The Ogden standard. [volume], July 27, 1914, 4 P.M. City Edition, Page 10, Image 10

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

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Pi
I THE OGDEN STANDARD OGDEN, UTAH: MONDAY, JULY 27, 1914. . -
,
Men, When A
$485 3-
gives you ten styles of $6,
$6.50 and $7 Nettleton
J Shoes and Oxfords to pick
from, it's folly to stay away
from our Moving-day Sale,
j The store bulges with sen-
I sational bargains. Grab
yours. Don't delay.
Buchmiller & Flowers
' Dressers of Mcrv-
2401 WASHINGTON AVENUE
I'
' - I
TROOPS FIRE ON
NATIONALISTS
TJublln. July 2 Appalling results I
followed a successful gun-running feat
by the Nationalist volunteers today j
jj at llowth. ten miles from Dublin,
when soldiers, volunteers and crowds
'nine Into conflict. Bayonets were1
used and shots werp fired Many mn,
women and even children fell at the
first volley Four persons two of
I tht-ni wonrpn. are dead and about
j sixt-eevpn others are In the hospl
tals with serious injuries. Amonc
them is a child, who is one of several
I others not expected to recover
By an extraordinary piece of irony
the scenp was not Belfast, but Dublin.
At tbp time this cable was sent four
deaths had occurred as a result of
bullet and bayonet wounds hut. owing
to the number of both men and wo
men seriously Injured, the list of cas
unities may be increased
The battlp. for surh it was followed j
the remarkable gun-running feat at I
Howth This appeared to bp entirely:
successful The coasteuards were 1
powerlpss against thp well discipline
Irish volnntpers, who marched off
with their booty to Dublin This It
was that led to the collision with the
soldiery.
Police Disarm Volunteers
All the available city policp were
hurried down to Howth, but got there
too late to be of any use. At the
ume- lime a large force of Royal I
Irish constabulary, armed with car
bines, and TOO men of the King's Own j '
Scottish Borderers werp turned out
to take up a position barring en
try into the city
At about 2 o clock, when the Irish
'oluuteers reached the end of the I
Howth road near Fairview. they were I
confronted bv the armed soldiers and
the police To avoid a conflict the
o!itnteers decided to double back. ,
and proceed by a crescent at the end (
"NEVER-Rir j
OVERALLS
Made in Ogden by
Ogden People
John Scowcroft &
Sons' Co.
MEET US I
At The
HERMITAGE
1 JULY 31. 1
FIRST NATIONAL
I BANK
OF OGDEN, UTAH.
M U. 8. DEPOSITARY. I
! Capital .$150,000.00
Surplus and Undivid
ed Profits 250,000.00
i Deposits $3,000,000.00
M. S. Browning, President.
John Watson, Vice-President.
L. R, Eccles, Vice-President.
R. B. Porter, Vice-President. i
Walter J. Beatle, Cashier.
1 1 Jas. F. Burton, Asst. Cashier. i
WHEN THE "PINCH"
COMES
be certain that your Banking Credit
is established with the
UTAH NATIONAL BANK
OF OGDEN
Southeast Corner Washington Ave
nue and Twenty-fourth Ctreet.
An old substantial growing Institu
tion, mznaged by officers with
years of Banking experience.
'of this avenue, but there they found
anotuer force of soldiers barring the
i wa . ,
BxSCtly how the conflict began is
difficult to say The police proceeded
to disarm the volunteers and seized
I number of rifles. This was resent
I od Then shots rang nut They ram?
first It Is said, from the revolvers
of the volunteers. One bullet struck
Lance Corporal Finney of the Border
I ere on the ankle, and. glancing oil.
; it struck Private Downs on the knee
leap Fighting at once became sen
era; The volunteers struck out w in
the butts of Iheir guns Meanwhile
a number of volunteers anxious evi
dentlv to make sure of their guns,
made off the field and safely brought
their arms into the city.
Second Battle Deadly r
i The melee here was not of long
duration but the worst was to come.
Mo.rcblng back to barracks the Scotch
I Borderers were met by a hostile
Crowd another following close at
' thei- heels. For a time the crowd
was content to boo and shout, but
Steadily the fury of the mob srew
more intense, and near the O'Connell
statute they began to throw stones
I and bottles
Smarting under this onslaught,
' many soldiers, it is declared, broke
j ranks and charged down the streets
with fixed bayonets. One man re
ceived a bayonet thrust In his chest.
