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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1914)
THE MORNING-' OREGOXIAy, TITUESDAT, SEPTEHBER 17, 1914. 9 PORTLAND IS VICTOR Lewiston Poloists Decisively Defeated. CORBETT BROTHERS STAR Spokane Scene of Spectacular Con test, Score of Which, 2 0 to Minns 1-4, Might Be Styled Record In Tri-State Tourney. SPOKANE, "Wash.. Sept. 16. (Spe cial.) Portland. 20; Lewiston, minus i. 'Only the day before the Spokane quartet had been trimmed by the Boise team to the tune or 17 to minus . This was thought to have been a rec ord for a one-sided game, but the ac tive fans, after witnessing- today's game, are inclined to give the Portland players the credit of the record. In spite of th'e one-sidedness of the contest it was spectacular. The plays were featured by long and difficult drives. The Portland squad had their batting eyes and seldom did they miss the white missile, although riding their . horses at ' a dead gallop when they struck at it. The Corbett brothers again estab lished themselves in the spectators' eyes after their year's absence from the city. They guarded their positions well. . kept their opponents covered and made most of the goals. Hamilton Corbett drove the ball from difficult angles between the .Lewiston goal posts six times, and his brother, Harry, was able to get the ball over four times. Thet Lewiston players, while guard ing well, were off on their drives. Time after time they missed easy swings . when the ball was directly in front of their opponents' goal. When they did succeed In connecting with the ball their strokes lacked power to carry the ball more than a few feet. A peculiar play came up Just before the bugle sounded the end of the . seventh chukka. The ball 'was In play in front of Lewiston's goal, having . been brought down the field by some rapid drives by the Corbett brothers. There was a mad scramble for the ball, in which all players on both sides par ticipated. During the scramble Thies sen, captain of the Lewiston team, ac cidentally forced the ball through his own goal posts by a backhand drive, the goal counting for the Portland players. Rain began falling at the beginning of the fourth chukka and continued. The players were soaked and chilled. Water was dripping from the heels of their boots and off their saturated addles. In the third chukka Harry Corbett made a goal drive of more than 70 yards that brought him a loud cheer. Robertson scored a goal in the last chukka from a long, difficult angle -while riding his pony at full speed, the ball lifting off the ground about eight Inches and whistling as it sailed be tween the goal posts. In the seventh period Hamilton Corbett made a sen sational drive when he scored a goal by a great near-side backhand forward drive from in the midst of a melee. Summary: Portland. Position. Lewiston. Victor Johnson. .. .No. 1 .. .Homer whltcomb Hani. Corbett c).No.2.George Tblessen (c) H. Robertson No. 3 Owen Mounce Harry Corbett No. 4. Dr. J. B. Hollenbeck . Score Goals, Portland 20, Lewiston O; no fouls: safety, Tblessen, Boise. Time, 8; 7V4 chukkas. Referee, Hush Pettit, of the Cowley Country Club. paced, averaging 2:03, and Breat' s time, 2:03)4, is the best ever made in a race by a 4-year-old gelding. The $5000 Altken stake for 2:14 trot ters was won in straight heats by King Clansman, driven by Dick McMahon, who also piloted The Assessor to vic tory in the 2:13 pace. Jaystone won the unfinished 2:10 pace, in which three miles were raced yesterday. Anna Hal easily took the 2:23 pace in straight heats. 2:04-pace, purse (1050 (five heats Tues day) R. H. Breat won. Peter Stevens sec ond, rel R. third; time, 2:02 4. made by Peter Stevens. 2:10-pace. purse (1030 (three heats Tues day) Jaystone won, Perlolat second. Major Ong- third: best time. 2:05tt. '.':23-pace, purse (1050 Anna Hal won, Fred Deforest second. Richard third; best time. 2:08. 2:13-pace, purse $1030 The Assessor won. Leila Patchen second, Irene Beau third; best time. 2:08. 2:14-trot. purse (5000 King Clansman won. Mirthful second. Palmer de Forest third; best time. 2:09 ATHLETICS BIG FEATURE ROSE FESTIVAL VISITORS MAY SEE TRACK MEET. ' C. V. Berg- Says No Balloon Race Will Be Held Next Year Here, but Ath letics Will Be on Tapis. Athletics are to be made one ot the three big features of the 1915 Portland Rose Festival, according to C. F. Berg, chairman of that wing of the organiza tion. " , There will be no repetition of the balloon race, but instead Chairman Berg intends to make a bid for the holding of the Pacific Northwest In tercollegiate track meet in Portland next Summer. This meet is held about the first week In June every year, and its 1915 place of holding will be decided at the annual schedule meeting of the confer ence during the Christmas holidays. Walla Walla entertained the college sthletes