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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1905)
THE MORNING OREGOXIA2, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1905. STSTE CARE Hi . THE DEFECTIVES OFFICERS AND PROMINENT MEN ATTENDING THE NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF CHARITIES AND CORRECTION TRAVELER'S GCTD3C. OREGON Theme of Discussion of Conference nn State Charities. the akd Union Pacific S TRAINS TO THE BAST DAXL?. 1 PAPERS OF NOTE READ Delegates Agree That Public Institu tions Should Be but Temporary Homes for Children In trusted to Their Care. "The Proper Care of Defectives and Children by the State" -was the subject -which occupied the Tuesday sessions of the Conference of Charities and Correc tions. It proved a fruitful topic and brought out some of the most interesting papers and discussions of the convention. That the reformatory of the past should Te abandoned for Industrial schools is generally conceded by all delegates, and that ever the school shall be used more as a temporary institution or station than as a permanent residence for refractory children during the period for which they are committed, is also agreed upon. Massachusetts and several other states have experimented so successfully with the system of placing young children In homes of citizens and farmers that the plan is growing in favor among workers In this field In every section ot the coun try. It Is the opinion of those who have Song studied the problem that money is better spent in paying a boy's or girl's board in a good home where the benefits of a wholesome country life may be had, than in large institutions, with steam heat, electric lights and other luxuries, which the children have never known be fore or will never know again. Makes Comprehensive Report. The report of Dr. H. A. Tomllnson, of St Peter, Minn., for the committee on defectives was thorough and compre hensive, and Dr. Richard Dewey's paper on "After Care of the Convalescent In sane" showed deep study of the subject and experience. "Children and Their Care" took precedence at the night ses sion. George Vaux, of Philadelphia, made an eloquent "Pica for Esthetic Surround ings" for Children. Dr. "Walter Llndley's Address. The address delh'ered by Dr. Walter IJndley, of Los Angeles, before a sectional meeting at yesterday morning's session of the Conference of Charities and Correc tion, under the general head of "Child Saving Agencies of the Pacific States," was of particular Interest to residents of the Coast States, especially Oregonlans. "The evils of Institutional Childhood" was a subject with which Dr. Llndley proved very familiar, and his account of the man ner in which other states care for depend ent children was closely followed by Ore gon workers In this field and all confer ence delegates. He said In part: "There should be some systematic, or ganized effort by the state to assist poor widows who are left with children to pre serve the integrity or their homes by aid ing them in securing some kind of em ployment at or near their homes, and by paying, if necessary, a cash allowance while the children are small. The great majority of the children In our orphanages are half orphans." The speaker said that with a population about the same as ''Minnesota and about two-thirds that of Michigan, California had. June 1, 1904, In orphanages. 922 or phans, 3S59 half orphan?, 412 abandoned children. 201 foundlings, making a total of dependent children in California institu tions of 5394. at an approximate annual cost of $349,397.90. In addition to this there were In California under the supervision of the state, through the County Boards of Supervisors, 154 orphans. 2169 half or phans and SI abandoned children, toward the care of which the state paid for the year ending June 1. 1904. $105,475.04. This makes the number of dependent children cared for by the State of California for the year ending June 1. 1901. 7S01. at a cost to the state of about $454,872.94. Twentieth Century Reformatory. "The Juvenile Reformatory of The Twen tieth Century" was the title of the ad dress delivered by Dr. Hastings Hart, of Chicago, superintendent of the Illinois Children's Home and Aid Society, and cx yecretary of the National Conference, at Tuesday morning's session. He declared: "The Juvenile Reformatories were at first, In reality. Juvenile prisons, with prison bars, prison cells, prison garb, prison labor, prison sentences for fixed terms, prison punishments and prison dis cipline generally. It was recognized as a legitimate part of the purpose of the In stitution to inflict upon the child punish ment for his wrongdoing, adjusted ac cording to the supposed ill desert of the culprit, and this Idea was considered not to be Inconsistent with the effort at refor mation." NEXT TIL OPENS FRIDAY POUR MEX CHARGED WITH CON SPIRACY TO DEFRAUD. "Willard X. Jones, Thad. 6. Potter, Daniel Clark- and Ira Wade Are the Defendants. "U'llllam X. Jones, Thaddeus S. Potter. Daniel Clark