The Oregon daily journal., May 21, 1922, Page 4, Image 4

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THE OltEGON SUNDAY I JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1S22.
PROPERTY OVHERS
I - -. t
ALL . JDIil TO HAVE
STREET IMPROVED
A.- ..." I-.. .... .H . L.-
Forrest Project U nanimous, Some-
thing That 1$ Unusual Work
f May Be Speeded Up.
Rrkw XM- ftrt ii ii i " t ii Mlt Inn - rm '
Mlved tlx tous of ;bUd works
tor tsreet Improvement ,jwa; filed 'Sat
urday by residents and property owners
eeking the Improvement t or -.Forrest
street from Or er look boulevard "wester
ly to .the terminus ef . jrorrost street."
(Because , tta-nnqualifled indorse
ment of; this petition, Barsur said he
wttjd aK ; tin city council to include
tbi Improvement jnnder " the, i present
program In stead -of, : delaying- lt- with
ether peftiona until, next year, i ' -
rrne. petition contains tiie names of
1 property owners who would be" In.
ciuded la- the assessment ares a thins
very rare in the Watery of the bureau of
psbud works,
- "
SL3CTTS MQCTSITED TO
two raixx xpabtxejtts
new frame apartment bouses are
planned, according to requests for per
mits filed with the city .auditor Satur
day. R. Ik Zeller wishes ; to build a
two-story frame Cat at East Burnaide
between 'UUi and ith streets, and V. 6.
Bfrry a three-family frame- apartment
hu on Foster 'road, near East ?th
street. . - ; '. r' '- ',
The Standard Oil company asks per
mission to place a filling station at East
12th and Davis streets, j '
Requests for permits to build "two
miring picture theatres on . the East
Side will be considered by the cotmefl
Wednesday. David H. Ryam petitions
fof the privilege of enlarging and im
proving a building at Sandy boulevard
and East 48th- street, for a picture thea
ter, and Lee Thomas asks for permis
sion to build, a . theatre and store at
Rttral avenue' and Mllwaukie street.
A building' permit calling for a plant
254x120 feet and three stories high was
issued Saturday by Building: Inspector
Pfumnt to the Columbia Tire com
pany. The new plant will be in Kenton.
It j is estimated the cost will reach
njo.ooo. .
TER MAIKS OX IOSTER ,
RO Am .Mtlfct,-. 31? REPAIRED
nder ' the 4Uretlon.- of Cowimissioner
Mann, the chief engineer) of t the water
oufwu will ,ucgia wor : at once vcom
plsUng, repairing ami inrproMng Water
mains along ..Foster 'ijx&, from-; East
COth street to East street, to jnake
way for the new tracks of the P. Ft L. A
1. company. ,ActBal work-on the-tracks
ant street pa vnig wilVbs-begun by the
street ear company as soon as tiui,tiSj&
chtee receives finals ihflqraeenf;5B5K.ti4,
city council, xne rau way sorsparr) has
beftin to remove poles and Unas" along
ui wangM or way to the new riirht
f fway. v ' . - ..
Vndi
f jws
a WAEiniro -
Freta tS; Bottoo Truaetipt. .
Gasey (on .retirinsV Whatlvwr v
Koran.' don't.. fetijne overslape in the
mom in. If ye don't wake yerself, wake
ej annyhow.
Quffy Chickens, u
OrphansV;at; Last
; Find Happy Home
V Fluffy, j : cheeping, Inquisitive 4 baby
chicks,: 1S0O helpless orpfaans with "bat
one day of experiencs to guide then In
CUs, cruel, world, without boms,, mother
or m step-brooder, to J give t them
grudging shelter It made even the hard
hearts of .the policemen soften with ten
derness and pity. - - : , i ; ' ":.
R. E. Butler, sometime patrolman but
better known, as a poultry expert, was
forced against his will to plsy the part
of villain in this rural drama and turn
the orphans, from his farm at Jennings
Lodge"" Butler contracted to deliver to
day -the' 1800 -new-born, chicks The party
of the' second part and the co-villain of
the- piece: reneged and refused o take
the -chickens, f Butler was nnabl to care
tor.tbe jentlre brood. When ho went to
.Work Saturday night he brought 400 in
the back of bis automobile. He triad "
vain to market the orphans, and finally
in desperation, decided to "farm them
out" f; .i: . , X ; - .
