THE MOUSING OREGOyiAiT, TmSSJJAX. J1AY , Xtflg.
JOHNSON JAUNTY
US TRIAL BEGINS
Lawyer Keeps White Wife Out
of Court, Fearing Effect on
Minds of Jury.
POINTED QUESTIONS ASKED
Veniremen Required to Pass Rigid
Test, While Defense Has Yet to
Satisfy Itself of 12 Men.
Scbrleber Girl Found.
CHICAGO. May B (Special Jack
Johnson, negxo pugilist, was placed on
trial today In Judge Carpenter's court
charged wltn being a "white slaver."
Three cases ag&'nst him were consoli
dated, and in event of his being found
jrullty a maximum sentence of 45 years
in prison mar be Imposed.
Wnen court adjourned for the day
the Government had not finished Its
examination of the first IS veniremen.
The Jury may be obtained tomorrow,
although Johnson's attorneys Insisted
tonight that they would conduct a
searching; examination of each man
with a view of weeding out any who
may be opposed to black men associat
ing with white men or who have any
racial prejudice.
Morbid Throaa; la Court.
The courtroom at today's session was
crowded with a morbid throng, but its
appetite for sensational testimony was
not satisfied. No witnesses will be
heard probably until Wednesday, and
at that time Judge Carpenter will Is
sue an order forbidding persons not
directly Interested from entering the
courtroom.
Harry A. Parkin, Assistant District
Attorney, conducted the questioning of
the veniremen today. He was assisted
by Martin A. Lins and B. J. Meyer,
the two Department of Justice agents
who obtained the information for the
Oorernment which led to Johnson's in
dictment. In bis preliminary address to the
veniremen Mr. Parkin said briefly that
Johnson was accused of having trans
ported Belle Schrieber, the former Mil
waukee manicurist, from Pittsburg to
Chicago in 1910 for immoral purposes.
Some of bis questions asked the
veniremen were:
"Have you any daughters?"
"Would the fact that Johnson Is a
black man Influence youT'
"Would the fact that the girl he Is
accused of transporting In white
slavery Is white in color cause you to
be prejudiced against him?"
Kerr Twlrla Cane.
Johnson was arrayed in a brown suit
and twirled a cane when he entered the
courtroom. His white valet and a corps
of negro body guards also were with
him. Lucille Cameron Johnson, latest
white wife, was not present, and. ac
cording to Ben Bachrach. his counsel,
will not attend the hearings.
"Her presence might create a preju
dice In the minds of the Jurors," said
Mr. Bachrach.
The lawyer said he would ask each
venireman if he had any prejudice
asainst intermarriage of the white and
black racer.
Agents of the Department of Justice
began a search tonight for "Tank"
Kenney. Johnson's former sparring
partner. He failed to appear in court
in answer to a subpena, and the Gov
ernment fears he has been Influenced
to stay away from the courtroom. He
is an important witness.
Belle Schrieber is in Chicago, having
been brought here from Washington.
the had been missing for some time,
following the voting of indictments
against the negro fighter. She was
brought to Chicago by Oscar Plgnuollo,
special white slave investigator for the
New Tork division, and was kept se
creted in a downtown hotel. She is
regarded as a most important witness
against Johnson.
WHITE WIFE OF NEGRO PUGILIST, WHOSE TRIAL FOR
WHITE SLAVERY BEGINS.
S
3 I
MRS. rrCILLE CAMEHOTT JOHJiSOX
GUN FUEL TAKEN ON
'Unusual' Store of Ammunition
Loaded on Transport.
HIGHER RATES FORECAST
r.ailroad President Sj Freight
Tariffs Must Be Increased.
riTTSBURG. May 6. Speaking at a
luncheon tendered him today by the
Pittsburg Chamber of Commerce. Pres
ident Samuel Ilea, of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, forecast a general Increase In
freight rates. Mr. Kea said:
"We find it most- difficult for the
railroads to raise money for improve
ments, and there Is little light ahead.
We are asking no favors. All we want
Is fair play. The eastern divisions of
the Pennsylvania Railroad are making
less than 6 per cent on their Invest
ment. Considering the amount of
money involved, and the small return
of 4.85 per cent, if the company had
not been properly managed It would
not be paying even this small return.
We are. therefore, obliged to look for
ward to a general and moderate in
crease in rates. The recent floods have
cost us $3,600,000, which amount has
been a cash outlay. We must rely on
the support of the public to secure the
increase in rates, which It Is clear we
need."
