THElfOBKlKG OKEGONLAK, MOKDAt, PJEBltTJARI' ;S7, 105.
15
COUNCIL MAY ACT
Civic improvement Subject of
Official Inquiry.
UNSIGHTLY BILLBOARDS TOGO
Citizens and Municipal Officials Arc
United in the Effort to Make
Portland -a City
Beautiful.
At th next regular mcetlnpr of the
Council In, all probability a resolution
will be introduced requesting: the citi
zens or Portland to take an interest-in
the present civic improvement agita
tion to the extent of beautifying their
own property and inducing neighbors
to do the same. It is understood that
men prominent in the civic improve
ment movement and members of the
Civic Federation are attempting to in
terest the Councllmen in the scheme,
and thst Mayor Williams -will be con
sulted today or Tuesday In regard to
the matter.
Rumor goes farther and states that
In the near future the fight against the
unsightly bilboard may be carried Into
the Council -vvith good effect, that an
ordinance abolishing the billboard un
der certain conditions may be intro
duced and passed and that the general
nuisance ordinance may be broadened
to include billboards erected on private
property. It is deemed that this Is the
most direct -way to get good and last
ing results, and though Councilmen will
not talk on the matter at present, hav
ing given It little thougnt, it Is taken
for granted that at least a minority
are opposed to the billboard and, may
re urged td tine their influence in pro
moting legislation against it.
A meeting of the Civic Fedoration
may be called toward the latter part of
the present week for the purpose of
discussing plans for carrying on the
civic improvement campaign. If this
meeting is called it will probably result
in a public mass meeting at a later
date, at which time jjfis hoped the city
may be. districted and a committee ap
pointed to carry on the work In each
district. This Is the original plan con
ceived by Mr, "Wheelwright.
If this is done the present movement
"will be broadened and strengthened,
and much good is sure to result. If, in
addition to thif, the Conucil takes a
hand in making a request of the people
to take an interest in the work and
promotes such legislation as to abol
ish the bilboard, the work will be well
under way, and Portland will indeed
become the "City Beautiful." This is
the end desired by the Civic Fedoration.
and the member deem that, in view of
the approaching Exposition, the time
Is ripe for the improvement revolution,
which, once started and backed by
earnest endeavor, cannot but terminate
successfully.
SUBURBS GETTING INTERESTED
Citizens on East Side Are Aroused
for Civic Improvement.
The "City Beautiful" Is now the pro
gramme on the East Side, between St.
Johns and Sellwood and from the
lamatte River to Russellvillr. At Sellwood
the Board of Trade will et civic improve
ment In action with a rousing public
meeting In Fireman's Hall, next Friday
evening. Major T. C. Boll, chairman o'f
the civic Improvement committee, recom
mended that this meeting be held. He
will deliver an address that evening, set
ting forth what can bo done, and the La
dies' Auxiliary will assist with an appro
priate programme-'
In Brooklyn thcr Mothers and Teachers
Club has undertaken to clean up and
beautify that suburb. Mrs. C. C. New
castle is chairman of a special commit
tee on scwors and purification, and this
committee will inaugurate a general cam
paign early this Spring. The committee
has been gathering statistics to show the
need of a big sewen A full report Is to
ha made, and conditions to bo shown up.
In this district there Is not a foot of rew
eragc, but there are hundreds of cesspools
and open vault?. Some of the lotowners
have already dug five and six cesspools,
and have no room for mora on their prem
ises. At the Brooklyn School ground sev
eral hundred choice roses have been ret
out, and the grounds' will be an object
lesson.
At Mount Tabor and Montavllla both
the push club3 are urging the cultivation
of flpwers. and much is being done in the
way cf cleaning up premises. The Uni
versity Park Ladles Civic League is an
active force, and Is malting Itself folt
along these lines. The Echool grounds
there are to be cleaned, graded, and roses
are to be planted. Next Thursday even
ing the- people, of the Peninsula will have
the rar8 pleasure and opportunity of hear
ing Fred V. Holman on the subject of
"Rose Culture." in Artisans Hall. The
St. Johna Civic Improvement League has
inaugurated a campaign. Including a
movement to encourage home decoration.
.Along these lines, this club will do much
ythls year. On tho Peninsula the beauti
ful driveway along the "Willamette River
to St .Johns, along the Columbia, and re
turn by way of Columbia Slough, has been
graveled, and will bo one of the most pic
turesque and attractive roads out of Port
land. It overlooks the "Willamette River,
Portland and the Exposition grounds.
