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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1914)
"'-f 8 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, (WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 6, 1914. 1. Women is Cltrtxy A" - Club and AMUoclaiion XoUhi. Tha farnt-Teachr association or th Arleta cfiool will hold Ito annual metln( aruj election of of fioern KrMay afternoon at 2:20. After the foiBin?s eaalon t rent Inneh will be nerved. - The Portland Woman'i club will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mia Mary He 11 man, aesiatant at the People'a Institute, will give a nhort address on the necemrtty of housing regulation. Mlfla Mry Ktta Cham berlain will jrivo piano hoIoh. MIms K4lth Cha Haines will give Koprano aoloa. The addre of the day will be " delivered by im George B. Htory, hi topic being "Public Kanitation." A oelal hour will follow, with a recep tion to new members. The May Day feature will be emphasized In the deco rations and general appointments of the day. Chapter K of the P. K. O. 8Iterhool met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Kinder on Main street. There wan no program, but several matters of busi ness were discussed, after which re freshments were served. The performance of the Remittance Man, given last night by the Baker Players as a benefit for the Mothers' Congress, was a splendid success. This house was crowded with congress members. and their friends. A fine per formance was given and a good sum waa netted. The money will be used In organising Parent-Teacher work throughout the state. Tuesday Afternoon Club. The Tuesday Afternoon club met yes terday with Mrs. Harry .L. Vorae, 690 ltavensvlew Drive. Following the business meeting an interesting pro gram waa given on Juvenile writers. Mrs. F. P. McKay gave a biographical sketch of Kugene Field. Mrs. Robert Smith gave a sketch of James Whit comb Riley, supplemented with read ings from the Hooeler poet. Mrs. A. J. Stiles reviewed the various series of Kate Douglas Wlggin. Mrs. George W. Tabler read a selection from "Re becca of Hunnybrook Farm." The program was followed by th serving of refreshments and a social hour. Mrs. James B. Achison of Iowa and Mrs. W. N. Totman of California, slaters of Mrs. A. A. Bailey, were guests of the afternoon. The final reg ular meeting of the club for the year i will lo held next Tuesday at the home i of Mrs. Henry Berger Jr., 850 Wasco street. j Chapman AsMorlation Election. The Chapman Parent-Teacher asso I elation held a well attended and Inter- esting meeting yesterday afternoon. The program opened with two songs and an Indian club drill by the pupils, i Ml Whittler, one of the teachers, gave a reading. The principal event of the afternoon was the address by Dr. ' C. It. Chapman on the Mexican situa tion. Thia was interesting and in structive and was listened to with close attention. The entire list of officers was re elected as follows: President, Mrs. Thomas Cafrick Burke; vice president. Mrs. C. C. Murton; secretary. Miss Harsh Allen: treasurer, Mrs. J. R. Hub bard. 8 I" JS Mrs. George W. Tabler ana little son. Mrs. Tabler gave a read ing at yesterday's meeting of the Tuesday Afternoon club. last Friday afternoon. It was ' the Shakespeare number of the calendar. and after roll call from Shakespeare, the women enjoyed tDe rarest treat of the year in listening to Mrs. Allen Todd, president of the Shakespeare Dramatic club. She gave "The Di vision of the Kingdom," from TCing Lear"; the scene of Katharina and Pe- truchio, from "The Taming of the Shrew," and when she had finished the daKKer and murder scenes from Macbeth" her audience was entranced. Mrs. J. Montag read a splendid paper on "Shakespeare the Man," and "Shakespeare the Writer and Actor" was the subject of a very interesting paper read by Mrs. James Roberte. Mrs. Roberte also sang several num bers. Before attending the Woman's Ov erlook clnbFrlday afternoon Mm. Rob ert Berger gave luncheon at her resi dence on Melrose Drive, at whicih Mrs. Allen Todd. was guest of honor. Sherwood will be-present to belp en liven the festivities. J. W. Sherwood, state commander of the Knights of the Maccabees, is bo Journing In Marion county until Satur day visiting tent of the order In Salem and SilVerton. Tore iters May Erect Temple. ' James Bain, grand secretary of the Foresters of America, Is In conference with representatives of the local courts of the order with a view to erecting a temple which with the lot will cost $76,000, or more. There are nine local courts in the 4ty with about 2000 members. It it expected to form a stock