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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1914. BOMB 15 EXPLODED FAMOUS CHURCH Militants Blamed for Sabbath Outrage Desecration Breeds Alarm. EDIFICE IS HISTORIC ONE llace Where Ex-President Roose velt Was Married In 188 6 Is Scene of Suf rragctles' Iatest Disturbance. June 14. A bomb, believed to have been set off by suffragettes, was exploded in St. George's Church, Hanover square, tonight. Coming so close upon the bomb out rage in Westminster Abbey, the dese cration of this famous edifice has in creased alarm as to how far militant Women intend to carry their outrages. The caretaker of St. George's had locked the church after an inspection on the -conclusion of the evening serv ice. A few minutes after 10 o'clock a passerby heard an explosion. Three pews and three stained-glass windows were damaged by the explosion, while a pew immediately in front of the lectern was wrecked. Fimou Painting; Unhurt. The famous painting of the "Last Supper" by Sir James Thornhlll, which han over the aiut... was not damaged, a though the window above it was splintered. Firemen found a tin box and piece cf a candle in the overthrown pew. A member of the congregation said the pow was occupied at the evening serv ice by a woman in a checked dress. An envelope was found in the church on which was written: "A protest against the torture of women." St. George's Church was built in 1713-24. It has long been a favorite church for fashionable weddings. Ex I'resident Roosevelt was married, there in 1888. While judges of the high courts and the lord mayor were attending serv ice in St. Paul's Cathedral today, ac cording to annual custom, several suf fragettes interrupted with protests against the torturing of women. Two women found chained to seats were removed. As they were carried out they shouted: "God save Mrs. Pankhurst." A crowd overran a platform in Hyde Park today, where a militant flag was raised, before four men who were able to begin their speeches Tiie police got the men to the sta tion for protection with gVeat trouble. Two meetings in Hyde Park of non militant suffragette organizations were broken up and it required a strong po lice force to quell the disturbances. WORLD FLIGHT RULES SET Commission to Pass Today on Regu lations for Fair Aerial Race. NEW TORK, June 14. (Special.) Regulations governing the round - the- Wnrlrt flr1y 1 t-90A ft rVijh PunnTna.Pll. cific International Exposition were an nounced today. The rules have been tsubmitCed to the Aero Club of America, and its contest committee will meet to morrow to consider them. This com mission, it was said, has found the rules prepared by the president of the Pacific Aero Club to be broad and sat isfactory, and undoubtedly will give its sanction to them. If the contest committee of the Aero Club of America approves the regula tions, they will be sent to 400 aero clubs of the world. These clubs will co-operate and are expected to in crease the prize money to $1,000,000. Interest In Europe is attested by many letters received by the Aero Club of America. BAND CONCERT TONIGHT Municipal Organization lias Full Programme fop South Parkway. The Municipal band will give a con cert tonight at the South Parkway. Th programme will begin at 8 o'clock. To morrow night the band will play at Brooklyn Park. Charles L. Brown is the conductor: The programme tonight will be as follows: -. March. "Semper Fidelia" Sousa "Walts, "Tales Prom Vienna 'Woods" . Straus Overture, "Fest" Lentner 'pvelette, "Sweet Jasmine" .Theodore Bendix lurKKiifsy overture, ' JtJILS or AD1ICX I llt8, . 