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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1915)
TTTE MORXTXR OltEGOyiAy. TUESDAY. ATJGTJST 17, 1915. $30,000,000 BRIDE FINDS HOI IDEAS CHINESE DICTATOR WHO CONSIDERS PROCLAIMING HIMSELF EMPEROR. Mrs. Howard Spaulding, Jr., in Ecstacics Over Portland's Flowered Dwellings. RICH PAIR 'JUST FOLKS' iVrth With Other Women for AVlfe and Simmer Chair lor Bride groom Q Irk It Aeeepted W hen Stateroom I I'neertnln. Imagination naturaltv run iP Inlo th r:tn of beautiful elo'hes. dim mnJ. flnarr. pomp ano sucb. Ua wha rubo-ly sp.ak. of a brWe. bat rnrtun.l saw yesterday Ut ther t no fU.-J rul. It was Mrs. Howard Hpiildie. Jr, r r-hic.a-'V formerlv Cafharlna riarm.r. dlr. to w" Mr ypa.ul.1in:. In Portland for a f.w hour. Thr ara oa thrtr war to r.n an-aro on mir Honeymoon. Thr "Malm distinction of bln ".Inst ordinary fol." It ta alon dur'na; tha forenoon v.-l.r.UT mat a r-Ubor hutlt Into tho Portland tlot-l with a load of grip. It wa. foilowo-i or an .naumin joune eoofi. wh attrariad no mora attention than anr of tho othr pnf bio no waik.d in ard out of lb bo ,., Tofllfr lhav waltiod ov.r to no and Vr SpauMlna wrot. down t nam. and affid inrto Ih word "tnl wit.' Too hairaa and tho brldsgroom tna !lpaar.. lo rvappoar a short tlmo l.t.r .till looking liko what thoT ald ta.y wro. ordinary folk. mlr DrhM Aro Taw Th. wr.l for a rid ov.r TrII" TXoiiMvaM . th gu.st of ieoro e. ar. manaa.r of tho Portland "' and ' t""k in othr sight of tho cit In tho aftrnoon thoy want for m ,14. oyr tho Columbia Highway an) in th vnln wont to a thoator wufi Mr. and Mrs. Hruro ftwart. of Fort) and. -War iost ordinary folk, that a all.- rtplatnod Mr. rpauldlns. -Wo aro out nn our honomvrn. which boaan afl.r our marrtaa:. July l. and will visit er rrarwtst-o and Honolulu. Aft- r that II rk- nom" nd '." . ytr MpauMmi aot a rhanc to aem enlnl. Ia nlaht that th-ro la no bam about b and tho hotrosa twins -ordinary folk.." wh.n. on returning to M hotel, ho found that ha rould st no rryotlon on tho alamrr North ern I'artfle. which they planned tak Ing to San rrn.-lco thla morning. The beat tho ateamer peopla could offer tu a berth for Mr. Mpauldtng aions w 1 1 1 other women. Klne.- eald Mr Hpauldln. -Well taka It. I m wl.llnc to t up and alrcp in a chair. atatvra-ana rioally neeored. Tie tnnlnted on notlatlon In thla wLaa beinx aettlod. but finally a atate Tnom rreeryatlon wa yen op by a couple ani thla waa aeeurod by the hpauldhnaa. It la not one of the choice atatrrooma. but It waa entirely atl factory. PortUnd ma-la a rreat hit with the helreaa and her hueband. Thla waa because, principally, of tha baaotlful homes and urroundln. Mrs. Spauldlnc kepi her husband busy lookinit t new anr" discoveries In bouses and an terior decorations. -J-jst look at that place. Isn"t It darr eiclaimed tha halreaa occasion ally. -Ik at the arrangement of those flowers. Thata my Ideal of a home." S( day soon there lo to be a pretty little home In the outskirts of t hiaco and the chan-e ara there will be incorporated In tha eter1o some of the attractiona which make some of I'ortland'e hmre so beautiful. DAY OF ROCK ROADS ENDS Urkamas t'oart Ieetdee to t' Bltnmlnons Xarsdara Hereafter. ORr.imN C1TT. Or.. Aat. I. tijpa- tA The u'ttmate solution of the rural road-btilldinc proMem Is not In the construction of macadam or rock roods, ivumi Joda-e Anderson said to- In the future It wl l bo the policy of the na.hsma I'ounir Court, at least as far as Jude Anderson la concerned, to r.pla.'o worn-out ro-fc roads with bituminous macadam, and tha carrying out of thla proaramma haa already beaun. Nt year a bltumtnons road to rrtlan4 from Orrsjon City may be completed on the east side of the ttt. aad tha rcd from Harlow to the M.r on Courty line may ba surfaced with this nvatrrtaL he said- WAN FLEES FUSILLADE Tbefl Snspeet Arreeted .rtrr Itoor ing ivrenanda lo Sarrrender. Kl'OKXR Or- Au. !, i Special Icn-rir the demand of -hands ap" bckd by half a doaen rifles la tha bands of Irate farmers Ben Klnc a re.i.iera of the Mohawk, turned and f... un.ler a fuatllada of shots late jt irrfay rlabt Kmc ws srrested late tonliht by d-fin-s of jherirT rrkr. rhare4 wltl tuftKr). He Is said to have stoirn a trif n article and to base bwidea it The farmer fonad his ca-he and awaited bis arrival with lJed GREEK DEPUTIES ELECT . ZatlttatncM. Adherent of e I'rrmler. I (tiooea Irrsldeau ATHt'-.N'.'