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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1911)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING. MAY ' 29. ' 'Villi nVOREBI BRIBED INTO PLOT IT AH MHO m nine it 'hss (been frustrated, X probably will so to Mexico City Friday. I espect a full report from the faithful official at the capital this evening. . "Both Oenerals Viljoen, nt Orosco reported daily tha progress of the plot aa-alnst my Ufa. One tha scheme was that X was to be killed In a railroad car by aa assassin; another tlm they planned to dynamite my, train. Many times' during the last few. months, I have escaped death by even a closer margin. I suppose I must watch con stantly for plots against my life. They ao not worry m." , -' ' t ' J Th Clcntlflcos represent monopolies mat bay been rrowlnr up In Mexico. Their leader -is a congressman' named Plnendo. To what extent congressmen were Involved in the plot to assaasin- Literary Spouse Jars on Husband LVilioen and Orozco Enter Into i - . . ' . .... i . ' - . . : . n..v-U-... are me i wiu not know until I have bCneme tO OVertnrOW anfl received advices from the capttaL. The i,-t t "i ' -. ' .. revolution fias succeeded,' and we will . Kill Leader, Then Disclose It tf0 rfthta5 ,w,w w prevent the V ., , I new recime bnlnr Ovarthrnvn " . Twp Arrested. z (Onltrd Prtrt totMS Wlre.t Monterey, Max.. May J9. It la re ported here tbday that Francisco Ma dero, Jr.; has ; ordered the. arrest ; Of wU f,drr id.-rigueroa could new regime being overthrown.1 , Madero declared he does not believe that Flgueroft was involved in the plot He thinks, !p Yillare mentioned Fls ueroa's name in order tox Influence VII- It Is believed that If Flgueroa proves to e Involved In the assassination plot it wm mean nara sledding for . Madero, command 10,000 troops and could eaal. ly espture Mexico city Indians Join Pryce. s -' Sen Dlego. Cal., May General Rhys General Oeronlmd Trevino, commander 'of this military sope,. on a charge of being Implicated In the plot to assaasi nate him W. P.- Dunn, an American accused as one of the plotters. Is "In ments relative to the niot 4-.r. found Free 'a rebel force at T!a Juanawas in his possession,". and that other per- rejoicing today in the acquisition of 40 one. some of th.em of , considerable I Indians under Guerrero, who have been skirmishing around in Lower California, and.lt is charged, have taken loot when ever- they could. . General JPryce gent Ouerrero word the other day that the unorganised warfare must stop. . He added, that he himself was la command of the only organized force on the pe ninsula and that Guerrero ' had better prominence In Mexico, are named there tUnlt4 Pm Lmm1 WIm. I El Paso. Texas. May St. Details of plot to kill Francisco t Madero, Jr., and to. start a counter revolution la Mexico were revealed here today by Gen. eral Viljoen, the Boer war .veteran, after J join It at once. the arrest of two men who, he says. attempted ito corrupt himself and Gen eral Orosco, with .the death of the rebel thleftaln as their aim. . Ouerrero force accordingly marched In. They are all fighters and have been great' attractions for the tourists ever since their arrival. iThe Indians are 1 :'tr.s. - .v .-'AW The men accused are Daniel De VU-1 well armed and are sll said to beex jiars or Mexico city, who is in jail here, ceiient scouts. They will he uaeo, and W. F- Dunn, en American, who has Prrce says. In scouting wqrk. been captured at Monterey, .Mexloe.. Bf- hind the two, Viljoen says, was the ' Passe Onlet fiabhath. Clentlfico party of Mexico. They are 1 ' (Ooited Prs L wtmt said tp haje had the support, specif leal- Vera Cms, Mexico, May .29. General ly. of Andrea Garso Gallan. an antLlponnro piu j8 ,njoylng quiet in thla jaaaero leaaer oi coaniuia; uenerai ng. clty toda tfter pBSg,ng R.bbath In ueroa. the rebel chief, tn the south, and nll house overlooking the gulf. He