Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1913)
1 i MORNING OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY. APRIL 13, 1913- i II ' RUSHLIGHT TALKS TD UN ON WORKERS Mayor Expresses Pleasure at Activity Shown by Women in Present Campaign. REFORMS FOR POOR CITED Policy of Administration on Play grounds. Supervision of School Children's Health and Free IX-ntal Clinic Kmphasicd. Mayor Rushlight Ut night addressed a ITS number of men and women in Oddfellows' Hall. Grand avenue and Eaat Fine street, on the Issues of the campaign, making the second speech the executive has thus far made since announcing his candidacy for re-election. The meeting last night followed a regular session of the local of the United Garment Workers of America. The Mayor expressed himself as be ing well-pleased with the activity of the women In the present campaign, complimenting them on the large reg istration which they made during the time when the books were open. He declared that the Interest of the wo men. Including those who have to work for a living, are taking In governmental matters is a subject of deep import ance to the city and the entire coun try. He especially dwelt upon the fact, u he pointed out. that a larger num ber of working women registered dur ing the latter part of the registration than the first part, showing that they had gone to some sacrifice to get away to the Courthouse for the purpose. The Mayor will speak several times next week. It Is expected, and other campaigners on his behalf also will address the voters of the various pre cincts during the closing days of the fight for his renomlnatlon. In part last night he said: Za a qnlct way we are dotnr a few thlnr for the ma and woman who must work Tor a living. w havo no publicity bureau to announce that under the present admin istration wo have undertaken many reforms which aro aimed to benefit those who toll. Tako the playgronnds: W are taking the children oil the streeu and riving them the advantages which the poor children of ail largo cities aro denied. Playgrounds are being Installed In every section of tho city and tho policy of this administration Is to becln with the young. When the community house now being erected In Peninsula Park la completed It will be possible for the children of that sec tion of the city to hare their games all the year around. Ilk tho children of the rich. Wo havo tried to make good healthy young ones by a close supervision of the health of pnplls In tho schools and how many of you hero tonight know that we have Installed a dental clinic at the Ctty Hall on Saturdays where tho children of poor parents may hae their teeth attended to without any expense? CHARLES VV. HALL AT REST Death From Tuberculosis Follows Soon After Return Home. The funeral of Charles Waite Hall, who died Wednesday morning at his residence. 1157 Thurman street, was held yesterday afternoon at the Port land Crematorium. Dean H. M. Ramsey, of St- Stephens Pro-Cathedral, con ducting the service. Mr. Hall's' death was due to tuber culosis, from which he had been a sufferer for several years. In Decem ber, with his family, he left Portland for Tucson. Ariz, In hope aof recover ing his health, but the change of cli mate proved unavailing, and he was brought home Tuesday afternoon, death following In a few hours. He Is survived by his wife, formerly Miss Carrie Ferris, of New York; two little daughters. Janet and Margaret, and two brothers, George B, of Seattl t and Harry Noble, of New York. Mr. Hall was a native of Brooklyn, and was 33 years of age. He came to Port land a year ago from Lewtston, Idaho, In order to be under the care of specialists. tho new county fair law. the Impression still seems to prerall in some counties of Ore gon that no money will be available from the state for the holding of fairs during 10H. which la not the case. It is true that the last Legislative As sembly repealed all the existing laws pro viding for the holding of district fairs and appropriating money in aid thereof, but at the same time and In the same law author ized the several counties In the state to hold County agricultural fairs and em powered the County Court of each County to appoint a county fair board consisting of three resident taxpaylng citizens of the county, except In such counties where there Is already organized a county fair board or an agricultural society holding a county fair in such county the said board shall be con sidered tho county fair board of that coun ty. An annual appropriation for tho sup port of such fairs In the county equal to a tax of l-20th of a mill upon the taxable property thereof is also provided for. so thst In lieu of an annual appropriation for the aid of the district fairs, as In the past, the new law apportions a certain sum an nually to each county for the holding of a fair In that county only, or in case no fair Is held In the county In any one year then this sum Is applied to the Improve ment of the county roads. This office will therefore issue warrants In favor of the County Treasurers of the re spective counties on June 1.",. 