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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1912)
fl4 .THE 3IORyiXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, SEFTE3IBEK V, laiz. - SEPTEMBER 20, 1912. FflERGHANTS OPPOSE 3-CENT FARES AGT "Straphanger" Ordinance Is Condemned as Impossible to Enforce Rightly. NEW MEASURE IS FAVORED "eed Is More Cars and Not Discrim' native Reductions, Say Business Men Councilman Maguire Expects Adjustment. That the Maguire ordinance tor re duced fare tor "strap-hangers" should be repealed was the sentiment ex pressed yesterday by a number of busi ness men and patrons of the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company. Councilman Maguire. author of the act, said he had introduced the ordi nance chiefly for the purpose of com pelling the company to supply more cars during congested periods, .and in timated that if the service were ln creased during the rush hours of the day there would be no demand for the enforcement of the ordinance. "When I introduced the ordinance I at no time had believed that if passed it would be put Into effect." said Coun cilman Maguire yesterday. "My ob ject was to force the company to place more cars in service during the congested periods and to provide bet ter service for persons who are com pelled to stand up when going home after their daily work. I feel certain that if the company relieves the situa tion in this manner, the controversy between the City Council and the com pany can be settled easily." Confualoa Is Feared. The ordinance provides that two feet shall be allotted for each passenger and. once the seat having been sold on the trip for 5 cents, any person board ing a car at a later, period may ride for 3 cents and still have a seat for resting, providing there Is sufficient space. Euch an arrangement would re sult in confusion and could not be practicable is the belief of Will F. Llpman. of Llpman. Wolfe & Company: W. F. Woodard, of Woodard, Clarke & Company: Frank C. Rlggs. president of the Rotary Club: J. Fred Larson, pres ident of the Portland Realty Board, and Eugene Brookings, president of the Progressive Business Men's Associa tion. "I am opposed to the ordinance for the reason that it is impracticable," said Will F. Lipman. "I believe the efforts of the City Council should be directed toward securing more cars rather than reduced rates. It is serv ice that we want, and not a reduction In revenue so that extensions cannot be made. There are many sections in Portland In need of streetcar service, and as the city grows there will be more of these districts. The only way to get these extensions is to promote and develop the service." Practical Measure Favored. "It Is my opinion that the City Coun cil should repeal the Maguire ordi nance and put something into effect more practical." said W. F. .Wood ard. "I do not believe that the Coun cil can make such an ordinance stick. All passengers should be treated alike, and there would be certainly a dis crimination between patrons when one could ride for S cents and another for 3 cents and yet get the same service. "Portland retail merchants have spent millions of dollars in the last few years in developing their property. They have built bigger than the city, and It must necessarily follow that Port land must grow to meet the require ments of the mercantile districts. This growth is vitally involved in the ex tension of streetcar lines, and I. for one. regret to see such an ordinance passed, for it would cripple possibili ties of securing extensions. I under stand that the service during the con gested periods has been and is being Improved. In that direction I believe that the City Council could direct its attention to the best advantage." More Cars la Urged. Frank C. Rlggs, president of the Rotary Club, said: "I do not believe the ordinance is practical and I think it ought to be repealed. All we need in Portland is more cars during the congested period and it the Council would devote Itself to that particular phase I am sure- that everybody would be satisfied." "The practical method of handling the streetcar proposition," said Eugene Brookings, president of the Progressive Business Men's Association, "is to have the Council devote its efforts to the service problem direct. Kither we have enough cars or we do not have enough cars, and If we have not enough cars to handle the traffic, the Council can pass an ordinance providing for them. I am inclined to think that the Maguire ordinance Is Illegal as well as imprac tical." J. Fred Larson, president of the Port land Realty Board, said that he thought the ordinance ought to be repealed at once. "If Portland expects to grow we must have extensions