company and purchase a lot with the first proceeds. The KoreBters of America expect to start shortly a campaign for 1000 new members In Portland. Court Mount Hood. Foresters of America, at 129 Fourth street, will give a basket social on May 12. Any person desiring a good time Is invited whether a member or not. At the Central library Saturday evening Mrs. Parson Arnold Bennett will address a gathering upon the sub ject, "V -at the Public Wants." The single tax luncheon Thursday noon at the Y. M. C. A. will he ad dressed upon the subject of taxation by Edward Cantrell, the well-known Rationalist, from Los Angeles. The Elks are going to have a mag nificent float in the Rose Festival pa rade. Just what it will be 4s not fully determined, but It will be a credit to the B. P. O. K. Portland tent. No. 1, Knights of the Maccabees, at Pythian hall. Eleventh and Alder, will give a dance Thursday evening at which a good attendance Is expected. : Xrtdffes in Prosperous Condition. The Knights of the Maccabees of the World have four local tents of the order in Portland. I The Ladies of the Maccabees have foijir local hives. This latter organization is in a very pros perous condition arid is managed en tirely by women. The. two orders to gether have over .$150,000 Invested in various public security funds in Oregon. Luncheon and Walk. The economic department of the Civic league has been invited to a luncheon and walk by Mrs. Mary Bayer, who resides at Third and Ban croft streets at the commencement of the Terwilliger boulevard. The date of the occasion will be May 30, Decoration-Day After luncheon is served a two milevalk will be taken along this beautiful driveway. Calamus root, the bitter" root of brotherhood, as made mention of by Walt Whitman, will be served at the luncheon if the hostess can procure any. It has long been a custom among Walt Whitman admir ers to eat of this root on this day. or thereabouts, as circumstances permit. Any person Interested in economics or humanity is cordially invited. Visiting Nurses Election. The annual election of officers of the Visiting Nurse association was held Tuesday morning, at which time all of the old officers were reelected and a new office, that of assistant treasurer, was created. The aysocla tion is now officered as follows: Pres ident. Mrs. Robert G. Dieck; first vice president. Mrs. Thomas D. Honey man; second vice president, Mrs. S. S. Mon tague; secretary, Mrs. James D, Hon ey man; corresponding secretary, Mrs, R. J. Marsh; treasurer, Mrs. Slgmund Frank; assistant secretary, Mrs. H. Tannhauser. The meeting was well attended and much interest was shown. Tentative plans were .maTde for a modified milk station, which will probably be opened June 1. Milk will be prepared for feeding babies according to the ac cepted formula and will be on sale at this station and when circumstances warrant It the milk will be given out free of charge. Little vStorie f or Bedtime BY THORNTON W BUROB55 s Vernon Association Election. The Vernon Tarent-Teacher associa tion held Its annual meeting and elec tion . yesterday afternoon. The fol lowing officers were chosen to serve the association another year: Presi dent, Mrs. M. M. Chittenden; first vice president, Mrs. Maryland Sherman; second vice president, H. II, Bushnell; secretary, Mrs, W. G. Stacy; treasurer, Mrs. J. E. James; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. H. E. Julian. H. C. ythoff was the speaker of the afternoon, his sub ject being the new public market soon to be opened In Portland. He urged the women to give the enterprise their help and cooperation and asked them to participate In the market parade. They voted to comply with this re quest. This was the final regular meeting of the association. A picnic will be held at Peninsula park June 6. W. C. T. U. to Meet. The Sunnyslde W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. N. Alice Hansen, 1210 East Tlbbetts street. Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The subject is "Qul on Annual Leaflet." Artists Visit "Gladiolus Farm." About 40 members of the Mutual Art association made a visit to "Gladi olus Farm," near Bull Run, last Sun day, as the guests of W. L. Grlssey of the Portland Commercial club. Many of the members took their sketching materials with them and made sketches of the magnificent scenery, the two mountain rivers and the forested val leys that are seen from the farm. Other members took their cameras and secured pictures of the scenery." This was the first outing of this nature that the association has taken, but sev eral more are now being planned for the summer. Woman's Overlook