this year on May 30. It is possible also that the Pacific Northwest amateur club champion ships will be staged here, although it is not Portland's turn, as this city had the meet two years ago. The 1915 meet will be tryouts for the Far Western meet at the exposition. The Northwest Association is sched uled to meet in Seattle September 20, at which time the matter will be set tled. It Is Vancouver's turn, but on account of the war the Canadian city doubtless will be willing to waive in favor of either Portland or Seattle. "So far as the balloon races are con cerned," said Chairman Berg, "the nov elty was taken off this Summer and at tractions of that s,ort are better when not staged too often. "Furthermore, I don't believe we could lure any of those famous bal loonists out in this rocky, mountainous country again for love or money." SIX SQUADS WORKOUT ALL IJfTERSCHOLASTIC TEAMS HIN DERED BY LOSS OF LETTER MEN. DINER DANCE GAY Society Event at Commercial Club Is Great Success. SOCIABLE NOW PERMANENT JAMES E. SULLIVAN DIES FAMOUS OLYMPIA GAMES COMMIS SIONER PASSES. Noted Authority on Amateur Track and Field Athletics and as Athlete Himself Mnch Honored. NEW YORK, Sept. 16. James E. Sullivan, secretary and treasurer of the American Athletic Union, and American Olympic Commissioner in recent Olym pic games, died here today. Mr. Sullivan was operated on at a local hospital on Monday for intestinal trouble and never rallied. He returned from the A. A. U. track and field cham pionship games in Baltimore on Sunday and was stricken late that night with the illness which resulted in his death. As a mark of respect to Mr. Sullivan, the senior championship games of the Metropolitan Association of the A. A. U., of which he was president, have been postponed from September 19 to October 3. James 2. Sullivan was noted through out the world as an authority on ama teur track and field athletics. In his youth he was a famous athlete, won American championships , around running, jumping and contests. He was national and sectional presi dent, and. in late years, held the posi tion of secretary-treasurer of the A. A. U., as well as being chairman of the American Olympic committee. He passed several weeks abroad this Sum mer as the chief representative of American athletic bodies at the Inter national conference at Paris and Lyons. His greatest athletic fame came In connection with the Olympic games held in Europe beginning in 1906. He was appointed special American Olym pic commissioner at the Athens, Lon don and Stockholm meets by Presidents Roosevelt and Taft. having in all-boxing POUTLAXDERS DISPEL GLOOM Dobie's Sad Story "Weakens When Leaders Appear on Gridiron. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Seattle, Wash., Sept 16. (Special.) Gilmore Doble Is again peddling .the gloom stuff. Although he pictured sad stories last year, Dobie now has a tale of a darker' hue. Students, however, were encouraged when Edwin and El mer Leader, Portland Juniors, appeared on Denny Field yesterday in regular suits to get on the Job this year. Her man Anderson, last year captain of the varsity squad, playing at tackle, also will don his molesKln tomorrow. Seagrave will be out for guard posi tion. In the back field there will be Shlel, Noble, Smith and Miller. NEW WORLD'S RECORDS MADE Philadelphia Gelding, R. II. Breat, In Furious Drive, Is Winner. DETROIT, Mich.. Sept. 16. Three new world's records were established at the Michigan State Fair races today when the Philadelphia gelding, R. H. Breat, won the sixth and deciding heat of the 2:04 pace, in which five heats were raced yesterday. Breat beat Pe ter Stevens in a furious drive in the final mile, the time, 2:03 14, being a new sixth-heat mark. The race also was the fastest six-heat race ever Hardest Task In League Falls to Borleske, of Lincoln, In Building . Team Around Two Veterans. All the Portland Interscholastic League football squads are at work, but active scrimmage will not begin before the first of next week. The six caches are suffering from the lack of letter men 'but from present indica tions the green material on hand will tend to offset the handicap, of few last season warriors. Coach Earl has his Washington can didates work out on the Portland Field at East Twelfth and East Davis streets and about 30 are in the squad. The Jefferson High School field Is being used by Coach Jamison, of the Pied mont School, in drilling about 25 new men. Columbia University is working out on the campus, and each night this week Coach Callicrate has worked two teams. Several big holes in the line up have been left as the result of graduation of the varsity eleven. Probably the most difficult feat of rounding out a football team ,falls to the lot of Coach Borleske, of the Lincoln High School. Coach Borleske is using three teams on the Multnomah Field, but of 33 members