CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OBEOO.VUX TELEPHONES.
Afanaginr Editor
7ily Editor ........
Sunilav F7Jitor
.Adverliiiinr dr-partmejlt. .
4ity circulation .........
t'ompoatns-room ........
J'rln i in a -room
Cuperlutendent tullding..
. .Main 707O. A SOBo
..Main 7i"7. A 6o9S
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.Main 7070. A ;
.Main T07O, A oS
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.Main 7070. A "93
.Mia 7U70, A (SOUS
AMl'SEMESTS.
EEIL1G Broadway and Tajrlor Drama
i o': ay. iius aiternooa ui w-
n'.b-ht at :16.
BAKER (Broadway and Sixth, between Al
dr and Morrison "TVae of the Htorra
:ountry." Thia afternoon at 2:14 and. to
night at S:15.
HIPPODROME AMUSEMENT COMPANT
(Fourth and Stark Movinr picture and
vaudeville. Continuous till 11 o'clock.
Vandertluf.
Orphemn (Broadway at Stark) This aft
ernoon at :Ji and tonight at 8:1 o'clock.
rA.VTAOEH (Broadway at Aider Per
formaneca 2:S. and t:10 P. M.
iIARCI't I.OBWS EMPRESS (Broadway
and Yamhill) Continuous performances
from !: to 11 r. M.
Movlas Picture Theaters.
KATTONAt. Park. West Park, near Wash.
PEOPL.ES West park near Alder.
31AJEST10 Park and 'Watihlneton.
IEW fTAR Park aud Washington.
JUNKET THEATER Washington and
Broadway.
COLUMBIA THEATER Sixth and Stark.
aa.EVENTIT-KTREET" THEATER (Eleventh
and Morrijion) Moving pictures of "Ill
lie's Punctured Romance. Continuous, 1
P. M. to IX P. M.
Work in Fbouress ok New Eail-
koad. Construction on the Portland A;
Oregon City Railway lias been pro
pressing: through Milwaukio and be
tween Mllwaukio -and Ardenwald
through the Scott place. Through SIll
waukie the grading has been com
pleted and most of the track has been
laid. Between Jlilwaukio and Clacka
mas grading has been finished and the
brideca have been built. It is expected
the cars will be in operation to Baker's
bridge, on Clackamas River, on or
about July 1. Stephen Carver Btated
that Baker's bridge would be as far
as the line would be built this year.
Whether the track will be laid on East
hieventeenth street will depend on tne
outcome of the referendum. The com
pany has right of way lor entrance near
the Southern racinc track.
PnmvAL Tags Sent Out. Rose
Festival taps have been produced and
are being acnt by thousands to the
delegates who will attend the general
federation of women's clubs in this
city in June. The tags are being; dis
tributed by the various railroads, and
are accompanied by booklets describing
the various attractions in Oregon and
information for the convenience of
those' who are interested in Oregon and
mav consider coming to this state to
make their home. The tag Is five
inches in circumference, and the central
design bears the 1916 slogan of the
Itose Festival.
Two Youths Bound Over. Clif
ford Harris, aged 17. and Virgil Yates,
aged 1, were bound over to the grand
jury yesterday by Municipal Judge
Stevenson on a burglary charge. Both
ouths were remanded back to the
Municipal Court as incorrigibles by
Judge Uatens of the Juvenile Court.
The boys have admitted the burglary of
the James Jannuszi grocery Btore at
174 Union avenue and the saloon at 866
Jefferson street. Yates is held in de
fault of ?500 bail, and Harris has been
released on his own recognizance.
Professor Larson to Address As
sociation. Professor John E. Larson,
if the Oregon Agricultural College, will
speak at the meeting of the Parent
Teacber Association of Powell Valley
Thursday evening in the schoolhouse at
S o'clock. He will speak on an agri
cultural topic. A song will be sung
l- school children and Mrs. Karl J.
llHgbcrg will render a solo. After the
address eoffee and cake will be served
by the men of the association. All
members and others interested will be
welcome to attend.
Bor Scouts Puif Hike. Troop No.
1 of the Boy Scouts of America with
their ecoutmaster. Dr. J. D. Corby, of
the Universalist Church, are planning
for their first hike of the season to be
held during Uaster week vacation. The
various patrols are to prepare their
own camp, and arrange for the meals.