In Central Alblna. Multnomah Addition,
the Board of Trade, with the Ladles' Aid
Society, will continue the work this
Spring. Last year the Ladies' Aid Soci
ety spent about $100 on th grounds of tho
Thompson School, with excellent results.
There are several places on the East
Bide where ag yet no movement has been
made for civic improvement. Central
East Portland, between Sullivan's Gulch
and Division street, needs cleaning up.
In Stephens Addition, between East
Tenth and Eleventh streets, there is a
bad block. Jt Is covered with tin cans
and scraps and tree trimmings. On Rod
nev avenue, near San Kafapl street, there
1b a single lot, on which there arc about
law tin cans, in central .East jfortiana
the city has been spending much money
In fixing up the principal streets and mak
ing a driveway from the bridges. Haw
thorne avenue has been covered with
rrtishptf rnrit p.nrl rnllftrt to a cnlirl raiirfr
It connects with East Twelfth, which.
also has been treated with crushed rock.
"While the city Is doing these things, there
seems to be no movement to clear up tho
vast accumulation of trash of every de
scription that Is on vacant lots.
Dumping Ground in City's Center.
Opportunities for the Civic Improve
ment Association are said by a corre
spondent to be waiting at the corner of
East Sixth and East Oak streets. Ha
says: "What was once a beautiful, grassy
elope is now an unsightly dumping-ground
covered by rubbish gathered by the Salva
tion Army from all parts of the city.
"What -rubbish they can't 'sell they dump
on the vacant lot. The bruah Is draped
with wearing apparel, old mattresses and
other stuff equally uneightly."
The correspondent suggests that bill
boards with flaring posters on them would
be preferable to the present prospect.
Seattle Indoor Meet.
I N1VERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Se
attle, Feb. 25. (Special.) March SI has
been set as the day for the big Western
Washington Indoor meet to be held "by
tho University of "Washington. The Ss
attlc Athletic Club -will probably be, the
university's hardest competitor. "While
the clifb has a large number of noted
athletes on Its list, still but few of the
men have as yet begun training and
will need all of tho coming month to
get In shape. Dick Huntoon, tho captain-elect
of the club, has great hopes
of defeating the collegians.
The university men Are getting to
gethor a very strong aggregation. Hal
Tllley Is filling up the gap that was
made by the loss of Joe Pearson. Billy
Winsor, the Seattle High School star
of the last three years, has also now
registered at the college.
At the Jnterolass meet, held In the
university armory on Friday night,
Winsor proved to be the particular
star of the class, taking first in the 30
yard dash and the running broad Jump.
With Tllley and Winsor in tho broad
Jump the U" will be stronger In this
evont than it "has ever been before.
Rex Smith, another freshman, is also
rapidly developing Into a sprinter as
well as jumper. While In the Seattle
High School he cleared five feet ten
inches in the high jump. Several boxing
and wrestling bouts tll be Introduced.
Cinnabar Test Is Satisfactory.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Feb. 26.
(Special.) W B. Dennis, manager of
the Black Butte qulcksllver'mlnoa, says
the test recently made treating cinna
bar ore proved quite satisfactory, and
he Is now enlarging on that new de
vice of a furnace. The company "has
an immense amount of development
work done and large bodies of cinna
bar ore exposed, that will enable the
operation of tho furnace for many
years to come.
The contract let last Fall for driv
ing a long. tunnel will be completod in
the course of six weeks, and from this
level a vertical depth of 1200 feet will
have been gained. Tho levels above
this tunnel, including stopes, are com
pleted. ,
Dull Day for Salem )orts.
SALEM. Or.. Feb. 26. (Special.)
Salem was a closed town today for the
first time In many months. All saloons
were closed tight, front door and back,
and not a drink of Intoxicating liquor
could .be bought, except . perhaps at
drugstores. All gambling games wero
also closed and men who arc in the
habit of spending their Sunday even
ings in saloons and gambling places
found this a dull day.
SCENE AT XWENTT-FODRTJI
SNAP-SHOTS
ABOUT THE
CITY SHOW
ING NEED
OF CIVIC IM
PROVEMENT SCEXE AX TKERTEKNTIf
t . ...... t
UNREST IS GROWING
Political Agitators Stir Up
Russian Laborers,
BREAK EXPECTED IN SPRING
Peasants May Then Make Common
Cause With Discontented Work
men, Now Apparently Held in
Leash by Silent Factors.'
ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 27 (1;3S A. M.).
Evidence is increasing that the strikes
throughout the empire, and especially
those in St. Petersburg, are not economic
In their origin, but Inspired by a definite
political plan. The government and em
ployers are ombarrasysd by the action of
the workmen, whose discontent is being
fed and who are Increasing their de
mands with each new concession
This condition is believed to have been
fomented by crafty political agitators,
who are stirring up the men and at the
Fame time holding them In leash, appar
ently awaiting some signal for concerted
action. Fear Is entertained that this
widespread agitation may be connected
with a plan to await a possible peasant
outbreak In the Spring, with which a gen
oral strike will be synchronized, the work
men joining hands with the peasants.
The election of Jabqr representatives to
the imperial commission which Is to in
vestigate the causes of discontent In St.
Petersburg, passed off quietly yesterday.
Tho situation in Riga Is again reported
to be very serious. The authorities there
apparently are unablo to cope with the
lawless element.
In the Caucasus the situattea Is extreme
ly bad, practically amounting to civil war.
In Baku the Inhabitants barricaded in
their houses, are petitioning the central
authorities at St. " Petersburg for relief
from the existing condition of affairs. The
government is sending reinforcement of
AND MARSHALL STIIEETS. ADJOINING HILL MILITARY ACADEMY; WEEDS AND
RICKETY FENCE, WITH MODERN RESIDENCE ON NEXT LOT.
"fififififififiH"fifiilHllra
SCENE AT EAST MADISON STREET AND
ATJ WASHINGTON STREETS. SHOWING
troops but while these may be able to 1
stop the reign of terror, they will b lm-:
Mt.nf n .Via nVula r, lniln.)n
Conditions In other towns In the Cauca
sus are equally desperate.
Owing to the gravity of .the situation In
the Caucasus and apprehension based on
depletion of tho district troops for the
war, the government has appealed to tho
American Catholics to exert their per
sonal influence to persuade Armenians to
rcase their annoyances. The Cathollcoa
went to Avarlan. where he exhorted peo
ple to remain tranquil.
Strikes have broken out at the Lugansk
coal mine, and on the Siberian Railway at
Chltao. The strikers at the latter point
demand that the war be stopped.
Dispatches from Batoum report that
domiciliary searches for arms have been
instituted in the quarters of the working-
men.
In Siberia, as well as in other parts of
the empire, the government has granted
considerable concessions to railway em
ployes. In some cases according them a
reduction of the hours of labor to nine a
day. This causes the situation of private
employers Increasingly difficult, as they
allege that It is Impossible for them to
concede so much.
SOLDIERS GUARD THE POLICE
Warsaw Authorities Are Taking Un
usual Precautions Against Attack.
WARSAW. Feb. 26. Every policeman
on duty here today is accompanied by a
soldier. The authorities, fearing a strike
by the police, ordered this precaution, so
that In tho event of an officer leaving liis
post It will not be unprotected. The
measure Is further Intended to guard po
licemen from possible attack by strikers.
The police demand $12.50 per month, the
same scale that is paid at St. Petersburg.
Tho present pay here. Is 55 per month.
The private coachmen and livery stable
men havo struck today. The strike of
street railway employes continue.:.
Some 15,000 strikers from the big Iron
mills will return to work, all their de
mands having been granted. These in
clude a nine-hour day, Instead of 304. and
an Increase In wages of from 5 to 25 per
cent.
It Is announced that all the railways
will be placed under martial law. In order
to prevent the extension of the strikes.
The employes of the Warsaw-St. Peters
burg Railway have formulated demands
for presentation to the management. This
action is regarded as a preclude to the
beginning of tho strike.
The Vistula strike continues. The di
rectors will meet tomorrow to receive the
UNION AVENUE, SHOWING OLD SHOP
BROWN HOTEL.
2flRE-G UTXED BUILDING COVERED WITH
workmen's demands, which will be re
ferred to SL Petersburg for approval.
The Vienna Railway service having been
resumed, the station here was crowded
with passengers, ail day, who fought to:
obtain seats.
The tension In the Warsaw railway sit
uation' has been greatly relieved by the
settlement of this strike. Direct com
munication with Warsaw Is thus opened,
but the office Is dislocated at Warsaw.
The St. Petersburg road Is still open on
a direct line, and passengers for Moscow
and Odessa are compelled to travel sby
circuitous routes.
