Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1902)
ALBANY HARD AT IT College Eleven Hopes to De feat Oregon 'Varsity. COACH EDWARDS IS CONFIDENT Albany' Team Is Made Up of Men of Experience, and They "Will Be in the Pink of Condi tion by Saturday. ALBANY COLLEGE. Albany, Or., NoV. 12. (Special.) The football men of the college are working like Trojans tnis wee. , for they hope and and expect to defeat the ! University of iDregon eleven in the big championship game of next Saturday. Coach Edwards I4 putting the finishing touches on his team, and the players will be In the pink of condition by Saturday. The Albany team contains as many play ers of experience as any team In the state this year, and, besides this, the eleven is very fast. Captain Frank Templeton, the right tackle, began his football career at the Mount Tamalpals Academy, San Rafael, Cal., in 1S99. He played on the University of Oregon freshman team in 1900, and on the Albany College team last year. Grif fith, the left tackle, played for. four sea sons with the Omaha, Neb., High School, and afterward for two years with the crack eleven of the Omaha Athletic Club. Jarvis, right guard, played center on Wil lamette University in 1899, and In 1900 was center on the Salem Athletic, Club eleven. He was chosen as center rush on the All Oregon team in 1900. "Pat" Crowe, who plays left guard, was a star player at the Eugene High School last season. He Is the heaviest man on the college team, weighing 191 pounds. Mack, at center, is a big man, and Coach Edwards believes him one of the best centers in the North west. This is his second year with Al bany College. In Francis and Rumbaugh Albany has a pair of ends that equal any In the state. Both are veteran players of the Albany High SchooL Coates, the swift halfback. Is another graduate of the Albany High School. He runs well with the ball And is a strong defensive player. Rowell, the other halfback. Is a sure ground-gainer, while Fullback Mor rison Is counted as one of the best all around players In the Northwest. Quar terback Snyder, who has been out of the game for some time, may be replaced by McBride. an old second-team man. The team averages 1C0 pounds. The Albany College players have not met aingle defeat this season, and un biased critics believe that they will win from the University of Oregon on Satur day. AKhlnnd to Play Enpicnc Hlffh School EUGENE, Or., Nov. 12. (Special.) Man ager Kuykendall, of the Eugene High School football team, has completed ar rangements with the team of the Ashland Normal School for a game of football, which will be played In this city next Monday, November 17. The High School boys are full of snap and are putting up good games, having defeated Drain by a big score. They feel great confidence that they will win the coming game, and then will be in good condition for the most important game of. the season, with Port land Academy, which will probably de cide the lnterscholastic championship of the state, which plum the Eugene boys believe they are, able to pick when It Is ripe. Ashland to Piny at Eugene. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Nov. 32. (Special.) The team of the Ash land Normal School will be in Eugene and meet the. University of Ojregon second team on Saturday, November 15. Oregon's second team is not strong at present, and will not put up a very hard game Satur day, for two reasons first, the best men on the second eleven will go to Albany as substitutes for the 'varsity team; second, Eome of the second team men have quit practice work, as they have given up all hopes of making a place on the first eleven. It Is hoped most of them will pre pare for the meet during the week. Ches ter Starr, '05, is captain of the team. HORSE FATALLY HURT IX RACE. Don Clarcnclo In Shot to End Uln Suffering: Jocltey "Injured. CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 12. In the steeplechase at La.tonla today Don Clar encio ran Into the fence opposite the club house and was so badly -hurt that he was destroyed. Jockey Mason was sent to the hospital with a broken shoulder. The results: Six furlongs Tea Rose III won, Horsa second. Miss Mae Day third; time, 1:15& Five furlongs Belle Mahone won. Pluck second, Smyrna third; time. 1:024. Steeplechase, short course Eva Moe won, Bristol second. Crest third; time, 3:03. Mils and a half, selling Lou Hazel won, Sardonic second, Latson third; time, 2:334. Six and a half furlongs Dr. Haggard won, Kllmorle second, Melborne Eclipse third; time,. 