THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING. JULY 4. 1908.
)
w
Difference Between Them
Cropped Out During New
York State Convention
Tammany Supports Com
moner.
Si
By John E. Lathrop;
(Staff Correspondence of The Journal.
., New York, N. Y., July 4. Within the
Democratic national delegation to Den
ver, ever since the state convention, has
waged a fight between Former Judge
Alton B. Parker and his associated untl
Bryanltes. and Augustus Van Wyok and
his pro-Bryan forces, with victory all
the time more than likely to perun on
me Danners 01 inn pro-ttryanues.
In other words, New York's 78 votes
, at Denver will be cast for Bryan on the
first liallot. That appears to be a, sa,fe
prediction.
The real fight has been, not over the
casting or the 78 votes, ror tne puaneiit-a
reports as to that have been faks, fake,
York's part In the making of the tlat
F&rkerites' Stand.'
The out-and-out Parkerites In Ntw
.York would rather defeat Bryan than
elect him; would rather defeat progress
ive legislation than eat turkey and cran
berry sauce: and hence are anxious to
poll all prospects for Bryan at Duuver.
So Judge Parker went out for the
Tfew York membership of the resolu
tions committee, backed by the same ele
ments which financed and tn7inags4 his
presidential campaign In l$0i.
Judge Van Wyck likewise went out for
the membership, but went openly In
sympathy with Bryan. This man Vnn
Avyck is New York's veteran national
TJelegate It was he who swung Kin
county to Cleveland In 1884 when HI
tried to prevent his nomination xni who
Jso In 1900 defeated Hill at Kansas
I'ity, and who carries In his head much
(expert knowledge of practical politics.
; Judge Van Wyck and his friends have
'thus sized up the situation, and thereby
'doubtless touched the political truth
On New York city and state:
Tammany for Bryan.
I. "Tammany will be found voting for
airyan. Tammany cannot accord to do
otherwise. Tammany has a mayoralty
election oomlnK on. The rank and file
of the party Is for Bryan. Right here
In New York: yes, sir. In the city It
self. Charlie Murphy knows that. And
"he knows he needs votes for his coming
'mayoralty right; needs tnem ( badly.
Therefore, ha wU that hlr' delega
tion votes for Bryan.
" "But at heart, he's not for Bryan, and
he wants to get Into the platform ex
pressions such as will nullify Bryan's
chances for election. He will pacify the
firSrBryan element In New York by go
ttg on record with 78 votes for Bryan,
and at the same time stick into the
Bryan rause the platform knives pos
sible." A visit here accompanied by some
hard investigating uncovers the most
amaslng condition of unrepresented dern
ocracy In the country. It also reveals
how unrepresentative of actual condi
tions New YorK papers are. The New
York city democracy Is permeated, sat
urated with Bryan sentiment. It Is ev
erywhere, and Tammany doesn't permit
It to get evpresslon. Some may wonder
at this assertion, and argue that Tam
mnnv to continue existence as controller
of New Tork city's affairs would have
to express the people s wishes to some
degree.
Much Maligned People,
The truth remains that Tammany does
lint represent the New loik massis,
who are the most malicnci people on
earth. I have often in the past few
vrnrs fione down familiarly Into 'lit:
New York "slum" and tenement dis
trict. 1 used to write .vioatlin mark
arourKl the word "slums" because I as
sumed it to be expressive of things
morally awful. These quotation marks
heiein are. not used to emphasise such
a thought, for personal contact with
these people has convinced that as a
mass they are not Inforior morally -o
the residents of Fifth avenue socially
unconventional as such a remark mav
lie. Along those rows of small shops,
in those tenement houses, everywhere
In that region which lias been historic
ally the report of the missionary, one
finds an average of civic conception
eiiual to that or other sections of any
city. Those people talk sincerely of
good government, want good govern
ment, are willing to work for good gov
ernment. If only someone will show to
them how they may attain good govern
rivent. j
They are apparently more concerned
about It than the Fifth avenill folk
who appear (s care more for maintain
ing the "integrity or iiie .vjun,- un
protecting sacred property' rights, and
no forth, ad Infinitum,
Of course there live man and women
who are bad, and manv who are dlrtv.
