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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1905)
15 RICH IN ON YACHT James Dunsmuir, British Co lumbia Capitalist, Arrives. THISTLE BRINGS PARTY Two Steam Yachts May "Be Seen in Port Today, as the San Fran cisco Boat. El Prlmcro, Is in the River. Second of the steam yachts to visit the Exposition City this year, the Thistle, owned by Sic James Dunsmuir, o Vic toria, B. C. will reach port some time this morninp. bringing- the millionaire cap italist and Ills friends to Portland. The Thistle entered the Columbia yes terday morning. Off Neah Bay she spoke the Dunsmuir collier "Wellington, bound from British Co'lumbla to San Francisco, with coal: The party was transferred to the colHer, which came Inside the bar. and then sending back the. guests, pro ceeded southward. The Thistle left from Ast&ria yesterday afternoon, and last night was leisurely steaming- up the river. Pilot Harry'Bmken was to bring her up. Almost? exactly the same size as E. II. Hopkins' yacht El Prlmero, no.w In port, the Thistle is one of the largest and best known pleasure boats in North Pacific wa ters James .Dunsmuir is the wealthiest man in British Columbia, and controls most of the coal mines of that province. It Is expected that the party -will romaln here on the yacht for several days. The Eng lish residents. of the city are planning for its entertainment. The party on the California yacht El Prlmero seem to pnjoy themselves on the waters of the "Willamette and Columbia. Scarcely a day passes that the trim white jacht does, not put off from her anchor age near the "fireboat berth and take a spin along the river. Yesterday she went up the "Willamette for a short distance. XiEAVE CITY" BY THE WATER Crowds-Try lo Get as Far Away as Possible for One J)ny. Hardly . up to expectations -was the crowd on the river yesterday. In the afternoon there was little doing, though a few launches were running to the Oaks, the McCuIloch and the cruiser Umbria. One launch took passengers regularly 1o the Exposition grounds. In the evening the number of people who pined for the water increased con siderably. Several new pleasure launches made their initial bow during the day. Before noon over CO launches cvarrylng parties out for .the day had gone down the river. The steamboats did a good business. The T. J. Potter took down a big load to the beaches early in the morning, while the Spencer and the Gatzert. run ning jiip the Columbia, were well patron ized. Several special excursions also left the city. There- seemed to be a general desire to get several miles away from town and when once the crowds had boarded their boats the river saw them no mnr Tihf.il thev returned. ThK mninrltv nt people" In the city, including visitors, have apparently seen a warship by this "time, and the traffic to the cruiser t'mbrla has dropped off. The revenue cutter McCuIloch, dressed in all her flag?, presented a fine appearance. MANY HOLIDAY ARRIVALS. Six Steamers Enter the Columbia, Including Collier Wellington. Though yesterday was .a holiday there was an unusually large number of steam er arrivals, six being reported. When the observer at North Head re ported a large steamer coming in, and not flying the customary signals there was much guessing as to the identity of the 'stranger. It was first thought that the British freighter Ilford had come down from British Columbia before her time. The vessel proved to be the col lier Wellington, one of Lord Dunsmulr's fleet, which had escorted the yacht x msue aown the coast, and was pro ceeding to San Francisco with coal. She came Inside the bar. but after the yacht was safely inside the river put to sea again. The steamer Northland arrived up last night, and after dropping a full list of passengers, proceeded