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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1914)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 13. 1914. B GRIFFITHS -ADMITS SHORTAGE IN FUNDS Quartermaster Officer Says He Took Money Merely for Temporary Use. DEMEANOR IS CONFIDENT Intention to Ketnrn Money Is Fea ture of Defense Mrs. Bramhall Asked to Devote Profit to Making: Restitution. EAN FRANQJSCO, June 12. (Spe cial.) Captain Joseph H. Griffiths, of the Army Quartermaster Corps, who Is before a court-martial at the Presidio on a charge of embezzling more than $8000 of Government fundsv while sta tioned in Seattle, testified today and before Captain Dennis P. Quinlan, Judge-Advocate of the co.urt, had cross examined him long he acknowledged he had taken Government money. He testified, however, that he had had no Intention of keeping- the money long, lie said he abstracted it merely as a "temporary obligation." This acknowledgment was made after Captain Quinlan had obtained Irom the accused officer a virtual, sur render of his defense that he was mentally affected as a result of mental strain at the time bf the defalcation and not responsible for his actions. He also abandoned his defense that his first confession in Seattle was not voluntary and that it was made prin cipally because he did not -have the services of an attorney at the time. Not once, however, did Griffiths re veal the amount he had taken. This point was brought out in documen tary evidence when a letter written by the captain to Mrs. Virginia Bramhall, of Portland, Or., was introduced. Mrs Bramhall was a financial backer of Griffiths in a timber deal and the one to whom he surrendered all his titles in the deal when the crash came. In the letter Griffiths asked Mrs. Bram hall to pay $8800 to the Government should she recover that amount above her own losses. Griffiths was cool and collected on the witness stand. His air was assured and he spoke as if his explanation that he intended to return the money taken was sufficient to clear him be fore any court-martial. Lieutenant George E. Price, retired, who is defending Griffiths, and Cap tain Quinlan enlivened the proceedings with an extended argument over the question raised by Price that Griffiths was without counsel when he made his Seattle confession. The court-martial adjourned until Wednesday. At that time Captain Quinlan may call Griffiths to the stand again for cross-examination, but ex cept for this the evidence is believed to be all in. Before Griffiths testified 37 letters were read, testifying to his general good record. One from Brigadier-General James M. Bell, retired, expressed high estimation of the character of Captain Griffiths- PUPILS RAISE GARDENS I'olk Ofrers Prizes to Best Money Maker in Public Schools. MONMOUTH, Or., June 13. (Spe cial.) The school garden contest, re cently begun among the boys of the Monmouth Training School, is bring ing results. The plots in the northern part of the city have the appearance of a truck gardener's farm. Pupils have chosen various vegetables in their attempt to win the- prizes offered to the contestant making. the most money. Each pupil must pay rent on his ground and receive only market prices tor produce. At the end of the year the. account books will be submitted to a committee of Judges, and the pupil exercising the greatest care in buying and selling, and who has made the largest sum of money, as indicated by his accounts, will be the winner of the contest. CHEAPER LIGHT PROMISED Man Seeking Franchise at Chehalis Would "Pay for Election. CHEHALIS, "Wash., June 13. (Spe cial.) B. F. Walling, Jr., has .submit ted a tentative copy of his proposed electric franchise to the Chehalis City Commission. Mr. Walling proposes to pay all the expense of a city election to vote on the proposed franchise' and gives as surance that if he gets sufficient en couragement in Southwest Washing ton cities he will give the people in this section much cheaper electric power than they have heretofore en joyed. A minimum electric light rate for city residences of 60 cents a month is provided instead of $1, as is now the case. A rate of 9 cents per kilowatt for the first 20 hours or fraction there of is offered. The Commission has taken the matter under advisement. FLOUR SAVES MAN'S LIFE Farmhand Xearly Bleeds to Death From Auto Accident Iujury. i PENDLETON, Or., June 12. (Spe cial.) William Furzier, a farmhand, was probably saved from bleeding to death after an automobile accident by cry nour being . applied to a wound in his neck. Furzier was riding in the rear seat of -a car driven by William Hynd. a prominent sheepman, when the