"Chickens are free today, step up and
order," he announced. Patrolman, : dis
charged prisoners, court attaches.- all
filed up and formed the line of .."adoption.'-
They took' then away in side
cars, flivvers, patrol wagons, shoe boxes,
felt hats, waste baskets, ; newspapers.
Butler made a trip home and returned
with another Installment of 1 200. k '
: Not since the day a -wheel cams off
the baker's .wagon and free doughnuts
rolled down the hill, has there been such
riot In Portland, But the Chinese
children had the greatest time of alL It
was better than the American feast day
they call Easter.. . , . " - i
Social Workers of
.Episcopal Church
To Hold Conference
-By TTnimal STTio)
New York, May 20. The second an-1
nual national conference of Social Serv
ice Workers of the Episcopal church' will
meet at Wicksford, R. L,June 20, 21
and 22, according to plans made public
by Charles -N. Lathrop, executive 'secre
tary of the Soctal Service department of
the church. Delegates from 1 practically
all of the 86 dioceses and missionary
districts Of the communion' will attend.
This Episcopal conference will Imme
diately precede the national conference
on social service wofk which will meet
In Providence,, following the ' adjourn
ment of the Wickford meeting. Many
of the delegates will attend both con
ferences. The conference -will be held
In the historic town hall of the ancient
New England village.
The formal sessions of the conference
will be preceded by a reception to the
delegates on the afternoon of June 19.
and a meeting in the town hall in ' the
evening at which officers or the ensu
ing year will be elected and addresses
will be delivered by the iRt Rev.
Thomas F. Gailor. X. t.. president ox.
mm
BRINGS JEW COLT
TO PORTLAIIDERS
"Primary Energy" Basis of Ideas,
Man From Lenin's j Land Of-
- fers to All Americans.
rtf
A vast ocean of "primary energy" fills
all . space; controls all universes ant)
planetary systems in their ; courses i
bathes the earth and every;: form . of
physical life thereon, and grants i health
and success to . men and: women 'Who
make scientific use of its marie forces.
This in substance is the teaching of
Baron. Eugene Fersen, Russian scientist
and ; so-called "mystic" ; and,; rtronde
man, who arrived Saturday from the
East and is scheduled to lecturs Sunday
Monday and Tuesday evenings ajt Lin-.
coln-Hish School auditorium. M' -
Baron Fersen Is an energetic gentle
man, between-20 and 40 years old. He
speaks . the English language perfectly
and Intelligently, and wears a Bed Cross
uniform, because he is a member of the
Russian Bed ; Cross society, ; an j active
agent of. the Slavonic, Relief association
and identified ' with the work of the
American .Red Cross' sociStyj fa.f hjf-' !
The Baron is the organiser and'chlef
exponent of the philosophy of tha fLlffht
Bearerk," a society oi seachers for truth
with national - headquarter r at Wash
ington. X. and branches Jn (20 of
the larger American, cities, fl The new
science was first taught by ; Baron Fer
sen at Moscow,' but he explained 'that
he left Russia shortly before f the
Ibegin
ning of the World war and has cotf.
States
ing - f rW -Attornev - General Raujrherty.
the Episcopal National Council ; -BlslTowliTberonlv; senator 1. -Renublican branks
ferry or Knoae isiana, mna .Kooeri- ?tnh4llgtijtt fts
so, presiaeni or me XNaiiona wwierwiwi;
of Social Workers.
Carawa-r- -concluded was Senator ' Willis.
-PORTIA3ri MAI HOJfOBEB--. i
Oregon Agricultural College,-CorvaHis.
May r20. Fred Kelly of Portland, man
ager ' of the Orange Owl, college comic
magasine. has been elected president of
the Masonic club, one of the largest or
ganisations on the campus. -
fecial Sale of
iYou will find at Fricdlander's one oi the
finest and largest variety of clocks on this
coast, including the nationally known .
WALTHAM, SETH THOMAS,
CHELSEA and ANSONIA '
clocks ; :f l-..y:
In -Mahogany Bronze and Leather "1.
