SUNDAY OREGOMAX, rOItTLAXD. 3IAY 2S, 1911.
A
RUSHLIGHT REPLY
ABUSIVE' IN TOE
Candidate Breaks Silence but
Throws No Light on Is
sues of Moment.
same time. Chairman Apperson will
announce th appointment ot a general
rr.anaalna; committee ot 20 member.
This committee will be expected to take
111 coat off and work for the success
of the Republican ticket
REGULARITY IS DOUBTED
nthins Said About Own Position la
PrTloa Campaign KepII- to
C ommlttre I'lcdee Con
tinned Support.
prraklna a complete alienee of three
.rK, A O. Iluihllsht. candidate for
juror, yesterday Issued a atatement. It
rtnit entirely of en abuse of his op-r-onrnt.
Mayor Simon, the Independent
rmmllon -.vernment candidate.
With charartcrtstlc reaularlty. Mr.
Uu.thllichl neelecta to Inform the Inter
cat"! voter ".here he aland on any of
the important municipal questions now
befor- the people. Havlna been smoked
out by Wvor Simon. I'.uehllirht. In bla
uial half-hearted and Indccialve way.
as he will do what he can to bring
aho.it a rrmmiiun form of govern
ment f'r thi cur.
Many lurj Aroldod.
Ku-h'.lcht haa nthin to ay '
republicanism end the basis on which
lie at this time la a-klna the uiport of
the Hepub'lran voters of the city. In
this statement he skilfully avoid aaylnK
anythlnif a to the prt he played In
the municipal rm;.aln four yeara ao.
H. just as ariioltly omlta any mention
of hta position In the general rampalan
and election last Kail nd whciher or
not he rave Me e-ipport et that time
to Jar Powerman. the regular J.epubii
ran nominee for governor, or voted Mr
West. toKether with some of hi so
ral rd Itepubllcan supporters, who are
now ardently advocatln the aupport of
Ku.hUKht because he Is the party nom-
,nrevter of ti'e murlclpat rampal"
foor rear aso when rtu.hllsht waa a
can.Ii.late fir Councilman at the same
time Thoma C. Iwvlln waa the K'pub
llran nominee for Mayor. It l ald. will
show that Itiiehllahte course at that
time waa Irresular. Immediately fol
lowma Perlln a nomination. It waa
learned that Ku-hllrht wae not sup
rortin the Republican nominee for
JUyor. althouith Rus.-lt.-ht waa a nom
inee for Co-inirliman from the fceventn
Ward, on the Mir., ticket. At a con
ference that wae arranged by 'r";D"
if rwYlln. bo the story ll R'Uhltgnl
aar-ed to withdraw hta opposition to
tae head of the ticket.
Faith oC Kept.
Suhaeiurnt development, following
f e d-feat of Pevlln and the election or
M. opponent Pr. Harry Ijtne. for
Mavor. Plainly ln.ll. atrd that Ruhlisht
ml not keep f-.lth. In the formation
t.f He Council committees by Un'.
Kushllsht wae favored. It may be on y
a coincidence, but In view of the facte
related. It Is not difficult to see why
Ijine refused this year to ret Into the
contert for MAyor. In spite of denial
by both Lane and RushlUht. It la en
tra'lv believed that tti nomination or
lu.hllcht for Miyor In the recent pri
maries la In reality the only reason that
1-ane kept out of the fray. It Is barely
ro.ihl this leelln- between Kushnitht
ind Uine may be at least partly re
eponsible for the fact that Lane In the
jendng campiltn Is not out on the
stump advocating the election of tn
lemocratlc nominee.
In tilt am connection, it 1 aio
roteworthr that thl I on campaign
In wlil.h ir. Lane ha notiiing to say.
aii)(:n Manager- Named.
