Morning Oregonian., July 24, 1916, Page 3, Image 3

THE 3IORXIXG- OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, JULY 24. 1916.
BACK
HILL PARTY
FROM WOODS TRIP
Road-Building Project Is De
nied, but Remark, "Line
Would Pay," Overheard.
CONTRACTOR TAKEN ALONG
HEADS OF THREE NORTHERN LINES WHO HAVE BEEN IN PORTLAND AND WILLAMETTE
APPARENTLY PLANNING NEW RAILROAD FEEDER.
Argument Advanced That Timber Is
ltipe Now and That Such Hard
ship Would Not Be Undertaken
i Unless Business Was Meant.
ALBANY, Or.. July 23. (Special.)
J.cturnlng to Albany at o:45 this after
noon from his trip to Cascadia, Louis
W, Hill, president of the Great North
ern Railway, accompanied by a party
of Northern Pacific and Oregon Elect
ric officials and engineers, left 10 min
utes later for Portland on a special
train on the Oregon Electric.
During his brief stay here,, Mr. Hill
chatted pleasantly with newspapermen
regarding his trip but offered no en
ligrhtenment as to Its purport. He said
he made it a practice to view the
country tributary to his lines and prop
erty at least once a year and took ad
vantage of the opportunity to show the
officials of the company who met him
on the Coast the wonderful country he
nad traversed.
"it was a pleasure trip." he said.
like to get out in the country and view
the wonderful timber.
He asserted that tho trip was with
out significance but it is known that
Mr. Hill and the officials with him de
voted their time on the trip to in
specting the big timber belt along the
houth eantiam River, much of which
Is owned by the Oregon & Western
Colonization Company, the president of
which, W. P. Davidson, was a member
of the party.
Country Praised Highly.
Mr. Hill praised the country through
cut which he passed in extravagant
terms and said all it needs is people.
"This country will grow anything
he said. "Every ranch Is a botanical
garden." He spoke repeatedly in his
brief tajk of the wonderful timber re
sources. The fact that this timber is
now ripe and ready for market Is one
thing which leads to the belief that
a branch from Albany up the South
fiantiam may be planned as a feeder to
the Oregon Electric line in the market
ing of this timber.
All the members of the party spoke
with the same measure of praise of the
country and were delighted with Cas-
cadia and its large mineral springs.
leaving Albany yesterday the party
reached Cascadia. a mountain resort
on the South Santiam River at
o'clock last night. They remained there
until 11 o'clock this morning, and in
tile meantime six members of the party
spent the early morning on a horse
back rido into a big timber belt in the
Swamp Mountain country, about 10
miles south of Cascadia. Mr. Hill
with two others remained at the
springs.
Timber Viewed From Icak.
Mr. Hill, President Hannaford of the
Northern Pacific and most of the
others stopped at Foster on the return
trip this afternoon and made a side
trip to a Uovernment forest reserve
lookout station on a high point from
v. hifh they could view a wide extent
of timber. "Bill" llanley and two of
tiie engineers t-atne on to Albany, ar
riving here at 5 o'clock.
Mr. Hill was accompanied on the
trip by .1. M. Hannaford, president of
the Northern Pacific; I-.. C. Oilman,
president of the North Bank road and
Oregon Electric; II. Budd, assistant to
Mr. Hill; Thomas Cupper, assistant to
President Hannaford; W. P. Davidson,
of St. Paul, president of the Oregon &
Western Colonization Company; A. M.
l.upfer. chief engineer of the Oregon
Electric; Grant iimith. of St. Paul, a
railroad contractor, and William Han-
ley, of Burns. They made the trip in
inree automoDiles.
A. J. Davidson, general superintend
ent of the Oregon Electric, and G. E
votaw, division superintendent, met
tiiem here and accompanied them on
the special train to Portland.
Mr. Hill In Portland Today.
Mr. Hill plans to spend all day to
morrow in Portland and then leave for
tjlacier National Park.
inougn no announcements were
made, and In fact officials indicated
no work Is contemplated, the trip has
aroused hope here that the line up the
South Santiam. contemplated since the
Oregon Electric was built, will be con
structed soon. It is argued that such
a distinguished party of officials. tk
ing with them an engineer and rail-
Toad contractor, would not make this
nara trip to Cascadia over a mountain
road which has been almost impass
able because of wet weather and de
vote all their time to viewing'the tim
ber belt, for pleasure only. It is also
known that surveys have been made up
the South Santiam heretofore and the
fact that most of this great body of
timber is now ripe and must be mar
keted soon, coupled with improving
conditions In the lumber market,, leads
to the belief that the construction,
work may be contemplated.
