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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1905)
H THE MORNING ORE GONIAL, MQlsDAY, MABCH 50, 1005. 13 1ft Hi! ISLAN TRAVELER'S GTJXDK. Insurrectos Active in the Philippines. SHOIr UN GRSSESE ARE GO-BETWEENS 3 TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY Act as Filibusters and Furnish Arms for Natives, TRIBES MAY FORM ALLIANCE Officers and Men Arriving Here on the Buford Confirm In Some De cree the Reports of Upris ings of the Islanders. Extract lora Letter to Army and Navy Journal From Manila. The clouds of war are growing darker and darker with each passing day. For several weeks disturbances In sev eral places have been made known by cautiously -worded official telegrams and rcmoTB gathered by the newspapers. The Insular "Government has at its command the constabulary, numbering about 7000 natives, a. native police force cf as many more, and the Philippine Scouts, numbering about 5000. making a total of nay 20,000 native troops, offi cered by a few details from the regular Army. All of tfcese arc now In active service trying to suppress in Mindanao, Samar and Luton bands of armed na tive scattered through, the jungles, and up to the present time described as '"ladrones" and "pulajanes." It la rec ognited that these so-called marauders are organized revolutionists, with head, quarters in Manila, having an efficient commissary and levying war taxes In places beyond the lines of the provincial forces. Montalon and Fellzardo are the leaders in this uprising. The general opinion among citizens and officers Is that the Insular Govern ment "Is up against" a difficult condi tion. The Army and Navy Journal has print ed a letter from the Philippines which would lead to the belief that all the Is lands composing the group "wore on the verge of Insurrection. Officers and sol diers coming Into port on the transport Buford yesterday were questioned about this matter. They had been In the thick of tho troubles,, and been doing somo fighting and had been on the ground Trhere the Insurrection Is supposed 'to be growing. "It Is impossible," say the officers, "the army has too strong a hold on the coun try. There are a few ladrones, and among the Moros occasionally a fanatic, who raises havoc, and life is not alto- i gether safe even in Manila, or Cavlte, but a general Insurrection could not take place. No doubt, there are plenty of Filipinos and Moros, too. who would be glad of an opportunity to revolt, but they can not do it. They arc not organized sur ficiently." Two Races May Join Forces. The situation contains, however, one possibility. Considerable trouble could be caused if the Filipinos and the Moros revolted at the same time. Hitherto this has been Impossible as these two races have been bitter enemies. They are that now, but there is a means of communication between them, the Chi nese traders, which may result In a communication of plans and the making of overtures which would make a gen eral insurrection more easy of accom plishment. The Chinese are the coastwise traders, and it Is known that they have been filibustering ambng the Moro tribes, furnishing them guns and ammunition. They are also believed to be the emrai sarlcs of the ladrone chieftains of the Filipinos who are looking for outsido support. There are two of these chief tains, Montalon and Fellzardo, who are men of ability, and to them is laid the plan spoken of In the Army and Navy Journal of organizing the insurgents. The Chinese, by virtue of their shrewdness and desire to make money, have proved very clever filibusters and also anxious to furthei In any way an insurrection which will