1:224. One mile, selling Nellie Bawn won, Jena second, Johnnie McCarty third; time, 1:43, Races at Bennlngs. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. The Bennings results: Mile and three-quarters, hurdles, selling Carrier Pigeon won, Silver Twist second, Cryptogram third; time, 3:17 2-5. Five furlongs, maiden 2-year-olds Athel Ross won. Sweet Marjorie second, Lady Kirkwood third; time, 1:02. Mile and three-quarters, the Dixie, for 3-year-olds Adelaide Prince won. Potheen second. Flintlock third; time, 3:CG 3-5. seven iunongs. selling Alpaca won. Merrymaker second, Invernia third; time, l:2 2-5. Mile and CO yards Demurrer won, Duoro second, Belvino third; time, 1:43 4-5. Mile and a sixteenth Cameron won. Jim Clark second, Orontas third; time, 1:47 1-5, Races at Lakeside. CHICAGO, Nov. 12. Lakeside results: Five and a half furlongs James J. Cor bett won. Big Injun second, I. Samuelson third; time, 1:13. Five and a half furlongs Bummer won. Braw Lad second, Delia Oetrand third; time. 1:13. One mile Jaubert won, Aurie B. second. Whiskey King third; time. 1:4S. Mile and 50 yards Dr. Stephens won, Althea second. Henry of Franstamar third; time, 1:51 4-3. Flvo and a half furlongs Filiform won, David S. second, Sand Flea third; time, 1:12 3-5. One mile Chickadee won, O'Hagen sec ond, Dodie S. third; time, 1:49 2-5. Commissions on California Races Accepted November 15. Portland Club Cafe. 130 Fifth street Direct wires from tracks. TOM KELLY GOES TO 3IOUXT AIVGEL 'Seattle's Soatlipavr Tvrlrler to Train College Athletic Team. Tom Kelly, Seattle's southpaw twirlcr. passed through the city yesterday on his way to Mount Angel, where he will fill a Winter engagement with 'the athletic teams of the Benedictine College. Kelly is a graduate of the Santa Clara College, and during his school days he was proml- hent In track athletics and had few super- Aot$ In the football and baseball teams. Since the baseball season ended the Mount Angel athletes have been negotiating for his services, but satisfactory terms were not agreed upon until Tuesday. v Kelly says the Winter's work -will place him in fine condition for the Spring, and he -will be able to make a good showing when called for practice duty at Seattle. Kelly will endeavor to keep his arm in the best $f shape, but it is not likely that he will need It to any great extent, as' the Seattle manager has decided to play him in the outfield on account of his hitting ability. TALK OVER OLYMPIAN GAMES. Committee Xamed to Pans on Trans fer From Chicago to St. Louis. CHICAGO, Nov. 12. At a meeting of the board of the international Olympian games, held this afternoon, a committee was appointed, consisting of Henry J. Furber, Jr., Dr. W. S. Barton, president of the University of Chicago; Judge Joton Barton and Harry G. Selfrldge, to enter Into communication with St. Louis regard ing the invitation of the latter city for the transfer of the games of 1901 and with the Committee International Olympique, with headquarters at Paris, which latter organization alone 'has the power to de cide as to the time and place of its quad rennial contests. The commltte will meet tomorrow or the next day. Mr. Furber said: "If, pursuant to the entreaty of St. Pearl Jarvis. Louis, we advise a course of magnanimity, we at least shall have the satisfaction of feeling that we have placed National In terest before ambition, whether personal or local." YACHT CLUB ELECTS COMMODORE. Earl of Shaftealiury at Head of Royal Ulster Organization. BELFAST, Nov. 12. The Earl of Shaftesbury has been elected commodore of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club In suc cession to the. late Marquis of Dufferln. In acknowledging his election, Lord Shaftesbury declared himself sanguine regarding the outcome of Sir Thomas LIpton's challenge for the. America's cup. But he added, whatever the result of those friendly contests, carried on as they were in the most sportsmanlike spirit, they could not fan to strengthen the friendly . relations, -existing . -between the two countries. ItunsoM City Jockey Clnb Formed. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Nov. 12. Business men of this city met tonight and formed the Kansas City Jockey Club. A hundred acre tract of land adjoining Falrmount Park will be secured and a mile track laid out The club purposes to have two meets a year, ana the tracx will De nnisnea in time that races may be held next Spring. A corporation will be formed with a capi tal-stock of 5150,000. IiiiRlIsli Champion Wrestler "Wins. ROCHESTER, N." Y., Nov. 12. The wrestling match between James Parr, heavyweight champion of England, and Alois Gonthelr, who holds the" same title In Canada, was won by the former at Fltzhugh Hall tonight by two falls out of three. The afonk Makes a Record. NEW YORK. Nov. 12. At the Empire City track today C. K. Billings drove The Monk an exhibition mile and one-eighth to wagon in 2:254. which is a new record for the distance to a wagon. Feltx Defeats Devlne. BALTIMORE. Md.. Nov. 12. Tommy Feltz, the bantam-weight champion of the world, was given the decision over Jimmy Devine, "of Philadelphia, tonight, before the Eutaw Club. . Xcw Yorkers Wear Black Diamonds. A Portlander" who has just returned from New York says that during the coal famine caused by the strike the "black diamonds" became so scarce- that jewel ers began to set them In scarfplns and to sell them at fancy prices. It was nothing unusual, he said, to see a dozen men come down a street with neckties decorated with a little chunk of anthracite, and a gold band, and they appeared to oe par ticularly proud of the black lump. The peculiar Fcarfpln puzzled the Portlander at first, but as he was of an Inquisitive, nature, he Interrogated some of Its wear ers and learned that a jeweler had seized the opportunity to get out an original piece of work and had produced the an thracite pin. ,It came out as a curiosity, and everybody bought It and paid a good price for it, too. Many- persons who would not wear diamonds If they could afford them displayed . the coal, and the Port lander thinks the anthracite will be as much of a Roosevelt sign Jn 1904 as the rough-rider hat G. A. R. to Hold Cnmpflre. Members of the George Wright and Lincoln-Garfield Camps of the G. A. Jts will hold a campfire at the G. A. R. Hall on First- street on Friday evening, No vember 21. Invitations have been Issued to the camps at Oregon City and at Van couver, and a general good time is ex pected. Among the speakers of the even ing will be Department Commander Pro fessor M. L. Pratt, Major J. E. Mayo, Major T. C. Bell, Colonel H. B. Dosch, General Compson and Captain J. A. Sladen. British Columbia Floats Loan. VICTORIA. B. C, Nov. 13. The 'British Columbia. Government has floated a loan in London of $3,500,000. The Finance Min ister received a cable from London lasNL night, announcing that the loan had been underwritten at 93. per cent. Infants Thrive on cow's milk that Ls not subject to any change of composition. Borden's Eagle Brand Condensed Milk is always the same in all .climates and at all seasons. As a general household milk it is superior and is always available. WH ERE ARETH ESERVANTS? PORTLAND HOUSEWIVES SAY THERE IS A FAMINE. Those Who Preside Over Homes Seelc Docile Employes, While Serv ants "Want Kind Mistresses. According to the wives In Portland, there is a servant girl famine. Various rumors havo been floating around that enmn awnpi.itinn of women was to take charge of this affair and bring order and system out of the chaos tnat ncm per plexes the housewives who try to satisfy their notions of decency and at the same time make both ends meet. The following self-explanatory letter depicts the experi ences of one woman: "Portland, Nov. 12. (To the Editor.) I have, had so much trouble in finding a servant, and so much difficulty In keeping the few I have found, that I feel as if a word In the papers might be of help. Here In Portland there don't seem to be any girls who 'understand the duties and obligations of a good servant. They have got it into their heads that all the duties arc on the side of the employer. "Last Summer I took my servant girl to the beach with us. Inside of two weeks RIGHT GUARD ALBANY COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAM. ALBANY