' TTTTC MORyiyfi OTtEGOXTAX. WKDyESDAY. DECEMBER 24. 1913. 5
: : n
8-HOUR LAW HITS
STATE: COST HEAVY
9
Deficiencies Totaling ThoU'
sands of Dollars Necessary
t by Court Decision.
TEST CASE FORCES ISSUE
Governor West Will Xot Call Extra
Session of Legislature Three
Shifts Xecessary Among In
stitution Employes.
SALEM. Or Dec 23. (Special.)
Deficiencies aggregating thousands of
dollars must be created for the main
tenance of the state Institutions, as
a result of a decision of the Supreme
Court today in the case of the State
against Superintendent Steiner. of the
Insane Asylum, in which it was held
that all employes of state institutions
must observe the eight-hour law.
Immediately after the decision was
announced. Governor West said he
would not call an extra session of the
Legislature to raise the necessary
money, and that it would be the duty
of the emergency board to provide it.
Justice McNary wrote the opinion,
which was concurred in by all the
justices but Justice Burnett. Because
of his violation of the law. Dr. Steiner
Is subject to a fine of not leas than
0. or more than $100. The case,
however, was a test one, and it is not
likely that the penalty feature will
be pressed. '
State Treasurer Kay said the deci
sion would necessitate the employment
of three shifts of men at the institu
tions, fnd still another on Sundays,
but neither he nor other members of
the board of control would estimate
5ust what the additional expense to
the taxpayers would be.
Snndar Shift Pussies.
"It will be easy enough to operate
the three shifts dally." continued Mr.
Kay, "but the operation of the Sun
day shift puzzles. There is no ques
tion as to the necessity for creating
deficiencies, but what they will be
cannot be estimated now."
"I do not intend to call a special
icsslon of the Legislature," declared
the Governor, "for the emergency
board was created for just such exi
gencies as this cne. It is a case of
adjusting ourselves to conditions. The
board, can care for the deficiencies. No.
I do nt know when a meeting will
be called."
While admitting that it would be
necessary to create deficiencies. Secre
tary of State Olcott declined to be
quoted further.
Labor Commissioner Hoff several
weeks ago asked the Board of Control
to see that employes of state Institu
tions worked only eight hours daily.
"While believing that they did not come
within the law. the board urged Mr.
Hoff to take action to obtain a test
suit. He accordingly had Dr. Steiner
arrested on a charge of working W. L
Davis, a farmhand at the asylum, for
more than eight hours a day and for
working Mortdn Morteseon, an en
gineer, longer hours than provided in
the law.
Work I'ned la II road Seaae.
A writ of habeas corpus was sueY
out by Dr. Steiner. his lawyers declar
ing that the labor law was unconstitu
tional and did not apply to any stale
employes but those working for con
tractors employed by the state. The
court decided against them on both
propositions.
Holding that the law uses the word
"labor" In Its broadest sense, the opin
ion says:
"Had the Legislature Intended to use
the word "labor" in a restricted sense
or with reference to a special class of
endeavor, a qualifying phrase or word
would have been used in connection
with the term. The language of the
statute Is comprehensive and includes
all persons who perform labor for the
tiiate or Its auxiliaries, whether that
labor is skilled or unskilled, so long as
the character of the work comes with
in the term labor.' "
Dlaaesjtlaa; Oplaioa Given.
Justice Burnett in his dissenting
opinion says the direct question under
determination is whether the statute
Imposes upon the superintendent of the
asylum a duty, the violation of which
constitutes a crime.
"Referring to the language of section
4 of the act," said Justice Burnett,
"we find that no person shall be re
quired or permitted to work more than
eight hours in any one day." It would
appear from this language that a per
son who labored more than eight hours
without permission would, thereby,
violate the law. No one beside the
employe is named in the Inhibition of
the section and for the purpose of
criminal prosecution we cannot in
clude persons not named therein. In
other words, no direct limitation is
placed upon any one having authority
over labor, the violation of which lim
itation would constitute a crime. What
constitutes a violation of section 6 is
not defined. No act constituting a
crime Is described in the statute with
the certainty required by the rule es
tablished in State vs. Mann. It is left
to inference and speculation. No citi
zen ought to be Judged guilty of a
crime or deprived of his liberty on
mere implication or strained construc
tion. As a criminal statute, the en
actment Is void for uncertainty."