1914" Lamps Intermission. - Kxcerpts from "The Firefly," Frime Pas des Fleurs, "Naila" ...IDelibas furapnrase. "Die Lorelei" Nesvadba Mlnuetto and Gavotte (Pagllaccl) Leoncavallo An African lymohonv. ' A FtAfftim Knnnm" Losey QTFMnrcDnDUir TCPTC orT Astoria to Have Contest With Prizes Jane 25. ASTORIA, Or., June 14. (Special.) The Stenographic League of Astoria is planning to have a speed contest June 25. This Is to be a, typewriting .contest and a heavy v percentage of Astoria's best stenographers will enter. - A silver loving cup is to be given by the leading business men to the speed- States coins, decorated with raised faces, is to be given to the typist mak ing the most accurate copy and a large box of condy will' be given the person attaining the second hiyiest speed. - A short musical programme will be rendered in connection with the con test. MILITIA ESCORT RETURNS Oregon Naval Party Accompanies Washington Men to Aberdeen. Lieutenant J. A. Beckwith, with En sign H. H. Hilton and Seamen Gay .... ...... u. i.u Auaiuo, from the Oregon Naval Militia on the cruiser isoeton, returned to Portland yesterday after escorting the Washing ton Naval Militia on the Torpedo-boat Fox back tn AhArHn Th,v Uft T land Saturday afternoon and arrived at ADerueen at noon yesterday, making an eisrht-hour hi on at Astoria. The trip from Astoria to Aberdeen was rougn ana me weather cold and foggy. Lieutenant Beckwith said. PORTLANDERS SEEK PRIZE Two Local Boys Among Six Students to Compete for Oratory Honors. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eusrene June. 14. (Special.) Six members of the graduating class will compete for the Failing and Beekman prizes in ora tory in Villard Hall Tuesday evening. In the 24 years since the establishment of this annual contest it has become the classic among local forensic events. The entrants and the subjects of their orations follow: Alfred H. Davies, of Portland, "Our Dual Democracy the Broader Americanism"; Otto W. Heider, of Sheridan, "Democracy and Centrali zation"; Dalzel if. King, of Myrtle Point. "What Shall We Do With Our Unemployed?"; Vernon T. Motschen bacber, of Klamath Falls, "The City, the Hope of Democracy"; Harold W. Quigley, of Portland, "An Aspect of Immortality"; Janet Toung, of The Dalles. "The Conservation of a Mighty Force." The Failing prize was first offered by Henry Failing, Jf Portland. In 1890. to the senior pronouncing the best original oration at graduation. It amounts approximately to J 150. The Beekman prize was the gift of C. C. Beekman, of Jacksonville, and goes to the senior pronouncing the sec ond best oration. Its approximate value is S100. NAVAL OFFICERS 'SPOON' POLICE PATROLMAN INTERRUPTS COUPLE IN LIGHT OF MOON. F-lrat Mam Front Beaton "Untangled." Retreats. Leaving; 15-Yesur.Old Girl. Second - Is Ruffled In 1 Vain. A moon hung low, a perfect 'night, a naval cadet, a girl. a. murmur, a sigh, a policeman, a voice. "Hey there, untangle," called Patrol man Larson, when he stepped out on a float at the foot of Clackamas street at 9:30 last night. A spick and span officer on the ' good ship Boston rose up from an lmorovised seat, jarred into action by the unwelcome voice of the Intruder. The patrolman stepped closer and peered into th- face of the young man. At a distance, a slip of a girl stood wonderingly silent. w no. are you and wnere do you come from," queried the patrolman. "I am an officer of the United ..States Naval Militia, connected with the Bos ton," answered the youth falteringly. Ttie patrolman scanned the figure of the girl. "How old are you?" demanded the Patrolman sternly, as the girl simpered. .fiease, orricer, l am 16 years old." "Youngster, you go aboard your ship: and you, young miss, come along with me. I am going to take you home to your mother." He did. The officer from the Boston retired in bad order. An hour later Patrolman Larson re turned to the float. Another couple was enjoying the same moon and the same unalloyed peace. a Let loose there,", called the patrol man again. Another start, but this time the man on the seat jumped up indignantly. Who are you? he demanded. "I am an officer of the Portland do- lice," replied Larson, as he stepped closer and saw another mite of a girl witn anotner nattily dressed officer. That girl is too young to be out here with you. I am going to take her home and you are going aboard your ship." lou have no authority here," re torted the little officer. "This is Gov ernment property and I am one of the Boston's officers in the service of the United States." The girl decided upon the bluecoat as her escort home. "I guess Uncle Sam will stand by the police when a girl under age is con cerned," remarked