TTTE MORXTXG- OREGOXTAX, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1913.
HOLIDAY BREAKS
CURRENCY RANKS
Democratic Senators Simply
Will Not Hold Night Session
on Thanksgiving Day.
LANE NOT IN, CONFERENCE
Oregon Senator Says People of Ore
gon Do Not Like Idea However,
He Is In Sympathy With
Proposed legislation.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 87 The lure of
the Thanksgiving turkey tonight made
the first break In the Democratic Sen
atorial programme devised to rush the
Administration currency bill through
that body before the holidays. After
working all day on the measure with
m. Bllra attendance the conference of
Benate Democrats flatly declined to
hold tonight's scheduled session.
The conference will meet at 10
'clock tomorrow, however, to begin
another day of hurried consideration of
the bllL More than one-third of the
bill, as reported by Senator Owen and
the five other Administration uemo
erats on the banking and currency com
mittee, was gone over at today s ses
Ion. Several amendments of a minor
nature, altering the phraseology of the
'bill, were adopted.
Republican Amendments Left Oat.
In the absence of Senator Hitchcock
, kto one presented the amendments he
and the five Republican members 01
the committee had framed and the con
ference sped through section after sec
tlon. Indorsing the Owen-Glass bill
practically without change. Senator
O'Gorman, who aided Senator Owen in
presenting the bill to the conference,
predicted that with the exception of
the section fixing the number of re
gional reserve banks, the bill would
be completed before tomorrow night.
The number of banks has not been
decided on and was passed over at the
request of Georgia Senators, who feared
that Atlanta might be handicapped If a
regional bank were created in some
other Southern city, probably New Or
leans.
Lane Stays Ont of Caucus.
It was understood that an attempt
might be made to pass a resolution
binding the Democrats in the confer
ence to support the Administration bill.
Senator Hitchcock was expected to re
fuse to support the conference bill.
Senator Lane, of Oregon, has so far de
clined to go Into the conference and
Senator Newlands, while attending the
conference, has an original plan, which
he intends to press on the floor of the
Senate.
The defeotion of three Democrats
might Imperil the majority in the Sen
ate, if the Republican lines hold.
Senator Explains Objection.
Speaking of his refusal to attend the
caucus Senator Lane said today:
"Caucus legislation Is not approved
by the Oregon people, and I don't In
tend to be bound by caucus rule. I am
not wholly satisfied with either the
Hitchcock or the Owen bill, but be
lieving speedy currency legislation Is
essential. I will support either measure
when properly amended, regardless of
the source of the amendments.. I am In
sympathy with the proposed legisla
tion, but believe It should be enacted
In public, not In caucus."
Senator Lane will speak on the bill
In the Senate, after It has been pre
sented there for open debate.
LIQUOR SELLERS TAKEN
W. IT. Wilson and J. C. lewis Pay
Knew, Then Disappear.
' FLORENCE. Or, Nov. 27. (Special.)
k W. H. Wilson and J. C. Lewis have
been arrested here, charged with sell
ing liquor In violation of the law. The
men arrived last month from Portland
and have been conducting a restaurant
and rooming-house.
They were tried separately In the
Recorder's Court. Lewis conducted his
own defense and was convicted and
fined $50 and costs. Wilson employed
an attorney and demanded a Jury trial.
After hearing the testimony the
Jury rendered a verdict of '"guilty"
and Wilson was assessed $50 and costs.
Both men paid the fines.
The night following Wilson and
Lewis disappeared from town, leaving
a number of unpaid bills. A constable
bas taken charge of the house furnish
ings for the benefit of the creditors.
PORTLAND MAN HAS TASK
Woodmen Member In Woods Seeks
est "developed at the primary election
November 4, when but 83 out of the-700
voters attended the polls, that a num
ber of candidates would appear on the
ballot by petition. The nominees of
the primary, who will be voted on next
Tuesday, are as follows:
Progressive, Republican and Demo
cratic nominee for Mayor, A. C. Staten;
Progressive ticket for Council, E. ' L.
Scobee, C. A. Bell, John Otten and C. D.
Hinrlchs; Democratic, E. A. Franc, C.