of the service into the outlying districts so that the poor man may have a cheap lot and a chance to get into town to go to work. You cannot do this by a strap hanger ordinance or any method which will curtail the opportunity to extend the line. It may be that the service could be improved during the rush hours, but that Is purely a traffic ar rangement and one that the Council can look after. The Maguire ordinance is Impossible of operation. I believe, and it certainly Is discriminatory when Jt permits one man to ride for five cents and the next fellow that comes along to ride for three cents." An order restraining the city from enforcing the ordinance was issued by Judge Bean, of the United States Dis trict Court. Wednesday. The injunction is returnable next Thursday and at that time arguments will be made to determine whether the injunction be permanent. engaged and made the home of the club, both officially and socially. A committee of five was appointed to prepare the entertainment for the smoker and it is intended to include some of the leading vaudeville artists then appearing at the local tneaters. At the regular business meeting, fol lowing the luncheon, at which William Leonard acted as chairman, several congratulatory letters were read from several civic bodies with reference to the way the Tansportation Club had received and entertained the American Association of General Passenger and Ticket Agents. An invitation of the Progressive Business Men s Club to ai tend a banquet at 'the Multnomah Ho tel on the evening of Thursday, Sep tember 26,- and at the same time lis ten to an address by Dr. Aked, of San Francisco, was received. . . The feature of this after-luncheon meeting was an address by" Professor C. L. Smith, agricultural agent of the O.-W. R. & N. Company, in which he grave an Insight Into how he succeeded in interesting farmers in adopting modern and scientific methods of farm ing. - . BOOK APPEALS TO ALL tup iwrDinv rrA'TTT? v XfTTV'T" a.UllllVa.l IW M-4 .'-a a -m. GIVES MAXY PLEASURE. Demand Is Gratifying and Second Edition Has Been Ordered to Accommodate Everybody. The publication of a book which has an equal appeal both to the school boy and the settled man of affairs is accomplished only a few times during each generation. The demand for copies of "The Amer ican Government," by Frederic J. Has- kin, indicates that there is something in this new work which has a pe culiar appeal for both old and young, because the persons who have applied for the book since its distribution was begun ' by The Oregonian have in cluded coupon holders, ranging from children in the public schools to grand parents, who in another generation fought and worked to make this coun try what it is. It Is a matter of great satisfaction to The Oregonian that so many schoolteachers are securing the book. The men at the desk in The Ore- goniar. office take great Interest in observing how each new owner re ceives his book. The boy or girl usually looks at the pictures, then hurries away as if to show it proudly to the parents at home. The older person pays more atten tion to the physical appearance of the book, often pausing to read passages here and there. Women readers fre quently handle the volume as they would a new novel, turning to tne last few pages to see how it ends Instead of beginning with the first chapter. Both young and old, however, express keen satisfaction with what they have obtained for so little effort and luch a small amount of money. Many inquiries are made dailv by persons who want to know if it is top late to start saving coupons. Al though the demand is extremely heavy, a second edition has been put in the press and The Oregonian can promise that every reader who wants a copy can have it. Cut the coupon from page 2 of this Issue. MAIL VIOLATOR IS FINED Marshal's Office Subscribes Sum for Rancher Who Admitted Guilt. ti . ....lit.. In thn T'nltpri States ricnuiug cu.1-. .. District Court yesterday to having sent . 1 . . V. .1, moHa A 1 improper nwiier uiuugu mo i tr,.ll'Drin vnf Apntenced hv Judge Bean to pay a fine of fl. Erickson is a struggling rancher in the vicinity of r..i.im nn.t with an Invalid wife is attempting to make a living. The tes timony snowed xnai na na with the residents of that section and many have done their utmost to drive him from the community by petty an noyanc and abuse. i , V. ,J Imnrnntr m Si 1 1 P .riCBUH ilttTA . i. - " through the mails to a man who he believed was one of his persecutors. He , i . i -i o-ntlt whan arrested. aCKDOOICUgcu o " and explained the circumstances, and upon Deing inttitieu vo . c.....,. his own recognisance to appear for trial. - . .' At the time ot tne arresi me utpu .... it-UaJ Gtute, Marshal Scott be lies Ot JIIl - came so impressed with the abuse that Erickson nao receiv mo. the fine of $1 had been Imposed upon him they subscribed the amount among themselves. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE ATTRACTS 4000 at Gipsy Smith Audi torium Hear William D. Mc Cracken, of New York. HAPPINESS IS DOCTRINE Teachings of Mrs. Eddy Summarized in Lecture Man Is Declared by Xature Not - Only Healthy but Good' as Well. Before an audience of 4000 persons. William D. McCracken, of New Tork City, who is traveling over the country on a lecture tour, spoke at the Gipsy Smith auditorium last night. Mr. Mc Cracken was introduced by Judge Clif ford P. Smith, of Boston, a member of the same lecture board, who was pass ing through the city. Mr. McCrackan said in part: "Every thinking man finds himself, sooner or later, face to face with the all-important and all-absorbing ques tion. What is God? "In summarizing the teaching of Christian Science for the student, Mrs. Eddy, the discoverer and. founder of Christian Science, gives the answer to that question in her work 'Science and Health, with Key to the Scriptures': 'God is Incorporeal, divine, supreme. In finite Mind, Spirit, Soul, Principle, Life. Truth. Love" (p. 465). Correct Idea Means Happiness. "Upon a correct comprehension of God depends the happiness, the peace, the true prosperity, and the true use fulness of mankind. Nay, more and this is a point which may seem novel to many Christian Science Bhows that the true health of mankind is deter mined bv their understanding of God and His Christ. Not only is this correct and scientific knowledge proved to be beneficial to man in his daily avoca tions, in his home. In his business, in his Individual affairs and in his par ticipation In the affairs of the Nation, but it exerts a beneficial effect upon the physical condition of men, women and children, and heals sickness as well as sin and sorrow. "Let us then consider some of these definitions of God as given in the Scriptures and quoted in the Christian Science text-tooK, ana men let us carry them to their logical conclusions. "Take, for example, the definition oi God given by Jesus to the Samaritan woman when He said "God is Spirit." What must be one of the inevitable conclusions in regard to the essential nature of man which is to be drawn from this definition? . if God is SDlrit. then the real man or His creation, who Is made in His image and likeness,, as the aioib assures us, and therefore partakes of His nature, must be soiritual. L e.. must express and manifest Spirit. The real man's Life must be Spirit, his faculties must be spiritual. Furthermore, as the image and likeness of God, man, as he really is, must be complete, happy, wholesome and healthy. He cannot deny his parent age nor bring discredit upon his an cestry. He must oe eternal and inde structible now, thiu ideal man, the son of God. Prevailing Theories Attacked. ' "Perhaps in no particular does Chris tian Science differ more from the gen erally accepted doctrines of religion than in the view which it takes con cerning the essential nature of man. Prevailing theories and doctrines hale man before a supposed bar of injustice, and condemn him before he has been heard. Contrary to the practice of the law throughout the centuries, he is considered guilty until he can prove himself innocent. Commonly accepted theology has assumed that without any choice upon his part man has been born a sinner, has Inherited evil propensities, tendencies and Idiosyncrasies, which in vite disaster, and that his chance of being saved from this inherent evil is comparatively slight. "The commonly accepted theories of physiology and anatomy treat man as a material body to delicately fashioned that the slightest jar in the wrong WIDER SCOPE IS SOUGHT - Transportation Club to Discuss Fu ture Plans at Smoker. J Following the weekly luncheon of the Transportation Club yesterday in the Elizabethan room of the Imperial 5 Hotel, there was a meeting of the board of directors that outlined plans by which the club Is to be given a wider I scope of usefulness, a permanent home, ' and closer affiliation with similar or- " ganlzations In other cities. To bring these subjects directly be fore all the members It was decided to ' hold a smoker at the Multnomah Hotel on the evening of Wednesday. Septem- ber 23. and after they are fully dis - cussed take formal action. The board ' of directors will recommend that per manent clubrooms. which have been offered at the Multnomah Hotel, -be BORN IN VERMILION, ILL., ACTOR STARTED EARLY Leading Man in Baker Stock Company Has Only Reached West Heretofore Starring in Companies on the Road. smgR 0 mi mm was -1 TCii a Friday