Catherine renewed Inspiration from
the enthusiastic meetlnic held Friday
afternoon, member of the cltisens
committee yesterday buckled Into their
work of advancing Mayor Simon re
election with Increased vigor. An
executive committee of five member
was announced by William F. Wood
ward, chairman of Me nisnas-lntr com
mittee of lii member. In addition to
Mr. Wocxiward. who become chairman
of the suScommlttee. the members are:
M. Mears. I'hll Jlrt--han. S. H. Cobb
and General fharles V. llcebe. Henry
K. r.ee l will continue to act as secre
tary. To this committee will be as
signed the general management of the
fclmon campaign.
Uesponsee eterday began to reach
the citizens' headduarters In reply to
letter thai vtn mailed by the com
mittee to erery elector who aliened
Mavor Inv-n's nominating petition.
Tl;ee letters n t on'y expressed the
thank of the committee f-r the slitna.
lures to the petition, but urred ach
eljner to continue his effort In be
taif of Mayor f Imon s re-election.
Continued Support Pledged.
Without exception, the recipients of
t!ieo letter assured the committee
that ther would continue their effort
i.r Mr. Simon. Appended are excerpt
trom some of the repllee:
"Too can count upon my Betting" at
the very least ii rote for aiayor
Mmoa."
-I am prepared to itlre my time free
ly up to election day. Will do any
tMn I can that will promote Mayor
t:mn'i candidacy for re-election. I
am at your service-"
-will rote tor Mayor Flmon and lend
ry best efforts to Induce others to do
the same."
"Nothinc will be left undone by me
i- my ward to advance the interests of
Mayor eitnun In the romtntr election.
Mr immediate celtfiibors. five In num
ber, are all for him. but I will not let
rie work stop there.
-I wi.l vote for Mayor Plmon, and
tou may depend upon me to set others
to Co t.ie same."
-Win ler.d my best efforts to re-elect
Mayor Si-noo. as I believe his retention
la bia present position la to the best
laterests of the city."
ALSEA TIMBER IS SOLD
Mich Iran Men Buy Property lor
$70,000.
Ferenty thousand dollars cash w
paid yesterday by a syndicate of Mlchl
(ia tlmbermen for a larae body of
tlr timber on the Alsca Klrer. The
owners were mostly the original entry
men, althouttb some of the claims were
In second hand. The sale was made by
the Pua-et Sound Realty Company, of
which Geortre Hodses Is president.
The timber Is moatly . In ona body
and It la all on the Alsea Klrer or Its
branchea where It can be easily loered.
Thl 1 the Iarsrest timber al made
for many months. The buyer hare not
announced their plans regarding the
property. '
The Pu-tet Sound Realty Company
ha about closed the sale of a larsre
body of land In Crook County tor
1100 000. ' and President Hodges ex
pects to announce the particular In a
few days. " The recent sale of the
Tobey Bros, sheep ranch of 6000 acres
In Gilliam County to Kllburn Bros, for
$141,000 was consummated by this
company.
LOT IS BOIGHT FOR $15,000
fccond One at fnJon and East An-
keny Brines $27,500.
A lot 11 1-1 by 60 feet waa sold yes
terday by F. A. Fety to a purchaser
whose name Is withheld. The price was
IIJ.OOO. and .the deal was msde by E- J-
Mr". Daly yesterday sold a lot 50 by
lo feet at the northwest corner of
I'nlon' arenue nd East Ankeny street
for I2..50O. There are two frame
bultdintrs on the around which are oc
cupied by the Gibson hotel.
Four acre In Abernethr Heights
were houeht yesterday by Mr. Daly for
110.000. The purchase w rrsde from
the syndicate that haa the subdivision
on the market.
roi.i.Kf.K BriLns temporarily
I Ire J Authorities to Have) Slrocture
at Eleventh and Jrfrcrson.
Ground Is belna cleared at the North
west corner of eleventh and Jefferson
streets for a three-story brick bulld
lr. whl.-h will be erected at once by
Keed Collos-e for use as a temporary
r'ollrse hulldlna. The structure la to
be completed by September I next.
