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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1906)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, TCXF, f. 1P06. 5SS5J a 3 p-o&rci NTOTtE OI'K NATI'KIIAY M NMMJS. iiH m i M.inrr j I (t?lMCliaT. z&ISSLUTELY Wc liave engaged Prof. J. M. Wntorbury, the champion long endurance pianist of the world, to play an engagement in Omaha against his record of 27 hours and .10 minutes. He w ill commence playing in our Piano Show "Window precisely at 8 o'clock P. M., Friday, and play continuously Friday night, all day Saturday, and Saturday night, without a moment's stop for sleep, food or drink, until he beats his former best record of 271,. hours of contin uous playing, or is obliged to stop from exhaustion. HOW LONG WILL HE PLAY? To the person handing in the correct answer to the above question, we will give a $300 Piano absolutely free. Should there be two correct guesses, an equitable division will be made. Other prizes. All guesses must be in by 6 P. M. Saturday, June 9th. Further particulars given in our Piano Room. THE EWWETT ORflPAWV oil QB3 "IT'S ACCORDING TO HOYLE" Origin of the riiraur Freqnentl y Heard' Amom Card Flayers W him Wm HIi Uanic. In no other country has tne card ciub attain U the prominence as a social actor It has In the I'nlted States. One manu lacturing concern lias a. list of more than HXt.OO social card clubs, and yet this libt In Inccmph te ar.d must be made up anew at. the beginning of each fall season when the caid clubs Rather. It serves to shov, 1iotv v-r, that there Is something doing In the way of card playing; as a social diver sion, as the lint "only contains clubs In tvhkh women and men play for sociability's sake. The clubs are of all sites and kinds and 1'roin every social stratum. There are few features common to all of them. Even the language varies with each game played. "Who Is shy?" Is the common expression of one game, while "Second hand low, partner," or "I'll make next" are heard In others. When It comes to the settlement of a dispute, however, all the clubs and the members llmrcof, from Majne to California, drop Into a common tongue and the burden of argument usually simmers down to "It's according to Jlohr" or "It's not according to Jloyle," as the case may be. Just who Itoyle Ik and why "It's accoid InK to Hoyle" probably not one In M knows. To most American players, utid especially those of the gentler sex, Hoy Il ls a mysterious being, existing In some unknown locality, and In some occult way having authority tu d"elde all points that have been or can possibly b raised regard ing any card gam" unler the sun. Must of them are surprised when told that there Is no Hoyle anil that he ceased 'to exist lo: these many, generations. Kdmond Hoyle was a power among card players In hla time, else his name would not have the weight it has centurjes after Iim death; That he was a frisky young gentle man' seems evident, since he began his writing of scientific card game rules at the tender age of To, a time when most modern authors, are ready to put the pen aside; and he continued writing until cut clown In the flnwer tt hla t.mttu .( hi. i . , . . . ... " . jvmii, mm iMa iiinriiem year. Hoyle was born In lfi2 and hts first work, the famous "Short Treatise on the Game of Whist," was issued In 1742. It was circu lated in manuscript form at "s guinea the copy." and , the author's revenues were further augmented by deciding disputed - points at a guinea a decision and by giving whist lersons at a guinea a lesson. The demand for his manuscript "Treatise" almost Immediately became so great that It was found necessary to Issue It in printed form. The first printed edition was Issued In 1742. There Is ,but one known existing copy of this edition and that Is preserved in the Bodleian library at Oxford. The book shows that he was a careless editor, but possessed a vigorous style of writing and much originality. lie was. Indeed, the first to write scientifically on whist or on any card game. Guineas, however, were probably as scarce among the laity in those days as now, and as a consequence of the high price of his book and the difficulty of securing copies of It there quickly appeared a num ber of piracies. These were mostly copies of his later editions, but there Is still In existence a pirated copy of the first edi tion, this copy being preserved In the library of a playing card company in Cin cinnati. There Is In existence In the Cincinnati library a manuscript copy of the "Hoyle Treatise on Whist," which preceded the printed editions. The rules are concise and written In plain readable