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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1911)
TITE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTXAyP. SEPTEMBER 17. 1911. ST0LYP1N AFFAIR UPSETS ASSASSIN With Request for Cigarette He Says He Has Not Yet Come to Himself. COURT-MARTIAL IS SET BocTofr Cut by Saber and TcHl Arc Knocked Ont Chief of Secret rolk I Proftraied by At tack on lrrinler. KIEV. Sept II. Prmr Stolrpln 1 prorrrsslnr toward reeoTery. T.. at trri'ilnir physician, fourfl his condition satisfactory today and tonlBht's bulle tin announced that no particular chansra had occurred. The court-martial of Dlmltrl Boarorr. who shot the premier, will be beun September 19. Colonel Kullabko. chief of the secret police of KleT. who ! responsible for Bosjrotra presence In the theater. U prostrated, as Borroff had enjoyed hli confidence. When eked to attend the Interrogation of the prUoner. Colonel Kullabko bered permission to teetlfy tn writing. At the Inquiry Boaroit manlfeeted much Independence and unconcern. He aid that when be approached Stolypln the premier wa wholly unguarded, lie drew a rerolver from hl hip pocket, coserlna; It with hie handkerchief. When Count Polotoky. who wii eloee to Stolypln. hesitated to Identity Horrnff. the prisoner, blurted out: -Yea. I ehot him." On the way to the fortreea Boarttff askd tor a clsrarette. remarking: -The whole business bas upset me dreadfully. I hare not yet coma to myself." The prisoner wounda Include a aber cut on the head. Two teeth were knocked out and his body Is a maaa of bruises from the trampling; he re-celved. TAFT TELLS OF PLANS from first Pace.) legislators and executtre at Washlns; ton." naaera S tared With Atraaea. At the state fair grounds In Syracuse the Preeldent found himself In the midst of a crowd estimated at 100,000 persons. lie shared honors with an aeroplaclst who was constantly bus sing over the heads of the people and several of the moat noted automobile racers In the country. Including Bob Burman, who bad a narrow escape from serious Injury when the motor of his aula exploded almost In front of the clubhovee veranda. Burman was try ing for a world's record when his car went to pieces. Speaking- on arbitration here tonight, the I"realdent said the advance made In the treaties negotiated at his instance with England and France was note worthy in aa-reelng to arbitrate all questions excepting those which affect the vital Ictereat or the honor of either country. These provide that all Jus ticiable questions shall be arbitrated between the two countries, and Justic iable Is understood to mean any ques tion of International character rising between the two countries In which one country made a claim against the other snd which could be decided by the application of the principles of law or equity. -Kveryone will agree.- said the President, -that It Is a lonr step for ward to arbitrate the settlement of questions arising between two coun tries. The objection to the limitation In the existing treaty Is that there are few questions of Importance of an In ternational character arising between two countries that in one phase or the other. In the opinion of one or the other rarty. does not Involve either ita vital Interest or its national honor. Dialled Attain Preaeeed. -It can hardly be said that such a treaty makes a very Urge step toward peace and It Is in respect of this fea ture that the proposed treaties make a decided advance upon existing treaties, becauje they do not leave It to the de cision of either party to say whether the question is a Justiciable one. but they leave It to a Joint hitch commis sion to consist of three citizens of each party, to decide by a vote, cither unan imous or five to one. whether the ques tion arising; la Justlclsble or not. If they decide that It Is Justiciable, then the executive and the Senate are duty bound and treaty-bound to take tfje steps necessary to a proper submission of the question to a board of arbi tration. "Now if the Senate desires, or If Con gress desires, there Is no reason why the three Americana to be appointed upon such Joint high commission should not be confirmed by the Senate, If It Is thought dar.Kerous to trust the President only to make the appoint