Sherman, Due to Clear From San
Francisco, Is Detained y Order
From Washington Rounds Are
for Rifles end Bis Cannon.
SAN- FRANCISCO. May 6. (Special.)
Telegraphic orders from Washington
early today postponed the sailing or
the United States Army transport
Sherman, due to clear San Francisco
for Hawaii and the Philippines at noon,
to many hours later, while an unusual
shipment of ammunition, both for
small arms and coast artillery guns,
waa loaded aboard the big vessel as
she lay In the stream off the trans
port docks.
While it was said at the Presidio
that the ammunition was intended for
target practice for the troops in Ha
waii." the utmost secrecy was main
tained in the loading, which includes
6.000.000 rounds of rifle and revolver
cartridges, 10.000 pounds of guncotton
and many tons of ammunition for 10
and 12-Inch cannon.
The major portion of tne unusual
cargo was loaded from ordnance stores
at the Presidio and Fort Winfleld
Scott. Work began at 10 o'clock in
the morning and continued until dark
ness set in. every available wagon at
the post being pressed into service.
Tbe ammunition was part of a ship
ment recently received from the East
by the Western Department of the
Army.
FOSTER PARENTS LIABLE
Children May Kecover If Whipped
Too Hard, Is Court's Decision.
KANSAS CITT. Mo., May Foster
narents may administer corporal pun
ishment to children, but If that pun-
ifhment is excessively brutal the child
may recover damages. That waa the
tenor of a decision by tne Kansas uuy
Court of Appeals today. Luclle Dix,
11 years old. was suing Elisabeth Mar
tin. A farmer's wife, of Cooper County,
Missouri. The case came to the court
here on appeal.
Lucille lived with her grandparents.
She went to tbe Martin's to pass the
Summer. Mrs. Martin, the testimony
showed, beat her so severely that the
child's back did not heal for several
weeks. Mrs. Martin raised the defense
that she was acting as a "foster
narent" for the child.
Judge Johnson, who wrote the opin
ion in the case, heia mat even grant
ing that she was a "foster parent" the
child was entitled to the $1000 verdict
on account of the excessive brutality
of the whipping.
FARGO PROFESSOR IS DEAD
P. G. Knowlton, ex-Dean of Xorth
Dakota College, Succumbs.
r-AHC.O. Tf. D.. May 3. P. G. Knowl
ton. professor of philosophy of Fargo
College, died late today of pneumonia.
Professor Knowlton had been iden
tified with the college here for 1
years, being dean of the college at one
limn and also chairman ot tbe lacuity.
He formerly was an instructor at Har
vard. Oberlln and Ohio state university.
SECRECY VEILS OPERATION
been paid the state for these privi
leges. The permits cover some large irriga
tion projects, the most important per
haps being that filed by the Oregon
Laud Corporation, of Portland, which
covers about 20,000 acres on the head
water of the Deschutes River, in the
vicinity of Crescent. Others are:
T. W. Osgood, of Medford, contemplates
the Irrigation of about OriOO acres in what
is known as the Foot Hills Irritation Prol
Th wster for this nroiect will be taken
from Emigrant and Keene Creeks and In
volves the construction or a reservoir mi
Keene Creek.
W. I Benham, of Eugene, contemplates
the Irrigation ot about 7000 acres In the
vicinity of Stayton, with the waters of the
Santlam River.
If the clans of J. O. Hsnnum, of Park
dale, are carried out the Glacier Irrigation
Company, in the Hood River valley, win
samira s.n additional supply of water from
Fall Creek for the irrigation of the 40O0
acres In this project.
Anions other large appropriations made
during this quarter are those by Thomas
Walter, of Chicago, for the Irrigation of
2SOO acres with the waters of Trout Creek,
In the southern part ot Harney County; tbe
Bnake River District Improvement company,
of Welser. Idaho, for tbe Irrigation of 2500
acres with the water pumped from Snake
River: C. R. Shipmsn, of Olendale, for the
development of 3 020 norsepower witn tne
waters of Cow Creek In Douglas County,
and tbe Golden Gate Mining Company, ot
Marlon. O.. for the generation of BOO horse
power with the waters of Granite Boulder
Creek, in Grant ouniy.
DR. F. L
QUITS
HEAD OF PKIXCfeTON THEOJLOG.
ICAIi SEMINARY RESIGNS.