give them a chance to carry in arms. For that reason they are sus yected of acting as emissaries of the Filipinos among the Moros. Can Handle Any Trouble. But at the worst the soldiers now in the Philippines have proved themselves capable of handling any trouble which arose. The Army and Navy Journal says that everywhere in the Philippines Is heard: "instead of recalling the troops now in the islands. Uncle Sam had better send out 10,000 moro soldiers and restore order. ' The hardened soldiers who came in on the Buford wonder at the statement. They came up from the South and saw a good bit of service, and also were about tManila for a while, but they say condi tions are very good, thugh the marauders have been rather ususually successful of late. As to the condition being bad enough to carry fear with it, they scorn the notion. Army and Navy Journal Statements. The following recent events chronicled in the Army and Navy Journal are, however, substantiated by tho soldiers questioned: "Taal. In Batangas, was raided, 15,000 pesos taken from the public funds, one policeman killed, and the balance gave up their guns, "Contact in Jolo resulted In the killing of Lieutenant Jewett, of the Fourteenth Cavalry, and Private O Neil. The wound ed Were Captain Dorey. of the Fourth In fantry, aide to General Wood; Lieutenants Ash brook and Richardson, Sergeant Drummond, Corporal N orris and Private Thomas. Moro leader TJsap killed, and no prisoners taken. (Rumor says 200 were killed.) "Two lights In 'Dark Samar give tenv Constabulary killed, a Lieutenant and three men wounded. There are rumors of increased troubles, but no authentic news. A special from Samar says: 'Sit uation serious; Pulajanes la strong force: suspect the headquarters are in Manila. January 25, San Francisco de Mala ban raided: Surgeon O'Ncil "killed, one Con stabulary killed and three wounded; guns given up by Constabulary; wife and chil dren of Governor Trias carried off. held for ransom at 20,000 pesos. Insurrectos well armed, and dressed In Constabulary uniform. "In fight at Baiaan Lieutenant Fawceti and one private wounded. Two fights re ported In Batangas. Insular Governor applies to General Corbln for reinforce ments from Regular Army in Batangas and Cavlte; squadron from Second Cav alry, under Major Sibley, sent to Cavite to use moral suasion, and battalion of Seventh Infantry, under Major "Wrlghtmanse which i Trcrth $1000 a -year more- ABM.V TRANSPORT BUFORD ARRIVES IX PORTLAND. The United States transport Buford, with two detachments of mountain batteries, passed In the Columbia River yesterday morning, at S o'clock, and by G:30 o'clock in the evening was- alongside the Greenwich dock. A crowd had gathered, composed mainly of friends o officer and soldiers. But the men were all ordered to remain aboard, and will not come ashore until this morning, when they will, take the car for Vancouver, where they will be stationed. They belong to the Seventeenth and the Eighteenth Field Artillery, and have been doing duty as mule batteries in Mindanao and Jolo. They are seasoned soldiers, tough and healthy-looking, and are filled with many tales of warfare among the Moros of the southern Islands of the Philippine!. The Eighteenth has recently been In a skirmish, where It suffered the loss of one Lieutenant and ono private The Sev enteenth .has been in more or leas active service for three years, and has had a considerable Insurrection on Its hands. The Buford will lie in Portland for a long enough time lo load 500,000 feet of lumber, the Nineteenth Regiment of Infantry and their luggage. Tho Nineteenth. Is sailing without knowing Just exactly where It Is headea ' for, though