Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 26, 1914. GUARDSMEN COULD i II M0BIL1 N 48 HOURS Adjutant Finzer Answers War Department; Sees No war. Cloud Ahead; : Adjutant Genera! Finzer pi the Ore con national guard has received A written. Inquiry from the war depart ment concerning the time it would take the guard to mobilize. Many of the . guardsman nee in the Inquiry possible tepa preparatory to Intervention in Mexico. I Although General Finzer admits that he haa things in such shape so the guard throughout the state could be mobilized at the state ramp at Clacka fii aa station, within 48 hours, he can not ee iny war clouds.' "Departmental matters, 'such' as com munications from the war department are confidential generally," said Gen eral Finzer, "and while this Is the first time within several years that any Inquiry has been maOe, outside of routine reports, I do not see anything to base ft prophecy that the federal executives are getting ready - for intervention. "At the prespnt time there are ap proximately 1500 trained militiamen enrolled In the infantry, field artll iwy. cavalry and coast artillery. All are fully equipped for actual service, from ammunition to blankets. At the prenent time the mobilizing camp at C'linkamaa station la not in the beat condition.! Recent rains have made it W't.' I- ALL PERSONS ALIKE Accused . Man's Prominence - Makes No Difference in . Case, Says Judge. -"It's' tie prominent inaifi who es cape, tout the-poor fellow without in- rmence that Is haled Into court :afidi nas to take his medicine." said Munic ipal .Judge Stevenson this PENDLETON STOCKMAN KILLED IN A WRECK Another Injured When Stock Train ' Breaks in Starh ' pede Tunnel, " (United Press Leased Wire.) Tacoma, Wash., Feb, 26. William MicKscnensm, Pendleton, Or., was killed, J. B. Holden, Pendleton, was morntiiK '.injured, and three trainmen barelv es- when a request, was made that he not i caped death in! a Northern Pacific force a man giving thenane of Vaul 'freight wreck I in Stampede tunnel REGISTRATION FIGURES SHOW WOMEN ARE RESPONDING TO CALL MAN BELIEVED TO BE ? DYING, GIVES EVIDENCE Flat on; his back on a low stretcher Jack Sach, dying, it Is believed from tuberculosis, testified this morning be fore a Jury in Circuit Judge Brad shaw's court. Sach is suing the O.-W. R. & N. company anl J; E. Wood, su perintendent of the Albina shops, for .$35,000 damages. In his complaint he alleges that he developed tuberculosis from working as a glass grinder for the company because the machine was not properly constructed and threw out sand and particles xt glass. The com pany alleges he had tuberculosis before he began to - ork as a glass grinder. He has a wife and two children. Man nto'& Sullivan, attorneys, represent Bach, and A. C. Spencer, c. B. Cochran and YV. A. Bobbins are attorneys for the company and Wood. FURNITURE INSTALLED IN DEPOT BUILDING Beach nd a gjrl giving the name of Bsie Smith to appear in court. The couple were caught last night in a raid on the Majestic hotel. The girl is a public stenographer and was released on her recognizance l&et night, while the man gave $20 ball and had his attorney Sappear for him. The Judge did not like it. as he has made a ruling that all persons ar rested must appear before him. At torney Arthur Moulten appeared for Beach, telling the judge that the man Is a prominent traveling salesman and pleaded guilty, taking & $20 fine in order to avoid publicity of the matter. The girl was allowed to go ifree. The raid was made at 2 o'clock. A man giving the name of E.I C. Collins and a girl giving the name! of Maggie Smith were also caught in a room, both being charged with a, statutory offense. J. J. Parker and jwife, pro prietors of the hotel, were arrested for conducting a disorderly house. Their case will be heard later, as win the case of the other couple. I In another raid on the Ohio hotel, T. Sumida, the Japanese proprietor, was arrested for conducting a disor derly house, while C. Fealey was ar rested for white slavery. Three girls and one man were also taken into cus tody, j . Michael Rodovlch, proprietor of a coffee house at 284 North Second street, was arrested in a raid on his place, in which he. was fined $20 for allowing liquor to be brought Into his place. He is said to have no license. Five other men of foreign birth were each fined $10 for taking liquor there. Railroad Department Moves. , Owing to the congestion in the O.