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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1912)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1912. OREGON CITY GETS UNION LABOR HAS BIG DAY AT SALEM Woman or mystery and friend of tb& late louis P0TTEB SCULPTOR. Be Sure to Visit Portland's New Shopping Zone Today There Are Many Surprises Awaiting You at the New "Wood Lark" Building THE NEW "WOOD-LARK BUILDING v. CARRIERS IN 1913 Dallas Convention Re-elects Gates of State Fair Open to Officers and Names as Delegate C. W. Levee. Public as 400 Organized Men March in Parade. mmmms Kfelfe T0 MAKE YOUR FIRST SHOPPING DAY IN mm 5 EH BETTER ROADS ARE URGED Resolutions Also Request Higher Salaries and Better Arrange ' ments for Vacations Vis itors Are Entertained. DALLAS, Or., Sept. S. (Special.) The convention of the Oregon Rural Lettercarriers' Association, held in this city yesterday and today, adjourned .this afternoon at 1 o'clock. The asso ciation win meet one year from now at Oregon City. Practically all delegates have left the city, leaving on the after, noon Portland and Salem trains. The work tf the convention last night consisted in reading- committee reports. The order of unfinished busi ness was also taken up. After - ad journment at o'clock -last night the carriers were entertained at the Star Theater by the Dallas postoffice offi cials. A smoker constituted a part of the entertainment. There was also an interesting programme. Promptly at 8 o'clock this morning the session opened and the regular order of business proceeded. The ports of the president, the secretary and the National delegate were read and all accepted. Officers Are Re-eleeted. On motion, the rules were declared suspended and the present officers of the association were re-elected by ac clamatlon with the exception of Na tional delegate. The contest over Na tional delegate was keen. The privi lege of representing the local associa tion at the annual convention of the National Association of Rural Letter- carriers Is the most sought-for po sitlon. President Kraxberger and Sec retary Boyd, of the Oregon Associa tion, were both mentioned for this po sitlon and could have secured It by ac clamatlon, but both declined for the reason set forth by them that they had already served in that capacity and they believed the office should be passed around. Three men were placed in nomina tion for this office: James- E. Loop, of McMinnville: C. W. Levee, of Corval lis, and Archie Parker, of Independence. Five . ballots were taken before Mr. Levee secured the necessary majority to elect. Mr. Levee has been a mem ber of the association for a consider able length of time, has always taken .an active interest in its work and has shown himself fitted for the important position to which he has been elected. Postal Inspector Talks. The contest over the next convention city was keen between ilcilinnville and Oregon City. The organisation of the Oregon City delegation was too strong to be overcome and Oregon City won on the first ballot by a substan tiai majority. During the morning session today H. G. Durand, postal Inspector, ex tended greetings from the Postal De partment of the Government He spoke briefly on good Toads and expressed himself as being desirous of aiding in any way he could the Carriers' -Asso ciation of Oregon. He encouraged the delegates In their fight for higher aries, better roads and for better va cation arrangements. Dr. Harry Lane, of Portland, was not present as planned. A number of resolutions were passed by the association Including resolu tions on good roads, on higher salaries ana the establishment of roads by the Government. The association went on record as favoring of Federal and state aid for public roads. - Delegates Kntertalaed at Luncheon. A resolution was also adopted thank Ing the newspapers of the atate MARTHA MILLER. ... FAMILY IS DEFENDER Sculptor Potter's Life Said to Have Been Pure. WOMAN DOCTOR'S AGENT Mother and Brother of IraJ Mian Say Artist Registered Her Un der Another Name So as . Avoid Publicity. to CHATHAM. N. T Sept. S. Mrs. Mary Potter, mother, and Hugh Pot ter, brother of Louis Potter, the sculp tor, who died in Seattle last week while under treatment by a Chinese physician, gave out a statement tonight bearing -upon the mysterious clrcura stances of his death. It is first explained that Mr. Potter was always interested in the investlga tlon of occult sciences, "and was for some time under the Influence of such teachings, but of late had utterly aban doned them . as harmful and of