n
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, MAY 4, llKJo.
LQIE LETTERS
m IN COURT
Hearing of Testimony in Goldie
Breach-ofrPromise Case
Commenced.
:HEAVY DAMAGES ARE ASKED
Former-Wife of Building Contractor
Wants Remuneration Because
Husband Failed to "Marry
Her a Second Time. 4"
Jessie It. Goldie, who sued her former
husband, "William Goldie, a building con
tractor, for $10,000 damages for breach of
promise, told hex story before Judge
George and a Jury yesterday. The liti
gants were married In 1859. and lived mast
of the time in Chicago, which Is the home
of the defendant's parents.
According to the evidence given by
Mrs. Goldie she began divorce proceedings
against her husband in Buffalo, N. Y,
in 1901, when the Pan-American Exposi
tion was in operation, but did not obtain
the decree until 1903. She charged him
with cruelty and drinking. She was
awarded alimony, and he afterward made
a settlement with her, agreeing to pay
her $2000. Goldie went to St. Louis to ob
tain contracts on the exposition grounds
and Mrs. Goldie visited him there. He
made a return visit to Chicago and beg
ged her to come back with him. and
affreod to marry her when he had settled
his business affairs In St. LkjuIs.
Instead, he came to Portland. Mrs.
Goldie followed, and accidentally met
him on the street. Afterward she called
upon him at the Imperial Hotel and met
wife number 2 and there was a scene.
The woman4 who had taken her place told
Goldie if ho had deceived his first wife
he ought to do something for her. to
which Goldie made no response except to
tell her to name the price, which she did
not do. Not deeming the occasion pro
pitious Mrs. Goldie shed tears when re
lating this portion of hr testimony.
She is a good-looking, intelligent woman,
and seemed to create a good Impression
with tho court and jury. Goldie is a
man of slight flgura and dresses neatly.
He is about 35 years old. The former
name of his second wife was not revealed
during the progress of the trial, but it
was revealed that she halls from Council
Bluffs.
Goldie Denies Charges.
Goldie denied all the charges made
against him. He testified that Jessie ap
pealed to him to take her back many
times, but he never agreed to do so. He
visited her In Chicago at her request.
Th plaintiff explained to the Jury that
when she arrived In Portland she was in
111 health and was compelled to go to
the hospital and submit to a surgical
operation by Dr. Fenton. Goldie agreed
to pay, but did not do so.
Letters written by Goldie to the plain
tiff wlillo ho was in St. Louis were read.
They related to his business affairs, and
the hot weather. They were addressed
to Dear Jess, and signed "Will. Letters
received by her at French Lick, a health
resort in Indiana, and Grand Rapids,
Mich., were also read.
The Jury is composed of the following
named persons: R. A. Proudfoot. "W. A,
Depsey. Otto F. Brandes, Carl Abendroth,
S. B. McBrlde. S. F. Siferd. Al. Cleve-.
land, N. P. Tomllnson, Roy C. Bate
man, Samuel Strauss, H. J. Scherner,
August Carlson.
Th6 trial -will be concluded today.
ECHOES FROM JjATE TOXG WAR
Wong Chow Cjucn Arraigned for
tMurderous Assault.
"Did Wong Chow Quen shoot Lee Mon
Lee on the evening of February 15, at the
corner of Second and Washington
streets? This is the Question for the Jury
to decide in tho trial of Wong Chow
Quen on a charge of assault with intent
to kill Lee Mon .Lee. The latter was snot
in the 6tomach. but has fully recovered.
The trial of his alleged assailant was be
gun yesterday before Judge Cleland, and
will be continued today.
There is considerable feeling on both
sides, as is evidenced by the number of
lawyers" engaged in the case. J. M. Long,
Alex Sweek and W. W. Banks appear for
the defense, and James Gleason and H,
W. Wilbur are assisting Deputy District
Attorney Mbser in the prosecution.
