THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, POETLAXD. 3IABCH 2, 1913.
.5
STARCH AND SYRUP
TRUST IS ACCUSED
Competition Declared to Have
Been Suppressed by Re
prisals and Threats.
RIVAL PLANTS BOUGHT UP
Government Asks Dissolution of
980,000,000 Corporation for
Acts In Violation of Sher
man Anti-Trust Law.
NEW YORK, March 1. Declaring
that the $80,000,000 Corn Products Re
fining Company controls 66 per cent
of the American production of starch
and glucose and SO per cent of the
Interstate trade in mixed syrups, and is
guilty of conspiring to destroy com
petition, the Federal Government today
filed a civil suit here asking that the
. corporation be dissolved.
It is alleged that the defendant com
bination dismantled many of the starch
and glucose factories It absorbed, sell
ing the properties in most instances
under covenants that the land con
veyed should not be used in connection
with the manufacture of similar prod
ucts. The alleged trust and Its pre
decessors are charged with having
taken contracts from officers and di
rectors of certain absorbed companies,
not to engage in the business for a
period of years.
, When the Royal Baking Powder Com
pany acquired control of the American
Maize Products Company, the defend
ant combination, it is alleged, threat
ened to engage in the making of bak
ing powder, resulting in an agreement
whereby the maize company sold to the
defendant the surplus product not con.
Burned by the baking powder company.
To suppress competition, the combina
tion is alleged to have employed the
firm of Stein. Hirsch & Co., in 1908 and
1909 to sell glucose at low prices, as in
dependent manufacturers. When the
National Candy Company organized In
1908 the Clinton Sugar Refining Com
pany, whose output would come In com
petition with that of the Corn Products
Refining Company, the latter, the bill
says, informed candy manufacturers
throughout the country that unless
they bought a sufficient percentage of
tne glucose they needed from the de
fendant combination, it would go Into
the candy business itself, in competition
with tnem. In consequence. It is al
leged, the Corn Products Refining Com
pany acquired control of the Novelty
i Candy Company, to retaliate against
; me naiiuntu wanajr company ana man
ufacturing confectioners purchasing
glucose from Independents.
OFFICIAL DEFEXDS COMPANY
. Concern Declared to Have Helped
Reduce Cost of Uvlng.
NEW YORK, March 1. E. T. Bed
ford, president of the Corn Products
Refining Company, issued here today
a statement rflmmnntlnv nn thA rinv.
ernment's suit, in which he maintains
that the defendant concern has had
only a "fair share of the country's
business and has been a factor In re
ducing the cost of living."
"We state these facts," he says, "in
the hope that our shareholders, par
ticularly the small holders, may not
get unduly alarmed in consequence of
this action and be induced to part
, with their holdings at less than their
. value,
"I understand it Is the contention of
the Government that the several re
organizations (which include that of
the Corn Products Refining Company)
were an attempt at monopolization. It
is generally known these were necessi
tated as a result of over-production,
and were acts of the shareholders.
"In result they conclusively proved
tnis an industry (consuming little more
tnan 1 per cent of the corn products)
that cannot be monopolized, but these
acta of our predecessors the present
management of this company cannot
oe neia responsible xor.
"Furthermore, this business Is dl
vlded today among more manufactur
ers, both here and abroad, than ever
before In its history. This company
has maintained only Its fair share of
the business through Its production of
new products, which have been of
kind and character that have been of
material advantage in the reduced cost
or living."
QUORUM HELD IMPERATIVE
(Continued From First mre.
of the most productive and promising
garden spots In the West The bill
carrying the appropriation for the open
ing of this magnificent task is among
thoso without an emergency.
Scores of suffering settlers on the
defunct and ill-starred Columbia South
ern project in Eastern Oregon, who for
years have been battling against the
adversities of private companies and
have been batted back and forth be
tween companies that have endeavored
to pull the project out of the mire, have
been looking to the state to fulfill the
moral obligation which they declare
has been Imposed upon the state to see
them through. This Legislature saw
fit to take up their cause and declare
that the state should carry on the work
for them. But the bill, which provided
lor their relief, carries no emergency
clause and if this session does not end
neither will the trials and tribulations
of these settlers end.