Other Supreme Court opinions were
as follows:
F. B. Rwdfr et si. appellants, vs. Marr
Ttced.r: appealed from Multnomah; peti
tion tor rehrarlnif denied.
AMyn Yocom et si. appellants, vs. City
of Sheridan; appealed from Tarahill: suit to
enjoin sale of real property: reversed.
T. K. Johnson et si. vs. Seaborn Pack-,
Irr Company, appellant. appealed from
Catsup; Involving" title to land: affirmed.
H. A. Larson Spande vs. Western Life
Indemnity Company, appellant; appealed
from Clatsop; suit on insurance policy; af-llrn-.ed.
V;eiu-Io Oborstock vs. T'nited Railways
Company, appellant: appealed from Mult
nomah; suit to recover for personal In
Jar!r; affirmed.
t;.-rtr T. Fields vs. Western I'nion Tele
rmph Company, appellant: appealed from
M-J.rr.omah: suit for damafe: affirmed.
W. H. MoFarland is. Carlsbad Hot
Fprlncs Sanitarium Company, appelant: ap
pealed from Multnomah; action for damuges
for fraud; reversed.
Farnard A Bunker vs. H. Homer, ap
pel.ani: apps!ed from Multnomah; action
lor mone ; reversed.
W. Thomson vs. Eva I- Swank, et al.
appellants; appealed from Multnomah:
action to set ss:de a conveyance; affirmed.
Norman Seaman, appe'lant vs. city of
Portland; appealed from Multnomah: suit
to quiet tlti. la land: affirmed.
DECISION PltOVES Sl'KI'HISE
Members of Legislature Say Measure
Xot Meant to Apply to Slate.
The measure commonly known as the
eight-hour law was propsed by initia
tive petition at the general election In
1912 and was adopted by a popular vote
of 1.5oS to 4S.07a. It was subsequent
ly d-.scovered that the framers of the
law had omitted the enacting clause,
which the constitution of Oregon pre
scribes and. for this reason, it was
held that the measure was null and
void. Friends of the labor org-anlza- J
tlons then redrafted the bill and pre
sented it to the Legislature and al
though it met with some opposition in
that body, a majority of the members
took the ground that inasmuch as It
was the expressed intention of the peo
ple to write the law upon tne statu"
books of the state, the Legislature, rep
resentative of the people, could do
nothing but re-enact the measure. The
bill, accordingly, passed by both houses,
was approved by the Governor and be
came a law. Many of the legislators
who supported the measure contend
that it was meant to apply only to con
tract work for Improvements at the
state institutions and that it was not
intended to govern the officer and em
ployes, such as guards, attendants, en
gineers and janitors.
The decision of the Supreme Court
is, therefore, surprising to those mem
bers of the House and Senate, as well
as to many other who share their
views.
It is predicted that the cost of pro
viding additional shifts of employes for
the various state institutions will soon
deplete the maintenance funds and
that the Emer-ncy Board will be
called upon to appropriate in the neigh
borhood of J100.000 for the purpose of
defraying this extra expense before
the next session of the Legislature.
TYPHOID KILLS TENTH
0E OF BEST-KNOYVX TOlJfG WOM.
EX IX CEXTRALU EXPIRES.
Editor Wko Says He Has Discovered
Itemed y Denied Rlsht to Try It "
Patient at Armory HospttaL
CENTRALIA. Wash., Dec 23. Miss
Daisy Miller, one of Centralla's best
known young women, died from ty
phoid fever last night. Her death was
the tenth during the "epidemic Miss
Miller was a sister of Frank H. Miller,
a prominent real estate man and a for
mer Mayor of Centralia.
Less than a half dozen new cases
were reported this morning and the
situation has a decidedly brighter as
. u-hn th.m am manv Datients
in a critical condition, every possible
care is Doing taicen ot inem, siw
not believed that many more will die.
. -. ....-... .1 . waa made between
City Health Officer Kniskern, County
Commissioner Teachnor and Frank Lotz
whereby the latter, who is a vaaer puD
lisher and who recently claimed to
have discovered a remedy for typhoid,
would be permitted today to try his
remedy on one of the patients at the
armory. If he had succeeded in bring
ing the patient's fever down to 99 de
grees he was to be given other patients
to work on.
When the arrangement was made
known to the militia doctors in charge
at the armory they refused to allow
Lots to enter the place.
