davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-28
PERSONAL
MENTION

Patrick Mollahan of Heppner, is a
Pendleton visitor.
Mrs. L. b, Wells OF Echo, was
Pendleton visitor over night,
c. II. Hilton and wife OF Milton,
are Pendleton visitors today.
L. l. o'Harra of Weston, Is a
guest at the Hotel Pendleton.
Mrs E. w. Phelps of Milton, is
the guest of Pendleton friends.
N, d. Whitford of 1919 Star street,
is spending the day at Stanfleld.
f. j. Young and wife OF Echo, are
the guests of Pendleton friends.
Miss Anna DeLateur has returned
from an extended visit in shoshone,
Idaho.
Mr., and Mrs. William Baker of Ba-
ker City are guests at the st. George
today,
w. b. Hamilton and wife came up
from Echo last evening to do some
trading.
Senator" Davis. the Mckay creek
rancher, is in the city today on trad
ing trip.
]. NJ. Ashworth, the Weston con-
tractor, is transacting business at the
county seat today.
w. NJ. Bell and wife of Portland,
are the guests of Pendleton friends
for few days.
James Kenney and wife of Pilot
Rock. came in from that part of the
county yesterday.
L. S. Mattoon of Hermiston. came
up from that city yesterday for the
transaction of business.
Attorney ]. P. Winter will leave for
Portland this evening to attend to le-
gal business in that city.
Attorney T. X. Mckinney of wes-
ton. is in the city today looking after
the interests OF his clients.
G. A. Loring of Stanfield. is one of
the numerous visitors in the city from
the west end OF the county.
C. S. Mcknight OF Hermiston, came
up from that place last evening and |
is transacting bushes here today.
Sam Neil, the well-known Camas
prairie rancher, Is In from his place |
near Albee, for the transaction of
business.
NJ. A. RAIDER of the RAIDER furniture |
store enjoyed some duck shooting |
along the river, west of this city, yes
terday forenoon.
]. E. Montgomery, local representa-
tive of the Puget Sound Warehouse |
has returned from a busi-
ness visit to Walla Walla.
George w. Proebstel, the Weston
hardware merchant, IS a Pendleton
business visitor today, having come
rown on the morning train,
George Hunter left this morning
for Castle Rock, where he will be
employed by Paul Sperry in caring
for sheep during the winter.
Sheriff 7. d. Taylor and Will
Humphrey of the Humphrey
barber shop left this morning on a
fishing trip to the west end of the
county.
Attorney Dan p. Smythe returned
this morning from a business visit of
a few days to North Yakima, where
he had been to look after sheep in
terests.
e. P. Dodd came up from Hermis-
ton last evening and was accompan-
led on his return this morning by his
wife and baby who have been guests
at the home of r. Alexander for sew
eral days.
], L. Whiting. former telegraph OPP
orator at the local passenger o. r. &
n depot, who has been seriously i'll
for several weeks, is reported to be
improving. He is at St Mary's hos
pltal in Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Ball and two
daughters Of jamestown, New York,
who have been visiting at the home
Of Newton Whltfora of 1919 Star
street, left this morning for Medford
Oregon, where they expect to make
flnir hon1e IN fdtiIra .IH
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-28
Halloween Social

The lodies of the Christian church
will give Halloween social nexe Sat-
urday evening. 1t will be held in the
room formerly occupied by Cook &
Perry in the Smith-Crawford build
ing. A feature of the program will be
a vocal selection by Dr. Elmer Hill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-28
NewSy Notes
ofPendleton
Civic Club win Meet.

A meeting of the Civic club has been
called for Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock in the Parrish house. All
members of the club are urged to be
present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-28
Jack huston Has Typhoid.

Jack Huston is suffering from an at
tack of typhoid fever and has been
taken to st. Anthony's hospital. 1t will
not be possible to determine for few
days how serious his condition is to be.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-28
Wheat Unchanged.