. r,rrr. ia London. Au. jf.The ireek Chamber of Deputies assemMed today. M. Zailtiatnos. an adherent of ea-Tremier Venlxeloa. waa alet te President. M 7amtn. received HI otea '.o J for the candidate of the aovemment. r.llovtr. too election of M. Zaelt aatnoe the Oounarla (oysrnment re al caed. ' FOODSTUFFS PRICE TREBLE .adrlait and (rma Pay Hlrh for SnprUcson lUramanlan Jonllrr. PAK!. Auu. It A dispatch from Tiu. aarewt aays that Austrian and Uar man acenta at point alon tha Rou manian frontier ara paying three tlmea the normal price for wheat, corn. hay. paa aad been a exported from that T'T tha result of heavy export tax. I I L. k 4 - Ti a J vf e-ee fr.V . - ; t wvv v It m ri - ; HVr:' r ill! - " .. 1 Vl'AX 9111 KAI. THRONE YUAN'S GOAL Plan to Proclaim Self Emperor Is Made Public. REPUBLIC DEEMED WEAK Executive' Confidant 1 Quoted a Irrlarlnff China Is Best Kitted for Monarchy. Relluling Transplanted Rule Form. TEKINU. Aug. !. Tha project of . - i i ki -1 . VmMror la being proruumiiiii ' 1 ' ' , ; discussed by Tuan 8hl Kal.-president of tha Chinaaa rrpumic, wiui mediate supporter and Profeeeor Prank Johnson Ooodnow. of Johns Hop kins Cnlyeraity. legal adylser to the i-iiinesa aovernment. who I spending the Summer In Peking. Professor Ooodnow. who securcu i . ttht tval hv advice roniiurnt. v " - given during former critical time, haa been consulted on mis hi arrival her a month ago. and It Is learned thai ha approvea tha project. PwMleattaei la Deliberate. k . nttkiir bv the de liberate publication In thla morning's newspaper oi sram. - - . .. i nMinimt men of an association for th purpose of discus- t n n I K. K t - Inc wnetocr a nwin-nj - ter form of government for China. The published article telling of tha formation of tha society quotea Frofee- ... - - ilo-l.rlnr that for China a monarchy la a better form of government than a republic and that -conditions ara different In China and America, and It la Impossible to trans plant a aystem from on country to another.- OUaa KepabU lae It- Chlna became a republic on February . a... .ka fwi ion of the lira i . irk-. peror Kuang Su. following th revo lution of the prevlou yr. A pro vlslonal eontltutlon formulated by the revolutionary government of Nanking waa accomplished and under thl a provisional parliament met In Peking a April . 113. , A permaneot constitution was draft ad and the article dealing with the .. ..a ryt offii-a of oreal- dent and vlco-presldent were Pel by rsriisni.ni. v 1 w.i o October waa elected presi dent for a five-year term. GALE LEVELING GALVESTON -mM'so-d lt.n pmTMM habitant having gone to Tort Arthur and Beaumont. Ntsi from Port Arthur, however, was to the effect that while Ihe popu lation of these two town wa about 110. not more than COO had fled. A number of boat were at Sablno to lend aid. Between thla city and Port Arthur but one wire waa working, the others having gone down at t o'clock tonight. The last new from there wa to the effect that no water wa In the city. Caplin. Rolliver. ration and Boliver. town between thla city nd Galveston, wcr reported under water. A tele phone lineman at High Island, alx mile to the east of Caplin. had repaired a wire from Beaumont at o'clock to night. He said that the water waa very rough over these little Summer camps and believed the property damage to Summer cottages and hotels there would be heavy. TROOP ELECTS CAPTAIN GEORCE K. PRICK TO COMMAND ORIK.OI CAVALRY BODY. upon the moat substantial brick and ston buildings of the cltr. the down town buslnesa section- The second great storm to which the city haa been subjected wa on July l l0. after the seawall had been built. gilng Galveston virtually the same protection It has today. At the renlth of thla storm the wind reached a velocity of more than mile and wa eonsWered almost as t.on -t.4 - .4 w.va at l atorm- - - r that time beat full upon the sea wail. . . 