-W. R. & N. offices in the Wells Fargo building, the company's mechanical drawing department ia today moving into rooms in the old building at Ash street dock. The quarters there will be temporary only until thej company completes a new unit of its i buildings at the shops in Albina. Plans are to construct a new building there in the very near future. When completed some of the departments not closely affiliated with operation will find headquarters there. through the Cascades late yesterday, According to I the report received here today the train of 60 stock cars was broken In two when hal way through the tunnel. The disconnect ing of an air hose aet the brakes sud denly and caused ' one of the . big helper locomotives to plow through the caboose and several of the cars. The stockmen were riding in the wrecked caboose. Three members of the crew who were on the rear plat form at the time of the accident es caped by jumping. At last the women of Mult nomah county have begun to show an interest in the regis tration for the coming pri maries and yesterday their number fell but 77 less than the number of the men, the women numbering 523 and the men 608. The total of 1185 yesterday and the number of women were both records for the present registration. From the east side the' women, were particularly strong, outnumber ing the east side men by 39, as there were 389 women and but 350 men from that district. The total registration to last night was 31,793, men number ing 22,617 and women 9176. Democratic registration is slowly gaining on the Repub lican and is over one-third of the latter registration in num bers. Party registration is as follows: Republicans, 20,692; Democratic, 6928; Progressives, 1556; Independents, 1227; Prohi bitionists, 956, and Socialists. 634. New furniture will be Installed in all the waiting rooms of the Union depot in a few days. The first piece was Installed this morning. It Is a massive hardwood bench of the type now being used in the modern depots of the east. Manager Edward Lyons of the North Pacific Terminal company, stated this morning he expects to have the new furniture installed In a few days, and , with that, he declares Portland will have as neat appearing a depot as is found anywhere, in spite of the fact that it is some time since the building Was erected. t The new "train shed in the passenger yard has Just been completed and the entire area from the depot to the op posite side I of the yard is now prac tically under roof. Employed by Farmer. Pendleton, Or., Feb. 28. William Mickschenski, who was killed In a stock train wreck ar Martin, Wash., yesterday, had Hived near this city several years, and had been In the employ of J. A. Guderain, farmer, whose cattle he was taking to Seattle. His brother, living at Stanfield, left today for EHensburg to claim the body. J. B. Holden, who had his foot crushed In the same wreck, has lived here for some time. WOULD RUN AGAINST "BOSS"; LOSES HIS JOB Hood River, Or, Feb. 26. Kent Shoe maker, who has been the deputy county clerk for several years under Clerk Hansen, was dismissed from office yes terday, following his announcement that he would be a candidate for ccunty clerk in the November election. Mr. Shoemaker said relative to his RAILROAD ASKED TO FAMILY IS POISONED EATING 'MUSHROOMS' "Expert" Selecter of Fungus Food Dies, Rest of Fam ily Seriously. I II, ; INDICATIONS THAT ; 4 IRE DROWNED Two Bodies Found Near North Yakima With Evi dence of Other Deaths, xancy made by reason of Mr. Graves' promotion. C. J. Buchanan of Oregon City has been appointed superintend ent, with F. A. Waddock of Lebanon as his assistant. Karl Cruson of Port land has been engaged as elerk In the Lebanon office. - TEACHER TO ATTEND MUNICH CONVENTION (United Praia Leased Wire.) Pasadena, Cal., Feb. 26. Taken vio lently ill after eating mushrooms gathered in the fields following the re cent rains, Mrs. Emma Gascoigne, wife of a retired minister, died yesterday. Her granddaughter. Miss Bessie Sim onson, is critically 111. Rev. Gascoigne and a neighbor are seriously ill, but physicians believe they will recover. The mushrooms, or toadstools, were eaten Sunday at noon. Recently, when warned of the dan ger of the practice, Mrs. Gascoigne as serted that she was an expert on mushrooms and had no fear of mis taking the poisonous for the edible va riety. : . The family was accustomed, after each rain, when the fungus growth was plentiful, to partake freely of the mushrooms. SELECT NEW ROUTE OFFICIAL WEIGHING OF MAILS TAKING PLACE That the Portland & Oregon City railroad select a new route, entering the city east of Reed college, near Woodstock, run north on