Soldiers Await Relief.
Old soldiers at the Soldiers' Home at
Roseburg, who for many months have
been living In cramped quarters and
under difficulties, have been awaiting
relief from this Legislature.
Not only those at the home, but
scores of old veterans have been hop
ing against hope that in their declin
ing days the state would afford them
hospitable quarters, but have been kept
out of the cramped and crowded home.
These old soldiers have been provided
for by this session with an appropria
tion for a new building and with the
necessary additional maintenance. But
should this session never adjourn many
of these veterans will die in penury
and want with their final hope
blighted.
William Hanley. of Burns, declares
that there are thousands of settlers
In Eastern Oreeran living in small,
dingy and poverty-stricken cottages,
who are suffering because they do not
know how to till the soil and who are
praying for the state which brought
them here from the East to furnish
them with the information which will
turn their uncultivated ranges Into
profitable farms. The Legislature also
decided to bring that very gospel to
these settlers and In its extension work
bill for that purpose laid the founds
tion for developing the wonderful re
sources of Eastern Oregon. But this
bill also failed to cary an emergency
clause, and if the lawmakers do not
come back to Salem these farmers, who
are poor because they do not know
how to till the soil, will remain pov
erty-stricken and helpless, still waiting
for the state which lured them out
here to show them how to make two
blades of grass grow where but one
grew before.
Masr Bills la Olrotfs Office.
Item after item could be recounted
of bills which are lying in the Secre
tary of State's office and will continue
to lie inactive and inoperative if the
legislative quorum fails to appear.
Scores of unfortunate girls who have
no place now to be taken for their de-
linquencies but the jail, where the last
hope for their reformation is removed
from them, will continue to be taken to
Jails to associate with the lower ones
of their kind.
Provision was to have been made for
them in the bill which would estab
lish an Industrial home for them out in
MARIO X COUNTY PIONEER
PASSES AWAY.
Joseph Brtunbough.
SALEMi Or., March 1. (Spe
cial.) Joseph Brumbough, an
Oregon pioneer of 1865. son of
Andrew and Sarah Brumbough.
died at the Willamette Sanato
rium on the 62d anniversary of
his birth. He was born in Guth
rie County, Iowa, February 22.
1851. At the age of li he crossed
the plains by ox team with his
parents and sisters and came to
Oregon, where his father bought
a donation land claim near Sa
lem and lived there until his
death.
Joseph Brumbough has lived a
quiet life, and was, .respected by
all who knew him.
The funeral services were held
on Monday at the old family home
near Salem.
the free air of the country, but the
efficiency of this provision will be
wiped out If the legislators do not re
turn.
Men will continue to labor In close
factories and workshops for 13 or IS
hours a day; farmers will continue to
lasn their horses to drag heavy loads
to market through heavy and muddy
roads; Oregon will go unrepresented at
the Panama-Paciflo Exposition; the
leading educational institutions will
grind along with skimpy maintenance.
and the University of Oregon will be
left to flounder along with Its present
maintenance.
But there seems now but little prob
ability that the quorum will not ap
pear. Legislators who had been some
what lukewarm on the subject of re
turning have had their eyes opened to
the grave necessity which demands
their return, and they will come back.
M' ARTHUR CERTAIN OF QUORUM
Speaker of House Says From 43 to
55 Members Will Return.
"Positively, there will be a quorum in
the House when it is called to order
Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock," said C.
N. McArthur, Speaker of the House, last
night. "I know whereof I speak, and
you can quote me as saying that there
is no doubt about it. We will have
anywhere from 43 to 55 members pres
ent." Further than to make this statement.