A. Bell, E. L. Scobee and John Otten;
Republican, E. A. Franz, E L. Scobee,
C. A. Bell and. C. D. Hinrlchs.
STATE TO TAKE OVER SPAN
Levrlston-Clarkston Interstate Toll
1 Bridge Matter Settled.
OLTMPIA, Wash.. Nov. 27. (Special.)
Plans for the taking over of the
Lewlston - Clarkston Interstate toll
bridge, December 4, to be operated free
thereafter, were completed at a confer
ence ysterday between Dr. H. C. Fulton,
chairman of the Asotin County Commis
sioners, and the State Highway Com
mission. Governor Lister and probably State
Auditor Clausen and Chairman God-
LABOR FIGHTS UP
Building Trades of Federation
to Enter Gotham.
LEADERS CLASH ON PLAN
Kansas City, Chicago, Buffalo, Bos
ton and Hartford Disputes Acted
TTpon at Seattle Peoria
Strike Draws Rebuke.
SEATTLE, Nov. 27. The Building
Trades Department of the American
Federation of Labor decided today that
BRITISH LORD HIGH CHANCELLOR, WHO VOICES HIS GOV
ERNMENT'S INDORSEMENT OF MONROE DOCTRINE.
v. K "
r
i?UM.
it
v t
iinTlS wmrmn if
4 - '
W if
VISCOUNT UlLDAMl
Sf&G? Orange Label Is Your Guarantee in Drug Buying
It's Your Safeguard in Drug Buying; It Signifies Drugs Pure and Fresh-
Guarantee of High Quality and Full Weight.
Genuine
LIMX: WATER
One plat for .... ..
One quart for. .......... ,
DENATURED ALCOHOL
One pint for
One quart for
WITCH HAZEL
One pint for. ............
ne quart for ,
OKHIS HOOT Powdered
Two ounces for ..........
ix ounces for ,
Sixteen ounces for ,
ROCK CANDY Pare Crys.
One pound for
SENNA LEAVES
Two ounces for. .........
Sixteen ounces for ......
BICARBONATE SODA
Baking Soda
One pound lor ,
.104
.156
.15
.25
.25
.40e
.lOe
.25
.40
.25
.10
.SO
.10
STTLPHTTR Resnbltnaed
One pound for ............ XO
SALTS TARTAR
Two ounces for. ......... .XO
POWDERED ALUM
One pound for. .......... .XO
BVCHII LEAVES
Three-qnarter smet for. .XO
CARLSBAD SALTS
Artificial
Half pound for. ......... .25
COMPOUND LICORICES POWD.
Three ounces for ...lO
Sixteen ounces for. ...... .-lO
CASCARA BARK
Four ounces for, .XO
Sixteen on noes tor. ...... .25
EPSOM SALTS
One pound for. ......... ..XO
FLAXSEED
Whole or ground '
One pound for.... ..XO
ENGLISH PRECIF, CHALK
Four ounces for .......... 1Q
Sixteen ounces for -.25
SASSAFRAS BARK
Two ounces .....XO
Sixteen ounces for ...35
SYRUP SARSAPARILLA
Compound
One ounce for.. XO
COD LIVER OIL
Pure Norwegian
One pint for ...50
COLLODION
One oaice for 15
Two ounces for .-..25
TINCTURE VAN ILL A
True Vanilla Flavoring
Two ounces for. ......... .25
...lO
...25
t..XO
...25
...50
...XO
...25
LANOLIN
One ounce for. .......
Four ounces for. ,
COCOANUT OIL
Two ounces for. . . . . ,
Eight ounces for. . . . .
Sixteen ounces for...
ZINC OINTMENT
One ounce for.......
Foot ounces for. ...
QUININE PILLS 2-ar.
lOO In bottle for 25
AROMATIC SPIRITS AMMONIA
One ounce for lO
Three ounces for 25
BROWN MIXTURE
Two ounces for .....XO
Eight ounces for .--25
ESSENCE OF PEPPERMINT
One ounce for. ........... XO
Four ounces for 25
ESSENCE JAMAICA GINGER
One onnce for ............ lO
Four ounces for.... 25
ESSENCE PEPSIN
Three ounces for 25
FLUID EXTRACT CASCARA
Aromntle or bitter
One .ounce for. . . . . . . .XO
Three ounces for... 25
GLYCERINE
Three ounces for.. XO
Eight ounces for 25
GLYCERINE AND ROSE WATER
Three ounces I Oc
Kilt lit ounces 25
OIL SWEET ALMONDS
One ounce for.. XO
CASTOR OIL
Three ounces for ...XO
Remember
That a deposit reserves
any article selected for
Christmas, and that we
will gladly remove, on
request, any article from
our display windows
for inspection or s a I e.
