Morning Oregonian., May 23, 1917, Page 17, Image 17

MAY 2 3
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, MAX 22, 1917.
17
ATHLETICS BIG AID
TO MEN AT FRONT
British Soldiers, Trained in
Outdoor Sports, Have Ad
. vantage Over Germans.
KEENER WITS DEVELOPED
Teutons Excel in Gymnastics, in
WliicU Discipline Is Factor.
Americans Will Profit From
Proficiency In Sports.
ers' Association, held Its annual con- j
vention here today. The business ses
sion was held at the First National
Bank wita the following- programme:
Openirg address, chairman J. W. Mc
Coy, cashier First National Bank, Ash
land; reports of officers; reports of com
mittees; "The Relationship Between the
Farmer and the Banker," a paper by
Frank C. Bramwell. cashier Grants
Pass Banking Company; "The Other
Fellow, by W. H. Gore, president of
Medford National Bank; "A b Others See
Us," by R. B. Miller, vice-president.
California & Oregon Coast Railway.
In the evening local banks were
hosts at a banquet served by the Jose
phine Hotel. Samuel M. Baker, cash
ier, Josephine National Bank, acted as
toastmaster and called for the follow
ing toasts: "Our Town," by V. H Vas
ter, cashier Jackson County Bank, Med
ford; "The Ideal Banker," by V. O.. N.
Smith, cashier Citizens Bank, Ashland;
"Our Flag," by William Q. Talt, presi
dent First National Bank, Medford.
The following officers were elected
for the year: Frank C. Branafcell,
Grants Pass, president; Vernon H.
Vawter, Medford, vice-president, and
Samuel H. Baker, Grants Pass, secre
tary and treasurer.
OUTPUT VALUE GAINS
GHOST DEFENSE TOPIC
If powder and bullets were taken
way from the contending armies in
Europe the British soldiers would be
at the Rhine within a very few weeks,"
Writes a war observer from Europe.
This statement was made to show
that the English and their colonials
ere vastly better at hand-to-hand
fighting than their German foes, aou
the reason is given for this condition
In. the Briton's traditional love of
Same. For hundreds of years England
has been a nation of sports. Work as
hard as he may, the Briton will find
cricket, football or what-not. and thisat library HalL The lecture was given
FIRST OF WAR LECTURES GIVEN
AT LIBRARY HALL. -
Major Phisterer, 17. S. A., Deylores
I -melt mt- Target Practice and
Dearth of Interest.
First in a series of public lectures on
military subjects was the address of
Major Phisterer, U. S. A last night
condition has developed a race of men
capable of taking care of themselves
in personal contact.
When the troops of the United States
pet in France they also will excel at
hand-to-hand action, for, like Eng
land, America is a Nation fond of ath
letics of all kinds.
The German, on the other hand.fol
lows in his sports the same bent that
he shows in military work. Gymnas
tics are the leading sport in Germany.
While these class exercises develop
fine muscles, they do not train the
mind along with the body, as do sports
in which the participant is called upon
to make decisions for himself, and
that In the flash of a fraction of a
second. Class gymnastics are suitable
to the German mind, in which disci
pline Is foremost. As long as Germany
sticks to class work In athletics she
will never be the contender that she
should be in the various forms of ath
letic effort.
Classes of German gymnasts, nam-'
bering hundreds, can go through evo
lutions in absolutely faultless style,
but In events in which individual ef
fort and decision counts the German is
generally beaten. Germany had but
two men who were serious contenders
in the track and field events at Stock
holm in 1912 Braun, in the middle dis
tances, and Lische, in the running high
Jump.
Both were beaten by Americans. The
Germans had equal ability, but did not
measure up to the task of competing
with Yankee brain power. Braun was
beaten by the American half-milers
after he had the race almost won, and
Lische was outgamed by Alma Rich
ards in the high jump.
The sports that are helping the
British soldiers and which will help
the American boys are football, base
ball, boxing and running. These are
being featured in every training camp
in Great Britlan. Football is, of
course, closest to the Briton's heart.
Baseball, he disliked at first, but he's
playing It now. for the good that it
does his "wing" for bombing in the
trenches. Boxing is being taught to
the British troops on the theory that
the art of jabbing and defending makes
him a better man with the bayonet.
Running is now compulsory in every
British training camp, and perhaps
this is why King George's soldiers are
displaying such dash when they "go
over" these days.