bad General Trevino. commander of the n0 visitors except the members of his visa xorcea in Monterey. Immediate party. Two Are Bribed. The city la filled with soldiers Who That r vuiare actti.tiv hrihd vil-1 guard the residence of the former pree- loea end fcrosco to aid In the nlot is MJnt. . The people seem content merely h. in.. .......n. i.i, i. I to discuss the situation and no demon ..... ..,. - 4. .v. ( stratlons of ' any kind have Occurred. i rrLr';"-: TMr. was, however, a meeting on the V..? . " Jll " Plaxa lauding Madero and the revolution. .p,r,, " "7. , l" There was some attempt to go to the secrecy. wss twice attempted to Jure houM where Xias is staying but two ie, viiiara into Mexico t-uy. autonio- orators held the mob. in check until the Due riding, out ne rerusea to go, ana excitement had subsided. : 1 ; Saturday alght. Madero, -who bad boon ; , , , m. , . u i fully advised of the plot, decided to cflllb U A DDCrt ' DnniTQ arrest him on American soil. He was rUyn -. UflAnnCU DUUICO captured In the hotel lobby here on a ' ' y ' ' ' ' warrant Issued by Justice of the Peace " (Continued From Page One.) E. P. McClIntock, charging "cbnsplracy ta;not positive. 1 The third corpse la be- tovmurder Francisco I. Madero." ; lieved to be thM of a. child. : , Dunn was arrested at Monterey by Two More May Be Deed. William Bmith, a private detective em- Officials remain, at the. scene of the ployed by Madero. After his capture holocaust, directing the seerch of the Robert Harborough Sherard and hlg buiiiu num. i . , 1 rums lor any ot: uie ,,aoager w no were -Arrested Dunn nere. wave got im-1 unable to escape. It Is believed that portent papers." A " at least two more went to their death Tells of Flot. in the fire, and the embera of the How the plot was broken to him was amusement plsce are being raked care told to the United Press today by "X by volunteers tad attaches of the General Viljoen:.; i- ', TDe. Vlllars is a member of a ' rich Transvaal family. We first met In the Boer war. Ife then had a good repu tation. De Vlllars went to Mexico eight years sgo and there married an Ameri can girt xney nave two cnimren. , Miss BeDe Alvlso, , bruised on body r s,ian uajm uo jjb virB wiroa m. nd lacerations eit scaini reared from from Mexico City that he had a scheme third floor to first floor- and then to to make a tot or money. He came to isi ground. Paso and told me he could get me $80.- Joseph' J.; Ffest, tailor; dislocation. of 000 and Orosco f 26,000 if we would con- right ankle, Jumped from third story Pr lili "STROHGHEART" IS ONE OF BEST PLAYS , . ,t ,, .1, . V. ' John : Salnp'olis ' Portrays In ' dian Character in' Wonder : i fully True Manner.; - AT fx V . .rf' . vi ' J? 91 t Si I -rrt i) nMiii mmmttj I rdorgue In an effort to (find, their re- i mains. .' - The following patients are at the cen tral emergency hospital. ; B. Butler, fireman; painful lacerations on ; left hand recetwd While fighting ixne rire. wlnrtow. ; William Williams, hand lacerated and head cut while assisting in the work of rescuing fellow inmates of the house; Two Bodies Identified. The-khown dead are: John Walker, aged 70, insurance solicitor; J. T. Det- ,vince the insurrectos that Madero was a failure and rf we would head a move ment against him. "- -. k ; -, Wife Kelp J run. , v- n at once toid - Madero of the plot ' and he instructed me to, lead De Vlllars An ii.HI Ih. it Vila nh.m. came known. My wife helped in he United RaUways conductor, lin aa n.' vm.v. ,ir Butter street, identified by H. W. him out automoblllng. Finally he gave P1" " stret- om a ring ThTcharred body of either a woman St thf "8nl .n Sl or by found m th ruin. 1, suppose teg the money and wanted us to advise fee that of Mr( iA-tor wlf8 or him on what train Madero would start .,,.vni. n.rfnrm. h nnnit for the capital, Da-Vlllars declared the room on. tha Becon(31 ftoor of the lodglnk man who was behind him said if he knew