COLLEGE, Nov. 12. (Special.) Pearl f arvls, right guard on the Albany College football eleven, commenced his athletic career by playing center on the "Willamette University team in 1899. In 1900 he occupied the same posi tion on the eleven from the Capital Athletic Club, of Salem, which won from the University of Oregon, and at the close of the season he was chosen center on the All - Oregon team. This year he Is playing on Albany, and has already proved that he is one of the most aggress ive men on the team, as well as one of the best all-around players. sne was dissatisfied, and talked of going away. I raised her wages and promised her a twd weeks' vacation later. She went off on hor vRpntinn ni the family sat up nights watching for her return. She hasn't come back. Then we engaged, after Infinite trouble, a very nice gin. fane proved to be a teacher, and evaporated suddenly up the country. Since then my husband and I have cot un at 5:30 each morning to answer advertise ments in the paper. I have called at A. M. on prospective servants. And every ume x nave round the girl holding a re ceptlon of employers. Now, what can be done? Wages and good treatment and careful consideration do not touch their hearts. I really believe most of them are people that go around and make a prac tice or leaving within a week. I have tried the trained variety; the kind that needs an Interpreter and the sort that breaks everything in reach. Now, isn't mere an ordinance about this? It seems to me that a reform movement mlsrht find great funds of activity in straightening out me servant girl question. "DISTRACTED EMPLOYER. A careful inquiry among the employ ment agencies and their patrons brings out tneomer side or the case. The agents stand between the employer and the girls, and the view of 'one of these may claim impartiality. "There Is trouble on both sides." he re marked, "but I believe the burden of this state of affairs rests on the shoulders of the ladies up town. They think a girl should bo restricted too much. Now, not long ago I sent up a girl to a familv on Fourteenth street, and the next day the woman or the house called me un bv phone. 'Wot for you sent me one such a girl for, anyhow? " 'What's wrong?' said I. " 'What for you make such of a mess? i am disgusted! " 'Well, what's the matter? Matter! why, she is a such person mat sne win go to church on Sunday.' " 'Twice a day?' , " 'No; but she will go to church once already, and I don't prefer that any serv ant of mine neglect her work so shame fully.' " 'All right, said I. 'I'll send you un a heathen. How will a Chlnamaifdo? "And do you know that woman was mad at me? Said I didn't know my busi ness? "It just comes to this: A Chinaman gets every evening off after his work is done. The girl, if she gets one evening off. Is under obligations to her mistress." "Is there a servant girl famine?" ''Girls are scarce, yes. But the very best class of girls are now doing house work. It is more agreeable to most than a public position, like a waitress in a res taurant or hotel. To illustrate. A gradu- reatesf in ANNUAL SALE A MTLIuON GRANDMAS all over America point to OASOARETS Candy Cathartic as the most perfect family medicine ever discovered. Good, kindly, tender-hearted old soul grandma tries to help others by tellinu of the good things she has learned through experience, and so the salo of CAS CARETS is nearly A MILLION BOXES A MONTH. The wisdom of years of exper ience "with her ovra health, and grandpa's and her children's, and her children's children's has taugh't grandma that in OASCARETS Candy Cathartic has been discovered THE ONLY PERFECT FAMILY MEDICINE for all bowel troubles, children's diseases, diseases of the stomach and liver, sick headaches, biliousness and bad blood. Best for the Bowels. All druggists, 10c, 25c, 50o. Never sold in bulk. The genuine tablet stamped C O C. Guaranteed to cure 'or your money back. Sample and booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. ate of the High School here decided to go out .and work. She wanted a quiet home, and she was thoroughly competent. I sent her up on Seventeenth street. Two days later the employer comes down raging. 