THE MORNTJTG OREGOXIATT. . THURSDAY, 3IAT 7, 1914.
13
COLUMBIA GUESTS
HONOR ARCHBISHOP
Rt. Rev. Alexander Christie:
University's Founder, Is
Remembered by 200.
STUDENT TALKS OF WORK
Aim of University, Assistance Given
by Churchman, Future Needs of
Institution Are Told in
Speec-hes at Dinner.
three weeks his eminent brother had
attended him with the utmost care and
devotion, and during: the night a short
time previous to the decease of his
brother, he read from a little volume
the words of the poem, and out of his
weariness and sorrow composed the
melody which has soothed and com
forted so many aching hearts.
In 1851 Miss Proctor joined the Ro
man Catholic Church and devoted her
self to charitable labors, working with
such ardor, that her health failed, and
in 1S64 it was evident that the end
drew near. Charles Dickens, the great
novelist, who for years had been a de
voted friend of her father and his fam
ily, says:
"It was at midnight of the second of
February, 1864. that she turned a leaf
of a little book that she was reading,
and shut it up. She quietly asked as
the clock was on the stroke of 1, "Do
you think I am dying, mamma?" 'I
think you are very, very 111, my dear."
'Send for sister; lift me up.' Her sister
entering as they raised her. Adelaide
said: 'It has come at last," and with
a bright and happy smile, looked up
ward and departed."
"The Lost Chord," with music by Sir
Arthur Sullivan, is to be found on
page 294 of "Heart Songs," now being
distributed to its readers by this paper.
The coupon in today's Issue explains
terms. Thousands have availed them
selves of our offer, and it is going
fast. Adv.
. Founders' day was observed yester
day at Columbia University in honor
of Archbishop Alexander Christie, who
founded the institution. Solemn high
mas was celebrated in the morning in
the chapel, which was followed by a
sermon by the archbishop appropriate
to the day. In the afternoon more
than 200 guests, priests of the diocese,
friends and patrons of the university
and students attended the annual din
ner in the college hall, decorated with
the National colors and Scotch broom.
Rev. Father Joseph Gallagher, C. S. C,
president, was toastmaster. The din
ner . was served by students. Many
prominent citizens were present to do
honor to the archbishop and to the
work he has accomplished in the dio
cese of Oregon.
In his words of welcome Father Gal
lagher told what Columbia University
stands for, which, he said, is the moral
as well as the intellectual develop
ment of young men. He said that the
unrest, the social and economic prob
lems of the day can all be solved
through the- Christian education of
young men.
Carl B. Larson, representing the stu
dent body, thanked the archbishop for
establishing such an educational insti
tution at home.
Rev. Father Wilfred Darby, O. S. B.,
of England, told of Catholic education
in England, and sutd that the admis
sion of Catholic students to Oxford and
Cambridge had been a great gain. He
paid high tribute to the work in the
diocese of Oregon and complimented
the Holy Cross Congregation on the
Columbia University, an Institution
which, he said, is full of vigor and
promise.
Tribute to the Founder.
- In the absence of Senator John M.
Gearin, Rev. Father Thompson spoke
on "Our Founder," in which he paid
high tribute to the archbishop. He
said that when Archbishop Gross died
15 years ago Archbishop Christie had
been Induced to take the diocese of
Oregon.
"If the archbishop had done nothing
else than found Columbia University,'
said Father Thompson," he would have
merited the gratitude of the whole
country. But it has been through his
efforts we have an educational system
unequaled anywhere. I want to thank
Archbishop Christie for establishing
this institution. The friends should
rally to its support. I believe that the
archbishop, through the will of God,
has established what will become one
of the great institutions for Christian
education in this country. The arch
bishop has been greatly blessed in
his work in this diocese, for it has
. been a divine work, and even with his
. great energy, ability and enterprise,
must have failed without the blessings
of Almighty God. We honor the great
founder of this institution today with
all the honor and reverence we can
bestow."'