Thirty-fourth street into Kenilworth and thence to Hawthorne avenue was the proposal of the Kenilworth Improvement club to the road's president. Stephen Car ver, at its meeting Tuesday night. Mr. Carver stated that this route would be acceptable, and that engi neers would be sent over It at once to seek the easiest grades Representatives from the Woodstock, Waverleigh Heights and Fast Forty first street Improvement . clubs were present at the meeting, which was held In., the Kenilworth fire engine house, Francis avenue and East Thirty fourth street. A committee from each of the clubs was appointed to receive the report of the engineers. . A large delegation from th,e Kenil worth club and others Interested will take before Commissioner Brewster at 10 a. m. next Wednesday a request that a swimming pool be Installed in DREDGE PROGRESSING IN EAST FORK WORIC Woodland, Wash., Feb. 26. Th gov rnment dredge operating on the east fork of thejLewis river at the present time, making a channel from there to the. main river, has completed about 100 yards of the work from La Center toward the forks of the river and from now on the work will progress rapidly When the east fork is finished the dredge will come to Woodland and work down! from here to the forks. . dredging and putting In jetties at . needed points, after which it will work ; from the forks toward the Columbia. These Improvements will enable navi gators to reach both Woodland and La Center all through the low water sea son. ! Klamath May Get Camp. Klamath Falls, Or., Feb. 26.-1 A camp of the United Spanish-American War Veterans may be organized here in the near future. Judge Herbert S. Gale and Charles J. Ferguson are in charge or the organization work. They have secured the signatures of a number of veterans to the petition asking that a camp be established. discharge: "I know of no other rea son for Mr. Hansen's action than the Kenilworth park. ract tnat 1 have i announced myseir ai Commissioner Dieck has been asked candidate for theipoeition that he now j to speak on street work at the next uuiua. ray iiac IB in iiiw ringr, ana i meeting Of the ClUb, March 10. wui mate me run in me primaries Just the same." j Mr. Hansen said: "1 discharged Mr. Shoemaker because we have not been getting along very well together lately, and In view of the fact that he has announced himself as a candidate for the position that jl now hold and ex pect to run for again, I thought we would not be very congenial In the office pending the outcome of the cam paign." i Earthquake Shocks Registered. Cleveland, Ohio! Feb. 26. The St. Ignatius college seismograph today reg istered three earthquake shocks. Fath er Odenbach estimated that they were comparatively near to Cleveland, prob ably in North America. AUTOMOBILE DRIVER . . ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING Government employes and the rail roads are now busy weighing all In corning and outgoing mail at the depots for the purpose of checking up for the year., The weighing will con tinue for 105 days. During that time every truckload of mail will be put on the scales and the weight recorded to the very fraction of Tan ounce. This is the time of year when the mails are lightest, it is said by those keeping closely in touch with the mall movements, and hence the showing will not be as big as were the weights taken during the month just before Christmas when the postofflce forces were buried to the heads in work and trains compelled to carry extra bag gage cars to accommodate the over flow. TELEPHONE EMPLOYES FORM ORGANIZATION North Yakima. Wash., Feb. 26.-f-The bodies of a man and a little girl, believed to have been drowned In . a freshet last Friday night or Saturday morning, and evidence that a woman and a younger child perished at the same time were found late yesterday by John Logan., a rancher, on Selah creek, a dry creek bed at a point 15 myes north of North Yakima. The broken body of a two seated buggy was .found half a mile below a bridge washed out In the freshet. Half a mile further down the little canyon were the bodies of two horses near that of a six year old girl and a mile further down was found the body of the man. All of them lay in the sage brush, high and. dry, after the receding of the water brought from the snow in the lower foothills by the warm rain that fell In the Yakima valley Friday night. I In the body of the buggy was a wo man's bat, a skirt and waist, a band bag containing a watch and a bag filled with an Infant's swaddling clothes. The only identification is from a