4
THE MORNING OREOONIATf. TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1914. "
MAYOR TESTIFIES
AT FIRE INQUEST
Complaint Made as to Smoke.
Not Danger of Burning Grain
Debris, 'Albee -Says.
HEARING RESUMED TODAY
Cliier Dowell Ja ot Belief Refuse Did
Not Start Northwest Door Com- ,
. pan y Blaze Members Ferry
boat Crew Witnesses.
Having heard Mayor Albee, Fire
Chief Dowell, Assistant Chief Lauden
klos, Battalion Chief Stevens and others
tell what they knew of the circum
stances leading up to and surrounding
the death of two employes while try
ing to escape from the Northwest Door
Company fire last Wednesday, the Cor
oner's Inquest adjourned last night to
reconvene again .at ,3:30 P. M. today.
The two men killed in the fire are Wil
llam Sterling and Alex Balogh.
Mayor Albee was the most prominent
witness before yesterday's session, but
ms testimony gave . the least actual
information of events not already given
to the Jury by other witnesses. His
testimony was punctuated by clashes
feetween him and Deputy District At
torney Robison.
Mayor Albee gave his address as 1040
East Ankeny street, and on being asked
liis occupation, replied "Mayor." He
Biuu no was zaxnmar witn rue grouna
covered by the grain burning, and had
been over the ground once since the
dock fire of March 12. This visit, he
Bald, was two weeks ago, and was out
or curiosity, because he had not seen
the debris of the dock fire and wished
to see It. His chauffeur was the only
(person with him. He said he walked
over the area burned, found it was
smouldering and smoking, and found
two men on guard at the fires. He was
there but five minutes, he said.
j: Mayor Telia of la ventilation.
He told of the permission given Allen
'& Lewis to burn the grain thus: "In
the latter part of April and the first
of May we received several complaints,
chiefly about the smoke arising from
the grain, and about the first of May
Mr. Greer, of Allen & Lewis, asked me
for permission to burn the grain. I
refused permission until I had In
vestigated the circumstances. I talked
to Commissioner Daly, and he said that
it would be Impossible to burn the
grain in the crematory, because the
grain packed, and produced explosions.
I then talked to Chief Dowell. of the
Fire Department; Assistant Chief
Laudenklos and Battalion Chief Stevens,
and they agreed that the best and only
feasible way to get rid of the grain
was to burn it. It had already begun
to sour, and there were complaints
about it. So I called up Allen & Lewis,
and told them to go ahead and burn
the grain. I don't know exactly with
whom I talked, but I think it was L.
O. Ross."
"Is there any law or provision of
the city charter which says that burn
ing of debris can be done only by
written permission of city officials?"
asked Robison. , ...
"None that I know of," replied the
Mayor. He went on to say that in
case of small fires, the procedure had
been for captains -in Are districts to
authorize such fires. . The permission
he gave was verbal.
Witnesses' Testimony Conflicts.
Touching on the possible danger of
the fires in the grain, Robison asked
Mayor Albee if he had talked about
the danger, or the method of building
the fires. "Mr. Greer said that if neces
sary, they would use oil to start the
fires," replied Mr. Albee. "I consulted
with Chief Laudenklos, who has the
district in which the fire was, but he
said nothing to me about the danger,
or about the time it would take to burn
the grain." Laudenklos, on a previous
day's hearing, testified that he told
Mayor Albee it would take six months
to burn the grain.
"I want it made plain," continued
Mayor Albee, turning to the reporters'
table, "that neither by indirect nor
direct statement, nor by inference was
there any report made to me of the
danger of burning the grain. I have
spoken to the heads of the city bureaus
and I find that nothing was said to
them of the danger, and the only
protest against the burning was be
cause of the smoke and odor."
"Did Mr. Warren, your secretary,
tell you that Sam Connell, manager
of the Northwest Door Company, had
gone to the City Hall twice to protest
!to you of the danger?" asked Robison.
