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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1915)
THE MOItNIXG OE3JGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1915. CITY NEVS IN BRIEF OREGON IAN TELEFHONKS. Managing Kditor Main 7"70. A B005 ( ny Kdttor Main 7070. A 01-5 fcunday Kditor Main 7070, A 3n!5 Advertising Department . . .Main 707O. A l!i.1 Ity Circulation . Main 7070. A COHS- :oinpolug-room Main 7070. A tHJMj Printing-room Main 7070, A !. Superintendent Building ...Main 7070. A W3 AMOE.MEXTS. HETr.fO THEATER (Broadway at Taylor Maudw Adams. in Quality Street." This afternoon -:15 and tonisht at OAKS AMUSKMEXT PARK Varied am use mcaui, concert band and vaudeville. Vaudeville. FA STAGES (Alder and Broadway) Per formances ":bU, 7;.'0 and :o P.M. KJIPPESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Per iormances 2:"0, 7 :o and 0:10 P.M. Motion Picture. Theater. ' OKPIIEIJI Broadway and Startc NATIONAL rark. West Park, near Wash ington. PEOPLES TV est Park, near Alder. MAJKSTIC Park and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. ti:NSKT THEATER Broadway and Wash ington. ,.......... ..... OHKGOXIAXS AT niiSORTS. I Subscribe with the following a agents, at your Summer resort, I i to secure the most prompt deliv- i "ery of The Oregonian. City rates. Subscriptions by mail are J payable in advance: J Bay City, Or I" P. Marcher Urlgkton, Or W. A. Rone J J laraou. Wash Mineral Springs Hotel Columbia Beach Mrs. 3V. K. Burkhead t Kcola. Or I W- traae I 4 tiearhart, Or Mra. M. S. Klilot J J Long Beaeb, Vaah..J. H. Straohal . ahrolta, )ih J. H- Bwirt " J J Newport, Or George Sylveater 4 4 Ocean Park D. 1- Beechey t Ocean Lake Parku.O. L. Unutoclt 4 4 Reclunir Beach ... Kranlt Miller J I Seaalde, Or Clark Strattom 4 s-earlevr, Waafc. f -.Constable & Putnam 4 Tillamook, Or J. S. Lamar 4 Wheeler, Or R- H. Cady 4 : Lents Park Programmes Out. iliss Jennie Higgins and II. O. Pfaender, at tendants at the Lents Park for this Summer, have arranged a programme of activities. Miss Higgles has ar ranged for girls' hikes to be held every Tuesday beginning June 29 to continue through the Summer. The schedule as far as arranged will be as follows: June 2S. larger girls, to Gresham; July 6, smaller girls, to John son Creek; July 13, larger girls, to Clackamas River; July 21), smaller girls, to Mount Tabor; July 27. larger girls, to Sunnyside; August 3. larger girls, to Happy Hollow; August 10, larger girls, to Sellwood; August 17, smaller girls to Arleta: August 24, larger girls, to Boring. The hikes will start at noon and the return will be in the evening. A celebration will be held In the park July 5. League baseball games will be had after July 4. The improvement in Lents Park have been completed. Swings and other apparatus are In place and a new wading pool has been built. , Defaulter's Bond Collected. A Jury in Circuit Judge Eavis" court yes terday returned a verdict in favor of Bisbinger Ac Co. in its suit against the Massachusetts Bonding- & Insurance Company for J3000 bonds. Eugene Ilenle, agency manager at Boise, Idaho, for Bissinger Co., is alleged to have decamped with funds amounting to more than J3000. "lie was bonded In that amount. Henle now is said to be serving a sentence In the Idaho penitentiary for his defalaction. The bonding company refused to pay the amount of the bond and euit was in stituted. Club Speakers Announced. The regular monthly dinner of the Social Workers' Club will be held at the Ilazelwood Thursday, June 24, at 6:30 P. M. The speakers will be Judge T. J. Cleeton. David Morrison; Mrs. 13. C. Burns, president Baby Home. Dr. Charles H. Chapman will preside. The permanent committee is Mrs. It. K. Bondurant, Miss Ida B. Manley, Peter Mcintosh. Monthly committee. Mrs: Bertha Davis, Miss Faye Myers and Miss Emma. L. Butler. Memorial Will Be Held. An nual memorial services for David Campbell, .Fire Chief, who was killed four years ago in a fire at the plant of the Union Oil Company, will be held Saturday at Riverview Cemetery. Plans for the programme will be made by the trustees of the Campbell Me morial fund at a meeting today. The trustees are: A. G. Long, John f. Car roll. W. T. Pangle, C. A. Bigelow and Assistant Fire Chief Laudenklos. Mazamas to Walk. The Mazamas will have a combined moonlight hike and campflre gathering tomorrow even ing. The members will leave Twenty third and Washington streets at 7:50 P. M. on Kings Heights car and go