Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1915)
T" THE BIORNIXO OREGOXIAN. MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1915. r HERODOTUS PROVED TRUTHFUL WRITER Unearthing of Great Temple Bears Out Description of Old Egypt's Gtories. MAGNIFICENCE IS . SHOWN Great Hall of Column Is Bared and Lance Inscription Indicates It Max Hare Existed In Period of Set! I. PTTnADEXTHIA. Auk. 1. SpctaL) The discovery of a great tempi at "UemphU. Krypt. belonging approxi mately to the period of Ramese IU ia announced by the University Moifum, aa a result of the explorations of the Cox Egyptian expedition, under the leadership of Dr. Fisher, of the Uni versity Museum. The find, la considered of the first Importance and la hoped to be only the beginning of further developments In Memphis, which waa one of the rreat cities of the world, possibly the great est, la tho time of Rameses II. more than I00 years ago. which Is known to have been of rreat importance 1000 years ao and probably has a history millenluma behind that era. Ball of Colamaa V-searf bee. The temple was silted over by mud from the Nile, and sand blown from the dert covered the glories of the days of Herodotus, which lasted until long after the Komsn era. When the excavation was be run It ought particularly the rreat palace of which so much was written. The cap- Hals of two columns were discovered. One hundred expert di inters spent three months In excavation, with sur prising results. A Brest hall of col umns waa unearthed and. from the de scription recenved. It must have been one of the stories of Egypt. In spite of wreck of time., of sieges and other destructions, enough survives to show that It was a magrtfiiceni piace. Ileroaetaa la Borae Omt. A large Inscription Indicates that It may possibly be the tempi or ceu a, although at first It waa supposed to be a temple erected by Menephtsh. son of iLameala 1L There are many Inscrlptiona on the walls, the columns and the architraves which are yet to be deciphered. Th discovery of the rreat temple. tnrii!t or history, la highly vain able, bearing out the chranlcles of Herodotus In his descriptions of the rlorleo of ancient Egypt, and la on more refutation of later historians, who accused hlra of Inserting myths In his writing- GRESHAM LETS CONTRACT Board Oecldea Not to Bay Supplies for School Gymnasium Yet. CRESFIAM. Or- Aur. 1. Special.) IT-. directors of Union High School Plstrlct No. 3 have let the contract ' for th shades for th new hlrh school bulldtnr to th Oregon Supply Com pany. The matter of supplylnr maps, dictionaries, encyclopedias and other supplies waa referred to Principal Goodwin. The board ordered that a 60 foot flag staff be placed in the grounds In front of the building-. Equipment of lb rymnaalum was delayed until th school opens In th Fall, when Its neeas will be better known. Inspection of th new building by the directors and architect will be made In about two weeks, and If the work Is found satisfactory the building will be accepted. K. A. Miller, who has been clerk of the union district from Its organisation, waa re-elected at the meeting of the board Wednesday. PASCO RESIDENT IS DEAD John W. Strrle. 1 1 Tears Old. Soc bs at Daughter Home. PASCO. Wash.. Aug. 1. (Special.) John W. Steele, for 10 years a resident of Pasco, died Friday at the home of Ms daughter. lira. Susan E. Clark. Mr. Fteele was bom In Bennington Vermont, March I. 1131. and came West with his famllr In 114. In 1SSS he married Miss Ir'.Ubeth Cole, at Belolt. Wis. Mr. Steele came to Washington IS years ago. Four children survive. They are Charles W. Steele, of Everett. Wash, Mrs. Susan E. Clark, Pasco: Mrs. Mallssa H- Martin, of North Taklma. WaalL. and Mrs. Carrie A. Huntington, of Lents. Or. Funeral services were held yesterday conducted by the Masonic Order. In terment took place at North Taklma. Taklma. FIRE BLIGHT SPREADING Pendleton Discovers Disease Crop Elsewhere Damaged. and PENDLETON. Or- Aug. 1. (Special.) -Frequent complaints have been made of the effect of fire blight on fruit trees In this city recently. The disease has been unknown her. In the Mllton-Freewater section Ore blight has damaged the orchards to such an extent that revaluations of properties are being made by the tax Assessor, to allow for the Injuries to crops. With the spread of the disease to this city, fruitgrowers hare become alarmed over the extension of the af fected area. Amputation of the diseased limbs has reen found the only effective method of checking the disease, as no spray yet tried seems to have any effect. AIRMAN SKIMS OVER CITY Loul Darin, of Vancouver, Makes Early Sunday Call. Late Sunday morning slumbers of several Portland residents on the West Side were disturbed yesterday at 8 o'clock, when an aviator, presumably Louis