When the party returned to Cascadia
from the horseback ride into the tim
ber today, one of them was heard to
remark in reference to the timber, "It
"Will pay to build a road to."
le 1.11 Wants IiightsAgaIn.
CKSTRAL1A, "Wash.. July 23. (Spe
cial.) The Pe Ell Council has asked
the Central Light & Manufacturing
Company to submit a proposal for
lighting the streets of the town, start
ing August 1. The Council took action
following the presentation of a peti
tion by citizens asking that the street
lichts be restored.
VALLEY,
r " E . m I
WOMEN'S PARTY IS
DEEPLY IN EARNEST
Campaign Mariagers and Or
ganizers Already Chosen
For Suffrage States.
Menace
SPEAKERS NOT YET CHOSEN
Til PATTERSON DIES
Colorado Ex-Senator Suc
cumbs to Long Illness.
POLITICAL LIFE WAS ACTIVE
Denver Man Lnst Delegate IVoni
Territory to Congress As Popu
list He Attained High Place
In Councils of Party.
DENVER, July 23. Thomas M. Pat
terson. ex-United States Senator, died
at his home here today. He was in his
77th year and had been in poor health
for several years.
Ex-Senator Patterson was for many
years a prominent figure in Colorado
politics. He was born in 1839 in
County Carlow, Ireland, and came to
the United States in Childhood. He
was educated at Asbury (now DePauw)
University, and at Wabash College, and
studied law, practicing his profession
for many years in Denver.
Mr. Patterson bought the Rocky
Mountain News in 1890 and made it a
strong political force. He himself had
been in the thick of politics since
1874, the year in which he was elected
City Attorney of Denver. He was the
last territorial delegate from Colo
rado, to the 44th Congress, and was
elected a member of the succeeding
Congress from the state.
He was long a Democrat and was
the nominee of his party for Governor
in 1888. but in 1896 and 1900 was a del
egate to the Populist National conven
tion and was permanent chairman of
the latter one. and in both those years
he was a presidential elector. He was
United State's Senator from 1901 until
1914, for Governor of Colorado by the
Democrats, but was again defeated.
1 r-tr,. - 11
I i ' v.-'-. i
V v v
f f I
I v f vV "
1. IouIh AV. Hill, preKldent Great iNortli
ern Kail way-. 2. J. M, FIannfordy
I'resldent Torthern faclflr Railway
3. L,. C Oilman, Ireident Spokane,
Portland A Seattle Railway.
PYTH1ANS GET READY
Vancouver Makes Preparation
for Camp in City Park.
PORTLAND VISITS PLANNED
Washington Encampment to Open
Next Sunday and Last While
Supreme liodge Is in Ses
sion in This City.
OLD SOLDIER REJECTED
A. J. WIM'OX, 02 YKARS OLD. QtlTS
SOLDIERS' HOME.
East. .here wore approximately 2000
students registered at the Montana in
stitutions last year. The average ex
penses of these students was $300 i
year. This sum includes fees, board,
books, clothing- all necessary expenses
except railway transportation.
These figures have been compiled
from records at the State University in
Missoula, the State College of Agricul
ture and Mechanic Arts in Bozcman.
the School of Mines in Butte and the
State Normal College in Dillon.
One of the objections frequently
urged against attendance at one of the
Montana institutions is that the cost is
too great. The figures which are given
in the compilation quoted are. in them
selves, the answer to this argument.
There are students in each inetiution
who get through the year with the
expenditure of much less than $300;
there are others who Fpend consider
ably more but it is not because it is
necessary. The cot of higher educa
tion to the student in Montana is as
low as in any institution of standard
rank in the country.
onefnarian Told State Can't Care for
Him Becanne Hla Realdcnee Is
In Other Commonwealth.
ROSEBtTRO, Or.. July 23. (Special.)
Rejected hy the officers of the Sol
diers' Homo here because it was as
serted his legal residence is in another
state, A. J. Wilcox, the Civil War
veteran who a few days ago was found
prostrated beside a road near Oregon
City and sent to Koseburg by the Grand
Army members of that city, left Friday
itrht for the south, penniless and hun
gry. Mr. Wilcox was found yesterday by
a traveling salesman and tuken to Med
ford in an automobile, where he is
being cared for by members of the
Grand Army post of that city.