! Suddenly the crack of rifles ranc out,
and was Immediately followed by the
agonised shrieks of men, women and
chHdren. Who gave the order to fire
cannot be learned Nobody sct-ms
to know what officer was In charge
j of the barracks at the time, and all
i decline to make statements
Three Women KHIed.
The crowd was sent flying al the
! metal bridge and the road was be
, spattered with blood Three womn
were among those who fell at the
I first volley, and this time it is as
sprted ihere were no volunteers, arm
j ed or otherwise, at the spot. ery
' soon ambulances arrived and the In
' Jured were hurried to the Xervals hos
i pital One or them an unknown
i man died shortly after arrival at th
I hospital.
j Two women, Mrs Duffy and Mrs
; Quinn. died before reaching the In
j stitution In all the officials admit
about sixty persons were injured,
many by bayonet thrusts, which, it
is feared, will prove fatal The
fourth death took place at the hos
pital later
Police Refuse to Act.
I body of Dublin police refused to
' attack 'he volunteers when ordered
to do so by their officers Several
were suspended.
It was denied tonight rbat the vol
unteers fired first It is declared that
not one of them had a round of am
munition when marching back to Dub j
lin, and they were practically an
armed The most singular thing about the
gun-running exploit at Howth is that
it eras executed successfully in broad,
daylight, with the loss at the time of I
one man who fell into the harbor ;
find lies in ten feet of water
The .Nationalists were in high
feather tonight declaring that the ex
ecution of the feat more than equaled
the Flster gun-running affairs
Orders to proceed on what is de
scribed as the "twenty-mile route
march' were not received by the vol
unteers in Dublin until early this
morning. Only their officers knew
the destination until the men found
themselves at llowth harbor and saw
a little white yacht moored at the
head of the east pier They had no
Idea of the errand on which they had
come The vessel was a ketch
rigged yacht or yawl of about thirty
tons, painted white from stem to
stern, graceful and well kept The
little craft had evidently been used
for pleasurp. She showed no Dam"
anywhere.
March Out to Get Arms.
On board were three men and i
three women, all apparently persons
Of. leisure rather than sailors or fish- I
er folk It was noticed as the yacht
CSQie into the harbor that one of thei
women was very smart in the ban-1
dling of the sails, evidently being an
experienced yachtswoman One worn-,
an came ashore and proceeded to
Dublin In a motor, the others remain
ing on board when the acht put back
again to sea.
The timing of the arrival of the
yacht and of the volunteers was ex
cellent, the former being berthed at
twenty minutes to 1 and the latter ar
riving ten minutes earlier The pro
cedure that was followed by the vol
unteers gae evidence of splendid dis
cipline. A line of uniformed men
was Immediately drawn across from
the east pier, a stone structure near
ly a quarter of a mile long, and no
unauthorized person was permitted '.o
pass.
Among the unauthorized persons
barred from the pier was a local In
spector of the IriBh constabulary with
three of his men. The detachment
of hundreds of volunteers at a time
marched up to the pier where the
unnamed boat lay, and each, In turn,
was promptly supplied with a rifle.
A dozen men at the same time were
put aboard to act as a guard Mean
while the coast guard, whose station
was on the west pier, separated by
about forty feet of water from the
point where the yacht lay. had come
around the harbor by land and had
been permitted to pass along the cast
pier for fifty yards, watched by the
mon.
To use the expression used by one
of the bluejackets, the three Inspect
ors were armed to the teeth, and they
were peremptorily ordered to go no
further. Nevertheless they at once
commandeered a boat with a view of
boarding the yacht from the water.
When they had rowed to within thir
ty paces of the boat they found them
selves looking down a row of pl6tol
barrels.
"Stand off or we will fire," was
shouted at them from the boat and
the coast guards very sensibly deem
ing discretion the better part of val
or, retired to their quarters. There
they spent some time in taking stock
of the mysterious vessel and making
(utile attempts to get In touch with
Dublin. Ab a last resort they sent
up rockets, but these had no effect
Warships were known to be in the 1m
mediate vicinity but not one made
a sign.
10,000 Rifle Landed.
The rifles. 10.000 new and very
serviceable weapons, having all been
placed on shore, a number of eases
of ammunition followed them. These
latter, together with a large number
of weapons, done up in packets and
wrapped in cloth, wore put aboard
two motor cars and throe cars and
driven away to Dublin.