Dhyslcallv ana mentally and morally
and none who do not lack soma of U e
things we common folk claim are abso
lute necessities. ' But the most ' f those
nonr neonle are honest and .va.it in
f:ood to winonly Tammany won't let
t win, and those people,' therefore, hae
no other means or political expression
and are compelled to see their conven
tion representatives misrepresent thorn
sometimes.
This they did In Richard Croker's -Jay,
altnough Croker had political sagacity
enough to understand that he must SUD
port Bryan, as Charlie Murph will do.
oeyona reasonable uoutit.
Bo strong has the pressure for Bryan
been here that some of the national del
egates have gone over Murphy head
and doclared for the Nebranka man. Van
Wvck Is one. "Jimmy" Haxau Is an
other the Hagan who went to Wash,
tngton- lnst wlntpr and it tho - Brynn
banquet pledged Tammnny to Bryan,
only to find on his return home that
Murphy publicly scolded him for say
ing thaf. But Hagan, who Is one of the
district leaders, today Is busy as ran
be arranging for his Bryan ooomeraj
snecl&l train to Denver, and Hagan Is
not lonesome among New York el:y del
.fffltAM.
That Tammany braves will bo heard
In Denver yelling louder for Bryan than
nnvnne nine for thev know how to yell
at political meetings la now the nlgh-
est T,ronaDimy, rew im papers iu mo
contrary, notwithstanding .
OLD NORTH STATE'S
GIFT TO CKUISER
(Special Dispatch to" The journal.)
Beawfort, N. C July 4. A handsome
olid silver cervlce was presented to the
new armored cruiser North Carolina, at
anchor off Cape Lookout, today by a
party of state officials and prominent
citizens, headed by Governor Robert, O.
Glenn.
The silver service Is one of the most
costly and elaborate ever presented to
an American wnrstiip. it consists oi
one massive combination punch bowl.
with a 30-lnch tray, a lame ana z
punch cups; a 6-pIeee tea set, 24 finger
bowls and trays. 24 match and cigar
holders, 1 cigar lighter and 3 wine de
canters with coasters.
The special decorative scheme or tne
service Is a nautical rope border with
cmtton end tobacco Dlants and eagles.
sea shells, sea weed and other nauUeal
devices. On one bide of the principal
lece Is an etching of the oattlesnlp
orth Carolina, and on the reverse side
that Of the North Carolina statehouse.
MILLIONS TOR SMOKE,
NOISE AND DISPLAY
'
North, South, East and West Fireworks Arc Indispensa
- ble to Proper Celebration of Fourth of July
Business Drops Off.
BABY GIRL SAVES
SELF FROM FLAMES
(Special Dispatch to The Journnl.)
RnnlrnnA Wash . Julv 4. Three ner-
sons Jumped 20 feet to "the ground from
a window in a Howard street block yes
terday afternoon. In order to escape a
raging fire. The building was a dry
frame structure rind the fire started In
some excelslox In a mattress factory
on the ground floor. When Mrs. Irene
Trumbull became aware of the flames
was too late to descend the stairs.
She erabhed her little son in her arms
and Jumped out the window, falling on
et back ana receiving siignt injuries.
The boy -was not hurt.
After th mother tind jumped tne win-
ow fell down and her little daughter
was Imprisoned in the room. Her pres
ence of mind saved her. She finally
raised the window birth enough to
crawl under and Jumped. She cut her
face while climbing through the win.
dow.
By FREDERIC J. HASKIN.
(Copyright, 108, by Frederio J. Haskln.)
Washington, July 4. Tfle fire
works business depends upon patriot
ism and religion for Its subsistence
Today the United States will devote
$10,000,000 to the business of mak
ing noise, smoke and flame through
the medium of fireworks. On Christ
mas Day the American people will
spond $3,000,000 for fireworks. This
curious division of fireworks activity
'is geographical, and a fine thing for
the makers of sky rockets and nigger
chasers. In the north, the east and
the west, fireworks are Indispensable
to the proper celebration of the
Fourth of July. Fireworks at Christ
mas is an unthinkable thing to these
same .sections. But the south cele
brates the Fourth of July by read
ing the Declaration of Independence
and making Hon - tall - twisting
speeches. When Christmas comes
around Dixie buys Roman candles
and pin wheels and proceeds to cele
brate with noise and fire. Hence
the fireworks drumpiers who are
now in the south, selling goods for
the ChrlBtmas business. When De
cember comes they will be in the1
nortfl, providing ways and means for
the castfalty list for July 4, 190 9.