It will be designed so that It can
be converted Into a business buildlns;
when the co'.leee structure have been
completed In Kastmoreland. The site
Is by 100 feet, and Is part of the
Institute assets
Improved Service Announced,
tmnroverf car service to Laurelhurst
has been announced by the Portland
Railway. LlKht Power Company.
ehirh will dlsoatrh a car every 1 mln- I
ute to the center of the addition by
way of the East Ankeny and East Gll
san street lines. Thl will supplement
the res-ular Montavllla service. Over
luO houses have been completed In
Laurelhurst. and the demand for more
cars ha arown Insistent, with the
Increasing population. The car will
be marked "Laurelhurst."
Maclcay Building Leased.
A lease for five years has been taken
on the Macleay buildlns; at the south
west corner of Fourth and Washington
streets by Max Michel and Albert
Sternberg;. The new lessees will take
possession late next year when the
Woodward. Clarke Co. drugstore will
remove to Its new bulldlnfr to be
erected at West Park and Alder. They
plan extensive alterations of the first
story, which will be divided Into sev
eral stores.
XorlliMrstcru People In New York.
NEW YORK. May IT. (3peclal-
Northwestern people registered at tha
hotels today are:
From Portland At the Martha Wash
ineton: Mrs. A. O. Rlddell: at the
Broxtell: K. r. Gray.
From Salem At the Grand Union:
Miss L. M. Blane.
From Everett At the Broadway
Central: TV. S. Leach and wife.
From Spokane At the Imperial: H.
Warner. A. M. SantrlL
From Vancouver. Wash. At the
Grand Cnloo: F. Rlchenbach and wife.
From Seattle At the York: E. E. Ul
rlch; at the Plerrepont: H. Merrick.
T. U Lewis: at the Rector: E. F.
Sweeney; at the Normandle: C. IL La-postau.
OrtPHPrvt ORCHESTRA LEAD
S' R WILL PLAY UPKCIAL
PKOCiRAWHK OX DKt OR
ATION DAI.
11
f
0
ATPERSOX NAMES Ills AIDES
F-ier-ativ Commltfee of Ten Will
"Work for ItnshllcliL"
TV. It. Appers.'n. chvlrman of the Re
publican cttr central committee, yes
terday appointed an executive commit
tee of li members by which the cam
pa. n aa to the regular Republican
nominees In the municipal campaixn
will be conducted. The committee
consists of one member from eacb of
the 1 wards of the city as follows:
Vlrst Ward. Charlea Conroy; Second. T.
K. Fisher; Third. C. H. Monroe: Fourth.
James P. Molfett: Fifta. J. F. Sir.e-er;
IKlvt t. O. B. lioberlson: Seventh. A. A.
1l.x-.rer: F.tithtX R. . Wrlaht. Ninth.
"N.-il O'Hare. Tenth. Tlic-dore Rowland.
At a meetm-r tonurrow ntsTht this
et-smtttee will fiaaily decide upon the
.rature of the carcpalcn that will be
.conduct! la support of Kushllxnt
randldacy for Mayor dutina the remaln
bec week of the campaign. At the
Jk
Iteary L Bettsaaa.
Born la Portland Just at the
close of the Clril war. Professor
Henry L. Bettman. director for
the Orpheura orchestra, take
g-reat pride In the fact that he
ha participated in every com
memoration of Decoration Day
ever held In thl city. Next Tue
oay Mr. Bellman will contribute
hi mite by the rendition of a
special programme of patriotic
music at the Orpheum afternoon
and evenina- performance. The
selections will be the "Kella-toso"
by Chambers: "American Fan
tasia" by Herbert: "Melodies
From the North and South" by
Bendix. and "America Forever"
by Paul.