to the end of the line. From there they will tramp to some suitable point and have a camplire session, after which they will return to the carline in time to take a car so as to arrive in town by 11:30 P. M. V. K. Paisley's Funeral Held. Fu neral services of the late V. K. Paisley, who died at Woodlawn, were held yes terday afternoon from the Woodlawn Methodist Church. Interment was made in the Rose City Cemetery. Mr. Paisley was a member of Woodlawn Lodge, No. 171. L. O. O. F.. and Ellison En campment The services were con ducted under the auspices of the Odd fellows' Order. Sewer Contractor Parolfd. A 30 day Jail sentence and a parole was ariven John Albert, sewer contractor, for sending ?15 In a letter to Sewer Inspector C. H. Smith. Albert pleaded guilty to a charge of attempting to Influence a public official when he was brought before Judge Gatens yester day. The parole was granted or recom mendation of the District Attorney's office. Wild. Bct Delicious. Acres of wild blackberries at Haley. Norris, Deep Creek. River Mill. Fstacada and Caza dero on the Kstacada. line; Mabery, Baraboo. Bull Run Park and Bull Run on the Bull Run line. Low week-end rates; Sunday round trip, 75c Tickets must be purchased. For further infor mation, call First and Alder, Marshall 6100. A 6131. Adv. Georgian Tourists Due Today. A party of S3 tourists from Atlanta, Ga., will arrive In Portland today on their way to attend the fair at San Fran cisco. They plan to visit the points of interest in Portland and vicinity be fore proceeding to the exposition. Wrhile here they will make their head quarters at the Multnomah Hotel. Receiver's Sale. I am now selling out by order of court, entire stock of lianKhai Bazaar. 450 Washington, at less than 50c on the dollar. This is the finest stock of Chinese and Japanese goods in this city. I am closing these geods out at auction prices, without regard to cost, K. E. Heckbert,. re ceiver. Adv. A Place of Refinement. Afternoons for ladies. Multnomah Hotel Turkish Baths. Adv. Dr. W. E. Mallort returned. Chronic diseases. Located at 312 Swetland bldg Adv. Retail store location for rent. Reasonable rate. Heart of the business district. S 9), Oregonian. Adr. Watches cleaned and repaired for $1. Special offer at Friedlander's. Adv. 1 Printed Books, Catalogs. Posters. F. W. Baltes & Co., Main 165. A 1165. Adv. Delightful week-end trip, Shlpherds epringsffarson. .Wash. Adv ADAMS-BARRIE COMBINE IS UNIQUE IN STAGEDOM Popular Actress, Now at Heilig in "Quality Street," Has Afforded Infinite Pleasure to Countless Thousands of Theater-Goers. OF ALL the combinations that the stage has had in Tecent years there has been no more sucess ful one than that of Maude Adams, the popular actress, and James Matthew Barrie. the gifted Scotch dramatist. The combination began .when the dramatist gave to the actress "The Little Minister," and it has afforded infinite pleasure to countless thousands of people. The combination is to be seen this afternoon at a matinee and again tonight at the Heilig. The tour of the Maude Adams com pany is this, season one of the longest that the actress ever has undertaken. And yet, at one time It looked as if it were going to cover but a few cities and these the largest in the country. The tour was all mapped out and sub mitted to the actress before she made her hurried visit to England last July to confer with Mr. Barrie, the author of nearly all her successful plays. Upon her return she found hundreds cf requests from all portions of the country offering all kinds of induce ments for her appearance in various cities. These came from the managers In big and little cities ranging from Texas to British Columbia. To com ply with all of these requests within the confines of one season was an Titter impossibility, but the number of them caused Miss Adams to change her plans for her tour and to agree to its extension. As the tour now is ar ranged It will be July before Miss Adams will return to lier home in the Catskill Mountains in New York. To those who admire Barrie's humor and still possess a spark of sentiment, the comedy will seem like a relief from the steroetyped style of play of these times, for it deals with human emo- i -.-;- : h : I ? 