The Oregon daily journal., June 23, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

THE OREGON DAILY- JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING. JUNE 23. 1908.
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Phllade
In Nine Large Cities of the
United States Three Hun
dred Out of One Thousand
' Infants Die Before They
Are One Year Old.
BY FREDERIC J. HASKW.
(Copyright 10S by Frederic J. Haskln.)
x Washington, D. C.,, June 23. An
"appalling Increase In Infant mortal
uy comes with the not summer
months. Realizing this. New York
, City has Inaugurated a sweeping
campaign that will bring material
relief to the situation and he a les
son to other municipalities of, less
progressive spirit. : It will sot, with
Chicago and other large cities, a les-
. son In decreasing the needless loss
, of life among the Infants of this
country. In nine large cities' of the
United States 800 out of evey 1,000
.'babies die before they reach the age
of one year. New York City alone
lost 17,487 last year.
- The chances for each new-born babe
to live for one week arc leisvonly to
those of a man of ,80 years, ; and the
chances for It to live a year are less
only than those of a man of 80. - Ac
cording; to Dr. Winters, of Cornell Medi
cal college one third of all children
born do not reach three months In
a Ke. Among the states the mortality
of babies .. under a year ranges from
174. 5 per thousand In the District of
Columbia to 11.1 per thousand In Michl-
. gnn. Of 106 large cities. Charleston,
with her -great eirro - population, was
found to lead in Infant mortality with
419.6 out of every thousand born there,
and ,. Los Angeles came- last . with 176
per thousand. . .
Bearing theae striking , and pitiful
' facts In mind, the nation Is awaken
ing to the need of some concerted ac
tion that will protect babies until they
are old -enough' to withstand most child
hood ailments. The majority of dis
eases of babies come from lack of nu
trition, from indigestible . foods , and
from j contagious diseases brought In
, milk.,1 The greatest mortality Is among
the babies of factory women. These
' inast-be left alone at home all .day
' and be fed artificial foods. The great
ffort Is now being made by physicians
to have mothers feed their babies at
, their breast.. If this were done tho
death rate would be reduced one thirl
or one half, and the sick list four fifths.
France, In her great effort to reveme
conditions that have made her death
rate greater than her birth rata, has
. Instituted In many Instances . the prac-
. tlce of setting aside retiring rooms in
factories, where mothers may nurse
their babies at regular Intervals , with-
, out loss of pay. v
Milk Consumed
In the first year of its life every
child consumes 600 quarts of milk.
The present .educational campaign Is
to so Interest mothers that they will
'either feed their babies ' themselves or
secure the best possible milk for this
use. It Is this question of pure milk
that Is so big. for where from 10 to 11
per cent of breast-fed babies die, 16'A
'per cent of artificially-fed" babies,. meet
sn early death. , To get pure milk
means a plan of general education that
will extend from the homes of the
4.000,000 people whose dairies prepare
the milk, to the homes of the 80,000.000
people who consume it .Last fall St
experts met In Washington to talk the,
matter .over and decided that milk to
be acceptable must show -no more than I
in Ann hj-trla ta tha nubia centimeter. I
Store mUk has been found to have 60.
000 to 4000,000 bactferia to 20 drops. To
render the babies' share of this milk
?ure snd digestible is the problem or
he medical and philanthropes people
Of thla country. -.
. : ' v' sw Tori's Beeord. .
New York City uses 400,090,000 quarts
of the annual output oa the dairies,
and so far has science taken hold there
that 25 per cent of the total milk sup
ply of the city is pasteurised. Because
of this work on the part of New York
philanthropists, led by Nathan Straus
and his 17 milk stations, the decrease
in Infant mortality haa-been marked.
There are enough babies in New York
ii aepois ana as
th ropy. Medical associations, nurses'
clubs and pure milk commissions are
leading -contributors. Kvery depot has
either a trained nurse or a physician in
charae and milk, modified to suit the
1 needs of each special Infant, may -be pre
scribed and medical advice given when
' needed. St Louis distributes each sea
son 460,01)0 bottles of two, four, five,
eight ounces sizes; Toledo,
s a season: Kansas City.
a month; Tonkera, 60 quarts
eater. 6.000 to 7.000 Quarts
er in nursina Dottles: cm-
26 bottles every nine months:
lDhla. over 800.00ft bottles every
nine months, and Baltimore, over 1,000
bottles dauy.