A British officer is quoted as saying
that soccer football is the soldier's
Ideal sport. This game can be well
played without the terrific hardening
process necessary for the American
game, and, furthermore, it can be
played oftener. It is considered supe
rior to baseball, in that the players get
more leg and lung exercise than they
do in playing America's National game.
There is every Indication that, in
spite of the war. the University of
Pennsylvania will have a football
eleven next Fall. Every preparation
is being made for a season of extensive
gridiron work. It may be necessary
ior the Penn management to revise its
schedule here and there, because of
other colleges cutting out all forms of
sport. In that event it is likely that
one or two places on the Quaker
schedule will be fcaken by Middle West
ern colleges.
The Pennsylvania management is
ticking to the position that it took
.m.the fJrstr vlz" tnat aU forms of
athletics should be encouraged durintr
wartime. With the minimum draft
age set at 21 years. ' but cm nil
centage of the college students will be
called to the colors for some time, at
least. ,
vl -111 ff'Bj
under the auspices of the Oregon Pa
triotic Service League. General Beebe
presided. Other lectures will follow in
the same hall each Tuesday night.
They will be discussions of military
topics.
Major Phisterer spoke of coast de
fense and told In detail of the life of
the Coast artilleryman. He deplored
the fact that Incessant drilling on the
part of the artilleryman, hours of it
every day, is rewarded only with about
five minutes target practice, involving
real firing of the big guns, each year.
Money Is lacking for the Army to af
ford sufficient target practice, al
though, he said, the Navy seems to en
joy target practice whenever it feels
like It.
Even at target practice, said Major
Phisterer, the artilleryman does not
see the target, so there is little or none
of the old excitement of seeing you
enemy and noting the effect of your
fire. Only the gun pointer has a sight
at the enemy, real or fancied, and for
the members of the gun crew the
action is about as interesting as the
experience of a stoker down in the
hold of a steamer who cannot see
thing that is going on outside.
He detailed the daily round of the
Coast artilleryman's duties, and said
there is nothing spectacular In it. He
compared It to the life of a mechanic,
as regards thrills. However, ha said
he is surprised at the apparent indif
ference that prevails In cities on the
seacoast as to their coast defenses.
They should Insist upon it, he said, as
a matter of Insurance.
MINING FEES REMITTED
STATEMENTS FILED BEFORE J 11,1'
1 BRING EXEMPTIONS.
Legislative Act for Relief of Delli
quent Corporations Cited by
1 Commissioner.
SALEM, Or., May 22. (Special.) Th
following statement was Issued by
Corporation Commissioner Schulderman
today to mining corporations:
"For the purpose of relieving, cer
tain mining corporations from paying
lee in some instances claimed burden
some, the recent Legislative Assembi
enacted a law for theii relief. This
law has given to each delinquent min
ing corporation the privilege. If take
advantage of on or before July 1, 1917,
of tiling a delinquent statement an
payment of a flu tee for each year o
its delinquencies instead of the grad
uated license lees required by the gen
eral statutes of the state.
The law requires every such cor
poration to furnish all the facts, data
and information set forth in section
6713 of Lord's Oregon laws in the form
of an affidavit, and this affidavit should
be accompanied by a fee of $10 for
each year that the license, fee for the
corporation filing the affidavit remains
unpaid.
'Above all else, delinquent mining
corporations should keep in mind that
this concession is granted merely until
the first day of July of this year, and
after such date the general statutes of
Oregon will be operative."
MINER FUNERAL TODAY
Mason la Survived by Son, Bank
Clerk, and Two Daughters.
The funeral of Dr. George H. Miner,
who died of heart disease and general
decline Sunday night, will be held to
morrow at & o'clock from the Ericson
chapel. Twelfth and Mnr.i.n.
Ir. A. I. Hutchinson, of the Piedmont
x-re&Dyierian jnurcn, will officiate.
Dr. Miner died at the home of "his
son, Harold Miner, 1197 Garfield ave
nue. -Dr. Minpr hnH nrafttlnaj . 1 1;
i uicuiuiuo
In Hutchinson, Kan., for a number of
ears, coming to Portland a few years
ego to retire from active life. He was
65 years old and a native nf nnfA.j
O. Besides his son, Harold, of the
i lion isank, two daughters.
j'l.oo c'iuiis oilier, or mis city, and
Mrs. Walter Grundy, of Hntchimnn
survive. Dr. Miner was a member of
me masonic oraer.