Larson to the offi cer, whom he left standing on the float. METCALFE TRIES AGAIN ENTRY INTO NEBRASKA GOVERNOR SHIP RACE COMPLICATES IT. Ramor Says Once Ardent Friend of Bryan Will Not Seek Hia Aid, bnt Will Use Commoner's Enemies. LINCOLN, Neb., June, 14. (Special.) The tangled political situation in Ne braska has .been complicated even more by the decision of Richard L, Metcalfe to try again for the Governorship of Nebraska. He will contest with Gov ernor Morehead, Oeorge W. Berge and John G. Maher for the Democratic nomination. Metcalfe, in order to make the race. will givo up a Government position in connection with the coming opening of the Panama Canal, which, pays $10,000 a year. One of the Interesting rumors fol lowing the announcement of his candi dacy is he will not depend on the sup port of the two Bryans, with whom he has so long been identified, and he may even go so far as to form a combina tion with some of William J. Bryan's most ardent political enemies. Political sharps say Metcalfe's can didacy as good as eliminates Berge and Maher and will make the fight between himself and Morehead the same aB two years ago. Metcalfe s announcement came as a surprise. Four days after he arrived in the state from Washington he made doleful predictions of Democratic con ditions as' he found them. At a polit ical garnering ne was asked to respond to the toast "United Democracy," and spoke his mind freely. "That is the hardest subject in the world as pertaining to Nebraska Demo crats," said Metcalfe. "In the short time I have been here I have seen more butcher knives than I thought were in ine worm. xnere is more ha tred among Nebraska Democrats than in all the West Virginia feuds. The trouble is not so much a difference of principles as it is personal. There is bftter personal feeling among the leaders." Publicly and privately Metcalfe, who has been in Washington several weeks. refused to discuss National leaders. ana aia not mention a single name outsiae tne President, whom he warmly praised. He Ignored Bryan entirely. RIOTERS CONTROL BUTTE (Continued from First Pare). Michigan copper mine strikers. More than $200,000 in benefits had been sent from Butte to Michigan and eome min ers are reported to have paid as high as $10 monthly for strike benefits. Men who failed to pay the assessments were disfranchised. Of the 9000 members of the union here the Insurgents are said to con trol the votes of 2000. , All saloons ordered closed yesterday remained with doors locked for the first Sunday in many years. Mrs. J. W. SulHvan Hit by Auto. Mrs. J. "W. Sullivan, 209 East Broad way, was injured in an automobile accident shortly before 10 o'clock last night, as she was crossing the inter section of Benton and Cast Broadway streets with her husband. An auto mobile, driven by H. J. Terry, 577 East Twenty-fourth street, struck her in the side. Mrs. Sullivan refused to go to a . hospital. S.he was taken to her home for treatments She was not seri ously Injured. COLUMBIA HIGHWAY WINS HIGH PRAISE Washington Expert Lauds Ac complishment on Scenic Route by J. B. Yeon. INSPECTION TOUR IS MADE John P. Hartman, Road BniTder of 1 7 Years Kxperience, Says View Is Unsurpassed in Europe Vnequaled in Amejlca.- "In a. trifle over three months' time as much work has been accomplished on the Columbia Highway under the splendid managament of John B. Teon as I have ever seen done in our State of Washington in a year," said John P. Hartman, of Seattle, last night. For 17 years Mr. Hartman has, as a private citizen, been identified with good roads work In Washington and during several of those years and until last December he was president of the State Highway Asosciation of Wash ington. In that ' time 400 miles of road were hard surfaced or prepared for it. With S. Benson and Amos S. Benson as the hosts, a party of 25 road en thusiasts, made up mostly of promi nent Columbia County men, were con ducted over the Columbia Highway yesterday, most of the way by auto mobile. They left the Benson Hotel at 8:45 A. M. and did not return until 9:30 P. M. Going as far as Multnomah Falls by machine, they walked on up to Horse Tail Falls, inspecting