The Dlan inaugurated in various cities
to educate the mothers of small babies
is comprehensive, and in most Instances
is already caving telling results. In
Washington as soon as a birth la re
ported, the district board of health sends
to the mother a-almply worded pamphlet
telling how an Infant should be cared
for, and offering simple rules that any
one can follow. Rochester keeps a card
for each baby and nurses encourage the
mothers to refer to tht card. In Chi
cago, where from one fifth to one third
Lof all babies die before reaching the
second year or ineir lire, cne Doara oi
health has cor the past 12 years dis
tributed pamphlets on "Infant Feeding,"
printed in English, Bohemian, German,
Yiddish, Italian, Polish and Swedish
languages. .
So good were these Chicago pamphlets
that the Indianapolis board of health
bought a great number for free distri
bution, One admonition that must go
with all directions sent to the slums is
that mothers must not feed solid food
to, their, babies a general practice
amonglhe ignorant.
' Issue Circulars. '
' Philadelphia health authorities issue
circulars directing the care, diet and
clothing of babies In the summer and
private philanthropies distribute free Ice
to sick babies.- A plan favored by many
cities is that of gathering every week
Into a convenient church, settlement
house or school building about 26 moth
ers and have volunteer nurses and
physicians lecture to them on the proper
reeding and dressing of their babies. It
is suggested that the babies be brought
to thess conferences and be Weighed
each week to see if each has galnd its '
regulation four ounces, while practical
demonstration in the sterillsistg and
modifying of milk will be given.
: The world has been watching with in
terest the work done at Ghent. Bel
glum. This is a great factory town,
where there are no trained nurses and
no hospitals for children, and where
the majority of the women and girls
&r factnrv workers. A socletv of So
cialists found seven years ago that the
death rate among Infants was 83S to
th l ffiil. They oDened milk depot
whr mnrtlflerl ml lie was had at cost,
nr oiven free, where - mothers could
come and brine: their babies for free
treatment, where young girls were
trained as nurses, and regular Ulus
trated lectures on child care were given
throughout the year. The best mothers
sre now delegated as "visiting moth
ers" to those who are ignorant in the
care of children, and tne aeatn rate nas
gone down to 4 per cent, after having
been reduced to 27 pea, cent in the first
year. Over 400 babies have been raised
entirely by the club. ,
Modern golenoe.
In olden times it was believed that
the death of many Infants was inevit
able. Modern soience denies this most
emphatically, and the shibboleth of the
times Is "save the babies." This is to
be done chiefly through tne food.; Tu
herrulnala Intestinal troubles snd tv
phoid "are spread to their ' millions
through the milk given babies. When It
t
nrntect hoars and milk-fed cattle from
tuberculosis by requiring that the milk
be sterilized, it seems to be a blow at
our national intelligence that we have
so long decayed doing this for the babies
or. tne lanq. . - . ... j
State Convention Postponed.
. ' ' (Special Dispatch to The Jonrnal.)
Olvmnia. Wash.. June tS, The Wash
Ington state convention of county super
intendents, heretofore called to meet at
Lakeside. Chelan county, July IS. 16,
and 17, has been postponed until Sep
temoer , . ana i.
" The Medford Tribune claims to print
more general news man any paper pun-
lished in a town or Mearora s sis in
the United States.
For
the Summer's
Cooking
. Net kitchen appliance give '
such actual satisfaction and
real home comfort as the New
Perfection Wick Blue Flame
Oil Cook-Stove.
Kitchen work, this coming '
summer, will be better and quicker done, with greater
personal comfort for the worker if, instead of the stjfline
heat of a coal fire, you cook by the ctnetntraud flame of the ,
VMi Blue Home Oil CooMfove
Delivers heat where you want it never where you don't
want it thua it keeps , the kitchen cooL Burnt f of r
hours - on one filling. Instantly i regulated for low,
. medium or intense heat" . Has sufficient capacity for
all household needs.
Three sizes if not at your dealer's, write ma"
nearest agency.
The J?fVf LAMP neTer disappoints
MX iJrlJJ. ,afe,economicaland
a wonderful light giver. Solidly
made, beautifully nickeled. Your living-room will be
pleasanter with a Rayo Lamp.- M.': , -V
If not with your dealer, writs our nearest agency.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Incorporated)
' ' "Y " K1-1 - sm ""V, t tr3B " p i
JIJu y LO j LI U U Ufcaai)
ASM
Boys and Girls Showing Lively Interest in Journal's third
Annual Scholarship Competition Which Opened Yesterday
WILL BE BIG FIELD OF COMPETITORS
Letters and Personal
Inquiry Keeping
Gontest . Manager
on the Jump From
Morn Till Night
The Journal's third annual scholar
ship contest opened yesterday and if
the interest already taken oy tne am-
bious boys and girls is any criterion
of the outcome ot this lauaaDie
scheme to out free scholarships in
reach of aspiring young students, this
years competition win outclass tne
two : former contests. Letters are
coming: in by every mail and bright
boys and girls can be seen at all
hours of the day making personal in
quiries at The Journal office, where
the contest manager is kept as busy
as a bee posting the confident young
people on the conditions of the battle
for votes which will decide who the
fortunate young students will be.
i Get In Race Early.