4 iv. ....till for sev- wnicn wiimi"w - - - eral hours and proved Itself th savior of th city. An iron rauma . -few bit of concrete were torn away, but otherwl th great barrier wa intact. vm.t towns rxnm watkii bablne and Sabine Ia on Texas Coast About Deserted. BKAl-MOST. Tex, Aug. It. While condition wer bd along th Gulf Coast and apparently growing worse. bo report of loss of lit had reached 1Mb city aarly tonight. Port Arthur reported a S-mile-n-hour gale. Th Uat new from fabln waa that llir mmm a s-mlle-n-bour gale there. j p. Lenta, a traveling man of this city who reached her tonight, said that ha had toured both Sabine and fcabtne Pass at o'clock this afternoon and, found Iboa places deserted, th la- New Officer la Former Holder of Com slalo la Resmlar Army aad Haa War Record. George K. Price, a practicing attor ney of San Francisco, waa last night elected to command Troop A. Oregon National Guard: Mr. Price, has had wide experience as a cavalry troop leader and comes highly recommended. He gained prominence as tha leader of Troop F. of tha Tenth United State Cavalry, that saw service on the Mexi can border. He waa also commander of Troop M of the Fourteenth United States Cavalry thai waa stationed In the Yosemlt Valley. At th outbreak of the Spanish American War Mr. Price took that troop to the Philippines as It com mander. At th end of the war he re turned to tho United States, resigned from tha Army and began th practice of law. John M. Griff, mho ha served In the Regular Army for eight years, wa a member of Troop M of the Fourteenth Cavalry when Mr. Price was Ita com mander. Mr. Griff considers Mr. Price an excellent cavalry officer. Mr. price will assume hi new du ties as Troop A commander a soon as he ha passed the examination and received his commission. Ueuteoant Coplan waa also nomi nated for th position of commander, but upon his motion Mr. Price's elec tion waa made unanimous.. RUSSIA COURTS AMERICA Xo Ajtresalon I Term of Proposed Alliance With Japan. MILAN. Italy, via Tarts. Aug. 1C A t -i . - . . k Mm T- .... p r mi I fin. ing the situation in Russia, which give in impression or owin inaywvu u Serclu Saxanoff. Russian Foreign Minister. Is published by the Corrler Delia Sera. Th article say In con cluaion: -..- n -1 . t?.i--ln1.nan. es alliance flnda no opposition on con- OlllOn ID.l IK BP not M.rrn ...111.1 China and even less so against America, whose friendship la necessary to Rua sia." " MEXICANS MAKE ATTACK ii.rlliued Fro to First Psee. said General Nafarrate. Carranxa'a commander at Matamoron. had pub lished in a Monterey newspaper a dec laration that Carranza force had not the slightest connection with th Texa raids. Reports of the alleged raid have spread about J00 mile southward Into Mexico, causing some feeling among Mexican Clyde Robinson, an American, who gave hla horn a 1-ampaxos. Mex, wa released from the Matamoros city jail two day ago. Today It developed that he had spent five days In Jail for tak ing a bath In tha water near oa of th Matamoroa military trenches. H waa arrested becaue. it wa charged, he had no business about th military worka. F, PRUNE DAY DELIGHTS THRONGS Folk Easily Able to Buy Or chard Await Turn for Delicacy on Toothpick. BENSON SPIRIT IS IN AIR Tribute ncciting- Benevolence of Ore- goa Man Excites Exclamations of Praise 3Iany Notables Take Tart In Festlvitle. BY ANNE SHANNON MONROE. OREGON BUILDING. Panama-Pacific International Exposition. San Fran cisco, Aug. 14. (Special.) Willamette Valley had a repetition or its Dig loganberry success in "prune day." otherwise Willamette Valley day. on Friday. when prune. beautiruiiy steamed, were served to all. How th people do love free eats! it isn't Just the "eat." either. I can tell you. for people who could buy a prune orchard and not mis the price stood pstiently In line waiting their turn