language. Hoyle seems to have profited by the ex perience of the best players of the day, and Introduces many Improvements of his own. His Influence on the game of whist can hardly be overestimated. The fifteenth edition of his work, as re vised In 1760. ruled whist until I'M, when It was superseded by the code drawn up by the Arlington (now Turf) and Portland clubs of London. These revised rules have pov rn generally superseded by those ct " Vnterican Whist league., - The men and women who quote Hoyle so often, In such modern games as euchre, poker nnd bridge, can see from 4the fore going that they are treating the old gentle man a little unfairly. He belonged to the old regime that knew nothing of pairs and straights and flushes or best bowers or doubling and redoubling. He probably would not have recognised a straight flush If he met It In broad daylight, and If he now had to write rules for the myriad games which the American public affect it Is quite likely that ' the old gentleman, young as he seems to have been, would have thrown up his hands In despair. New York Sun. the brooding season. Last fall one of his hired hands, while driving through the lane with a load of hay, saw a quail sitting on the fence close by and taking his whip he knocked it off. slightly crippling it. He picked it up and took It to the house to feed to the cat. When Mr. Dorrls saw this he rebuked him warmly, questioned him as to where he found the bird and upon being told re membered where It had a nest. Unhitch ing one of the horses and saddling It he rode a mile and a half, placed the bird on her nest and watched and cared for her until she hatched out her brood. Mr. Dorrls' farm is noticeably free from in sects that do damage to crops and he un hesitatingly says this Is due to the birds on the place. HE LOOKED GOOD TO THEM Oklahoma Town (.Ires Reception F.x-Conrlct Whom it Be lieved Innocent. to Raven for Rtrds. . John H. Dorrls, who owns a large farm northwest of Harrlsburg, Pa., will not al low a bird of any kind to be killed on his land. He has set aside a number of acres to grow up In underbrush, In which all kinds of birds, epeclnlly quail, find a home through the winter, and in the sum mer the place Is alive with birds. Mr. Dorrls claims that hawks do very little daniHge In comparison with the good they do In killing field mice and rats. There are hundreds of quail on hts farm and they have become so tame that they come Into the dooryard for feed, bo care fully does he watch these birds that he can tell where nearly every bird nests In Orchard & Wilhelm (Earpet 2o. qiq.qifc.fll8 South I6th Street Specials for Saturday Only Some remarkable offerings for Saturday special sell ing. Each item offered is a genuine bargain and will be sold at these price Saturday only. RUGS RUGS For Saturday only we offer an 1Sx36 Reversible Wool Smyrna Rug, mnde, by John Bromley & Sous, especially nice for bath r room or pen room, regular selling price 70c, Saturday Lit f p m v 65c only- GOUGH COVER Special for Saturday. Persian stripe, fringe all around. Just the thin for summer" couch rover special all day Saturday and Saturday evening each , PORCH OR LAWN SETTEE Special for Saturday. Tbia aettee i four feet long, fold compactly, made of hickory aud oak slats, natural finish or painted red or green, never sold 'm g g formless than 11.60; special all day Saturday 00 SATURDAY EVENING SPECIALS These Items on Sale from .7 to 9:30. In Bric-a-Brac Department, main flfloor we sell a 33c Japa nese Cup and Saucer, satauma finish each Not Over Six to a Customer. - , la Kitchen Furnishing Department, In the busement, we will sell a solid oak Bath Tub Seat, nickel plate haneers. regu lar lelllng price 60c, from 7 to S:30 Saturday evening, each sea .'.i.'.' a m-Lim " - us sun Monte Ballard, a citlsen of Maud. Old., was tendered a reception and banquet by the leading business and professional men of the town when he returned home during the last week from the federal peniten tiary at Fort Leavenworth, where he .Was sentenced in 1898 tu serve ten years for participating In the burning to death of two young Seminole Indians who had crim inally assaulted a white woman. The home coming of Ballard and the events given In his honor formed one of the most remarkable occurences ever recorded In the history of the southwest. The leading cltl cens, headed by i brass band, marched to the train to meet ...tllard and escort him uptown. Ballard nerved his sentence, counting time off for good behavior. As soon as It was learned In Maud that Ballard was released from prison and would return home preparations to give him a monster ovation were