Professor Bettman waa a pupil
of Peirt at Lelpelc Tsaye at
Hrnsse'.s. and Herrmann at
Frankfort on the Main. Since
returning to America he hss been
the violin Instructor at the Uni
versity of the Pacific, first -violin
for San Francisco's symphony
orchestra, and for three year
filled a tml'.ar position with th
San Jos Chamber Music Society.
1
TT
i
v
V X, &
Summer Furnishings
Stocks of porch and lawn furniture, of warm weather rags and cretonnes,
of nets, scrims and bungalow fabrics are larger, newer and more attractive
than ever before. If it is furniture, whatever the piece you need, you will find
something comfortable.and desirable at the price you want to pay. If it is
a floor covering or a fabric you will be delighted with the new styles, designs
and colorings. Conspicuous among seasonable offerings are:
FIBER RUSH FURNITURE, soft green in color,) comfortable in shape,
distinctive in design, extremely durable, perfectly adapted for porch in Sum
mer and for living-room or library in Winter. Chairs range in. price from
$10.00 to $20.00
OLD HICKORY FURNITURE, for
years the favorite for porch and lawn,
made in comfortable chairs and rockers,
in settees, porch swings and tables. Chairs from $2.25 to $10.00. ;
REED AND WILLOW FURNITURE in new English shapes, roomy and inviting, stocked in the natural color and
stained to suit, used with chintz and cretonne cushions.
CRETONNE RAO RUGS, clean, cool, in beautiful soft shades of blue pink, gray tan and green. Made of
imported cretonnes, in all sizes up to 9x12 feet. Several qualities. Prices, 9x12 size, $17.50 up to $25.00.
CREX RUGS, an old favorite and ideal for porch, in soft green, plain and stenciled; durable and easily cleaned.
Sizes up to 9x12. Prices up to $12.00.
NEW BUNGALOW FABRICS in exclusive novelty weaves, all colors, plain and figured. Prices 75c to $1.75 yard.
NEW CHINTZES, CRETONNES, Madras, Silks, Nets and Scrims in charming patterns and colorings; not seen
elsewhere.
work of present-day designers,
making that you will enjoy seeing.
Fifth and Stark
Qjo
Mack &
Coo
Fifth and Stark
e-s. ' 1 . - '
: i
K1ERMAN
IS
DRAG
Aiding of Bridge Obstructor
Hurts Rushlight.
PLEDGES ARE BOOMERANGS
Sundry Hopeful Intcresta Ied to
Relieve They Ha-re "Clnehc on
Aprlntroen" Conflict Are
-Leadin-r to Confusion.
Between excusing the support of bis
ju... w v-enlr Klernan. foremost
ctnuiuMj -
and active obstructionist of the Broad
way brldire. and holding In Una tb
many -workers" to whom ne nas pra
ised the same appointive positions on
the municipal payroll, these are In
lntralinir days for A. G. RUsn-
liKht. nominee for ilayor. To the peo
ple of Portland, ami particularly those
residing in tl:e Northwest section of
the city, there Is no more unpopular
man than Klernan. who. with his attor
ney Ralph R. Duntway. who Is also op
posing Mayor Simon, is mainly re
sponsible for the delay In proceeding
with the construction of the Broadway
'''it!' because Mayor Simon has con
tended for the Immediate building- of
this span that he today finds himself
bitterly opposed by Klernan. There Is
no other reason for Klernan a opposi
tion to Simon's re-election.
Promises Are Indicated.
Rushllsht finds himself Just about as
bnsy squaring himself with prospective
appointees to municipal Jobs as he does
In teUlna- the northeast side people why
It Is Klernan la so aitresslvely sup
porting Dim for the office of Mayor.
Of course, itus-ii'-'
eral times that he has made any prom
ises as to the appointments ho will
make. If elected Mayor. But the fact
remains that the trades unionists of
the city are pretty well lined up In his
support, and It is reasonable to pre
sume they have not thrown that sup
port to Uushlltrht without some understanding-
In return.
