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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1913)
THE MORNING OREGOMaX, . MOXDAY. MAY 5, 1913- Store Opens Today 8:30 Store ClosesToday5:30 STRAIN IS TELLING ON MRS. LA FRANCE OF WOMAN ACCUSED OF DEFRAUDING INSURANCE COMPANY AND HER CHILDREN. SET FOR MAY 24 The Second Week of Our Great Grounds Floral Are Replatted and Decorations Pro Wife Says She and Her Babies Will Await Release of Aleged Swindler. vide Wealth of Color. OPENING DAKS SaazaZaSBV BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBZ 1857 ' 1913 1837 . 19,3 - TROUBLE IS AGING WOMAN She Bettered Body Found That of Her Husband and Says It Was Like Dead Coming to Life When He Returned to Her. "I would wait for my husband, should be be sent away, until the resurrec tion. If necessary," said Mrs. Emellne La France, yesterday afternoon, wife of J. C. La France, charred with ob taining 116.500 Insurance through palm Ins of a dead body as his own. "I would watt for him because he Is the father of my dear babies." Mrs. La France caressed her young est born, Vendors, who cuddled In her lap, as she spoke, while Grace, 3 years of age, stood holding to her mother's right arm. "They are such dear children." con tinued the mother, "and we are In such a plight. I suppose they will send my husband away, but I hope not. - And if they do all I ask Is that I be allowed to leave here and get a little home ' somewhere so I can take care of my babies. "You don't think they will do any thing to me, do you? How can they? 1 meant no wrong. No Jury would convict me of a crime when they see these little children. All Thought Corpse La France's. "When I got the money J2500 from the Artisans everybody thought the corpse found In the river was that of my husband. I believed it was and mourned him as dead. It was a ter rible blow. And when he came to see us for the first time it was like the dead coming to life. I could hardly realise it was he. I was glad and yet I thought of the money. "I gave him the money and he told me to collect the rest. He dominated me. I did not refuse. I collected the money and gave it to him. It did me no good. Most of it he Invested In a sawmill at Bandon and In timber land In Coos County. I think the property ran be sold for enough to pay all back. "I never asked him where he got the body that was thought to have been his. I was so worried over the money that I did not want to learn any more. I Just did as he said and worried myself almost to death." Mrs. La France is 32 years of age. but looks several years younger. She is comely and well educated. Her man ners and conversation Indicate that she came from a refined family. The chil dren resemble their mother and both are beautiful. Wife Does Not Look Her Age. When It was suggested to Mrs. La France that she looked to be younger than 32, she said: "Well. I am not as young looking now as I was before this terrible thing happened. I have aged years in ap pearance the last six months. You know not the terrible strain I have been under, and it grows worse all the time. When will the trial be, and will they try me? I want it all over with as soon as possible. I wish the trial could be held tomorrow." Mrs. La France Is in custody at the Detention Home as a principal In the alleged swindle on a charge of obtain ing money under false pretenses. She and her children have a comfortable room and are given the best of atten tion. She said If she and her husband got out of the trouble they would go away and begin life anew. MAZAMAS ENJOY OUTING Party of 4 9 Takes 13-Mile Walk and Lunches on Clackamas. For their Sunday recreation yester day the Mazamas went to Clackamas on the Southern Pacific Railway and from there walked up the northerly side of the Clackamas River to a point a mile or two above Baker's bridge, where a couple of hours' stop was made on the bank of this beautiful stream for lunch and recreation. The party then struck northwesterly across the country and finally reached Sycamore Station, from which the return to the city was made via the Casadero line. The total walk was about 13 miles. The day was perfect and the outing was thoroughly enjoyed by the party of 49 persons who made the walk. Those who took the trip were: I E. Anderson. Louisa Almy, Charles K. Atlas. G. F. Allen, Ida M. Arneson. Alice Banfield. F. W. Benefiel. Walter Ride. O. B. Ballou. Anna Bullivant, E. II. Bullivant, J. E. Bronaugh, George Bronaugh, J. C. Bush, Mary Dolan, Mrs. H. Ehrlcke, W. H. Ehrman, Grace