CURRENCY
REFORM
WILL BE DEFERRED
Democratic Leaders More De
termined Than Ever to Let
Money Issue Wait.
TARIFF BEING HASTENED
Only Three Senators Expected to
Refrain. From Taking- Pledge of
Caucus, and Walsh May
Tote for Bill Later. '
WASHtNQTON, June 15. Develop
ments of last week at the Capitol have
Indicated a growing determination on
the part of Democratic leaders to pass
a tariff bill and wind up the work of
the extra session without action on
currency refoTm or any other Impor
tant subject.
The tariff revision bill is to be
pushed to completion and laid before
the Democrats of the Senate In caucus
before the end of this week. In the
meantime, notwithstanding President
Wilson repeatedly expressed desire to
see some positive action taken toward
a reform of the nation's financial sys
tem, the controlling forces of the
party in both houses are showing a
disposition to defer action on mone
tary reform until the regular session
opens next December.
With the Senate currency commit
tee taking no definite action, many
members, including influential Demo
crats, openly express the opinion that
no currency law would be enacted at
this session.
Tariff Entering; Second Mik.
The tariff Is to come Into the Sen
sste for the second stage of revision
within ten days. The Senate finance
committee will complete work on It this
week and an lmmedltae call will be
Issued for a Democratlo caucus. It Is
believed the bill will be formally pre
sented to the Senate, ready for debate
In that body, by June 26.
The arbitration treaties sent In
some time ago , extending existing
agreements with Great Britain and
several other countries have not been
touched in the Senate for nearly ten
days. In the meantime the President
and Secretary Bryan are understood to
have urged Senators Chamberlain and
O'Oorman to withdraw their opposition
to the British treaty and allow Its con
firmation. Both Senators nave declared openly
within the last few days, however, that
they do not propose to withdraw oppo
sition. Both Senators will demand that
a clause be Inserted expressly exempt
ing the Panama Canal tolls Question as
a subject of arbitration.
AAmlnUitratlve Feature Altered.
This will be a busy week among the
Democrats In the Senate In charge of
the tariff bill. The majority will meet
all day and late into the night pass
ing on sub-committee reports. Senator
Williams' sub-committee, the hardest
worked of all of them, labored until a
late hour today putting the finishing
touches to the administrative features
of the bill and the Income tax. They
will report tomorrow.
The Underwood bin administrative
reforms, it is known, have been greatly
altered by this sub-committee. The
clause granting a 5 per cent tariff dis
count on Imports In American-owned
or controlled Bhlps haa been stricken
out; the anti-dumping clause, which
would have exacted penalty duties on
undersold foreign goods In American
markets has been eliminated because
of Its alleged impracticability and
challenge to retaliation; the inquisi
torial clause, objected to by foreign
nations, has been greatly modified, and
may be eliminated, and the features
designed by the ways and means com
mittee to prevent undervaluations have
been revised.
Wool and Sugar Fight Over.
The fight oveT free wool and tree
sugar, so far as the Democrats are
concerned. Is believed to be over. Sen
ators Ransdell and Thornton of Lou
isiana and Walsh of Montana are the
only Democratic Senators. It is be
lieved now, who will refrain from tak
ing the caucus pledge. Even Senator
Walsh might support the bill, some of
his friends declare, after it Is apparent
that he lias done everything in his
power to have a small duty put on
wool.
The campaign organizations of Dem
oorats and Republicans In the House
will soon take steps to organize for
the next campaign. There are con
tests on for the chairmanships of both.
Despite Beveral attempts to choose
a chairman of the Democratic congres
sional committee, sentiment has not
yet crystallized and the meeting of the
committee oa June 23 bids fair to be
a lively one. ' .
PIONEER OF '49 IS BURIED
An grist Cloquet liald to Rest tender
Catholic Auspices , .