In Novollpkl street, at 9 o'clock tonight,
an unknown man fired a revolver at a
patrol, killing two policemen and severely
wounding a Sergeant.. The murderer
escaped.
STOESSEL HAILED AS A HERO
Governor, Nobility and Civil Officers
Greet at Moscow Station.
MOSCOW, Feb. 26. General Stoessel.
late commander or the Russian forces at
Port Arthur, and his party arrived here
at 9 o'clock this morning. General Stoes
sel "was met In the Imperial pavilion at
the St. Nicholas . Station by the Governor,
nobility, numerous officers and civil ot
ficials. Colonel Dlamensky made ait eulo
gletlc address of welcome, declaring that
"your splendid defense of Port ' Arthur
amazed the world and created Immortal
glory for Rueala."
Numerous bouquets ware presented to
.aime. Stoessel. Tho General afterward
held a reception. He will go to 3t. Peters
burg Wednesday, but subsequently he will
return here for a prolonged stay.
At Kur6k Station; where the crowd
which had assembled was disappointed by
the nonstoppage of General Stoessel's
train, some students made a hostile dem
onstration against Colonel Relss, late
Chief of Staff at Port Arthur, who trav
eled to St. Potersburg. The Incident in
censed the crowd, and In a scuffle that
ensued three students were beaten by a
policeman..
ADVISE EMPEROR TO TEMPORIZE
People's Representatives to Be Given
Seats in Council of the Empire.
ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 27 (1:?3 A. It.).
The question of convoking the Zemsky
Sobor is apparently not yet settled. Some
of the Emperor's advisers are entertain
ing the Idea that to summon the land
parliament at this time would be fatal
to autocracy, but that, as a preliminary
UNDERBRUSH 6UBEODNDED BY
COVERED WITH BILLS, IN BEAR OF
6IGXS AND BILLBOARDS.
$6500
50x100 on south
side of.
Glisan street,
between Sixth and
Seventh.
Fine hotel site.
Cement sidewalk.
Excavation
made for cellar.
B. JH. LOMBARD,
514 Chamber of Commerce.
step towards a representative assembly,
Jt might be well to Invite representatives
of the people to sit in the Council of the
Empire, a purely consultative assembly,
with existing conservative elements as a
"balance wheel.
TelegraphOfflclals Threaten to Strike
MOSCOW, Feb. 26, Postal, telegraph
official? are threatening, to strike unless
their demands Improvement of their conditions-are
granted.
Railroads Under Martial Law.
ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 26. All the
.-Russian railway's, except the Contral
Asian, have been placed under martial
law.
Robbed for Five Years.
BOSTON, Feb. 2$. Upon warrants
charging them with the larceny of J5Q.
000 from Jordan Marsh & Co.. store
proprietor?, during the last five years.
John E. Keefe. 54 years old. and James
J-T, Grotz'pger, 51 ypara old, were ar
rested today. The police allege an ex
tensive conspiracy to ccfraud the com
pany. Dennis McCall, 31 years old, was ar
rested a few weeks agb In connection
with the case. The prisoners were em
ployed in the shipping department.
Mayor Vetoes Saloon Ordinance.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. Feb. 26.
(Special.) Mayor J- S- Medley has ve
toed the ordinance recently passed by
the City Council relative to the saloon
keepers keeping their places exposed
to public view, the discontinuance of
muHical Instruments in and about the
saloons, and closing at midnight. It Is
believed that the ordinance will pass
o'er the veto of tho Mayor nt tho iitist
session of the Council, which - meets
Monday, a week from tomorrow.
Gale Off English Coast.
LONDON. Fob. 26. A heavy gale blew
off the British coast Saturday and to
day, resulting in serious disaster. One
boat was capsized and five of her crew
drowned. A French boat was wrecked
off the Lizard, and two of her crew
were drowned, the others sminrming
ashore.
COLDS LEAD TO PNEUMONIA
Laxative TJromo Quinine, -world-wide CeM and'
Grip remedy, remove the caus-. Call for full
nun and look for signature. B. "W. Grov. 23c.
Getc
Bottlo
to-day.
If It fails
kto euro
I will
refund
your
money.
Munyon,
Phlla.
If vnn nr nrvntl:. If VOU Can't sleso.
If you are bilious or constipated or have
any stomach or liver aliment, don't fall
to use Paw-Paw.
OMMlSSiON
G RABIN and
BROKERS
We- Charge 2fb Intercut for
Carylnr Long Stocks.
GENERAL OFFICES: N. Y. Ufa Did..
