20
t-rry? nTvrv"rvrs OPPr.nvTAv WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10. 1914.
RAREST ROSE GEMS
EMBLAZON CONTEST
Dazzling Flower Show at Pub
lic Library Enraptures
j. Delighted Throngs.
DISPLAY TO END TONIGHT
6 0 Entries in Competition Prom
I J 75 Entrants Only Most Per
fect Specimen Has Chance.
V No Charge Made Visitors.
Hoses, roseB everywhere and not a
a single thorn. The Portland Public
Library la ablaze with the gorgreous
beauties, each a picked and perfect
specimen of Its variety, each of prize
winning quality and of rarest perfume.
The great, big building was filled all
yesterday afternoon with merry. In
terested crowds, filing in and out of
me rooms where the blooms were ex
hibited.
The entire upper floor of the library
was given over to display and keen
Interest was manifested in the prize
winners. Lavish decorations of greens
and columns or twisted ferns and
smilax formed a soft background for
lie rose-burdened tables that ranged
along tne wans.
In the room's center were other ta
bles bearing roses, while a 'note of
genuine comfort was sounded in the
width and length of the aisles, allowing
great freedom of motion for the
crowds.
In every essential the exhibition
outrivaled even the keenest anticipa
tions of the rose devotees. The en
tire exhibit this year is one of the
biggest and covers quite as great a
scope as at any of the previous rose
(shows, and this, too, despite the fact
xnar. tne late storms and plentiful rains
have ruined many roses that would
otherwise have been in a condition for
competition.
The standard of perfection for these
prize-winning roses is so high that
only the rarest and finest could hope
for a prize.
Six Hundred Enter for Prizes.
At the formal opening at 2 o'clock
yesterday over 600 entries for prizes,
from 175 entrants, were listed, and the
Judges had Just finished the lengthy
work of awarding ' prizes when the
doors were thrown open to he public.
The display, which is divided into 18
sections, includes classes ranging from
a single bloom to clusters of 50 in sin
gle or mixed varieties. The varieties
Include the pink, Caroline Testout; red,
Brunner; apricot, Lyon; white, Drushki;
red, Richmond; pink. Mrs. John Lalng;
cream, Soupert; yellow. Lady Hilling
den; pink, Konlgan Carola and La
France, and climbers, such as the Thou
sand Beauty, American Pillar, Crimson
Rambler and China roses.
The Judges who passed on the various
exhibits were: J. H. Booth, of Roseburg;
R. G. Gamwell, Bellingham; W. E. Sher
brooke, Cornelius; Dr. S. S. Sulllger,
Vancouver; Father Schoener, Brooks,
and A. J. Clarke, of Portland.!
One set of Judges passed on the ex
hibits in the north section and another
tet of Judges awarded prizes in the
south section. Prominent Rosarians,
under the able direction of Mrs. James
K. Davis, president of the Rose Society,
worked with eager zeal to give a rose
show worthy of Portland and the beau
tiful exhibition at the Library attests
to their success.
Today and until 10 o'clock tonight
the exhibition will be open to the pub
lic There Is no admission charged.
Following is a list of prizes given and
prize-winners.
Fifty. First Prizes Given.
Fifty silver vases were first prizes,
these being donated by citizens of Port
land. Second prizes consist of silver
vases or cash, to be chosen at the op
tlon of the winner, and presented by
the Rose Society.
SKCTION "A."
Box Exhibit. First and Second Trophies.
Class 1 Six roses, separate named va
rieties. First prize, by Mrs. A. IX McDou
frall, awarded to C. B. Frazier; second prize,
by Portland Rose Society, awarded by Dr.
N. R. Cox.
Class 2 Twelve roses, separate named
varieties. First prize. by J. W. Ladd,
warded to Mrs. John W. Mlnto; second
prize, by Portland Rose Society, awarded to
Alfred Tucker.
Class 3 Eighteen roses, separate named
varieties. First prize, by Edwin Caswell,
awarded to Mrs. Alfred Tucker; second, by
Portland Rose Society, awarded to E. 3.
McFarland.
SECTION "B."
Shown In Bamboo Stands, First and Second
Trophies.
Class 1 Six sprays, any named variety
of climbing or pillar rose. First prize, by
Maurice Goodman, awarded to Mrs. D. M.
McLauchlan; second prize, by Portland Rose
Society, awarded to Mrs. William C. Knigh
ton. Class 2 Twelve sprays, any named va
riety of climbing or pillar rose. First, prize,
by Mrs. R. W. Wilson, awarded to Mrs.