tto the Inman Poulsen mill for lumber. The Redondo arrived up last night also, as did the the steamer Eureka, an in frequent visitor to the pore She will take to California a cargo of grain for tne is ortn western warehouse Company. - JAPANESE BOUND FOR SEATTLE Now Sue Steamer Because She Will Go to Victoria. HONOLULU, July 4. The British teamer Stanley Dollar has been granted clearance papers, on Instructions from "Washington to give her a passenger II. cense if an examination proved satis factory. The steamer, however, could not leave on account of a libel attach ment by a Japanese passenger claiming $500 damages because the vessel did not depart a'ccordlng to schedule and be cause she does not go to Seattle as was alleged by the ticket sold. Forty more such libels are in the hands of an attorney ready to be filed, hut could not be placed on record today on account of the legal holiday. It is re ported that the Dollar Company will have 5100,000 cabled here tomorrow for bonds in whatever sum' needed, and the fiteamer. -Triil. then leave for Vlctoria pr.obably with 400 Japanese en route to the United States." CARGO IX TWO STATEROOMS Montana Arrives With Valuable Fnrs From Copper Island. SAN, FKANC1SCO. July 4. The Pacific Coast Steamship Company's freighter Montana 'arrived today from Copper Isl and and other Russian ports with a cargo of valuable furs. The Montana's freight occupies only two staterooms, but is val ued at more than $300,000. Baron von Bruggen. of St. Petersburg, was a passenger on the Montana, but left her at Comox. B. C, where she called for coal. '. Notice to Mariners." Outer End North Jettv Buov No. 1. Humboldt. Bar. Cal.. a first-class spar, heretofore reported adrift, was .replaced June 2S, .1905. , H. T- Ma'to. Commander u. S. N., Inspector Twelfth Lighthouse District. New Cannery Tender Launched. The cannery tender Wasp, built by O. P Graham, was .launched at his shop at noon yesterday, and wa at once taken, -down to Goble. The Warren Packing Cojnpany own the new launch, which is of the approved Columbia cannery tenfler type, with a length of 43 feet, a beam of nine feet. She is equipped with a 16 horsepower engine. Marine Notes. The last heard from the men working on, the sunken steamer Gamecock in the Cowlizt River was that the hull had been raised five feet. News that the boat has been raised is expected today, unless it Is found that hc cannot be raised at all. Moved at last from her berth of many months, the Oregon Water Power dock at the east end of the Madison-street bridge, the British bark Pythomene was towed to the North Pacific mill yesterday morn ing. and today will commence loading lumber for Port Natal. The steamer Czarina, Captain Duggan, arrived up yesterday morning, and after discharging a small cargo and some pas sengers, wept to the Centennial dock to load lumber for San Francisco. The tank steamer Whittler called M Astoria yesterday long enough to pick up the barge Santa Paula, which had been towed to the Portsmouth oil tanks and then down again. The Whittler had been to Puget Sound. The tank steam er -and the barge are seldom separated for so long a time, being almost in variably reported together. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA. July -. Condition of the bar at P. M.. smooth; wind northwest, weather clear. Arrived at 5 A. M. and left up at 8 A M. Steamer Eureka, from San Fran cisco. Arrived at 8:15 A. M. and left up at 10:30 A. M.