Tfiv. MDRXTNR OKEGOIATT. TUESDAT, MAT ZS, 1913-
EOSEBtTRG HIGH SCHOOL HAS CLASS OF EIGHT GRADUATES, ALL
RESIDENTS OF DOUGLAS COUNTY.
DHL'S BOND
RAILROAD GRANT
UP TO LEGISLATURE
Three Carloads of the
Nation's Supreme Achievement
HI
terras
Question of Right Over State
Lands Near Penitentiary
Is Important.
friability to Raise Bail Neces
sitates Wallace Man
Staying in Jail.
t
'early release dubious
COMPANY PUSHING WORK
8
12610
l r - k
I lit
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9
1. r.
I
I Jj
t ' S. J
I
r
i Exquisite Gracefulness j
a! Characterizes These Instruments
piad Ball IW n Moderate, former
President of Ix-Tunn Hank Fre-ls
J H Coald Ilave Srcurrd rr-
dona Pending Trial Action.
WALLACE. Idaho. May :7. The bond,
ef B. r. ONell. s-pres;.lenl of the de
funct Stat Bank of Commerce, who I
we eitradlted from Vanc-ourer. R. ..
to face chare of receiving depoeit
aftor h knew the bank to be Insolvent,
and other violation of th banking
latra. were Died at li:.0'o by two
Ida no courts today.
Probata Judge U E. Warstell fixed
CXeli bonds al 110."" on each of
nine counts charfln' that h had re
ceived deposits after he knew the bank
waa Insolvent. JudsT W. W. Wood, of
th Dlatrtrt Court, required a bond of
la06 on si, additional Indictments.
Attorneys for th former banker
stated that their cl!ent wa unable to
rata that amount and O'N'ell i taken
to JaiU Hia formal arraignment waa
set tT Jaa 1.
CN'ell admitted that hi chance or
arly relea from Jail wer scent.
"U might hart furnished a mod
erat bond, possibly S.vO or 130. 0.
but the amount asset la more than
caa be raised." ho said.
Attorney Walter H. Hanson, counsel
foe CNell. apparently held th aam
view, la court today he said that th
amount waa practically prohibitive In
addressing Jutlgt Worstell after a re
quest for SlOvO on each of the ac
eounta had been made. Ho said that
h coaldred It ImpoailbU to rais
either a personal or security bond of
that six.
First Tilt la t"M Hers.
Th fixing of this bond today was
th first tilt In th rase In th Sho
shon County courts. ONell was
brought br severs! days ago from
Vancouver. B. C. after a bitter fight
lasting eight months for extradition
paper
la fixing th ball on th nlna
chars; of receiving deposits after h
knew th Institution to b Insolvent.
Judge Worstrll said:
l hav no desire to set a ball that
la excessive; oa th other hand 1 do
not want to be Influenced by to fact
that Mr. ONell at one time held a high
position la this city. My desire Is to
set the ball la accordance with the
facts aa they are presented. In de
msgdlng $10,000 on each count I do
not beiieve am vlolattna this."
WOMEN MAY GET BENEFIT
ext Waehlnclon Le-filMatare to Bo
Asked to Give Keller.
SPOKANE. Wash.. May ;. (Special.)
Th next WashinKton legislature
will be esd to pass a minimum wait
art. applying to all women employes,
according to Charles R. Case, of Se
attle, president of th tMate Federation
of Labor, who arrived In rpokane to
day. This will be one of the principal
fatv.e cf the Joint committee of the
State Federation, the State Orange, the
Karmrs I'nion and the Direct Learis
latlon League." ald Case. "We may
follow th Oregon plan. An Initiative
measure, bow being circulated In that
state, eeta the minimum wage at It t
per day for women and l: 40 for men.
. -The plans of other statea provide
a hoard or commlselon. which sets the
minimum wage, other legislation we
will eeeJc will be the amendment of the
constitution by Initiative. Iresidentlal
preference primary law. amendment of
th workmen's compensation law to
provide first aid relief and such
changes a will b necessary to do
away with th arbitrary power now
rated In the rules committee of the
House an4 Senate in msklng up each
day a calendar. This Is un-American.
Vfc would favor a referendum vote
Vti dav on the measures to be taken
up th aext morning, the bill having
the htgheet vote to be placed at the
bead of the calendar, the second high
est next, and so on."
Case came to Spokane to attend the
convention of ir State Karmers"
Unions.
ELECTION TO COST NOTHING
Contr tTspeni- to B FJlmlnated In
Naming tlndtr' Snrrk'or.
