THE 2i0BNSTa 0 BEGONIA MONDAY, JACTjLEY 9, 1SQ5.
13
MISS GIRARO DEAD
Actress Was the Daughter of
General Albert Ordway.
LED TO ALTAR SEVEN TIMES
Began Life Amongpt the Refined $ur
rounding f Wealthy and Dl '
tingulshed Family at the
Nation's Capital.
BETTTNA GERARD'S HUSBANDS.
Arthur J. Pafielford. a millionaire.
John J. Raffael, a ulnger.
Harrison J. Woire. aji actor.
William Q. Seach, an actor.
Philip Schuyler, the well-known theat
rical agent.
Frank Turner, a vaudeville performer.
Francis C Witter, vaudeville performer.
NKW YORK, Jan. 8. Bottina Girard.
the actress, daughter of General Ord
way, of TTaohlncton, D. C, died in
Roosevelt Hospital today. Notice of her
death was given to the Coroner's office,
which began an investlagtion. The
woman was removed from her apart
ments on West Forty-first street, Sat
urday, and at the hospital the name
of Elizabeth Witter was given. The
cause of death is believed to have
been acute pneumonia. The body, it
is understood, will be taken to Wash
ington. The last engagement of Bettina Gi
rard was In "The Marriage of , Kitty"
company, under the management of
Jules Murray, which showed In the
West. At Decatur, I1L. Miss Girard
left the company suddenly. Her first
appearance on the stage was in 1890
'In "The Seven Ages." In 1S92 she ap
peared In "Niobe." and later was with
Dixey in "Adonis."
When admitted to the hospital she
was in a very serious condition. Less
tjian three weeks ago Bettina Girard
was seen on Broadway. She told her
friends that she never felt better in
her life. Since her return from Deca
tur MIes Girard has not been seen by
any of he old friends.
24166 Girard had been married seven
times, and on various occasions within
the past seven years had been a pa
tient in the hospitals of this city, suf
fering from troubles due to her mode
of life. From a convent in George
town In her early life, she was sent
to Miss Burr's finishing school in
Washington. She was a musician and
linguist, could ride with the best and
excelled in all outdoor xports.
The career of Bettina Girard was
one of contrasts. Her life began amid
the refined surroundings of wealthy
and distinguished families In Washing
ton. Sho was 35 years of age. Soon
after her debut in Washington. Arthur
Padelford, a member of a wealthy
Baltimore family, met her. and, fol
lowing a short wooing, they were mar
ried. They at once went abroad, and
three months Liter came the report
that in Austria the young husband had
applied for and obtained a divorce.
Soon afterward she wept on the stage,
and succeeding marriages followed.
Mr. Witter, her husband, was with
her at her death. By his direction the
body was ent to Washington for"
hurl,L Coroner's Physician WeBton
made an examination of her body and
decided that the woman had died of
acute pneumonia. General Ordway died
in 1897 in this city.
Daughter of General Ordway.
WASHINGTON, Jan. &. Miss Gi
rard was the daughter of the late Gen
eral Albert Ordway, for some time
commanding officer of the National
Guard of the District of Columbia. She
had been on the stage for about 20
yetars and had played in light opera,
melodrama and Vaudeville. In recent
years, for three seasons, she had
taken the leading role "In Old Ken
tucky." Her mother and a 17-year-old daugh
ter resided in Washington. Some time
ago Miss Girard married a men by the
name of. Witter.
Married a Vaudeville Actor.
DENVER, Jan, 8. Bettina Girard
was married to a vaudeville actor
tmP, WItter' wh0 formerly
lived In this city and is a member of
a pioneer family here. They were mar
ried, about three years ago and visited
at the Witter home a few weeks later.
MARRIED AND SENT TO ASYLUM
Mysterious Case of Brodie S. Duke in
New York.
wEWn.,TORIu Jan- -Announcement
was made tonight on what seemed to be
authoritative information that the Dis
trict Attorney's office will, in all proba
blllty, take up the case of Brodie S
Duke. who. yesterday, was placed in a
sanitarium, after having been separated
from his wife, formerly Miss Alice Webb,
whom he married a few weeks ago. For
several days numerous detectives have
been working on the case, and sensational
developments are promised.
District Attorney Jerome said today
that he would do everything in his power
to clear the entire matter. -Rev. W. W
Coe. Dr. Parkhursfs first assistant
who performed the wedding ceremony,
said tonight that he did not know any
thing of Miss Webb's antecedents, and
made no inquiries about them. He also
said that at the time Duke married her
he manifested no signs of mental disturb
ance, although the clergyman admitted
that in the excitement of the ceremony
Duke gave answers In the wrong place at
tiroes.
The statement was made tonight that
George H. Mallory, Mrs. Duke's attor
ney, had serered his relations . with the
woman, although this could not be con
firmed. The Bellevue hospital authorities have
deposited with District Attorney Jerome
bonds, stocks, notes and checks, said to
have a face value of $80,000, found In the
pockets of Mr. Duke when he was taken
Into custody at the Instance of his rela
tive?, on the ground that he was not
mnta'lv romndtent to mni hi n-n
affairs. Mr. Duke's commitment to a
sanitarium was signed by Justice Wyatt.
of the Court of General Sessions, and Dr.
Gregory, acting superintendent of Belle
vue Hospital, said today that Duke was
afflicted with a type of dementia.
George II. Mallory, a lawyer, said he
had been retained by Mrs. Duke in con
nection Tcith tbn mntnrtu In Tom 1an
In which she had been interested before
ner marriage. Tonight, however, he de
clined to admit to his house a woman
who. the servants say, gave the name of
Duke.
Mr. Mallory was averse to entering
ma any aiscussion or tne transactions.
There are. among the papers In the tem
porary custody of the District Attorney's
office three promissory notes for I506G0
each, said to have been made December
5 last by Mr. Duke to Miss Webb, four
days before their -marriage, and due in
three, four and five months. Mr. Mallory
said he had an idea they were to be
used in connection with the financing of
trm Texai-Cuba Tobacco Company of
walefe Mrs. Duke was president before
her raarrigge.
"Mrs. Duke and Her associates. Mrs.
Agnes Des Plain. left the Park-Avenue
Hotel today and are now at a hotel in
the upper part of the town. Both the
women were served with subpoenas to
day, ordering them to appear before the
grand Jury tomorrow.
Brodie S. Duke was taken from the
psycopathic ward of Bellevue Hospital to
a private sanitarium by detectives Fri
day night, having been committed by
Judge Wyatt. Among the effects in
Duke's possession when he was received
at the hospital is said to have 'been -f.-000
in bonds.
According to the hospital record of the
case, William Lindsay. ex-Senator from
Kentucky was given as Duke's lawyer.
