Morning Oregonian., August 18, 1916, Page 3, Image 3

TIIE MOItXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1016.
Gil MS ARE !
FILED IN BATHING
Nymphs Disport in Pool at
Foot of Snow Sanks-Icy ,
Water Evokes Shrieks.
CINDER CONE IS CLIMBED
Absence or Sunday Supper Event
'ot to Be l-'orgottcn Trip to
Jyost Itivcr Valley lleveals
Vnsuspccted lieauties.
BT BEATRICE TOUNG.
CAMP RILET. Or., Aug-. 14. (Spe
cial.) Everybody woke up early this
morning, eager for breakfast. Why?
Because of our early Sunday dinner
yesterday, of course, and the fact that
there wasn't any Sunday night supper.
Up here amid the snow peaks, where
the air stings one into doing stunts
hitherto undreamed of, the absence of
the Sunday night supper caused con
sternation. After breakfast a party of 39 set
out for the Cinder Cone, an immense
file of cinders on the north slope of
the North Sister. W. C. Toran was the
leader and this evening at the camp
fire he related the adventures of the
trip.
He said: ' "We all started out to
gether, everybody got to the Cone and
I brought 'em all back to camp."
Then Mr. Yoran sat down.
But others continued or rather
elaborated his account, so that finally
we had quite a story.
Route Is Iloclty.
The trip was without special inci
dent, however, the chief item of note
being that a large part of the way led
over huge boulders, which required
strides of such proportions as to incon
venience some of our shorter members
very considerably. It was snow and
grease paint and goggles going up
snd rocks and recriminations coming
down.
Still another trip of today was that
Jod by Ieroy Ayer to the Lost River
Kalis. The valley through which Lost
Kiver flows to the southeast of our
ramp, between here and the Husband,
is justly celebrated for its beauty. It
Is the paradise of the botanists.
Sloping gently down from . lofty
rrags, its sun-swept meadows are
ablaze with bloom. Brilliant blue
larkspur and Jacob's ladder nod against
flaming yellow Adder's Tongue; the
vivid green of the lush grass is pep
pered with millions of white Marsh
Marigolds.
Purple Crags Loom l'p
Looking up, one sees crags purple
with the lovely Pride of the Mountain
against a higher background of tall
dark trees, shading patches of dusliy
white snow and the dazzling peaks
looming in the distance.
In the bottom of the valley loops
and circles the rapid stream, clear and
cold, fed by myriads of tiny rivulets
from the snow fields, its deeps and
Fhallows alternating in a thousand
little cataracts that chatter happily.
It is a long six miles from ourcamp.
over snowy ridges and rocky slopes to
reach this lovely valley, but so great'
has; its . fame - become that even the
laziest of us eagerly make the tramp
to witness it.
Today we have the excitement of a
couple of movie men in-our midst. They
arrived last night, with much apparatus
and a handsome tireat Dane who won
all hearts on sight. The men are: R.
C. Bruce and J. O. Sill. They got some
pictures this afternoon.
Bathing Girls Filmed.
About 4 o'clock, as some half dozen
of us were just finishing a story, read
aloud 'round a Capitol Hill campfire,
we heard screams off to our right. We
rushed madly down the hill and dis
covered some eight or ten of our
intrepid maidens in bathing suits,
sporting in the pool at the foot of the
adjacent snow banks.
Their shrieks as the icy water
splashed over them roused the echoes
of the sleeping hills. The movie man
stood grinning on the snow, turning
the little crank of his picture ma
chine.
He was chuckling with joy as the
nymphs before his camera became more
bold and running up the snow banks,
plunged with shrieks and waving arms
down into the pool below.
Resort Is Popular.
The Lost River Valley, already en
larged upon, has become a popular
bathing resort. Its only drawback is
that it is a little too far away. Six
miles, over rocky ridges, to a bath and
fix miles home again well, it's a little
different from the bathroom across the
hall.
Our sunsets up here are dreams of
glory. The top of the mountain glows.
The rosy light on all these summits is
indescribable. Then, while the jagged
horizon still glows faintly red and
purple, comes the moon, a splendid
silver sphere that makes the upper
snow fields glisten and lights our
tortuous way to and from the campfire.
PLAGUE FIGHT GROWS
(Continued From First Page.)
regulation and control, is headed by
Surgeon C. H. Lavlnder. of the Public
Health Service, Chicago; Dr. W. C.
