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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1909)
THE 3IQRXIXG OREGOXTAN, SATURDAY, 1909. GUSHMAN LIES AT POINT OF DEATH Washington Congressman Not Expected to Live Through Night, Say Surgeons. TAKES TURN FOR WORSE Kntors ew York TTospital for Slight Operation and Wlille Recover ing Pneumonia Sets In With Dire Effect. N YORK. JuTy 2. fSiclal.)-Cnn-jriessmar. Francis v. Cushman. who has ben 111 in Roosevelt Hospital for 10 davs was In a critical condition tonlpht. and at inidntjrht the authorities of the hos pital held out little hope of his recover,-. , lle fac aM h was so low It was V. J. nB wohiq survive the nifrht. June 21 to undergo an operation for the removal i ... " urpss in nis neck. The operation, which was a slight one. "u successful, but before he recovered rrom It. pneumonia developed. The dis coPRC!'edhe crltl-al affe today, and. contrary to the expectations of yesterday. It took a rapid turn for the worse. Started as Poor Boy. irT 7"C CuRhrnan w born Mav 8. .h f B,rlKhton. a., and was educated at vi!jfa,.1I'Sh Scho1 an1 Pleasant k. Academy. In order to aid in paying Summer vacation aa "water boy" on rail d .contctlon work- 0,1 completing his education at the academy, the future ConirresFrnan worked for some time as section liana on local railroads, until at f 1S. he movel to Wyoming. There he remained for five years, being a cowboy on a ranch, a "handy hand" In be' amp- ""I lo school teacher. Ihirlng this period he took up the study st5Si T:ins br hImeif-with but "' 'ho ;IoB f this time he moved ,Z J?1a7ka and wa amitted to both rnained there until 1891. when he went h .1? kM,tMS ln Tacoma, which PHor to M.bfnMh''. permanent home, ,J. h electlon to Congress he held no offices of any kind, and made his in Ing entirely by his legal practice. Mad Notable Campaign. J" l0 Cushman was nominated by the Republicans for Congress, against ftTh- HamlUOn LeW,s- tho incumbent. hVaCe,. f What seel hopeless fight. Populism being then at its high Into the campaign with vigor. He "TfV" fntlr "tate- whIcn then -2 divlded ,tnto Congressional districts. nZUZ lar,rely through his brilliant speeches that the state was reclaimed to PU HCan party at thft succeeding election. Since that time he has been without opposition in his own party, and has been elected by overwhelming ma jorities at each of the succeeding elec tions and Is now serving his sixth term. His family consists of a wife, aged mother and brother. The latter was re cently appointed Judge of the Federal Court in Alaska. Perhaps the one attribute of Mr. Cush nmns character that more than anv other has contributed to his success in Congress, is his energy and tireless in dustry. While he has always been an ardent Republican, and fearlessly advo cated the principles and policies of that party, he never allows politics to inter fere with his duties in looking after the wants of his constituents or the needs of his state. This fact, as well as his uniform courtesy and kindness has given him a very warm and secure place in the hearts of clt liens of the State of Wash ington. Though personally In poor health for the greater part of his Congressional ca reer. . Mr. Cushman was ever ready to lnl n helping hand to all that appealed to Mm. and overworked himself frequent ly In tlie cause of others. He was a sto ring orator, though he spoke but rarely and was a man of direct speech. In his home city he was a leader In public movements, and was there, as elsewhere regarded with more than usual respect by a host of friends and acquaintances. POPULAR FIREMAN DEAD lelmar Truman, Driver for Engine 4, Victim of Heart Trouble. ,oDjimar T,rumn- native of Portland. 32 years old, who has been in the Port Vo7 ir.lre , DePartment since October. 