There is an advantage in getting in
any race early and this race is no
exception. If you do not solicit sub
scriptions from your friends and the
general public early you may find
that wide-awake contestants got there
ahead of you. By acquainting your
friends of the fact that you are striv
ing to win a scholarship ,you can
pledge their future subscriptions for
The Journal. It behooves all who
intend competing in th contest to
start now. Don't lose another day.
ritv to keen these
many more busy all the year round.
About 25.000 babies sre bom in New
Tork each summer.-and until the estab
lishment ot the Straus depots - where
1,000 are tea uaiiy, tne aeatn rate lor
children under 6 years old was .J per
thousand for all the year, .136.4 per
thousand in the summer. Now it is
slightly - over 60 per thousand all the
year and 62 per thousand In the sum
' mer. . -v-i.-. ...--t.v.
The ' present New York movement
represents a combination of physicians,
' workers from city hospitals, charitable
and municipal organizations, nurseries
j and diet kitchens who And sn- urgutt
J need for their aiding the city health
department. iney nave Desn worxing
For Infants and Children.
(jli n Yin fi))Iin
kiln
s separate and
independent organisa
tlons for the past few yeara . Now
he v mean to work as an entire body.
securing better results from coopera
tion. More than 80 nurses will be in
stalled for the summer work and these
will hunt out 'all the babies that have
been born since, April 1, and will glv
the mothers ' the necessary-instruction
In sroperly feeding, dressing and caring
for them. A volunteer corps of physi
cians, numbering about 40, will bs
formed. ' . '-.. .
" Jted tha World. : -:
New Tork philanthropy led the world
IstaDiisning or muK aepots
In the e!
whera
rnodifled or' pasteurised .milk could be
urnlahed '.the babies of . the poor. Dr.
Jlenry Koplik reported in 1890 that hj
, bad opened a laboratory at Eastern
dispensary, New York Citv, some time
, before, and later he continued, this at
. the Good Samaritan dispensary Ham
burg opened milk dispensaries in 1889,
and Paris in 1891. In 1893 Nathan
. Btraus began- a ' commendable charltv
by establishing free milk dispensaries
K in New , York City, a movement that
- was recommended as - a world-wlda
policy at the second International Pure
MUk congress at Brussels last fall. It
- years after the first experiment had
been made. - Now from Mr. Straus
' laboratories or aepots aooui s.ouo.ooo
bottles and 1.126.000 gUases of milk
'"" are dlstriDutea every season. - ,
. . nnlv three munlclDalltlea are on reo
, erd as bearing the expense of their milk
depots. Bocnester, N. Y., started the
work in? 1897, end now supports five
: througn Juiy ana -august. Keeping -a
-. trained nurse on the farm and one at
each dispensary. Cincinnati established
two last vear to run in summer months.
"and Jersey City opened five last year
in run an mrouan mo vear. uamDriaee.
vast., has five summer depots that are
mat are
- wo years old. and
su rv-
ported by a combination of private phil
anthropy and public appropriation. Phil
adelphia, Cleveland, Chicago, Baltimore,
ColuT.bu. Toledo and Boston all have
depots that are open the year around,
' In addition to a greater number In most
- of these that are open In summer. Chi
cago leads In the number of depots, hav
ing tS in all, and keeping 22 open all
the year round. Yonkers; Pittsburg, St.
Louis, Cambridge.. Providence, Kansas
City and New Bedford keep summer stations.-..
-', . . . - .,
-' Support rrom Yarkms) Sources.
, The s support that Is not municipal
cornea" from, various sources. Individ
uals contribute liberally, children's hos
pital societies!' make this an Integral
pRrt of their work. Babies milk funds
sre clubs that are not fad, but repri
sent a wide and commendable philaa-
ALCOHOL 3 PES CENT
AVgetaWePrcuarsflnnrfrit
slmilatlng teRodantfIte$-ula-:
fragaiestoraacasaMlJcMusQf
ftoitwDigestt(mllxfis4
nessandRestlontalnsnditieri
0piumJ4arphine narMiacraL
KOTJJ ARC OTIC.