Woodward, of the District of Columbia;
Dr. C. St. Clair Drake, of Illinois; Dr.
V. G. Young, of Maine, and Surgeon
J. W. Trask. of the Public Health Serv
ice, being the other members.
11,717 Cases Reported.
A National survey presented by the
tj.te delegates showed 11.717 cases In
38 states reporting, including cases re
ported since January 1. Several dele
gates said few cases in their states
were traceable to the Eastern epidemic
and others reported the plague more
prevalent in rural than urban districts.
The majority advanced the opinion
that it was , unnecessary to keep the
schools closed in their states. Assist
ant Surgeon-General W. C. Ttucker,
who with Acting Surgeon-General A.
H. Glennan, presided over the confer
ence, gave out tonight . the following
synopsis of the views of the speakers:
"It appears to be the consensus of
opinion that segregation of persons
wit the disease is desirable and that
opening of schools is also advisable.
Travel is dangerous when It permits
irovement of acute or chronic car
riers of the disease. The eyidence is
ftgaint Insect transmission and trans
mission by food is hypothetical."
Humans Probable Carriers.
Reporting on a scientific study of
symptoms and control of the epidemic
in New Y'ork. conducted by many state,
city and Federal scientists. Surgeon
Wade Frost, of the Public Health Serv
ice, said:
"Frankly we don't know how the
disease is transmitted, nor its cause.
The evidences strongly point to hu
mans as the carriers. The evidence
is that it is purely a human disease
and if it is contagious a large pro
portion of persons exposed are Immune.
It must be spread largely from sources
other than sick persons, mostly adults.
Against that is the known seasonal
prevalence. Our theories do not ex
clude transmission by insects. Trans
mission by the lower animals is hy
pothetical. We hardly suspect any but
dogs and cats. Its rapid spread indi
cates human carriers."
Despite the New York epidemic. Sur
geon Frost said, the most striking
characteristic of the disease is that it
is most severe in rural communities
rather than in cities. He said 99 ier
cent of cases occurred among children
under 10 years old and that 75 to 0
per cent of infections can be traced to
previous cases of direct contact. There
are few infections of persons exposed
in their families, he said.
Dr. George Draper, of the New York
Healtn Board, said quarantine of para
lyzeo. persons was not effective against
transmission. He said milk possibly
was a source of infection and that
while at first negroes were believed
immune, cases lately had appeared
among that race.
The conference adopted a resolution
thanking the New York authorities for
their frank disclosures of conditions
here as an assistance to other states
in taking preventive measures.
PRESIDENT CALLS HEADS
(Continued From First Page.)
which the employes and the committee
may agree.
The railroad presidents, it is under
stood, justify their stand on the broad
ground of maintaining the principle of
arbitration, which, if sacrificed in this
instance, they intend to tell the Presi
dent, will be destroyed as a factor in
the settlement of industrial disputes.
Congrress Takes Kote of Crisis.
With the growing seriousness of the
situation. Congress began paying more
real attention to the crisis today, and
there were many indications of inter
vention to prevent a nation-wide
tie-up.
The general impression is that the
railroad officials, after seeing the Pres
ident tomorrow, will ask for several
days, perhaps a week or more, to con
sider their course. It was emphasized
by those of the officials who arrived
tonight, however, that all of these
plans were tentative. A score who
came from New York on a special train
went into session soon after their ar
rival with the managers' committee,
and it was said that one of the pos
sibilities under consideration was the
preparation of a statement to be given
out before their visit to the President,
putting their position before the coun
try. Asked whether the managers would
be backed up in their decision. Presi
dent Baniel K. Willard. of the Balti
more & Ohio, said:
"I assume they will be."
Two Plans Considered.
Two plans are being considered for
the makeup of the proposed commis
sion in case the President's plan is ac
cepted. The first provides for the ap
pointment of all three members, if that
should be the size of the commission,
by the President, and the other for
selection of one of the members by him
and the other two by the railroad em
ployers and employes respectively. The
plan, as presented by the President to
the employes, was couched in general
terms and did not go into details. Sug
gestions have been made that the com
mission be made permanent.
The conference between the Presi
dent and general committee of employes
jasiea aoout an hour. After the mem
bers of the committee had assembled
in the East Room they were introduced
to the President by A. B. Garretson,
their spokesman. In a short speech Mr.
