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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1914)
THE MORNING- OREGONIAX, WFDXESDAT, JUNE 3, 1914. THEFT CHARGED TO ACCUSER OF PAIR Mrs. Snell Causes Arrest of Merz on Charge of Robbing Her Apartment. ACT LEARNED ON RELEASE Woman Says Man Looted Rooms Wliile Slie and Cannon Were in Jail on Allegations Made toy Him Ca.se Becomes Tangled'. Raymond Merz, who caused the ar rest of Byron H. Cannon and Mrs. Julia Snell a week ago on a statutory charge, was arrested last night by Detectives Abbott and La Salle on a warrant sworn to by Mrs. Snell, charging him with the theft of .numerous articles from her apartments at the Sunnyside, East Thirty-seventh and Belmont streets, while she and Cannon were held in jail. Mrs. Snell and Cannon were discharged when arraigned in Municipal Court. Boomerang developments have marked the cases of Cannon, Mrs. Snell and Merz since the first arrest of Can non was made May 23 on complaint of Merz, who charged him with having brought Mrs. Snell to Oregon from Cal ifornia In violation of the Mann act. Mm Fails to Appear. . The case against Cannon and Mrs. Bnell was called in Municipal Court, but Merz failed to appear to prosecute, so both were discharged. Mrs. Snell says she returned to her apartment Mon day to find that $60 in money, a $150 diamond ring and clothing valued at $2U0 had been removed in suitcases. She further charged that Merz had entertained friends in her apartment, Jrihe swore to a complaint charging Merz with larceny. Merz, in filing information with the police, told of a plot to mulct money from O. II. Snell, husband of Mrs. Snell, a. wealthy broker in Kansas City, Mo., which he said was being furthered by Cannon, who had brokerage offices in the Morgan building. He said Mr. Knell was suing for divorce in- the Eastern city. O. 11. Snell Accnis Cannon. Last Saturday, May 30, a letter was received by the police department from the Kansas City authorities instructing the arrest of Cannon on a "charge of embezzling the sum of $63 from O. H. Snell in 1913. The letter intimated that Cannon was wanted on a more serious charge, which would be placed against him on his return to Kansas City. Cannon was arrested Saturday night try Detectives Abbott and LaSalle and is held pending the arrival of an of ficer from Kansas City. Investigation of Merz" activities since the night of Cannon's and Mrs. Snell's arrest dis closed the fact that Merz sent a tele pram to Mr. Snell, informing him that he had Cannon and Mrs. Snell in jail and to forward $250. Last night in a lotter found on Merz 'it was learned that Merz was to receive an additional $600 upon the termination of Snell's tuit for divorce against his wife. Merz has boen sought for more than a week, during which time he had been traced to Salem. He was caught in a dilapidated houseboat moored- in the Willamette above the Oaks. Several FUits of clothes said to belong to Can non and other articles missing from the apartment were recovered. When Cannon was informed that Merz was in custody and a number of his clothes found in the man's posses sion Cannon told Detectives Abbott and La Salle that he would prosecute Merz if he could be permitted to swear to a complaint. The detectives say that Cannon will be brought into the office of the Clerk of Court today, so it is probable that the unusual spec tacle of a prisoner, awaiting extradi tion, appearing as complaining witness against a fellow prisoner will be seen in Judge Stevenson's court. HUERTA PREPARES TO QUIT Continued From First Page.) potentiaries and to the circumspection of the American delegates. , Pacification Held Essential. - "To treat of the interior pacifica tion of Mexico in the course of delib erations on difficulties of an interna tional character cannot be considered as submitting the sovereignty of a nation to an external influence: said pacification is necessarily bound up with the international questions. This has been appreciated, by the Mexican delegation and In setting forth the In tentions of its government in the mat ter, and in its endeavors to bring about the pacification, it has been inspired by the knowledge that without it no sat isfactory conclusion