commenced. Money was liberally donated by the towns people with which to provide a banquet, a program of exercises was hastily arranged and soon ample provisions were on hands for a genuine thanksgiving feast. The, ban quet was served and the speeches made at the public school building. By 8 o'clock In the evening the building was crowded to Us utmost capacity. Some of the spectators came from miles distant to join In the jubl.ee and participate In the general 'east. Ballard was made the cen ter of attraction, and ihe band played "Home, Sweet Home" arJ "America" In his honor. Speeches reciting 'be scenes fol lowing the assault on the white woman and the burning of the Ind'&ns were made by Rev. Hodges, the Methodist minister; Messrs. Kiddle, Boltnger and other promi nent rltiiens. Ballard l;as always maintained his Inno cence, and it was on his ststements that his wife based lier unceasing work in Ills behalf. She has made three trips to Wash. ington. She had a petition, signed by every man of prominence In Pottawatamle county who knew anything about the ease,- but her efforts were fruitless. At the lime of the conviction of Ballard snd bis 'oinpanlons Horace Speed was ! I'nlted Kl.-.ies attorney fur Oklahoma, and j he tv as commanded by the Department of i Justice to search the entire country for the men who hud burned the Indians. He was' accompanied by Bill Fossett, then a dep-1 uly l nited States marshal, and known then, as now, as the most fearless officer In the territory. Fossett's reputation as n fearless officer had much to do with pro tecting both hla life and Speed's while they were hunting the evidence which the de partment commanded them to secure. Kansas City Journal. CADETS HOLD RECEPTION Visitorr Day Take Great Tbront; to th Tekamah Gathering:. BATTALION DOES STUNTS FOR VISITORS Kaard Moasit aad Dress Parade, with Doable A.aaalt on tne Hampers, Makes the Day rirasant (lit, All day Thursday Tekamah was clad in festive attire in honor of "Visiting day" at Camp C. F. Mandcrson where the Omaha j High School cadets are camped. Fully lnOo rrienns ana parents loos, auvnniagc ol the ' excursion to run to the camp over the 1 Omaha. Bo vast was the throng which went out to greet the boys and bring them good cheer from home that the excursion j had to be run In two sections. At Tekamah the visitors were most royally greeted. A large number of the cadets who were not actually on duty, with the cadet band, wore at the station to meet loving parents snd friends. Slight changes were made In the routine of camp life In honor of the visitors. Ouard mount was purposely postponed In order to giva the visitors the pleasure of viewing that splendid spectacle. As the noon hour approached many small groups were discerned scattered about the beau tifully verdant and shady campus of the l Tekamah High school, for It was there that camp had been pitched. The major portion of the afternoon was i devoted to visiting, the band entertaining j the visitors meanwhile. In the latter part of the afternoon the principal event of the day, dress parade, on the race course track, I situated about one mile from camp, oc- l curred. j The boys, amid long continued applause, showed the good results of their training. Dvery movement was made without an error and in a thoroughly military man ner. Following this Cbme a second attack upon the already wellnigh depleted pro visions brought by parents and friends, with the Inevitable result of complete annihilation. These two charges were made In perfect military style, and will redound to the glory of the cadets so long as his tory shall be recorded. Roatlne of ramp. This year's camp ts the sixth annual encampment of the Omaha High School cadets. The camp is named Camp C. F. Mandcrson, In honor of a distinguished veteran of the civil war and an honored cltlaen of Omaha, and under the command of Captain Stogsdall, V. 8. A., assisted by Lieutenant Black, U. S. A., Thirtieth in fantry. Captain Stogsdall says this Is the best encampment the cadets have ever held, there being more cadets, better sani tary provisions and a better equipped cuisine. The number of cadets in camp totals about 350. The boys are subjected to a most rigid military discipline. Reveille. Is at 8:16 each morning; assembly Immediately there after. Fifteen minutes Is devoted to set ting up exercises. At 6:46 is the mess call and the cadets partake of a simple but substantial breakfast prepared by a de tachnient of four skilful army cooks from Fort Crook. At 7:10 is the ' first call for company drill, which continues until 8:20. One hour Is then devoted to a school of Instruction. Ouard mount takes