It is alleged that the Bellevue property
clerk took to the office of District Attor
ney Jerome $40,000 In stocks and bonds of
various enterprises In Durham. N. C,
and three notes ior 55000 each, signed by
Brodie S. Duke in favor of Alice Webb.
Alice Webb is said by the management
of the hotel where she xtays In town
to be a member of the firm of Taylor,
Webb fc Co., an' investment concern of
Chicago.
A. A. Shepherd, a hotel detective, said
that Brodie S. Duke became a guest at
the Park-Avenue Hotel late in October
and that about two weeks ago Duke and
Miss Webb were married by one of Dr.
Charles H. Parkhursfs assistants.
Wife a Business Woman.
CHICAGO. Jan. 8. In .marrying Brodie
S. Duke, who was placed in a sanitarium
on Long Island yesterday, Mrs. Duke,
who resided In Chicago before the wed
ding, gave up a remarkable business
career In this city. Before the wedding
Mrs. Duke who Is the daughter of Wil
liam H. Webb, a well-known Chicago
buslneees man. had aided in the promo
tion of several large concerns and at the
time she became the wife of Mr. Duke,
which was leas than a month ago, she
was president and secretary of the firm
of Taylor, Webb & Co., a prominent In
vestment company in La Salle street. She
was said to be wealthy before marrying
Duke.
HAS NONE OF CHADWICK JEWELS
Attorney Dawiey Appears Amused
Over Order From Federal Court.
CLEVELAND, Jan., S. Commenting
on the fact that he had been served
with an order by the Federal authori
ties to "produce certain diamonds and
gems." Atorney J. P. Dawiey, counsel
for Mrs. Chadwlck, said today:
"I have not received so much as a
pewter shoe buckle from either Mrs.
Chadwlck or her husband. Dr. Chad
wick. The solving of suck an order
strikes me as being humorous. Mrs.
Chadwlck has certainly not turned any
diamonds over to me."
Mr. Dawiey stated further that there
would be no delay in the trial of the
Chadwlck case, so far as the defense
was concerned.
"The defense will be ready to go on
with the trial as soon as it is called.
The fact of the matter is that the
sooner the trial is called so much the
better for my client."
Neither Attorney Dawiey nor Chad
wlck called on Mrs. Chadwlck today.
Assets Greatly Exaggerated.
BUFFALO, N. Y., Jan. $. Nathan Loe
ser, of Cleveland, receiver of the estate
of Mrs. Chadwlck. was In Buffalo today
on his way home from New York, where
he had been making an Investigation In
connection with the Chadwlck estate. Mr.
Loeser said he fears the amount of assets
of the estate so far in hand has been
grossly exaggerated.
"The property which I have in my pos
session now. Including the house, real
estate and household effects, ought, if
sold, to bring about $100,000. There is a
real estate mortgage of $35,000 on that and
a chattel mortgage of J70OO on tne lur
n!8hir.gs.,, Find No "Black Hands."
LEBANON. Pa., Jan. 8. Diligent search
of the foreign settlement here today
falled to throw any additional light on the
existence of a "Black-Hand Society" in
this city. It was learned, however, that
Ignace Wanrler, who was arrested here
yesterday by Secret detectives and who
confessed to having sent two threatening
letters to Count Stephen Tlsxa, the Aus
trlan Premier, is well educated-
Several of Wanzler's countrymen who
admitted acquaintance with him today
says that Wanrler received very largo
amounts of mall and express packages.
Bouton Woman Seen Alive.
PUEBLO. Colo.. Jan. S. E. B. Grlf
fith. a conductor, stated today that he
had seen Bessie Bouton. the woman
who is thought to be the Cutler Moun
tain victim, in Salt Lake a few days
ago with W. L. Franklin, who is being
sought by the police on the charge of
being the murderer of the Bouton
woman.
SAFE AT LAST.
At Least, Pretty Safe, in the Essen
tials.
Haberdasher.
Really, we have reached the safe
and sane period in dress when soft
ness and richness of color and fabric
reign supreme. There is danger, how
ever, that fashion become too nonde
script and be shorn of a certain posi
tive quality' which la necessary to give
it distinctiveness. Hence, I will be
glad If Spring brings a revival of
brighter colors and cheerier effects,
Already there Is a proneness to wear
cravats of more characterful design In
firmer and more lustrous silks and
stripes, plaids and checks In suitings
are beginning to reassert tncmseive
If I were asked to name the chief
attribute of correct dress. I would say.
appropriateness. It Isn't the man who
goes to the $80 tailor or has his shirts
cut by the dozen that is well dressed.
for some of the most glaring examples
of how not to do It are to be found
among the well born, the well con
nected. and the well to do. It is the
roan who dresses, appropriately to oc
caslon and circumstance who has :
perception of the fitness of things in
tultlve or acquired, that has mastered
the problem of correct dress. There
fore I have always counseled my read
ers to study themselves, find what is
most becoming to them and stick to
it. Following every turn and twist of
fashion may be fascinating, but it
leads a man to make a fright of him
self, for all things cannot In reason
be suited to one man. He who changes
the shape of his hat every time the
makers change the shape of theirs
misses utterly 'the fundamental law of
fitness In drees and becomingness to
each individual.
Opera Chorus Little Injured.
NEW YORK. Jan. S The members
of the chorus of the Metropolitan
Grand Opera Company, who were in
jured last night by the collapse of a
bridge during the first act of "Carmen"
were all said to bo recovering today.
Frank F. Palmer, master mechanic
of the Metropolitan Opera-House, who
was arrested after the accident, was
arraigned on a charge of criminal neg
llgtnce and paroled until Tuesday af
ternoon.
Trade With Japan Falls Off.
VANCOUVER, B. C. Jan. 8. Statis
tics regarding trade between Canada and
Japan show a decline during the past
year. The value of Canadian goods ex
ported to japan ana or Japanese goods
brought Into Canada were considerably
lass in 19M than la 1903.
FIRE CAUSES STAMPEDE
HUNDRED HORSES DASH FpOM
BURNING -STABLE.
Portland Livestock Exchange Is Dam
aged by Fire Through the Care
lessness of Drunken Hostler.
Nearly 100 valuable horses were saved
from burning to death in the stable of the
Portland Livestock Exchange at Fourth
and Ankeny streets, by a narrow margin.
last night. At 11 H2 A. M. tho fire call was
sent in from box 54, and within three
minutes the Fire Department was on
hand, and in two minutes more there were
three streams of water on the burning
hay loft of the stable.
Before that the 94 frantic and smoke-
erased horses were led and driven from
many doors into the street, men by the
dozens rushing in and turning tho fright
ened animals loose. The plunging horses.
mad with fear, once In the open air, raced
up and down the streets, nearly bowling
over pedestrians and herding about the
lire horses. They were finally caught and
herded together at Fourth and Pine
streets.