ALL AT REDUCED PRICES
'v..- -..j r- t ;:.tv-'-
4 Also, a Special Line- of '
PYRALIN IVORY CLOCKS
As Follows -Note the Prices:
Pyralin Ivory . ". V
Intermittent Alarm
Clocks Warranted
'Now Priced at . . .i . .'. ; . . . . .
Pyralin Ivory
Special Radio Dial
Now Priced at . . . .
Eight-Day: Clock
; Specialist .
Elegant
$.60
White, House Model .50
Pyralin . Ivory, at. . . ... . ,
. u
tr...
. OUR SPECIAL
DIAMOND PRICES.
-STILL. IN FORCE THIS WEEK
RESPECTFTJL CREDIT, CONVENIENT
TERMS TO RESPONSIBLE PEOPLE
fined his operations to the United
since that time.' - ' ': t; :, n
The Portland society of TJght ! Bear-
erst has about 160 members; Mrs. Net
tie Taylor Klon is head of the)cal
organization, and - is assisted n bjf, four
secretaries. Miss Lou Kelting, Mrs.
Margaret Bookmerer. Miss AnnatBst-
ham and Mrs. V. Northmp. - Offlcers'et
the-society are afil2 Central building.
The purpose of the society is to teach
physical, mental and- spiritual laws and
forces and their practical application to
everyday life. No admission fee will be
charged for the lectures at Uas Lincoln
high school. .. . . . i
LETTER SHOWS UP
MORSE PARDON DEAL
r : . -'- -V. -. v- - ? - VI 'I A : 1:
("CSsstiinied From Pass Onek
seeking to collect the fee from Morse.
At tje department of justice iarjly to
night there was no' statement forthoom-
4 R i-i v-f jh
3ttt Felder,
a -I!
Senator, -Tonu. Watson. : Georgia, fol
lowing Caraway's speech, had is road
vitriolic -attack on Felder.
Willis then said:
'1 don't know anything : about
but, accepting him at the valuatiojn put
on him by . Senators Watson of Gforris.
and Caraway, ni have to have j some
stronger testimony before fll believe
charges made against the attorney) gen
eral. -I .- - r. i: S ,. ! ;
rm ; willing to put the statement of
former President Taf t and torrneri At-
I torney General Wickersham against the
Caraway then- pointad8ut, I according
to the documents, both Paughrty and
Felder. admitted they were iassolelates
in the Morse pardon case1.-'''' - ; ;j f::-i
SATS STATEMEJfTpCSTKtnS j; i'-!-
Senator Watson, Indiana, who,' in the
senate on May 4 said the attorney gen
eral had told him he was not Mi any
way connected wlththe Morse pardon,
tonight declined to make a formal state
ment on the case. He did reiterate; that
Daugherty told him. .the statements j as
had previously made to the senata.1; 1 !
"The attorney i general ij kaw? :f,'ls is
statement to Senator Watson was un
true," v said Caraway. 'rrhS; attorney
general -did represenMorse."' i it n(
, Caraway also challenged Daugherty
to make good his threat to conduct per
sonally the cases atalnst ' the alleged
war grafters. ' ii f Mfl n
" "It Daugherty wasn't Joking-when he
said he would personally take charge of
the war, graft cases if necessary to pros
ecute -them,' I want btm to make ; good
hls-'threaV said the senator, k -( 1 1!';H
'MAXS.-TWiUATi f 4j;i
I promise; him if 4ve doesn't It
another document he won't love will, be
printed In the Congressional i Record.
Ill give him a lltUe time, bat hs and
I are threatening each other now. I
will make good my threats, but he front.