The entire proceeding occupied less
. . . - ' :
than an hour.
By a quarter to 2 the mysterious
white ship was under way and stand
InK out in the channel under a stiff
iind When last seen sh5 was mnk
ins a southwpstcrh course.
By that time the volunteers wltn
the rifles, well on the road to Dublin,
hold the Innocent belief that the) no
longer could be technically charged
with gun-running and could not bp
interfered with by the soldiery or the
police. In this, however, they were
speedily undeceived.
Kxcited crowds filled the streets of
Dublin tonight, some of the men car
rylng rifles. The Borderers are con
fined to barracks to prevent the peo
ple from attacking them A strot
car In which a soldier was riding was
n recked tonight, but the soldier es
caped. Further rioting is feared-
Among those seriously injured is
Mr. J Judge, a prominent officer of
the Nationalist volunteers
After the troops had fired into the
crowd, the angry populace In a spir
it of revenge attacked Individual sol
diers and beat them brutally. Mem
bers of the Scottish borderers, who
were riding bicycles along the quays,
were pulled from their machines and
beaten and the bicycles were thrown
into the river.
The lord mayor has Issued a
strong letter of protest, declnrlnc the
troops were ordered out without per
mission by demands that the respon
sibility shall be fixed for the calling
out of the soldiers and for supplying
them with ball cartridges He adds
Dublin and Ireland look with con
fidence to John Redmond and his col
leagues to bring to Justice those re
sponsible for this shocking outrage
There must no longer be one law fov
a section of the Ulster people and
another law for the remainder of tho
Irish people."
Calls It Massacre
London. July 27 The Daily New3
calls the affair at Dublin a massacre
and demands a rigid Investigation of
the conduct of the soldiers It lays
the responsihllity upon the weakness
of the government, which allowed the
organization of the Ulster volunteers
and could not prohibit the National
ists from doing the same
oo
TEN MILLION MEN
READY FOR WAR
By C F. BERTELL1
Paris. July 26. The whole struc
ture of European peace tonight Is on
fhr blink of collapse Ten million
men are wailing to be called under
thosr respective flags, and in a fpw
days all Europe may be aflame with
war and thousands of smiling corn
fields now awaiting the harvest may
become the scene of blackest desola
tion The dastardly assassination of the
Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his
wife has been the reward of a long
life devoted to the cause of pern .
and now Franz Josef, grand old man
of Europe, has flashed hi6 sword
and. to all appearances has thrown
away his scabbard
Behind the emperor's action which
Is an Indirect but none the less ex
treme challenge to Russia, lies the
steadfast resolution of the German
rates to sweep back the Inrush of
hordes of Slavs Into central Europe.
The dream of a greater Servla. em
bodying all the Slav elements in
Austria-Hungary has been the hob
goblin of the dual monarchy for the
last five years It is realized In
Vienna that this Slav movement,
which received a tremendous impe
tus from the Servian successes in the
Balkan war and the unexpectedly ag
gressive step of the emperor, is a
desperate throw in behalf of the wa
ning Hapsburg prestige The con
sequences are frightful to contem
plate
Czar Talkt for War.
"The gauntlet has been thrown
down and we must take it up," said
the czar to his ministers today.
Never since 1870 has there existed
a blacker outlook, is the opinion of
Georges Clemenceau ex premier of
France and the greatest authority in
the world on international politics
That Europe is about to sink into
a welter of blood Is a perspective that
has caused Pope Plus X to flash a
hurried message to Emperor Franz Jo
sef, imploring him "not to stain his
old age with blood."
In this way the pope has opened
the only door through which Auc
tria can with honor retreat from he;
menace to Servla. and thus save the
world ther most terrific catastrophe
in human history Franz Josef, apos
tolic emperor and king of Jerusalem,
can, without loss of dignity, bow his
head to the wishes of the supreme
pontiff
Consider Pope's Appeal.
, Count Berchtold, a minor Bismarck
and author of the most brutal dip
lomatic note ever ibsued Oustrla's re
cent ulUmatum to Servia conferred
with the emperor today, but refuses
to signify tonight whether the pope's
appeal will be favorably answered
If Austria does invade Servla, the
czar of Russia, as "the father of all
Slavs," will be bound in honor to
defend King Poter from being crush
ed by the dual monarchy, whose ob
Jeciivo all along has been to obtain
a road for ltsell through the Balkan
and to seize Salonikl
Still badly shaken by the Japan
war, Russia was forced to remain neu
tral when Austria took forcible pos
session of Bosnia and Herzegovina,
but now she is prepared for a titanic
struggle.