ment. -But I go further than this. I would fee willing to leave the question of whether an Issue arising between two countries Is Justiciable to the decision of a board of arbitration which Is ulti mately to decide arbitrable questions. I would have that body pass not only upon the merits of the question, but also upon the Jurisdiction and ulti mately I have hope we will come te that. This is a step In that direction and tikes away from the executive and the Senate the absolute power to with hold questions from arbitration they do not think are Justiciable." Meaey la Well Spent. The President In bis speech at the Ftate Fair at Syracuse earlier In the day began by saying that, although the Department cf Agricul ture wae costing H5.oV0.0O0 a year, and although part of the cost might be saved by a closer-knit organisation, yet he believed an Increase In future expenditures ought to be expected In the Interest of the Government. lie went on: -We have today In this country. In continental United States, about 1.900. eoo.OOO aerea of land, of which .71. Ot)i!ooa are Included in the acreage of farms. In the last 10 years that acre ace did not Increase more than 35.000.- o. or a little over 4 per cent. In that same time our population In creased ! per rent. Of the t71.000.00t acres, 4 T.000.00 are Improved farm land. The S7J.tfcO.000 acres Include wood land and un. reproved land. The Im proved land In farms has Increased about (1.000.S00 acres In 10 years, or some 10 per cent, but this. It will be peeo. ia net equal to the increase In population. -.Njw. if our population Increases as rapidly as It has heretofore we shall tn i years have upwards of 100. 000.00 people in this country to support on this ttt. oOO.OOO acres, much of which is probably sot capable of producing a great deaL There are some 60.000.000 acrra of swamp land that can be drained and there are IJ.0'0.00 acres r- unit at can, te Irrigated; but wus 'an these it la perfectly palpable that within the life of many who are born sow we shall be preaslne the limit of our self-supporting soil unless some other method then by the mere exten sion of area be found for the Increas ing of our crop production. -In the next 10 years. If this Is to be a seif-susta'nlng country, we must adopt new methods of farming and pur sue them with eagerness and Intelligent enterprise. -There has been, as we know, a movement from the farm to the city. How can these present ervlls that threaten the progTeea of our agricul ture be remedied? How can tbe move ment from the farm to tha city be stopped? How can proper labor be se cured upon the farm? Ia there no rem edy, or must we change our nature as a people and become a purely manufac turing Nation and look for our future supplies to some other source In distant countries which themselves ara looking forward to a lmlt on their production? "I am an optimist and believe that situations, however threatening or Im mediately discouraging, have In them selves elements that Justify hope of betterment. The Increased price of farm products has Increased the status of the farm and bas mad more certain the profit of the farmer. That neces sarily works on the cupidity of tnose who In tha past have gone Into the city because It offers a prospect of a better Income and a more comfortable living. Today, with Improved roads, with sub urban railways, with the telephone with a rural free delivery and. I hope soon, with the parcels post, the Ufe of the farmer will approximate much more nearly that of his brother than It ever has In the past. -In addition to all these elements that are working to the restoration to the farmers of increased efficiency In their management. Is the educaUon that Is being given In the country and on and near the farm In scientific agricul ture. In the states we have long had agricultural colleges. Now these are beins supplemented by agricultural . . - - a kv .hit are called tit consolidated rural schools, all of which have the effect to create much more than heretofore a closer farming com munity and to give growing youth a knowledge of the best methods otJZ rlculture and a prospect In the high prices of farm products of an adequate return for modem farming on proper priT1J,Iewm give to the brothers who stay on the