place Im mediately after this and continues until 9:50. The battalion drill takes place be tween 10:20 and 11:30. At noon the mess call assembles all for dinner and again the boys enjoy a most nutritious fare. After nearly two whole hours of respite from all duties company drill engages the attention of the cadets until 8. After another period of in activity the first call for parade Is made at 4:20 and continues until 6. At 5:15 mess call for supper Is sounded, after which the boys are free. Tattoo Is sounded at 9, call to quarters at 10:15 and taps at 10:30. Effect of the Training;. This program Is continued daily and serves to give the young soldiers a wide familiarity with actual camp life. The esprlt-de-corps of the entire battalion Is of the highest character and Captain iStogs dall expressed himself as icing highly elated over the manful and t.ilillerly bear ing of his command. There were few breaches of discipline and those taking place were of a minor character. There was also very little cause for medical at tention, the most serious case for medical treatment being Jack Bowen, who Injured his hand by setting fire to a giant cannon firecracker on Thursday afternoon. Rome of the boys suffered from slight colds, but seemed none the worse off for their experience. nifSCDFIELD UIdQAX&.SU!TCO 1 0 DQUGLftS St SCOFIELD CLMK&.SnTCa OK- 3 TREMENDOUS WAIST SELLING I . The first real warm weather, our summer waist ptoek, our great variety of beautiful ex clusive styles and our special prices brought " hundreds to this great exclusive cloak store. AVhen we made our summer purchases several months ago we planned on making this store the fhirt waist headquarters of Omaha. "We knew in order to ac complish it we must show an im mense variety of fine designs at . very special prices. That we did, and our great shirt waist selling shows that we have accom plished what we set out to do. The Special Waist Offering for Saturday Are 95c, $1.45, $1.95 and $2.50 These are all fresh, new merchandise. Some daintily trimmed with Irish lace medal lions, baby patterns; embroideries and laces in various designs and patterns, also tucked styles. These are all special values and we would be warranted in saying they are under priced at least one-third. The illustration shows three of the pretty styles. Merrism of Omaha camp No. 120 and George A. Magr.ey, member of B. A: M. camp No. Mo, and a number of others. The guests at the banquet, besides the Invited higher officials, consisted of those who had won. "hustler" buttons, and were from the camps In Omaha, South Omaha and Benson. 19c s Mfe. The poet's exclamation: "O IJfe! I feel thee hounding In my veins," is a Joyous one. Persons that can rarely or never make it. In tioneMy to themselves, are among the most unfortunate. They do not live, but exist: for to live Implies more than to be. To live is to be well and strong to arise feeling equal to the ordinary duties of the day. and to retire not overcome by them to feel life bounding in the veins. A medi cine that has made thousands of people, men and women, well and strong, has ac complished, a great work, bestowing the richest blessings, and that meriiene Is Hood's Parsaparilla. The weak, run-down or debilitated, from any cause, should not j fsll to take It. It builds up .the whole sys tem, changes existence into life and makes! life more abounding. We are glad to say these words In its favor to the readers of our columns. STAMPEDE AT FL0T0 CIRCUS Wind Breaks role mm Tears Tent and On Man la Hart. The strong wind of Thursday afternoon caused a alight damage to the Sells-Floto circus tent, painful Injuries to Detective Henry Elufelder of South Omaha and much consternation among the women at the afternoon performance of the circus. The breaking of two side poles under the tent caused the trouble. Shortly after the performance had started the west part of the big teot over the reserved seats became loosened, but wa quickly tightened up by the circus atlaches. A few minutes afterward a strong gust of wind again spent Its fury on the same part of the tent, the result being a flfteen-foot pole snapped In two, rent a large hole in the top of the can vas and struck Mr. Elsfelder on the right hip. Mr. Elsfelder was removed to his home in South . Omaha and attended by Dr. Davis, who en Id no hones had been broken, although be could not say how serious the wound might prove to be. The South Omaha policeman was sitting In the third row of the reserved seats and was the only , person injured during the excite ment. The most spectacular feature of the af fair waa th nattering of women, who made a precipitate exit