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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1911)
5 THE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, JULY ,29, 1911. IfJTROLLER REPORT FINISHED hcial Examiner of Govern ment Passes on Claims of Ridhard Ryan. ILROAD DEAL FORESEEN ftle riling Made Uoinnmih ymem of Ocscare Men In tention Believed for Terminals of Controller Navigation Co. NEAl". Alaska. JuIt peclaL J. Lew la. special ,iuilntr for the 4 Scat Land Department. detailed seniire t?te claims of Richard Ryan oe:rKr Far. ha completed hts , aad forwarded Ma report to Wash- )0- K'tli, tne claims Mia been filed i a homestead in the name of ob- InelvidMa -s. they ar renersjiy ved to ha Interwied for th tertnl of th Controller Railway Nirl a Company. -. Levis arrived en th steamship -ied from Wmnril Alaska, where -:ade a personal examination of th rn and in- Ma arrival her haa i Me worhlnc hour In th office .. Surrevor-O'tieral of th district, nlnir.a th r"ord lth reference to claims. Mr. Le w t declined to any statement with record to hla 't. e Controller Railway A Navigation epny la one of four lice which have -r surveyed from th coal fields to tidewater. Anoer of tie four, over -h. the Gugceahelm omrtete of the per River Northwestern aerrlse "rtty and rlaim aa part of th aama irty la partly but it. and lt pro--1 ttn la regarded here aa th moat :tt. It rune direct from Katalla to coal field, and a ahor line haa -i surveyed arroea th short dlstanc h stretches between thw saf harbor "ordova. the terminus of th rSuscen nt Copper River North Western d -tthr th Katalla Harbor nor Con r Bay ar regarded aa aafe In tar. as they ar both etposed to th re (ale front th direction from .h th winds prevail In Winter, -e four line hava been regarded her ndependent of each other, and Ryan the moat promising rival of th -een'.etma. -t'neera differ as to whether It la s.bla to build dorks In Controller Bay ch will not bo destroyed by 5-. treat jmes of which are) blown Into th very Winter by th storms, "h Ryan claims ar, separated from h other by Intervening; areae of to a. as provided for claims on Alaska , flvts, and there Is room on these flats for a doin terminals similar that of Ryan. The survey was marl :h ordinary way. every homesteader Alaska having to apply at the Siir-or-General's oflVe. and tlien paying th aurvey himself. ISH LADGAINS SIGHT ihlk--f-pirllrd Menlford Clliarna l'ome to Revue of Blind Tiny . fEDFOKD. Or.. July II (Special) itrlcken blind last year whll work : on a thresher and placed In the r house, after he had spent all . money trylns; to get cured. Patrick laxford was taken out by public rtted cltliena and cured, "atrlck: CToaaford was born In Ire id and when years old waa taken England where h became an rhan. Saving enough money, whll waif on the streets of London, he fpe to Amertr-w when 17 year of e. and located In Canada. Islng claim, cattle and property In a rm th lad came to Oregon and It i, whil working on a ranch here a threshing hand that he waa -i.-hen blind. County Engineer Har iri found btm In the poor house anl inted that tho county send him to hospital In Medford to b . treated, eye socialist donated Ms serv- - and tne coy is now aoie o ).-b on th county roada as a water T LOCK BALKS WHEN WOUND tmrnt Minded Secretary of Kale no Attacks Urttrlc Tlrkcr. ALC.U. Or.. July 2S. (?pecl! Seere- ry of State Olcott stlrre.1 tngs up a few minutes last mgni wnen n eavored to wind the Western I nlon ,ervjtory clock at his offices. CI Imb ue a atepladder he anal led ta s but It refuse,! to wind. Becoming 'sted he went to the telephone and tiiVed the Western l nlon Company t he had been tr)lng to wind th irk for several minutes, but It failed respond. The clot s: sets Itself by electricity." wafted back over the wire, "and It en't need to he wound." Softly communing wltrt himself tha cretary returned to Ma work, i LuTO MAIZES FLYING TRIP '.end-to-Albany Kooie frver Cas cades Traversed In 15 Honrs. ALBANY. Or- July : Sn-cUI.) orace Steele, son of S. N. Steele, a nrtland real estate man. established a cord yesterday by driving an auto ioblle laden with aeven passengers rom Bend to Albany, a distance of 111 .lies. In IS hours. Th road crossea i Cascade Mountain and la rough r.d predpltoua most