on what "train Madero was to travel someone would enter the car and - kill him. "As a part of the plot it was. planned that while Madero was en route to Mex- house. It Is not known whether their two.year old child perished. " , Tenants, of the Chutes lodging house who escaped the fire believe that the Rev. Dr. Howard - Holland, an ordained spiritualist, and Mrs. LiUlam Bradford Ico City we should selie Juarex. Dels medium, and Charles Petraskey, , an Insurance agent, perished. Holland was last seen running into the burning building, neither Mrs. Bradford nor Petraskey has been seen, since, the fire started.; . ' : .. 1 Vlllars declared tHere were 2000 feder als in the capital wlio were familiar with the situation and were ready, on a given signal, to rise and seise the city. - Prepared for Trouble. , i ,: "For eight days I and others mixed up In the despicable business carried guns, for wo well knew that if a slip were made before the arrest" somebody would u""r- rriu he blew his whistle for the crossing. EE fi L "hfi wm s4a to"B t0 rt the collision, he rest he sent for me to hel$ him out and w. v orinni hi- trir. hnr th. American wife, who was Irene) Osgood. London, May 2s Claiming that 'his wife "blew hot then cold by turns,' Robert Harborough Sherard, an Eng lish author of cote, has asked the court to free him from his American spouse. who formerly was Irene Osgood, a well known - authoress The first chapter In the proceedings was a suit brought by Sherard to re cover personal property. After hear ing both sides the Judge decided that, the wife must' return to her husband one horse, six ' pigs and a cat. Mrs. Sherard promptly entered an appeal, but lost Mrs. Sherard told the court that her husband had promised to make her life a. "real hell. Sherard said that sometimes he would not see his wife for three weeks at a tljne, then again she would send for him 20 times tn one morning. Mrs. Sherard has testified to various aots of cruelty on the parVof her hus band as well as to' his alleged intem perate habits. The quarrel between the Sherard s Is both -domestic and literary. Each charges the other with unlimited acts of cruelty, while Sherard accuses his wife of fmbllsh'ing under her name book! written by. himself. . Probably .John Salnpolls never had a I better opportunity Jn Portland of show ing his wonderful versatility than this I week when ne. plays the role of "Strong- heart" For -ho depicts Soangatha. the I noble Indian, in a 'manner that la truly wonderful. Let him who doubtf that an Indian displays ; great emotions in his mannerisms see child of the forest In I his natural state, then attend the B&- Iker, theatre ,thls week. He will , then know that John Salnpolls has the gift that takes him out of his soul and for the 'time being' is' the living., acting I character-he so deftly portrays. Muriel Hope's Inimitable grace , and acting ! given full play as the eirl who despite' everything the entreaties of her people, the hopes of her friends turns to Strongheart the Indian, only to be shown the futility of it all by the Indian 'htmseir. 'And Fay Balnten-always a Joy and a dsiignt, is right m her element as Molly, while J. Frank Burke and William Dills do much to make the play one of the best that has been seen here for many moons. All of the eompsny give creditable ac count of themselvee Earl C. Dwlre, the humorist; Frank Dlenthorne, Dan Bruce, Ronald Bradbury, Paul Hurst, Melville Brown. It is a good show, well played. The actors have a chance to do something I anq tney ao, it witn a vim, PUN AT BUNGALOW I "The Hairard Professors" YJtennlnefy Enjoytble Farce Comedy. A grotesque picture of life at one of our most famous institutions of learn ing la presented by those two laugh making comedians. West and Vack, with the Lyric Musical Comedy company at the Bungalow this week, entitled 'The Harvard Professors," and burlesquing everything, connected with college life. it