-rSteamer Northland, from San Francisco. Arrived at 7 A. M. and called at 1:30 P. M Steamer Whlttlr, for San Francisco. Arrived at S:15 A. M. and left wp at 1:30 P. M- Steam yacht Thistle, from Victoria. Arrived at " A. M. and sailed at 11:30 A. M. British Meamer Wellington, from Victoria for San Francisco. Arrived at 12 M. and left up at 1 P. M. Steamer Redondo. from San Francisco. Sailed at 1:30 P. M. Barpe Santa Paula, In tow of Whittler. for San Francisco. Eureka. July 4. Sailed at noon yester daySteamer Alliance, for Portland via way ports. ThodosiH. July 3. Arrived Garonne, from Seattle Yokohama. June 30. Sailed Empre of India, for HonKkon. Shanghai. Kobe, from Victoria. B. C. San Francisco. July 4. Arrived Schiwner Repeat, from Coos Bay; steamer Montara. from Comox; erteamer Alameda, from Hono lulu. READY FOR BIG AUTO RACE Americans Will Contest in France. Damage Done by Hurricane. LAS CHAMP, Department of Puy do Dome, France, July 4. Great animation prevails here an'd along the Auvergene course on which the international auto mobile race for the James Gordon Ben nett cup will take place tomorrow. All the leading contestants have arrived here, including Thelry, the winner of the Homburg race of last year, and Janatzy, the winner over the Irish course in 1903. The American contestants, Bert H. Ding ley, of San Francisco: Herbert Lyttle. of Toledo, and Joseph Tracey. attracted much attention, this being the first ap pearance of Americans since the race over the Irish course. Many American touring parties are also represented. Many racers were found to be over weight and were compelled to lighten their equipment. Messrs. Dingley and Lyttles machines were among those ex ceeding the regular weight. The race will start at 6 o'clock tomor row morning. The course which Is about 350 miles long, is divided Into laps of about 87 miles each. The fcourse abounds In many turns, making Jt unusually dan gerous. These are being treated today with an anti-dust mixture, and the sharp turns are being rounded with cement beds. The government Is supervising the race against mishap. About 7000 sol diers have been assigned to police the course. A tempestuous hurricanebroke over this afternoon, causing very severe dam age to the light constructions erected. Every tent was thrown down, the roofs of the wooden buildings were carried away and the garage for foreign auto mobiles fell in. without, however, dam aging the machines so far as ascertained. The canvas weighing Inolosure, the tele graph office and the stands were also unroofed. The course presents a lament able spectacle. Only the solid woodwork of the stands Is Intact. Day's Results nt Chess. OSTBND. July 4. The Ifith round of the international cheBS tournament wa begun today;. When adjournment was taken for luncheon only one game had been fin ished. Wolf artd Tarrasch drawing with each other. In the afternoon session Marco defeated Taubrnhaus. Telchmann defeated Marshall, and Lconhardt lost to Schlechtcr. The games between Tschl gorln and Jnnowskl. Maroczy and Burn and Alapln and Burn were drawn. Centralia 1oscs to Seattle Men. CENTRALIA, Wash.. July A. Spe cial.) The baseball game between tne Centralia Hustlers and Seattle Fon tellas was won by the latter, by a score of G to 2. Phelps, of Centralia. saved the locals from beingr shut out with a hit by making a home run in the sixth Inning. Finnle struck out 13 men of the Centralia leum. Chinese Kxcluslon His Theme. BAKER CITY. Or.; July 4. Before a great crowd of holiday makers United States Senator Fulton made an address on Chinese Exclusion. He said In part: I am compelled to dlMent arnesnly and emphatically from what eeemi fi.t mr to t Krowlnj? disposition In the minds of many to modify, if not to remove the present rstrle-tlon-i provided by statute agalnt the immi gration of Chlnei laborer. In speaking thuj". I have more particularly in mind the re marks recently made In a public addrew by Secretary Taft; not so much that which he actually said ax tha spirit in which It was raid and the Interpretation widely placed thereon by the Eastern rress and bv a nor. tion of the Western press, namelj. that the