At the noon luncheon or the Commer
cial Club yesterday Dr. Eugene Kelly,
State Health Officer, said that a total
. V. il KoAti rnnnrfAfl un to
noon yesterday. He asserted It as his
belief that tne aeatns wuuiu
than 15 nor more than 30. but that he
thought that the crest of the epidemic
had been passed
GOOS CASE IS DECIDED
STATE COMMISSION FINDS WATER
SERVICE IS INADEQUATE.
Body Fixes Valuation of Plant and
'system and Will Prepare Scale,
of Rates to Be Permitted.
siipti cir Dec S3. (Special.) In
fixing the valuation of the Coos Bay
.. . orna nv' nrflnirtv todav. the
State Railroad Commission for the first
time in the history of the state, except
ing in the cases of railroads, has taken
this method of arriving at what should
be the service rates ot a puouc
The Commission decided that the
value of the water plant when the in
vestigation was made. June 24. was
1140.000. and it will prepare a scale of
rates to give a' fair return upon that
amount. . ,
It was announced by tne commission
. . . . i . . nn- h.ine run-
mat oiaer ruLe i-.-1 --n
sldered would be decided by the same
method, and it is probable that the
action today will be a precedent for the
determination of charges of utilities in
the future.
. V. n , .h. KrvlrA Of the
. " i- - -
e T) .. u'.ta, rnmnanv was lnade-
LWJB JtkJ ' - - (
quate were tiled with the Commission
by the cities or aiarsnneiu uu
, j i-v.. .nn,n.nv filed a Detttion
xenu. a i3 '--''-'-' -
that It be allowed to Increase its rates.
ind all ot tne proceeumsa
ol ida ted.
The Commission finds that the supply
..... v,t.p furnished In
anu ircaauio - - -
Marshfleld are inadequate, that the sup
ply lurnlsnea onn muu imi -
domestic purposes is inadequate, that
the total storage capacity is about one
i i .v.. Hntiv consumption and
the water is Bubject to possible con
tamination. The reservoirs are ordered
enclosed. The Commission finds that
the water is safe, and that the discolor-
ations are not deleterious 10 iue
health, but are due to the fact that the
-,,,- or Pnnv Creek is surface water.
stained by vegetation.
Aauitionai reservuiia.
are ordered by the Commission.
EDITOR OF ELMA IS DEAD
E. C. Kibbe, 68 rears Old, Victim
ot Stomach Trouble,
rrvrt vt. -v, rwi 3 fSneclal.)
c- x.-(v.KA i , - nuHlinhei- of the Elma
Chronicle, died today from stomach
trouble. Me was o years u.u.
i U.JI rliriira In the &f-
earn lie a o - a - -
fairs of Chehalis County, taking a
prominent part in politico, uU ...
paper attracted attention on account of
the strong editorials against those
... l kA nnnncaH nnlittcallV. resulting
at one time in libel charges against
him. which were not pressed.
His children are L A. Kibbe. Super
intendent of Schools of Thurston
Countv; P. C. Kibbe. a lawyer of
Tenlno; Alice Kibbe. a student in the
University of Washington, and Mrs.
John Ford, of Raymond.
Cliristmas Trees Arranged.
QC1NABY. Or.. Dec. 2S. (Special.
The first Christmas tree ever held In
the Lake Labish district was held at
.. p.pbn arhoolhouse Friday evening
and residents for miles around at-
I . . 11. ..II T? i-li- tVl
tended, aiiss r aumic ........
teacher, gave each of her 60 pupils a
gift and provided all of the small visit
ors with candy. A programme was pre
sented by pupils and the affair ended
with a basket social, the proceeds from
the tale of the baskets, amounting to
$23, going into a fund to buy supplies
for the schoolroom. Two entertainments
at Clear Lake this week netted $70. of
which $30 will be used for charity and
$40 for school supplies
Hams Prices Drop Heavily.
PENDLETON. Or, Dec 2J. (Spe
cial.) The J. E. Smith Livestock Com
pany today shipped to Portland 400
head of yearlings and 2-year-old
rams for mutton. Though the finest
wooled sheep in Eastern Oregon, they
were sold for $2.20 per head. Rams
of this character used to bring: read
ily $25 a.-head.