$fr. Council's Visit Mentioned.
"No," replied Mr. Albee, "Mr. Warren
said that Mr. Connell had come to see
me, but had said not to bother me if
I were busy, and had merely protested
against the smoke."
Asked as to the alleged conversa
tion in which Robison thought Laud
enklos spoke to Mr. Albee of the danger
of the fire, Mr. 'Albee said that Chief
Laudenklos spoke to him of one firebox
which had been rung in, but Laudenklos
eaid he did not think it was a neces
sary alarm, though he answered it
with apparatus. Dr. Marcellus, head of
the health bureau, . said Mayor Albee,
advised him that it was better, to burn
the grain than leave it on the ground
to sour.
"I -never heard the word danger used
Jn connection with this fire," said Mayor
Albee. "The burning was the least
of the evils, burning, allowing the
Brain to lie and ferment, or shoveling
It off into the river."
Mayor Explains Incident.
Mayor Albee "fired up" after several
pointed questions were hurled at him
by Mr. Robison.
"I can't understand why one branch
of the city government would give per
mission to a person to burn debris and
another branch would go down there
and put It out." said Mr. Robison.
"Do you want to understand?" ques
tioned the Mayor, sarcastically. On
being assured that Mr. Robison did
wish to understand, the Mayor ex
plained that the particular incident re
ferred to, in which a fire company
dampened the blaze in the grain, was
done because someone turned in a fire
alarm and not to controvert his per
mission to burn the grain.
Mayor Albee made it plain that the
complaints to him were as to the an
noyance of the smoke and odor and not
on the danger of fire.
At one point he broke forth with:
"Would you take time to go and play
fireman when you have men trained
to do it? It is strange that you can't
detect . the difference between smoke
and danger." A moment later he said:
"Are you trying to make this ing
Bound a certain way, or are you trying
to get at the facta?"
"I was sent by my chief to get the
facts,"' said Mr. Robison in reply, "and
I am getting them, and I will continue
to got them in Just thia way."
The crowd applauded and cheered
while Mayor Albee said: "Why, cer
tainly." Returning to the number of fire per
mits given for the destruction of debris.
Mayor Albee said that the Alien &
Lewis permit was the only one he re
membered to have given. All other per
mits, he said, were granted through the
regular channels in the Fire Bureau.
He said he did not remember the de
tails of ordinance No. 24014, which says
that the fire permits shall be issued
by the Chief of the Fire Bureau and
may be revoked by any fire warden if
the fire seems dangerous.
- W. P. La Roche, City Attorney, ac
companied Mayor Albee and Secretary
Warren to the inquest, and several
times interposed to straighten out
tangles in testimony.
Chief Dowell, of the Fire Bureau,
with his arm in a sling from a recent
accident,, told of the usual methods of
securing permits to burn refuse. He
said he did not remember any other
occasion when the Mayor had given a
permit to anyone to burn debris.
Dowell Explains His Position.
"Captain Laudenklos' friends lived
near the scene of the fire and they
wanted to put it out," said Chief
Dowell. "My folks did not live any
where near it. and so I didn't want it
put out."
Chief Stevens also, "he said, wished
to extinguish the fire and have done
with it, but Chief . Dowell said:
want to help those grain fellows out.
and I stalled Laudenklos and Stevens
to keep them from putting out the
ure.
Chief Dowell said he did not think
the fire caught from the grain piles at
all. He said he first saw It hnrninr
rapidly in the office of the mill and
he later admitted the mill office was
directly across the ferry slip from the
uurning grain.
"We talked it over, the other chiefs
and I, but there was not a hint of any
danger in it," he said. "We conferred
also with the Mayor and nothing was
isaia oi me danger."
Hypothetical Question Answered.
All the fire department officials
called were asked a hypothetical ques
tion by Mr. Robison: "If you were
JMayor of the city, knowing what you
uia aoouc tne lire and its danger,
would you have issued a Dermit?"