Club. The Woman's Overlook Improvement club met with Mrs. W. R. Menslnger at her residence, 871 Castle avenue. FRATERNAL NOTES Knights From This City Will Take Part in Initiatory Work. Saturday evening Kelso, Wash:, Is to be Invaded by Portland Tent, Knights of the Maccabees of the World. Its magnificent team of uniform rank will help Initiate 50 new members of the order. A numoer of leading knights will be with them from the four local tents of the order In Portland, and sev eral Washington cities will be repre sented also. Grand Commander J. W. PERSONAL MENTION Business on Upgrade. Back from an extended trip which took them to the principal cities of the east and south, C. W. Hoyle Und Henry Swanson, general manager and travel ing freight agent respectively of the Pacific Coast Forwarding company, declare that there is no doubt but that business conditions are on the upgrade throughout the United States. "The wave of good times is rolling rapidly westward," said Mr. Hoyie, and It will not be long before every line of business will feel its effects.'-' Their trip east was occasioned by a desire to ascertain by first hand in formation what conditions outside of the northwest were, particularly in re gard to the prospect f freight trans portation westward this summer and fall. They said they found that much of the westward traffic is being retarded by the determination of the eastern railroads to have higher rates before they will go ahead with additional con struction work. This, they assert, has had its effect In the eastern money marts and bankers are withholding loans to the west pending a settlement of the difficulties. "The west bound freight rate Is much lower than the east bound rate,'" said Mr. Hoyle, "and from what m formatipn we could secure It appears that a higher tariff for western ship ments would be Just although I can see no reason why the east bound ratu should go up." Of all the cities they visited, which Included Chicago, Denver, Omaha, De troit, New York city, Philadelphia and New Orleans, they declare that Port land is the cleanest. "The smoke nuisance Is bad in the east; the streets are filthy and dirt is everywhere evident, said Mr. Swan son. "It certainly does us good to get back to a place where the air, water and everything else is clean." Oakland, Cal. May 6. F. H. Bralcy, of Portland, Or., is registered at Hotel Oakland. Boschke Honored. George Wr. Boschke, retiring chief engineer of the O.-W. R. & N., who will hereafter engage in business as a railroad contractor, was the guest of honor last night at a banquet given by officials of the Southern Pacific and O.-W. R. & N. Frank W. Robinson, as sistant traffic manager of the O.-W. R. & N., was the toastmaSter. Among those present were: R. Blaisdell. J. Brande, W. Bollons, o. Brunn, fci. K. tJuaa, 1 Burck halter, Russell Chase, C. E. Cochran, James Copland, W. W. Cotton, L. R, Fields. J. F. Graham, W. H. Guild, S. Peter. Rabbit Fights With Himself. Thaf s a funny thing to do to fight with yourself isn't it? But that is what Peter .Rabbit did fought with himself. Yes. sir, Peter fought with himself, and it was a. hard fight. You know, that kind of fighting is the very hardest kind of fighting in the world. You see, it was this way: Peter had been lucky, very lucky. He had started out to follow Busy Bee from the Green Meadows to her btore house in the Green Forest, and almost right away he had lost sight of her. But he kept on deep into the Green Forest, wandering this way and that way, until he had grown so tired that he Just had to sit down at the foot of a bg tree to rest. And as he rested he had heard a humming sound way up high over his head, and it sounded as if it came from inside the great tree. When Peter looked up he. saw Busy Bee and all her relations coming and going from a little hole way up near the top of the tree. Then he knew that Just by chance he had found the storehouse of Busy Bee. How Peter's heart did leap! He did a little Joy dance all by himself, with no one to see. Just because be was so tickled. "Now," said Peter to him self, "I will tell Buster Bear, and he will be so pleased that he will always be friendly to me, and I need never be afraid of him any more. They say he loves honey better than anything else in the world. I'll hurry and tell him as soon as I can before any one else finds this storehouse and get ahead of me." Peter started off, llpperty-llpperty- lip, as fast as he could go to look for Buster Bear, but he had gone only a little way when he stopped suddenly. He had remembered what Bumble, the cousin of Busy Bee, bad said when he had apked