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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1905)
'4 THE; MOKXINQ. OKEGOtflAN, SATURDAY, APBIE 15,- 19U5. OVATION TO GHOATE Banqueted by Bench and Bar of England. -IN HISTORIC TEMPLEHALL stolen from the Cathedral of Ascoll and Subsequently returned to Ascoll by Mr. Morgan. Mr. Morgan was indignant.about being troubled about the matter. He said he did not remember anything .about the purchase of the cope, but when asked to sign a statement to that effect, Mr. Morgan refused, saying he would not sign anything In a language he did not under stand. The government has been in formed of the incident and is most dis pleased at Its occurrence. Lord Chancellor Lauds Ambassador Who 'Replies In Praise of British Law and New British and American Diplomacy. LONDON. April 14. '.'Farewell. Re joice! He goes back to his home with his duty well and. nobly, done,-taking the universal respect and admiration of a kin dred nation and his own." Tims Pflnr-lnfloil Trrl Ofcnnrpllnr "Hnln- "bury8 tribute at parting with American J Ambassador Choatc, who recently was distinguished by election as sl member of the Middle Temple and who tonight was honored by the greatest gathering of the bench and bar in the history of the Inns of Court. The Attorney-General. Sir R. J3. Flnlay, seconded the toast, saying: This Is no ordinary occasion. Never has a worthier man occupied the post of Ambassador to Great Britain," and none has carried away deeper affection. Never was there -a. more Velcome &uet at the Inns than thljf consum mate advocate.' great diplomatist and general man of the world. The assembly was an extraordinary one In character, and numbered nearly 400 members of the hench and bar. Including almost every leading justice and barrister in England. Mr. Choate sat between Lord Halsbury and Lord McNaghten, Lord of Appeal In Ordinary. Then ranged on both sides were the venerable Privy Council lors, each wearing his decorations . and orders. Other notable personages were present. In Historic Dining-Hall. The great dining hall of. the Middle Tem ple is a vast oaken chamber, its high roof supported by heavy beams, the sides of the walls paneled with insets of coats-of-arms, its windows of stained glass. At one end of the hall' is Watts' masterpiece of fresco. "Legislation," representing law makers from the .time of Moses to Ed ward II. At the other end is a screened musicians gallery ornamented with won derfully carved, life-sized figures. It was occupied tonight by a number of lady guests, not dining but simply looking on. On high movable pedestals huge roasts were carved before the guests by the Inns carver, perched above the assembly. The entire scene had a strange but delightful t-ld "World air. As the guests took their places, they remained standing until the Lord Chancellor had pronounced grace, "Benedlctus, benedlctum." The first toast was drunk after the sim ple words, "The King." The second, pro nounced by the Lord Chancellor, was. "The President, the Great Magistrate of a Great Nation.'" Mr. Choate. rising, looked somewhat pale after his recent Illness. He was jrreeted with prolonged but dignified ap plause. He. spoke at considerable length, addressing the assembly as "Brothers all." He said In part: Choate Praises New Diplomacy. Vi'ords cannot express my gratitude for this unique and overwhelming honor. For an American lawyer to be the guest of the bench and bar of England on an, occasion graced ti the applauding presence of so many ol their most dlstlnglushed members overcomes him with a sense of bis own unworthlnes. I can only suppose that in my person and over my head you Intend an unexampled honor to the country I represent, I thank you all from the bottom of my heart. I am especially grate ful to my friend, the Lord Chancellor. Mr. Choate paid tributes to his personal friends. Lord Chancellor Halsbury and Lord Chief Justice Alverstone. and said that the new diplomacy to which the Lord Chancellor had said he belonged had made his task here easy. The men with whom he had to deal at the Foreign Of fice, the late Lord Salisbury and Lord Lansdowne. were both of that school, say ing what they meant and meaning what they said. He had always found them anxious to maintain the friendliest rela tions, always willing to meet America half way. and Tiever with a card up their sleeves. His task had been easy because there were Queen Victoria and King Ed ward on one side and President McKinley and President Roosevelt on the other. The English people and Americans were ever determined to be friends. Relations of Bench and Bar. "The relations between bench and bar of the United States and Great Britain," Mr. C noate said, "are enduring. At the