The movement for a safe and sane '
Fourth has as yet failed to cut down
the fireworks business, although It has
resulted In a falling off In the sale of
certain varieties of the more danger
ous explosives. The newspapers to
morrow will give a list of the slain
and wounded of the annual battle of the
Fourth of July. There will be the us
ual editorials and the usual protests.
Maybe there will come a time when the
Useless slaughter of Independence day
will cease. In the meantime, the flre-
Tli rough Sleeper to Chicago.
On Monday morning, July 6, the O.
& N. will run an additional sleeper
from Portland to Chicago, leaving Port
land at 8:30 o'clock. This Is on the fast
train which runs through to Chicago In
hours. Excursion tickets and sleep
ing car reservations can be had at the
city ticket office. Third and Washing
ton streets.
DEFUNCT BANK IS
PAYING -DEPOSITORS
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Boise, Idaho. July 4. In a decision
Just handed down by Judjte Wood of the
district court, In trie case of the cred
itors of the Capital State bank. de
funct, he holds that rmbllc funds are
priority claims. Priority rights over
the assets of the bank were grunted to
tho extent of cash on hand at the time
the bank closed.and to th- extent that
loans of such fundu had been made bv
the bank after January 9 and before it
failed In February. The affairs of the
defunct bank are being settled up by
the Idaho State bank, the new institu
tion organized to take over the busi
ness of the old one. and depositors hav
ing claims against the Capital Slate
bank not exceeding $10 are being paid.
larger claims will be paid mter.
Low Bate to Chicago.
Extremely low rates to Chlraco and
other eastern points oh sale July 0 anil
via Chicago & Northwestern line.
For full Information anplv R. V. Holder.
general agent, 122-B Third street.
Pea Vines Grow 12 Feet in Height
4, r t- .... A - -..v v.. .. i v 1
t ... . .,.?'....-" .'' T
' . ... - r t s i - . . , , ..' i . 4 . i .; i f (
""" . .. : , . j i It I
' .1 I - .... . . . . ,M...rf,l
I
Here Is an tllnarratlon showing what
may be done on a lot In Portland with
Just a little work and rare. The picture
shows Mrs. L. E. Rlnehart and childr-m
standing In their yarden, with luxur
iant growth of pae It ft high be
hind ihem. l their feet msy be sen
rahbege. parsnips and bts, all of
which nave made a wonderful growth
and are ready for market All of thc
getahle were planted In Msrt-h. Mrs.
Rlneharrs garden l M 1111 East Four
teenth street. North.
' TT Dome Office I
(I M? Fftll Iff c?jz:.
U ill V&Ull I 11 V icow.
saanKBBSBBwiiWaiKM A. U MTLXM Presides!
Th PottcyhoktecV Company
U lisTin,. Amnl M
CLaftKMCS & ftAMVrU Asst. Mga
Is Best for Oregoriians
works factories ko e.'. saying, like
Demetrius of old: "It ltfijby this craft
that we have our wealth. '
Vast sums of money are spent on fire
works not merely by dealers and civic
bodies planning an elaborate Fourth of
July celebration, but by individuals as
well .
Cost of Celebrating-.
To the ordinary outsider who feels
that he discharges his duty by buying
for Young America some Roman can
dles, skvrockets and cannon crackers,
$10 is a liberal appropriation, while $26
is great extravagance. Hut he is the
man who sees only tho Fourth of July
buHiness done by the small dealer of
his neighborhood. Were he to visit
some of the large firms that do a cata
logue and retail, as well as a wholesale
business, his view would change. Even
In these times when business depres
sion is to be seen on every hand, the
sitiiation Is the same. The large firms
have flrewtirks in great quantities that
sell from $3 to $10 apiece. One large
manufacturer who has a famous dis
play at one of the excursion resorts ev
ery season, has arranged special ex
hibits for his private customers. You
mav obtain them for $10, $25 or $50.
Most of the bis: displays are for the
country. This is not because the peo
ple of a large city like New York are
less natrlotic. but because those resi
dents who are In a position to spend
laree sums of money on fireworks are
nowadays In the country on the Fourth.
It Is therefore the section occupied by
the poor and some of the middle class
that keep the day In the large cities.
But their celebration does not compare,
of" course, to some of those to be seen
In the country, where the pieces are set
off by experts sent out by the large
manufacturers.