car went over a grade on the Hollow road, near Heppner. Furzier was hurled through the windshield, receiving a cut in his throat. Flour was applied to it ort the way. to a hospital. Miss Annie Hynd, also an occupant of the car, suffered a fractured nose. REBEL MUNITIONS LANDED Anlilla, From New York, Discharges Cargo at Tampico. TAMPICO, Mexico, June 12. (Via Laredo. Tex.) Tne steamship Antilla, xrom New York, discharged today her cargo of ammunition for the constltu tionalists. Sixteen hundred cases of ammunition and two aeroplanes were Immediately despatched north On a special train. RULES WILL PROTECT MEN ' Boiler and Elevator Operators Con sidered by Labor Commission. Rules for safeguarding workers around boilers and elevators were drafted yesterday by the Labor Com missioners at their meeting at 250 Vt Third street. O. P. Hoff, State Labor Commissioner, presided. The rules to protect boilerworkers are similar to the Massachusetts sched ule, which provides for fusible plugs in different types' of boilers, these types of boilers being enumerated. The Commission will send letters to all persons who use boilers for heating water, etc., but who operat no ma chinery, and hence are outside the fac tory Inspection law, Informing them of the safeguards which they must em ploy to comply with the employers' lia bility law. Copies- of the employers' liability law also will be enclosed. . For the protection of freight elevator operators, beveled boards must be in stalled on all floors to prevent the men from catching their feet between the elevator and the building floors. Thesd boards must be from eight to 14 Inches wide, fastened on the lower side of the building floor to push the operator's feet into the car as U.e car rises. The boards must be set at an angle of about 30 degrees. .. Other regulations were adopted to guard operators from being caught un der the elevator counter-weights. MORE DELAY DESIGNED CARIVAXZA MEANWHILE PCSHIKG , MILITARY OPERATIONS. Possible Breach Between Leaders Said to Menace Progress of Rebels' Campaign. EL PASO, Tex., June 12. Delay "is the basis of Carranza's policy, ac cording to Information ' received here tonight. The Jmportant cities of Mazatlan, on the West coast, and Zacatecas, In Cen tral Mexico, are being attacked and the Investment of San Luis Potosi, it was said, was becoming menacing to the federal defenders. Two of the semr-ofllclally announced delegates of the Mexican revolutionists, Luis Cabrera and Jose Vasconcelos, are in the United States within a short trip of Niagara Falls. Fernando Iglesias Calderon, leader of the Liberal party, and reported as named as the third man ol the revolutionists- com mission, still is with the constitution alist commander in chief at Saltillo. He could not reach Niagara in much less than a week. In the meantime the constitution alists continue to make military progress which will enforce further their dominant position in demanding certain diplomatic advantages over the central government at Mexico City. The only menace to this supposed plan today was the rumor, partially admitted by those in official touch with the situation, that .the long suspected estrangement between Carranza and General Villa was nearing a crisis rapidly. Villa, to whoso credit are placed all the recent successes of the revolution, remains a Torreon, viewing the efforts to take Zacatecas of General Panfllo Natera, a recent appointee of Car ranza's. Reports from the south to day Indicated that Villa had shown great resentment at Carranza's recent attitude toward him, especially in the Natera appointment. General Carranza issued an order .to night to General Villa that he proceed from Torreon to the assistance of Gen eral Natera in his attack on Zacatecas. This was announced officially here and was taken as having direct bearing on the relations between Villa, as com manding the northern military zone, and Natera, as head of the newly created central zone, and their mutual relation with Carranza as commander-in-chief of all constitutionalist forces. An official bulletin today announced that Domingo Arrieta, tone of tha Ar rieta brothers of Durango, was in com mand of 4000 men assisting Natera's troops in the Zacatecas attack. The Arrieta brothers for some time have been reported as operating without Villa's co-operation. AD MEN IN PAGEANT VANCOUVER, B. C ENTERTAINS DELEGATES FROM COAST CITIES. Tens of Thousands See Parade Seven Miles Long and Streets Are Packed for Entire Route Length. VANCOUVER, B. C. June 12. Van couver's first pageant, planned for the benefit of the Pacific Coast Ad Men's convention, took place this afternoon, when a seven-mile parade passed