It was originally Intended to relieve the Twenty-third 'Infantry In Mindanao. In such case. It will probably be split into three detachments, one going to Camp Vlckers, another to Brangprang and the third to Malabang. This order may not be carried out. however. sent to troubled district January 28, Ma jor Harden makes a narrow escape while attending a native wedding ,slx miles from Camp Overton; his interpreter was killed and one Moro shot down. January 20, an Americanista native of Batangas hamstrung and lips cut off by order of Montalon for giving information, trouble extending to Itizal Province; more troops sent out, leaving about 500 to protect Manila." In the Fray at Jolo. Of the foregoing extracts, the .Jolo Inci flent occurred to the Eighteenth Field Artillery, which arrived on tho BuforiL. The troops do not make much of It, lay ing it to the misunderstanding among Moros as to the intentions of the United States regarding their religion. The Samar affair they knew of, but do not place any credence in the statement that it is connected with Filipino move ments, and say that it is Impossible for the tribes of Samar to have any rela tions with the Filipino ladrone chieftains. The trouble at Bataan and Cavlte was caused by outlaws, ladrones, who prey on the people at large, and are a menace to the safety of all. They are not supported by other natives, and have no opportunity of causing anything further than a slight disturbance and doing occasional maraud ing. Some of their last strokes have been unusually audacious, but it is not believed that they point to insurrection. Tells Story of Mindanao. A bronzed sergeant 6f. mule battery, a soldier with clear blue eyes stood on the deck of the Buford yesterday and told the story of the insurrection led by All among the Moros in the Is land of Mindanao. All is at the present time away up in the mountains, shut off from supplies, surrounded by swamps, with 100 riflemen and 200 bolo men, awaiting the arrival of fresh troops to drive him to earth, the sol diers who are now lesnng having placed them where they are. All was a Moro leader, a rather sharp fellow, whose people were In the employ of the Government. They were j paid first-rate wages and were very thrifty. They saved money fast. One day they revolted and were found to have great quantities of guns and am munition, which they had bought with the money the beneficent Government had paid them. They acted pretty bad ly, and fighting them was no Joke. Fin ally they were driven to their last .stand, a wonderfully well-engineered fort. Troops had never been to this portion of the country before, and it had never been discovered, though It had been in process of construction for several years. The engineering was so well done that It is believed some rene gade white man planned it. The cap ture of this fort and the driving of All into the mountains, where he could do little damage, took place last March, and since that time Mindanao has been laid waste by the soldiers and many "chief tains killed. The fort was at Serenaya Marsh, the engagement lasting IS hours. In It were detach ments of the Twenty-third Infantry, of the Seventeenth Infantry, of the Seven teenth Battery and the Fourteenth Cav alry. SlnM then half a dozen chief tains and V sultan have been killed. All has hidden himself In the rough country and Jungles about the base of Mount Apo. the only volcano on the Is land, and the revolt has been practical ly killed. Will Finally Capture All. All will eventually be captured. Other tribes which did not take part In the insurrection have become quiet and are engaged in peaceful pursuits. On De cember 1? a small