Mr. Wilcox is 92 years of age, and
tells that he was ejected from a ranch
near Grafton, Or., after he had deeded
it to his son. When he left Roseburg
he said he would walk to Los Angelt?s,
where he hoped to gain admission to
the Soldiers' Home there.
FOREST MAPS PREPARED
Government Supplies Information of
Value to Campers.
Recreation maps of t he Deschutes,
Ochoco. Oregon. Siskiyou, Siuslaw and
Umatilla National Forests of Oregon,
and the Chelan. Olympic and awhing
ton National Forests of Washington
have been completed by the Depart
ment of Agriculture, and are now
being distributed to thoee who desire
them. Theae maps show the available
roads and trails, the location of
ranger stations, lookout stations, and
other points of interest on the For
ests. A special map of the Columbia
Gorge Park in Oregon is also being
distributed.
On the back of these maps are
printed a description of the Forest and
other information of value to campers
and tourists, together with rules re
garding forest fires and the sanitation
of camps.
0 It is planned to prepare and print
similar maps of the remaining Na
tional forests until all are covered.
The maps are especially useful to
hunters, fishermen, campers and tour
ists on the National forests. Copies
may be obtained from the District
Forester, Portland, Oregon, or from
the Supervisor of any forest for which
the map has been published.
7
7 3uv ACL3
t
ancL
xr vEivrr 1 I
IS SUftilMt
GARTERS COST WOMAN $4
Pliiladelphian Sued lor $112, Pil
low Charged at $17.50.
PHILADELPHIA, July 13. Some of
Mrs. Helen Gallatin Welshes alleged
extravagances were revealed again in
the Common Pleas Court when I. M.
Kust. a dealer in laces and novelties,
of New York and White Sulphur
Springs, Va.. tiled a suit against Mrs.
Welsh and her husband. Charles X.
I Welsh, whom she is suing- for divorce.
to recover $412.75 for merchandise.
This is the second action in the Com
mon Pleas Court, a judgment for $3500
being entered recently on a merchan
dise account.
Among the articles purchased by Mrs.
Welsh, and which figure in the present
action, are three pairs of garters at
J4 a pair: two pillows, $64; four candle
shades, $34; one dozen napkins, $24;
French handkerchief box, $27, and a
lace pillow, $17.50.
STUDENT EXPENSES LOW
SlntlHlti-M From Vnlverslty of Mon
tana Give Education Cost.
MIBSOCUA, Mont., July 88. Contrary
to ma apparently general belief, the
cubs. i i"6 1 1 -r oum-atiun in Montana is
moderate. Comparison with the pub
lished expense at Eastern institutions
shows that the expenses of students at
the instiutions which comprise the L'ni
versity of Montana is less than the av-
"FLY WEEK" DECIDED ON
Prizes "Will Be Given Builders
Most Effective Traps.
of
MERRILL, Wis.. July 13. Merrill is
to have a "fly week." A committee
has offered prizes for the best flytraps
made by the boys of the city or others
who are interested. A first prize of $,
a second prize of $3 and a third prize
of $2 have been offered. This will be
of special interest to students in the
manual training departments through
out the city, and will also assist the
city in becoming rid of the numerous
nies.
The traps may be made of any com
bination of material suited for the pur
pose. A committee has been selected
to Judge the traps and award prizes.
The traps will be located where the
flies gather in large numbers and the
traps catching the most will receive
the above prizes.
BRITISH DENY TURKS' TALE
Capture of Vessels, Defeat Near
Basra, Declared Imaginary.
LOSDOJJ, July S3. An official com
munlcatlon Issued by the War Office
todays says that the statements con
tained in the Turkish official com
rnunication of Wednesday last that
seven vessels were captured by Turks
on the Euphrates River in Mesopo
tamia and that the Knglish had been
VANCOUVER, Wash., July 23. (Spe
cial.) Next Sunday, the annual en
campmcnt of the Uniform Rank
Knights of Pytnlas of the state of
Washington, will begin in this city.
The City Park, near the center of the
city, containing four square blocks,
has been given over tor the use of the
visitors, of whom there will be more
than 500 in uniform. In addition to
women and many others not in uni
form.
The Knights in uniform will be en
camped in tents in the park, and am
ple provision is being made to handle
the others at the hotels, restaurants
and apartment-houses.