can be arrived at in the international question." Just before the foregoing was issued the Mexican delegates had a long con ference with the mediators. Afterward they telegraphed General Huerta to send them the names of the men who Will be satisfactory to him for places In the new provisional government, to consist of two men chosen by Huerta, two by the constitutionalists and a neutral provisional president, selected by common agreement of all parties. The first four are to compose, the cabinet, but are to be morally obligated by the terms of any agreement reached here to share equally the responsibility of a fair administration, which will be expected not only to conduct a general election, but to make a beginning on land, educational and other internal re forms. Hutrta'i Position Improved. By subordinating personalities and declaring - themselves openly in favor of treating internal as well as inter national questions in the mediation conference while not yielding their national sovereignty, the Mexican del egates, it was generally agreed here, had launched a strong argument against the constitutionalist position as previously outlined. The general view was" that if the Huerta representatives had found no Impropriety in dealing here .with the internal Mexican situation, the world generally would not approve of tech nical objections to the same course which might be offered by General Carranza. Whether an . armistice could be ar ranged was another topic of absorbing interest occasioned by the reply of Zuburan. The mediators are known to feel that if the constitutionalists are sincerely desirous of restoring peace in Mexico they could easily arrange an armistice for ten days or two weeks without ceasing military preparations In the meantime. The mediators are of the opinion that the next two or three days will develop clearly whether the constitutionalists are really seeking peace or are merely obstructionists. The statement from the Huerta delegates encouraged the three diplomats greatly in that it set before the world as practically accom plished one of the principal points., in the dispute between the United States ana the Huerta government. The elimination of Huerta, although never before publicly admitted, has nevertheless been privately considered here the fundamental aim of the con- ierences. The responsibility if the programme enouia now oe upset, the mediators reel, will devolve on the constitution alists. Realizing this, the American delegates have been working enertret ically, on instructions from Washing- ion, 10 leave no stone unturned by which technical objections made by the constitutionalists in previous corre spondence with the mediators might be removed and the pathway cleared for a irank understanding on the question or. constitutionalist participation. JAPANESE ACTIOX PTiEASES Seiyo Marn Lands No Munitions on AVest Coast of Mexico. WASHINGTON, June 2 Officials here appeared to be much gratified by the conduct of the owners of the Jap anese ship Seiyo Maru, reported today to the Navy Department by Rear-Ad miral cadger. E"or many days past Army and Nevy officials have been watching for the appearance of a Japa nese liner on the west coast of Mex ico. reported to be carrying guns and ammunition. The vessel reached Salina Cruz Sunday morning, but, according to Admiral Badger's dispatch, she landed no arms nor ammunition. The admiral reported he understood the Japanese company had declined to carry such a cargo, although the goods were ordered In Japan nearly a year ago, before there was any Question of an embargo. ARCH JUBILEE PLANNED THIRD STREET WILL. ENTERTAIN PVBLIC WITH CONCERT. Illumination Plans Are About Completed and Saturday Night Doubtless Will Be Selected as Festival Occasion. In celebration of the first public illumination of "The Great Light Way," as Third street, between Yamhill and Burnside streets, hereafter will be called, the business men of that thoroughfare will entertain the public, probably next Saturday night, with a double band concert, a preliminary Rose Festival carnival and a determined effort to attract the attention of the buying public to the business ad vantages of that district. The great steel and concrete