1013. lor the amounts as set forth in the following table, as provided In said House bills 428 and KM. for the holding of county fairs in the year Jf13: Baker. 1.25.S4: Benton. $7l2.78: l-lnckamas. I.7ns.40; Clatsop. $1.2-j:.!.1. Columbia. 1022.22: Coos. II. 171. 47: Crook. 1740.04; Curry. S340.27; Douglas. 1.76.tl4: Oilllam. S421.C3: Grant. $r.44.(; Harney. J.-..-.0 !; Hood River, l'ivs.411; Jackson, $1704.43: Josephine. $728.rtO; Klamath. fhft.1.33: Lake. S33A.83; Lane. 1.B85.6; Lin coln. 32i..-.S; Linn. 1rtr.7.72: Malheur. 3004 61: Marion. 12247.77; Morrow, $670 68; Multnomah. 310.173.46: Polk. 11032.49; Sherman. jr.P4.28: Tillamook. $S9.13; I'mi tllla. 217S.T: Union. 31213.77: Wallowa, J704.6S; Wasco. IR46.44: Washington. 11281.14; Wheeler. 3378.08; Yamhill, 31186.31. JOE DAY IS DISCOVERED POIUXAVD SLEUTH CAPTURED BV ST. LOUIS REPORTER. DELIVERY FIRM COMPLAINS O. V. Jennings, Who Pays License, Says Western Union Does Not. Charges made hy C V. Jennings, of the City Messenger & Delivery Com pany, to the effect that his company la par(ng S200 a year for the right to con duct a messenger service for delivering packages while the Western Union Telegraph Company is doing the same bustne5a without paying anything to the city, are to be Investigated by the Judiciary committee of the City Coun cil. At a meeting yesterday the charges of Mr. Jennings were heard and the In vestigation decided upon. Mr. Jennings declares that the Postal Company Is also Installing a district messenger call system without a fran chise or other right. This also la to be Investigated. If It Is found that the charges are true the committee will ask Attorney Grant to bring legal proceed ings to bring all the companies on an equal footing THROUGH SERVICE MAY 9 Passenjrers Can Tako Sleeper and AwaLe In Grays Harbor. R. B. Miller, traffic manager for the O.-W. B. c X. Co.. returned yesterday from a trtp to Puget Sound and Grays Harbor, where he arranged for the early Inauguration of through passen ger service between Portland and Grays Harbor and between Seattle and Grays Harbor. He Is enthusiastic over the prospects of heavy travel. Business men of Portland have sought this service for several years. They believe that It will develop trade relations between this city and the Grays Harbor towns. It will allow persons to take a sleeper In Portland and awake the following morning, at Grays Harbor, or vice versa. The new schedule will become effective out of Portland on May 9 and out of Grays Harbor on May 10. s FAIR FUNDS ARE AVAILABLE Secretary of State Corrects Wrong Impression. SALEM. Or.. April 17. (Special.) Anxious to correct me iuiit.- -... t ..i.tl. nf the state aiuu u ""'" - - . . that there will be no money availab.e this year to conduct county isir . . c.. nitwit tndav isssued a formal statement assuring the people that unaer tne county mir . . i i..H.t,tiiH fund will be avail able and also explaining the measuri In detail and showing how much money each county win oe enimoa iu. tk .taMmni Is aa follows : Notwithstanding this office has used its best efforts to explain the present status of Full Page of Sunday Edition of Newspaper 'Devoted to Career, Imaginary and Otherwise. St Louis has discovered Joe Day. To the tune of a whole page in a Sunday newspaper, with half a page of posed photographs and half a page of reading matter, the pride of the Port land police force has achieved prom inence, and great is the glee down in room 11, Ainsworth building, where a copy of the paper arrived yesterday. , "'Shooting the pigtails off of the Yellow Peril," says a screaming head line, under which the familiar face of the only Joe Day frowns forth In a group of poses; In the act of drawing his weapon, aiming It and displaying his gold star, a present from the Hi-Hl Club. Every time Joe Day goes away from town he starts something. The last time It was his celebrated exploit of diving behind an ash barrel when he became entangled with Judge Ronald In Seattle over his being summoned to appear In connection with the Wap penstein graft case. Now he goes back East, where the police reporters are not easily moved, and they throw him down and take away front him a full confession of his . bloody trail through Chinatown. 