Caroline Montague; second prize, by Port
land Rose Society, awarded to Mrs. F. 1.
Fuller.
Class 3 Six sprays, any named variety
of small climbing or rambling rose. First
;rlze, by H. S. Butterfield, awarded to L.
A. Brown; second prize, by Portland Rose
Society, awarded to C. B. Frazler.
Class 4 Twelve sprays, any named va
riety of small climbing or rambling rose.
First prize, by Ldpman, Wolfe & Co.,
awarded to Mrs. D. M. McLauchlan: sec
ond prize, by Portland Rose Society, awarded
to Mrs. will lam J. Knignton.
SECTION "C."
6bown In Vases, First and Second Trophies.
Class 1 Best Rose in the garden. First
prize, by Mrs. George T. Wlllet. awarded
to Mrs. Julius M. Johnson: second prize, by
Portland itose bociety, awarded to Mrs. E.
G. Titus.
SECTION "IX"
Shown in Vases, First and Second Trophies
Class 1 Three Tea roses, any named va
rieties. First prize, by Mrs. James N. Da
vis, awaraea to Mrs. Julius M. Johnson;
second prize, by Portland Rose Society,
awarded to Mrs. Fletcher Linn.
Class 2 Five Tea roses, any named va
riety. First prize, by Portland Rose So
ciety, awarded to Mrs. S. S. Montague; sec
ond prize, by Portland Rose Society, award
ed to A. J. Walters.
Class 8 Three varieties Tea roses, three
blooms each. First prize, by Mrs. Ralph
leuKiai, BwsrDea hi Airs. a. e. Montague;
second prize, by Portland Rose Society'
no award. '
SECTION "E.
Shown In Vases, First and Second Trophies.
Class 1 Three Hybrid Tea' roses, any
ii h limit variaiy. riui prize, 07 Mrs. H. S.
Montague, awaraea to ju. A. Brown; sec'
ond prize, by Portland Rose Society, award'
ed to Mrs. Edwin Caswell.
Class 2 Five Hybrid Tea roses, nnn
ramed variety. First price by Portland Rose
Society, awarded to Mrs. W. C. Kerron;
second prize, by Portland Rose Society,
Class 8 Three varieties hybrid tm ro.n.
three blooms each. First prize, by A. Rupert,
awarded to Mrs. S. S. Montague; second
prize, by Portland Rose Society, awarded
to naries Aiinter.
SECTION F."
Shown in Vases, First and Second Trophies.
Class 1 Three Hybrid Perpetual roses.
ny namea variety. rirax prize. Dy Mrs.
w. c. Knighton, awarded to Charles Minter;
second prize, by Portland Rose Society,
awarded to L. A. Brown.
Class 2 Five Hybrid Perpetual rosea, any
named variety. First prize, by Portland
Rose Society, awarded to Mrs. Susan F.
Buffum; second prize, by Portland Rose
fcoclety. awarded to Mrs. O. M. Plummer.
Class 3 Three varieties Hybrid Perpetual
roses, three blooms each, -First prize, bj
SCENES AT LAST BALLOON RACES FROM KANSAS CITY, SHOW
ING BALLOONS WHICH WILL START IN PORTLAND
RACE THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
Lumbermens National Bank, awarded to
L. A. Brown; second prize, by Portland
Koie society, awarded to Mrs. James in.
Davis.
SECTION "O."
First and Second Trophies.
Class 1 Bowl or basket of Baby or
Polyantha roses, any named variety. First
prize, by Miss Sallie Lewis, awarded to
Mrs. Edwin Caswell; second prize, by Port
land Rose Society, awarded to Mrs. Alfred
Tucker.
SECTION "H."
First and Second Trophies.
Class 1 Bowl or basket of decorative
roses with foliage, any named variety. First
prize, by Mrs. J. C. Alnswortn. awaraea 10
Mrs. Maurice Goodman; second prize, by
Portland Rose Society, awarded to L. Sal-dern.
SECTION "I."
First Prize Trophy Only,
Class 1 Bowl of China roses, with foliage.
First prize, by Portland Rose bociety,
awarded to Mrs. R. G. Dleck.
Class 2 Bowl of Irish single roses, any
named variety. First prize, by Portland
Rose Society, awarded to Mrs. w. u. wooa.
Class 3 Bowl of single-flowered roses,
one named variety or mixed named varie
ties. First prize, by Portland Hose bociety.
awarded to Mrs. R. G. Dleck.
SECTION "J."
Shown in Vases, First and Second Trophies.