CHEHALIS. WashT. June 16. (Spe
cial.) The funeral of another pioneer
of Washington and the Pacific Coast
was held Saturday at Toledo, when
August Cloquet was laid to rest under
Catholic auspices.- Mr. Cloquet was
born In Minnesota in 1826. As a young
man ho was Government interpreter
and assisted materially In making many
of the treaties with Indian tribes. In
189. when the gold. rush to California
was on, he left his Minnesota home
on the back of a mule, riding the mule
the entire distance to California.
In 1861 Mr. Cloquet came to Wash
ington and engaged in logging with a
yoke of oxen near where Washougal
now stands. In 1853 he came to south
ern Lewis County and located on a
homstead near Little Falls, where he
resided until about five years ago.
Mrs. Cloquet died some 12 years ago,
but a family of seven grown children
survive. Those living are: Mrs T F
Kynard. of Little Kails; Lewis Cloquet'
of Czar, Alberta, Canada; Mrs. MafTKie
Goulter, of Oysterville; August Cloquet.
of Quincy; Eugene Cloquet, of Ray
mond; Edward Cloquet. of Centralia.
and Mrs. Laura Guthrie, of Spokane.
VON KLEIN AGAIN NAMED
(Continued FTom First Page.)
... anauillg L II B 8U-
preme ordeal of the trial in Circuit
" " . " ' j replug Mnci privacy
and goes about only under the escort
Every day there comes to her apart
merit a bunch or riowers. with the di-
W...W.. ... - . j itiu. inn senaer,
on the first occasion, explained that
she was an Indiana woman, as is Miss
Newcomb. and wished to comfort her
In her loneliness, because of her ad
miration for the little- woman's pluck.
The Nw York nubile llhrnrv rrtrtrt..i
rary in V.U3 that practically . 8, 000.0
books circulated tor homo use duriug 1112.
WOMAN SOCIALIST AND AGITATOR WHO FIGURES PROMI
NENTLY IN WEST VIRGINIA COAL STRIKE INQUIRY.
'"W1 WsWttll I mi; niumaa.miunanoMu I, in , LJL,JJUU.
I
:; v ; -
' ; :
y ,5 r. r-4
Z -Owl. -
L
Photo copyrighted
"MOTHER"
DEFENSE IS READY
Mine Operators Prepared to
Deny Stories of Miners.
REMEDY NOT MADE PLAIN
Legislation Possible Only as to In
terstate Features Miners Get
ting: Together Documents
for Presentation.
(Continued TTom yirst p&ge)
Paint Creek, Just before the last decla
ration of martial law. .
Calvin accused Quinn Morton, a mine
operator, of urging that the train re
turn and Are again on the tented enemy
after the fire from the cars onoe had
raked the little village and after Cisco
Estep had been killed beside his home.
Qulnn Morton himself. Sheriff Hill and
other who were on the train will be
called by the operators In an effort to
disprove Calvin's statement. Calvin
will be recalled for cross-examination.
"Mother' Jones, the well-known So
cialist agitator and strike leader, has
Deen active in consultation with the
miners and Is expected to take & promi
nent part in further efforts to present
their side of the case before the Sena
tors.
The discussion of general conditions
leading up to the strike is the only
Branch of the inquiry which the com
mittee has left to dispose of during Its
stay in Charleston. When the inquiry
here is concluded the committee will
return to Washington to conclude its
hearings. What the final result of the
inquiry will be is a matter which is be
ing discussed eagerly. The committee
under the resolution of the Senate au
thorizing the investigation has only the
power "to Inquire and report" whether
the Senate itself has Jurisdiction over
any of the matters Involved In the con
troversy between the miners and oper
ators.
Remedial Legislation Possible.
It Is probable that as a matter of
interstate commerce the Senate may
initiate remedial legislation as to any
combination against the mine opera
tors of West Virginia," such as is
charged in the resolution. Beyond that
even the members of the committee
themselves doubt their authority to
take any real action."
"The State of West Virginia is not
on trial here," is the way Senator Swan-
son, the chairman of the committee,
states the question. "This committee
has no power to try any one for any
offense. We are simply here to deter
mine the facts and report them to the
full committee on labor and education,
to be presented to the Senate for its in
formation. The committee took a holiday today.