along the two principal streets of the city. Among the most noticeable features of the parade were the Seattle Tillikums, Miss Spokane" and her float and a large deputation from Portland. An other outstanding feature was a float carrying Captain Vancouver, who dis covered Burrard "Inlet and gave his name to Vancouver, Wash. Tens of thousands of spectators turned out to view the procession, and there was not an inch of vacant space along the streets for two miles. Centered at Hastings and Cambie streets the visiting Ad - Men and Hoo Hoo, the boosters who were to learn of the energy of Vancouver in becom ing a metropolis In 28 years, were Sta tioned on the grandstand on the old Courthouse site. In the evening a civic banquet was given to the Seattle. Tacoma, Spokane and Portland visitors, at which Sir Richard McBride welcomed the dele gates and spoke of the cordial rela tions existing between the cities of the Pacific Coast. The Hoo Hoo also held a concatenation and banquet at night. DRAIN GIMO BE ACTIVE REORGANIZATION EFFECTED WITH FIREWORKS AND ENTHUSIASM. Crowd Clamors for Fourth of July Celebration and Committees of Arrangement Are Appointed. . DRAIN. Or, June 12 (Special.) Drain Commercial Club was reorgan ized at a public meeting last night which was largely attended and made the occasion for an enthusiastio cele bration. Drain Military Band provided music, and firecrackers were discharged. A delegation from the Roseburg Com mercial Club participated In the Jollity and assisted in the. more serious work which was accomplished at a meeting in mcuooi s nan. Dr. H. A. Canfield was elected pres ident, and H. Darlow Johnson secre tary. These, with three others, con stitute the- executive committee. The club starts off again with enthusiasm and prospects seer-, good for an active organization. Sentiment favored celebrating the Fourth of July, and committees were appointed to make preparations. Although the existence of natural gas in Hungary has been known for several years t was only recently that the first pipeline tor its utilisation was oonstructsa. POTTS HITS' BACKl Man on Trial for Murder Says Witnesses "Lie Like Dogs1 SEVEN DOCTORS CALLED Canyon City Case Exciting Great Interest and Defendant Says That "All They Can Do Will Be to Hans Me." .CANYON CITY. Or., June 12. (Spe cial.) In an Interview today, Charles E. Potts, .who Is being tried here 'for the murder of his wife, declared the relatives of his late wife . had been "lying like dogs" In their testimony and that the strangers were telling the truth. "In any event," he said, "all they can do will be to hang me." Coroner Glaze will go on the witness stand tomorrow, and the state will close its case with the testimony of the doctors who held the autopsy and other 'experts, there being seven doc tors called as witnesses. Great inter est is being shown here and the court room is crowded to capacity.' Fre quently Judge Biggs has warned the audience against applause. Sisters and brothers of Potts and relatives of his late wife are following the case with intense interest. Woman Witness Dramatic. Judge Beggs had to threaten to clear the courtroom yesterday in the trial of Charles E. Potts, when Miss Shibe, a comely blonde, under cross examination, leaned forward in the wit ness chair and dramatically exclaimed that Mrs. Potts had given her to understand they made their living by blackmail, and that Potts was a black mailer of women. Applause in the crowded court brought a reprimand from the Judge. This witness added that Potts con tinually approached her and wanted to "make a getaway" with her. Potts told her his wife was a burden, not a wife in fact, he said, and he had brought her here to die. The witness told Mrs. Potts of Potts' conduct toward her the evening before she died. She said the evidence went to show that Potts was constantly quarreling with his wife; that he threatened to kill both his wife and little son. Potts Enraged, Witness Says. Mrs. Selvert. of Los Angeles, detailed numerous occasions when Potts went into a rage with his wife and how he quarreled constantly. Several witnesses testified as to the black and blue mark on the throat of Mrs. Potts. One of them testified that Potts attention was called to the peculiar mark on the throat and that Potts said it was mor tification. There is much corroborative evidence on the point of this black and blue mark. When she was prepared for burial It was shown that when Mrs. Potts lay dead in the room. Potts came in and said he was looking for the will. He found it and said that It meant $50,000 to him, it was testified. Potts retained his composure. The lawyers are-contesting the case closely