farm a much more certain prospect of a good Income and a com fortable living than those who seek to go in professions or to engage In busi ness in which the chances for the prof its and a comfortable livelihood for the Individual are growing less, while those upon the farms are rapidly Increasing. The Bromotlon of this movement of vocational education of the embryo farmer In the sons of the present farm er Is as high a function as any govern ment department could perform, and that Is what is being pressed forward under the Secretary of Agriculture In every state In this Nation. Cxpeiisaeata Ara Presesed. -The vocational schools must be In creased In every state. It Is proposed that In every county and every state there shall ba a trained agriculturist, to be paid by the county, who snail by actual experiments on the different farms In the county, illustrate the proper methods of tilling crops, of ro tating them: and who shall giva the benefit of his experience a to the proper organisation of farms, as well as the Improvement In the breed of plants and In the breed of cattle and other livestock. It la thought that by such actual experiment In connection with the high schools and agricultural colleges such a stimulus may be given to the present generation of farmers that Its effect upon the coming gen eration would be doubled. "Of course, we must observe econ omy In every expenditure of the Gov ernment and we must not allow our enthusiasm In favor of a particular cause to blind us to the necessity of care In the disbursement of public money, but I am bound to say that I do not know any part of the Govern ment business In which the public will receive a more certain advantage than from money expended under the appro, prlatlon bills for the Arglcultural De partment of the Vnlted States." IS -J TACOMA PRIEST AND KtSS IX YOLVED IX PLAXXED SCIT. Outcome of Fight for Girl on Part of Mother to Be Witnessed In Court on Monday. TACOMA. Sept 1 Attorney Frank H. Kelley. who returned from San Fran cisco last night with Marjorle Rieman. aged It. and ber mother. Mrs. Porter Masnuson. to whom the custody of the daughter had been given by the Super ior Court In San Francisco, said today that suit would be tiled Monday charg ing Father C. O. Tan Ooethem. the mother superior of the Academy of the Visitation and Sister Aloyslus of that Institution, and Attorney Louis L Lefebvre, all of Tacoma. with abduction and demanding 1 : 5. 000 damagee. The complaint, now being prepared. Attorney Kelley said, will allege that the priest, the mother superior and Sister Aloyslus engineered the disap pearance of the glrU several months ago. The girl had been taken from the convent here by her mother and was to accompany the latter to Alaska, but disappeared In Seattle. It la charged that she was met by Father Van Goethem and that, with the other three named, be contrived to keep her hidden, finally spiriting her to the convent In San Francisco. This was all with the consent of the girl, but the complaint will allege that sha con sented on a false representation con cerning her mother. OFFICER FACES REVOLVER More Than SS50 Found on Man Charged With Aberdeen Theft. Frank Povlcn, alias Joe Miller, wanted for grand larceny In Aberdeen. Wash, used a loaded revolver in a fight with Detective Royle yesterday before Royle. ssslsted by a bystander, clapped handcuffs on his wrists and took him to the police station. Over 1350, part. It Is alleged, of his theft from Aberdeen, was found on Povich. He Is being held at tha City Jail for the Aberdeen police. Povlch's companion, warned of tha Portland police, alighted from the train en route, and has not yet been found. JAPAN'S DESIRE FRIENDLY Ambassador O'Brien, Home, Says Vnlted States Has Good Friend. SAX FRANCISCO. Sept. II. After four years' diplomatic service In Japan. Ambassador O'Brien arrived here today on an Oriental liner. He will remain, pending Instructions regarding his new post at Rome. "Relation between the Vnlted States and Japan are most friendly.