'What do you mean by sending such a "person to my house? " "Well, what's the matter now?' . " "I found her eating off the same dishes that wre use. And when I told her to use the kltchenware, she got mad and said she'd leave. Such an upstart!' Now, as a matter of fact, continued the agent, "I knew that this family was living in a rented house, and even the dishes and silverware were rented. So I told her that If she had any sense, she would allow her servant to eat off the good dishes. If she had any in the house. Confidentially, the wives of clerks mako the most. exactng mistresses. Most of thern worked themselves, and when they marry a man with J150 a month, they put on airs, make the girl eat In the kitchen, put her In a room with no furniture, ex cept a bed and a piece of oilcloth, forbid her to go out more than one evening In the week, and make her do duty as maid on .their afternoons at home. If they would only realize that 550 spent In mak ing a servant's room comfortable would save them more than that in wages and contentment, there would be less trouble. The well-bred and well-to-do people here have less trouble than any of the rest. I never havo any complaints of this sort from the wealthy, who are really educat ed." "But how about incompetent girls?" "Lots of them. But they don't get far. and 10 to 1 they are the very ones that will put up with all sorts of inconveni ences and restrictions. The girls tell many stories, and they seem to have nearly every house in Port land accurately rated. "There is a place on Tenth street," said one, "that I would rather work In than any other I know of. It's hard work, but wo have good rooms and two nights off In the week. In fact, the rooms are so comfortnble that there are lots of us on the waiting list. Most people give us a garret room, no furni ture or heat, don t allow us to eat In the dining-room after the family ha3 gone, reprimand us if we are tired, never con sider our feelings when we are working about them,, and make a fus3 when we take such liberties as going to church on Sunday night. To tell the" truth. I'd rather .be married and work my fingers to the bone for a husband." "The mistresses tell harrowing tales of incompetence, bad language, and Impu dence. The outcome of the whole matter seems to point toward arbitration as the only modus vlvendl," said another erudite. girl, whose mistress had departed for Cal ifornia. "But we're all human even the women who engage us." INDIANS WERE AFRAID. ThouRlit That Captain Clark Ilad De scended From the Clonds. Youth's Companion. It Is small wonder that the first view of a white man created terror among the su perstitious Indians. A striking Instance of this occurred when the Walla Walla Indians first saw Captain Clark, of the Lewis and Clark expedition. Thinking to propitiate the savages and allay their fears of the white men, lie- planned to visit a village of Walla Wallas before the arrival of the rest Qf his party. With this end in view, he set out to cross- the Columbia River In a" canoe, tak ing three men, with him. On the way he shot a crane and a duck, both of which fell near him. " He landedbef ore five wig wams placed close to each other, but not a person was ylslble, and the doors, which were of mat, were closed. Holding his pipe In hand, as an Indication of good will, he pushed aside one of the doors and entered the lodge. Inside were 30 men, women and children, huddled together in terror. He went to them, shook each by the hand and said some friendly words, expressing by word and manner his kindly feeling. Their ap prehensions were allayed until he took out his burning-glass and lighted his pipe by the rays of the sun. Consternation again prevailed, and what might have oc curred but for the timely 'arrival of two chiefs who knew the white men cannot be told. It seems that the Indians nad not seen Captain Clark", but? they had seen the white crane which he had shot fall just before his appearance. They had also seen the duck fall at his shot. They con nected the fall of the birds with his ad vent and thought ho had fallen from the clouds. The sound of the rifle, which they had never heard before, they believed Was a signal to announce the white man's com ing. Small wonder, then, that their hard ly allayed fears werc.xigaln aroused when he brought down fire from heaven by means of his