Fire broke out In the sleeping-room of
the hostlers on the upper floor of tne sta
ble. One hostler had come in drunk and,
while trying to light himself to bed. set
the room afire. The building was old and
dry, and before the alarm could be rung
In by William Kindness, an employe of
the stable, who had Quit work yesterday
lUt lingered to talk with the harness-
cleaner, .the whole loft was ablaze. The
building runs far back Into tho block, but
tne loxt is only zoo feet In length. All the
lower floor, extending 300 feet to Fifth
street, was filled with horses. The smoke
was forced down through the feeding holes
and blown directly Into the faces of the
horses. But before they could stampede.
the police, with the assistance of many
men who seemed to know all about horses
-and were not afraid of the crazed brutes.
unfastened their halters and led and drove
them into the streets.
Thero was a stampede at first, when the
Fourth -street door alone was ODen.
Horses came rushlnc from the west end
of the building to the center and broke
the stream pouring eastward. For two
minutes 60 horses milled like a herd of
frantic steers, and only the coolness of
experienced horsemen who rushed into
the stable from the crowd broke the stam
pede and saved the animals.
Meanwhile six streams of water had
been turned into the loft. It contained
about 35 tons Oi. hay, worth $18 a ton- By
the good work of the Fire Department
this portion of the building alone was
damaged, and the buggies and sle'ghs on
the west end of the floor w$ rc saved. Tne
building belongs to the Burrell estate, and
the loss Is about 51500. W. R. Williams,
manager of the Portland Livestock Ex
change, who was at tho fire, stated that
all the horses are boarders, and that most
of them belong to physicians, some being
valuable roadsters. The Livestock Ex
change carries J4O0O Insurance.
SWAPPING LANGUAGE.
Lawson and Donohue Exchange a
Few Variegated Compliments.
Denis Donohue InN. Y. Commercial,
Dec. 22.
Thomaa W. Lawson: Since It now appears
that it Is your wish that the' letters marked
private and confidential which passed between
you and roe should be made public, I desire to
say that I have no objection to your publishing
any letter that you received from roe.
DENIS DONOHUE.
The foregoing telegram was sent by
me yesterday morning in response to an
open letter from Thomas W. Lawson
addressed to me which appeared In the
advertising columns of yesterday's
CommercIaL This open letter from him
was evoked by an article that I had
written In my capacity as financial ed
itor of this paper exposing in full tho
details of Mr. Lawson's connection with
what I have since characterized as "ono
of the rankest mining swindles of tho
decado" the Trinity Copper Co., of
New Jersey.
In his open letter Mr. Lawson makes
no attempt to controvert' by evidence
any of the serious charges embodied In
the report of the California expert or
in the letter from the state mineral
ogist, which accompanied my article.
. . . To hla billingsgate I shall, consid
ering the flource, make no reply, other
than to dpfy him to cite a single in
stance of dishonorable conduct on my
part during a fairly long and activo
life.
r As to the remark concerning the
ownership of the Commercial, this. I
understand, will be fittingly answered
elsewhere by the president of the cor
poration. Speaking for myself specif
ically, I would say that I have never
seen Mr. Henry H. Rogers In my life;
that I would not. know that gentleman
by sight were I to stand face to face
with him this moment; that I have
never received Instructions of any kind.
directly or indirectly, from Mr. Henry
II. Rogers. ....
In the later part of last September
when the fourth Installment of "Fren
zied Finance" made its appearance, I
rend It crifi11 ntlrlv rf m v nwn
motion and without the suggestion of
any human being, and commented upon
it In my weekly review of the stock
market. I called attcnlon to the fact
that Mr. Lawson had been prolific of
promises of startling revelations, to be
backed up by evidence: but had failed
to produce the evidence.
For an entire month thereafter I
wrote nothing whatever concerning
Mr. Lawson, nor did I write at all until
the November number of "Frenzied Fi
nance" appeared, when on the 22d of
October, again entirely of my own mo
tion and without suggestion from any
one. I dictated an article, drawing at
tention to the fact which I had detected
that Lawson in his writings oxhlbited
certain significant symptoms which medi
cal experts, from whom I quoted, declared
were characteristic of the Initial stages
of a well-known disease of the mind, and
X intimated, as I recollect it. that it might
be advisable for him to have some care
for his mental health.
This article appeared in the New
York Commercial on OcL 24, and appar
ently my kindly suggestion did not
meet with Mr. Lawson's favor, for on
the 25th. ho sent me a crazy letter
which the New York Commercial pub
lisned on ucu on tne nrst page.
This letter is too long to reproduce
here. Suffice to say that he Invited me
to Boston and to his country-place "to
look over roe at close range," leaving
it very much in doubt whether his
intention was to indulge in fisticuffs
or merely airy persiflage, when he got
me there. The concluding paragraph of
this letter, which gives a fair idea
of Its general purport, follows:
Do. lor jroodnewi -rake, either come oa or try
these remedies', for a continued run of our
present disease will rarely Inflict upon New
York another London Jack.the-Rlppr. or one
of tho boozoolated boon which are sometime
eneountered In the crowded parts of CMnwe
cities during the heated term.
In writing that letter away back in
October. I made Just one mistake,
knew little or nothing then about Law
son or the merit or demerits of the
controversy In which he was engaged.
I knew nothing at all of the details
of his rascally connection with Trinlt
Copper, or of the one hundred and ono
facts and incidents in his career which
have since become familiar to me.
I supposed he was much as other
men. neither better nor worse, and in
asiNach as I myself owed allegiance to
no human being, except the paper that
employed me. and since the Lawson ar
ticles had been written at my sole in
stance entirely to please myself. I saw
no reason then, and I see no reason now
why I should not compliment him uponj
nis clever literary style and uictlon.
If T hAa. a'salka to. X aeeorAlagly- did
so, in a ktedly letter and it is these
cosli-enta.ry commonplaces taat fee
now. T ors&btb, desires to urge as a vin
dication from my pen of the charge,
backed by abundant evidence, that he
swindled the. stockholders of the Trin
ity Copper Co.
He is welcome to all the vindication
that my letter affords aba; but shoal d
ho garble It or chaage It in any re
spect, I shall correct his Bsisstatements,
an I riavo those which he has made with
regard to other matters of more public
Interest.
As to the absurd charge that I sent
him a telegram on Tuesday night
threatening to shoot him if his adver
tisement was published, I need only say
that I never sent any such telegram.
If he in fact received any such mes
sage, which I doubt. It was the prank of
some practical joker who wished to
enjoy the exhibition of womanish hysteria
which he knew that such a dispatch would
surely evoke from this cowardly plunderer
of unprotected widows, wlro is so ready
to see a dose of cold poison In a simple
gtomach-acbe.