of the way. Accompanying Steel were K B. alrd. president of the Deschutes ijnklng aV Trust Company, ami his if. and daughter, of Bend: Mr. and 'rs. K. C. Baird. of Newberg. and Mr. id Ms. J- W". Marstera. of Bartletts llle. Ok la. rYrlpht Train 1 Derailed. SPRIXGFIELI. Or.. July . ISpe l4L Freight train 117 on the Wend ing branch, running out of this city, 'as derailed thla morning at Baster'a Jrove near Marcola. The Wendllng assenger train waa held up two houra y the wreck and In the meantime the asser.gera held an Impromptu plcnlo n th nearby picnic grounds. Jojce Win FIch ' Offic. STEVENSON". Waoh.. July !. Spe- After asouabble of several nonths. continuing ever alnce election ay. over who should hold th offtco .f County Surveyor. Judge McKenny oday decided that Jack Joyc waa the tghtful officeholder. SCENTS ON NOW TAMOUS CONTEOLLEE BAY CLAIMS OF EICH- AED ETAN. ii- - -i ff i i ' IM iliHmiH ' " ."" ZmLT- '1 Ti" 1 isasjMaa-awailsl" e"" --. ao! .. iii-rt w y-:' it ft' - irweJ't" et,CT Te asaaller Mrarlart la Ryaaw ltawae at t wwlroller Bay la W inter the Drtffa Over Ike larger atrwelore t'wtll tk Spare Between the Tw rialldlaga la Filled. Tsjea) IrHfta Over lae Smaller Oae, I atll Both Become lavtelale. The awsall IWwwad Msrks On mt tke Carwera mm Oa of tbe Ryan C'lsliwn Tbe Maw tm the Oerby Mat la Byaa The Veaelatlea Which la Ksswi la the rtctare la aaltwater tiraea Taa Flat, MUea la Kateat. la the Same leao late Waate Tbrwagbaat. Wltbewt a Tree or Shrwb, and Waa Part of the aagaeh Forest Reserve. WOMEN HELP CUPID Immigration Officials Cast Cloud Over Romance. ARREST MADE AT ALTAR Sweetheart of -13. Who Sends Money lo Girl for Voyage From RnsMa, Secka ReTene When She Changes Her Mind. CHICAGO. July I. Cupid began a contest with the United States Oovern ment where Josephine Burmlstrug. Rus sian peaaant girl, and Ivan Itcblltch. were married In the Oreek Church yes terday. Cupid la backed by 200 Chi cago women, headed by Mlsa Orac Ab bott, of the Kmlgranta Protective League. In Ms fight agatnat the Gov ernment. When th 10-year-old girl and her sweetheart were at th altar In the West Side church last Saturday, pre pared lo be married. Immigration agenta appeared and took th girl Into custody. George Lltvln. 43 years of age. to whom the girl had been pledged 10 yeara ago In Russia, waa th complain ant. He told the Immigration authori ties sh was In this country In violation of the Immigration laws. At th hearing before Immigration Commissioner Thompson It was learned Utvln had aent the girl IMS six weeka ago to pay her passage from Russia to Chicago. Whil the prospective bride and bridegroom war holding a pre-nuptlal celebration. Ih girl met Ivan Itchlltch. who la 10 years of age. They fell l love and told Utvln of th fact. Ha was Incensed at the breaking; off of tha engagement and made roraplat to the Immigration authorltlea against tha While th negotiations were on. tha young couple wer married. The Immi gration Commissioner haa th casa un der advlmnt GIRL SHOOTS MOTHER ACCIDKXTAI niSOHARGE" OP RIFLE FATAL. TO WOMAN". Y let I rn Hurried to Roecburg Hospi tal, but Plea on Way fam ily Lived In PortUnd. ROSEBURO. Or.. July IS. (Special.) Mortally wounded through tha acci dental discharge of a n-caimer rm th hands of her elglit-year-old daugh ter.' Ethel.' early today. Mr. C. O. C.reen. who lived on a ranch about eight miles north of Oakland. Ilea dead at the morgue tonight. Th Injured woman was being brought to a Rose burg Hospital fpr treatment and ex pired tne train pulled Into tha sta tion. According to Mr. Green, who accom- palled hla wife here, hla daughter was attempting IH rrnioiw m cm u rofia tBi the chamber of the rifle when it sud denly exploded. The bullet struck Mrs. Green, who stood nearby, and lodged In the abdomen. Mortally wounded, she fell to the ground In a semi-conscious condition. Mrs. Green waa years of ax and leaves a husband and aeven children, on of which Is an Infant. Tha family resided In Portland for several year prior to locating In Oakland a few months ago. IS bushels per acre. While this Is not a big yield for the county It Is better than th average crop In that section of the county. And to make his report still better he brought a sample of the wheat to Pendleton and found It tested 1 pounds