Representatives of the W orkinirmen s
Political Cluh. which was organised by
. . . Kf. nrvfinliHtinnl. are
xne wstwuwH. - -
known to have received the assurance
from Rusnngni xnai. in cui .
election, he will give to organised labor
equal representstlon on his Executive
Board aa well as on the other boards
and commissions that he will appolnt.
These peorle also are staking their
faith In their ability to dictate to Rush
light the appointment of s Chief of Po
lice. Pledge Made In Advance.
In the primary campaign these facts
became known. General circulation was
given them among the organised labor
people aa a means of Influencing their
aupport of Rushlight against Ixjmbard
and Werleln. who refused absolutely to
commit themselves to a slnsle appoint
ment, should they be nominated and
elected These promises by Rushlight
are said to Include the appointment of
Andy Matson. one of the leaders 06 the
Longshoremen s I nlon and an active
Rushlight supporter, for Chief of Police.
At the Dame time "Paddy" Maher. pres
ent County Detective, has his eyes on
this plum. Maher la known to have
made application to Rushlight for this
appointment and Ruslillgat, so Maher
says, has assured him that he will give
Manor's application "earnest, cousiue-
tion."
Both Matson and Maher are among
Rushlight's most active workers In the
pending campaign, one or ooin vi imiu
will be disappointed, but to date Rush
light has succeeded In holding both in
line. The Job la worth K50 a montn.
Other Places Promised.
appointments by Rushlight should be be
elected, except that John B. Coffey Is
said to be slated for a place on Rush-
ugnt s j-.xecu-.ive rwmu no
the police committee. V. H. Fitzgerald,
a union cigarmaker. and who is Just as
active as Coffey in working for Rush
light. Is said to be one of the organized
labor men who will be named on Rush
light's Executive Board of 10 members.
Aside from Chief of Police, the Mayor
elect will have the appointment of a
City Health Officer at KM a month;
City Engineer, at 1200. and a Building
Inspector, at 0. In addition to an Ex
ecutive Board of 10 members, the Mayor
also appoints a Water Board of three
members. Health Board of three mem
bers, and of which the Chief of Police
is the fourth member, and a Park Board
of four members. The Health Board has
the appointment of a superintendent of
the crematory at $1S5 a month. Superin
tendent of Parks, a Job paying 4208 a
month. Is an appointment vested with
the Park Board.
There are several good Jobs to be flliea
under the City Health Officer and none
. . the rivil service.
They include an Assistant Health Officer.
City Physician, four milk inspectors,
four school inspectors and several subor
dinate positions. J ho """r-'"m
. 1 1 Anotm0ntR with the ex-
Sireei-CltmiinK - - .
ceptlon of Chief of Police, come under
the civil service.
Suspicion la Aroused.
... tj imVil i i?h t workers
lUClUUCU tvuiv.'ll , . ,
aro several applicants for each of these
positions. From what can be learnea,
n 1 1 . . V. n Kuan I11SC
... 1 ..niiinf these various
" """r.r;: . dim about
place, a. -""- f ot
h e prospective ppumui"" -
Police, do long "" -7 --
iniie himself Into
C.' that he has a "cinch" on the
1 V. . k 1 1 - inr.lir and
promised joo. every mma, ---r
. iA hta the elsrht-hour
he couUhucb , .... -
Say workingfor Rh-.eU
posed. beneracJ- 'Yhew iest
Pketsf however, are beginning to learn
. . v, arc oountlna
that the same ju ...u -
uDon has been assured others.
Naturally they are becoming suspicious
and are demanding further evidences of
good faith from Rushlight before they
will aaree to continue their efforts to
Jellver the goods. Even Charlie Crow
fey, "ho spend, the entire day shout ng
for Rushlight, says he has 'something
coming when rtusnnKin e- -
UNKNOWN MAN SUICIDES
Straneer Takes Ilia Life In Hotel by
G&s Route.