Lee 2Son Leo says he is a merchant
and testified that the trouble was over
a diamond ring which Wong Chow Quea
had previously pawned with a woman
Lee Mon Lee testified that the prisoner
at the bar shot htm. A number of wit
nesses were examined, and it developed
from the evidence that a number of Chi
nese were shooting and which one inflict
ed the wound is a mystery. Some of the
witnesses could not Identify the partici
pants because it was too dark. J. L
Wheeler, a carpenter. Identified the de
fendant as the man who shot Lee Mon
Lee. Wheeler was once a policeman and
he denied on cross-examination by Mr.
Long that he had demanded money to
tell what he knew of the case.
. The defendant will endeavor to prove
that a diamond ring had nothing what
ever to do with the fight, and that, in
stead, the Lee Mon Lee crowd suspected
Wong Chow Quen, who works in a can
nery, of betraying secrets regarding Chi
nesa gambling games to Sheriff Word,
and tried to kill him. and are now. for
the purposes of revenge, trying to land
him in the Penitentiary. A dozen shots
were exchanged between various Chinese,
and it will be contended that if the ac
cused did any shooting, it was done in
self-defense. Detective A. G. Vaughn
testified that lie heard ten or a dozen
shots.
WRONGED BY" HIS CHILDREN
August Becker Alleges They III
treated and Defrauded Him.
A tale of unfillal devotion and of having
been defrauded of $550 by Sari and Mamie
Hatch, the. latter his daughter, was re
lated to the grand Jury yesterday by
August Becker, a veteran of the Civil
War. whose home is at Dayton, Or. The
Hatches reside at Hillsdale, in this
county.
Becker testified that his daughter and
her husband Induced him to cash a draft
for $S50 upon the United States National
Bank. They took the money. Inducing him
to place It in their care, lest he be robbed.
and he has since been unable to get any
of It back. Destitute, he was sent to the
poor farm. Later he Informed Frank
Schlegelj attorney of the facts, and Hatch
was arrested on a warrant executed in
Justice Reld's oourt, and the case was
poon afterwards dismissed.
After appearing before the grand Jury
Becker waited upon Judge Webster, who
agreed to have a guardian appointed for
him. He is 70 years old.
Groom 79, Bride 60.
James J. Gibson, a farmer at Eagle
Creek," Clackaruas County, 78 years okLjior
obtained & marriage license la tbe Coun
ty Clerk's office yesterday to wed Mrs.
Clara. S. Howe, &ged 89, and Judge T ra
rer performed the nuptial ceremony. Mr.
Gibson and Mrs. Kowe are pioneers or
Oregon, and have been acquainted for
years. Both have children, but they were
alone In their old age and decided to
unite their lives and spend their" last
days together for company's sake.
Appointed Administratrix.
Anna E. Albce was appointed in the
County Court yesterday administra
trix of the 'estate of her husband, Ed
win W. Albee. She has a claim against
the Pacific States Telephone & Tele
graph Company for having caused his
death.
SIGNS MUST HAVE HINGES
Civic Improvement Board Rises In
Indignation.
The signs of Portland must be put on
hinges. The view of the streets must "be
unobstructed, and the vista through
which Mount Hood can be seen must be
made wide and pleasant to the eye.
The craze for electric signs has hit the
HOSTESS FOR SEATTLE AT WASHINGTON BUILDING
AT LEWIS AND CLARK EXPOSITION
MRS. EDMUND BOWDEN".
SEATTLE. Wash.. May 2. (Special,) Mayor A Balllnger Iihr appointed Mr.
Edmund Bowden. who will act as hostess during the week of August 27-Sep-.t
ember 2, when Seattle Is to entertain In the Washington building at the Lewis
and Clark Fair. Mrs. Bowden has named the following executive committee
to assist her:
Mrs. Hartwell H. Depew. Mrs. W. A. Foster. Mrs. Homer M. Hill, Mrs. Will
iam B. Judah and Mrs. George W. Bragdon.
All these women are welt-known social leaders and two of th?m are promi
nent In musical circles, Mrs. Judah being president of the Ladles Mutlcal Club.
Additional assistants will be named later. A series of receptions and entertain
ments Is planned.
town and the streets are beginning to
look like tunnels with the myriad over
reaching advertisements stretching out
across the sidewalks. The evil has as
sumed such proportions thai the Board
of Civic Improvement lias taken the mat
ter up and a campaign against the sign
will he made at once, the preliminary
steps already having been taken.