Class 1 Best exhibit of new roses not
shown before 191L First prize, by Meier &
Frank Company, awaraea 1. -u.
land.
SECTION "X."
Shown In Bowls. First aad Second Trophies.
riu 1 Twelve Caroline Testout rosea,
first prize, by Mayor H. R. Albee, awarded
to Mrs. T. IL Compton; second prise, by
Portland Rose Society, awarded to Mrs. jr.
H. Paee.
Class 3 Twenty-five Caroline Testout
roses, first prize, by Portland been Co.,
isrArftrd to Mrs. F. H. Page; second prize,
by Portland Rose Society, awarded to Mrs.
Fredonla Nolf.
Class 3 Fifty Caroline Testout roses, first
prize, by Welnhard Estate, awaraea to Mrs.
A. L. Peaeer second prize, by Portland Rose
Society, awarded to Mrs. jr. iu rage.
SECTION "L."
Shown in Vases. First and Second Trophies.
Class 1 Seven red roses, any named va
ritr. first nrize. by Dr. Emmett Drake.
awarded to H. G. Durand; second prize, by
Portland Rose Society, awaraea to Mrs. .
vl. Titus.
Class 2 Seven pink roses, any named va
riety other than Caroline uestouc, ursi prize,
hv Mrs. Walter F. Burrell, awarded to Mrs.
T. H. Compton; second prize, by Portland
Rose Socletv. awarded to cnaries Minter.
Class 8 Seven white roses, any named va
riety, first prize, by sirs. Airrea Tucker,
awarded to Miss Caroline Montague: sec
ond prize, by Portland Rose Society, awarded
to George D. ureen.
Class 4 Seven yellow roses, any named
variety, first prize, by a friend, awarded to
Charles Minter; second prize, by Portland
Rose Society, awarded to Mrs. b. s. Mon
tacrue.
Class 6 Seven roses, separate named va
rieties, first prize, by Portland Rose SO'
clety, awarded to Mrs. O. M. Plummer: sec
ond prize, by Portland Rose Society awarded
to Jui. . A. arown.
SECTION "M."
Shown La Bowls or Baskets. First aad Sec
ond Trophies.
Class 1 Twelve red roses, any named va
riety, first prize, by Mrs. Xatt MoDonnlL
warded to Mrs. E..G, xitus; second Jjrlaq,
NOTED AIR PILOTS
ARRIVE FOR RACES
by Portland Rose Society, awarded to Mrs.
A. L. Pease.
Class 2 Twelve pink roses, any named va
riety other than Caroline TeBtout. first prize,
by C. E. Rumelin. awarded to Cbarles Min
ter. Class 3 Twelve white roses, any named
variety, first prize, by M. L. Holbrook.
awarded to T. H. Compton; second prize. b
Portland Rose Society, awarded to Mrs. S.
S. Montague.
Class 4 Twelve yellow roses, any named
variety, first prize, by Mrs. Gordon Voorhis
and Mrs. M. B. Biddle, awarded to Mrs. W.
C. Seacbrest; second prize, by Portland Rose
Society, no award.
Class 6 Twelve rosea, separate named va
rieties, first prize, by Portland Rose So
ciety, awarded to Mrs. F. J. Cobbs; second
prize, by Portland Rose Society, awarded to
II. W. Prettyman.
SECTION "N."
Shown In Bowls or Baskets. First and Sec
ond Trophies.
Class 1 Twenty-five red roses, any named
variety, first prize, by O'Shea Bros., awarded
to Mrs J. H. Thatcher; second prize, by
Portland Rose Society, awarded to Mrs.
Homer D. Angeii.
Class 3 Twenty-five pink roses, any
named variety other than Caroline Testout.
first prize, by M. L. Kline, awarded to Miss
Ella Stevens; second prize, by Portland Rose
Society, awarded 10 Mrs. 8. S. Montague.
Class 8 Twenty-five white roses, any
named variety, first prize.' by Fred Kribs.
awarded to Mrs. S. S. Montague; second
prize, by Portland Rosti .Society, awarded to
Mrs. F. I. Fuller.
Class 4 Twenty-five yellow roses, any
mixed named varieties, first prize, by W. W.
Cotton, awarded to Mrs. Edwin Caswell;
second prize, Dy Portland Rose Society,
awarded to Dr. N. R. Cox.
SECTION VO."
First and Second Tronliliw.
Basket of 25 roses, separate named va
rieties, rirsi prize, oy Portland Rose So
ond prize, by Portland Rose Society, awarded
iu jura. . isvis.