WETS ARE UPHELD;
CRITICISM IS DEFIED
Judge Galloway, in Deciding
Harrisburg Case, Ignores "
. Friends' Advice.
DODGING ISSUE COWARDLY
Court Declares Law Alone Mast De
termine Ruling and Personal
Leaniig. to "Dry" Cause
Is o Factor.
ALBANY. Or., Dec 23. (Special.)
Judge Galloway In Circuit Court today
ruled that the Harrisburg local option
election, like these al Salem and Stay
ton, on which he previously ruled, was
illegal and void. Harrisburg voted dry
in the election.
Judge Galloway, in giving his deci
sion, said that there is a remarkable
tendency to criticise a court for a legal
decision, but a judge is cowardly who
will not stand in the face of opinion
and rule justly in accordance with what
he honestly believes to be the law in
the case.
The Harrisburg case was brought by
W. B. Holman, a Harrisburg saloon
keeper, to enjoin the County Court of
Linn County from making the order de
claring the result of the election.
Judge Galloway said that he had re
ceived a great deal of criticism for his
decision in the Sajera case and that he
had received many letters on the ques
tion. He said these lettrs came both
from people who did not know him at
all and who arraigned him bitterly for
the decision and from some of his sin
cere friends who urged him for political
reasons to rule the way the majority of
the people had voted. He said he would
gladly rule that way if he could, but
felt that the law was otherwise.
Statement Fair, He Says.
"The feeling over the liquor question
In this state is now intense," said Judge
Galloway in the ruling, "and I find that
instead of looking at a decision as a
ruling on a point of law, many people
take the decision as a personal one and
attack the character of the judge mak
ing it. For that reason I think it fair
that at this time in deciding this case
I should make a statement on this
matter.
"This court always has been very
strict in enforcing the local option law.
It has been my practice and the court
records ,f the Third Judicial District
will bear this out, to impose jail sen
tences in these cases and usually a
heavy f tn$ as wjelL
"The records' will show that this
court always has strained the law in
favor of temperance, nd In enforcing
the local option lgisWT law. but I can
not and will ot go beyond what I
believe to -tre the law to rule in any
dlrciititTn. Any magistrate, even a jus-
Liit!) of the peace, should rule in cases
just as though it was tne iinai aajuni
cation. It is a weakness to deliberate
ly pass the case up to the Supreme
Court.
Friends Write Letters.
"I have received letters from friends
urging me not to rule against popular
opinion in this matter, that my deci
sion would not hurt even if wrong,
as the Supreme Court will pass upon
it anyway. These letters have urged
me to 'get in the band-wagon' and
decide the elections legal. But I con
sider such action would be cowardly.
I believe under the law that the elec
tion was illegal, and I will have to
rule that way.
This is not the first time this court
has been criticised for a decision in
this kind of a case. Several years ago
I had to rule that such an election In
Yamhill County was Illegal, and In
that decision I was affirmed by the
Supreme Court. For that decision I
was criticised, notwithstanding that
at that time I was a resident of Yam
hill County, and personally voted to
make the county dry in order that
the Baptist College Mn McMlnnville
should be in a town without saloons."
The points on which Judge Gallo
way decided the Harrisburg case were
the same as the Salem case, that the
election must be held at the date of
a general election, or, if it be held in
an "off year," at the same time as a
city election. He also held that not
a sufficient number of the signers of
the petition for the election were
registered voters, that is, registered
voters under the old system, the new
system having been declared uncon
stitutional. On the same day, and with the same
UY Christmas presents today at this
men's store, for every article here has
been selected to please a man's taste;
men nref er to receive gifts such as
these. Here you avoid the crush and the an
noyance of the department stores.
Glove Orders Hat Orders
House Coats and Smoking Jackets Reduced
Bath Robes and Dressing
Gowns Reduced
Suit Cases and Traveling Bags Reduced
Sole Portland Agent for Dunlap Hats
N
feifir .
. mm,
BEN SELLING
LEADING
CLbTHIER
Morrison Street at Fourth
procedure as the Harrisburg election,
an election was held in Sweet Home.
In this county, on the same question.
Sweet Home, now dry. went wet In
that election. Though the Sweet
Home election was not involved direct
ly in this case. Judge Galloway said
that if his decision in the Harrisburg
case were affirmed, that Sweet Home
would be dry during the next year.