Garretson pointed out that the Presi
dent's position in summoning repre
sentatives of a large number of work.
ingmen to the Whfte House, without
others present, for a discussion of a
labor problem stood unparalleled.
In his talk to the men the President
explained his feeling that a strike must
be averted at any cost because of the
disastrous effect on the country.
President Undecided on Issues.
Regarding the collateral issues, the
President admitted that he was at a
loss to say how they should be settled.
If the question of overtime and other
problems were left to him, he said, he
would have to ask for a. commission
to help him decide what would be fair.
He added that in his belief there
were enough honest men in the United
States to decide these questions fairly
to both sides and that they would do
so if called upon.
At the conclusion of the President's
talk the four brotherhood heads ques
tioned him in order to bring out all the
points for the benefit of the members
of the general committee who have not
been at the previous White House con
ferences. If the men desired, the President said
just-before they left, they could remain
in the room in which they had assem
bled and decide whether they would
approve or reject his proposition. He
was willing, he said, to withdraw and
let them come to a. decision. Mr. Gar
retson thanked the President, but ex
plained that he believed it would be
best for the men to go to their hall
for meeting.
When they left, the men were invited
to shake hands with the President
Men Pleased With Prospect.
. Optimism marked every move of the
brotherhood men during the day. They
were pleased over the President's plan
as outlined to them by their leader
in formal conferences and appeared to
like it even better after their meeting
with the President and the two frank
discussions of the situation among
memseives.
Leaders declined to forecast the ac
tion of the men when they vote on the
President's proposal tomorrow. but
e.verywhere the feeling existed that
tney wouin approve it overwhelmingly.
GOVERNMENT BOND
ISSUE IS PROPOSED
Democrats on Senate Finance
Committee Plan Payment of
Guard Mobilization.
$130,000,000 IS REQUIRED
Treasury Statement, Showing Large
Approaching Deficit, Accompanies
Report Further Provision '
May Be Accessary,
WASHINGTON. Aug. 17. A bond is
sue of $130,000,000 to meet extraor
dinary Government expenditures due to
the Mexican situation was unexpectedly
recommended to Congress tonight by
majority members of the Senate fi
nance committee, with the concurrence
of the Treasury Department.
The bond issue is urged in the re
port of the finance committee Demo
crats filed in the Senate today on the
$205,000,000 revenue bill. In addition
to the proposed issue and the revenue
bill, the finance committee asserts that
further appropriation of $86, 000. 00
will be necessary to defray the expense
of operations in the Mexican emergency
if conditions on the border continue
as they are now after December 31,
1916. The J130, 000.000 to be provided
by the proposed bond issue, the report
says, will meet Mexican expenses only
until the end of this calendar year.
Disbursements Exceed Receipts.
Accompanying the finance committee
majority's report, submitted by Sena
tor Simmons, was a general statement
from the Treasury Department, esti
mating disbursements for the fiscal
year 1917 at Jl. 126,243, 000, and receipts
$762,000,000.
"The total appropriations for the
fiscal year 1917. inclusive of those car
ried in the eo-called shipping bill,
which Is to be defrayed by the issuance
of Panama bonds, will exceed the ap
propriations for the fiscal year 1916
by about 1496,000,000," says the re
port. "This increase Is represented
principally by $167,000,000 additional
appropriated for the Navy, $166,000,000
additional amount appropriated for
the Army, $20,000,000 additional ap
propriated for fortifications, $41,000,
000 for deficiency appropriations
about $35,000,000 of which is due to
the Mexican situation and increased
requirements of the Army and Navy,
and $20,000,000 for a nitrate plant,
which is a preparedness expenditure.
The increase in the appropriations for
the fiscal year, other than for these
extraordinary purposes, is not beyond
the normal increase.
Blame Put on Preparedness.
"But for the additional expenditures
made necessary to defray the cost of
preparedness, the increased revenue to
be raised by this bill would not be
necessary and the estimated receipts
under the present law would be consid
erably in excess of the estimated dis
bursements for the fiscal year 1917.
In this conection attention is called to
the fact that $21,000,000 of the normal
increase for the present fiscal year rep
resents the amount appropriated for
rural credits and good roads.
"in a statement furnished your com
mittee August 17. 1916, the Treasury
Department estimated disbursements
for the fiscal year 1917 at $1,126,243,000
and estimated receipts for 1917 at $762,
000,000, making the excess of disburse
ments over receipts $364,243,000. This
total includes appropriations amount
ing to about $130,000,000 to meet ex
traordinary expenses and disburse
ments incident to the Mexican situa
tion, the mobilization of the National
Guard and the operation of our troops
along the border and into Mexico for
the six months ending December 31.
