Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 28, 1913, Image 4

Morning Oregonian., February 28, 1913, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1913. TROOP MOVEMENT IS LESS SPIRITED Conviction Grows in Washing ton That Huerta Will Control Situation. RECOGNITION FOR WILSON rw Mexk-an Government Believed to Be Reserving Inquiry as to New Ambassador for In coming Administration. WASHINGTON. Feb. 27. Although the United State troop trains are roll ing steadily southward toward Galves ton. It was made evident today that the heart had none out of the movement, under the Influence of the growing con viction that the provisional government In Mexico will be able to maintain or der. This was Indicated by the general tenor of the reports to the State De partment from its consular officers In Mexico. Neither the Mexican embassy here nor the State Department had been In formed by the Huerta government In Mexico of Its Intention to send Senor Emillo Rabasa to the United States as Ambassador. This creates no surprise as it Is taken for granted that Presi dent Huerta will make Inquiry, later, to ascertain if his representative Is per sona grata to the Administration with which he will have to deal. Scaora Remains Spectator. Although quiet reigns in Sonora. that state has given notice that it will not recognise the Huerta government until It has demonstrated its ability to con trol the situation throughout the re public The Governor of Sonora, who has that state under full control, was ordered by the state Congress to notify the federal capital that for the present Sonora will remain a spectator and when a government Is established and the state government Is officially noti fied, it will recognise the new order. As there now Is little expectation of requiring the services of the Army ex cept for border patrol, the War Depart ment officials have turned their atten tion to the aoademlc value of the exper iment In mobilisation of the Army. Practice Marches Outlined. Already they are planning some prac tice marches, perhaps from Galveston as far Inland aa Leon Springs, Tex- and strategists of the war college have seised with avidity upon this opportu nity practically to test their theories of the brigade formation. The Navy, too, is falling back into Its old routine, as evidenced by the resumption of tar get practice by battleships In Mexican waters. Brigadier-General Tasker IT. Bliss. In reporting the dispatch of Troop D of the Fourteenth Cavalry from Fort Clark to Eagle Pass for temporary field duty, says that movement will not In terfere with the concentration of the Fourteenth. If ordered. He saya there are about 2000 refugees at Eagle Pass. Consul-General Shanklln reports from Mexico City that the following are safe: Mrs. M. Alper. Mrs. Pearl K. Haines. Jo seph P. O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver W. Bird. Waldemar Lindgren and Mrs. Meredity. . MARSHALIi TALKS OP MEXICO Not Drop of Blood to Save American Dollar, Says Statesman. rHTL.AnEL.PHIA. Feb. 27. Discuss ing the Mexican situation here tonight. Vive-President-elect Marshall declared: -1 would spend my last dollar for an American citizen's life, but I would not spill one drop of blood to save an American cltiien's dollar." It Is difficult to say what Would constitute a reason for Intervention In Mexico." he continued. "There are so many rumors that I doubt if even those n the ground know the real facts. There are charges that a syndicate heavily Interested in Mexico is foment ing the trouble: also that along the border there will be some Americans killed to force intervention by the United States. My own view is that the troubles In Mexico are due to the tact that there Is 'an upper crust and an under crust but no middle class In that country. l don't blame those who have money locked up In Mexico for wanting in tervention." The Vice-President-elect made It plain to interviewers that he was not In any way reflecting the views of President-elect Wilson. SIX MADERO ARRESTS, MADE Men of o Public Prominence Ac cused of Aiding in Death. MEXICO CITT. Feb. i. That the investigations now being conducted to determine the responsibility for the death of Francisco Madero and Pino Suares are tending to support the of ficial statements relative to an attack ing party Is indicated by the arrest to day of Jose Zamarcona and five others alleged to have been members of the party which attempted to rescue the ex-President and Vice-President. These men are of no public promi nence. Zamarcona Is classed aa their leader. As yet no statement has been Riven out as to the result of the inves tigations. Negotiations with the representatives of the rebels, especially the Zapatistas, continue with varying success. The