apritj i4. 1913. ; ; 1
THE STTXDAY OREGON! AX, PORTLAND,
LING CUP GIVEN
. PIONEER, AGED 70
Clerical Force Presided Over
by Major Mclndoe Honor
John F. Merrill."
RECIPIENT STILL YOUNG
Gift Is Tokrn of Friendship Made
Pitrlnir 25 Vcars' Scrrlce In One
Office Resident of Port
land In 18S8.
John F. Merrill, of the cleric! force
presided over by Major Mclndoe, Corps
of Hnslneers, V. f. A, l 70 year, of
ago today, and when he ceaed hl
weekly labor yesterday there wii not
a more spry member of the staff, al
though some have beardless faces, and
all because he had been presented with
a loving cup as a token of the friend
ships he had made In IS years in the
one office, and of almost continuous
service with the government since the
Civil War
The lovlnjc cup was the Rift of the
engineer department and a few of the
pioneer attaches In the lighthouse of
fice, who worked with Mr. Merrill long
before I'ncle am consented to erect
the handsome Custom House that la
maintained today. The presentation
took place at 1 o clock yesterday after
noon as most of the force were about
to depart for home. Assuming that
the request for him to step Into the
main office was to answer some tech
nical question. Mr. Merrill was startled
to find himself in the center of his
colleagues and being handed the cup.
Realdeat Prtla la IW
Mr. Merrill came to Portland In 1S,
and was attached to the office of Gen
eral Canby. who made this city his
headquarters while In charge of mili
tary affairs in the Northwest. He de
parted for San Francisco In 171. to
enter the Adjutant-General's depart
ment and later went to Arisona In the
Quartermater"e department. Before
quitting Artiona he was assigned to the
Bureau of Indian Affairs and stationed
on the San Carlos Reservation. He will
have been in the Portland office of the
Corps of Engineers 25 years In August.
Ills active service In the Army covered
a period of two years as a member of
Battery B. Thirteenth New York Vol
unteer Artillery, which was later con
solidated with the Sixth Artillery from
the same state, but Mr. M-rrlll was de
tailed on headquarters duty at Norfolk,
V'a., most of the time.
Merrill Kriea m ColdwelL
Mr. Merrill was a close friend of E.
L Coldwell. better known as Jerry
Coldwrll. who was one of the most
widely-known newspapermen of Port
land during his life. A teamster visit
ing the Government office one day.
said that Mr." Merrill resembled Ills
brother Jerry, and the latter was given
the appellation by his fellow clerks.
Though Mr. Coldwell was called Jerry
until the time of his death, there were
few who knew how he fell heir to the
name.
Mr. Merrill is the father or Arthur
Merrill, clerk In the office of Cnlted
States 'inspectors Kd wards and Fuller.
The son was born at San Francisco,
but Mr. Merrill. Sr.. came to the l'nlt-4
States from F.ngland when 1 years old,
and from the time of the war has
served In Government branches emcept
for a short time during the lirst days
of Tombstone. Arts., where he con
ducted a hotel.
Ing 6 centa also. On flour the rate
has been raised from $4 to 4.5. but to
San Francisco and San Pedro the for
mer tariff applies. It Is expected that
steam schooner owner will agree to
raise their rates between Coast porta
on general cargo.
ADELAIDE TAKEN" IXIl WHEAT
J Government Coal Ships Will Be
' Available for Grain Loading.
Further evidence that owners of for
eign sailing vessels will hold them at
higher rates for new crop loading Is
given In the engagement of the German
bark Adelaide, which has been ,ixed
at 10 shillings to load grain in the
I91J-1J season. She is at Hamburg,
working general cargo for the Ha
waiian Islands.
mtmmru mi v hi. available for
grain engagements during the coming
reason, as the Government is reported
to be considering the chartering of at
lesst six additional foreign bottoms to
load coal on the Atlantic sldj for Mare
Island and Bremerton. They will, no
doubt, be snapped up by cereal export
ers if the windjammers are scare or
freights held high.
One of the latest lumber fixtures
recorded is that of the barkentlne En-
BOYEK CHIEF OX ROSE CITY
Engineer Morris Coe to Hawaiian
Liner Wlllielmina.
A D. Bnyer. who was chief engineer
on the steamer Kansas City, has been
transferred to the same berth on the
steamer Rose City, which arrived early
vesterday from San Francisco. J. B.