- he said.1 "and there is no reason why they should not remain so. The United States has a good friend tn Japan. That nation's most sincere desire Is to peer petuate friendly and commercial rela tions with, thia counujr . HAIVLEY OF IDAHO NOW IN LIMELIGHT Situation in Democratic Camp of Idaho Grows Unusually Interesting. OMAHA'S EX-MAYOR IN DEAL Dahlraan and Governor Travel Back Fast Together - and Talk Over Conditions Success of Party In Gem State Strikingly Remote. BY C 6. ARNET. BOISE, Idaho. Sept, !. (Special.) Ex-Mayor Dahlman. of Omaha, has been to Boise with the end In view of pro moting the political fortunes of Gov ernor Harmon for the Presidency in 11I. Mayor Dahlman Is presumed to rep resent the antithesis of sentiment to William J. Bryan, who has hitherto been the Presidential Idol of the Democracy of the Gem State. While many of the Idaho Democrats admire the great Com moner, few of these adhere to the be lief that he Is to be seriously consid ered as a Presidential candidate. The principles which he espouses, however, are somewhat sacred to the hearts of Idaho Democracy, however, and this forecasts the mild suggestion at this stage of procedure that because of the antipathy of Harmon to Bryan In 1S9 It may be that the former Omaha Mayor may have up-hill work in his advocacy of the political for tunes of the Buckeye chieftain. AVIIaoa Has Friends. Through his advance thought Gover nor Wilson has hosts of friends In the Idaho Democracy. Yet many find ob jections to him through a fear that his past environment precludes the prob ability of his coping: with the danger ous elements in crafty politics which would surround him In the Presidency. Speaker Clark Is In favor among many Gem State Bourbons. His short term as Speaker has impressed some of these, however, with a necessity of retaining him where he Is. Still others urge the declaration that his prime familiarity with Congressional routine work from the Inner circles would fit him lo admirably for the Job that he could be well spared, as Speaker, for the performance of the greater service In the Executive chair. Others reason that Clark would be compelled, as the candidate, to over come the sentiment which might Injure him In the North and East because he comes from a state below the "Mason and Dixon line." With these divergencies of opinion among Democrats, the. wise ones are guessing that out of the chaos will re sult a delegation from Idaho, unln structed. These reason that such a, course would be the part of political wisdom, as in the National convention msny "favorite sons" will be on deck with loyal delegations behind them, "lightning rods In hand,- preventing the probability of choice until many ballots are taken. Governor Hawley accompanied ex Mayor Dahlman to his home on hit way to the New Jersey meeting of Governors and It is probable they had Interesting conversations en route over the future Presidential situation as concerns the Idaho delegation to the next National convention. Hawley Gets la LJroellgM. Governor Hawley becomes an Inter esting figure in the determination of the perplexing situation in the Demo cratic camp of Idaho. His position Is one of power. He has many appointees tn all parts of the state and they will be loyal to his wishes In respect to the attitude of the party In this Presi dential emergency. So far he has re fused to commit himself. In this he exercises wisdom, for his Is a delicate situation. He Is the only Democrat in an elective office in Idaho. His elec tion was secured through the votes of all elements of the Democratlo party of his. stata (and about 10,000 Republican voters on the side). In the election a year ago Governor Hawley received the support of the or ganisation, headed by Chairman Nu gent, of the Steunenberg forces, of whom Charley Steuenberg la the resid uary legatee, and of the Dubois forces, of whom ex-Senator Dubois is the lead ing luminary. These elements in the Democratlo party can only be styled as highly in congruous. There is slight harmony of feeling between any of the three. For years In Idaho politics the Dubois and the Steunenberg forces (during the life of the late lamented martyred ex Governor) rled with each other in bit sr conflict for place and for power. Mngeat'e Ascent Rapid. The ascent of Nugent and his organi sation was sudden and of that acci dental charcter which comes, seldom but certainly. In the form of a decision of the court of last resort, from which there Is no appeal. In other words. Nugent was