the workman ship on the highway and the scenery as they went. Dinner Party Given. At Latoure.lle Falls they were the dinner guests of Mr. Yeon at the camp. Talks were made by Mr. Hartmani Judge Blanchard, of Columbia County; Amos Benson and Mr. Teon. In the Columbia County delegation were: R. B. Magruder, Judge Blanchard. W. A. Hall, Orin Backus. O. B. Bennett. Norman Merrill, C. L. -Conyers, all of Clatskanie; L. R. Rutherford and.JjVS. Depain, of St. Helens; J. G. Watts, of Scappoose; Robert Yount, president of the Columbia County Good Roads As sociation; Andrew Clark, Charles Nutt, Rupert Bibble, F. K. Davis, Nick Bluensaadt and John Farr. The Columbia County delegates said last night that they considered the Columbia Highway the most scenic roadway in this part of the country. "We are glad to make the connecting link of the highway at the terminus of the Multnomah line," said one of them last night. "What we saw today has encouraged us to push the work on toward the sea." "The Columbia highway will be a great monument to the public service of John B. Yeon," said Mr. Hartman, "just as the securing of the right of way without spending a dollar shows the great business ability of Amos Benson. Scenery Draws Admiration. "The falls, the river scenery, unsur passed vistas and superior gradients make the Columbia highway, in my judgment, the most scenic and desir able tourist road of any in America or Europe. It has more falls, gorges and places of unsurpassed beauty than the highways of Switzerland and France and these two countries, because of their beautiful highways get 400,000,000 tourists which they wouldn't get but for their wonderful roads. "The alignment of the Oregon road way as laid by Samuel Lancaster shows superb engineering ability. I think he had surpassed any of the Washing ton roads. The point about half a mile up the river from Chanticleer, which I today 'dubbed' 'Inspiration Point,' is a vantage of unsurpassed opportunity to see at one glance that most marvelous vista I have .been privileged to gaze -upon. "From that point one has an unob structed view up and down the river of about 40 miles each way the pan orama bedecked with fruitful farms, fine forests and snow-tipped peaks. "The Yellowstone Park cannot com pare with this Oregon country. It is yellow, brown and dead, while the Oregon country is always green and freRh.- "The City of Portland should pur chase all of the water falls along that roadway while the prices are yet low. In the long run they would be her greatest assets." L IS PILOT HURT IN AUTO RACE BAYS HE WAS FORCED INTO FENCE. Injured Mechanician Avers Hudson Car Crowded Palmer-Singer at Curve to Keep It From Getting- Lead. Efforts by rival cars to head Arthur Edwards and James Foley off from passing them at the curve is declared to be the cause of the accident which almost caused the death of Pilot Ed wards, of the Palmer-Singer, the auto mobile which was wrecked in Satur day's races. James Foley, mechanician of the wrecked car, made this statement last night at St. Vincent's Hospital. Foley said that the driver of the Hudson car No. 11, the same one which killed young McKay in yesterday's race, crowded them into the rail. "When we came around the curve the last time we were in a fair position to beat the Hudson out," Foley said. "They saw that we were about to pass them. They had taken the middle course. In the position they were In there was no law which . forbade our passing on either side. "Edwards made for the outside first, but 'the Hudson turned out, too. Then Edwards slowed down and went for the pole. Here, again, he was cut off by car 11. The Palmer-Singer slowed down, but the Hudson was too close and foroed it into the fence. "Then we were thrown back and the shock rolled the car over before we left the track." Edwards, bandaged from head to foot, made a similar statement. He is out of danger, physicians say. Marconi "Wireless Reports. (All positions reported at 8 p. M. June 14, unless otherwise designated.) Mazatlan. Aberdeen for 6an Francisco, outside Urays Harbor bar. Breakwater, Coos Bay for Portland, off Heceta Head. Paralso, Marshf leld for Portland, off Coos Bav. Nome City, Everett for Ban Francisco, 80 miles north of Columbia River. Central!, Ban Francisco for Grays Har bor, 42 miles north of Cape Bianco. Multnomah. San FranSsco for Astoria, off Heceta Head. Coronado. kSan Francisco for Grays Har bor. 90 miles north of Cape Blanco. Cisco, 22 miles northwest of Fiedras Blanco. President, Seattle for San Francisco, B5 Catania. Seattle lor Tort San Luis. 283 miles north of San Francisco. Governor. 