begin ning we borrowed everything your laws, your courts, your customs; but gradually wo are paying the debt until we have al most reached a state of mutual obligation and interdependence. The ancient Inns of Court and Westminster Hall are regarded by my countrymen, and' especially by my professional brethren, with intense interest and satisfaction as the nurseries and home of common law, which underlies and sus tain the people of the liberty common to both of us." Mr. Choate will have one more public farewell, that at the hands of the Lord Mayor on May 5, and he expects to sail for New York on May 23. DEMANDS OF THE HUNGARIANS Call for Concessions From Emperor to End Crisis. BUDA PEST, April 14. The committee appointed to draw up an address to the Emperor-King setting .forth the terms on. which the Parliamentary majority would be willing to support a. new min istry has presented to the diet the draft of the proposed address. It points out the severe economic iqjury threatening the nation in consequence of the politi cal situation and urges on his majesty the speedy appointment of a Ministry which can count on the support of the elected representatives of the nation, urges a reform of Parliament, the exten sion of the franchise, reform in taxation, and economic independence after ade quate preparation, and the authorizing of the use of the Hungarian language as well, as the .wearing of distinctive badges by the Hungarian regiments. In conclu sion, the -address begs the Emperor-King to end the unconstitutional situation and to appoint a Ministry possessing the con fidence of the Diet, as further delay will shake the country in its faith of con stitutional government. May Discipline Wrangling Priests. ROME, April 14. The Vatican authori ties are greatly annoyed about the dis pute between Mgr. Chapelle, archbishop of Xew Orleans, and Mgr. Broderlck, for merly auxiliary bishop of Havana, and their attempts to avoid the decision of the Vatican, to which they agreed when in Rome, namely, to abandon respectively the delegation of the Antilles and tho aux iliary bishopric of Havana, now that the decision is finally confirmed, and also the withdrawal from Mgr. Broderlck of the mission to urge the collection of Peter's pence. Instead Mgr. Broderlck will have an allowance of $100 monthly from his In come at Havana. If he continues to pro test, it Is added at the Vatican, his titular bishopric of Giullopolis will be withdrawn. Morgan Bothered About Cope. ROME. April 14. Before J. P. Morgan, who arrived here yesterday from Naples, left Taormina. an examining Magistrate boarded his yacht, the Corsair, to take Mr. Morgan's testimony concerning the person who sold him the famous cope Britain May Grow Own Cotton. LONDON, April 14. The Duke of Marl boro, under secretary for the colonies, ad dressing the Bolton Cotton Spinning Asso ciation on the prospective danger to the cotton trade growing out of the Increased tendency of America to absorb its own production and doaling with the necessity of the British Empire growing its own supplies made the Important communica tion that Lancashire sent a deputation to the Chancellor of the Exchequer announc ing the formation of an association with Jl.500,000 or more of capital to be devoted to the cultivation of cotton In Northern India, provided that the governme.it was willing to put down ?5,000.tt0 ir 510,000.000 to build a railway, and said the Chan cellor of the Exchequer would -consider the proposal in a favorable spirit. TURMOIL IN HAVANA Radical Congressmen Accused of Robbery. BOODLE IN CITY AFFAIRS Decision on Scotch Church Property. ; LONDON, April 14. The report of the .royal mmlttee appointed to Inquire Into the Scottish Churches dispute' says "that the Free Church should hand over loathe Charges. Against City Officials Cause Congressmen to Steal Records and Threaten Clerks Rival Factions Fight in Streets. HAVANA, April It Special.) Not since the Republic of Cuba was created has there been greater excitement in the city of Havana than prevails tonight over the holding up of the keeper of the city records and the larceny from his of fice of all the documents and papers per taining to the recent scandal In the fi nances of the city. To make the matter at Klrin, with .a rear guard of S0O0 men at Itsu chow, Haklusuiand at Sudapao, keeping in touch with the Japanese forces. Changchen is evidently the rallying point lor the Changtu and Fakomen forces. Although a force, estimated at 13,000 men, has been detailed to occupy Fenchua, and 5000 to hold Pamienchcng, the latter force seems assigned to check and retard the Japanese advance. RUSSIA THINKS SHE IS JUSTIFIED 'Her View of Dispatches Published at Washington. ST. PETERSBURG. April It. Dis patches