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About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1910)
ARBANGE FOR PICNIC Man Will Meet Tonight to I'luii I' l'lc,'r IK"""!"". C. Eakln has called tho M10 ' rmlliia to meet In bin i muii . ... rt affnnt an onranlzntlnn --a tonlgm In Dull us on Satur to L. 1 tot mlnary arrangements ,h. annual pioneer reunion and "h pioneer offlclals have made It Jn that they do not desire any I hn ,! aid In connection with their '""fnf the program, and they only ln . ,,e business men of the city to me for the program of games and ...nmpntS. ' it is hoped that there will be a large .lance ut the Mayor's office to- 1'ht when plans for the day will be r.n,iffhly discussed, judging. rrom t nrospects, the pioneer picnic ,,. he the only entertainment of bile nature in Dallas this year. It Is herefore Important that the people of !L city Pare no effort to PrePare a nrouram oi iu 7 Llnment that will fully sustain Dal ... rpnutntion as a plcnla and cele- nation city. TOM GETSSEVEN YEARS Other. India,, nmKea WUh Mur((r n-u,,se,ii 0wil(T of R)Mulo Wlno House (iocs t Ju After a busy session lusting less than three days, Department No 1 ot cl. cult Court for Polk c 10 o'clock Wednesday ounty adjourned moTnlng. IlnselMiH Today. The Dallas College and Salem High hool baseball teams will meet on the Lpus in this city at 3:30 o'clock afternoon. The Salem High . team is one of the fastest ,..hps of hall tossers in the valley, and a good gaino may be expected this fternodn. The Willamette universi ty nine, which played here last week, as been repeatedly defeated by the High School boys this year. Notice. Having added an up-to-date Candy Kitchen and hired a canay-maKer who has had 18 years of experience, re are In a position to give you fresh candy that Is made right every day. Give us a trial and be convinced that we are second to none. W. R. ELLIS. L. D. Brown, Abstracter; Notary. Legal Hanks for sale at this office. Legal blanks for sale at this office. Over one-half of the stock carried by the Red Front Store Is new. Llsk's Guaranteed Granite ware at Craven Bros. The Colosseum Rink will be open to ikaters Saturday night. May 7. Go around to the Red Front Store and get a butcher knife for 10c. Oscar Iiayter, lawyer. Rooms 5 and I, Uglow Building. Remember 523 Court Street for cheap goods. See those silk and house dresses at Dallas Mercantile Company. Pads, halters, curry combs and brushes. Red Front Store. . Skating at the Colosseum Rink Sat urday night. Good matting for 25c. yard. This Is new goods. Red Front Store. Cheapest second-hand goods In Dal las at Ullrcy's. It beats all how they can Bell post cards for a penny, but this is what they do at the Red Front Store. tf. Ice cream at Georgo Coad's. Mohair wanted at Dallas Mercantile Company's. For Sale Two good folding beds af the Red Front. Will sell cheap. Dr. R. E. Nevel, Voterlnary Sur geon, Mutual Phone 1177, Dallas, Or. tf. If you want to get a hoe, rake or axe for your wife, come to the Red Front Store. tf. People like the penny postals at the Red Front Store. Just the same as the ones you pay more money for. The Farmer's Fire Relief Associa tion of Iiuttevllle, Oregon; J. D. Winn, igent, Buena Vista, Oregon. tf Ice cream at George Coad's. Three tn... Um,H were heard durlne he term, default orders were entered n several eases, and a number of ac Hons were continued. a Grand The trial of Larnev T, Ronde Inrllnn , uiuiuuiu uy the grand Inn frTmUrder the first degree for killing Jeffrey Wacheno, another In dian, resulted In a verdict of man slaughter The testimony brought out by the trial was substantially the same as the published account of the trag edy appearing In the colums of the Observer the day following the killing It was proved that the two Indians had been drinking and quarreling at August Gross' winery near the Grand Ronde reservation, and that when Wacl.eno left the place, he rode away on a horse elniined by Torn. Tom at once gave chase, and upon overtaking Wacheno near the home of Frank Kle kar, shot the fleeing Indian from hl horse. Jury TTnwIllliig jung Indian. Unwilling to hung the Indian for a crime committed while under the in fluence of liquor, the Jury, after brief deliberation, returned a verdict of manslaughter. The defendant was brought into court Wednesday morn ing and given a sentence of