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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1913)
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN. THURSDAY, SEFTKJlKlSK 11, date, as compared with the number re ceived at a corresponding date last year. Should these estimates prove correct the increase will number 410 and the total attendance will reach 1764. Most of the counties of Oregon, most states of the Nation, and most counties of Europe, Asia and our for eign possessions, will be represented In the student body. Japan and China will, as usual, send large delegations, while Sweden and Greece will be rep resented. The problem of providing homes for so large a number of students has been solved by the people of Corvallls, who more liberally than ever before have offered living accommodations in their homes. Cauthorn Hall, hitherto usod as a young men's dormitory.- has been ramnrielnri Into a hall for women. I were crossing it again tonight and someone was drowning I'd do the same thing all over again. Why not? That's what a fireman's for.- isn't tt to save people? 1 don't see why I should get any medal for that." Manning's deed may win him a David Campbell hero medal, if not a Carnegie medal besides. When City Commis sioner Bigelow learned what Manning had done he began an Investigation to see If the award of a David Campbell medal, the first since the establish ment of the reward system for bravery by firemen, could not be made. The peculiar technical point that Manning was not on duty at the time he saved Turner, it Is said, may stand in the way. But there are no such restric tions to Carnegie hero medals. Manning is 32 years old. He once dived 110 feet off the Metropolitan coal dock in Boston Harbor to beat an other man who had dived 102 feet. He FAT OXEN ROASTING TO FEED BOOSTERS S Gotdendale Puts on Gay Dress to Welcome Development Association. Church Association Trying to Free Arch Conspirator and Confessed Murderer. After a house-to-house canvass of the town for homes for students usts of those available were printed by Mr. Howell, general secretary of the stu dent Y. M. C. A., and will be handed students on arrival, at the railway sta tion. FUN WILL FOLLOW WORK SLAYER MODEL PRISONER ORCHARD PARDON OPPOSED IDAHO "I'm Willing to Accept Any Consid eration State May Give, but Won't Pnsh Fetition In My Own Be half," Declares ConYict, BOISE. Idaho. Sept. 10. (Special.) Virtually all Idaho Is opposing tne ap r,Ti.tlon of Harry Orchard for a par don. Orchard Is the arch conspirator, elf-confessed murderer of 14 men and .1 witnm in the trial of Hay wood. Pettlbone and Moyer. of the Western Federation or Aimers, mi eplracy to murder ex-Governor Steun-k.- Th. snnilratlnn will come be- lore the Pardon Board in October. It was filed at the request or tne Metro politan Church Association of Wauke sha. Wis. Orchard says he save con sent only after being urged, to do so by the association. Officers of the church organisation are named as D. M. Farson, president; K. L. Harvey, secretary; Mrs. E. 1 Har very, treasurer. The association Is In corporated under the laws of Illinois ' and publishes "Burning Bush," con ducts the Metropolitan Holiness Bible school and a training home tor loreign missionaries. Protests from all sections of the state have been received by members of the Board of Pardons against con sideration of the application. Orchard was sentenced to be hanged, but his life was saved throuorh commutation. Orchard Is a model prisoner and leads the religious services among the con victs. His occupation Is making and mending shoes for his fellow convicts. "The association has purchased the copyright of my book." said Orchard. "Borne time ago the association wrote to me asking what I thought aDOUl a pardon for myself. I replied that if the organisation wished to take the re sponsibility, I would do whatever was necessary, but I had no money to spend for anything of the kind. "The Metropolitan Association de. elded to make the application. "I am not trying to excuse my crimes. The state has enough on which to hang me. Since the sentence has been commuted I am willing to accept any consideration to which the state may think I am entitled. "I do not believe anyone can censure me for allowing this association to take up the pardon. I am 47 years old and I have a wife and daughter for whom I would like to make some pro vision." On