sf fords much amusement, being par ticularly clever and filled with bright ideas, and also furnishing several musi cal numbers of more than ordinary pleasing merit Jeanne Fletcher is one of the best singing prima donnss who ever played m stock here, and all the members, including Jack Wise, Ernest Van Pelt B. C. Hunt and Myrtle How ard, have personal following. Several of the musical numbers are unusually rotching this week, among which are "The Parody of Life," an exceedingly funny song rendered by West and Vack and Miss Fletcher, "Star of My Life." in wnicn miss Fletcners beautiful voice is heard to fine advantage. The Har vard Professors" will continue all week with dally matinees and two evening performances. Tonight is amateur night and Friday the popular, chorus girls' contest THRONGS VISIT THE OAKS Popular Amusement Park Mecca for Thousands of Pleasure Seekers. The Oaks Amusement Park, which on Saturday was formally opened for the season, was yesterday visited by thous ands of people. The capacity o the grounds was taxed to the utmost to provide space' for the throngs of people, who, attracted by the varied amuse ments at the park and the bright, sunny weatnar, crowoea tne resort' The crowds filled the ssats around the bandstand, and listened to the afternoon and evening concerts given by the Oaks Park band, undor direction of Philip Pelt, and -the Quartet of singers from the Metropolitan, Opera House, . New York city: watched with bated breath James E. Hardy, the great high wire artist, perform his sensational stunts oa a wire suspended , far, above , their prmun; ovemowea inio mo suauonum, where the O.. Harvey Norton Musical Comedy company is precenting 'The Girl From Our Town," a musical tab loid sparkling with fun and clever sing ing and dancing; strolled along the Trail and took In the varied attractions, Inoludlng the Ostrich Farm, the Old MU1, the Tickler,, the Chutes and the Figure Eight;- or paced leisurely along tha board walk watching the many can oes, sail boats, motor boats and other craft whloh dotted the river. Hardy's high wire act Is a hesl liner. He walks on a single strand of wire, strung between two posts more than B0 feet from the ground, with apparently as much esse ss many people are able to walk on the solid earth. MANY GOVERNORS TO HELP (Continued From Page One.) official acceptances have not been re ceived here as yet In anticipation of the visits of these distinguished guests the executive com mlttee of the Astoria Centennial Is now at work upon a program of entertain ment for the visitors which win carry great festivities throughout the whole of the SO days the pageant is in prog- General Manager A. A. Tremp is working up a program whltfn will pro vide for several hops at the seashore resorts and he Is now in correspondence with tne secretary or war ana wun tne secretary of the navy to ascertain what officers will be detailed to the centen nial, that they will be included in the special program of entertainment Colonel David M. Dunne collector of Internal revenue has offered to bring to the attention of the Manufacturers' association the big scope to which the centennial has grown and he has prom ised to lend Astoria the support of the mighty Manufacturers' association to aid tn the entertainment of the visitors. He has suggested that the varlpus busi ness men's associations confer and ap point a committee of 50 to work with the centennial committee and see to it that each of the visiting governors spends several days in Portland while they are on the coast Colonel Dunne hes sent for all available literature and expects to bring this matter to the at tention of the Manufacurers' associa tion this week. Speaking of this plan to friends who live here, Colonel Dunne said yester day: ' Fort tana's cuance. 