4 k - " t f -V-: I 3 t f ; ' - 4 f - - ' n i ' - 4 t N " f & NU Maude Adams. HEW ROUTE VIEWED Three-Mile Scenic Circle Is In spected by Parties. LONG PANORAMA UNFOLDS tions that are always of interest and never will grow old. Mm Nelson to Be Buried. The fu neral of Mrs. Anna Nelson, aged 69, of Goldendale. Wash.,, who died of cancer at Good Samaritan Hospital Sunday, will be held in Goldendale today. Mrs. Nelson was a native of Denmark and came to this country with her hus band in 1861, settling at Waupaca. Wis., where her only brother, G. Gabrillson. has been county treasurer for 22 years. In 1880, Mrs. Nelson went to Goldendale where she had lived ever since. Her husband died four years ago. She leaves the following chil dren: Mrs. Esther Armstrong, of 730 East Madison. Portland; Mrs. George H. Fisher, of Portland; Oscar C. Nelson, of Goldendale; Miles D. Nelson, of North Yakima, and Mrs. Charles F. Kayser, of Goldendale. Mazamas to Plan Jaunt. Prelimi nary to the ascent of Mount Hood July 3, 4 and 5, the Mazama Club an nounces an open meeting tomorrow evening at Library Hall in the Central Library. Probably 200 members or the club and friends will ascend Mount Hood July 4. and the meeting will be devoted to pointing out the wonders of Oregon's famous mountain. The speakers of the evening will be Frank B. Riley and Frank II. Hilton, mem bers of the club, who will show some of the latest colored slides of the slopes of the mountain. The committee in charge consisting of Anna Dillinger and Raymond Conway will receive ap plications from those desiring to make the trip. W. B. Schaeffer Buried. With military honors, William B. Schaeffer, private of the Oregon National Juard, who was drowned in the Willamette near Jennings Lodge , when a canoe overturned Monday. June 14, was laid to rest in Rose City Park Cemetery Monday afternoon. The majority of those who answer the rollcall of Com pany C, Third Regiment. Oregon Na tional Guard, were present at the fu neral services. held at the Finley parlors at 2:30 o '.clock. A brief sermon was preached by Rev. William PowelL Schaeffer leaves a widowed mother at 122 East Sixteenth street. Crrr to Be Asked to But Bonds. Although unusually good bids were re ceived from bond buyers for an issue of $70,373.45 in 6 per vcent ten-vear municipal improvement bonds. Commis sioner Bigelow yesterday recommended that the bonds be purchased with money in one of the city's sinking funds, at par. The recommendation will be before the Council this morn ing. The highest bid received was 105.12 for 15000 of the issue. This is considered an unusually higli price. The next highest bid was that of the United States National Bank of 104.98 for 150.000. Higher Bro Favored bt" Mator. In a report to be sent to the City Council this morning Mayor Albee recommends the purchase from the American La France Fire Engine Conrpany, a pro posed automobile aerial truck for the lire bureau. The bid of this company was submitted by A, G. Long, the Port land agent, and is $11,950. This bid is about S25J higher than the bid -for another make of machine, but the Mayor favors the American La France machine because it has been tried in Portland and has been found satis factory. Insane Man's Victim Mat Recover. Ruth Durboraw, the 5-year-old girl who received a fractured skull from a blow with a hammer in the hands of her crazed father last Wednesday, is reported to be improving at Good Samaritan Hospital. It is thought she will recover. The father. Charles L. Durboraw, recovered from his at tempt at suicide with a razor, is in the state asylum for the insane. Labor Law Violations Alleged. Ten charges of working his women em ployes more than ten hours a day were filed in District Clerk Willey's office yesterday against R. B. Fontana, pro prietor of the Oregon Packing Com pany, East Eighth and Belmont streets. The complaints were the result of an investigation by Deputy State Labor Commissioner Caulfield. John W. Kelly Father Again. John W. Kelly, dramatic critic of the Evening Telegram, was showered with congratulations yesterday on the ar rival of a son at the Kelly home. The youngster has two sisters. Miss Alta Kelly.