Morning Oregonian., July 27, 1917, Page 7, Image 7

TITS MOItXINO OEEGOXIAIT, FRIDAY JULY 27. 1917.
FIRE IS CONTROLLED
IN CRATER FOREST
End of Drouth in All Mountain
Regions of West Prom
ised by Forecaster.
PORTLANDERS NOT I. W. W.
Report of Strike In Face of Flames
In Southern Oregon Is Denied by
Official, Who Praises Men
for Their Faithfulness.
The fires In Crater National Forest,
near Prospect and Butte ITalls, Jackson
County, are no longer a. menace, ac
cording to official advices received yes
terday. Forces of fire-fighters, under
expert supervision, have mastered the
flames.
Coupled with this is the comforting
assurance from San Francisco, w'-.ere
E. S. Beals, district forecaster, plans the
weather, that conditions are about to
be reversed. Instead of warm, dry
weather, it will be unsettled, Lhowery
and cooler In the Cascade, Blue and
Ilocky Mountain districts. lire danger
will thereby become less everywhere
on the Pacific slope within the next few
days. If the prediction is fulfilled.
I. W. W. Trouble Denied.
The origin of the report that fire
fighters, recruited In this city and Bent
to Meriford, proved to be I. "VV. W. and
prolific of dissension and trouble, was
explained yesterday by the official ac
count of the Forestry Service. The
party, 65 men in all, was engaged Mon
day afternoon and left Monday night.
accompanied by W. B. Osborne, forest
examiner.
"When we arrived Tuesday morning.
at Medford, we found a note from Su
pervisor Erickson, saying that no more
men were needed at the Prospect fire.
related Mr. Osborne. "Twenty of our
party were sent to a small fire near
Butte Falls. The fires were all in good
shape, and Tuesday night we started
back.
"The 40 men who did not see service
were paid for one full day and received
transportation both ways. At no time
was there any trouble with the men.
and the report that they hau struck at
Butte Falls is officially denied by Har
old Foster, deut:- supervisor, at Med
ford. Men Kesent Report.
"Ninety per cent of those men were
loggers, and they ivanted work. I have
taken out a number of large crews in
the past eight years on short notice.
but never one that could compare with
this. They were mighty good men, and
they have complained to me about be
ing classed as I. W. W.
"The men told me about four of our
party were I. W. W., but these did not
create any trouble, and were on the
trip for the legitimate purpose of get
ting work.
The Southern Oregon fires are of
storm origin, say experts of the for
estry service, and were started by light
ning in areas whire tho thunderstorms
passed without rainfall.
imposed to be concurrent with the
others.
Collins has a prison record embrac
ing terms at Colorado, Washington and
California penitentiaries. It was at
San Quentin prison that he perfected
palshlp with Rubber. Collins is 49
years old and Rubber 30.
Con Matheson, comrade of the con
victed men, was found not guilty on a
conspiracy charge in connection with
the Riddle case. He faces prosecution
in Douglas County on the charge of
having robbed the Canyonville store.
ROAD EMPLOYES TO PICNIC
O.-W. It. & N. Company to Grant
Holiday for Bonneville Trip.
Special trains will carry at least 2500
of the employes of the O.-Vv. R. & i.
Co. from Portland to Bonneville tomor
row for the third annual picnic given
under the auspices of the .employes'
Club. Trains will leave the'nion Sta
tion and Alblna, at 8:30, and other
trains will carry some of the employes
from other, points . ; '. -.
The programme contains 17. events
and has been arranged so that chil
dren of all ages may participate.
FIRE REPORT MADE
First Investigation Under Mar
shalship Law Is of Salem.
WEAK SPOTS ARE FOUND
as observers, being directed to study
the organization of the Red Cross, the
operation of the hospitals, the ambu
lance service, the Y. M. C. A. establish
ments and generally to observe prepar
ations behind the lines.
It is expected there will be four or
five weeks study in France and upon
his return to the United States Dr. Fos
ter and the other members of the com
mission will be able to tell the country
how this welfare work for soldiers is
proceeding. News of the appointment
reached Portland esterday.
Mr. Wells Suggests Reserve Reser
voirs, Teaching of Prevention,
Inspection of Buildings and
Weekly Drills at Schools.
SALEM, .Or., July 26. (Special.)
State Fire Marshal Wells and his aides
today completed the first compre
hensive investigation which has been
made of any city since the creation of
TWO MEN FOUND GUILTY IN FEDERAL COURT OF ATTEMPTED
ROBBERY OF RIDDLE POSTOFFICE.
