Tim c;.;.gon daily journal, Portland, mqnday evening, November 11,-1312.
Farnum Has Imbibed Spirit
, of the West Ffom His Roles
Star In "The Littlest Rebel" Is
1 Going Back to "The Vlr
. . ,.glnlan' Next Year,,
What a composite picture ef the typ-
klcal Arlsona frontiersman; the picture
aqua, fun-loving Virginian and. the
. . uruKen-naarica squaw iuo.ii, . iwi w
bring to c-ne'a Jnemory. '" .! f
And noW he has returned with another
flellghtful offering, VThe Uttleat Babel"
i Jut cam in yesterday. ?
"And do you know, w hadrft Been tbe
un ahlna for 10 day until today," aejd
Dustln Farnum last night !'Talk about
Portland' disagreeable winter climate
we have been In Washington and Britisn
Courabla, for 10 days, but we had to
coma to Portland to learn again what
hade of blue the aky I. - .
"I lov this western country. V I don't
. know whether It la -because . I have
'played so rnaiiy western -things or
Whether r play those character because
--1 Icrve the west ana its people ana wnai
they stand for. It seem as tHoygh
they Just fall to my lot and I uppoa
I shall play them a long a th publlo
' , enjoy them."., '. '; - ;:.:.
"Do the weetern people enjoy and
appreciate the plays of western life as
, much a the eastern peopier was asxea.
T 'Yes' more I thimc" Ther"eem Tto
appeal especially to them, because they
know, and then western people- are fond
- of anything with life and tlr and vir
ility. Th eastern people are vary ap-
. nreclatlve of the western, drama, now
ever, but they ere not o responsive,
that 1, they don't 'get you a quickly,
the western Deoole have the - 'know' of
the thins nertainlnff to the. west ''
That eastern people havn't the
know wa exemplified - last week . by
the arrival of a ' Boston girl to our
company, not a an actress, but to be
come a bride. v- Yes, we had a wedding
In Seattle. , On Wednesday evening our
manager, Fred Fleck, and Mis Grace
FieldlnK. a niece of Denman Thompson,
. were married on the (tag Immediately
after the show.
r and the first thing I asked her Was
tinf itii illraA h intintirr and whftt do
, 1 1 J TT UiiU . . V- V. . . ' '
you suppose her reply was. Just this:
".'Why. I never was so disappointed
In U-fny-llfr J hav been looking to
. s some Indian and cowboys ever
- sine I left Chicago and I haven't seen
.., ' one.' ' " -
"And she meant every word he said,
too.
"The Virginian has been read the
'world over, and London has become so
" much interested In It, that I am going
there with It next year. I am glad to
go back to tbWVtrglnian; for I thlnk.lt
His myJavprtteLroie, Itja a beautiful
story, and then It wa so successfully
' dramatised a thing that cannot'always
be all of tbe dramatization jDf books.
tr think I shall ln4-ibengUlv people
appreciative, as they love all things per-
- talnlng to outdoor life.
"In essaying these out-of-the-ordlnary
- characters, do you go into the country i
-
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A-:.v,--'SVi't . . 1 j
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I '
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ignorance - of : God vCaiise ; of
Low Ebb of .Society, Says
' Father McGinn.- ,
Dustln Farnum, In '.'The Littlest
" ' Rebel." .
where the play 1 laid and make a atudy
of the people?" - '
"Yes, I always do that when It I pos
sible. I spent aome weeks In Arizona
imbibing air the atmosphere I could and
for th Virginian I made tytt a journey
inrougn the soutn. xne nrst piaca i
visited "th -people-had - got away from
the dialect that Wlster put Into the
mJuth of the Vlrelnlan: In the aecond
plwe I stopped the dialect wa so de
cided that I couldn't even understand It,
but in the third little village I found
what I wanted.