With apparent attempt to hide all
tf-are of his anteceuenia. & umu -
te"S unXer the name of Carl Sillier.
: , ... 1 . rMtrH.v morning.
ana iook ...- vrth
at the Olympia noic
Blxth street, by Inhaling illuminating
gas through a tube. An attache ot
the hotel smelled the gas and broke
Into the room, to find the man dead.
The bodv waa turned over to the
Coroner. The man was SO years old
and well dressed. There was 18 In
bis pockets.
Itental Fight Causes Arrest.
Warrant was Issued yesterday
against Oscar Kohler. agent for the
. . . , . ... rniiimhim Baseball
lano. useu ui 1 - .
Club as a ball park, charging- him with
tresrass upon the grounds. The com
p'alnint Is sworn to by Einath.n
Sweet. A controversy over the rental
a said to have led to the charge.
PENS
IS
ASKED
Police and Firemen Would As
sume Most of Burden.
FAMILIES WOULD BENEFIT
Men Who Risk Ilves In Public 6err.
Ice Want Law So That Wives and
Children Xeed Not Be
Sharers In Perils.
..t it . rir nr a flaht without
having to carry our wives and children
with us." ,
Thus firemen and policemen voice
their attitude in relation to the two
1 - nm.rr, which they are
asking the electors to Incorporate Into
the city charter, wnereoy uio i"i"
servants will be protected against
disability and helpless old age. brought
on by loyalty to their duty.
To rush into a flaming room, to
clamber amid smoke to dizzy heights
on a frail ladder, to hurl one s self into
the midst of a band of Infuriated
aliens; these are a few of the things
that fall to the municipal soldiers,
and If one of them faltered aa he
thought of the wife and baby and the
mortgage on the little suburban home,
he would be branded as a coward. He
does not falter as a rule, but carries
Into the peril .the fortune of wife and
babies. (
Retirement Prorislon Slado.
Halting and half-efficient provisions
for these emergencies -vlded.
mostly at the expense of the
..u . n Bllt-ht allowance
men. wilu ' ' j o -
from the city. Now the men are asking
that they be allowed to retire on half
pay when they are old. The firemen s
bill provides for the retirement erf
members who have reached the age of
60. alter z years u....... -
. . iv.ii.li vhn have served 2d
vice, auu v. ...
1.1 rmtrafA tn AlFO. The
yesra. " iljju " . .- a
policemen ask for the retirement of
member wno nave (c-utu - -o-60
and who have served 20 years.
Similar provision is made for men who
are disabled in we in 01 ui,.
Small Aid From City Provided.
hn.n of the service are will
t . a the crreater part of the
. .k....!!.. nflvins one ner cent
- .alnrv into the fund. To this
will be added $20,000 now In the com
. , . a 1 rhlh will he eOUSllV di'
Dineu i""1-' - . -
vided between the two branches. Fines
)n the tit of dls-lrllne and rewards
: . . .BNla. vill nwAll this fund.
jaiu 1U1 aic.... "
and then the city is asked to levy a
tax of one-twentieth of a mill for each
fund until It reaches $300,000. After
that it is expected that the interest on
the fund and the other sources of in
come will suffice without further tax-
Asserting as their right tnis recog
nition from those they serve, the two
departments point to the fact that
mtarv inrofl rtv hai made such
provision, generally upon a more lib
eral scale, in a quiet. "i c.;-"-
way. the men are enlisting the support
of their friends. Street banners and
slides in moving-picture shows are
among the methods by wnicn tney in
vite the attention of the electorate.
t-v, rmtamant Th ft a the indorsement of
their immediate superiors and city of
ficials generally
TAG DAY AT HAND AGAIN
Girls Will Sell for Baby Home in
Bummer, Hereafter.
n. J-.. .. . n nahv TTome will be
June 6, having been changed from rail
to Summer, that the young women and
girls who Ben tags may iiu.
work In a downpour of rain.