"I say there la but one decent thing:
for the attorney general to do and that
is to resign. Hs ought no longer em
barrass the administration by dontihuing
In office. ' . ' -.--5,,,. h
"If the attorney general desires to
make an explanation he may do so. If
hs doesn't, there -will , be other things
coming right regularly now signed doc
uments -and other things." i
VOTE 0USTSB00ST-
. ERS OF
PHONE
RATE
(CoetiBiMd nm pass One):
the people at the polls m Friday's prim,
ary election "will take place as soon as
! the-, vote has been officially canvassed
suit formally announced . by prodanta
Uok of Governor Oicott. hi i--:
This.-it Is expected, -will Se'tn about
ten days or shortly after June lr ' At
that time Fred A. Williams and Fred
O. Bucatel. incumbents, will give 1 way
to T. M. Kerrigan 'and Newton McCoy
the successful recall candidatesk
Kerrigan, who was elected to succeed
Williams as the commissioner from the
stats at larger will serve out the unex
pired term of that official, or until De
cember ai next, when he must give way
to his duly elected and qualified succes
sor, as named by the voters at the No
vember election.,
McCoy will come onto the commission
as the representative of Western i Ore
gon district, succeeding Buchtel, whose
term would ordinarily have ended t on
December , 1924, and which term
McCoy has been named to fill out .
- Staadmg in tha way of McCoy's, asej-
bition to become irn.tfK to the at
mosphera of public service commission,
however. 1st the prospect of a vote at
th November election' on the proposal
to eliminate the commission as now con
stituted audi to return it- to its original
status as 1 ah; appointive 'body..
Should this proposal be L Initiated "and
found favor1 in the sisht of the elec
torate, McCoy too. must, in all proba
bility, content himself with but a few
brief month vt service jLn hta Jjewly
acquired BpsiJtion..i .;;-!, i''-rlU i
r t a "H. Qoty represeStaW f orEait.
ernt Oregon . district, ! akme ? remains , of
the Old commission and !n too faces
the; prospect jof a curtailment of his pres
ent term should the commission be made
an lappointivw body and the favor of the
executive. ! tho everi be tnay u be, : not
turn in hlajdlrecOon. x f , J
t Ejected as ihey"were at a recall elec
tion invoked) las a protest against rate
lrcreases granted byj.. the present , com
mUsion ; to f tns Paclfie ITelephons
Telegraph company, i interest" naturally
centers In the attitude of the new com
missioners toward the problem presented
b itha telephone rata situation tot this
CAirBtDATE$ PLEDGED J ' . .
Acceptance1 1 by Kerrigan and 'McCoy
She recall nominations, it is held here.
as tantamount to a pledge to reduce
he telephone rates to their former level
t the earliest opportunity and their at
itudn dnrln-- thm . course Of the recant
campaign is taken as binding them to
such-action. r; . . y -"
I Should thLi reduction be attempted as
an iarbitrary action on the part of the
commission it is believed that the tele
phone company would carry! the case into
tne 1 court, an, action wmcn tne recau
sym pathizers 14 studiously ! avoided
prughout their fight against the in
creased rates.; This, it is expected. wlU
precipitate - one - of the - most important
legal battles ever staged tin this state.
On (the other hand, should : the .eommis
Siorj resort . jto the usual procedure of
formal hearings and Investigations the
full force andl effect of the recall, which
is r (girded here as an emphatic demand
for Immediate relief from existing high
telephone rates, will .be largely nullified
uga tne procrastinauon which usu-
allyi characterises official lnauiries of
thisj nature, j ; . '
I Only twice before has the recall been
invoked in this state. In both Instances
the officials lander fire being a district
attorney and! .the scope of the election
being limited: to 'a single county. In one'
of these instances the recall: was success
ful i in the oiher it failed. ; .
' On . December 29. 114, the people of
Tillamook county by a vote of 947 to 4SS
voted to remove M. JT. Gersoni as dis
trlqtaUorne! and- replace ihim with Tj
fl irt July, 1S, the people! of Wheeler
county were called upon to express their
sentiments ai a recall election in which
an attempt was made to remove Joseph
II. Starr as j district , attorney. In this
instance the Recall movement failed and
Starr was sustained by the decisive
votej: of 614 t159. - ij '
ijIn:. the recall election of Friday the
Voters of-the! entire state were xlven an
opportunity fd express their sentiments
in the case of Williams, while those of
the jWestern (Oregon district -voted upon
recaii 01 jjucntei in t aaouuon. to
Liquor Is" Found in
Bathrooiri; W. Stacy!