6an Francisco for Victoria. 115 miles north of Cap Blanco. Marplosa, Seattle for Alaska ports, oft EgC Island, 7 P. M. June IS. Lindsay, Skifwty for Seattle, crossing Queen Charlotte Sound, 8 P. M. June IS. Lyria. Balboa for San Francisco, 558 miles south of San Pedro June 13. Hannalel, San Francisco for San Pedro, five miles west of Santa Barbara. Yucatan. San Francisco for San Pedro, 10 miles north of Port Arguello. Lessett. San Francisco for San Pedro. 20 miles east of Point Conception. Hooper, San Francisco for San Pedro, 30 miles west of San Pedto.l Pectan, San Pedro for Antofogasta, 47 miles south of San Pedro. San Juan, San Francisco for Balboa, 270 miles south of San Francisco. Yale, San Pedro for San Francisco, passed Point Hueneme at 6:14 P. M. Richmond, Seattle for San Francisco, 120 miles from Seattle. A. G. Lindsay, Skagway for Seattle, 11 miles south of Cate Lazo. Roma, Port San'Luls for EsQulmault, seven miles from Gsqulnalut. Navako. Ladysmlth for Seattle, leaving Ladysmlth. Klamath. San Francisco for Portland, 55 miles north of Blunts Reef. Portland. San Francisco for Portland, U55 miles south of Columbia River. Arg-yle, Seattle for San Francisco. 205 miles north of San. Francisco. I Asuncion. Astoria for Elsegundo. off Point : Gorda. Kilburn. Eureka for San Francisco, Z 2 miles south of Cape Mendocino. Santa Maria, Honolulu for San Luis, 156b miles out June 13. Hyades, Seattle for Honolulu, 1065 miles i out June 13. ' Manoa. San Francisco for Honolulu, 1.105 miles out June 13. Santa Rita. San Luis for Honolulu, 1S10 miles out June 13. Georgian. Seattle for Honolulu, 1323 rslies out June 13. Maverick. Honolulu for San Francisco, lOtt'j Lurline. Honolulu for San Wanclsco. KG2 I miles out June 18. Bear, San Francisco for Portland, 12 miles north of Point Arena. Speedwell, 8an Francisco for 8an Pedro, 100 miles south of San Francisco. Grace rollar, with schooner Bertie Miner In tow 127 miles north of San Francisco. Adeline Smith. Coos Bay for San Fran Cisco, S6 miles south Point Arena. Olson, San Diego for San Francisco, 115 miles south of San Francisco. REBEL HEAD IS FAVORED UNITED STATES . EXPECTED TO FIGHT FOR THIS SOLUTION. No Doubt Exists Among Mediators That Washington Is Preparing for Titanic Strugarle In Diplomacy to This End. NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. June 14. Al though there were no conferences today between the mediators and the Ameri can or Mexican delegates, it was appar ent that things were making for a ti tanic struggle in diplomacy between the United States and the Huerta gov ernment during the coming week. . - There is no longer , any doubt in the minds of the mediators or Mexican del egates that tne American Government believes the only solution of the pres ent tangle is to place the executive power in the hands of a broad-minded constitutionalist through a peaceful ne gotiation, rather than to have the in evitable occur, a military conquest of Mexico City, with the possibility of in ternational complications through- in juries to foreigners. On the highest authority it became known tiday that the United States had informed the mediators in unequivocal language that It contemplated favoring a constitutionalist for President. Jus tice Lamar and Frederick W. Lehmann have made it clear that the Washington Government Itself has no preference for persons or parties, but that, in forming a judgment on the most feasible and certain way ta bring peace to Mexico, it had come to the concluslonhat con trol must be given to the constitution alists. On no other terms will the big constitutionalist forces lay down their arms. . . " Discussion of names, it is said, will develop soon what policy