Barln. whose aeroplaa la sta tlond at Vancouver, made a circuit over Portland. The airman kept comparatively close to earth while passing over the busi ness section and the Nob Hill district, later taking a higher level as he flew . toward the Columbia River. The flight was watched by a number of persona who were on the streets. MUNITION WORK RULES OUT Two Tribunals to Deal With Dis pute In Britain. LONDON. July 10. The rules gov- ernlng the new munitions tribunals, which are to enforce the compulsory truce between employer and workmen, have Justb een -announced. There are two kinds of tribunals, designated flrat-clasa and second-clsss. A tribunal of th first class will deal with general labor problems of far-reaching effect such as strikes. The second-class tribunal Is local Its character, and will deal with minor offenses in the workshop, settle local questions, such as the problem of the Individual "slacker, possible local on lections to employment of femal labor, and so on. The second-class tribunal may fine a workman and or der the deduction of the fine from the offender's wages. o person brougn before a second-class tribunal can be represented by counsel. In each class, the tribunal will con slst of a chairman appointed by the Minister of Munitions, sitting with slstants known aa "assessors." drawn respectively from an employers panel and from a workman a panel. MANY SEE AIRMAN FALL COl !!. fREIT BALLOONIST IS BLIGIITLr HIRT I PtlCE. Lerey White Carried Agalast Side of Observatory aae Parachata la Cat I mm mm aad Leaaeaa Peoelu While 1600 persona watched In hor ror hla sprawling fall toward sarin, Lerov White, balloonist at Council Crest, yesterday afternoon fell SO feet, escaping with a Badly cat leg and bruised arm. That he was not killed a due to th swift descent of his folded parachute, among th folds of which he alighted. A heavy wind and a careening bal loon were responsible for the accident. About 40 persona were holding to the ropes preparatory to the ascent at o'clock, while a large crowd watched. A gust of wind heavier than usual struck the balloon, and fearing to be carried up with It, those holding one side let go. The ropes were torn from the hands of the others and the Dal loon started away at a dangerous angle. It did not rise high enough for th young man clinging to the trapexe to clear the 0-foot observatory . and he crashed against Its side. The blow cut loose the parachute and White dropped. As he descended the para chute turned upside down, shot level with him, and he landed among Its folds. Except for a cut on his leg. a badly bruised arm. and - the effects of the shock, he waa unhurt. He will attempt another ascent next Sunday. PAVING 0FLINK ' ASKED Petitioners Want Work on I'airvicw Greaharu Road Done Now. GRESHAM. Or, Aug. 1. (Special.) Petitions are now being circulated In Eastern Multnomah County asking the County Commissioners to pave the Fairvlew-Gresham cross road from the Powell Valley to the Sandy road. R. R- Carlson. B. S. Thompson, Frank Jones, D. C Rosa and O. E. Eastman have taken the matter In hand and by Sturday night had blank petitions In nearly every district in the county. They plan to present a huge petition to the Commissioners asking them to unit all the county roads with a paved road. Oscar Huber said that the work can be done for ft. 1 per yard. The leaders In the movement want to get the road paved while the paving plants are In this vicinity, and can do the work at a low figure. . It la said that some of the paring companies will do th work and grant time for pay ments. Arthur Downsett. Arthur Regner and K. A. Millar are circulating peti tions for Main street Inside Green am. where It Is planned to pave the street its full width. FIRE LAID TO PICNICKERS Moeh Damage Done Xear Twin Falls; Persons Narrowly Escape. TWIN FALLS. Idaho. Aug. I. (Special.) A fire, started in the brush by picnickers near Rock Creek In the foothills south of Twin Falls, resulted In the destruction of considerable prop erty and. threatened the Uvea of a party or campers In the canyon of Rock Creek, destroying their oamp. The Schlpper brothers lost .their house, wagons, harness, hay and all of their fencing. Will Snyder, of this city, and his two younger, brothers were among the campers In the canyon and It was with difficulty that the two small boys were rescued. VALUE OF REALTY GROWS Increase of $61,760 Is Shown, In Clarke Assessment. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Aug. t. (Spe cial.) Walter K. Horton. County As sessor, last week completed the spread ing of the assessment on the tax rolls. "The real estate assessment shows an Increase of ICL7C0, due to new prop erty coming onto the rolls as final homestead entries, school land and tldeland. and new buildings and clear ing of land." he said. Several Items were also transferred from the personal to the real roll. The personal property shows a de ficiency over last year of $88,727. PROVINCIAL BROADWAY DISCOVERS LOGANBERRY New York Commission Firm Can't Sell Strange Innovation From Pacific, and W. C. T. U. Secretary Brands It as "Perfectly Silly." N EW YORK, which assumes long to have known all that la worth knowing 'about everything, has Just discovered the loganberry. Bryan did it. On his recent visit to the San Francisco Exposition the Ne braskan had some loganberry Juice at the Oregon building and the news was telegraphed to New York. Loganberry bushes do not grow along Broadway, and therefore self-sufficient New York thought loganberries could not possibly be anything worth while. Therefore again when the news reached the provincials of Broadway that Bryan was dallying with loganberry Juice out on the far Pacific Coast, merry Jest was made of the whole subject. Says the World: "The man who put the Bryan split, made of grapejuice and a frayed straw, on the soda fountain blll-of fare a few weeks ago has devised a new drink, the Bryan cocktail, squeexed from the loganberry. San Francisco Informs us. " 'Have you a drink made from the loganberry?" an earnest seeker after new sensations of the palate asked a Parle Row attendant yesterday. ' " 'What.' countered the attendant. 'Is a loganberryT A loganberry, be was told. "Is a hybrid between a raspberry (rubus ldaeus) and a blackberry or bramble (rubus frultcosus). VICTORY IS COSTLY South Africa Spends $67,000, 000 to Win German Colony. FUTURE NOW. DISCUSSED Territory Expected to Be Added as Province to Union Railway to Ppen Rich Cattle Country , Is Contemplated. CAPE TOWN. July (Correspond ence of the Associated Press.) Tne cost to South Africa of the war In South Africa, which resulted In the loss of that country to Germany. Is estl mated In official circles at I67.000.00J. The suppression of th rebellion at horn was responsible for the expendi ture of an additional $20,000,000. Th close of the wsr In Southwest Africa has led to a discussion aa to the future of the conquered Oerman colony. When General Botha waa Invited by the British Imperial government to un dertake a campaign Into Southwest Af rica last August it wss stipulated that any occupied territory should be held unreservedly at the disposal of the British government. The belief here Is that the imperial government will un der no circumstances allow any of this territory to go back Into German hands t the conclusion of peace, nor Is It likely that England will care to add to its direct responsibilities by creating a separate crown colony. It Is generally regarded as lnevlta ble. therefore, that the greater part of Southwest Africa will ultimately be Included as an additional province of the Union of South Africa, with the ex ception of the Caprlvl strip, which may be added to the Chartered Company's territories In Central Africa. For the Immediate future temporary arrangements will be made for the ad ministration of the new territory dur ng the remainder of the war under i Governor appointed from Cape Town, with the approval of the London gov ernment. Plans are already being discussed for the further development of certain parts of the conquered colony. The construction of a railway from Living stone to the west coast, which would open up the rich cattle country of Northern Rhodesia by a shorter route to the sea. will apparently be the first big engineering work to be undertaken. Later will come the development of he great mineral wealth of the coun try, while it Is expected that those parts which are suitable for pasture will be occupied by Boer trkkers from the Transvaal and Orange Free State. NOUN PLAN CAMPAIGN CONGRESS TO BE CARD-IXDEXED IX FIGHT FOR SUFFRAGE. "Every Lea-ltlatate Means" Be Em ployed la Strong Endeavor to Pasa Astkosr Amendment, WASHINGTON. Aug. 1. (Special.) If making a card-Index of the mem bers of Congress, listing the maiden name of each one's wife, cataloging ach one's business affiliations, mak- ng sure to what religious body each belongs, and "using every legitimate means" based on such Information can win the vote for women, opponents of suffrage would better look out. For his Is the latest plan for the Fall campaign to be conducted by the Con gressional Union for Women's Suffrage. By the time Congress meets we shall ave every member of the Senate and House Indexed, so that we can tell just how he stands on our proposition. If he ia for it, we will know, and give ourselves no more concern about him; but If he ia against It. we shall leave no stone unturned to bring him In line." said a statement of the Union today. "It la our purpose to get together all the Information we can about each member of Congress, and