'Every time his big revolver barks, a highbinder falls." says a writer who has reached the Journalistic pre-eminence of "signing his stuff," and he gives day and date to show that It Is not Just a bit of high-flown rhetoric As far back as 1878. he says, Joe Day put terror Into the hearts of all Pa cific Coast Chinese by killing three and wounding two. when the "Boo Leungs" and the Hip Sings came together in a street Hot. "In 35 years he has beaten them Into submission, and today be la, to Port land's Chinese, a demigod, whose ways are past finding out. For 36 years he has walked midst death in . China town." It was Immediately upon his departure from the city, the writer points out, that a tong war started las; month. In which two men were mur dered. How the St, Louis scribe accumulat ed such a mass of Information and tlon la a mystery to Joe Pay's comrades here, as the subject of the article Is notorious tor nis niuin cllnation to being interviewed. What, ever the facts, the "demigod of China town" Is in for a terrific wigging when he gets back home. Dead Man Identified as L. Anderson. A man who died Tuesday night In a cell at the City Jail after being picked up unconscious on the street has been Identified by the Coroner as Louis An derson. He was a Janitor in a roora , w - Thiwi and Burnslde streets, but nothing beyond that fact could be learned concerning mm. HQDSQN CORRECTS LOMBARD'S WORDS Executive Board Member De nies He Found Fault With Various City Bureaus. SELLWOOD MEETING SCENE Member of Mayor Rushlight's Staff Contends That System and Not Individual Most to Blame Ar gument Finished on Walk. A meeting at which Gay Lombard, Republican candidate for Mayor, spoke last night at Sellwood was ennvenea v. r -nr llnHann u mnmher of May or Rushlight's Executive Board, ap peared and asked to nave time in wmtu to make his recent statements about purchasing supplies by city departments made clear to tnose present, no u nied saying that he had found various -.p.. ,Tta mirrhflKlnflr SUDDlies at higher rates than necessary, and said his Investigations coverea oniy tot po lice. Mr. Lombard had quoted Mr. Hod son as saying that supplies of all kinds in the various city departments were purchased at higher than prevailing rates or at a cost exceeding what pri vate persons were paying, at least in many instances. Mr. Lombard used this statement In connection with other features calculated to show that. In his opinion, the men in public office in Portland, and not the system of gov ernment, should be held at fault and ...-.iKiiitv fwet iinnn them as in dividuals, instead of laying all of the blame on the charter. Individual Not Blamed, Mr. Hodson contended that the sys tem and not the Individual is to blame, saying that Mr. Lombard himself once served 21 months In the City Council and did not take any action to amelio rate conditions as to purchases, al though, said Mr. Hodson. he did not wish to criticise Mr. Lombard for hav ing done so; he. merely wished to point out, he said, that it Is the sys tem prevailing that hinders progress and causes delays and high cost of purchases. Mr. Lombard, replying, said that the purchase of supplies is purely execu tive and not legislative, and that the Mayor, who has tho -naming of the members of the Executive Board and can remove them at will, is the .u dlvldual who is responsible. I think, if I were Mayer," said Mr. Lombard, "that I would know It if one department were paying more for an article than It could be purchased for by another department or by a p-I-vate Individual. If Mayor Rushlight does not know It, he is Incompetent; if he does know and takes no action to stop It. I do not know what you would call that." Argument la Continued. Mr Hodson continued ,hls statement and discussion with Mr. Lombard, even after the meeting, to a crowd on the street, and finished It on the way back to the city In Mr. Lombard's au tomobile. He said he simply wished to set himself right before the public; that he had been accused of upsetting the Mayor's campaign by telling what he had found In the police department, and he did not want the Impression to go out that he had Included other de partments In his statement about high prices for supplies. W H. Allen, the New York municipal expert, who Is now In Portland making reports on various departments, came mnm nf tho Lombard nre last night, especially with regard to his report on the ponce oepnmni. Allen. In a report Just issued, says that the police department is woefully lack ing in efficiency and organiaation. "I think." said Mr. Lombard, "that It must require considerable nerve on Mr. Allen's part to come to Portland and tell us what a poor police force we have here. Mr. Allen Is from New v-v owl ns nrobably the worst-gov erned city in America where men may be shot down In tne neari oi tne cny, in front of a fashionable hotel, under . t ,..Hnn rtt tVlA nol i P P T R!11 then Mr. Allen comes out here all the way EMPRESS ACTRESS HAS WRINKLE-PROOF RECIPE Marie Russell No Relative of Lillian Defends Use of Grease Paints and Telia Their Advantages When Accompanied by Little Work. BT LEONE CASS BAER. . . . . . V 1 1 . fnr SISTER- in tne youthful skins of the pink and I white variety, satin texture and warranted not to wrinkle, yellow with .c-. or freckle where the sun kUses i fleetlngly. hero is a recipe. Twas given roe by Marie ussen laMnn to. Lillian the pigmenta- tlous and perennial, but whose skin Is Just as lovely In a brunette styio Lillian's Is In the white and blue and gold edition: First you must put cold cream, smm- r i, aii nvrr vour face and arms and neck, kneading it In. as Marie Rus- sel says, "any old way. ip zently and put on a noerat cuanus, Vnw r all this put brown paint, a shoe polish sort of mix ture, the sort mat cunun tir poor relations. Decorate your face wi.t, attention to detail, not getting it in your eyes and not forget ting the back or your nec. uuu id eating it off your mouth corners. Now dust over this nice goo-ey compound a fine golden brown face powder, rub a lot ot rea on your upa. ract . rwi i9hs dpllcs-telv and wear It for say three hours every evening. Then Yon Msusxc It Off. t an hnnr irrHnfr It off. VlS the cold cream route, massaging, rub bing scrubbing as ouigenuy as n " were' practicing on the neck and ears of mv nice little boy who loathes the cleaning-up process. If you do this every Diessea nigui i your life you'll have a nice skin or else none at all. Marie Russell Isn t Miss Russell, one Is Mrs. And her husband travels along .1.. . anaAitv nf friend. Advisor, coun selor, manager, costume designer and here Is tne most impyriKiii ryie no i also the keeper of the key of the cos tumes Marie wears. tier costumes, A n vn!r. u n ft Anstfflnrr Tier- sonallty. are a great -lg factor in, her change artist, one of those whose light. ning aisappearaiicca m who irwa. m.uu reappearance n another furnish cause audience to whine to his wife or "lady friend": "Gee, I with you could get into your things that quickly." And the woman. If sbe'a wise, retorts that the effort would be worth while If she had as many changes and got paid one-third 1 1 1 1 1 .alow IL'hUk 1- Anlw by way of remarking that a little HUMAN MACHINERY JUST LIKE ANY OTHER KIND Employe of Garage Gives Plant Juice a Personal Tnarand men lie livers the Above Opinion. Mr. W. S. Hastings, who lives at 1628 Twelfth avenue In Seattle, where he Is employed at Grant's Garage, on Tenth avenue, in that city, says he thinks "human machinery is Just like any other kind and that it needs an oc casional overhauling to get the best speed. Mr. Hastings knows a great deal about machinery, and what he knows about Plant Juice Is told In the "The machinery of the body Is very much Hue any otner Kina, wnen wc reach a part that is affected it Is very .i.iiv iit- T hnucrht a bottle of Plant Juice for my rheumatism. I was also having some trouDie witn my stomach; It would bloat after meals and my food Just seemed to lay there in a daIM ma Plant Juice has stODDed this entirely and my digestion is now In perfect. condition. It nas neipen my -i, .... He... o l on - in fHp.t the rjain has entirely left one arm and I am feeling : mv head is clearer: my appetite Is good and I do not Buffer from bloating after meals, riant juice seems to reach the spot where It is Plant Juice does. Indeed, reach the spot, it goes to the Bottom oi tne trouble and eliminates the cause; it dis solves and removes uric acid from the blood; It cleanses the liver, and starts a normal healthy action; relieves con stipation, tones up the stomach and digestive organs; sharpens the appetite anA nrnmniBB sound, healthful sleep. If you suffer from headaches, dizzy spells. spots beiore tne eyes, pains cru i back or under the shoulder blades; If you feel tired and dragged out from u..TvnrL- nr wnrrv. trv Plant Juice, it will do you a world of good. The Plant Juice man is at rne uwi mus oiuie, at Seventh and Washington streets, call and get a bottle from him today and if it does not help. you he wlU return your money. quick-change artist may be a bone of contention in tne nappiesi umiij. Hubby Plays Valet Role. To resume. Thomas RusBell Mrs. Marie's husband is her valet. You couldn't call him a maid and yet It doesn't read right to say a wire's per sonal attendant is her valet. Anyway, Thomas holds the combination to the. gowns. "If ever she shouldn t show ud" said Marie Russell, to De won dering what my audiences are always wondering that Is, how on eartn ao i ever ret Into them. You see air. kus- sell designs my gowns, sees to tneir making and takes care ot tnem ior me. All