?s
OUTING PROMISES - JOY
Excursion Barge Chartered by
Knights of Columbus.
Kverything is ready for the fifth
annual outing of the Knights of Colum
bus Sunday. The excursion barge
Swan has been chartered and will leave
the Jefferson-street dock at 9:15 A. M.,
and after a cruise out into the Colum
bia will be landed at a cool, shady
spot for the afternoon. Games and
various contests on land and water
will afford the party amusement.
Bathing will be an added feature
and all who care to enjoy a cool
plunge are asked to bring their bath
ing suits. Light refreshments will be
served on the boat. The party will
return to Portland about 8:30 P. M.
Left William Collins, Who Declares He Is John Doe.
Who Inslata He la Sam Rubber.
Rib ht James Stoner,
Numerous handsome prizes will be
given the winners.
The O.-W. R. & N. Band will be in
attendance and a special orchestra will
furnish music for the dancing.
A general holiday will be observed In
the general office building and at the
shops and every railroad worker who
can possibly be spared from duty will
join in the outing.
On Sunday the O.-W. R. & N. Co.
employes in Seattle and vicinity will
picnic on President Farrell's maple
wood farm near Seattle.
CMPQCA FORKST FIRE SPREADS
Blazes In Some Sections Are Believed
of Incendiary Origin.
TtOSEBURO. Or.. July 26. (Special.)
A long-distance telephone message
was received at the Roseburg forestry
offices late today to the effect that
the flames which have been raging in
the North ITmpqua River district for
several days had leaped across th
stream there and had spread to the
Mountain Meadows country.
This is the worst fire reported here
this year and is said to be beyond con
trol of the patrolmen. Ten men were
rushed to the scene of the fire tonight
and others will follow tomorrow.
Other serious fires were reported at
Perdu and Days Creek. District Fire
Warden Landers said today that as fast
as the smaller fires were extinguished
others are being started. Most of the
fires now burning are thought to have
been purposely set.
A heavy pall of smoke hangs over
Roseburg tonight, and in the event of
continued dry weather for another
week more serious fires are feared. It
has not rained here for nearly 60 days
ajid the recent warm weather has in
creased the fire danger.
ROADS MUST FILE AGAIN
Decision Given by Public Service
Commission Forces New Filing.
SALEM. Or., July 26. (Special.)
Notification and filing of new tariffs
as to the 15 cents a ton increase on
intrastate coal rates in Oregon to be
come effective August 1, do not come
within the purview of the statutes,
railroads of the state were notified by
the Public Service Commission today,
as the tariffs were filed July 23, and
consequently the statutory 10 days' no
tice is not complied with.
It will be necessary for the railroads
to file new tariffs giving the proper
notice, it was stated at the offices of
the commission today.
Wear
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Clothes
They're the most dependable, best of style, all wool or silk and wool fabric
styles for the young men or their fathers $20 and up to $40.
SPECIALS IN MEN'S FURNISHINGS
All Arrow Shirts
Reduced
Hundreds of beautiful
silk, silk mixtures and
madras fabrics to choose
from.
$1.50 Arrow Shirts $1.25
$2.00 Arrow Shirts $1.65
$3.00 Arrow Shirts $2.15
$3.50 Arrow Shirts $2.85
$4.00 Arrow Shirts $3.15
$5.00 Arrow Shirts $3.85
$6.00 Arrow Shirts $4.85
Cooper Summer-Weight
Union Suits at Spe
cial Prices'
Knee and length,
short and long sleeve
and athletic.
$1.00 Union Suits 85c
$1.50 Union Suits $1.25
$2.00 Union . Suits $1.65
$3.00 Union' Suits $2.50
Big Reductions on All
Straw Hats
$2.00 Straw Hats $1.35
$3.00 Straw Hats $2.00
$3.50 Straw Hats $2.30
$5.00 Straw Hats $3.50
$6.00 Straw Hats $4.00
$8.00 Straw Hats $5.50
PRESIDENT KERR INVITED
Speccli by Oregon Educator at Com
mercial Congress Desired.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis, July 26. (Special.) Presi
dent w. J. Kerr, of the Oregon Agri
cultural College, has received an in
vitation to attend the ninth annual con
vention of the Southern Commercial
Congress, which meets In New York
October 15-17, and deliver an address
on the economical and efficient or
ganization and mobilization of all the
material resources of the country.