Some time ago the City Council passed
an ordinance, which is now In effect, the
provisions of which require that allalgna
to be put up in the city from this time
on shall be placed on hinges so con
structed that the signs can be drawn
back against the sides of the buildings
when not being used for purposes of dis
play. This applies to all kinds of signs,
not to the electric variety alone, and
from this time on no new signs will be
allowed to be hung unless the provisions
of the ordinance are observed.
The License Department will co-operate
with the Board of Civic Imporvement In
enforcing the ordinance and will see to
it that the nuisance which has sprung
up in the immediate past will be abated.
It is the intention of the Board to work
for the passage of an ordinance placing
a license upon all signs now up which
are not hung according to the regula
tion, and It is the Intention to make the
licenses so steep that nothing will remain
except to comply with the requirements
of construction.
It Is hoped by thu means and by the
education of the public sentiment to
cause the removal of all unsightly signs
from the streets of the city and make it
possible to see for at least a short dis
tance along the thoroughfares.
Auto Race From
Detroit to Fair
Two Biff Machine 1VHI Tent
Their Speed Acres the Cotl
eat 1b Jaac for at Cash Prlxc.
FROM Detroit to Portland two big auto
mobiles are to race. The start will
be made shortly before the opening day
of the Exposition. Each driver will bear
a message from the Mayor of Detroit tp
President Goode of the Exposition. The
one that delivers the message first will
receive a cash prize of jioo.
The details of the race, as announced
yesterday, have been arranged by a big
Detroit automobile factory In conjunction
with James W. Abbott, Good Roads
Commissioner. The race will be of great
Interest In more ways than one. The driv
ers will compile reports on the conditions
of the roads and will come by different
routes. Their Instructions will be to
make the trip in the shortest possible
time and the prize Is large enough to
insure a hard race. Arrangements will
be made for a fitting reception to the
winning chauffeur as he runs down the
home stretch and through the Exposition
entrance after his long run across the
continent.
There's nothing like Hood'-s Sarsaparflla
Keeping Dvxm pur ftae swag rel
ILL CHARGE MORE
Price of Admission to Fair
Grounds Raised.
BIG SHOW ABOUT C0MPLETI
Between- May 28 and June 1. the
Public Will Be Excluded
From the Grounds During
. Final Arrangements.
After this week those who wlh to see
the Exposition grounds will have to pay
25 cents for that privilege. Announce-
roent was made yesterday by President
uooae of the Exposition that the price
or admission will be raised after Satur
day, the new rate going Into effect Sun
day morning. The new admission rate
will prevail until May 28, when the gates
will be closed altogether until opening
day, June L During this time none will
De aiiowea inside except exhibitors, con
cesslonalres and those having official bus
iness. For those under 12 years a charge
of 10 cents will be made, while children
under 5 years will be allowed to pass
through the gates free of charge.
In deciding to shut the public out after
May 28, it was taken Into account by the
Exposition officials that the last three
days will be busy ones. During this period
the final touches will be put on exhibit
palaces and exhibits and every one con
nected in any way with the Exposition
will be exceedingly busy. When the
gates are again opened on June 1 the
admission price for adults will be 50 cents,
Children under 12 years will be charged
25 cents. It Is stated by the director of
admission that no further reductions will
be made.
The commutation tickets now on sale
will be removed from the market May 15.
and when they will again be on sale. If
at all, has not yet been announced.
For more than a year past the admis
sion fee has been 10 cents, and during
REASONED IT OUT
And Found a Change la Food Put Him
Klght.
A man does not count as wasted the
time he spends In thinking orer his busi
ness, but he seems loth to give the same
port of careful attention to himself and
to his health.
And yet his business would be worth
little without good health to care for it.
A business man tells how he did himself
good by careful!' thinking over his
physical condition. Investigating to And
out what was needed, and then changing
to the right food.
"For some years I had been bothered
a great deal after meals. My food seemed
to lay like lead in my stomach, produc
ing heaviness and dullness and some
time positive paia. Of course this ren
dered me more or less unfit for buslne5.
and I made up my mind that something
would have to be done.