before learning ths exact nature of the accident. Some of the momen became separated from their little ones In the rush. Sergeant Cook and Pa trolmen Morrison Nellson and Shea enr raled the children Ttho became lost and succeeded in restoring them to their moth ers. As soon as the scare was over the per formance sun continued. NO POLITICS IN THE CLUB Only Reason Federation of Improvers Falls to Endorse Andrew Rose water's Appointment. A resolution commending Mayor Pahlman for his nonpartisan position In making ap nnlntments was overruled by Chairman M. J. Malone at the meeting of the Federation of lmnrovement Clubs at Twenty-fourth and Leavenworth streets last night. This was on the ground that the rules of the tea eratlon rjrohlbit any action In political mat ters. The discussion of the matter took the areater Dart of the evening. The resolution was offered by admirers of Andrew Rosewater, and George Kleffner made a strnna talk In favor of It. He said the corporations were opposing the confir mation of Mr. Rosewater as city engineer, and that was one reason why he ought to be In office. He said also that Mr. Rose- water was not in favor with those men who wanted to sell the water works, ex elusive of Florence and Benson, to the city for Jl.ono.ono. Delegate Turkelson and Chairman Malone. both of the West Lrfv enworth Improvement club, opposed voting on the resolution, tfin former directing his remarks against Mr. Rosewater and the latter speaking on the advisability of talk ing politics in the meeting. The sentiment generally, however.1' was In favor of the mayor's appointment. John O. Yelser was present at the re quest of the committee on initiative and referendum and talked on the subject tu Initiative and referendum, explaining the objects of the law. The committee was In structed to arrange for a mass meeting of citizens to talk over the matter of get ting the question before the people of the city for a vote Mr. Yelser consented to make An address at the meeting. Give the Baby Air Every baby needs fresh air. and a-plenty of it. For health, strength and splendid development In the child, there Is no tonic like one of our latest and best k-Carte. Taey are the finest made and cost less money thsa the poor or cheap articles msde In eastern sweat fac tories and sold by other Omaha dealers. We make rr.ry cart we sell, and guarantee ev-erv cart we make. Our dlsnlav rooms are a sreat innlilnu of everything beautiful and good mode -of reed. If you are thinking of getting a Oo-Cart for your "little one" you are making a mistake by not first visiting our store jefore purchasing. , v. ' "ljfiiripjn She Omaha. Reed and Rattan Works, lfila HOWARD ITHEET, OMAIlA. VJV-1 TO AMIDON ON CIVIL DOCKET Judge Will Re Here from the Xorth to Aid in the Bis Calends". United States District Judge Amidon will be In Omaha Moiviay to assist In Ihe trials of the civil doc'iet. The following cases have been set for hearing befc-.e him for June 12: I'nlon Pacific RaiiroM Company against the City of. South Omaha, injunc tion: I'nlon Pacific Railroad ,Coinpany against A. 1 1. Hennlngs, Treasurer of the City of Omaha. Injunction; Roy K. Dutton against E. R- Blzer. Postmaster at Uncolii, injunction; Clark Bullion et al. against C. W. Ribble. June 13: Nicholas Sheldon against the Omaha Loan and Trust Com pany; H. O. Leavitt against E. A. Hitch cock, Secretary of the Interior, and the Nebraska Btate Board of Irrigation; I'nlted States against John H. l.ynd, Injunction; Cora Conway against the t'nlted States, suit to correct patent title; I'nlon Pacific Railroad Company against the County of Lincoln, Injunction. POLICE RAID RAM CAT ALLEY Catch Ton of the Denlseus of This Hendesvona In Tbelr nrsanet. The police made a raid on Ram Cat nlley Thursday night and brought in ten men In the dragnet. The prisoners were all charged with drunkenness and disorderly conduct. Reddy Sawhill and Howard Ham-, mopd, two of the gang, are well known to the police. Kawntll is 34 years ot nge inn . h lias served lust half of his life in peni- ' S tentiartee. Kefore bringing the men Into police court the police are making further investigations, as it is believed some of the men are wanted by the authorities In Other cities. The Houth Omaha police are Interested In the raid, as they believe liie men who committed the two burglaries In South Omaha Thursday morning are among them. VERY LOW ROUND TRIP RATES 960 to Seattle. Everett. Portland, VancouTer, and return. 57.50 to Wenatcher. and return. 