no value." Last Winter he investigated the teachings of Dr. J. E. Collinge, who was then Jecturinsr .on nhilosoDhv In ' New York tor 1 three - days that was ever held in the county. The grand Jury found nine indictments, seven of which were for illegal sales of splritous liquors or running gambling-houses in connec tlon with saloons. Six pleas of guilty were Taken and one case continued. District Attorney George M. Brown-is- receiving the commendation of all law-abiding citizens here for the vig. orous way in which, he has gone after the. lawbreakers, and Judge Coke, in passing- sentence and judgment on them, gave' them' to understand that the laws were to be enforced In hi: circuit. One of the peculiar situa tions was an indictment by the. grand jury of one of Its own members. Will Prince, for selling liquor on Sunday He pleaded guilty and paid his fine. Mr. Bro'n and the grand jury made a wholesale cleaning up in Curry. The charge against Murt Sill and Carl Til - ton of a statuory .crime upon . a 15 year-old girl was continued by the grand-Jury for- the reason that one of the important -witnesses for the state was sick and could not be present. These cases may be tried at the April term of court Quite a delegation of Coos County attorneys attended this term of court. Including Tom T. Ben nett, of Marshfield. and Messrs. Wade, Feeney, Treadgold and Topping, DI Bandon. ADDRESS BY C. L M'NARY ine puoiicuy ana xavoraDie mention "Mr. Potter's sole aim in all hi ins me imim Lummtreiiu jiuD ana some hi r her spiritual . insleht which might enable him to carry out his art the City of Dallas for the entertain ment accorded them. One resolution provides that hereafter at all conven tions no work will be done on Sunday except the appointment of committees, and that: the day be taken up by social meeting. It was also urged that a Jaw be .enacted providing that sub stltutes on rural routes be accorded the first privilege of taking the route in case the principal carrier with draws. At 1 o'clock this afternoon the dele gates and their wives were entertained conceptions. While suffering annoyance from i skin disease last July he went to Van couver "partly for a rest and partly to pursue ms studies with Dr. collinge there. The statement -continues: "The woman whose name is connected with the last sad event of Mr. Potter's life la the private secretary and bank ing agent of Dr. collinge, whom Mr. Potter met for the first time in New Vnlr loot Wlntaf Chi, an4 TW i ui mwnto noxei at luncneon by Unga accompanied Mr.. Potter irom - uuiu- I Vuicntimr t Buttle a div r two nn. the Dallas Commercial Club. ber of toasts were proposed and sponses made, Walter L. Tooze. Jr.. sec retary of the Dallas Commercial Club aottng as toastmaster. The general opinion among the vist tors is that the convention just closed was one of the best ever held. ADMIRALS ACTION UPHELD vlous to the treatment by the Chinese doctor, without a doubt the woman was to act as friend and nurse during the treatment and she remained with hint to the end. Mr. Potter's various ventures In the occult had been something of a joke to his family, and it is undoubtedly this fact which led him to avoid publicity by registering under another name as well as the woman in auestion. No Official Wins Fight Against Saloon relative or friend of Mr. Potter who . . I knew him well and knew his high aims - s- i.i)-ira. and Dure ilfe suspects him of any de viation from the standard which he SEATTLE, Sept. 2. The Charleston had always set for himself. gate of the Puget Sound Navy-Yard, which was -closed because the City I -Woman Keeps Out of Sight Council of Charleston iMaunri ah bh. dttional saloon license, in violation of SEATTLE, Wash.. Sept. 2. (Special.) agreement .with the Navv-Tard I J.ne mysterious woman wno was witn tui remain Closed, tne Navy OeDart-1 ocuipior mun ruurr wneu ne aiea ment at Washington having t ullv sus- under the treatment of Lee Hang talned Admiral Cottman. commandant Chow, a local Chinese herb physician of the yard, in his fight against the continues to keep under cover, Al- new saloon. - I though she expressed anxiety to be of The new marine barracks Is close to service in assisting in clearing up the the Charleston end of the yard, and Charleston merchants are deprived of mystery of Potter s death she has not been seen since last Friday night by the trade of the men because of the anyone directly connected with the in action of the Council. I vestlgatlon. Coroner Snyder and Dr. Ronald Strath, the woman's physician, say she is with a Mrs. jjonovan, ot Vancouver, B. C. At the Nelson Hotel, where they Pilgrimage to Coos Bay Made Diffl- are sald to nav tne proprietor I uu hoi n,o utiij "i niivwicuftc via, ill. SHRINERS' ROAD ROUGH cult by Heavy Rains. MAKSHFIELD. Or., Sept . 