No more wormy idoliluliuu -
, . , . ,1,.. .ia PahTTInma. which
in ne Bua -' - j
receives no support other than that con
tributed by a generous public having
no endowments or BLaw ofp1
. . 3 . . v. ks.A ef thA hnma IS
I ne ooa.ru til. umv. .
composed of the following men and wo
men: ..
Mrs. I: N. Flelschner, Mrs. javia 1.
tt .. -jir-a pranV Ransom. Mrs
James Ernest La'idlaw, Mrs. D. C. Burns,
DENTS
Toothache Gum
Used by tniDions of people for past
25 YEARS
Get the genuine J ENT'S
AH Dra Stares 15e
Mrs. Frederick Johnson, Mrs. R. A.
Leiter, Mrs. Walter M. cook, Airs. j. m.
Scott, -Mrs. John Stewart, Mrs. : Lydell
Baker, C. H. Dodd, L. Kern. A. L. Kee
nan, F. F. Akin, and Dr. Joseph Bilder
bach, managing physician of the home,
nfi.ioi iiaaHfinii rtPTfl which are be-
1 n,n;n4lr,H ntfl .Tun R. are at
147 Sixth street, in the new Selling
building, and here a group 01 women
gather every day to direct and plan
for the coming Tag day. A meeting of
the Junior Auxiliary of the Baby Home
will take place there tomorrow after
noon at half past three o'clock. Al
ready girls are being chosen to sell
tags and are being assigned stations
whence to dlstrmute tuem.
tv, a . n rr b thio T?-ar n rA tn be attrac
tive postal cards with a Portland rose
printed upon it, imbedded in the petals
of which- will be me pnotograpneu nu
of one of the tiny Inmates of the home.
THE ROSE CARNIVAL
We cannot have a cheap-looking set
of men walking about Portland during
Carnival week. Dress well, with econ
omy. Jimmy Dunn saves you $10 on your
suit. , $30 suits, $18.75; $25 suits. $14.75.
Take elevator to 315, Oregonian building,
and enjoy yourself with the money you
save.
Veterans to Hear Sermon.
Members of George Wright and Lincoln-Garfield
Posts and -the Woman's
Relief Corps have been Invited by Rev.
Luther R. Dyott to attend the services
at the First Congregational Churcn.
Park and Madison streets, this evening.
Seats have been reserved for their use,
those attending being expected to wear
their badges.
1
Excursion Fares East
VIA
i IF f3
Including Oregon Short Line, Union Pacific, Chicago & Northwestern
SALE DATES .
May 16, 17, 18, 19, 22, 23,
24, 25, 27, 28 and 29.
June 5, 7, 9. 10, 12, 16, 17,
21, 22, 23, 24, 28, 29
and 30.
July 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 19, 20,
2G, 27 and 28.
Ausmst 3, 4. 5, 14, 15, 16,
17, 21, 22, 23, 28, 29
and 30.
September 1, 2, 4, 5, 6
and 1.
(60.00
Fares.
Chicago '""S0
Cotucll Blntta -1
Omaha I
Kansas City . . . . U
St. Joseph I
It Paul J
St. Paul, via Council Blnfls .......
Minneapolis direct
Minneapolis, via Council 1)1 nfl". -
Boston .
St. LiOnla
N
963.90
SHO.OO
a63.90
110.00
. . . $70.00
...C108.S0
. . . 82 JSO
. . .$107.50
...(102.4O
York
Detroit, Mich
Washlnsrton, D. C...
Atlantic City, Jf. J
r .,, retun.inK. Final retorr. limit October 31, 1911.
Call'at our City Ticket Office. Third and Washington streets lor any
information desired. . Also for sleeping-car reservaUon. or address
fl-H. -McMrilBJl.T, Ceaeral Faaaenarer Aet, Portland, Or.