Frequent conferences are being held
end all are looking forward to a good
time. The practical lessons and a sense
of chivalry and reverence and service
are taua-ht the boys by their leader,
Pr. Corby.
Robber. Wanted Here. Serving Time.
Victor lleckner. wanted in Portland
for 16 bouse robberies on the East
Side last Fall, and for whom City De
tectives Snow and Coleman have been
searching for two mqnths, has been
serving time at Salem, while the search
was soinif on. Heckner went from
Portland to Salem and was there ap
prehended for burglary and sentenced
to Mie Oregon Penitentiary for. one
to seven years.
roRTt.AN'PER Honored at Harvard.
Ljivid Loring, Jr., of Portland, who
is at present a member of the junior
class at Harvard, has been recently
elected Ibis of the Harvard Lampoon.
The Lampoon is the college comic
paper, founded in 3878. and published
entirely by the undergraduates. Its
purpose is to treat the humorous side
of student activities. Mr. Loring is a
g raduate of the Milton Academy, Milton,
Mass.
1'nivk.rsai.ist Lenten Services Con
tinue. In the special Lenten serv
ices at the l.'niversalist Church tonight
st S o'clock, the pastor. Dr. J. D.
Corby, will have the assistance of
another visiting minister. The attend
ance has increased at every meeting
and arrangements are complete to
welcome a good number to hear Rev,
w. G. Kllot. A song service will pre
cede the preaching.
Man With REvoi.vrns Arrested.
With two unloaded revolvers in his
possession and a batch of lottery
tickets, Marion Palmer was arrested at
Fourth and Everett streets yesterday
by Fatrolinen Bewley and Stewart.
There being no shells in the guns,
the charge made against Palmer
was that of having lottery tickets in
bis possession.
Moro Fugitive? Held Here. On a
telegraphic warrant from Sheriff Mc
Keau, of Moro. Or.. Pick White of
ttiat city was arrested in Portland by
Peputy Sheriff Ward yesterday. The
warrant charges White with a statu
tory offense, in which a 18-year-old girl
is the complainant. Sheriff McKean will
be here today to take White back
to Moro.
Woman Trius Suicide. Mrs. William
J. Fairell. ased 20, of 193 West Park
street, swallowed several bi-cliloride
of mercury tablets Monday night and
Is still in a critical condition at Good
Samaritan Hospital. It was said that
the woman attempted the suicide while
suffering from melancholy induced by
domestio trobulea.
T. M. Eu.is Goes to Astoria. L. M.
Fills, assistant physical director of the
Y. M. C. A., left yesterday to become
physical director of the Astoria as
sociation, where he will inaugurate the
work of the departnrent. The equip
ment for the department Is now being
Installed.
New LruREit Company incorporates.
Articles of incorporation for the Siletz
Lumber & lagging Company were filed
In County Clerk Coffey's office yester
day by R. L Ponald, MaeCormae Snow
and Wallace McCamanL The new con.
rem is capitalised at $5000.
Men's 'Rssort to Cei-bbrate. The
Men's - Resort. Fourth and Burnside
,treets. will celebrate St. Patrick's day
With a lecture on Daniel O'Connell by
Attorney William Foley, this evening
t I o'ciock. The lecture Is open to all.
Owner. 'ha a splendid store for rent,
feet in slxe. right in the heart
of the business district. Light, heat
and water included in rental. Splendid
opportunity for a wide-awake mer
chant. L 570. Oregonlan. Adv.
Low Prices on Printino of all kinds.
F. TV Baltcs & Co. Main ICS, A 116.
Adv.
"O. T. T. Jonson's Father Dies. O. F.
T. Jonson, employed in the building in
spection department at the City Hall,
has received word by telegraph of the
death of his father. Carl Jonson, Mon
day at the home of bis son at Rock
ford, IIU The elder Mr. Jonson passed
some of his later years in Portland,
but left for the East about a year ago.
He was 78 years old and leaves, be
sides his widow, Mrs. Hannah Jonson,
who lives at 130 West- Webster street,
Portland, the following children: O.
F. T. Jonson, Miss Alma Jonson, li
brarian at the Jefferson High School;
Miss Tillie Trygstad, 1191 Campbell
street; Attorney A. E. Jonson, (Juincy,
Wash.; J. R. Jonson, Hope. N. D-, R.
