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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1915)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. 310X13 AY, . MAY 17, 1915. SINGLE TAXERS ARE SPLIT ON QUESTIONS FUNDS FOR RIVER REED WOMEN GIVE PLAY AT HEILIG JUNE 1 AND 2 DOUBLE STAMPS TODAY Just Let's Figger a Miriit BASED ON TRADE More Than 100 Students Will Be Seen as Burden Bearers in "Every Woman's Road," Some. Contented and Others Ragged and Wan. If you're going to paint about the cost. Lead and Oil covers 250 sq. ft. per gallon 2 coats. Sherwin Williams Paint and Oil cover 350 sq. ft. per gallon 2 coats. Lead and Oil for 100 sq. ft costs 6Sc S.-W. Paint and Oil for 100 sq. ft. costs 49c Saving on 100 sq. ft. with S.-W. P 19c S.-W. lasts longer, looks better. Exponents of Henry George. Divide on Proposed Or ganization of Unit. Congress Not to Appropriate More Till Commerce Shows Celilo's Value. LEADERSHIP IS LACKING BUSINESS IS DEMANDED Paint information cheerfully given at our Paint Department in the Basement. 4 Jmlk, SI Election of Officers and Adoption of Bylaws l.on Known as Stum bling Block and Further Dis-cuf-frion Is Kcstrictcd. That, birds in their little nests agree Is no more true of single taxers in this state than it is of bulirinches, Arabian muffin birds or the curious, sharp shinned hawk, was demonstrated at Faturday night's meeting of local fol lowers or tne theories or lienry ueorge. i the major part of the meeting: was spent in arguments for and against organiza tion of a local unit, which proved prof itless. A motion finally was put and carried that no more organization talk be allowed at Saturday night meet ing). Sharp division on the subject of elect ing officers, adopting by-laws and Ket tingr down to a working basis has been evident for weeks past. Distrust pre vails among the leaders. Almost any one is willing to be general, but each is dead against giving over control to the other wing. eT chairman for Each Meeting;. Lacking a Moses to lead them out of Usypt, the single taxers are loth to set out on the journey as un organized body. Instead, they would rather meet and hear each other tell of the beau ties of eingle tax. True, they are not getting out of Egypt in the process, but they are not so unhappy as they might be if they were commanded by one they could not follow all the way to the promised land. A different chairman will be chosen at each meeting, as has been the rule recently. C. S. Goldberg was elected last night. lie had prepared a pro gramme for organization and proposed it, "We must step forth as an organiza tion," he declared. "I will submit a few thoughts of mine providing .for by-laws and fixed membership." Frank E. Coulter was against it and came right out and said so. "Excuse me from a constitution and by-laws," ho said. Mr. Coulter Speaks Rljcht Out, 'You don't want a constitution unless you make It." interjected C. W. Barzee, Socialist. "I do not think It would be possible, continued Mr. Coulter, "to organize now without men being in control who are persona non grata in this state. Among this bunch is a man named Coulter, another named Wagnon, and a third named U'Ren." "Were we to organize as is suggested and propose a measure at the next election,. I think it will not get as many votes as it did last time, and at the next election we would get beautifully less. It would be because the measure would not be viewed upon Its merits but the poeple would Vote on the men behind it." Mr. Coulter suggested that a branch of an Eastern organization, part fra ternal, part serious, known as The Low Order of Groundhogs and devoted to single tax, be extended here and that Oregon people work under that head. "It Is a lovely dream to work to gether as brothers and sisters," said H. A. Rice, "without a head and with out a constitution, but I am afraid It would not get the bacon." "We have got a. hell of a lot of bacon eo far," said Mr. Coulter. Opinion la Divided. "There is no reason why we should not be perfectly democratic in our or Famzation. said Mr. luce, "it we are polng to get anywhere, we must organ ise, uaii it tne uroundhog or the Ore gon Single Tax League or anything OU 11KB. ' "I do not believe that an organiza tion would do any good at all," said H. D. Wagnon. "The less organization we have the better." A. D. Cridge thought likely the Groundhog movement might make progress in Oregon. He said that the organization need not bo held back by unpopularity of