'This will be a mighty fine oppor tunity for Portland to glean the good will of the visitors; Portland should get behind Astoria In fine shape and If tha centennial committee , Is not supplied with sufficient funds, should dig down and provide the sinews "vhich will make the reception of these various governors go down In history It Is aeldom that we have the opportunity to gather so many good and brilliant men to this country and we should not lose sight of what it means to Portland to have them boosting 'our country when they and their staffs return home. 'The men who comprise the official staffs of the governors sre all weighty business men and they know when there is an evldenoe of prosperity. . We are prosperous in Oregon and the northwest snd the whole northwest should strive to keep the , visiting executives here as long, as possible . Plan Entertalameat 'The transportation companies should try and arrange the Itineraries so thai the visitors will take In every part of the northwest. And If they do you cun count upon It that the vsrious eom merclal bodies will entertain them In royal style. Reaching Oregon at a time when our orchards are groaning with fruit when they may aee how we handle the fruit which has msde this state famoua all over the world; when they see that our orchards really raise valuable fruit and when they see that cattle and manufar utrlng are also Juat as Important as the fruit Industry, they will so back home snd do more for the upbuilding of tne northwest thsn any amount of printed literature. "By all meane Portland should get back of Astoria as have Seattle, Spo kane, and the other cities of the great northwest This la a wonderful oppor tunity to do ourselves proud and the centennial of the first settlement of the northwest by the white man makes a good excuse." Fromoter Snoouraged. While the centennial committee had hoped for some acceptances to their Invitations they never dreamed that. 9 governor with their staffs would come to tha centennial and now they ar stirred up to a fever of excitement in planning for their reception. The great interest taken by the outside world has astonished Astoria, but she Is ready to care for. her guests and Manager Tremp of the centennial committee will have an tntereatlng program which will be void of a single dull day during tha progress of the pageant. Dr. Henderson, mayor of Astoria and chairman of the executive committee on the centennial, will appoint a special committee from among the 21 directors to work out the details of entertaining the distinguished visitors to the centen nial. That committee will be appointed Friday night next William Francis Murray, of the Ninth Massachusetts district. Is the youngest member of the national house of representatives. SIXTH STREET IS III ED D M i" i E Women's Cleanup Patrol Finds ,. Main Thoroughfare In Bad Shape. "Sixth street clear to the depot, Dorrt ' ' bly, ' disgustingly nasty, a disgrace to the city that we should be ashamed to exhibit to, any visitor."'.' ' ' Such was the report made today by the clean-up patrol of the Woman's club. concerning Portland's "reception street," over which the majority of the visitors ; ' to the Rose Festival will come as their first introduction to Portland. " The patrol committee headed by Mrs.' A. C. Newlll, president of the Woman's club, found. It reported, papr and ref use thick on Sixth street and clogged In' tha gutters. Neglect was obvious. The police department wss notified and lt -was answered that every effort would be made to cleanse Sixth among ether - -streets. ' 'fi Ths clean -up committee reported 0 ' outstanding Instances of neglect by prl vate property owners, particularly In re-; latlon to vacant Iota Soma said Mrs.. Newlll this morning, had endeavored to ., fulfill the letter of the law by perfune tory tldytng-up methods and the result ;; was almost worse than the original con- ; dltion. i , "We hope." said Mrs. Newlll,' "that tt '' will not be necessary to call upon the police for enforcement of the law for y -bidding neglect of vacant