to th bushel. When It la remembered that wheat testing aa high aa 58 Is classed as No. 1. the excellence of the quality of this crop can be ap preciated. And this is no exception, for there hav been numerous tests above (1 and one as high a 3H. The harvesting of the half section of land farmed by Ernest Knight near Helix, was completed yesterday and It was found the entire l-'O acres had mads an average of & little better than 40 bushels per acre. Still further east, near Athena. Cass Cannon reporta a yield of SO bushels an acre. These are probably average "reports for the sections of the county which they represent. There are some fields near Athena which will yield close to 60 bushels and there are some, though not many, which will not yield 35. On the other hand there are fields in the Marshman part of the county which will reach the 40-bushel mark, but that Is an extraordinary yield for that sec tion. It is now generally conceded by growers anfl buyera that the normal yield of the county will be equalled this year but mat the bumper crop of I07. when 6.000.000 bushels were harvested, will not be reached. PLOT TO STARVE SEEN DR. MXDA B. IIAZZARD, OF SEATTI.K ACCUSED. BUMPER CROP PREDICTED Harvest On In Full Blast In Wheat Belt Country Over Cascade. PKN M.nTON. Or, July IS. (Special.) With the 111 harvest season In full blast th early predictions of a big crop are being, born out by the re ports coming In from all sections of the wheat belt Not only ta the yield good but the quality of the grain la exceptionally good, aa well. I.' a .1 VlaraKmain llvlnlT UHII fnlleB north of Pendleton, la harvesting 800 I acrer of Fall wheat which Is yielding Woman Practitioner Is Alleged to Have' Mistreated Two Spinsters to Get $10,000 Estate. TACOMA. Wash, July iS. (Special.) Dr. Unda B. Haxxard. of Seattle, Is again in the limelight. Now she is accused of attempting to starve two wealthy English aplnsters In her san itarium at Olalla to obtain their es tates. C E. Luclan Agassis. British Vice Consul, will make a fight In the Kit sap County courts tomorrow to pre vent Pr. Haszard from obtaining ad ministration of tha affairs of Miss Claire Williamson. A conspiracy against th two spinsters which kept them helpless after they had put themselves In her care for treatment. Is alleged. One of the women. Miss Evelyn Dor othea Williamson, slater of Miss Claire who Is dead, declares they were treated with cruelty to get their estates amounting to 110.000 a year. Mlsa Evelyn asserts that they succeeded, by bribery, in getting a message to a Mlsa Conwgy, who 4a a nurse for IS years In th Williamson family In Eng land. Miss Conway was at Honolulu. Miss Conway went to Portland and notified H. Herbert, an uncle of the Williamson sisters. With Pr. Vander Mn. they went to Olalla. Before they could reach there Miss Claire had died and Miss Evelyn had decreased In weight from 120 to 60 pounds. It Is said, and Is still weak. X. few daya ago Mrs. Hazzard ap plied for papers as administratrix set ling forth that she was tha only cred itor. . COUNCILMEWS TERM BRIEF Walla Walla Bodr Will Serve Until Commissioners Take Keats. WAM-A WAI-IA. Wash.. July 28 (Special.) To serve six weeks, the new city administration, headed by J. V. Cropp. went Into office at noon today. Owing to the fact that the newly adopted commission government goes Into effect September 11. the new jjloun cll will have but three regular meet ings. The Installing of the city offi cials took place without any formali ties. Only four new men went Into of fice.' those being Mayor Cropp and Councllmen John Ankeny. First Ward; Simon .Wertheimer. Second Ward; By ron Luther. In the Third Ward. The men who went out of office today were ex-Mayor Tauslck and Councllmen C. H. Whlteman. Alfred Bachtold and John Stack. In the other offices no change at all was made and tho list is the same as last year: Clerk. T. D. 8, Hart; Treas- ..... rt T T .