters that Blan- j size. Even before hi first appearance
chet hd nothing to do with the arrest j nubile, his Decullar alft created
great Interest among anatomists and
of Relnert.
M. Gulrhard. the Superintendent of
Detectives, declared during the early
stages of the series of crimes that "the
whole cause of militant anarchy and
every anarchist, who is a partisan of
violence, are allied with the bandits."
It Is said that there are no fewer
than 2000 militant anarchists in Pari
alone and those, who profess
preach anarchy without putting
medical men, who were at a loss to
explain the process by which he changes
the proportions of hi body.
Wlllard bimarlf declares that hi pe
culiar ability 1 not a freak nor- a
natural gift, but something acquired
and : y 'ong ana persistent stuny ana ex-
thelr ! perlmen tatlon. Some 10 years ago he
principles into artlre practice, bring . became convinced that if the will power
the total up to 10.000. , effective, a It proved to him. In
TAFT STARTS FOR OHIO
C"Btlnue) from rirst Pajro.)
will be the guest of hi brother, C P.
Taft. In Cincinnati.
Week of Stress on In Ohio.
COLUMBUS. O.. May 12. From to
morrow morning until primary election.
throwing off a beadache or any other
physical Influences, its province might
be extended still further and made to
affect the proportions of the physical
body.
He worked upon this theory for sev
eral years, experimenting In elongation
of hi body first and then of his limbs.
Finally he snnounced and demonstrated
to tha satisfaction of scientists that
he was actually able to accomplish tha
fest of "growing at wll1"
CORRECT CLOTHES
FOR MEN!
The boys of '76 used laces,
powdered wigs, silks and satins
with lonp-tailed coats and three
cornered hats.
The boys of '12 insist upon
having clothes that grace the
body and satisfy the mind, and
all successful men are "boys"
nowadays in matters of dress.
Come in today and be meas
ured for a Spring or Summer
suit. The best fabrics, lininprs
and trimmings that money can
buy backed by a force and
resource that will make vou a
I I i-ii -ri '',1,1 IV -Lal I V "5 18. IS. 2a 2L 24. 25. 2T. P !J.
111 1 S cuieago
"big" man. V, u.i uiaaiv 4
I j0?-TjL On Washington 3 TiNv mcKSO c-
aaxeMKxaaxaaji m BaqMil "a 1 suyil
S Z' J1V1,,,?V 22. 23. 20, 2H, 30, 3L Yij
- I" k r J'J..XS: ,a' -'2. 23, 29. 20, 31. .tj
r 4. S, 6, 7, 8, 11. 12, 80. .
St. Louis and Rctnra 970.00.
New York and Return 910K.5O
Boatoa uod Return 9110.OCL
ovuKio ana nctu Stfl.o.
St. Paul, Minneapolis. Da
lath, Omaha. Sioux City,
St. Joe, Kan ana City,
Winnipeg, Fort Arthur
and Return ettu.00
. T'TV" "n"w 3 day for going passage, rood for return
??o2eI--b"r Aatm -P"0 oln ". returning another!
allowed wlthiu limit In acta direction.
-TrJ h "ORIENTAL LIMITED." Leave Portland TtOII
FHinHTlVi?.011 STAADAHD A.D TOURIST SI.EE1'.
- . , i V.i ? TO CHIt -GO 1ST 72 HOURS WITHOUT
iwn f'Y..i,,AST SERVICE AMD SCliNEHY. TICKETS
itStr-Z. ri" I-N-CAR RESERVATIONS AT CITY TICKET
I N 'I H , .I" .f.TU U ' ,l l' STREET, OR AT DEPOT, KLKV.
V."V . DICKSON, C. TP. and T. A 122 Third) Street. 1 '
Portland. Telephone Maraualt 3071. A 288. I