- 17 years, and Aileen, 2 years. Mre. Kelly has a wide circle of friends in the city who were pleased to learn that she and the baby are doing nicely. - Attack Cash Set. Hearing in the case of assault and battery brought against Leo Spies, aged 50. of 541 Myrtle street, by Miss Orba. Frazier, aged 19, of 450 Salmon, was set yes terday for Friday afternoon. The man is accused of an attack on the girl Sunday afternoon in the hills back of Davenport street. Laborer Found Dead. John Eakins. laborer, was found -dead in bed yesterday at the Everett rooming house, 51 North Second street. Heart failure was the evident cause of death The body was taken to the morgue and a search is being .made for relatives The man was 60 years old. Commissioner Holman to Speak. County Commissioner Rufus C. Holman will speak on Sunday at nopn before the members of the current events class of Westminster Presbyterian Church. Mr. Holman'a subject will be "Problems of County Government." Pioneers' Sons and Daughters Meet Tonight. The Sons and Daughters of the Oregon Pioneers will meet tonight In room A, Central Library, at 8 o'clock It will be the annual session ' of the organization. Miss Ruth Jobnstok, of Kansas City. Mo., has on display until Thursday night at Cartozian's Oriental Rug-Store 473 Washington, her latest canvas! "TurkisJi Dancers." Adv. lis. C. TCkoddt, -Panama bldg. Adv. BOTH SIDES COHED R. IU .JOHNSON SAYS BELLIGERENTS HAVE IGNORED RULES OF WAR, President Commended for Stand Asralnnt Submarine Blockade of American Food Ships. "Both England and Germany have shamelessly violated the law of na tions in their dealings with the United States in the war," declared R. R. Johnson, of the law firm of Winter, Wilson & Johnson, in his address be fore the Rotary Club at its luncheon yesterday at the Benson Hotel,' on "The Law of the Submarine." He declared that Great Britain was clearly outside her rights under the law of nations, in stopping shipment of food to non-combatants in the bel ligerent countries, and that the seizure of American vessels bound for neutral ports, taking them into British ports, without search, was something that fully justified .the protests made by this country. In 1S85 Great Britain protested against the food blockade employed by France in China, and by the atti tude she took then, abandoned the position she had formerly taken, he said. On the other hand, Germany had been equally open in its violations of international law in relation to the United. States, according, to Mr. John son. "The passengers who went aboard the Lusitania," he said, "were entitled to protection of life by the crew of the submarine by which the ship was sunk. "President Wilson is wholly right in declaring that England shall be held to strict accountability for the harm she has done to American prop erty through seizure of neutral ships on the high seas, and that Germany Lshall be held in strict accountability ior tne lar more precious lives that have been sacrificed through her viola tion of the law of nations in her submarine warfare about the British Isles." v John McNulty, nautical expert of the Hydrographic Office, spoke on the sub marine and its history, among other things pointing, out that the first suc cessful steps along these lines were taken by American inventors.. TRACKS TO BE TORN UP United Railways to Remove Rails on Stark Street. Tracks of the United Railways in Stark street between Second 'and Twelfth streets are to be torn out com mencing July 1. Notice to this effect was given yesterday to City Commis sioner Dieck by Superintendent David son and Roadmaster iiaurer, of the railroad company. The companv recently abandoned its use of the tracks following the revoca tion of its Linnton franchise. The company's tracks between First and Second streets have been sold to the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company. This company has agreed to pay half of the cost of repavlngthis part ol Stark street. BOZORTH FAMILY MEET Reunion to Be Held Friday by As sociation of 3 00 Members. The Bozorth Family Association will hold its 11th annual reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Keenan. 721 East Ash street, Friday, June 25. The association has more than 3u0 members. The officers are: H. C. Bozorth, presi dent: Alfred N. Wills, vice-president; Milton B. Bozorth. secretary, and John O. Bozorth, historian. The business meeting of the associa tion will begin at 11 o'clock, and the dinner will be served at 1 o'clock. The afternoon will be spent in recitations, music and visiting. $15.00 PURE-WOOL NOW $10.00. SUITS Men, get busy. Now is the time to wear good clothing at4 very little money. In our removal sale we are selling pure wool $15 suits for only $10. They are strictly Oregon-made the wool raised, the cloth spun, and the clothing' all made in Oregon. We guarantee them to be the best in the world for the money. Brownsville Woolen Mill Store, Third and Stark streets. Adv. An Award