the leaders, be cause he argued that whoever was put at the head of the movement would be inale a target for character assassina tion and general vilification. W. S. u Ken, being called out, did not take sld.'S on the organization issue, but said progress was being made on the single tax measure and 4 ...... .1., V- .1 . i , . . . . ' u numu luuiiq iu oe, ne inougnt, closely like the Henry George idea. He said he believed in law and in Leels latures and that there is power enough in Oregon to make all the laws needed, the only requisite being intelligence! Mr. TJ'Ren announced that John J. Murphy, a noted single taxer of New York City, will soon be In Portland and will speak to the local unit at an early meeting. Rex Lamp man made the address last right on the single tax question, his Ftibject being "War and the Single j ax. tie went into the subject some what fully, and assigned trade monop uiy una iana monopoly as the causes or wars and the other chief mlsfor tunes that befall humanity. Others spoke on the same topic, supporting hia rosiuon. iext Saturday night I. H. Amos will address the group of single taxers at tne library meeting. MOOSE WHISKY CAPTURED t-onsignnient for Oregon City Lodge Confiscated by Sheriff. OREGON CITY, Or.. May 16. (Spe cial.) Fifty gallons of whisky, said to Tnav been ordered by the Moose Lodge of Oregon City, was confiscated by Sheriff Wilson and Deputy Sheriff Frost as the wagon reachcjjl the city limits arter mianisnt mis morning. Since Oistrlct Attorney Hedges is In Falem with the Oregon, City delegation cf Elks at the lodge celebration, no action was tal:en tonight against Cal in Price and Henry Tucker, who were driving the team. Deputy ' Sheriff Frost greeted the wagon at Oswego tnd rode up to the city limits, where lie was Joined by the Sherif. M THE line of burden-bearers which forms part of, the procession In "Every woman's Road" will be seen cave dwellers, Indian women, Greek pinners, Japanese fagot-gatherers. American pioneer women, Hindu water- ellers, Dutch laundresses, Mexican peasants, and scores of other women representing the women workers in all ages and many countries'. The Japanese fagot-gatherer is Dent over by the weight of the heavy bundle of sticks on her back, and she carries hem with no degree of ease. The Dutch laundress, with her neat white cap and kerchief and her large basket of clothes, is blithe and happy ana wholesome and contented in her work. The English mine-worker is ragged, worn and wan. and has barely strength Man Arrested on Building Hoof. Carl Swartzman was arrested this morning on the roof of a three-story buildiug at Second and Morrison ttreets. from which he could have rawlnd Into the Bon Marche store, ac cording to the police. A screwdriver pnd other tools were found on his per .son. He was charged with disorderly conduct. Danish Steamship Torpedoed. LONDON. May 15. The Danish steamship Mahtra was torpedoed an sunt, off Aberdeen today by a-Germa submailne. Her crew of IS wa saved. W' . U r 4 , ; k y Zkr? Tores-mean. Hlsir'f enough to finish the Cay's work. One by one. or in groups of two and three, the burden-bearers are an impressive sight. Following them are the Keepers of the Flame women who In different stages of the world's history have commanded our attention Jephthah's Daughter, or shewho loved her father, Ruth, or she who loved her mother, and other characters from poetry and history of women who have lived and died for a person or a cause. Follow ing the flame-keepers are the Wasters and the joy-givers, in tne run proces sion will be more than 100 women. The-play will be given at the Helllg Theater on June 1 and 2. It will be part of . the programme of the first commencement of Reed College. PART! COUNCIL IDEA A. E. Clark Expects Moose and Republicans to Confer. UNION IN 1916 PROPOSED Progressives Want Barnes and Hia Kind Eliminated and Believe Compromise Can Bo Keached, Says Oregon Iveader. A conference between leaders of the vanishing Progressive party and the element now in control of the Repub lican party is a probability as a pre liminary to the next Republican Na tional convention, says A. E. Clark, Bull Moose leader, who has just re turned from a trip through the East and Middle West. "If. such a conference is held," says Mr. Clark, who was the Progressive candidate for United States Senator in 1913. "it will be for the purpose of outlining a platform upon which both the Progressives and the Republicans can agree. "My Impression, gained