Is Facing Complaint
if-;;; .- !, f'w '; -
Complaint was sworn out before United
States Commissioner. Fraxer. Saturday,
against William Stacy, fgenerar of the
isasarene army; arter nia home at no.
722 MississipDi avenue - was i raided by
federal agents and deputy sheriffs ''who
found five pints of moonshine in a hid
ing place In the bathroom. s t jf S? ''H: r :'t
A. sixth pint -was found" 'under ' ths
"general's pilloWi. Deputy Sheriff Bee
man and Federal : Agent Price said they
saw Mrs. Stacy, ;who-was escorting ths
-agents through ithe house : in the -ab
sence of her husband, slip it theirs in an
attempt to bide it- -vM4. Im-k '?.:
,S "Mr. Stacy has : these few bottles just
for his own : use," Mrs. Stacy insisted,
when the evidence was finally uncovered.
-The- agents said they had been Informed
that lie-was paddling it, however. ;r
' The - five pints; were In a box-which
was camouflaged; to look like a builtin
bench in-the bathroom. Stacy was not
at home when the officers appeared, but
'hist wife promised . he would report at
the sheriff's office early Monday morn
ing. The case probably will be prpse-
I f'
HARDING ASKS RAIL - -
iUf I:,m. ii .,.-f :i.Vv i-i -,..,1 .
CHIEF TO CUT RATES
(Coe tinned From Page One) ;
revenue into the coffers of the railroads.
The. present high rates, the president
said,' 'were the : most important j oarrier
to general business stimulation, and the
railway magnates were .asked to co
operate in preparing tho way for a
complete return: to normal conditions.
" The 'president I expressed belief that if
the roads reduced rates considerably on
basic . materials, industry would Imme
diately show a healthy reaction that
would mean. In turn, increased produc
tion, Increased j buying and augmented
revenues. - This, despite tha reduction in
rates.: in the end, would yield as largo a
net revenue as j the roads now receive
under higner tariffs.
MASY ATTEjnjJtT It :
The following railroad executives .con
ferred with the president :
L Samuel Rea, Pennsylvania lines ; Hale
Holden, president Chicago, Burlington A
Quincy ; Howard Klllott, chairman of the
board of - the Northern1 pacific ;- Charles
Donnelly, president of the Northern Pa
cific : Ralph Budd, president : of the
Great Northern Julius Kruttschnitt,
chairman of the aboard of the Southern
Pacif id : P.. D. ; IJnderwood. president of
the Brie -railroad;; A. II. Smith, presi
dent of tha New - York Central lines;
Carl I H. Gray, president of the Union
Pacific: W. H. Finley. president of the
Chicago A Northwestern ; W B.S Storey,
president . of the: Santa Fe; Kdward
Chambers, vice president of the Santa
Fe ; , C. H. Markham, president : of . the
Illinois Central ;!R. S. Dovett, chairman
of tha board of the Union Pacific; B E.
Byram, president: oi the Chicago, Mil-
uie
thatj of Williams. v
Improved
IL N:
i ec ent 1 1 develop
ments nil Pianos
and Players are all1.
empodied.; meeting j
the needsfof those!
xo-hn wnnf a Tinr-'-
ticiilarly jsmalf in-! $575Quahtyi ld j(rt (5
At Piano
or Player
for: All
The spontaneous
i-dreaden.
bin new 1922 mod
els has strength
ened rou!r belief
that this fmproved
piano - and player,
are) the -finest
instruments that
skill has iyet pro-
dUCed at tniS price, y - r $15 Cash, $10 Monthly
tTpriht Piano (new) $295,-395,.$487, etctj $10 2ash; $6 to $10 Monthly
Upright Pianos (used) $75, $145, $265, etc, $10 Cash,: $3 and $5 Monthly
Player Pianos (used) $295, $395, $495, etc, $15 Cash; $8 and . $10 Monthly
Parlor Orgaas (used) $18, $25,' $36,1 etc $5. Cash, $2 and $3 Monthly
Phonograph : (nsed) $8, $20, $35, etc-, $5 Cash,. $2 and. $5 , Monthly
1- h ---i.-,f f.'j-xi-f-yhkM.'' i-'-i-'-.-H- -'4 .