E. Jonson, Rockford, 111., and Rev. E.
K. Jonson, Chicago, 11L .
Credit Men Meet Today. The
regular midweek luncheon of the Port
land Association of Credit Men will be.
held at noon today at the Multnomah
Hotel. Forrest S. Fisher, who has been
giving a series of lectures, on the legal
phases of a credit man's work, will
conclude the course with a discussion
of "Chattel Mortgages." Edward Drake
will preside. The regular monthly
meeting and dinner of the association
will be held at 6:30 o'clock this even
ing. William F. Woodward will tell
of the "Buccaneer in Business," this
being the title to a discussion of the
evils of price cutting and rights and
wrongs of giving to the manufacturers
of trade-marked articles the privilege
of fixing the prico at which they shall
be retailed.
Federal Tests announced. The
United States Civil Service Commission
announces the following examinations:
April 20 eas waste engineer, male
for a position in the bureau of mines.
salarv 1.1500 to J3600 per annum
technologist in sugar beet seed in
vestigations, male, for a position in
tne Bureau or piant mausiry. n.nif,
ton, D. C, salary $1800 per annum: April
28, pomological artist, male or female,
bureau f niatit industry. Washington.
D. C, salary $120J per annum: April
28-2, assistant in plant introduction,
male, for service in the same bureau
eainrv si4nh tn iifii'O iter :i tin u m. Com
plete Information and application blanks
may be obtained front I . v. iiutcnins,
local secretary, rostoffice bunding.
Xew Civii, SEnvicE Tests Set. Be
cause no eligiblcg were listed at the
last competitive examinations for the
positions of scientific assistant of
entomology and agriculturist in the
bureau of plant industry, the United
States Civil Service Board announces
that new examinations will be neia
April 14-15 for the former position and
on March 23 for the latter, to which
Dersons ffot citizens of the United
States will be admitted. They must
however, file an application snowins
themselves otherwise eligible and they
will not be certified for appointment,
should they make the required standing
in the examination, as long as per
sons are eligible who are citizens of
the United States.
Giri 17. Nor Missino The report
that Miss Marie Landram. of 24 Albina
avenue, was missing Sunday night
now said to have been a mistake. Miss
Landram Is said to have returned home
about 11:30 Sunday night after naving
attended a theater downtown. The girl
left home in the afternoon Sunday and
when she did not return at an early
hour in the evening the police were
notified that she was missing. Miss
Landram, who is about 17 years of age,
is in the employ of the Ames-Harris-
N'eville bag factory. She is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Landram.
"Yellowstone" Lecture Topic. "A
TriD to Y'ellowstone Park" is the sub
ject of a stereopticon lecture to be
given at the Waverly Heights Con
gregational Church, Friday, March 19,
at 8 P. M. by the pastor, Rev. A. C.
Moses. Mr. Moses has been through
the park, and the young people have
asked him to describe his experinces
there, for the benefit of the church.
Rev. Mr. Moses went through the great
National Park on a bicycle and got
"next to things" in a remarkable way.
The lecture will be illustrated by 100
stereopticon slides.
Four Fined for Abusing Horses.
Carl Peterson, T. H. Eriekson, sig
Erickson and Ed Nase. metalworkers,
were fined $10 each in Municipal Court
yesterday fer abusing saddle horses
they had hired from the Model barn
at Fifth and Davis streets Sunday. The
horses had been ridden until they were
exhausted, and a blood vessel in, the
side of one of the animals had been
burst by a blow. The horses were too
weak t stand up when brought back
to the barn, according to Humane
Officer Lewis Pitts.
Pioneer op 1853 Pies. Mrs. Eveline
Babb ' DeVore, 86-year-old widow
of Rev. John F. DeVore, and a
pioneer of 1853, died Monday at her
residence at Tacoma. Mrs. DeVore came
to Steilacoom. Wash., with her parents
and was one of the early teachers on
Puget Sound. She was married at Van
couver, Wash., and resided In The
Dalles, Albany and Portland, where her
husband had pastorates. Mrs. DeVore
was 'or years teacher or the infant
class in the Taylor-Street atetnoaist
Church.