BOTH OF THESE FOR
THE SPECIAL
THE
BAKER $1 ATOMIZER
AND THE
BAKER 50c CATARRH
TREATMENT
The best combination for the
treatment of catarrhal ailments
of the nose and throat. Friday
and Saturday both aril-QOp
cles for, special 17 OC
um
Only 78 Bottles
of Liquor in This
Special Sale at, a
Bottle
89c
Certain brands of Liquor which we are to dis
continue selling brines about this unusual
offer, beslnnlngr Friday and contlnuinjr until
the 78 bottles are disposed of. All of these
sell regularly nt 1.50 per bottle. "The
Owl's" Cut-Rate Price Is f.1.25. They (
will sell quickly at clearance price of
89c
"THE OWL'S" EXCEPTIONAL OFFER OF MODERN CYCLOPEDIA
OF MODERN REFERENCE BOOKS STILL HOLDS GOOD!
Purchases of SI or over entitle STe -4 M I Or you can buy the complete ,
you to buy the complete set Tfe I 11 I I set outright at the low special
for only -a .a- vr 1 price of
Many have taken advantage of this remarkable offer since Its announcement last Monday.
These sets, of five volumes each, have beautiful colored plates, fnll-pase and double-pase en
srravtnKS. text Illustrations, educational charts, etc. Bound In English cloth. They're selling
quickly. Better secure a act today.
$1.79
COUNTER SUIT IS FILED
Walla Walla 3Ian Blames Wife and
Asks for Divorce.
WALLA -WALLA. "Wash., Nov. 27.
(Special.) Franlc R. Sims, recently
sued for a divorce by his wife, Inez L.
Sims, who alleged he failed to pro
vide, and that he came home drunk at
frequent intervals and had a bad dis
position. In an answer filed In Superior
Court yesterday denies all these alle
gations and in return accuses his wife
of various things, ending by asking
that a divorce be granted him.
He charges his wife told him fre
quently that she would not live with
him and that her actions and state
ments made him nervous and caused
him shame and remorse; that he had no
appetite and that if compelled to live
with her he would lose his mind and
health and his life would be shortened.
He declared that his wife went with
him to the depot In April when he went
to Idaho to work: that he gave her $50
at the station and that she kissed him
good bye. At this time, he declares,
she already had started proceedings
asking a divorce, but he knew no til
ing of It.
Body of Man Drowned In Slletz.
k MONMOTJTH, Or.. Nov. 17. (Special.)
Deputy Sheriff McMurphy has aban
doned the search for the body of
Charles Maize, who was drowned In
the Slletz River last, week when a
cable bridge gave way beneath him.
McMurphy returned to Falls City.
The Woodmen Lodge, of Portland, of
which Maize was a member, has sent
one of its men Into the Siletz country
alone to continue the search. Provi
sions were obtained in Falls City to
last for several weeks-
Charles Maize was a homesteader.
ana was wen known in folic county.
ROAD'S EARNINGS DECLINE
Southern Faclflo and Union Facific
Issne October Reports.
NEW YORK. Nov. 27. (SpeclaL)
The October financial report of the
(Southern Pacific Company shows le
creases in gross earnings, operating
income and operating expenses. In
creases are shown in the same Items
In the monthly report of the Union
I'aclfic. The reports follow:
Southern Pacific Company
1913. Decreased
Gross earnings 1 ?13.&12,8U7 $408, (jl
Oneratinsr expenses and
taxes 8,577.084 . 67.8:11
Operating Income 4,'J35,S13 S34,U8tf
enloa pacific
1913. Increased.
Gross earnings ...$10,334,504 $U0i,935
Operating expenses and
taxes 6.700,194 888.236
Operating; Income....... 4.G4S.310 1:78. ttwu
HOOD RIVER VOTES TUESDAY
Interest In Election Qaiet With No
Petition Candidates Out.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 27. (Spe
cial.) With.no interest displayed . to
day and no petitions of candidacy hnv
liiir been filed. Hood River's municipal
election next Tuesday bids fair to be
tame. According to the charter, candl
dates are given until five days before
the election to file their petitions, and
it was thought when such little inter.
man. of the Publio Service Commission,
will attend the event. It was decided
today that until the next session of
the Legislature, at least, title in the
Washington portion of the bridge shall
vest in Asotin County, which recently
voted J40.000 bonds for thlB purpose
after the state lsaue provided by the
last Legislature had been declared In
valid.