All said that they would, with the
exception or Assistant Chief Lauden
klos.
When Chief Dowell was asked if it
were a difference of oDinion. then. he.
tween himself and Chief Laudenklos,
he said: "Well. Mike got tired of tak
ing engine 8 down to the place and
he wanted to put it out."
Jay Stevens, battalion chief, said
mai mere was no hint- of danger to
persons or property in the erain fire
or he would have used his Influence
to nave Jt abated.
Mr. Stevens said his suggestion of
a rireproor House, with oil on the grain
ana a xorcea aralt to burn it, was not
followed. Asked If it were fea.slhlA
he said he thought so, but as far as he
knew It had not been tried thoroughly
any time.
W. H. Warren, secretary to Mayor
Albee, confirmed his chief's story of
mo conversations witn Bam Connell.
I guess I know as little about this
ming as any one," he said.
Lucius Allen Lewis. r ..
Lewis Investment Company, who lives
ai ut i-anc avenue, said that his mh
ordinates took all the details of the
burning on themselves and he knew
very little about them.
Two Kerry Captains Testify.
The crew of the ferryboat Mason
were witnesses during both the morn
ing ana afternoon sessions. They testi
fied as to their actions on the pvpnino-
of the fire. Previous witnesses had mm
that they failed to turn back or at
tempt to otherwise save the lives of the
two drowned men.
Captain Henrv Van Aulcn tha
lar master of the boat, who was not
on duty at the time of the fire, said
that he could not understand why the
crew of the boat had not assisted in
saving the lives of the two men. He
said that boat drills and other life
saving preparations were part of the
auties or tne crew, and had been car
ried out under his orders.
Captain Van Auken was followed by
Captain Dan Brunger, of 390 Failing
street, who was substitute cinbiin f
the ferry at the time of the fire. Cap
tain Brunger testified to seeing the first
man of the three on the mill dock Jump
to the top of the women's cabin nt Y,a
ferry. He said he had no natural curi
osity, after a query by Mr. Robison,
and said he did not look back after the
boat had got out Into the middle of the
stream.
Safety of Passengers Songht.
Asked if the ferryboat whloh v h-
clared he wished to save, was heatort
or burned at all by the fire. Captain
Brunger replied that It was not.
x wanted to save my passengers,"
he said.
Later testimony was to the -frt
the crew were nearly the sole persons
vu. me ierry in its trip to the West
Side away from the burning buildings.
"It was hot clear on the West Side
when we docked," said Captain Brunger.
Recalled, a moment later, he k.ia that
his whole object was to save his boat,
but that he had received no special
orders for such an emergency.
in. a. niru. fireman on the ferrv. .nid
that he had been a firemen on the
Mason three years. He said he saw
the two men who were afterwards
drowned, . one carrying a tool chest,
walking along the river front of the
burning mill toward the northeast cor
ner of it, next to the boat. Just at
that time the boat started out TT
said he thought nothing unusual of it
in spite or a steadv Errillinp- h mv
Robison he continued to say that he
did not think of stopping to pick up
the men. He said that he was paying
attention to his fires only.
iwery man on the Mason Ktiifir
nobly to his post," he said.
Mr. Robison came back with "Eip
man on the Mason looked out' for one
man, men nimseir?"
The witness nodded his head.
Engineer Relates Crew's Actions.
S. F. Gill, engineer on the ivrannn
who lives at 233 Killingsworth ave
nue, gave the most significant part of
the testimony in regard to the actions
of the Mason's crew.
"When we were about in the TnMio
of the stream, I got a signal to go
back, then to go ahead, then to go
back, and then to go ahead atn
When we were going ahead as fast as
we could, the captain leaned out of
me caoin winaow and shouted to put
on all steam. There is a speaking
tube from the pilothouse to the engine-
room, but he shouted through the
window." "
A tense moment came a little la tor.
when they were discussing the nature
of the signals given to the engineer.