of the squad only two were members of the regular aggregation last season. Little is being said by Coach Hurl burt of the Portland Academy and as final registration of new members is held today the present squad will be enlarged considerably. Norman Robs, who represented, the academy on the gridiron last Fall, may not be seen this year. Coach Bill Graham, of the Hill Mili tary Academy and brother of Sam Graham, 1914 captain of the Hill grid iron warriors, is trying his proteges out on the grounds at Twenty-fifth and Raleigh streets. Only three old players are with the cadets this season. BALL PLAYERS PICKED TEAMS TO TOUR PACIFIC COAST HAVE STARS AS MEMBERS. James, Tesreau, Groh, Snodgrrass, Bnrns, Bender, Bush, Mitchell, Schang Among Fortnnates. NEW YORK, Sept. 16. Frank Ban croft, business manager of the Cincin nati Nationals, tonight announced the make-up of the teams which he and Manager Connie Mack of the Philadel phia Athletics will take on a Pacific Coast tour during the Fall and Winter months. It is stated that the teams will go also to Hawaii. On the All-National team will be Tesreau of New York, James of Boston, Alexander of Philadelphia and Vaughn of Chicago, pitchers; Klllifer of Phila delphia and Clarke of Cincinnati, catch ers; Miller of St. Louis, first base; Groh. of Cincinnati, second base; Fletcher of New York, short; Byrne of Philadelphia, third base, and Carey of Pittsburg, Snodgrass and Burns of New York, outfielders. On Connie Mack's all-American team will be Bender and Bush of Philadel phia and Mitchell of Cleveland, pitch ers; Schang of Philadelphia and O'Neill of Cleveland, catchers; Hoblitzel of Boston, first base; Chapman of Cleve land, second base; Bush of Detroit, short: Moriarity of Detroit, third base, and Walsh and Murphy of Philadelphia and Lewis of Boston, outfielders. Willamette Squad Xow 44. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem, Or., Sept. 16.. (Special.) The third of practice of the season this evening found the Wilammette University foot ball squad numbering 44. Or the four veterans only one Eric Bolt, tackle for the past three seasons, has seen more than one year of service on the first squad. The other men, Doane, halfback and captain, Pfaff, center and Flegel, end, made the team last year. All the workouts have been rather light and are of such a nature as to uncover football ability. Tango, Twinkle Hesitation Waltz, One-Step, Castle Ilalf-and-Half and4 Others Enjoyed 150 Glide Between Courses. Portland 'society swung through the maze of hesitation, one-step and old-fashioned waltz steps at the in itial dinner-dance at the Commercial Club last night. Such an instantaneous and enthusiastic - success was the evening's diversion that it will be a Wednesday night event throughout the Winter, announce the clubmen. The evening's dancing was broken into by an excellently-arranged menu. Dinner vied with dance for popularity, and fought a losing fight, for there was no doubt at the close of the affair that all had danced far more than they had- eaten. Standard Steps Shown. As a feature of the evening, M. Chrls tensen and Mrs. Christensen exhibited the correct steps of the modern dances, giving the standard interpretations adopted at the recent Congress of Dancing Masters at Cleveland, O., which was attended by Mr. Christensen. The dances they interpreted were the tango, the twinkle hesitation waltz, the one step ami the Castles' half-and-half, or five-step. The rhythmic harmony of the exhibition dances won rounds of applause. ' Another dance was shown by Master Victor Christensen and Miss Jeanette Danthler. This was the maxixe, .cor rectly pronounced "macheechee." from the Spanish, but generally given the French pronunciation, "maxeese." In both the "a" is short, as in match. Dancing; Between Courses. Dinner was served at 6:30 although in the future 7 o'clock probably will be the hour set. The first course was followed by dancing by the guests, and from then on dancing occupied the most of the evening, the various dinner courses being served only as the dancers found time to eat them. The Commercial Club quarters pre sented a gay scene with the shim mering silks of the women's gowns flashing against the background of black and white of the men's attire. Many colored rubber balloons floated about the ceiling and from the nu merous tables. The center of the floor was cleared for dancing, the tables being grouped about the walL Winter Series Started. - George W. Kleiser; of the committee in charge of the evening, in a short address pointed out the desire of the club to make the dinner dance a per manent sociable this Winter. The plan is one followed out In many Eastern clubs and hotels and the reception given 11s introduction here last night assures its popularity In Portalnd. Reservations were made last night for 150 persons. George W. Kleiser and W. J. Hofmann were the committee In charge of the event. the forces combined to produce the events will be given Thursday evenings this Fall and Winter at the Public Li brary by Dr. Charles H. Chapman. The nrst, a special introductory lecture, will be given September 24, on ."War in Europe.' In the series the lecturer announces that he assumes, the following prln ciples to be true: 1. The social evolution forces are continu ally moauylng man and his Institutions. 