The encampment will continue from
July 30 to August 7, with drilling
every day by the fraternal organiza
tions. Army life will be lived for the 10
days the Knights, are in the city, with
many side trips. entertainments and
trips to Portland to fraternize with
the annual convention of the supreme
lodge of Knights of Pythias of Ore
gon, neld in Portland.
The park will be supplied with army
tents, cots, camp tables and chairs, a
hospital tent and all of the equipment
necessary for a successful encampment
of soldiers. There are many shade
trees in the park, ample water sup
ply, a fine drill ground, and room for
spectator?.
The programme will bogin Monday, July
31. at - V. M. with the opening and
dedication of Camp tieneral J. H. Junett
by the Uniform Hank organization of Wash
ington and Oregon, in the City Park. Mayor
Kvans, of Vancouver, will deliver the, ad
dress of welcome in the park at 7:30 P. M.,
and ot hers will upeak. A reception and
banquet will be jelven to all Knights and
ladtes at the cactle hall, 407 Main street,
at 8:30 P. M.
At 8 P. M. in the Baker Theater, Port
land, James Watson, supreme representa
tive from Indiana, will deliver an address.
The programme for the remainder of
the encampment follows:
Tuesday, August 1 Camp routine; g-uard
mounting, in City Park. Vancouver., Wash.,
v:30: battalion parade; monster Pytnian
parade in Portland. Oregon -at 3 P. M.
Parade starts at tourteenth and Morrison
streets; military band concert in City Park,
ancouver. Wash., at 8 P. M.; Lecture,
"Pythian Leon of Krlandnhip," by Walter
B. Richie, pant supreme chancellor. In the
Baker Theater. Portland, at s I'. M. : pre
seniation of veteran Jewels by the supreme
chancellor in the Baker Theater. Portland,
after the "Lesson of Friendship" lecture.
Wednesday. August - t'amn routine: field
day. Regimental parade at Vancouver. Trip
over the famous Columbia Highway. The
steamer Bailey Gatzert leaves Alder-street
dock. Portland, at 8 A. M. Automobiles
leave Masonic Temple. Portland, at 9 A. M
The. two parties will meet at Bonneville at
noon and enjov a salmon luncheon. . camp-
fire and military tournament in the City
Park. Vancouver, at 8 P. M. Parade and
ceremonial by the Dramatic Order Knights
of Khorassan. Portland, at 8 M.
Thursday, August 3 Camp routine; guard
mounting, exhibition drills in City Park.
Vancouver, during forenoon. Competitive
drill for $500 cash prize at Multnomah
Field. Portland, at 2:30 P. M. Grand mili
tary ball for all Knights and their ladies
and friends, at the Columbia Hall. Tenth
and Main streets. Vancouver, at 9 P. M.
Grand Ball for supreme representative, at
the Armory. Portland, at 9 P. M.
yrlday, August 4 Camp routine, guard
mounting; drills in City Park. Vancouver,
in the forenoon. Regimental parade through
the streets of Vancouver at 2:3U P. M. Trip
to the Oaks. Portland's famous playgrounds.
At 6 P. M. a banquet will be served under
the she.de trees to be followed by a Uniform
Rank dress parade. The atory, "Damon and
Pythias." will be shown In a continuous
show and a big free dance will be in
dulged In at Portland.
Saturday. August 5 Trip to Seaside. Or.
Fig clambake. Special train will leave
the North Bank Depot in Portland at 8
A. M. Leave Seaside for Portland at 9
P. M."
The annual encampment of the Uniform
Rank of Washington and Oregon have In
past 5-ears-been held in conjunction with
the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge
of their respective states during the month
of May.
In view of the fact that the Supreme
Lodge. Knights of Pythias, honored the Pa
cific Coast and scheduled its meeting in
Portland. Or., during the first week of
August, the Uniform Rank of both Wash
ington and Oregon, by unanimous vote, de
cided to omit its encampment during the
month of May and with the consent ot
the grand lodge of each tate decided to
hold its encampment on the ciay of Van
couver during the same time the Supreme
Lodge will be in session In Portland.
The officers of the grand encamp
ment who will be present are: L. R.
Elmgren, captain; first lieutenant, C.
E. McCall: second lieutenant, Clayton
Lw Pio, and first sergeant, H. R. Por
ter.
Two Workers to Each Headquarters
to Be Assigned Decision as to
Party Policy to Be Reached
in August Conference.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash-
ington. July 23. The National W o-
man's Party, of which much has keen
heard since the National conventions
at Chicago and St. Louis, is evidently
planning to make its suffrage fight in
earnest. Already campaign managers
and organizers have been selected for
service in the suffrage states of the
West and other details will be arrang
ed as fast as women have been trained
for the service.
