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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1921)
U f TTTR HPirnnXT cnirmmnit I - I I 4. .- ""uw JiAii!,aaiAis. SALEM, OHEUON i r L 1 1 THURSDAY MORNING. JULY-21.. 1921' 3 1; CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Soot ami Ash- Hot her Mjisa Dorothy Larson of 429 Coufr street reported i yesterday thai ene was bothered by soot and aha( Wowing on her clothx-s line and! other articles In the yard. See Former Salem Girl Elizabeth Schreiber, In novel dance. Mra. VV. P. Lord's garden, tonight, Air. ? ' i xiEa- Inabie to r ma uurgii That he thought someone was in hjs house, was the report sent into! the police station! yesterday ;!y jEnnls Walt, of 431 North Frost street. Chief Mofflt Inves tigated but failed. to find anyone. Jlonejr to Lend- j Elmo S. Whiter Masonic Bldg. Two: Fires Yesterday ! Two small fires were put out yesterday by the fire department. At 57 North Church street there was a small chimney fire which caused no damage. A gross fire at 315 Marion street gave the de partment men little difficulty. Two' grass fiires have been put out within two (days and people are aaklid to be careful in building flre-f-aa long as the grass is as dry fas it is at present. police yesterday that sber had for gotten her handbag ia a local con fectionery store and that it had been taken during her adbaencp. She described it as being patent leather about one foot long and ix inchen deep and asked that the police keep a lookout for 1t. Klmo S. White Lends money, 402 Masonic Hldp. Adv. for he specified' agreement. Mr. Alf claims that he deeded to Ann ur Alf his interest in 10 acres of berry and fruit land at Woodburn. William Alf asks that the court ' set aside the contract and ad-) Judge a lien of $17u against; the i property in hia favor. Thief Takes Suit Gors:e Itirketts of Quinabr has reported to Sheriff Oscar Uowr that someone took a suit of uienV clot!is form the Ktckrtts home early yesterday morning. ! A CL-osifieil Ad Will bring ou a buyer. Aumsville Man Her' I W. K. Winslow of Aumsville. genres Fir.-Year IVrtifirale was a visitor .yesterday to th. of-I A five-year teachers rei tni at-- tnr r.r tra f i. ' pR-..,,,n 1 ba. b--n issued by the suat- futility school superintendent! in in ASKS - FOR ISLAND the interest of school development in his section. hoard !..! U.I 1 1. .., M,! MP,.... l:ir- 'i LiHi ill it'll i r .'inw; . . - tin. of this county, according to Mr. M. I.. FulkTson. county' ? perintendent of schools. United States Does Not Own Territory Off California, Says Aguirre and 1100 feet lonjr. only a short distance below the fatis. Another visit was to the Thous and sprint's, a waterv suarvfj tX the Gfiij Stat-1. trslutary to thei hih-- in tloojini? the officiating 1 marriage of a ; KUna t'lod-j gett. who visited in Salem for a', number of months, four years j ivhllldPC-F S. the Gt-n Stat-1, ti ! Snake river. Whi f Ida.. Dr. Lisle art Ult-rgTiaan for the I granddaughter; Mi urn mm rut irw T I II 1 1 HS. hill If IT IUUIIJU LIlUUl ; muni iri tii n n i HflHl I III H U Ullnl Llll I lull tain Frank Blkh Enter i .mV. at Slate New Record is Set in Corporation Department' Tiamin:', School Nunn to View lvHp Herbert Nunn. state highway engineer,' left here yesterday fo'r a tbnr over the routs of the pro posed Mount Hood Loop road. He was accompanied on the trip bv Portland residents. Mr. Nunn will not return here until Saturday. Legal FUanks Get' them at The Statesman of fice. Catolog on application. Adv. , SMHial Clearance SaJi'-i- All summer hats $r, and ?' Gibson Millinery. Adv. SHI Iteward I For information that will lead to the recovery of 3 A '.ra flex camera sfolen from auto in Salem Monday or Tuesday this week, i Camera has Ziess-Tessar .lens ViA series 1C. Advise Statesman oi'fice phone 73. TREATY MAY BE ASKED n TrtiMHs . fitted at Tyler's Drug store by an expert ini the business. Adv. I Loo Leather Handbag EHizabeth Cornelius reported to Anny Record Filed Showing that he had served in France for one year from June 4. 