"I also found that it was never safe
to let anyone know you are studying the
dialect of their community. I found
thia out from a bartender. I went Into
a saloon for a glass of buttermilk, of
courseand In conversation with the
bartender'I confined' to him that I was
an actor and was there to learn the dialect
"And he replied with a nasal twang,
"WalL yu won't find ltyer, we'una
ein'V got no-dialeck. I'H have yu know
"After that I rode around on street
cars, got into street corner .conversa
tions, etc., but never did I disclose my
mission."
-uniBfEfi"
F
Mary Miles-Minter as Virgie
Shares Honors With Dus
- tin Farnum, the Star.
Raallatlo, full of action and replete
with breath-taking climaxes, "The Lit
tlest Rebel," which opened at the Helllg
last night for the three nights' run,
with Dustln Farnum Inthe leading role,
Is indeed a war play worthy of com
mendation. It is a war play of tne
ort that could be very easily overplayed
and spoiled, but In the hands of the
capable players Mr. Fartrurtv has gath
ered around him. the action 1 gripping
and every line tell,
Boiled down the burden of thejframa
la laid on the shoulders oFTHfee per-
-sons,- Lieutenant Colonel Morrison, Mr.
Farnum' role: Captain Herbert Carey,
a confederate scout and hi little
Alexia B. Luce la -cast aa the-ec-tmt
and Miss Mile Mlnter, as Virgie. And
44taid that- ah Ja without . doubt
on of the cleverest child actresses seen
In Portland for many moons,
41r.-rola-i.dJificulC-..and one ...thai
calls Into play depictions of the major
emotions experienced by humanKina,
Jove,' Borrow, Joy and terror. Mr. Far
num will have to divide honor with
her, and sharo with Mr. Luce and the
rest of the company well.
The seen is laid near Richmond, Va.
ust before the close of th great strife
between the north and south, when
Grant's force were closing In on Rich-
ond. The plot revolve around the
ttlest rebel, whose devotion to her
father touches the heart of his Union
' captors, and save him from death as
' a soy. ' . - - -
The production Is splendidly staged
and the battle between force of the
r blue and gray, which climaxes the third
' act, la spectacular. It la one of the beat
" offorlngs, thu far, thl season.
Journal Want Ads bring result.
V
CBDB9BIB&aBaiMw4VJBBBBB1
THE HAIR OF VOUR TOUTH
"Rich, filoiiy, luxuriant (acinatlnj half
Of youth. ; '"'is'f,'.,;?'."i' "'.-"rif .r
Why ihould you not keep ft to continua
' to have it plenty ol toft youthful-looking
hair, to drew in the- many itylei moit be
coming to you that keep you looking
young, attractive'-' that pleats you' ana
; your admirers 4oo. ' 1 - , .. - s
' Don't let the grey hain in they'll make
you look old 'lose your charm and fresh
nets. Besidet othen notice them at once
and comment on them too '" J
KEEP THE HAIR OF YPUR YOUTH
USE HAY'S mm HEALTH
If So, Journal Will Give You
Tickets to Baker Play
Next Week. '
Just for the fun of finding out how
many faniilies there are in Portland
which boast the distinction of having
seven sisters, The Journal has made
arrangements to entertain every seven
slslers family at the Baker, during the
run of "Seven Sisters," a well known
playthat opens for a week's run at
the local playhouse next Sunday night
The family can have Included in it
on brother or a dozen, but they don't
count, at least not In thia case. It la
Thu Journal's Intention of giving fre
to-tachngwn-i3tera Iff-trfamrtyr tick?
ets'to tbe Baker, . and-also ticket to
tholr parents, so the family may attend
the show In a body and see what the
stage conception of seven sisters is
l1ftjJInybezlha:actor;wttt wiv- point
ers that will help the real sister out
in the dally routine of their lives.
lT-youar9oneor even sister, an
you have to do to secure tickets to the
Dakar next week, is to write the "Seven
Sinter s"-ditorof The Journal, giving
your name and address and the names
and addresses of your i sisters. The
tickets will be given you if you call
at The Journal editorial rooms later
in the week. The exact date will be
published In a day' or bo.
If this simple -rule is followed you
will see a good show and The Journal'
curiosity will be satisfied.