"When you get queer signals such as
you have described, what do you think
of them?" questioned Mr. Robison.
l don't think this is half as funnv
as you seem to think from the smile
on your face," returned the witness.
Tso, and I don't think It l fnnn
either, Mr. Gill," returned Mr. RobiHon.
It Is a mighty serious business Tt
is only the stories told by the neonla
concerned that are funny."
i-oiiowing the dismissal of Mr. nm
the Inquest was adjourned tn i -an
P. M.
O.mnndnon Veiled to Captain.
Testimony last nisrht dealt chief! v
with the actions of the ferryboat W. S.
Mason, and Captain Brunger's conduct
in leaving the scene of the Are without
rescuing the men on the wharf. Among
the witnesses was George Osmundson,
who was caught on the wharf with.
Sterling and Balogh. but esrinnL bv
jumping to the deck of the Mason.
1 helped Balogh down from the nr-
per floor." said Mr. Osmundson. "He
had his toolchest I lifted the chest
to the floor. Then I ran for the Mason.
I caught one of the davits and swung
myself on board the women's cabin.
-u. yelled to the captain that there
were two more men on the dock. He
replied that the fire was scorching the
boat, and that the fire boat would save
them. Then he yelled to the engineer
for more steam,"
QUORUM
CASHIER
FAILS FOR
COMPANY
Only 33,053 of 59,600 Shares
of Stock Represented at
Stockholders' Meeting.
SOME HARSH WORDS PASS
Hints at "Deal' and '"Whitewash.'
Are Met by Counter Assurances
by Officers That Concern's
Affairs Are Healthy.
Failing by a big margin of having a
quorum of stock represented, the an
nual stockholders meeting of the
United States Cashier Company, at the
Y. M. C. A. yesterday, resolved itself
into an unofficial gathering, which
heard the annual report of President
Frank Menefee, discussed the affairs of
the company and adjourned to meet
within 90 days, at the call of the presi
dent and the board of directors.
There were 33,053 shares of stock
represented, while 59,600 would have
been a quorum.
Several stockholders hinted at conniv
ance among some of the larger stock
holders to prevent a quorum, so that an
election could not be held and the
present officers thus "be continued. It
was suggested that at the next meet
ing a statement of sock holdings be
presented, so that it may be determined
what stockholders are not represented.
President Menefee, director; S. M.
Mears and W. M. Cake, attorney for
the company, all assured the meeting
that there was nothing on which to
base a suspicion of a "deal. '
The closing moments of the meeting
was disturbed by a stockholder who
demanded of Director Mears in a loud
voice how he got his stock. Mr. Mears
had said he was perhaps the largest
holder of company stock.
"How did you get it?" asked the
stockholder, angrily. "Did you get it
like the stories printed in the papers
said you did? If you did, it's a pretty
note us poor devils putting in our
money against that sort of thing.
Mr. Mears Indignantly denied the
truth of charges filed in United States
District Court, in the suit of B. F.
Lepper, a Montana stockholder, against
the company, its president and direc
tors, which were the basis of the news
paper story relating to his connection
with the company.
"That s a lie," he said. "The only
mistake : the company made is that it
didn't make you a director, and then
everything would have been all right
Another little storm was in progress
at the same time, over the motion ot
J. L. Stockton to tender a vote of con
fidence in the officers and directors of
the company.
A.. W. Orton objected strenuously.
saying that, while he hoped everything
was all right, he was opposed to a
whitewash" of the officers and direc
tors.
A request for an itemized financial
statement from the company was
made by several stockholders," but
President Menefee objected, saying it
would be unadvisable at this time, with
the company attacked in court.
He called on Attorney W. M. Cake
to sustain him in this attitude, and
Mr.-Cake said it would be folly to dis
close the company's case to its enemies.
"The directors are confronted with
two suits, one in the state and one in
the Federal Court," Baid Mr. Cake,
both of which aim at the disintegra
tion of this company and at the inter
ests of every stockholder."