Flem ing. Marie Fleming. S. A. Foss. Ethel Freeman, Pauline Geballe, R. L. GUsan. Eva Gets, W. P. Hardesty, George H. Heaney. Pearl Harnois. A. R. Hine, Mary E. Hunt. Anna R. Irons, C. J. Kavanaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Kitching. Dr. Grace Keith, J. I Kar nopp, J. M. Mason. Freda Pfaender, V W. Ross. George X. Rlddell. Elsie Sil ver. Mrs. E. F. Skelton, Nellie L Spurck. Sadie Stevenson. Aleen Thompson, May Van Vleet, A. B. Williams, Helen C Wilson. R. M. Wilson and Beatrice Young. COLLEGE CLUBGETS RATE Fare to Corvallis for Excursion May 15 Will Be $2.60. In preparation for the excursion to the Oregon Agricultural College. May 15. under the auspices of the Oregon Agricultural College Club, of Portland, the committee In charge of the trip has secured a special round trip rats of 2.&0. providing a large enough rhowd can be secured, and it is thought that n-lth this rate a party of nearly l&n will be organized. The. excursion special will leave Jefferson-street depot at 8 o'clock on the morning of May 15, and will go direct to Corvallis, where the entire day will be spent on the college campus as guests of the Institution. Returning the party will leave for Portland at 9 o'clock. J. G. Schroeder. chairman of the so cial committee of the Oregon Agricul tural College Club, has sent out cards to all members of the club urging them to make their reservations at once so that arrangements for the spe cial can be completed. Not only mem bers of the club, but many of the busi ness men of the city and other friends of the state college will participate in the excursion. V-n- York has fortr-sl traffic accidents rv'--v Ihrv month for ach 10O.VJO of popu whIU Buffalo ha 6S. EMELIXB L. FRANCE AND HER BABIES, GRACE, 3 YEARS OF AGE, AN D VENDORA, 3 MONTHS OF AGE. MRS. Mrs. Duniwav and Others Make Debut in 'Movie' World. NOTABLES IN RACE SHOWN Motion Plctnres Depict Happiness of Portland Women Casting First Ballots Dnrlng Pri mary Election. Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway. "Mother of Suffrage." not only cast her- first vote Saturday but made her debut in the "movie" world, a moving-picture operator training his camera on the venerable suffragist from the time she left her automobile for the polls. Upon leaving the booth Mrs. Duniway posed graciously for the "movie" man and smiled upon the crowd that ,had as sembled. The film, of which pictures of Mrs. Duniway are the feature, was shown privately alter the matinee at the Empress Tneater yesterday. Com mencing with the matinee today it will be added to the Empress programme as a regular act on me vaudeville bill for the entire week. Moving pictures of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Baker are the first appear ing on the film. Mr. and Mrs. Baker are seen on their way to the voting booth and the movie operator snapped Mrs. Baker as she cast her vote. Mayor and Mrs. Rushlight also were trailed by the "movie" operator, who took pic tures of them within the voting booth as they were surrounded by men and women election officials. An interesting section of the film Is that devoted to Mrs. Julia W. Rubs, Mrs. Mary Hope and Mrs. Mary Hox ter, pioneer women who were escorted to the polls by H. R. Albee, one of the candidates for nomination for Mayor. All three aged women are smiling with delight over the novelty of vot ing. The moving picture shows The Oregonlan photographer setting his camera to photograph the venerable voters and an Oregonian reporter looms prominently on the film as the "movie" caught him helping the aged women up an incline to the voting booth. Mrs. H. W. Coe also appears in the election pictures and general scenes taken at various precincts show women waiting In line to vote and pic. ture the first-time fair voters beam ing with Joy aftr leaving the polls. AT THE THEATER -.MRS. WIGCS OF THE CABBAGE FATCH." A Flay in Three Acta. Presented at the Baker Theater. CAST: Mrs. Winers Alice Fleming Lovey Mary Alice Patek Mis' Hazy Mary Edgett Miss Lucy Jean Devereaux Mrs. Eichorn 4.. Kan Ramsey Mrs. Schulta Elizabeth Ross Aala. Nan McDonald Australia Lucille Tragllo Europeoa Nondas Wayne Cuby By Himself Mr. Stubblns John R. Sumner Mr. Wlsss Robert Wayne Mr. Bob William Bernard Billy Wigs William Lloyd Chris Hazy Walter Gilbert Hunkerdunkuz Jones. Herbert Carlyle Deputy sheriff . .. .Clifford Lancaster Brother Splcer J. W. Hauck Deacon Bagby Claude Archer Mr. Schults Walter Kelly Mr. Elchorn Robert Knox Joe Elchorn Theo Van Runk Eddie Schultz. 