Restival Is Tonight. The Cali
fornia Society will hold its St. Patrick's
day festival tonight commencing at 8
o'clock. Aside from special music there
will be cards, dancing and many side
attraction A committee of women from
the society has charge of the relresn-
ments. Ex-Californians ana memoers
of the Federation of State Societies are
invited to be present. I he lestivai win
he held at the Masonic Temple. Yamhill
street, between Ninth and Tenth streets.
Attorney-General brown to cpeak.
Attorney-General George M. Brown
and Purley A. Baker, national superin
tendent f the Anti-Saloon. League, will
speak at the Frst Presbyterian Church,
Twelfth and Alder streets, at 8 o'clock
next Sunday. Mr. Brown will discuss
the new prohibition law and Mr. Baker
will tell of the situation in Congress
relative to prospects of obtaining a
law for National prohibition.
Recital at Y. M. C. A. Fridat. An
interesting entertainment, presenting
June Tuttle. dramatic soprano; Genei ivc
odrea violinist, and Adeia Law, a
charming pianist, will be given March
19 and 20 at tne x. -vt. c a. Han
at 8 o'clock, under ihe auspices of
sumncr Relief Corps, for the National
Society for Broader Education.
Drama Lecture at reed tonight.
Tn Reed College extension course 23.
The Development I tne l-'rama, iiss
Josephine Hammond, professor of
English, will give tne last lecture, to
night at 8 o'clock. In room A of the
Central Library. Her subject will be
The New Spirit and tne .ew Law in
Contemporary Duama."
Shifhrd's Hot Springs. A good
time to go. E. L. Shlpnerd. mgr. Adv.
For Sale. $50 Victrola. 7 records,
for $40. Phone East 1645. Adv.
All Mrs. M. Young' dancing classes
will meet as usual. Adv.
SEAT SALE FRIDAY.
Seat sale for the Maggie Teyte re
cital will open Friday morning. 10
o'clock, at the Heillg Theater. Trices:
Floor $2.50, $2: balcony, $3. $1.50, $1;
gallery reserved. $1: gallery admission.
7 sc. Adv.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to express our sincere
thanks to friends and neighbors for
their kind assistance ana sympetny
rendered during our sad bereavement.
of our husband and brother, Charles J.
.Moore, and also to state our appreeia
tion lor the many beautiful floral trio
utea received. .
MRS. ANVTB MOOnK. '
Adv. MIC JOSEPH MOORE.
Trail to Necessitate More Guards.
Construction of a trail to the top of
Larch Mountain will necessitate the
employment by the city of additional
fire guards for patrolling the edge of
the Bull Run water reserve, according
to a report made yesterday by Water
Superintendent Kaiser.
Mortgage Loans
Apartment Houses and
. Residences
Funds to loan on apartment
' houses and residences at 7,
' with privilege of paying off en
tire loan after one year without
any bonus. No loans on rooming-houses
or apartment-houses
with only two rooms to an apart
ment. Wilfred Shore & Co.
Northwestern Bank Building
The Store of 100 Per Cent Service.
HERE'S a great stock of
young men's Spring Suits
styles from a half dozen of
the best makers of young men's clothes-
weaves from a score of different mills in
U. S. A. and abroad colorings and pat
terns expressive of youth workmanship
not surpassed anywhere.
Clever new British models, cut on '
the new military lines, in. one, two and
three-button effects. Some with soft roll
collars on the vest A superb show
mg of the season's smartest styles at $18 Q?Q Pv
to ?30, with extreme values at
AM
GUS KUHN, Tres
Successors to
Steinbach & Co.
Morrison
At Fourth
See the Young Men'
Brook and Stetson Hats
for Spring at ?3 and $ 1.
S. It. Stamps Given.
SMELL SENSE VITAL
Trial of Two for Arson Is
Based on Odors at Mill.
USE OF PHOSPHORUS SHOWN
Xiglilvmtekiuan and Kmplovcs Tes
tify That Several Blazes Broke -Out
at Once lelectivcs Frob
ablv to Go on Stand Today..
A trial resting chiefly on the sense of
smell Is that of Hugh Priest and Tom
Pattlson, charged with arson, In Circuit
Judge Davis court. On the odors about
the mill of the L. B. Menefee Lumber
Company on tho night of February 1
the prosecution is basing Its case against
the two shingleweavers.
Every witness on the stand thus far
has been asked to smell something. A
pair of gloves, a'bottle, a cork, a pack,
age of eawdust and a stick of wood
all have been smelled many times, and
are scheduled for further use.