Morris, former chief of the Hose City's
engine room, resigned at San Francisco
to enter the service of the Matson Nav.
Igatlon Company, and was assigned to
the steamer Wllhelmlna. operating to
Honolulu, as first assistant engineer.
Martin Nagel. who was chief engineer
on Government transports, has been
given the billet on the Kansas City.
The alow time of the Rose City from
San Francisco was due to stiff head
winds and a heavy sea. which continued
from Cape Blanco to the Columbia Rlv.
er llghtvessel. She did not reach the
llghtvessel until about 1 o'clock Friday
afternoon, though she should have been
there at aayllgbt under ordinary con
ditions. It was after 2 o'clock yester
day morning when she berthed at Alns
worth dock. She will sail on time
Wednesday morning.
IVDIEX LOADS FOR ORIENT
Eat Asiatic Company Sends First
Vessel Across Pacific.
It was reported in exporting circles
yesterday that the Imnish steamer In
(tltn. the first of the East Asiatic
Steamship Company's vessels to reach
tho Coast in the new service being es
tablished from Europe to Portland and
other harbors, has been chartered by
Podwell Company to load flour and
cotton at Tacoma for the Orient.
The company Is to operate bv wsy of
the Straits of Magellan until the Pana
ma Canal is opened, as is being- done
by the Harrlman line, and it .s said
new vessels have been contra .-ted for
to be placed In service by that time,
which will be equipped with Diesel en
gines, as the gss-propelled types are
expected to prove popular with owners
In a few years. Tests have been suc
cessfully made with them on the At
lantic side. . The Indlen will be fol
lowed by the steamer Glfford. which
will have the first consignment 't
Portland cargo In that service.
COAST RATES ARE ADVANCED
Change-. Go Into Effect Tomorrow
From Portland to California.
Acents of the San Francisco A Port
land and the North Pacific steamship
lines are preparing to enforce a new
tariff that beeomee effective tomorrow,
through which rates on flour, feed and
whrat are Increased from Portland to
California ports. It Is said that rates
have be-n Increased by lines operating
from Pucet Sound south and that move
Km largely responsible for the step
bring taken bv the Portland fleets.
The wheat rate to San Francisco re
mains at I2.3S a ton. bat to San Pedro
It Is I1.7S. an Increase of 2S cents, and
to San IMego it is t-LIO. a raise of SO
cents. The rate on feed ha been In
creased from 3.i0 to SI to San Fran
cisco and to San Pedro It la 14. SO. an
advance of S centa To San I 'lego It
Is li. the advance to that harbor be-
ITXaaER ITT. tXJ G CM.
Da to Arrive,
its- From. rsta
Rsse City Sn Pedre..-. 'n
Alliance Kuresa J" P
Pu H. Elmors. Tlllsmook In PrJ
Breakwater Cooe Far..... VTU J
Boenoks Sn 11
Iinui City... San Pedre.... April J?
Krivw Pan Pedro. ...April 1J
Falcon Jin FYaaelsc Apr '
Dm W. Eldsr. .Sn Dice Apr I .-
Bear San Pedro April 11
caeeole ta Depart.
Vae. For. Det
Alliance Forake April 15
Cue H. Elmore. Tillamook.... April It
Farrard 9. f.lwUA April lT
Breakwater... .Coos Bsy prl!. !J
Roanoks Ban Dlece..., April IT
Roh City. .....Ran Pelro. ... April I;
Falcon ear. Francises April 31
Kansas City. ..Baa Pedro. ... April 3
Braver Ssn Plre April 22
na. W. Elder. .Kn Di April 2
Bear. ......... Ban Pad re.... April 27
I Alllanre, from Coos Bay and Eureka;
l steamer Geo. Loomla. from Pan Francisco:
' steamer Uraywood. from Han Francisco.
A tori. April 13. Sailed at A. M..
I British steamer Inverklp. for Adelaide, via
Tacoma Arrived at and left up at 8:lo
A. M. Steamer Alliance, from Eureka ana
Coos Bay. Arrived at B and left up at S:10
A. M. Htsamer Geo. Loomls. from San
Francisco. Sailed, at 7 A. M. -Ship Ber
lin, for Nushssak: at T:SO A. M.. schooner
Alvens. for fan Pedro. Arrived at 8 and
left up at lOiHO A. M. Steamer Graywood.
from Pan Francisco. Sailed at S:0 A. M.