District Attorney Hill, who repre
sents the County Court In the case,
will take step5 at once to appeal the
Harrisburg caso, so that it may be
tried in the Supreme Court in con
junction with cases from other cities
Involving the same questions.
FGRUIT CROP IS ESTIMATED
Yield In Yakima Valley Placed at
From 10,000 to 12,000 Cars.
NORTH YAKIMA" Wash., Dec. 23.
(Special.) The shipments of fruit from
the Yakima Valley are estimated at be
tween 10,000 and 12,000 carloads by
fruitgrowers and railroad men.
About 6000 acres of fruit trees will
come into bearing this year. Although
they may produce but a box or a box
and a half to the tree, the increase in
the aggregate of marketable fruit will
give the valley, with a normal yield, a
total of 12,000 cars to ship out.
The figures of the state department
of agriculture show that there are in
Yakima County 66,857 acres planted to
fruit, of which more than half is not
yet bearing, but of which" more than
half will begin to produce marketable
fruit within the next three years. If
the same ratio of bearing acreage to
shipments is maintained in 1916 or
1917 as was established in 1912, the
Yakima Valley will ship out more than
100,000 carloads of fruit.
SNOW PLEASES HAY . MEN
First Fall of Winter on Yakima
Reservation Recorded.
WAPATO. 'Wash., Dec. 23. (Special.)
The Yakima Indian Reservation had
its first snowfall of the winter Sun
day and Monday. Hay men are jubi
lant, as the snowfall will stop pastur
ing of cattle and compel stock and
dairymen to feed. With Increased feed
ing, an advance in the price of alfalfa
is expected.
While the greater part of the alfalfa
from this section has been sold and
much of it shipped, there are still sev
eral ranchers holding for a higher
price.
SEE THE0CEAN.
Hiirh tlHen at Gearhart. holiday
week. Special Xmas dinner. Hotel
reservations, 100 Fourth su Adv.
ELEGTIONTO BE EYED
Grand Jury Will Examine Re
sults in Vancouver.
BALLOT THEFT ALLEGED
Ti-ir Thomsen-B Chocolates. Sold In
packages onljn 80c and $1.00 the pound, 1
at your dealers. Adv. I
Proceedings Resultant on Municipal
Primary Involving Charges ot
Poll Book Being Changed to
Be Searched to Bottom.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Dec. 23. (Spe
cial.) For the Brst time in the history
of Clarke County a grand jury has been
called to meet January 6 by Judge
Back, of the Superior Court, to investi
gate the alleged stealing of ballots
from the primary election boxes and
the changing of a pollbook m the office
of .the City Clerk.
At a publio meeting before the re
cent election D. E. Lunsford said that
he would be pleased to have a grand
jury called bo that he could go before
it and tell that some man told him
there had been graft in the purchase
of a piece of Are apparatus at a cost
of 95o.
It is probable that 17 Jurors will
form the grand Jury, and they will be
selected from the 24 impanelled today
by Judge Back, who acted upon a peti
tion of about 200 taxpayers of the
county. The movement to call a grand
jury started at an attempted meeting
of the City Council last month, when
Councllmen Stoner. Wilkinson and
Wentworth refused to attend to make
a quorum, and went to Portland. Coun
cllmen Schuele. Elwell and Englemen
were present both times when Mayor
Irwin attempted to get a quorum. At
the last time the meeting of the Coun
cil was thrown open to discussion, and
prominent men in city affairs voiced
their approval of calling a grand Jury
to investigate the alleged stealing of
the ballots in the primary election.
It is expected that a large number
of witnesses will be subpenaed before
the grand Jury to tell what they know
about the alleged changes in the ballot
book and the stealing of the ballots
from the ballot boxes.
According to the pollbooks the bal
lots stolen were apparently in favor of
Edward H. Mackey, who was running
for Councilman from the Sixth Ward
against George B. Stoner, and the five
tallymarks placed In the poolbook kept
by Miss Lillian Coniiaway, and com
pared with tnat Kept oy r run, cj
Rush Orders for Christmas Pianos
Are now coming in and can still be filled and delivered before or on Christinas eve,
whether for a
NewUprightGrandorPlayePiaRO
$350 ones C1 QC
sale price pla70
$375 ones flJOie
sale price... ptiJ
$400 ones t9fit
sale price pU
$450 ones 319 Qti
sale price pOiJ
$450 ones C11 C
sale price p01U
$500 ones Cli!lE5
sale price.. epOtiJ
TERMS
$10.00 cash, $6.00 or more
monthly.