new testament in the man's pocket with the inscription "J. H Shaw's book, bought in Bolivar Wash." The two bodies were brought to North Yakima last night by the depaty coroner', who returned to search for the ether two. Selah creek is ordinarily dry. The road the fam ily is believed to have been traveling when the unexpected high water car ried It away leads to-EUensburg from the East Selah valley. Residents of Selah last night were unable to Identify . the man. who is about 40 years old, and six feet tall. ELEVATOR IN OLYMPIC CLUB KILLS PASSENGER kinds, including logging and lumber lng. These will be shown In conjunc tion with the lectures Miss Joyce la now preparing in English and German. Alice V. Joyce, teacher of the Wood lawn school, who is one of two teachers selected from Oregon to make up the party of 25 from the United States to attend the industrial school conven tion, to he held this spring in Munich, wil give a number of Illustrated lee- tures?; on uregon on ner wey 10 Eu rope and in Germany. Miss Joyce is deeply Interested In the subject of bringing a desirable class of settlers to Oregon, and the Portland Commercial club is now hav ing prepared for her ZOO beautiful slides covering all phases of Oregon from scenery down to Industry of all Paint Without Oil Remarkable Discovery That Cuts Down the Cost of Paint Seventy-Five Per Cent A Free Trial ?scka Is Maiiad to Ersryese Who Writoe. A. I. Rlr. prominent Biamitarlurrr of Adam. N. V., haa -dUcovrred a proraa of making a new kind of paint without the uoa of oil. II cnlla It Powdrpaint. It cornea In toe form of a dry powder and alt (bat ia required Ik old wati-r- to tncko a paint wcatber proof, fire proof and aa rfiirablo aa oil paint. It adbrca to any aurfare. . vood, atone or brick, rprvada and touka Ilka oil paint and roata about ono fourth aa much. Write to Mr. A. L Kir. Manufr . KM North St., Adama. X. Y-. and ho -will apnd yon a ttv trial parkier, alo rotor. rard and full Information hnwliia roil bow you caa aave a guod many dollara. : Wrfte jnday. - 0 v I rVaT J. A. Klrkland, an auto, racer, who was in the ' Indianapolis international races, and also an entrant in the 'Santa Monica road races, was fined $30 this morning in the municipal court for speeding on the way home from a fu neral. Patrolman Young made the com plaint. He timed Kirkland on Powell Valley road, reporting that the speed was 30 miles an hour. Klrkland claimed he was making about 23 miles an hour. The auto driver had been- to a funeral and was on his way back to the city. A new society was formed in Port land la6t night by the employes of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company, to be known as the Tele phone and Telegraph society of Port land. Over 100 employes attended the smoker last night In the rooms of the Commercial club. The following of ficers were elected. President, Pat Bacon; first vice pres ident, W. C. Barbour; second vice pres ident, W. G. Thrall; secretary and treasurer, F. L. Kindle. Directors: C. H. Moore, J. R. Davies, W. C. Ker ron, W. W. Schultx, F. H.' Shea, G. A. Linee, W. H. Gillespie, L. F. Bishop and H. M. Uurston. The purpose of this organization is to promote cooperation and efficiency among the 1300 employes in Portland. The next meeting will be held about March 15, and thereafter meetings will be held once each month. Substitution and Cut Prices usually go hand In hand They comprise the greatest. 'evils that are practiced on an unsuspecting public. Da you "know why dealers attempt to ftjt isell you their own article or soine SQ ' 'thing "just as good"' in place of what you call for? It's a matter . of profit they make :more money on that article regardless of your health. It is not fair to your judg ment nor to us as manufacturers. j . . who have told you through truthful ad- ' vertising the immense amount of good Duffy's FureMaliWhiskeif I b5e tlJ - has done for others and will do for you. San Francisco, Feb. 26. Frank Fran cisco, 15, was killed while acting as his own elevator operator at the Olympic club. As the cage passed the opening at the thira noor me iaa , thrust out his. head. A heavy beam struck him at the base of the skull, ! breaking his neck and causing almost r Instant death. CHANGES IN PAPER MILL AT LEBANON Lebanon, Or., Feb. 26. William R. McHaffie, who for a number of years has been general manager of the Lebanon paper mills in this city, has been transferred to San Francisco and will have charge of the company's of fice at that place. Mr. McHaffie will move his family to San Francisco at