seven years In the penitentiary. During his confinement in the Polk County jail, Larney Tom proved to be a -model prisoner. He gave the Sheriff no worry whatever, but on the contra ry was at all times good-natured and well-behaved. While the punish ment administered by the court is somewhat severe, it is believed that It will have a salutury effect, not only upon the defendant, but upon other Indians on the reservation who are much given to Indulgence In booze. It is the general opinion that if a parole Is not granted to the erring Indian be fore the expiration of his sentence, his good behavior In the penitentiary will at least earn him a material reduc tion in the number of years he was sentenced to serve. John Wacheno Released. John Wacheno, another Grand Ronde Indian, charged with the mur der of Stephen Klkl, was released from custody, the grand jury failing to In dict him. The only witness of the row between the two Indians was Wache no's wife, and as she could not be com pelled to testify against the husband, nor the prisoner against himself, the State could only order a dismlssul. Two t'onllls Against Gross. Two indictments were returned against August Gross, the proprietor of the Grand Ronde wine house, whose resort has long been complained of by the residents of that neighborhood as an Intolerable nuisance. Gross was Indicted on a charge of disturbing the peace, morals and de cency of the public, and also for vio lating the local option law. To both of these charges, the defendant pleaded guilty. On the first count, Judge Burnett sentenced the prisoner to serve a five months' term in the county jail. On the charge of violating the liquor law, he was given the alternative of paying a $500 tine or of remaining In jail one hundred days. In the event that the prisoner decides to pay the fine, the county will in a measure recover a portion of the heavy expense caused by the violation of the local option law in the last two years. If, on the other hand, he shall decide to remain in jail, the taxpayers will have a three months' board bill to pay for him. Cases Disposed Of. Entries in the court docket since the fob last issue of the Observer are iuws: 3802. Sheridan Lumber Company, a corporation, vs. J. F. Leach, action for money; w. O. Sims for plaintiff. Default and judgment. ' 3805. State of Oregon vs. Larney Tom, murder; J. H. McNary for plain tiff; Oscar Hayter and N. L. Butler for defendant. Jury trial; verdict of manslaughter; defendant sentenced to Imprisonment In penitentiary for seven years. 3800. state of Oregon vs. August Gross, grosssly disturbing public peace, health, decency and morals; J. H. McNary for plaintiff; N. L. Butler for defendant. Defendant pleads guilty; sentenced to imprisonment In county jail for five months. 3810. State of Oregon vs. August Gross, selling liquor in violation of lo cal option law; J. H. McNary for plaintiff. Defendant pleads guilty; fined $500; In default of payment of fine, defendant to serve 100 days In county jail. 3748. Vick Bros. vs. Earhardt & Meyer, action for money; J. H. Flower for plaintiff. Continued. 3749. L. U. Josse vs. D. C. Harris, action for money; W. M. Kaiser and M. E. Pogue for plaintiff; G. G. Bing ham for defendant. Continued. 3750. A. H. Averill Machinery Co. vs. F. N. Smith and S. B. Tetherow, ac tion for money; Sibley & Eakin for plaintiff. Continued. 3752. George Churchman, guar dian, vs. E. C. Pentland and W. I. Vawter, action for money; M. Purdln fdr plaintiff. Continued. S75.V State of Oregon vs. John Conn,- v, assault with intent to com mit r: i J. H. McNary for plaintiff. Coniimd. 3754. State of Oregon vs. Thomas SulHvan, selling intoxicating liquor in violation of local option law; J. H. Mc Nary for plaintiff. Continued. 3755. State of Oregon vs. William Rue, violating local option law; John H. McNary for plaintiff. Dismissed. 3756. Elizabeth Porter vs. Amos Koub, action for possession of proper ty; W. H. Holmes for plaintiff. Non suit on motion of plaintiff. 3757. David Bradley Mfg. Co. vs. J. Ebbe, action for money; L. D. Brown for plaintiff; Sibley & Eakln for de fendant. Continued. 3759. State of Oregon vs. William Chappell and Roy McMurphy, violat ing local option law; J. H. McNary for plaintiff; Walter L. Tooze, Jr., for defendants. Dismissed. 