from my contact with all- classes of people, Is that the sentiment of the voting pub lic is progressive and that the ' rank and file of the Republican party, as at present constituted, is progressive. Yet it would not be necessary for the re organized Republican party to accept and advocate all the policies and prin ciples represented in the Progressive platform of 1813. - - "The principal thing asked tor by the Progressives ana the progressive Re publicans is the elimination of the old stand-pat leaders, like Barnes, Crane, Penrose, Cannon and men or their ten dencies and beliefs. The Roosevelt Barnes trial at Syracuse has done much to eliminate Barnes and I believa that if Penrose and the others realize that they cannot control the party in the future, they will eliminate them, selves. "Today the Indications all point strongly to the union of the Republi can and Progressive parties in the Presidential campaign of 1916. The rank and file of both parties have political Ideals in common; they want union" upon & basis of mutual com pro raise. This desire can be defeated only by unintelligent conduct on the part of those who may control the official acts and declarations of the Republl can organization, something not likely to occur. "Tile trial now in progress at Syra cuse, N. Y.. has destroyed tne political power of William Barnes. This is not denied even in New York by his most ardent followers, and it is my opinion that, with his elimination, there will pass from the political stage of the Republican party the last-boss who will dominate an Important state, or ex ercise any considerable Influence upon a. national convention. It Is this grow ing conviction that has much to do with the disposition on the part of Progressives to consider favorably the movement to unite the two parties. "I am strongly Impressed with the belief that there is an entire absence of programme, of questionable com binations, to further any candidacy or measure, and that it is the intention of the intelligent, liberal leaders of the Republican party, who will likely dominate its councils for some time to come, to insist upon a fair and open contest, in which the will of the ma jority will be heeded. The experience of 1912 indicates that any other course would be followed by disaster. The en who precipitated that disaster are not likely to be invited to organize another crushing defeat." Leaders Say Money for Further Work Xot to Be Granted Unless Proof Expenditures Would Be Justified Is Given. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, May 16. Not until a substan tial commerce has been developed on the Columbia and Snake rivers, between Portland and points as far up both streams as the present head of naviga tion, will Congress consider seriously proposals looking to large expenditures to render navifrable the upper reacnes of the Columbia, which can not now be navigated because of various falls tnd rapids. The note of warning sounded oy Senator Jones, of Washington, at the time of the formal opening of the Celilo Canal was based upon informa tion which he gathered in vashlngton, both as a member of the rivers and harbors committee of the House, and as an active worker for waterway Im provements in the Senate. Senator Burton Finally Convinced. One reason for the long delay lu ob taining Congressional appropriations for the Celilo Canal was the fear in the minds of many men, and Senator Burton was among the number, that even after the canal should be com pleted only a limited water commerce would be developed. Senator Burton t that time, was chairman of the rivers and harbors committee or the House, and he was not readily brought around to the belief that the Celilo ap propriation was justifiable. Mr. Burton had given a hearing to a delegation from the Inland Empire, who desired to urge the adoption of the Celilo Canal project. This question of prospective commerce was brought up by Mr. Burton, and Senator Jones, then a House member, and his col leagues from Oregon, Washington,- and Idaho convinced him that an open river would mean steamer traffic between the upper and lower rivers. Navigation Farther Sought. As one who gave assurance that such traffic would follow the completion of the canal. Senator Jones naturally is interested in seeing the Columbia dot ted with steamers plying back and forth through the Celilo Canal. But that Is not senator Jones en tire interest; he wants the head of navigation in the Columbia River shoved