Archbishop Christie's Reply.
David Goldstein spoke on the men
ace of socialism, after which Arch
bishop Christie responded to the many
expressions given , in his honor. He
was deeply touched and spoke with
much feeling and effect.
"I am profoundly grateful to and
thank all who are here today, the
guests, the young men who prepared
this dinner and the young man who
spoke so ably as a student of this in
stltution," said Archbishop Christie in
his address, and to Father Thomp-
vu iui ins tit uu wurus uuiiul ijit) wurK
in this diocese. Oregon is part of my
creed, and I hope that Father Darby,
who told us about Oxford and Cam
bridge, will come over here, after tak
ing the narrow island of Great Britain,
and give some of the Oxford in
America.
"While much has been said about
this institution and its great future,
the work that is being done for young
men, it should be the further effort to
promote its development and upbuild'
lng ana its Detter equipment. I am
going to impose on the toastmaster
today to suggest a great advancement.
With the advance in, scholarship this
institution needs"a7"great library. The
present library is limited and small,
and wholly Inadequate to the needs of
the students. A great library is needed
for the upbuilding of this institution.
I believe that the people of Portland
will assist in securing such library. It
ought to have the best library on the
Pacific Coast. I favor the appointment
of a commission of students to take up
the matter of financing this library.
I am not going to call on anyone for
subscriptions today, but I want to say
to this committee of students that
will subscribe $100 toward that library,
and I believe I am the poorest man
financially here today. I don't call on
anyone to subscribe, but I can assure
you subscription to such a library will
not be refused. I should be recreant
to my duties If I did not call attention
to the need of this great library. It is
needed in this institution to equip our
boys intellectually to compete with the
boys or other countries.
"Friends, this is one of the happiest
days of my life. If in 40 years we
shall come back, we shall see one of
the great institutions of the country
and may you all be here'.1
STORY OF SONG TOUCHING
The Lost Chord' Is Composed Midst
Sorrow miring Fatal Illness,
Adelaide Anne Proctor, the authores
of "The Lost Chord." was the gifted
daughter ot tne lamous and accom
plished Bryan Waller Proctor (Barry
Cornwall), of London, born in 1825, who
at an early age was a poetess of
unusual merit. Her principal composi
tions were chiefly religious hymns.
breathing the simplest and completest
resignation to the divine will and im
pioring not gifts and benefactions, bu
grace to accept and endure whatever
her. lot might be.
In 1839 she published a volume en
titled "Legends and Lyrics," but her
chief claim to enduring fame rests
upon her exquisite lyric. "The Minor
Chord," which under especially unusual
conditions was set to music by Sir
Arthur Sullivan, the great English com
poser. Sullivan had for some time at
tempted to compose an air which
should reflect and intensify the senti
ment of Miss Proctor's composition, but
without success.
A beloved brother was wasting away
f a fatal disease, during which for
BAPTIST SESSION OPEN
D. C. LATOURETTK, AS MODERATOR,
AJfNOUXCES COMMITTEES..
Rev. W. I. Sprlgg and Mrs. L. jr. Bra-
sore In Charge - ot - Entertain
ment of Outside Visitors.
The 66th annual session of the Wil
lamette Baptist Association opened
yesterday morning In the Arleta Bap
tist Church and will continue through
Friday. D. C. Latourette, presiding as
moderator, announced the committees
at the morning session. Church let
ters were read. At 11:15 Rev.. F. H.
Hayes, of the Sell wood Church, deliv
ered the annual sermon.
In the afternoon the Baptist Young
People's Union was in charge, and
"What Society Does for the Commu
nity" was discussed by' Miss M. C.
Beable. "What the Society Does for its
Members" was presented by John S.
Rohrer. R. J. Clark, of the Y. M. C.
A., spoke on "Making Missions Alive."
Rev. E. A. Smith and Rev. Robert Gray
maae snort taiKs.
At the evening session a song serv
ice was conducted, after which Kev.