He expressed an opinion that the suit
in the State Circuit Court never would
come to trial, because of its trumped
up character.
President Menefee, In his annual re
port, told how the North American pat
ents and the company's dies and ma
chinery had been transferred to a new
company in Indiana with an author
ized capitalization of 12,000.000, by
which 11,270,000 worth of stock would
be issued. Of this $900,000 worth had
been given the Oregon company for its
patents and machinery, he said, and
this amount of etock, when the debts
of the Oregon company had been paid,
would be reduced to about $750,000,
which i would represent the Oregon
company's interest in the Indiana com
pany and constitute a majority of the
issued stock of the latter.
Mr. Menefee, Director Mears and At
torney Cake applauded the directors in
transferring the company to Indiana.
Twelve machines are now In satis
factory use in the Middle West, Mr.
Mears said. One of the machines stood
In the rear of the hall In which the
meeting was held.
BSE!
it
GOWAN MAKES DENIAL
STATEMENTS OF DR. C. A. FRTOR
REFUTED WITH DOCUMENTS.
Money and Property la DUvate Were
Returned to Head of El Fas Film
Company, Is Allegation.
In refutation of statements made by
Dr. Charles A. Pryor, head of an El
Paso, Tex., film company, L. F. Cowan,
through his attorney. R. W. Wilbur,
made a statement yesterday and sup
ported it by original documents. '
Estelle Raher, now Mrs. L. F. Cowan,
was divorced from Sam J. Raber in
Missoula, Mont., June 27, 1911. and was
married in the same month in Walla
Walla to Mr. Cowan by Rev. Raymond
C. Brooks. They are now living in
Portland.
Mr. Cowan denies Dr. Pryor's state
ment that he is a cabaret entertainer.
He says he is a graduate of Iowa State
College and the University of Wiscon
sin, a member of Kappa Sigma frater
nity and a civil engineer.
All money or other property, said Mr.
Cowan, over which there was any dis
pute between him and Dr. Pryor were
returned to Dr. Pryor. He denies ever
having received the property which Dr.
Pryor alleges he received, and says that,
as a matter of fact, he put up the $1000
cash ball on Which Dr. Pryor obtained
his release from jail on a San Francisco
charge, Bince dismissed.
The transactions mentioned by Dr.
Pryor, said Mr. Cowan, were on account
of property deals completed in San
Francisco and recorded there prior to
the Portland trip.
When released from the city jail Sat
urday after being locked up over night
when Mr. Cowan surrendered him as
bondsman. Dr. Pryor alleged that Mr.
Cowan had transferred his property.
This Mr. Cowan "denies.
MARCONI COMPANY BUYS
Site for Most Powerful Station on
Ooaet Near Astoria.
ASTORIA, Or., June 8. (Special.)
A deed was filed for record today
Ready
Travel Money
Tourists have
stopped worrying
about the "foreign
money" problem.
They use American
Express Travelers
Cheques.
For 24 years these
Cheques have been
cashed throughout the
world by banks and
accepted generally by
leading hotels, mer
chants and transporta
tion companies.
Apply at the nearest
American or National Ex
resa office or at your own
American Express
TRAVELERS
CHEQtlES
whereby C N. Hess sells- to the Mar
coni Wireless Company' about 16 acres
of land on the south -'de of Youngs
Bay. The consideration Is said to have
been In the neighborhood of $200 an
acre.
The property Is to be the site of the
most powerful wireless station on the
Pacific Coast, and work on the estab
lishment of the plant will be com
menced as soon as the material for the
steel towers arrives from the East
GHAPIN IS CONVICTED
JURY FINDS OLD FRIENDS WERE
DEFRAUDED OUT OF $3500.
Wife of Prisoner Weeps When She
Learns of Verdict Trial of E. C. Her
low on Similar Charge Soon to Begin.