I have to do Is sing and act. When you know that we have been married for 15 years and not one a ay ot an that time have we passed apart,, you may know, too, that I wouldn't have taken this trip without him. For 12 years we appeared together In a sketch. then the Eastern vaudeville managers wanted me to do a single as singing comedienne. I held out a long time. Then the offer was so tempting I took it "We've two babies In Brooklyn, Y. At least, they seem babies to me. although my son is 13 and my little daughter Is and both are making great strides in school. They write me daily and their little messages are mighty sweet. Look I keep them all, and Marie Russell lifted the top of her trunk to show me a great package of tiny envelopes, tied as lovingly as if they were of the soul-mate sturr. Interview la Endangered. Naturally this was' my cue babies. So we rattled along conversationally to the imminent danger of getting no Interview. Then I remembered. "You're a cousin, aren't you, of Madame Julia Culp?" I said making a statement and . topping It off with a Question. "Yes. Indeed; and we'll see each other for the first time in nearly 20 years when she gets here. She hasn't the remotest Idea In the world that I am here. I have never heard her sing, of course, since we were children. But her voice was lovely even then, and at all the parties we other girls used to sit still when Julia was asked to sing. I never sang In those days, and It wasn't until I came to America that the desire to sing came to me. Jull became tha protege of the Queen of Holland, while I dug out my career as a comedienne and shouter of coon sbngs." from that city to tell us what we should do; that his services could be of use in New York would seem appar ent." Allen Not "Understood." Mr. Lombard said he could not un derstand why Mr. Allen continues to condemn departments of the city gov ernment, laying the blame on the sys tem. Instead of on the Individual. Tak ing the police department as an Illus tration, he declared that he could see no reason why the Mayor Bhould not shoulder the responsibility for the con ditions. "The Mayor appoints the Chief of Police, the Executive Board and, were he so Inclined, could control the de partment absolutely," declared Mr. Lombard. "Two years ago, when run ning for Mayor, Mr. Rushlight told the people of Portland that. If elected, he would be responsible for the police de partment." Mr. Lombard made public for the first time the fact that the proposed charter pamphlets, a total of 65,000 booklets, were contracted to be delivered for $147 to the voters of Portland. "To my mind," said Mr. Lombard, "that shows conclusively that the city officials did not expect these charters to be delivered. It Indicates very bad faith." - WALLA WALLA FANS WAIT Baseball Day Will Be Tuesday, When Trl-State Opens. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. April 17. (Special.) Next Tuesday will be base ball day In Walla Walla. It marks the opening of the Western Trl-State Leaguo season. The Commercial Club ha arranged to have the Pendleton and Walla Walla teams as guests at the weekly luncheon. In the afternoon a four division parade will be held. At th head will ride Liberati, the cor- netist, on' a white horse. Liberati has telegraphed to New York to have his white suit expressed to waiia waua for thin occasion. In the parade will be the city and Commercial Club officials, and officials from neighboring towns, for the Boost er Club has worked up enthusiasm in the smaller places surrounding Walla Walla; merchants with floats, automo- miles carrying the ball players, gram mar school ball teams, etc. Many of the business houses will close and others will let most of their clerks attend the opening game. SHEEP L0SSES ARE HEAVY Reports Indicate That Cold Wind Depletes Shorn Flocks. PENDLETON. Or., April 17. (Spe cial.) Word has reached here that dur ing the cold rains the early part of this week heavy sheep losses were sustained in the vicinity of Castle Rock and Ar lington. Or. The Stanfleld outfit, of Castle Rock,' Is said to have lost 1200 ewes, which may mean that many lambs died also. The sheep had but recently been shorn with machines, making the clip closer than when done by hand, and the cold wind was responsible for the heavy loss. Smaller losses are reported at Arllng ton, Roosevelt and other points, where the storm and cold wind struck. No losses are reported in Umatilla County as a result of the rain, although the fall was heavy. It Is said this Spring ram will total a greater loss than the se vere snow storm and cold snap which caught sheepmen in the midst of lamb ing Inst month. For Stout Men hard-to-fit men, odd-sized men who think they can't be well fitted in