The prosecution is charging that
phosphorus was used to set Are to the
lumber mill. To start fire with phos
phorus It Is usually dissolved in carbon
disulphide. Carbon dieulphide is
harmless-looking liquid which is fre
quently used by militants in breaking
up meetings. A few drops has been
known to cause a general movement
toward the doors.
Employes Give Testimony.
Testimony yesterday was chiefly by
nightwatchmen and employes of the
...i nrsn. vhrii the fire
broke out in several different parts of
the mill. All lestmea in m
j f.iinwin the hlaze. which was ex
tinguished with some difficulty.
'I hard a very loua emeu, saia one
witness, and Bailiff Hogan was forced
to pound lustily with his gavel to re
store order.
"It smelled like a hop drier, said
James Riggs. "I used to work in one."
"Did it smell like this?" asked
Deputy District Attorney Collier, hand
i.r nii.fr. n hnttle said to havs been
taken from Priest's room.
. F M . . t I. . . 1 Jt . n it a n
rllggfl SJlllieo. me uwuic aim tuoun o.
wry face.
"It has the same Tcick," he announced.
Uae of Fhoiphoru Demonstrated.
1 .;..-; , IHnrnv KvAllli VterdaV
gave a private demonstration of the
workings or pnospnorus. auc muio
demonstration probably will be made
before the jury by a chemist today.
Phosphorus must be kept in water.
If exposed to air it will oxidize and
burn. The substance does not dissolve
in water. Placed in some kind of oil.
gasoline, alcohol, or, most especially,
carbon disulphide, it dissolves readily.
A few drops of the solution poured on
a piece of paper looks harmless for a
time. Soon, however, the liquid evap
orates, and as it does so the phosphorus
begins to glow. The slight sediment
of phosphorus left on the paper Is
dried exposed to air and soon bursts
into flame.
Detectives, who declare tney traeeo
the rrime to Priest and Patterson by
fit J v ?
3 ureal reaiurca.
HERE TODAY, FOUR DAxb UAL, I
HER BURIED PAST Two-act drama. The
story of a girl reporter and a -woman
who had sinned that gives you a view
of newspaper life from the inside.
FATTY'S CHANCE ACQUAINTANCE
Keystone comedy We had the good luck
to get another Fatty Arbuckle comedy.
It's a crackerjack.
THE WELLS OF PARADISE Two-act
drama. A story of the California oil
well, with the great derricks and drills
for a setting. A wonderful picture.
THE DOCTOR'S STRATEGY Comedy
drama. Virginia Kirtley in a delightful
light comedy skit that youH smile over
for an hour.
COMIWCi Sl'VDtV
First of the Mutual Blaster I'irturea
you've read about ir the Saturday Even
ing Post.
"The Loat Home," a B-act drama by
Richard Harding Davis, the famous author
and war correspondent.
I tit
1
1 ai
1
ll andwar correspondent.
means of the phosphorus, will probably
be called to the witness stand toaay.
Sergeant's Investigation Is
Two Days Too Late.
Story Is Being Told of How F. M.
W est '-Investigated" Place Already
Ranaacked by Detectives.
HOW a newly appointed police ser
geant made a thorough Investi
gation of tho rendezvous of three al
hori mon and where a trunkful
of precious jewels was supposed to be
. .. . , T I V. ..
buried two days aiier me im-minu
been ransacked by city detectives Is
the story being told in police circles
on Sergeant F. M. West.
On March 3 Patrolman J. J. Murphy
reported that one Frank Edick, of 672
Junior street, Woodlawn. had told him
that three desperate characters were
camped near the junction of Wabash
street and Willamette boulevard, and
that he had heard of a trunk filled
with jewelry that had been buried in
an apparently deserted shack that the
trio had been occupying. The men
were reputed to be dangerous, two of
them being "two gun" men. The re
port was firned over to the detectives
for Investigation.
Detectives Snow, Coleman, Goltz and
Abbott proceeded to buckle on their
armor, oil their artillery and advance
cautiouslv to Wabash and Willamette
boulevard. The dugout was deserted,
but had apparently been, recently oc
cupied. The police believed that the
occujjMiits had merely been some men
seeking a place where living was
cheap, for the dugout was almost un-
fit for human occupation. No sign of
the buried, treasure could be found.