DRAMA LEAGUE TO ELECT
Meeting Will Be Held at Little Thea
ter on May 2 9.
The annual meeting of the Portland
Drama League will be held Tuesday
night. May 29, at the Little Theater.
Officers will be elected and reports of
the year's activities read and future
plans discussed and settled. The busi
ness meeting will open at 8:15 o'clock.
Following the business session Mrs.
Eleanor Sanford Large, director of the
Little Theater, will read "Pater Nos
ter," by Francois Coppee, an incident
of the French Revolution, translated
by Will Hutchins. All members are
urged to attend the meeting.
BANKERS HOLD SESSION
Group Four of Oregon Association
Electsx Officers.
NDUSTRIAL FUTURE
OF OREGON BRIGHT
Manufactures Census Just Is
sued Shows Big Growth in
1 909-1 9H Period.
umber of Wage-Earners Makes
S ubstantlal Increase Money
Represented in All Classifica
tions Totals $324,900,000.
Markiner what bit he trrmH i
close of one Industrial period and the
upemng or, a new epoch in which in
dustries of Oregon seem destined to
gain vastly tn importance is the cen
sus of manufactures Just issued by the
r eaerai Bureau of Commerce, and ore-
pared under the suDervision of W M.
Steuart, chief statistician of manufac
tures.
While the Increases In Inriimtrv In
.no auiig oeiween iu ana 1914. as
hown by the report, indicate a healthv
growth In that time, it is believed by
the commercial Interests and organi
sations that the period indicated as
closed by this census Is to be followed
by one in which the ratio of growth
will be much greater and the material
Increase In every industry steadily
larger.
Corporations Hake Gain.
There was a slight increase between
and 1914 In the total of all classes
engaged in industry, in the number
of "proprietors and officials" and firm
members. The largest percentage of
increase for any class was 66.1 per
cent shown for salaried officers of cor
porations. The total number of per
sons engaged in industry in 1909 was
34.7ZZ. and in 1914 It was 35.449, an In
crease of a little more than 700.
Of those employed, 28.829. or about
80 per cent, were wage-earners, 330
were proprietors and officials and 2990
were clerks or salaried subordinate of
ficials. While the increase in the num
bers of persons employed in manufac
turing has been but slight in those
times, the increase in the value of the
products has been more encouraging.
In lumber and timber products, while
the number of establishments decreased
by 187, the number of wage-earners
increased by 1178 and the value of the
products increased by $720,550.
Flour Mill Products Increase.
Flour and grist mill products, which
are second In importance In the state
exclusive of custom mills grinding ex
clusively for toll or local consumption
decreased in the number of estab
lishments, on account of the tendency
toward centralisation of plants, but the
products Increased 25.9 per cent, rep
resenting $2,301,572. There was a 14.2
per cent increase in the number of
wage-earners In the industry.
TH third great Industry in the state
meat packing and slaughtering not
Including operation of retail shops.
added 20.8 per cent In Its increase in
wage-earners, and 27.3 per cent, or $1,-
607,305 in value of products, with a
value added by manufacture of $419,-
969.
A marked increase In butter, cheese
and condensed milk, which rate fourth
in the manufacturing industries of the
state, was shown in the five-year
period Indicated. The number of es
tablishments Increased 24.2 per cent.
and the value of the products $1,647,487,
or 33.5 per cent.
Publishing; Is in Fourth Plaee.
Printing and publishing in all Its
lines held fourth place in the indus
tries of the state in 1909, but dropped
to fifth in 1914, although It showed
a marked increase in all items: Value
of products, 19.2 per cent; value added
by manufacture, lper cent, and num
ber of establishments, 16.5 per cent
increase. The drop to fifth place was
due . not to a stoppage In the growth
of this line of manufacture so much as
to tne taster growtn maae in me oairy
products line.
Checking back on the year 1904 there
is shown nearly a doubling in the
number of establishments in the state.
The money represented in the in
dustry of the state for 1914, including
capital, wages, cost of materials, value
of products, rents and taxes, etc.,
reaches a total of nearly $415,000,000;
while the total In the same items for
1909 is approximately $324,900,000, giv
ing an increase in the period of al
most $100,000,000.
The total capital in Industry In 1899
was $28,359,089; in 1904. $44,023,548; in
1909, $89,081,873, and in 1914 it was
$139,500,379.