blown into political power through a State Supreme Court decision given by a Republican court, when the Democratlo party was evenly divided three years ago, over the vexed Mormon question. In rain has he endeavored to build up a party of his own, true to his am bitions and Jealous of past leaders, not only of the Steunenberg; and Dubois crowds, but as well of Hawley, and those whom he has drawn to him In his elevation to the Gubernatorial chair. Although the new Governor showed all deference to Chairman Nugent In the making of bis appointments, and al though in these selections few Steun enberg Democrats and no Dubois Demo crats have received the courtesies of Consideration; yet the state chairman Is piqued to the point of peevishness over the record of Governor Hawley, which tends to prove the contention of many Democrats that Nugent is against the further ambitions of Haw ley, as he was last year when he made his successful race for Governor. It Is quite natural to forecast that this disposition on the part of the state chairman is tending to unify the former warring elements of the party, the old Dubois and Steunenberg forces. Bone of Contention Sees. Nugent Is credited with ambitions not only to go to the National conven tion as a delegate, but to control the personnel of the delegation, and to himself be the National committeeman. This promises to be a bone of conten tion, v Judge K. T. Perky aspires Tor this honor, while the many friends of Simon P. Donnelly (the Ssge of Lake-view) the present National committeeman, in slst on bis retaining the honor which he has held for the rt eight years, when there was no chance for party success. This struggle over party, control in Idaho's Democracy is augmented to the apparent point of bitterness through the somewhat reasonaDie oeiier mn a Democrat max ba chosen TBSiaes while the success of the party In Idaho seems to be strikingly remote. REGATTA PLEASES FANS Oregon Association Brings 92 600 Back as Souvenir. Portland motorboat fans hava re turned from Astoria and all are pretty well satisfied with the result of the races "at the regatta this year. The Oregon Speed Boat Association, con sisting of J. E. Wolf, Elwood Wiles and Mr. Shepard, owners of "Oregon Wolf." brought home over $2(00. When It comes to the racing game Johnnie Wolff Is pretty hard to catch. .In the second heat of the displacement, free-for-all. the "Wigwam II" gave him the closest run of the event If one of her cylinders hadn't gone to the bad that heat would have been a pretty one. e The Gregor Brothers, owner of the -Potato Bug." brought home $1975. It was a heavjr strain on the boat and she Is knocked out of shape. The "Question Mark," owned by Dr. Jack Tales and Otto Ran ft. brought home 1250. She broke down in one of the events bending one of her connect ing rods and punching a hole In the base of the engine. It will be several weeks before she will be In commission again. see The "Sea Otter." the "Martha King" and the Sarah Jane" all brought home winning money. The "Dixie," which was considered a dark horse, met with an accident the first night of its stay In Astoria. The owners attempted to empty their gaso line tanks and refill them by the aid of a lantern. The result was the boat was a mass of flames which raised up Into the air to the dock above some 12 feet high. Above the "Dixie" stored in a shed was 600 gallons of gasoline. The boat was saved, but the owners were unable to get It In shape to race in the regatta. The fast boats from Sacramento, "Noon's Flyer." "Fawn II." brought here to show the race fans a thing or two, were outclassed. J. Mclntyre with his Margaret, and IUrdse.ll, with the Whim, each had a few friends along and seemed to be having the time of their lives at the Regatta. ' The Artisan, In getting out of Astoria had the Martha King lashed on one side and W. E. Sanford's cruiser Nora on the other side and started out down the bay through the prairie channel for Portland. The Nora stayed with the Artisan for 15 miles, when she cast off and returned to Astoria. The Martha King knocked her rudder out of com mission in the slough on her return home and had to be brought to the boathouse by the Artisan. GREEK-LETTER MEN MEET Oregon Alumni Members of Alpha Tan Omega