Senator Martlno, of New Jersey, occu
pied the pulpit of the Methodist Church
of Charleston and delivered an address.
He was introduced as a member of the
"American House of Lords," and when
he took the platform he objected stren
uously to the designation.
Martlne Declines Cognomen.
"I am a member of the Senate of the
United States," he said, "and I am proud
to be, but I cannot accept the designa
tion, in a republican form of govern,
ment, by any such cognomen as the
'House of Lords.' "
Senator Martine discussed the physi
cal resources of the state, declaring
them to be inexhaustible.
"But the rich mineral lands of your
state," he declared, "have been stricken
with the cankering blight of insatiable
greed. The wealth of the state has been
taken from the many by the few."
Frank A. Monnet, counsel-in-chief for
the miners before the committee, ad
dressed the Bible class of the church
on the invitation of Judge Robinson,
of the -State Supreme Court of Appeals,
who wrctte the dissenting opinion when
the court upheld the proceedings be
fore the military commission estab
lished under martial law.
The representatives of the miners
have gathered together a large amount
of documentary evidence of conditions
in the coal fields which will be ore
sented to the committee and mads a
part of the record. In addition Senator
ivenyon contemplates a thorough in
quiry into the financial operations of
the operators on Paint and Cabin Creeks
who lease the land they own and the
ownersnip or the mineral lands gener
ally.
Vatican Beaten in Court.
MILAN. June 15. SDeciaL Vnr the
first time since the downfall of the
- "
by American Press Association.
JONES.
temporal nowi rt , - pnn. - v..
lean has formally essayed a fight in
mo wiau iclw courts ana Been beaten.
Seven years ago Cardinal Trlpepl
died In Rome, leaving a huge fortune
to "the pontl. Pius X or his eventual
successor." The Cardinal's holra riefv
ng the Panal excommnnina tinn i ., ,
those who cite ecclesiastics before
civil tribunals, contended that the
terms Of the will Inrllnara nnt
sonal gift to the Pope, but to the Holy
ac, wmtu, oeing in ttie eye of the
Italian law a moral rnrnni (inn 1.
ObllSred tO RAAIc en nKtafn
authorization, through the council of
"""i oraer to enjoy any inheritance
The Rome court upheld this conten
tion. Thereupon Pins "V nriij tn'i.i.
the effect of a private compromise,
lodged a formal appeal, which has re
sulted In full confirmation of the de
cision or the lower court.
Now Cardinal TriDenl's helm fin.iiA
with their victory, have taken advan-
uibo ui me inaoiiity or tne Vatican to
Invoke t h rnliRonf nf ia c .
are Insisting on the restitution of the
" i" luiio, amounting to several
million francs.
STANDARD OIL ATTACKED
ROTHSCHBtDS IMPORT 3,000,000
GALIiOXS OF GASOLLYE.
Products From Orient Brought to
America to Try to Wrest Mo
nopoly From Big Concern.
SANT PRAwrcvi t . -
?r new battle between the Roth
schilds and the Standard Oil Company
started here when the Dutch tank
steamer Kessler arrived yesterday from
Sumatra with 3.000,000 gallons of gaso
line. This grasoline. whlnh i
grade of paraffins oil produced in the
Orient, i3 the first consignment of
many which will be used to wrest from
Standard Oil its American monopoly
exercised for the last decade.
For the first time In its history
Standard Oil will be fought by inter
ests COntrolllncr waalth 1 . ...,.
The cargo, was consigned to the Amer-
"ue company, tne corporate
j " iuo cueii iretroieum
and Royal Dutch Petroleum Companies,
t..,cu uy tne jxotnscnnds, will op
erate on the Pacific Coast.
ine years of struggle for control of
the trade in the Orient has now shifted
tO thlR lniltlTn: a n .4 1 . i .
' j wiu a. uu.ii.xe royal is
expected when high-grade paraffine
base gasoline from the Orient Is dls-
wiuuicu uii me f-aciric coast at 16a
cents a gallon.