the night of December SO. 1906, ex-Governor Steunenberg was mur dered as he entered the gate at his home in Caldwell. The explosion of a planted bomb blew him to pieces. Or chard, who had been seen about Cald well several days before, was arrested and confessed. He Implicated Charles H. Moyer. president; William L. Haywood, secretary, and George A. Pettlbone. ex member of the executive committee of the Western Federation of Miners. Haywood and Pettibone were tried in this city and acquitted. Moyer was dismissed after the second trial. MAN DISJOINTS NECK; LIVES Canyon City Rancher Recovers After Rare Operation. PRAIRIE CITY. Or Sept. 10. (Spe cial.) About six weeks ago Frank Sunton, a wealthy rancher and stock man, living near Canyon City, Grant County, fell seven feet from a trapeze at his home during the noon rest hour, alighting on his head with such force as to dislocate his neck. A physician was sent for and upon his arrival a few hours after the accident gave little hope of recovery. An anesthetic was administered and the dislocated vertebrae replaced. To the surprise of the surgeon the patient recovered from the shock and contin ued slowly to Improve during the fol lowing weeks, finally becoming suffi ciently strong to bear removal from his home to the hospital for such further operation and technical treatment to complete the recovery. Physicians say he will not only ulti mately recover but will not suffer se rious distortion of the neck. PRINCE OF MONACO COMES I Tow to Entertain Monte Carlo Rnler Xettles Washington. NEW YORK. Sept. 10. The Prince of alonaco, who arrived In New York, has promised to visit- Washington some time this month and his coming has set the officers of the State Depart ment to studying precedents and rules of European etiquette. Prince Albert's visit will be. the first that a reigning European sovereign has paid this coun try since the Republic was established. Prince Albert's scientific research made him a member of the Academy of Science. While he is entitled to wear the uniform of tb academy, his favorite dress Is that of a captain in the Span ish navy, where he holds an honorary commission. XEW YORK. Seot. 10. Prince Al bert, ruler of Monaco, which Includes Monte Carlo, arrived today in his own yacht, the Hlrondelle. to visit the United States. He may go to Wyoming for a bear hunt and to Western oil fields to inspect his investments, said to amount to s 1,000.000. LONG DIVE SAVES LIFE (Continued From Pace 1) clenched fist. Then taking the uncon scious man in tow. being careful to keep his nose above water, he swam with him 100 yards to the east bank. It took five minutes to revive Turner from the effects of the blow his res cuer had dealt him. but when he real ized that be was safe he was a sober and grateful man. "I wish I could pay you for this in some way." he stammered. "Don't worry about that." was Man ning's response. "I'm a fireman. Our cvlty pays me. I was only earning my salary." Yesterday ' was Manning's day off and he was on his way to the cattle show at Vancouver, but after he had seen Turner revived, wrung out Ills trousers and recovered his coat, he had his suit pressed. By that time it was too late to go to Vancouver. When he reported on duty at 7 o'clock last night he had to be positively ordered by his captain before he would even con sent to have his picture taken. Miulac Pleada Daty. "Of course, I'm not Jumping off the bridge for fun." said Manning, "but If. ' - 1 s. Walter Manning. Who Dove From Ilroadnray Ilrldge and Rescued Drowning Man. Is said to have a fine record In the Boston fire department. In which he served for eight years. He worked through the Chelsea fire in 1906. Making the rescue all the more re markable Is the fact that Manning la of comparatively slender build, weigh ing only 162 pounds. The man ne savea weighs over 200 pounds. SIATOR TO BE ASKED TO WITH DRAW RESIGXATOX. To Be Effective Requests to Quit Ofrice Must Be Submitted In Writing and Accepted by Council. MILWAUKIE. Or.. Sept. 10. (Spe cial.) Unless the resignations of Mayor Elmer and Councllmen Mitcneu and Counsel. wLicn were made verbally Tuesday night, are submitted In writ ing and accepted Dy the Council they are not effective, according to the opinion of Auditor Mathews today. This has not been 'done. Mr. Mathews said that the situation was complicated ow ing to the great amount of expen sive street