"Reflection led me to the conclusion
that over-eating, filling the stomach with
Indigestible food, was responsible for
many of the Ills that human flesh en
dures, and that I was punishing myself
In that way that was what was making
me fo dull, heavy and uncomfortable, and
unfit for business after meals. I con
cluded to try Grape-Nuts food to see
what it could do for me.
"I have been using it for me months
now, and am glad to say that It has
given me entire relief. I do not suffer
any longer after meals; my food seems
to assimilate easily and perfectly, and to
do the work for which it was intended. I
have regained my -normal weight, and
find that business la a pleasure once
more can take more Interest In It, and
my mind Is clearer and more, alert."
Name given by Postunt Co., Battle
Creek, iuch. ,
There's a reoa '
that time ths paid admissions hav
reached a total of 1E6.000. The attend
ance has been gradually increasing In
past months. The havlest attendance
has been noted on Sundays and the; total
number of people that passed through
the gates two- Sundays ago was close
to 10.CO0. which figure Is the record thus
far In the. pre-Exposition period.
It Is not believed the advance In ad
mission will In any way affect the at
tendance. With the Exposition so near
ready for opening there Is much to be
seen and the advance In price Is consid
ered by the Exposition management as
being only Just and equitable.
KLONDIKE PEOPLE ARE ACTIVE
Alaskan Districts Being Thoroughly
Canvassed for Exhibit Material.
Enterprising residents of the Yukon and
Klondike districts of Alaska are gather
ing a special exhibit and urging the full
est possible participation from that dis
trict. In the Portland Exposition. An
active canvass of the two districts is be
ing made by a Lewis and Clark bureau,
which has been organized by Yukon
people Independent of any suggestion
from the Exposition management here.
Circulars Intended to arouse general In
terest In the Fair are belnp circulated
throughout the country by the Arctic
Brotherhood.
INTEREST OF CALIFORXLVXS
Official Finds Neighboring; State Im
patient for Fair to Open.
Not even In Oregon Is a more active
interest being taken In the Lewis and
Clark Exposition than Is shown by the
people of California, according to Frank
L. Merrick, manager of the Exposition
Press Bureau, who has Just returned
from two weeks of special exploitation
work In various California towns. He
found that it is one of the topics of gen
eral conversation and that the Idea one
gets from a trip through the state Is
that the entire population la going to
move on Portland en rnasse.
It Is a fact.' said Mr. Merrick, "that
manv Callfornlans with whom I came In
contact are impatient for the Fair to
open. They say they Intend to come for
the opening dav and stay as TOng as
possible. All California papers regard Ex
position matters as live news and are
giv'ng liberal space to the Fair."
MOON FLOWERS FOR ENTRANCE
Cluster of Exposition Buildings Will
Be Hidden In Vines.
Th main entrance to the Exposition is
tn be hidden in a covering of moon flow
ers. As soon as the group of buildings
that mark the passage way to tho Colon
nade is completed a squad of gardeners
will be detailed and cultivate tne nowers.
which grow very rapidly, spreading their
vines over large surfaces. The flowers
bloom from A o'clock in the afternoon
until S o'clock the next morning and on
cloudy days bloom as late as 1L o'clock
In the morning.
Work on the entrance group is pro
gressing rapidly and the middle of the
month will sco the turn-stiles in place
and the line of staff entrance buildings
completed.
3Irs. Chadwick's Cashier .Sentenced.
CLEVELAND, May 3. A. B. Spear.
cashier of the closed Citizens' Bank, of
Obcrlln. today in the United States Dis
trict Court entered a piea ot guilty to
one count in the Indictment, charging
him with making false entries In the
bank books. Judge Tayler at once sen
tenced Spear to seven years' Imprison
ment in the Ohio penitentiary.
In Jail for Running a Trust.
TOPBKA, Kan., May 3. E. J. Smiley.
secretary of the Kansas rGalndealers' As
sociation, was today placed In jail at La
Crosse to serve M days for violation of
tho anti-trust law. This Is the first In
stance of a member of a "trust" being
sent to jail In Kansas.