The Kessler proceeded to Martinez
rT.rev. 1-000 0'0 Plant has been es
tablished. On July 1 wholesalers and retailers
of the state will be stocked.
Other big tank steamers are already
on the way here and the company will
also refine oil and export California
petroleum.
STOCK SALE PROPOSED
PnXXSYLVAXIA WOTJIiD TAKE
MOKE FROM CMOS PACIFIC.
Acquisition of Rest of Holdings of
Southern Pacific Tbrongr Long
Option Is Suggested.
PHILADELPHIA, June' 15. (Spe.
cial.) The statement was made here
today, and ra m frnm a vaHqki
- " a a mm A a a u "'Ml PC"
that the Pennsylvania Railroad In due
tuire an or tne $126,000 000
of stock of the Southern Pacific now
held by the Union Pacific tr
ernment accedes to the proposed plan
ui auuwing tne Pennsylvania to ex
change $38,000,000 of the Southern Pa
cific stock held by the Union Pacific
for the J42.0OO.O0O par value of stock
of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, now
held by the Pennsylvania.
Under the plans outlined here today
the Union Pacific will dispose of the
J88.000.000 of Southern Pacific stock,
the remainder left after the exchange
for Baltimore & Ohio stock, to a syndi
cate headed by Kuhn, Loeb & Co., fiscal
agents for the Pennsylvania Railroad
and the Pennsylvania will obtain a
long-term option on the stock held by
the syndicate.
.It was explained that the Pennsyl
vania might acquire this stock imme
diately, with the consent of the Gov
ernment, but for the fact that the
Pennsylvania stockholders would have
to vote on another stock issue, and with
the present state of the country's fi
nances this is not considered advisable.
A long-term option will suit the pur
pose just as well.
A Massachusetts colporteur who travels
about ROO0 mllM a year, nsos a completely
equipped carriage as a permanent home.
HUNGARY TEACHES
STOCK BREEDING
Government Requires Form.
Endurance and Tempera
ment in Its Horses.
CATTLE ARE OF TWO TYPES
Mieep and Swine Also Show What It
Is Possible to Accomplish by
System Masses, However,
Iiittle Recognised.
BT HECTOR MACPHERSOX.
LUZERX, Switzerland. June 3. (Spe
cial Correspondence.) In attempting
to give readers of The Oregonian some
conception of the livestock improve
emnt policy of Hungary, which we hiv.
only just left behind us. I cnimot do
better than to offer a brief description
of our visit to Mezoehegyes, the largest
of the government brewing stations.
When ve arrived in Budapest we
found an invitation awaiting us tc
spend Sunday. May 25, at Mezoehegyes
as guests of the Hungarian govern
ment. Almost the entire commission
accepted the invitation, and we set out
by special train at 3 o'clock Saturday
afternoon, arriving at the government
farm about 8:30 in the evening.
Our journey lay southeastward
through the heart of the great Hun
garian plain. This plain Is as level as
a chess board, the only elevations In
sight being a series of circular mounds
arranged in pairs about 100 yards apart,
and forming lines with intervals of
about a mile between the pairs r-f
mounds. Their origin is obscure. But
the most probable theory l,j that by
means of beacon fires they constituted
a system of wireless long beforu the
days of Marconi.
Soil Weara Thousand Year.
The soil is largely of the heavy black
sticky variety found in Manitoba, Can
ada, and various sections of our Middle
Western plains. It is still extremely
fertile in spite of the fact that it has
been under cultivation continuously for
more than 1000 years, and some of it
undoubtedly for much longer. This
rich country of the Danube and Its
tributaries has been a bone of conten
tion among wandering tribes since long
before the dawn of history.
It was on account of its fertility that
the government chose the heart of this
great plain for the chief of its breeding
farms.
The Mezoehegyes estate consists of
about 87,000 acres of this land. Cen
trally located is a village containing
the cottages of the permanent em
ployes, rough dormitories for the tran
sitory labor employed during the busy
season, and Quarters for a regiment of
cavalry which is in charge of the horse
breeding department of the Institution.