condition of the Jabor market in our own country and the necessity of prejervlnic credit relations commercially with China Justify, even demand the admlwion annually of a limited number of Chinese laborer. ' To any such policy I cannot Rive adherence or support. We want the trade or the Ori ent, and I will gladly support any Just and reasonable policy seemingly necejary to se cure It or a fair portion of It. We do not want that trade, however. If we must pur chase It nt the expense of the dignity, the quality or the prosperity of our own working people. I am willing to go to the limit or liberality In facilitating the admission of the strictly commercial and student clam of the Chinese, but the line must be strictly drawn and maintained against the admlMlon of evrry Inferior laborlnc class. Labor Discontented in Islands. WASHINGTON. July A.-A bulletin of the United States Bureau of Iabor just issued is mainly dex-oted to a presenta tion of labor conditions In the Philip pines, in which It Is stated that wages and the cost -of living have risen In the Philippines since the American occupa tion, and that dissatisfaction at Indus trial conditions In .the Islands Is mani fested by all employing classes and re flected somewhat among the laboring population. Grieved at Daughter's Elopement- TACOMA. Wash.. July A. Mary Foley, a pretty girl, recently graduated from the Academy of the Visitation, a daughter of Thomas Foley, a wealthy contractor, has eloped with 'Edward Smlt, aged 30. clerk in a clothing store. The couple went to Portlaad. The father of the girl Is heart broken He offers his handsome new home for sale and Trill leave Tacoma, MIES CROPS GROW Weather Favorable in Past Week, Although Oool. j HAYING IS NOW GENERAL FunRtis Diseases and Insect Pcsls More Troublesome Than Usual. Fnl! Wheat Harvest Begins in Ten Days. The weekly crop bulletin of .the Weather Bureau, Oregon tectton. Issued ymerday. Is as follows: The r't week has been favorable to nor mal growth, notwithstanding it averaged cooler than usual. Haylnc Is now general, and. although considerable hay was cut and laying in the fields when the rain of the early part of the week occureJ. no great damage endued and the hay crop protnlnf to be unusually heavy and of excellent qual ity. Fall wheat continues to fill nicely, and Its hane wilt begin In about tea days or two weeks. Fungous diseases and Insect pests are more troublewine than usual at this tturm of the year. Spring wheat In portion of the Willamette Valley l badly Infested with aphis, but otherwise Its con dition la promising, Oats are affected by a red rust fungus, whkh Is causing much apprehension. Barley Is ripening nicely. Corn, gardens, potato?. fleW onions and sugar beets continue doing well. Many lice are reported In fhe hopyard. especially tho situated near the river bottom?, and preim ratlons for extensive- spraying have been made, which will be put In operation If the present warm and bright weather dots not cause their disappearance. Berries are plentiful, and other fruit has made satisfactory advance ment. Coast District. Svensen. Clatsop County -J. T. Coffey Good growing .weather; garden and potatoes lock well; hay crop heavy; stock In fin condition. Flshhawk, Columbia County. E. E. Hogberg All crops doing Cell; some hay cut; cattle fat. Trafk. Tillamook County. F. J. Gobar Hay crop seems to be snort and thin, owing to laek of early rains; no cutting has been don as yet; gardens and potatoes are generally looking well; apple crop wilt be lighter than laet year. Point Terrace. Lane County. S. J. Ailis Rain fore part of week, caught considerable hay down; crop heavy; gardens stfcwdM; trait prospects good. cumnfr. Coo County. Anderson Wright Rain during past week will help gardens and i tange; cut worms are injuring some