and Ira "Wade will, on Fri day morning next, face the Federal Court to answer to a charge of conspiracy to defraud the United States in what Is known as the Sllcti case. Tho indictment against the defendants was returned on April S, 1903. and charges that on April 15, 1902. the defendants conspired with a number of old soldiers to take up Gov ernment land in the Silctz Indian Roserva tion. where the lands were open to settle ment. By the terms of the conspiracy, as it is intended to be shown by the Government, "WJUlard N. Jones and his associates procured a number of old sol diers to use their rights of homestead entry in taking up a number of choice claims In the reservation tract, under the contract that the lands were to be turned over to Jones as soon as patented. Jones was to furnish money to the men to pay their fees for filing and proving up. was to build cabins for them, to do what cultivation was necessary under the law and to pay all charges. For the use of tao names of the men and their efforts, he was to pay them a small sum when patents had been secured. At the conclusion of the Williamson case yesterday. Judge De Haven set the Jones case for trial on Friday and or dered that a panel of 75 Jurors be sum moned to be in court at that time from which to select the trial Jury. At" the con clusion of this drawing the Clerk and Jury Commissioner wero directed to prepare a list of 290 Karnes to be used la the cases yet to be trie. UK! m mi J La Rochefoucauld Has First Charter. LOAD ON PUGET SOUND Unusuul Delay In Chartering Grain Ships Will Probably Be Broken by Announcement From Liverpool. News of the first charter for new crdD wheat from the North Pacific Coast for Europe was received In Port land yesterday. The French bark La Rochefoucauld. 1735 ton?, was fixed some time ago to load coal at Cardiff for Bremerton, Wash. It Is now announced that she will load wheat on Pugct Sound for the United Kingdom. The rate is 2Cs 3d. the union rate. G. W. McXear has chartered the vessel for the passage to Pugct Sound, and it is believed he has also chartered her for the wheat crop. This year Is the first time for a decade that no ships were chartered for new crop wheat previous- to June. Every chip ping man has apparently been afraid to be the first to break the Ice. Last year the greater part of the wheat went east ward by rail, and the shipping business all along the Pacific Coast suffered In consequence The charter of La Rochefoucauld Is the first for a cargo from a North Pacific port for eight months. Several charters have been announced for vessels loading at San Francisco. The news received here yesterday came from Liverpool In private advices. It Is not known on Pugct Sound. Senator Mitchell's daughter is the Ducheej of La Rochefoucauld. The vessel is well-known here. VALENCIA IS TO COME HERE Pacific Coast Company to Put Her on Portland Run. SEATTLE, "Wash.. July 18. (Special.) The Pacific Coast Company will probably put the steamer Valencia on the Portland-San Francisco run. and may add an other steamer. This action will be taken at the sug gestion of R. P. Schwcrin, president of the Portland & San Francisco Steamship Com pany, owning the boats regularly on that run. Mr. Schwerin has been In conference with both J. C Ford, vice-president and general manager of the Pacific Coast Company, and W. E. Pearce. of Sun Fran cisco, general manager of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company. The heavy excursion travel between Portland and San Francisco Is too great for the Harriman boats to handle alone. The relations between the Harriman com pany and the Paaclflc Coast Company are friendly enough to permit the latter to be invited to enter the field. The Pacific Coast Company will withdraw again as soon as the Harriman boats are able to handle the traffic. DISPLAYED WRONG SIGNALS Lightship Suffered No Boiler Acci dent at All. PORT TOWNSEND. "W'ash July IS. (Special.) Carelessness in displaying sig nals explains the totally ennoncous re port made last night from Tatoosh Island of a fatal boiler explosion aboard the Destruction Island lightship 67. The trouble to the vessel was that she dragged anchors, and when the -crew at tempted to help her with the engines, both propeller and steering gear were found clogged and disabled with seaweed. Tho vessel was In Imminent danger of going on the rocks when the tug Pioneer bent a line aboard and towed her Into Neah Bay. She will clean her bottom there before returning to her station. Two Mammoth Freighters. SAN FRANCISCO, July IS. The keels have been laid for the two mammoth freighters of the American-Hawaiian Steamship Line that are to be built by the Union Iron "Works, to go Into service between this port, Honolulu and New York. These two big vessels are to be named the Columbian and Mexican. They will both be equal in size to the To ran. the biggest ot that fleet of steam ships. It will be at least a year before the two new ships are ready to go Into commission. Kidnap Women on "Whaler. SEATTLE. "Wash.. July 18. (Special.) Captain Newth and the whaler Jeanette. now in trouble at Nome for an attempt to abduct two Eskimo girts, are the wme that were liwolvcd in the Little Dlomede scandal, in June. That was a drunken de bauch, in which most of the natives were Involved, and which resulted in murder. An investigation was made, but nothing ever done. Nome papers Just received say that Newth Is notorious In the Arctic for the orgies on his vessels. Native wow en are. frequently carried to ea on promisee of wktoky, asd tfe rew ol Um wk&br U said to Indulge with the captain in these af fairs. The affair of Apowcah and his family was told yesterday. The Eskimo took; his family aboard the whaler, and an attempt was made to steal the girls, but their mother rescued them after a fight. The whaler escaped from Nome before the captain could be arrested, after the story had been told the District Attorney. Elected Ninth Vice-President. Elected ninth vice-president of the Inter national Longshoremen. Marine and Transport-Workers' Association, John A Madsen. business agent of the local union here, will find himself at the head of SCO) Pacific Coast members If he accepts the position. "With the fierce dispute on be tween the sailors and the longshoremen, the position Is one of much responilblllly. The election occurred at the meeting of the executive council in Detroit. Holt IHH's Slow Passace. An unusually long passage from Port land to Mollendo. Peru, was made by the British ship Holt Hill, which arrived at the west coast port July It. The vessel, loaded with lumber, left here April IS. and palled from Astoria April 50, taking 76 days for the paasage. Marine Notes. Crowded, as usual, with Callfornlans and tourists coming to rce the Exposi tion, the steamer St. Paul will be at her dock early today. Laden with 000,000 feet of lumber taken on at the Inman-Poulsen mill, the steam schooner Despatch left yesterday after noon, bound for San Francisco. Having discharged 13,569 barrels of crude oil, the tank steamer Atlas left down early yesterday and jailed early In the evening. Last night the steamer Redondo was on her way up the river loaded with cement, bags and other items of a general cargo from San Francisco, as well as a num ber of passengers. She leaves Saturday. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA. Or.. July IS. Arrived at mid night and left up at 1 A M. Steamer Wblt tler and barjre Santa Paula, from Port Har ford. Arrived down it 4.39 A. M. and salted at. 10 A, II. Steamer Newport, for Coos Bay. Arrived at 1:00 p. M. and left up at C P. M. Steamer St. Paul, from San Francisco. Ar rived at 1:40 P. M. and left up at 3:20 P. M. Steamer Ttedondo. fronj San FranctKO. Arrived down at 5 and Killed at 7 P. M. Steamer At lac. for San Fraacl&ro. Arrived down at 4:30 and called at 0:30 Steamer Cascade, for San Francisco. Sydney. X. S. TV.. July IS. Arrived pre viously Aorangl. from Vancouver, via Ho nolulu and BrUbane. Auckjand. July JS. Arrived r.evloualy Ventura, from San Francisco, via Honolulu, for Sydney. N. S. W. Saa Francisco, July IS. Sailed at 3 P. M. Steamer K. A Kllbum. for Portland. Ar rived at S A. M. Steamer Columbia, frorx Portland. Sailed Schooner Compeer, for Coos Bay; schooner Albert Meyer, for Coos Bay; steamer Breakwater, for Coos Bay. Arrived Bark Gatherer, from Seattle. Arrived Steam er Acapulco, from Panama. Mollendo, July IS. Arrived Brit! fa ehlp Holt Hill, from Portland. Disreputable House Raided. For frequenting a house In which the police thought respectable women had no right to enter or to live, a raid by four patrolmen and two specials was made at 149 Park street at 11 o'clock last night, and seven women and the pro prietress of the house were arrested. The house has been under surveillance for the last few nights by special offi cers. Captain Moore after an investiga tion, notified Chief Gritxmachcr of the conditions existing in the premises, and got permission to have the building watched. The women were seen to en ter, and when it was thought a suffi cient number were there, reinforcements were sent for to the police station. In the scramble which ensued, while the raid was taking place, two of the women escaped. Four of the women are mar ried, two of them living off estates' which have been left them by relatives. One woman has a husband who Is a traveling man. and the other Is living on alimony furnished by her husband. One of the single women -lives with her mother In a respectable portion of the city, one Is a stenographer, and the other a dressmaker. All were locked up. except the propri etress, not being able to furnish fealL A MACHINE TO WOMEN. Should be the best obtainable. The Slager sewing-machine Is acknowledged the light est running, most durable and coavestest of any. Look for the red S. 3M Morrison St.. KS Waihlngton sL. 640 WllllnjBs ave., , r , PortlaBd. OrecM. Malj SU Oregog City. Or. Paias te th Bek and kM? ad Mver trWMw art ear r Hoofs fwaasjarsttt. x v. z' y--- DEFENSE WAIVES ITS