The congress will be attended ly
thousands of leading men from all parts
of the country. Frank A. Vanderlip
is chairman of the subcommittee on
banking and finance, Oscar S. Strauss
on executive action and James W.
Gerard on foreign relations.
Because of the food conservation
campaign and other institutional
duties. President Kerr is unable to ac
cept the invitation.
ROADS LEASE IDAHO LAND
! Crops Produced on Tracts Not Used
for Railway Purposes.
the Fire Marshal Department, when
they turned over to Mayor Walter E.
Keyes and Chairman William McGil
christ, of the fire prevention commit
tee ,a report on the inspections which
have been going on in Salem, accom
panied by the recommendations.
The inspections were most thorough
in their nature, covering every angle
of fire prevention, water supply, school
conditions, and other features which
have to do with fire prevention or fira
loss.
The report points out that constant
use of water at this time of the year,
coupled with a lack of storage capacity
and pumping equipment, creates a fire
danger; that the Fire Department is
poorly equipped as far as fire ladders
are concerned, the ladders now in use
being too short, and it also is pointed
out that too little attention is paid to
fire drills in the schools.
In 23 recommendations made in the
report, the main ones are summarized
as follows:
That rules be established governing
sprinkling of lawns; that siren fire
whistles be installed; that steps be
taken toward improving the ater sup
ply by an added reserve reservoir for
fire purposes only; that arrangements
be made so that the downtown district
be not left without adequate fire pro
tection when a call is responded to from
the suburbs; that firemen be taught fire
prevention as well as fire fighting.
It isj urged that inspections be made
by members of the fire department of
all buildings possible at least once a
month; that an electrical inspector be
provided; that weekly fire drills be held
at the schools; that bailers be put in
use for collecting waste.
The report is considered of more than
local Importance as it is the first com
plete report made by the department on
any Oregon c'ty and gives an idea of
the plan which It is expected will be
worked out in practically every city or
town of consequence In the state.
FAREWELL GIVEN STEVENS
Retiring Head of State Fire Office
Feted on Last Day at Salem.
SALEM, Or., July 26 (Special.)
Chief Deputy Jay Stevens, of the State
Fire Marshal's Department, was given
a farewell luncheon on the State Capi
tol lawn here today by the members
of the Insurance and Fire Marshal's
Departments.
This was his last day with the de
partment. Tomorrow he will go to
Portland and Monday he will leave for
San Francisco, where he will take up
his work with the Fire Prevention
Bureau of the Pacific.
No decision has been reached as to
what will be done relative to a suc
cessor to Mr. Stevens.
NEW BOARD IS FORMING
PRESIDENT ACCEPTS RESIGNATION
OF THEODORE BRENT.
J. B. SCHUSTER HOME BURNS
Estimate of Damage Is $1900, Par
tially Covered by Insurance.
The residence of John B. Schuster,
474 Gibbs street, was completely de
stroyed by fire at 6 o'clock last night.
The blaze started from sparks from
the chimney.
Mrs. Schuster and her daughter were
at home at the time and they saved
but little. Furnishings, valued at $700
were lost, but were covered by insur
ance. The house, worth $1200, was cov
ered by an insurance policy of half
that sum. Engine 20 answered the
call and prevented the fire from
spreading to nearby houses.
2 ROBBERS SENTENCED
MEN CONVICTED OF RIDDLE
PHOENIX BURGLARIES.
AND
I.
, K. Collins and Sam Rubber to Serve
Ten Years Each la Prlwoni
Don Matheion Acquitted.
NEW TOEK, July 2B. Railroads of
the West and Middle West are leasing
millions of acres of their idle land at
nominal rentals, in an effort to in
crease the food supply, according to a
statement issued here tonight by Fair
fax Harrison, chairman of the Rail
roads' War Board.
'Reports made to the board," said
Mr. Harrison, "show that virtually all
the land owned by the roads which is
not being used for operating purposes
is now under cultivation or is being
used by livestock owners for grazing.
Among these roads- are the Union
Padiflc. Northern Pacific, Great North
ern, Chicago, . Milwaukee & St. Paul.
and the Atchison. Topeka & Santta Fe.
The last-named road- has leased every
acre it owns.
Two of the heaviest sentences ever
handed down from the Federal bench
in this city were pronounced yesterday
bv Federal Judge Cushman on W. E
Collins and Sam Rubber, convicted
postoffice robbers. Each will serve 10
years in the Federal penitentiary.