lots. Wj hope that the civic pride of the ownere will; . cause the weeds to bs mowed, the tin . csns carried away and everything made ' neat and attractive before the beginning of the Rose Festlvsl. , "When we visited Seventh street It: bore evidences of recent cleaning. Wash Ingtnn snd Morrison streets were sus--centlble of areat Improvement The. east side streets were very presentable. " Seemlnsly there Is a quality of pride . over there' that prevents the streets get ting Into evil condition." ,i .; ; , The dally patrol of tne ciean-up eomm mlttee of the Woman-s club . will be r continued until the end of clean -u , week on Wednesday, It was announced-' this morning. All neglected places, all evil conditions, all dirty streets ana other offensive features will be re--r ported as rspldly as found to the police department, it was said. Patrolmen have orders to cause all negiectea pieces : found or reported to be cleaned up. .- SCALDING STEAM COOKS (Continued From Pago One.) WHOLE FAMILY WIPED OUT (Continued from Page One.) says he applied his' brakes so hard that the wheels were flattened from the he does not yet know, that tt was X who laid the trap for him, I wa forced frlot0!lt ut the dld not COme to a i u nt y" wT.- stop for -three pole lengths. Eye wit- dero. I am convinced the plotters would ge, bear out LlmU ln thls Matfr. have 'killed him had they been allowed ment. v the chance.? . ' ' . , ' With the exception of Hasel the ent ' 'This is only another Instance of dl- tlre Kaufman family was wiped out vine interposition." said Francisco Ma- They canie to Long Beach from Cedar dero. Sr., today in -commenting, on the Edge, Colo., only nine months ago. Mr. discovery of the plot. "Actual-miracles and Mrs, Holllngsworth came to Los have: saved my son's life a score of Angeles from Denver two-weeks ago. times in the last .three months. This Motorman Linda is heartbroken over plot might have succeeded but for, the the accident and refuses to be corn fact that , my son's enemies bargained forted. The coroner's inquest was set injured, some .'fatally. Breaking steam pipes scalded many of the injured, who slowly cooked as they were held. soreamlng. In the twisted timbers and metals of the wreck. - The wreck was caused when the en gineer or No. 'J 2 disobeyed his orders to take a switch at , Red Willow, six miles west of . here. Both engines were reduced , to' scrap iron when they met and five cars of the west bound flyer were derailed. The baggage car and smoker of the east bound train also were smashed. Both the Omaha and Denver baseball oubs of the Western league were on'the west bound train, ' en route to - Denver. Several of the. Denver players were In jured, one fatally. Relief trains- with surgeons and nurses are en route to the scene of the wreck. . v - Your Liver is Clogged up Thafe Why You'ra TOed Owt ml Sorts Have No Appetite,. CARTER'S LIVER PILLS wiH Dt vea riant be tew dare, 1 bey do their doty. Que Ceattips. Koa BiL ieasaeta, Migsstfoa, sad Sick Heaaacks, NULL HU, SKAU. DOSE, UUU WCI Genuine siaf Signature LITTLE TSv fr rrrrcfcl Sal IF' Ladlnes Maia-Tailoiresl Simteaft inielF(0)iuiirftlii irediuic&ini inn prkep k 'mnikmed thh week i Iri commemoration of, the toltlier Head, bur tore will be dosed all clay tomorrow Dec ' oration Day. ""V1 EEM SELLING LEADING CLOTHIER Morrisons ail Foiarth .7 with two of his" most faithful generals. 1 believe the Clentlficos njade the plot at the behest of Mexican grafters. "I know the Coahulla leader, who Is involved well. My father once maile for next Thursday.' Statue, of Queen Victoria. (Rpeclnl TMipatch tn The Journal.) Berlin. May 29. Earl Frey visited his father governor of Coahuilo, but he Berlin today for the unveiling of the proved Inefficient and was , not reelect- Queen Victoria statue ln Victoria Park, ed; Kversinee then this man's family Interesting ceremonies attended the un. has borne -a grudge against the Ma- veiling. The statue was erected by the fleroe." : f f Oulted 'tnM- teased .