1 . . . . .. c. Buck Mickey Boney Oscar Van Runk Tina Vlney May Vokes Lena Krausmter Clair Kent Postman...'......". Chas. Earl Little Tommy Beverly Tragllo BY LEONE CASS BAEB, THAT familiar and dearly beloved story by Alice Hegan Rice, "Mra. Wlggs of the Cabbage Patch," with Its chronicle of the homely philosophies and happinesses In the lowly existence of the plain folk of the cabbage patch, has come back to hold forth at the Ba ker Theater for one week. ' Mrs. Rice surely knew human nature. The forlorn and forsaken bit of sub urb out from Louisville. Ky, has been made to yield material for one of the most cheerful, optimistic little stories that has blessed the literature of a dozen years. The stage version Is even more far-reaching than the story In book form, and is the more Interesting In that the queer characters who peo pled Its pages have come to life and give animated expression to the bright lines. Alice Fleming is Mrs. Wiggs, av de FAIR VOTERS FILMED parture of consequence from the beaten and much-traveled, road or leaaing may, As Mrs. Wiggs she sinks all the Flem ing identity except the voice, and emerges as the gray-haired, untutored but exceedingly kind and wholesome little old guiding spirit of the cabbage patch life. The homely phrases tan from her lips naturally and she puts quiet dignity and subtle understanding into the role. She mothers the entire neighborhood, adjusts the machinery of the various troubled love affairs of her neighbors, weds off Mis' Hazy, divorces her willy-nilly and rejoices when the derelict Mr. Wiggs returns. As the spineless, helpless and hoping old spinster Mis' Hazy, Mary Edgett plays the best character role of her sea son. Limp and bedraggled, she slides or ambles into and out of the play's action, speaking in a dreary, squeaking monotone, pathetic to the point of tears and funnier than any description could ever attest. Miss Edgett s make-up. with the tight-twisted hair knot, the lace curtain veil and the siimsy black crown, is a revelation in comedy. John Sumner Is right In his element this week as the war hero, Mr. Stub bins. His Interpretation of that back sliding groom who looks on the beer when it foameth Is a gem in character understanding. Alice Patek, whose lovely tltlan tresses are needful In the role of Lovey Mary, plays with exquisite charm William Lloyd Is her youthful swain Billy Wiggs, playing with convincing earnestness. One of the real big pieces of acting, although It Is a smaller one than most he has done. Is Robert Waynes study of Mr. Wiggs. He makes a powerful part of it. Jean Devereaux is dainty as Miss Lucy, the Southern girl who, but for Mrs. Wiggs, would let her pride Interfere with her wedding with Mr. Bob, of the Herald, a role played by William Bernard. One other pair of youthful sweet hearts are Chris Hazy, Mis' Hazy's nephew, and Asia Wiggs. Walter Gil bert Is splendid as Chris, and a pretty little maid. Nan McDonald, plays Asia with telling charm. Two signals for continued laughter are the appear ances of Mrs. Elchorn and Mrs. Schultz, the busybodles of the cabbage patch. Nan Ramsey is developing fast, and plays Mrs. Elchorn, tall, angular and vinegary, with a fine dash of spirit. Elizabeth Ross is the rotund, ejaculat ing Mrs. Schultz. The costuming and make-up of Miss Ramsey and Miss Ross are marvels of stagecraft and natural to the point of being uncanny. Capable handling of an important role that of the marriage broker. Hunkerdunkus Jones is given by Herbert Carlyle. Lucile Tragllo and Nondas Wayne are Mrs. Wiggs' geographically named progeny Australia and Europena. Dorothy Logan, the little daughter of John F. Logan, appears as one of the cabbage-patch guests at Mis' Hazy's wedding. Beverly Tregllo Is little Tommy. A round dozen more complete the cast, with Claude Archer as the parson. The acts are three, and give glimpses of cabbage-patch life; the Wlggs kitchen, the Hazy-Stubbins nup tials and the dance, the exterior of the house with Its flowers and poor little pretenses. There's a Sunday school class and a "vodeyville" entertainment in the patch and philosophy with every utterance. The play is a delight ful sermon, told delightfully. It will run ail week with matinees on Wednes day and Saturday. The construction of what Is known as No. 2 Jetty at Cape Town docks has been authorized at a coat of $400,000. NEW COMIC OPERA COMPANY OPENS AT LYRIC. Vera Alwym. Beginning with a matinee this afternoon, the new comio opera company