Saturday 34 Cut Rate Special Convincing economic every one of them. Looking through . the 1st will surely b r I a g to mind some need to be supplied. We re serve the light to limit quanti ties to purchasers. Collapsible Aluminum Drinking Cups; OC Bicarbonate Soda full j- pound. . OC Munyon'sWltch Hazel ( Soap OC Powdered Borax full r pound OC Powdered Alum full y pound C Bon Ami for cleaning, o at OC Graves' Tooth Powder Q for iC Red Raven Wate r r for 14C Packer's Tar Soap cake f rt for 1CC Violet Ammonia for the j a bath, full pint IftC "Owl" Rose Cold Cream p" for IOC "Owl" Nail Shine 25c J size v.v. . . -. X O C Nail Files any 25c one f p" tor IOC Essence Peppermint 25c j" size -.IOC, Tincture of Arnica 8-oz. 'm r bottle IOC Woodbury's Face Pow- g der.... IOC "Owl" .Corn Paint, guar- 4 y anteed J. C Cascara Tablets 100 In i n bottle, 3-graIn 1 C Compound Licorice Pow- 4 rj der 25o size. .V. J. C Spirit of Camphor 25c Q size ljC Peroxide of Hydrogen 4 Q full pint, best quality 1C Seidlitz Powders, box of 4 n 12 double powders XcC Essence Jamaica Ginger 4 f 25c size LsC Dole's Pineapple Juice 4 Q pint lUC " Owl " Shampoo, best 4 r liquid llC Hunyadi Water genu- n ( Ine only.... aUC Apenta Water genuine oi onjy. a 1 C Palm Olive Soap special, ty (- four for a0 C Lesley Talcum, supply ty (J your needs now six forOC Capillaris for the nalrQQ only C Lavoris Mouth Wash r)Q for Z)C "Owl" Skin Cream, for Q Q tan and sunburn 3cC 4711 Bath Salts '"OQ- only 3C Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal r- A for 04C Because we aim to carry such merchandise as well merit your confidence. Because we aim to sell this merchandise at a price so low that it makes it worth your while to come here. ' Because we aim to treat all of our customers alike honestly, promptly and courteously. When you trade at "The Owl" you have tie assurance that you will receive the same goods at the same price that your neighbor paid no secret price marks no extra dis counts just one price, and that price is for you no matter what your station in life may be. Wfflff 1 13 75c LENNOX HAIR TONIC- AO c .SPECIAL .x . . H 1 g h ly recommended for promoting a new growth of hair and for e r a d lcatlng dandruff germs. "The Owl" will refund the pur chase price If this remedy does not do e v e r y t h ing that is . claimed for it- Regu lar price 75c See win dow display. SPE CIAL 19c FOR 25c POSTCARD ALBUMS And we give you, free with each Al bum purchase one 10c folder of Port land or Oregon views. This makes the album cost you but 9 cents. Most of thera hold 150 post cards. Special 19e and you get the CDCC holder 1 fltt Specials 1H Room and Other Supplies Economy and safety for those who purchase their sickroom, nursery and other supplies at 'The OwL" These specials for 63c today and tomorrow : 10c Eye Gups, blue, flint or white 35c Absorbent Cot- 1 Q ton, hospital, 1 lb... 5c Nursing Bottles, OCp by the dozen JJv 65c Rubber Sheeting, 4Q 1 yd. wide, by yard $1.25 Hercules 2-qt. Water Bottle.." $1.25 Tyrian Foun- CO tain Syringe, 2-qt. . .. vJV $1.50 Enamel . Bath QQ- Sprays, at ., i70U $1.75 White En- OO amel Bed Pans.. P $25 ARNOLD VIBRATORS BE ING SOLD BY "THE OWL" SPECIAL. $17.50 A saving of $7.60 in the pur chase of one of these reliable and fully- guaranteed Mas-eno-A vlhmtnrR. Th "Arnold" has six attachments and comes In a neat ana suosiantxa , packing case. There's nothing, more Inducive to vim and vigor than the dally use of this vibrator. And here s t -I tj C fl an opportunity for jou to get one. Special ff X I JJ in 1-51 - ' Is the Use of a Good Tooth Brush And Good Dentifrice Morning and Cvening.' "Owl" Tooth Brush, guaran teed. If the bristles come out we will, give a new Brush Free. At only 25 Dental Plate Brushes 35 Rubberset Tooth Brush... 2oC Camel's Hair Tooth Brushes, for tender gums 2o Prophylactic T'th Brushes 25 Sanitol Tooth Brushes 30 Saponol Tooth Brushes, extra good and guaranteed. . . .350 Other good Tooth Brushes, at 10c, 15c, 25c, 35c and 50 Saponol Powder, special, FREE! A 25c CAN OF PiEW ENGLAND TRAILING AR BUTUS TALCUM POWDER WITH EVERY 60C HOT TL E OF NEW ENGLAND . TRAILING AR BUTUS TOILET WATER. IT'S A NEW CREATION "CLEANSUM" AT SPECIAL PRICE OF TWO FOR 25c Cleans white canvas shoes, caps, breeches, belts, etc. Also ln : valuable for cleaning white kid, buck or Suede. Put up in aluminum boxes will not rust. Used by Army and Navy. cili1. 2 FOR 25c TAKE ALONG A KODAK on your o x t e n ded t r 1 p s, o n your short trips and and when you return, bring us vour films and we will promptly "do the rest" in our quality way. THE BEST RESULTS FROM EVERY NEGATIVE. Everything tor the amateur at " T h a O W Vm " Kodak Departm't. " BROWNIES " Size of Picture. Price. 