It is the purpose of the Washington
headquarters of the Woman's Party to
maintain two managers in each state.
one at the state headquarters while
the other travels about the state ar
ranging for meetings, perfecting coun
ty and minor organizations and assign
ing speakers. The speakers will be
selected later, when the details of the
campaign have been more fully worked
out.
- Important Decision Due In Auarust
On the important decision reached
by the Woman's Party conference at
Colorado Springs August 10 to 12, when
It will be determined how the party
will align itself in the Presidential
election contest will depend the exact
character of the work to be done by
the various women state campaign
managers. The action or announced
policy of one or more of the existing
national parties will determine whether
the Woman's Party will cast its po
litical lot with the Republicans or
some other party or run an independ
cnt ticket.
It was pointed out at the National
headquarters of the Woman's Party
here today that, inasmuch as the 1
suffrage states have 91 electoral votes
and the women hold a balance of power
and thus can control the election re
suits in those states, the nomination
of the next president depends on what
decision they reach at Colorado Springs
next month.
Western Manager Chosen.
Miss Fendall who will be one of the
campaign managers In Oregon for the
Woman s Party, is a Baltimore girl,
a recent graudatc of Bryn Mawr Col
lege. She has been in Washington
studying organization methods under
Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the Con
gressional Union for Woman Suffrage,
and Mis3 Maud Younger, of San Fran
cisco, an experienced worker in legis
lative practice and procedure.
Miss Whittmore, who will be the
other state campaign manager in Ore
gon. is from Detroit.
The two Washington state campaign
managers will be Miss Julia Hurlbut
and Miss Agnes Campbell, both of
Morristown. N. J. Miss Hurlbut Is
vice-chairman of the New Jersey
branch of the Congressional union.
After suffrage had lost in New Jersey.
Miss Hurlbut decided that the state by
state method was futile. She was
member of the party which recently
toured the T est on the "Suffrage Spe
ciai.
Miss Campbell is a graduate of Bryn
Mawr. She is a decendant of Elihu
Yale, founder of Yale University. She
wp.s an organizer for the Woman's
Political Union In its effort to gain
suffrage in New Jersey.
In Idaho, Mrs. Jessie Hardy, MacKaye,
of Washington, t). C. and Miss Frances
Frothlngham. of Chicago, will have
charge of the campaign.
Because germs are invisible their malignancy is in
creased a million fold.
No one would hesitate an instsnt to defend a child
attacked by a mad dog, yet there are thousands who,
even in times of epidemic, neglect the gravely import
ant duty of making their homes germ proof.
There still exist thousands who refuse to believe in
germs because they cannot see them.
That is why there are epidemics.
It is the duty of every intelligent person to offset as
far as possible the baleful inactivity of the ignorant.
Make your home safe from the invasion of disease
germs from the outside and from the breeding of dis
ease germs within.
Do this the same way big hospitals do it.
Use LysoL
Use it in the scrubbing water for soap alone will
not kill malignant germs. Use it often in garbage pails,
cesspools, drain pipes and sinks.
Use it in toilets, wash bowls and everywhere flies
and insects gather or breed.
Get a bottle today. Full directions with every bottle.
i m
I Disinfectant
HI Three Sizes : 25c, 50c and $1.00. Sold Everywhere.
a
FAST SHIPS DEMANDED
LODGB 1NQUIRKS WHY AMKIIHAN
NAVY IS SO SLOW.
Striking Comparison Made Between
Latest Dreadnought and British
Queen Kllzabeth. Types.
erage cost at similar schools in the defeated near Basra are imaginary.
CAMPMEETING IS TO START
Evangelical Association to Hold
Sessions at Jennings Dodge.
RIVKRVIKW CAMP GROVE, Or..
July 23. (Special.) The annual camp
meeting and conventions of the Evan
gelical Association . of Oregon and
Washington will open Tuesday ami
continue until August 3. Rev. Henry
Schuknecht, district superintendent,
will be in charge. The programme
daily will be: Karly worship. 6:30 A. M.;
breakfast, 7; family worship. 8; preach
ing, 10:30; dinner, 12 M.: supper, 5:30
P. M : song and praise service, 7.30;
preaching, 8.
The Women's Missionary Society will
hold its convention Friday, Young Peo
ple's Alliance Tuesday and part of
Wednesday, and the Sunday School
League convention is set for Wednes
day afternoon and all day Thursday.