Steamer F. H. Lessett. with schooner
Meteor In tow. for HaJboa. Arrived at 4
p. M Steamer Elmore, from Tillamook.
Pan Francisco. April IT Arrived I al 3 A.
r Steamer Falcon, from Portland.
Coos Bay. April 1.1. Sailed Steamer
Breakirater. for Portland. ... . .
San Francisco. April 12. Arrived at 4
p. M. Steamer Dai.y Oadsby, from Port
land. Sailed at 11 P. M. wteamer Klamath;
at midnight, steamer Carlos, for Portland.
San Pedro, April 12. Arrived Steamer
Beaver, from Portland. Sailed Steamers
Northland and losemlte. for Portland, via
San Francisco. ... . ,
Monterev. April lx. Sailed at T P. M.
Steamer W. a Porter, for Portland.
Limerick. April 1 1. Arrived German
bark Hans, from Portland
Astoria. April li Sailed st 8 P. M.
Steamer Johan Poulsen. for San Francisco.
San Francisco. April 13- Arrived
Steamers Falcon, from Portland; Temple
E. Dorr, from Grays Harbor. Salloil
Steamers President. for 8eattle San
Juan. for Ancon; Seminole. for Moro
ran; Standard, for Bristol Bay: ship In
diana, for Bri.tol Bay; bark Star of Chile,
for Bristol Bay. ,
.Seattle. April 13. Arrived Steamers
Humboldt and Spokane, from Skagway; U. 8.
Survey steamer Explorer, from Fori Wins
low: schooner Alkl. from Tacoma: Montara.
Umatilla, from San Francisco. balled
Steamers Atlas and barge OS. for San Fran
cisco; steamer Lucerie. for Yokohama.
Tides at Astoria Sunday.
1 1 w ti'. . Low Water.
1.4 ti.
core, which W. R. Grace & Company
will load for the West Coast with the
option of loading at Portland. Orays
Harbor or Puget Sound, also that In
stead of going to Valparaiso she may
he dispatched to either Uuaymas or the
Hawaiian Islands.
W. S. SMALL WOOD LEAVES LINE
Manager of Open River Fleet to
Enter Other Field.
V. S. Smallwood. who has retained
the position of general manager of
the Open River Transportation Com
pany for over a year and has had much
to do with rate making In the com
petition that has been waged along
the I'pper Columbia with rail lines,
has tendered his resignation and will
leave the service Way 1.
Mr. Smallwood was traffic manager
of the transportation committee of the
Chamber of Commerce previous t6 Join
ing the river line and has been Identl
ned with many public matters concern
ing tariffs that have come before that
body. Recently Captain Buchsnan re
signed as superintendent of the Open
River fleet and the duties of that de
partment were also shouldered by Mr.
Smallwood. The latter says he has not
decided what he will follow In the fu
ture, but for a few months will rest.
TAHOMA OX THE DALLES RCN
Monarch Transportation Company
Gets Salmon-Street Dock.
It was officially announced yester
day that the steamer Tahoma would
be placed In service at once between
Portland and The nallea. leaving here
Monday. Wednesday and Saturday, lay
ing over at Portland Friday, and de
parting from The Dalles alternate days.
The steamer will carry passengers at
SO cents. Instead of Jl as is charged
by the other lines.
Arrangements have been made for
her to berth at the Salmon-street dock,
which has been leased by the Monarch
Transportation Company, and Charles
Steelsmltb will act as agent for the
Tahoma. The steamer Monarch will
use the dock when in the harbor.
Breakwater Makes Fast Ran.
With her apeed Increased fully one
mile per hour as the result of a new
wheel having been Installed on the
steamer Breakwater, while she was on
th drydock here last week, she made
the run from Portland to Marshfleld In
!3 hours. This is the record run be
tween the two ports, and Captain Mc
ienn wired The Oregonlan last night
from Marshfleld that the results ob
tained from tl re-w wheel are not only
satisfactory, but that he expected latr
that thla and the northern-trip records
will be beaten when conditions are
favorable.
Marine Xotcx.
Repairs on the tug Oneonta have
been finished, so she Is to start for
Astoria at o'clock this morning.
In tow of the steamer Co klahama.
the British ship Kirkcudbrightshire is
to leave the harbor early 'today, bound
for Weatport to load lumber,
Wheat assembled for the French bark
Pierre iti at Montgomery dock No.
was loaded yeaterday and she will
start another lot tomorrow morning
at Oceanic dock.