Every one of the 408 brood mares as
well as each of the 20 sires which form
the permanent breeding stock of this
station has been thoroughly tried out
by experts before, it is permitted to
propagate Its kind. Form, tempera
ment and endurance constitute the
prime requisites of every animal se
lected. The types selected are four in
number. They are the English thor
oughbred, headed by five stallions, Eng
lish halfbloods, with four stallions, the
Gideon type having two sires, and the
Nonius breed, represented by nine stal
lions. All are of the enduring saddle
horse type required for military pur
poses, but serving well for coach horses
and other light work. Other govern
ment stations specialized In different
types and breeds, although in general
it may be said that everything else Is
subordinated to military requirements.
Two Types of Cattle Raised.
Besides the permanent breeders, this
farm Is the center from which 1000 stal
lions are sent out by the government
to its country village breeding stations
mentioned in a previous letter.
The cattle found on this farm are of
two types, the loner-horned whlto na
tive type, practically the same n thA,
described in Italy, and the spotted Swiss
oimentai Dreed.
The former, as in Italy, are prized
mainly as work animals. Ttiev wall?
as fast as horses, are said to be far
more enduring, and when full .grown
are able to subsist on the coarsest
cneapest fodders.
The Simental breed is a dual purpose
type, selected both for beef and dairy
purposes. "Without dilatine unon its
efficiency, I may say that I never saw
a herd of such beauty and uniformity
.j vo- me ii ii est young males are
sold to Individual breeders and tn se
dations at reasonable prices.
vvnat we have observed of the horses
and cattle holds also for sheep and
swine. The whole station, over which
we spent the whole day driving, stands
out as an example of what it is possible
to accomplish by large scale, systematic
breeding.
Noteworthy Museum VlNlted.
The agricultural museum of Hungary
Is said to be the finest in Europe, and
in its aim and method it is probably
unexcelled anywhere.
Its aim is the "exhibition of every
thing of interest and Import to Hun
garian agriculture." It shows rural
Hungary, both in its historical develop
ment and in its best present-day stand
ards. It contains a splendid agricul
tural library, from which the practical
object lessons of the museum may be
supplemented by literature covering
every phase of the subject.
The museum material is classified In
29 departments. Including the library.
It covers the field, thoroughly, from
country life and rural economics to
hunting and fishing.
So far as possible the exhibits con
sist of actual materials and objects.
Where this Is impractical, models on
a reduced scale are used instead.
For Instance, the display of agricul
tural Implements and machinery shows
Hungarian evolution from the stone age
to tne modern traction plow. This ex-
muii is particularly line, containing a
iuii series oi eacn Kind oi implement,
arranged so as to show each, tiny im
provement until the present-day type
was evolved. In poultry breeding also
development is shown from the oldest
Hungarian types to the modern Ameri
can specialties. Here again actual
mountea specimens are used, with
blown eggs typical of each breed.
Object Worthy of Emulation.
In the animal husbandry exhibits of
the larger species, however, models are
used almost exclusively. These models
are splendid miniature reproductions of
the breeds represented. They set forth
the various types of horse, for example,
which have been crossed with the old
Hungarian stock in producing the pres
ent valuable Hungarian breed. They
show cattle, sheep and pigs in all stages
of evolution toward the present stand
ards. Country life and the various rural in
dustries are represented by reproduc
tions of rural villages, showing the peo.
pie, their dress, their flocks and herds,
and also the methods of workings and
products of their toil in silk, wool,
leather, etc.
Forestry is represented by reproduc
tion of hills and valleys properly
clothed in trees, and by other scenes
snowing, the harmful effects of jjef or
BRIEF AND TO THE
POINT IS STATEMENT
Made by This Local Blacksmith Re
garding Plant Juice, the New
Vegetable Tonic.