once. He will be succeeded in the mill here hi W. E. Graves, who has been mill accountant for six years. C. H. Ralston of this city will fill the va- Double Gold Bond Stamps Friday in All Departments How It Is Done I A. retailer advertises Duffy's Pur Malt Whiskey (which is made to sell J at ii a Dome ana wen worm every penny ot it) at a cut price, sometimes below cost, to attract trade to his store, and when you as If for Duffy's, . finds out what you want it for, then tries to sell you some unknown something "just as good." He dpes not spend his time trying substitu tion for nothing? Not he I If he sells the substitute he is- the one who profits, not you. He makes money on this article and Is willing ' to chance a loss on the genuine hoping to sell you. His clerks are prob ably getting a bonus for pushing the substitute as well. The retgiler (and there are many of them) who gives you what you ask for without quibble, is the one'who has your interest, as well as. his own in mind he should get your business. You fee! comfortable while trading with him. We do not approve of price cutting for cut prices, along! with substitu tion, means destruction not competition. But if prices are cut to attract your attention insist on what you ask for. Get Duffy's and benefit yourself --don't help the dealer who tries to fool you by accepting an unadvertlsed. and possibly an unworthy product. Remember: The concern that can advertise a reliable article year in and year out for many years, haa something of worth to ell you or they couldn t advertise. fjff Duffy s Pure Malt Whiskey is sold in sealed packages w never in bulk. The Company signature is on the label the) Company name blown in the bottle. Get the Genuine. Sold by most druggists, grocers and dealers at 11.00 a bottle. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. Charge Purchases Tomorrow and Saturday Go on March Acci,, Payable April 1 Woman Now a Citlaen. Miss Edith Eborall, stenographer for her brother-in-law, J. C. Cockerhan. a real estate dealer, was admitted to cit Isennhlp yesterday by Circuit Judge Hamilton. She renounced allegiance to the British crown. She .has resided in Portlandfor 29 years, coming from England as a tiny -girl. Her brother-in-law and lister, Mr. and Mrs. Cock erhan, were her witnesses. Thirty four men were admitted after they had been ..examined yesterday, and but six were denied admission, all on ordinary grounds and; without prejudice, i i.1 NauRhton Has Heart Trouble. San Franclaco, Feb. 28. W. W. Naughton, porting editor of the San Francisco Examiner, was stricken with hiart trouble today and taken to St. Mary's hospital; He was reported In a serious condition. ORIGINAL GENUINE ,' The Food-Drink loir alt Asm J Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form For infants .invalids aa4 growing children. Pure nutrition, upbt&dingtfce whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. Mora healthful than tea or c.o(re. Take substHvt. Ask fer HORUCKt Oregon Humane Society Ofriv"Room 184 Birftat Hotel, JC6t. Grand MA HwtioTB. Fbon, "Exit 1483. B-Biii. ' HorM ambulance for lick or (Haablaft ant , aal, at' a tuvwtut'a notice. rrleea-reaaon- al.li?. It "per all. eases of -erlivltr to tU -. office. Tuke all eata, dors aud othar saiall animals ' to be dlouowd of to 4U East utu atzvat, cor, Urant. - ,.- i Holtz "Economy" Bluestem Hard Wheat Flour, Friday, Sack $1.25 15c cans "Hoo Hoo" Peas, selling at 10 10c- Macaroni, special, 3 packages only 25 10c Spaghetti, special,! 3 packages onlv ,2s 25c cans of Pineapple,! well-known br'd, 20 Sco res CCHWAB PRINTING CO. r. GREENE. PRESIDENT aSt-STARK. STREET ofNewSp lallJJHUlJilfl tlMflPftillS!?! Wavy Hair Switches Only $1.69 In the Hair Goods Department Friday, an extraordinary sale of strongly woven 3-Strand Natural Hair Switches, black, brown, blonde and auburn, silk bound; regular $7.50 values in hair tfjl VQ stores, priced here at only, ea. e5 I .U V ring Suits Here to Choose From Extra Values, $15 to $22.50 Suits that have 11 the distinctive features all the quality, style j and value that you can see in Suits anywhere ajnd that cost you less at Holtz' because we have ja business to build and a name to make. Smartest effects in the new short coats Eton and (cutaway styles. Peg-top skirts, tunics, tiers and shallow flounce. Spring shades of blue, russett brown, tan, reseda, wisteria and black and white; better suits thanrfoo r( you'll expect to see at $15 up to&mi)J A Splendid Lot of New Wash Blouses at $1.50 A smart collection; of leading styles in crepe