arches across the ten street intersections, be tween Yamhill and Burnside. will be completed late this week. The arches arise from the four corners of the street and meet In a common center above. A big electric arc light sur mounts the entire structure. The frame of the arches will be studded with hundreds of incandescent lights. The steel frame at each corner is encased In columns of solid concrete, finished in graceful curves and. orna mental designs. The Third-street business men have organized a permanent association, with Sig Sichel as president and J. H. Rankin, secretary. They have adopted xne name inira sstreeters," to dis tinguish themselves. It is probable that they will wear buttons or badges calling attention to their street. It Is planned to have the arches illuminated every night and to co operate In the effort to attract public patronage to the business houses of that street. Some of the oldest and most successful mercantile Arms in the city are established on Third street and it is intended to make the thoroughfare artistically, as well as economically. In viting. With the arches illuminated, in addi tion to its usual attractions. Third street expects to be the center of much activity during the Rose festival period. APPRENTICESHIP IS YEAR Industrial Welfare Commission Re fuses to Increase Time. The order of the Industrial Welfare Commission that one year be consid ered the apprenticeship period for girls employed in Portland mercantile stores will stand. This decision was reached at a ses sion of the Commission yesterday, at which the recommendation of some of the stores to have the period increased to 18 months or two years was consid ered. The wage for mercantile ap prentices, under the Commission's or der, is $6 a week. COUNT -FOB STATE OFFICES FINISHED County Vote Record in Primary i Will Be Sent Today to Sec retary of State. 3 PARTIES NOMINATE GILL Unofficial Figures Given Republl can Candidates for the Leg-isla- ture Are Verified Data Show Results. Deputies under County Clerk Coffey yesterday afternoon completed the orriciai count of the vote for Reoubli can. Democratic and Prograssive- can didates for state offices at the primary election. The official count for Representatives in the Legislature from Multnomah County certifies the unofficial figures. wnicn gave the 12 .Republican nomina tions to Ben Selling, John Gill. D. C. Lewis, E. P. Stott, Dr. Andrew C. Smith, Louis Kuehn, Conrad P. Olson S. B. Cobb. L. J. Wentworth, E. V. Lit- tlefleld. S. B. Huston and Oscar W. Home. Gill Named by Three Parties. Four of these men were also nomi nated by the Democrats, their names being written on the ballot. The four thus honored were Ben Selling. John jiu, u. c Lewis and Conrad P. Olson. Mr. Gill was also nominated by the Progressives. For State Seantor from Multnomah County, the Democrat nominated W. L. Page, and for Joint Seantor R. W. Mon tague, for Joint Representative Ros- coe P. Hurst was named. Mr. Coffey will send the certified of ficial figures to Secretary of State Ol- cott at balem today. Under the law these figures must be in the hands of the Secretary of State by the 20th day after the election, which would be Thursday. Clerks Rushed With Work. The many names written on the bal lot for various offices caused so much extra work for the deputies that they have been rushed to comply with the law. The official count for county offices will ' be begun today and Mr. Coffey hopes to have it completed within a week. Here are official figures of the vote for various state offices, compilation of which was completed yesterday: REPUBLICAN. Legislature, Eighteenth District. L. B. Barde, 3376: Lloyd Bates. 7S27: Joseph W. Beveridge. 10,419; R. M. Burley, 3484: S. B. Cobb, 12.900; H. A. Darnell, 9148;' Fred M. DeNeff, 5444; F. S. Fisher, 6427; John Gill, 15,291; R. W. Gill. 9626; F. H. Greenman, 2763; S. A. Hall, 7931: O. W. Horner, 10,778; W. T. Hume, 6621; S. B. Houston, 11, 551: B. K. Jones. 8962; H. C. Kornegay, 2291; Louis Kuehn, 13.612; W. A. Leet, 71H1; D. C. Lewis, 15,208; E. V. Little field, 12,143: Everett Logan, 8231; C. M. Menzies, 9267; C. P. Olson, 13,126; A. W. Orton. 8536; J. a. Richardson, 8904; Ben Selling, 17,786; Andrew C. Smith, 13,652; E. E. Southard, 4758; E. P. Stott. 