Because of the shortage of tonnage
on the coast for lumber the barges
Wallacut. Washougal and Wsshtucna
are to be pressed Into service between
Grays Harbor and San Francisco.
To have repairs made to her shaft,
the steamer Sue H. Elmore, of the
Klmore fleet, which entered the river
yesterday afternoon from Tillamook, is
to be lifted on the Oregon drydock
this morning.
To load lumber for San Francisco,
the steamer St. Helens will proceed
from Portland to St. Helena. The
steamer Yellowstone, which Is working
cargo at the latter point. Is to steaun
to the lower harbor tonight.
Her hull repainted and the Iron
sheathing replaced where needed, the
Shaver steamer Wauna was launched
from the ways of the Portland Ship
building Company yesterday and was
towed to the Shaver yards, where her
overhauling is to be completed.
Bound for Nushsgak. the ship Ber
lin left the river yesterday and the
levl U. Burgess was reported aa hav
ing gone to sea Friday, but in the
afternoon a report front Astoria waa
that both vessels were sighted off
North Head, the wind apparently not
being favorable. The ship St. Francis,
also of the Alaska salmon fleet,
drorped Into the lower harbor and
probably will get away today.
In a wlrelsss message rerelved yes
terday from. the, new McCormlck
steamer Willamette, which was bound
from San - Francisco for Puget Sound,
it was reported that she had lost one
blade from her propeller and it was
thought for a time that she would put
Into Portland to be Ifted on drydock.
but she may continue to the northern
harbor.
10:17 A. M 7 4 ft. 5:01 A. M
11:2;! P. M S I fl.0:10 P- M
Columbia River Uar Report.
Condition at the mouth of the" river st
5 p. m. Weather, clear; wind, northwest,
12 miles; sea, smooth.
THREATSCAREWOMAN
KATE JOXAS DECLARES SHE WAS
DRIVEN FROM TOWN.
Evidence Shows Efforts Mnde to
Prevent Her From Appearing as
Witness Against Strlcklnnd.
On the witness stand In Municipal
Court yesterday. Kate Jonas repeated
her charges that virtually she had been
driven out of town in an effort to pre
vent her from testifying against Carl
Strickland, alleged parasite, arrested
on her complaint.
Attorney Campbell, who conducted
the cross-exur.ilnaUon, asked her
whether she had accused him of a
share in the conspiracy, and she re
plied that when he warned her she
had better drop the case, she consid
ered Ills' words. coupled with the
threats of the Strickland family, an In
tlmatton that she would sufTer If she
did not accede.
It was shown by the testimony of
the witness that every sort of negotia
tion had been pursued to keep her from
the witness stand. She had been sum
moned to the Strickland home, advised
by their attorney to drop the case,
and had been threatened with a term
In the penitentiary by friends of the
defendant.
After several days she fled to Van
couver. With, whence she was brought
back by the police. On the witness
stand she showed the effects of the
pressure that had been brought to
bear upon her. and was extremely ner
vous as she gave her testimony.
The case for the city established that
the witness was an Immoral woman
and that Strickland had taken her
money, knowing how it had'beeu ob
tained. Kvidenre for the defense will
be heard Monday.
A THOROUGHBRED HORSE
A Paeion for Veiling and the
Munching of Carroll.
John Galsworthy In the Patrician.
In a large loose box at the end of
the north wing. Barbaras favorite
chestnut hunter, all but one saving
sixteenth of whom had been entered
In the stud book, having heard her
footstep, was standing quite still with
his neck turned. He had been crump
ing up an apple placed amongst his
feed, and his senses struggled between
the lingering flavor of that delacy
and the perception of a sound with
which he connected carrots. V, hen she
unlatched his door and said Hal. he
at once went toward his manger, to
show his Independence, but when she
saw- "Oh! very well!" he turned round
and came toward her. His eyes, which
were full snd of a -oft brilliancy un
der thick chestnut lashes, explored her
,11 over. Perceiving that her carrots
were not in front, be elongated his
neck, let his nose stray round her
waist and gave her g.untletted hand
a nip with his lips. Xot tasting earrot,
he withdrew his nose and snuffled.
Then stepping carefully so as not to
tread on bar foot, he bunted her gent
lwlth his shoulder, till, with , quick
maneuver, he got behind her and
breathed low and long on her neck.