Guilty as charged was the verdict
reached at 9:30 o'clock last night by
the Jury in the case of W. H. Chapin.
indicted for larceny by bailee of $3500
from Mr. and Mrs. William Grace In
November, 1912. Four ballots were
taken.
Judge Gatens, who was in his cham
bers, was summoned to receive the
verdict in place of Judge Kavanaugh.
There was a wait of almost half an
hour before Chapin, who with his wife
had been attending a moving picture
show, appeared.
Judge Gatens called the roll of Jur
ors and read the verdict Mrs. Chapin
did not come into the courtroom until
after the verdict had been read. When
she entered she saw by her husband's
face that the worst had happened,, and
she fell sobbing on his shoulder.
The penalty for the crime of which
Chapin has been convicted is from one
to 10 years' imprisonment . His at
torneys. A. King Wilson, George Ross
man and J. J. Ferguson will make a
motion today for a new-trial.
E. C. Herlow, Chapin's partner in
the Chapin-Herlow Mortgage & Trust
Company, who was Jointly indicted
with Chapin, will be tried at an early
date.
The charge against Chapin and Her
low is that they received $3500 from
Mr. and Mrs. Grace, old friends of
theirs, under representation that
they would lend the . money out on
first-mortgage security. They gave
Mrs. Grace as security three notes.
BUSINESS AND PLEASURE
Are Combined in Shopping Here
Regular $S, Special $6.25
A genuine cowhide case, straps
all around, reinforced corners,
shirt fold, -with straps. A case
well worth $10.
A few Traveling Bags at $6.47.
These are regular $8.50 values
and are well worth your inspec-
tion.
Come in and let us prove to you
gage and Trunks ask no favors
l-ELIs.! 5"" T- -!" t.
56
2
Reg. $ 1 2, Spec'l $ 1 0
Heavy cowhide, leather lined,
reinforced corners, straps
around. A real bargain.
all
why ''LTKLY" Lng-
of the baggageman.
SPECIAL
Bell's Borated Talcum, del
icately 6cented, 3 cans
for 25f
UMBRELLAS
Well made, strong; made to
6hed water. Spe...1.0J)
"CLA-W00D" OLIVE OIL
Pure, our importation. Bot
tles 10c, 25c, 50c
Half -gallons $1.75
Wheel
Chairs
Out or
Indoor
Rented
or Sold.
Slender Rose Vases for sin
gle stems, each 20
FANCY FLOWER BASKETS
A very wide range of sizes
and forms in white and gold,
all at a reduction of one
fourth from regular prices.
FOOD FOR THE DIABETIC
Farwell & Rhines' genuine
"Gluten" Flour.
Original 10-lb sack.. 2.25
"Cresco" Flour, 10-lb. sack
for $1.50
Take no risks with substi
tutes or imitations.
"CLA
WOOD" MALT
TONIC
Contains all the nutritious,
health - giving elements of
the grain. A delightful ap
petizer. Case of .two dozen
delivered at your home for
only $2.75
Bottle 15
BELL'S
THEATRICAL
COLD CREAM
Famous for its softness
and delieacy, the
pound ......... 50
DRUGS
25c Castor Oil, choice, 18
50c Formaldehyde. .. .38
25c Boric Acid i 18
25c Peroxide H'dr'gen 17
10c Chloride lime 7
This is
Ansco
Week
mtm
You wouldn't stick to any one way
If you knew of a better way of making
photographs would you? The Ansco
way is the better way, from the exposure
with the Ansco camera to the finished Cyko print. Come
in and learn how and why it's a better way. Ask all the
questions you like. Thia is Ansco week and we are giving
free demonstrations. We carry a full line of Ansco sup
plies, including
The Superb ANSCO
and it will be a real pleasure to show you how to get the
utmost in photographic results with Ansco goods. What
ever camera you use, you need Ansco Film for the clearest
and sharpest pictures. Sizes to fit all hand cameras.