1904 died last night of heart trouble at the Good Samaritan Hospital. At the time of his death he was the driver for the hose wagon for Engine Company 4 He had been 111 for the past two months. He was one of the popular men of the department, and his death Is the occa sion of keen regret among his associates. He was formerly driver for Chemical 3 and eight years ago was a motorman for the streetcar company. He was born In Ixwer Alblna. Hi, parents live at Mann Station on the Woodstock line. He Is also a relative of ex-Sheriff Pom eroy Kelly. No arrangements have been made for the funeral yet. He was unmarried. OFFICER TO BE PREACHER O. X. Hlalr Quits Police Force to Ac cept Pastorate. O. N. Blair, a member of Portland's police department slnoe February 25 re signed last night to go to preaching'. He has accepted the pHstorat of the Free MethodLst Church at Woodburn. Mr. Blair has been a regularly or dained minister for some time, but went Into the police work when his health be came poor. He was assigned to duty under Captatn Slow on the second night relief, and has made an efficient officer Mr. Blair's wife is also a minister of the amo denomination. M'CREDIE IN NO HURRY Still Insists He Will Wear No Gown t'nless It la Provided. VANCOUVER. Wash..- July 2. (Spe cial.) "I will not wear a gown until September." said Judge W. W. McCredie of the Superior Court, this afternoon, "and then only if the state pays for it. A gown is no part of my clothes and if the state compels a judge to wear a gown, the state should pay for the gown. I have asked the State Auditor if he would O. K. a voucher for a gown, but 1 have not yet received a reply from him." "How about the ruling of toe Attorn ey- Oeneral that Superior Judges who fall to wear gowns are guilty of a misde meanor?" was asked the Judge. "In the law itself." he replied, "there Is no penalty attached to its violation. However, there may be a provision else where In the code which makes it a mis demeanor not to obey the law. I have not had time to examine the whole code." The question of Clark County paying for a gown for its. Superior Judge has never come up before the County Com missioners. Prosecuting Attorney Sta pleton was asked this afternoon what he would do in ease the Commissioners WASHINGTON CONGRESSMAN KKAlt DEATH IN NKW YORK. J Krnncls W. C'ushu should ask lils advice in the matter, and he replied that he would advise them that they could not legally allow a bill for a judge's gown. BALDWIN FORESAW SUIT EXPECTING CONTEST OF WILTj, TURFMAN LEFT SECOND. Earlier Document, Signed Ten Years Before His Death, Comes to Lii ght Now. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. July 2. (Special.) That E. J. (Lucky) Baldwin feared an attack upon his will and prepared to forestall it and be in condition to mee even a legal declaration of the Invalidity of his last testament by reserving an other will signed by him 10 years earlier, deve oped at the Courthouse today .fli l3.fprmer will was kept within the steel doors of the safe of Bradner W Lee. attorney for the estate, during the rn.T. VFec:dll,ff the death of the turf! man and capitalist. will" thTL?' a cote!rt r the Baldwin The sllntne hVlngr Pa8Sed th XiJ 1 , 8 i cntracts between the two pXirtyhad,Vod o KisrThly1 pohs9 FIGHT OFFICER ON CAR Sergeant Riley Has Much Trouble Arresting Disorderly Couple. Ted Rice, proprietor of the tiid,. Castle saloon. In Fulton, and Ethef Smith f- oung woman with a ?, record, were arrested last night or, a Fulton streetcar, at Bancroft Wh 5?" r d-orderirc-nd'ucl. l7- geant Riley who made the arrest was et upon by both the man and the w" T" and "Kht ensued which ended ?n tit tre,"S C,at beln bad'y tornan'S the two unruly people subjugated. The motorman of the car who went to the offlcer's assistance had his clothing tora l0?,'.Hhe fflCer SaJd' k,cktd "J bit and used every means In his power to Intoxicated. At the police station Rice grew very talkative and when Sergeant Riley was looking in another direction suddenly struck him a violent blow. Rice was locked up as was the woman. The woman was tiaa. . i . . . iwm ui vjounty Jail only yesterday afternoon where she tLV "cm.iieu as a witness against Addle Martin who Is accused of maintain ing a disorderly house at 84 Park street. Klee formerly conducted a saloon on Sixth street, between Alder and Morrison, and was constantly involved in trouble with the police for violation Jf the city ordi nances. . LOGGERS GO TO SEE FAIR Extra Trains Carry Millmen From Hoqulam to Seattle. HOQUIAM. Wash.. July 8.-(Speclal.)