The service at St Mary' pro-cathe
dral v. er of unusual Interest and lm
presslvenes yesterday. Low mass waa
celebrated at and g a usual and at
9 o'clock high - mas ' wa V celebrated
with th Knight of Columbus In at
tendance In a body, mora than 800 of
the Knight ' occupying pew together.
In th afternoon a class of SO wa re
ceived Into th order with appropriate
ceremonies. 'y-'.? ,',.: fy,
At 11 o'clock high mass was again
celebrated. . The sermon at thl service
waa delivered by Rev. Father McGinn,
jlrofessor of economic and sociology
at Columbia university, The discourse
was a very forceful and practical one,
the- priest -dealing-with the vloe- prob
lem in Portland. II said In part: r
"To our. ignorance of God and of the
general tenor of Christianity la du the
lew ebb oi society. -We may brag of
our superiority of th present of our
advanced Idea and wonderful progress,
but when the future historian turns, the
page ha will discover the slothfulnese
concerning the thing of 4 God, for
though we may be auperlor In matters
of mltid. In the matter of spiritual life
we are In darkness, Th fact of sin
Is th awful, th appalling thing of to
day. In childhood there Is no sin, but
there 1 no person, no home, no sanctu
ary,, no city or no nation so sacred but
what God's arch enemy, the devil, Is
there. V
81a Menac to City.
"Over our fair city today hang an
awful cloud of th sin of vie and un
cleanliness, over all Is written In un
mistakable letters the one word, sin.
From the unfortunate woman who earns
her living on the street, back to the
cros of. Christ, ye even to the vey
cradle of the human race, la that hor
rlble -mn8terr sln- DowalhroughJthe
long path- of the age comes the army
of idarkness with Satan In the lead, but
If we ar honored by Christ, If we will
accept hi honor w will be taken safely
across this road. If not w will continue
to the bitter end.
"Reflect for a moment on the eln of
the wprld and the misery entailed.
Think of the homes ruined by the blight
of Intemperance; think of, the mother
who first realizes that her .son has
been torn from the maternal Influence:
think Of the pure young wife when' she
first realizes that she is linked to a
drunkards Think of tne. poor, crying
children, alck, degenerate, miserable; our
Jails, our reformatorlor, our hospitals
are full of them. Rum is one o the
two towering evil of the present day.
The BdeiatHevn 4 tha otherzrz::. :
Oppose Xastrlcted District.
"Can you realize the awfulness of
this sin, the awfulness of the fact that
thousands of the most beautiful girls
and women are yearly sacrificed on the
altar of this most horrible sin In order
that others may live in ease and luxury?
"Poverty may bring you to a pau
per's gravi, 111 luck may bring you to
a too early grave, but only sin can
bring you to the indescribably horrible
grave of a creat-we-of Uai kuesa.
' "Sin Is the most evident thing in the
world, but the most powerful thing In
the world Is the power of God; with
this w may battle successfully. See
that your children are not brought up
in Ignorance of God. Don't Just educate
them In secular matters, but aevelop
the heart and soul as' well. Increase In
th knowledge of God If you would save-
yourself. '
"A restricted district' -will multiply
vice. ' The only way of confining vice
Is to refine it why should we com
promise on such . an awful thing as
human Ufa and the souls of our. fair
est women. Can you Imagine a man
coming down; from hearing the sermon
on the mount and compromising with
the devil? We of the present age may
be Intellectual - giants, but let me tell
you we are moral pigmies. No one Is
so Utopian, so Idealistic as to expect
to trample out the evils of th day at
once, but can't we as Catholics do our
part In lessening them? It us do
more i pTea6TngwIth ChTrsTanff-Iess-vlttr
ah unsympathetic world. 7 Tou may leg
islate all you want to, raise all the bar
rier you can, but what we want Is per
sonal reform."
torney of Aluany, Is registered at the
Impurlal. , ' ' v.'