him to tell him where Bu3y Bee's storehouse waa. Bumble had been indignant, very Indignant. He had hummed and buzzed angrily. He had said some very sharp things to Peter about people who went about making trouble for others. Peter had gone home to the dear old briar patch and thought it all over and had made up his mind that Bumble was right. It was a dreadful thing to make trouble for others, and he didn't want to do anything of the kind, But that was before he had found the storehouse of Busy Bee. Then it had been easy to make up his mind that he would do nothing like that. But now well, now It was different. First he scratched his long right car with his long left hind foot. Then he scratched his long left ear with his long right hinfl foot. "I don't know that Buster Bear will make any trouble for Busy Bee,' thought Peter, and hopped on a few steps. "Yes you do, too," said a small voice Inside, and Peter sat down. "If I don't tell him, some one else will." thought Peter, and started on again. "Perhaps no one else will ' find the storehouse," said the small voice In side, and Peter stopped hopping. "Some one is sure to," thought Peter, once more starting on. "If they do it is no business of yours," said the small voice, and Peter sat down. "I'm going to tell!" said Peter fierce ly, and began to hurry faster than ever. "You're not, either! You couldn't be so mean," protested the small voice. and Just as before Peter sat still. Now, all this time that Peter had been fighting with himself he bad been 'too busy to watch out. and so he did not see the crafty face of Reddy Fox peeping out from behind an old stump Just ahead of him. Reddy was grinning wickedly, for he saw that Peter for once was not looking for danger. Two more Jumps and Peter would be right where Reddy could spring on him. WOMEN WHO WIN By Jessie Roberta. The Shop-Talk club had been talk ing ardently about vacations. if course it was too early for the real thrill, but plans were shooting hre and there like stars to be wished for. Then Rose told how she had just heard that a friend of hers was go ing on a motor trip abroad, through "all the best parts." "She's made a lot of money during me past year, you know, and now she's going in for two months of real good times. I tell you what, a woman like that Is inspiration to me." "I think, every woman who is work ing for her living ought to take a course in the study of those who suc ceed," announced May. "You can learn more in an hour's observation of the successful woman than at all the lec tures on now to Bucceed ever preached. And they are usually so willing to give you hints," Edith remarked. "There is one I know, who runs a steno graphic plant that employs a dozen girls and writes I don't know ho many miles of words a day, and she'll take time off whenever I go up to see her to ask me how I'm getting along and to give me good, honest advice as to how to make the best of all my opportunities. I know her secret, as well as she does, and bet ter, however! She never wastes a minute, not though she does stop to talk to me. Quick, methodical, and wide awake, she makes one Job dove tail into another, so that each day Is packed full and yet Isn't crowded. Oh, she's a genius! "Yes, I don't think thrte is any thing small about the successful type of women. They don't grudge success to others. You come away from talk with one of them feeling that you've got a pretty good chance your self, and with a fresh notion or how to meet your difficulties. That sort of woman buoys you up. Next Dodge. Story Peter Rabbit Plays OREGON GOSSIP AT NATIONAL CAPITAL RUMFO R D Portland, Oregon, March 25, 1914 " We have made a complete analysis of the contents of a can of Rumf ord Baking Powder purchased of a Portland grocer, and found it to be worthy of' the highest commendation as a healthful, efficient and economical leavening agent." ; Gilbert-Hall Co., Chemists, W.pres. THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER (Washington Bureau of Th Joarnil.) Washington, May 6. Mrs.,F. E. Myers and Miss MiaHjfl Myers, wife and sister of Portland's postmaster, have been in Washington in connec tion with the convention on child wel fare work. Mrs. Myers has been elec ted a secretary of the organization. Elton Watkins. an attorney of Port land, has been here on a cardon case. Hugh L. Clardy, assistant superin tendent of the Chemawa Indian school. called on Senators Chamberlain and Lane last week. Mrs. Wade Pipes and Miss Nellie Pipes of Portland, after a brief visit in Washington, left New York last Wednesday whence they intend to sail for England. They enjoyed a visit