8ALKM. Or. Mar tT ifPcUI I To
rranir fr ppctl Miction in Hood
Rtvrr County t slvl a lucc-nsor to
Count t Ju1c l"u; t-rton. rr!nel.
Ootfrnor Writ today announced th
ap5olntrnnt of a -,-mmit!, an fol-
lsiia M Putlrr. U. M. l"pt
gTv and A. J rvrt.-
Th rlt-tton will bo held June S. Th
Governor In a itt-mrnt p: Th
ctton la to b hlJ without ?ipniia
to th tairayrra of tho county. Tha
di ft . t Jtltra and clrk wtH no
dovibt b willinr to donate thtr prr
km on th afternoon of that day In
irdr that th matter of namlnc a
County Judca. m hich tnan o much
to tha rounty. may h ttlNl aatlafac
tolly to all f nncirns1 "
. Th r.t.2en will thuA b friTn a
rhanr to ? t pre-a prf rno and th
Go r or will appoint th man who
la tht rhutra of th yopl in that
rounty.
NORTHERN PACIFIC WI.MS
JTokane Ploiterr Iihm Suit to Forre;
Road In Return land.
OLTMP1A. Wash.. Mv it. Henry T.
Cowlev, a Spoltant rioneer. haa lo.t his
suit to tore tse Northern I'sclfic to
wv Mm back Isnd In that city now
worth l:.Ci0. because th company
has refuse to carry out tr considera
tion for the deed, which was to give
Cowley and Ma wife passes for life
and the five Cowley children passes for
fit years each.
Th Spokane court refused to order
the land deeded back, but said the rail
road must pay llio, the estimated
value of the passes. The Supreme
Court says that when Congress passed
t.-i act of June 3. 1'. prohibiting
free passes, it sbroaated th contract
and that th railroad company la not to
f.im for obeying the Federal law. Th
flies Judgment Is ordered set asid and
in case dismissed.
' .- - a'..'".'"'' . i
. - i
s, 1
.
Ts Row. Klate Woodnsff. eell Blakeley, H atkl Wlleoa Crater Row. Lee)
llevaaey, to let Marlraa, Jeaa Krey Lower Row, Maple Moore. Hllbert
llm.
llOSKBl'RO. Or.. May 27. (Sneclal.) With th end of the school year at
hand, the past week has ben an unusually busy one for the students of the
Roburg Hmh School.
The festivities attendant on the closing of the schools for the term com
menced Tuesday evrnlns. when the niemltera of the Alumni Association of the
High School entertained at a banquet at the McClallen Hotel. This feature,
mas given In honor of the senior class.
Wednesdsy afternoon and evening the seniors, assisted by about 10 High
School students, presented the comk operetta. "The Captain of Plymouth." The
production was staged at the Palace Theater and attracted capacity house.
Thursday evonlng the lenlors entertained an Invited audience at the High
School assembly room, at thlch time the graduating orations were rendered.
The usual graduation exercise were held at the Presbyterian Church Fri
day evening before a large audience. Dr. Patterson, of the Willamette Uni
versity, delivered the graduating address. This year's class is composed of
four girls and four boys, all of whom are residents of Douglas County.
EMPLOYES ARE BLAMED
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER SAYS
AC.ENTS NOT CAPABLE.
Brtlrr I'wllng Toward Carrier
Would Re.ult If Station Men Did
Duly to Public. Avers Miller.
SAL. KM. Or., May 27. (Special.)
"Most of the troubles arising with
rallrosd companies." said Railroad
Commissioner Frank J. Miller today,
"comes from th fset that station
agents are not as capable as they
should be in the matter of performing
their duties. ,
"These employee are more often the
cause of prejudice against railroads
than anything else; and because ship
pers take a stand against the com- (
panics and condemn them roundly,
leads friends to believe these shippers
are good men to send to the Leglsla- I
ture. So they go to the Legislature and (
every bit of freak legislation that ,
comes up which would swst the rail
roads, they heartily surport."
Mr. Miller believes thst many petty
complaints could be eliminated If the
railroads would Instruct their employes
to hart the Interest of the public more
at heart, tosethrr with the belief that
the railroads are also unnecessarily
condemned when they cannot be held
accountable.
Mr. Miller advocates the Mslnrkey
bill, whlt'h will com up for considers- ;
tlon at the election In November.
"1 believe that the Railroad Com
mission should have th power to sus
pend all rates that may be excessive
pending a hearing." said Mr. Miller.