burning-glass. LABOR CONVENTION TODAY American Federation "Will Begin Its Annual Session. NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 12. The annual convention of the Federation of Labor will open In Odd Fellows' Hall tomorrow morning, and it Is believed by the officers that the sessions will be continued until the afternoon of November 23. A large number of delegates are already on the ground. It Is probable that the total number present will approximate 200. After the welcoming addresses and a re sponse by President Gompers will come the report of the credentials committee, which will be perfunctory, there being no contests of any kind. The various com mittees will then be appointed, and fol lowing will come a multitude of reports, that of President Gompers leading, with those of Secretary Morrison and Treasur er Lennon next. There will also be a dozen committee reports. It Is probable that the reading of reports will consume the entire dfCy. i A meeting of the executive committee was held today to consider the difficulty between the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America and the Amal gamated Association of Carpenters. It is ttfceWr8d trnmrrmniiinimTiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiini'iii mini mini nr i niTm-nrm Write Me About Your It will pay both of us if you will just sit down and write me about your trip. Tell me where you're going and when, and I will tell you the. lowest rates in effect and give you a few good reasons for going east via the Burlington Route. clalnied by the former organization that the latter have taken the places of the members of the Brotherhood at less wages, and have forced them out of em ployment. The Brotherhood has asked that the charter of the association bo re voked. Action on the application for re vocation will be announced when the ex ecutive .committee makes Its report. "t . ROOSEVELT 3IAY ATTEXD. President LHcelv to Be at National Livestock Convention. CHICAGO, Nov. 12. According to ad vices from the East tonight, the commer cial Importance of the International Live stock Exposition, to be held in Chicago during the first week in December, has made a strong appeal to President Roose velt, and he has suggested a rearrange ment of the Itinerary of his present trip throughout the South, so as to include Chicago and the exposition before return ing, to Washington. General Manager Skinner, of the exposi tion, left Chicago tonight for MemphlB, where he will meet the President and party and urge the acceptance of the In vitation recently sent the President by exposition' officials. PERSONAL MENTION. State Senator. C. W. Fulton, of Astoria, is at the Imperial. Dr. J. E. Atkins, a dentist, of Hlll3boro, Is at the Belvedere. C A. Watrous. an Insurance man of Seattle, Is at the Imperial. L. B. Reeder, of Pendleton. ex-Speaker of the House of Representatives, Is at ,the Perkins. Joseph T. Peters, a prominent business man of The Dalles, registered at tne .rer kins yesterday. James W. Abbott, good roads official nf 'thp. Dfinnrtm'eht of Agriculture, will leave shortly for California. Judge W. R. Ellis, of Pendleton, ex Conjrressman of the Second District, has been called to Portland by the Illness of his daughter. He Is at the Perkins. John Rosenc. of Seattle, is at the Port land. Mr. Roscne is manager and one of the stockholders of the Northeast Siberian rnmnanv. whoso headauarters are at Nome. NEW YORK, Nov. 12. The Mayor of the City of Mexico, Senor Don Dulllernio de Landa y Escenon, arrived here today on the steamer Oceanic from Liverpool. He was the special envoy of Mexico to the coronation of King Edward. Henry Lund, Consul of Norway and Sweden at San Francisco, was also a passenger on the Oceanic. NEW YORK, Nov. 12. Lady Henry Somerset, the temperance advocate, sailed for England today on the St. Louis. NEW YORK, Nov. 12. (Special.) North western people registered at New York hotels today as follows: From Portland M. Kendig. at the Grand. From Spokane G. F. Huling, at the Herald-Square. From Seattle D. V. McCarthy, at the Grand; Mrs. A. L. Beerdoe, at the Grand Union. , Health as a Duty. Woman's Home Companion. A wise man who chose to pose as a fool once said that "health Is the primary duty of life." Yet the majority of us