tribe was subdued, and that was the last of the insurrec tion, All's small band excepted. A de tachment of the Twenty-third Infantry went across the mountains early In the year, and were not molested, and that means that Ail was not where he could move as he pleased or he would have attacked them. Trouble may at any time break out among the Moros, however, as they are religious fanatics and the Mohammedan priests who go among them often arouse them to a pitch of fanaticism which makes Individuals crazy and bent upon slaughter. Insurrection on a small scale Is not at all unlikely any where, but a general uprising is scoffed at. WILL NOT LEAVE PORTLAND Dr.E. P. Hill, of First Presbyterian, Will Not Accept Eastern Offer. Dr. E. P. Hill, pastor of the First Pres byterian Church for the past ten years, announced from his pulpit yesterday that he has decided not to accept tho appoint ment recently offered him to become the head of the board of publication and Sab bath school work of the Presbyterian Church in the United States, with head quarters at Philadelphia. Pa. If -he had accepted the latter appointment. Dr. Hill would have been paid a salary of 53000 per year, with no manse. In addition, he would have been under considerable ex pense moving his furniture and library to the East, As pastor of the First Presbyterian Church here. Dr. Hill Is paid a salarv of S3QG0 o?r vear. and has a. He states that, although the Eastern offer Is a tempting one from the Increased op portunities of usefulness the position presents, yet he considers the best, inter ests of the church will be served by his remaining in Portland. The expectation that Dr. Hill would make a decision In re gard to the matter at yesterday morn ing's service drew a large congregation to the' First Presbyterian Church, and when Dr. Hill said he had elected to remain here. H. K. "Warren, one of the officials of the church, suggested that the dox ology be sung, and this was done. Com plaints have recently been heard that Dr. Hill should not remain away so much from his pulpit, but It Is explained by the objectors that they have only been actu ated In the matter by a desire to hear Dr. Hill's sermons every Sunday. His salary has not been increased. THINK GARFIELD WAS FOOLED Enemies of Trusts Discredit His Re port on Beef Trust. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. "Wash ington, March 19. Public men in Wash ington who are 'anxious to see the Government curb tho trusts are any thing but pleased with tCe report which Commissioner Garfield made on his investigation of the beef trust. Officials do not care publicly to criticise the Commissioner of Corporations, but privately they make comments which would not sound well to Mr. Garfield. It Is hard for the average man, tho thinking man, to believe that the beef trust is making a profit of only 2 per cent, as reported by Mr. Garfield. The average man is unable to figure out what legitimate expenses can be worked in between the stock yard and the butther shop to consume the large margin between the price paid for beef on the hoof and beef ready for consumption. Non of the officials who criticize Mr. Garfield are ready to explain whether his examination has been faulcy; no ono knows, but the opinion prevails that he, or the men who worked under his direction, have been hoodwinked; have been completely fooled by the trust which reaches into every home, and which is popularly known as the most vicious and the most oppressive of all the trusts. As near as can be figurod out. the agents who worked -under Mr. Garfield have not been ablo to get at the true accounts of the beef trust. They have probably been fur nished