ARGUMENT (Continued From Page 5.) the Jury may reasonably Infer the joint assent of the xnlnJs of two or more persons to the prosecution of the un lawful enterprise; but the Joint assent of the minds of the parties to a con spiracy may be found by the Jury, like any other ultimate fact, as an infer ence from other facts proved. The evi dence In proof of a conspiracy will generally, from the nature of the case, be circumstantial. Though the common design Is the essence of the charge. It Is not necessary to prove that all of the parties charged met together and came to an explicit and formal agree ment for an unlawful scheme, or that thr.y did directly, by words or In writ ing, state to each other what the un lawful scheme was to be. and state to each other the details of the plan or means by which the unlawful combina tion was to be made effective. The of fense Is sufficiently proved If the Jury Is satisfied that two or zrore of the parties charged In any manner, or through any contrivance, positively or tacitly came to a mutual understand ing to accomplish a common and un lawful design, followed by some act done by anyone of the parties for the purpose of carrying It into execution. In other words, where an unlawful end Is sought to be effected, and two or more persons, actuated by the common purpose of accomplishing that end, work together In any way in furth erance of the unlawful scheme, every one of said persons becomes a part of the conspiracy, although the part he has to take therein was a subordinate one. or was to be executed at a remote distance from the other conspirators. It is not necessary that each of the parties should In person commit the unlawful act. If such act is a part of the plan for which the combination Is formed: for the unlawful agreement having been proven to your satisfac tion and beyond a reasonable doubt, the act of one In fortherance ot the conspiracy becomes the act of alL The Government Is not required to furnish direct evidence of the conspi racy or of the knowledge or Intent of the defendants, or any of them, but the conspiracy, knowledge or intent of the defendants, or any of them, may be established by circumstantial evi dence If sufficient for that purpose. Presumptions of fact are Inferences as to the existence of some fact drawn from the existence of some other fact inferences which common sense draws from circumstances usually occurring in such casos. Presumptions of fact arc proved from circumstances or a particular case by means of the com mon experience of mankind. Men are PreKraed to .act according: to their own interests. It Is presumed that regular and ordinary means are adopt ed for a given end; so where the means calculated to attain a certain end appear to have been adopted and the enJ Itself appears to have been at tained, it is presumed that the ac complishment of such end was in tended. It is a general presumption that a person intends whatever Is the natural and probable consequences of his own actions. If the Jury believe from the evi dence that the defendants, or either of them, induced' any of the entrymen to file upon timber claims, and there after did Induce or attempt to Induce any of such entrymen to relinquish their filings, or to do any act intended or calculated to prevent any Investiga tion of the bona fides of his entry or filing; you may give this such weight as you believe It Is entitled to as tending to show the guilt of such defendants. Circumstances Must Be Consistent. The rule in relation to circumstantial evidence, as applied In the trial of a defendant charged with crime. Is this: In order to Justify a Jury in finding a verdict of miilty. based entirely on cir cumstantial evideace, the circum stances must not only be consistent with the millt of the defendant, but they must be Inconsistent with any other reasonable hypothesis that can be predicated on the evidence: or. stat ed in another form, it Is not" sufficient that the circumstances proven coincide with, and therefore render probable, the hypothesis of jtuIIU as asserted by tho prosecution; but they "must exclude, to X moral certainty and beyond a rea sonable doubt, every other hypothesis but the slncle one of guilt, or the jury aaust find the defendant not jrullty. This rale. In relatlen to circumstan tial evidence. Is not difficult to under stand or apply. The Jury. In the- first Blace. must determine from the testl se?ay of witnesses, what are the facts and- circumstances la the case; the facts and circumstance which you Believe- have bee established by the te Umeay. and. tfce you simply apply yew common a4ue and jsMfrmeat to a eoIJsratten sf what 3edtkM or taferances er cBhfoMt owe at to be f drawn from these facts, and if. when the evidence Is thus considered, you are satisfied In your own minds, be yond all reasonable doubt, that the de fendants, or either of them, is jrullty. then It Is your duty to so declare, and If you are not so satisfied, it will be your duty to render a verdict of not guilty. Defendants have