do not consider health a duty. It Is a gift from God, a piece of good luck, what you will, anything but a" requirement laid on man kind. We exact of man that he be kind, that he bo honest. If he Is not either of these the more shame to him; but If he Is unhealthy we count him unfortunate, and let It go. It would be better to regard health as a duty. We Inherit some of our trouble, to be sure, but nature is on our side, fighting for health, and most of our illness Is brought about by our own Indis cretion. Let us shoulder the new respon sibility. We should live wisely and tem perately in nil things, neither overeat nor overdrink; we should keep away from intoxicants, and above all we should not allow ourselves to worry about any- Trip -rV. nCKETTOrflCEt Cor. Third and 3 talk ta It W. rostra-. Tlckst Agent 4 '".'i""ri y.. thing, because that harms us physically as well as mentally. We should regard an act that It likely to Interfere with our well being with os much abhorrence as we would a lie or a theft, which Is blow at character; this ls the part of wisdom; It is also the part of morals. If a man ls sick he will more easily yield to tempta tion; all the moral and mental rest In evitably on the physical, and with g$cd health to his aid one Is able to face with fortitude all the various problems of life,. POOSON, PELOUBET & CO. Public Accountants ilennessy Building, Butte New York Office 20 Broad Street TRAVELERS' GUIDE. The Experienced Traveler Is nlvrays to be found pn the Famous Trnins of rC.STRMStO.RYH for lie Icnoivs they are the best in every respect. The North - Western Limited daily, Iietvreen. Minneapolis, St. Panl and Chicago, is the peer of all fine trnlnn. Full Information In regard to lowest rates and comfort In traveling gladly furnished by H. L. SISLE,R, General Ascent, 24S Alder Street, Portland, Or. REGULATOR LINE STEAMERS Dally except Sunday. DALLES-PORTLAND ItOUTB TIME CARD. STR. REGULATOR. Leaves Portland Tues.. Thurs.. Sat.. 7 A. M. Leaves Dalles Mon.. Wed.. Frl.. 7 A. 20. ETR. DALLES CITT. Leaves Portland Mbn.i Wed.. Krl.. 7 A. U. Leaves Dalles Tues. Thurs.. Sat, 7 A. M. LANDING OAK ST. DOCKPORTLAND. II. V. HARRISON. Arent, WHITE COLLAR LINE PTR. llAlLET OATZERT. PORTLAND-ASTORIA ROUTE. Round trip daily except Sunday. TIME CARD. Le&v Portland 7 X. M. Leave Astoria 7 P. li. THE DALLES-PORTLAND ROUTE. TKS. TAHOMA AND METLAKO. Sally trips except Sunday. STR. TAHOMA. Lv. Portland Mon.. Wed.. Frl 7 A. M. Lv. Dalles Tura.. Thurs.. Sat 7 A. M. STR. METLAKO. Lv. Portland Tueo.. Thurs.. W 7 A. M. Lv. Dalles Mon.. Wed.. Frl 7 A. M. Landing foot of Alder treet. Portland, Or. Roth phones. Main 351. E. W. CICICUTON. Acent. Portland. Or. Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. Dcjiiit i'lith una I Street. For MayKeri, Rainier, Clatskanle. Westport. Clifton. Astoria. War renton. Fiavel, Ham mond, Fort- Stevens. Gearhart Pk,, Seaside, Astoria and Scashora... Exprs. Dally. Astoria Express. Dally. 8:00 A. UL U:10 A. U. 7.-00 P. M. Ticket ofnee. 233 Morrison at. and Union Depot. J. C. MAYO. Cn- Pawi. Agt.. Astoria. Or. Pacific Coast Steamship So. For Soulh-Eastern Alaska. Leave Seattle, O A. 31.,. Steamships City of .Topeka or City of Seattle Nov. 7. 13, 10. 25; Dec. 1. 7, 13, 10, 20. 31. Steamers connect at San Francisco with company's ctcamors for ports In California, Mexico and Humboldt Bay. For further information obtain folder. " Right Is reserved to change steamers or nail ing dates. AGENTS N. POSTON. 240 Washington St.. Portland; F. W. CARLETON. 007 Pacific ave.. Tacoma; Ticket Ofnce. 113 James at.. Seattle. GE. W. ANDREWS. Northwestern P.ssenger Agent. San Francisco. Ticket Office. 4 New Montgomery sL C. D. DUNANN. Gen. Pass. Art.. San Francisco. dm TRAVELERS' GUIDE. 0 Sisoir Line AND THREE TRAINS DAILY FOR ALL POINTS EAST UNION DEPOT. Leave. Arrive. CHICAGO-PORTLAND 9:00 A. M.:4:30 P.M. SPECIAL." Daily.. Daily. For the East via Hunt ington. SPOKANE FLYER. ,C:15 P. M. For Eastern Washing-Dally, ton. Walla Walla. Lew-j-Iston. Coeur d'AIenej and Gt. "Northern pulnt3 7:00 A. M. Daily. ATLANTIC EXPRESS S:50 P. M. For the East via Hunt- Dally, lectori. , I 8:10 A. 2fl. Daily. RIVER SCHEDULE. COLUMBIA RIVER DIVISION. FOR ASTORIA andS:00 P. M. 1 5:00 P. M. way points, connecting Dally ex. i Dally with steamer for Ilwa- Sunday. except co and North Beach, Saturday. (Sunday, steamer T. J. Potter, 10 P. M. Ash-street Dock. i 1 WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION. fl:-5 A- M About For Salem. Corvallls Mondays. 