Russian Finances Good.
After a meeting of all the bankers
in St. Petersburg today, presided over
by the director of the Imperial bank,
it was officially declared that "Rus
sia's financial position will permit her
to go to any limit."
GEORGE REWLINGS INJURED.
Bingham, July 26 George Rewllngs
an employee of the Utah Copper com
pany, was seriously injured this after
noon. While standing on the Bide of
the steam Bhovel the machinery that
operates the boom gave way and
knocked him to the ground, breaking
his right leg. It 1B feared that he sus
tained internal Injuries, He was taken
to Salt Lake on the Bingham & Gar
field train and sent to St Mark's
hospital, Mr Rewllngs resides with
his wife and three children In Free
man s eulclu
-
TABERNACLE GROUNDS
BEING PREPARED
FOR GRASS
President John V. Bluth states that
there have been placed on the Taber
nacle square to level it for parking
more than 25.000 londs of earth and
that the end Is not yet. Hundreds of
loads are being dumped on the ground
each week at this time and there is
stir i depression to fill
However, part of the grounds near
the Tabernacle building has been lev
eled and planted to grass It is ex
pected that before the summer sea
son Is over the grounds will be lev
pled and lawn grass planted this fall.
WI'CREERY AND FAST
OUTFIELDER GO 10
DETROIT
Butte, Mon i July 26. Bsley Mc
Croery, Butte's star pitcher, was sold
today to the Detroit Americans, and
with .McCreery gees Cliff Marshall,
the fleetest outfielder of the Union
association Larry Duggan, owner of
the Butte franchise, reported the sales
tonight and said an attempt would be
made to keep McCreery and Marshall
until the end of the season, as he did
not want to hurt Butte's chances In
the pennant race
McCreery has been looking for the
offer, although it was expected that
the Athletics would grab him first.
McCreery turned down an Offei
from the Federal league six weeks
ago, paving he preferred to remain In
organized baseball, if it were onh a
class D berth.
"Ducky" Holmes has been coaching
Marshall's hatting all season, as this
was all that kept the youngster from
KOing up before
Dick Klnsella, when scouting here,
had his eye on Marshall, but passed
him up on account of weak hittingg
The local management expects that
Shortstop Cal Sawyer is not the prop !
ertv of the Butte club, but loaned to
the Ducks by the Los Angeles club of
the Pacific Coats league
While the prlc was not made pub
lic, It is reported that McCreery
brought the Butte club $2000.
VI U
GRAVEL NEEDED FOR
THE CAN FACTORY
CDNSTRDCTION
This morning Contractors Oi II is &
Brittain of Salt Lake put a number
of teams nl work excavating the base
ment of the front part of the can
factory on Lincoln avenue, between
Nineteenth and Twentieth streets,
and Mr Brittain was busy looking for
a gravel pit where the company can
get material for concrete, which will
be placed in the building
The entire structure at the rear
end. 200 feet in extent and one story
high, will be made of concrete and
It will require a good supply of
gravel
By the early part of next week the
company will have a larger force of
builders on the ground and It is said
that before many days the prellmin
ary work will be well under way
oo
ALRAIiRA THEATER
WILL DE READY TO
OPEN DEC. 1
I
Progress Is being made on the base
ment of the Mhambra theater build
ing on Hudson avenue, between
Trwenty-tfourth and Twenty-fifth
streets, and the concrete walls nro
nearly completed Albert Scowcroft,
of the theater company, states that
the building will be completed and
ready for use by the first of Decem
ber If there are no unexpected de
lays in getting material from the
east.
The pipe organ is the only eastern
shipment that there is a possibility of
being delayed but the company fas
been assured that the instrument will
be ready for installation when the
building is completed
oo
UNITED STATES
MAY TM ACTION
Washington, July 2G. The prospect
Of a general European war was the
one topic of Interest today In official
circles. Members of the cabinet and
army officers particularly are watch
I Ing the oituatio n with the keenest in
terest A member of the cabinet said:
'While we do not believe that there
will be armed conflict between tho
the two groups of nations that hold
the balance of power in Europe, the
developments up to tonight are om
inous. The danger lies In the fact
that the situation has come like a
fash, leaving little time for diplo
matic consideration.