"W. IC Newell, a prominent horticul
turist of Gaston, Or., is a guest at th
Imperial.';-" .,,;!''" "', ' "-
II. S. Henderson,' a prominent Domo
cratla politician and ex-mayor of As
toria, Ja registered at th Imperial. !
A Dr. P, L.' Campbell," president of th
university of Oregon, accompanied bjr
Mrs. Campbell, la registered at th. Im-
perlul from Eugene., ...... 4.:,: , ..5
William Elliot U. B. A., and George
B. Howell, U, Si A., ar registered at
the tyultnomah from St Louis. ' -
Mr. and Mr. J. P, 8. Harris of, Lon
don ar registered at the Multnomah.
Mr. Il&rrla la the London representative
of th Indian Refining company, on
of th largest oil refining companies In
th world. "II. ' R, Gallagher and- Jr C.
Bon Eck of San Francisco, represent
ing the earn company, ar also at th
Multnomah.'. '"' ! ..- ". . 7-'
W. D. Mlxter, a wall known real es
tate dealer of Albany, 1 registered at
the Multnomah. ' v ' '-.i '. ' '
"W. E. Week and George B. Winter
of the geological aurvey of Washing
ton, V, C, and Thoma 1 G. Gerdine,
head of. the department of forestry for
Waehlngton, Oregon, Wyoming and
Montana, are registered t the Seward.
A. J. Oerrnrd of the well-known mer
chandise brokerage firm of .Gerrard
Graham, 'Is registered at the Seward
from "San 'Francisco; 1 r
Friend of Jack Hulford, popular
member of th United Spanish War Vet
eran and bailiff of Circuit Judge
Ga tens' court, ar worried over his ap
parently serious Illness. H Is confined
to his bed wltli a complication of trou
bles. His ill-(iealth dates back to hi
service In the . Philippine during the
Spanish war, when be contracted ma-(
larla.J
Bobby Burhif Presentation at
Baker Theatre Delights
. Audience.
Th firing of a blank cartridge trans
form a series of delightfully-etched
stories of business Ufa by Georg Ran
dolph Chester Into a aclntlllant drama,
th device being the simple expedient
of Wlnchell Smith, playwright, :.la dra
matizing th Bobby Burnlt tales.' The
first presentation of Bobby Burnlt aver
staged her wa that which th Baker
player put on yesterday. . .,
The play 1 acharming adaptation of
the- Chester stories, It furnishes
amusement without taxing the brain.
There 1 no tortuous plot It Just seems
like a bit of real life mixed up with a
bundle of laughs. ' .
BbtoyBurni--i-.young college man
who "governor ha pampered him
with unlimited money all hi life. -When
the old man die he leaves Bobby $250,
000 and a big department store. Bobby
must make good In th business world
or forfeit his chafic to th rest of the
paternal estate. .
Of course Bobby get "trimmed" at
flrot. The interesting part of th play
Is the telling of how Bobby get even
and surprises th town and himself.
.After having been apparently separat
ed from hi entire fortune by a bunch
of hypoc.ritlcal high finance artists and
t)Utlne7aklr - th "yearling" pawns
hi personal effects, rent hi ancentral
hoys, and , wlth,th proceed buy a
fcrnall daily newspaper In which he pro
cced to "show up" th gang oftrook
that have long sine throttled th tax
payers.' ' .i-
Robert f Connes never appeared to
better advantage than h doe in the
plain role of Bobby, One of th best
bit of acting Mr. Connes has don thl
season 1 that In which he makes th
audienc see by a bit of facial expres
slon th great grief of the careless boy
when ho realize that he ha been mad
a dupe before the eye of hi sweet
heart ' Robert Wayne, In th part of
Bltf' Bates, a pugilistic friend of Bob
by's, has on of the pleasing part in
Which he 1 so seldom cast H show
that ha can make good In other than vil
lainous characters. John R. Sumner,
In th port 1 ay al of a suave and double
face, but opttmlstlo sycophant, Is ex
cellent Alice Fleming, Alice Patek
and Mary Bdgett appear every one In
a while, but only often enough to form
a background for the play, which lni
eludes two love atorles, but In no aens
depends upon them for success. The
story of Bobby Burnlt, itself. Is enough.