10:00 P. M. and way points, steam- Wedriesday.Tucsdays. er Ruth. Fridajs. (Thursdays. (Saturdays. VAMIIILL RIVER ROUTE. FOR DAYTON. Oregon7:00 A. M. 2:00 P. if. City and Yamhill River Tues., Mon.. points, str. Elmore, .Thurs.. Wed., f Ash-t. dock. iSat. Frl. (Water permitting.) 1 SNAKE RIVER ROUTE. For Lewlton. Idaho. 4 :05 A. M. About and way points, from dally 5:)0 P. M Blparln, Wash., steam- except dally era Spokane or Lewis- Saturday, ex. Friday. ton. TICKET OFFICE. Third and Washlngtoa. Telephone Main 712. PORTLAND & ASIATIC STEAMSHIP XO. For Yokohama and Hong Kong, calling at Kobe. Nagasaki and Shanghai, taking freight via connecting steamers for Manila, Port Ar-, thur and Vladivostok. INDRAVELLI SAILS ABOUT NOVEMBER 23 For rates and full Information call on or ad dress officials or agents of O. R. & N. Co- AST vi SOUTH Leave .Union Depot Arrive OVERLAND BX-J PRESS TRAINS. I 8:30 P. M. for Salem. Rose- 7:45 A. M. burg, Ashland. Sac ramento. O g d e n. San Francisco, Mo-l jave. Los Angeles, El Paso. New Or leans and the East. 8:30 A. M. Morning train con- l7;oo p. jg. i;eciH ill .wouuuum (daily except Sun day) with train fori Mount Angel, bii- verton. Browns- v 1 1 1 e. Springfield, Wendllng and Na-j 4:C0 P. M. Albany uasaemrer . . 110:10 A. SL Connects at Wood burn with Mt. An gel and Silvertonl local. 7:30 A. M. I!4:fi0 P. M. Corvallls passenger.) 3:50 P. SI. Sheridan passenger. 18:25 A. M. Dally. HDally except Sunday. PORTLAND-OSWEGO SUBURBAN SERVICE AND TAMHILL DIVISION. r Depot foot of Jefferson street.- Leave Portland dally for Oswego at 7:20 A M.: 12:30, 1:35. 3:25. 4:40. 6:25. S:30 P. M. Dally except Sunday. 5:30. 0:4u A. M.; 3:05. 11:30 P. M. Sunday only. 0:00. A. M. Returning from Oswego arrive Portland dally 8:30 A. M.; 1:35. 3:10, 4:30. 6:ir. 7:40, 10:00 P. M Daily except Sunday. 0:33. 0:30, 10:50 A' SI. Exctpt Monday. 12:40 A. M. Sunday only. 10:03 A. SI. Leave from same depot for Dallas and Inter mediate points dally except Sunday 5:03 P. M Arrive Portland 0:30 A. M. Thi Independence-Monmouth motor line oper ates dally to Monmouth and Alrlle, connecting with S. P. Co.'s trains at Dallas and Inde pendence. Rebate tickets on sale between Portland. Sac ramento and San Francisco. Net .rates. $li.50 first class and"14.00 second class. Second class Includes sleeper, first class does not. Tickets to Eastern nolnts and Europe. Also Japan. China. Honolulu and Australia. CITY TICKET OFFICE, corner Third and Washington streets. Phone Main 712. TIME CARD OF TRAINS ' PORTLAND Departs. Arrives. Pugft Sound Limited for Ta coma. Seattle. Olympla. South Bend and Gray's Harbor points 7:25 am 4:15 pn North Coast Limited for Ta coma. Seattle. Spokane, Butte, St. Paul. Minneap olis. Chicago, New York. Boston and all points East and Southeast 2:00 pm 7:00 am Twin City Express for Ta coma, Seattle. Spokane; Helena, St. Paul. Sllnne apolls. Chicago, New "York. Boston and all points East and Southeast 11:45 pm 7:00 pm North Coast-Kansas Clty SC Louis. Special, for Ta coma, Seattle. ' Spokane. Butte. Billings, Denver. Omaha. Kansas City. St. Louis and all points East and Southeast 2:00 pm 7 00 am All trains dally except on South Bend branch. A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Pas senger Agent. 255 Morrison st., corner Third. Portland. Or. Ticket Office 122 Third St. Phone 6S9 LEAVE The Flyer dally to and I ARRIVE No. 4 from St. Paul, MInne- No. 3 0:15 P. SI. apolls. Duluth, Chicago, 7:00 A M. and all points East. Through Falace and Tourist Sleepers. Dining and Buffet Smoklng-Llbrary Cars. JAPAN - AMERICAN LliNB SH1NANO MARU For Japan, China and all Asiatic points, will leave Seattle About November 18 Willamette River Boats Steamer POSIONA. for Salem. Independence, Albany and Corvallls, leaves 0:45 A. SI. Tues days. Thursdays and Saturdays. Steamer ALTONA. for Dayton, McSIlnnvllle end way. leaves 7 A. M. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. OREGON CITY TRANSPORTATION CO. Office and dock, foot Taylor 3treet. f?J( SUNSET l"gRATMQRTHRNl V r ,. - ',