In the absence of any advices from
Portland, NO change is recorded to-
day in the local wheat situation.
Eighty cents is yet being offered for
club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-28
Chief Joseph, were finally chased
across the Canadian border.

Mr. f. G. Fritz, oneonta, N. Y,
writes my little girl was greatly
benefited by taking Foley's Orino
Laxative, and l think 1t is the best
remedy for constipation and liver
trouble" Foleys Orino Laxative is
mild, pleasant and effective, and cures
constipation. Koeppen Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-28

Mrs. W. B. Mays has reopened her
boarding house and will serve her
first dinner next Sunday afternoon at
1870 o'clock. Those wishing first
class board. apply at 227 Water street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-28

A few desirable rooms, single or en-
suite. Furnace heat. bath. Centrally
located. 612 Willow street,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-28

e. P. Dodd came up from Hermis-
ton last evening and was accompan-
led on his return this morning by his
wife and baby who have been guests
at the home of r. Alexander for sew
eral davs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Ball and two
daughters Of jamestown, New York,
who have been visiting at the home
of Newton Whltford of 1919 Star
street, left this morning for Medford
Oregon, where they expect to make
their home in future. li
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-04

Mrs. S. W Wilkinson, o (
Caney, Kansas, was in this city
Monday % visit her children.
She was ou her way 90 St Louis
20 buy millinery goods
An exchange SAYS that / h e
reason ladies do not tell their
ages is because they are afraid
the truant o4icer will make them
go 90 school,
have 81 good chairs aud a
number Of good benches in The
IL. b Church for sale, Call az
Office of s. g. Prowell
Several from Rich Hin drove Ia
Nyhart Monday 10 attend the
funeral Of S:rs. David Smither'
min, who dropped dead there
Sunday morning Mrs Smith
.ermin was well known Ia this
city.
W A Harvey was a pleasant
caller al this ofice Monday,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-04
SOuu Recital.

Robert Hudson. the brilliant
young Kansas City Baritone,
who gave An Hour in ireland, "
at the Independence Boulevard
Christian church. is a very vers.
atile young man and a platform
orator Of note. He has a winning
personality and a voice rich and
resonant, deep as the sea and
vibrant wilh pathss and power.
His song recital combines
humor and pathos, story d
song q d is vastly entertain
ing.
Come out and hear him at the
Opera House, March u, under
auspices of Christian Endeavor
Society Of the First Presbyterian
church.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-04
Stole us Pounds Of Brsss.

Two young fellows 90 Nevada,
who gave their names tathe local
police as James Iahn~au and
Chas V0ltL were taken In by the
officers here yesterday
IL is charged that these Young
men stole sbout lT5 pounds ~
brass from the Missouri Pacific
company az Nevada 8 few DAYS
since. The metal. which is
worth ia the neighhorhood of $40
was found packed IN q trunk az
the Missouri Pacific depot here.
and when when Johnson appear
ed 40 the station "a check the
.trank he WAS reported 20 Tie
police. He promptly confessed
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-04
High School Notes.
Weekly Happenings Around Rich
HIIl'S High School
Building.

Miss Julia Flammang was
absent from school Friday on
account of sickness.
Kemp De Jarrett visited with
his uncle Gabe al Fairview sun
day.
FAIRY Kithcart returned 10
school Monday She was absent
last week on account of Ia gripp.
The A'henian Literary Society
will hold its regular meeting
Friday night.
Lottie Copeland taught in Miss
Flammang's place Friday.
The Old Maids met With Agnes
Heck SUNDAY.
A game OF basket ball has been
matched between the Hume and
Rich Hill High School teams Il
viii be played Friday evening
after school
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-04
township C~eHveHtloH.