Th production will be seen at the
Baker every day, thl week.
Weiaer Hotel Manager Wed.
(Hrierlnl t The Journal.! m
Welsar, Idaho, Nov. 11. Prornjnent in
th season' social events at Wetser was
the marriage last week, at the apart
ments of the bride's mothe In Hotel
Washington, of M. J. AUton, manager of
the hotel, and Miss Maud Irene Steuh
mer, daughter 'of Mr; and Mrs. J, H.
Steuhmer of Emmetsburg, Iowa. Mr.
Allton Is one of the best-known hotel
men in this acrtlrm rf the emntiy, I
Ing had charge of the liot. t li ..1 I 1 ..,
Or., for a number of yours bcl'Tfl n t'i.
Ing to Weleer. Mls Stt.ulimr, tm 1
resldd here a year, 1 a popular mem.
ber of th younger set. ,
'iT''ttem th Washington Sinn
"So you will agree that woim-n huve
greater power of persuion tlmn ninn."
VYea,-2Ianrltta,M. replied Mr, W.ki,n(.
"No man could go out and buy five or
IX hundred dollars wortu of stilt imu
and suits of clothe ahd satis fy Mm
wlf with th expiantlon that he
wanted to mak himself mora attiactlv
In her ya." I .,.
. Dr. Guetay Baar ha returned after
sojourning a year and a half In Europe.
Dr. Franke, a former schoolmate of his,
cam with him. , '
. C. L. Campbell, Paclfle coast repre
entatlv of th Goodrich Tlr company,
Is a guest at the Seward.
" ' 1
BIG SURPRISE TO MANY
IN PORTLAND
Local people ar surprised at the
QUICK results received ' from almple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., a mixed 1
In Adler-i-ka, the German remedy which
became famous bV curing rfppendlcitle.
Th Skldmore Drug Co.; ,151 Third
street states that thl simple remedy
antlseptlclzes the digestive system and
draw off the lmpurltlq so thoroughly
that A - SINGLE DOSE relieves sour
stomach, gas oh th stomach and con
stipation INSTANTLY. ' , 1
Ask for Stamps!
Tradtafl Slamp Booths on Main Floor Near Morrison and Alder Street Entrances
Be Sure and Ask for Cash Sales Checks and Present Them at Booths Before 12 M.
C3aatoaJj
rV.',". 1-v 'i " if' j ' fl ' IB ' " ' i
J fyJLila2,di tf-jyjjuS?jj iSi.Siii.J. '
, '' . I' MMWuUkAL'
m
P.f.'Jf.-:
TT 7"
.. T TT
"THE DAYLIGHT STORE " - In the Heart of the New Retail Shopping District
li
iPoiinM
Green
Trading
SUMPS
hTnmj,S
JU.
PPT
m
li
u
-- m n I i ii I H i i i i if
4100 W Ut 9 Ort 8fnrr 4trt fintt
f ',r'"V?"i' iylir' Stn4 10c for Mai
P1NFIL
JUST AS REAL AS LIFE
Large numbers of men. women and
children yesterday afternoon and last
night visited the Bungalow-theatre, at
Twelfth and Morrison streets, to wit
ness the .great exhibition of th Pen
dleton Roundup, a shown In 6000 feet
of excellent films. v
All the thrill were there. The blearest
cowboy and cowgirl show ever held in
the country was depicted In true do
tall. So realistic were the pictures,
waich were taken at Pendleton by Port
land men, that they were followed with
tno greatest interest. Especially was
this true of those who were so fortun
ate as to have been present at the
ltoundup last September, v From expres
sion heard on all side by them, th
f llmaar perfect in every detail.