at one prune mounted bravely on one toothpick! There' an Interest ing psychology In the crowds about a long counter of "free eats." They are breaking- bread with you. they are accepting in an Intimate way your hospitality: and then, with many of them, they are tasting a product of a country new to them: they are ex ploring In the wilderness: and Oregon products hav gained fame they want to see for themselves Just what this farthest-west haa to offer. B. W. Jehaeaa, 1 oi-rallls, Vlalta. B. W. Johnson, of Corvallls. many v..,-. nn.tmaster. many years presi dent of the Corvallis Commercial Club, and one of the directors of one of Oregona earliest advertising tours, back In U91-2. when a apeclal car full of Oregon products went traveling over the East well, that Mr. Johnson has come down to serve his county for a month, and he helped fill the people with prunes and talKed wuiameiie Valley, assisting William Taylor and Dr. Dunsmore. who have been talking steadily since the fair opened for the good of their country. In the afternoon F. W. Sullivan, president of the Oregon City Commer cial Club. E. S. Evenden, professor of science In the State Normal School, and Henry E. Reed, secretary of Lewis and Clark Fair Association, apoke on the products and resources of the Wil lamette Valley. Reason Spirit Permeatea Fair. On the main floor of the Oregon building, beside a large photograph of Oregon's first citixen. Is a three-foot placard. "What Simon Benson has done for Oregon." The tribute tells of gifts of good roads, drinking foun taina and the Trade Schools. An elderly woman stopped by the placard this morning- and read the whole thing through, digesting each detail. When sbo finished she looked up and exclaimed: "Well! Between the Lord Almighty and Simon Benson. Oregon has fared well." Eastern Oregon Is definitely on the map as the place where the corn comes from. We might add the wheat and the cattle and the coming big wealth of Oregon, but to the 12.000 people who visited tha building today, All Oregon day, and enjoyed a bag of crisp, delicious popcorn. It's firmly Axed as the corn country of the North west: you can't tell them differently. Eastern Oregon is now the only sec tion of the Western world showing cherries at the Exposition. McDowell Clubs Are 'Lauded. I had a most delightful Interview with Dr. George W. Stewart, of Bos ton, musical director of the Exposi tion. Dr. Stewart Is much Interested to know that Mrs. Thomas Carrlck Burke la coming to the Exposition for a recital. In speaking of the Mc Dowell Club, of Portland, and Mrs. Burke's work for the club, he said that the history of tho McDowell Clubs all over America was that they invariably Inspired the best efforts of the most progressive and alive musicians every- wh.re. Mrs. F. E. Harlow, tha well-known n.nnintr teacher of Portland, gave a group of Oregonians the privilege of attending the cotillion given oy American masters of dancing at the Claremont Hotel, In Berkeley. A master of an art any art Is always a Joy; and to see the masters of dancing make of the social nightmare of the past few seasons a thing of superb beauty was so encouraging that we all waniea to say to them. "Go horn quick and teach the dancers: Ragging Not Eves) Suggested Elderly men were there up In the 70 gracious, beautiful old gentlemen. who teach In Massachusetts, Texas. Illi noisevery tate in trie union, i ininn. ronraaented: there waa not the slightest suggestion of ragging, wab bling or vulgar sensuality. It was all rf. Urate graceful and lovely. Mrs. Lllll D. Thomas, with ber daughter Alice and aon John, who Is principal of th Ainsworth School of Portland, is so delighted with the Ex position, and Oregon'e part of It, thax she waa heard to advise a group of parents to allow their children to pass all tha tlm possioio nere irom m ly educational point ot view. Mis Emma Orieble. of Portland, president of tha Portland branch of the Collegiate Alumnae, wna jiisa A. Wood. Mre. William Cooper. Mr. A. P. McKlnlay. Mra. Harry B. Torrey. all delegates to the association