Any one can take Carter's Little Liver
Pills, they are so very small. No trouble
to swallow. No pain or griping after
taKing.
A
Can your appetite conceive
anything more toothsome
than a sweet delicious choco
late cake and a cup of creamy
Ghirardelli's Ground Choco
late? A pantry without Ghirar
delli's is like a garden without
roses.
Smoother and more economical
than cake chocolate.
GHIRARDELLIS
GROUND
LC HO CO LATE
IN A WEEK
nr. guarantee a cure In every case we undertake or charge no fee. Consulta
tion Jre?! Letters confidential. Instructive BOOK FOR MEN mailed free In plain
wrapper.
We cure the worst cases of piles in two or three treatments, without operation.
Cure guarantesd. s.
If you cannot calL at office, write for question blank. Home treatment successful.
Office hours, 9 to .5 and 7 to S. Suadays and holidays, 10 to 12.
DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO.
Office
In Vs.n-Noy
JOY IS SHORT-LIVED
Kickers Against Reclamation
Service Angry.
GRUDGE AGAINST NEWELL
Hansbrough Failed to Have Him
Turned Down Thought. He
Had Won Point in the
Selection of Grunsky.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, May 3. Judging from surface In
dications, an attempt will be made at the
next session of Congress to stir up trou
ble for the Reclamation Service. Cer
tain Senators and Representatives have
had a grudge against Chief Engineer F.
H. Newell ever since h was charged with
carrying out the terms of the National Ir
rigation law. Some of these men aro
honestly opposed to him; others are op
posed to him for personal reasons, and
among the latter are men who have been
unable to Influence him when he was con
vinced that they were In the wrong.
In the last Congress Senator Hans
brough, who Is Mr. Newell's most bitter
enemy. Introduced and attempted to pass
a bill creating an office of Supervising
Engineer of the Reclamation Service at a
salary of $10,000. It was Mr. Hans
brough's Idea, If he could pass this bill,
to have some man appointed to this hlgn
salaried position who would be higher In
rank than Mr. Newell, and would relieve
him of charge of the Reclamation Ser
vice. Hearings were given on tho bill,
and when they were concluded, the bill
was dropped, for the hearings developed
considerable opposition, and the bill did
not have support enough to pass it.
Chuckle Came Too Soon.
Now the President has authorized the
appointment of C. E. Grunsky, late of
the Panama Canal Commission, as con
sulting engineer of tho Reclamation Ser
vice, at a salary of $10,000. When Mr.
Grunsky'p appointment was announced,
the Senators who had been fighting Mr.
Newell were given to excessive gloating;
they thought the President had done for
them what Congress would not do; they
were pleased because they -believed Mr.
Grunsky would supersede Mr. Newell,
and take charge of the Reclamation Ser
vice. But when these Senators went to Mr.
Grunsky and talked with him about his
new position and what he Intended to do,
they were disgruntled to hear that he
would not take charge of the Reclamation
Service; that he would not supersede Mr.
Newell, but would act entirely In the ca
pacity of consulting engineer, to report
to the President, to the Secretary of the
Interior, and to the Director of the Geo
logical Survey. Mr. Grunsky himself dis
tinctly states that he was not appointed
to such a position as was contemplated
by the Hansbrough bill.
A tremendous howl went up when the
oppisitlon Senators. Including Mr. Hans
brough, learned this. They did not want
to attack Mr. Grunsky, for he was pleas
ant with them, and was carrying out the
President's Instructions, so they set up
the cry that the President or the Secre
tary of the Interior had no authority to
arbitrarily create a $10,000 office In con
nection with the Reclamation Service, but
must ask Congress tocreate the office and
fix the salary.
They Can't Touch Grunsky.
The National Irrigation law is so word
ed as to give the Secretary of the Interior
full swing in carrying out its provisions.
As the law Is construed, the Secretary
can, of his own will, create such offices
as .he deems necessary to carry on tho
reclamation work, and, creating the of
fices, he can fix the salaries, which of
course are paid out of the reclamation
We treat successfully all privato ner
vous and chronic diseases of men. also
blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney and
throat troubles. We cure SYPHILIS
(without mercury) to stay cured forever.