It la-proposed that the next Wash
ington Legislature rectify the mistake
of 1 Its predecessor and reimburse Aso
tin County for its $40,000 expenditure.
and at that time the state probably
will accept title in the span. At pres
ent the state will do Its part by pur
chasing the bonds from Asotin County
unless there are higher bidders.
MAN QUITS NOME FOR GOOD
Merchant Loses $12,0-00 in Storm
and Will Reside at Vancouver.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Nov. 27. (Spe
cial.) J. W- Renney, who operated two
stores In Alaska before the recent
storm, which all but wiped Nome from
the map, has returned here for a visit
with his son, R. J. Renney, of Orchards.
Mr. Renney lost about $12,000 by the
storm, and he has left Alaska for all
time, and will make bis future home
here. .
W. A. Gllmore, Mayor of Nome, Is
here also, and probably will not go
back north to live. With his family,
he passed through the storm in Nome,
but their property being on high
ground, was not damaged.
a Building Trades Council, representa
tive of the American Federation of
Labor and its policies, shall be estab
lished In New Tork City, as a rebuke
to the various so-called central bodies
which grant recognition to dual and
seceding unions.
John T. Taggart, of the International
Union of Wood. Wire and Metal Lath
ers, made a hot speech In opposition,
practically telling the department that
his union would not do bound by the
orders of the proposed council.
Taggart was assailed by Frank M.
Ryan, president of the Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers; James Dun
can, president of th Granite Cutters,
and W. J. McSorley, a co-delegate of
Taggart. McSorley declared that Tag
gart was without authority to speak
for the New York lathers.
The committee concurred with the
report of President Short in the steps
urged by him to bring about peace and
unity in the building trades In Kansas
City, Mo.
As regards the dual council at Buf
falo, the committee approved action al
ready taken to bring about a settle
ment, and recommended that President
Short keep in close vouch with the sit
uation and be prepared to go to Buf
falo on short notice to bring about
peace, if possible. Delegate Frank
Duffy announced that the -two factions
of carpenters and Joiners in that city
have signed a pact which, January 1,
will bring them under one organiza
tion of the American Federation of
Labor.
With regard to the Chicago condi
tions, the report of the committee rec
ommending that the department no
longer tolerate the withdrawals of
workmen to settle disputes was
adopted.
The committee's report concerning
the situation in Boston, recommending
that the officers of all international
organizations desiring the assistance of
the department or other organization
must demand the affiliation of their
locals, was adopted.
The convention, by adopting the com
mittee's report regarding the Hartford
situation, went on record as favoring
only one Building Trades central or
tanization In a city and that the char
ters of unions not affiliating be r
voked.
The committee deplored the recent
Etrike in Peoria, 111., declaring it ill
advised and inexcusable, and the offi
cers who conducted it subject to venture.
here: are: tub various hra.nt)Si
YELLOWSTONE WHISKEY,
OSCAR PEPPER WHISKEY,
GIBSON WHISKEY,
CLAJV M'ltKNZin WHISKEY,
GARX KIRK WHISKEY,
V. V. O. SCOTCH whiskey,
PAUL JONES WHISKEY,
OLD B.IPPEY WHISKEY,
OLD RESERVE WHISKEY,
FLEISCHXER'S SLOE GI",
BURKE'S OLD TOM GUT.
POPULAR
CORN
REMEDIES
SPECIAL
Friday and Saturday
10e One - Msrkt Corn rT
Salve 4 C
10c Corn Flsiterin
C
25o "Owl" Coril pf
Paint lOC
25c Magic Corn -J W
Salve JLlC
25c Blue Jay Corn - rj
Plaatera X C
2Bo Geta-It. Friday "t ry
and Saturday for. . . J. I C
"Owl" Specials
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
Reatnol Soap
slue for
- a 25e 1
14c
15c
25c alae Benoli
Cream, apeelal
Malt Nutrl
else, apecial
Dam's Kidney Pllla, Q A n
a SOe alze, apecial. ... (JUv
BOe size Pyramid Pile
Remedy for.