The Republicans of Usage
township met at h e city hall
Tuesday afternoon to nominate
a township and to choose dele
gates TO the county convention in
Butler Saturday.
The proceedings:-
N. l. Fry was chosen chair
man and j. K Martin secretary.
The ticket nominated was
Trustee, John Armstrong
Justices, II. P. Robinson, Jr.
Emmett Mclaughlin
Carl Gench.
Constable, Clyde Spencer
Collector, S. B. Cole
Clerk & Assessor,
Frank Ralston.
The delegates chosen were:-
A. G. Keast, j. K Martin, Or.
6. A. Delamater, NJ. l. Fry, Gus
Elgert, E Wheelbsrger. r. L.
McMurtry, DR.. Marquis, ]. D..
Moore, j. r. Hales, Urish Ayers,
+ N N ett Mclaughlin, II. II.
.Trumbull and Geo. B. Dowell.
J. Is. Martin
Clerk
NJ. L Fry
Chairman.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-04
Fifty csal sgli ApIsaIst

Tho famous case Of Snuder W..
Mcconnell for a difference Of
fifty cents in the price Of labor
done for Mcconnell By snufer
was appealed 70 the Kansas City
Court Of Appeals Monday. The
costs Of this suit now amount 20
over 500 aud the fight is because
OF the costs.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-04
NJ. l. Fry
Chairman.

Some more echoes Of the IN
fortunate charivari in Prairie
township were heard in court
Monday. Johnny Neider, a pop
ulsr young man Of that section
was married in December but
the celebration by the Young ser
enaders resulted in q fight and
several arrests, Constable John
Stangle came up from Rich Hill
Monday and brought Harve, viii
and Roy Bashore who were ar
rested for taking part in the
fight. Harvey Bashore pleaded
guilty and was fined S. and costs
The others decided 10 stand
trial and we're released undcr
500 bond till the next term @
court Butler Democrat
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-04

Two prominent educators in
Bates county have been mention
ed for the Republican nomination
for county superintendent Of
schools They are Supt. Frank
Robinson, Of the Rich Hill
schools and W. T. Hoover, Of the
Adrian schools.
Ln, the poor man! The spring
MILITARY is TO be larger than
ever.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-04

The Butler Democrat reports
Saturday a rUmor that one Of
Rich Hill moving picture shows
was TO close saturday night.
Tue show is moving from the
s. & ". to tue Both building
aud this is PROBABLY the way the
rumOr was started.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-04

and named Vll,z as an &C
complice and told the officers
where 10 ind him. The sheriff Of
Vernon county cane up yester-
day and TOOK she nen To the
Nevada Jail q await triaL-Re-
view, lsL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-04
Local News.
Personals Telling the Doings
Of People You Know.

Miss Alice Smith, Of Butler,
was in Rich Hill Monday.
Luther Fry, Of the Tribune
force, has the grippe,
Henry Klumpp was a Kansas
City visitor Tuesday.
u. S 6 Prowell was a Kansas
City visitor Saturday.
Sam Barr and wife, Of Butler,
visited relatives n this city
Sunday.
S. L. Standish Of Hume, was
a pleasant caller at this Office
yesterday morning.
Geo. 3 Couover and r.. A
Bailey were Butler visitors Tues
day.
j. A Boron visited his son,
E B and family 10 Butler Suu-
day.
81 i
anu iau .
'''e "''eu ~ '"'N '''y
John Kithcart, who had been
wooI, -otnrnaa ~. !,
Tonl;n 81,
Clara b icher N right came
domn from Pleasant Till Sunday
to visit relatives.
cr,. CT. u..:n.
visitor Sunday.
"a''ef ht"S"m returned nome
SUNDAY ID a oeeh tfa'ehng
with the beiener wright coined
lans.
70 c.ooto uo.nu,os s-,m No..
u.--z-;ua So
Mrs Harve Johnson Of but
Ter, visited relatives mere Mon
Elder Koepsel, Of the Christian
church moved his family to Rich
Hill this week. He has just
| closed n mpptinu in 4 richie and
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-04
Its up to You