In 30 to 60 days. "We remove STRIC
TURE, without operation or pain, in 15
days.
We stop drains, the result of self-abuse.
Immediately. We can restore the sexual
vigor of any man under 50 by means of
local treatment peculiar to ourselves.
We Cure Gonorrhoea
In a Week
The doctors of this institute are all
regular graduates, have had many years"
experie'nee. have been known in Portland
for 15 years, have a reputation to main
tain, and will undertake no case unless
certain cure can be effected.
Hotel. SM Third, st,
jjHHM BKr
Correct Clothes for Men
.Aquaproof
Raincoats
marked with this label
MAKERS v iNEWyoRK
are of such style, fit
and tailoring that it's no
wonder THEY ARE
PREFERRED TO ALL
OTHERS.
The makers' guarantee, and ours,
with every garment. We are ex
clusive agents here.
BUFFUM
& PENDLETON
311 Mormon St, opp. the Pot-OSce
fund. It was under thia blanket author
ity, that Mr. GAinsky's office was created.
"'However, the disgruntled Senators and
Beresentatlves strongly Intimate that
Kf arc going to make a fight on the
JRlamatlon Service next season, and
they probably will. But the men who
are Identified with the fight have not been
able, by mere exercise of their Influence
as Senators or Representatlvs, to carry
things their own way in the Reclamation
Office. They have found it run abso
lutely on merit; they have found projects
adopted only when the Reclamation Ser
vice- was satisfied they were feasible, and
thought It was expedient to go ahead
with them. These men have not been
able to force the service to do anything;
and they ar doubly disgruntled because
Secretary Hitchcock has at every turn
backed up the Reclamation Service when
It turned down Congressional Influence.
Summed up. these men have a grudge;
they are mad. and they want to fight.
But the Reclamation Service Is not afraid
of them.
Purse-Snatclier n Work.
"Give me that money you owe me."
said a Mg, burly negro to Sirs. Swartz.
near Sixth and Tamhill streets last
night, as he grabbed a purse which
she carried In her hand. Mrs. Swartz
screamed and rushed touarils the ne
gro, who droped the pocketbook and
ran as he saw several men near by
hurrylng toward him. Tho purse con
tained $5. Mrs. Swartz, who lives at
Fourth and Morrison streets, says she
never saw the negro before.
TRAVELERS' GUIDK
UNITED STATES
Importing Canadian
WtfEAT
la ITow a Fact. Get a
FREE
HOMESTEAD
la
WESTERN
CANADA
or bay soma of the best hest lands on
the continent, and become a producer.
This Is the era of ILOO wheat.
Th average yield of wheat this year
-win ne aoout xv Duiaels to tae acre.
The oat and barley crop will also ilsld
abundantly. Splendid climate good,
schools end churches, excellent marketing-facilities,
Apply for Information to Soperlnton
oect of Immigration. Ottawa, Can., or tc
Authorized Can. Gov. Agent:
J. GRIEVE, Auditorium Building. Spo
kane. Wash. Mention this paper.
COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY
PORTLAND to THE DALLES
Regulator
Line Steamers
Steamers leave Portland
dally, except Sunday. 7 A.
mm
"Wash., with Columbia River & Northern
By. Co. for Goldendale and Klickitat Val
ley points. Round trip to Cascade Locks
every Monday. "Wednesday and Friday.
Landing foot ot Alder at. Phone Main 014
S. St'DOXALD. Agent.
City Ticket Oface. 133 Third St., Phone CS8-
2 OVERLAND TRAINS DAILY O
The Flyer and the Fast Hall. m
SPLENDID SERVICE
UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT
COURTEOUS EMPLOYES
For tick'ta. rates, folders and full infor
mation, call on or address
H. DICKSON. City Passenger and Ticket
AgU, 122 Third street. Portland. Or.
JAPAN-AMERICAN LINE
S. 3. IY0 MAETJ.
For Japan. China and all Asiatic Ports, will
Leave Seattle About May 16.
rsoiviE
AND
SX. MICHAEL
S. S. ZEA LA INDIA
(Carrying U. S. Mall.)