gardens; I orchards look well; crops of all klnda doing nicety; stock fat. I Eckley. Curry County. J. A. Haines Weather favorable for all crof; laying will be general as soon as the weather settle; crop good; potatoes ptomlse. from appearances, to be the finest crop for years. Willamette Valley. Monta villa. Multnomah County. A D. Sol-, llvan Weather changeable; crops looking fine, especially potatoes; .straw berry cr very Hrt also cherry' crop, which was further damaged by the rain causing the fruit to crack; pas turage good and dairy product abundant. Dllle. Washington County, F. H. Maury Weather cloudy and not farerablf for hay ing; the crop will be abov the average; Pall grain turning and will be a good crop; pas turage getting short; dairy cows fatting off In the flow of milk. Stafford, Clackamas County. J. I. KniM- Wek fnvoraMe to the growth of all vegeta- i tlon exept clover, . which Is cut. and that j uncut Is retting en the ground from the ex cessive ratna of the latter part of law. week and the fore part of this; potatoes and gar dens in fine condition; centlderaMc rust on. Spring oat. N'ewberg. Tamhlll Conty. J. P. Bamhort Fore past of week rainy and considerable clover and etch hay' damaged: fcphls very' lyd on Winter oats and wheat warmer weaker needed; corn and potatoes doing well. Macleay, Marlon County, T. B. Patten Weather cloudy and sultry': aphis are thick on grain and hops; gardens look fine; pas ture rood. Philomath. Benton County. W. H. Boles The late rain have been of great benefit to crops, they but slightly damag"4 some hay; hops arc In fine condition; lice not Bumrour; training Is about done, Dallas. lYMk County, Frank Butler Rains during the past wek did net dantag hay. and they greatly benefited grain and potatoes; haying general; vetch hea-y and difficult to mow with machine. Iebanon, Linn County. C. D. Steen Weather sihowery nd Interfered ivmewhat with hay-racking; vetch xrop heavy, cheat light; wheat filling well; ( gardens thriving; a disease .seems to be affecting Spring at, which are turning red and not doing well. Springfield. Lane County. J. C Brattain Week unfavorable fr haying; oats still look bad: Fall wheat looks very well; hay Is gen erally, ready for th mower; the yield will be above a-erage; hop making good growth; gardens doing well. Southern Oregon. Toncalla. Douglas County. J. V. nt! Good rains foro part of week. wMck wrre of great benefit to all crop: wrac Hay was cMght ly damaged, having is' nearly done; early grain Is being bound; late grain is very prew iring; corn growing nicely. Climax. Jackson County. U F. Taylor Dry and hot In mddl of the day. cool at night; grass and pastures good; wheat and oat in good condition, fruit below average; berrlen very good; haying 'general, crop line, com not making .extra growth. t er4d at night. Althoe. Josephine County, W J.. Ba brock Weather Is warm and dry; saying begun, crop light; yraln Is looking well; garden are making good growth; new pout in the market. Columbia River Valley. KlngKey. Wasco Cunt. ;. J. Friend Weather fin: good rain first of 'k : haying in full progress; Summer fallowed grain be ginning to ripen; cherrle.i 'ripe; pastures im proving. Simnaxho. Wasco County. J. O. Ashenhurst ! Good rain early part of wek; pastures and grain are growing under better conditions now. with prospect of a fair crop; some hay is being cut. Lexington, Morrow County, Edwin R. Beach Excellent growing weather: alfalfa mostly In rtack; the cutting of grain hay generally commenced: all grain and fruit doing flpe. Moro. Sherman County, H.' W. Strong Heavy rains of previous week greatly benefited all growing crops; Spring grain will be es pecially benefited and a good average crop Is expected; cardan look well. Weston. Umatilla County. Maud M. Baker Rain first of week, weather