and had to be reminded several times today. WEISER SESSIONS END GRAND Alt M V AND AUXILIARIES INSTALL OFFICERS. ' Street Parade and Flag Drill Closes One of Most Successful Conven tions! Veterans of Idaho. ' : V- , WEISER. Idaho, June 12. (Special.! With a mammoth street parade and flag drill and Joint installation of offi cers, the annual conventions of the Grand Army. Women of the Grand Army of the Republic and Women's Relief Corps, and Sons of Veterans, came to a close here this afternoon. In point of attendance and interest, the sessions are said to be the most successful in the history of these or ganizations. . Sand Point was selected for the meeting place next year. The new officers for the year are: Grand Army H. J. 'Ifewhouse, Rath drum, department commander; R. H. Barnes, Twin Falls, senior vice-commander; A. H. Bowen, Payette, junior vice-commander; W. S. Hawkes, Cald well, chaplain; E. P. Durrell, Boise, as sistant adjutant-general and assistant quartermaster; S. M. C. Reyn olds, Meridan, medical director. - Aides of the Grand Army of the Re public President, Ida Walsh Reed, Boise; senior vice, Mrs. Herbert Wirth. Twin Falls; junior vice, Elizabeth Fickel, Pocatello; treasurer, Mrs. W. W. Humphrey, Twin Falls; chaplain, Ra chel Baldwin, Boise; National delegate, Lucina Shipmen, Boise; council of ad ministration, Mrs. Alfred Anderson, Mrs. Margaret Blair, Mrs. Annie Goff, all of Boise. Women's Relief Corps President, Martha J. Wheelhouse, Weiser; senior vice, Emma Neilson, Sand Point; junior vice, Clara Roberts, Rathdrum: treas urer, Cynthia Stokesberry, Emmettr, cnapiain, cena A. Noble, Boise; secre tary, Hattie Ackerman, Payette; in spector, 'Maud Dittemere, Coeur d'Alene; counsellor, Julia A. . Bowen, Payette; I. and I. officer, Mary Goodale, Narapa; patriotic instructor, Kate Feltman, Weiser; press correspondent, Elizabeth Wheeler, Idaho Falls; aides to Soldiers' Home, Laura Dodd, Anna Leeson, Boise; .mma icirtiey, salmon; Constance Cas sidy, Coeur d'Alene; Emma Wood, Nam pa. CHAPTER IS DEADLOCKED Australian Ballot Used but Eastern Star Falls to Elect. ' TACOMA. Wash.. June 12. Using the Australian ballot system for the first time in the history of the Grand Chap ter, the Order of the Eastern Star of Washington and Alaska today balloted from 4 o'clock this afternoon until 7 at night, leaving three officers of the grand chapter yet to be selected. The voting will be resumed tomorrow morn ing, when the appointive officers will also be named.' Mrs. Linnie C. House, -of Fort Town send, was today advance'd to grand matron. The others named were John G Lewis, Aberdeen, grand patron; Mrs. Lillian A. Peck, North Yakima, grand associate matron; . Mrs. Rhoda Uphus, Kirkland. grand treasurer; Mrs. Estella C. Mendenhall, Seattle, grand conduc tress. Officers will be Installed tomor row, concluding the convention. DEMOCRATS CHOOSE HANEY Portland Man Re-elected Chairman of State Central Committee. Bert E. Haney, of Portland, was re elected chairman of the . Democratic state central committee without oppo sition at a meeting of that body at the Hotel Oregon yesterday. Twenty coun ties were represented. William H. Hornl brook, editor of the Albany Democrat, was elected secretary. The chairman was authorized to appoint an execu tive" committee of five. It was decided to maintain headquarters in Portland throughout the campaign. A resolution was adopted commend ing the Administration as "wise and patriotic and in the Interests of the whole people." and pledging "loyal and enthusiastic support to Democratic Na tional, state and county nominees." It was decided to take immediate steps to perfect the Democratic or. ganizations in all the counties. Dr. .C. J. Smith,- nominee for Gov ernor, and "A. F. Flegel, nominee for Congress in the Third District, made snort addresses. - GADINET LASTS ONE DAY FRENCH DEPUTIES VOTE LACK OF CONFIDENCE IN RIBOT. Approval of Three-Year Military Serv. Ice Law Refused Premier De- rlded by Adversaries. PARIS, June 12. Amid frantic ap plause by the members of the left and the extreme left in the Chamber of Deputies today, the ministry of Alex andre Felix Ribot. which was formed only yesterday to succeed that of Gas ton Doumergue, was defeated in a vote on its declaration of policy, and then a vote of lack of confidence was given. Premier Ribot and his ministers im mediately left the chamber to present their resignations to President Poin care. When the sitting of the chamber came to an end, two- motions were before it one approving the applica tion of the three years' military serv ice law for the present, which was part of the Premier's declaration of policy, and the other disapproving