figures which are Tiept for pub lication, and have not hod access to the real accounts on which the beef trust does business. One agent of this mighty trust at an important Western center is authority for tho statement that Armour & Co. keep two sets of books, and what is done bv this com pany is probably done by all other large packers. But. If agents of Mr. Garfield have been unable to gain access to the true accounts of the beef trust, tho question naturally arises, would tho agents of some other man. be any more success ful? The public is satisfied that tho beef trust Is unjustifiably boosting prices, but It is unable to prove Its contention. The Department of Com merce and Labor has been unable to prove It, though Mr. Garfield Is prob ably personally satisfied that the pre vailing" -opinion Is .correct. 'For the time being, the matter must rest whero Mr. Garfield left It, but the probabilities are that In time tho beef trust will again be made tho sub ject of investigation by different men and by different methods from thoso recently employed. If this trust is to be restrained, the Government must have facts on which to base Us re straint: the courts will not act on as sumptions or surmises; it must havo something more substantial. Mean while, when those facts are not forth coming, Mr. Garfield must submit td a vast amount of criticism because of his failure to get at the facts which the general public believes can be un earthed. Novel California Exhibit. SAN FRANCISCO. March i9.-(SpeclaW California's educational exhibit at the Portland Fair will be the greatest thing of the kind ever attempted In tho United States, If not In the world. In addition to the splendid display made at St. LouIp, the leading technical schools ef the state will be represented. Four institutions particularly will be represented extensively. These are the California School of Mechanical Arts, oth erwise known as the Lick School, and tho Wilmerding School, in this city: the Throop Polytechnic Institute, at Pasa dena, and the state's technical school at San Luis Obispo. Robert Furlong has charge of tho dis play, lick Observatory will exhibit pho tographic plates of the solar system which nave no rivals. They arc valued at hun dreds of thousands of dollars. CEESXS5 ITEMS. XI Baby Is Cutting Teeth. Bt cure and me xai eld and -well-tried rcnsMr. Mrs. WlwWi Eoothlsg Srrup, xcr chlldrea tstt&utc It sootlM tfe chad, sofues ts ibsi Mmr u pus. vansi jnw maw a uaMKMi ADVERTISED. Free delivery of letters by carriers at the residence of owners may be secured by ob serving the following rules: Direct plainly to the street and number of the house. Head letters with the writer's full address, including street anil naroberi and request answer to be directed accordingly. Letters to strangers or, transient visitors in the city, whose special address may bo unknown, should be marked in the left band corner, "Transient." This will prevent their being delivered to persons of the same or similar names. Persons calling for these letters will please state date on which they were ad vertised, March .20. They will be charged for at the rate of 1 cent for each advertisement called for. MEN'S IiIST. Allen, Lawrence R Johnson. Chris Alber. W H Jones. Eugene S-(2) Jones, Geo S Jones, James Jones, W Jones, TV J. Xaba, Bruce -iKi.up.-C- S--Kennedy, ack Ketch urn. A E Kerans. Laura JCetola. A Kllgore. J W Kilmer. A G Klrschberg. Julius I Kennett, Mr Geo L Lafferty, John Lampher. J Lee. Mr Le'Telller. James Lewis. William Lincoln. James Ltnd&aist. II Adams, Leonard Adarnp, A C Alllston, F K Albert, F Ellis Anderson, Ole Ayers, C W Bsbb, Albert H Bablngton. G W Balrd. John Baker. Tom Baldwin. C W Ballans, M Bannon. Pat Barff, "W T Barker. Mr Bartholomew. A L Bartron. 