A. K. Rider, of Oakland, Cal.. deliv
ered an address on "One Hundred Years
of Modern Missions." He traced the
progress of the mission work at home
and In foreign countries. The sessions
will open this morning at 9:30. After
committee reports the association will
listen to an address by B- P. Hutton,
of the Oregon Anti-Saloon League.
Rev. O. C. Wright will speak on "The
Business End of the Church" in the
afternoon. A general meeting will be
held at night with several speakers
and a stereopticon lecture by George
L. White, of Los Angeles.
Delegates are present from the Wll
amette Valley churches and are bein
entertained. Rev. W. T. Sorlegs. the
local pastor, and Mrs. L. F. Erasure
have charge of the entertainment of
delegates.
MARKET LAW IS PASSED
PUBLIC SELLING PLACE TO BE
OPEX ALL OF EVERY SATURDAY
ALB1NA TRADE BRISK
Farmers Again Sell Out and
Larger Supply Desired.
QUALITY OF GOODS PRAISED
Traffic Only to Be Permitted to Move
West During Open If oura and
Limit Is Single Stall.
Definite plans for the establishment
of Portland's publio market place on
Yamhill street between Third and Fifth
streets were made yesterday by the
City Council when an ordinance au
thorizing the market and providing
rules and regulations was passed by
unanimous vote.
The measure provides that the street
shall be given over to market pur
poses from 5 A. M. to 1 P. M. every
week day excepting Saturday, when
the market will run from 5 A. M. to
9 P. M. Provision Is made for the
appointment of a Public Market Board
of three members, apolnted by the
Council, to have direct charge of the
marKeu
Traffic can move on the street only
In a westerly direction and deliveries
of supplies to stores along the street
can be made at any time.' No sales
of produce can be made before or af
ter the marketing hours prescribed.
and only persons actually engaging in
producing farm stuff can have space
in the market. Only one stall or space
will be allotted to any person.
Provision ts made against musical
entertainments or other demonstrations
by farmers in the market to attract
business. Arrangements will be made
by the Council for the construction of
the stands for the market and for
canvas covers. . These plana are being
worked out by Commissioners Dieck
and Bigelow.
CAMPS ARE WELL FITTED
Dr. Smith Finds Lumber 'Workers In
Coos Live in Comfort.
The lumber and railroad construe
tion camps of Coos County were found
to be In good sanitary condition by Dr.
Calvin S. White, secretary of the State
Board of Health, who returned yester
day from a. week's tour of inspection
of the camps of that county. He made
addresses at Marshfield. B&ndon, Co-
quille. North Bend and Myrtle Point.
The Smith & Powers Company is
just completing 23 miles of railroad.
which is of the highest standard grade,
with as heavy steel as is laid by the
Southern Pacific, and heavy bridges,
said Dr. White. "It runs into the
largest body of timber in the North
west. Enough timber will be tapped
by this railroad to run the company's
big mill day and night for 60 years."
SHASTA LIMITED SUPREME
The best train of the West, r- Its
luxuries and comforts appeal to ap
preciative travelers. Sane, sensible.
satisfying. Leaves Portland Union
Depot J P. M. every day for Puget
Sound cities. Call Marshall 4500. A
121 for tickets and reservations. Adv,
Catblamet Names School Head.
CATHLAMET. Wash.. May 6. (Spe
eiaL) At a meeting of the School
Board yesterday. Miss Helen Melghan
was elected principal of the Cathlamet
School, and the present primary and
Intermediate teachers. Miss Maret Set-
tem and Mrs. Ralph Wat kins, were re
employed.
Republicans Lead Two to One.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or- May 6. Spe
cial.) Tabulation of voters from the
city registration books shows that
1249 have qualified for the primaries.
There are about two Republicans regis
tered to one of all other parties com.
blued.
Only Criticism Made Is That Variety
Mlglit Be Greater but Remedy
for This Is Expected as De
mand Is Exhibited.