will open an indefinite engagement at the Lyric The bill for this week will be "The Royal Nabob," a tabloid comic opera entirely new to Portland theater-goers. The new com pany Includes such players of prominence as H. Guy Wood ward, Frltzie Guy, Blllie Onslow, Vera Alwyn, Paul Stanhope, William McMurray. With such an array of talent and with a raft of exceptionally good mu sical productions the new com pany Is sure of an enthusiastic reception. I , N.,. if-, t J ' '., J s ' J i i&Xe&t?z 'r::''ix'iS'-ej t v . i , ' r ' CHOICE MUSIC PROMISED Manager Cordray Announces Em ployment or Specialist for Ar. ranirement of Club and Or ganization Excursions. Official announcement that the Oaks amusement park will open Saturday, May 24. was made yesterday by John F. Cordray, manager, as he Inspected the Oaks and pointed out the many Im provements and changes to be noted since last season. While the Oaks has always been of scenic interest, the resort has been en tirely replatted, and already the beds are solid banks of flaring colors. Perhaps the most unique floral change to be observed Is that all the fences surrounding the Oaks station have been mounted with flower boxes, and It Is planned to make these box displays representative of every known Oregon flower. Thus the first view of the Oaks will now be tier after tier of color. - A thorough renovation of the Trail, with its numerous attractions, has been made. Next to the Blue Streak the 65-mlles-an-hour ride will be found the giant whirl, which used to whirl over the river. The flying boats of the whirl will now spin round over the glare of the lights and the bustle that always surround the Trail. Barrel of Fun New Feature. One of the new attractions will be the barrel ef fun, and this is declared to be exactly what its name portrays. The "barrel" will be crammed with unique devices, free In character, which will cater to both the younger and older members of Oaks audiences. The barrel of fun, in fact, will simply be a miniature amusement park and play ground. The various concessionaires are fix ing up their places, while in the Oaks proper Mr. Cordray has 120 men at work, so that when the gates are opened the park will be In perfect con dition. There will be somewhat of a re versal in the musical policy of the Oaks, Mr. Cordray declares. A first class band, with ten soloists, and a leader who will make his first public debut In the West, are among the feat ures now being closed. There will be daily vaudeville features and the com plete bill in this respect, it is an nounced, will change weekly. Clubs to Be Entertained. The Oaks this vear will make a par ticular appeal to organizations and so cieties," said Mr. Cordray. "We have just added to the staff at the Oaks an Eastern expert in arrang ing these special days. The coramer cial clubs of two Oregon cities already have announced their intention of fathering excursions of from 500 to 1000 persons on two different days In the season, and I have every reason to believe that this year this plan will be somewhat general In Oregon. At the same time the larger societies. Sunday schools and similar organizations will find that we shall be ready to provide them here with an afternoon's clean and heartv fun. Personally, I am chafing to open tne rates, for I feel in my bones that the Oaks and Portland are destined to have the finest season the century nas yet produced." COUNCILMEN MAY ASK PAY Eight Members Find Terms of Office Cbopped Off In Middle. Portland may be obliged to pay the salaries of eight Councilmen for the two years of their terms which will be cut off by the adoption at Saturday s election of the new commission char ter. The Council is to be abolished June 2 and its place taben by a com mission. Eight Council members will find their terms of office chopped off in the middle by the new arrange ment Whether or not this can be done without paying the officials for the re mainder of their term is a question which is likely to get into the courts. The holdover Councilmen are W. H. Daly, George L. Baker, J. J. Jennings, Allan R. Joy, Thomas N. Monks, John Montag, William Schmeer and F. S. Wilhelm. While" nothing has been done as yet In the matter or bringing the salary problem up for settlement, plans have been considered In a tentative way. It is considered likely that a request will be made for salaries by one or two of the members, and if re fused the question will be taken Into the courts. No, one .of the eight Coun cilmen has taken the