now clear and warm; farmers very buy preparing for har vest; cherry crop good. appW promise well. S. S. "DAKOTA" Sailing From Seattle July 20 S. S. "Minnesota" f?re Seattle Early in August SHORTEST ROUTE TO THE ORIENT Ratts from Portland same as from Seattle. GREAT NORTHERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY New Twin-Screw Steamers MINNESOTA AND DAKOTA (Lessrtfa, 630 Feeti Deam. 73.fi Feet; Depth of Hold, 50 Feet.i These larfre vessels have been specially constructed In the United States w ...v.. .,a iHB.icri i lues ol iioya a rcRistcr and win meet the special requirements of the trans-Pacific passenger travel. They are unsurpassed for their service between I SEATTLE JAPAN CHINA HONQKONQ i LOFTY AND SPACIOUS STATEROOMS. VENTILATED. ALSO HEATED " .'.iii ivAi, .-ica.M3 AiiJ .Lt.L 1 KluAL POWER. ARE THE FINEST TO BE FOfND ON ANY VESSELS AFLO AT. LOW EXCURSION RATES For further informatinn annK- in fnttmrinr- -n- t n j . A- D. CHARLTON. H. DICKSON. . At C. SHELDON Zoo Morrison Street. 122 fir to V. TV. KING. Generat Now is the chance of a lifetime to buy that piano that you have hpp.nfidnnntfnnsolon. 0f course this sale comes sudden and we know that everybody willnot be prepared to take ad vantage of a chance like this on a moment's no tice; hence we shall sell on extremely liberal terms1 to all those who do not wish to pay cash. We dq not confine you to one ortwo makes. Thestock is broadgauge and splendid. It in cludes such makes as the genuine Chickering, Kimball, Steck, Hael ton, Crown, Lester, Schumann and also the J beautiful Weber. Every j ! instrument is offered at i 1 a tremendous reduction because it is not a ques tion of profit now, but merely a matter of find- jing homes for these i pianos. Remember the ! place, 351 Washington 1st. Eilers Piano House. but prunes and plums will only jleld a light ' crop; hay cutting will begin thto week, and , barley is about ready to cut. Plateau Region. Halne. Baker County. J. K. Fisher Week favorable; several good ahowers. followed By fine weather; hay and grain Improved; hay cutting Jurt started: jrawberrlea getting ripe. Cove. Union County. Jasper G. Stevens Frquent khowers durnlg the wek have been beneficial; grain Ia heading out very satis factorily; haying will commence next week; meadow are a good. If not better, than f. st year; etrawberrles Mre yielding a larger crop than was expected; the season Is at Its height. Jobeph. Wallowa County. W. H. Robin Three days of rain during week; ground t In excellent condition; very little Irrigating- being done; all crops look welt; hay is extra heavy; grass on the range !e bettr than It lias ben for ycarw; all stock doing well: a great many htep have been sheared and taken to the mountains for the Summer. Merrill. Klamath County. Fitch &. Spencer Weather Is warm and dry; first .cutting of alfalfa begun; crop a little lighter than usual: barley and wheat look good; rain would benefit grain and gardens. Ontario. Malheur County. S. U. Spitnn Weather &ry and wtndy: flays warm, night cool; haying general; wind topped sticking for a day other crops doing fairly well; plenty of Irrigating water. Iakeview. Lake County. A. M. Pmlth CoM Wednesday: haying has commenced, with lighter yield than last year on the eame ground; grain crop good; harvest will beln earlier than u.ual; garden In good condition. watr Is falling fast; range stock In fln con dition; sheep shearing about finished and fiocks are being driven to mountain ranges. EDWARD A. BKAIJ:. Section Director. Portland, Or. IJVKSTOCK MARKETS. Price Qootctl at Portlnnd Union Stockyards Yeterday. ReceliMs at the Portland Union 5tockvar!s t yesterday were 175 cattle. SU hep. " horse ami SO mules. The following prices were quoted at the yard?: CATTLE Best Eastern Oregon steers. fa..V; cows and heifers; 32.5tMr2.T5; medium. ?l..V'r; rahfs. b-st. 125 to 2"0 pounds. fS. HOCS Best large, fat hogs. 4; block and China fat. f5.256ft..V): stockers. f5. J'HBBP IVst EiuMern Oregon and Valley. beared. $3; medium. 