'The second Wednesday morning's
business of the recently inaugurated
public market In Albina was declared
encouraging.
This street market, which began a
week ago yesterday. Is planned to be
held twice a week Wednesday and
Saturday mornings. The endeavor to
bring producer and consumer into di
rect connection is under the manage
ment of the Albina Public Market com
mittee. A number of public-spirited
citizens, both men and women, resident
in the Albina neighborhood, take turns
in seeing fair play. They are dis
tinguished by orange-colored badges,
and keep a friendly eye on proceedings
generally.
The market Is held on Knott street,
from Williams avenue east to the Eliot
school building, about two blocks; the
street being temporarily roped off at
Williams avenue. A banner placard,
suspended across Knott street, an
nounces the market and hours.
There was a goodly array of wagons
yesterday and housekeepers were busy
making selections.
Though prices do. not vary greatly
from the stores and public markets
down town, where eggs can be had at
5 cents a dozen, or two dozen for 45
cents, and butter 50 cents a two-
pound roll, yet the confidence of ab
solute first-hand freshness proves a
great attraction... By 8 o'clock sales
were being briskly transacted, and by
30 only two dozens of duck eggs and
a few rolls of butter was all that was
left unsold.
The variety of vegetables was some
what limited, but the green onions at
five and six bunches for a nickel, and
lettuce, that still looked dewey. at
three for a dime, were purchased
quickly. Good solid cabbage heads at
10 and 15 cents each and radishes of
which there was an abundant supply
at three bunches for 5 cents. Aspara
gus, two compact little sheaves for 15
cents, and rhubarb, four bunches for a
nickel; cucumbers, two for a quarter,
and gooseberries, two pounds for 15
cents, about comprised the selection.
One enterprising "merchant had
brought cottage cheese, which sold
readily in ice-cream cartons, at 15
cents a pint. The same wagon offered
cabbage and tomato . plants, the first
four dozen for a quarter and the latter
10 cents a dozen.
The stocks of several wagons com
prised plants in pots. Handsome ger
aniums in flower. 35 cents, were in
demand. Heliotropes, forget-me-nots
and other familiar standbys. in bloom.
made a bright picture.
A variety of cloth signs, encouraging
In nature and lively of lettering, met
the eye at Intervale. "You Are a Pro
ducer if You Have Anything to Sell
Bring It to Market" one declared.
The call had been responded to by a
plump, comely little woman, who at a
small table, spread with a white towel,
was selling "Orange Honey ,'J of : her
own make. And this is the second
basketful I've sold this morning I" she
joyfully announced.
If They Do Not Have wnat you
Want, Order It; They Will Bring It
Next Market Day," was another sign.
There could have been three times as
much sold today if It rtad been on the
ground. And without doubt the bevies
of women who ranged round the
wagons with a looking-on row or a
half-dozen men, lined up against a
fence, had commissioned the traders for
Saturday morning. The traders, by the
way, must have been up betimes, for
they hailed from beyond Vancouver;
the Columbia Slough. Mount Tabor,
near Oregon City and places farther
afield.
CONCERT IS BIG SUCCESS
SUM OF S500 SECURED FOR PATTOS
HOME FOR FRIENDLESS.
Mrs Rose B. Bauer In charge of Affair.
Temple Quartet, Mm. B. DIerke, W.
W. Graham and Others Take Part.
Surpassing the expectations even of
its friends, the concert given at the
Hotel Benson, yesterday afternoon, as
benefit for funds for the Patton
Home for the Friendless, was an un
qualified success, musically and finan
cially. Returns from all ticket sales
have not yet been made, so the exact
sum realized cannot be determined, but
it is reported that about' ?o00 was
realized. The concert hall was filled
with auditors who were loud In their
praises as to the excellent programme.