1'iKlfr the present laws, th t om
mission cannot do this,
is hold sn Investigation
All It can do ,
after the rates
go into erf-et and then either order a
return to tne old rates or an equitable
adjustment, which will be of benefit
to th eMppers. Rut I think the Com
mission should hnv full Jurisdiction
in case, of this kind, and be able to
suspend rates entirely until a satis
factory adt'isfment Is m e
RATES MADE FOR SCHOOL
Railroads Reduce lares for Sum
mer Term at Corvallls.
t'RKOOX AGItlClXTVRAL COL
LKGK. Corvallls. May J7. (Special.)
professor K D. Kessler. director of the
Summer session al Oregon Agricul
tural College. has been notified that
three railroads. the O.-W. It. A N..
Southern Fsrinc and Corvallls East
ern, have granted a speclsl rate of one
and ore-third fare over t.'ielr lines lo
Corvallls on sccount of the Oregon Ar
rlcultural College Summer schooL
Ticket-holders will receive a certificate
which will entitle them to a return
coupon at one-third the regular rate.
There are no examination require
ments of those wtshinc to enter the
Summer school at Oreaon Agricultural
Collene and college credit will be gtven
for work that meets the standard of
scholarship maintained during the reg
ular college year.
The Summer school bulletin. Just Is
sued from the O. A. C. press, announces
speclsl courses for those who wish to
preiare for teachers' examinations In
algebra, composition, American and
Knc'.ih literature, psychology, book
keeping, botany, geology, geometry,
general history, hoatory of education
and physics.
JACKSON HOLDS DECISION
Democrat Nominated for Two Of.
flcea Show Preference.
SALKM. Or. May ST. (Sne-lal.) W.
F. J a r k son, lemocrat. wtij Mas nomi
nated for Senator and Repreaentative
re
l!
ct
tn the Twenty-eighth ani Eighteeni
districts, .respectively, esca olstri
m
comprising Gilliam. Sherman and
Wheeler counties, has written the Sec
retary of State that If he accepts either
It will that of Joint Representative.
Mr. Jackson cannot hold both posl
tlona and as he was not a candidate
for either position, his name having
tren written in cn the ballots. It i
optional whether he takes th office or
declines It. In his letter ne aska that
a certificate of nomination be forward
ed him, after which he will decide
whether to accept the nomination of
Joint Representative.
The other Representative In the Stat
Legislature from this district Is W. J.
Kdward. of Mayvllle. He and W. W.
Hoover, both I'emocrats. were tied,
each having received two votes. Neither
of the candldatea appeared on Saturday
at the Secretary of State'a offlo to
draw lots for the nomination, ao Sec
retary Glcott enlisted the services
of a newspaper man. The result was
that Mr. Edward waa th one to re
ceive the nomination In acoordanc
with the law when a tie la declared.
BRIDGE SURVEY RESUMED
Swift Water Interfere With Work' of
Barge Tomcat.
VANCOUVER. Wash., May 27. (Spe
cial. Th preliminary survey for th
Pacific Highway, or th "Vanport"
bridge across the Columbia River be
tween Vancouver and Portland, was re
sumed today by Captain J. O. Winters
and a crew of seven men of the barge
Tomcat.
At th point where an attempt waa
made to make a boring 1000 feet from
the Washington shore, the water, wss
J feet deep. The four-Inch pipe used
as a casing was torn away by the
swift current. The character of the
strata under th river la not known.
On the west side of the river a boring
of 83 feet waa made and nothing but
sand was encountered. A short dls-
ance from th
borings shows.
from the Washington shore the
4 gravel IS feet deep.
Another attempt will be made to
make the boring In the middle of the
river tomorrow.
Members of the fund committee are
considering the advisability of bond
ing Multnomah County for i&OO.OOO and
Clark County for 1:50.000 and deduct
ing this amount from the appropria
tions to be asked from the State Legis
latures. RAINS SAVER0F FORESTS
Slate Official Rays Fires In Oregon
Now Kxtingnished.
SALEM. Or, May IT. (Special.)
The rains of the last few days,- which
t have been general throughout the
stste. have extinguished what forest
fires were burning. according to a
statement Issued today from the State
Forester's office.
State Forester Elliott will attend a
meeting of the Linn County owners to
be held tomorrow.
The State Foresters office has as
sisted tn the formation and permanent
organisation of forest patrol associa
tions In Douglas. Linn. Marlon and
Clackamas la Joint association) coun
ties, for protection against forest tires.
The service this season Is mora effi
cient than ever before, according to
the Forester's office.