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G TV Williams, C II Ideal Weeder Co Wilson, Albert Idleman. W J V.'llson. L G Irvln. S Q "Wlntsler. Chauncey Jackson. Dick Woodward. L E Jankowltch. J "World's Fair Employ Janpen. Peter ment Bureau Jerrems. A W Workman. Frank Johanson. Karl Yuen & Co. Shone Johnson, L. E Toung. P D WOMEN'S LIST. Adams. Mrs Mary L LovelL Mrs Enner Annln, Mrs Nellie Larsson. Mrs J A Allen. Mlldreth Larson fc Family. Mrs, Ayres. Miss Julia Fremont Hotel Beathe, Mrs V Logan, Miss Bessie V Bynon, Mrs Nellie E Lease, Miss Catherine Baker. Mrs J F (2) Bardsley. Miss Lena Lowell. Miss Phcebe Beers. Mrs D Luger. Miss, 535 Davis Bell, Miss Minnie Lundburge. Emma Bender. Mrs George MMcCleave. Miss Jennie Buys. Mrs G Perk McColgan, Miss Sarah Berges, Mrs Lorlna McFarland. Miss Bobers, Mrs Pearl Laura Boston. Miss Myrtle McGuIre. Miss Alice E Bradford. Mrs ParsonsMcMulIen, Sarah Branfflng. Miss E McNulty, Miss Marale Brewer. Mrs LI rile J Brlgham, Mrs Ethel MaePberson, Miss Brownly. 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Mrs Mario Douglas. Miss. Ellers Oiler. Mrs Ella Piano House Osborn, Mrs Etta L Dudley. MUn Kate-(2)Osburn, Miss Francis Dunn. Mrs Edward Owens. Mrs Carrie Easthara. Miss Helen Owens. Mrs L . Eckert, Miss Sophia Parsons, Misses, Eben. Mrs Ben 574 E Davis Elliott. Miss Addle Pfacock. Mrs Fred Elliott. Mrs Frank Perry. Mrs G Ellis. Mrs Frank A Emerson, Mrs Mary Etzell. Miss Ella Fischer, Miss Gene vieve Fenley. Mrs K E Flanagan. Miss. 331 Flanders Flood. Miss Alia French. Miss J Fredrlckson. MI is Lillle Perry. Miss B Pernlm. Alice L Peters. Miss Paulina Post. Mrs May Potts. Miss Zoe Potter, Mrs M J Pratt. Mrs Hattle, PrahL Mrs C Puttaansun, Neltl Sofia Reeder. Mrs P S Reynolds. Miss May Garner. Miss Goldye R!c. Misses. G arc rt. Mrs P -105 Madison st Geitlengcr. Mies Wm R-d. Mrs "Walter Geltlcnger. Miss ElizaRlch. Miss Helen F GJemso, Miss Annie Robins, M,rs Lena George, airs una xioexe. jitss nets Geraw. Miss Sadie Rogers, Mrs Laura Rogge. Anna. Rosener. Mrs F Ruddle. Mrs Mlllia Glltlmln. Mrs Edna Glllam. Mrs K W GoodelU Mrs Juley Gray. Mrs Mary ByalL Miss Ollve-(2) Gragery, airs aiyrua yan. iiiss Helen Gardenmeyer. Mrs ADScoot, Miss Alice Gardner. Mrs J B Scott, Mrs Cora' Guess. MUs Nannie Shaw. Mrs Helen M Gustafson. Amanda Sheppa. Miss Bertha Gregory. Miss Blanch Sherer. Mrs M E Gordon. Miss Bernlce grist. Miss Mary Hall. Miss Vera Smith. Miss Beatrice Haashaw, Mme, 7th Smith, Mrs C J Asa Morrisoa Smith, Miss T. Gllmore, Sam Glllam. R W Glass, Prof. O Goddard. Claude Ooehxlng, Jacob Goldrich, Victor Hays, Mrs J D Smith. Mrs George Heman. Mrs A . Somervllle. Miss' Handcten. Miss Annie Lillian Harding. Mrs C E Soberance. Miss Louis Hart, Miss Jeanette Starr, Mrs I L. Hammlnd. Stella Stearr-Mrs Venila1 Hadfleld. Miss Edna Stemple. -Mrs F W Hendcrshbtt. Miss Stevens, Mrs Grace Molly Stuart, Elvira Hecht, Mrs Helen Stopkton. Miss Edith Helbert. Miss LeonaAStone. Miss Lillian Hedricke. Mrs John Strickler, Miss Myrtle Howard. Mrs A N Strickland, auss isva Hllbrook. Miss Sylvia Sumroor. Miss mui Hill. Mrs James Summers, Mls3 Hill. Mrs Minnie Hlx. Mrs Susie Hankcn. Mrs J C Holm. Mrs "Mary L Catherine Svanson, Miss Augus ta Swon. Miss Berneice Hanldns. Mrs Bertie Talbot- Mrs A C ITood. 