TO decide where is the best place
in town to buy your groceries
well Try ]. c. Taylor then you will
know and you viii come again.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
By Edgar Beecher Bronson


* day evening March 13 found a mes
- sage waiting me from Clifford and
Harold Hill, who until recently have man
aged Sir Alfred Pease's Theki ostrich farm, and
whose own ostrich farm, katelembO, adJOlns Ihek1
on the east and south They advised me that lion
they were confident they could show me a chance at
one or more if | came over Immediately.
Circumstances had compelled me to decline two
previous invitations from them, and now this last
chance was one not to be lost; for rule no sec
tOn of British East Africa is thCkly infested with
hon as the Theki farm of Sir Alfred Pease and the
Kateembo and Wam farms of the Hill cousins and
few if any. nonprofessiOna hunters have had more
experience with lion than the Hills. In the last
three wears they have themselves killed ttte--- On
there and their visiting guests have shot anOter ten
Lucky indeed IS Mr.. Roosevelt that his initiation
into the gentle sport of lion shooting Will be at the
hands of the Hills. With no other men could he be
srer Of success or safer against serious injury for
they know the game and have the nerve to play 1t
right.
Both are coloniaIs who have never seen England,
South African bred, descendants OF families which
were among the first British settlers of GrahamstOwn
early in the last century. True to the traditions OF
their Basuto- and ulu-ighting ancestors they
among the first COOnias to enlist for the BOer war
Clifford in the Imperial Light Horse and Harold IN
Nevill's Horse-and among the last mustered out.
The war over seized by the restless spirit of their
pioneer forebears both trekked away north into the
wids of British East Africa with view there estab
wild birds hckest, to which IN their youth they
were bred which in the southern colonies is winning
such large fortunes for the initiated.
Slender, sinewy men of iron endurance quiet and
gentle of speech steady cool headed shots at any
thing that needs lead but tireess workers their
farm the Hills have never hunted lion for
sport, but only as necessary incident OF
the day work.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
Out After Lions

60, the hour Of four a. NJ, Sunday the
- fourteenth, found me mounted on
Walleye, and, followed by Hassan Yusef
(riding a mule and carrying my two ri
fies), trotting away through the darkness
and bitter chill Of early morning in the
African highlands. on a short cut, first
through the Athi Plain and then over the
summit of the Machakos Range, to the
Hills farm, thirty miles from Juja, where
/ arrived about noon.
Too busy accumulating OstriChes and
thinning out lion to have any time left for
architecture, | there found the Hills in
stalled in two grass huts of the sort natives
throw up in q day or two, one the dormi-
tory and the other the dining room; both
windoWless, because the Chinks in the
grass walls let in light and air enough
both doorless, because any prowling
wOuld-be intruder that might be excluded
by a proper door could easily enough
Copyright by Ed.ar Rec,ier Bronson
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
Author of "Reminiscences of Ranchman
illustrated with Photographs by the Author

force entrance through the fimsy walls Of the hut
And there for three davs | was made welcome
and as comfortable as ever before in many far more
pretentious diggings.
Hanging beneath thorn tree behind the house
curing were the four fresh killed lion skins fallen
to Harolds rifle which had prompted them to send
for me
The Thursday of the week previous the Hills
had been spending the night with District Com
missioner r. W Humphrey, chief administrative
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27