Rockefeller Liberal Bayer.
William Rockefeller Is a liberal buyer
of fireworks. The Vanderbllts are also
liberal purchasers of redfire. A larpe
dealer will miss George J. Gould., who
will spend... Ills Fourth in Kurope this
year, although it Is said he has ordered
fireworks for those in charge of his
estate. Clarence Mackay is also a
heavy buyer. But these are not the
only people who spend vast sums for
fireworks. There are others who buy
just as lavishly, though their names as
persons of wealth be nut so well known.
On man living in Orange, N. J., spends
$400 everv Fourth. Such orders are not
uncommon, either. Many send in marked
catalogues that represent expenditures
of from $100 to $250. selecting their
purchases with a Judgment that com
mands the admiration of the manufac
turer. The great problem which the manu
facturers have had to consider f ir a
number of years Is how to keep down'
the eeord of casualties. But there Is
the fact that many of the riun.ltles
are not caused by the fireworks them-
SCIvef. Dill luiliei u mr i-1 trii crv- ii
inose RIHHilinK mem uu. iiieie im.. n
disposition On the part of some of the
public, however, not to take this into
consideration. As a consequence, some
sentiment has sprung up in recent
years to curtail the celebration of the
day. For Instance, It has made suffi
cient headway In many of the large
cities to cause the police authorities
i to prohibit the shooting off of any large
I crackers, Homnn candles or rocket
until the Fourth of July. This means
a serious loss to those who manufac
ture the higher grade of fireworks, be-
! cause miny of them were shot off the
I few rinvo preceding the Fourth a well
as on the holiday Itself. The manufac
turers, however, have shown a disposi
tion to cooperate with the authorities
for greater safety.
An Old Custom.
The shooting off of fireworks ss a
means of celebration Is a very old cus
tom. The Greeks did It many centuries
I ago. They celebrated their triumphs
In war and peace In this way The
! French also celebrated with fireworks.
In the early fifths of the last entury
: they were leaders In the art of their
manufacture, especially In the choice
of colors. Kngland then became the
dominant factor In fireworks. But' to
day the Cnlted Ptates outranks all other
I nations In the novelty, color and gen
i eral effectiveness of Its fireworks. As
j a consequence, our export trade Is very
henvy. There J the general Impres
j slon. howevgr. that China Is the great
ieaaer nen u -ponies io maxing Ore
works, but this is wrong. The China
man only manufaoturea the fireworks
that the small boy shoots off on the
streets. What he produces Is lacking In
effectiveness. The Japanese sre skilled,
on the other hand. In making daylight i
nreworas
One greet fireworks factory Is sit
uated on the outskirts of Brooklyn, not
far fmm Manhattan Beach, which has
been the home of fireworks displays for
more than 19 year. The raetory covers
tw acres of lend. It employs 609 men.
They make crackers, bom be and rockets.
The most tdloua branch of their work
Is the prer-arattoa of the bits of pa
per end powder. Every precaution is
taken to prevent the exploelTe from go
ing c-ff too soon. Most of the work,
owing to -Its delicate nature, la done
by hand.. Tle maWng of the fireworks
la done In small ehes erected on tne
rroond. Eacn has mnlvfor from three
o five mm who put the parts of the
xpioaivea together. .Ail the packlcf of
the explosive materials In the outer
sheila or holders la done by hand.
Wrapped tn paper.
Tissue naner Is the foundation ol
every kind of fireworks. Layer after
layer Is wrapped about the steel or
wooden mould or frame on which tho
rocket, candle or shell is made, until
the surface Is Just the right thickness.
That gives the cracker great strength.
When the c&ae Is once made the work
ers pack In the powder-filled stars or
balls. If It be a candle or rocket they
are filling, they drop the materials In
by hand and then apply hydraulic pres
sure to force them down firmly and
tightly, so that a strong force la needed
to eject them.
, The big radio r electric repeating
bomb shells are d.cate things to make.
The case is usilly pear shaped and
varies in thickn,s, the larger ones be
ing made of tissue paper to the thick
ness of nearly an Inch. The inside Is
hollow and there are carefully packed
the powder and the materials that are
to produce the lights, stars and balls.
The repeating bomb consists of several
smaller bombs placed one within the
other, so that as one explodes the
other Is Ignited and explodes shortly
after. The outer case of the shell Is
entirely destroyed by the first big ex
plosion. The men who work In the fireworks
factory are all skilled and experienced.