2. (Spe cial.) The Shrlners. who are to attend the pilgrimage from -HUlas Temple, Ashland, to Coos Bay. are beginning to arrive' in the city although the trip from Roseburg In automobiles is being made with great difficulty. The heavy rains have . placed the roads in very bad condition and some or tne machines broke down in at tempting to get over the mountains. Twenty machines had started today but so far only eight have arrived. It is expected that there will be from TS to 100 visitors here. The business ses sions will be' held tomorrow when 60 local men will be Initiated. Pictures found among Potter's ef fects tend to identify her as Miss Mar tha Miller, a former resident of River side, cai., where she was known as a woman of literary bent, and this iden tification is strengthened by the state ment of Dr. Collinge, a lecturer oa Oriental mysticism, in which Potter was interested, that he had seen Miis Miller, who had attended his lectures In New York with Potter, in the city within the past few days. The body of Louis Potter was re leased today by the Coroner and turned over to a brother living at Chatham, X. Y., where interment will be made. Dr. Lea Hang Chow has not been ar rested. CLATSOP FAIR PLANNED BIG EVENT TO BE HELD AT GKARHART SEPTEMBER 13-14. $3000 Will Be Distributed in Cash Prizes; Paper Chase Is Feature. V' Exhibits to Be Taken East. ASTORIA, Sept. 1. (Special.) Prep aratlons for the. Clatsop County Agri cultural Fair,- which is to be held at Gearh'art Park September 12, 13 and 14, are progressing in good order, and the indications are the affair will be the largest and most successful of the kind in the history of the county or of the northwest section of the state. The association has acquired six acres of ground on which a pavilion and four exhibit buildings, as well as the necessary stock sheds have been erected, and the committee in charge has prepared a premium list which provides for the distribution of ap proximately 93000 in cash prizes. President Rees. of the association. has received letters from the officials of the Spokane Portland & Seattle Railroad with assurances that the rail road company will assist the fair in every way possible, and will give a prize for the best dairy exhibit. The railway company is to make conces sions also in the matter of freight rates on exhibits. All exhibits which are returned after the fair will be ear ned one way free of charge, and the freight on all perishable articles which are not returned to the owners will be refunded upon application. Mr. Rees has also received a letter I from F. W. Graham, Western industrial and immigration agent of the Great Northern, announcing that he will at tend the fair and also that he will take a carload of the best displays of the products of Clatsop County on tour of the Eastern country free of cost to the county. These displays can be tagged with the -name of the grow ers and the location where grown. Mr, Graham adds that he will be pleased te have sets of photographs of this sec tion showing the agricultural nossl bllltles and- the scenic attractions for Lexhlbit with the products. This offer gives the farmers and dairymen of Clatsop County an oppor tunity not only to display the products of the farms at the local fair, but also to have them displayed in the various sections of the East and Middle West without expense. On the last day of the fair, as an added attraction, the management is arranging for a paper chase, comnll mentary to the Portland Riding Club and Oregon Development League. A special train will be run from Portland bringing the guests. A stop will be made at Astoria for luncheon, after which the guests will be taken to Fort Stevens and then to Gearhart to visit the' fair and view the races. Eugenic Exhibition on and Judging Starts County and- Individual Showing Better Than ETer Be fore Attendance Is Good. SALEJI. Or., Sept. 2. (Special.) La bor paid fitting honor to her day here today and coupled it with the opening of the 61st annual Oregon State Fair. Cold winds, rain in the morning and a generally disagreeable combination of the elements left the representatives of organized labor and the usual Monday State Fair crowd undaunted and prophesying good weather for the re mainder of the fair. The official opening of the State Fair came at 8 o'clock in the morning, while