15,082; L. J Wentworth, . 12.643; R. A. Willison, 5932: R C. Wright, 6109; B. E. YoumajiB, 5044. DEMOCRATIC. Justice Supreme Court. William Galloway. 4914: W. M. Ram sey, 4940; T. H. Crawford, 247; W. T. Slater, 267. Attorney-General. J. A. Jeffrey, 6195. Superintendent Public Instruction. J. A. Churchill, 364. State Engineer. J. H. Lewis, 361. Commissioner Labor Statistics. O. P. Hoff. 285. Railroad Commissioner. Frank J. Miller, 341. Superintendent Water Division No. 1. C. N. Walton, 223. Circuit Judge. John Van Zante, 6240. EZRA MEEKER AND OX TEAM REACH PORTLAND Noted Oregon Pioneer, En Route to San Francisco to Attend Reunion, Here First "Secret" of Long Life Given Out. Satisfied Customers It is absolutely nec essary that you be entirely satisfied with your transac tions every time you visit the Northwestern 1 'National IBank A fixed policy of our officers is that every depositor large or small be accorded every pos sible courtesy and accommodation. Main Entrance. Sixth and Morrison. EZRA MEEKER, famed all over the country as an Oregon pio neer, who has crossed and recrossed the United States by ox team, arrived in Portland yesterday with his outfit and tstablished his cunp on East Clay street and Grand avenue. He came overland to Kalama. Wash.. -from Seattle. After attending the re union of the Oregon pioneers in Port land, June 18, he will continue his trip to San Francisco, where he will be em ployed by the State of Washington In the state building on the grounds of the Panama-Pacific Exposition. Part of this trip will be taken by team. Mr. Meeker, with his ox team outfit, will lead the day parade of the Rose Festival, June 12. During his stay he will be the guest of his. grandson Frank Templeton, a Front-street com mission merchant, at the Templeton home, 1400 East Eighteenth street. His headquarters will be at the offices of the Oregon Historical Society In the Tourny building, 207 Front sereet. "How old am I? Well, according to the calendar, I will be 84 next Decem ber, but I don't feel anywhere near that old," said Mr. Meeker yesterday. "I can hop upstairs two steps at a time, have never suffered a rheumatic pain and have never been sick in bed a day since I landed afoot in Portland way back in 1852. "The secret of my health? Oh, open air life. Then, too, I have never smoked cigarettes, nor used whisky, and I make it a point to get up a perspiration every day. I can get that much exer cise in bed, even, by kicking out my legs as if defending myself against the attack of a vicious dog. I take good walks, a cold hand bath every day that I don't take a tub bath, and refrain from eating much meat. This latter precaution is rather on account of my failing teeth. Barring accidents, I will live to be at least 100 years old." Mr. Meeker has white hair about a foot long that hangs over his shoul ders and over his ears as well. He says long hair is the natural and prop er thing, because it permits of no radi cal change of temperature about the head. He said that he hadn't shaved for 40 years, and his beard lends ample testimony. The conspicuous locks and whiskers of Ezra Meeker and his large Texas hat make of him a conspicuous figure. Mr. Meeker, with his wife, brother and two neighbors, left Indianapolis, Ind., in 1852 for the wild country of Oregon. They drove across the. plains by ox and cow teams. When yortng f t I v - w - ( , a : I htft & fi J 'M ; - 1 ffironnimni rtfiirftiitirfflri -mrifiMiifn infiiYimirirr "mmmnhu Esra Meeker, Who iVlIl Remain In Portland With His Ox Team I;ntll After Pioneers' Reunion. Meeker carried his fatigued wife up the banks of the Willamette River Portland had less than 1000 inhabitants. He is planning to give a lecture at Vancouver, Wash., in the immediate fu ture to raise funds for the erection of a monument to the pioneers of Clarke County. He will meet with the Van couver Commercial Club tonight to make arrangements for this lecture, which he will give free, providing the club will add to the lecture fund. Thirteenth Senatorial District. W. L. Page. 23 L Joint Senator. R. W. Montague, 254. Joint Representative. Roscoe P. Hurst, 212. Legislature, Elg-teenth District. T. O. Hague. 