SPOKANE DEATH MYSTERY
Rabid Dog Bites Horse 'and Horse
Bites Man Is Assertion.
SPOKANE. Wash., May 5. (Special.)
Did hydrophobia, caused by the bite
of a horse cause the death of Baymona
Johnston, or will the results. of an in
vestigation now belnpr made give a solu
tion of what at present Is a new oeain
ystery? This is the question that is
being asked by the authorities.
Three weeks ajro Johnston, who was
a teamster for the Fairbanks-Morse
Company. 26 years of age. was bitten
on the shoulder by a vicious horse.
Later he became ill and last Tuesday
he died. That the horse had become
Infected from the bite of a rabid dog
and had in turn passed the disease on
to Johnston, was the theory advanced
by one of tire physicians. Another
thought the disease might have been
spinal meningitis.
Meanwhile Coroner seaoerg has sent
the stomach of the de.ad man to Pro
fessor Fulmer at Washington State Col
lege for a chemical analysis and has
called an Inquest.
EUGENE MAN'S RING FOUND
Scio Lad Discovers Cold Band lost
Fully B4 Years Ago.
SCIO, Or.. May 5. (Special.) Clyde
Wann. a school lad living here, found
v.at.HyV In thA STSTdsn WhllS
he was doiug some planting. It was
a heavy gold band ring, ana on tne
.k. rnAm '.T TT Tlsnlel to Llx-
zte," were plainly visible. On Inquiry
It was xouno tnti vui
r Tinia lft here 24 vears aa"0
after living here six or eight years.
Tbe ring is eviueniiy a wcuumg hub,
and It has laid In the ground undis
covered nil these years. Someone has
t -1.. rnnst of the time
iiwu ---
since the Daniel family left and the
ground has been plowed many times.
The boy still has the ring, but wUl
write soon to Mr. Daniel, who now
lives at Eugene.
WATER PERMITS TOTAL 114
Fees, Amounting to $C288, Go to
State for Irrigation Grants.
SALEM. Or, May B. (Special.)
During the past quarter 114 permits to
appropriate water have been Issued by
the State Engineer, under which it is
proposed to irrigate 49.071 acres and
develop 1551 horsepower for domestic
and municipal use. These permits also
Include 11 for the construction of res
servoirs for the storage of 3028 acre
feet. Fees amounting to have
JAPANESE EMBASSY
PREPARES PROTEST
Little Hope Held That Word of
Wilson's Will Carry Weight
in California.
LONG LITIGATION FEARED
Advancing Years and Falling Eve-
sight Given as Cause of Woodrow
Wilson's Predecessor's Action.
PRINCETOX. K. X. May 5. Francis
Landry Patton resigned as president of
the Princeton Theological Seminary at
the annual commencement meeting of
the board of directors today. Benjamin
Breckenrldge Warfleld, senior member
of the Seminary faculty, will act as
president until Dr. Patton's successor
is elected.
Advancing years and falling- eyesight
were given by Dr. Patton as reasons for
tendering his resignation, which is to
take effect at he expiration of his term
on August 1. He said that his eyesiirht
was such that he did not feel able to
do the proper amount of reading to
keep up with his courses. He is still
connected with the Princeton ITnlver-
slty. however, and holds the chair of
ethics In that institution.
Dr. Patton, who is 70 years old, was
educated at the University of Toronto
and graduated from the Princeton
Theological Seminary In 1665, after;
which he became connected with Mc
Cormlck Theological Seminary at Chi
cagD. He came to Princeton in 1SS1 as
Stewart professor of the relations of
philosophy and science to the Christian
religion, a chair especially founded for
him.
In 1888 Dr. Patton was elected presi
dent of Princeton University and
throughout his administration con
tinued his lectures In the seminary. He
resigned the presidency of the univer
sity in 1902 and was, succeeded by
Woodrow Wilson, Dr. Patton being
elected presilent of the seminary at the
same time.
It is understood that Dr. Patton will
make hia home In Bermuda.
LIGHT VOTEJS EXPECTED
Los, Angeles Primaries Attracting
Only Slight Attention.
LOS ANtJELES, May 5. Although
more than 175,000 men and women are
qualified to vote at tomorrow's mu
nicipal primary election it Is believed
that less than 50 per cent of the reg
istered voters will visit the polls.
Interest in the Mayoralty contest be
tween John Shenk, candidate of the ad
ministration and the "Municipal Con
ference"; Job Harriman. Socialist, and
H. H. Rose, independent, is not so
great as In the Alexander-Harriman
campaign 18 months ago.