from "Washington showing that Japan officially notified the United States when the repture occurred that no act of hostility would take place i?ntll af ter a formal declaration of war had been made, whereas hostilities broke out Feb ruary 8, and the declaration of wax was not formally made until February 10, at tract much attention here. Although -the dispatches arrived too late for newspaper comment this morning, there is considerable speculation as to the cause of the publication of the state ment at this time. It Is regarded as a friendly manifestation towards Russia on the part of the United States, Russia lster at St. Petersburg, to Foreign Min ister Lamsdorff. when he presented the note severing diplomatic relations, in ASKED FOR MONEY Barton Admitsr Rockefeller's Gift Was Solicited. URGED NEEDS OF MISSIONS ILLINOIS BUILDING AT LEWIS AND CLARK EXPOSITION REPLICA OF LINCOLN HOME, WHICH WILL BE BCILT BIT ILLINOIS STATE COMMISSION. United Free Church all the property it cannot itself administer. As it is admit ted that the former can only utilize a small proportion of the church manses and money handed over by the recent de cision of the courts, the recommenda tion, if accepted by the government, will mean the restoration of a large part of the property to the United Free Church. King Edward Going to Algiers. ' ALGIERS, April 14. The Prefect of this city has been formally notified that King Edward will visit Algiers and he has telegraphed to Paris, asking in structions. PALMA. Island of Majorca. April 14. King Edward and Queon Alexandra expect to leave here April 16. Albanians Threaten a Massacre. SALONICA, April 14. The Albanians are threatening a general massacre of Christians at Prizrend, Ipek and Dia kova. The Albanians are furious be cause of the thwarting 'of the attempt to lynch a prisoner suspected of mur dering an Albanian. Britain and China Agree on Thibet. PEKIN, April 14. It is officially stated that negotiations between Great Britain and China have-resulted in an agreement on the Thibet convention, Great Britain accepting some modifications. Prefers to Manage Railroad. PEKIN. April H. It is roportod that Taotai Tang Shao Yi has declined the appointment of Minister to London and has accepted the managing director ship of the Pekln-llankow Railroad. Holland Approves Arbitration. THE HAGUE. April 14. The second chamber of the States General today ap proved the arbitration treaties between the Netherlands and Denmark, France and Great Britain. Drexei Received .by Sultan. CONSTANTINOPLE, April 14. Sul tan Abdul Hamid today received in audience A. J. Drexei, of Philadelphia, who was presented by Minister Leish-man. JURY CHAHGrES T0RTUHIGI. At Coroner's Inquest Scene of Vilardo Murder Is Visited. SAN FRANCISCO, April 14. "We, the jury find that Blaggio Vilardo, aged 2S, native of Palermo, Sicily, occupation, laborer; residence, T36& Green street, this city, came to Ills death on the 5th day of April, 1903, at his residence from shock and hemorrhage from compound fracture of the skull and incised wound of the throat at the hands of Pietro Torturlci. and we hereby charge the said Pietro Torturici with the crime of murder." The above verdict was. rendered today in the case of Biaggio Vilardo. Northwesterners In New York. NEW YORK, April 14. (Special.) The following persons from the Pacific Northwest registered at New York ho tels today: ' From Portland E. E. Redfleld. at the Astor; W. H. Laldlaw. at the Park Avenup; W. H. Colgate, J. B. Colgate, at the Murray Hill. From Seattle J. J. Hohmann, at the Astor. Give Social at Portsmouth. The Ladies' Improvement League, of University Park, gave a social at Ports mouth last nighL An address was de livered by William Johnson, and Mrs. William Johnson addressed the children,' admonishing thorn not to throw sticks and rubbish about. more sensational, the larceny of the rec ords was planned and carried out by five Radical members of Congress, who are Immune from arrest. The streets of the city are tonight filled with a shouting mob of factlon Ists, some of whom are vowing vengeance on the perpetrators of the crime and others defending their action. Many minor clashes have occurred and the police have their hands full in preventing bloodshed. All of tho papers are issuing frequent extras telling of the trouble, and this has- helped to Inflame the mob. Boodle Charges Scare Radicals. The trouble dates back - a fortnight, when one of the papers printed a spe cial edition In which grave charges were made against Mayor O'Farrell, of Ha vana, and the radical members of the city and county. The charges In effect alleged that the Mayor and his associates in the city government had misappro priated a large amount of the public funds and