-nn . - I"1 h l f nf Police. Mlk Davis; Assessor. A. R. Dorwfn: Attorney. J. W. Brooks; Street Commis sioner. H. H. Crampton: Sexton. A. L. Ring: Surveyor. W. R. Rehorn; Justice, T. M. McKlnney. Appointive officers also do not change and are. water superintendent. Richard McLean; water register. It C. Stack; fire chief, Wil liam Mets; engineer, A. B. Shlfley, OREGON MAY GET . E ARMY CAPIP CHOIC Warm Springs Indian Reser vation Meets Approval of General Maus. INSPECTION MADE BY AUTO Maneuvers Will Be Held Next Tear and as American I.uke Is No Ijonger Available. Springs Country May Be Chosen. VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash, July 2S. (Special.) The Warm Springs Indian reservation, in Oregon, as a plac for the training of the soldiers of the Pacific Northwest. Instead of the tract of ground at American Lake. Wash, near Tacoma. which Is no longer available. Is highly recommended to the Government and War Department by Brigadier-General Marlon P. Maus. Commander of the Department of the Columbia. General Maus and official party, after making a thorough examin ation of the reservation at the request of the War Department, have Just re turned from the trip. General Maus was greatly Impressed with the beauty of tho scenery of that country, and saya It Is a pity that a good road on down to Portland could not be made. s,o that thousands annu ally could visit it. He believes that If a good road through the country there could be made. It would be one of the great est attractions to tourists In the United States. et Party Makes Trip by Auto. The party, composed of General Maus. Majoa Henry C. Cabell, chief of staff, and Captain Elliott J. Dent, of Company F, Engineers. In Major Cabeiraeven passenger touring car. left tfTe post last week, traveling by way of Mount Hood, to the reservation. The wonderful ilevelopment of East ern Oregon was a great aurprise to the General, and the road from the reser vation through Waplnltla, Tye Valley end on through to Dufur, the end of the Great Southern Railroad. Is fine. It Is good on to The Dalles and Hood River. "It Is a great pity that this road could not be completed on the Oregon side to Portland, to make a wonderful drive of Incomparable scenic beauty, especially on the Indian reservation."' said General Maus today; "It is a pas toral, rather than an agricultural coun try. There is a great deal of fine tim ber". All of tho arable land Is allotted to the Indians, but there are . many features signally fitted for a military maneuver ground for large bodies of troops, the streams of cold, pure water are abundant and the varied nature of the terrene affords ideal conditions for military training. ' Railroad Distance Objection. i "The only objections are the distances from railroads, and the rather unfavor able condition of the roads, which, how ever. It Is believed can be overcome ao far as the necessary transportation Is concerned." Another party In charge of an officer Is looking over the Klamath Indian reservation, with the same object of securing a good maneuver ground, and r report of this will be made to Gen eral Maus. If he deems it advisable, he will also personally examine It, and make his report. In crossing Warm Springs River the party was compelled to get out of the big machine and pull it across the stream by aid of block and tackle. General Maus. Major Cabell and Cap tain Dent, Jumped Into the river and assisted. by the chauffeur, worked for several "hours In getting the machine to the other side. Near the Govern ment Camp one wheel was broken, but no one waa Injured. A new wlfeel was sent out from Portland A buckboard and riding horses augmented the trans portation facilities, and were used con siderably. Maneuvers will he held next year, and If Warm Springs reservation Is chosen as the maneuver grounds,, it will mean a great deal for that part of Oregon. From present Indications It looks very favorable that Warm Springs Reservation will be chosen. WEDDING STILLS MINE ST. PAUL MAN" TAKES BRIDE IN" DEEP TUNNEL. Dynamite J Exploded by Workmen 1 In Celebration of Nuptials at Idabo Camp. SPOKANE, Wash., July is. (Spe cial.) Far back In the depths of the main tunnel of the Chicago mine, near Murray. Idaho, hundreds of feet be low the surface of the earth. Frederick O. Hammer, ex-City Clerk of St. Paul, Minn, and secretary of the Paragon Consolidated Mining Company and his pretty young bride. Miss Clsra Hansen, of St. Paul, were married by the Rev. Ray S. Carter, of Wallace. Idaho, yes terday. The scene of the wedding was the choice of the groom. To gratify his pleasure, he and" his bride traveled half way across