RIGGIN LOCATES REVOLVER
Man Who Says He Shot Booth Show
Where He Hid Weapon.
TILLAMOOK, Or.. May 22. (Special
William Riggin today went to th
Trask house, 15 miles from this city,
and revealed the hiding place of the
revolver with which he declares he
shot Booth at Willamina last year.
The revolver, badly rusted from its
long exposure, is in the possession of
Warden Murphy, of the penitentiary,
who accompanied Riggin today. It is
of .38-caliber. Riggin located it with
out difficulty. Ex-Sheriff Crenshaw
and L. L. Stillwell, who sought the re
volver previously, were unable to lo
cate it at that time.
FRANCIS
motor CAR EXCHANGE
PORTLAND, OREGON
Gentlemen:
Weare'ple.8a tcT
acknowledge receipt of your
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our experience with Zerolene
and to say that It is an en
tirely satisfactory lubri
cant for Ford cars. Where
Lt has been used in these
cars It has proven an econom
ical and efficient oil.
V
Very truly yours
Gentlemen:
It ay Interest you to know
that we recently had occasion V
to Inspect and overhaul one of
eight cylinder model which had
covered approximately 20000 s
Ilea - all of which mileage had.
been done using Zerolene Oil
We are pleased to report that
contlderlng the mileage covered,'
we have never seen a motor in
better condition and we have r.
hesitancy In recommending the ust
of Zerolene for the lubrication
or Cadillac Cars.
Very truly yours;
1
urn
mm
I v :. .
KL. r . S' 7 m .
FORD ' mUlAC
Art fl
ym m in mm M Mgi tgggjj ,issSkSSHJ'L ' "
j rL ILa 'jtzn lsJ 13 ;
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MISSION' DRIVE DUE
be offered, A member of the faculty of
Reed College will have charge of the
discussion.
Spiritual Awakening in Oregon
Diocese Is Forecast.
CONVENTION OPENS TODAY
Bishop AV. T. Sumner Declares That
It Is Time for West to Awaken
to Greater Responsibility in
p Support of Church.
OLD SHELLS CONDEMNED
Bureau Decides Six-Inch Projectiles
Prior to 1900 Aren't Safe.
WASHINGTON. May 23. A report of
Rear-Admiral Karle, chief of the Bu
reau of Ordnance, on premature explo
stons of shells on the armed American
liners St. Louis. St. Paul and Mongolia,
ade public tonight by Secretary Dan
lels, shows that the bureau has reached
the conclusion that six-Inch shells made
prior to 1900 are not to be trusted and
that all such ordnance has been with
drawn from both naval and merchant
ships.
The report does not take up the ac
cident on the Mongolia, which resulted
in the death of two Red Cross nurses
en rupte to Europe, the investistlng
board In that case not bavins com
pleted its work.
DOCK NEEDS DISCUSSED
E. W. SMITH SAYS INLAND EMPIRE
IS LOOKINC TO PORTLAND,
CHINESE LABOR SUGGESTED
Railroad Head Fears Shortage When
Army Goes to Prance.
CHICAGO. May 22. Railroad heads
of systems operating out of Chicago
are devising plans for meeting a scar
city of unskilled labor which they be
lieve will follow the placing in service
of the American Army of 1,000,000 men
or more.
W. J. Back, passenger traffic man
ager of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe Railroad, said today that a short
age of track laborers Is probable. He
added that one solution of the prob
lem would be temporarily to remove
restrictions against the admission of
Chinese through Pacific ports.
Anti-Liquor BUI Introduced.
"WASHINGTON, May 22. Secretary
Daniels' bill to prohibit sale to or pos
session of liquor by sailors or marines
in uniform, and to bar places of vice
near naval posts, was introduced today
by Chairman Padgett, of the House
naval committee. It will conform with
the Army liquor legislation.
ft A WTO DACQ U. 4q f C I TH. n Tk. ft...,.
ciul.) Group Four, Oregon State Bank- nlan. Main 7070, A 6035.
Construction of Balk Grain Elevator and
Shipping; Terminal Regarded
as Important.
"Inland Brapire residents are looking
to Portland to make use of the nat
ural advantages it has In the way of
shipping," said Edgar W. Smith, a Port
land business man. yesterday. Mr.
Smith Is an extensive wheatgrower.
operating two large farms in Umatilla
County, and also owns a flour mill at
Astoria.