Initiative in the movement as yet. The amount Involved Is 1600 for each Councilman. The salary is 125 a month. and each of the eight members will have two years to serve when the Council Is abolished. This will make total of $4800 in salaries due If the salary can be collected under the law. The same question has been brought up in other cities, it Is said, and In a few cases has been decided in favor of the Councilmen, STORY OF CHAMPOEG TOLD George H. Himes, of Historical So ciety, Addresses Grange. George H. Himes, of the Oregon His torical Society, was one of the prin cipal speakers at the meeting of Even- ng Star Grange, Saturday, In the hall on the Section Line road, nis suDjeci being "Champoeg and Its History." Mr. Himes told why the celebration at Clmmpoeg is held annually. Talks also were given by Mrs. w. J. fawKins, James G. Kelly and others. Saturday was the second distribution day under the co-operative plan of the Grange under the direction of Andrew Holm, and a large amount or household goods was distributed and orders taken for the next period. It was reported that the co-operative buying plan Is working out to the satisfaction of the members, the saving ranging from 10 to 15 per cent. Kulanxa Takes Declamatory Honors. CENTRALIA.- Wash.. May 4 (Spe cial.) Floyd Hoggatt and Verna Miller, both of Kalama, carried off the honors in the annual Cowlits County declama tory contest at Woodland, Friday night. The judges found great difficulty in selecting the winners, as all of the declamations were excellent. The schools in the contest were Castle Rock, Oak Point, Shanghai. Kalama, Kelso, Woodland, Silver Lake and Toutle. Bids Fair Prices Have Been Greatly Reduced On Many Lines in All Departments Whatever Your Needs- You Are Certain to Obtain the Most Here for the Least Money See Sunday Papers for Details of Today's Unparal leled Offerings That Offer You Greatest Economy Today-- $15 to $22.50 Lingerie Dresses, $12.45. Women's $25 to $30 Tailored Suits, $16.50. $6.50 Ostrich Plumes, $3.95. $3.50 Untrimmed JIat Shapes, $1.35. Men's Golf Shirts, only 39c. Upholstered Furniture at Anniversary Prices. BUY IND. ESTRU TRUNKS 1837 c CTfl The- Quality Store op Portland riflK, SixUvTlorrisotv Alder Sta. MENACES ARE SEEN Dr. James McGaw Says United States Is Facing Crises. LEGALIZED SIN IS FEARED Prevention by Christianizing Nations of World Vision and Purpose of Christian Citizenship, Declaration of Worker. Dr. James S. McGaw, general field secretary of the World's Christian Citi zenship Conference, presented the his tory and purpose of the sessions to be held In this city June 29 to July 6 in a sermon yesterday morning at the Sunnyside Methodist Episcopal Church. Tracing the history of the Natjonal Reform Association, under whose aus pices the conference is held, and em phasizing the crisis facing the United States, he concluded with a vision of the nations of the world Christianized and recognizing a supreme being in governmental institutions and laws. "This second World's Christian Citi zenship Conference Is not an experi ment," he declared. "ine nrsi, wnicn was held in Philadelphia in November, 1910, was a success beyond all expec tations of Its promoters. Back of it was 60 years of thought and labor on the part of the National Reform Asso ciation, which was organizes louowing the crisis of the Civil war wun tne purpose of fortifying the Christian in stitutions on which this uovernment was founded." Dr.- McGaw maintained, as menaces to Christian institutions, the immigration of a million foreigners a year, the great majority of whom are not In harmony with the life and government of the people of the United states, wno oo not learn our language, ana estaDiisn in our cities "Little Russia." "Little Hun gary," "Little Italy," and other foreign sections. Sitting at an entrance of Lincoln Park for an hour, he said, be counted the number of American and foretern people who passed, and only two In that time spoke the Eng lish language. "Another great crisis, ne aeciarea. In our nrosperity at home and our nrnstle-e abroad. In our rusn ror wealth tne liovernmeni is ipprmciuus the state of legalized sins ana commer -laitzeH lniaultv. While we nave at arava been oDDOsed to tne union oi tnt and church, that Is a vastly dif ferent thing from the aivorcemeni oi government from religion, "lhe secret of England's power Is the Christian re ligion,' said Queen Victoria, and the secret of the supremacy of the United States Is Christianity." There are numerous organizations in the United States, ne saia, aennueiy Tiized for the purpose of undermin ing the Christian principles on which this Government was lumwieu, uu ,irri that Christian citizenship estab lish a Christian democracy and that the National life be preserved through the sanctity of the home and the loyalty of Christian patriots. Linnton Artisans to Give Dance. LIKNTON. Or., May 3. (Special.) The United Artisans will give a dance next Saturday to raise funds to assist the Kosarians in entertaining Artisan to Eclipse All . Guaranteed 5 Years Against Theft, Fire and Destruction. 