use every legitimate Influence at our disposal to have him support the Anthony amend ment," SESSION TO BE SHORT JEWELERS OF STATE TO BE IN roBE.nojr for day only. State Association to Hear Talks Next Tharsday by Member of National Bo4y Lea-lalatloa Be Topic. The eighth annual convention of the Oregon Retail Jewelers' Association will be confined to one day of actual business sessions this year, so that a full day can be given to entertainments for the visiting delegates by the local Jewelers. The convention will open at :30. Thursday morning, August 6, with an informal reception for the visiting delegates and the executive committee We have some half-and-half,' said the attendant. "Diligent search among soda foun tains disclosed one man who once had had a 'loganberry freexe.' The recipe was as follows: 'Into a fancy lemonade glass hslf filled with shaved Ice put half ounce of lime Juice and 'one ounce of fresh loganberry syrup. Fill the glass with plain water, pour from glass to shaker and vice versa, put In straws, then float half ounce of grapejuice on top, so as to trickle down the side of the glass. Decorate the top with a sprig of mint and a red cherry.' "This person, however, said the habi tat of the loganberry freexe' was con fined to states west of Illinois. Extract firms said they never had made an ex tract from the loganberry. Several seedsmen described the berry as an inch and a quarter long, common to the Pacific Coast, and California In par ticular. A ransacked lbrary disclosed that it was first grown by Judge J. H. Logan in Santa Crux, Cal.. In 1881. "A Park Place commission firm. It was learned, shipped a carload of the berries this Summer from San Fran cisco to Introduce them to New York, but found little sale for them on ac count of their tart, almost sour, taste. "Mrs. Helen Anderson, secretary of the omen's Christian Temperance I Union, when told of Mr. Bryan's shift irom grapejuice. said she thought waa 'perfectly aUly," of the association will go Into session at 10 o'clock. The most Important set address of the day will be given by W. F. Wood' ward, who will talk before the con' vention at 10:30 on the provisions of the Stevens bill and their effect upon business. President I. E. Staples will deliver his annual report at 11:30 and Secre tary Frank A. Heltkemper will read his report at 12 o'clock. A luncheon will be held for the mem bers of the association at the Chamber of Commerce from 12:30 to 3 o'clock, when they will reassemble to hear the annual address of the president and to hear addresses by T. L. Combs, president of the National Retail Jewelers Association, of Omaha. Neb., and Colonel J. L. Shepherd, of New Tork. Mr. Combs and Colonel Shep herd came to Portland especialy to at tend the convention and to participate In Its meetings. From 4 to 6 o'clock nun table talks on business methods will be given by various members of the association and the executive session for election of officers and the completion of the business of the day will begin at I o'clock. Arrangements will be made for i sightseeing excursion and other enter tainraents for the visiting delegates on Friday. Officers of the association are President. I. E. Staples, of Portland first vice-president, C. H. Morris, of Dallas; second vice-president. Miss L. M. Lead, of Albany; third vice-prest dent: C. F. Paige, of Clatskanie; secretary-treasurer. Frank A. Helt kemper, of Portland: members of ex ecutive board, F. M. French, of Albany, and H. W. Barr. of Salem. Mr. Combs, the National president. and Colonel Shepherd came to Port land Saturday, that they might have plenty of time before the convention to look over the city and enjoy the scenic excursions In Its vicinity. 'BILLY' SUNDAY BERATED EMMA GOLDMAN CALLS EVANGEL IST MENACE TO LABOR. Suppression of Individual Declared the Cause of War, and Advocates of Peace Are Rebuked. 'Billy Sunday Is a menace to labor, declared Emma Goldman, anarchist leader, in her address last night In Scandanavlan HalL Miss Goldman spoke before a' large audience and her talk was followed by a lively discus sion. 