Mr. McArthur said he did not care to
discuss the situation -relative to the
reconvening of the Legislature, sched
uled for Tuesday morning. He char
acterlzed as absurd a story published
last night in Portland, to the effect that
some of the members had tendered
their resignations to Governor West.
saying that he knows they have not
done so. If for no other reason, it I:
said, purely selfish motives would pre
vent any such thing, as each member
naturally will want to be in a position
to drop in on the Legislature, should
any occasion arise where their own pet
measures are in danger of slaughter.
Pure curiosity. It is figured, will draw
still other members. They will want to
be "on the job" Tuesday for the purpose
or enjoying tne tnriiis and tne sensa
tions incident to a reconvened session
and have a part in passing on the ve
toed bins.
Mr. McArthur declares that, so far as
he knows, there is positively no pur
pose on the part of the Legislature to
pass on the vetoes except strictly on
their merits. He admits that In the
hurry and exciement attendant upon a
session, mistakes probably have arisen.
It Is not only the privilege of the Gov
ernor, but his sworn duty, to catch
these mistakes and point them out to
the Legislature, according to the views
of members of the House.
While Mr. McArthur would not men
tion any names last night. It is known
that several members who declared,
when leaving Salem last week, that
they would not return, will be there
Tuesday morning. The doubt as to the
ability of the Legislature to make a
final adjournment and thereby make
effective the bills thus far passed, is
so great that these members do not in
tend to take any chances; they will go
back to Salem If for no other reason
than to make a quorum for adjourn
ment. Mr. McArthur said last night that, in
his opinion. It will require not to ex
ceed Tuesday and Wednesday to pass
on all of the vetoed bills.
AMPLE PROVISION IS MADE
Chairman Abbott Says Only Legisla
ture Can Supply Funds.
- James I. Abbott, of Portland, chair
man of the House ways and means
committee, when asked concerning the
inlverslty and college appropriations.
among others, said:
"There is no means of supplying
funds for these colleges save bv the
Legislature. We provided amply for
them. Now. if the Governor and his
friends wish to carry their game to
the limit and nullify the work of the
Legislative Assembly, all right: it
simply will mean that the University of
Oregon and the Agricultural College
will have to close their doors. They
cannot borrow funds and will have to
wait until some Legislature ap-
propriates or some initiative measure
is passed providing the money. The
same applies to all other appropria
tions carrying no emergency clause." i
I !.
CITIZE nuns
H0I1ED AT HOME
Successor as Governor Is In
augurated, and Folks Call
to Pay Respects.
LOVING CUP IS PRESENTED
President-elect Says It Saddens Him
' to Leave Home Town, for Real
Trials of life Are Con-,
nectlons One Breaks. .
PRINCETON, N. J March 1. Thou
sands of the home folk of Princeton
and with them the students of Prince
ton University, gave Woodrow Wilson
a farewell demonstration tonight as
they bade him godspeed to the White
House. - . .
It was a unique "tribute to the man
who, after 27 years of residence in the
historic town, had been elevated to the
Presidency of the United States, in that
both students and townsfolk Joined in
cheering him. It was the first cele
bration in which "town and - gown"
mingled In such great numbers and
with so much enthusiasm.
Lovlas- Cos Ia Presented.
A brass band, a glare of fireworks,
and continuous cheering brought the
President-elect to the door of his bun
galow just as the procession of stu
dents and residents turned the corner
of Cleveland Lane, marching by the
bouse where Grover Cleveland lived
and died. The streets were muddy, but
tne marchers trudged merrily along.
When they reached the Wilson home a
great cheer went up. C. S. Robinson.
a Republican, and A. S. Leigh, a Demo.
crat, bore a silver loving cup. Colonel
David M. Fllnn presented it in a brief
speech. The President-elect stood on
a box just outside the porch of his
home and said goodbye to his fellow
townsfolk.
The President-elect said he meant to
enjoy the three days between his resig
nation of the Governorship and lnau
guration day, in which he was a "plain
and untitled citizen," not because he
had no particular responsibility, but be
cause of the reminiscence of times that
had preceded.
- Patriotism Rooted Locally.