of the new Cabinet on the ground that it was not representative of publio opin ion, as indicated by the recent general election, in which the Socialists and others opposed to the military service law gained notable victories. M. Ribot asserted he would not ac cept the second motion. M. Jaures, the Socialist leader, demanded to know whether confidence in the ministry was Involved in the priority of the two mo tions and received an affirmative answer. The division on the military service law showed a vote of 306 to 262 against it, and later a motion disapproving of the Cabinet was adopted by a vote of 374 to 187. The debate, which ended in the dra matic defeat of M. Ribot's cabinet,, was one of the stormiest in the history of the Chamber of Deputies. Every sen tence of the veteran statesman in de claring the new government's policy was punctuated by angry or derisive taunts from his adversaries. The overthrow of the ministry, which was more overwhelming than the most sanguine radical had expected, was due principally to the defection "of 30 non radical Republicans, who, fearing what they considered the tendencies of re action In the Cabinet, either abstained from voting or voted against it. CAVE DAY SET FOR JUNE 15 Accommodations Provided Visitors, and Barbecue to Be Held. GRANTS PASS. Or., June 13. (Spe cial.) Prepartion is "Tjeing made for the celebration of Josephine County Cave "Day, which occurs June 15. The committee has decided to establish headquarters eight miles this side of the caves and have pack horses and saddles in readiness to carry baggage and those visitors who are unable to walk the distance. Meals will be served and accomodations offered to everyone at $3 apiece. This amount was charged In order to help defray expenses. Medford and Ashland are expected to send large delegations, since Grants Pass has extended them Invitations. The whole country between Grants Pass and the Caves has promised aid. A fine steer will be given by the Illi nois Valley people and a barbecue held. Ijii Grande Bank Doubles Stock. LA GRANDE, Or.. June 13. (Spe. ciaL) Becoming one of the heaviest capitalized institutions in Eastern Ore gon," the La Grande National Bank has just doubled its present capital stock of $100,000. The increase was recog nized by the Controller of Currency by wire today. This is the second time that it made an increase. It was or ganized in 1S87 with a $60,000 capital stock and was in 1904 raised to $100,000. Holland yearly produces 700,000,000 blocks ct fnel peat, valued at $3, 000,000. No Talk of Hard Times In the Upstairs Clothes Shop The complaint of hard tifnes, rotten business, backward season and other kicks come from the high-rent, street-level clothier, who pays $1000 to $2000 a month rent has expensive ma hogany fixtures fancy mosaic tiling and other v swell, extravagant equipment that force him to stick on a fat, juicy profit on every suit he sells. This Upstairs Store Sells $25 Suits and Raincoats the Year Round for $15 It save thousands of dollars in rent alone." That's -why it's got the high rent Clothier beat before he starts. . , Look at the best $25 Suits any of the high-rent clothiers show and then "ride up" at Fourth and Washington and find the same suits for SX5. Same fabric, fit and style better service longer guarantee and money back if you're not satisfied. " MAX MICHEL PS5 2d Floor, Two Entrances 286 s. . miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiii.iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiH iiffum Morrison Street iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiim AUDITORS END MEET Washington Officials to Go to Olympia in 1915. H. H. MURRAY IS PRESIDENT Meeting Votes Against Proposed Measure for Abolition of Bureau of Inspection Delegates See Rose Festival. VANCOUVER. Wash.. June 12. (Spe cial.) A promise made last year at the ninth annual convention of the Wash ington State Auditors convention, that Olympia should be chosen this year for the 1915 convention, prevented the con vention today from selecting Seattle. The legislative committee, appointed yesterday, today .reported that it was opposed to initiative measure No. 7, which provides for the abolition of the State Bureau of Inspection. The con vention, by a vate of 24 to '8, adopted the recommendsf ion of the committee on the ground that three men could not possibly do the work, and that the bureau should have all of the men .needed. H. H. Murray, Auditor of . Pend d'orejlle County, was chosen president of the Auditors' Association of the State of Washington by a unanimous vote. Miss Eva Tj. Robinson, of Asotin Coun ty, was selected first vice-president, and Byron