'The fact that such methods as those used by Billy Sunday have to be employed proves the complete fail ure of Christianity." she said, "Billy Sunday is being consciously used by the money powers to check the ris ing tide of labor. "I have no doubt that he believes In his brimstone -and hell fire, but he is Intensely ignorant. He is a tool of the employers who are employing him to lull the workers to a state of con tentment by telling them to come back to the old-time religion. "In Paterson, N. J., Sunday was a failure, because there the worklngmen did not support him. They said, 'Noth- ng doing. In Philadelphia Billy Sun day was backed by 44 representative persons, a large proportion oi wnom were financiers, corporation lawyers and others of the like class, who want to blind the workers." In the afternoon Miss Goldman spoke on "The Philosophy or Anarcnism. She took a fling at peace advocates, and said: "There Is no peace. It is time to get at the cause and stop these talks of peace. War begins when In dividuality is suppressed, when nu- man consciousness is put oown. ii begins in the home, in. the shop. In the community. ' Some one asked: "Are not govern ments necessary for the protection of human life and property?" In reply, Miss Goldman said: "There are loads of governments in Europe. What about the sawety of human life and property there?" Miss Goldman will speaK tomgnt on Misconceptions of Free Love. The other eubjevta announced are: Tues day. "Frlederich Nletxsche"; Wednes day, "Jealousy"; Thursday, "Anarchism and Literature": Friday. "Birth Con trol": Saturday. "The Intermediate Sex. a Discussion of Homosexuality Sunday afternoon, "War and the bacred Right of Property": night, "Variety or Monogamy. Which?" Iron Burns Into Table as Presser Yields to Cupid. Prospective Bridegroom Nearly Sets Fire to Store After Visiting Mar riage License Clerk. 0' REGON CITY, Or. Aug. 1. (Spe cial.) The story of how a perspec tive bridegroom forgot himself last night and almost set fire to Price Brothers store. Sixth and Main streets, is being whispered around Oregon City today. Helen Smith and Arthur Soesbe yes terday took a trip to Portland and obtained a marriage license. Soesbe is employed by Price Brothers as tailor and presser. and' late yesterday went to the store to put the finishing touches on some work. When he left the building, he left the electric iron on and at 10:15 o'clock last night Patrolman Woodward noticed that the store was filled with smoke. Assisted by Hub Thorn is, operator in the Grand Theater. Woodward climbed through the window to find that an electric Iron was burning into the table. There was no damage to either the building or the stock. Mr. Soesbe said today that he did BV-awajBjBnsjjBfxf-'ajawaaW i The Connecting Links of present-day commercial and social life are Western Union Day Letters and Night Letters. They bridge the distance between buyers and sellers. They are the sympathetic, day-to-day contact between sepa rated families and friends. Fall particular at any , Wmttarn Union Offiea THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. Main Office Cor. 3d and Stark Sts. CANNOT If a few responsible parties having Bright's Disease, who are still up and around, will file statements signed by reputable physicians to the effect that there is S of albumen or more, we will donate the treatment in an effort to reduce the albumen 50 in 60 days, by which time the physicians and pa tients should know they are on the right track and can continue as necea sary. Medical authorities declare there is nothing to act directly on the secreting renal cells and reduce albumenurla In Bright's Disease. That has been true, but analytical chemistry has established in several thousand cases that there is now such an agent. The presence of albumen is a PHYSICAL FACT and Its disappearance a FACT ON PHYSICS. There Is no room for THINKING, it is true or it is not true. What opposes this new fact in physics nothing but an idea, an old belief to which tens of thousands an nually succumb. As between an old BELIEF and a new FACT IN PHYSICS, the issue is not for a moment in doubt. This does not mean all cases of Bright's Disease recover, but it does mean where there is a fair heart and recuper atlve power there can be distinct hope. whether the disease Is dropsical or in the chronic form or not. The agent reducing albumenurla In Bright's Disease Is Fulton's Renal Com pound. So mild that children can take t. . Our correspondence with the pro fession shows that the number qf phy sicians prescribing this humane1 agent is increasing daily. Literature mailed. JOHN J. FULTON CO.. San Francisco. not know when he and Miss Smith would be married, although rumor per sists that it will be within 24 hours. Miss Smith Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith, and Mr. Soesbe came here from Meldrum. BOAD DONE; FETE HELD 4000 CELEBRATE COMPLETION OF ROCKAWAY HIGHWAY. Speeches, Athletic Contests and Car nival Attractions Features of All-Day Programme. ROCKAWAY. Or.. Aug. 1. (Special.) Four thousand persons today partic ipated In a basket picnic celebrating the completion of the last link in the highway that stretches from Tillamook to Rockaway and makes a perfect au tomobile drive through all the beaches between Garibaldi and the mouth of the Nehalem River. Five hundred automobiles were massed on the sides of the park, where the picnio was held, many of the cars being from Portland. Many Portland vacationists