"L want you to belive me," he said,
when I say I shall never lose the
consciousness of those years. I would
be a very poor President if I did lose
It. I have always believed that the
real roofages of patriotism were lo
cal; that they resided in one's con
sciousness of an intimate touch with
persons who were watching him with
a knowledge of his character.
'You cannot love a country abstract
ly; you have to love It concretely. You
have got ' to know people in order to
love them. You have got to feel as
they do to have sympathy with them,
and any man would be a very poor
public servant who did not regard him
self as a part of the public himself. No
man can Imagine how other people are
thinking. He can know only by what
is going on In his own head, and if
that head Is not connected by every
thread of suggestion with the heads of
people about him, he cannot think as
they think.
Whole Town Says Goodbye.
With your confidence, and the con
fidence of men like you, the task that
lies before ,me will be gracious and
agreeable. It will be a thing to be
proud of, because I am trying to repre
sent those who have so graciously
trusted me.''
An outburst of applause arose from
the crowd after the speech. Line was
formed and Mr. - Wilson shook hands
for nearly an hour.
It was the climax of a busy day for
Mr. Wilson. He had witnessed the in
auguratlon of his successor In Trenton
and spoken a farewell to the members
of the Legislature.
The afternoon he devoted to packing.
Just before dinner all the Princeton
mailcarriers, who have borne the heavy
mail of the President-elect since he
entered In public life, came in a body
to say goodbye. Friends called in
continuous stream. - Practically the
whole town said goodbye to him to
night and the farewells will be con
tinued tomorrow. -
"Wlnnlpeir9 municipal electric light- plant
claims to be making a. profit oZ 91370 a
TTinntn.
STNOPSIS OP THE ACTUAL CONDITION
OF THE
Maryland Casualty Company
of Baltimore, in the State of Maryland, on
the 31st day of December, lfllU, m.ade to the
Insurance Commissioner of the State of
Oregon, pursuant to law:
Capital,
Amount of capital stock paid up $1,000,000.00
Income.
Premiums received durlnr the
year u,a, uo.uo
Interest, dividends and renta re
ceived durlnr the year 271.207.33
Income from other -sources re
ceived during the year
Total Income . $6,117,820.24
Disbursements.
Losses paid during the year, in-
c limine adjustment expenses,
etc 2,
t.SlO.98
Dividends oald during the year
on fflDltal stock ISO. 000.00
Cnmmlasiona and salaries nald
during; the year 2,014,120.58
Xaxes, licenses wiiu ires pam
dTirinr the year I07.iis.75
Amount OI an omer expenui' .
tures 47l.svv.i7
Total expenditures .$5,501,&o9.51
Asset.
Value of real estate owned Jl, 248.827. 20
aJue of stocks and bonds owned 4,444,0UG.o
Loans on mortgages ana col
lateral, etc.
Cash In banks and on hand 2O0.99S.W
Premiums in course of collection
an.i in transmission less tnan.
60 days old 960.126.S5
interest ana rents aue ana ac
crued ' f ,r i i . .
All other' assets. 14,403.32
Total assets
Less special deposits in
any
tHtf i it inv inera oei .
Total assets admitted In Oregon $6,023,352.24
IJaMUUes.
Gross claims for losses unpaid.. $1,540,021.20
Amount of unearned premiums
on all outstanding risks 2,685,265-11
Due for commission and broker
age 2S9.234.24
All other liabilities ' 125.052.41
Totat liabilities exclusive of
canltal stock of $4,609,572. V6
Total premiums In force Decern -
U1CI O 1. i o. .... - -
Ri i mm In Orecoa for the Year.
Total risks written during the
Gross premiums received during
the year 100,078.33
Premium returned during the
Tear
Losses paid during the year
t nauoi Incurred during; the year
3.a1.63
27.6SO.74
Total amount of risks outstand
ing in Oregon iercniucr ..
112
MARYLAND CASUALTY COMPANY.
By JOS. T. STONE,
President.