-Fully 1000 loggers kept General Agent Williams and TieVot iv . . -" nuciue, ot ICS Northern Pacific, busy for over an hour uiro, nanamg out tickets to ( , , , ; wjrn Liuui xne woods will disport themselves at the Exposition. - . i"uf mure went rrom Aberdeen and the "Pay Streak" stands for a merry gang for the next few days. Extra trains were necessary to accom modate the crowd. More than 4000 men are In from the camps and mills for the week, and local banks paid out 125 000 In wages in the last two days. THUG'S JEST IS DOWNFALL Punches Detective's Face and, Flee ing, Is Captured. SPOKANE. Wash.. July 2. (Special.) Onlv one of fit-a , . . .. i . . - ' " -'.-.-.. Aiieu uy ro lled Detective McPhM fm,nH . - ...... v. a, i i m i iv 111 c L. lliompaon, a porter charged with looting the till of the National Packing Company of ?318, The fusillade followed a punch In Mc Phee's face and the attempt of Thomp- Z 1 v,l,c uy running. McPhee's bullet caused a acnin f .. wi.u. wiuer police took up the chase, and, pressing Into service a wagon, they overtook S 7 v.. - "aa ooaroed a moving freight train on a high trestle. Marrtoffe Licenses. XELSOV.WEXvrnnnt on. 3. city; Ida H. nnerho!m. 40 cltT Lents: Nancy E. Daltonr 54 city ' ENGBb-PFLCGHOEFT-jiB, L. Bnsel 24 Rom-burg: Alma Pflughoeft, 24 cltv ' WBNTWORTH-AXGKLL WllltMT. n Went worth, 23. city; Ri,a B. Angell. 22 cltv" 80. Clatskanle: Lizzie Paarson, 27 cltv klnon 21. Cascade Icks: Hfrmln. Danna kr, IS. city. FAafK-FORNSTEDT Hugh F Farua. M Lanu; Mabel C Bomstedt. IT, city. Co, Waahlnjton fc'ftg . 4th mM.0. Wr- LUCE PLANTED IN RISM GIRL'S ROOM Plot to Manufacture Charge of Theft Against Ella Gingles. ALL VALUABLES STOLEN Girl AVhom White Slavers Sought Says Accuser Herself Is Thief, but Forced Her to Sign False Confession. pSsAJ lace-msdof f6If' testified in her own behalf today in Judge Brentano's court. The girl was on the stand for nearly three hours and when court adjourned at 6 o'clock her cluded.exam,nation had "0t srlrlff-.M8" nothnr sensational In the Ln testimony. Attorney P. H. O'Don- ... J represented her, carefully ZlZfdtn? ernce to the untoward ,6;etnhta 'h are "aid to have happened e" nStn HoteI' He confined the girl s examination to a general denial of the charges contained in the testimony of Miss Barrette and to an attempt to show by lmpl caton that the Gingles girl was the victim of a conspiracy. Mr. O'Donnell led his client to state by inference that on the evening of Jan uary 4. Miss Barrette and Mrs. Cecilia Kenyon, who died suddenly on Juno 25 visited Ella Gingles' room with a bundle of cheap lace and after having planted" the lace in her room, accused her of stealing it; and that they then seized ajl the girl's own valuable Irish lace, "Vs well as her money and other property, and compelled her to accompany them to Miss Barrette's room in the Wellington Hotel, where she remained for two hours and where she was forced to sign a con fession of theft. The attorney for the defendant cut circles around the events that are said to have transpired In Miss Barrette' room at the Wellington Hotel on the night of January 4. He said that he would decide over night whether to go into the matter of the Indignities alleged to have been suffered by the Gingles girl, or submit his case without any reference to them. PRISONER'S PAST DARK MARVIN MAY BE ACCUSED OF HARVEY BROWN'S DEATH. Pinterton Detective Said to Have Secured Important Information In" Idaho Town. BOISE. Idaho, July 2 (Special.) That F. M. Marvin, alleged Omaha tralnrobber held in Boise, has some knowledge of or was connected with the assassination of Harvey Brown at Baker City, September 30, 1907, is the theory upon which detectives of the Pinkerton agency now in Southern Idaho are proceeding. Asher Rossiter, chief of detectives for the division embracing St. Louie, Omaha and New Orleans, has given his whole time to the case ever since Marvin, or notorious "Bill Matthews," as he is known to the police, was taken into custody, and is said to have made some important discoveries while the pris oner was confined in the jail at Twin Falls. Matthews, the detectives declare, is a yeggman of the worst type, an expert safeblower and a past master in the art of extracting and "handling nitro glycerin. He is a native of Oregon and is said to have served terms in prisons in Montana and Washington. "When arrested he and a companion named Splane, who was also held for a time on susnicton In rnnnnitflnn -n-lti. tralnrobbery on the Northern Pacific near Spokane, were engaged In driving a stage between Buhl