at the resorts Joined in the celebration and crowds from all the beaches were here. The last link was laid yesterday when a number of prominent business men of Tillamook assisted in driving the golden spike. - The road is of plank and connects the highway fnm Ocean Lake to Rockaway. Automobile own ers, business men and mem iers of the Boosters' Club contlbuted largely to finance the project. They expect later to extend the road to Wheeler, 16 miles beyond Rockaway. Addresses by a number -ot Dusiness men today were given in the park. In cluding one by J. J. Krebs, president of the Boosters' Club. Races, contests and sports of various kinds were held on the beach. Some carnival attrac tions were running for the children. The programme lasted all day. Prizes were awarded to the winners. , CITY AUCTION ON STREET Farmers Xear Woodland Sell Stock at Good Prices. WOODLAND. Wash., Aug. 1. (Spe cial.) Woodland's fourth monthly public sale was conducted here yes terday, the sale being held on the main business street instead of at the fair grounds as formerly. Almost every article of household goods and farm equipment was offered for sale and good prices were obtained. Few pigs were put up and brought good prices, but no cattle were offered, as catle buyers have taken nearly all stock on the market Colonel W. S. Wood of Vancouver, had charge of the auction. The fifth sale will be held this month, the date to be announced later. IGNATIUS FEASJ OBSERVED Members of C3rnrch Celebrate Mass, Then Wave Programme In Grove. The members of Ignatius Church. S. J, East Forty-third and Powell streets, held their annual celebration of the feast of St Ignatius yesterday,, all the services of the day being largely at tended. A solemn high mass was cele brated at 10 A. M., at which time the panegyric of the patron saint of the church was delivered by Rev. Father Whipple, who told of his character and accomplishments. Following the morn-' ing services, the women or the parisn served luncheon. In the afternoon a musical , pro- NATURE BE IMPEACHED Look at Porto Rico on the Hlap and say if Fine Cigars should not be made there Tobacco in its perfection is as native to the soil of one island of the West Indies as to the other. Porto Rican tobacco is known to have every good quality of Cuban leaf, but as now cultivated "in the field," of her up land plantations it has a delicate mildness which distinguishes it from the Cuban leaf in this one noteworthy respect. The RIC0R0 Cigar (Cabinet Size) 3-for-25 cents or by the box of 50, $4.15 is a typical product of Porto Rican cigar making and Porto Rican tobacco-growing. ; Imported FREE OF DUTY and priced accordingly. All the virtue of the wonderful tobacco in the cigar and all the skill in the workman . ship which belongs to the inherited art of the Spanish natiyes who make it. The RICORO Cigar is a representative product of the West Indies in which satis faction is not sacrificed to the unequalled mildness that the RICORO will always be found to possess. gramme was given In the grove, which was supplemented with games and sports of many kinds. The Rev. Father Gleason, S. J., superior of the province of California, delivered a lec- 3 You'll Enjoy Q Buster Martin and . MaSsWiJ y-" n attractive Mexican costumes w VB J singing the R' Grande' 4 Pra one of the features of this week's Cabaret , v 0 pgj entertainment at ! -J Ye Oregon Grille fVp" The popular restaurant whose m,tp A sruarantr of hlKh character In- li,''"i rc? 7 e o m p arable cuisine unexcelled gii J service enjoyable entertainment Wl accounts much for the complf- a' Of tlou of an evening's enjoyment. f A - Special Dinner served from 5:30 to 8 for $1. rJ f j Ye Oregon Grille lti I VJ Hotel Oregon Broadway at Stark B tti M. C. Dickinson, Manager. R M '" f ' When in Seattle Stop at Hotel Seattle. Kr SP0K AND RETURN VIA Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Co. (UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM) THE SHORT LINE Leave Union Depot 6:30 P. M. This low fare made on account of the Grand Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles which will be in session in Spokane this entire week. The Celebration Will Be Unique and Pisturesque and the City a Scene of Brilliant Festivity EVERYBODY WELCOME Tickets on sale today and tomorrow, 2d and 3d. Good for return . ..till next Sunday, 8th. Tickets, reservations and travel service to suit your needs at O-W. R. & N. , CITY TICKET OFFICE, Washington at Third Street. Broadway 4500. A 6121. Lady passenger and ticket agent In attendance who will give special at tention to women patrons, or call at residence If information is desired. ture In the afternoon gathering in the grove. to the lurgt - Fish are beinsr shipped to England via Montreal from Hrumtl Columbia waters. . aUL 11 II