Yawn Dislocates Alan's Jaw.
ST. LOUIS. May 6. Edward Rledel
went to the city hospital today to have
his Jaw set. He dislocated It by yawn
ing. This is the fourth time Rledel
has dislocated bis jaw in this manner.
Chinese Denounce 5-Power Loan.
PEK1N. May B. A stormy session of
the Lower House of Parliament was
held today. The five-power loan, re
cently negotiated, was denounced by a
large majority of the members.
Bis Chemical Plant Burns.
; BUFFALO. May 5. The plant of the
American Agricultural Chemical Com
nany was totally destroyed by fire to-
Iday. Tbe loss Is 8500,000. -
International Lawyers Believe Ad
ministration ilust Now Shift Sup
port From Stand Taken , by
Japan to That of California. r
txraTO-rvfiTfYV Mav 5. The Japan
ese embassy was supplied by the State
Department today with a copy ot mo
.it., lon Awninr hill nassed by the
California Legislature and the Ambas
sador will employ the time oetween
now and Secretary Bryan's return to
Washington In preparing a formalpro-
test against the measure.
Apparently the embassy has no hope
it... n,M,nt Wilson may
liiai a-ii jr ... -
end after Secretary's Bryan s return
will influence Governor jonnooit
withhold his signature from the act, so
i.. kix nf tvi nrotest will be
to acquaint the American people with
h T-eo-lalatlve branch
5IU1B IU rr- 1
of the Government to smt"" y
lify the action or tne tai"" res'"
lature. l.Miaratlon Ahead.
The embassy will make known the
ground of its protest in uiii.m.i.y
note to secretary jsryan.
' j .v.- tn acttia the saessisn.
Uizutriawuu 1 " ' "
no matter what may be the pom 01
objection, will require tne i;wi "
the United States courts and much con
ij i M... ka irlv.n to the Dro-
cedure to be followed in arranging for
a Judicial test or tne wuuu
t. .Hi k s.iAtitrv Rrvan to deter
mine whether the United States Oov
ernment itself shall become a, party t
4-iA-i i.nrVer hint, that the
administration is in an exceedingly
delicate position ror tne reason
while apparently a champion - of the
t - hw.t..rii th Secretary
of State, golns before the California
Legislature, proDaoiy trum i
on it must defend the California law
against Japan in tne oipioi"""
struggle about to begin.
ones Violated.
i . j.,.Ainn.i tnriav that its a result
V lit . j . ,
of the centering of attention upon the
California situation, several uiijiuui"v
representatives in Washington have
. . -i ti A tn
pcen njiui luoi. j r
. , ..... .11..4 vinlntlona of trea
tenuis; - - -
ties by many states 01 iu
-r :-i..i molA tn hnvft OCCUTred
particularly in connection with cases
involving the disposition of property
of aliens who have died intestate in
this country and in which local State
courts have taken jurisau;iiuii -
nance ui n co.no.
Altogether there are Indications or
a feeling; of unrest that may lead to
demands upon tbe national Government
which could, not be compiled wuu ,u.i
out a general rearrangement of the
nf ihn Vational and State
Governments, so far as they concern
aliens.
ARIZONA LAW IS DRASTIC
New Bill Goes Further Even Than
Does California Act.
PHOENIX, Arls.. May 9. To take
the place of tne uneniorceu
. -J a UAS ACTA the lower house
of the State Legislature passed today
an anti-alien land ownership bill that
Is far more drastic than the California
legislation on tbe same subject. The
act prohibits any alien, who has not
declare intention m -
. ,.-nn. to real nrOD-
sen iruiu ftuHuiiu'B ----" -erty.
Opponents of the bill, who want,
ed to exempt foreigners who were
eligible to citizenship, but did not care
to forswear allegiance to their native
land, were ablo to muster only six
opposing votes.
The bill was sent to the Senate.
where early passage is inmra
York police department for the arrest
nf Alresto Shleldlano. "the paper box
kid," gangster, ex-convict and alleged
murderer of John Kesso and two po
licemen on Mulberry street late Sat
urday night. A dozen gangsters, en
meshed In the police dragnet over the
East Side, told stories today which re
aiiitoH in his beinir formally charged
with murder. He has fled the city.
As soon as the warrant was issuea.
tfeitattnAa Af rirmilnr were struck oft.
giving description, his picture and fin
ger prints and mailed to every police
department In the United States.