That Speaks Volumes. Golden State Extra Dry Champagne was awarded the "grand prix" at the Panama-Pacific International Exposi tion. This makes the fourth "grand prix" for this famous cbampagne, pro duced by the Italian Swiss Colony, Asti, Cal Adv- - - , CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our thanks to all those who so kindly assisted us dur ing the sickness and sad bereavement of our mother. Mis. Mary Ingram, es pecially Mrs. Harvey and Mrs, Singer, Also for the floral offerings. .CA4.V4, 1 lita JTAMTljX. Great Stretch of City, Cascades, Peaks, Rivers and Farms Is Shown to Travelers Along New Fairmount Boulevard, v When convention visitors and tour ists begin -to pour into Portland in July they, will have an opportunity to enjoy an excellent scenic automobile trip within easy reach oT the city, and in very little time. v Yesterday County Commissioner Hol man, accompanied by two delegates from the Al Kader Shrine, traveled over the scenic route just to See what it looked like. Fairmount boulevard is the name of the road. From every foot of its three-mile circle, this road, 1000 feet in the air, gives an un paralleled view of the city and its environs, and the vast- farming dis tricts of Washington County. Ira Powers, chairman of the auto mobile committee of Al Kader Temple; W. J. Hofmann. of the reception com mittee, and H. B. Chapman. Roadmaster Yeon's chief assistant, started from Mr. Holman's residence on Montgom ery Drive early yesterday. The road winds up the hill until it reaches Zion town, practically on the summit of Portland Heights. From there, along the southwest crest of the bill, the boulevard runs practically on the level. Far below is the farming country of Washington County, and the Coast Range in the distance. The road passes Council Crest, - winding about the side of the Mil. and turning back on the opposite side. From the east and northeast sides of the mountain, the City of Portland, the Cascade Range, the rivers, moun tains and snowcapped peaks, are vis ible. The boulevard ends at Ziontown. The entire stretch is only three miles long. A. force of 150 men have been work ing on the boulevard since last Winter. It wa Mr. Holman's plan to have it completed by July 10 when the Shrin ers' convention in Seattle begins. Dur ing the same week the Sons of the American Revolution will hold a con vention in Portland, and these, visitors also may be taken on the trip. The work of completing Sky Line boulevard, which extends from Fair mount boulevard north along the sum mit of the range into Columbia County, is progressing rapidly, and will be in excellent condition for automobile travel by July 10, Mr. Holman says. The Store of 100 Per Cent Service. Th: is Clearance of Men's and Boys' Apparel offers you an unrivalled opportunity to save money on such garments as Kuppenheimer and Cam bridge clothes. Here's the way they're selling. Men's Palm Beach $20 Men's and Young x Suits, tans, grays and Men's Suits, Raincoats xdark patterns now at and Topcoats now at $15 corrmcHT KUPPKNHEIMEJI COPYRIGHT tail KUPPKMHBIME $2.00 Shirts $1.45 $2.00 Shirts with soft cuffs now at .....$1.45 Pussy Willow Ties Possy 'Willow waterspot proof silk Neckties at. . .50 $25 Men's and Young Men's Suits, Raincoats and Topcoats are now $1 $30 Men's and Young Men's Suits and new covert Topcoats now at Successor to Steinbach & Co. GUS KUHN. Pres. Morrison At Fourth S. & H. Stamps Given. -'iTIt'IlitfUrtr'n UTTTTBTTiTTir PUPILS WILL ENTERTAIN ' Montavilla School to Celebrate Clos ing Tonight. Celebrating the close of the school year, an entertainment, consisting of songs, readings and drills, will be given at the Montavilla School tonight at 8 o'clock. The different rooms of the school will be represented in dif ferent numbers on the programme. The programme follows: "Our Nation." ' boy chorus: "Sweeping and Dusking-," girls, room X: recitation. "A Hen." Ciddwell Bayley; pantomime. "Rock of Aires." rooms V and VI1T: "The Rag man." boys, room X; "The Pled Piper of Haniliri." room IX: violin solo. Kalph Schle gel: "Fairies' Moonlight Dance." g-irls. room VIII; song. "Always Me." Altabel Dumas; 'All ihoarfl for RlRnkat TlAV." room XI: wand drill, room XVI: , nong. "VacatlonM Dorothy Wharf leld: pantomime, '"Old Kolks at Home," room XIX; "The Prince and the Rosea," selected children; Indian club drill, room XX; parasol drill, room I. For the benefit of the Montavilla School the Finley bird pictures will be given at the Scenic Theater Thursday, June 24. beginning at 3 P. M. W- L. Our Specialties Kryptoks and all Bifocals. Crooke's lenses. Shur-on and Fita-U mount ings, solid and filled. 