Bring us your developing and printing. Work received
before 3 P. M. delivered to you the next day at 5 P. M.
An 8x10 Enlargement from your best negative with
every $1.00 of finishing'.
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
Wood-Lark Building
Alder Street at West Park
amounting to $4000, dated August 1.
1912. and told her that the money had
been lent on the security of the notes.
It is charged. These notes were made
payable to the Chapin-Herlow company.
Sunburn T Use Bantiseptle lotion. Adr.
Offering the
Festival Visitors
One solid block of solid comfort; 550 cheery bedrooms,
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Entertain your guests with luncheon, dinner or after-the-theater
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cal programme.
Dolores, the Model Has; time Singer i
rddy aad Pony Sisters John Lyacb,
Irish; Teaor, and Heller's Orchestra.
Hotel Multnomah
L.P. REYNOLDS, AJSt. Mgf?
The Stomach
Is the Target
Aim to make that strong and digestion good and you
will keep well I No chain Is stronger than its weakest
link. No man ia stronger than his stomach. With
stomach disordered a train of diseases follow.
nr. pierce, Golden Medical Discovery
f I f All!
. - !.- .1 . . .fc U 1Vw Mm Hm miIIm Mil tha blond mm.
f orsst roots, and extracted without the as of alcohol. Sold by drnnrtets.
liquid ten at SL0O pox bottla for aver 40 rean. steins ssnsrsl satisfaction.
R yea prefer tablets as BnUfled ky K. V. Pierce. M. these caa ke
bad ef medicine dealers er trial box by mall en receipt ml BOc la a tamps.
xcursion Fares
Daily June 1 to September 30
THESE
TO
A
FEW
POINTS
TO ALL POINTS EAST
KoraiupOLi), ax. fathu...s 6O.00
DCLUTH, STrrKRIOH. 60.00
CHICAGO. JHXWAITTCKEl. . . . . T2.SO
ST. LOUIS TO.OO
OMAHA. KAHSAS CITT 60.00
DEJITER. S5.00
SEW YORK, rHnADftxrBIA 108.50
VASHINOTOir. 107.SO
Fl 1-1-SB TJRQ. . .................. 91. SO
BOITOir. 110.00
BrFPAlO, ..M.m'H.M.M. 92.00
DETROIT. . .. . .. S3.SO
17TDIAJVAPOI.M. . ............. TS.90
KKW ORJLBAlfS. 9S.20
KOITTKBAI. mm.... 105.00
Itela-tt-retr
Low
Fares
to
All
Other
Selnts
Yellowstone National Park
SEASON JUNE 15 TO SEPTEMBER U
"WORTH COAST
UMTKIV"
m ATX-ANI'IO
BXFKBSS,"
TO CH1CA00
TWO DAILY
nwHOUK TRATJTS.
Northern Pacific Railway
Grand Standi Parade Tickets
2) OKFICIAIj CRANDSTAXDS 2
Rose Festival Association. C C Colt. President
Reserved Seats Are Now Selling at Baker Theater Ticket Office
PARADES PASSIN-Q THESE STANDS
June 10, Wednesday afternoon. Floral Parade, 2 P. M.
Jnmo 12th. Friday saornlns;, Mllltary-Fraternal-Indoatrial parade, Ili30
Juno 12th. Friday evening, Electric-Historical Paseant, SiSO P. M.
GRAND STAND-
POSTOFnCB BLOCK, MORRISON STREET, Fifth and Sixth Streets
Reserved Seats This Stand. 50d Each Parade
GRAND STAND-
SWEENEY BLOCK, MORRISON STREET, 13th and 14th Streets
Combination Tickets This Stand. Good for All S Pnrades, Price. SI
NOTICE
Combination Tickets will be Issued ONLY for the Grandstand located on
the Sweeney block. Morrison street, 13th and 14th. Theae tickets are
Belling; at $1 each and entitle the purchaser to the same Beats for all
three of the above parades.
n