I despise his melodramatic threats- of
personal violence aa I do bis epithets. X
blow-hard 15 never dangerous to anybody
except himself;
CUSHMAN PREPARES ESTIMATES
Amounts Asked fdr Improvement of
Washington Rivers and Harbors.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. Jan- 8. Representative Cushman
has prepared and submitted to Chairman
Burton of the Committee on Rivers and
Harbors a complete statement showing
the amounts which, in his opinion, should
be appropriated for the Improvement of
the rivers and harbors of the State of
Washington. The statement embodies
recommendations of the Army Engineers,
together with a showing of the amounts
needed to complete various projects that
arevapw under way.
rne nreevjmportant item, in Jir. uuan-
man'B estimation. Is that providing for
the Improvement ""of. the middle water
way, Tacoma harbor, for which he pro
poses an appropriation of TIk.ijO. to be
made on condition that the St. Paul &
Tacoma Lumber Company and the North
ern Pacific Jointly contribute 533,250 addi
tional toward defraying the expense of
tills improvement. This division of cost is
adopted inasmuch as the proposed middle
waterway Improvement will primarily
benefit the two great corporations named.
Mr. Cushman also ask9 for an anoro-
priation of J24O.000 for dredging out the
Puyallup waterway, Tacoma Harbor,
though ho has little expectation that this
amount will be granted.
Everett Work Must Walt.
No further work, says Mr. Cushman.
can oc done on Everett Harbor until
Congress authorizes an extension of the
project. The original project has been
completed at a total coat of $412,127.
No recommendation Is made with ref-
ence to the Lake Washington Canal, at
Seattle. Mr. Cushman deferring entirely
to the wishes of Congressman Humphrey
in regard to that project- He. however.
expects to see a slight appropriation made
for continuing dredging near Ballard.
It In requested that the unexpended
balance remaining of past appropriations
for Wlllapa River and Harbor may be ex
pended for continuing thl improvement.
Additional money has been asked for
dredging near the town of South Bend.
There are two alternate propositions
submitted for the Improvement of the en
trance of Gray's Harbor, one the appro
priation of $0,000 for maintenance, which
is recommended by the Engineers; the
other a recommendation for the appro
priation of $557,360 to complete the Jetty
to its maximum length of lff.aX) feet It
ia not likely this larger appropriation will
be made.
For inner Gray's Harbor, between the
entrance and Aberdeen. Mr. Cushman
recommends- an appropriation of 525,000.
This amount may be allowed, as It Is also
recommended by the chief of engineers.
For continuing dredging and minor lm'
provemcnts of the tributaries of Puget
Sound an appropriation of $30,000 Is asked
In addition to an appropriation of $25,000
asked for dredging near the wharves at
Olympla, Mr. Cushman will endeavor to
secure authority for a new survey looking
to the preparation of a new project for
Improvement of this harbor. He will also
ask that the available balance of JSOSS be
Immediately expended on the Improve
ment of the present channel. Some of the
other amounts asked for are:
Swinomish Slough. $5000; New Whatcom
or Bellingham harbor. $35,000; Okanogan
and Pend Oreille Rivers, $7500: Snohomish
River. $6300; Gray's River. $2500; Cowlitz
and Lewis Rivers. $3000; Cascades of the
Columbia. $100,000; Upper Columbia and
Snake, $10,000.
Mr. Cushman will also co-operate with
the Oregon delegation In Its effort to se
cure appropriations for various Columbia
River Improvements. He recommends an
appropriation of $60,000 for dredging a 20-
foot channel from Vancouver to the
mouth of the Willamette, and an add!
tlonal$10,000 for maintaining this channel.
It Is likely, says Mr. Cushman. that a
section will be Inserted in the forthcom
ing bill In relation to the inspection of the
salmon fishtraps placed in and along- the
navigable waters of Columbia River. Pu
get Sound and tributary waters and the
waters of Alaska.
An effort will be made to secure provis
ion in the bill authorizing the survey of
tne naroor at ilwaco, with a view to ob
taining a satisfactory channel from that
city across the Columbia River to As
toria.
As a final request, -r. Cushman has
asked for $400,000 to begin the improve
ment of Wrangell Narrows. Alaska, in
accordance with a plan of the Engineers.
estimated to cost $1,609,000.
HONEST!
Keg of Bolts Falls and Bursts an
Negro's Head He's Unhurt.
New York Sun;
A keg of bolts weighing 75 pounds fell
from the fifth story of a new building
in cunton street, .-sewarK. yesterday, and
strucK Albert iJrocKenberg on the head
breaking the keg and scattering the bolts
an around. iirocKenoerg is a colored la
borer, 4S years old. He was taken to the
City Hospital against his will and the
physicians were unable to find that he
was hurt.
Five minutes after the keg fell a single
bolt dropped two stories and struck Gil
bert E. Crogah, assistant manager of the
llay Foundry company, cn the head
stunning him and inflicting a severe scalp
WUUI1U.
ADVERTISED.
Free delivery of letters by carriers at the
residence of owners may be recured by ob
serving the following rules:
Direct plainlr. to the street and number of
the house.
Head letters with the writer's full address.
Including street and number,' and request
answer to be directed accordingly.
Letters to strangers or transient visitors
in the cltv. whote special address may ba
unknown, should be marked In the left-hand
corner. "Transient." This will prevent their
being delivered to persons of the same or
similar names.
Persons calling for these letters will pleas
state date on which they were advertised.
January 9. Tbey will be charged for at the
rate of 1 cent for Cash advertisement called
for.
MEN'S LIST.
American Laiying Co Lindsay. William C
Akin. F A
Little, Willie
Aaberg. Master
Joseph
Abramson. Her
Abel. C
Ackerman. Qua
Alma nder. C
Albee, I A
Love, Jas H
Lowe. M
Luckey. Ray
Luce. B A
Lucas. E C
l.uefar, J C
MacQuecc Donaid
AaMrtesm MeCraeken. J L -
Aese. .C T 3ieCarte. Tkf
Aaaersos. Hotraa MeCaace. Klk W
Aadenon. H J McCormlck. g A
Anderson HePlwr- HeDosald Bros
son MlfDenall! T W
Anderson. Sam -McDonald. Anns
Arentsea. Elllag McGregor. George
Armstrong-. Mr and McOufiU. William
Xrs McOee, S A
Mrs Se'lUng-Hlrsch. Mcintosh. Duncan C
Bldg. McLean. J H
Arnold. Mr and Mrs. McLenn. A M
133 13 J ilcLerinxn. A
Atlas Portrait Co- McMaster. A B
Avert!!. Mr and Mrs, McMahon & MUlow
60Z J5 Ash McNultV. B . -
Bacan. Bel . McNntt, Jt W1 -
Barber. Dr W Madden. Georse
Barnes. A T Madoche, John B
Barnett, II Manning . Ferguson
Barnes. Mr and Mrs. Mann. Mr and Mrs.