one of their natives had Tust arrived with WCr- t
six lion had broken into their ostrich bone nd
were killing the birds
Racing for the farm fast as they could. l-l-
panied bv Commissioner Humphrey. who had been
eight wears in the country without seeing hon u-1
the Christmas dav previous. he had bagged a Ea1ess
while out with the Hills. and now keer for aa-
other-thev found the lion gone. fr1ghtenet ava.
the din made by the natives, and three Ct tEe-- r
birds dead and half eaten N the bona.
Sure that the lion would return. the dead '-is
were left where they lay the living transferred ~
distant bona and a platform built IT "a rree -.-t
stood in one corner of the Inclosttre.
The bona fifty yards square. It~ wall .'--.r
Of huge thornbush piled tightly together. vas "
ten feet thick at the base and eight fee .--j-
Against all rreCedents any Of us had ever heard g.
the SIX lion had actually torn their way through tbs
most formidable heavily spiked barrier pU-r- md
tugCing until they had opened way 20 the interior
FRIDAY night the men took two-hoUr turns %
guard upon the platform, but the night passed i-A-
out incident.
But about three O clock Sunday morning. oE ft-r-
oId's watch he was reused by movements beneath
him. to see by the half light Of waning moon. he
SIN lion rending the dead birds and quarrelr- Ike
cats for the best bites
Instantly he began firing. and soon the ,rag KS Il
his rifle were drowned by the deep rOars ot the H
mad with rage over this attack by an enemy -.ey
could not see. Directly one scented or Sgntrt .--n
and made dash for the tree. whose platform a good
bound might easily have reached; but Harold l-.o-
ilv dropDed him with a shot through the spine
Presently there was silence below. One Er- .F
obviously dead IN the moonlight beneath hlr-- ut
whether the others had gone or were lur5,-- H. -1e
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27

officer Of their District Of Ukamta. u
Machakos Fort. four miles from their far-r.
helping Humphrey celebrate his birrhl-E.
At an early morning hour, not long after
they had retired, the Hills were awakrc.i
bv the sergeant Of the guard and tod -lat
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
Found Nothing but i Sign

EARLY Monday morning we we-e ..--.
IL the two Hills. myself and gun -s.-.-.
and the Hills kikuyu beaters AMI -~.t. <-
erS.
The kapiti Plains are almost entirely
bare of cover. short graSSed, BUSHES. ut
every d0HgI .ravIueI Is derSely n-l5t with
thorn. reed. and weeds. with here ..t
there a water pool. Of the sort lion Ir.. -r
take to shortly after dawn IN the dry. ..-
season lust then at its height, and -. -r
seen they have 20 be routed cu- Of Gins
cover.
Down all their favorite t5UGEs. oy,r che
rocky. cave-slit crests of TheNI and N..-.,.
through the dense scrub along the .er
slopes Of the Nachakos between Ihea- .-t
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27

Shadows ne feIt - IIttIe sure tIl- y y
10 his perch till dayIight-co tind al <. re-
but the one
However. before noon four Of the MSS
ing five were located, all severely wc--ert &
IN a nearby ravine. and. after a Io- o- .--r
ful work and much hazard, three o- them
were bagged.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
Part ii.

N ETURNING to Juja House on Satur-
* day evening, March 13, l found a mes,
- - sage waiting me from Clifford and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-02
The Half-BreedS.

1.-The Countess de Pourtales was a
New York Lorillard," said New
York tobacconist. " So on both
sides. of course. she has blue blood.
Yet she is without false pride.
AT recent tobacco mems con-
vention director told me of a re-
mark the countess made in Biarritz to
an arrogant Englishman.
This fellow boasted of his ances-
try. The countess said that sort of
talk wouldn't be understood in the
wild west. She said an Englishman
said to a Texas cowboy once:
81 have Tudor blood in my veins
on the maternal side, and through
my fathers family l am a Planta-
genet
is that so?' said the cowboy.
Frightening with keen interest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