from Portland, arrived yesterday. Lucien E. Becker, organist of Trinity Episcopal Church, of Portland, ap peared before an appreciative audience recently at Festival Hall. His pro gramme waa unusually well selected, wtth several popular numbers- So many of the artists appearing at Festival Hall have been more concerned to show the public what they could do In the way of musical gymnastlca than to pi. as the more popular love for tune ful things. Mr. Becker mad a good lmpresaion and will be heard in two other concert with pleasure. President Kerr Entertains. n.nn society women who assisted All-Oregon week are Mrs. D. O. Lively, Mr. Judge Melvln and. Mrs. M. O. Winch, ex-Portland folk: Mrs. F. West dahU of Astoria: Mrs. J. W. Howard, of Aahland. and Mrs. M. a Spedder, of Oregon City. President and Mrs. Kerr, of Oregon Agricultural College, entertained at luncheon Friday seven agricultural col lege presidents and their wives, at tending the school conferences. All-Oregon school day In the Oregon buildiiur Thursday was a busy one for everybody, wtth teachers and prin clpala and professor on every hand and a steady reception In the school exhibit section. G. E. Jamison. Hop kin Jenkins. William Parker and 1. A. Wiley. Portland principals, and T. J. Newbill. now of Pullman. Wash, but formerly of Portland, mad on group of tntereted chool men who spent much time going over the exhibit. FOR HOSIERY AND KNIT UNDERWEAR NO STORE IS AS SATISFACTORY AS THIS STORE Waa and Telephone Order Filled by Expert Shoppers Is Pacific Phone Marshall 5000 Home Phone A 6691 tMXI JliUJ.ll Apron Day Tuesday In Oar Well-known Fourth Floor Section. Every Kind of Practical and Attractive Apron Made On bale at August Clearance rnces Fitted Bib Percale Aprons 25c Of light and dark good quality peicale. in dots, stripes, checks, figures. Bib fastens at back of neck. Large size. Rubber Household Aprons 45c and 50c Indispensable in kitchen and nursery. In all-white, black and white checks, or lavender and blue stripes that look like cloth, absolutely impervious to water. 75c Coverall Aprons at 50c Several styles, in light or dark colored percales, trimmed with bandings and pipings. 85c Gingham Coverall Aprons 59c In regulation coverall style, round neck, ki mono sleeves, belted back. Of Amoskeag ging ham in checks and stripes. Slip-Over Housedress Aprons 69c Fasten down side, round neck, kimono sleeves, belted all around. Complete dress, in light and dark-colored percales. $1 Shirred Waist Aprons 79z Large, full sizes. Fasten down left side. Made of Amoskeag gingham in plain or checked colors, neatly trimmed. $1.50 2-Piece Breakfast Sets 98c Empire style dress-apron in dainty colors, made square neck, gored skirt, short sleeves, ' becoming cap, trimmed to match apron. Fourth Floor Just in by Express a Large Shipment of White Golfine Tailored Skirts to Sell at $3.95 Fashioned in the smartest flare style, having side pockets and belt attached. Quaker Collars and Sets Made of white voile in the broad, flat Puritan style. Some are hemmed, others hemstitched and others with picot edging. In all white and with embroidered corners. Separate col- gg lars and collar and cuff sets. Very special. Fi't Floor $1.75 Lambskin Gloves Finest French lambskin gloves, two-clasp style, pique sewn, plain or contrasting stitch- M g3 ing. Shown in black and white. Sale v $3.00 Elbow' length washable doeskin Cloves $1.95 r First Floor. $3.00 New Model Nadia Corsets Of striped material, medium low bust, long over hips and back, laced in front with elastic, three pairs hose supporters attached; finished at top with lace and ribbon. Sizes $2.39 19 to 26 ' Fourth Floor p i.uu, syi.a.1, xtra fine materials, cross-back or hook-front styles, trimmed with embroidery, lace, medal- i- l l.. . ,.,.11 r.IfTfnrrer) under arms. Sizes 32. 34. 36. 46. 