and Three Forks. A postal inspector recognized one of the drivers as Matthews and caused his arrest as a fugitive from Justice. A week later the Omaha indictment was served. He ,was given a preliminary hearing before United States Commis sioner Fraser at Twin Falls and held to trial in the Federal District Court being removed to Boise Friday night. Matthews was placed in the County Jail under instructions to the Sheriff to allow him to see no one except his at torney. GOHN GIVES HIS SIDE WILD ENDEAVOR TO HOLD HEI LIG TO HIS LEASE. Read of Associate Investment Com pany Also Hints at New The ater for" Shubertd. The silence maintained by S. Morton Cohn, president of the Associate Invest ment Company, owner of the Heilig The ater, concerning the closing of that place of amusement on May 31 without notice was broken yesterday. In an interview Mr. Cohn made the following As a rule I do not fight my battles through the newspapers, but the mis statements concerning this entire matter have been so flagrant that I feel it ad visable to state clearly to the public our position regarding the entire con troversy. "The Helllg Theater was rented to Oal vin Heilig for a period of five years and the lease specifically required the tenant to make all necessary repairs to enable him to conduct a theatrical busi ness therein and keep eame fit for his occupancy, and If, through any negli gence on his part, he has allowed the building to deteriorate, then, in our opin ion, he and his company, if they have any financial responsibility, are liable for the consequences and cannot legally or morally take advantage of their own neg llgence to evade that contract of lease. There are many facts connected with thlo proposition which probably will be unearthed when the lawsuit is tried on its merits In court. At that time some very pertinent questions may be . put such as. what peculiar influence was brought to bear upon the ex-Mayor to have the building condemned on the 31st of the month, just when the next month's rent was due and without a particle of notice to the owner; and why this par ticular theater wa singled out as against the many other frame buildings in this city to be the object of the- ex-Mayor's virtuous municipal indignation: and why Immediately upon the heels of the alleged condemnation a petition was circulated among business men and a strenuous plea made to raise money to assist Mr. HeilUr and his associates to erect a theater in which first-class attractions might 'be presented to the Portland public "Public attention is also respectfully called to the fact that the ex-Mayor did not go around to any other frame build ings in this city chopping down founda tions and defacing walls to help Mr Heilig out. of the consequences of the lease which he unquestionably desired to hreak for purposes of his own. As a matter of fact we have had architects and contractors carefully examine this building, and we are prepared to say me proper time that the Heilig The ater, which was constructed by compe tent men only about four years ago is safer for a larare than many other frame buildings 1n the u-v Demi? used for public purposes. Suit has been f i 1h kv i " J w uuuugn our attorney. Dan .T faiori-o,- Mr. Heilig for rent of the Heilig for the month of June, and this claim, upon ",,,i wnoie case rests, will be vig- yiuuaiy prosecuted to final determlna tlon. "The Associate Investment Company wishes the public also to understand that If no unwarranted nhctmniinn. i In its way for the interest of particular al8' al tne PrPer time Portland .n ui oe aeprived or the opportunity of witnessing f IrRf-ian. thD..u.i auctions in a thoroughly equipped and BHie Mouse ot amusement, and that if it undertakes the enterprise the peonle of this cltv m w .. 1 1 . upon to contribute toward the business capital required. From the tenor nf tVi. j.n.r.iiijqn,- tiOn Of Mr. Pnhn'o lntnrtrl.it' ! la sumed that the Associate Investment umpany is considering the erection of a theater for the use of the Shuberts, the rivals of the theatrical trust, but upon this point Mr. Cohn would not be uiierviewea. RUSSIA MAKES THREAT CLASHES WITH CHINA ON CON CESSIONS TO JAPAN. Will Close Sungarl River to Naviga tion Unless China Explains Treaty. PHKIN. July 2.