2. Tho evolutionary changes are mo rapid that they can be observed end studied from year to year. 3. The change! have no evident plan or purpose except men as Human will and in telllg-ence supply. 4. Evolution left to Itself Is Just as likely to make conditions worse as to make them better. 5. ' The world becomes better only as the human will, guided by educated intelligence, takes control of the evolutionary forces. 6. Progress Implies Increasing- freedom and freedom Is the essential condition ot happiness. These principles will be applied to the interpretation of current history in ten lectures on tne following topics October 1, "The New Evolution"; Octo ber 8, "The New Education"; October is. "ihe New Economics": October 22 "The New Literature"; October 29, "The new -ontics"; November 6, "The New Government ; November 12, "The New Internationalism ; November 19, "The New Woman"; December 3. "The New tellgion-'; December 10, "The New world." FOREST SEED GATHERED CAMP ESTABLISHED BY FORESTRY SERVICE IN NATIONAL RESERVE. Pine and Fir Cones, Dried and Opened by Workmen, Yield Life of New Trees for Dennded Areas. A camp containing 12 men and boys recently nas Deen established about 30 miles north of the Columbia River, in tne tJOiumDia National Forest, to col lect tree seed for the use of ths Forest Service. Western yellow pine, Douglas fir and Noble fir are desired. In gathering the' seed, the men climb the trees for the cones in which the seed Is hidden. because when the cones fall the seed is lost. After the cones have been gathered. the seeds are extracted. If the weather is favorable, the cones are spread on a sneet in tne sun and allowed to dry. If the weather is wet, the cones must be dried and opened by artificial heat. This is secured by means of a portable dry kiln, consisting of a tent equipped with stoves and shelves. When the cones are dry, they are placed In a churn and the seeds shaken out. Tne seed then is passed through a fanningmlll and the chaff removed. The seed is now ready to be sowed or stored. Ultimately it will be used In the Wind River Nursery, near Carson, Wash., where the Government raises 2,000,000 trees each year with which to reforest the denuded areas in the Oregon and Washington National forests. The service does not Intend to collect seed on an extensive scale this year. as 300 or 400 pounds will be sufficient for the present need. QUARTER MILLION ASKED GOLDEN DRIFT MINING COMPANY SUED BY CHICAGO CONCERN. Plaintiff Alleges Defendants Have Failed to Meet Terms ot Lien Issued to Cover Bonds. Suit was filed in the United States District Court ., yesterday by A K Reames and Clarence Reames, attor neys for the State Bank of Chicago, which as trustee, claims the" sum of 1253.135.68 from the Golden Drift Min ing Company, the Grants Pass Bank ing Company and others, alleging that they had failed to comply with the terms of a deed in trust to all its prop erties. This deed was given to the State Bank of Chicago as mortgage security to cover the bond issue by the bank of $165,000. Acrued Interest at 6 per cent brings the total up to the sum asked in the complaint, while. In addition, $1000 as trustee's fees and $10,004 as attorneys' fees are demanded. The State Bank of Chicago alleges that the Golden Drift Mining Company and the Grants Pass Banking Com pany delivered a deed of trust convey ing all Its property as mortgages to cover, the issue of bonds bearing 6 per cent Interest with the stipulation that such property was to revert to the State JSanl. of Chicago as trustee In case of non-payment of taxes, assess ments. Interest or principal. They say that none of ther bonds or coupons have been paid except a portion of the coupons representing the first interest payments. ; Most of the property lies in Joseph ine County, Oregon, some of it being in Bourne's First Addition to Grants Pass. Of this property the Grants Pass concern claims the ownership of cer tain portions, but the State Bank of Chicago says that all right, title and interest held by the former Is subject to the lien created by the trust. The complaint . also declares that there are now, liens In receivers" cer tificates against the property amount ing to $40,000. The Golden Drift Company's head quarters are at Prescott, Ariz. THREE SEEK SEPARATIONS S. E Hallal Accuses Wife, or Fraud In Marrying Him. Accusing his wife of practicing fraud In marrying