H. G. Werder to H. H. Peavey,
sw1 sci, SET sw4, sec 2, Redwood
Falls, $500.
c. O. Gillfllan to Frank N. Grass,
nj sec "a, Paxton, 1880.
Andrew Nelson to Louis Thaemert,
tr in sci mel sec II, Westline, S125.
C. w. Mead to P. J. Richard, tr in
lots 2 and 3, blk ID, Redwood Falls,
$500.
Joseph Krieger to Emil Kuenzli,
lots l and 2, blk 5, Hitchcock's 1st
add, Redwood Falls, $500.
Emil Kuenzli to Mary H. Krieger,
the same, $500.
J. c. Knapp to Ira Knapp, e1 sci
sec II, Johnsonville.
F. E. Davidson to Carl Klein
schmidt, lots l, 2 and 3, blk l, Han
sons I'd add, Morgan. $3.50.
John Fred Benz to Frank A. Benz,
sci mel sec 4, Waterbury. $4,000.
Sarah A. Lee to Blanche M. Lee,
lot 5. blk 2, Vesta.
William Stacker to Anna Dolls. lot
4, blk 5, Wabasso, S125.
A. F. Pottratz to Heirs of Bertel
Monson, lots 3 and 4, aud sub sec 8,
Kintire, $500.
O. c. Frederickson to Gilbert
Svenson, NJ mel, sw4 mel, sci nw4
sec &c, Lamberton, 1861 20.
Citizens st Blk WaDasso to August
Tonak, Jr.. lot Is, blk 2, Wabasso,
$4,000.
August Tonak. Jr. to Paul A. Cal
laghan, sci sec 10, New Avon, $4,000
Hans G. Rasmussen to H. H.
Peavey, sw4 sec II, Morgan, S17OO.
Anna Dolls to Mary Stacker, lot 4,
blk 5, Wabasso, S125.
Paul B. Gutknecht to Stanley
Boushek. lot 5, blk 6, Vesta and tr in
sw4 sw4 sec Is, Vesta, $500.
Western Town Lot Co. to John
Amberger, lot 16, blk 10, Milroy,
5000.
Frank A. Sharfe to John Zeug, lot
2, blk 6. Lucan, $3.50.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-02

Springfield Advance: The locals
met their first defeat this season at
Redwood Falls Thursday last at the
hands of an aggregation represent
ing that town. The first inning was
disastrous for the, locals, for Red
wood Falls was allowed to score four
men, due to costly errors.
Prepare smoked glass and take "a
look. A total eclipse of the sun is
scheduled to occur June II, visible
in all portions of the United States,
except the extreme south. The
eclipse will begin in this latitude
about 6:10 in the evening and will
continue until after sunset. At the
time of the disappearance of the
sun the ECLIPSE will cover one-half
the area of Old Sol.
Marshall Messenger The stee
range crew left here Monday, afte r
about months stay and are now
loo ated at Luverne. During the
time they were here they disposed
of l3l ranges at seventy eight per,
not at all bad. But two stoves were
left over and these they loaded onto
the wagons. The new peddlers law
caused them to stop work here a
week, pending investigation. The
manager offered the license money
to State Secretary Schmahl, but it
was not accepted then, pending the
Wlnona contest over the constitu-
tionality of the law.
New Ulm Review: The Golden
mill, which has been closed down
for period of two years, was sold
Monday morning under mortgage
foreclosure proceedings for $500,
the successful bidder being Louis
Bloemke, well-to-do farmer. Now
that the mortgage is out of the way,
it is quite likely that the stockhold-
ers will look about for buyer at
something like respectable figure,
and, finding one, will cause the prop
erty to be redeemed. Originally the
mill cost over $4,000. Subsequent
improvements, it is claimed, bring
the investment up to $4,000. The
building alone represents an outlay
of S. 500.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-02
Colorado, Utah, Yellowstone and the
Pacific Coast.

Special low round trip rates via
the Chicago 81 North Western Ry.
to Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo,
Glenwood Springs and other points
in Colorado; to the Yellowstone
National Park, and to San Francisco,
Los Angeles, Portland, Tacoma, Sc
attic, Vancouver and other points
on the Pacific Coast. Finest of train
service. Most convenient schedules.
These low rates permit choice Of
routes going.and returning, and the
arrangements for stop-overs and re-
turn limits are liberal. Great chance
to visit the Seattle Exposition and
various points enroute. Ask Chica-
go & North Western ticket agent
for particulars and for free maps,
itineraries and booklets. 42-4t.