the United States will be forced to pursue, for the Mexican delegates have shown no in clination as yet to accept a constitu tionalist. Huerta's delegates have sug gested no names, adopting a receptive attitude toward the American Govern ment's suggestion. The Americans are waiting for the Washington Govern ment to learn who would be acceptable to them. TRAINS. HIT; NONE HURT Oswego Local Meets Inbound Pas senger, Both Going Slowly. Two men were slightly cut by flying glass when the 6:80 Oswego local train on the Southern Pacific line at Ban croft avenue, in South Portland, met an Inbound passenger train, head-on. Both trains were going slowly and no great damage was done to either. Patrolman Brown reported to Cap tain luskeep tnat the trains met slowly and that the damage done consisted chiefly of broken windows in the rear car of the Oswego train. The men were not taken to a hospital. - WRECK CAUSES 4 DEATHS Those Injured in Bag-dad Accident Taken to Los Angeles. SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., June 14. Four deaths have resulted from the Bagdad wreck of Friday night, includ ing A. Burrows, of San Francisco, train conductor, according to Santa Fe Railway officials to-day. The in jured were taken to Los Angeles. The limited, with the composite and dining cars replaced, proceeded east ten hours late, carrying the slightly In jured. Cable Cost is The rates for Western Union twelve-word Cable Letters delivered abroad within 24 hours time are very low. . Week-End Cable Letters sent Saturday, delivered abroad Monday, cost still less. Un surpassed fast Cable service at regular rates. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. Full information at any office m i aw Double StampsTill 2 o'Clock BRING, US YOUR FILMS TO DEVELOP and PRINT OUTING AND CAMPING NECESSITIES. Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream . ...50 and 75 Peerless Almond Cream. 25S 50 and 85 Glycerine and Rose Water 10 and 25 Imperial Talcum Powder 20c, 3 for 50 "Valiant" Antiseptic Skin Soap 10?, 3 for 25 Physicians' and Surgeons' Soap 7? Peerless Almond Cream .'23f, 50 and 85? Freckle Ointment (guaranteed)... $1.00 Tabloids Tea (easy way to make tea) 2o and 35 Emergency Case (first aid).... ..1.00 AleoholXfr medicinal use) 25S 50 and 85 Family Liniment . -25J and "Oe Toxido (for poison oak and ivy) : 25f "Poison Oak" Remedy, salve 2oC A splendid clock, alarm, special $1.00 B. & B. Adhesive Plaster (patent metal box).... 25? SALE OF TRUNKS A $10 Trunk, hardwood slats, good hardware, straps around. Spe. thia week $7.67 Regular $12 at $9.35 Regular $14 at $11.20 Exclusive agents "Likly" Trunks and Luggage. We'd like to have you open a monthly account using our excellent phone and delivery system. Woodard. Clarke & Co. Wood-Lark Bldg. Alder Street at West Park S5QQ BABY IS BEAD Unnatural Mother Turns From - New Offspring." HEAT AND NO MILK CAUSES Frantic KTforts to Secure Nursing Bottle Are Made as Careless Nurse Exposes Infant to Sub's Scorching Rays. BIRTHS. LUCY At th Oaks Amusement Park, Juns 13, to Lucy, the wife of Sulky, a five pound son. Dr. J. F. Cordray attendlnc. . - : DEATHS.' LUCY-SULKY At the Oaks Amusement Park, this city. June 14. "Billy." the son of Lucy-Sulky, died, aged one day. (Send no flowers.) Early Saturday morning a little stranger wandered Into the Oaks Amusement Park. His name was promptly entered as "Billy," so chris tened by John F. Cordray, manager, who had taken the part of Dr. Large, when Lucy, one of the oldest, and most vicious monkeys In the park, became a mother. Lucy Is Unnatural Mother. Unfortunately, Lucy conceived a vio lent dislike to her offspring and Man ager Cordray found that ho would probably have to duplicate his feat of a. few years ago, wben he nourished a baby monkey to days of discretion by the nursing bottle route. He sent his machine raclDjg to Port land. A baby bottle was purchased and Mr. Cordray prepared the mixture of milk and lime water advised for in fants. At frequent intervals Saturday he cared for the child. He only left it while the fireworks were in progress. With Don Carlos, who runs a monkey hotel at the Oak. he sat up all night