- DUoSIf .
; Qort4 Sum?
, - Kaanjawsansn
AnerfectBetnedv foTConsfln-
Hnn . Snur Smmach.Dlarrtioa
VYornisonvulsioiisJcvErisir
rtess tfulLoss OF SEER
Facsimile Sitartcf
NEW YORK.
wil-m- i-"
m w
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
'.' a :
Signature
of
w ., sm m m m
ii
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
VMS MSMUR VMRYi HSW TOSS OfTV.
THE WAY IT IS DONE
Each and every subscriber to any is
sue of The Journal will be entitled to
vote for a contestant according to the
length of time they pay In adranoe for
their subscription,. A schedule of votes
allowed on every Issue, for different pe
riods, is published today.
. Every contestant should commence
at once to bustle for subscribers' to
The Journal, bearing in mind, that new
subscribers count msny more votes than
old subscribers, for It Is only through
an Increase in circulation that The
Journal will receive returns for such
a large outlay of cash and scholarships.
The publio wllT be kept advised by
publication - from time to time as to
the standing of the different contestants
and the votes to their eredlt ;
Instruction In canvassing or conduct
ing your campaign for subscribers and
votes will be given to any contestant
whb applies to the contest manager.
' SQTTAX CZAJrCS TOM aU. :
For the purpose of awarding the schol
arshlps and cash prises, the field of
The Journsl has been divided late 'our
districts, as follows:
Multnomah county, Oregon.
Willamette Valley (as far south as
Eugene.), ...
Southern Oregon (all south of Eu
ens- , . ,
Eastern Oregon.
A liberal measure of votes Is allowed
for subscriptions to the semi-weekly ed
ition of The Journal to favor contest
ants working in districts where the pop
ulation is scattered.' The voting sched
ule Is so keyed and the field Is so di
vided, that a contestant living In the
country or on aural route has an equal
advantage with the contestant living In
the city of Portland. The young peo
ple living in- uie country has this ad
vantage over their city rivals; they
enjoy a larger personal acquaintance.
IOWTHBTAM DISTBIBTJTrED.
The candidate who at the close of
the contest has the largest number of
votes, irrespective bf locality or dis
trict, will have first choice of all schol
arships, "i.; -v-'' 'i?,; S..
The , second choice will . fait to the
contestant oft highest vote In the dis
trict which does not get the first eholce.
The third choice will fall to the con
testant of highest vote in a district
which does not get either the first or
second choice, f; The fourth choice will
fall to the contestant of highest vote
CASH AWARD,
, In addition to the scholarship awards The' Journal will make the fol
lowing cash awards to help defray expenses of the students who may
poll the largest vote: .
. Cash with first choice of scholarship............ ...f 150 -t
Cash with second choice of scholarship. .,....,,.,. $1345
' Cash with third choice of scholarship. ....,,...... f lOO .,
Cash with fourth choice of scholarship.. ........ ....$75
- Cash with fifth choice of scholarship ................ f 50 .
Cash with sixth choice of scholarship ................ f 25
The above sums in cash will be paid contestants Immediately after
the close of the contest, in the order of their standing. Cash commis
sions will be allowed oh all new subscribers, in addition to the cash
awards, so that a contestant may earn money every day during the
contest. .
,ow
RATES
East
SCHOLARSHIPS
As far as they are at present listed are herewith submitted. More schools
will be added from day to day during the contest as the choice of new
contestants la learned.
AXB4JTT OOXAZOB, AUAJTT, OB.
One year's tuition in any department.
except conservatory. : value or scnoiar-
snip sou. .j .
bazzb orrr avsnrsss opuzoi,
BAZBB TT, OB.
One year's tuition In shorthand, type
writing, English, bookkeeping and pen
manship, value of scholarship f 100.
ziin-vum BtrSZVBSS 00&
MOB, rOBTZsAJTS, OB.
One year's- tuition In combined busi
ness and shorthand course. Value of
scholarship 1100.
aarxTAX Btrsnrsss oousoa,
8AXUB1C, OB.
Ten months' suitlon In business or
shorthand course. Value of scholar
ship $100. -
SAJUJLB OOLUOa, SAUAS, OB.
One veer's tuition In any department.
Value of scholarship $60.
nXLIi HXUTABT AOABXMT, OBT-
One - rear's tuition . In all branches
without board. Value of - scholarship
$1Z0.