335 Taylor St 344 E 12th Bt
Barnett. O G Marvin. Clande It
Barrett. Carl N Marston. C B '
Bartbold. G-2 Mathtall ti Jameson
Beatty. R F Mathison, He'nry-3
Becker. Leonard Mead. G H
Beckley. Ray Merrill Dandrufflne Co
Beebe. W Scott Mlben. G J
Beesley. Mr and Mrs Mill. J A
Bert Miller. Dr B F
Bell. "Clarence O Miller. Frank-2
Bennett. J K Miller. J -J
Bennett & Ensinlnger Miller. James
Bergman. Hlldar Miner. M
Berger. W H Miller. Mr. Ill Union
Berglund. B Ave. St Louis
Bcver. G W Mitchell. Val
Blgerstaff. Henry MltehelL BL
Bingham. Mr and Moe. P
Mr. Mt Tabor Morrison. -O E
BUnn. Mr and Mrs, Morrison. A
The Norton Morrison. Dr J R-2
Bowman. Mike Moaler. L C
Brantharer. Nor- Mossgrove. James
man E Moatert Specht
Brant. J C Munson. C A
Branstter. M Y Mullan &. Anderson
Brandt. James W - Muller., Daniel
uraiK. joe Murphy, James
Bresser & Co Murphy. Joban R
Breadey.. Jos M Myers. G H
Bronson. N L Nunemaker. Daniel
Bromby. P S Nylund. Oskar
Brooks. Edwin Nash. Myke
Brown. Joseph Nielsen. N E
Brovn. Miles Benson Nelson, X T
Brime. S E NMton. P K McK
Bruette. Geo Nooty.Blll
Bunnell. Bill Norter.'Ed
Buflelan. J A Outman..W D-3
Bendeck. E J Oliver. Paul
Bums. Joseph Olson. Alfred
Burnett. Arthur Otterbeck. M
Cake. Jmn CKeill. Michael
Calesse. Gustav Paddtock. H S
Card. Charles I'angle. Rev W
Cardinal. Mr Palroatler. Francis
Carey. W F Parmer. Rorco
Carlsteen Bros Paris Art Co
Carr, D -B Parker i Gray
Carrier. D R Patterson. J
Carson. E M Payne. F J
Carson Watklnr Perkins.- Harry E"
Catching. Mr. 24Vi Perfection Mattress
Russell St v Co
Chapel & Co.. M C Perk. M J
Chaptn. Douglas B Peterson. T Wolf
Cheal. M C-4 Peterson. J
Cheek, D S Peterson. K Emil
Chunln. L F Phelps. W M
Churchill. Harry Phelan. Thos
Clarno. Andrew Plonk. J h
Clyde. W A Plonk. Marinda
Clair, Edw Plume. Bryan
Clark, Arthur Portland Calcium .
Clark. Henry L Light Works
Clark. W G Primrose. Saloon
Cleaves. Henry B Purdy. W E
Clow. H Pullen. Leslie C
atff. Dr and Mrs Purdy. Will B
H R Radks & Bratton
ciine. j no w Raines. Charley 1
coyan. Jos G Rancher. Adam
Coleman. M T Rathburn. W W
Collins. J Milton Ray. C A-2
Compton. Frank Reed. Clyde
Conklln. C T Reld. WIU
Constance, Trimble Richardson. F-2
.& Ferry Richmond, Marlf. or
Connelly. W F Merritt
Cookerly. Chas Richman. T J
Cooley, E Riskell. Wm F
Cook. W R C Robinson. Jake
Cook, Jack Robinson. John" A
Cooper. Bert H Roialle Bar
Cooper. S M Rosenbaum. N R
Coslanzo. Angelo Rusten. Herb
Couch. H C Rupert. J F
Cox. A Bund, Leo
Crulkahank, L A Ryder, Ira
Crane. William Sachs. Fred
Culp McNamee Sands. Frank
Cord. Robt ' Sandstrom. Arvld
Dammascb lc Hall Sa runic. Slme
Daniels, Chas Saylor. F H
Danner, Jacob Scales. Alexander
Darrls, George Smith. H G
Davidson. J M Schraltt & Bastell
DaviF, C R Schoonmaker. Covet
Davl. Geo 0 Schntkraut. Z
De Grutchey, Jo- Schuler, E O
seph 8 Schultz. E S
De Long, O P Schweltzor. Fotsepnn
Desmond. F Scott. Fred
Devens. C E Scott. W B
Doty, G H Sears, Jloraer A
Duvaul. Eugene . Seltx. Clarence
Duganne. R L Selgel Cigar Co
Dubois. Rev F Sendes. Bernerd
Earl."LImn R Seymour. Sidney
Ejagnjlc. Will Douglas-2
Edmonds & Nelson. Sherdlan, J W
Elgin. James H Sherman, J F
Elliott. Mr and Mrs. Shough. M A
333 Clay - Shorthlll. Thomas A
Elliott Medicine Co Sllkwood. J A
Emmert. Edgar Stnshelmer. A
Enterprise Pickling Slater, Dr F E
Works Smith. Judge C E
Erlckson. F Smith. F C
Fest. A Smith. Edward
Field & McEIttrlck Smith. Dell
Fltxmuriee. J Smllh. R D
Fiedler. George - Smith. Walter V
Farr. James P Smith. Tom
Fleming. Joe Smith & Phillips
Foreign Art Co Spencer, Irving
FossW II Spencerlan Art Co
FroehMch, Paul E Springer. J W
Frank, the Bootblack St Helens Gold
Frltx Bros Copper Co .