Statutory general agent and attorney for
.r-irtc ?eo. 8. Rodaers. RoUer-Hart-
p.ikmti Co.r a-eneral scents for Oregon. 3-
912 Chamber of Commerce, Portland. Oregon.
Spring Modes
New Tailored Apparel for ladies and
misses temptingly priced Spring
most charming conceptions
New Suits and Coats are being shown in our Women's
Shop in all the proper fabrics Imported French Eponge,
Ratine, Bedford Cord, Bengaline Cloth, Shepherd Check,
English Wovzn Burlap, Scotch Tweed, Fancy Mixtures
.and the ever popular Navy Serge
' Faultlessly tailored by men-artists, and trimmed
with deft touches that accentuate the Springlike
effect of the beautiful fabrics. ' .
We suggest and invite your early inspection the "
choosing of Spring apparel has begun in earnest
let this be your week for choosing. -
v All are modestly priced
Suits $1950 to $69.50; Coats $15 to $35
Our fitting and alteration department takes especial
pains to fit perfectly your garment to your form,
and to deliver it on time. . . -
By Express Yesterday
New Mackinaws for ladies and misses pure white,
brown and white, and green and white.
$10.00 and $12.50
"RTTW QT?T T TIMP leading clothier
J3JJ.LV O VJ I 1 1 J-LLl VJT MORRISON STREET at fourth
PUBLIC BEARS LOAD
Hard Coal Wage Rise Paid by
Consumer, Says Report
OPERATORS ALSO PROFIT
Increase In Wholesale Price Aver
ages 26 Cents a Ton and Cost .
for Domestic Use Rises
Above 31 Cents.
WASHINGTON, March 1. Hard coal
companies increased the wages of their
employes J4.000.00u after the strike
agreement of last May, and Increased
the price of anthracite to consumers
$13,450,000, according to a report based
on an investigation by the Bureau of
Labor, submitted to the House today.
The report shows that all the opera
tors, most of the dealers and the
miners, all gained by the Increase fol
lowing the wage agreement and that
the consuming public alone paid higher
prices without any compensation.
An average increase of 26 cents a ton
in wholesale coal prices was dlscoveted
to have been made since the strike
agrement of last May. Although the
workers benefited in increased wages
the report adds that "the recent in
creases in prices have been more than
sufficient to compensate fully those
companies whose costs of production
1 1 M. V l. 1 lit: I rust, J mucv (apiuijr uuuug
recent years, and at the same time have
STNOPSIS OP THE ANNUAL, STATEMENT
The Standard Accident
Insurance Co.
of Detroit, In the State of Michigan, on the
31at day of December. 1912, made to the
Insurance Commissioner of the State ox
ureson pursuant to law:
Capital. -
Amount of capital stock paid
up 1500,000.00
Income. .
Premiums received during the
year J3,067,58S.40
Interest, dividends, " and rents .
received during tne year .... 135,387.83
Income from other sources re
ceived during the year 6,230.00
Total income 3.209,2i6.iS
Disbursements.
Losses paid during the year.
including adjustment ex
penses, etc i...47T.536.72
Dividends paid during the year
on capital istock -. 70,000.00
ommlsslona and salaries paid
during the year 1,143,719.9
Taxes, licenses and fees paid
during the year 66,260.4
Amount of all other expend.
itures
12T.S54.91
Total expenditures
J 2. 884,871.07
Assets.
Value of real 'estate owned I
v.in. nf itM'lfft and bonds
.00
nwned u,TOl,JW.tfO
Loans on mortgages ana couat-
, . I mtr-
233.257.00
Cash in banks and' en hand
178,639.06
Premiums in course oi collec
tion and in transmission ....
441,123,71
Interert and rents due and ac
crued . ................
63.124.62
Tottl assets 4.S77,438-74.
Total assets admitted in Ore-
con M.37T.438.74
' ' Liabilities.
Gross claims for losses unpald-.Sl.032.322.il
Amount or unearnea premium!
nn all octstandtnr risks 1.153.123.21
Due for commission and broker
age 121.3OB.02
All other liabilities 96,772.20
Total liabilities exclusive of cap
ital stock 2, 405,526.54
Total premiums In force Decem
ber 31. ' "
Business In Oregon for the Tear.'