"It looks as If the conflict will be
precipitated before the forces of di
plomacy can be set at work. So far
aa it can be- done, the whole moral.
Go vernment Inspection is no Philanthropic
Undertaking on Our Part
BECAUSE I '
From a financial standpoint, we are out thousands
of dollars annually
Even though the Government pays the salaries of the three In
spectors stationed at our plant, we must bear the financial loss ot all
condemnations. The condemnation of a beef at the present high
prices means a loss of from $60.00 to $100.00. At all other place,
in Ogden such beeves are not condemned and if you buy non-inspected
meats you are getting your share of diseased meats.
Further Our expense for cleanliness and sanitation inside and
outside our plant, amounts to hundreds of dollars per month, and we
believe it is well spent. So will you if you visit our plant and then
visit some of the local slaughter houses where dirt inside and mud and
mire outside is a menace to public health. j
BUT j
FROM A HEALTH STANDPOINT; the public, through Gov- j
ernment inspection is guaranteed meats that are sound, wholesome,
clean and free from disease.
If you do not see the Government Inspection Stamp on the meat
you buy, IT IS NOT GOVERNMENT INSPECTED.
If you ask your butcher, he will be glad to show you.
Ogden Packing & Provision Co-
WHOLESALERS OF MEATS THAT ARE SOUND, WHOLESOME, CLEAN
AND FREE FROM DISEASE.
IgagPMMgigM
force of this country will be thrown
to prevent the question from becom
Ing onp other than a local afair be
tween Austria and Seivla.
"We naturally hare no direct con
cern in the situation and if a general
war breaks, the T'nlted States will
hold aloof The trouble Is essentially
trans-Atlantic and we will remain
mere observers of the great drama if
it Is staged.'
Army officers, while declining to
be quoted on the situation, are almost
without exception of the opinion that
the criala will be bridEd without a
general outbreak of war They hold
that Austria's demands on Servia are
not unreasonable and from this they
arc, le that the great powers will brine;
about a compromise rather than
plunge the whole of Europe in war.
In the absence of Secretary Bran.
state department official? are silent
on the situation Tho sug ration of
good offices made by one of the cab
inet has not taken tangible form. Such
action if taken would Originate at the
White hous1 and after cabinet dis
cusslon
The tender of good offices 1 the
United Stales to Great Britain dur
ing the Boer war wae made after a
conference between President Mr
Kin1e and his cabinet Great Britain
promptly and osltiveh rejected the
tender In some respects the present
situation between Austria and Servla
parallels that of England and the
Transvaal.
oo
FRENCH EXCITED
OVER WAR TALK
Peris, July 26 The French cabinet
today took under consideration the
Austro-Serv Ian trouble, several of the I
twelve members present having been
summoned by telegraph from th
country Prior to the meeting the I
war minister. Adolphe Mes6lmy, con-j
ferred with General Joffre, chief of
the general staff. General Michael,
I military governor of Paris, and the
minister of the Interior Louis MaKy
Tbf foreign office appears to think
the situation ma take two or three
days to develop clearly
The question of war Is the principal
i topic of discussion in the boulevard
' afes, and all classes of Parisians
are taking an absorbing interest In
I developments
Patrols of republican guards were
r.tationed tonight at the important
street crossings to repress any dis
orders, and the Austrian embassy and
Servian legation are guarded day and
night.
Early today the Austrian embassy
was the object of demonstration on
th part of a number of Czechs and
others, who cried "Down with Aus
tria'" One of them drew from his
pocket a cloth made up of the colors
of the Austrian flag and began to
burn It, ghlng rise to the false re
port t$at an attempt had been made
to set fire to the Austrian banner.
The police Intervened, and arrested
several of the demonstrators, and the
French government expressed regTet
for the Incident
rr
CLAIM BROTHERS
ARE IN COLLUSION
New York, July 26. Mrs Katherine
Clemmons Gould, who was separated
from Howard Gould by Judicial decree
in September, 1909, charges in a su
preme court action that George J.
Gould has entered into a collusive
agreement with his brother, Howard
Gould, to defraud her of her dower
Interest in Howard Gould's vast real
property.
At the present time Mrs Gould is
living in Virginia and receiving $3000
a month alimony under her separa
tion decree. As she is not divorced
from Howard Gould and as he can
not remarry during her life time she
is entitled to a one-third interest In
all his realty. At the present time
his income is annuallv about $1,000,
000. The alleged collusiou is in connec
tion with the purchase by George J.