Kven this did not smell of carrots, and
putting his muxle over her shoulder
Sgllnst her cheek, he lbbered a very
little A carrot appeared about the
eve" of he" waist and
head over, he tried to reach it. Feel
ing It all firm snd soft under his chin,
he snuffled again, and gave her a gen
1?. d"g with hi. knee. But .till unabU
to reach the carrot, be threw his head
p withdrew and pretended not to see
her And suddenly he felt two long
substances round his neck, and some-
SPECIAL EXCllRJICfl
rpinjACfrnoiic
LDVK 1-' if AUB 5TJ.
1P-M75?
Movements of Teasels.
PiRTI.IM April 13 Arrived Steamer
feus.lt. ilmore, from Zlllamook; steamer
DIABETES
the only hop
.fflleted h. been to prolong their years by
r,,t -lletln,. "';
railed Kiabetel Herb, has bee" found o b J
.plflr In the treatment of diabetes. 1'CK1
reduelns she specific srsvltr and sussr re
o"n, "visor and hu.lnlns UP the sys -m
This hsrmlees vesetsble remedv will re
llev. Ih. padent of his wor T"'Ptn''- "
the moet aggravated esses, wllhm s. areek.
and to prove It we will msll the flrstl SOo
pa. ksse for inc. with free booklet of spse al
value to the diabetic containing latest diet
liet and exclusive table of food values. lv
ln pereentaee of starch and sussr (carbo
hydrates In 2V mfrerent food.
Tell vour sfflleted friends of Ihls offer ana
send S!ie tort.r for a full-sJsed !Me paeksae
A MRS (HKMICAIj CO. Box W htlucy
Point. N. J.
' 1 - - . - v?b - . .n tsi wSwhi R
Y i 2rSl' Url . .. - ie- "' l" T. H
. ' j.Tr IL?tvO :- - . ion. m. n. 11
, ' ' . " ', '", '"tl '.Ji '-'-':- ''l -Vv- .V' " '-J, t. tk. nim h.i Jt
' 'siwjfc,'f"v.' Jf' ifc. c.rfMipewerJ
1 -hi,; ' ' iimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm n I m
You Can "Get Ahead
With a
Ten-Acre Tract
at
Columbia
J9
Acres
"Down the River" N
Our Low Prices and Easy Payments Make
it Possible for You to Take Up a Tract Now
An anneal to the man of small means as the one practical solution of that most important problem--that ot "getting ahead ; off preparing
for that "rainy da v" ; ofbeing independent and "doing things" for one's self rather than for others. Today thousands, yes millions, are
reverb to "Ye VoU or a lflihood; are taking up ten-acre tracts of land adapted for diversified farming and frui -growmg r-irrcs and
which i will 1 yieW, under proper cultivion, the food necessities of a family and a little more-a home that assures independence and comfort
for life. We say that a
Ten-Acre Tract Down at Columbia Acres Will Eventually Make You Independent
And we believe that we have just the best, most substantial kind of a proposition for the homeseeker; for the man who j j nd day out
oives his time and effort for a salary that means mere existence for himself and those dependent on him. JVe.y that COLUMBIA AGKhb
SJ! even "adjutage anraciHty essential to the'suecessful farm and orchard home-good roads .fertile soil, ideal location, finest
wX abundance ot fuThooI, rural free mail delivery and, last, but not least, intelligent neighbors. It s an investment within your means
and onS that ,s worthy of now and not later, for tracts are fast being taken ,up here. Prices were never so low and Wins
Ivllf iVonl on Lnd of such fertility as COLUMBIA ACRES. You can investigate in a single day-make an appointment with us. ote
the rriees ana lnsiaiimeiiia uj. mcac i.u-i
a .
10-ACRE TRACTS
At $400 the Tract
$40 Down and $10 Monthly
10-ACRE TRACTS
At $500 the Tract
$50 Down and $12 Monthly
10-ACRE TRACTS
At $600 the Tract
$60 Down and $15 Monthly
Office Open Evenings
Mondays and Thursdays
Cut This Out, Sign and Mail to Us Today
T. B. HOLBROOK CO.. PORTLAND, OR.
Please send tract map, prices, and literature pertaining to
Columbia Acres.
Name
Address
F. B. HOLBROOK CO.
214 LUMBER EXCHANGE BLDG.
SECOND AND STARK STREETS
A 7507
'
1 Main 5396 Phones
II '
. .
thin soft against his nose. He suf
fered this In silence, laying his- ears
back. The softness began pufflinsr on
his muzzle. Pricking his ears axain,
ho puffed back a little harder, with
more curiosity, and the softness was
withdrawn. He perceived suddenly
that he had a carrot in his mouth.