Minneapolis. Mine
E. K. ALDEN, CorrexDondent.
Room 2. Ground Floor.
Cbambr of Commerce.
Jf. B Wo will ead you our dally
llarkat Letter on raquest.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
COLUMBIA RiVER SCENERY
PORTLAND to THE DALLES
Regulator
Line Steamers
Steamer Regulator leav
Portland 7 A. M. Tues
day. Thuradaj- and Satur
day; arrives alternate day. Connecting: at
Lyle. "Wash., with Columbia River & North
ern Ry. Co.. for Goldendale and Klickitat
Valley points. Landing- foot of Alder at.
Phone Main Oil- S. M'DONALD, Agent.
For South -Eastern Alaska
Steamers of this eomssny
leave StSATTLB a a M
TACOMA t K AI. day ore.
vioiis: irteumanlo Cdt Pinv
;CiTy iFeb. ii and 2a) vk
KlUianou and Sitka (a.Aii
AV DtRCTj; RAAIUNA
teb. i and both v....r
maiar.ff resulur S. K. AUsta
port of call; Cottace City
cails at Vancouver: iunn.:
CALLS AT VICTORIA.
KOK VAtfuOUVER.
CITT OF SEATTLE lea wj Seattle Tueaday.
Thursday. sunday. 10 M.t cat! at Evru
and Htlilnpcatii. Keturnlas leaves Vancouver
Monoa, Wednesday and .Friday calling a
beillngnam onl.
SttJ-Jner connect at San FrancLco with com
pany'a steamers for pons In California, Alex
ico and Humboldt Bay. For further lnfcrma
tloa obtain folder. Right la reserved to cnaflae
steamer or catling date.
TICKET OFFICES.
Portland -49 "VVaaMnjtea at.
Seattle 113 James at. and locks
Sut Francisco 10 Market st.
CD. DliN-AIW, Gn. Fas. Ajt.. -10
Market su, San FrancKco.
HUNYGN'S PAW-
v. h jey-jmr
fw
1
TRAVELER'S GUrDJL
OEEGOFf
SfiOip Line
ak Union Pacific
3 TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY
Through Pullman standard and lotfrtat-sJosi-Ict-cara
dally to Omaha. Chicago, aaokrna;
tourist slMplcsT-car daily to Kansas City;
through Pullman tourist sleeplnc-car (person
ally conducted) weekly to Chicago. Reclining
chair-cars (aeats free) to the Eat daily.
UNION DEPOT.
Leaves.
Arrives.
CHICAGO- PORTLAND
SVECIAL for the Eait
la Huntlnston.
9:15 A. iX.
Dally.
5:35 P. il.
Dally.
SPOKANB FLIER GU5P. 3:gXM.
For Eastern Washington. Walla "Walla, Law.
c-0Ur d'Alene and Oreat Northern points.
ATLANTIC EXTRE3S,
for .the Edat via Hur.l
ington. iS:15 P. II.
7:15 A. M.
Dally.
Dally.
RXYER SCHEDULE.
FOR ASTORIA apd(S;00 P. M. t;00 P. if;
way points, connecting' Daily. Dally,
xvUb eteamer for Ilwsi- except except
co and North Beach Sunday. Sunday,
steamer Hassalo. Ash- Saturday,
street dock (water pr.) 10:00 P. M.
FOR DATTON, Ore- . - M 5so P M
gon City and Vanihlit;' galM- 5t.0afi-.M'
Klver points, Aah-strcet Pai! A
daefc. twater permitting); KX- bun cx- 3un-
FOR LEWI3TON.5:40 A- M. About
Idaho, and way points. Dally. 5;00 Pi M.
from Riparia, Wash. ex. Sat. x- Fri,
Teiepnone Main Tlli." C. w. Stinger, City Tick
et Agent: A- L. Craijr. General Passenger Afien.t.
SAN FBA NCISCO&PO KTtANU
S. S. CO.
Tickets on sale at
248 WASHINGTON STREET
For
S. S. Oregon. March 2. 13. 23. April 1.
S. S. Columbia March 7. 17, 27.
From Ainsworth Dock at S P. M.
Through tickets to all points from San Fran
'elsco. JAS. H. DEWSON. Arsnt
-X'aiajjhone Main -S.
EAST
VIA
SOUTH
Leaves.
UNION DEPOT.
OV2RLAJSD EX
Arrive
PRESS TRAINS
;fer fealem. kosv-
S:S0 P. M.