The men were tried on four counts.
three involving the entering, robbing
of postal funds and robbing of money
order funds, of the postoffice at Phoe
nix. Jackson County; the fourth being
an attempt to break into the postoffice
at Riddle.
On the first three counts. Collins and
Rubber were found guilty and sen
tenced to five years. The fourth count
drew five-year sentences, to begin at
the expiration of the first sentence.
making a total of 10 years' imprison
ment. They were found guilty as well on
a conspiracy charge, but the court held
that conspiracy and the commission of
the crime were essentially the same.
and permitted the two year sentencce
DR. FOSTER ON COUNCIL
AVAR. CONDITIONS AT FRONT TO BE
STUDIED FOR RED CROSS.
THREE SOLDIERS INJURED
Privates of Third Oregon at Oregon
City In Auto Accident.
OREGON CITT, July 27. (Special.)
Three members of the Third Oregon
detachment stationed here were slight
ly injured early this morning when an
automobile in which they were riding
skidded on the Southern Pacific tracks
near Parkplace, north or uregon city.
The injured men are Privates
Streeter, Faulkner and Alderman.
Streeter was the most seriously in
ured, being thrown from the car. te
suffered a gash which required sev
eral stitches.
0CH0C0 QUESTION STUDIED
Bonding Board to Determine if Xcw
Flection Is Necessary.
SALEM, Or.. July 26. (Special.)
Through changes in the irrigation dis
trict laws the question has arisen rel
ative to the Ochoco irrigation district
bond issue, as to whether the district,
under the new law, must take over cer
tain water rights under the old law,
and for this reason the decision of the
State Bonding Board as to the certifi
cation of $900,000 worth of the district
bonds may be delayed for several
days.
If it is found that the water rights
must be taken over, it .probably
will require an extra expenditure of
about $150,000 on the part of the dis
trict, and this may prevent the state
certifying to the bond issue until after
another election is held.
Portland Member "Will Leave for Wash
ington Tonight and Party Will
Sail for France Soon.
Dr. William T. Foster, president of
Reed College, has been chosen as a
member of the War Council cf the Red
Cross and will go to France for a study
of war conditions. He expects to leave
Portland tomorrow night for Washing
ton, D. C, and will sail for France at
once.
Dr. Foster will return to Portland in
time for the opening of Reed College
October 1.
Members of the commission will serve
Bathing Not Enough
Bathine centrally fails to remove the
odors of perspiration in summertime.
But Mennen's Ruvia will do it quickly,
easily, harmlessly. Snow-white, odor
lees, stainless. Sold by druggists
generally. Generous jars, 25 cents.
I ocket size, a dune.
RATE INCREASE OPPOSED
Tualatin Valley Residents Object to
Paying More for Light.
SHERWOOD, Or- July 26. (Special.)
The Public Service Commission was
in session here today in the rate-increase
petitioned by the Tualatin Val
ley Electric Company. This has been
more stubbornly fought than the water
case of a week ago.
Witnesses are .here from Tualatin and
Tigard, which communities are served
by the company, resisting the raise.
The company Is asking for a general
10 per cent increase.
PYTHIAN WORKER AIDS RED
CROSS FUNDS.
Bomb Frightens Hotel Guests.
CHICAGO, July 26. A bomb explo
sion in the Berlin room drove scores of
guests from the Bismarck Hotel early
today. The damage is estimated at
$1000. The explosion is blamed on la
bor troubles.
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E ' " - ' -
Mrs. Henry Frledlander. f
SLACKER SUSPECT FREED
Grants Pass Prisoner Proves
Is Xot Within Age Limit.
He
GRANTS PASS. Or.. July 26. (Spe
cial.) On telegraphic instructions from
Clarence L. Reames. Federal District
Attorney, Leonard Kerlinger, who has
been confined in the county jail here
since Sunday on a charge of being of
military age and failing to register,
was today released.
Family records and those of the
school authorities proved that the
young man lacked a few months of be
lng of age. There is a feeling that a
neighborhood row in his home town of
Merlin was responsible for the trouble.
Sam'l Rosenblatt 6? Go.
The Men's Store for
Quality and Service
Southeast Corner
Fifth and Alder
Hurley Sworn In to Succeed Denman
and Will Be Elected Chairman.
Goethals to Advise Capps.