stated that, if an investigation of the books of the city department were made, they would bear out the charges. As the Radicals have been opposing President Palma, he was appealed to to have the books examined by expert ac countant's and the truth or falsity of the charges shown. It was rumored today that the President had decided to take such action and a meeting of the lead ers of the Radical party was held to de cide what should be done. Records of Office Stolen. Following this meeting the five members of Congress put in an appearance at the office of the keeper of the archives of the city. After threatening the clerks in the room with bodily Injury if they moved, they searched the vaults and left with several of the books in which the records of the city were kept and all of the documents bearing upon the alleged scandal. What they have done with the documents cannot be "learned and the five members are keeping out of sight. A meeting of the Cabinet was held, at .which the matter was discussed, but what action was taken is not yet known. which he expressed the bops that the rupture was only temporary, gave Russia no reason to anticipate attack without warning in. the shape of a declaration of war. ON NEW C0TJKSE. (Continued from First Pace.) German Attacne Leaves Oku. GENERAL OKU'S HEADQUARTERS IN THE FIELD. April 14 (7 P. M.. via Fusan. Prlnco Charles Anton von Ho henzollern, the representative of the Em peror of Germany with tho Japanese armies at the front, will leave for home Sunday next. General Oku gave a din ner In honor othe Prince this evening. Tho Prince, who is a son of Prince Leo pold of Nuremburg and a Major in the Prussian army, has been with the Japan ese armies since October. Russians Cut Railroad and Wires. ST. PETERSBURG. April 14. Russian troops have successfully raided the rail road in the direction of Kaiyuan. about 20 miles north of Tie Pas3. A dispatch from General Linievltch dated April 13, to Emperor Nicholas, says: "Our cavalry. April 9, destroyed the railroad and wires between Kaiyuan and Changtu, and April 10 the cavalry cut the telegraph line near Kaiyuan." No Battle Off Saigon. TOKIO, April 14.-(Noon.) The naval department pronounces the reports of a naval engagement recently off Saigon to be unfounded. BONUS ON SECUSITIES STOCK squadron, which may be standing off somewhere up the coast awaiting the hospital ship. - ; JAPANESE ADVANCE EASTWARD Drive Enemy From Village on Road to Hallung. TOKIO. April 11 (3 P. M.)-The official announcement was made today: "Our force advancing eastward, via the Fushun and Hailung road, encountered and defeated tho enemy on the morning of the 12th, at Erhhoulu, seven miles east of Ting Pan. Tho enemy's strength was one regiment of Infantry, six squadrons of cavalry and four guns. Our force then occupied Tsangshih, about 19 miles east of Ylngpan. The enemy is retreat ing toward Hallung, fighting at every step. . "The enemy on the Klrin road has grad ually retreated since the 11th, a portion of this force still remaining to bar tho passage of the Yushu River. "No change has occurred In tho Chang tu or Fahkemin districts, except occa sional cavalry skirmishes." RUSSIANS RETIRE TO KIRIN Rear Guard Holds Back Advance of Japanese Army. TOKIO, April 14. It Is reported that the main force of the- Russians which retired In the direction of Haing King lias reached Klrin. The rear guard, which is estimated at 12,000 men, con tinues In the vicinity of Harlung Cheng, closely in touch with the Japanese van guard. The main force which retired from Kai yuan. over the Kirin road, Is reported. Floating of Great Northern Ore Stock Causes Advance. BOSTON, April 14. The recent sharp advance in Northern Securities stock and the coincident marked Improvement in Union Pacific finds a partial explanation perhaps In the announcement made today that stockholders would receive a benefit through the proposed issue to be made by the Great Northern Company of .stock of another corporation, which is to. own and develop ,the ore properties of the Great Northern. It was intimated that the auxiliary company might be the own er of these ore lands and Its capital might be expanded to over S125,O00;O00 for this purpose. Great Northern stockholders will, it is announced, receive a bonus of 100 per cnt in new stock, and this bonus is ex pected, to be worth at least $100 per share. The arrangement is intended, it la assert ed, to serve as the conversion of fixed as sets Into dividends for stockholders. Woman Arrested for False Mortgage. Helen M. Ward spent the night In a cell of the City Jail, under" care of Police Ma tron Simmons. Upon complaint of Sarah M. Martin. Mrs. Ward was taken into custody by Patrolman Vpnable, on a war rant Issued out of the