1916. Should this condition exist beyond
that time a further appropriation of
$86,000,000 will be necessary.
Dond Issue Thought Proper.
"In the opinion of your committee.
concurred in by the Treasury Depart'
ment, this latter sum, namely, $130,000,-
000, should be financed by a bond issue.
This would simply be following not
only the custom of this country but of
ail other nations under similar circum
stances."
In its analysis of the revenue bill
as revised by the Senate committee
the Treasury Department estimates
that the annual revenue to be derived
will be: From income tax $109,500,000:
inheritance tax, $20,000,000 for 1917
(after law is in full force approximate
ly $65,000,000); munitions manufac
turers tax, $40,000,000; miscellaneous,
including beer, liquors, stamp taxes,
etc., $35,500,000, a total of $205,000,000.
Bacon Candidate for Senator.
NEW YORK. Aug. 17. Robert Bacon
ex-Ambassador to France, today an
nounced his candidacy lor the nomina
tion for United States Senator fron
New York, in the coming Republican
primary.
Newest 1917 Models Innovation Trunks Just Received Sold Here Exclusively
i
Close Out Stamped
Center Pieces and
Luncheon Cloths
Imported Materials Stamped
for Cross-stitch Embroidery
To $2.50 Cloths $1.50
To $4.00 Cloths $3.25.
To $5.00 Cloths $3.95
To $5.95 Cloths $4.50
Vlt th Floor.
Great Western
Travel Bureau
For Tourists
Offers information on nearby
points of interest. Automobile
trips, train and steamer sched
ules. Check baggage to desti
nation. Touring car and taxicab
service. . First Floor
Close Out of
Drop Patterns
WILTON
RUGS
Size 36x63
This Season's Dropped Designs
Regular From
$9.50 to $11.
$5.95
Fifth Floor.
Closing Out
$5.00 to $12.00
Corsets
Smart Set, La Vida
Etoile de France
$2.95
These are mostly in sizes 19.
20 and 21 with some larger
sizes. Fourth Floor
i
FINAL DISPOSAL
An Event
In Which Our Summer
Suits and Coats
Selling at $25 and to $35
Are Offered at
$10.00
Silk, Serge and Golfine Coats
Pongee, Gabardine and
Check Suits
V
bird Floor.
Jfrencfj
Hand Embroidered
Combinations
Selling to $5.50
$2.25
Selling to $2.95
$1.69
Made in a variety of most
attractive styles, of im
ported materials with scal
loped edges and dainty
floral sprays. Due to the
war, these dainty gar
ments are practically out
of the market.
Fourth Floor.
- MEN
Clean-up of
Globe
Knitted Athletic
Union Suits
Regularly Sold at $1.50
$1.15
Athletic union suits in a special
weight and quality suitable for all-year-round
wear. A special quality
of the famous Globe make.
$2.00 .Lisle Suits $1.65
Made with long or half sleeves,
specially tailored, with closed crotch
and trouser seat. First Floor
200 Modish Attractive Novelty
Crepe 117 A TPTP Soire Silk
de Chine VV A Ll Sirred
Chiffon
Sold Kegulany (PO Cf
Crepe
To $5.00, TODAY
Third Floor.
r I ,1,-. 24 Steamer Trunks
1 lUIlKS (Samples) QlO QC
Regular to $24.00 P .
J MarcIv.nJ.o of J Merit Ony"
I
HEARS BURIAL IS SET
BODY OF FORMER. PORTLAN DKR EX.
FECTED TOD.VY OR TOMORROW.
Death In San Frnncl.ro Knd Trip for
Health Transportation 1'ont
Once Held Here.
The funeral of W. A. Mears. brother
of S. M. Mears. president of the Port
land Cordage Company, probably will
bo held here tomorrow. Mr. - Mears
died in a San Francisco hospital on
August 12. It I, expected that his body
will arrive in Portland either today or
tomorrow, and the funeral will be held
shortly after its arrival.
Mr. Mears was born in Fultonville.
N. Y.. in 1849. He lived for many years
in Nebraska and left there to go to
Spokane. For many years he was the
head of the transportation committee
of Spokane, and it was his work and
his efforts that helped put Spokane
on the map as a Jobbing center. After
leavlne Spokane, he came to Portland
in 1S94 and entered the merchandise
brokerage business, at which he was
verv successful.