him whenvshe had another husband living, S. E. Hallal yesterday brought suit asking that his marriage, which took place in August, 1907, and was performed In this city by the Rev, John Dawson, be annulled. He charges that his wife was married In Syria some years ago to Joseph Bsheer Al barbara and a daughter was born to them, who is 22 years old. Benjamin F. Williams sued his wife. Lillian, for divorce, charging that she frequently stayed away from his home for days and also associated with other men. They were married In Monmouth In 1912. Sarah Duncan sued L. M. Duncan, a druggist, charging desertion in 1912. It Is stated the two were married in La fayette, Or.,- in- 1896. The custody of three minor children and $45 a month alimony are asked. 10 LECTURES SCHEDULED Subscription Course Announced by Dr. C H. Chapman. A subscription course of popular lectures on history in the making and REFUGEE PICTURES TROOPS Letter From Mrs. K. L-. Belcher of Soldiers in Havre. A letter received in Portland recently f rom Mrs. Katharine Lawler Belcher, daughter of Mrs. Honora Lawler, 483 East Twenty-sixth street. North, tells her experience in leaving Europe dur ing the present hostilities. An extract from her letter says: "You feel that this is a war of si lence. Havre was filled with French and English and Belgian soldiers. The picture of those brave, quiet-faced boya standing by the train in the moonlight 1 will always remember. They were so young, and, although you would find your heart broken for the boys, you would see the older men and would think of the wife and babies back somewhere In Belgium." OLD RAGS TO BE CLEANED Ordinance Aimed at Contamination of Cloths Workmen Use. If an ordinance read first and second time by the City Commission yester day Is passed, either the housewife who sens casxoii doming ana rags to the junkman or the Junkman himself will be compelled to boil them In caustlo soda and to rip open and flatten out all sleeves, legs and bodies of all the garments. The ordinance Is aimed at the use of unclean and contaminated rags for use in wiping machinery and all other surfaces. The ordinance makes It un lawful to sell the rags for wiping and cleaning purposes unless they have been fully sterilized. 650 Cliemawa Indians In School. CH EM AW A. Or.. Sent 16 rSnsclal School began yesterday in all de partments at the Chemawa Indian school, although the smaller nunila began study last week. The larger students were allowed an additional week to pick hops. The attendance will be about 650 this year. MRS. ABIGAIL SCOTT DUNIWAY ISSUES AN OPEN LETTER TO THE PUBLIC It has been brought to my attention that the Anti-Saloon League, follow ing the same tactics it has followed in every campaign heretofore, is trying to besmirch this organization and to carry on a vicious campaign of untrnths. No name seems to be too good to be dragged into the mud by them. I have reliable information that a statement has been made to the Anti-Saloon League and to the Committee of One Hundred by Mrs. Cora C. Talbott, former secretary of the Taxpayers and "Wage-Earners' League, that she "was brought into this work by me under the impression that it was a Women's Suffrage movement and her duties would be those of a physician while I made speeches throughout the state. I also understand that Mrs. Talbott makes the statement that funds have been collected without authority, and in 6ome way the. Brewers' Association has been collecting these funds. These two statements are absolutely untrue. The collection of funds was authorized by me as president, and the. secretary was ordered to have a letter sent out in connection with this work. I understand that Mrs. Talbott, in this purported letter, in the hands of the Anti-Saloon League and the Committee of One Hundred, states that she objected to the. raising of funds under her signature vas secretary. IIow did the good lady think the work of this league was to be carried on? Why did she think Mr. Bortzmeyer, cashier of the Scandinavian American Bank, was appointed treasurer of this league t Did she think we would ask the brewers to put up the money surreptitiously t If 60, she reck oned without her host. I have always fought in the open, and now, in my 80th year, and probably in my last campaign, I do not intend to change the principles I have always fought for, nor depart from my honesty of purpose in advocacy of equal rights for all the peoples by no means excluding women for whose interests I have spent my life to obtain the ballot. My chief con-" . cern in their behalf has always been to secure for them their economic- inde pendence, as married mothers within the home, .which alone will enable any woman to quit the business of marrying inebriates or raising drunkards. The moneys collected are in the hands of Treasurer Bortzmeyer, and all those who have donated have received a