Mr. Arthur Foster, a well-known
blacksmith In the employ of A Mason,
a contractor in this city, has a few
words to say about Plant Juice, the
new tonic that has swept this part of
the country- by storm the past few
months. Mr. Foster has worked at his
trade of blacksmith for forty-eight
years, and has ..traveled over the coun
try a great deal in his business, but In
all these travels has never found a
remedy so popular or one that gave
such satisfaction as Plant Juice. He
also said:
"For the past few years I suffered a
great deal from stomach trouble, and
had to be very careful what I ate. I
would bloat up after meals in a most
distressing manner, and there was a
constant soreness in my stomach and
bowels. I was very nervous, too, at
times. I tried about every treatment
I could hear of, but nothing helped me
much. As a sort of last resort I con
cluded to try Plant Juice, and. to my
surprise, it began to help me right
away. I have come today for some
more and am going to continue its use
until I am entirely well, as 1 feel sure
I have found the right thing at last. I
can certainly recommend Plant Juice to
others."
Plant Juice accomplished a great
work in this and other cities of this
state in the past few months. There is
not a town or village in this section
but you win find some man or woman
who has been restored to health by
this great remedy. If you are sick or
ailing In any way, just try a bottle of
Plant Juice. The man is at the Owl
IJiug Co. store. Seventh and Washing
ton streets, and will refund your
money If it does not help you
estation. Another ovhuu
samples of the useful woods, fruits
nuts and other forest products of Hun-
b"j. -.il ainea aepartment shows the
various diseased nrin-.
plant life In Hungary.
j.ne reclamation of swamp lands and
the different methods of drainage and
Irrigation are illustrated by model de
vices and by miniature landscapes
fitted up to represent the practioal ap
plication of such devices.
In fact, there Is no phase of agri
cultural investigation. from rural
sociology to -camp cookery." in which
the Royal Hungarian Museum does not
offer valuable material aid. The es
tablishment of such an institution is an
object worthy of the ambition of every
state in the United States.
Human Factor Much IVesMected.
Of some other features in the educa
tional system of this interesting coun
try we cannot speak so highly. To be
sure. It aims throughout at efficiency
in production. But a man may be an
efficient cog in an industrial mechanism
and still fall far short of being much
of a man. An educational system which
fails to recognize that the development
of the human personality is a much
bigger and more Important 'task than
the making of sprayers and pruners, or
buttermakers, falls far short of Its true
purpose.
This js the worst criticism I have to
make of the whole Hungarian system
for rural betterment. It does not rec
ognize that the masses who till the soil
have any right to the same opportuni
ties for development as are open to
other classes.
On the other hand, the higher agri
cultural pHltnntlAn In 1 r.. . .
-- ' ' 1 Jtujigdiy is oi a
very high order. There are five agrl-
in tne country, which
have in all not over 400 students. From
these favored few. who have had what
we call a college education in a gym
nasium rtf thnlAal i.lv. - - i . . -
entering the higher educational institu.
tlon, come the leaders in agricultural
education and policy.
Ane teachers in these colleges are
men of high standing. They are se
lected from t h ? t. K 1 i . . . -. . j .
--- muuents
In the five colleges tried out as as-
siBiaiiis ana arter they have proved
their worth nrA aunt aK.nn.4
ment expense to finish off under some
CASH tWmMANY
FEAU OF IXDCSTRIAL CRISIS
GAIXIXG GTtOUXD.
Eighty Thousand Flats in Berlin Va
cant and Many Mortgages Are
Being Foreclosed.
BERLIN, June 15. (Special.) The
most optimistic of Germany's money
market and the general financial situa
tion are obliged to admit that the
present conditions are critical. Mort
gages which were hitherto regarded as
giltedged are becoming dally more un
placeable. Money Is difficult to get for
first mortgages, even at an appraise
ment of 40 per cent of the value, while
money for second mortgages simply
cannot be obtained.
While Germany is no exception to
the general money stringency, there
is a growing fear of a great Indus
trial crisis, owing to the long credit
on which business is largely done and
the inability to make collections.