"After a great expense on the part
of the Government and the Port of
Portland, channel conditions at the
mouth of the Columbia and In the river
between Portland and the sea have been
brought to a high stage of Improve
ment, with the result that today all
serious obstacles to navigation have
been removed. In the future, shipown
ers can have no exense against this
port on that score, but in order to at
tract ship lines now it Is necessary to
provide adequate and modern shipping
facilities here.
"One of the first Important steps will
be the construction of a bulk grain
elevator and shipping terminal, such as
is proposed by the Dock Commission.
Authority to proceed with this project
will be asked of the voters on June 4.
The $3. 000.000 bond measure for that
purpose ought to be adopted, for it
will place Portland in a position to
hold the bulk of the export grain trade
of the Northwest, and also to regain
a great part of the shipping that has
been lost to other ports. This project
Is most vital to Portland's shipping
and future growth as a port. "
Both Charge Other Love Affairs.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. May 19. Ar.
e-uments In the divorce suit of John W.
Goodspeed against his wife, Maude I.
Goodsoeed. continued the other day. In
the case Mr. Goodspeed has offered
testimony concerning numerous ad
mirers of his wife, among them a Chi
cago clergyman. Mrs. Ooodspeed In
reply charged that her husband wants
a divorce in order to marry a sister
of his first wife.
"There is going' to be a spiritual
awakening In the Diocese of Oregon.
This coming year Is going to be a drive
on missions." These statements, made
by Bishop Walter T. Sumner last night
in St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral, sounded
the keynote of the mass meeting held
as the preliminary to the state conven
tion of the Episcopal Diocese of Oregon
that will open today and continue tomorrow.
T'-t bishop's talk summed up the
messages given in the addresses of the
Venerable Archdeacon John tmery, or
California: the Rev. E. H. McCollister,
dean of St. Stephen's; Dean Horsfall.
of the Southern convocation. Coos
County, and by the Rev. W. B. Hamil
ton. of Medford, who were the other
speakers.
Harder Work la West Ankrd.
Bishop Sumner declared that as the
East had done so. much for the West
In supplying funds In the past, it
is now time for the West to work
harder, give better and become spirit
ually alive to its responsibility.
Archdeacon Emery, who came to the
Pacific Coast in 1865 "to escape beinjr
a clergyman." as he Bald. and had
labored diligently in mission and
church work ever since and knew all
the field of the eighth province, told
the history of the early days, the hard
ships, the faith and the triumphs that
had come in the growth or the church
He referred to his first visit to Bishop
Scott in Portland In 1872, when he had
met some of the "founders of pros
perity In this city. Ladd. Tilton, Cap
tain Ainsworth and others," and when
stumps had stood In many of the thor
oughfares.
K very-Member Caavaaa Vrsred.
Dean McCollister urged the every
member canvass and the adoption cf
the duplex envelope system.
The need .for efficiency In the church
as well as In business was emphasized
tn an inspiring address by Rev. Mr.
Hamlin, of Medford.
t Dean Horsfall's address was an
argument for missions, showing the
vision of the early day churchfolk
and the results they had wrought. He
told of the hardships encountered by
the missionaries In the Coos Bay coun
try in years gone by when poor means
of travel, bad roads and the lack of
finances and equipment had made the
task arduous. His talk was a review
of the diocese of Oregon since 1872.
The convention will open this morn
ing. Business and addresses will be
features. Lunch will be served by the
women of St. Stephen's parish.
Charter Amendments Topic.
A meeting for the discussion of the
amendments to the city charter will be
held Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at
I the Kenilworth fresDyierian unurrn.
corner of Thirty-fourth street and
, Ulauatoue avenue. Special music will
CARDS BARREDJN ASTORIA
Sloral Wave Set in Motion by Order of
City Council.
ASTORIA. Or.. May 22. (Special.)
Astoria is being visited by another
moral wave, and acting under instruc
tions from the Council, the police de
partment has issued orders that all
card playing in cigar stores, soft drink
joints and other public places must
stop.. The department was also in
structed to close all bawdy houses at
once.
CO. F RESERVES ELECTS
A. P. GOSS FIRST LIEUTENANT AND
DR. IJ. P. SHEPHERD SECOND.
Robert Krskl la Captala f Orgaalsa-
tla ! Irvlaartea Blnea aad
Professional Men.