Total risks written during the
year ..........I
Gross premiums received dur
17,204.00
13.851.35
3.352.63
2.434.RK
2.434.88
ing the year
Premiums returned during the
v,ir ........
Losses paid during the year
Losses incurred aunai ina ie
TBE SIAXDAUn ACCIDENT INSURANCE
By J. S. H EATON. Secretary.
fitatiitArv seneral agent and attorney for
service: George S. Rodger. Portland. Or.
RODU& Ka UAKT v , l rs .- 1 1 i v., umeri
Aventa for Oregon. 10-m2 Chamber of
Commerce, Portland, Oregon.
greatly Increased the profits of these
companies "
Discounts Are Suspended,
Coal for domestic use increased a
fraction ever 31 cents a ton and pea
coal and the- smaller steam sizes 16
cents a ton.
Ofthe more than $13,000,000 gained
by the operators after the strike agree
ment, $10,900,000 was derived from gen
eral increase In prices and about 2,
550,000 from the suspension of April
and May discounts while in addition
a limited number of operators are re
ported to hare "received very large
sums through the Bale of coal at pre
miums made possible by the shortage
of shipments," Incident to the strike.
The discounts of 40 and 60 cents a
ton customarily allowed In April and
May on domestic size coal were sus
pended In 1912. As a result the opera,
torg not only gained by saving this
discount, says the report, but in ad
dition purchasers who were unable to
secure their usual supply In these
months were forced to buy it during
June, July or, August, when discount
rates were smaller or in September and
later, when the full circular prices are
charged.
The $13,450,000 the report says, was
not net profit because out of it came
the cost of the six weeks cessation of
work by the strikers and also the in
crease in their wages.
Rise In Production Coat Small.
The increase in wages however, the
report adds, represents a raise of only
8 to 10 cents a ton in the cost of coal
production. The report does not esti
mate how much more the public paid
for its coal last year than in 1911, al
though it says, the increase in whole
sale prices affected retail prices di
rectly and that in all communities
these advances were felt. The retail
increases averaged 25 cnts a' t-A-i on
stove and 40 to 50 cents on chestnut
coal.
As to the anthracite mine workers,
the report says that they benefited by
the strike agreement of May 20 last,
not only by an average increase of 5.6
per cent in their wages, "but through
SYNOPSIS OP THE ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF THE
Century Insurance Co., Ltd.
of Edinburgh, in Scotland, on the 31et day
of December, 1912, made to the Insur
ance Commissioner of the State of Oregon,
pursuant io law:
Capital.
Amount of capital stock paid
up ; 1200,000.00
Income.
Premiums received during the
year in cash 1178,235.94
Interest, dividends, and rents re
ceived during the year .00
Income from other sources receiv
ed during; the year 114,600.03
Total income . . . .
I292.835.U7
Dlsbttrsements.
Losses paid during the year .,-.. 32,561.80
Dividends paid during the year
on capital stock .00
Commissions and salaries paid
dur'ng the year 54,639.03
Taxes, licenses, and fees paid dur
ing the year 2,473.01
Amount of all other expenditures 4,589.63
Remittances to Home Office 00,006.04
Total expend1 tures 1184,269.60
Assets
Value of real estate owned $ .Oh
Value gf stocks and bonds owned 592,261. 25
Loans on mortgages and collat
eral, etc .00
Cash in banks and on hand .00
Premiums in course of collection
and in transmission 32.356.13
Interest and rents due and ac
crued 8,378.71
Total assets $632,996.09
Less special deposits in any state
iit any there De .uu
Total aasetm admitted In Ore
gon $632,990.09
Liabimies.
Gross claims for losses unpaid... $ 17.398.44
Amount of unearned premiums on
all outstanding risKs vo,s-iu. l o
Due for commission and broker
age and taxes ,250.00
All other liabilities .- .00
Total nubilities exclusive of cap
ital stock $121,497.60
Total premiums in force Decem
ber 31. lli.WO.JS
Business) In Ore-son for the Year.