latest commission to confer with the government regarding co-operation represents Genevevo de la 'O, Amador Slaaar and Felipe Nerl, all of whom have gained unenviable reputations for the thoroughness of their vicious war fare. Among tho conditions set forth Is one which has been insisted on from time to time by all Zapatistas, Includ ing Emlliano Zapata himself, that all federal troops be retired from the State of Morelos and that the garrisons be composed of an army made up of ex rebels. President Huerta has declined to grant this demand, but this has not resulted In breaking off negotiations. Meanwhile men under these leaders have occupied Ayotclngo and Chalco. near the edse of the federal district, and Juchltepec, a short distance to the south. Fearing they will levy forced loans and restock their commissary depart ment from the various towns, the gov ernment has sent them money suffi cient to maintain them during the period of the negotiations. Discussing the hopes and alms of the Government, the Minister of the In terior. Garcia Granados, said today. The government desires all reason able elements of the rebels to co operate with It and to this end will respect state rights, taking no part In Internal affairs and Imposing no gov ernors. By th.la means the govern ment believes that the tension will be speedily reduced. But if. unfortunate ly, there, should arise in some states elements of discord, the government in will use all its energies for the re- General Trucy Aubert at Torreon, has been instructed to take command of the column acting in co-operation with General . Trevmo at monwrej ..omrtair-n ainflth the rebels th State of Coahulla. Ex-Governor Carranxa still is defying the Huert k ..ki flc-nro. r nrisoners the South Antonio Hidalgo. ex-Gov jktna Af Tin y rn la. and Ambroslo Fig Cl I1VI V. . . " , .msnjp nf the rurales. who Just 'prior to the fall of Madero went into the state oi uutm '''--, to reconcile the rebels. It Is official i.. o that Hidalzo will arrive here tomorrow in answer to a summons by President Huerta, out anotner atory that he will be tried without being hrnnrht to the capital under a suspen Ion of the guarantees, which may hi. Avaiinflnn. Flguaro is In Jail at Iguala. State of Guerrero. A commission from More los. where he played a most Important . " ' . vr...?.... -Atmliitlnn him role ounns me , appealed to Huerta for his release, but the best concession which they could wa a nromlse that his life would be respected. AT THE THEATERS THE StBEN." A SIOKlcal Play la Three Acts , by Leo Stela and A. M. Winner. Presented at the BeUlg Theater. CAST. Baroo eigfrled Baxllos. Cyril Bldilulph Clarisse Ethel Caiman Orion Rr r,avl Arnaod - Donald Brian Mallpote Harry T. Delf Loiott. Carroll McComas Hannibal Beckmeer Will Wat Freu Elsenbehr... Florence Morrison Annette Edith Lennox LadlMas Victor LeRoy Sweet Mouse Cissy Sewell White Rabbit Edith Alien Firefly Florence Farmer Humming Bird Sara Carr Mermaid Frances Ceratt Maple Ed"" Burch Butterfly Clara Eckstrom Poodle Oen Cole Kitty Cat Jn Kln Dragon Fly : Leah Lennox Goldfish Lou' Donovan BT LEONE CASS BAER. DEBONAIR, dashing. "devilishly" handsome, possessed of a wonder fully musical and well-trained tenor voice, a maner that blends delightfully and In a surprising measure the thor oughly gracious and the wholly Bo hemian. Donald Brian veni-ed, vldl-ed and vlci-ed at the Hslltg last night when he opened In "The Siren." In "The SIron" he brings Portland an unusually pretty and romantic operetta. Its story, by Leo Stein and A. M. WU mer, made over into English by Harry B. Smith. Is fresh and sparkles all along It's paragraphs with pungent puns. Its music is vouched for when one con siders that Leo Fall, Viennese master of melody. Is Its composer. All of It words and music is tuneful and har monious. The plot is ingenious and for an operetta has uncommonly fine points to hold interest. Brian is In the story a young Mar quis, who writes "scraps and Jingles" about prominent folk in his home town. One bright moment he goes one Jingle too far. and brings down upon his flir tatious head the displeasure of the Em peror. The police are set on his trail the Marquis", not the Emperor. Among other brilliant Ideas that occur to these police Is the endeavor to se cure from the Marquis a specimen of his chlrography. After other schemes fail. - KaQ 1 1 1 1 A . if,llCtlVelV called the sirens, are emplo'yed to wrest the signature away irom uie uuuuns Ing Marquis. But he cleverly evades every Issue, until the inevitable siren. In this Instance a little country mouse, comes along. She Is running away ....ut.nt n'fidpr a retired veterinary surgeon whose conversation and raiment shriek or. nis camns. '" Marquis woulds't run also