4662: A. JC Him ao-ie. A. L. McDonald, 4808; Cora C. Talbot 4805; E. R. Lundberg. 200; J. M. Gates. o- eeiey, ZOS; Frank Schlegel. 200: John Gin "ns- j.m -To: D. C. Lewis, 193; C. P. Olson, 193. PROGRESSIVE. Representative In Congress. David Gross. 44k- i,ti,n. t 892. State Treasurer. B. Lee Paget, 308. Justices Supreme Court. H. J. Bean. 326- "H t. T?Ana m J. Cleeton, 246; T. A. McBrlde, 622. ' Attorney-General. W. P. Lord, 846. Superintendent Public Instruction. A. H. Burton, 1011. - State Engineer. J. H. Lewis. 189. Commissioner Labor Statistics. Sanfleld Macdonald, 271. Railroad Commissioner. Dan Kellaher, 232. Supt Water Dlrl.ln. w , P. B. Wallace, 250. Circuit Judge. C. U. Gantenbein, 469. Thirteenth Senatorial District. J. B. Holbrook, 297. Jstnt Senator. J. L. Povey, 287. Joint Representative F. T. J. Tooze, 245. LcRisIature. Eighteenth District. Wilber Hftini,rsnn 1 (17c T : T m Hidden. 940: Lorn, rr T.it'i on. Gill. 195; F. C. Knapp. 228;' Em- " .imiiu, isj; jurs. Jj. Gee 161: H. G. Ijn irh ill isi. a m son. 190; J. B. A. 'ziegler, 198; J. c" w.T-wUevM, j.ox, w . rioyie, mi. WINONA HAS $65,000 FIRE Blaze Starts I'rom Unknown Cause in Warehouse Near Kail road. WINONA. Wash.. June 2. f Sr. eel at Fire starting from some unknown origin in one of the warehouses here about noon today destroyed $65,000 worm or property. The principal losses, with the insur ance, follow: Superior Milling Company warehous worth J2000, and flour, worth $10,000; partially insured. Farmers' Elevator Company, (S500; insurance. $6000. Pa cific Coast Elevator Company ware- no use, fjuoo, and wheat worth S2500: insured. Interior Warehouse Company, $2000; Insured. Potlatch Lumber Com pany lumber yard, buildings and stock $12,000. O.-W. R. & N. coal chutes, $11,000; coal cars and track, $8500. Y. C. Mansfield, wheat $5000; insur ance $1000. Paul Hines Arrested. Paul Hines was arrested last night on a warrant charging him with lar ceny of a storage battery, sworn to by L. E. Sook. Hines was arrested near the Benson boathouse by Harbor Pa trolman Powell. Thirteen Are Arrested. Thirteen occupants and visitors of alleged disorderly houses on Flanders street, between Broadway and Eighth streets, were arrested last night by Sergeant Harms and Patrolmen Long and Wise and charged with vagrancy. Double S. & H. Trading Stamps All Day Something Interesting for You Yesterday's Combination Sales and Discounts Con tinued See West Park-Street Windnm Rubber Goods Ladies' Handbags $1.50 Ladies' Handbags, each .. 895 $2.25 Ladies' Handbags, each S1.47 $5.00 Ladies' Handbags, each S3.00 $7.50 Ladies' Handbags, each $5.00 Drugs and Patents 25c Spirits Camphor 19 50c Danderine .-...33 10c Soda Bicarbonate TJ 75c Mellen's Food 5J? 50c Cream Tartar 38 $1.00 Golden Medical Discovery 9 25c Glycerine and Rose Water 1G 50c Lavoris 39 Paints and Oils S-W Inside Floor Paint, qt 60 S-W Porch Floor Paint, qt 70 S-W Green for Flower Boxes, ys pt. . .30 50c Johnson's Floor Wax, Special. . .45 25c Cedar Oil Polish, Special 17 Bulgarian Bacillus Mulford $1.50 Photograph Work received by us before 3:00 P. M. developed and printed by 5:00 o'clock the following afternoon. With every $1.00 worth of finishing we make you an 8x10 enlarge ment from your best negative, either Sepia or black and -white, Free of Charge. Perfumes, Soaps $2.00 Oz. Kassya (just lovely), oz. .$1.49 25c Sanitol Cold Cream 17 25c Lyons' Tooth Powder 14 $1.00 Conti Castile Soap 65 10c Quick-Kleen Soap 6 Air Cushions for the Invalid $1.25 to $3.00 Rubber Urinals for Weak Kidneys $2.00 to $3.50 Sundries 6 Packages "400" Toilet Paper 27 Dry Tennis Court Marker 27 Baseball Caps, each 10 Paper Towels, each 27 Cutlery Choice quality steel Pocket Knives, Pces 50c to 8.0O Boy Scout Knives, each 50c? Best assorted Scissors 40c to 2.00 Candy Corner 50c lb. Genuine Cream Caramels, Va- nilla, Marshmallow and Chocolate. .3S iOa Mt. Hood Nougat 26 40c Cream Penuche 2SJ Stationery Rose Festival Crepe Paper Decorations, price 10 Dennison's Rose Paper Flower Sets, Special 69c Rose Festival Postals, dozbn 10 Prescriptions , Safety First. Ability Second. Prescriptions filled and checked by regis tered pharamcists. Over 4400 last month. WOODARD, CLARKE & CO. VSs? DR. FLOWER