1918. and that he had participated in the actions of the Luecy sector. St. Mihiei offensive, the Ewezin sector and the Meuse-Argonne of fensive, Stanley S. Hitchcock filed his army discharge certificate with Clerk Boyer yesterday. Hitchcock enlisted in October, 1917 at Troy, Kansas and was discharged June 2, 1919. IinnLnnnnrinnry marvjmiiJes I "Don't CaU Me Little 8 Girr ' Comedy Films in Today Ey 4 p. m., out tomorrow at 9 a. m. Tyler Drug Store, 157 South Com'l. Adv. Former Salem Girl Visits- Miss Mamie Bostrack, formerly of this city; but who has been re siding at Albany, was a Salem vis itor yesterday. During the 1920 21 school year Miss Bostrack had charge of the Union school in this county, , Going to Crater Lake Mr. and Mrs. H. S. C.ile have gone for a week's auto trip to Crater Lake and other points in southern Uregon. lhey joined: a; party of Mrs. Gile's relatives who j Mount Angel Man to Iloepital- wanted to make the.toar. j "Worn by the worry and care in- jcident to the illness of his wife. Notice to Irrigators i w no is s a years oiae. johh Irrigators on flat rate will : r.nnnberger. a prominent citizen nleaA oherv. the following mles Jof Mount Angel, suffered a mental All houses having even numbers Nation to South Would Leave Them in Return For Foreign Credit The month of June marked i e- record in the business trail- quoted by ttie state cmporation de. ! prtment, accordiiic to announce-,' :nent vesterdav hv T. l. Handley. ; The bovs of-tU ' siare trninine '- li,ol were .eiven'un t-Jiiertain-i:: in yesterday that ihey will re member for a Ions ti-ir.e. The assembly hall of the Insti- further entertainments of th ame k inland thr 'H tm look- ng tojwkrd t.thl? enaojmtaiu ' . .:. Engineers Will" Attend " Meetihg' at Astoria rracticjally all . engineers era ployed i& tliP state hihwar fl partmcn will 1 gci to Astoria on July 23 jto attend the - ana ual meeting jof the American Associa tion of knglueers,. lrjrhert Nttnn., state highway engineer wlll fUe an addrts, while other ployo -of the department will take In the programl 1 - v- 4 ' Our lea of about the "moat dis reputable object-in the world ts-a dtseardiil corset. Ehang'. ' . stat corporation com:nisi!i: r. iThe i-;ish receipts of the ol!i04- !; Ijine were 1113.000. are limited to irrigate on Monday, Wednesday. Friday and Sunday; odd numbers on Tuesday, Thurs day, Saturday and Sunday. Hours for irrigating, 6 to 8 a. m , 5 ;to 9 p. m. Salem Water, Light j& Power company. Adv. (breakdown yesterday and was brought to Salem by sympathetic friends ajd neighbors. Dr. Hoy Byrd examined the aped man aad advised treatment at the state hos pital. It is thought that a i'w weeks of rest and care will restore Sir. Bromberger to normal goid ! health. Chicken Dinner Kvery Sunday Tables and counters. Jack's Cafe, 163 S. Commercial St Adr Was Evicted is Claim That he was evicted from his former property at Woodburn, despite the terms 6t a contract by which he was to receive board, lodging, laundry and $5 per month for the rest of his life, is the claim of William Alf in a suit against Anna Alf, Arthur Alf and others filed with Clerk U. O. Boyer, yesterday. In' exchange IHKIj. O'NEILL In the Arponne, France, October 7, 1918, Rob ert Vernon O'Neill, age 20 vears, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. O'Neill of Portland. Enlisted April 8, 1917, in Com pany K, lC2nd infantry, trans ferred in July, 191 S to machine gun company, zbtn anrantry. first division. Was a forrher student of the Salem high school: later with the Riggs' Optical company of Portland, until entering the servico. Funeral services will take place Sunday at 2 p. m. from Rigd6n's under the auspices of the Ameri can Legion, Capital post No. 9, in' conjunction with Rev. Irvine of Portland, Interment . City View cemetery. Hartman's Glasses j.; Easier and Better tlfnna (ham mnA OA I HARTMAN BROS. Kbone 1255 - Balem, Oregon i NOMKING Initatn i at! mtf K. OommercUl ftrtttl Chop 8n7, noodla & Awri l aa dltbaa, tea erm" &a rlnks . . Opn 11 ut toi u BNCiu ounaiT KITES .Office Outfitters Filing VH Cabineis U. S. Duplicators Line-a-time Steel Safes Adding Machines, etc. Commercial Book Store 163 N. Commercial St. BMC CKICKJ3T SUA rjrola ar 43.w 7. nor vacuum Cleaner, Our Price i $25 ELECTRia - MACHINE A ENGINEERING CO. tlT Court St. ' Phone 488 ; - gait. Slewed . . . .f bntta Pressed -r. .-. . . .