The largest and finest equipped passenger
and freight steamer in this trside. Tvith large
cold-storage accommodations. Special at
tention to perishable freight,
SJUUX8 FRSH SAK FHANC1SC9 DIRECT JUKE 3d
Connecting with Northern Commercial Co.'s
steamers for Fairbanks. Chfina. Dawson and
all Tanana. Koyukuk and Tukon Hirer
points; Golovln. Solomon, Toplcok and all
ports on Seward Peninsula.
Through tickets and bills of lading issued.
Right to change steamer or sailing date Is
reserved.
For frtlght and passage apply to
BARNESON-HD3BEHD CO..
456 Montgomery St.. San Francisco.
ANCHOR LINE U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIPS
NEW YORK. LONDONDERRY & GLASGOW
NEW TORK, GIBRALTAR AND NAPLES.
Ssperlor accommodation. Excellent Cuisine.
The Comfort of Passengers Carefully Con
sidered. Single or Round Trip Tickets Issued
between New York and Scutch. English.
Irish aed all principal continental points at
attractive rates. Send for Book ot Tours.
For tickets or general Information apply 10
aay local agent of tbe Anchor Line or tc
HENDERSON BROS.. GcaT Agents.
, Cbicage, 111.
XXAYEXX&'S GtTXTOE.
SHoqrLwq
aj Union Pacific
3 TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY
Through Pullman itandards and tourist
sltcplng-cars tfaily to Omaha, Chlcaco, apo
kane; tourist aleeplng-car dally to Kansas
City; throuch Pullman tourist sleeplng-c&x
(personally conducted) weekly to Chicago.
Recllnlnc chair-cars (seats free) to th East
Sally.
UNION DEPOT. f Leaves I Arrives.
CHICAGO-PORTLAND
U:1S A. 1L
Dally.
P. ii.
Dally.
SyiiClAL. for the d&al
Ma Huntington.
SPOKANE KLYER
,t5:15P. il. 3:00 A. iL.
SOr Eastern W3hln,tnn TT7 M. Waft?..
Lewlston, Cceur d'AJene and Great Ncrthta
points.
ATLANTIC EXPRESS
tor the East via liuat
inston. 8:13 P. M.
7:15 A-XL
Daily.
Daily.
KIVKS SCHEDULE.
FOR ASTORIA and
8:00 P.M. ,
3:00 P. U
way points, connecting
with steamer for Ilwa-
Daily,
except
Sunday.
Daily,
except
Sunday.
co and North Beach
steamer Uassalo, Ash
t. dock twater per.)
Saturday.
10:00 P. M.
FOR DAYTON. Ore
gon City and Yamhill
River nolnts. Ash-st.
dock (water per.)
7:0y A. U.
Dally
except
Sunday.
1:00 A. M.
Monday.
vVedneeday
"Friday.
5:30 P.
Daily.
except
Sunday.
FOR LEWISTON.
Idaho, and way points,
from Rlparie, Wash.
Tir.Kvrv nv-B'trv. tmt an Washlnstaa-
Telephone Mala 712. C. W. Stinger, City Tick
et Agt.; A 1 Craig. General Passenger ai.
SAN FRANCISCO &P0RTLAND
S. S. CO.
Operating the Only Tassenger Steamers for
San Francisco Direct.
"Columbia" May . 10. 20; June E. 15. 2o
"Oregon" May 11. 21. 31: June 10. "0. 30.
APNSWORTH DOCK AT fi P. M.
Through tickets via San Frnnclaeo to all
points in United States, Mexico. Central and
South America. Panama. Honolulu. China. Jae
pan. the Philippines. Australia. New Zealand
end Round-thc-World Tours.
JAS. H. DEWSON. Ant.
Phone Main 26S. 213 Wasblneton et.
EAST m
SOUTH
Leaves.
UNION DEPOT. 1 Arrives.
OVERLAND EX
PRESS TRAINS
for Saleaa. Rose-17:25 A- M.
burg, Ashland. :
6:S0 P. M.
Sacramento. Os
den, San Francis
co. Mojave, Los
Angeles, EI Pato,
New Orleans and
tbe East.
S:30 A. M.