In the Salem downtown district hun dreds of organized labor union mem bers were forming for a parade through the business section of the city. Over 400 union men participated. Floats of the linemen and plumbers proved inter esting features. Following the pa rade addresses were made in Marion square by Mayor Lachmund, Charles L. McN'ary and State Labor Commissioner Huff. The principal address of the day was by Charles L. McNary. who said In part: Oregon First to Act. Labor Day is n'TV made a lejcal holiday in nearly every state. The idea was con ceived by the Knights o'f Labor, who- held their first parade In New York in 1682. The idea was taken' up by 'the labor lead ers, and. in 1887 Oregon and Colorado passed the first laws making- this date a holiday. This was a distinct recognition of the dig nity of labor. - 1 believe in a steady effort -to brinic about a condition of affairs under which the man who labors and the man who finds a mar ket for the tnings produced shall own greater share than at present In the-wealth they produce. A .progressive Inheritance tax should be enacted, also an Income tax and a premium placed upon hard work and aonest ton. 1 have read that there are about 3,000,000 Individuals affiliated with labor organiza tlons in the United States, These associa tions are the natural outcome of modern individualism. When capital toegan exton sively to consolidate and business interests to incorporate, labor in self protection and in response to economic conditions ' had to organize. It realized that old truth, that in union there is strength. In disunion there was weakness. You ail know, as matter of history, the early struggle the union of labor underwent. iut it is ai strongly entrenched in modern Individual: ism as Gibraltar, or the love of -home In the human heart. Now it Is regretable but true that many professional men. as well as employers, dislike the union ot labor. t have, not seen it elsewhere, but neverthe less it is true, that the professional man operates under principles analogous to those prescribed by organized . labor. . Immigration Bestriction Urged. And lest we forget. let us stop making citizens out of unworthy material. We wel come those that come -over the seas who want to build and work among us. .'We do not want those that come to tear down and destroy. Let us shut h gates and open them only to men -of merit and re liability. One of the main attractions today was the eugenia exhibit and baby tent. Even though" the day was cold, rain fell and the wind was strong, many mothers ventured out with their tots to enter them in the eugenic contest. More than 25 babies were examined to day. Dr. Kittle Plummer Gray has charge of the examinations. Miss Jean R. Wold, late of Boston, who has just arrived to take charge of the physical director's work among the girls of the Portland public schools, and who for five years held that position in the public schools of New York, will have charge of measuring the children. Addresses were made today by Dr. Mary Madlgan on "The Value of Exer cise and Rest to the Public Health," and Dr. Luzana Graves on "Air We Breathe and Value of Ventilation." These addresses were followed by dis cussions. Exhibits Better Than Ever. In the main pavilion at the fair the county exhibits are probably better than ever before. W. K. Newell, of Gaston, will be in charge as judge of the best county exhibit, and will make his award some time tomorrow. Among' the counties represented are Mult nomah, Benton, Columbia, Marion, Clackamas, Washington and Lane. Cresswell has sent the Lane County ex hlbit from a fair held atCresswelL C. C Russell, of Mount Angel, has an exhibit worthy of special note. The Oregon Agricultural College, as usual, has one of the biggest and most attractive, as well as valuable, exhibits in the pavilion. The University of Ore gon also has an- exhibit relating to its extension work. The Salem public schools hive an exhibit which shows up well. IllSSfeill'PS rfH-il several real bargains for the event. Your shopping trip I'ilH i9hsE9'tifiS3 not 1,6 comPlete "without a visit to our new home. iliAalalSaitl A srood mariv of our Foreign and Domestic Goods are 'JEMtmmiMm in place being shown in Portland for the first time. They are sure to interest you. ' "n& NOTE THE FOLLOWING SUGGESTIONS FOR alder Ai west park TODAY AND TOMORROW New Goods in the Jewelry Note These Specials in the Be Sure to Visit Our Sta r : Department The new style L: o r g n e ttes with" jeweled handles $D to $12 Also new short chains to match. New shipment of real