-r . . -m JiO Salem Cleaners & Dyers 1115 8. Com! St. Phone 188 Do yon tale TURKISH BATHS If not, why not? No . other bathe or treatments can produce the permanent re lief to the person Buffering from disagreeable cold or ail ments of the flesh or body like the Turkish Baths will. Open 8 a. m. until 9 p. m. OREGON BATH HOUSE Lady and Gentlemen Attend ants - - TREES For Sprinf Fluting Or&tr Tram The SAXiEM NURSERY CO. 41S Oregom BiXUflnf ' 4 DnAne 17K8 ' SAVE $ $ $ ! hv fmvine youf. hardware and I furniture at Tneuapitmara 1 VI warfi & Furniture Co.; 285 N. Commercial street-Phone 947. We pay 2c aboTC tie market orice for eggs tncl prodacts : PEOPLE'S CASH STORE An Expensive Course', Experience may be the best teacher we doubt it but it is certainly the most expensive one. A thorough business train ing secured in a first-class business college gives you in: a few months what might require years, to ob tain through experience. Besides it puts you in a po sition to acquire more .ex perience. .' - ; 11.; Let us vtell you about our business courses. Write or call for information. Capital Business College Salem, Oregon PERSONALS Custer Ross, Silverton attorney, was a Salem visitor yesterday.; Another visitor from Silverton was George W. Hubbs who tran sacted business at the Marion county courthouse while here Wednesday. A. M. Van Cleave, clerk of the Union school board of Marion county, wa3 a Salem visitor yes terday. Mrs. Cora lieid. assistant of Mrs. R. L. Fulkerson. superinten dent of county schools is absent from her desk in Mrs. Fulkeraon s office, beine on the first hall of her mid-summer vacation. ' JACKSON The body of the late Wayne C. Jackson, killed in action in France, has arrived in New York and will be j for warded to Salem ,soon, in care of Uigdon & Son, who will an nounce the time of funeral later. American legion, attention. HORNING At the residence!. 265 North Twenty-first street, on Wednesday morning, July 20. Mrs. Emma M. Ilorninp.j wife of Orlando Horning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Peters of Salem, sister of John and Henry Peters of Stickney, gouth Dakota: Otto of Pelvidiere, S. D., Fred of Mobridge, S. D., mother of. little Esther Leona Horning, age 5 years. Funeral services will be held today (Thursday) at 1:30 O'clock from the residence. Rev. Kohler officiating, after which the body will be forwarded to' Mitchell, S. D.. for Interment by Rigdon & Son. CHUTE Tuesday, July 19, Abra ham L. Chute, age 57 years, a resident of Suver, Polk county, husband of Mrs. Annie Chute father of Ray W. Chute of Dal las, Mrs. Blanche V. Couture of Centralia, Wash.; Mrs. Ho mer F. Altig of Caldwell, Ida ho; Mrs. J. E. Lamb of Suver, and J. L. Chute of Monmouth. Funeral services will be held Friday at Monmouth; Interment in the, old Monmouth cemetery. under the direction of Rigdon & Son. - BOWERS At the residence, 610 North Twentieth street, Wed nesday evening, July 20th. Charles H. Bowers, age 69 years, step-father of Mrs. Mary Stiff of Salem, Mrs. C. A. Thomsen of Metzger, Or.; Mrs. J. H. Harper of Spokane, Mr3 Lottie Smith of Osakis, Minn.; Mrs. Addie Clark of Brainerd Minn., and George Harrison of Alberta, Canada; step-grandfather of Herbert L. Stiff and Ted Stiff of Salem, and Mrs. W. F. Dow of Hillyard. Wash. The body is at Rigdon's. No tice of funeral later. mmm is ANNOUNCED Evfcnt Will Take Place Early In August Together Band Concert . ; A community sing thai ijs ex pected to raise the roof, irf sched uled for an .early date not yet announced, but probably about the first week in August. It isfto be held in in connection with the regular Willson park banfe con cert, -and it will have the .stamp of the Commercial club as f jts cer- imcaie or genuineness. Mrs. Carrie B. Adams of, Port land, the famous, compqser and leader, is to be asked to cbnduct the singing and sbe makes dead notes live like radium, an$ "harsh voices soft and yearning:, anjd mere noisy sound3 into the sweetest and most passionate of music Mrs. Adams, it is understood, has consented to fill a date hfre. al though the time has not been agreed upon. Now tbat the sing committee, of which Dr. f H. E Morris is chairman, has 'agreed upon a tentative date, everybody Is