After a number of years in this busi
ness, a transportation committee was
organised here and Mr. Mears was
urged to become its head, which he
eventually did. and. as in Spokane, he
was very active in this city in his work
as secretary of the transportation com
mittee. Later he was solicited by the
wholesalers of Seattle to take the sec
retaryship of their transportation com
mittee and only resigned this position
a few months ago on account of ill
health. At the time of his death he was in
San Francisco, with a view of bene
fiting his health. About two years ago
Mr. Mears lost his wife and this was
a severe blow.
He is survived by two sisters liv
ing in Nebraska and Washington, D.
C. and a brother, Sam M. Mears, presi
dent of the Portland Cordage Company.
WAR USURY IS DETECTED
German Bureau L'ncovers Extensive
Frauds In Food.
THE HAGUE, via London. Aug. 17
The new German war usury bureau has
justified its existence by revealing sur
prising details of widely ramified ood
frauds, according to reports received
here. The frauds are said to involve a
half dozen leaders and 100 accomplices.
These men are said to have smuggled
hundreds of tons of wheat, rye and
barley flour from the province of West
Prussia to Berlin, where it was sold 'at
a profit of 300 per cent.
The existence of the flour, reports
say. was concealed from government
stock-takers by all manner of artifices.
The flour was shipped on night trains
as potatoes or machinery. Among the
accomplices and ringleaders were sev
eral government officials and several
station masters, who are charged with
connivance in the fraud.
German newspapers are demanding
exemplary punishment for the men arrested.
J. E. f GALBRAITH PASSES
Prominent pigct Sound Ru.sincss Man
Dies in Seattle.
SEATTLE.' Wash.. Aug. 17. (Spe
cial.) James E. Galbraith. president of
Galbraith. Bacon & Co., prominent in
business and fraternal circles in Seat
tle for many years, died yesterday. Mr.
Galbraith had bet in poor health for
nearly four nionfha. three of which he
passed in bed. t
Mr. Galbraith was born in Rochester,
N. Y.. September 19. 1849. While still
a boy he moved with his family to Wis
consin and the greater part of hia
youth was passed irk that state.
After several years in Nebraska. Mr.
Galbraith came to Puget Sound in 1890.
settling in Fairhaven. The next year
he moved to Seattle and later organised,
with W. W. Austin and Cecil II. Bacon,
the Galbraith, Bacon & Co.. of which
he was president at the time of his
death. He leaves a widow, two daugh
ters and one son. One of his brothers
is Richard Galbraith. of Joseph, Or.
Independence Tcacliers Named.
INDEPENDENCE. Or.. Aug. 17.
(Special.) Miss Beryl L. Holt, of Salem,
and Miss Edina H. Venator, of Port
land, have been appointed by the School
Board to places in the local schools.
Miss Holt will take the high school
position of Miss Aimeda Fuller. Repub
lican candidate for Polk County School
Superintendent. Miss Venator will suc
ceed Miss Martha C. Galbreath. re
signed, who has accepted a place in
the Portland public schools.
owing to present school conditions. Su
perintendent J. W. Hodge was here to
day making new appointments. Plans
are now being made for a new bond
election and it is hoped that it will be
possible to open school on time.
School Hoard Members Ileslgn.
ELM A. Wash.. Aug. 17. (Special.)
C. H. Palmer and J. C. Olson resigned
Wednesday from the Flma School Board
TROUT BREKFAST PLANNED
Kuscno to Kntcrtaiit San Francisco
Trade K.curioniMs.
EUGENE. Or.. Aug. 17. (Special.)
A trout breakfast is to be the princi
pal feature of the entertainment to bo
provided for thts trado extension ex
cursionists trom San Francisco Monday
morning, according to an announcement
made today by the Eugene Chamber
of Commerce. Volunteers will whip the
Willamette and McKenzie Rivers on
Saturday, to procure the fish.
The California!! will arrive in Eu
gene at 8:T.O o'clock Sunday night, and
remain in the city until 2 o'clock Mon
day afternoon. Then they will leave
over the Willamette-Pacific Railroad
for Coos Bay. where they will pass sev
eral days and be present on the open
ing day of the Coos Bay Railroad
Jubilee.
Wheat Makes Another Sensational Rise Read Your Daily Paper
Flomir 20c ILoweir
at the D. C. BURNS CO., than the market quotation. Buy from us
( NOW and save money.