CUBIST PAINTINGS FEW
One Independent Salon Artist Near
ly Creates Jllot at Kxhlbtt.
PAHIS. April IS. (Special.) itany
of the brave people who tried to Ket
Into the private view of the Independ
ent Salon had to give up the attempt,
but they wore rewarded all the same.
Those who fought their way Into the
how found only a few Cubist paint
ings and sculptures to amuse them
among the 3000 or 4000 exhibits, and
we all know that by now the Futurists
have killed the Cubists.
Those who never managed to pass
the threshold enjoyed an outdoor en
tertainment. One painter had not suc
ceeded In getting hung at the Inde
pendent Salon, although the latter
boasts of having no Jury of any kind.
The only reason why his works were
not admitted was a practical one. He
did not believe the reason given, and
in Indignation at the" treatment dealt
out to him put his pictures on a cart
and gave a sort of moving exhibition
of them across Paris. He eventually
halted outside the tents where the in
dependent Salon Is accommodated, and
called upon the public to come and
judge for itself what Injustice be had
suffered. On the cart the public saw
three canvasses, two' on one side and
one on the other. On the right was
-Abundance and Joy." a couple of
vintners kissing among the vines, and
"Money Begets Crime," a scarlet wom
an stabbing a financier on the steps of
the stock exchange. On the other side
a large peasant woman was washing
clothes in a field strewn with skele
tons, skulls and torn standards, and by
Tier a boy was rending the French flag.
The picture was called "The End of
the Nations."
The works of art were so terrifying
that almost a riot ensued round them,
and at last the police, for his own
safetv. had to remove the painter in
custody." He was released with his cart
and pictures a couple of hours after
ward. His pictures are no worse than
the average exhibit within the Inde
pendent Salon.
His Chronic Patient.
Judge.
Dr. New Did you try hypnotic sug
gestion on old Gotrox. as I advisedV
Dr. Old I did. Told him his illness
was all Imaginary that he'd never
been ill In his life.
Dr. New How did It work?
Dr. Old The old fool believed It all.
Now he refuses to pay my bill, and
threatens to sue me for obtaining his
money by fraud for years past. And
I've lost my best chronic patient. Pow
ders and pills for me after this."
Real Libraries.
Margaret Lynn, in the Atlantic.
Of all libraries the most satisfying
and the most lovable is not that ob
tained out of band by one man in one
period, but that which Is made up of
the accretions of years, and even of
generations. A real library can hardly
be got by any man in one life: it
takes the successive tastes of grand
father and father and son, with possi
bly the happy Inheritance of books
chosen by eiollateral members of the
family. Sucli a library is full of sur-
prises and biy-paths. and even of sug
gestlve grapsi that stimulate desire.
SPECIAL RATES
On Dentistry
for This Month
A. 'tf
r , ' '
t' '
Why Are We Always Busy?
BECAUSE "
Our success Is due to tha fact that m do the very best work
at the Tory lowest prices.
BECAUSE
Wo depend on you for reoommendatloii. Ask your neighbors
about our painless methods and our beautiful work.
ALL WORK WARRANTED FOR 15 TEARS
BEST BANK REFERENCE LADY ATTENDANT
ElectroPainless Dentists
E. Q. Ausplund, D. D. S, Mgr.
313V WASHINGTON STREET, CORNER SIXTH
Open Every Eveninjr Until 9 o 'Clock. Entire Corner Upstair.
Look for the Big Signs.
(tali! d pjWmiBmmil
PORTLAND
t o
$
Q7 Qfl LOS ANGELES W M
U I lUU HAND RETURNS U I lUU
VIA THE
Fares open to
all stop-overs
in each
direction.
I JJ I SUNSET M
I (OGDEN&SKASTAl I
I ROUTES I I
Sale Dates
April 30, May 2, 3,
4. Return limit 60
days from date of
sale.
On account of the Annual Tilgrimage of the Nobles of the Mystic
Shrine, to be held at Los Angeles from May 4 to 12, the above low
round-trip fare has been made by the S. P., open to all.
Call on C. W. Stinger, City Ticket Agent, for reservations, further
information, or write to
JOHN M. SCOTT,
General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.