The wew xorK ponce tumty vwx.w
Seventv-flve
w m v. t " " . . n
detectives were detailed to the case to
day and when the patrolmen on outy at
the Mulberry street station went oft
j .. .I.,, nnrntner ,v,rv one of them
donned civilian clothes and volunteered
to help the ietectives.
The police believe that back of the
i . i a utrnir irlo ttT th lead
ership of the Jack Sirocco gang, whose
chief recently oroppea out 01 sisut.
Every steamship and railroad line
leading: out of the city Is being watched
for gunmen.
PRIVATE ZOO IS RIFLED
KODEXT S FEET IXG, KXOWN"
AS A COPYBARA, IS STOLEN.
held at the Commercial Club today.
which resulted In the permanent or
ganization of the Rose Society of the
Lewiston-Clarkston Valley and the elec
tion of officers and a board of directors
for the promotion of work of the so
ciety and tbe management of the an
nual Rse Fair to be held at Lewiston
this year.
The officers elected follow: Miles s.
JURY REFORM DEBATED
New Jersey Legislators In Conference
Unable to Agree.
TRENTON. N. J., May 5. Thirty of
the 60 Democratic members of the New
Jersey Legislature met in conferences
here this afternoon and discussed Jury
reform, which Is one of the subjects
which Governor Fielder has called a
special session of the Legislature to
consider. The special session will con
vene at noon tomorrow.
The conference waa fruitless so far
as reaching a satisfactory olution as
to the kind of Jury reform bill to be
enacted itno law. The compromise
measure agreed upon at conference by
President Wilson with a number of the
Democratic leaders in Jersey City last
Friday have, however, received the
most 'favorable consideration. Another
conference will be held tomorrow to
consider the question.
Since the regular session of the Leg
islature adjourned one vacancy has oc
curred in the Senate and another is in
Europe, so that the Democrats, count
ing on Governor Fielder, will have only
two votes in the Senate and cannot pass
measures without at least one Repub
lican vote.
VESSEL BRINGS 20 BRIDES
20 Bridegrooms -Wait but Immigra
tion Authorities Take Hand.
NEW TORK, May 5. Twenty blush
ing brides ran down the gang plank
of the steamship California today Into
the arms of 20 eager brldegrooma.
Gladness reigned until the immigra
tion authorities found that eight of
the girls did not have papers to prove
their identity and told them they could
not remain unless they were married
first at Ellis Island, the immigration
detention station.
When the other 12 heard this, they
said they would all stand together and
the couples left for the island to find
a clergyman.
The prospective brides came from
Scotland and Ireland and the Immigra
tion authorities said they were the
prettiest as well as the largest com
pany that ever came here to be mar
ried. "PAPER BOX KID" SOUGHT
Xcw York Police Charge Gangster
' ATitb Murder of Three.
NEW YORK. May a. A country-wide
alarm wag sent out today bjjthe New
Duck-Billed Platypus Taken by Bur
glars as Are, Monkey, Baboon
and Two Porcupines.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 5. (Special.)
II any one has seen a capybara or a
duck-billed platypus roaming around
the state he will confer a favor by com
municating immediately with Detec
tives Lemon and Morris of .San Fran-
These animals were stolen last night
from the basement of the Hastings
House at 214 Sixth street. The burglars
took also a monkey, a baboon, an Afri
can porcupine and an Alaskan porcu
pine. They are the property of a showman.
The capybara is the largest rodent
known, being three Ieet in lengtn. it
is sometimes called the South Ameri
can water hosr. The platypus Is prin
cipally duck, but it also lays claim to
several families of quadrupeds, which,
in ages gone by, have contributed to
its general make-up.
Both these hybrids are valuable as
sets to anv showman. 1
Detectives Lemon and Morris were
detailed this morning to search for
tbe mlsslnir animals. Both are ampni-
bious, and may wander into strange
places if they escape from the man
who stole them. The police are anxious
to Inform any parties who may be in
the habit of Imbibing not wisely but
too well, that in case they meet eitner
the caDvbara or the platypus out stroi'
ling or taking the fresh air, the amphi
bians are genuine article, and not the
creations of a temporarily disordered
Imagination.
CO-OPERATION IS FIXED
Federal Government to Aid State in
Irigation Project Inquiry.