C. X. McArthur to Make Address.
KELSO. Wash.. May IT. (Special.)
The programme for Memorial Day has
been completed. The speaker for the
day will be C. X. McArthur. of Port
land, ex-speaker of the Oregon House
of Representatives. The exercises will
be held tn the Kelso Theater In the af
ternoon. About 50 old soldiers will be
In line together with the Boy Scouts
and school children.
Toledo Plana Bis; Fourth.
CENTRA LI A. Wash.. May IT. (Spe
claL) A big celebration is being
planned In Toledo for the Fourth of
July. Various committees are busily
engsged In preparing a programme for
the day entertainment and soliciting
fu
br;
of
funds. It la planned to make the cele
bration the biggest event In the history
Toledo.
On Permission From State Board to
Lay Branch Line lo Fir. Using
Spur to Prison, Southern
Pacific Rashes Work.
I SALEM. Or., May IT. (Special.)
j Th question of granting a right of way
for the Southern Pacific Company
across state land at the penitentiary
for the company's branch to Fir II one
that will have to come up before the
next Legislature.
The company Is going ahead at pres
ent and building Its road, permission
having been granted by the Stat
Board, according to Governor West, and
whether the Legislature will take
kindly to the proposition remains to
be seen. There seems to be a doubt
In the minds of some of the members
of the State Board whether a question
of this kind was within the Jurisdiction
of the Board, the Governor, or the
Legislature.
The question was referred to the Attorney-General
and the latter. In a ver
bal opinion, says the question Is on
to corns before the Legislature and that
no one else has any right to grant away
state lands for any purpose whatso
ever. West Dealea Nothing.
The Governor does not deny that he
told the road to go ahead and build Its
tracks. Further, h does not dny that
the reason he held up the right of way
aeveral week ago was to force th
O.-W. R. N. Company to comply with
his plans for th road at Shellrock,
where a force of convicts has been at
work.
This road Is laid out along th banks
of the Columbia River and is being ex
tended toward Portland. The Governor
wlahed the railroad company to move
Its tracks far enough to one side so as
to give room to construct the wagon
road around th ledge.
The company refused, and the Gov
ernor called off work and afterward
Informed the Southern Pacific Com
pany that a right to lay Its tracks
across the state penitentiary land would
not be granted until the O.-W. R. at .N.
Company complied with his wishes.
"The matter at Shellrock." said the
Governor today, "has been satisfac
torily settled and as far as I am con
cerned the Southern Pacific Company
can go ahead with this track at the
penitentiary. The company has been
Informed to that effect and I under
stand the work la being done.
Board ef Trade Acts.
'The Salem Board of Trade presented
a resolution a few days ago to thla
office requesting that the company be
allowed to go ahead. The proposition,
being a fair one, I ran see no reason
why the company should not go ahead
with Its work. If the Legislature
wishes to deny the privilege, that Is a
question up to the Legislature.
"The Attorney-General has said noth
ing but what everybody knows that
th Legislature only has the authority
to grant rights to state property.
"The Southern Pacific Company pro
poses to build a branch to Fir and will
use the penitentiary spur up to near
the asylum grounds. From thence the
oompany will construct a new track
across a quarter of a mile of land
owned by the state."
TALKGOSTS LOOSETEETH
SERMON AT TVRXER EXDS IX
ATTACK AND ARREST.
"Hell's Fire" Address Fails to Coin
cide With Auditor's View and
Strenuous Exception Taken.
SALEM. Or May 17. (Special.)
Because the Rev. Mr. McClellan. an In
structor In a divinity school at Eugene,
preached on the subject of hell's fire
In a Christian church at Turner re
cently, he has three loose teeth, and
J. 8. Graham, a well-known man of
that Ttctnlty, la under arrest snd is be
ing tried before Justice of the Peac
Pound at Aumsvllle, charged with as
sault and battery.
Graham haa more or less pronounced
views on the subject himself, and when
he was compelled to sit and listen to
the sermon of the Rev. Mr. McClellan
he became agitated. Meeting the
preacher shortly afterward on the
street, he offered his objections, and
declared that the exhorter preached
aa be did as a direct slur at Graham's
beliefs along this line. One word led
to another and Graham. It Is alleged,
slapped the divine so strenuously
across the mouth that It loosened three
teeth.
The little town of Turner has been
considerably excited over the episode.
When he appeared before Justice Pound.
Graham asked for a change og venue,
stating that the conditions were such
he did not believe he would receive a
fair trial.