-Wlrevl El Paso. Texas. May 29. The leglsla- ' ttire of the state of Sonora todayVe- aiusea to install ffjaaero s wueouou mr governor. ' Atadero at onoe ordered ' his Woods to surround- Hermoslllo and threatened the legislature into action. -y '- " fc- h. 'mi , -m . i Vi -in --- 3 'Vlio SHALLOW PLOT," ; SAYS CHIEF. ACCUSING "7 ' iMriTirirA ' dAdtV : if uis i iiiwu rnn i i f '' ' (I'nltM Prew Lead Wire.) - t Ail i'BBO. i EJUS JU.O.S - CWIl J- rressmen were involved in. the plot to assassinate me which has been fnus tra ted here by the arrest of Daniel De Vlllars, In Jail here, and of Iw. r. Dunn, 1 ,Who was captured - at Monterey, : Mexl- co," said Francisco I. Madero, Jr, ' In a statement to the United Press here to day.': "it ia probable many .other ar . rests will follow. -.,.., This lai no shallow plot -, Behind it are some ef , the most prominent mem bers of the Clentlfico party. We 'will also'-dlscover-.-todaywhether- t4s- rrov" that arms for 20i0 Cienttfieo soldiers are hidden in the state of. Coahulla. Tor tea days this plot has hung over i Daughters of, the Empire at a cost of 5ooo. : Pitcher Edward Klnsella, who was Injured in the wreck on the Burlington Route today, 'was formerly a member of the Portland baseball team. He. pitched for-Jhe Coast league team In 1808 1 and when Manager McCredle formed 'a, .North western team in 1909, Klnsella was sent to that team and was the leading Portland pitcher. At tit e en0 of the season the St Louis Browns bought him and then sold him to the Denver club In .the Western league. He has been one of Denver's most reliable pitchers. Journal Want Ads bring results. Arrow Col'lar :ior Summer is out foday, Cloett Petbody A C. Mskers,TMf,K.Y. GLENROV Ji w jf-s - -- itassai' i Not Every Day, but on Many Days During; the Summer May 16 to September 7 " East Bonnd Slimmer Excursion Tickets Are On Sale by All Agents of Northern Pacific Railway You can take advantage of these LOW FARES to any point in the East, in Eastern Canada, in the Middle West Here are a few of the fares. - St. Paul ...... .$60.00 Chicago $72.50 St. Louis ..$70.00 J Omaha- $60.00 v Indianapolis ... $79.90 Detroit $82.50 New York ........$108.50 Philadelphia $108.50 Pittsburg $ 91.50 , Boston. ... ... . . ..... . . ... .$110.00 Portland, Me $110.00 Ottawa, Ont $103.00 Montreal, P. Q $105.00 Quebec, P. Q. $111.50 Excursion Fares East Via LIBERAL TRANSIT LIMITS Stopovers Allowed , Yellowstone National Park ; . June 15 to September 15 PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL . June 5 to 10 Tacoma Carnival of Nations . July 3-5 . Astoria Centennial Jubilee : Aug. 10 Sept. 0 Seattle Golden Potlatch '97 '- Julv 17 to 22 N Low Fates from AH Stations Don't hesitate to ask any passenger representative qf the Northern i .' Pacific Railway for full information." " ' - A. P. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent. Portland, Oregon mi5zy nr. LIME; DURING THE SUMMER SEASON, 1911 : J!fl " - V' From All Points on the O.-W. R. & N.Co, ' " . To ' fares; Chicago fT2.80 Council Bluffs . , Omaha ...... f , -' Kansas Qry ...... . 6 St." Joseph ...I ' , . St. Paul ' ' ' St. Paul via Council Bluffs ... ,..f 63.90 Minneapolis direct 4. ...... $60.00 Minneapolis via Council Bluffs.... f 63.90 ' St. Louis .. f 70.00 Detroit, Mich , ,....S3.50 Boston. Mass. , ......; 0.0 O New York. N. Y flOS.CO September 1, 2, 4, 5, 6 and f.' Washington, P. C.,.,...L....10T.O Stopovers going and retnrninfr."' Final return limit October 31, 1911 , One. Way. Throaga CaWcrals 18 Additional. ll-t-our-Citr Ticket Office; Third and-Vashinrten-strecti,-for a-v t - mation desired, also for sleeping car reservations, or 1 1 1 ;WM. M'MURRAY, General Passenjer r?" T ' ' ' 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, V6, 19, 20, 26, 27 and 28., August 3, 4, 5, 14, 15, 16, 17, 21,22, 23, 28, 29 and 30.