urged to get out his be$t sing ing voice, oil it up and shine off the rusty spots, and prepare for the biggest tonal event of the season. Further announcement wHT be made as to the program and the exact date. Slide District Asks for $100,000 Certifications lice of the theft of a San Fran cisco automobile and his escape northward, left yesterday for Portland under the custody of H. P. Swptland, I'nited States deputy marshal!, where he will face the federal court on a charge of vio lating the Dwyer act. The federal officers charge him only with hav ing taken a car unlawfully from one state into another. Donson was arrested a few da'ys ago on a charge of cutting a cor ner but while in the headquarters aroused the suspicion of the chief who with the aid of Sergeant Ellis put him through a grueling exam- nation. His method of traveling without expense. a3 he said, by stealing all of the necesseties as well as a few luxuries made him the object of considerable inter est. Permit is Issued to Long-Bell Lumber Firm LEWIS At Woodburn, Wednes day, July 20, J. Clemens Lewis. The body is at Rigdon's. No tice of funeral later. Home Builders Take Notice We can lave you money on your Plumbing Supplies; It will pay you to com and ae us abont prices. We al ways hare a supply of all kinds. Tents, aD sizes, prices Yery low ; CAPITAL Bargain House W buy and sell rrerytMnr , j Phono S8 i .7 F ..... IIS CasmektU Bt. CARPET CLEANING When carpets are cleaned by' us the colors are bright ened, the nap Is raised and the sizing is left untouched. We kill all moths, and dis infect the carpet. Cleaning done either in your bouse or in our shop. Call us up and let us figure on your clean ing. We are carpet clean ing specialists. , . IshKaBibbJe Cleaning Co. Ira Mercer, Mgr.1 4 420 Ferry St Phone 1177 RIGDON & Leading Morticians Webb '& Clough Co. Funeral Directors BOYS WANTED Bright, intelligent boys with bicycles wanted to carry morning i routes. This is an excellent op portunity :for ambitious boys to get a Start in business for themselves and also make some a money for their very j own. ... .. .... pply,CjjCBiation Manager OREGON STATESMAN A resolution was received by the attorney general here yester day requesting the certification of $5000 of bonds Issued by the Slide Irrigation district. This district is located along the Snake river. and Includes approximately 1400 acres. Previously the district had requested the certification of bonds aggregating $95,000. Certi fication of these bonds probably will be discussed at a meeting of the state irrigation securities com mission to be held here tomorrow. SAN' ANTONIO. Texas. July 13 ' Contentions upon which Mexico may base lur claims to a number .of islands in.-t off the coast of California in the Pacific ocean Hotell. who has been the object of vhn ii arc now - occupied by Am ericans and are under t lie control of the I nited States, are summed 'ip in a report niade to President Ohregon by General Ainando Aguirre, sub-secretary of agricul ture and chief of the commission making a .study of the islands, ac cording to an account in Excel sior, published in Mexico City. The report declares that the claim it Mexico to the islands is indisputable, but that the Mexi can government is willing for the j isiands to remain under the Am- ! erican flag in return for foreign credit, the amount of which was not stipulated. Agreement Presented. Included in the group of islands is Santa Cataltna, of. which Wil liam Wrigley, Jr., of Chicago, is the sole owner. Otners are th3 arallones, San Miguel. Santa Rosa, Santa Vera Cruz, Anacapa, Santa Barbara, Sau Nicoles and San Clemente. The arguments of General Aguirre in favor of Mexico's claims to the islands, as publish ed in . Excelsior, are: "The I'nited States is hot oc cupying them by right of dis covery, because theyiwere discov ered in the lHh century by the Spanish navigator Cabrillo. who gave them the names which they now bear. . Islands Not Purchased. ''They are not occupied by right of purchase, as Mexico has never sold them to any person or na tion. "They are not occupied by right of conquest, for they were never conquered. "They are not occupied by right of territorial jurisdiction, because the