214x2 i 2Hx34 a 2Msx4"4 S3 34x4 8-4 ? t " Let 'The Owl" FLl Your MAIL ORDERS Which means they will be filled the same day as we receive them. A prompt, efficient service from a department that does nothing else. Freight prepaid on orders of $a or over to railway points within 100 miles of Portland. Send cash with order. Get our free descriptive list. Established 1892 Seventh and Washington Streets Eighteen Owl Stores on the Pacific Coast VJY LEONE CASS BAEB. UNTIL -Robert Conness became a well-known actor the hamlet of Vermilion. 111., was not on the map and its location was only known as "six miles the other side of o. sini-o that first day. how ever, when Mr. Conness was heralded , . ...i .rtnr. things In Illinois nave changed. Streeter Is now located as six miles this side of ermiiion. a .1.- -.i.i -hiifireri vnow that its prin cipal product is Robert Conness ' j i tom v tmriltinn It was lnieimcu '. - and precedent that Mr. Conness was to be a farmer. But a kind providence stepped in when he was about six months old and 'headed him ToPeka, Kansasward which personally I think ."" , .;.,... than tllllnir the sol. Anyway, all he did in Jopeka was to grow up a"" .T, In aniiipthlnff to no always rn6&c 7. with a railroad. Mr. Connes distinctly told me what It was. dui. i ... .- 1 fnmt to being put down in history I can t think of the particular job ne neiu. r - 4v K.nnui he wasn t old Deeu j" " enough to hold a position. Kaasas City Frt Playgrooaa. . t .r.o Bhnut the stage and went to Kansas City (Mo, not Kas.). where for four years Mr. Con ness pronounces It yeahs he was in J!-." - fi-u ronslder that my tne amaieui - 1 na un Fnr when appreniiceoii, " - at the end of the four years' amateur work I sought an ra8tuiiui - .. - a n H i was fflven lortncoming Qt- . an important part, that of Armstrong. the luvenne . Kansas City, by the way. is the fur thest west that Mr. Conness ever olaved in stock although he has come to visit the Pacific Coast at various times as leading man in touring pro ductions. The rest of the while he was East playing leads In stock. But b-e-l-i-e-v-e me" Mr. Conness stretched the believe into emphatical length "I have wanted to come out here to work. The people of the real West are more virile; they live closer to nature, and I am truly a "nature fol lower I'd spend every minute of my leisure time In the -woods if I could do it. Out here the people are absos. lutelv human. In the East, and in New York especially, everything is arti ficial and a cheap imitation of the actual. The people are artificial too their tastes are perverted. I find It Robert Conneaa, Leading Man of Baker Stock Company, Is Lover of West and of Nature. true particularly in the theatrical pab ulum they demand. It Is farce farce farce with them.' And all because they are so blase and worldworn. so far away from all humanizing elements that they must be amused. To be amused rightly they must laugh much. Farce comedy does the trick. Romance la Admired. Out In the West I find even these few weeks' observance of Baker stock audiences has convinced me the play with the punch Is what's wanted. Mod ern life here is neither commercial nor unromantlc. The theater patrons of the West want sentiment, and lots of it clean, wholesome and romantic love; even domestic love Is appre ciated and not held up to ridicule. In New Tork the stress of business life and the commercialism of every emo tion has put real sentiment entirely awav from the hearts of men and women, and they don't like to see its exhibition on the stage. But, thank several heavens, things move less rap Idly in the West. Apparently there is plenty of room for romance in both real life and on the stage here, de spite the busy and prosaic days. . - place may destroy his usefulness and rob him of life. If by any chance he should escape the consequences of his evil propensities and be saved trom sin, he Is almost sure to fall Into the toils of disease and become physically dis abled. "These theories place man's mind in the brain and his soul somewhere else In the body, generally In the heart. But. wherever placed, the mind and soul of this miserable sinner are never safe fc-om the assaults of the accuser. He Is believed to be the sport of circum stances and the victim of discord. . "Christian Science comes to declare man aright. It Invites him before the bar of Justice, where his real nature may be set forth and his tormentors condemned. It furnishes the evidence that man. made In the image and like ness of God. Is innocent." inherently good, naturally happy and of noble purpose. It shows that man is by nature 1 1.1... -11 -a trnnA thflt CidA in his Mind and his Soul, that his future is assured, for he Is immortal ana inu structible like his Creator, safe in the bosom of the Father, abiding under the shadow of the Almighty. God's Intent Defined. "Let us now consider the definition of God given by John when he said. "God is Love." Do we carry that definitlou to Its logical conclusion? One such conclusion must be the following: If God is Love, then we cannot conceive . ni . 