SECTION "P."
First and Second Trophies.
Fifty roses, any named variety other than
Caroline Testout. first prize, by Mrs. Helen
J- corbett, awarded to Mrs. F. L Fuller
second prize, by Portland Rose Society,
awaraea to dirs. KJ. 2a. Plummer.
SECTION "Q.
For Amateurs Who Have Never Won a Tro
phy. First and Second Ijrophies.
Class 1 Five roses, any named variety.
shown in vases, iirsc prize, by L. A. Brown.
awarded to Mrs. A. H. Johnson: second
prize, by Portland Rose Society, awarded to
urs. w. ix Lot
Class 2 Twelve roses, separate named va
rieties, shown In bowls, xlrst prize, by Mrs.
E. L. Devereaux, awarded to Mrs. A. H.
Johnson; second prize, by Portland Rose So
ciety, awarded to Mrs. W. D. Cox.
SPECIAL TROPHIES.
No Second Prizes.
Class 1 Seven roses, Mrs. John Lalng,
first prize, by Portland Union Stockyards,
awarded to L. A. Brown
Class 2 Seven roses, Richmond, first
prize, by George W. Kleiner, awarded, to T.
E. Wallace.
Class 3 Seven roses, Joseph' Hill, first
prize, by F. T. Griffith, no entries.
Class 4 Seven roses. Madam Melanie Sou
pert, first prize, by C C. Colt, awarded to
Mrs, S, S, Montague, .
Honeywell, Berry, Donaldson
and Watts Are Ready to
Take Perilous Trip.
STARTING TIME CHANGED
Bis Balloons Trill Start on Long
Journey at 4 o'Cloclc Tomorrow
Afternoon No Trial Ascen
sions to Be Made Today.
Four noted balloon pilots, familiar
figures In every National and Interna
tional event of the past 10 years.
reached Portland last night for the
crowning sporting- event of the Rose
Festival Thursday afternoon. This
will be the National balloon race which
starts at Twenty-fifth and Raleigh
streets Thursday at 4 o'clock.
Originally it had been intended to
start the bags on their long Journey at
3 o'clock but at the urging of the pilots
last night the departure was delayed
one hour.
"We will get much cooler air and
will be able to stay up longer," ex
plained Aeronaut Donaldson.
The captains who arrived and are
booked at the Benson Hotel are:
H. Eugene Honeywell, hero of 194
races In all points of the world; John
Berry, of St. Louis, 66 years old, winner
of the first National race at Indian
apolis in 1909; Roy Donaldson, of
Springfield, 111, the youngest of the
trio and a matinee idol in appearance.
and John Watts, of Kansas City, a mem
ber of America's international team in
1912 and 1913.
"Captain Watts" arrival marks a
reunion of the three American pilots
who competed at Stuttgart, Germany,
In 1912," remarked Captain Berry, to
Joseph Rieg, who Is managing the race
for the Rose Festival.
"Honeywell finished third in that
race for there was an Immense field of
foreign balloons. He made 1216 miles
and landed near Moscow, being ar
rested as a spy and help captive for
five days."
Captain Honeywell's balloon is the
famed United States, which competed
at Stuttgart and at Paris last year,
when he won second to Ralph Upson
and helped bring the cup to the United
States. He will use this same bag to
morrow, and hopes to cover around 1200
miles, if the air currents are propitious.
Longest Flight 930 Miles.
"My longest flight in this country, I
believe." said Captain Honeywell, who
Is a fine, athletic-looking man about
35 years old, "was from Kansas City
to the Bull Run battlefield in 1912.
The distance was 930 miles. I hope to
beat that out here.
"The winds here likely will shoot us
either northeast toward Idaho or Mon
tana, or southeast. I don't think there
is a chance of obr going out to sea."
Captain Honeywell enjoyed a re
union last night with his brother,
Frank Honeywell, of San Francisco,
editor of the Pacific Rural Press.
Roy Donaldson, the youngest of the
daredevil sky pilots, is a furrier by
trade and operates a. store at Spring
field, 111. He will race his balloon,
Springfield.
Berry's Balloon Named for Club.
John Berry is president of the John
Berry Auto Company, of St. Louis, and
will race his famous St. Louis Million
Population Club.
''I am a member of this club, hence
the name of my balloon," he re
marked. Captain Berry has been in every Na
tional race held In the United States.
He began as a. parachute Jumper, but
deserted that for the racing sport sev
eral years ago.