92.50 Eakay'a Food,
Usiplttl lx
for ,
33c
$1.90
Paso Ointment tn
SOc lme for ,
33c
"59c
63c
ft alze Warn pole's
Cod Lifer Oil for
t mlx.tr Stnart'a Dys
pepsia Tablets.
Swamp Rost $1 JQ
size, at the special... OtCs
Blaise D. D. D.
Eexema Remedy for..
$2.50 Ne tie's Food,
H o a p 1 tal sis
for
69c
S1.90
Prices Lowered on
Durham Duplex
Razors and Blades
$2.50 Durham Du
plex Ra-Q -J OQ
zors, at..PXOi
$5.00 Durham Du
plex Ra-Q 7Q
zors, at..X7Je I U
50c Durham Du
plex Blades,
now ...
MTYTER WITHOUT A
THERMOS BOTTLE
IS LIKE HOME WITHOUT A FIRE
PLACE. Yon would not be wtthont a Thermos ft
Ton ever became the possessor of one.
They bring: genuine comfort and con
venience Into the home, to the sotomo-
blllst and sportsman, and are Indis
pensable In the lunch hit.
As low as
See the new corrujrated-case
Thermos. The quart size
$1.00
"::$2.50
KODAK
33c
85c RUBBER SPONGES
FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
SPECIAL 59c
A CHRISTMAS
FORETHOUGHT
You crlve wisely and worth
ily when you give a Kodak.
Come to "The Owl" and
learn all about the "Kodak"
family.
The BROWNIE CAMERAS
from
$1.00 to $12.00
The KODAKS from
$6.00 to $65.00
CD IT 17 Friday and T
r .EX Hi Hi Saturday
A 10c NAIL FILE
With Purchases of 25c or
Over of Manicure Supplies
22.40S Prescriptions Pilled by The Owl Drug Co. in October.
WASHINGTON AND BROADWAY.
TWENTY STORES ON THE PACIFIC COAST
,vv 51-.-; l J-' 1
MONROE DOCTRINE UPHELD
(Continued From First Page.)
bad been spoken about the landing of
the Pilgrims on Plymouth Rock that
he understood some Americans were
disposed to wish that Plymouth Rock
had landed on the Pilgrims instead. He
gave interesting reminiscences of the
siege of Pekin, in which he commanded
the international forces, and said that
next to the honors conferred on him
by his sovereign, the proudest moment
of his life was when he was placed In
command by the American minister of
the American contingent there and
(ought shoulder to shoulder with them.
The guests included the staffs of
the American embassy and consulate
the American delegates to the life-
savins: conference, Baron Charnwood,
the Earl of Denbigs, Dr. Joseph H.
Ports, chief rabbi of Great Britain;
Right Hon. Sir Henry Primrose, chair
man of the Pacific cable board; Sir H.
Rider Haggard, and Albert Swalm,
American consul at Southampton.
Carlton Stock Judge Goes East.
CARLTON. Or., Nov. 27. (Special.)
Frank Brown, owner and manufacturer
of the Cralglelea Stock Farm, is on his
way to Chicago, where he is one of the
Judges at the Stock Show. He expects
to be away about two weeks.
SALOON EN OPEN FIGHT
PERMISSION ASKED TO RTJX PEXD.
IJTG HEARING.
Iowa Isaac May Turn on Stenographer'
failure to Open Envelope Per
taining to Notarial Seal.
rES MOINES, Nov. 27. Saloonkeep.
era, whose places were closed by de
cision of the Supreme Court last Sat
urday, prepared today through their
attorneys to ask permission to reopen
their places of business pending final
disposition of the case, on which a re
hearing has been asked.
The attorneys for the saloonmen In
their petition set forth 19 claims for
a rehearing. Distinct issue is taken
with the court on the proposition that
Bessie Cohen, a stenographer who
failed to ascertain whether her no
tarial commission had been renewed,
was disqualified to receive the affida.
vits of those who signed the saloon
consent petition on which the saloons
had been operating for more than two
years. uounsel lor the saloonmen
contended that Miss Cohen's acts had
been legalized subsequently by special
act oi tne legislature.