with the ...mi .imii .iwi wtin she innocently enough delivers him Into the hands of the police the mischiet seems irrepar able. But no musical play could end ..nk.nn mn thtA' a third act. a gatherlng'up of tangled skeins, and the Marquis drives off on nis noney tour with the country mouse alren and the veterinary surgeon "Is on the box of the coach. One persistently recurring waltz air, invaw Areumv memorable melody. filters through it, and out with the humming audience into tne streets, where they whistle It. This Is "Wall flower." Tt,... fin. -vnlcoa Are beard in solo Mr. Brian's, Carroll McComas' as Lo lotte and Ethel Cadman's. in the role of a Jealous discard of the Marquis. The dancing is of lnnnite variety ana i- nut nf trnfilchorean horn of plenty. Harry T. Delf and Edith Lennox have a lot of pedal civerus ments that are new and do not depend upon the expected "rag" to further their charm. The comedy role is admirably played by Will West, a comedian of the natural-born variety. Tiwra'a n rhnrim. too. which sines ad mirably well. The costumes are a riot of color-pleasing, on terms or intimacy colors. Taken by and large "The Siren" is as seductive and as alluring as its title would suggest and the best musical comedy In many months. It will be seen at the Heillg tonight, to morrow night and at a matinee tomor row afternoon. NEW ELECTRICROAD SEEN Salem-Bend Line Said to Be Hill's With Capital Stock $500,000. SALEM. Or.. Feb. 27. (Special.) Articles of Incorporation were filed to day for the Oregon Railway Company to operate between Salem and Bend. The incorporators are J. F. Mounce, A. L. McLeod and G. A. Kylwand and the capital stock Is fixed at J500.00. The Incorporation has aroused much inter est here, and it is said that It means that this city will have another Hill road operating in a short time. It Is announced that the road will be an ex tension of the Salem-West Stayton line, right-of-way for which is already ac quired. This road haa been promoted by J. F. Mounce, who has been in this vicinity for the past eight months and who is known to be a Hill representa tive. The proposed Oregon Railway will connect with the Hill and Harrlman roads in the Deschutes Valley and will strike through the Cascades In eastern Llnn County. Torpedoes Cause Panic. Half a dosen torpedoes, placed on the streetcar tracks at East Twenty fourth and Belmont streets last night started a panlo in tne district, broke up a card party and sent more than 100 citizens Into the streets in their short sleeves with revolvers and other Implements of warfare. Joseph Boyle, a former guard at Kelly Butte, with Patrolman Butler, I was giving a card party at his home, 681 Yamhill street, when the shots sounded. Arming themselves, the men of the party sallied forth. Patrolman Butler and Evans searched the vicinity but failed to find the persons who had placed the torpedoes. Llll Ell SURE OF ORDER TO STRIKE Every City on Coast Except Los Angeles Said to Fa vor Break. CLASH EXPECTED MARCH 1 Portland Vote on New Scale 232 to 8 in Favor of Strike Companies Gather Force's to Combat Threatened Action. Is TWiAfh r or not a. strike would riaiarH hv tha tnleohone linemen w .attiit lata last nlzht. but memoers of the Portland union were confident that a strike would be declared ana aa vices which they said had been re kiiH wara that every city on the Pa clflo Coast had voted for a strike with the exception of Los Angeles, where, DaM tha vnta WAS Jl iTH lll.lt a Strik ian,K.V. ttt tha - Portland union aoa - a i-n favor of & strike. was learned last nigni. aiemoera the linemen's union declare that the nf 94ft. ranraaantH 974 Oer Cent Of the number of linemen available for work In Portland. The -acinc ieie i -.nn,r,anv iinmn contend that every man wonting wim mem union man. 1y lnr.lr, ir Be Excelled. T . ,3 1 n ,ef nlarht At AliskV Hall, wnere tno linemen were iu slon nntll long arter mianigni, awau t,a viaAnu vnH frnm San Francisco . v. -. U 1 A.,r.l.D mamhara would Hill L ........ likely be expeiiea irom tne um n result oi tne iajiure to yow wim m' other local unions on the strike ques tlon. , , In TJnvtlanjl nf 9.32 to 8 II favor of a strike was on the second nmnaaoi Tviarta hv tha romnanv. the new terms offered being for a general increase or za cents a ay hiku the 60 cents demanaea Dy xne union men. TV. ..m 4 r-rrt a ftaraA Vl V tha miR nnla oa for an Inoraaaa tn S4 a day, from 13.75, the rise to laice eneci TAT,.orp l if Vi I i i-Dor Tha men contend they are right in holding out for a scale or i.z., inasraucn us rw elsewhere, they say, are 4.B0 a day and even more In some localities. The . .n nlnn nnA that tha tfrTTlH of fered by the company would only affect about 40 per cent or tne men empioyea. Steps Taken to - Combat Strike. Affll.l. Af . V. a a1anhtia MmnQfltpR fully expect the strike to be called to talra affaat frph 1 SLTtA. it i Said. steps are being taken to combat the threatened strike. The companies are ..111 r hatra frathAvnil moTit nl1itirtT!ftl men in district 620, which comprises Eugene ana .rtoseDurg, ana in aisinci 611,- which is around Seattle. No extra men have Deen taken on in tha Tnrtlanri diintrtrt- 618. so line men aver, but they are of the opinion that the men have been taken on down in Roseburg ready to send up here if necessary. TRIBUTE PAID FORSYTH GLACIER XAMED AFTER LEAD ER OF RESCCE PARTY. Washington Legislature Passes Bill Honoring Man. AY ho Saved In jured Lumber Jack. OLYMPIA. Wash.. Feb. 27. (Sne clal.)- The unanimous action of the House In adopting the Senates Joint resolution naming the great glacier on the north slope of Mount St. Helens Forsyth Glacier, completes the rec ognitlon by the Washington Legisla ture of what is said to be one oi tne most difficult and dangerous feats re corded in the annals of American moun taineering. With Governor Lister's signature the bill will establish the state's tribute to Charles E. Forsyth, of Castle Rock, Wash., and his party of seven members of the Mazamas, who rescued John Anderson, a Swedish 'lumber Jack," in the Summer of 1908. Anderson and two friends had climbed Mount St. Helens and were descending the south slope when his leg was broken by a plunging rock. His companions conveyed him down to the timber line where a fire could be built, and from there one of them went around the mountain to the Ma zama camp on Spirit Lake, 15 miles away, over a tangle of canyons, to get help. Mr. Forsyth, an experienced mountaineer, who knew the wilderness surrounding the peak, organized a relief party, which passed an entire night climbing across the cliirs ana glaciers to reach the Injured man. At daybreak, as there was no house on the south side within many miles, they made a litter of alpenstocks and a canvass sleeping bag and placing Anderson on it bore him laboriously up the south slope. The summit was reached late In the afternoon. The descent on the north, over the steep Ice collar surrounding the summit and then across the crevasses and ice falls of the glacier below, was accomplished and it was near midnight before the party reached the timber. They were still five miles from camp, and became lost in a canyon that led away from Spirit Lake. They were found by another rescue party sent out from camp the next morning. An derson and his exhausted rescuers were finally brought safely to camp, where the broken leg was set and the sur ferer was sent to a hospital In Port land. . W. H. ALLEN TO VISIT CITY Municipal Research Work "Will Be Discussed at Dinner. William H. Allen, of the directors of the bureau of municipal research for Greater New Tork, which in six years of work accomplished a saving of many millions of dollars In the ad ministration of the business of that city, will arrive in Portland March 12. He will come here at the invitation of a committee of Portland citizens and at a dinner to be given in his honor by C. S. Jackson, he will explain what has been done in six years' of munici pal Teaserch In New York. It is also planned to have him address the Com mercial Club, the Chamber of Com merce, the Ad Club, the Rotary Club and other civic bodies. The idea of those who have been in strumental in bringing Mr. Allen to Portland Is to create Interest in mu nicipal research work to the extent that a preliminary survey of the busi ness of the City of Portland may re sult. The Idea Is to keep alive be tween election times Interest in the reasons for good government and to IMPORTANT STATEMENT MADE BYJATIIIE SON Mr. I N. Esterbrook, of San Fran cisco, Made Personal Test of Plant Juice. Here Is a statement by a native-born Californian, whose father came here in '49. that, should be of interest to alL Mr. F. N. Esterbrook, of 156 Tehama street, San Francisco, said: "I had read of Plant Juice and de elded to try it. The day I bought m; 4t kjiiil. T VloA n hnM ta tha rallim . . Y. . ) n mv..ir ,in an jrtwn tha K t ATI R " If I walked a little distance I was out of breath; my legs were oaaty swoneii with FhoiimaiiRTn n n rl Tn v kldnevs and stomach were. In bad shape. I have only been using Plant Juice two weeks .watllnv la nnflHt all SOrt A OUt Ol i n n i.ir. t I'd ii wnllf u n tha stairs without holding on to the railing ana 1 reel liny per ceni ueuei in every way. Plant Juice is the best .i.i x a.taw , i-i .it tnar finaa m 1 1 L 1 1 . 