August 3, closing the conventions.
Riverview Camp Grove is a five-acre
tract 300 yards west of the Oregon
City line at Jennings Lodge. A large
tabernacle has been built for all the
public meetings. There are abundant
camping facilities on the grounds. Del
egates are expected from all Evangel!
cal churches of Oregon and Washing
ton.
OR1CGONIAN SEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. July 23. The American Navy,
or rather American dreadnoughts, no
matter how efficient in other respects,
are woefully lacking in speed when
compared to the dreadnoughts of the
British navy, and this defect, according
to Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, is
vital. Why the modern dreadnought
built by the United States at a cost
greater than the cost of British ships
of the same type should be four knots
slower is a mystery which the Massa
chusetts Senator insists should be
cleared up.
In the same connection. Senator
Lodge insists that in the planning and
construction of the new dreadnoughts
authorized by the pending naval appro
priation bill, some means should be
devised to Insure a epeed In American
battleships at least as great as the
speed of the best battleships of any
foreign navy.
In discussing this question of speed.
Senator Lodge called attention to the
fact that Congress, in authorizing bat
tleships, has always demanded the
highest practicable speed. In spite of
that requirement, he showed that our
two last dreadnoughts, the Oklahoma
and the Pennsylvania, have a speed
respectively of 20.5 knots and 21. 5
knots.
As compared with these ships, the
argest and latest in the American
Navy, Senator Lodge showed that the
Queen Elizabeth. Warsplte and other
recent battleship additions! to the Brit
ish navy, have a speed of 26 knots.
become American citizens and for the
siuay ' I me incurs vi nie uhj , in u
formed here next week by Aberdeen
Swedes, Ianes and Norwegians. The
original club membership will b
about 25! but It is hoped that an or
ganization of several hundred wil be
built up within a tew months.
Pc EH Cannery to Operate.
CENTRAL! A, Wash., July 2S. (Spe
cial.) The Pe Ell cannery will start
operating in a few days on the can
ning of beans and berries. A large
shipment of cans has just been received
-t the plant.
Centralia Has Big Realty Deal.
CENTRALIA, Wash.. July 23. (Spe
cial.) A big realty deal was an
nounced yesterday whereby B. S.' Wood
ruff trades the Woodruff block, on
Tower avenue, to Fred and John. AnBt,
for a big ranch known as the Miles
Dix place, on Lincoln creek, nine miles
west of this city, Mr, Woodruff says
he will close out all of his other realty
holdings in the city and use the money
to dvlop the ranch, which is one of
the best in this section of the state.
TheEYEof
theNIGHT'
with
,Wm. H. Thompson
and Marjory Wilson
Introducing an Aeroplane Raid.
'HISWILDOATS'
Ford Sterling Keystone Hit.
PICTURESQUE CHINA.
Beautiful Scenic Subject.
Scandinavians Plan Citizen Study.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. July 23. (Spe
cial.) A Scandinavian Club, for the
purpose of educating Senn-llnavians to
THE
UNITED ARTISANS
INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY
Four up-to-date Plans Adequate
Rates
Assets Over $1,000,000
Headquarters 608 Beck BIdg.
Main 1220 A1112
EYESIGHT
SPECIALIST
. E y e Examined.
120 Broadway
Near Wanhlncton.
ELL-AM
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
oroves It 25cat all dru?onsts.
COLUMBIA
6TH STREET at WASH.
INLAND EMPIRE EXPRESS
LEAVES 9:55 A. M.
NORTH BANK LIMITED
LEAVES 7:10 P. M.
Observation car all the way. Compartment, Stand
ard, Tourist, Sleeping Cars, First-class Coaches.
Dining: Car Service That Pleases.
ROUND TRIPS EAST
Through service, via Spokane, over the Greatest
Scenic Routes of America.
CHICAGO $ 72.50
ST. LOUIS 71.20
DES MOINES 66.85
DENVER 55.00
ST. PAUL 60.00
NEW YORK 110.00
ProDortionate fares to all other places
higher going or returning through California.
CIRCUIT TOURS OF CANADIAN ROCKIES
Palatial ships "Northern Pacific" and "Great
Northern" for San Francisco every TUESDAY,
THURSDAY. SATURDAY. Fares include meals
and berths and extras without extra fare.
NORTH BANK TICKET OFFICE
5th and Stark. Broadway 920. A 6671.
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