3792. Salem, Falls City & Western Ry. Co. vs. Oregon & California R. R. Co., et al, condemnation; Oscar Hay ter for plaintiff. Continued. Dean Collins Promoted. Dean Collins, a former employee in the Observer office, and now a stu dent of the University of Oregon, has been elected to the position of editor inKhief of the Oregon Monthly, the official organ of the state school. He Is at present a member of the editorial staffs of both the Monthly and the Oregon Emerald, a weekly student publication. His promption will cause rejoicing among his many friends throughout the state. For Curiosity's Sake. Did you ever think you would like to know how you looked ten years ago or how someone else looked? Don't you think you'll have that same cur iosity ten years from today? And do you know that if you were to get your photo taken today, that ten years hence money couldn't buy that picture from you? Cherrington, of Dallas, is making the very finest photos at re markable prices. Call on him and F4t. Merry-Go-Round Coming. A. B. Browning was In Dallas, Wed nesday, and made arrangements for bringing his merry-go-round to this city for a two weeks' stay. The date of the arrival of the big swing is not def initely known, but will be announced next week. The outfit will be set up on the Harris lot, diretctly across the street from the Dallas Hotel. THE QUAUTV UAH ft cDOtTBL The "Niagara Maid" trademark stands for perfection in glove merchandise. Sil lGLOVE S Min pflra Maid" double tipped Silk Glove is the surest indication of the complete wMatu.. obtained by their wearers. NingiljjjilQVes have established Ur-ifW Niag araHOcessure Niagara colors are so comprehensive and up to the r. .... .Ji,-arf.tionin clove maniifactore-all of which "HllUie: rMiqrrarg nr nnii mvic k a -l,af jbine to make this glovelStory on the market Allow to demonstrate mSiSiJ "NIAGARA MAID" SILK GLOVES in Dallas and carry a complete line in all the new colorealsojlack and white. "Niagara Maid" Silk Hosiery Silk Stockings. Special at per paMi Ask to see them THE BEE HIVE STORE iaa,M. A Reliable Place to Trade do- PEONAL MENTION Mrs. A. F. Toner Is visiting friends in Portland. Mrs. C. E. Shaw is visiting freinds in Portland. Mrs. Arthur Phelps was a visitor In Salem, Wednesday. Harry Madison, of Salem, visited friends in Dallas, Wednesday. Dr. A. B. Starbuck was a profession al visitor in Falls City, Wednesday. William Burns, Jr., of Lcwlsvllle, was a business visitor In Dallas, Wed nesday. Mrs. Arthur Starr and Mrs. Frank Muscott visited friends In Salem, Wed nesday. B. F. Swope, a lawyer of Independ ence, was a business visitor In Dallas yesterday. Mrs. Walter Williams went to Port land, Wednesday, for a few days visit among friends. Charles Gregory, City Auditor and Police Judge, was a business visitor in Falls City yesterday. Mrs. Ray Craven returned yesterday afternoon from a visit at the home of her mother in Ballston. County Commissioner John Teal, was in Dallas on a business errand Wednesday and yesterday. Lloyd Rice left yesterday for Nam pa, Idaho, where he will play In a band during the Summer. W. E. Gilbert, a prominent hard ware merchant of Falls City, was a visitor in Dallas, Wednesday. Judge N. L. Butler went to Port land yesterday afternoon for a few days' visit with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Applegate, of Sellwood, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Farington. W. W. Rowell, manager of the Rlckreall flouring mill, was a visitor in Dallas a few hours yesterday. Miss Winnie Launer returned home Wednesday from Grants Pass, where she had been visiting her brothers, Lloyd and Vern. J. H. Holllster returned home Tues day evening from Portland, where he had been spending a few days looking after business affairs. C. H. Morris and A. H. Harris at tended the annual meeting of the State Jewelers' Association in Portland, Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Edna Hall, a teacher in the Day ton High School, is at home for a few days' vacation on account of scarlet fever among the students. G. O. Graves, the well-known travel ing man and a former resident of Polk County, was in Dallas on a business visit Wednesday and met many of his old-time friends during his few hours' stay. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. VanOrsdel will leave today for a three months visit In the eastern states. They will attend the World's Sunday School Convention to be held in Washington, D. C, and will visit all of the large cities of the United States, including Chicago, New York and Philadelphia. Andrew Smith, one of the prosperous Indian farmers on the Grand Ronde reservation and a director of the Rogue River Valley school, was a Dal las visitor Wednesday. Mr. Smith owns a fine tract of land adjoining the Glenn Butler ranch and Is experimenting In the raising of numerous varieties of fruits, grains and vegetables. He says that his experience with alfalfa con vinces him that it will eventually be come one of the leading crops of the Willamette Valley. PROGRAM OF SPORTS H. Hlrsclibwg Re-EIoctcd. The Oregon State Grange has re elected H. Hirschberg, the well-known Independence banker, to the office of treasurer, a position he has held for many years. Before adjourning, the Grange adopted a resolution favoring a Normal School at Monmouth, with an appropriation of 2 5,000 for main tenance. The organization, however, is not in favor of more than one nor mal school In the state. Much Amusement Promised at Rick' rcall Artisans' Picnic. The committee in charge of ar rangements for the big Artisan picnic to be held at Rlckreall, Saturday, June 11, met Wednesday night and arrang ed the program of sports for the day. It is evident that the committee means to see that there Is "something doing" every minute of the day, for a more In teresting program of athletic Bports and games was never planned for a picnic in Polk County. The musical and literary program Is now being prepared and will be given to the pub lic through the county papers next week. The afternoon program, togeth er with the list of prizes, is as follows: Men's Race, for men over 40 years of age $3 hammock, by Craven Brothers. Foot Race, free for all, 100 yards $2.50 cash, by Campbell Real Kstate Company. Foot Race, free for all, 60 yards $2.50 cash, Jacobson Land Company. Foot Race, free for all, 100 yards $2.50 cash, by Barham Real Kstate Company. Novelty Sack Race $3 hat, by Pe ter Cook. Fat Men's Race $2.60 box of cigars, by Horace Webster. Foot Race, running backward, 60 yards $2.60 fountain pen, by C. H. Morris. Foot Race, boys of 12 and under, 60 yards $1.35 pocket knife. Ladies' Egg Race $3.50 bucket poultry food, by S. M. Ray & Company. Sack Race, 50 yards $3 shoes, by J. C. Gaynor. Ladies' Race, 60 yards rocking chair, by Adams' Big Store. Ladies' Nail Driving Contest $3 toilet articles, by Fuller Pharmacy. Men's Pillow Fight $5 silk shirt, by Uglow Clothing House. Boys' Pillow Fight $2.60 Ashing rod, by Guy Brothers. Girls' Race, under 12 years $2.50 box of candy, by Coad's Confectionery. Girls' Egg Race $2.50 brooch, by A. H. Harris. Climbing Greased Pole $5 cash. Tug of War Salem Artisans vs. Rlckreall Artisans $3 box of Cigars, by J. A. Lynch. Tug of War Polk County teachers vs. winners of first match 36 bottles Walker's grape juice, by Walker Confectionery. $5 cash. vs. Dallas ball and bat, by Ellis Confectionery; catcher's mitt, by Lee Smith. Two Prettiest Girls on Ground each one-half dozen photos, by Cher rington, Rex. Baby Snow, 1 to 2 years $5 go-cart, by Sterling Furniture Company. Baby Show, under 1 year $5 mer chandise, by Dallas Mercantile Com pany. Polk County man with largest family on grounds 8 pounds coffee, by Buckeye Variety Store. Oilier Prizes to Be Given. Simonton & Scott $3 parlor lamp. Bee Hive Store lady's parasol. Stockwell's Music House $2.60 mu sic roll. Daniel & Sears lady's $2.50 hand bag. A. S. Campbell lady's $2.60 waist. Stafrin Drug Co. $2.75 cuff and collar box. Shore Department Store lady's $3 waist. Hughes & Bird Land Company $1. Fuller's Livery $1. Stow's Livery $1.60. , Collins Feed Barn $1. George Gerlinger $2.60. Pony. Race Base Ball Rlckreall C. -Yamhill Couple Married. Mr. Anson B. Henry and Miss Clara T-nnirhHn. both of Lafayette, were married at the home of the Reverend A. A. Winter In this city Wednesday, at noon. Only a few intimate friends of the bride and groom were present. Mr. and Mrs. Henry will continue to make their home in Yamhill County. Sells LaiiJ In Washington. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Barham left yes terday for a few days' visit at their old home in Kennewlck, Washington. Mr. Barham has Just sold a 640-acre ranch near Prosser, in our neighbor state, for $14,600. This ranch was pur chased from Evan Evans, of Dallas, last Fall. William Ilotinan Buys Land. Through the Hughes & Bird Land Company, a house and small tract of land on the North bank of the La Creole River was sold by E. C. Kirk patrick to William Holman yester day. Mr. Holman and family will move to their new home In a few days. Are Live Advertisers. a medal train passed through Mc vrinnville. Sunday, bearing a blazing hannpr "RllV Falls City Orchard Tracts." Guess that's advertising some. It is an idea that should not be overlooked by our local concerns. McMinnvllle Telephone-Register. Dance Tomorrow Night. A social dance will be given In the Woodman Hall tomorrow night under .ho nmt management that has been so successfully conducting the parties riv.n rfurinr the last few weens, uooo music will be furnished by the Dallas orchestra. Remodels Confectionery Store. George Coad la remodeling and re- ..mi.hinr the Cozy Corner conrec tionery store on Court street In antl- ir,.il.n of a lively summers Dusinc ur rnd has a neat little store, and the new Improvements will add greatly to Its appearance. Anyone In need of lumber should see Vlck Bros, before placing their orders elsewhere. Notice their ad In this issue. " : i-r, ALIAS one oi tneieaaiWMammcoB turlnglownsofthe Northwest Jgg e;1 -v . if cc a Tun m it n. roiirai i m In&ijSt on Your Dealer Giving You these Goods! Willamette Valley COY BROTHERS West Side Marble . L CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS WOrllS LURlDer O. VXV 0 HAWKINS, Proprietor. LARGEST INDUSTRY AND LAR- W. 3. COY, G. H. COY, MONUJIENTS.ADSTONES AND Phone Mutual Phone ' GEST PAY ROLL IN POLK COUNTY. 1194 1386 A Complete Line of All Latest Designs. Modern Store Fronts "OREGON'S BEST" F. J. WAGNER. Are a specialty at Manufactured Solely by MECHANICAL EXPERT COAD'S PLANING MILL DALLAS FLOURING MILL Tlrea Set whl,e Yon Wa,t- Agency for International Harvester MODERN PLANT SKILLED WORK- Guaranteed to De the best Boft Company's Auto Buggy best Auto MEN UP-TO-DATE IDEAS. flour the wulamette Val,ey. for farm and country purposes. Shop Work of All Kinds at Reasonable Have Just added a complete line of Prices. Sold by all Grocers In Dallas. Farm Implements and Machinery. DALLAS GARAGE Otho Williams GLEN 0. GRANT absolutely fire-proof Merchant T!lSlor Contractor and Builder Best equipped Garage in the State. Constructed of Concrete Through- Estimates Furnished out Automobiles stored at reason- All the Now Spring Styles and Patterns. on AU clagse of - able rates. Expert machinists in charge of Repair Department. Solicits your orders for Careful and Buildings. D. F. HARRIS, Proprietor. Conscientious Workmanship. Store and Interior Work a Specialty. DALLAS BAKERY VICK BROTHERS Dallas Iron Works C. C. MULKEY, Proprietor. We e prejared t0 fllI your order8 MaUn.s - Foundrymen - Pattern. Do not send your money away to TlnlZTZXlZlT SAWMILL WORK A SPECIALTY Portland for bread. Buy good Dallas Uc at very reasonable rates. We will VJe are prepared to do any kind of bread and keep the money at home, be glad to figure with anyone needing Iron and Brass work. Lumber trucks It will help us and help you. lumber. Mill located on the John Far- and Stock work on hand. We make ley farm 4 miles Southwest of Dallas. the best and cheapest Stump Puller Bell Phone 51. Mutual Phone 326. ph one 25 Oak.. n the market. Prices reasonable. "WHITE CLOVER" COSY CORNER CANDIES fTh7 MORRISON CARTON BUTTER , Manufactured by Try our fine Homo-made Candies Architect T. S. TOWNSEND CREAMERY CO. Creameries at onil our delicious Ice Cream Structural Engineer Portland, Astoria, Salem, Gardiner, Dallas, Nahcotta, Lyons, Seattle. , GEORGE R. COAD Mutual Telephone, South 4. Jpk Uglow Clothing HIMIW IMMMMIM Notice of Sale. The Directors of School District No. 2, having purchased the James Howe property on North Main street, will sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand the large residence thereon at 2 o'clock p. m., Saturday, May 14, 1910. Sale will be made at the residence, and will be subject to approval of bonds. H. G. CAMPBELL, Clerk of School District No. 2. Notice of Sale of School Bonds. Notice is hereby given that the Di rectors of School District No. 2, of Dallas, Polk County, Oregon, will re ceive sealed bids for the sale of $40,- 000 five percent bonds of said district, interest payable semi-annually; bonds to run 10 years, after which