11 J. .1 C. f3 v..wu -'--- - that Is claimed for it, and I am pleased .. . , I, .11 1 to De aDie to recomuieiiu a iw mi. T! ' 1. . T.n, TitlA. iltA fni XTf FRtAr. i nai jr.aui a utcx u.u w. - brok it will do for all who suffer any derangement of the liver, kidneys and stomach. It eradicates uric acid from the blood, thus relieving and curing rheumatism and kidney trouble. If you have pains In the back or Joints, or suffer with rheumatism, indigestion, gas, bloating, dizzy spells, loss of ap petite, poor circulation or nsurueia, ..... 1im - nn 1 1 tyi a In t Y"v! n FT Plant Juice, the results will both please and surprise you. The special Plant Juice man is at The Owl Drug Co., Seventh and Washington. Call and hnna a talk- with him today. Try a hottln. and. if it does not do all that is claimed for It, your money will be re funded. provide non-partisan, non-political and continuous emphasis on correct mem ods of conducting public business. LIFE IK HOTEL PLANNED MARSHAI.I.S TO BE MET BY COM MITTEE IX CAPITAL. Preparations Also Made to Greet Bryan Wlio Is Expected In Washington Sunday. WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. When Vice-President-elect Marshall and Mrs. Mar shall arrive at tha Union Station here tomorrow they will be met by a recep tlon committee and escorted to the ho tel, where they are to reside during their stav In the capital. Tha receotion committee, headed by Henry B. MacFarland, will represent the Inaugural committee, in Jr. Mar shall's party are only Mrs. Marshall B.nA her maid. A dinner will be given for Mr. Marshall tomorrow night by John E. Lamb, of Indiana, to which the entire Indiana delegation in Con gress has been Invited. With the ex- ceDtion of the Indiana dinner, mr. aiar shall plans to remain in retirement un tlll the day of the Inauguration. Preparations are being made to greet William Jennings Bryan, who has advised Washington friends that he will arrive Sunday. A committee, of which Cotter T. Bride is chairman, has been appointed to receive him. Plans also are being made for entertainment of members of the Democratic National committee, most of whom are expected bv Sunday. Chairman McCombs will reach here that day. He will give a dinner to the committee on the night of March 6. TRENTON, N. J.. Feb. 27. President elect Wilson had as his guests at luncheon today -Vice-President-elect Marshall, of Indiana, and Mrs. Mar shall, who stopped here on the way to Washington. POLICE WORK IS STUDIED N'o Regular Method of Dividing Up Work Said to Exist, That tha tinllra ripoartment of the ii i. .f UAft atui haa rn rprmHr ill I i n ( wi of apportioning the work of Its men an that thaia will ha an eaual division of the more onerous duties of the service, was brought out Deiore me police committee of the executive board at tha fttv tTn.11 vantardav. , The committee, navjng remrneu . recommendation tnat policeman wnne be dismissed for sleeping on duty nrhlia .nrirln cr an tha "earnnd nlorht re lief," regarded as the least desirable of 'the three shirts, recommenoea msi Acting Chief Slover attempt to devise some method whereby men will not be kept on this shift for a long and In definite period, but will either be ro tated through the shifts, or kept in tha "aannnit nlrht relief" for a def inite period, based on merit and length of service. Acimg t;nier eiover an swered that all methods had been ninoMnrfi hut that aa vet none that was wholly satisfactory had been worked out. He said tnat tne rotation system is impracticable, because many of the older men are physically unable to work nights. Woman to Appear In Court. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Feb. 27. (Spe cial.) Mrs. A. W. Caldwell, mother of the two-year-oW chiw in care or Are yon letting thin, impure blood stand in the way of vour daughter's health? Most girls have impoverished blood. Don't take it for granted that your daughter ia free from it. Even how she may be in the first stages of bloodless ness. Its effects on her health and happiness are too lasting for you ever to let up in your care and watchfulness. No matter how sick, worn out and discouraged she may be Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will give her new hope and life. For those feel ing only just little out of order, there is no better time than the present to take this blood-building medicine. ' A full explanation of the nse of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is given in the booklet, "Building Up the Blood." It is free on request. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, 60 cents per box, $2.50 for six boxes, or direct from the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. SPORTSMAN AND TELEPHONE EVERY TIME a man wants to get away from all connection with the busy world, the telephone is an important helper. The Local Service is useful in arranging his affairs at home and the Long Distance Service of the Bell System helps him to decide where to go and what to take. By means of his Bell Telephone he can find out whether the fish are biting or the birds are flying, and whether -guides or horses can be secured. After he has been out awhile, if he wants to get word from the city, the nearest Bell Telephone is a friend in need. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY Every Bell Telephone Is the Center of the System. Sheriff Cresap, taken from Mrs. John Yee, white wife of a Chinese, was in r tnriav and while here was served with legal papers and will have . 1 n T Vi n li i 1 1 1 to answer in cuuu itwci- - is yet In the County Jail. Three Get Marriage licenses. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Feb. 27. (Spe cial.) Those securing marriage 11- OLYMPIA BEER Drink it today then drink it again to morrow and the day following. Its mode rata use daily will be found most satisfying and beneficial and you will grow stronger and healthier be cause of it. It's rich in proteins. You should really keep a case on hand at your home. Phone Main 671, or A 2467. Olympia Brewing Company Yes! It's the Water' censes here today were: R. Buddee and , of Stockton, Cal., both negroes, anil Mrs. Emma Fenton, of Portland; Johnie I F. W. Phanklund and Mrs. Iness Mar Jones, of Seattle, and Mrs. Jessie Hicks, tin, of Portland. Important to 'All Women Readers of Tnis .raper. . nnnn thousands of women lllUUBttUUD " , have kidney or bladder trouble and 4 never Buoy' , n Women a compiaium vt. vi .j. birinatf nf bladder disease. tne a healthy XI me ii""J. - - - condition, they may cause mo . organs to Decom.ur You may suner a Kreai v ,. the back, Dearing-uowu cm.ua-. i a imbc nf oTnhlt Inn. saaacne aim . . i i . u mairAa vnn Tiwrvoui. lrrl- CUOf UCIlIkU .11 " 1 r table and may be despondent; it makes anv one so. V;.. .vn,.Ban nf irritable, nervous, QUI . tired and broken-down women have re stored their neaiin ana buuv r Ommn-Root the Kreat Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. Swamp-Root nrings now mo u - Hvltv to the kidneys, the cause of such troubles. Many send for a sample bottle to see . c mnT?AAf th. e-reat Kidnev. wnai ow"..-.""- ; , Ldver and Bladder Remedy will do for them. Every reaaer oi tnis paper, wuu has not already tried it, may address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Btnghampton, N. Y and receive sample bottle free by mall. You can purcahse the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at all drugstores tn hea Here's the best rule for making Vegetable Soup Dont! Don't spend time and patience and money over such work. Let us do it for you. And when you have eaten Campbell's Vegetable Soup with its nourishing stock made .from prime selected beef, and its delicious tender vegetables put up fresh off the farm you will not only realize that you have saved needless bother and fuss but you will declare that this is the finest Vegetable Soup you ever tasted. 21 kinds E.:9snj am i ii i ii ij i'vyl 10cacan nftWfl Look for the red-and-white label j j I tttlL'IMllBnirTBLUB.MMir 1 r"" " n. r In II II 1111 MfcM Comprehensive Through Service Four Through Trains Daily To the East and Southeast Ji!sljii:iiiij Oriental Limited Observation Car Train: No. 2, Great Northern-Burlingtou ; a luxurious through train from the Northwest to Chicago, via Minneapolis, St. Paul, with daylight ride along the Mississippi Eiver Scenic Line "Where Na ture Smiles Three Hundred Miles." At.1;iTit.i TT-jrnress: No. 4, Northern Pacific-Burlington; a complete through train from the Northwest to Chicago, via Minneapolis, St. Paul. Southeast Express: No. 44, Great Northern-Burlington; eompleta through train direct to the Southeast, via Billings to Denver, Omaha, St. Joseph, Kansas City, St. Louis. Mississippi Valley Limited: No. 42, Northern Pacific-Burlington ; high-grade through train via direct southeast main line, via Billings, to Denver, Lincoln, Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis. ' All are brilliantly elertrie-IlKhtrd trains of standard and tourixt sleeperH, coaches and diners. No extra fare to the East via Denver. The initial agrent or the undersigned will explain how, by going one route and returning another on a ticket reail ing "Bnrlinnton." you may include the Important cities In the Mississippi Valley. A. C. SHELDON, General A Rent, C 100 Third St., Portland, B. A Or. Q. Rnllrnsl. See the Panama Canal Special Excursion Large Steel Steamship Alameda. Sails March 15 from Tacoma and Seattle, March 19 from San Francisco; returning, arrives San Francisco April 10, arrives Seattle April 14. Last opportunity to see the big ditch before water is turned in. For rates, reservations and particulars address Frank Bollam, Agent, Main 26. 124 Third st. ' A 4596 I