The outcome of the trial la awaiting
the Instructions from the Justice to
the Jury.
ABDOMEN SHOT NOT FATAL
Klamath Falls Woman Perforated
In Intestines Beats Deaf h.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or May 17.
(Special.) Probably th first Instance
of a person recovering after having
been shot through the abdomen with
six distinct perforations of the Intes
tines ever known in this part of the
country. Is Mrs. Fred Ratke, who left
the Blackburn Hospital yesterday
evening after she had been there for
three weeks as the result of being acci
dentally shot by her husband.
Just three weeks ago last night Mr.
Ratke dropped a revolver on the floor
of their home in thla city. His wife
waa sitting on the edge of the bed.
One of the shells In the pistol exploded,
th ball striking her In the lower part
of the abdomen. She was rushed to
the hospital and placed on the operat
ing table, where she remained from
about S:!0 In tha evening, when the
shooting occurred, until after midnight,
with Dr. Wright and assoclatea work
ing over her to bring the perforated
portions of the bowels together. When
this work was done It wss declared
she had only about one chance tn a
thousand to recover. 8he won.
sP3P
ran
Three Carloads of Superb Chickerngs
Specially selected by the head of our house while recently in Boston. Beautiful, regular catalogue styles.
We are enthusiastic over them. They are the finest, most carefully regulated, most beautifully finished and
most exquisitely toned Chickerings that we have ever had. -
A stock invoicing nearly $10,000. Now on display in the big music building, Eilers Music House, Alder
Street at Seventh.
Remember, the underlying principle of Eilers Music House is to sell highest quality at prices that are
not high. ,
Thus America's most highly honored make, the Chickering, can be secured at what would otherwise .be
paid elsewhere for a less desirable make.
The Nation's Largest, Alder Street at Seventh.
RURAL FOLK SCORED
Farmer Unchurched, Says
United Presbyterian.
VIRILE" GOSPEL ADVISED
Man of Agriculture' Bent Cannot Be
Reached by Gospel of Negations
Xow, Is Declaration of '
Iowa Churchman.
SEATTLE. Wash.. May 27. The
United Presbyterian General Assembly
tonight discussed the report of Henry
Wallace, of Des Moines, la., chairman
of the standing committee on rural
churches, who finds that farmers gen
erally do not attend church, but may
be Induced to do so. The report says:
There Is little. If any. difference In the
rural status of any of ths denomlnstions.
The Catholics hold their own in th open
country snd the country towns no better
than th United Presbyterians. The decline
so general in all the older sections of ths
East, Center or soutn is aue to economic
causes thst hav led to tne aecuna oi
agricultural population and not entirely
due to the decline of religious fervor.
It seems fair to assume that from 20
to 70 per cent of the farming population of
the prairie states belong to no church and
attend none.
Percentage Rons High.
The congregations of the United Presby
terian Church are usually in tne most mtei
llsent communities, and here the percent
asa probably will be from IB to 40; but
ther are other communltlea In which it
runs ss high as 70 per cent. About 40
per cent of the farmers have us for the
preacher only In case of death and one in
a while at a wedding. And yet these peo
ple for the moat part speak our language;
their children go to the same schools as
our children, snd where they are oegen.
rates oollute their minds.
To resch this unchurched population, the
gospel must be preached In the terms of
farm life. This gospel must be a virile
gospel. The man on the farm cannot be
reached by a goapel of negations. He can
not be touched by a man ssturated with
tha "hlsher criticism." so called, nor with
a goapel of Ifs and anda and buts.
The assembly today took up tha re
port of the committee on Industrial
conditions.
Report Discusses Ertla.
The report discusses unemployment.
poverty, fabulous wealth In the hands
f a few. child laoor. tne social evil
and other phases of the labor problem,
to show the magnitude of the evils
that threaten civilization. Of the
courts the report says:
They seem to be too much concerned
VERY BAD ECZEMA
Cracked, Would Itch and Burn Until
It Set Her Crazy. Used Medicines
Until Discouraged. Used One Box
Cuticura Ointment and One Cake
Cuticura Soap and Hand is Well.
K F. T. , et, Joseph. Mo. "I am fifty
years old and have bad eczema on my band
from the end of my thumb to my wrist lor
twenty years. It would come tn pimples and
then It would crack and the water would come
out and form scabs. It was very bad. My
band looked Just like a sponge, it was ail full
of holes and would Itch and bum until It
would set me crazy. I could not put my
hands in water but that it would make it
worse. I used medicines until I was dis
couraged. I then tried the Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. I used one box of the Cuticura
Ointment and one cake of Cuticura Soap and
my hand is well. I am writing this hoping it
will help some other sufferer as it has helped
so." (Signed) Ifrs. Louise Hygh, Nor. SO, "11-
UNSIGHTLY PIMPLES ON FACE
For Maay Months. Gjriciira Rcmetfiea Cured.