work which was under way and provided for. amounting in all to about $76,000. The resignation of Mayor Elmer is regretted generally owing to his grasp of the city's affairs. He will be asked to remain. Consideration of the ordinance grant. Ing the Clackamas County Gas Com pany a 40-year franchase was read the third time Tuesday night, but was postponed to give time for considera tion. Objections were urged to the 40 years' time and to the price, $1.60 per 1000 feet, and $1 minimum rate. Besides, it is stated the Portland Gas Company will lay mains to Mllwaukie and charge $1. A largely signed petition was read from property owners and residents of Island Addition, south of Mllwaukie. asking to be annexed to Mllwaukie. The matter was referred to the City Attorney for investigation. Annexa tion of this addition will bring in more than 100 people. ROAD LEVY IS BLOCKED LAW ERROR GIVES TAXPAYERS LKVETt OVER ASSESSMENTS. Supreme Court Says Legislature Tried to Remedy Act but Made Mistake In Xumber. SALEM. Or- Sept. 10. (Special,) In an effort to cure a law providing for the levying of special road taxes by counties, the Supreme Court Tuesday. In an opinion by Justice Ramsey, virtual ly held that the last Legislature gave the act "tuberculosis." As a result of the fatal error, according to the court. any taxpayer may prevent, the levying of special taxes for road purposes. The decision was in the case of Menasha Woodenware Company against Road District No. 6, of Coos County, and the county officials. The plaintiff sought to have declared illegal a special road tax of E mills. the verdict being against him in the Circuit Court. Attention is called by the Supreme Court to a case involving a special tax Issue for roads in Lane County, In which it was held that sec tion 6321, providing for the Issuing of a tax. was "void for uncertainty" and that the contention of the plaintiff in the present case Is correct unless the defect In the act was cured by an en actment of the last Legislature. The court says the Legislature evidently Intended to amend the act. but because of an error in numbering chapters It was not done. QUININE MAY CURE RABIES St. Louis Doctor Thinks Remedy Will Be Developed for Malady. . COLORADO SPRINGS. Sept. 10. That hydrophobia is curable by the use of quinine was reasserted by Dr. L. B. Harris, of St. Louis, before the Ameri can Health Association today. Dr. Harris submitted the results of a treatment of the rabies with quinine in accordance with the theory of Dr. Virgil H. Moon, recently announced, and gave as his opinion, from exhaus tive research, that medical science within a short time will have been en tirely revolutionized with respect to treating this malady. Smallpox Cnse Causes Excitement. ST. JOHNS. Or.. Sept. 10. (Special.) A well-developed case of Bmallpox, contracted by Mrs. Millie Flmpklns while on a vacation at The Dalles, here today caused some excitement. As soon as the case was discovered, the woman was isolated and precautions were taken by the city physician to prevent a spread. Several people have been exposed, but it is not thought there will bo any more cases, Harvest Dance on Street and Bar becue Features of Entertainment. Advance Guard Arrives in Convention City. GOLDENDALE, Wash.. Sept. 10. .'Special.) Two big, fat steers are roasting to a brown over a bed of coals In the Goldendale barbecue pit the center block in the new hard-sur face pavement on Main street has been pummlced smooth, washed and waxed for the opeh-air harvest ball; business blocks are bedecked in bunting and Goldendale has taken on its most at tractive air for the Joint meeting, of the Southwest Washington Develop ment Association and the Associated Commercial Clubs which will convene here tomorrow for one day of business and one night of fun. L. H. Brewer, of Hoquiam, president. and the executive board of the Devel opmcnt Association, accompanied by C. C. Chapman, of the Portland Com mercial Club, arrived today as the ad vance guard of the special train that will reach here tomorrow morning, bringing 100 business men from South west Washington towns. A meeting of the executive commit tee was held this afternoon and the details of the programme arranged by H. J. Clark, secretary of the Golden dale Fruit & Produce Association, were gone over. The meeting was followed by an automobile tour of the Klickitat Valley. President Brewer today said, the