international code of the United States sets the prin ciple that the territorial jurisdic tion of a nation cannot extend farther than a league from shore, amd the islands in question are at ,a greater. tUstance from the shore of the,, United States. ,, ..Spanish Professor Cited. "The international code of the 'Cnited States rejects the right of conquest by stating that not all territory conquered belongs to the conqueror, but only that part as signed by definite stipulations of duly authorized treaties." Further prpof of the claim of Mexico to Jhe islands is cited in the "decreei of the queen of Spain in 1S36. declaring that in the fu ture all possessions of the king dom of New Spain belonged to the republic of Mexico, a sover eign nation. For many years Mexico actually exercised control over the islands, ft is asserted. Decree of 1K3H Recalled. in substantiation of. the as rcrtion that Mexico exercised do minion over the islands: it is pointed out that a decrle was issued June 20, 183S, authoriz ing the governor of California to make grants of any part of the islands to Mexicar.s.'according to the stipulations of the law of Aug. IS, 1824. and that the titles to parts of the islands granted to Castillero and Carriol in 1S39 and 1841 were nullified by later decrees of President Santa Anna in November', 1S53, by President Alvarez in July. 1 S 5 1 , and by President Comfort March li. 1S57. It is stated by Excelsior that President Obregon may includt? the matter in General Aguirre's report in future negotiations be tween the United States and Mex ico toward the accomplishment of a proposed "treaty of friendship and commerce." Million had l..n arranged wl'.h double bl.uikcts ia the windows 'and preiuired like a . regular mov ; i:;g picture house. At about 10 (o'clock all the-boy s ami officer ! wore called in from their work, and for nearly two hours they had a regular mo'vii? eniertain ; nunt, lt 'ivas a urprise to the ! boys. Tliev had not been informed Iwhy they were being brought in. considerable interest since his ar-i Through ,th eourtesy of Frank rost here because of the story jBlish of . Ye Liberty theater, the which he is said to have told po-;Fiis! National pft-ture of Charley Dorison Goes to Portland To Face Federal Charge Archie Donson, alias William Chaplin's "The Kid" was shown on the screen, and also Major Allen's " Tiger Hunt." Many of the boys were espec ially amused and interested with the escapades of ' The Kid," in his many get-aways from the police, and when a vote of appreciation for Mr. Blitfh was aeked for, It was given with a will. It is need less to say, tbat it was unanimous. Mrs! Frank Bligh was a mem ber of the party. Brace Neeland, the, regular Ye Liberty operator, attended to the reeling off of the films. Mrs. K. V. Kiehardson presided -at-the piano, and F. V. Kiehardson, the organist at Ye Liberty, and a. Statesman repre sentative completed the party. Mr. Itligh promised the boys Cigarette ,To gfaol In tho 'delicious Hurley I Itobaceo flavor, j It's Toasted The Long-Bell Lumher com pany, organized under the laws ot Missouri, has made application to operate in Oregon. The capital stock is U 5,000,000. Ren C. Dey of Portland was named attorney in fact. The Lebanon Stock company. with a capital stock of $6000. has been nicorporated by Joel C. Booth. Roland B. Miller and Glen P. Wallace. Headquarters will be at Lebanon. Notices of dissolution have boen filed by the Hart L.and company and the W. D. Howell company, both of Portland. Wine and Liquor Exports From France Increase PARIS. July 13. An Increase in the exportations of wines and liquors from France in the first ouarter of this year as compared with the same period of 1913 is a surprising discovery. In the meantime France has lest two of her biggest custom ers for wines and brandies, Rus sia and the United States. Of the brandies and liquors Germany took about half. Ar gentina, Turkey and England fol lowed in that order. Links at St. Louis Are Put in Shape for Meet REALTY EXCHANGES Reported by Union Abstract Company I'nited States to Nellie Berk ner. widow of Karl Birkner, east half or east half section 6-7--, H., patent. Harry T. and Estella Fi Lun deen to Albert Earl Pettit. lot 