IS ELECTED PORTLAND DENTAL SOCIETV HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING, Work of Year la Reirlewed in Report of Retiring- President Adani Aux iliary of Aaawlatlon Organised. The Portland District Dental Society held its annual meeting and election of officers In the assembly-room of the Medical building last night. The report of Retiring President W. C. Adams showed that the society v has had a healthy grrowth during the past year and reviewed the work that has been done by the society in promoting oral hygiene among school children by giving lectures on teeth care. A lecture from a National Mouth Hygiene Asso ciation representative has been secured. The following officers were elected last night: Dr. H.H. Flower, president; Dr. C. TV. McKenna. vice-president: Dr. J. C. Jones, secretary-treasurer; Dr. A. W. Chance, sergeant-at-arms; Drs. Chance, H. C. Fixott,. K. A. Myters. C. E. Moreland and C. M. Harrison, executive committee. The organization of an auxiliary of the National Mouth Hygiene Associa tion was effected, with Dr. Chance as temporary president and Dr. Adams as temporary secretary-treasurer. The auxiliary will begin a campaign looking to better care of the teeth on the part of school children. Its mem bers, of whom 30 joined last night, also will conduct a free dental clinic for the worthy poor. , The following delegates were chosen for the meeting of the Oregon State Dental Society in Portland. June 22-25: Drs. M. C Holbrook, C. W. McKenna, F. W. Hollister. E. Hirstel, L. Bolre, W. C. Adams, H. C. Fixott, William Cav anaugh, F. Walgamot. The following were chosen as alternates: C. M. Har rison, C. R. Haskell, J. W. Lehman, Grace Keith, C. S. Long, C. V. Luther, E. M. Senn, O. W. Wherry, Maude Tanner. College Baseball. At Princton Syracuse 2. Princeton 7. jllllllllllllllllllilllllilllllllllllllllllllHIIlllllllllinililllllllllHMlllllllllllllllllllllig Assuredly you will spend your money to great advantage when you buy Benjamin Clothes Suits for Men and Young Men $20 and $25 They give genuine satisfaction in every way; it is a fact they have no supe riors at the prices. A Gradual Fineness Is Etrident m Benjamin $30 and $35 Suits Sold under one name and by. one firm only in Portland. Buffum Pendleton Morrison Street Opposite Postoffice. -rfr f-' .-! MaBaaaaaBnaaaaaaaaaaanaaaaaaaaMllaaMaaaaaaaaaaaaaal fvOI PHI 1 Mlnml Sir Donald I "?"S I 2 (anadianRockies Eight Hours Twenty-Four Hours You can cross the Swiss Alps in eight hours. You can't cross the Canadian Rockies in less than twenty-four. The CanadianPacilicRculway I all' mismsM the world's greatest transportation sys tem, is the only railroad straight through the heart of the Canadian Rockies. See without side trips the magnificent scen ery which Edward Whymper, of Mat terhorn fame, has so aptly described as rifty Switzerlands in One. In the best "spots" Banff, Lake Louise, Field. Glacier, Balfour Canadian Pacific hotels pro vide the last word in luxurious comfort. EreTTthinj Canadian Pacific Standard none better For fnrtbn particular call or write for Booklet No. 1 . F. K. JOHNKON. ien. A art. rwa. Irpt.. Multnomtth Hotel, Portland. Oreun if niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigjj Great Northern Railway SUMMER EXCURSIONS TO THE EAST AND SETCR.X TICKETS ON SALE DAILY June 1st to September 30th !w York . , Phlladelpkla Buffalo Detroit ..... St. Loo la . M3.BO 70.00 Ronton ........ MaahhiKtoa, D. IMttaburc ..... t'hlcaato ....... Denver ........ C. .. 107.3' . . ni.so 72.AO . . K5.O0 Kt, Paul. Minneapolis, Dnlnta, Wlnnlpetr, Kaaaaa City. Omaki and tU Joaeph, SHIO. Corresponding Reductions to Other Points Final return limit Oct. 31st. Stopovers allowed going and returning- and tickets sood going one road, returning another. Hid on too ORIENTAL LIMITED Through standard and tourist sleeping cars to Chicago In 73 hours, malting direct connections tor all points East Unsurpassed dining-car service. Compartment-observation cars. H. DICKSON. C H. fc T. A. Telephones Sfarahall 3071 A SS8S Li lartfrfiTifTftniifi lSaTIiT,t CITY TICKET OFFICE 348 Washing ton St, Portland. Or VISIT GLACIER NATIONAL PARK THIS SUMMER Season Jnae 13th to Sept. 30th. Writ or salt for Booklets. ni