while here with the family of Senator Lane. Frank Willman of Salem, who has been traveling during the past year in the East and South, was a visitor to the capltol last week. W. H. Bard of Portland, wher. he is practising law. was here this week in connection with the Incorporation of a nickel property In Myrtle Creek country. He has been In New York for some time and on leaving here went to New Orleans on business. Daniel M. Taylor of Portland, a large property owner, has been visit ing old friends in Indiana and other portions of the eastern country. It Is his first visit to the east since 1852. Joseph N. Teal and Mrs. Teal, while in Washington were entertained by Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Franklin K. Lane, Senator and Mrs. Francis G. Newlands and various others prominent in official and social life. Senator Chamberlain has a greal deal of committee work to occupy him. among the most Important from an Oregon standpoint being the rivers and harbors bill in the committee on com merce. The senator is very desirous that various Items affecting Oregon waterways In this bill shall receive he Jaureguy Will Speak. University of Oregon. Eugene. Or. May B.Nicholas Jaureguy, a fresh man registered in February from Ta coma high school, has been chosen to represent Oregon in the extempore speaking contest with the University of Washington at Portland, May 15 Young Jaureguy won over a number of upper classmen. sanction of congress, and he is doing everything that he honorably can do to have them kept in the bill. Edward D. Baldwin, secretary of the Republican state central committee, left Washington Tuesday, April 28, for Oregon. He has been and will continue I to be secretary to congressman "Nick' Slnnott, whose chances for succeeding himself, Baldwin says, seem to be very good. Mr. Baldwin expects to attend the meeting of the state central com mittee, to be called immediately after the primaries May 15. He will not re turn to Washington until the next ses. sion of congress convenes. Congressman Slnnott has received a long and numerously signed petition from Fort Rock in behalf of Halbert B. Dodd, whose right to a homestead claim was successfully contested. Mr. Dodd's friends say that he lived for two years as a squatter on this land; that his wife heroically assisted him In trying to win a home, going 12 miles and back every day to teach school, and that It is the sentiment of his neighbors that his appeal to the gen eral land office ought to result in a reversal of the findings of the land office at Lake View. Congressman Slnnott will see that the case is fairly presented to the commissioner of the general land office. 1 w6n .Jl ma Sheer, lustrous hosiery, that holds its shape through long washing and wearing. ' All leading dealers. A. Hering, J. R. Holman, A, E. Huteh lnson, E. A, Klippel, R. Koehler W. J. Leonard, H. Luckett, A. H. McKeen. E. A. McKennett, Ir. K. A. J. Mac kenzie, William McMurray, A. C. Mar tin, j. Meyer, n. a. Miller, li. EL Moody, J. W. Morrow. J. C. Morrison, J. A. Munroe, - J. H. Mulchay, J. P. O'Brien, B. E. Palmer, F. A. Pell, W: A. Robbins, F. W. Robinson. G. W. Saul, Thomas Scott, N. C. Soule, A C Spencer. J. R. Stein. Robert E. Stra horn. C. G. Sutherland and H. M. Wat- kins. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Doble of Eugene are registered at the Oregon. Mrs. Doble will leave tonight for Marsh- field! to visit her daughter. Mrs. Claude Nasburg. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Cowen of Olym pic are at the Oregon. Mr. Cowen was formerly a Spokane newspaperman. Among the tourists who are staying at the Oregon are Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Newman and daughters of Bellingham. Mr. Newman is an attorney. The fam ily have been in California and ar. en route home. Alex J. Roseborough of Oakland, Cal., chief engineer for th. California- Oregon Power company, is putting up at the Imperial. Till D. Taylor, sheriff of Umatilla county, is at the Imperial. He Is here on official business. Asa B. Thompson of Echo is regis tered at the Imperial. G. T. Hinkle of Hermlston Is a guest at the Imperial. Rev. A. Bronsgeest of The Dalles is at the Multnomah. George H. Rohrs and Mrs. Rohrs of Muncie. Ind., are registered at the Multnomah. ) Mr. and Mrs. A. Thompson of The Dalles are guests at the Multnomah. C. L. Boohn of San Francisco, who is connected with the Palace hotel, is at the Benson. He is .accompanied by Mrs. Boohn. Three prominent railroad men are registered at the Benson. They are G. W. Luce of the Southern Pacific with headquarters In San Francisco, J. A. Munroe