Although there are 600,000 persons
In Berlin who are members of families
of five and seven persons who live In
fiats of one room and a kitchen, there
are more than 80.000 vacant fiat in
the city. Many new blocks of flats
are under foreclosure before they are
finished and others are still unfinished
because the builders are unable to get
any money. A recent authoritative re
port characterized the situation as
hopeless. There were 1188 foreclosures
In the building and real estate market
in the last 12 months.
CROP CONDITIONS GOOD
Government Agricultural Expert De
clares Outlook Fine.
SALEM, Or., June 15. (Special.)
Luther J. Chapln, Government agricul
tural expert, who has returned from a
trip through a large part of the coun
ty, says that crop conditions are un
usually good and the prospects are for
a record yield. The first crop, he says,
will be much better than was expected
earlier In the season.
Mr. Chapin declares that the oppor
tunities offered' fruit-growers and ag
riculturists In this county and the en
tire Willamette -Valley are unsur
passed. Port Angeles Boy Kills Self.
PORT ANGELES, Wash., June 15.
Edward Dempsey, the 13-year-old son
of Herbert Dempsey, a farmer living
near Port Crescent, killed himself with
a rifle yesterday after telling his little
sister that he was going to take his
life. His mother saw him playing with
the rifle, but believing the gun was not
loaded did not interfere.
Standing Leap Record Broken.
NEW YORK, June 15. During the
track and field meet of the New Vork
Athletic Club today Leo Goehring, of
Great Northern Railway
Summer Excursions to the East
Tickets on sale daily until September 30.
Going limit fifteen days from date of sale.
Return limit October 31; stopovers allowed in each direction. "
Atlantic City and return.. $111.30
St. Louis and return 70.00
Boston and return 110.00
Baltimore and Washington and return J $107 50
New York and Philadelphia and return i .."..! 1 !!!!!! ! 108 50
Chicago and Milwaukee and return ..".! !!!!!!! 72 50
jjeaver, uoioraao Springs and Pueblo and return
Toronto, Buffalo and Niagara Falls and return "
St. Paul, Minneapolis, Dulnth. Winnipeg, Omaha, Council
Bluffs, Kansas City and St. Joe and return !
Go East on the ORIENTAL LIMITED; leaves Portland daily at
7:00 P. M. Through Standard and Tourist Sleepers to Chicago in
72 hours. Return same way or any other direct route if desired,
without extra charge.
Ticket and Sleeping
Oar Reservations at
City Ticket Office,
122 Third St., or at
Depot. 11th & Hoyt.
a i n m i
Visit GLACIER NATIONAL PARK this Summer. Season June 15
to September 15. Ask for Booklet.
WESTEBSfl UNSOM
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THEO. N. VAIL,
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THE WESTERN UNION
ORDER
A CASE
TODAY
the Mohawk Athletic Club, made a. new
world's amateur standing high Jumu
record of 6 feet 8 inches.
good dealers
FowneS
KID FITTING
SILK GLOVES
50c 75c. $1. $1.50
DERBY DESKS
AH Grades for l,eas Ch or Trrmi,
E. B. HALEY DESK CO.
20S-210 Broadnar St-. Bet. Taylor and
Salmon. Mala r.ST.
$3.00 A YEAR-
B
WEINHARD'S COLUMBIA
BEER
! Adds Zest fef j
I to the Outing JiMj
Wrj I M Luncheon r
".w Eill'.l- - " .Jul 'II
VV Y T T
""OBODY but you, or some one authorized by
-- you can have access to your papers or other
valuables if you have a box at the
SECURITY SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
Fifth and Morrison Streets
Detroit and return $ 83.50
Pittsburg and return 91.50
Montreal and return 105.00
55.00
92.00
60.00
SI
H. Dickson, City
Passenger and Tick
et Agt. Telephones
Marshall 3071, A
2286.
.r w
AM
PRESIDENT
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Do Your Share
toward securing
more sanitary con
ditions in your
city.
Boosting for
Portland Glazed
Cement Sewer
Pipe helps to
improve things.
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