one-tenth of them to be redeemed annually Bids will be opened May 28, 1910. By order of School Board of District No. 2. H. G. CAMPBELL, 6-10-6t Clerk. Notice to Contractors. April t, 1910. The Board of School Directors of District No. 42 are now ready to re ceive sealed bids for the building of a one-room school house. The plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the County School Superin tendent In Dallas; at the home of the District Clerk, or at the home of Alex Nairn, one of the directors. The right to reject any or all bids Is reserved, and each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for 10 per cent of the bid. The bids will be opened at I o'clock p. m., Wednesday. June 1, 1910, at the home of the Clerk. BARTON Z. RIGOS, District Clerk, District No. 42. Amity, R. F. D. 2, Oregon. F. J. Bissell. G. A. Woods, Alex Nairn, Directors. New Library Books. New books added to the rental list at the Dallas Free Library are: Those Brewster Children Kingsley. Stricken Murr. The Star ot Love Kin gsley. Salem Merchants Coming. The Salem Journal says the business m,a of the Capitol City are planning a booster excursion to Dallas. The date of the exenrsioa has not been announced. Peering machinery and Harvester extras wld by Craven Bros, Dallas. Orego"- Notlce to Contra tor. Notice Is hereby given that bids will be received until the 2 Id day of May, 1910, at 12 o'clock noon, for the con struction of a four-room addition to the Falls City achoolhouse. In Fails City. Poik County, Oregon. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for at least i per cent of the contract price, which check will be re turned 41 hours after the contract is signed, but shall be forfeited If the bidder shall fall to qualify within 41 hours from the date and hour speci fied for the closing of the bids. The Board will require the bidder who Is awarded the contract to furnish a satisfactory bond from some reliable surety company, or other persona, the amount of the bond to be 4t per rent of the contract price. The Board re serves the tight to reject any or all bids. All work must be done In ac cordance with the plans and specifica tions, which may be ea la the office of the County Superintendent of Public Schools la Dallas, Oregoa. All work must be completed on or before Octo ber 1. 1910. Bead all bids to U. O. Ellis. District Clerk. Falls City, Oregon. By order of the Board. Ira Mehrllng. George Tlce, C. T. Wk. Directors. iff 01 Id House wunaaamMmmmam THE HOME OF MichaelsStern Clothes Florsheim Shoes J. B. Stetson and Mallory Hats. Werner Made Trousers. Indestructo Trunks. Your Spring Suit is waiting for you here. Uglow Clothing House The Home of Classy Clothes Horse KhiK-Ing and General Black smithing r enn rnrn Quarter Cracks and Con tracted Feet, also stop Interfering and Forzlnr. I auarantee all work first class. All I ask the public Is to give me at fair trial. I also cure corn on horses feet Home Shooing a Spcclnlty. GEORGE 1. CRAMER red Wagners Old Stand Italian. Ore. W. W. Ullrey Dealer In Second Hand Goods Large stock In Polk County at prfc-ea which will mean a substantial money sating to you. All kinds of Second -band Fnmltore bought at beat price. COVRT STRKKT. DALLAS, ORF-GON LOOK HERE! The City Express 1 Traasf cr Co. does all kinds of hauling at rea sonable rates. Stand and both phoi.s at Webster's Confection ery Store. ARTHUR STARR DALLAS. OFXCON Excursion Rates to the East DURING 1910 FROM ALL POINTS ON THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC (LINES IN ORJtCON) TO RATES $72.50 G0.00 Chicago Council Bluffs Omaha Kansas City St Joseph St. Paul St. Paul via Council Bluffs Minneapolis direct Minneapolis, via Council Bluffs Duluth, direct Duluth, via Council Bluffs St Loui3 Tickets will be on sale May 2d and 9th; and 21th; July 5th and 22d; August 3d; Tfct ab rates apply from PortUad anly. From points aont of Port la bo, add ONE WAT local rate t Portland, U made threaga rata via Portland. Oae way tkreagk California, add I lit te above rales. Tea days provided for (rolng trip. Stop-overs within limit In either direction. Final return limit three months from data of sale, but not law than October list. Inquire of any S. P. Agent for more complete Information or Wm. McMURRAY General Passenger Agent Portland, Ore. 63.90 1 C0.00 63.90 66.90 67.50 67.50 June 2d, 17th September 8th