They understand to a nicety the art of
combining colors. But the most Im
portant man Jn this respect Is the chem
ist. He originates all the various
shades and tints. It is said that he
often works as long as three months
Just to secure a special tint or more
perfect color. It Is also said that he
can secure almost every tint with his
chemicals. Another man of much lm-
Fortance In the factory is the artist,
le designs all the exhibition pieces.
The carpenter starts them by building a
frame of wood in squares of about tho
dimensions of an Inch.
Artist Draws Pictures.
The artist then draws the pictures
according to the scale laid out. The ob
ject to be attained Is to get the great
est effect with the fewest lines. He
also marks where the pins are to be
laid for the colors and where the col
ors are to be applied. The picture Is
then passed to tne foreman or the fac
tory who covers It with strips of rat
tan. Pins are then stuck where the
artist has Indicated, the color gerbes
applied and finally the quick match -Is
laid over the Whole thing so that at the
touch of a spark the match Ignites and
quickly spreads over the lines of the
lcture, sending it into a glow or name.
Is possible to produce In this way
any picture made or simple lines.
Nobody has anything against the le
gitimate fireworks business. The use
of fireworks In celebration of such days
as this Is appropriate ajnd will con
tinue. But there will come a time when
fireworks will not be entrusted to chil
dren, when only experienced men will
be permitted to handle them, and when
the dangerous ones are all discarded
fog the harmless and more beautiful
"set pieces" of the kind which awe the
children and thrill even the oldest heart.
Ijitmbrth Conference of U (shops.
(Special DUiiatrh to Tbe Journal.)
London, July, 4. Angllvlan bishops
from all over the world have arrived In
Ionion to attend the Lambeth confer
ence, which la to begin Its sessions
Monday in the library of Lambeth pal
ace. Today the distinguished visitors
were entertained at a reception given
In their honor at Canterbury, luncheon
helrlfr served In St. Augustine's college.
Archbishops and blahops from the
United Htates, Canada; Australia, South
Africa. Tasmania, India and other parts
of tho world were in attendance.
To tewlston Without Change.
The O. R. ft N. all-mil Rlparla- Iew
fston Una will commence dally operation
Monday. July . This service Includes
a through Pullman car leaving Portland
at 8:15 p. m., arriving' at Iewlaton the
following morning at i o'olock. Return
ing, leave Lewlston 7 p. m., arrive Port
land 8 a. m. the following morning;.
i k A
7a
ft
The Kind Yon Have Always Bought, and which has been
In use for over SO years, has borne the signature of
- and has been made under his per
'7 f sonal supervision since Its Infancy.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good " are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age Is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea-'The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
.... .(I V , . f .,. -.
R AT E S
S7
E ast
Will Be Mad This Season by the
0. ft. & w.
SOUTHERN
PACIFIC
ouirxs nr oasoom
FROM PORTLAND
Am Follows:
A
! .' , ssm j
SOHOOIiS AMD COUEaES,
The Kind You Have Always, Bought
In Use For Over 30 Yeari
TMS CCMTMin eOVMMV. TT MUSV STRICT, MSW YOH CITT.
To
I
"TIIE SCnOOL OF QUALITY"
Better each year, and larger. We now
have two floors 65 x 100 feet. Thorough
work tells the story. Itcounts In the
end, and we admittedly lead in this re
spect. Get our catalogue, penwork, etc.,
then judge for yourself as to quality.
A. P. ARMSTRONG. IX. B., Principal
Tenth and Morrison - Portland, Oregon
PORTLAND
ACADEMY
The Academy fits
for Eastern and
Western colleges.
A Primary and
Grammar School
POKTTAND, OB. under the same
management re
aota Year Opens reives boys and
September 31. "08 Kl'"ls as early as
, tne age of six arid
fits them for the Academv. Well
equipped laboratories in the departments
of Chemistry and Physics. All depart
ments are in charge of thoroughly qual
ified and experienced teachers.
A Gymnasium In charge of a skilled
director. Field and track athletics. A
well appointed residence hall for glris.
Office hours 9 a. m. to 12 in. 2 p. m.
to 4 p. m. j
FOUR TRAINS TO THE, LAST
NORTH COAST LIMITED
TWIN CITY EXPRESS EASTERN EXPRESS
NORTHERN PACIFIC-BURLINGTON EXPRESS
Northern Pacific Railway J
VISIT
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK
Stopovers allowed rtn nil tickets to enable
trip being taken through Park.