12.75; lambs, iJ4.25. London Money Market. LONDON. July 4. Bar rtlver. stead. 27 1-1M per ounce. The rate of discount In the open market for short bills In 1 11-lrtQl IS-lfi rr cnt;-do for three months bills U l4fll -16 per cent. Stock at Ioadon. LONDON. July 4. Consols for money. P0 3-16; consols for account, JOS- Searclilnp: for Two Children. Charle.. the 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charley South, of 311 Everett street, and Trena. the 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrp. Saldon, 730 Kearney atrcet. were reported to Cap tain Murphy of ths Exposition Guard late last night as lost. Although the grounds and buildings were carefully searched -no trace could be found of the missing; children. Bourse Crows Steadier. ST. PETERSBURG, July l.-Prlces on theBourse were steadier todny. imperial s cloying at yesterday's Azures. Tnird 'StreeL 100 Third Street. Passenger AgenU Seattle. Wash. Grand Alaska Excursion SEATTLE TO NOME ST. MICHAEL AND RETURN S. S. (4000 Sailing From Seattle 10 A.M., July 8, 1905 FOR ALL PARTICULARSAPPLY TO Frank Woolsey Co., , 252 Oak Street, Portland; Pennyroyal pills I y?r"v Orlrfnml and Only &. frt CHlCiiKSTJSK'N . Ij HEP sl G16 BttkUl torn. H!H , ikNrlMk. TakeUr. Kra ; Imcmt Smbtltt u( lj"lts rt.aiL. JUj f jr Drt xln. i tni 4e. 1 iubm at rarticBiar. ieiimmai tr Si all. !. tm!iWi 9Ur nr;tirm ClUattr CWeitl C- TRAVELERS' OUfDE. CO Portland, Cascade lacks, The Dalles Regulator LineSteamers Steamer leave Portland dally at 7 A. M.. connecting at'Lyle with Columbia River & Northern Railway Company for Goldendale and Klickitat Valley points. Dally round trip to Cascade Locks, steame Bailey Gatxert. leav'es S 30 A. M . returns 5,SOrP. M. Dock foot of Alder it. Fhcne Mala 914. - A X "1 1 Ohio Tons) White Star S. S. Co. OR 607 First Ave., Seattle. TRAVELERS GUIDE. Cltr Ticket Oftlee. 122 Third St.. Phone 680. 2 OVERLAND TRAINS DAILY O The Flyer and the Fast Mall. SPLENDID SERVICE UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT 9 COURTEOUS EMPLOYES For tickets, rates, folder and full Infor mation, calt en or address H. DICKSON. City Passenger and. Ticket Agt 122 Third street. Portland. Or. JAPAN-AMERICAN LINE S. S. IYO MARU. For Japan. Chfna and all Asiatic Ports, wilt leave Seattle about August 2. S. F. & Portland Steamship Co. Operating; the Only Passenger Steamers for San Francisco Direct. "Columbia" (3000 tons). July 5. 13. 23. "St. Paul" (2300 tons), July 10. 20. 30. From Alnsworth Dock at S P. M P.EDUOSD ROUND-TRIP HATE. 325.00. Berth and MraU Included. JAS. H. DEWSON, Agent. rhOHn Hals 268. 248 WashlsxtM St, TRAVELER'S OUTPg. Oregon ShojtLlne j Union Pacific ! S TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY. Through Tullrnan af&ndards and tourist lptnc-car dallr to Omaha. Chicago. Soo kane; tourist . sleepln?-car dally to Kaasi City; throuch Pullman tourUt aleeptng-car ( prsonauy conducted) weekly to Chicago. rtecuninff cnaiocars (seats tree) to tne xsat dally. UNION' DEPOT. ' j Lev9, Arrive,. wvrAGTOifOR7I-HfD!0!l8 A- M- 53 P-iL SPi.CIAL. for the- 12mi Dally Dally via Huntington. L""'jr- "3"7' SPOKANE FLYER !6:"P:M- 8:COA. M. , Dally. Dally, For Eastern "Washington. Walla Walla, Lewlston. Coeur d'AIene and Great Northern polnta. ATLANTIC EXPKEdSo. t m t.,, a m tor the East via. Hunt-8-" p;vM- LnV togton. Dally- j Dally. RIVER SCHEDULE. FOR ASTORIA and' 8:00 P. M. 5:00 P. M. ' nay points, connecting: Dally. Dally; with steamer for Ilwa- except except co and North Beach. Sunday. Sunday, steamer Hanalo. An- Saturday, at. dock twater per.) 10:00 P. M. FOR DAYTON, Ore- 7:00 A. M. 5:30 P. 1L gon City and Yamhill Dally. Dally. . River point. Ash-t. except except dock (watar per.) Sunday. Sunday. 