'Sirs Frank Tell Miss Emma Howland. Mrs Gene-Terrell. Miss Louise C Howard. Mrs A W-(2)Vetter. Miss S Hufford. Mrs Mary Walker. Miss Lolla Hutchinson. Mrs Wallace, airs Jvate Ware. Mrs L E "Watson, Mrs.C Watson. Miss Fay-(2) Weaver. Miss Cora P Wells, Mrs J H West. Miss Ida Krel 739 Brooklyn st HbkXcS. Mrs M Hull. Miss Rosa Hull. Mrs S M 111. Mrs Josslo Ivory, Olive Junnal, Miss Hllma Jenne, Mrs Viola Johnson. Mrs Chris "Whlttmer, Miss Esther White. Mrs Elma Johnson. Miss Manila White. Miss Margaret Johnson, Mrs, 49 White. Mrs T N flth st Jones. Miss Minnlo Jones. Mrs W It Jones. Mrs S J Kelrner. Mrs Arthur Wilcox. Mrs W R Wilson, Miss Alma Wilson, Mrs Janies Wilson. Mrs Mary Eben Keliey. Miss Maggie EWllson. Miss M Kennsy. airs Bertha wingate. airs u Kenyon, Miss Jessie RWInter. Mrs J F Kessler. Phressla Wise. Miss M Kerr. Miss Maude J Woolley, Miss Viola Knutson. Miss Anne Tunna. Mr Hllma King. Miss Anna-(2) .Youngs. Mrs Leona Krueger. Miss E SolaZandt, Mrs Clan Lang. Mrs Sadie Zellmer. Mrs Florence FOREIGN. Grapiall, Masslmlna Giovanni. Serniottl Morcllo. Oreste-(2) Moschella. Mlchellna Dellamer. E Antome, Farm Osvaldo, Casslna Gaglla, Antonio Petruclo. Domlnlco Agupplno, Palermo Quong Iling & Co Giuseppe. Fietro Jenns. zu Purterlno. Pletro Giovanni, Glusepp Manza fu lir!-11l V!niTl-n JOHN W. MINTO. Postmaster. Skin Diseases are cared by zone GlycozQie Endonei by th Helical Profession. By destroying germs, they as sist nature to accomplish a cure. Send thirty-five cents to pay ex pressage on Free Trial Bottles. Said by Leidlag Drsreiits. Net imniae nsleu Ubel burs ay sizsstuc; 62M Prince Street, N. Y. Write ror free l&Torsiatloa aboat HYBROZ6.VE aal CLYCOZOXK. TRAVELERS' GUIDE, COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY PORTLAND to THE DALLES Regulator Line Steamers Steamers leave Portland dally, except Sunday, 7 A M.: arrive daily at 0 P.M. Connecting at Lyle. Wash., with Columbia River & Northern Rr Co. for Goldendale and Klickitat Valley points. Landing loot or Aider st. Phone Main 314- 5. aiuur.uu. Agent. For South -Eastern Alaska Carrying V. S- Mall and Express. COTTAGE CITT, M A. M. S. S. RAMONA. a A. M. a. u. .uuauiuuuT. a p. at. From Tacoma same day. 0:43 a m. and 5 P. M. RAMONA March 6. via Vie. tona &aa atagway; aiarca. la. via Victoria, and Sitka. HUMBOLDT March 10, via yansouvu- aaa ajcagway -.r ....) -1 T-i. Vancouver and Skagway. COTTAGE ClTYr March 20, Vancouver and Sitka. All shies will make regular Southeastern Alaska ports of call. Above sailing dates sub. lect to change without notice. S. S. Humboldt wlU not call at Port Townsend. FOR VANCOUVER. CITY OF SEATTLE leaves Seattle Tuesdays. Thursdays, Sundays, 10 P. M.; call at Everett and BeUlngham. Returning leaves Vancouver Mondays, Wednesdays aaa Friday a, calling at BeUlngham only. Steamers connect at San Francisco with cem uny steamers fcr ports in Calif oratir Mex ico and Humboldt Bay. For further informa tion obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sailing date. ticket; OFFICES. Portland 243 Washington st. Seattle 113 James at. and docks San Francisco..... 10 Market at. C D. DUNANN, Gen. Pass. Age. 10 Markst st., San Francisco. Hydro ant flWD Throuxh Pullman standard and tourist slees lng.cars daily to Omaha, Chicago. Spokasst tourist sleepiny-car daUy to Kansas City; through Pullman tourist sleeping-car (person ally cunductid) weefcly to Chicago. Reclining cuir-cars f?ats ;re) to the East aauy. UNION DEPOT. Leaves. Arrives. CHICAGO- PORTLAND 9:15 A. M. Dally. 5:25 P. M. SPECIAL for th East Dally. via Huntington. SPOKANE FLYER For Eastern Washlnrton. Walla. Walla. Lw. lston. Coeur d'AIene and Great Northern points- ATLANTIC EXPRESS. j, xr 7.151 j forth. aut via Hunt- RIVER SCHEDULE. FOR ASTORIA and S:0l P. M. a :00 P.M. way points, connecting Daily. Dally, wtin dteamer tor llwa- except exceyt co and North Bcich Sunday. Sunday, steamer Ilassuto. Ash- Saturday, street dock (water prj 10:00 P. M. con0 awAB SViXul 7:00 A- 0:30 gon tity ana xaxnnui n.n rv.11- River Hints. Ash-strwt ex?3ua. dock (water permitting) FOR LEWI5TON. 5:40 A M. About Idaho, and way points, Daily, 8:00 P. M. from Rlparla, Wash. ex. Sat. ex. Frt. Telephone Main 71X a W. Stinger. City Tick-.. et Acent; A. L. Craig, General Passenger Agent. SANtfKANCISCO&POETLAND S. S. CO. Tickets on eala at 248 WASHINGTON STEEET For S. S. Columbia. March 27. April 6. 