Direct
Chicago $72.50
St. Louis .... 67.50
St. Paul 63.15
Omaha 60.00
Kansas City .. 60.00
On Way
TU
California ,
$87.50'
82.50
81.75
75.00
75.00
firm
TICKETS WILL BE ON SALB
July 6, 7, 22, 23
August 6, 7, 21, 22
Oood for return tn 0 flays with stop
over privileges at pleasure within limits.
REMEMBER THE DATES
For any further Information call at
the city ticket office. Third and Wash
ington streets, or write to
WM. M'MURRAY
General Passenger Agent.
PORTLAND. OREGON.
O 0GDEN8HASm)-J
vnV "jf
ROUND TRIP TOURIST FARES
To all points in the middle, and eastern states.
Apply to any ticket agent Northern Pacific Railway and have fares j
quoted, routes explained, and berth reservations made, or " i
call on or write '" 4
A. D. CHARLTON.
S Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent.
t 255 MORRISON STREET PORTLAND, OREGON
(m
oney-Making Ways of Using Want Ads
To Get n. Domestic or
a Position as Domestic
The details of the "Domestic Problem" are difficult to
settle but the best way to get Domestics that satisfy is
through the use of our Classified Want Ads. Housewives
in this city testify to this. A little ad inserted under the
heading "Domestics and Servanta" on our Classified page,
and "run" for a few daya, always places you in personal
communication with capable helpers. If your girl leaves
you today, a Want Ad will find a new one tomorrow. The
most depndable "agency" for both getting a Domestic
or a Position as Domestics is our "Domestic, and Ser
vants" column. A few cents invested either way, always
gets the results you look for and so quick, in such a con
venient way. Housewives and Domestics, read and use
our "Domestics and Servants" column.
EXAMPLES
Domestic wanted by small
famllv of three; must be arood cook;
prefer neat, reflnl Oermsn srlrl; food
home. Address with references; T 1-34,
this pfflre.
CAPABLE GIRL J18T FROM COVS
try desire position In rood family:
references; g-ood cook: will aid In the
care of children. Vaa;e St. Address
O R 5, this office.
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED RATES
One cent a word an Insertion,
price of atx.
Seven conswntlre Insertions for tie
tf T 1 snonth. IS lue.
t Jno I .irtm I months, II 16 rer line cer montn.
wuw -auw m0nthfc i 21 pr line per month.
IMS.
lln
Housewives should STUDY our Classified page EVERY DAY. It suggests so many way
to make "ready money- and as for Servants or Helpers, there is no better place to go.
READ or USE our "Barter And Exchange- column, or those of "Jewelry," "Musical,- "Instruction,-
"Lost and Found," "Personal- and other. SOME are SURE to Interest SAVE
and MAKE money for . YOU. ,
. Oepr1s-M IMS, fey Oeerve Mattbew Adajaa)
CHEAP RATES EAST
VIA
BURLINGTON ROUTE
Dates of Salo: May 4 and 18,
June 5, 6, 19, 20; July 6, 7, 28, 23;
August 6, 7, 21, 22. Plan now.
Rates: General basis $60.00 to
Omaha, Kansas City and back;
$67.50 to St Louis and back;
$72,60 Chicago and back, via di
rect routes : $15.00 more through
! California.
DIVERSE ROUTES AND PRIVILEGES: -
Variable routti: final limit 90 dayi;
itopovers en route. Tickets on. sals
in Idaho, Oregon, Washington and
British Columbia; consult Burling
ton maps and folders and note how
many important cities are reached
jby the different Burlington main
lines; tickets reading Burlington art
honored via Denver with stopovers.
Train Service: Highest glide of
through service via BiUingf and, di
rect southeast main line. Through
chair cars (seats free) standard and
tourist sleepers. Three conntcting"
trains daily from St. Paul via pic
turesque Mississippi River Route.
Lt initial arent, or the n4er
IS-txxL ticket you BurUnrtoit
to embraee the areateat diver
sity of route and territory at
too least eoet.
1 i',
it
If.
A. C SHELDON
- AfnX, c. B. ft Q.
By- loo tmm mu,
PerUaaa. Or.
WAIH BALSAM
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