far north toward the Canadian line. To do this other canals and locks must be built, at considerable cost, and much money must be spent in removing snags, sandbars and other obstructions What It will cost to Improve the upper reaches of the Columbia cannot be de termined until a thorough survey is made, and such a survey has not yet been authorized by Congress. The cost is certain to be great, as canals may be found necessary for part of the way Therefore, as pointed out by Senator Jones, the future of the Upper Columbia depends upon the commerce that is de veloped in . that portion of the river that was made continuously navigable by the Celilo Canal. Active Commerce Necessary. If a big, healthy commerce is built up; if new steamers are put on this run; if large portions of the produce of the Inland Empire tributary to the Columbia River are shipped to market by water, and if a substantial system of highways leading to the Columbia Is built, thus giving the farmers the outlet they have long been asking. Congress can be persuaded to Improve further the Upper Columbia. If this commerce does not develop and if shipments are made mostly by rail, even though the open river does operate to force down freight rates, Congress likely will assume a niggard ly policy toward the upper Columbia. YOUTH'S FUNERAL TODAY SERVICES FOR CELILO FETE VICTIM TO BE HELD AT ENDICOTT. RETIRING JURIST HONORED Washington County Bar Pays Re spects to Judge Campbell. HILLS BO RO, Or.. May 16. (Special.) The Washington County bar yesterday afternoon paid its respects to Circuit Judge Campbell, of Oregon City, who In a few days will be succeeded by Ueorge R. Bagley, the new Judge to the Washington County-Tillamook dis trict W. N. Barrett, Mayor of Hills boro, presided at the gathering, which was in the Circuit Court room. A lam ily silver service was presented to the retiring jurist, Mr. Barrett making the presentation speech, to which Judge Campbell responded. Talks were made by Attorneys H. T. Bagley, W. H. Hollis, Benton Bowman. J M. Wall, Miss Manche Langley, M. B. Bump. T.- H. Tongue, Jr., E. B. Tongue. District Attorney; L- M. Graham, W. D. Fmith, W. G. Hare and George R. Bag ley. Judge Campbell, after next week, will have only one county in hiB dis trict. Clackamas. ALABASTINE WALL TINTS Easily applied, sanitary and lasting. 16 beautiful colors to select from. 5-lb. packages 50 Wide Tinting Brushes SI to S4 REAL FEATHER DUSTERS House and Auto Small desk size 25 Small house size Large janitor size S1.50 Medium auto size SI. 00 NEW O'CEDAR OUTFIT Contains: 1 O'Cedar Polish Mop for Floors 1 O'Cedar Dry Mop for Walls Price for both SI. 50 LAWN TOOLS Lawn Mowers, plain bearings SJ.8r Lawn Mowers, ball bearings 8(.00 Only a few pieces left of last year's Garden Hose at 25 Off Lawn Sprinklers, Grass Shear?, Sickles. Menders, Hoes. Rakes, Spades, in the Basement Woodard, Clarke & Co., Alder St. at West Park MOVE TQ RECAPTURE PRZEMYSL IS BEGUN Austro-Hungarian Army Corps Now Before Fortress to Retrieve Former Loss. RUSSIAN ADVANCE STOPS Vienna Says Muscovites Aro Contin uing; Retreat Along Whole Front lu Poland and Galicia. Se vere Fighting Reported. LONDON, May 16. The most inter esting struggle in the Eastern war zone is going on near Przemysl, the great fortress in Galicia which the Russians captured on Aiarcn ii, aner many montns investment. ine ini Army Corps of the Austro-Hungarian army is now in front or tins rortress and all efforts are to be put forward to retrieve the defeat of Its former defenders. The advance of strong Russian forces near Shaveli had been brought to a standstill, according to the Berlin of ficial statement. The Teutonic allied troops still are pursuing the Russians in the region south of the Pilica River i far as the Vistula. The following official report from Vienna was received in London to night: "The Russian armies In Poland ana Galicia continue to retreat along the whole front. From Nowemiasto on the Plllca River, to south of the Dniester, In the district of Dolina, the allied armies are advancing. "On the San River our troops have captured Rudnik and Lezaysk. The Germans have occupied Haroslau. "In middle Galicia, the Austro-Hun garian Tenth Army Corps is standing before the gates or its native town Przemysl. Further south Dobromil Stary Sambor and Boryslau are again in our hands. "The allied army under General von Llnslngen has reached the heights southwest of Dolina. "On the Pruth line the Russians F.re still attacking. In severe fighting to- the north of Kolomea infantry fron Carinthia and Styria have repulsed all Russian attacks." J. William B.lcher, director; annual addreu. William Truf.nt Fcwter, Pb. L. ; "When lou Com. Home," Squlr). Bturt Mctluire: coof.rrtng of decree. Doctor ot Deutal loine. Graduate of rurmicy, vt. jero.