th continent. The two arrived. In Wallace yester day and procured their license and with the Rev. Mr. Carter started for Murray. Arriving Rt the mine they msde their way far Into the mountain and there, by the light of a dozen flickering candles, plighted their troth. The witnesses of the ceremony were a group of sturdy begrimed miners. Their chapel the damp rocky walls of the tunnel. When Mr. and Mrs. Ham mer made their way out and again faced the light of day they were greet ed, by the booming of dynamite bombs, fired by their mountain admirers. Mr. and Mrs. Hammer will return to St. Paul, and on their way they will visit the Vellowstone Park. Signs of. Rabies Again Seen. t irnnornv Ttnho -Tiilv 2Jt fSne- cial.-) As a result of the reappearance of symptoms of the rabies. In this in.n,v th authorities who had charsra of quarantining dogs early this Spring are thinking of taking more strenuous steps. In the last several days several dogs In Lewlston have displayed signs of hydrophobia and several persons have been bitten. It is planned to take steps to exterminate the dogs and place bait in the mountains for coyotes likely to be afflicted in the warm weather. aSiSJr.". tea i T'V'r" V roW ill! r'lS wm . at'l i l I'M. mn Aart-tsrreo- 1 II The Most Welcome Sight these sweltering days is the Spring Valley Wine Company's wagon. We're busy helping Portland people take comfort in spite of the warm weather. . If you've never tried Spring Valley Beer you've something to learn of beer goodness. The most vigorous active comfortable people these days are those who drink plenty of Spring Valley Beer Every glass is a-sparkle with vigor-giving food value bubbling with just the tonic properties your -. "system needs. .v. The mildest beer the purest beer you can get at any price. Yet we sell it for. only one dollar a dozen. Out-of-Town Customers Willi have their orders promptly filled if they write, wire or phone. All out-of-town orders, $1.50 a dozen, $8.50 per barrel, with an allowance of 40c the dozen for return of bottles." WHENEVER YOU WANT THE PUREST WINES OR LIQUORS BUY THEM AT "THE BIG STORE." Spring Valley Wine Co. ENTIRE CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STS. Phones: Main 589, A 1117. A ' DOZEN BOTTLES EXCHANGED EDITORS TO BE GUESTS HOQCIAM PREPARING TO EN TERTAIN IS RARE STYLE. Trip to Beach With Big Dinner One of Good Things Awaiting Wash ington Press Association. HOQUIAM, Vasb.. July 28. (Special.) Hoquiam is preparing to entertain the Washington Press Association In grand style when It meetsvhere next Thursday, Friday and. Saturday. August 3, 4 and 5. Preparations for taking care -of the guests have shout been completed, and only a few minor details remain to be arranged before the, arrival of the edi tors. One of the features' of the three-day session will be a day at the seashore at Pacific Beach. While There the scribes can lay dull care away, as entertainment a-plenty haa been provided for them. The delegates will remain over for Sun day at the beach, passing the forenoon at Faclflc and Mocllps, returning later by special train. Arrangements for the business sessions are in the hands of Deed H. Mayer, editor of the Leavenworth Echo and president of the association, and he Is preparing Interesting programmes for the various sessions. Several speaker" have been named, am oris them being Rufus Wilson, of the Seattle Commercial Club: Merle Thorpe, of the University f Washington, and Herbert H. Hunt, of the Tacoma News. About 75 delegates are expected to attend. The programme for the three days fol lows: Thursday. Ansust 3. Forenoon Opening business session. Afternoon Reports of committees. " :I0 P. M. Informal dinner at Grayport For the Stomach Here's an Offer You Should Not Overlook. Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets remedy stomach troubles by supplying the one element, the absence of which In the gastric Juices . causas indigestion and dyspepsia. They am the stomach to difrest food and to quickly convert it Into rich, red blood and material neces sary for overcoming natural body Carry a package of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets in your vest pocket, or keep them In your room. Take one after each heavy meal and Indigestion will not bother you. We know what Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are and what they will do. We guarantee them to relieve ldigestlon and dyspepsia. If they fail we wiU re fund your money. Three sixes: 25 cents, 50 cents and 1.00. Remember, you can obtain Rexall Remedies only at The Owl Dj-ua- Co., Inc., Cor. 7th and Wash ington Sts. 344 WASHINGTON ST. WINDOW DISPLAY OF INTEREST TO MEN Hotel, tendered by the Hoquiam Commercial C1Evenin Automobile parties. Friday.' Ai-usi . Forenoon Business session. Afternoon Trip to Aberdeen. (-30 P. M. Dinner at the Washington Ho tel. Aberdeen, tendered by the Aberdeen Chamber of Commerce. Evening Theater parties. Saturday, August 5. $-00 A. M. Delegates leave In Special coaches for Pacific Beach, for election of officers and final business session. 4-00 P. M. Reception to delegates by Mr. and' Mrs. Ralph Emerson, at Emerson coun- tr-0omp.' M. Shore dinner at the Pacific Beach Hotel, tendered by the newspaper men of Chehalis County. s:00 P. M. Amateur play by scribes. 10:00 P. M. Old-fashioned barn floor dance. EDITOR HAYTER RETIRES Owner of Dallas Observer Sells Pa per to Aberdeen People. SALEM, Or., July 28. (Special.) Articles of Incorporation, which were filed with the Secretary of State by the Observer Printing Company, of Dallas, show thatJ. C. Hayter, for the past 20 years editor and publisher of the Polk County Observer, has retired. The incorporators of the new company are Eugene Foster, IV. H. Totten and Ida Im Foster. They are all from Aberdeen, Wash. Twenty years ago Mr. Hayter took charge of the Polk County Observer with C. C. Doughty. Later the part nership was dissolved and for several years Mr. Hayter conducted the affairs of the paper alone. EXCURSIONS EAST MANY Announcement Made of Special Rates From This Territory. According to announcement made to day, the "Northwestern Line," 102 Third street, are in a position to sell tickets to all points East at greatly reduced rates during the remaining dates in July and throughout the month of Augifst. The Northwestern takes this opportunity to invite the traveling public to their office, where full information will' be given regarding trips, dates of sale, etc. East Thro' Boundaryland TraVet the Northern rim of the Vnited States through scenic country on the Great Northern, Railway ft v f Y ) wtf erW C Surmount the Rockies stop off at Glacier National Park visit the Lake Park Region of Minnesota sail down the Great Lakes all in Boundaryland.' Three complete daily trains East ORIENTAL. L1M1 1 liD, special jsriss Fares on certain dates ten AA Ia St. Paul. Minneapolis, Duluth, Superior, 0U.UU 10 Kansas City. mi -IT.. V-3 V-iv-M' i n rn fn Chicaso. Proportionate fares to other yii.b) 10 prints. Call orwrite for folder "Eastern Trips for Wester i People." ct nirKHON. C. P. T. A. ARCHIBALD GRAY, A.G.F. P.A. Its Third BU Portland. Or. JyT m-ammmmmmmmm4meUm&. : ?l!!!7l I Ui I I Qiilii In 1 i lili mm. 111 ' -"II ' "- About 50,000 People Seeking rest, health and pleasurable ' recreation spent all or a portion of the. Summer season at this delight ful beach resort WHY I Because they find there Juat what (her need, and they return year after year because they are perfectly satisfied. , Ideal cottage and camp life: a magnificent beach that Is. not sur passed anywhere; genial and bene ficial climate, and all the comforts of home without costing: any mora than If you remained at home- Season Now Open The O.-W. R. A N.'s large excur sion steamer T. J. POTTER, makes daily trips from Portland (except on Sunday). Leaving Ash-street Dock. 8:30 A. M. On Saturdays, 1 P. M. This convenient schedule provides a daylight trip down the Colum bia River, whjfh experienced trav elers say ranks with similar trips anywhere for comfort and restful entertainment. Columbia River scen ery is worth while on its own account. Reduced Fares Prevail From all parts of Oregon and Wash ington on the O.-W. R. & N. and Southern Pacific lines. Consult your local agent. He will give you good advice. Season Tickets from Portland. .$4.00 Saturdar to Monday Tickets.... S.00 Five-trip Commutation Tlcketa 13.00 Make your reservations on the Potter and purchase tickets at our City Ticket Office, Third and Wash ington Streets, Portland. WM. MMURRAT, General Passenger Agent, Portland. Oregon. i