-The Russian govern ment has demanded a declaration from China regarding the attitude of the gov ernment on the treaty of Algun, and es pecially in the interest of Japan and others who seek the registration of ves sels. Otherwise, Russia says, she will not consent to the opening of the Sun garl River to International trade. General Horvath, the Russian admin istrator of Harbin, Manchuria, yesterday refused to recognize the Chinese maritime customs on the Sungarl River at Harbin, Sansing and Lahasus. HOLDS RUSSIA TO ' TREATY China Orders Muscovite Merchants to Leave Sungarl Towns. ST. PETERSBURG, July 2. A new source of conflict has arisen between the Russians and Chinese in Manchuria, ac cording to private letters received here, affecting the right of foreigners to live outside the centers formally opened to foreign commerce. Th rhlnu ahAW disposition to follow up their victory in me ziii uiu administration question by holding the Russians strictly to treaty limits In their other privileges. At ttlA tOWn If T1fi1ncI' an ImnAa-. center of the grain trade in northeastern mancnuna, wnicn has for years been one of the principal ports of call of the Rus sian steamers plying on the Sungarl, Rus sian merchants have settled, Interpreting thA iHfrht TinvlD'fitlAn r,r. r. -.-., I V.. V. treaty of Aigun as covering also the priv ilege oi resiaence. rne cninese authori ties hfLVA TlOW nrH P.Pil them tr. !..'. rp. Russian foreign office has as yet no inrormation regarding this and therefore has taken no action. Amusements What tl Press Acente Sar. John Drew at the Bunralow. There will be two performances at the Bungalow Theater, Twelfth and Morrison streets, today. A special matinee at 2:15 o'clock and the last time tonight at 8:15. The attraction will be the famous and favorite American actor, John Drew, sup ported by Rose Coghlan, Mary Boland and an exoellant company, in his latest comedy success, "Jack Straw." Seats are now sell ins; at the theater for both performances. I-yrlc Matinee Today. There's a matinee at the Lyric today, when the bill will be the Imperial Musical Comedy Company In "At Gay Coney Island." There are a dozen song hits. You'll want to hear "Portland Town," and "Miss Hor tense." Lots of mirth and muslo and pretty girls. Two performances tonight, at and 9:15 o'clock. AT THE YACDEVTLLK THEATERS. Charlotte Parry at Orphnun. Charlotte Parry, who Is at the Or- pheum this week. In a little sketch en titled "The Corns took Mystery," Is making a tremendous hit. This playlet enables Miss Parry to display her skill as a protean actress, for she appears in seven distinct and widraly different characters. Her talents are unusual and her impersonations are very clever. Children's Matinee Pantages Today. Send the children to the Pantages Theater this afternoon to see Oluaoock's famous edu cated elephants, featuring Little Mike, the tiny baby elephant, who performs all sorts of fnnny tricke from a hand stand to the Merry Widow" waltz. Little Mike Is so docile that he has become a pet around the theater. Piano Mystery. How does Onaip. the mystery, cause a piano to float In space at the Qrand? This question has been asked all week and no one. aside from Onaip himself, knows. It te the most astounding stage mystery that has been shown in Portland. An upright piano is used and this heavy Instrument circles around without apparent support, and carries a player with it. Pictures at Star Theater. Today and tonight will witness the final exhibition of the great picture "Psyche" at the Star Theater. For art and beauty this picture stands unequaled In a big list of rare productions. 1 hose who have not seen it should not lose the chance as It must be shipped out of town tonight without fall There will be an entire change of pro gramme tomorrow, the extreme feature be ing "Washington, the Great American." showing his life throughout the struggle for National freedom. COMING ATTRACTION'S. Mrs. Flake Xext Monday. ?R'nInK,I,ex5 Monday night. July B, and continuing Tuesday and Wednesday nights, with a matinee Wednesday afternoon. hi?e-IfiHi5reate"t a,ctnei"- Mrs. Fiske and . splendid supporting company, win pre sent her latest successful play, a comedy of L-?,lum "Salvation Nell." at the BuS- ftrTs ThEte',m1TW.l,th an1 Morrison streets. This brilliant star has hosts of friends in this city who will be glad to