The concert was under the uirection
of Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer. Not only
was she active in supervising all de
tails, but she was the principal singer
of the occasion. She organized the new
Temple Quartet, composed of Mrs. Rose
Bloch Bauer, soprano; Mrs. Delphlne
Marx, contralto: Norman- - A. Hoose.
tenor, and Dom J. Zan, baritone. This
quartet found instant favor with the
audience. It is well balanced, the en
semble effect is admirable, and all the
singers are in sympathy with each
other.
Mrs. Bauer's songs thrilled her audi
ence. Her solo singing naxi nne legato
value, and the tone was sparkling and
sweet. She put real optimism in
Beach's "The Year's at the Spring.
For an encore she sang with realistic
charm "Y-ou Dear and I" Clarke.)
Mrs. Beatrice Dierke was heard in
two piano solos. Mrs. Dierke is the
dean of Oregon pianists and an artiste
whose solos are educative and illumin
ing. She has not played in public in
this city for about two years. Mrs.
Dierke played the "Magic Fire Scene"
from the "Walkure" and themes from
Johann Strauss' "Blue Danube," with
beautiful appeal, and for an extra num
ber Saint Saens' "The Swan." Her piano
work consisted or soft, charming shad,
lngs rather than bravura.
William Wallace uranam sustained
his reputation as a violinist of note
in two Kreisler solos, and won much
applause.
Others who took part In the success
of the occasion were: Mrs. Delphine
Marx, N. A. Hoose, Dom J. Zan, Miss
Evelyn Snow, Miss Minnie Klump, Miss
Genevieve Peck. Miss Helen Fromme.
Mrs. Leonora Fisher Whlpp and Miss
Carmel Sullivan.
g&C Stamps Will Be Given on Charge Accounts if Paid in Full on or Before 10th of Each Month
Appetizing Luncheon Served in the Tea Room, 11:3Q to 2:3Q Daily Meet Your Friends Here
Fishing Tackle
Baseball
Golf,
Tennis and
Sporting Goods
of all kinds at
Lowest Prices
Fourth Floor
Olds, Wort man c King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Store Honrs 9 A. M. to 6 P.M. Every Business Day Saturday Included
Portland Agents
for Xemo,
B. & J.,
Gossard
Front-Lace
Bon Ton and
Royal "Worcester
, - Corsets
Double Green
All
This Week
With Cash Purchases
in All Departments
Except Groceries
New Spring Suits $13.98
MR. FREEDLANDER TO COME
Council Will. Try to Arrange Terms
With Auditorlnm Architect.
To try to reach an agreement with
the city regarding plans for the pro
posed S 500,000 Auditorium. J. H. Freed
lander. of the architectura 1 firm of
Tailored and Novelty Effects All Sizes
Suit Salons, Second Floor Following our usual custom of readjusting prices as
soon as sizes are broken, we offer for today's selling . quite a number of styl
ish new Salts at ranch less than regular. All are late models and just the mate
rials most in demand for present wear, such as serges, poplins, whipcords and
fancy mixtures in popular colors. Many are smart tailored styles with slightly
cutaway fronts, others are shown with short novelty Coats trimmed with laces
fancy silks, etc. Also Coats with belted back. - Skirts in flounce, peg-top or
tier effects. They are strictly high-grade garments. In a J? f Q f Q
good range of sizes. For today's selling they go, special . PJ-&2sO
Sale of Undermuslins
Stamps
Dept. Second Floor Special assortment of beautiful bat
and Combinations, trimmed with dainty Val. laces, real
ribbons and headings, at one-third off. A variety of
$5.00 Gowns, Combinations at S3.33 $10.00 Gowns,
$5.50 Gowns and Combinations S3. 67 $10.50 Gowns,
$6.00 Gowns and Combinations S3.98 $12.00 Gowns,
$7.50 Gowns and Combinations S4.98 $12.50 Gowns,
$8.50 Gowns and Combinations S5.6T $13.50 Gowns,
$9.50 Gowns and Combinations $6.33 $18.00 Gowns,
iste and nainsook Gowns
cluny, band embroidery,
plain or lancy effects.