10, block 32. Highland addition to Salem, $10. Belle Shantz to E. A. and Mary Thompson, port of lots 13 and 14. block 74. North Salem. $10 Secretary Kozer Makes investigation at Astoria Sam A. Kozer, secretary of state, and George G. Brown, sec tetary of he state land board, left for Astoria last night where they will make an investigation with relation io the leasing of tide lands. "Applications for the leasing of these lands were received by the Plate land board yesterday, but lefinite action was (inferred pend ing such time os a complete in vestigation can be made. Alice Wenger to Malissa Greg- j Qr anfj r$ jSe ory and Laura G. Kapphahn. lot ; . . Back'trom i rip to laano (.0x120, in North Salem. $10. Ermal and Welda Shoemaker to U. W. Davis, lot 13. block 3, Broadway addition to Salem, $C50. Security State Bank to "Waldo E. Miller, lot 2."., block 4. Willam ette addition to Salem, $10. Ladd & Bush to A. R. and Min nie Siegmund, land in Clarke's acreage tracts, near Gervais. $10 Walter W. Weinert to Emma and E. G. Hornschurch. 12.32 acres in section 22-6-2. W, $1. Louie M. Foss to Tillle Peter sen. 0.S17 acre, near Silverton, $10. Mary Foss to Tillie Petersen, .983 acre near Silverton, $10. George W. and Ethel M. Hubb$ td:W. II. Williams, lot la Silver ton, $500. Dr. and Mrs. Lisle returned Wednesday morning from a three weeks' visit in Idaho. "They had expected to make a long auto trip through Yellowstone park, going tnrough with a son ironi Bliss, Ida. At the last, however, they gave up the lon,g journey, and compromised by a number of short excursions to various scenic wonders of central Idaho. One of their visits was to Sho shone Falls of the Snake river, where the great river plunges aver a precipice- 212 feet in height, into a gorge in which tne whole gorge of Niagara could be hidden and almost never found, it Is so deep. The rorge is spanned by a spidery bridge, 550 feet bigh ST. LOUIS. Mo., July 13. The links of the St. Louis Country club gradually are being put in shape for thp National Amateur Golf tournament which will be held here during the middle of September. Grass experts have announced the caurse as satisfactory and said prospects were favorable for ideal conditions for the tournament. Many prominent amateur golf ers of the country and a team from England are expected to v ter the tournament. Irish World Conference Is Planned in London LONDON. July ,13. It is plan ned to hold a world conference of the Irish race. Art O'Brien. secretary of the Irish Self-Determination league, has issued an announcement that the league has taken the frst steps to or ganize the conference. An or ganizing secretary is about to take office in Paris. O'Brien says lie hopes representatives of the Self-Determination league will be chosen from each of the states of America. VAUDEVILLE Saturday and Sunday Diamonds Hawaiian Sextette Greatest Novelty Hawaiian Troupe on Tour. Also Alice Brady In "THE LAND OF HOPE" No Raise in Prices GRAND Where the Big Shows Play LARMER TRANSFER ' By RaiUor-Motor, j : tf-fW ! t f? ' ' Oiirpowerful trucks deliver more quicWy than the rail rad, and our transfer char gs are less. It will pay you t j ship your frieglit our way, provided it ; is to go within GO rnilc-4'of this city. Phone I - .. . r V 930 for details. PHONE B0 Ml- I Mediates KattoaalBaiU? SALEM BORROWING YOU never know the value of a dol lar till you try to borrow one. And it isn't pleasant to hajve a friend turn you down on a small loan. ' ' ' i It is even less pleasant to be .denied credit at a bank, but you will be unless your affairs are in good shape,4 and you nave a ciear statement oi assets ana liabilities. Anticipate the possib by establishing your advance at the United States National, J e need of a loan credit, rating in ORCCON M ft .1 ' i ; 4 .M&t:- Summer Excursion Rates To Eastern Points Through CANADIAN PACIFIC ROCKIES Tickets on sale June 1st to August 15th inclusive. Limit thre months' from date of sale, with final return limit October 31st. For full particu lars write, telephone, or call kt office. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY I E. E. Penn, General Agent, Passenger Department 55 Third St., Portland, Oregon V It , f ,4 Pv-