and voile, new drop shjoulder effect, daintily and fan cily trimmed in lace, hemstitching and fancy frills; just as up-to-date and better d fA values than elsewhere. Priced at onlyXeDvl Stamps Given Friday in all Depts. of the Store - i 25c Fancy Ribbons 1 5c fi Double Gold Bond A Cleanup Sale Friday 350 Men's Soft Hats Values to $2.50 for 50c : 1 : 1 350 remarkable bargains all broken lines of Men's Soft Hats involved; cloth, felt and scratchup mixtures Fedoras, Dents, Telescopes; black, brown, gray, tan and mixtures; good assort- rA, ment of sizes; values up to $2.50, Friday at OvrC 1200 Pairs of Men's Hose The 25c Kind, Friday 19c The famous "Monarch" Hose for men. Made of the best quality combed Egyptian yarn, reinforced heel, toe and sole; ull fashioned. Come in black, brown, " gray and navy. ' Regular 25c values JLU Sale 200 Pairs Boys' Pants $1.25 Values, Friday 89c Splendid well-made, durable Knickerbock er Pants, in medium and heavy weight. Come in cheviot, cassimere, tweed and corduroy, brown, gray, blue and QQ fancy mixtures; $1.25 values, special OIl 35c Curtain Scrim at 19c On the Fourth Floor, tomorrow, 3000 yards of fancy drawnwork, double bor dered and hemstitched Scrims; white, cream and ecru; 40 ins. wide. " Qg Regular 35c values, special, yard J-Iv $1.50 Lace Curtains 79c On the Fourth Floor, tomorrow, 200 pairs of Nottingham Lace Curtains; plain centers, with wide, attractive bor ders; in Arabian color. Regular 'TQf $1.50 values, on sale tomorrow Us $1 Fancy Ribbons 39c Just received from a New York manufacturer a special lot of fine (quality fancy all-silk Ribbons in beautiful t)resden effects, light and dark colorings; widths up to 5;i'p inches; values to 25c a j yard; yard at JLoC 2000 yards of Taffeta aid Moire Ribbons, all silk, widths up to 7 inches; light and dark shades, plaids, stripes and floral ef- Ofl fects; values to $X a yard. Friday yd. OuC new Beads A great variety. Regular $1.00 values, at 49c Braid PinsAmber, set with rhinestones; K 25c values, at -only The Bargain Square 5QO New House Dresses Only $l.BO New arrivals, embodying every valuable improve ment in these useful every-day garments." Made of plain and checked gingham and tan, blue and lavender chambray, finished down front of waist with embroidery and havefl i large collar and cuffs. Ex"h trnnrrilnarv values. On . theH Bargain Square, Main Floor. Priced for this sale at only .58 100 White Dinner Sets $5 Values at $2.99 In the Basement Store, Friday, 100 Pure White Dinner Sets of 42 pieces; splendid values; worth $5 a set, while (J QQ the lot lasts, priced at, the set &lss 39o49c English Teapot 19c Brown Rockingham English Teapots, slightly hurt; regular 39c and 49c 1 Qr values, selling in this sale at, each A L 85c Fancy Decorated Salad Bowls, 39c Mrs. Potts Sadirons, complete,' for 98c IRST . I - L i SAFETY F The Oregon-Washington Raflroad & Navigation Co. I. a recognised leader In the great Safety-First movement. Automatic Block Signal protect the coming and going j of trains whose service is second to none. Steel Coaches in general use, oil-burning locomotives and food road bed provide clean, comfortable travej. SUPERIOR SERVICE To Puget Sound, Grays Harbor, Central and Eastern Oregon, Wash Dfion ana iiuh v.iu For train schedules, tickets, berth reservations, etc., call or phone our - CITY TICKET OFFICE Third and Washington Streets TELEPHONES Marshall 4500 A-6121 i Attractive Service THE FOUR DAILY TRAINS' FROM PORTLAND To Chehalis, Centralia, Tacoma, Seattle And Intermediate Stations i THREE DAILY To Hoquiam and Aberdeen. TWO DAILY To Olympia, Raymond and South Bend. Best of modern equipment. Parlor cars, coaches, dining cars on day trains. Standard and tourist sleeping cars j and coaches on night trains. To Norway IN MAY, 1914 v with the Sons of Norway DIRECT TO CHRISTTANIA by the Specially Char- J A I St Pn.il V frnm i New York, May 7 ; SPECIAL NORTHERN PACIFIC TRAIN from Pacific Coast to Minneapolis and St. Paul, where the passengers will join those from Montana, the Dakotas.iMinne-. sota and elsewhere, and proceed to New York to ffihark on steamer in one grand party. I . For Rates, Sleeping Car and Steamer J Reservations on Steamships of All Transatlantic! Lines Apply to A- D. CHARLTON? A. Hi. P. A. T V 255 Morrison Street, Portland, Or. Phones Main 2 A-1244 Northern Pacific Railway I aai i i . MLLL'uaia.i itmrnrn mi jiljm u u j bum j mii.i iiii ! i J n 1 1 i 11 n l M ' - ii irrmi l ' im.mwi.1 ia ir( . ' "' i- 11 ....-, M- -ii. ..M-M,LLl.l,!lMW ,.l,l.l.M.,,l...nl, i , 1- - ---a, i . . I