Funk. Mr and Mrs Steve ft Ruddy
A B . Stewart. R E
Gillespie, F G Stlneon,' Raymond
Gordon. W J-2 Stone. C W
Gray. Harry G Storey, Geo P
Gray. Mr, 229 Second Storaas. Torsteln
St Stratton. Frank
Hall & Brown Stoughton.xXr and
Hamerlynck. L Mrs
Hardte. Willie Sutton. Samuel J
Hardy. J D Swift. Jack
Harney. P J Swanson. Frank
Hastings, Mr and Svenson. Carl
Mrs J Tarrell. 2 C
Hanft, Wm-2 Taylor. Franklin
Haywood. Blaine Thwaltes. B
Hayter. Jas T Thenn, Joseph J
Hayes. Archie Thompson. J A
Helping Hand Pub Co Tlpplt. W A
Hemming. Alfred Tomlinson. Elba
Henderson. W W Tolbert. Wm R
Hersey. M Truman. C T
Hergert. Rev J Tuley. J P
Hidden. Mr and Tudnls. L
Mrs-2, 2S7 "th St Tulty, Walter A
Hill & Trueb rnion Ary Co
Hill. Wm F Vardt. J E
Hodge. D Victors. John
Home of Unemployed Vernon Gro Co
Horrom. John Vlncenzo, Tlnco
Howard. L M-2 Tlarlo
Hoye, Owen Vewbarry. George
Huff. C F Wynert. Henry
Hunt. C Wylle. Geo
Icekltem. Henry Wagnrr, O S
Iverdrup, T Berner TValte. Al
Jacharia, A N Walden. Edward
Jackson. Henry D Waxburton, C D
Jamison, Clarence L Ward, Ed
Johnson. E P Ward. "Even
Johnson, Herbert TVardj J H
Johnson. James Watts. Jack
Johnson. M P Watson. Mr and Mrs
Johnson. W Ben
Johnson. Mr. and Wedrlksen. Chris
Mrs-2. 447 Colombia wellx. Col Henry
Jones. Jack Wentch, Rev C A
Jones. J B Wesaom. Harry
Jones, W E Wheeler, Maurice W
Kane. Dr D J Whitley. X B
Keppel. H A White. Frank
Keeley. C E White. William
Kenny. John-2 Wiedemann. Thomas
Kent. L G Wiggle. J L
Klmlnkl. K Williams. Harry L-2
Ketter. Fred Williams. Joe
King. Charles Wills. W
Kuhn. Chas Wilson, Chas
Kuckartz. L Wilson. B A
Larson. Andrew Wlngate.: Gabriel C
Lanr. E WIsleh. Geo G
Lawrence. W M Woofl.. H M-
Learning. D B Wrlg'ht. Bert
Le. L Toung. Arthur S
Leland. Edward YI'mann. David
Little Anna Con da Zimmerman. J
Mining & Mlllin Co
WOMEN'S LIST.
Abbott. Mrs Effle D Marwick. Miss C
Anderson. Miss Mary Marshall. Mira Vivian
Anderson. Mrs Mary Matthew. Mrs Chas E
Baumgart. Miss Metzler. Mrs Mamie J
Theresa Mesroer, Mies Victoria
Babcock. Mrs S B Miller. Miss Robbie
Ballard. Miss Lettla Miner. Mrs S G
Bannon. Mrs J R Mitchell, Mrs Leora
Barrows. Mrs Maggje bell
Batchelder. Mrs TT" Moore. Mrs Cecil
Bate man. Miss Bessie Moore. Miss Ida
Braver. Mrs May Morgan. Mrs J
Beckett. Miss NeIlIe-2 Morgenthaler, Miss
Beckcrtan. Miss Ethel Rosa
Beats. Mrs B S Morris. Miss
Beehe. Mes Addle Morris. Mrs Rachel A
Seldlng. Em Mort. Mlsa Minnie
Bellls. Mrs Mortensen. Mrs N
Bernard. Mrs It Morse. Mrs Evelyn
Meeiey. Mlsa Maggla Berger. Mrs Effle
JMBUey. JCisa Pearl Moultan. Mlsa Annie
Bird. Mrs V A Muntx. Mrs Teresa
Blrstlager. Miss Ro- Mejn. Mrs C C
sella Myers. Mrs Gertrude
Bleyker. Mr D Myer. Mrs
Blake. Mra Cora -2 Nash. Mrs. 1231 E
Bonce. Miss Minnie 12th St
Bowman, Mrs L M Nash. Pearl
Bonner. Mrs D Newton. Mrs
Bouers. Mrs Pearl Nickels, Miss Emma
xsomers, Jirs Clara L-2
Kurtz Norton. Beulah
Bradshaw. Miss Norton. Mrs R H
Carrie Otmenhelmer Estate.
Bristlne. Miss Georgia Helra ot Theresia
Brooks. Mrs J II Olsen. Mrs E
Brooks. Mra E Olson. Miss Ruby M
Brown. Mrs M Orderoann. Mlsa Hazel
Brown. Mrs S E Page. Mrs B Jf
Benton. Mrs Clara Parsons. Mrs A M
Buker. Miss G Pewtherer. Mrs A
Buermann. Mrs, care Peck. Mrs Amelia
Rv Buermann Petraln. MWs Kath-
Buck. Mra Wm erine
Bujchanan. Mrs LiixIePeteryin, Miss Anna
Bushon. Miss Ruth .Peterson. Mrs Marv J
Butter. Mra Catherine Peterson. Miss Tena
Agnes Phelps. Mrs Can
Carbey. Miss. Sell- Plxley. Mlsa Mabel
wood Pollock. Elizabeth
Carlson. Miss Cilja Mae
Canton. Mlas Nora -2 Poor. Miss Ellen
Carter. Mrs Lizzie Porteous. Mrs James
cawoofl, Mrs Dr Porter. Mrs
Chambers. Miss Lu- Powell. Mrs Pearl O
clle Powell. Mrs C M
Child. Mrs B C Probst. Mrs Mary
Chrlslnger. Mrs Eliza Range. Miss Delia
Crawson,- Mrs S E Reeder. Mrs Olive L
Clark, Mrs Lewis Reynolds. Mrs' Wlll-
Coffey. Mra A E lam
Collins, Mrs H L Reynolds, Mrs and Mr
Converse, Mrs H J Wm
Connorton. MIsn Rieske. Miss Cornalle
Jennie. - Riggin. Flora I
Cook. Mrs Nellie Rising. Mrs L L
Cooper, Muriel Rogers. Mrs Maude
Coulter. Miss Hattle-2 Rogers. Miss Maxlne
Cox, Mrs W D Roome, Mrs Samuel
Cox, Mrs W J Rose. Maude
Crimmlns. Mrs A M Ross. Mrs E
CrlawelU Mrs L M Runyon. Mrs Lors .