Lapis Lazuli jewelry in unique designs from $5.00 to $25.00 See the list of Perfumes in our front Perfume Case In original packages. Cotys Perfumes Caron Perfumes Roger & Gallett's Perfumes Piuord's Perfumes . " Opportunities in Our Leather Department Ladies' Shop ping rags, in all 'colors ; seal, walrus and pig skin bags from $5.00 to $25 Special for 3 days, 25 per cent off. All trunks high-grade, likely trunks. Special at Va off while they last. New shipment of Umbrellas; new, natural wood and fancy handles, steel rod, non-rustable frame; val ues to" $2.00. Special 98 New shipment of Cross Leathers. We carry a complete line of these famous leathers, including gloves. New importations cirect from Aus tria, France, Germany, England, etc.; new novelties; all on display in our leather goods department main floor. . . Rubber Goods Dept. (Basement) $3.50 metal Combination Water Bottle and Ft. Syringe. .$2.88 $1.50 Fountain Svringe $1.17 $1.00 Water Bottle.... 79 $1.50 Bath Spray $1.19 35c Bath Towels 232 The Cute Doll, each ...49 Absorbo Dustless Duster.. . .25 ; tionery Dept., Main Floor If yon wish a style in fine sta tionery above reproach, try Hurd's "The Best That Can B e M a d e. " Lawn finish, in all sizes and all styles for cor- Military Brush Special for rect correspondence. Suede finish; Today Any $5 Military Hair Brush, spe cial, ...$3.98 $5.00 Parisian Ivory Hair Brush, $3.98 W e guarantee our 25e tooth brushes to hold their bristles. Try one. Note These Basement Specials White a?Jr i"-"" "7". specialty, enameled t, frame b a t h room Mirror, 12x16, square or oval. Spe cial, $1.98 $2.00 Nickel pedestal Shav ing Mirror, with adjust a b 1 e attach- the most attractive paper or cor respondence card 'to have mono gram me d. A full line of Mourning Station ery in all borders; also Sympathy Cards. Foreign Mail Paper and. Envel opes. Correspondence Cards in many styles. Lotus Lawn a beau tiful novelty, and many more equal ly as attractive. Let us figure on your engraving for weddings, announcements, at homes, calling cards, tc Original designs submitted for Initialed Stationerv. Luncheon and Dinner Cards our Remember, we do engraving. Our Fountain Pen assortment is more complete than ever. Water man's Ideal, Conklin's Self-Filler and our own Wood-Lark. " ment; 8-inch round mirror, $1.48 $1.50 Folding Nickel Frame Mirror with 5x7 glass; suitable for travel ers 98? Robeson 's ' ' Shur-Edge "Pocket Knives are warranted trv one at our risk. Stag handlef 50 to $2 Pearl handle.; $1.50 to $5 $2.50 "Electric Curling Iron Heater only ....$1.98 Prescriptions Called For and Delivered Without Extra Charge From early morn until late at night the special delivery force of our prescription department is at your service. If you have a new prescription to be filled, just phone this department and a messenger will call for and deliver same with out extra charge. If it is a re-fill, merely phone the number and doc tor's name. $1.35 combination Stxintre and Roan Candy Special 1-lb. BOX Holder for bathtubs; heavy nickel- 1 A J srsT J Assorted Chocolates, 40c 5 pair' B'aVh Mi'tV. made of' loofa at "Hotpoint" Electric Flatirons $4 Don't Let RuptUTO Get the Best of You Our Confectionery Department of fere many :7iew selections for in stance, Dolly Varden Chocolates, i2-lb. 35c; 1 lb. 65c; 2 lb. $1.25, etc. Dolly- Varden Milk Chocolates -lb. box 40c; 1-lb. box 75c; 2-lb. box at ......$2.50 Golden Rod "Chocolates 1-lb. box 60 2-lb; box $1.20 Classy Sweets, iy2-lb. box $1.00 HAVE YOU TRIED A" "W00D LARK" SUNDAE? It's making a hit with visitors in the basement.- Our soda fountain offers syrups and creams that are pure and tasty. and "Turkish toweling 24t In. Our Beautiful Art Dept. Second Floor Framed Mottoes, in walnut, oak and powdered gold. Eegular 75c values. Special ". 50 Carbon Photos in 3-inch walnut' frames. Subjects, "Gleaners," ' ' Angelus, ' v " Christ in. Temple, ' ' "End of Day," etc. Pottery in all designs. Imported Amphora, Delft, etc. Get our prices they will surprise you. Remem ber, we do framing. Bring in your photos, certificates, paintings, etc, and get our ideas and prices. Everybody knows that good shoes shoes which keep your feet dry are less expensive in the end than shoesthat leak and bring on... Colds and sickness. ' Yet a good Truss is more impor tant than good shoes. Think how much depends on a Truss your comfort, your ability to make a liv ing, your safety when at work even walking on the sidewalk, there is constant danger of. a sudden wrench, a slip, a fall or misstep. Our specialist fits you properly