of Omaha and N. B. Bay er, division superintendent of th. O. W, R. & N., from Tacoma. ' O. P. M. Goss of Seattle Is at th. Benson. Will Madison and C. C. Jackson of Astoria are at the Cornelius. G. H. Taylor, a rancher of Golden dale, Wash., is stopping at th. Cor nellus G. W. McDonald, a theatrical man of Eugene, Is a guest at th. Cornelius, Willard-Roosevelt Wedding. Richmond. , Va, May 6. A cable from Ambassador Wlllard at MfJ-id, said June 11 had been fixed: definite ly for his daughter's marriage there ' 'We know fe l We, who make it, know the prac- We, who make it, know the prac tical reasons for the delicious taste and satisfying effect of. Campbell's Tomato Soup We know what choice rnaterials are used in it, and with what care and skill they are blended to produce the inimitable Campbell flavor. We know it is so pure and whole some that the more you eat it the better you like it. That's why we back it every rime with our positive guarantee. Your money back if not satisfied, 21 kinds 10c a can : I nnir mn rue nirn.aiii.ufuiTe Fraleys May Millinery Sale! ACCUSTOMED s we have been to buying for a large store, our - smaller, new location Is brimful and overflowing with the smartest new hats. . Since thin is a backward season, we are determined , to sell every trimmed hat in the house at big reductions! These are the hats fastidious women have always wanted exclusive and individual in characterl Gage. Fisk, Seybel and other famous makes. Leghorns and black Swiss and Milan Hemps, In clevorest of flower, ribbon and plume trimming. All reduced! The original price tickets marked In ink In plain figures remain. Figure the savings for yourself: Entire Stock in Two Groups Group 1 100 Smartest Trimmed Hat. Formerly $5 to $10 Every one reflecting some one of Fashion's Intent whims. Exactly l2 Price! Group 2 Every Other Trimmed Hat in the House, Including Hats to $30 Now V4 Off! POSXTXTZX.T VO JtrSTRICTTOM. An early selection is advisable, as there is only one hat. of each kind no duplicates. Hat. of a Better Quality. Miailwa. Dilwisa Parkaoi Broadway 7J Tout I 'A Soots llll fk Above M Xaiffht Shoe Store. All the world is agreed that the piano which stands highest in"the list' of high-grade instruments is the I Prejudiced, indeed, would be he who did not accord to this illustrious make first place among pianos. Its representation to the musical world over a hall century ago marked a new eta in piano construction. Its pre-eminence at that time waa immediately recognized, and through leader ship in all those improvements' associated with the building of pianos, and through its incomparable "tonal beauty, its superiority is today more firmly established than ever. l The direct descendants of the designer and builder of the first Steinway Piano are now, as they have been continuously from the initial production, manufactur ers of this instrument. The aim which has actuated each of those of the four generations connected with its building, has been to make it more than ever an art product. Royal Appointments by Foreign Rulers; its choice by all the Great est Aritsts, paet and present; its purchase by all those who demand the unquestioned Best, and the fact that .its output exceeds that of the three next best makes combined, and has a monetary value Fifty per cent greater all point to the fact that the Steinway represents the supreme achievement of piano construction. Sherman, play & Go. VICTROLAS AND RECORDS STEINWAY. WEBER ASD OTHER PIASOS PIANOLAS Morrison at Sixth, Portland, Opposite Postoffice GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY SUMMER EXCURSIONS TO THE EAST AND RETURN MAY 16, 18, 19 and 20 TO CHICAGO AND RETURN $72.50 June 1st and Daily Thereafter to September 30th Boston $110.00 vVashington. D. C H)7.$0 Pittsburg 91.50 Chicago 72.50 Denver 55.UU $60.00 New York $108.50 Philadelphia 108.50 Buffalo 92.00 Detroit 83.50 St. Louis 70.00 St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Winnipeg, Kansas City, Omaha and St. Joseph CORRESPONDING REDUCTIONS TO OTHER POINTS Final return limit, October 31st, 1 Stopovers allowed going and returning Tickets good going one road, returning another RIDE ON THE ORIENTAL LIMITED Through standard and tourist sleeping cars to Chicago in 72 hours, making direct connections for all points East. Unsurpassed dining-car service. Compartment-Observation cars. IL D1CKSOX, C. P. St T. A. I - ' Telephones Marshall 8071 A-2286 I fiffi5f6BH I NAY i : J CITY TICKET OFFICE 348 Washington Street VISIT GLACIER NATIONAL PARK this SUMMER Season June 15th to September 30th. Write or ask for Booklets to Kermit Roosevelt. l1'