1913 visitors to the Rose Carnival on Arti san day, Thursday, May 12. NEW FILMS ARE SHOWN Large Sunday Audiences See Theat rical Attractions. Seven real numbers constituted the entertainment at the Peoples Theater yesterday and throughout the day pleased the thousands of old and new patrons. Of the five pictorial subjects the most forceful was "The Road to Ruin," based on a woman's perfidy, the ruin she wrought and the punish ment she sustained at the end of a vista of years. The most clever film was "The Widow's Strategy," adopted to cure a foolish youth of his infatuation. The neatest and most artistic photog raphy was shown in "While the Robber Robbed." This told of a thief who found his victim poorer than he and who supplied her wants and made her secretly happy. The real comedy was furnished by a double Keystone In which the great Ford Sterling and Mabel Norman made all laugh. by their comical antics. The Star came Into Its own again yes terday with a bill of supreme excel lence and as a result the house was packed all day. The headllner was "The Diamond Miniature," & runs pmy in two full reels, showing the taking of a diamond by a clubman on a wager and the complications that resulted from this, which turned out to be un- LOW FARES EAST lip ZZcL ISICf 49 "MILWAUKEE DAILY FROM Portland, Tacoma, Seattle And All Other Points in the Northwest to Boston , . Buffalo Chicago . , . Duluth Minneapolis Montreal . . Xew York. 9110.00 92.0O 72.80 60.1)0 60.00 10S.0O io8.no Philadelphia 108.50 Omaha, Council Bluffs, Kansas Tickets will be sold at proportionately reduced faces to MANY OTHER POINTS in the East In addition to those named. Return may be made through California at slightly higher fares. LIMITS and STOPOVERS FINAL RETURN LIMIT, OCTOBER 31, 1913. Liberal stop-over privileges and choice of different routes are of fered. For additional information regarding fares, routes, sleeping car reservations, etc., call on or address. E. K. GARRISON, District Freight and Passenger Agent. CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RY. Third and Stark Sta., Portland. Like Events (corset DERTPrirm wBSm Read the Book "Maggie Pepper" As Played By Rose Stahl Price, 50c Bookstore, Basement Annex. fortunate. The entire 2000 feet were full of well sustained Interest The great Biograph Company furnished a gripping, film tale in "The Wanderer" and Kalem a double reel, one part of which was comic and the other Bccnic. The deservedly popular Cy Confer sang in his old Inimitable style and as usual made a hit, judging from the applause. The Arcade Theater, too, was lucky. The management had secured a three reel special, much sought for by ex hibitors throughout the land, "The Bawlerout." This picture is a great blow at the loan shark. To put a littlo sunshine into the programme "Express C. O. D." is added. An accordion player, Ralph Rlcca, offered classical and pop ular hits and was recalled a number of times. All of the East Side theaters, the Tlvoli, Sunnyside and Crystal, presented new and carefully selected entertain ments and acceptably cared for unusu ally large Sunday crowds. Oregon City Fishers Favored. OREGON CITY, Or., ' May 4. (Spe cial.) Major Mcindoe, in charge of the Government dredging work in the Willamette, has replied to the letter sent him by the Oregon City Commer cial Club in behalf of gillnet fisher men, and has notified President B. T. McBain, of the club, that he has issur-.d instructions to the dredgers to lower all cables to the bottom of the river at night time, and in other ways to re frain from any work that win lntei fere with fishing during the 30-day season open to local, commercial fish ermen. Pittsburg Rochester, X. Y.. St. Louis, Mo St. Paul, Minn.. . . Sioux City, Iowa. Toronto, Ont..... Washington 01.50 06.40 70.00 60.00 60.00 02.00 107.50 60.00 60.00 Winnipeg City and St. Joseph ...il.lijiihi hi mi.. I I J . I L .nEB "Tr"'l. V