main problem in development work was devising ways and means to care for the flood of people to the Pacific Northwest following' the opening of the Panama Canal. The only way to care for these newcomers, he said, is to send them to the farms. C. C. Chapman, Samuel Hill and Gov ernor Lister will be among the speak ers tomorrow. The business meeting will be followed by a barbecue supper and open-air dance. The town is filling with visitors to night and it is expected 'Goldendale population tomorrow will be the larg est in its history. Farmers have been bringing products to the city all week for exhibition and in addition a large display has been collected by the Gold endale Fruit & Produce Association W. R. Struble. of Lewiston, who was billed for an address on the Columbia waterway, telegraphed that he would not be present. Otherwise the pro gramme will be as scheduled. CEXTRAIilA DELEGATION GOES Governor Lister Joins Special to Southwest Development Meet. CENTRALIA. Wash., Sept. 10. (Spe cial.) Herbert Robinson, secretary of the 'Centralla Commercial Club. E. H. S. Mulder, financial secretary of the Southwest Washington Development Association, and several other members of the local club left tonight for the quarterly congress of the Southwest Washington Development Association, which was scheduled to open at Gol dendale with a meeting of the execu tive committee today. From Golden dale the local delegates will go to the Pendleton Roundup. The trip from Centralla was made In the special train provided by President Brewer of the development association. At Chehalls the party was Joined by Governor, Lister, who made a trip with the highway board yesterday over the National Park Highway from Ceres to Raymond. Governor Lister is sched uled for an address at Goldendale to morrow night. SPECIALS LEAVE ABERDEEN Grays Harbor Representatives Go to Pendleton and Goldendale. ABERDEEN. Wash, Sept. 10 (Spe cial.) Two special cars, loaded to the guards, left Aberdeen this afternoon direct for the Pendleton Roundup, and tonight a special train departed for the Goldendale convention of the Southwest Washington Development Association. Cars from Olympla and Centralla will be picked up by the latter contingent. The development delegates will spend tomorrow at Goldendale and will reach Pendleton early Friday morning. WILLIAM OSBORNE DEAD McMInnville Real Estate Man Dies Suddenly Tuesday Morning. MMINNVILLE, Or.. Sept. 10 (Spe cial.) William Osborne, age 71 years, a well-known real estate man of this city, died suddenly at the Dixon garage Tuesday morning while waiting for an automobile to take him on ar short trip Mr. Osborne came to Oregon about ten years ago and has been in Mc Minnville about six years, during which time he organized the Yamhill Develop ment & Improvement Company, which has extensive holdings In the St Joe orchard tracts two miles northeast of town. Mr. Osborne had no relatives as far as is known. No arrangement for his Interment has been made yet. FALL SALMON SEASON ON Columbia Packers May Pay 2 Cents Pound for Choice Chlnooks. ASTORIA, Or.. Sept 10. (Special.) The Fall fishing season on the Colum bia River opened today. Contrary to' the usual plan, no defi nite prices to be paid for raw fish have been quoted, bat it is understood the rates to be paid by the majority of the packers will be' 1 cents a pound for Suversldes and Fall Chi nooks and 10 cents each for white salmon and tullles. There are reports current that some packers will pay as high as 2 cents a pound for choice Fall Chlnooks, but the supply will probably regulate this. 1764 STUDENTS EXPECTED Applications Received at O. A. C. In dicate SO Per Cent Increase. OREGCfN AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallls, Sept. 10. (Special.) An increase of SO per cent in the num ber of students attending the Oregon Agricultural College during the year 1913-14, Is the estimate of Registrar H. M. Tennant, based on the number of credentials and applications received to E WORK OX CLACKAMAS AND SAXDY RIVERS FINISHED. Water Possibilities of Oregon Being Determined by State and Fed eral Employes. SALEM, Or., Sept. 10. (Special.) A water-power survey of the Clackamas and Sandy Rivers has been completed by R. L. Harrison, who is working un der the Joint supervision of Thomas G. Gerdine of the United States Geological Survey and John H. Lewis, State En gineer. Mr. Harrison has been trans . j vn,th Tnr-U- nf the San- lenvu km no tlam River, with headquarters at Lyons. He will make a similar survey of that stream. ........ S. G. Lunde, with a pack outfit, is w i i .tmiiaf curvdv nf the Mid- UB1II1I"B a. ....... J -- die Fork of the Willamette River. The upper tributaries oi mis stream A..tki. .vnont Kv nar.lc-train. i' - j ' With the co-operation of the Oregon Electric Company, wnicn nas aurm wiu : i , i ., r- r o- wnrlc on water jAinnn.An4. In t Vi o vlr.tnitv of power ucvcvh"'. - Clear Lake, it is believed that the Mc- Kenzle River survey can De uuiuvioicu i . V. oAasOn VlftfirinR. A Sim- ii win .a nsRinpii for work on Hood River. Maps showing- these streams, in both plane ana pruino, v. ...n.j from these surveys. The topography will be shown by contours of 25-ioot intervals wu . n wotAT K1irf9.Ce. Fred F. Henshaw is now establishing a number 'of temporary gauging sta tions on t lie neauwaiciii streams in order to ascertain the low. rin-a, Thi will oomolete the In formation which is now being gathered by tne state, in cp-ypiw" " TTt.4 ct.i.a rini nlral Survey, as a U 1 1 J LtJV. d - - basis for a report on the water-power possibilities ot tnis regiun. FAIR PROSPECTS . GOOD LIVESTOCK TO BE FEATURE OF POLK COUNTY SHOW. Stock Inspector Visiting Prospective Exhibitors to Give Their Animals Clean Bill of Health. DALLAS, Or., Sept.. 10. (Special) . . . .. f.ip. hT-a the school children's department and the agrloul- . . i i. ..! jlanartmantl turai ana norutunuim . 1 ..Ininal nttmrtionS. As a were tuo " matter of fact, there was but little else. However, this year more attention is being given to livestock and for the - t d.11. nniintv'a hlnndfHi Stock n mi Liiiiw cum . will be on exhibition in large numbers. Applications ror entries in uus v;i" - ' ... nn..pin tr in from all over the 11 m ti l. a. a rr county, and earnest hopes of those in charge of the tair are dciuS u ."-" Theounty stock Inspector Is being Bent to all parts of the county at the Fair Association's expense to examine ,i ..t antHq. The law re- Ul 1 yiUDJlCVU'D quires that all stock be thoroughly ex amined oeiore oeins mhiuhct. .i thnt th ATA f r much in view vi wiw . blooded stock In this county it is believed certain mac me mir i hAr on September 23. 24 and 25. will be highly successful. WELL-TO-DO INDIAN IN NEED Poor Ijo, Restrained From Selling Land, Sees Wife Suffer. Tj-cTjnTrirv Wash.. SeDt. 10. (Spe vi-' ui."'.i - v . i . u n.. o-v. TnR.nh Canoeman. i ciai.1 An"""" r . w . full-blood Qulniauit inaian wuii... least J8000 he Is forced to seek relief from the Government in orutr iu cuu his wife, who is dying irom moercu . - - aanitrhim. Canoeman is re .... a m ..ntnir him 1 Tin in the siraineu nuiu d..,uo Quinlault Indian reservation by Gov ernment order, a ieicBrn.ni Ttan namrfmAni ana in a muAica sional delegation was unavailing. n i. n i rwr m i ae n i nil 1 1 l ii n cacr vation. says the Indian Department's reply, and the Great White Father will guard his children's interests closely until such time as uio uu uicuu m A . 1. -. n.Aaant tilTIA A. Tllimhpr of T Tl - dians have leasea on rienu " wmie prospectors. Capoeman probably will find relief through a special fund which the Government says can be used for such cases as his. GEORGE W. COCHRAN DIES Pioneer of 1851 and Resident of Linn County 6fi Years Passes. ALBANY. Or.. Sept. 10. (SpeciaL) George W. Cochran, Oregon pioneer of 1851 and resident or Linn county con tinuously for 62 years, died this morn ing at his home in Tangent at the age of 62. He was widely known through out this section of the state. Mr. Cochran was norn in JJe iiaiD County, Mo., May 17. 1851, while nis narents were en route across the plains to Oregon. The family arrived in the Fall of 1851 and his father, James Cochran, took up a donation land claim six miles south o Albany, near tne present town of Tangent. Mr. Cochran on October 1. 1874. mar ried Eugenia K. Couch, who survives him. He also leaves two children, Ernest C Cochran, of Portland, and James C. Cochran, of Tangent. FILE $3,750,000 MORTGAGE Charles A. Smith Interests Record Big Document at Rosebnrg. ROSEBURG. Or.. Sept. 10. (Special.) The C. A. Smith Timber Company, the C. A. Smith Timber & Manufacturing Company and Charles A. Smith today filed wltn tne county UlerK a trust and refunding mortgage involving J3.750. 