Crony, Mrs C I Ryan. Mrs Jessie
Cullen. Mis lone Salzgeber. Miss
Dabney. Mrs Ines Theres
Dart. Mrs Alna Schlapp. Mrs E H
Darling. Miss Stella Schmidt. Miss Elsa
Davison. Miss Mertle Schrelber. Mrs H G E
Day. Mrs Nathan A Schultz. Mrs Ed
Dawson. Mrs Myrtle Scott. Mrs Ida-2
Day. Mrs Llnnle Scott. Mrs A
Dick. Miss Anna 8cott. Miss Gene
Devine. Miss Emma SewelU Mra S O
Doran, Mrs M A Settlemlre. Miss Llllie
Eastham. Miss Ma- Shannon, Miss Eve
rian Shandy, Mrs i.iadie
Edey. Mrs Henrs Shaffer, Miss Vivian
Ellerson. Mrs D L Sharp. Mrs W
Erlckson. Miss Maria Sharman. Miss Jean
Farley. Luetic Sharp. Mrs Ada
Fatland. Miss Hen- Shaw. Mrs Eva
rietta Shaw. Mrs
Ferges. Miss AlUe Shearer. Miss Rual
Farrell. Miss Kath- Sherman, Mrs Kate
teen Sherman. Mrs M L
Freeman. Mrs S D-2 Shlpp. Miss Bertha
Freeman. Mrs Mary J Smith. Miss Amle
Gale. Miss Florence Smith. Mrs A C
Gates. Mrs N D Smith. Mrs K M
Gilbert, Miss Emma Smith. Miss Florence
Gorvctte. Amy Smith, Mrs George E
Gray. Mrs Mary Smith. Mrs George S
Gustafson. Miss Meled Smith. Mrs L E
Hagadorn, Mrs Lulu Smith. Mlsa Maggie
Hagadorn, Mrs It D Soutuerlln. Mrs J a
Holl. Mrs Annie Starr. Mrs Winnie
Hanawer. Miss May Stefanson. Mrs Ida
Harrington. Mrs Stevens. Miss Mae
Louise M Stephenson. Mrs J T
Hartzell. Bertha Stuart. Mrs Belle
Heathman, Miss Jen- Stiles. Mrs John
nette Stow. Mra Jean I e
Hcmmerl. Miss Alice Swift. Mrs Martha
Henton. Mrs Srah J Tate. Mrs Sarah
Henderson. Mrs Annie Thein, Miss Maggie J
Dresser Thomas. Mrs E. Thlr-
Hobson. Miss Diana teenth St
Holres. Mrs Lottie C Thompson. Florence
Hogan. Mrs T J Thompson. Mrs
Hokenleitner. Mrs George
Tlllle B Thompson. Mrs N S
Holmes, Miss Ger- Tomlinson. Mrs E A
trade Tozler, Miss Bertha
Howe, Miss Matiel Trubel, Miss Emma
Howe, Mrs E Turner. Mrs n e
Huelat. Mrs R B Vail. Miss May
Cutchlns. Miss Doro- Van Doran. Miss Elsie
thy Wilch. Miss Mildred
Hamlston. Mrs R Wylie. Mrs Jennie
Hunter. Mrs "Annie Wallie, Mlsa
Hyde. Miss Emma Wallace. Miss Anne
Jackson. Mra J D Walters. Mrs E
Johannessen. Krtstlhe Warner, Mrs Mae
Johnsen. Mrs Anna Warren. Miss Mabel
Jugers, Miss Jennie Watts, Mrs4Mary
jons, airs xargt wener, irs .-a
Karr, Miss Etta Watson. Mits Lucia
Kausea. Mils Tilda Margorle
Kellogg. Mrs E I Week. Miss Anna L
Klein. Mra L F Wells, Miss Verdla
Krehe, Mrs 3 Wells, Mrs A
Kurttl. Miss Emma West, Florence
Layman. Mrs C H Wherley, Miss Sadie
Lacy, Mrs Dora Whldden, Miss
Lansing-. Mrs E M Mary-2
Lang. Miss Amelia Whorley. Mrs " -
Lang. Mlsa C White, Miss Mabel
Leakey, Miss Nellie Wllley. Mrs. co Mr
Lease. Mra Catherine Epply .
Le. Miss Emily Williams. Mrs C F
Hazel Williams. Miss Gladys
Ltnd. Mra H Williams. Mrs Onl
Lombard. Mra Bcnja- Williams. Miss
mln Sloan Maude-2
McBride. Miss Try Wilson. Mrs C R
McCauIcy. Miss Ethel Wilson. Mrs Charts
McCarthy. Mrs Steve Wlllson. Mrs W R
McFall. Mrs William Wilson. Mrs Maggie
McFarland. Mrs S Wing. Miss Rota E-2
Mclntyre. Mra B Wlnthrop. Mrs. 22S
McKInley. Mrs Wm 7th St
McMIcklng. Mra Woodburn, Mrs Rob
Emma ert A
Macklnson, Mrs Wm Worthcm. Miss Bessie
Mallack. Mrs Stacy Wright. Mrs J C-2
Malley. Mrs C M Taeger. Miss Mary
Malley. Miss Fanny
OE
0MMISS10N
GRAIN and
STOCK
BROKERS
We Charge No Interest for
Carrying Lang Stock
General Office 1
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
X. K. Atfez, Correspondent
Reosa x, Gro anil jTfeer.
Chamber
of Commerce.
TRAVELER'S GUIDK.
COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY
PORTLAND t THE DALLES
Regulator
Line Steamers
SIS
DAILY (EICEPI SUIt OAT) 7 A. H.
Direct line for MoSett's, St. Martin's and
Collins Hot Springs. Connecting at Ljrle,
Wash., with Columbia River & Northern Ry.
Co.. for Geldendalc ana Klickitat Valley points.
Landing foot of Alder St. Phone Main OH.
S. M' DONALD. Agent.
For South -Eastern Alaska
Steamer of the company, or
v&ex i or ivnicn it is agent, leave
SEATTLE 9 A. M.. TACOMA
in f. ji.. aay previous; Etcam
'shlps COTTAGE dTi" (Jan. 2,
via Juji.noo ana bltlra; Jan.
'17. 31. SKAGWAY DIRECT.)
RAMONA (Jan. lO. 2. Skar-
tvay direct); both vessels mak
ing recuiar S. E. Alaska ports
oi -aii: oiiajce tiiy cans at
Vancouver; Ramona CALLS AT VICTORIA.
FOR VANCOUVER.
CITY OF SEATTLE leaves Seattle Tuesdays,
Thursdays. Sundays. 10 P. II.: call at Everett
and Eelllagham. Returning, leaves Vancouver
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays, calling at
Bellingham only.
Steamers connect at San Francisco with com.
pany's steamers for porta In California. Mex
ico and Humboldt Bay. Foe further Informa
tion obtain folder. Right is reaerve'd to change
steamers or sailing date.
TICKET OFFICES.
Portland 249 Washington at,
Seattle. .............. .113 James t. and Dock.
San Francisco ...10 Market it.
C. D. DUNANN. Gen. Pass. Agt.
10 Market sU. San FrancUco.
Si
TRAYTSLER.'S 6UTOS.
0.tK
OREGOrf
Short Uni
ax Union Pacific
3 TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY
Thronrh Pullman inniliM mil tnnrtat Un.
lag-cars dally to Omaha. Cblcago. Spokane;
loonst aieeping-car dally to Kansas Oty:
ally conducted), weekly to Chicago. Reclining
coair-cars (seats free) to the East dally.