Superior Flour Fancy Patent Regular per barrel $6.00
Special Friday and Saturday only, per barrel S5.S0
Superior Flour Fancy Patent Regular, per sack ' $1.65
Special Friday and Saturday only, per sack SI. 50
White Rose Family Flour Regular, per barrel " $5.80
Special Friday and Saturday only, per barrel $5. GO
White Rose Family Flour Regular per sack $1.55
Special Friday and Saturday only, per sack $1. 40
Whole Wheat Flour 10-lb. sack 35e
Whole Wheat Flour 50-lb. sack $1.60
New Today Corn
Williams' Oregon Canned Corn, doz $1.2o ea. 11
New Today Peaches
Sliced Peaches, Extra 2s, Laurel Wreath Brand
dozen Jj1.5(V each 13
Ceylon Tea Special Prices
The cream of the Ceylon Tea crop, gathered in the
highest altitude, where the slow maturity of the leaf
is productive of the exquisite flavor so highly prized
by the Ceylon tea-drinkers. Special price, Cri-,
the pound ; .OvIC
New Today Asparagus
Asparagus Tips, Hilldale Brand, Is Tall, doz. $1.63
Each : 15
Asparagus Souplets, 3s Libby's, doz. $2.25 ea. 200
JUNO COFFEE
is a coffee of rich body to meet the tastes o$ those
who prefer a heavy blended fullness of flavor and
aroma. Regular price per pound 35c. Special
price three and one-half t 1 or the
pounds P Pound
?29c
D. C.
B
208-210 Third St., Bet. Taylor and Salmon
urns company
IVz Blocks South of the Public Market.
Wholesalers to Private Families, Restaurants and Hotels Special Mail-Order Service
Write for Monthly Price List
teMessage to theiNation
CarMM
KltiAN SKNOlNESSAGeOTMEIFt( 111 ETVFIRST MESS AGETOE
ffikj NATION WrTX SMOKE AND "MWI-flLANKTt iffitfj NATION. O. S. GOVERNMENT SPECIAL vfa7
BEFORE Columbus discovered Ameri
ca the American Indians signalled
their Nations by means of the primi
tive Smoke and Fire Blanket, effective but
limited in scope.
In 1916, the United States Government
had a message to give to its people con
cerning "Safety-first" the modern para
phrasing of preparedness.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, which
had spent more than $100,000,000 in a short
space of time for industrial preparedness in
equipment and roadbed, was selected by
the Government to assist it in the prepara
tion of this mammoth enterprise, furnish a
steel train for the purpose, and be the pion-j
eer in the great educational plan. cq
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, whose
lines reach cities and towns covering more
than seventy-five million people, trans
ported the great train of twelve steel cars,
comprising the "Government Safety-First
Special", to as many of the cities and towns
on its lines as was possible; helping the
Government in every way to tell the people
what the Government means and what it
is doing for them.
t) The train is now doing missionary work
on other lines.
If the Baltimore & Ohio can serve the Government in this important capac
ity it surely can serve you. Investigate its modern train service for yourself.
Send for any of these attractive pamphlets; "Illustrated Book of
Trains," "See America," "Blue and Gray," and "Guide to Washington."
All
Trains via
WASHINGTON
Liberal
Stopover
"NEW YORK LIMITED"
INTERSTATE SPECIAL"
Lv. Chicago -Ar.
Pittsburgh
Ar. Washington
Ar. Baltimore
Ar. Philadelphia
Ar. New York
-
5:45 P.M.
7:50 A.M.
45 P.M.
5:50 P.M.
8:19 P.M.
10:40 P.M.
Lv. Chicago -Ar.
Pittsburgh
Ar. Washington
Ar. Baltimore
Ar. Philadelphia
Ar. New York
105 A.M.
12:02 NT.
8:45 A.M.
98 A.M.
12:05 N'N.
2:35 P.M.
Observation Library Lounging Cars
The Chicago-New York Express leaves Chicago, 8:25 A.M.
The Middle-West Express leaves Chicago, 10:45 P.M.
D. L. MELVILLE, Traveling Pass. Agent, 208 Transportation Bldg., Seattle, Wash.
H. C PICULELL Paciac Coast Agent, 643 Market Street, San Francisco, CaL
IBa-ltinnore & OSiio
. "Our Passengers Are Our Guests"
i