Gould of a $r4.G09 tax lien on prop
erty at Fifth avenue and Seventy
third street on which Howard Gould
had failed to pay the taxes The
property stands in the namo of How
ard Gould and wife. Following the
purchase of the lien, George J. Gould
instituted court proceedings to force I
the sale of the property on the ground
that Howard had failed to pay his
$17 82 Interest on thf4 amount of the
lien
Mrs Gould declares this litigation
is designed to defeat her dower In
terest and says the funds to purchase
j the lien were furnishpd by Howard
i Gould and that George Gould Is mere
j ly acting as a dumm for his brother.
She .values the property at $800,000.
-oo
CAUSE OF WAR
IS CENTURY 0E0
War which threatens to he the most
appalling m known human history im
p -ndg all over Europe through the
following causes:
The century-old hatred of the Serbs
j and the Austrians, growing out of the
: struggle of the Serbs for unity and
freedom Austria, through her pos
session of Servian provinces, effect
ually bars the way
The impassioned rage of the Serv
I lans because since they have thrown
off the yoke of the Turk in territory
once held by the sultan, thy have
been unable to win one foot of ground
or a single subject from the dual
monarchy.
The deep resentment oi Austria at
I the murder of the archduke. Franz
Ferdinand, heir to the throne. on
j June 28 through a Servian plot, which
brought all the long smoldering bit
terness of the two peoples to a cli
max. The ultimatum delivered to Servia
by Austria demanding punishment of
the archduke s slayers.
Servla's reply, termed by the Aus
tria?, foreign office as unsatisfactory.
Precipitation of France Germany
and Italy Into the crisis bv Russia's
determination to block any change
in the balance of power In the Balk
ans. '
The known purpose of Russia to
use her armies to this end makes that
groat empire In effect an ally of
I Servia and in turn draws France to
support the Russian standard through
an offensive and defensive alliance
Russia's espousal of the Servian
cause automatically brings into plav
the triple alliance in which Germany
and Italy are bound to rally to the
support of their ally, Austria.
oo J
FRANK BOGASH, JR.
PACES FAST MILE
Cleveland. Jul v 24 On a slow track
at the last day's meeting of the
grand circuit races at Xorth Randal!
Thomas Murphy's Frank Bogash. .Ir
paced a mil" in 2:01 1-4. three-quart
ere of a second under Williams' mile
of Tuesday This again broke th"
North Rnndnll track record and was
the fastest mile paced this year
The feat was accomplished in the
first heat of the championship pacing
sweepstakes, which Frank Bogash, Jr
won In two straight hears
It took seven heats to find a win
nni- for the 2:14 class pacing even!
carried over from Thursday evenln;;
Ella Mackay finally took first money
by winning the fourth and last two
heats. R. H. Brep.t. winner of two
of the three heats run Thursday was
the favorite, but had to be content
with second money
Guy Nello took the 2 21 Hass trot
ting event in three straight heat
Barbara Overton who pressed (iijv
Nello hard In the last two heats, se
cured second.
The 2:12 class trot went to Lvcj
Patchen. who took first third and
fifth heats. John Ruskln, who a
cured second money, won the other
two heats
The Get-Away event, a 2 06 class
pace was taken by Our Colonel, who
won the last two of the four hea'5
uu
HEAD OF SHEEP SHEARERS
Butte. Mont.. July 26 P A. Clark
of Utah was elected president of th
International Sheep Shearers' Union
CALIFORNIA I
"WHERE COOL
SEA BREEZES BLOW" 1
rft ROUND TRIP
N? LOS ANGELES
Tickets on Sale:
August 1-2-0-9-15-16-22-23-29-30.
Return Limit, 60 Days.
$40 Round Trip
Tickets on Sale Daily to Sept. 30.
Return Limit, Oct. 31.
PACIFIC NORTHWEST
Special Round Trip Fares 1
I PORTLAND $40.00
SEATTLE $47.50 1
SPOKANE 940.00
Tickets on Sale Daily to Sept. 30.
Return Limit, Oct 31.
YELLOWSTONE PARK 4$tS3& !
TOURS
I For further particulars call at or ftjgAJ
CITY TICKET OFFICE
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM 1
2514 Washington Ave. I
Phone 2500 h
W. H. CN E VERS
General Agent ' PAUL L" BREMER,