Municipal Court. The charge is mortgaging property alleged to belong to the plaintiff. Municipal Judge Hoguc fixed ball at 51000, and Mre. Ward waB given from 1 to S o'clock P. M. to secure it, but failed. She tried hard to make arrangemepts for the amount, but finally had to be sent to Matron Sim mons apartments. At 9 o'clock she was visited by her husband, with whom she had been having trouble. He did not re main long. Protest Against Wine Exhibit. SACRAMENTO. Cal.. April 1. Spe cial.) Tho district conference of Metho dists today registered with the Governor a vigorous protest against the use of tho extensive wine exhibit which Cali fornia has prepared for the Lewis and Clark Fair. Dr. V. F. Ludwig, of St Louis, Dead. ST.. LOUIS, April 14. Dr. Charles V. F. Ludwig, a well-known physician, father of Jane Noria, the opera singer, who is now in Paris, died suddenly today, 'aged 50 ytfarsV " .Secretary of American Board Contra diets Hia' Former Statement That Gift Was Voluntary, but Defends His Course. BOSTON, April 14. The gift of 5100,000 to the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Mission from John D. Rockefeller was solicited by representatives of the prudential committee, according to a statement sent to the press from the head quarters of the board. This is an entirely different version from that given in an in terview by Secretary Jamee L. Barton on March 27, and made public through the lo cal office of the board. In the earlier statement Dr. Barton said that the gift was voluntary and unsolicited. The statement sent by the office of the board to the Associated Press tonight says: "Secretary James L. Barton, p. D., sent to the corporate members of the American Board today a complete statement, with" the correspondence showing the steps which led to the gift from Mr. Rockefeller of $100,000." This statement the secretary made In the Interest of an accurate understanding and to correct a false impression created in some quarters by a brief published in terview with himself, referring to the be ginning of negotiations, which was re ported some two weeks ago and had been widely misquoted. The audience with Mr. Rockefeller, Jr.. and the meeting of the aocretaries at Montclalr. N. J., arc de scribed ao In the earlier announcement, the statement concluding: "More than a year later, in December of last year. Secretary Barton wrote Mr. Gates (Mr. Rockefeller's private secretary) In regard to the IS higher educational in stitutions of the board, sending him a new booklet upon this work just issued, and asking if there would be an opportunity of bringing these institutions to the attention of John D. Rockefeller, with a view to se curing funds for their endowment, in whole or in part. Mr. Gate at once re plied that Mr. Rockefeller had declined hitherto to endow institutions In foreign countries, hut had sometimes made con tributions for the erection of necessary buildings and for current expenses. "Mr. Barton presented later In Decem ber a statement of certain pressing special needs then existing, calling for $163,000. A conference was called by Mr. Gates upon the subject of this letter. For six nf th ten objects presented. Mr. Rockefeller promised, through his agent. Mr. Gates', to give 5100,000. This letter announcing the gift was received Fehniar' 13 iuk and was presented to the prudential com- mitttee at its regular meeting the next day. when the gift was accepted." Secretary Barton says: "I had never had any question what ever regarding the propriety and even the duty of soliciting help for the needy in stitutions and Work of thp hoard frnm Mr Rockefeller, as from other people of means wno are members In good and reg ular standing of Christian churches. In soliciting and accepting this gift neither the prudential committee, the officers and members of the American Board, nor the pastors and members of our Congrega tional churches, assume any obligation whatever to advocate the course of or de fend any Individual corporation, nor is any one by this gift to be restrained from absolute freedom of speech according to the dictates of his untrammelcd con science." In View of the fact that both atate ments emanated from the office of the board, any inconsistency was due evi dently to preparation rather than transmission. ENGINEERS AXE FOE UEF0RH Their Convention Talks Politics In stead of Engineering. ST. PETERSBURG. April 13. (1:15 A. M.) A convention of mining engineers, now in session here, is falling into line with the recent conventions of doctors, lawyers and other professional men in de voting the major portion of Its attention to questions of political reform. The breach between reformers and con servatives has now become so wide as to involve bitter attacks