4:00 A. mT About FOR LEV"ISTON. Dally. 5:00 P. M. Idaho and way points except Dally, from RIparlz. WasK i Saturday. except V Friday. TICKET OFFICE. Third and "Washington. Telephone Main 712. C. "W. Stinger. City Tick et Agt.; A. L. Craig. General Passenger Agt5 EAST m SOUTH Leaves. I UNION DEPOT. OVERLAND I PRESS TRAINS f tor Salem. Kose- burg. Ashland. I Sacramento, og den. San Francta- co. StoJ&ve. Los Angele. Kl Paso. ! New Orleans and j the East. I Morning train Arrives. S.ZO P. M. 3 A. M. 3:S0 M. 6:10 P. Mr connects at Wood. I burn dally except ! ' Sunday with tram ; . (or Mount Ansel, i sllverton. Browns ville. Sprlngheid. Wendllng ana Na ' trca. Eugene passenger connects at Wood ourn with Mt. An gel and Sllverton local. I -orvallls passenger i 3herldan passenger S:00 P. M. 10:23 A. M. 7:30 A. M. :S0P. sr. 3:80 P. M. 118:23 A. M. Dally. PORTLAND-OSWEGO SUBURBAN SERVIC3 AND YAMHILL DIVISION. Leave Portland dally for Oswego at T:34 A. M.: 12:30. 2:03. 4. 3:30. 6. 6:35. 7:13. 10:1U P. M. Dally except Sunday. 5:30. 6:30. 8:33. 10:23 A. M.. 11:20 P. M. Sunday only. 9 A.M. Returning, from Oswego, arrives Portland dally 8:30, 10-40 A. M.. 1:33. 3:03. 4:33. ::. 7:33. 9:33. 11:10 P. M. Dally except Sunday. A:25. 7:23. 9:30. 11:45 A. M. Except Mon day. 12:23 A. M. Sunday only. 10 A. M. Leave from rame Mepot for Dallas and in termedlate points dally. 6 P. M. Arrlv Port land. 10:10 A. M. The Independence-Monmouth motor Una operate dally to Monmouth and A I rile, con ntctlns with S. P. Co. trains at Dallas and Independence. First-class fares from Portland to Sacra mento and San Francisco. 520: berth. S3. Second-class fare. 13: second-clas berth. 12.50. Tickets to Eastern point and Europ. AIM Japan. China. Honolulu and Australia. CITY TICKET OFFICE, corner Third and "Washington atreets. Phona Main 713. TIME CARD OFTRAINS PORTLAND DAILY. Depart. Arrlva. Yellowstone Park-Kansas City. St. Louis Special for Chehalls. Centralia. tiljmpla, Gray'o Harbor. South Bend. Tacoma. Seattle. Spokane, Lewis ton. Butte. Blllmss. Den- ver. umu, ".an-" St. Lout and Southeast. S:30 a ra 4:30 p ra North CoMt Limited, elec tric lighted, for Tacoma. ceattlt. Spokane. Butte. Mlnnapolls. St. Paul and tno i.ast . 2:00 p m 7:00 a ra Puzet Sound Limited for i CnehalU Centralia. Ta- coma and Seattl only... 4:30 pm 10:331 Twin City Expreasfor Ta- . i coma. Seattle. . bpokane. t lietena. Butte tone Taxk. Minneapolis, . ! Paul and ta East. .11:45 p tn 6:30 p to I a D Charlton, Assistant General Passa- e,7 Agent. 235 MorrUoa St.. corner Third. ! Portland, Or. Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. UNION. DEPOT. For Maygers. Rainier. Clatskanle. Westporr, Clifton. Aktorla. War renton. Flay el. Ham mond. Fort Stevens. Gearhart Park. Sea side. Astoria and Sea-, -hore. Express Dally. Astoria Express. Dally. Dally. Dally. ( 8:00 A.M. 2:30 P. M j bat. only. 11:20 A. SL 7:00 P Ex. Sat. 9:30 P. M C. A. STETWART. J. C. MAYO. Coram'l Agt.. 24S Alder st. G. F. & P. A. Phone Main 006. -Tin uriuj an expenses ior 4 days' vacation round trip on the luxurious oc can-go-Ins steamers City of Pnebla. Queen or Umatilla Leaving Seattle ani Tacoma every fifth day. calling at Everett. South Bellingbam. Belltngham. Vancouver.- Etc For full particulars apply TICKET OFFICE. 210 Washington st. For South -Eastern Alaska isfanierK leave Seattle 0 P.M. S S. S. Humboldt. S. S. City XJ of Seattle. S. S. Cottage City. ,June 27. July 1. 2. 7. 11. Ex cursion S. S. Spokane leaves July 0. 20. August 3. 17. For San Francisco direct. Queen. City of Puebla. Uma tilla. 9 A. M.. July 2. 7. 12. U0 "f7? Q s3b Portland Office. 249 Washington at. Main 229. C U DUNANN. G. P. A.. San Francisco. I .