Saturday with the tiny Simian. At 6 o'clock Sunday Don Carlos and Mr. Cordray were confident the five-pound present from the stork was past the danger line. V Dr. Cordray Goes to Bed. Then the park manager drove home to bed. He left Instructions with one of the ground men that, as soon as the park became warm, the baby mon key, should be given a brief airing on the grass. At 11 o'clock, when .he reached the park again, the-' monkey was still on the grass. It probably had died from the effects of the heat, over-exposure. This is the end of the story except perfectly good groundmaa la hunting another Job today. Mr. Cordray Is in an atrociously bad humor, probably from grief. Letter Small 9-jEg if -H? -it rrs" Five-year guarantees. He is wearing both a black tie and a black band on his sleeve. fN. B. There's a reason the baby Horn Ha ExmzFsmzn zzemI (BmsmM Yours E&st T Chicago ....... $72.50 St Louis 70.00 Kansas City 60.00 Omaha..: 60.00 St. Joseph 60.00 Sioux City 60.00 Denver 55.00 Colo. Springs 55.00 Indianapolis 79.90 Detroit 83.50 Buffalo 92.00 Daily June 1st To Sept. 30th Liberal Stopovers Return Until Oct. 31st These fares may be utilized to many other destinations and for Circuit Tours through the West that will include Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Minneapolis, St. Paul, St, Louis, Chicago- Through Trains Cm IT Over the Burlington THE ORIENTAL LIMITED: Great Northern - Burlington - train de lux to Chicago, 300-mile daylight scenic ride along- the upper Mississippi. ATLANTIC EXPRESS Northern Pacific Burlington to Chicago, via the Twin Cities, arriving Chicago at noon, for connection with all non-excess-fare and limited trains beyond. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY LIMIT ED t Northern Pacific Burlington vim the direct Southeast line through Ballings, to Denver, Omaha, Kansas City and St. Louis. SOUTHEAST EXPRESS: Great Northern Burlington via Billings and direct Southeast main line, to Denver, Omaha and Kansas City. HIP Willis? - C DRUGS PATENTS AND SUNDRIES. Note These Savings. 10c Parowax (paraffine) 7 10c Moth Balls .6 25a Spotsoff a satisfac tory polish 10 15c Lime AVater )? 25c Peroxide llvdrogen 17 20c Witch Hazel (Dickin son's best) 14 10c Sassafras Bark 7c 50c Bisurat'd Magnesia 36. 50c Stuart's Calcium Wa fers 34 $1 D. D. D. Eczema 69c 50c Creolin (Pearson) .-36 25c Peroxide Foot Pwd 15 25c Akin's Foot Com fort 15 $1.25 Hair Brush, choice staple 9S $1 Othine Freckle Oint ment 83f? Parisian Ivorv Combs, 50S 75 and $1.00 each. CANDY SPECIALS. 75c-lb. Melba Choeol'tes 49 40c-lb Pinoche 28? 30c-lb. Apricot Wafers (new) 23 monkey would have been worth fully $500 to the Oaks for exhibition pur poses.) O Pittsburgh $ 91.50 Memphis 79.90 Albany 104.10 Baltimore 107.50 Montreal.. 105.00 Portland, Me. 1 1 0.00 New York 108.50 Washington 107.50 PhUadelphia 108.50 Boston 110.00 In planning your Journey, consult the Red Folder; It will quickly show you bow well Burlington line, from Minneepoli., St. Paul, Billing:, or Denver, may b. utilised in a circuit tour, or addrcs the nearest agent or the undersigned. A. C. SHELDON, O. A., 10U Third St. Portland. Urrton. - - - M- - Pschs Main 98. Horav A 1215. rgjsjs.jg' , t f J-- sw.w.iM.u.jtwHtjai InJoort, a Palace ( Outdoors, Wild Xaturt "A Wonderful Contrast at Banff Ride straight through the heart of the Cinadian Rockies and see what Nature, in her most generous mood has done. Stop at Banff and ride the mountain trails with Jim Brewster; go boating on lovely Lake Louise and revel in the sheen of its sapphire-blue water and its wonderful Alpine scenery. From Field go camping in the famous Yaho Valley. At Glacier you will find mountain climbing, and at Balfour excellent ten nis, motor boating and fishing in that wonderful land of lakes and orchards. And at each one of these stops on the Canadian Pacific Railway there is a beautiful palace of a hotel where comforts of life are tak,en care of in the most artistic way, at moderate cost. Everything Canadian Pacific Standard i better. sow 1 For umber eerricol. oOl W f . m w,o,booin- 5Lti jsj&'m F.i.jonsTue.g. ... . If "n,.urv 3wTx rVrH fi. Mpt.. nmu ( canaoianJ-