Combinations at S6.67
Combinations at $6.9S
Combinations at 7.98
Combinations at S8.33
Combinations at 8.98
Combinations, 12.33
"LOOK
What I got by
Saving Z&C
Stamps!"
XE ive the stamps'
vv FREE with every
cash sale. As a result,
you can obtain beautiful
and useful articles of
eerjr description, including
jewelry, without a cent off cose
Save money, Save jtf Stamps
Double Trading Stamps with
cash purchases all this week in
all departm'ts except Groceries.
Special Sale
Silk Petticoats
$2.49
At the Center Circle
Main Floor
Shown in a complete line of all
the new plain shades, also in
two-toned combinations. High
grade messaline and taffetas in
splendid wearing quality. Nar
row and wide accordeon-plaited
flounces. Priced extra special
for Thursday's fifO ACk
selling only, at
Odd Lines Brassieres at lz Off
Dept. Second Floor Discontinued lines and
broken sizes in well-known makes Brassieres,
Brocaded Silks, Linens and Batistes, trimmed
with laces, embroidery, etc. $1.50 1A, ff-f
to $6.50 Brassieres Sor today at-
'Bargain Circle9
Specials
On the Main Floor, Be
tween Elevators
45c Scrims, 27c Hundreds of
yards of new Curtain Scrims in
checks, stripes and fancy colored
borders. White, ecru and O 7
ivory. 45e grade at only"'
$2.25 Cretonnes, 95c-Imported Art
Cretonnes in beautiful new designs
and colors. Come full 50 inchea
wide and are the regular Q CZ
$2.23 grade. This sale, yd.
50c Silks, S5c Fancy colored Sun
dours and Silks for windows, doors,
etc. 95c grade 7S yard; Off
the regular 50c grade, yard-'
Trimmed Panamas
Special at $9.95
Millinery Dept. Second Floor An interesting special offering for
Thursday's selling. Beautiful new Panama Hats in the newest
shapes, trimmed with the stylish striped ribbons, chiffon, moire,
wings, etc., in many novel effects. These are all of splendid, grade
straw and are decidedly popular for eariy Summer wear ou all occa
sions. Don't fail to see these while in the store to- CJQ Q
day. For the one day they are priced extra special j5itit'0
Trimmed Leghorn Hats $5.95
Untrimmed Hats at $1.49
Second Floor Again today
you may choose one of these styl
ish Leghorns at a special low
price. Daintiest models of the
season. There are only 50 Hats
in the lot, so come early in the
day. Beautifully trimmed with
flowers, ribbons, etc. "Maxine
Elliott" and "Pompadour"
shapes included. "J Q ff
Thursday special at PJI7l
Second Floor The increasing
popularity of Panamas for outing
and wear in general makes this
offering one of great importance.
New shipment good grade Panama
Hats in the newest shapes, many
especially designed for misses and
girls, on sale Thursday at a very
special price. Don't miss this op
portunity. While Q1 JiCk
they last, choice at pJ-cJci7
Sole Portland Agents for "Automatic" Refrigerators
Dept. Third Floor Automatic Refrigerators are unequaled as ice-savers. Perfect air circulation. No
mixing of flavors, fully guaranteed in every respect. Enamel or zinc lined, with or without water coolers.
Special Sale of Rogers9 Silverware
Fancy patterns, French gray finish.
Set of 6 Teaspoons, special, at GO
Set of 6 Dessertspoons, .special, 99
Set of 6 Tablespoons, special $1.20
Set of 6 Table Knives, special 1.40
25 Feet Vi-inch Garden Hose, With
Set of 6 Table Forks, special, $1.20
Berry Spoons on sale at, each, 59
Cold Meat Forks, priced, special 40J
Sugar Spoons priced, special, ea.'19
Butter Knives, on sale, each, at 32
Nozzle, Special for Today at 2.48
Glassware Reduced
Cut Star Sugar, Creamer, pair 24
Thin Blown Water Set, 7 pieces 9S
Diamond 'H' Berry Sets, 7 pes. 59
7- inch Berry Bowls, special, at 20
8- inch Berry Bowls, special at 32
Handled Jellies, special at, each, 8i
14-inch Bail-Bearing, High Wheel Lawn
P""- liTrifjf
Mowers at S4.05
Coffee Day' Today Our Regular 40c "OWK Imperial Roast9 Special 29c Pound4th Floor
Freedlander & Seymour, of New Tork,
has arranged to come to Portland in
about two weeks. A telegram was re
ceived yesterday by City Commissioner
Brewster from Mr. Freedlander saying
that he will leave for Portland May 14.