From the opening day of the Roundup
to the last act, everything wa
"aught" by the enterprising Portland
er who were on the ground for the
Oregon Motion Picture company: Per
fect weather condition combined - to
make the pictures more than usually
fine. Many of the scenes, whlU very
thrilling, are also full of humor. The
"bull-dogging" of th cowboys 1 shown
in all it reckless daring. A man's leg
wa broken at pne' stage of the show
when he was run over by a wild steer, i
This i portrayed, with many other
heroic and spectacular features through
out tha ' 90 minutes of the film, and
thj entire 6000 - feet of reel 1 filled
with Intense excitement, f- ' ' f
' The Roundup films wilt be shown at
the Bungalow this afternoon and to
night and tomorrow afternoon ' and
night, ; continuously, atartlng at 13
o'clock noon and ending at 11 o'clock at
trtgM." i u . . m,.. .
Personal Mention
m
111
y.SeVj
IS
DotiBIe "S. & H." Green Trading Stamps given on all . ''cash purchases throughout the store
tomorrow from 8 a. m. to 12. Sales checks must.be presented at the Stamp booths and stamps
issued before 12 o'clock. Owing to the enormous demand for "S. & H." Stamps, we have been
obliged to install another Stamp Booth on the main floor, near the Alder street entrance. Visit
the Premium Parlors on the fourth floor and see for yourself the splendid quality of the gifts
on .display,... "S. & H." Stamps are redeemed here no matter where you have collected them.
Pre-Holiday Sate SSaiilkaMeii
Extraordinary Valnes on the Main Floor Bargain Circle Tomorrow Better Come
SSi
KV ":-.'iB
35c Handkerchiefs at 3 for 50c
Women's pure Irish linen Handkerchiefs,
fancy - embroidered border and hem
stitched edge. 35c quality.
50c Fancy Handkerchiefs at 25c
Women's fine imported pure line Hand
kerchiefs, fancy crossbar and embroid
ered, narrow hemstitched hem. -
25c Handkerchiefs at 6 for $1
Women's fancy embroidered and hem
stitched Kerchiefs. Put up six in fancy
Xmas box. Regular price, $1.50.
Women's fine embroidered corner Ker
chiefs, fine soft quality, hemstitched
edge, embroidered corner.
Handkerchiefs Special at Only 4c
Large size Kimono Kerchiefs for fancy
work. Have pretty colored centers and
borders. Several styles, . -
19c Handkerchiefs Special at 10c
Women fine-imported linen Handker
chiefs, with lace or hemstitched edge and
pretty embroidered to.mers.
Handkerchiefs at 3 for Only 25c
Dainty embroidered Handkerchiefs, with
initial and scroll and narrow edge. Put
up 3 in a fancy box. .
35c Handkerchiefs Special at 25c
Women's imported pure linen Handker
chiefs, hand embroidered corner and ini
tial. Fine sheer quality.
25c Handkerchiefs Special at 15c
Women's." pure linen hemstitched Ker
chiefs. Crossbar, edge land hand-em-,
broidered. In fancy box. All
Handkerchief s Special Only " 5c
Women's plain White Handkerchiefs, fine
soft mull finish, with narrow hemstitched
edge.- -
Children's Handkerchiefs for 5c
Children's "Wonderland" Kerchiefs,
scores of style?) cats, dogs, rabbits,
bears, etc., with appropriate verses.
Children's Handkerchiefs for 3c
Children s School Handkerchiefs, plain
white center with fancy colored borders.
These are great values.
1W'
I' -.'
Mr. and Mra. James OBurllngame and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Murray of
Tacoma are registered at the. Portland.
Mr. Murray Is assistant tax commis
sioner of the Northern Pacific railway.
George Fleitz, vice president of the
U. 8. Frumentum company of Detroit,
1 a guest at the Portland While In the
city on business.
C. J. Adams, president of the Adams
Moffatt company of Seattle, Is a
guest at the Portland.
A. B. Wood, a rallrOttd contractor of
Cottage Grove, la spending a few days
at tha Portland.
Peter Connacher, a well known lum
berman of Yacolt, Wash., Is a guest at
the Oregon while In the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Duval of The
Dalles are registered at th Oregon.
Mr. Duval Is a merchant in his home
city.