Two davs later. Sergeant West, re
cently appointed, learned from another
source of tne desperate gang supposed
to be frequenting that neighborhood,
and with Patrolmen Schulpius and
Griffith made an investigation of his
own. He found piany footprints in
the soft earth about the hut, for the
detectives' broad shoes had left nu
merous prints, but no trace of sup
posed occupants, nor the treasure.
When he left, possibly to present
further Investigation of the same sus
picious premises, he set fire to the
hut and burned It to the ground.
OREGON OPTIMISTS
believe that
Oregon is the best place on earth.
They want to live here always.
They want their children to stay here.
They give preference to Oregon institutions,
so as to upbuild Oregon and make Oregon
a still better place for themselves and neigh
bors. .
Oregonljfe
Is Oregon's successful life insurance com
pany. The only company "Exclusively Oregon."
Invests ail funds in Oregon securities.
Helps in the upbuilding of a greater Oregon.
BEST FOR OREGONIANS
Home Office, Corbett Building:,
Fifth and Morrison, Portland
A. L. MILLS. - L. SAMUEL, 6. S. SAMUEL,
President. Gen'l Manager. Asst. Mgr.
ZSBg- You will buy an QrCgOIlIlfc policy
if you take the time to examine our new
low premium contracts. ,
Watery or
Tired Eyes?
Q::i;:'V:::
V
In many cases
an inexpen
sive lens,
used for read
ing only, will
c o r r e ct the
trouble, Be
fitted now
and enjoy the
relief -afforded.
... Ilroken 1cdh
replat ed in
any frame or
mounting'. We
do our own
grinding".
Wheeler Optical Co.
Ctb Floor, Oresonlau Bids.
Best Cup of Coffee
l. TOWN
B & A Lunch
COR.En TKSTH jlD Al.DKll
CCHWAB PRINTING CQ
,W BEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT
California Hotels
NO RAISE IN RATES
Rates Guaranteed by the P. P. I.E. Hotel Bureau
KEY ROUTE INN
Oakland's Famil; Hotel
Broadway OAKLAND
Key Route electric trains arrive and depart
at our door under cover, every 13 "minutes
for the Panama-Pacinc Exposition. Pauen
gers landed in front of Machinery Hall. AH
congestion avoided maltinfi location of Key
Route Inn best of any hotel in San Francisco
or Oakland at which to stay while seeing
Exposition.
American aod European Plans
SENSIBLE RATES
The best-liked Soup ever mad
Liked best by the most people,
and the most particular people; the
most tempting of soups; and the most
generally useful
Campbell's Tomato Soup
You know how good it is when
prepared simply with hot water, but
prepared with milk according to the
easy directions on the label, it becomes
a bisque or cream-of-tomato which is
even more delicious. And there are
various other attractive ways to prepare
and serve this favorite soup.
Order it by the dozen, and enjoy its "Infinite
variety". . Begin today.
21 kinds 10c a can
aaiat. - a. mi it rri rmmiwi.i wma m hitiiibimiii
Jiiartl i
Round-Trip Fares Reduced
to the
Two World E
xpositions
San Francisco and Ueturii (On Sale Daily) :
530.00 Round Trip from Portland, Limit :;0 days.
$32.50 Round Trip from Portland, Limit 00 day?.
San Diego and Return (On Sale Daily):
$52.25 Round Trip from Portland, Limit 40 duys.
$61.50 Round Trip from Portland, Limit G Months.
Corresponding low round-trip fares from all
other stations in Oregon, Main Line and Branches.
Via the
Scenic Shasta Route
Three Fine Trains Daily.
Shasta Limited-San Francisco Express-California Express
Stop -Overs on One-Way Tickets
Ten days' stop-over will be allowed at San Francisco
and Los Angeles on one-way tickets sold to Eastern
Cities when routed via the Southern Pacific.
"California and Its Two
World Expositions"
A new booklet denrrltlnn; tho trip
from l'ortland to San Dletro, the two
Kxposlliona, tne acenic beautlaa of
Oregon, the iHklyoun, Shaata Moun
tain. San Krancluro, beach and
ouiini report of California. Free on
application t City Ticket Orflre, 80
Sixth Ptreet, cor. Oak. or Union Depot
Southern Pacific
Jnhm M. bcatt. General rasacaaer
AtemU FrtlMd. Or.
The Exposition Line 1813