and advises you how you may possibly cure yourself. We have in stock all leading trusses at correct prices. Four fitting-rooms, fourth floor. Single Truss, 75c and up. Double Truss, $1.25 and up. Woodard, Clarke & Co. AMERICA'S GREATEST DRUG STORE The New "Wood-Lark" Building, Alder at West Park Open an. Account Free Delivery Have Your Prescriptions Filled Here. Canadian Money Taken at Par. .. sylphlike young women are looking; for some precautionary measure against entering the heavyweight class. OBESITY COMMON PLAINT PAROLE Vancouver Society Gtohds Under- Su perfluous Covering of Flesh. BOARD REPORTS Clemency Recommended to Gover nor West In ?1 Cases. Moose Ticket Incomplete. GRAND JUROR IS INDICTED Curry County Inquisitor Fined Illegal LiqaoT Selling. for CHEHALIS. Wash.. Sept. 2. (Spe cial.) Filings tor places on the Bull Moose ticket in Lewis County have closed, the only contest being for Rep resentatives. Six have "filed and three are to be chosen. There are no flllne-st WEDDERBURX, Or Sept. J. (Spe for Clerk. Treasurer, Coroner. School IcIaL) The August term of the Curry Superintendent or Commissioner In thelCounty Circuit Court adjourned last Second District. " night after one of the busiest sessions Una County Divorce Mill Busy. ALBANY. Or.. Sept. 2. (Special.) The number ot marriage licenses Issued in Linn County during August exceeded the number of divorce suits filed dur ing the month by only three. Four teen permits to wed were Issued In this county last month and 11 suits for dissolution of the matrimonial tie were filed in the State Circuit Court dur ing the same period. The number of divorce suits lacked only two of be ing half the total number of cases filed In the Circuit Court during the month for ail causes of action. VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept 2. (Spe cial.) Is the climate of the Pacific Northwest conducive to plumpness In the form feminine? This -question is agitating a large proportion of the woman population of Vancouver. It Is said that the sole topic of con versation recently at several social functions here has been the tendency of women to take on excessive flesh. Remedies in great variety have been tried to overcome this handicap to ap pear In clothing of modern style, but starving and exercise have proved futile in many cases and physicians have been consulted without material benefit. The tendency has become so pro nounced, 'tis said, that even the most SALEM. Or.,' Sept. 2. (Special.) Nineteen parolf and two conditional pardons were recommended to Governor West by the State Parole Board at a meeting held at the State Penitentiary cms atternoon. Members of the Board say those rec ommended for parole 'are principally prisoners who have been trusties and honor men on the outside and that no cases of Importance are involved. himself today that this is a legal noli-1 poned his opinion until tomorrow morn day and a non-judlclal day and post- j Ing. P PORT UN TO SECURE LOW FARES EAST Cameron Decision Due Today. SALEM. Or., Sept. 2. (Special.) juage William Galloway, who had an nou need that he would hand down his decision In the Cameron recall case this a-fternoon, suddenly bethought YOUR HAIR IS FLUFFY, BEAUTIFUL ID LUSTROUS IN A FEW HIOulENTS Girls! Get a 25-cent bottle of "Danderine" and try this. Also stops falling hair; destroys dandruif. Tour hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy. abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful aa a young girl's after "Danderine hair cleanse." Just try this moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and In just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your. hair. Besides beautifying the hair at once. Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff, cleanses, purifies and Invig orates the scalp, forever stopping itch ing and falling hair. But what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use when you will actuallj see new hair fine and dewny at first yes but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it surely get a 2-cent bottle ot Knowlton'a Danderine from any Drug gist or toilet counter and just try it PASS IMG SEPT. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 11, 12 & 30 ABE TEE ONLY SALE DATES LEFT on which you can secure reduced rates to VISIT THE OLD FOLKS O.S.L. Union Pacific -C. & N. W. or C M. & St. P. to CHICAGO via Soo Line to ST. PAUL or MINNEAPOLIS LOW ROUND TRIP FARES SXan EQUIPMENT AND SEEVICE STEICTLT HIGH-CLASS Let us aid yon in outlining your trip CITY TICKET OFFICE Third and Washington Sts., Portland