"i KOMOIS BVSXBC8S OOXJUSaB,
VOBTLAVD, OB.
One year's tuition In oomblned busi
ness and shorthand course. Value of
scholarship $100. . .
ZVTERKATIOHAX. OOBBBSVOBDBITOB
IOXOOU OT BOXaVBTTOir, 7 A.
Complete course In architecture,
chemistry and chemical technology, elec
trical, civil engineering, steam, electric,
mechanical engineering and mining en
gineering. Value of scholarship Sit!.
B. XJUE KBYBB SCHOOZi OT JJtT,
POBTXJUffS, OB.
: Six months' evening course. Value of
scholarship $60.
BTXZ9TXTXUB OOUEOI,
VZXXiX, OB.
One year's tuition in any department
of the college. Value of scholarship $0.
OBsaoar covssbtatoby or inrsxo,
rOBTXABS, ob. .
One year's course in piano depart
ment. Value of scholarship $176.
OBXQOB S3CTEBT OOIUM lOBT
XulBB, OB.
Combined course in telegraphy and
stenography. Value of scholarship $126.
obzoob uw coitroxi, post- :-'
. ZlABS, OB. . .
One year's tuition. Value of scholar
ship $160.
PACIFIC COUEOl, BBWBBBd, OB.
One year's tuition. Value of scholar
ship $60.
PACXPIO UHIVKRSTTT, POBXST
aBOVB, OB.
One year's tuition in college depart
ment Value of scholarship $60.
PXBBLBTOV AOABBatT, PZ1TDX.B
TOV, OB.
Two years' Instruction In classical,
scientlflo or commercial courses. Value
ot scholarship $100.
POBTXUJrD AOASBbCT, POBT-
. lVAHD, OB.
One year's tuition In anv of the four
academy classes. Value of scholarship
Will Be Mads This Season by the
0.:R..& N.
SOUTHERN
PACIFIC
(xxitzs nr oxxaom
FROM PORTLAND
As Follows:
To
One Way
la
California
Street
Chicago . . . . .$72.55 $87.50
St. Louis ....
St. Paul .....
Omaha
67.50
63.15
60.00
Kansas City .. 60.00
82.50
81.75
75.00
75.00
TICKETS WIIX BE ON 8ALB
June 5, 6, 19, 20
July 6, 7, 22, 23
August 6, 7, 21, 22
Good for return In IS days with stop
over privileges at pleasure witaia limits.
WASTES BESS, POBTXfcABD,
Vocal lessons. Value of scholarship,
BOSB CITY BUBntBSS OOUBOI,
rvmxuMMV, was.
One year's tuition In combined bus!
ness and shorthand course. Value of
scnoiarsnip $100.
ST. ICAB-TS AOADBMT, TBS
9AXX.BS, OB. .
One year's tuition in music depart
ment Value of scholarship $100. .
WX8TSBW ACASZMT OP XTtTSZO AJTD
sxiOoutzob. , roiiuvo, OB.
Course In elocution, oratorv or dra
matic art Value of scholarship $160.
RtrBERTlIE DATES
Mill
Tor any further Information can at
the city ticket offlcev Third snd Wash
Ington streets, or write to
WM. M'MURRAY
General Passenger Agent.
' PORTLAND. OREGON.
In the district which does not get the
first second or third choice. The re
maining; scholarships will be given out
to contestants according to their stana-
Ing, alternating between the districts.
The cash prises will be given out
in.ii.rw He or she. however, will
keep the -cash commissions earned dur
ing the contest for new sunscrioers.
KATES ABB OBE9XT9.
Prepaid subscriptions, only, count for
VOtee In the Oregon journal couiet,
many more points allowed for new sub
scriptions than for payments on old sub
scriptions. The same numoer 01 tows
are allowed whether the paper goes to
tha subscriber by mall or by carrier, in
order to procure votes on an old sub-
.rintinn the advance payment snau
be made for not less than three months.
Votes are allowed on new subscrip
tions, for advance payments for one
month or more, an outline or tne vot
ing values being as follows:
D AUT ABT StTBTD AY HDXTXOB.
One month: Price by mail. 86 cents:
price delivered by carrier, at points
having carrier service, 66 cents; votes
allowed. If new, (S votes; If old, none.