Morning train)
connects at Wood-1
burn daily except l
Sunday with train j
8:00 P U".
for Mount Angel. 1
silverton. iirowni-
ville. Springfield.
Wendling ana ma
tron. 4:00 P.M.
Albany passenger
cornrcts at Wood
burn with Mt. An
gel and Ellverton
local.
Corvallls passenger
Sheridan passenger
10:10 A. M.
7:30 A. M.
114:50 P. M.
5:50 P. M.
,18:25 A. M.
Dally. Dally. sxcepc Sunday.
PORTLAND-OSWEGO SUBURBAN SERVICB
AND
YAMHILL DIVISION.
Leave Portland dally for OswegSj at 7:38
A. M.. 12:50. 2:05. 3:55. 5:20. 6:25. 7:45. 10:10
P. M. Dally, except Sunday. 5:30. 6:30. S:30,
10:25 A. M.. 4:10. 11:30 P. M. Sunday only.
3 A. M.
Returning from Oswego arrives Portland
dally 8:30 A. M.. 1:55, 3:03. 4:55. 6:15. 7:35,
9:55. 11:10 P. M. Dally except Sunday. 0;25.
7:25. 9:30. 10:20. 11:45 A. M. Except Mon
day. 12:25 A. M. Sunday only. 10 A. M.
Leave from same depot for Dallas and In
termediate points dally except Sunday. i:lQ
P. M. Arrive Portland. 10:10 A. M.
The Independence-Monmouth motor line
operates dally to Monmouth and Alrlle, con
necting with S. P. Co. trains at Dallas and
Independence.
First-class fare from Portland to Sacra
mento and San Francisco. $20; berth. 3.
Second-class fare, $15; second-class berth.
$2.50.
Tickets to Eastern points and Europe. Also
Japan, China. Honolulu and Australia.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, corner Third and
Washington streets. Phono Main 712.
TIME CARD
OFJRAINS
FORTLAND
Depart. Arrlva,
Puget Sound Limited for
Tacoma. Seattle. Olym
pic. South Bend and
Gray's Harbor points... 8:30am 4:45 an
Norlb Coafet Limited for
Tacoma. - Seattle. Spo-
kane. Butte, St. Paul. 1
New York, Boston and
all points East and
Southeast 3:00 pm 7:00 am
Twin City Express for
Tacoma. Seattle, Spo
kane, Helena. St. Paul.
Minneapolis, . Chicago.
New York, Boston and .
all points East and
Southeast 11:43 pm 4 on pea
Puget Sound-Kansas Clty
BC Louis Special, tcr
Tacoma. Seattle, Spo
kane, Butte, Billings,
Denver. Omaha. Kansas
City, St. Louis and all
points East and South
east 8:30 am 7:00 ans
All trains daily, except ou South. Bead
branch.
d CHARLTON. Assistant General Pa-'
senger'Agent. 255 Morrison su. corner Third,
Portland. Or.
Astoria & Columbia
River Railroad Co.
About
5:00 P- M.
Tuesday.
Thursday.
Sunday.
Leaves. " UNION DEPOT. i Arrives.
Uajiy. For Mygers, Rainier. Dall-
Claukanle. Westport,
, Clifton. Astoria. War
6:00 A. M renton, Flavel, Ham- 11:10 A. at
mond. Fort Stevens, '
Gearhart Park, Sea
side, Astoria and Sea- - '
shore. i
Express Daily.
7:00 P. 1 Astoria Express. -fl40F.M
J Dally. J
C A. STEWART. J. C. MAYO,
Comm'l Agt.. 248 Alder st. G. 3. & p. x
Phone Main 80S.
For South -tastern Alaska
Steamers leave Seattle.
8. S. Hsraboldt. S.
City of Seattle, S. S. Cot
tage City. April 11. 17.U
23. 25. 28. Excursion S. 8.
Spokane leaves June S-22.
Belllngham Bay Route;
Dally except Saturday 4
10 A. M.
Vancouver. B. C. Route; Monday, Wedaa.
day and Friday. 19 if. a.
Portlasd office. 248 Wasklsgtes it.
C D. DUNANN. O. P. A..
Saa raa-