5 to Spokane, the "Kootenai." Fernle, and return, 900 to Anaconda, Butte, Helena, Great Falls, Kallspell, Bolton (i-ake MacDonald). Lethbridge, and return. Final Return Limit Oct. 31 Liberal Stop Overs. i l Inquire further of F. J. Whitney, P. T. M.t St. Paul, Minn. , or Nearest O. N. Kjr. Agent. "Dakota." Seattle to Japan and China. fPtllllo),? IV03 Our Methods Insure Every Man a Lifelong Cure for Blood Poison, Rkln Diseases, Varicose and Pro static. Troubles. Constrictions and Obstructions, Nervo-Vltal Debility, Acute and Chronic Dis charges. Boras, Ulcers. SwcJlen Glands, fleers in the Mouth or on the Tongue. Kidney. Bladder and Urinary Traublrs, Piles, Fistula, and all Chronlo and Special Diseases. Nervo-Vital Debility There Is not a case of weakness In existence that we cannot rebuild and strengthen with out THOROUOH TREATMENT. PAY US FOR CURE5 ' Our cure is a thorough and scientific course of trejsRnent, which acts it. onca upon the nerve force, stopping the drain and replacing the worn out and run-down tissues. It gives strength and fresh vitality, building up the entire system and transforming the sufferer into a type of perfect mrnhooa. We cover the entire field of Chronic, Nervous and ffpeclal, Deep-Heated and Complicated Diseases. , NORTHWESTERN MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE Northwest Cor. 13th and Farnam Sts., Omaha, Neb. Tw . Ji ran WOODMEN BANQUET HUSTLERS tiler Fallnro. Diogenes sighed wearily as he entered the groory and steered for his tymal cracker box. "How now?" queried one of his cronies. "Beshrew tnt. but ou seem 111 of temper." "Alack." responded the philosopher. "This morning I essayed with a lantern quest of an honest man and bethought me to have found one." "And had you not?" "I doubt me sadly." rejoined ths sage, "that his Integrity was Impeccable, for even as I was congratulating him he swiped the lantern." Philadelphia Ledger. Be Want Ads fr Business liuosttis. . Hundred and Fifty Tendered Thesn Hotel. Attend Spread it Millard The Modern Woodmen of Anierira rally closed ith a banquet at the Millard hotel Thursday night, tendered the hustlers In the campaign for new members just come to a clone. There were 160 present. The dinner began at 9 o'clock and over the cigars following a number of speeches were called for, and all given bore on the great ness of the order. Among those who made remarks were E. E. Murphy of Leaven worth, Kan., member of the board of di rer toi a ot the head camp; J. O. Ray, sec retary to Head Consul A. R. Talbot; E. Pearman of Kansas City, special deputy; H W. Crook, head physician for Ne biaska; Mayor DaUman and Dr. L. A. FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS. An Old and Well-Tried Remedy. MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP kubeen n-dio.tr KJ XT? VI AKKbr Mil LIUNS Of MorHKtnt.)rtiieirrniLMiKa WHI1.K1 H;TH. JNO. WTrHPKKFKt'TblVf-LhB. It HOOTuT.S lha f'HlLD, theurMti, ALLAYS ll I'AIN; Cl'Kf WIND COLIC, and i. the best nmwly for DUhftHjr.A. o)d bj Iinunri.u la every put tf the world, ne.ure snd a., (rir MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, ANBTAie HO OTUEit KIND. l.uw-f! luu a liMU. HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH Delicate enough for the softest kin, and yet efficacious in removing any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect condition. In the bath gives all the desirable after-effects of a Turkish bath. It should be oa every wasa stand. . ALL QROCGKS AND DRLQOISTJ LOW RATES VIA FROr.1 OMAHA $15.00 $17.50 1.50 1.50 $34.30 $26. $30. $50 $52 $55.00 $60.00 !.50 L.50 1.00 To Colorado aad Julv 10 to l. inclusive, and Sept To Colorado aad Retura Every day to riepwmber .tit. To Olden or Bait Xke City aad Ketars Ftr"t and third Tuesdays, June to nov To Ogdea or Salt X.aka City and SMtnrm K.vt.ry nay to September an. To Kslsaa and Butts aad ketnra Plrst and third Tuesdays, June to Nov To Portland aad Ketarm June ii to ; 1) to i'i. Inclusive. in. luslve. fnc luslva. .00 ff To Sam Francisco or Los Angeles and Ketura WW June :& to July 7. 1 i I $62. $64. $75. V. ,mrw,uu, www Ineiuding rail and mage, dally lo K'-piemlier m. To Portland, Taoona. Seattle, or to Ban Francisco Los Angeles and Ban Diego, daily to S pt. is. limit October -1. " To Portland, ftatnralng via California . , f June U to ... . To California, Ketnrnlnr via Portland - i - June 2a to July 7 To T.Uowstone Park and Ketnrn Including rail, singe ami hotels In Park beyond Tei- loastoue for five and one-half day trip, dally lo September 1 T. Aiunv.rv low round-trln rates, dally to September 1 5, to many other Oregon. Washington, Montana. Idaho and British Columbia Points. Inquire ft CITY TICKET OFFICE. 1824 FAK.NAM KTKF.KT Phone (suugUn 331. mm mmmmmm., .3 jm-mmmmmBS'wmmwm ymmymwraam--.. .. . . .,.,..