48 lions, insertions, ucouiuga, - - 69c Fourth Floor $8.00 Heavy Leather Suit Case iiavj . . Verv durable, well-made case, extra heavy leather, bolts and locks, straps, linen lined, shirt fold $7.50 Tnree-Piece Black Seal Bag Seal grain leather, leather lined, steel frame, extra heavy sewed corners; suitable for either men or women Middy Blouses Selling to $1.75 jn regulation style, made of galatea with laced or plain fronts, some laced at the sides. In all white, or white with navy collar and cuffs. Braid trimmed. All sizes $6.75 Basement $4.98 Basement $1.25 Fourth Floor USERS' DEPOSITS ENDED CORPORATIONS PLBLIC SERVICE ORDERED TO REMIT. California Rallirar Commi-lon Raima; Mean. Repayment ot About $1,000,000 Wlta Interest. SAX FRANCISCO. Aug. IS. Arbi trary deposit demanded by water gas. electric and telephone companies from consumer, were abolished in most ca.es. except for new eervlce; about $1,000,000 in such deposit, ordered re turned and rule, made governing all public service corporations, in a deci sion arfnounced today by the State Rh;0nC.0rT.nett8ect,-of the rules is to order 5! with certain minor excep tions, all consumers who have paia tbe"r bills- promptly for a year shall not b required to make a deposit. In all caaea deposit, must bear in- '""c'ontinuance of service may not be made for failure to pay a back bill, nor uftil after reasonable notice to the con sumer, and the aupplylng company may orotect Itself against a consumer who ha. failed to pay a bill by requiring thereafter an advance Pa'me"V,. k The signing of a service contract by the consumer may not be required ex "nt where an extension Is necessary. New Church Is Dedicated. PLEASANT HOME, Or, Aug. 16 (Special.) The new Baptist Church recently completed at this place was dedicated yesterday with several serv ices and In the presence of large con- I P0SLAM HEALS ALL ITCHING SKIN HUMORS The aggravation caused by Sunburn, Rashes. Pimples. Oak or Ivy Poisoning. Blisters. Itching Feet, etc is imme diately stopped by Poslam. Soothing, cooling, antiseptic Poslam penetrates to the seat of the trouble, controls and sooneradicates It. No remedy so valu able to have handy during hot weather. Should Ecsema affect in any of its forms, or Acne. Piles or Barbers' Itch polam is unequaled In speed, and should bring you relief at once. Poslam Soap excels In rich, whole some qualities. Perfection for the skin Try dally, one month, for Toilet and BaFor sampfef. send 4c stamps' to Eraergencv Laboratories. S2 West 25th sl New Vork City. Sold by all drug-, g;Lts. gregations. At 11 A. M. Rev. C. A. Woody preached and Rev. O. C. Wright, both of Portland, preached at 2:30 in the afternoon. Rev. Air. jjriver preached In the evening. Dr. Driver has charge of the chapel car, "Good will." which is held here for the pres ent. Rev. E. A. Leonard is the pastor of this church. Most of the people brought basket lunches and passed the day at the church and shared with those who did not bring lifnches. PIONEERS AWAIT MEETING Many Preparing to Attend South west Washington Gathering.' CENTRALIA. Wash, Aug. 16. The president of the Olympia Chamber of Commerce has notified Dr. J. B. Stan' for the Southwest Washington Pioneer Day celebration at Rochester, Wednes day, that 200 Olympia folk will attend. An even greater number of Centralia people is expected to attend. Mayor Miller, of Oakville, Friday issued a proclamation urging his citizens to at tend the celebration, and Mayor Thompson, of Centralia, and Mayot Mottman, of Olympia, will issue simi lar proclamations the first of the week. Addresses will be delivered by Clark V. Savidge, State Land Commissioner, and Representatives Albert Johnson and W. E. Humphrey. Dr. F. G. Titus, of this city, will be chairman of the day. From Personal Experience. Atchison Globe. If a bartender were'nt kept so busy, he could . deliver a great temperance ley, who hRS charge of the programme lecture. Summer Vacations at the Seashore Cool Gay Gearhart and Seaside Clatsop Beach Quickest Reached of Any Seashore Resorts Near Portland Week-End Trip $3; Season Ticket $4 Daily Seashore Limited. Daily Evening Express . Saturday Special NORTH BANK. STATION 10th and Hoyt 8.30 A.M. .6:30 P. M. .2:00 P. M. TICKETS and Parlor Car .Reservation 5th and Stark