-i C. Miller, president; "Oyp.y t.retioe." (Ambroie), "Underneath th. Tree," (New ton), the Wednesday Womon'a CUorut, J. William Belcher, director: lhaiie to tn. Graduates, . 1,. Thompson; "Aloha Oe," (Farewell to Thee). (Carle!. "Uoodtiiglil." (Watklns), octet from College Ole. Club. Following are the members of the graduating class: Graduate of Dentistry Chester M. Allen, Thomas Jerfernon Ailderti. Jr. Kas Arplehy. Thomas Rex Haldwin. Knbert Eur;. Blake- more, Charles Hurman B!e-a. Klmer El-aur. Biix. Maurice Jay Butler. Kay R Hutler, John Clarence Campbell. Lewis Chrl'.uoptier- eon. cnarie cietinana c ieeK. tiay i reenian Cole, Charles Kdwird Corbett, Oeoige Kll wood Dale, Marlon Ray Deiter. Chester Cam eron edgar, Brt Roy Elliott. Georg. Frank Krebureer, Harlow I,e i;ltbon. William Bruce McDonald Oordon, Artolph C. Grahberl, uaiias v.. h araen oroK, waiter Wellington Hart, ICrlward Hertford, Asta Lucy Hauge, Charles David Hosier, Wallace Hylander, Harry Elmer Johnson, Verne lwls Johnson, h'ranris Claudius Jones, Harry J. Kelly, Ernest Monro. K.nyon, Claude Marshall Lovelace. W - n n G. Manning. Grant McClel lan. Earl Jt-fferson McClung, Ftuart McGutre, Reginald Eric MoKeon, Grover Thomas Mc laughlin, Thomu Glenn McMartln, James Albert McMillan. Frank Kverrtt V'.Nett. Kred Iceland Mellor, Kalph Ira Mills. Chester hMward Nelson. John tirrol Newman, Olaf AutUM Olson, Wallace H. Pasley. cnar,s Theodore rrchn. Jr., Charles Arthur Rae. Robert Bruce Rohblns, Atfrry Roy Roberts, Kdward Cheney Roberta, Alfred KranV Hem pert. "Emma Elisabeth Shaughr.eesy, llarlj Rom-o. Smith, lorenso Fred Snyder, Mary Stephenson. Samuel Harold Kussman, Walter Raleigh Swart, irancis Charles Tlerney. Ga len Adams Truc-iell, If. H. van Karon. Henry Alexander Viasner, Charles J.reinlart Webster. Richmond Wells, Elvera F. weat hers;. Victor Maurice Westberir. Gordon I.e. Whltcomb. Clyde Bostaick Wilde, Kred Loula winder. Graduates of pharmacy. Thomss Harding Allen. Marshall Leon uarr, James Arnet Duncan, Kobort Glenn Kstes, Ida Mabel spears, Chester F"i watkins. Naval Station Otiard Increased. NEWPORT. R. I-. May 16. Extra guardt of enlisted men have been placed around the naval torpedo station and around the magazines on Roe's Is land, it was learned tonight. It was announced that this was a precaution ary measure against fires and thefts. In view of the steady increase in the valuation of the plants due to recent enlargements. Students of Xaples Are for War. NAPLES, via Paris, May 15. Two thousand students made a demonstra tion today in favor of war. The police tried to disperse them and several on both sides were wounded. ELEVATOR KILLS CHILD MTTLK filHI, KAIXS IX STORE LIFT AII I CRI SIIKII. Operator of Car la .Meier A Frank Annex t 1 eared of nl.me for Death nf leather M.y rspaorth. f-tuni Ijilnc or losing her balance. In a moving tlevator in the Meier Ac Frank Annex ot 11 o'clock Sutiirdav moruins. Father May 1'apworth. 4 years and three months old. fell with her bead protruding from the floor of the lift, and was cruahed to everel;' lhat he died an hour later. The sal was immediately taken to th; offices of Dr. A. K. Hockey, whero physicians worked over her until she died. The child, her mother, Mrs. Robert Prtpworth. of 171 I'nion avenue North, and the operator of the elevator were, the only nnen In It at the time. The girl stumbled In going to the front nf the elevator, according to the tentl mony ml the mother at the Coroner's inquest last nlifbt. The operator, H. V, Rennett. stopped the elevator almost the moment th child fell, but It was too l?t. the little, girl's head heing between the second floor and the elevator. Mr. Bennett Is an experienced operator and has the reputation of iolnp cautious and re liable. The child fr-ll from behind him. The Coroner's Jury absolved Mr. Bennett from all reKnonaiiiilUy for th. child's death. Mr. B.nneit and Mrs. Papworth were the only v Itnestes at the Inquest. The verdict was as follows: "We, the Coroner's Jury Impaneled, upon hearing the testimony relative to the cause of the leath of Kstlicr May P.