7:25 A. M.
burg, Asniand, Sac
ramento, Ogata, s&n
tTanclsco. Mojave,
Los Angeles. .
Paso. New Orleans
ana the. East.
Morning train con
nects at Voodburti
kdalty txcept Snn
.i wltn train fai
8:30 A. M.
S;00 P. M..
Mount Aurei. Silver-
.ton. iitownsvMie,
pringfieia. Wcna-ling-and
Natron.
4;G0 P. M.
Albany- passengei
10:10 A. 3L
kennects at cod-
burn -a-ita Mt. Angel
ana suverton iocai.
7;20 A. M. fCorvalllii passenger.
i
o:50 P. 3
l8:25 A. M.
4:50P. M. pnerxaan pasaeuger.
Dally. IIDally. except Sunday.
PORTLAND-03WEGO SUBURBAN SERVICE
AND
TAMHILL DIVISION.
Leave Portland daily for Oswego at 7:80
A. M.. 12:50. 2:U, 3:35. 5:20. o:25. 7U5. Wslo
p M Dallv, except Sunday, S:80, 6:30. 8:30,
10:25 A. M.. 4:10. 11:30 P. M. Sunday, only,
Returning from Oswego arrives Portland dally
8 30 A. M.. 1:56. 3:C3. 4:55. 6:15. 7:35, 9:53.
11:10 P. M. Dally except Sunday, B;25, 7:25
-30 10:2l 11:45 A. M. Except Monday. 12:25
A M. Sunday only, 10:00 A. M.
JUae irora same aepot for Dallas and Inter
mediate points dally except Sunday. 4:10 P.
Arrive Portland. lti:10 A. M.
The Independence-Monmouth motor line oper
aus dally to Monmouth and Airlle. connecting
with S. P. Co. trains at Dallas and lnd-
PFlrat-tclaas fare from Portland to Sacramanto
and San Francisco. ?20: berth. ?5. Second,
class fare. $15: second-class berth. S2.50.
Tickets to Eastern points and Europe. Also
Japan China. Honolulu and Australia.
CITr TICKET OFFICE, corner Third and
"Washington streets. Phone Main 713.
Tiaar rAnn
1 1 Til LAni
W Mtt I I- 1 KAl IN
1 a. V III 111 IW
igLCVL. PORT. ANH
Depart. Arrive.
Pugtt Sound Limited for
lacoma. Seattle. Olympia.
South Bend and Gray's
Harbor points 8:30 am 4:45 pra
North Coout Limited for
Tacoma, Seattle. Spokane,
Butte. St. Paul. New York. r
Boston and all points East
and Southeast.- 3:00 pm 7:00 am,
T-vm City Express for
Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane,
Helens, St. Paul. Minne
apolis. Chicago. New Tork.
itoiton and all points East
and Southeast 11:45 pm T:00'ps3
Puget Sound-Kanfas City-
t. Louis Special, for
Tacoma. Seattle. Spokane.
Butte, Billings. Denver,
Omaha. Kansas City. St.
I.ouls and all' points East
and Southeast 8:30 am 7:00 am
All train dally, except on South Bend branch.
A. D. CHARLTON. Assistant General Pas.
sender Agmt. 255 Morrison at., corner Third.
Portland, Or.
Astoria & Columbia
River Railroad Co,
Silk
Um Hogg JOj
Leaves. UNION DEPOT. I Arrives.
Daily. For Maygers. Rainier, ' Dally.
CUttft&nle. "Westport,
Clifton. Astoria. War
8:00 A. M. renton, Flavel. Ham- 11:10 A. M.
mond. Fort Stevens.
Gearhart Tark, Sea
side, Adtorl and Sea
shore. Express Dally.
7:00 P. M Astoria Exprs. 3:40 P. M.
Dally.
C. A. 8TEWART, J. C. MATO.
Comm'I Agt.. 248 Alder at. G. F. i P. A.
Phone Main SOS.
heatNorthesh
City Ticket OWce, 123 Third St., Phono 639.
20VEELAN1) TRAINS DAIIiY O
The Flyer aa4 the fast Stall.
SFLEXDID SERVICE
UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT
COURTEOUS EMPLOYES
For tickets, rate, folders ami fall- in
formation, call on or address
H. DICKSON. City Passenger and Ticket
Agt, 133 Third irtreet. Portland, Or.
JAPAN-AMERICAN LINE
for Japan, -China: turf -U Asiatic Ports,. will
Leave Seattle' about March 10.
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