"When I left homo the other day I
adjusted my aneroid and have been
watching altitudes all the way out
on the train." he added. . "I find that
Portland is exactly 450 feet lower than
St. Louis. You must be down within
50 feet of sea-level here.
"We'll have to go up some to clear
these Cascade Mountains."
Captain Watts arrived later than the
other pilots. He was met by W. M.
Davis, president of the Missouri Society,
and escorted around the city. Watts
will race his Kansas City III.
Tonight at 6:30 o'clock a score of
well-known Portland sportsmen will
banquet the air-pilots at the Benson
Hotel.
A report that preliminary ascensions
would be made today to try out the
upper air currents was denied by the
balloonists. The prize will be $3000 In
cash and prizes guaranteed by the
Rose Festival Association.
PRIEST'S ROSE IS NAMED
"JESSE A. CIRBEY" IS CHRISTENING
OF 4HJEEN THKLMA.
New Variety Developed at Brooka Is
Cross Between Grnsus an Testllta
and La France 89.
"Jesse A. Currey" Is the name of the
new rose recently created by Father
Schoener, of Brooks, Or., and christened
by Queen Thelma yesterday afternoon.
It has been named in honor of Jesse
A. Currey, secretary of the Rose Festi
val Association and one of Portland's
foremost rose fanciers.
Mr. Currey collaborated with Father
Schoener in developing the new species
of rose arid it was at Father Schooner's
own request that Mr. Currey's name
was Riven the flower.
The christening was performed in the
court of the Portland Hotel at 3:20
o'clock in the presence of Mayor Albee.
the Festival officials. the Royal
Rosarians and a large number of spec
tators. A plant of the new variety, bearing
a single bloom, was borne at the head
of the procession by Father Schoener
himself. He presented it to President
Colt, of the Festival Association, who
in turn placed It into the hands of
Queen Thelma.
Holding the plant before her, the
Queen christened it In these words:
"I name this rose Jesse A. Currey."
She then presented it to Mr. Currey.
who thanked both the Queen and
Father Schoener.
The new rose is a combination, or a
cross, between the Gruss an Teplitz
and the La France '89.
The shape and size of the La France
are retained, but the new rose has a
color more closely resembling that of
the Gruss an Teplitz. Its foliage is
more prominent and hardier than that
of either of its parents.
Father Schoener calls Its color a dis
tinct crimson maroon.
It required three years to cultivate
this rose and bring it to its present
state of perfection. Father Schoener
Is a scientific rose grower and has
many varieties In his gardens at
Breoks. He is a particular admirer of
red roses, but long ago concluded that,
.Rose Festival Ore&oeiaes
.Will be the most interesting and complete issues ever published. You
.will want to send these copies to your friends.
Six Complete Issues. Including Postage. 20c
(Tuesday, Jus 9, to Sunday, Juns 14, Inclusive.)
FILL OUT BLANK FO&M AND SEND TO TEE ORE GO NT AN, PORTLAND, OR.
Kama Street Town State
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THE OREGONIAN, Portland, Or.
Gentlemen : Enclosed find , for which mail The Ros Festival Oregonian from
Tuesday, June 9, to Sunday, June 14, inclusiye, to each of the above.
(Blnel e a eoate far each
the acme of beauty and symmetry had
not. been realized in any of the then
existing varieties. So he determined
to cross by pollenization, the two vari
eties that have brought about the
happy result of yesterday.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, June 0. Maximum, temper
ature. 63 degrees; minimum, 51 degrees.
River reading at 8 A. M. 26 feet; change In
In last 24 hours, none. Total rainfall 0
P. M. to 5 p. M. ), none; total rainfall since
September 1, 1913. 30.3? inches; normal rain,
fall since September 1, 42.70 inches; de
ficiency of rainfall since September 1. 1913,
2.33 inches. Total sunshine June 0, 30 min
utes; possible sunshine, 15 hours, 40 min
utes. Barometer (reduced to sea-level) at
a P. M.. 30.17 Inches.
THE WEATHER.
STATIONS,
Baker
Boise ..........
Boston
Calgary
Chicago
t:o.rax
leuver
Des Moines
Duluth
Eureka
Galveston
Helena
Jacksonville ...
Kansas City.
Klamath Kalis.
Los Angeles....
Marshfield
Medford
Montreal
New Orleans....
New York
North Head. . . .
North Yakima. .
Pendleton
Phoenix
Poratello
Portland
Roseburg1
Sacramento ....
St. Louis ......
St. Paul
Salt Lake
San Francisco. .
Seattle
Spokane .......
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island.