-p-worth. do find tha.t the uid rieaLh oc curred in an elevator of the Meier At Frank Annex building, and that the said death aaa accidental. We do ab solve the driver of the said elevator from all blame or negligence, but rec ommend that an Inspection be made, by the proper authorities, of the ele vator shafts and cars in the aforesaid building: and that they be empowered to make such chances as will malu a repetition of the ncrldent impossible." Th. world's record sugsr plsntsilon con tains 1:;,mio acres. o0 miles tt I'liiAuy sa'l emploa l.o people. 78 TO GET DIPLOMAS 73 DENTISTS IN CLASS TO BE Gll.lU I'ATKD WEDNESDAY. Six Pharmacist. Also Finish Course at " North Pacific Collegei Dr. Foster to Deliver Address. The annual commencement exercises of the class of 7s ot the North Pacific College of Dentistry will take place at the First Baptist Church next Wednes day night at 8 o'clock. Dr. William T. Foster, president of Reed College, will deliver the annual address. The complete programme will be as fol lows: "A Sone of Now." (Biedermann). "Cradle "Song." (Aller). uctef from College Glee cluu. Mrs. rJntcbJson Is Reported Slightly Better as Result of Recovery of Body of Son, The funeral of Ross Verne Hutchi son, who was drowned on May 3 at Lewlston during the Celilo Canal cele brations and whose body was recovered Friday, will be held at Endicott. Wash., today, but bis mother, Mrs. IS. A. Hutchison, who is seriously ill at the Portland Surgical Hospital, will not be able to attend. Mrs. Hutchison Saturday night was re ported slightly better as a result of the recovery of her son's body. Miss Bertha Hutchison, who has been attending her mother, left last night for Bndicott to be present at her brother's funeral. Mr. Hutchison was 24 years old, a sophomore in, the Washington State College, being' enrolled in the depart ment of electrical engineering. His home town Is Hndlcott. He was a member of the college band and was waiting to board the steamer J. N. Teal when the housing collapsed and he wag thrown beneath the wheel of the steamer. He leaves two other sisters. Iva and Dorothy Hutchison, of Endicott, and two brothers, R. R. Hutchison, of Endi cott, and C. W. Hutchison, of Moc casin, Ant- , . i Six Charged With Speeding. Six alleged speeders were arrested last night by Patrolman Ervin. They were: D. Priestly. 16 years old; Ernest Steepy, F. L. Wright, C. A. Russo, F. E, Bogard and Tat Dujan. Where Your Friends Are THERE is the location in the city in which you prefer to live. If you do not own a lot in that vicinity, we probably can supply you, as we have hundreds of choice lots in the most desirable districts. In either case, we will plan and build you a home according to your ideas. The home will be GUARAN TEED as to materials and workmanship. You may pay on monthly terms like rent. If you do not realize what this organization means to the prospective home-builder we will furnish you a list of those for whom we have planned and constructed homes. YOU ASK THEM. Our Home Booklet contains much val uable information as to our methods, .terms, etc. It's free. Send for it. Ye Oregon Grille serves the absolute best In dinners In an atmos phere that will make the evening a lingering memory. The entertainment Is the finishing, loach, arvl fix tures this week The Eskimo Ra2 Sunj by MIS AftlTA OSGOOD. The Vital Spark, and OirM in Special Costume. l(iOll PIETHO m iri: vn And Holo Artists Olfer the . Best in Instrumental Selections. SI !s i r - A npocial lunch for busy men and women In nerved every noon at 40, " Ye Oregon Grille " IIOTKI, OHK(iO, Broadway at Stark. Chits. Wrlgrht. Pres. M. C. Dickinson. Man. Director. When In Seattle Stop at Hotel Seattle W e own r.vv ... i x it. THE OREGON HOME BUILDERS, Oliver K. Jefery, President X3th Floor Northwestern Bank Bldg. Mar.3718, A 6291 $7?50 $ 92.00 to . $110.00 to . $ 93.90 to . Buffalo, N.Y. Boston, Mass. Pittsburgh, Pa. Portland to CHICAGO and Return $110.70 to Philadelphia, Pa. $108.50 to Washington, D.C With correspondingly low fares to other poults Last Effective May IS to September 30, 1915 Go one way and return another. Tickets limited to Oct31, 1915, permitting stopovers at any points west of and including Chicago. You ride over a doubla track system. Automatic electric safety signals all the way. You arrive Chicago in the new passenger terminal of the Chicago it Nortn Western Ry. For full Information and particulars apply to E. C. GRIFFIN, General Agent CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY 102 Third Street, Portland, Ore. KW3TB1