WASHINGTON. July 26. Reorganiza
tion of the Shipping Board proceeded
rapidly today. The resignation of Theo
dore Brent, vice-chairman of the board,
was accepted by President Wilson and
Edward N. Huriey, of Chicago, was
sworn in as a member to succeed Will-
lam Denman, forced out by the Presi
dent.
Tomorow the board will elect Mr.
Hurley chairman and the board of di
rectors of the emergency fleet corpora
tion will name near-Admiral Capps to
succeed Major-General Goethals as the
corporation's general manager. Ad
miral Capps spent an hour today con
ferring with Mr. Hurley and Air. Den
man, and later saw General Goethals.
Acceptance of Mr. Brents resigna
tion was announced at the offices of
the Shipping Board. At the White
House it was said no one had been
selected to fill his place, but it Is un
ders'tood the President is considering
naming a Republican. That, it is be
lieved, would silence any opposition
that might develop in the Senate to
the confirmation of Bainbridge Colby,
whose appointment to the board was
held up at the request of the New
York Senators.
General Goethals declined today to
confirm reports that he has asked to
be sent to France with the engineers
corps. He will remain nere a itw uj a
to advise Admiral Capps.
R.E. PEABODYDUE TUESDAY
Reception to Xational Organizer of
Federal Union Planned.
Members of the Federal Employes'
Union of Portland, are planning a re
ception in honor of R. K. Peabody, Na
tional organizer of the association, who
established the Portland union about a
vear Rgo. He Is due in the city Tues
day and will address an open meeting
at 8 o clock that night In the Good-
nough building. Fifth and Yamhill
streets.
The coming of Mr. Peabody is of un
usual interest to the membership be
cause of the fact increases in wages
granted by the Government July 1
were obtained through the efforts of
the National officers. The Portland
union embraces employes in all
branches except the postal service.
FLOU
R? v
o o
The price of flour will not be lower. With a minimum price of
$2.00 per bushel of wheat to the farmers, you can buy good old Hour
cheaper than the price of wheat.
A barrel of Superior or White Rose Flour will make from $28.00 to
$30.00 worth of bread. There is true economy in making your own
bread. There is a saving to you from $17.00 to $18.00 per barrel.
We Are Selling FLOUR LESS Than Regular Wholesale
Jobbing Prices Flour Will Go Higher.
Friday and Saturday we Offer
SITERIOR, Whole Wheat ?e.
Flour. 10-lb. sack OOC
SUPERIOR, Graham t "1 " Ofl
Flour. Per bbl wll.UU
WOMEN REPLACING MEN
Bend Lumber Company Makes Fx-
periment in Mill.
BEND. Or., July 26. (Special.) In
an errort to solve me problems con
nected with the present labor short
age the Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Com
pany has begun the employment of
women in Its box factory here. So far
six are at work and if results are
satisfactory more will be added.
.The women are employed at work
which requires little actual labor,
their tasks calling more for quicknes3
and dexterity.
Mrs. Henry Frledlander.
Orphia Temple, of Pythian Sis
ters, will glv,e an entertainment
tonight in the K. of P. Hall.
Eleventh and Alder streets, for
the purpose of adding to the Red
Cross funds. Musical numbers;
readings and sketches by Misses
Mae and Wilma Williamson will,
be features of the entertainment.
The committee In charge is Mrs.
Henry Friedla nder,- Mrs. S. L.
Nelson, Miss Helen Lamars, Mrs.
1 E. Crouch and Mrs. Thad
Graves.
Anti-Tuberculosis Society Meets.
TACOMA, Wash.. July 26. Dr. Chris-
tin Quevli. president, made the ad
dress of welcome in opening the annual
convention of the Washington Anti
Tuberculosis Society today. Speakers
on the programme Include Margaret E.
Scott. San Francisco; Dr. Ralph Matson.
Portland; Dr. L. G. Woodford. Everett;
Dr. Frank S. Miller, Spokane; Mrs.
Sarda. Orr Dunbar, Portland, and Dr. R.
J. Cary, Tacoma,
Typhoid Victims Are Recovering.
SHERWOOD, Or., July 26. (Spe
cial.) The Dodson family, about nin'
of whom were attacked with typhoid
fever by drinking water from the old
family well near McMinnville recently
are reported on the road to recovery
Ex-Mayor Dodson. of this city, one of
the victims, is improving rapidly.
Grants Pass Dot-tors Knlist.
GRANTS PASS. July 26. (Special.)
For the second time within 10 days, this
city has lost a prominent physician. Dr.