letter acknowledging receipt thereof. Any one so desiring may inquire from our treasurer as to whether the money has been put in his hands, and I am quite sure he will advise them of receipt of their donation. If there is any one who .has paid their money into this organization under misapprehension as donation for carrying on this work this league will be only too glad to refund it. It is indeed strange that Mrs. Talbott thought this was a Suffrage move ment when she went to the f'ortland Hotel, engaged the dining-room for our first luncheon for organization and arranged for the payment of this lunch eon, and went so far as to get speakers to express their views against Pro hibition. The real break between Mrs. Talbott and myself was caused when I found out that she had gone to the Brewers' Association and told them she could be of good service to them in connection with this league and asked and received a salary from the Brewers' Association on the ground that she was putting in her time and needed the money. On the 26th of August a meeting was held between Mrs. Talbott and myself for the purpose of getting matters straightened out before starting the general organization. At this meeting a statement was signed by myself as president and Mrs. Talbott as secretary that the two letters sent out by myself, as well as the letter sent out by the publicity department, were approved. This statement ended with the sen tence: "After discussing generally the affairs of the league, the officers ratified all work that had been done up to date by the publicity bureau and officers of the association." I have lived in this state for 60 years, during all of which time I have , toiled and worked for the people of my state, and I am willing to leave it to the public to decide as to whether I would lend myself in any way to any organization or any act that could be construed as anything but honorable. Every one in this state knows Mrs. Duniway and her family. I wish further to say that, if the occasion arises and I deem it necessary to go further into this matter, I will be glad to publish some additional facts in these same papers not necessary to publish now, and will meet the conditions as they arise. If the Anti-Saloon League, by its paid foreign agitators or Committee of One Hundred, think they can becloud this issue by trying to drag into the mud my name or others, they are very much mistaken. I expect to carry this work on to the conclusion of this campaign and then allow the people to judge as to whether we wiH control our own affairs in the State of Oregon or allow the paid agitators of the East to show us what to do. (Signed) Abigail Scott Duniway (Paid Advertisement.) JL 4. Business Training Class (Y. M. 0. A.) , Day and Night Schools Y. M. C. A. Building. CLASS S Mo. Accounting f Algebra E Assaying (course)........... SO Architect, Drafting 10 Arithmetic 5 Automobile, complete course.- 61 Automobile (no driving)..... 45 Bookkeeping 7 Boys' School 5 Business Letter Writing 3 Business Law 3 Carpentry and Woodturnlng. 10 Chemistry 10 Cost Engineering (course) 10 Civil Service (See Edu. Sec) Electricity 15 English for Foreign Men 6 English Grammar and Kead'g 5 English Literature g Freehand Drawing ......... 10 French 3 7 Geometry 5 CLASS 8 Mow German ..................... 7 History S Latin T Machine Design ............. 10 Mechanical Drafting ........ 10 Penmanship 4 Pharmacy 30 Physics 10 Plan Kead'g and Est. (course) Public Speaking 15 Reinforced Concrete Construe tion 15 Salesmanship (course) ...... Spanish 7 Shorthand 7 Surveying and Mapping 15 Show Card Writing 13 Telegraphy and Dispatching, 15 Trigonometry 5 Typewriting ........... 7 Vocal Music 3 Wireless Telegraphy (course) bo Day School Now Running. Night School Opens Monday. September 21. Send for Free Catalogue. Y. M. C. A Taylor and Sixth Streets. GreatNorthemRailway Summer Excursions To the: East and Return Tickets on Sale Daily to September 30tr Cli SS4.40 Bostoa 1110.00 WHkisctss, r. e 107.50 Fltuburc 91.50 Chicago, o 72.50 Denver 55.00 City. Omaha and !w York 810S.50 Philadelphia. ........... 10S.50 Buffalo 92.UO Detroit. .... S3.SO St. Louis 70.00 U laul. Minneapolis. Duluth. Winnipeg. Kansas St. Jeseph. tU Corresponding Redactions to Other Points Final return limit Oct. 31st. Stopovers allowed going and returning and tickets good going one road, returning another. Ride on the Oriental Limited Through standard and tourist sleeping cars to Chicago In 73 hours, making direct connections for all points East. Unsurpassed dlnlas car service. Compartment-observation cars. it. mcrcso. c. p. A T. A. Telephones Marshall 3071 CTTT TICKET OFFICE 343 Waahlmston St, Portland. Ob. Visit Glacier National Park This Summer Season June 15th to Sept. 30th. Write or nslc for Booklets. "Of all the scenes beneath the sun you shouldn't miss the grands one." t