16. 26. S. 3. St. Paul. March 22. 27. April 1, 11. 21, Leaving Alosworth Dock, at 3 P. M. Through tickets to all .noints beyond San Francisco. JAS. H. DEWSCN. Agent. Telephone Main 2ts&. 1 VIA SOUTH UNION DEPOT. Arrives. OVERLAND EX PRESS TRAlNa S:Z0 P. M. fcr Salem, Koae 3 arc AshUnd. bic- 72i.ll, jraniiinto, Ogden, baa jtancuco. aiojave. . i.Ob Anseluo. Et iewso. Ne Orleans land th- Eisu Morning train con- 3:00 P. MV ; .ecta at Woodburn I oally except Sun- i .ayi with train, for jount Angel. jJUvcr- lon. jrovnaviue, bpringneia. wena 'ling &ad Natronv 4:00 P. M. Albany passenger 10:10 A. iii connects at wooa- burn with. MU Angel tad Sllverton local. 7:SO A. M. IH-60 P. M. Corvallla passenger. 50 P.M. 115:25 A. M. Sheridan passenger. Dally. IIDally. except Sunday. PORTLAND-OSWEGO SUBURBAN SERVICS AND YAMHILL DIY1310N. Leave Portland dally for Oswego at 7:39) A. II., 12:50, 2:05. 8:53, 5:20. (3:25. 7:45. 10:1U P M. Dally, except aunoay, ow, o:ou, 10:25 A. M.. 4U0. 11:30 P. M. Sunday, only, 8 A. M. Returning from Oswego arrives Portland daily 8:30 A. M.. 1:55, 3:C5. 4:55. 6:15. 7:35. 9:35, 11:10 P. M. Daily except Sunday. 6:25, 7:23. 0:30. 10:20. 11:15 A. M. Except Monday. 12:25 A. M. Sunday only. 10:00 A. M. Leave from sama depot fcr Dallas and Inter mediate points dally except Sunday, 4:10 P. M, Arrive Portland. 10:10 A. M. Tha Independence-Monmouth motor line oper ates daily to Monmouth and Alrlle. connecting with S. P. Co. trains at Dallas and Inde pendence. First-class fare from Portland to Sacramento and San Francisco. $20: berth, $5- Secoad class fare. 115; second-class berth, 42.BO. Japan. China. Honolulu nd Australia. WWoaeireets. Phone Mala 71&. TIME CARD dFTRAlNS PORTLAND Puget Sound Limited for Tacoma, Seattle. Olympia. South' Bend and Gray's Harbor points 8:30 am 4:45 pal North Co&dt Limited for Tacoma. Seattle, Spokane, - Butte. St. Paul. New Tork. Boatoaand all points East and Southeast 3:00 pa 7:00 as Twin City Express for Taccma, Seattle, Spokane. Helena, St. Paul. Minne apolis, Chicago. New York. Boston and all points East and Southeast -. 11:45 pm 7:00 ps Puget Sound-Kansas City- St. Louis Special, for Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane, Butte, Billings, Denver, Omaha, K"" City. St. Louis and all points East Southeast............. S:30am 7:00 am All trains dally, except oa South Bend br&acX, A. D. CHARLTON. Assistant General Pas senger Agent. 255 Morrison St., corner Tfrlttt, Portland, Or. Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co, Leaves. UNION DEPOT. t Arrives., Daily. For Maygers, Rainier, Dally. Oatskanle, weatport, Clifton. Astoria, War. 8:00 A. M. renton, Flavel. Ham- 11:10 A. H. mond. Fort Stevens. Gcarhart Park, Sea side. Astoria and Sa -shore. 'Express Dail7. , 7:00 P. M Astoria Express. j 8:40 P. aZ. "Ccnim'l Act.. 248 Alder st. G. Phone Main 908. F. P. A. City Ticket Office, 122 Xsjri St., Pke M4V 2 OVERLAND TBADTS DAILY The Flyer aad the Eat Mall. SPLEXDE0 SERVICE UP-TO-DATE XQUIPXEXX COU8XEOC8 EMPLOXS For tickets, rates,, fel-e-ers moi faS & formation, call ea or aaare . 1L DICSSOX, City Pm senger a4 TIetwt Agt, US Tika street, rertJaad. r. JAPAN-AMERICAN LINE S. S. KANAGAWA MARU Tec Jo-Bcat. China, sad aH dshrtse Peris, wiaf 7mmxXmH et Aral ft.