At the election last night at the I r-
vington Clubhouse, the members of
Company F, Infantry, First Oregon Re
serves, composed of business and pro
fessional men who reside in Irving-
ton, elected as First Lieutenant A. P.
Goss. and as Second Lieutenant Dr.
B. P. Shepherd.
The election was held after the reg
ular Tuesday night drill.
The enlistment of Irvington men in
a reserve company was proposed and
carried out largely through the enter
prise of E. J. Jaeger. Its rollcall now
numbers 142 recruits. At the first
election the company chose Robert
Krohn as captain.
Army officers are evincing great in
terest in the progress of Company F,
and its Tuesday night drills always
are marked by one or more uniforms
of the regular service, encasing ob
servant and encouraging officers.
The company has been congratulated
on its proficiency in drill and appear
ance by General Beebe and Colonel
Dentler. both of whom have inspected
it on drill nights. Its members vary
In age from 35 to 50 years they are
men of affairs, successful in business
and the professions. But they are as
deeply in earnest about their drilling
and its purpose as any of the younger
fellows who have donned the olive
drab.
MAYOR IS ACCUSED AGAIN
Astoria Executive Faces 1i:u-kcs for
Second Assault.
ASTORIA. Or.. May 22. (Special.)
A complaint was filed in the Justice
Court this morning, charging Maj or F,
C. Harley with assault and battery pn
C. A. Lawton. The alleged assault is
said to have taken place early on the
morn'ing of May 8. and the charge is
one of the outcomes of the street dis
turbances which took place at that
time. The hearing will take place to
morrow morning.
On next Saturday morning the case
against the Mayor, charging him with
assault and battery on A. Jaloff. will
be tried.
Children Aid Red Cross Regularly.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 22. Twenty
thousand San Francisco school children
have pledged themselves to contribute
5 cents each a month to the American
Red Cross. With the proceeds, $1000
a month, materials will be purchased
out of which will be made, by the chil
dren, necessary articles for the Lnited
States troop?. "
WEALTHY RANCHER KILLED
R, W. VJckery and Family on Way
to Portland to Visit Relatives.
SEATTLE, Wash.. May 22. R. W.
Vlckery, a wealthy pioneer rancher of
Tolt. in this county, was instantly killed
today when his automobile overturned
on the Sunset Highway near Fall City
and plunged into Raging River.
Vickery. his wife and a -chauffeur
were on their way to Portland, where
the Vickerys intended to visit rela
tives. Mrs. Vickery escaped serious
injury. The driver was cut and bruised.
FOUR REGISTER IN ADVANCE
Men Working In Clackamas County
Sign TJp at Oregon City.
OREGON CITY. Or.. May 22. (Spe
cial.) Four men signed in the office
of Sheriff W. J. Wilson today in com
pliance with the registration law. pre
liminary to conscription. These men
are either employed in precincts other
than their own or will be out of this
city on registration day, June 6.
The men who signed today are
George W. Thompson and his brother,
Winfred A- Thompson, of Rose Lodge,
Lincoln County; Victor Jugg and Ed
mund Honlnger, of rural routes 1 and
2, Oregon City.
McAdoo to Make Second Tour.'
DENVER. Colo.. May 22. Secretary
McAdoo, of the Treasury Department,
announced here late today his intention
to make a second trip on behalf of the
liberty loan. This Journey will .carry
him to New York, Boston. Detroit, St.
Louis, Cincinnati, Pittsburg and Harris
burg; Pa. He will leave Washington
June 4 to make this tour.
Special Excursions
BOSTON and return $119.20 May 28-29
ST. PAUL and return 67.50 June- 1- 2
DES MOINES and return. 74.35 June 7-8
CHICAGO and return S0.00 June 12-13
via
Great Northern Ry
REGULAR SUMMER EXCURSIONS
to
ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTH, SUPERIOR,
SIOUX CITY, OMAHA, ST. JOE, KANSAS CITY, ST.
LOUIS, CHICAGO, DETROIT, BUFFALO, CINCIN
NATI. PITTSBURG, WASHINGTON, D. C, PHILA
DELPHIA, NEW YORK, BOSTON and many other
points, on sale daily June 20th to 30th, inclusive, and
various dates thereafter throughout July, August and
September.
Write or call for additional information at
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 348 Washington Street, Portland
II. DICKSON,
C.P.&T. A.
Telephones :
Marshall 3071
A 22S6