Two months: Price by man or deliv
ered, $1.80; votes sllowed, if new, 126
votes; If old, none. Three months:
Price' by mall, $1.90; delivered. $1.96;
votes allowed, if new, $00: if old. ITS. ;
Four months: By mail. $$.60; de
livered. $160; votes allowed, ir new,
400; If old. 200. Five months: Price
by mall. 13.:$; by carrier, $3.16: votes
allowed, if new, 600; if old. 225. Six
months: By mall, $8.7$; by .carrier.
$3.90; and so on.
Twelve months: By man, $T.60; by
carrier, $7.80; votes sllowed. if new,
8.000; if old. 1,000.
OAH.T XDXTXOB' WITHOUT BTBDAT.
One month: Price by mall, 60 cents;
delivered, 46 cents;' votes allowed. If
new, 40; if old, none, . Two months:
Price by mail. $1; delivered, 10 cents;
votes allowed. If new, 100; If old, none,
Three months: By mail, $1.40: deliv
ered, $1.86; votes sllowed. If new, 200;
If old, 80, Four months: By mail, $1.76:
by carrier, $1.80; votes allowed. If new,
250; If old, 110. Five months: By mail.
$2.30; by carrier, $2.26; votes allowed.
if new, 800; If old, 140. Six months
By malt. $2.75: by carrier, $2.60; votes
allowed, If new, 400; if old, 200; and. so
on. ,'-,-,'
Twelve months: By mall, $5; by ear
ner. $6.20; votes allowed, If new, $1,000;
if old, 600.
. STTWDAT JOTOBA1 OBXT.
Twelve months: Price by mail or by
carrier, $2.60; votes allowed, if a new
subscriber, 400; if sn old subscriber,
160. Six months: By man or by car
rier, $1.28; votes allowed. If new, 178;
If old. 7$. Three months: By mail or
by carrier, 6 cents: votes allowed. If
new, 60; If old. 25.
SrSMZ-WXBZXT BSXTXOV.
This edition of The Journal is sent,
to subscribers by mall only. , Price for
12 months. $1.60; votes allowed. If new,
600; If old. 260. Six months: Price.
76 cents; votes allowed, if new, 200; If
old, 100.
Ap isuNsrr
V V rrt" J J
CHEAP RATES EAST
VIA
Still
Bank, 'Store and Office. Railings
Fire Escapes
and
FJire Casings
.1
Fencing
and '
iS.f'H Trellis Work
Portland Wire s& Iron Works
Cor. Second and Everett Stas,
Phone Alain 2000
v NOMIINATE A FAVORITE
Or several, If you like. If you nominate more than one. select your nominees from different localities.
. - I' i flown.-. .......uate.. ............ ......
.' PUBLISHERS QREGON JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
. sBsaBP"' 1 . ' . m el ... a f t e. .
I I nominate tne jonowing as suuaoie to enter your cumcsi xor scnoiarsnips ana casn
awards:
Cut This Out
and Mail
to
The Journal
Portland
Oregon (
At Once
mim 1 AOS - A9S&ESS JTame of School or
. Oolleg-e Wasted
' '
(Any younz person between the ages of 10 and 30 having good character is eligible to
enter this contest.) . ,... . v .
Nomination Made by......
Whose Permanent address is.
Whose Telephone (if "any) is.......
BURLINGTON ROUTE
Dates of Sale: May Vand is,
June 5, 6, 19, 20; July 6, 7, 22, 2? ;
August 6, 7, 21, 22. Plan now.
Rates: General basis $60.00 to
Omaha, Kansas City and back ;
$67.50 : to St Louis 1 and back ;
$72.50 Chicago and back, via di
rect routes; $15.00 more through
California. I
DIVERSE ROUTES AND PRIVILEGES:
Variable routes; final limit 90 days;
itopovers fn route. Tickets on sal.
in Idaho, Oregon, Washington an 1
British Columbia; consult Burling
ton maps and folders and note how
many important cities are reached
by toe duferent Burlington main
lines; tickets reading Burlington sre
honored via Denver with stopovers.
Train Service: Highest grade ot
through service via Billings and di
rect southeast main line. Through
chair cars (seats free) standard sn 1
tourist sleepers. Three eonnectiV;
trains daily from St. Paul via pic
turesque Mississippi River-Route.
"' Let initial agent, or the unJr.
signed, ticket you Burllnsrtnn
to embrace the greatest diver
slty ot routes and territory at
the least cost, .
a. c. siizttz::
Oen. rt O. B. ft ..
Sty, 100 Thirl I ...
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OUARANTl : "J
I gallon iota, l.-l rr est
1 gallon lota. SI. SO r-er t -1.
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$39 TroB It, r;;3BA, tt