ItMtt TMti SL M ' w w.-: i ' Portia !
sd S4mrk St. i j4- kiUiTA M MilSMK I X. Lj:?et Putao
VVas If IMA Ai AVUtV V
i-.TJ- -!' "--"--Jt-yeatiBB:.-: - TtT
til
'
5 II
WW Quality,
at Waabiagtsa '
ra i Bittrlkstors
BOAT BLUE BIRD
TONIGHT 8:S0
Meyers' oitcnr"Trji
-JEFFERSON D-' I-
1
, J t '
i-l-MQTOR&ST:;
Ybti may not need your Aota Wheels repaired or rebuilt
now, iblui keep, this ; little reininder foremost' in .your
thoughts when in need of Auto Wheel Work. I - i 1
Saye Money by" having your .wheels! built in" your
own ; town.' 4 r I - : , 1 ' I i i tjr ji
: Quality Unexcened Call ornWrite for Prices
ft;
I11w.-s.'RAym6ne)";;
Auto Wheel Specialist 133 N. 5th at Hoyt i Bdwy. 1296
waokee ft St. Pan! ; Samuel Felton. pres
ident of the Chicago St Great Western;
Daniel Willard. president-of the Baltl
mor Jb Ohio ; W. H- Lyford. president
of the- Chicago te. Eastern , Illinois ; FaJr
fax Harrison, president of ths Southern
railway. .
AKKirnro fob coxfekkkce
- The railway ' exscntlvas from the
principal Unes arrived In Washinirton
early today " and went" into! immediate
conference - to reach an ' agreement oo
th procednr to be followed when? they
should meet - with ths president. They
were in session during ths entire morn
ing and lata into ; the 'afternoon 'before
an accord had been reached; :
During this time they were; in constant
communication with their boms offices
by long distanc telephone. Many) si
them will remain over until Monday t
observe the' reaction of the
on : congress, it i was learned.-
The Davis Webber tntO. located trtf
mils from Airlie. started cp Toesday
after having been closed down ainoe
February. The mill has a capacity of
4S.00O feet y. " - - -
-r
-I I . I-. 1 I l ft U r I -" I I I 1 t ' " a 1K-C, KM - m
n LkLTTJ 0 VYA
ii'-f-.
i:vst mxm -ii 1 1
WE'-MUSTrYACATE!
. Ii t . " -V : 5 . . 1 .i. - - . : . V
Our Basement -Our Sales Floors Are Now Orer crowded. - We Have j No Room"
i 1 1 for Our Tremendous Stock of Furniture, Carpets, fRugs, Ranges, . .
FORCED TO
UMEOAD
Gate Leg Breakfast
i TABLE
Regular $9.00 Value
THE PRICES TELL THE STORY
Grass Rugs
$435
27x54-Ioch.
Regular $2.00
Vain
r -si a
36x72-1
Regnlar
Valus.
95c
42 PIECE SET
of Bluebird, Gold Band
, and Rose Design
DINNER $f .85
sets. . :
HARDWOOD IVORY
B; E D S
"v-:. Ragmlar $25' Valo
14.85
Fsll Vise only. Beastifally
decorated. Ha steel ralla
with patented lock, j y,
QUARTERED OAK
. DINING! TABLES
$ 1 3.1
Regular $22.00 !
Genuine Mahogany
LIBRARY
TABLE
Regular $4S.00 Value
COIL SPRINGS
Git ran t ad Coll
Spring, ! ! fin U bed : in
gray enamel. Makes
mpt comfortable bed.
Reg. $14 valna
GENUINE CURLED HADV
MATTRESS
Regnlar $35.00 Vahsa
Caa a had fa attter atata
er faaey Ueka. t -
I dak Dining 1
! . , CHAIRS
i
9xi2 SEAMLESS
Brussels
Mrugs
Regular-$30.00 Valu
A 'very I attraetlvel Li
brary, Table of excellent v
design. Sise ef top, 18x48. '
FIVE ONLY
FAMOUS
PORCELAIN' TOP I
KITCHEN
Regnlar $12.50 Value
W.5
DupIexAlcazar
sRanges
ALL PORCELAIN ENAMEL
Original two ranges in
one burns gas1, coal or
wood singly or together.!