S. J. Lamping, an insurance man, and
Bert-Bane,--wH--known business man
of Seattle, are registered at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Allen of Dundee,
Or., are registered at tha Perkins. Mr.
Allen Is a merchant of Dundee.
H. E. Walker, an extensive fruit
! grower of North Yakima, Wash., is at
the Perkins while in town on business.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Crudson have ar
rived from Nome, Alaska, and are reg
istered at the Perkins. Mr. Crudson la
a successful mining man.
A. B. Weatherford, a well known at-
Ills
tiStel3iifc Stamps on All Cah JFchasesrroiiiorro w!
FROM 8 A. M. TO 12 SHOP IN THE MORNING NO DOUBLE STAMPS AFTER 12 O'CLOCK
pii
IBB lilHS
-aS SJr-jj KfeWfeiij
Premium Parlors, 41h Fl.
','1'
Dry wood and coal, Alblna Fuel Co,
East 182, C-1U7. - -
BREATHE
lHYOMEI
ANDEND
GATRRH
!fryou really want to get rid of vile
Catarrh why not give Booth'a HYOMEI
treatment a fair trial.
Your money will refunded if you
think you have not been benefited, and
on that basis every catarrh victim
should start to ' banish Catarrh this
HYOMEI Is a soothing, .healing an
tlseptlo air made from Australian Euca
lyptus and other antiseptics: It kills
rat ftrrn-frermTrtindv-eortarnsTiocoealn8 1
or poisonous drugs. Complete outfit,
$1.00: 'extra bottle, If. needed. CO ots.
ROUND
TR I P
-TO-
SPOKANE
TICKETS ON SALE NOV. 11, 12, 13, 14. RETURN UNTIL
NOV. 19, INCLUSIVE
NATIONAL
APPLE SHOW
9:55
7:00
A INLAND EMPIRE EXPRESS
M Arrives Spokane 9:45 P. M. " -ONLY
DAY TRAIN ON ANY ROAD
P NORTH BANK LIMITED
M Arrives Spokane 6:55 A. M.
FASTEST NIGHT TRAIN ON ANY ROAD
BOTH TRAINS RUN THROUGH TO MINNEAPOLIS,
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO
Returning, Limited day train leaves Spokane 8:20 A. JM. Arrives
Portland 7:45 P.. M. Limited night tfarrt leaves Spokane 9:20 A. M.
Arrives Portland 8:10 A. M. .
Observation Cars, Parlor Cars, Compartment Standard and Tourist
Sleepers, Dining Cars and Modern Coaches.
CITY TICKET OFFlCEL'Tiyf IfAND STARICS1
NORTH BANK STATION. ELEVENTH AND HOYT STS.
S53.10 Round Trip
" to v v y' ' rv
ALBANY -
FOR THE 1
APPLE SHOW
"TICKETS SOLD NOV. 12, 13, 14.
RETURN LIMIT, NOV. 16
OREGON ELECTRIC RY.
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f OREGON
ELECTRIC
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WillflMETTE ROUTE
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OBSERVATION '
PARLOR CARS ,
On Limited Trains "
Seat fare to Albany 35c
Sleeping car ' .
on "The OwL
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DAILY TRAIN SCHEDULE
' Leave Jefferson St Arrive Albany
Local 6:30 a. m. " 9:40 a. m.
Limited i 777,. 8:40 a. m. 11:10 a. m.
Local- ..l:00a.ra. 2:00 p.m.
Local 2:15 p. ra. ' 5:20 p. in.
-Limited 6:30 p. m. 1 9:00 p. m.
Local 9:30 p. m. " -' ' 12:30 a. m,
"Owl" , ' 12.01 a. m, ' ' 5.00 a.m.
Leaving time at North Bank Station,-20 minutes earlier than at
Jefferson-St. Station shown above. " ' " '' .;
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JEFrEKSvN AND FRQNT STS. ELEVENTH AND HOYT. ZTZ.
fOR BALI AND RECOMMENDED BT BjHSw
HOKX mvQ. CO.
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I at druggists 'everywhere.
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