F. D. Strieker goes to San Francisco
to be a first lieutenant in the Hospital
Corps of the National Army. He fol
lows r, Truax, wb.o left last week.
Li 1
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2
HI
iave
Money
when you are
young when
you are old it
will save you.
TVe invite your
account.
Lumbermen?
National., bank
FIFTH: AND STARK
Capital & Surplus
$1,200,000
Sl'PEItlOn FLOCK, C 1 1 Of
Per barrel OJLl.VJ
SUPERIOR FLOUR. tO QC
49-lb. sack. Each OfctOO
WHITI3 rose: flocr,i i
Family Flour. Per bbl... wl 1
WHITE ROSE FLOUR, tf0 Qf
Family Flour. Per sack 0OLf
$11.20
ole Wheat
$2.85
Friday and Saturday Grocery Specials
SUPERIOR. Graham
Flour, 49-lb. sack.
SUPERIOR, Whole
Wheat Flour. Bbl..
SUPERIOR. Whole
Flour, 49-pound sac
Each
SUPERIOR.
Flour, 0-lb.
Graham
S&clv
SUPERIOR, Farina,
10-lb. sack
$2.80
...65c
...75c
OLIVES
FRUIT OP. BERRY SUGAR. Cane, 100-lb. sack net weight.
Per sack 58.40
DRV GRANULATED SUGAR, Beet, 100 lbs. per sack nit.
Per sack S8.20
12 LBS. FRUIT OR BERRY SUGAR, Cane, only Sl.OO
J. P. S. Select Queen Olives, large fruit. Reg. price C r
SKe. Knocinl nrice
Til J- P. S. Select Queen OHves; large fruit. Reg. price
Ui-IILU 50c. Special price
ALBERS RIPE OLIYES cJoipx?o: ?.): l7i2k
Medium Ripe Olives. Qts., 1 lb.. Medium Ripe Olives. Net wt.
2 oz. net. Doz., 83. Kach.. 30 6 oz. Doz., $1.15. Each.lO
STUFFED OLIVES. 3 oz. bottle 10t
PRKPfT 1 lbs- net wt- Can -45 3 lb.-l oz. Can Oc
UnlOOU 6 lb.-3 oz. Can 81.75 9 lb.-a oz. Can. . .$2.65
Six tian Ripe Ollvea KOld at half the dozen price.
that we handle do we pride ourselves
more than on the quality of our Juno Coffee.
REGULAR 35c. SPECIAL,
per pound
DHCC P.C PCYI nM TCA a pure Ceylon Tea. especially provided
nUOL UT Lib I LUIt I EH for trade demanding the quality at a
moderate price. The price is within the reach of all and the delicate
flavor and uniform Quality win recognition whenever tried CpP
www
35c
JUNO COFFEE
29c OR 3y2 LBS. FOR $1.00
Per pound .....
If Yom Appreciate Good Groeerlen at Uw Prices, We Will Get at
Good Share of loir Trade.
D. C. BURNS COMPANY
Members of the Greater Portland AsMOclatlon
Wholexalera to Private Famllln. Hotel and Reataaranla
20S-10 THIRD ST., BET. TAYLOR AND SALMON
One and One-Hnlf Blocks South of Public Market.
Special Mall-Order Service Write for Monthly List
IOE
Summer Excursion Fares
VIA
Great Northern Railway
CHICAGO AND RETURN 80.00
NEW YORK and Return $118.20
PHILADELPHIA " 118.20
MONTREAL 44 113.00
TORONTO M 99.50
BUFFALO 44 99.50
BOSTON and Return $119.20
BALTIMORE " 116.00
ST. LOUIS 44 78.70
CINCINNATI 44 94.00
PITTSBURG 44 101.40
MINNEAPOLIS. DULUTH. ST. PAUL, OMAHA, SIOUX CITY.
KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH and Return, $67.50
Ticketo on Sale July 3, 4, 6, 7, 13, 14, 20, 21, 27, 23 and
various dates thereafter throughout.
AUGUST AND SEPTE3IBER
Use the
ORIENTAL LIMITED
Fast train, through sleeping car service to Chicago in 72
hours. Elegant dining car service
For tickets, reser
vations and addi
tional information
apply to
City Ticket Office
348 Washington
Street, Portland.
ill
II. DICKSON,
C. P. & T. A.
Telephones:
Marshall 3071,
A 2286
PLAN TO VISIT GLACIER NATIONAL PARK THIS
SUMMER
Season June 15th to September 30th.
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