Walla Walla. .
Washington ....
Winnipeg
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WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Slight atmospheric depressions overlie tht
Pacific South-w-est, Saskatchewan and tht.
East Gulf States, respectively. A moderate
high pressure area la central at sea off the
North Atlantic Coast and another is spread
ing; inland over the North Paclfio Slope.
Within the last "4 hours there have been
scattered rains In most of the Northern
States from the Pacific Coast to the At
lantic, and generally fair weather has ob
tained in the Southern half of the United
States. Thunder storms were reported this
evening" from Roswell. Kansas City, Poca
tello and Tampa. The weather Is cooler
in Southeastern Idaho. New Mexico. South
ern Louisiana, near the Central Atlantic
Coast and In Saskatchewan; In general. It
Is warmer In other sections of the country.
Temperatures are considerably above normal
over the Great Central Plain.
The conditions are favorable for alr
weather during; the next 36 to 48 hours in
this district; It will be warmer Wednesday
except near the coast, and northwesterly
winds will obtain.
FORECASTS:
Portland and vicinity Fair and warmer;
northwesterly winds. .
Oregon and Washington Fair, warmer ex
cept near the coast; northwesterly winds.
Xdaho Fair and warmer.
THEODORE F. DRAKE,
Acting; District Forecaster.
A Hint for
Coming Maternity
Erf e little) book designed for expectant
Tnothera mors complete instruction, la
given in the use of
"Mother's Friend."
This Is an external
embrocation applied
to the abdominal
muscles for the pur
pose of reducinc
the strain oir ligra
ments. cords and
tendons.
It serves to ease
the mind. Indirectly
has a most beneficial effect upon the
nervous system and thousands of women
bave delightedly told how they were free
of nausea, had no morning: sickness and
went through the ordeal with most re
markable success. " 'Mother's. Friend" has
been growing- in popular favor for more
than forty years. In almost every com
munity are grandmothers who used It
themselves, their daughters have used It
and they certainly must know what a
blessing: it is when they recommend It
so warmly. It is used very successfully to
prevent caking of breasts.
"Mother's Friend" has been prepared In
the laboratory of Bradfleld Regulator Co.,
804 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., for more
than two generations and can be had o'
almost any druggist from coast to coar
lrit to-daz fox the UtU book.
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4
Will you g-o East in a tourist sleeper? You'll find them
in all Great Northern-Burlington and Northern Pacific
Burlington through trains to the Bast and Southeast.
Or, will you take a standard? These, too, of the high
est type, are in all through trains over the Burlington
to Chicago, St Louis, Denver, Omaha and Kansas City.
To see as much of the country as possible, you will,
of course, want to go one way and return another.
Burlington main lines from the Twin Cities, from
Billings, or from Denver, form a conspicuous and well
operated part of the whole scheme of diverse routes at
m your command. In choosing the railroad that's to carry
you or your family, do you think of these essentials,
blcck signal protection, integrity of roadbed, uniform
speed, ample power, precision of operation, a smooth
ride, "on time" trains, dynamo-electric-lighting, highest
class of equipment, civility of employes? All are
Burlington characteristics.
Between the mountains and the lakes, the Burlington
serves nearly all of the great cities and operates a pas
senger service of more than forty through trains daily,
connecting with each other
St. Paul Peoria St- Louis Sioux City
Minneapolis Uillmgs Kansas City Lincoln
Chicago
Denver St. Joseph Omaha
A. G. SHELDON, G. A.,
100 Third St., Portland, Or.
i'houes: Main SGS ; Home, A 1245 tun-x,
t. K fill lHTZMJ LAKE LOUlSlV))
I y 'jj1"1 Victoria) Whyt. J j xfe'V
f-'--!f, ((canadiamJI
Nature Gave the Scenery
The Canadian-Pacific Comfort
First, by building the world's greatest transporta
tion system the Canadian Pacific right through
the heart of the Canadian Rockies where the mag
nificent scenery
Fifty Switzerlands in One
may be enjoyed without changing trains or
making side trips. Second, by building luxurious
hotels in the most beautiful spots, Banff, Lake
Louise, Field, Glacier, Balfour, where in
the intervals of mountain climbing, horseback
nding, one may enjoy the sulphur water
swimming pools, golf, boating and fishing.
Everything Canadian-Pacific Standard none better
For farther sutfenburCall or writs far BoolrW N. 1
r . K. Johnston. Gen.Aftt.Pass.Dpl.. . j
Multnomah Hotel. Portland. Or. 'Tx
A
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