Is efficient and econom- ;
icaL ": Gives better,
quicker and easier cook
ing results and makes a
sevenfold saying of
fuel, food,1 time, labor,
health, space, and tem
per. :vi-v"-
M-Ft Moalded
. Hoa-klakable
H-Ia. SUBBEE
.Garden
HOSE I
SS.85
mmm
. " ': i t , i . i
r - i t 1 1 i J J I '
it- i m ; ...... tr - i . ' -t:
11
! Regular $4.50
IVORY -
Chiffonier
Regular $25.00 Value
W5
Five large drawers and
a fiae plate glasa mirror.
Aa unusual offer- quick ae
1 tioa is necessary.
;4-; . K'V'H--'-"" '
COR. FIRST 6
MORRISON
- ! -0- -..-( -- -
-j Floor
41Se
Yard
RQUNiD : : T R i FARES
Ul'&ht My - : tOWEST FOR YEARS i I Wh'1k
i . DAILY MAY 25 TO AUGUST 31
SPOICANEi PORTLAND & SEATTLE RY.
RETURN. LIMIT. OCTOBER 31 I ; T '
Choice iof Eoates, Going; and Returning i M ! - i 51 i -i
Colsms II
tit.
t
'A
Xlbaay
Atlanta
4Baltiai
BeU
Baffale
cateago .s
Claris aati
t .a ,
ivavessori
IDesver :
; Ues Molaee ..j......
.BetroH
IsitisaSBotls ..L,.....
aaeksoaviils ........
-;Kasas City .j......
Cots ma A
S145.00
'Colsms B
a -...-..4. 117.65 131.4e '
uors .....t. 14l.6Qli-i!! l59.5e i. t'
Js,Oo-
v.sTb
108.65 '
8.OOVr3
CoTsisa A
1 AA On i
4.05-3
4.
.as
181
5 :-
04.
4.0 r ! ft. 82.00
Lbaisvttls. .........
Mesisbls ...... . . . .
Miiwaskee ........
MlBaeapoU 72.
? aS rllle s ......... d . 1 OO.
wWi Orteaas ....... . 107.00 ,
Sew Trk r.. 14 7 .404
Osiaba .............. V 72.AO r
PhilaSelpkU 144.95
! Slld.34
10Q.9O r -vll7.
OT.75
7
fi4.io
65.40
'.rimburg lloo
aa
- RSTaasas- ....... j...
bt. 4esepk ...........
,m 5 4.-"-
.oo,
o.ou
163.04
127.78
9-S5u -t 1123.04 ;-4? fM. Paal w.. IfJS.OO t
9B.Z&;.7.ZS- Toronto 113.75 j
13-4.2
72.00
145.3:
;i 00.00.3"
tvat Disgioa ,
XTiaaiseg
!?o
OO
146.22 if
hut
Fares from Portland in column "A!? jit f n ticlrots mrit shilirctiAn' via Airt
)-, lines, in column "Ii" one direction via California. 4 rf?'-:' v 4t bml; V r
a j. ,! ; The same fares and routes of coluznn A" apply from all points on the North IBank
.j,. yoad west of Plymouth and Goldendale. including Astoria and' Seaside, and from all
f points on the 1 Oresron Trunk Ry.Y via. California in one direction Slightly higher than in
iSAlnmfl D ft , vMtwta V... v T II . i. - 1 .1 . X
W1U.UUS m PWUIW VU UiCKvU blCCLTlC-AV. BlilTILUV aUZUCr UUU1 urCS All COIUIXITlS
A" or -B."
: Proportional fares to certain other cities in the Cast.
Liberal stop-over arrangements in both directions. 1
U - j - 1 - - 'ROUTE OP . .
TTTR rOTH COAST LIMITED. 9:15 A. I
TilE CIUENTAL LDIITED. 7:10-P. M. - I I
Rail and sleeping car tickets and baggage checks issued . to ,
iMtXLT:'ftfr-.F
V.'lr if
destination.
- " tiotet offices ' . ; L; 4
Third and Washington Sta. ; -Union SUtion 7 .
OPEN FOR CTIAI.T;S
1
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