$600 ones QOQ
sale price ipoZTU
$650 ones QlAOK
sale price pt.J
$750 ones CHESO
sale price..... P,au
$850 ones QlRAK
sale price pOtO
$950 ones CfiQfl
Eale price pOa7l
Your old piano will be taken
as first payment, balance
$10.00 or more monthly.
$550 ones QfiEC
sale price pOUiJ
$650 ones $M1 t
sale price . ptXi-
$750 ones MQ
sale price pi7iJ
$850 ones Il5firt
sale price puUU
$950 ones CfiQC
sale price pO7l
Your old piano taken as first
payment, otherwise $10.00
cash, $10.00 or more monthly.
oTinr urrU 1 Make your selection now and pay 1 down, if you do not wa nt to pay the full amount,
START WITH 51 and then, before Christmas delivery, you pay the balance in "h0, -,rftefL
within one year, allowing the full amount paid, if desired.
Graves Music Co.--Removal Sale
111 FOURTH STREET
Open Evenings Until Christmas
Eichenlaub, were In favor of Stoner.
She had tallied 91 votes for Stoner in
the pollbook and Mr. Eichenlaub had
tallied the same number. Miss Conn
away turned her book in to the city,
but when the Council canvassed the
votes the book had been changed to 96
votes for Stoner. .
At the regular election Stoner was
beaten by about two and one-half votes
to one by Mr. Mackey. D. W. Kimball,
who was nominated by a few Progres
sive votes, also made the xace, receiv
ing about 300 votes.
RANGE MEETING ARRANGED
Sheepmen and Foresters Will Confer
at North Yakima.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., Dec. 23.
(Special.) Washington woolgrowers
will meet in North Yakima in annual
session January 8 and 9, with the su
per v 1 s o r s ftheIlainierVenatche,
Okanogan and Chelan forest reserves
and Chief Forester McKenzie, of Port
land. The Government forest service has
announced that there will be no reduc
tion in 1914 in the charges for grazing.
Sheep men expect some announcement
at the meeting next month of the pol
y to be observed In the use of the
nge. Under the T.ft Administration
,e policy was dec'iired to be one of
joking to the stabif ty of the sheep in
dustry, giving prior rights to those who
have used the ranges longest.
Yakima Valley flockmasters are
grazing sheep in all of the four big
forest reserves of the state, having an
aggregate of 300,000 in their flocks not
counting lambs with their mothers.
Tucoma Aids Seattle.
TACOMA, Wash., Dec. 23 (Special.)
The Tacoma Clearing-House Associa
tion today adopted a resolution favor
ing Seattle as the location of a regional
reserve bank for this district under the
new currency law.
Double "S. O H." Green
Trading Stamps at
ROSENTHAL'S
Buy a Rosenthal Gift Certificate Today
For Mother, Father, Son or Daughter
Shzre in the Great
Distribution Fine Footwear
Every Shoe in This Estab
lishment Greatly Reduced
Bj
Open Till
Tonight "
SPECIAL
Men's EveH
ett Slippers,
turned
soles, black
or t a n kid,
all sizes, on
sale today,
the pair
$1.80
SLIPPERS
Extra spe
cial offer
ings for to-"
day. Full
kid lined,
turned
soles, like
illustration,
pair,
$2.25
1
TWO GREAT SHOE SPECIALS FOR TODAY
Laird-Schober and Hanan
Shoes for Ladies, special
for today, the 5
Men's English Last Shoes,
all leathers, today $6.00
Shoes at, per
Dr. Reed's Cushion Sole Shoes for Men, $5.35
Sole Portland Agents for the Hanan Shoe
SALE PRICES AT THE MAIN STORE ONLY
jlkcsfci
jit
129 Tenth St., Bet. Alder and Wash.
7 m
mm
High Tides Promise
One of Most Interesting
Trips of the Year to
Clatsop Beach
Hotels at Gearhart and Seaside
Entertain Guests
Three Dollars Round Trip Ticket
Sale December 26th to 31st.
Return Limit January 5
Trains 8:10 A. M. and 630 P. M.
Observation Parlor Cars
Tickets,
Fifth and Stark.
Trains,
North Bank Station,
10th and Hoyt.
9