Total risks written during the
vr $157,130.00
Gross premiums received during
the year 1,966.88
Premiums returned during the
year 305.80
Losses paid during the year . 137.86
Losses incurred during the year.. 181.22
Total amount of riqks outstand
ing in Oregon uecemocr i,
iSli . $113,083.00
THE CEVrCRV INSURANCE CO., LTD.
By HENRY W. BROWN Sc. CO- Managers,
atoiiiinrir a cent and attorney for
service, MeCarger, Bates ft Lively. General
Agents, 301 Yeon blag., Portland, Oregon,
the concession of certain working con
ditions which were considered of im
portance, although they cannot be
measured in terms of money."
New Lumber Carrier Due March 9.
RAYMOND, Wash., March 1. (Spe
cial.) The big steel steamer John A.
Hooper, recently turned out of the ship
yard and brought around the Horn by
Sudden & Christenson, of San Fran
cisco, where she arrived on February
ELECTRIC SERVICE
FOR THE
MT. HOOD LINE
As the result of the electrification of the first section
from Montavilla to Gresham of the Jit. Hood division of
P. R. L. & P. Co.'s intemrban lines a new train schedule will
be established to become effective upon Sunday, March 9.
Electric cars will be run via Ruby Junction from Trout
dale to Montavilla, where connections can be made with the
city streetcar lines. Nine trains will be run over this route
week days, leaving
Montavilla at 6:30, 7:30, 8:50, 10:50 A. M. and 12:50,
2 -.50, 4 :50, 5 :50 and 6 :50 P. M., and arriving at
Troutdale, via Ruby Junction, at 7 :00, 8 :00, 9 :20, 11 :20
A. M., and 1:20,. 3:20, 6:20 and 7:20 P. M.
Passengers leaving Troutdale at 5 :20, 9 :20, 11 :20 A. M.
and 1 :20, 2 :30 and 7 :30 P. M. can go to Portland via Linne
man Junction over the O. Y. P. route.
With the change of train service upon the Mt. Hood
division passengers desiring to reach points between Ruby
Junction and Bull Run should take the Estacada car at
First and Alder at 11 :45 A. M. and 4 :45 P. M. on week days
and 7 :45 and 11 :45 A. M. and 3 :45 P. M. on Sundays, as
there is no through service via Montavilla as heretofore.
Portland passengers for points between Montavilla (Mt.
Hood Depot) and Troutdale, via Ruby Junction, should take,
the Montavilla city cars, which leave Third and Yamhill
streets, Portland, every ten minutes, allowing 50 minutes to
get to the Mt. Hood Depot at Montavilla.
Except Sundays. , -.
PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER
COMPANY
Extractions
and dental
surgrery made
pleasantly
painless by
our New Bo
tanical Dis
covery. Kotlre Corner of
Aortaeaat Corner
Cracked Plates Mended
7 Z
Kill that unsiffht.y cavity with a
perfectly matched tooth. We match
your natural with artificial teeth so
perfectly that they all look alike and
replace the missing ones without a
plate, guaranteeing: their usefulness
and -durability. Bad teeth, poor diges
tion and an irritable disposition po '
hand In hand and are the condition
which contribute matprlallv to the
say aortal and financial failnreM. ror the next aajs
22K Gold Crowns and $0
SoHd Gold Bridge Work O
Not ia the
All work
guaranteed
IS years.
ij Mil
111 m wrm
15, is due to reach this harbor March
9 to load her maiden cargo of lumber.
She is over 300 feet In length and has
a carrying capacity of 2,500.000 feil
Measure of Money.
Lippincott's.
After a young man starts out to
make his own way In the world it
doesn't take him long to learn that
money Is called "hard cash," because
it is so hard to accumulate.
PAINLESS
DENTISTS
Mnlkey Ball dins; at the
of 2d and 'Morrison fctsu
Good as New 50c
Per
Tooth
Dentil Trust
KUcht Yrars la
Portland.