000. The mortgage is executed in favor of the Continental & Commercial Trust Company, of Illinois, and John K. Lyons. It Is secured by. timber in Coos, i POWER AN EASY PROBLEM It's no task to Tit your boy for school if you choose from this new stock of Knicker Suits tailored for service. Come iu and ask the salesman to show , you the Special School Suits With Extra Trousers $5, $6, $6.50 ' No better suits can be made at the price. The fabrics and patterns are new and the workmanship is thoroughly dependable. Norfolk and double ' breasted styles. Fine Knicker Suits $5 to $15 Boys' Shop, Second Floor BEN SELLING LEADING CLOTHIER Morrison Street at Fourth Douglas, Curry, Lane, Lincoln and Linn counties. The recording fee will total about $125. The mortgage Is to secure the pay ment of J3.750.000 worth of bonds is sued by the Smith Timber Company, maturing from January 1. 1916, to Jan uary 1, 1933. ALBANY, Or, Sept. 10. (Special.) A mortgage for $3,750,000 covering the lands of the C. A. Smith timber in terests in three states was filed for record in the County Recorder's oftice here this evening. CLUB'S PLANS DISCUSSED Members of Multorpor Republican Organization Meet at Imnch. Plans for the Multorpor Republican Club, which was organized in Port land in 1892 and played an important . i niitinal mimniilffns. were pari ill many P"11 , , -- --- discussed at a luncheon of some of its members at the Multnoman noiei yes terday. The name of the club, Multor nr. id a. combination of Multnomah, Oregon and Portland. Among those at tne mncneon were: What Every Woman Knows Just as good as Olive Oil at half the cost All people do not like olive oil yet almost everyone is fond of salads. By using BRAND Salad Oil your family and your friends will all be pleased with the salads you serve. They will be aainty. Ask your grocer about the monthly prizes for your recipes new cleaner Lazy little Nellie Shirk Couldn't be induced to work But now her things are bright and clean Because she uses Samoline One cleaner and the best one for everything in the house: painted or varnished wood, metals, glass, sinks, bathroom and your automobile. At your dealer's. Your money back if you're not satisfied Samoline is the test. Samoline Corporation Newark N J M Seller & Co Distributors Portland. Seattle and Spokane BRAND I MGMEST GRADE D9U9LE 1 & ftESKCO COTTON K XL M Jim IE IfifJ mllQiy ana ae- - . , u lightfully flavored. UNION MEAT . COMPANY f KortJr.T"d P'' PH0NE FOR 1 A CASE J TODAY Iipjgllllg W WE1NHARDS tjr the new cleaner f?Sf COLUMBIA C. M. Idleman, president of the club; C. U. Gantenbein, George Tazwell, Charles B. Moores, Dr. B. E. Miller, J. V. Davis, D. C. Lewis, of St. Johns; L. D. Mahone, A. A. Cunningham and Frank L. "Wheeler. Reedville Job Goes Begging. HILLSBORO, Or., Sept. 10. (Special.) Examinations of applicants for the Reedville Postmastership will be held at that place October 11, under ho civil service commission. Reedville is located between Hillsboro and Port land, and the office appears to go beg ging. Last year the office compensa tion was only $235. Week's Carnival of Quickest Most Comfortable Route via $14f sx NORTH BANK LIMITED Electric Lighted . 9:55 A. M. 7 P. M. Station, Eleventh and Hoyt Ticket Office, Fifth and Stark ,L 1 - Beverage JK Until September 30 FROM PORTLAND And All Points In tht Paelfls NorthwMt TO ROUND TRIP Chicago 72-50 Duluth 6000 Minneapolis 60.00 Montreal 105.00 New York 108.50 Philadelphia 108.50 Pittsburgh 91-50 St. Paul, Minn 60.00 Sioux City, Iowa 60.00 Toronto, Ont. 92.00 Washington 107.50 Winnipeg 60.00 Omaha, Council Bluffs, Kansas City and St. Joseph 60.00 Proportionately reduced fares to Many Other Points in the East. Return may be made through California at ellghtly higher fares. Goinf? Limit 15 Days. FINAL RETURN LIMIT OCTOBER 31, 1913 Liberal stopover privileges and choice of diverse routes offered. TWO ALL-STEEL TRAINS t0 THE EAST DAILY "ThQ Olympian" THE FINEST TRAIN ACROSS THE CONTINENT and "The Columbian" MILWAUKEE TRAINS MILWAUKEE SERYICE MILWAUKEE EKPLOYES ALL THE WAY ACROSS THE CONTINENT For additional information re garding fares, routes. Bleeping car reservations, etc., call on or address E. K. GARRISON, D. Frt. & Pass. Agent E. M. TAYLOR, City Pass. Agt CHICAGO MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY Third and Stari Portland Visit the SPOKANE Great Interstate Fair Reduced Fares Ticket Sale Sat., Sept. 13 Wed., Sept. 17 Return Limit Sept. 23d v&V X