ready-made clothes, - HART SCHAFFNER & MARX make special models that are designed and cut for just such figures; in these clothes we believe we can fit any figure tall, short, fat, thin; we have the right thing for you. $25 will buy an exceptional value in suits; we have them at $18 and $20, and up to $35 and $40. Come in and let us prove these statements; it costs you nothing. Spring's Newest Creations in Shirts and Neckwear Arrow and E. & "W. Shirts priced from $1.50 to $5.00; Silk Neckwear, 50c to $3.00. Copyright Ban Schiffucr & Mu Multnomah Fats For style and quality the best obtain- fQ f( able at tpO.UU Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. The Men's Shop for Quality and Service Northwest Corner Third and Morrison BRIDAL PARTY HELD Vancouver Society Wedding Followed by Police Action. AUTO SPEEDING IS CHARGE Xewly-Weds Compelled to Leave Boat and Return to Police Station. Officer Relents on Learning Pair Just Wedded. VANCOUVER. "Wash., April 17. (Special.) Compelled to wait In a taxi cab In front of the police station while the chauffeur was being held for ex ceeding the speed limit was the un pleasant experience last night of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Montgomery, an hour and a half after their wedding, which was one of the society events of the season here. The marriage took place at -the home of the mother of the bride, Mrs. t. a. Palmer, when Miss Mary Louise Pal mer became the bride of Mr. Mont gomery, Rev. H. S. Templeton, Presby tprian minister, performing the cere mony in the presence of 80 friends of the couple. The home was Deautuuuy decorated, and following the wedding a reception was held and supper served. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery, having ar- rann-f.il to eo to California, called a taxicab from Portland and departed from their home for the ferry under showers of old shoes, rice and blessings from their friends. Two other machines followed closely, and when Washington street was reached the speed of the leading ma chine reached a terrific rate of speed it la said. The driver was arrested on the ferry and he hacked the machine off and the party accompanied an of ficer to the police station, much crest fa.llan. When Night. Sergeant McCurdy learned that the prisoners were mem- hen of a wedding party he relented, but gave the driver a severe reprimand and released all in time to ooara tne boat. Mr. Montgomery is a Cornell grad tiate of 1911 and is employed by the Vancouver Gas Company. His father is president of a suburban line In the East. Mrs. Montgomery Is one of the most beautiful young women In the city and a popular member or tne jaDDer ander Club. They will return to Van- couver to make honeymoon trip. their home after a Appraisers Are Appointed. MILWAUKEE, Or., April 17. (Spe cial.) At the adjourned meeting of the Council Tuesday night, W. H. Cousell and Fred C. Harlow were appointed ap- praisera to represent the city In fix ing the value of the two water plants offered the city. The water companies will each appoint an appraiser, and the four will select a fifth. Councilmen Albee and Cousell reported that they had organized a volunteer fire department. (1 I tfAV . .-W?s U t.. ' . J " Ptf m mm mm m. New life for the Spring-Tired, Renewed strength for the Weak, Greater vigor for Brain-Workers, Steady nerves for the Nervous, A wealth of health for Everyone, In the famous Spring Medicine, Hood's Sarsaparilla. Thousands recommend it. Your druggist sells it. Today buy and begin to take it. H m NEW STORE NEW SHOES Same Old Prices Same Old Faces oston Shoe Sample Store Now moved to the new location, three doors north of old store in the basement. We are now next to the 5c-10c-15c Store, ground floor, where low rent enables us to sell the world's best Shoe novelties at S2.50 and S2.90 129 FOURTH STREET F. J. Glass, Mgr. EXCURSIONS EAST ALL SUMME ROUND-TRIP FARES Baltimore $107.50 Boston 110.00 Buffalo 92.00 Chicago 72.50 Colorado Springs.... 55.00 Denver . 55.00 Des Moines 65.70 Detroit 83.50 Duluth 60.00 Indianapolis 79.90 Kansas City 60.00 Memphis...-. ...$ 79.90 Milwaukee 72.50 Minneapolis ....... 60.00 New York . 108.50 Omaha 60.00 Philadelphia . . 108.50 Pittsburg 91.50 St. Louis 70.00 St. Paul 60.00 Washington $107.50 Tickets on sale daily, May 28 to September 30. Return limit October 31. Stopovers arid choice of routes in each direction. LIMITED TRAINS EAST via Spokane, Portland & Seattle Northern Pacific Great Northern Burlington Route Handy card, giving excursion fares and other details at offices. Please call and let us outline trips via large number of routes open to selection. CITY TICKET OFFICE, FIFTH AND STARK STRKETS NORTH BANK STATION. ELEVENTH AND HOYT STREETS. m 108.27