Speak at Banquet. Oregon Gamma Phi. the University of Oregon chapter of Alpha Tau Omega, one of the strongest college fraternities, held Its annual banquet at the Bowers Hotel last night. Several toasts were responded to by members of the Portland Alumni Association. Those present were: G. G. Schmidt, r. L. Rlggs. H. M. Francis. H. E. Hunt. Edgar Piper. Robert Flthlan, I L. Bailey, V. N. Elliott. John Krause, Karl W. Onthank. E. E. Broslus, Fred W: Brown, James Cunning, Donald G. Onthank, George M. White, H. C Merryman, Dr. Arthur G. Rossman. Frank A. Dudley. Rex A. Turner, Roger W. Moe. I L. Stelwer, V. T. Motsenbacher, Theodore G. Williams and Harry C. Vlerlck. Judge E. M. Ross, of Dos Angeles, of the United States Court, was expected to attend, but was unavoidably de tained SEARCH OF YEARS ENDED Chehalls Resident's 18-Year Dookout for Sister Is Won. CENT RALIA, "Wash, Sept. 16. (Spe cial.) F. C. Anderson, a resident of Chehalls. has been making a search for II years for his sister, but until yesterday had received no clews as to her whereabouts. Anderson enlisted in the Army and served in the Philippines and China, and he lost all trace of his sister from the time he left San Fran cisco. Yesterday Anderson's search was ended when he received a letter from the Vancouver Barracks, where his former regiment Is stationed, stating that his sister has been making In quiries for him there. The letter gave her residence as Akron, O, and An derson communicated with her last night by wire, revealing his where abouts to her. 1 0REGQN PLAN SPREADING Minnesota. Using- "Popular-Choice" System for First Time. 8T. PAUL Minn,, Sept. if. Daniel W Lawler. former Mayor of St. Paul, has filed his affidavit with the Secre tary of State as a candidate for United States Senator, to succeed Senator Knute Nelson. Lawler filed for the Democratlo nomination, and Is the first person to file under the Keefe law applying the Oregon plan for popular ' choice of United States Senators. Lawler says he Is a progressive Democrat. The primaries will not be held until Sep tember 15, 112. COOS TO GREET OFFICIALS 3. P. O'Brien and R. B. Miller Will Be Guests of Marshfleld. MARSHFIELD, Or- Sept IS- (Spe- clay.) Word has been received here that J. P. O'Brien, of the Southern Pa cific, together with B, B. Miller, traffic manager, will visit Coos Bay Tuesday. September 19. They will come over the route of the proposed line from Eugene through the Ten Mile country to Coos Bay and are expected to remain in this locality four days. The plan is now for the Chamber of Commerce of this city 'to give the rail road officials a banquet while here and discuss with them publicity plans for this county. CAPTURE IS IMPORTANT Secret Service Men Say Prisoner Is One of Bad Money Gang. WASHINGTON. Sept. 16. Secret service officials said today that they believed Rudolph Swanaon. taken yes- I eniiiimsiii is tniinrimi i i inns - Coernt at Kn tcaiffasr a Man T The Boston Tea Party: one of six historic-ol pictures by Edward Pent leld. Tou can get the six pictures, in tub uitBiii "--Vj;i-n lnoheaT by sending 10 cents to Hart Schaffner & Marx, Chicago, HE Boston Tea Party was an exciting experience for those who took part in it; they certainly were a busy crowd. The good-clothes party we're having every day in our store is keeping us busy getting a lot of well dressed men going around town; and they're pleased with the way we've done it. Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes are the secret of it; and any of you who haven't bought your Fall clothes can get what you like here now. New models, new weaves, new patterns, in the smartest Fall suits and overcoats. Suits $20 to $45 Overcoats $20 to $50 Sam'l Rosenblatt & Go. Third and Morrison counterfeit M&g PaS'bogumo'nfy in Pacific Coast "rSr"! Tnew ly the same men who had been mak ing notes on National banks In San Francisco. Pasadena, El Centro, CaU Portland. Or, and wmtain.port. Pau A 10 United States .note also waa charged to the game gang. STOCKADE TALK DENIED narrlm&n Official Declare No Strike Trouble Expected. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 16-The re port that the Harrlman officials were Employes was denied todoy iy AeariC head of the bureau of econ omic, o the Southern Pacific Company "I hare been misquoted in this mat ter" said Mr. Athearn. "for we have jft.ay, trouble and are expecting Believes This will "Cure Lung Troubles" "if this troubl. is present, it is no time SlntJw so-called "cold" has Ion, p.r-l?.ted- t eoush is present that keep, .'-.lone or any of the symptom, ar. ch as fever or ni.ht aweata. w.ak P 1 loss of appetite, and perhaps some Yln of " ucus. do the sensible thins; Ja. Eckman's Alterative, a. Mr. B.tters- GREEK. Ely- B. NO 4.- ., .. I wish to say for your Altera tive tnati beu've it to b. a medicine of trUTnt Sprln, of 1908 I had a r. coush for sis months. I tried all the medlcln. ZZ Z,-, friends snd doctors recommenced Z .? " bett"' Thad nlsht sw.ata snd would court sad suit P ev.ry nihl until I sot so weak I could hardly do anything But at last James De.rlnss of Qlassow Junction, In sisted that I try y.ar medicine, which I ordered at one. and besaa taklnc tfc. same. In one week's time there was cult, an Im provement ln my condition, and after I had taken several bottle. I feit as well as ever life. I nev.r wrote any firm or com ULJv a ' l.tt.r rcomm.ndins their medlcln. &fore a. ther. sr. o many fake, that i a "ion. of senuino quality don't sat credit VdMiri'lhe world to know that I firmly h.llev. that your Eokjnan's Alterativ. will curt any cas ol lun trouble if tak.n be fore the last stasa. I will gladly writ. per. onally to any party wantloy Information ln resard to your wonderful medicine. tSlsn.d affidavit.") & ueTTERSWORTH." Eckman's Alterative Is effective ln Bron chitis! Asthma, Hay Fever. Throat and Lunc Troubles. and tn upbuilding th. system Does not contain poisons, opiate, or habit form !nV rugs. For sale by th. Owl Drug Co and other leading druggists. Ask for booklet of cured cases and write to Eck man Laboratory, vtaadelphla. Pa, lor ad-aiUonai-sTidenoer . . jt-.- none. We are not erecting stockades around our shops and are not placing bunks ln them. The Harrlman lines recognize and make contracts with the shop craft unions smd have no quarrel with union labor." No further developments are expect- ed ln San Francisco, as the federation's case Is ln the hands of the officers of the international unions now on their way to their Eastern homes. Chinese people rarely eat beef. Better Service to Bull Run and Gresham MOUNT HOOD On Sunday, September 10, 1911, the Mount Hood Railway and Power Com pany changed its time card, putting on additional passenger trains. New time table is as follows: BTJLL BUN TRAINS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY, Leave Montavilla Arrive Bull Run . Leava Bull Run .. Arrive Montavilla Pas'nff'r. Freight. . 9 :00 a.m. 3 :00 p.m. 9 :05 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m. 12:10 p.m. 11:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 12:30D.m. 6:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. QATorvv- PTVFii PASSENGER TRAINS SUNDAY ONLY. Leave Montavilla Arrive Sandy River Vl I-ISSnt Leave &andy River U 3 ! 22 Arrive Montavilla 1:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. GRESHAM TRAINS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Pas'n'r. Pas'ng'r. Pas'ng'r. Pas'ng'r. Freight. Lv. Gresham.... 7:00 a.m. 8 :15 a.m. 11 :59 a,m. 6 :00 p.m. 3:35p.m. Ar. Montavilla. .7:30a.m. 8:45a.m. 12:30p.m. 6:30p.m. 4 :30p. Lv. Montavilla. . 9 :00 a.m. 9 :05 run. 3 :00 p.m. 6 :35 p.m. 5 25 p.m. Ar. Gresham ...9:30 a jn. 9 :40a.m. 3:30p.m. 7:05p.m. 6:00 pjn, Freight. 'Passenger. GRESHAM COTTRELL MONTAViWa. Pas'ng'r. Leave Gresham 7:30 a.m. Leave Cottrell A; rrr.l! 7:40a.m. Arrive Montavilla ... By October 1, streetcars will carry passengers right to our Monta villa Depot Local freight and express depot at Front and Glisan streets, receiving less than carload shipments. Carload 6pments shipped via O.-W. R. & N. from Portland to Montavilla, or O. W. P. from Portland to Base Line. Mount Hood RaUway & Power Company 712 Lewis Building. Maia( 1717 E. R. ERNSBERGER, Manager Railway Department Pas'ng'r. .7:45 a.m. .8:45 a.m. BEST lit LEMAIRE OPERA GLASSES In Pearl, Black and Aluminum Plain or with Handle LEMAIRE FIELD CLASSES & BINOCULARS TH WOULD In Large Variety At youf Jeweler's or Optician's i.. .i. .u .i. jjismi.!. - m- u '.' tg, JL 'JItw.-jw n- "r.-i-.-'Iraaaaji TRADC MARK