hear of her early appearance. Biggest Aerial Act In the West. The world's famous Dlckett family, aerial lsts supreme, have just been booked for a two weeks, engagement at the Oaks, com mencing, next Sunday. This Is the argent act of its kind in the country. The equTp ment and space required make It dis tinctly an open-air act and one that can not be equalled indoors. Pain's famous Are- On the yacht, at the seashore or mountain camp, the Victor with its records is a never-failing en tertainer with infinite repertoire never disappointing on ac count of colds or indisposition always to be counted upon for tne Dest Kina ot entertainment In planning your vacation, whether at the beach or moun tain, don't overlook Hir Vi rfnr Call, and we'll gladly play anyVi Victor mUSIC VOU "WJJTif" fn i-ia3-?'' mf ' W ,J, and tell you about our easy payment plan. Victors for Every Purse $10 to $100 Sherman Bay & Co.' SIXTH AND MORRISON, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE Wholesale and Retail Victor Records and Supplies OPEN THIS EVENING works will be the feature for Monday evening. Lily Lena Coming Orpheam. Lily Lena, one ot England's greatest sing ing comediennes, is the feature on a big bill coming -to the Orpheum next week, and which is composed of new faoes and new acts rated among the best In vaudeville. Lily Lena is the latest of the great Eng lish muslo hall artists to visit America the last two seasons. She is a strikingly beauti ful ' woman. Albinl Coming. "The Bridal Chamber." the latest Illusion of that prince of magicians, Alblni, will be shown at the Grand next week. Alblni Is the greatest maglclnn In this country and la always presenting new tricks and il lusions. The coming wviek the Grand will have one of the best all-around bills It has ever sheltered. . Mystery of Mysteries Xext Week. The Original Svengall Trio, an European Importation, will be the feature attraction at the Pantages Theater, next vwk. The SATURDAY IS HOSIERY DAY act consists of music, mimicry and mys-f.Y.'i-r "en.t ,an rPid thought trans mission, positively one of the most mvs terious entertainments in the world. See description Sunday. Xext Week at Lyric. Next week at the Lyrlo. commencing to morrow matinee and with regular matinee Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, and a special holiday matinee on Monday, the Im perial Musical Comedy Company will pre sent "The Mifritriff of Mullvullubullu." There will be a score of catchy musical numbers. AT Specialists In Gloves, Umbrellas, Hosiery, Parasols. HOSIERY SPECIALS Sample lines from the manufacturers jl unyx, - wayne." "Esco" and Lennons "Laurel" Hosiery, consist ins: of silk lisles. itih lido v, polka-dots, etc., in staple and fancy auaues; stnenaia assortment, of nrh;ta regular values up to 75c331Jq Highest grade Silk Lisle and Gauzo Lisle "Onvx" Hose, in the M reseda, Copenhagen, violet, bronze) iiew tans, russet, cnampagne, AO lilac, etc.; values to 85c, pairOC Women's heavy Silk Lisle, with spe cial foot; feel and look like silk; in DiacK oniy; ooc nose tor, theQO pair J JK Women's imported Silk Lisle, garter top, aouDie sole, nign spliced OQ heel; black only; 4oc val., pr. sC7C Women's white lace Hose, 40c 1 C value, pair IOC Large assortment infants' plaid top Socks, in all sizes and colors, OP per pair sCOC PARA 15 OL SPECIALS Women's fancy ponjet linen Parasols, splendid for the beach ; val- Q C ues to $1.75 IOC Fancy Parasols, $2.25 M AT quality, on sale at P lr0 Plain and fancy Parasols, $3.25 qual ity, on special sale at, fljl QC each 'fOi GLOVES AND UMaffUAS f Chas. F. Berg, Mgr., 309 Morrison St. Opjjsite Postoffice. Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway "THE NORTH BANK ROAD" Three Daily Trains TO Cascade Mountain Resorts AT Shipherd's Mineral Springs Hotel, Ash, Washington Collins Hot Springs Hotel, Collins, Washington Jewett Farm Resort, White Salmon, Washington Leave Portland 8:45 A.M. 4:15 P.M. 5:40 P. M. Arrive Portland 8:30 A. M. 12:00 Noon . 8:50 P. M. TICKET OFFICES 255 MORRISON STREET, Corner Third 122 THIRD STREET. Near Washington Eleventh and Hoyt St. Passenger Station PORTLAND, OREGON SEE THE CLACKAMAS Estacada and Return 75c July 3d, 4th and 5th Meal Estacada Hotel 50c. Trains Leave East Water and Morrison Sts. Portland Railway, Light & Power Company T