SALEM, Or., May 5. Special.) Rep-
... . . TTnitAi Ktntea Reclama
tion Service Engineers, Whistler and
Hopson appeared before the State Des
ert Land Board today and agreed to a
contract providing for the co-operation
of the Federal Government with the
state in the prosecutions oi invesuga-
i i. t..tapn firntrrin tn determine
11UI1B 11 AJSfcO.K.M O -
the feasiility of a number of large irri
gation projects.
Conditioned upon the Government do--nating
a like sum, the last Legislature
appropriated $50,"000 for the prosecu
tions of these investigations, and the
money will be available and the inves
tigating commence just as soon as the
bill making the appropriation for the
state becomes effective, xne plan Is to
submit the data assembled to the Leg
islature when It meets and with It that
body will be in a position either to have
the state proceed Independently or
Jointly with the Federal Government
in reclaiming lands in all projects
which are feasible, or Interest private
capital in them.
LEISHMAN STILL RESIDENT
Ambassador to Germany Xot Subject
to Foreign Attachment.
PITTSBURG, May 5. Judge James R.
MacFarland, in an opinion handed
down in common pleas court here to
day, declared that John G. A. Lelsh
man. Ambassador to Germany, is still
a resident of Pennsylvania, and made
an order dissolving a writ of foreign
attachment to seize money Mr. Irish
man had In banks in this city.
The writ was obtained by a firm of
London. New York and Paris brokers
in a suit, claiming y70,000 due on stock
transactions. Mr. Leishman contended
his residence in Berlin was only tem
porary. IDAHO ROSE GROWERS MEET
Lewiston, Clarkston and Asotin Plan
Big Carnival.
LEWISTON. IdahoTMay 5, (Special.)
An enthusiastic meeting of Lewiston,
Clarkston and Asotin rosegrowers was
PWEM
Absolutely Pure
Tho only Baking Powder made
from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE
Johnson, president; Wallace R. Struble
secretary; Mrs. J. F. Thompson, treas
urer. Directors from Lewiston MUe
S. Johnson, & B. Stedman, Mrs. C. Shaff.
From Asotin Mrs. H. L. Thompson.
From Clarkston Mrs. D. H. Ransom.
The annual membership fee was fixed
at 50 cents. The date for the annual
carnival will be fixed later, the condi
tion of the roses governing the date.
A Year's Prescription
for Perfect Healtli
Drink
n Utodt
w
Water
W. Gllmaa Tkoavson. M-D,Pi-fassor
at Materia Madica- Tbera
panties, ana Clinical Medicine at
the University ok tha City of New
York, is refereoec a Pure, carben
ateJ sprint waters, eajrsl "They are
cooling, relreahln, and wkoleeoma.
They preaaaae dietloa. and help
nmrrt waste prsduste from tbe
There i
wear in
KID rTTTINO
SILK GLOVES
TODAY ONLY
18-in Ball Bearing Lawn Mower
$5.90
Regular
OO
For this day only, an lS-inch tension draw-cut ball-bearing mower,
self-adjusting and self -starting. Has four heavy cutting knives, well
riveted to a half -inch steel axle, set in revolving bearings. It's heavily
made, yet not complicated. It runs easily. We can recommend this
as one of the best mowers we have, or anyone else has, and will give
perfect satisfaction for several years.
ESTABLISHED 1878
J. J. KADDERLY
130 FIRST STREET. 131 FRONT STREET
jj CRYS1AL M
l! SUGAR
j I fo place it on tiV j j
II I $ table is to compli- J 14
g Ml - rnent the guest M! g
7 liy In 2 and 5 Pound 7
I Sealed Packages I
-H I THE AMERICAN SUGAR REFINING COMPANY, j LU
1 New York City
Have you JffI,
tried tho AIL
half-size Qt jsj'ki
$3.50
ROUND TRIP
FROM PORTLAND
account
$3.50
MILITARY DAY, 0. A. C, MAY 9
via the
I SUNSET S I
I loGOENaSHASTAl I
Account the annual drill and inspection of the 0. A". C.
Cadets at Corvallis, tickets will be sold from Portland at the
above fare and from. other points Main Line and branches
Eugene and North at
ONE AND ONE-THIRD FARE
SALE DATES AND LIMIT
Tickets on sale May 8 and 9 with final return limit May 12.
Call on any S. P. Agent, or at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth
Street, Cor. Oak, 4th and Yamhill, Union Depot or East
Morrison Depot, or address :
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent,
Portland, Oregon.