on newspapers sup posed especially to ravor either side. Boy Gets' $15,000 for a Leg. EVERETT, Wash.. April 14. (Special.) Charles Cook, a young man, was this afternoon given a verdict by a jury in tho Superior Court against the Stlmson Mill Company for $15,000. for the loss of a leg. The boy was allowed to ride on a locomotive which was derailed by strik ing cattle. The plaintiff alleged that the company failed to comply with the law Jn guarding tracks from cattle. The boy was not an employe, i No Building Strike In New York. NEW YORK. April 14. After a meeting WHEREVER, yoo if it a Cordoa Hat you'll be proud of it. Gordon GORDON Hats are worn by men who can afford to wear the best hats made. That doesn't mean that they pay a fancy price. Some nats sell for more money but they aren't one whit better. Gordon Hats $3 I txmctn cachVor cts I Wff CLUETT, PEA BODY it CO., t Covert Jackets SPECIAL CD yi 2 SSL TODAY C30 Silk Shirtwaist Suits and Petti coats, Dress Skirts, Silk Coats, Rainproof Cloths and Remnant ends of tailor bolt cloths, suitable for Skirts or Children's Clothing THE ! J. M." ACHESON CO. FIFTH AND ALDER STREETS of the Board of Governors of the Building Trades Employers' Association here to day, it was announced that the lockout of building trades in this city will be withdrawn and a truce reached between the Brotherhood of Carpenters and the unions organized by the Employers' As sociation. The developments of today. It is said, have dissipated all fears as to the possibility of a National strike of carpenters. Route of Western Pacific. CARSON. NeV.. April 14. The surveys of the Western Pacific route have recent ly been filed In the United States Land Office in this city. The road will come in from Beckwith Pas3 and run through Honey Lake Valley to the Pyramid Lake Valley to the Pyramid Lake reservation, nearly E0 miles north of Reno. Railroads Increase Valuation. TOPEKA. Kan.. April It. The rail roads are making their returns to the State Auditor for taxation purposes. Most of them report a slight Increase in valuation. The Santa Fe leads with added rolling stock to the amount of 565,000. Passed Over Governor's Veto. HbNOLULU, April 14. Governor Carter has vetoed the county govern ment bill and both the Senate and House have passed the bill over the Governor's veto, the Senate by a vote of 12 to 3 and the House by a vote of 27 to 3. Frisco Secures Entry to Nashville. NASHVILLE. Tenn., April 14. Through the purchase of the Tennessee Central Railroad, the St. Louis ft San Francisco (the Frisco system) Is to secure an en trance Into Nashville. Raleigh Sails From Labuan. LABUAN, British Borneo. April 14. The United States cruiser Raleigh sailed northward today. Her destination is unknown. 400 "MAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY (TRADE MASK) 'THERE is so much comfort in CroMctt Shoes that one is -apt to overlook their exceptional wear resisting qualities Consider ike economy of the CroMctt, too. If yonr dealer does not kexrp tbem, w trill sersd any style by mail or ex press on receipt of price with asc ad ditional to pay farwar&tag char&s. Write for Ukmbvted catalqj. v LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Incorporated, VITAL WEAKNESS Above all other things, rre strive to save the thou sands of young: and middle-aged men who are plung ing toward the grave, tortured by the woes of nervous 'debility. "We have evolved a special treatment for Nervoup Debility and special weakness that Is uni formly successful in cases whero success was before and by other doctors deemed Impossible. It does not stimulate temporarily but restores permanently. It allays irritations of the delicate tissues surrounding; the lax and unduly expanded glands, contracting them to their normal condition, which prevents l03t vitality. It tones up and strengthens the blood vessels that carry nourishment. The patient realizes a great blight has been llf tedfrom Ills life. We want all MKX "WHO ARE SUFFERING from any disease or special weakness to feel that they can come to our office freely for examination and explanation of their condition FREE OF CHARGE, without being bound by any obligation whatever to take treatment unless they so desire. "We cura XeacMt established. HMt successful and reliable specialist la diseases of men, as medical diploma, ucexacs aad aewspa per records show. Stricture, Varicocele, Nervous 'Debility, Blood Poison, Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases aa all disease asd vreafeBesses dae to Inheritance, evil habits, cxccum or the result of specific diseases. CONSULTATION AfyD EXAMINATION FREE JlS ?!k Office HewraJ 6 A. X. t S P. M.; Smays, 10 to 13 exly. St. Louis Xr" Dispensary Car. 3ecBi aad Yamhill Streets, Partlaad, Or.