The city is holding- up the $16,000 fee
of Mr. Freedlander for preparing the
orlgrinal plans because It has been
found they do not comply with the
provisions of the competition calling
for a building: to cost not more than
$450,000. The city hopes to be able
to require Mr. Freedlander to redraft
the plans without additional fee.
Cottage Grove 'Wants Armory.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or.. May 6. (Spe
cial.) A movement to procure a new
armory for this city was started at the
eighth anniversary celebration of Sixth
Company, Grand Army of the Republic.
The company has been divided into
committees and an active campaign will
be made. A building to cost in - the
neighborhood of $30,000 Is contemplat
ed. The state will be asked to pay
half, the county one-fourth and the city
one-fourth.
Ten Playgrounds Urg-ed.
Ten additional playgrounds in Port,
land were urged by members of the
Recreation League at Its meeting in
the Central Library Tuesday night. A
report, read by Richard Hart, chair
man of the committee, advocated the
establishment of swimming pools In
the Couch and Shattuck schools.
Tentative plans for providing for
boys' camps, to accommodate 200 boys,
60 at a time, during the vacation, were
suggested by a committee under Ar
thur E. Wood. ,
II n i r
HA
Lt
La
Best for three generations and still
surpassing ,all imitations. Wood or
Tin Rollers; dependable, lasting:
springs; shade can be raised or
lowered at will and stays put.'
"IMPROVED" requires no
tacks for attaching shade.
SOLD BT. ALL LEADING DEALERS.
Inventor's signature on
every roller.
Nl
Uil
J , J ILscaaiB
LOOK FOR IT..
Take none -without it.
POINTS .
SfTXIHSAPOLIS. ST. TATTL.... 60.00
Dl'LUTH, SUPERIOR tlO.OO
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE. 72. BO
ST. LOUIS. TO.OO
OMAHA. KABtSAS CITY 60.00
DOVER. fiS.OO
KEW YORK, FHTLADELFHU 108.B0
WABHrjfOTOJr. 107.50
pitts b una. 91.50
BOSTON. XIO.OO
Yellowstone National Park
SKASOJT JXTSI3 IS TO SEPTEMBER 15.
TICKETS,
I B f aOTvatlyn,
3SS Morrison St.
Phamc t
Mxtm 244. A 1344.
Portland.
A. D. Charlton.
A. G. P. A.
- JfORTTT COAST
LIMITED."
" ATLANTIC
EXPRESS."
TO CHICAGO
,TWO DAILT
73-HOUR TRAINS.
Northern Pacific Railway
Excursion Fares
East
May 16, 18, 19, 20 to Chicago f
' Tne Fin liana Rate to h East. I
For F-reabrtertaa Aaaembry ana Mnateal Fmitrnl. I
Ovea AIL I
Daily June 1 to September 3 O
TO ALL FOXXTS BAST. k
MT?nBAPOLI9. ST. PAUL... 60.00 t
THESE DTJLtTTH. SUPERIOR tlO.OO Rein. I
Til CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE. 7Z.SO tlTelr
III BT. LOOTS.. TO.OO J
A OMAHA, KAJTSAI CITY 60.00 to f
rVll DENVER. SS.OO All M
rrW kfw vnR k. prtt. i nnr.vnr i i ta si " ' H
Sll I kit iUIJ.WV i . L
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