UNION DEPOT. Leaves. Arrive.
CHICAGO-PORTLAND 9:13 A. M. 8:23 P. M.
SPECIAL tor the Kaat Dally. Dally,
via HusUngton.
SPOKANE FLTER. 9s&&- J8"
For Eastern Washington. Walla Walla, Lti"
lston.Cocur d'Alene and Great Northern points.
ATLANTIC EXPRESS. "p v T.1S .
f IYER SCHEDULE.
FOR ASTORIA and 8UW P.M. 5:00 P. M.
way points, connecting Dally. Dallr
with steamer for Ilwa- except oxcene
co and North Beach' Sunday. Suni&r '
steamer Hassalo. Ash. Saturday.
street dock (water per. 10:OaP. M.
FOR DAYTON. Oro.... . vv P M
gon City and Yamhill T ??.(; 5fS,,,:. '
Klver point Aah-strert ,Pai
dock (water permitting) 1 tx SuD tx- Sua-
TR LEWISTON.i5:40A.M About
Idaho, and way points. Dally. 5:00 P. M.
from Rlparia. Wash. ' ex. Sat. ex-Ftt
Telephone Mala 712. a W-. Stinger. City Tlck
et Agent; A. L. Craig. General Passenger Agent.
SAN SKANOSCO A PORTLAND S. S. CO.
For San Francisco evry five days, fxoia
A Ins worth dock 3. S. Geo. W. Elder. Jan. I.
11: S. S. Columbia, Jan. 6. 16. Sailings Srom
Ainsworth dock. 8 P. M.
PORTLAND ASIATIC S. 8. COMPANY.
For Yokohama and Hong Kong, calling .at
Kobe. Nagasaki and Shanghai, taking freight
via connecting steamers for Manila. Port Ar
thur and Vladlvostdk; S. S. Aragonla. Jan. 22.
S. S. Nlcomedla. Feb. 17. For freight and fur
ther particulars apply to
JAMES H. DEWSON, Agent.
Telephone Main 28'i. Upper Alaska frxk.-
EAST via
SOUTH
Leaves.
UNION DEPOT.
"Arrives.
OVBULAND EX.
RESS TRAINS
Ifor 8alem. Hose-j
7:25 A. M.
'burg. Ashland. Sac-
.amcnto. ugden. ian
"ranclseo. Mojave,
Lost Angeles. Jii
Paso. New Orleans
and the East.
Mornlns train con-
8:30 A. M.
7:10 P. M.
Inects at Woodburn
((daily except Sun
day) " wttn train tor
Mount Angei. silver-
ton. Brownsville,
Springfield, Wend.
Une and Natron.
4:00 P. M.
10J.0A. M-
Ihnrn with Mt innl
az;aisiiYerton- local.! -
Corvallls passenger. I 5:3dP. M.
Sheridan passenger. Ii85 A- M.
7:30 A. M.
U:30 P. M.
Dally. IPally. except Sunday.
PORTLAND-OSTWEGO SUBURBAN SERY1CB
AND
YAMHILL DIVISION.
Leave Portland dally or Oswego at 7:30 A.
M.f-12'JSO. 2:05. 3:20. 0:20. 8:25. 7:45. 10:10 P.
M. Dally, except Sunday. 8:30. J:3Q, 8:33.
10:23 A. M,. 4:W. 11:30 P. M. Sunday, only.
9 A. M.
Returning from Oswego arrive Portland dally
8- 30 A. M.. 1:55. 3:C5. 4:35. 6:15. 7:35, U:5a.
1110 P M. Dally except Sunday. 6:25, 7-25.
9-30. 10:20, 11:45- A. IX. Except Monday. 1225
A. M. Sunday only. 1000 A. M.
Leave from tame depot tor Dallas and inter
mediate point dally except Sunday, 4 P. M.
Arrive Portland. 10:20 A- M.
The Independence-Monmouth motor line oper
ates dally to Monmouth and Alrlle. connecting
with 3. P. Co. trains at Dallas and Indepena
'fjt-claau fare from Portland to"" Sacramento
and San Francisco, 20; berth. f5. Second
class fare, 15; second-clsaa berth. 52.50.
Tickets to Eastern points and Europe: Also
Japan. China. Honolulu and Australia.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, corner Third an 4
Washington strcatsu. Phone Main 712.
1
tiiic nrm
TIT LAiaU
'f Jfrl III- HM N
VJ- -V-f 1 nr- 1-.-. i tain
tJaan fi v I iiiniliJ
yClL-aft PORT I AND
Depart. Arrive,
Pueet Sound Limited for
Tacoma. SeatUe. Olympla,
South Bend and Gray's
Harbor points 6:30 ara 5:30 pra
North Coast Limited for
Tacoma. Seattle, Spokane.
Butte St. Paul. New York.
Boston and all points East
and Southeast 3:00 pa 7:C0am
Twin City ExpreaJ, for
Tacoma. Seattle. Spokane.
Helena. St. Paul. Minne
apolis. Chicago. New York.
Boston and all points East . .
and Southeast U:45 pm 7-00 pa
Puget Sound-Kansas Clty-
St. Louis Special, for
Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane,
Butte, Billings. Denver.
Omaha, Kansas City, St.
Louis and all points Ease n
and Southeast 8:30 am 7:00 am
All trains dally, except on South Bend branch.
A. D. CHARLTON. Assistant General Pas.
senger Agent. 255 Morrison at., corner Third.
Portland, Or.
Astoria & Columbia
River Railroad Co.
O CXU9vO
Leaves. I UNION DEPOT. Arrives.
Dally. I For Maygcrs, Rainier, Dally
Clatskanle, Westport,
I Clifton, Astoria. War
8:00 A. M. renton, FUval Him- ll:lo A. M.
I mend. Fort Stevens,
I Gearhart Park. Sea
side. Astoria and Sea
shore. I Express Dally.
7:00 P. M. Astoria Express. 940 P. M.
Dally.
C A. STEWART. J. C MAYO,
Comm'l Agt... 2tS Alder at. G- F. & P. A.
Phone Main 90S.
City Ticket Office, 122 3d it. Phone St9.
2 0VEELAHD TRAINS DAILY O
Tho Flyer and tho Fast Mail.
SPLENDID SERVICE
UP-TO-DATE EQUXrOCENT
COOKTEOCS EMPLOYES
For tickets, rate, folder and fall in
formation, call an or address
IL DICKSON. City F&ssesger aad Ticket
Azt- 122 Third street, Portlaad, Or.
JAPAN-AMERICAN LINE
S. S. KANAGAWA MAgU
For Japao. China aad all Astatic Perta, will
Leave SeatUe akmat Jaa. 17th.