71 " Lorgnettes, IV r oper aBd field "L ' a glasses. Amber and-smoke glasses, etc Wheeler Optical Co. Fifth Floor,- Oregonian Bldg. ICCHWAB PRINTING CO. OBEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER S3-5& STAR. STREET Finley. "the Oregon bird man," will be present at 8 o'clock and explain the pictures. The money secured will be used by the school in purchasing a set of slides. Summer Normal Enrollment Large. CENT RALI A. Wash., Juno 22. (Spe cial.) Indications are that the en rollment at the Centralia Summer Normal School, which opened a six weeks' session here yesterday as a branch of the Ellensburg Normal, .will exceed 100. The enrollment yesterday was 62, which is two more than double the enrollment on the. opening day last year. No trouble has been en countered In finding, rooms for the students in spite of the state conven tions in session here. The Humble Penny is to a degree as financially important as its haughty relation, the mighty dol lar. Save the penny and, ergo ! you need not worry about the dollar. It's an old story in a new dress, .but none the less the everlasting truth. All savings are built on pennies. You can open a savings account in this strong state bank with One Dollar. Any em ploye will show you how. Do so today. Liberal interest Paid on Savings Accounts ' LADD & TILTON BANK Oldest in the Northwest. Capital and Surplus Two Million Dollars Third and Washington fj...j, .1.. 'If ia ?rrrrr l..w.Hiii,.,iiu...n..iiii..llu.iin.((.j.,. r .......i-flf"'""'""iit"iHti.ii...L1fa,..t.. Lunch 11:30 to 2:00 40c and 50c Dinner 5:30 to 9:00 50c and 75c. Good Food and a good diges tion make for phy sical comfort and happiness. Dine at the Imperial Hotel Grill and Jjou Hill be sure 'of the above and attentive ser vice. Instrumental Music During Dinner Hours New Direct Entrance to Grill from Broadway '"'"'ir'l .....lllS.1lllllllnlUM.W.iiinn.ftt. I H- ill 'IF. -j.n''?H. MUSIC RECREATES LIKE VACATION DAYS J Every one of your busy business days can have its vacation period its hour of music. Not an hour in which to just listen, but to make music yourself. A world of music is yours with the AEOLIAN PLAYER PIANO 1$ This instrument is one of the most notable produc tions of the Aeolian Company, makers of the famous Pianola. Its player action is designed and constructed by the greatest player experts in the world. The piano is of excellent quality, possessing a full, rich, and so norous tone ; a touch of utmost evenness and delicacy. 3 There is no need to consider a cheap and unknown instrument when an Aeolian Player is within your reach there is no need for your home to be without music when such an excellent instrument may be had on euch easy terms. Two Styles: $420 and $475. Convenient terms if desired. , Your present piano taken in exchange. Sherman, .19 ay & Go. STEIN'WAT, WEBER AXD OTHER PIANOS. PIANOLA PIANOS, V1C TROLAS, AND ALL TUB RECORDS. Sixth and Morrison. Low KoiiiMi Trip Excursion and Circuit Tour Fares TO Chicago $72.50 St. Louis. 71.20 Kansas City GO. CO Omaha 60.00 St. Joseph 60.00 Sioux City 60.00 Denver 55.00 Colorado Springs.. 55.00 Indianapolis 81.70 Detroit 83.50 Buffalo 92.00 Pittsburgh $ S0.60 Memphis 79.90 Albany 104.30 Baltimore 108.50 Montreal 105.00 Portland, Me. 110.00 New York 110.70 Washington 108.50 Philadelphia 110.70 Boston 110.00 Cincinnati 86.50 Daily to Sept, 30th 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 and Chicago. Choice of Tlirongh Service ftoxsies To Chicago via Minneapolis and St. Paul To Chicago via Denver and Kansas City s To Chicago via Billings and Omaha To St. Louis via Billing3 and Kansas City To St. Louis via Minneapolis and St. Paul To St. Louis via Denver and Kansas City To Kansas City via Billings Direct To Kansas.City via Billings and Denver To Omaha via Billings, or Billings and Denver TVe Initial esat or th trodarsind will iptin tfc conreniefictt of thee through i , iLt tumlum mmS bow they mar be eif ectiveljr combined, soiatr ajl returain. to make np a moat cowpfh entiT circuit tour of tbe middle Weft &y ail sot tbo facta aboat Boritnsom Service before completios your plaju. K. W. FOSTER, General Agent. 100 Third SU Portland. Oregon. Telephones Main 868, A 1245. ! oemjj,. LU. . F.J-iP'JJ ' Ull BLjl -i' i.g!k!A'VaiuJUiL5SiWJt