Phelps, of King County, second vice-president. D. W. Montfort, of Lewis County, 'was elected secre tary. The members of the convention were driven around the country early today and went through Vancouver barracks. At 10 o'clock the convention was called to order in the Courthouse by I. M. Howell, State Treasurer, and then C W. Clausen. State Auditor, read a paper on "The Bureau of Inspection and the Responsibility of the County Auditor In Connection With Same." At the afternoon session, P. T. Lee. S. W. Corner Fourth and Washington Sts. Washington St, 121 Fourth Ooen Till 10:30 Tonight You are Safeguarded in every way as a purchaser of clothes when you make it your business to seek out the store that sells enjamin (Clothes The high-grade Suits that carry the well-known label of Benjamin are the acme of ready-to-wear clothes manu facturing. Finished in every detail as respects quality of fabric, carefulness of detail in the making, with fit and style for the most discriminating dressers. Men's Suits in all sizes, for stout .and lean, tall and short. Patterns suitable for various ages. See .the Benjamin Suits for- $20 and $25 and for $30 and $35. You'll find them under one label and in one store.only in Portland. ' & Pendleton Op p. Post off ice Auditor of Snohomish County, spoke on "The Value of the County Commission ers to the County. Alexander Helan der, a. member of the State Bureau of Inspection, spoke on "Expenditure of Roada Funds Under Chapter 151, Laws of 1913." Byron Phelps, of King Coun ty, read a paper on "The Tenure of Office of County Officers." The election of officers followed, the meeting place was chosen and the con vention adjourned until 1915, to meet in Olympia . The Auditors, while they have passed a good deal of time In seeing the Rose Festival in Portland, feel that they have had a successful meeting. Following adjournment all of the Auditors went to Portland, where they will take in the sights tomorrow and have a picnic dinner in some grove. 0RENC0 CONCERN FILES Co-operative Marketing Association to Handle Produce. ORENCO, Or.. June 13. (Special.) The Orenco Co-operative Marketing Association has filed articles of Incor poration and elected the following offi cers: W. J. Head, president: Frank Im brle, vice-president; J. R. Gllby. secre tary. Mr. Head was aleo employed by the directors as manager. The directors are: W. J. Head, Frank Imbrie, Thomas Goodin. J. R. Gilby and John Holmason. In addition to maintaining a stand in the public market at Portland it is in tended to handle all kinds of farm pro duce and be. "prepared to furnish hay, grain, etc, in carload lots to dealere and consumers. MANY FEATURES PROMISED Chehalis Committees Preparing for Patriotic Celebration. CHEHALIS. . Wash., June 12. (Spe cial.) All arrangements for the Ever green Valley Festo, to be staged at Chehalis July 4 are moving along nice ly. The various committees report their work well under way and a line of interesting entertainment is being worked up for the occasion. Lots of music, the biggest fireworks programme ever shown in this part of the state, a Mardi Gras street carnival at night, baseball, sports and all sorts of free entertainments are scheduled. The occasion is the day when Che- If ?v- A Street Two Elevators fin halls business men entertain their friends, and the 1914 affair promises to be up to the high standard set hereto fore. OIL COMPANY ORGANIZED Xatural Gas Controlled and Will tie TTsed for Street lighting. RAYMOND, Wash.. June 12 (Spe cial.) The Willapa Oil Company -will be Incorporated tomorrow by H. A. Kettner. C. T. Kllburn. M. A. Hoagland, A. Wood and J. J. Haggerty. The ar ticles were adopted at a mass meeting last night and $6000 subscribed. An additional $3000 was pledged today, making; $9000 of a proposed working capital of $20,000. The new corporation has approxi mately 10.000 acres of land leased, and drilling will be started at once. A flow of natural gas was confined today, and will be used tonight to light one street. LOW EAST Via ROCK ISLAND LINES Juno 1 to September 30 - Return Limit .October 31, 1914. The Route of the De Luxe' Rocky Mountain Limited By purchasing your ticket at oar office you have choice of any line out of Portland. Special attention to women and children traveling alone. Tickets. Reservations, Infor mation. Etc. M. J. GEARY, 111 Talr itrwit, PartlataA. Or. Fkoieh Mala 834, A 2M S. S. Rose City Satla 8 A. M., Jumt 16tk, for SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES Low rates. Including bertV and meals. (Through tickets to all points.) Th Eaa Franclaeo Portlaad S. S. Cew Talr4 and WukUftea (With 0.-W. R. & N.) Tel. Marshall 4500; A. tltt. t