237 E. 10th St., New York, N. Y. " I was
. v.: i Mi,K nimnlM on mv face for manv
liuu"" . " r- -
.v.. Thev kent on ateadiiv increasing.
They were so unsightly that I wss ashamed
to go outdoors. I doctored them with every
thing in the market professing to cure pimples.
However, nothing helped and I thought X
would have to go through life with a pimply
lace. At last a friend recommended Cuticura
6oap and Ointment to tne. I bought some.
After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment the
cur wss complete in fifteen days." (Signed)
Miss Badonia Frank, Nov. 2, 1811.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment ara
sold by druggists and dealers throughout tha
world. Liberal sample of each mailed free,
with J3-P- book. Address, " Cuticura," Dept.
T. Boston. Tender-faced men should shave
with Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick.
The price of the type pictured above is $1275 for the most elegantly
finished, superbly fUred case ever seen. $1100 for a somewhat plainer
style. $975 for the smallest size in elegantly figured fancy mahogany.
Other equally beautiful, though somewhat more plainly designed
styles, for less.
about legal forms and technicalities and not
sufficiently concerned about the weightier
matters of Justice and mercy. There is a
grave suspicion everywhere voiced that cor
porate interests exert an unwholesome in
fluence over a considerable number of our
courts, and that they have displayed a per
nicious activity in the election and appoint
ment of Judges who would be In a large
measure amenable to their control.
The report, on the authority of the
Everybody's Going to
thy A 7X7 nan
OREGON'S SECOND METROPOLIS
Deep Water Seaport and
Railroad Terminus
on Tillamook
Bay
DON'T BE NOBODY
Call or send for particulars.. Now is the time to buy lots.
BAY CITY LAND CO.
701-2-3 SPALDING BUILDING. MAIN 1111, A 7023. -Jt1
0-5-2-12
Lowest Fares East
VIA. THE
'MILWAUKEE '
FROM ALL POIJTTS IN
Atlantic City, fi. J..
BoNfon
Bnf falo. , ,
Chicago. . .........
Detroit
Minneapolis. . ......
Montreal. .
New York. . ........
.tlll.OO
. 110.00
. 91.60
. T2JM
. fj.no
. AO.uO
. 105.00
. 108.50
AND MANY OTHER POINTS THROUGHOUT THE EAST.
TICKETS WILL BE ON SALE
May 29.
June 1, 6, 7, 8. 13. 14, 15. 17, 18. 19, 20. 21, 24, 25. 27, 28, 29.
July 2. , 6, 7. 11. 12, 15, IS. 20, 22, 23, 26, 29. 30. 31.
August 1, 2, 3. 6, 7, 12, 15. 16, 22. 23, 29. 30. 31.
September 4, 5. 6, 7, 8, 11, 12. 30.
All tickets good for return until October 81. 1912.
Liberal stopover privilege and choice of diverse route are offered.
Return may be made through California at slightly higher fares.
The New Steel Trail." THE NEW LINE IS THE SHORT LINE
church's home mission board, says that
57.000.000 people In the United States
are without religious profession, in
cluding 12,000,000 children. The com
mittee recommends that the church
take a stand in favor of all measures
looking to Improvement of the condi
tion of labor, but believes that the
preaching of the gospel is the great
remedy for Industrial ills.
Y
THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST.
Philadelphia. . .,
Pittsburg
Rochester, N. Y..
St. l.ouls
St. Paul
Sioux City, la
Wasblnsrton. . . .
Winnipeg, Man . .
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For additional Information regarding faree,
routee. sleeping-car reservations, train service, call
or address.
E. K. GARRISON
District Freight and Passenger Agent,
Railway Exchange Building, Third and Stark.
Of
Your
Grocer
10c
a Loaf
HERE'S THE WHOLE STORY:
It's made of best Eastern Flour purest
yeast. Baked in the most sanitary bak
ery "Built for baking:." Delivered to
you Tinder a sealed dustproof, germproof
wrapper.
That's the Blue Ribbon way of making
Blue Ribbon Bread.
10d A LOAF of your grocer.
Log Cabin Baking Co.
Vancouver Ave, and Fremont St. "