Miss Cohen had neglected to open an
envelope which came in the mail and
which she took for granted bore her
notarial commission. It afterward de
veloped that this envelope contained
ner application which had been re
turned because of a defect.
Florence Plans Town's Clean. Up.
FLORENCE, Or.. Nov. 27. (SneclaLl
Louis Ossenberg and J. L Lewis, ar
rested for gambling, were taken to the
justice's Court, where they waived; ex
aminatlon. Being unable to give bonds.
they were committed to the County
Jail. Since the recent local option elec
tion Florence is determined to clean up
the town and put a stop to bootlegging
and gambling. More arrests are likely
to follow.
ELKS AT ASHLAND DANCE
Banquet Also Part of Closing Fea
ture of Thanksgiving Observance.
ASHLAND. Or.. Nov. 27. (Special.)
The climax of Thanksgiving gayeties
in this vicinity was the Elks' banquet
and ball tonight, which was attended
by- more than 200 couples.
This eclipsed any social event ever
arranged by Ashland Lodge No. 944.
The banquet was served, on 14 tables.
each accommodating lb persons.
Florence Holds S. J. 31iller on Bond.
FLORENCE, Or.. Nov. 27. (Special.)
In Justice's Court S. J. Miller was
held In bonds of $500 to appear before
the grand jury to answer a charge of
taking money from another at the
Is good blood blood that nour
ishes the whole body, and enables
every organ to perform its func
tions naturally. Many people owe
it to HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA,
which- relieves scrofula, eczema,
psoriasis, and all blood humors.
FATAL TO GOOD LOOKS
Thin Blood and Xervonsness Will
Quickly Wreck Beauty.
Pale people are generally nervous.
Thin blood not only affects the com-
plexion by robbing cheeks and lips of
color, but it also weakens the nerves
robbing them of nourishment.'
When you have so far lost control
of your nerves that you 'fly to pieces'
over the least little noise or excite
ment, It Is high time to give your
nerves a rest and to build up your
blood. The drawn look, tne sunken
eyes, the deepening lines about the
mouth and forehead, the loss In weight
are plain signs that the nerves and
the body are being poorly nourished.
Don't put off taking Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills any longer. Tou may be
nearer a collapse than you think.
Start on the road to health now by
getting a box of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pllla from your druKKt. Adx
point of a gun. It la said the men had
been gambling and the others had
fleeced Miller.
Yegg Suspect Detained.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 27. (Spe
cial.) Don Dawson, thought to be a
pal of Texas Jimmy, bank-cracking ex-
$206 from the safe of B. O. Riggs Mon
day night.
Willamina Mine Worked Soon.
WILLAMINA, Or., Nov. 27. (Spe
cial.) Dr. Harry Blackwell. of Wil
lamina, is now buying machinery for
the opening of his 80 acres of brown
pert, is under arrest here, suspected of, Btone granite mine, situated eight miles
knowing something about the theft of I north of Willaminn. Sample of this
granite was polished and exhibited at
the fair at Seattle and took first prize,
and is pronounced by experts to bo
equal to the Vermont product. He will
contract the hauling of the materiril
to the Southern Pacific Railway, by
auto trucks, and will work a laryu
crew of men.
The French military authorities havA suc
ceeded in making a man-rarrv'nif kite.
NEW SUNSET LIMITED
Daily Between San Francisco and New
Orleans. No Extra Fare. Electric Lighted
Inaugurated Sunday, Nov. 23
A Fast Through Train leaving San Francisco at 5 P. M-, carrying only Standard and Tourist Sleeping
Cars, Diner and Observation Car. Connects at New Orleans with Limited and Express Trains from
and to Atlanta, Washington, New York, Philadelphia and other Eastern and Southern cities. Through
Tourist Car daily between San Francisco and Washington, D. C.
THE SUNSET LIMITED
USES THE
SUNSET ROUTE
OF THE
10 Won s I
I (OGOENfcSHASTAl f
S I ROUTES f I
Ce Exposition Line 1915
Following the extreme Western and Southern rim of the United States, the Sunset Route insures
low-altitudes, mild, delightful climate and picturesque scenery, rich with color and historic interest.
For reservations on the "Sunset Limited," tickets or information, call at City Ticket Office,
80 Sixth Street, Corner Oak, Union Depot, any S. P. Agent,
OB ADDRESS
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon
i