1 avll Therefore 01 mm h w cauuh -- - Christian Science teaches that God is not the autnor or evu in any m forms. He did not create it, since It could never lodge in His thought for an instant, else He were not wholly good and the Principle governing the universe were not wholly reliable. Evil has no origin in Spirit, no entity nor reality of God's making and no eternity, but is always a false concept, assailing the mind of mortal man until such time as its lying nature Is laid bare and its futile, transitoTy pretenses cease to frlyhten. Evil has no standing before God. Those who dwell 'in the secret place of the most High' need not fear its empty threats, but. asserting their divine rights, may rise, in the words of- the apostle Paul, in the unity ot the faith, and of the knowledge of the Son of God, unto a perfect man," unto the measure of the stature of the fulness of Christ." "There is much comfort io struggling humanity in the conviction that Goa does not authorize the miseries of our earthly experience. This conviction is the first step toward the realization that these very miseries, lacking divtn sanction, cannot have any real entity or existence, and must perforce have a fictitious origin and an unreal nature." LITTLE- GIRL IS STRICKEN Constance Channing Dies of Menin gitis Following Injury. Pathetic In Its circumstances was death last Sunday of little Constance Channlng, the five-year-old daughter NO INDIGESTION, GAS DRASOUR STOMACH 'Tape's DiapepBin" Makes Your ' Stomach Feel Fine in Five Minutes. "Wonder what upset your stomaoh which portion of the food did the dam age do youT Well, don't bother. If your stomach Is in a revolt; if sour, gassy and upset, and what you Just ate has fermented Into stubborn lumps; your head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food; breath foul, tongue coated Just take a little Dlnpepsin and In five minutes you truly will wonder what became of the indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women today know that It is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Dlapepsin occasion. ally keeps this delicate organ regulat ed and they eat their favorite foods without fear. If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; If your food Is a damage instead of a help, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless relief Is Pape's Dlapep sin which costs only 60 cents for a large case at drug stores. , It's truly wonderful it digests food and sets things straight, so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. Please, for your sake, don't go on and on with a weak, disordered stomach; it's so unnecessary. ot Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Channlng, of New Tork, who were passing the Summer with Mrs. Channing's father, William Burke, at 778 Northrup street. The girl had been playing in the garden, when she suffered an injury to her head. Meningitis supervened and she died at the home of her grandfather. Her parents left the next day with the body for Salt Lake, where burial will take place. It was Constance's young brother, John Channing, who at the time of Colonel Roosevelt's visit to the city, by his persistence, won an audience with the leader of the Progressive party. Have Your Ticket Head "Emling-ton" Low Round Trip Rates East Chicago 72.60 St. Louis 70.00 St. Paul and Minneapolis... 63.90 Omaha and Kansas City. . . . 60.00 Boston 110.00 Toronto 91-50 Baltimore . 107.50 Detroit 1 82.60 Montreal $105.00 New York 108.50 Philadelphia 108.50 Portland," Me 110.00 Buffalo 91.50 Washington 107.50 Denver, Colorado Springs... 65.00 DATE OF SALE September 30. Final return limit, Oct 31. Liberal stop-over and diverse route arrangements, Great Northem-Burlmgton Trains, Northern Pacific-Burlington Trains are available whether you go Prom the Northwest to Chicago and East. From the Northwest to Denver or Omaha. From the Northwest to Kansas City or St. Louis. Four high-class electric-lighted Burlington trains daily from Minneapolis-St Paul to Chicago via the Mississippi Eiver Scenic Line, where Nature smiles, three hundred miles. " Let us tell voa about these special and attractive ex cursion fares and the different routes available to you over Burlington main lines; ask for the Burlington red folder. A. 0. SHELDON, General Agent, C. B. & Q. R. R. 100 Third Street, Portland, Oregon. Ipliil i liilf1