offered themselves as witnesses In their own behalf, and It Is your -duty to weigh their testi mony and the testimony of each of them carefully. In connection with this. I now charge you that you are the exclusive Judges of the credibility of all of the witnesses who have testified in your hearlnsr. and also as to what facts have been proven in this case, and In Judjtintr of the testimony ot witnesses, you will consider, not only their manner upon the stand and the subject matter of their testimony, but you will also consider whether any of them had any motive which would probably Induce them to swerve from the truth. In determining- the value of the testimony of the defendants, you are to look: to the Interest which they may have in the result of this trial. The law permits a defendant, at his own reauest. to testify In his own be half: the defendants have availed themselves of that privilege: their tes timony is before you. and you must de termine how far the testimony of each of the defendants Is credible; the deep personal Interest which each may have in the result of the trial should be con sidered by the Jury In weighing his testimony and In determining how far and to what extent It Is worthy of credit, but you are not to reject the testimony of anv defendant simply be cause he Is a defendant. Tou are to welch the testimony of each falrlyr Im partially, and for the purpose of deter mlnlnsr its credibility, applying to It the same test that you do In consider ing the testimony of any other witness: his manner upon the stand: his motives and all other facts and circumstances in the case, which will enable yotf to form a conclusion as to whether or not he told the truth in glvinsr his testl- Even If you find that the crime ,of per jury was committed by some one or more of the applicants for timber land, that would not Justify a verdict of guilty as to cither of the defendants, unless you further find that at least two of the de fendants conspired and agreed together to procure the perjury to be committed, and if you find that but two of the de fendant? so conspired, your verdict must be not guilty as to the other defendant. Letters and declarations of certain of the defendants have been admitted In evidence, but before you can consider them as against any other defendant than the one writing them or making such declaration, you must be satisfied beyond a reasonable doubt, by other evi dence Independent of such statements, that there was a conspiracy between the defendant making the statement and such other defendant to commit the crime. You cannot In any event consider the letters of Dr. Gesaer and other dec larations made by him after the flung of all the different applications as against either of the other defendants. Good Character Established. The previous good character of the de-, fendants has been established by the testimony, and Is not controverted by the Government. You will therefore consider that as an established fact In the case. The previous good character of each of the defendanta Is therefore an established fact In the case, and Is not to be disre garded by you. Each defendant Is en titled to the benefit ot this fact through out your deliberations, and If upon con sideration of all the evidence in the case. Including the fact-of previous good char acter, there shall be in your mind a rea sonable doubt as to the guilt of any de fendant, you should give him the benent of that doubt and find him, not guilty. If. on the other hand, the guilt of all ot the defendants has been established to your satisfaction, beyond all reasonable doubt, you should find a verdict of guilty, notwithstanding the previous good char acter of the defendants. . The fact that a grand jury has found this indictment Is not to be considered by you as evidence, nor are you to per mit that fact to Influence you In your deliberations In any degree whatever. You may. gentlemen, as you believe the evidence may warrant, return a general verdict that all of the defendants are guilty as charged, or that all of the de fendants are not guilty, or that some one of the defendants Is not guilty, an you may believe the evidence will war- Withtbese Instructions you may retire and consider your verdict. From Senator Heybuxn. WAIACE. Idaho, July IT. To the Editor.) In The Oresonlaa July 15. trader the head or -Heyburo Stop His TlRaC you have been misled Into pablWiteff Kveral errors emanatlnr from yew news bureau at "W tnstoa. In which you say that I have written to Chief Forester Plnchot halT-way apoloslz-, log for my violent oppodtloa to the recent establishment of forest reserves la Idaho, mad Indicate that I will deeUt from ay RBt oa the AdmlnUtratloa. ete. la the arst place. I have .not written to Chief Forester Plachot half-way BtQct3Htr. or apolocUhn la aay eir-e whatever, tor my cvpCMttloa to the recMt eetabHstHneat ef for est reserve la Mas. er save I Mleated to aim er aar other ytuon mat I wHt- decist from nek offwsRKm tat tke firtvre. I Jtav a smMM Mr. rmehet. tt u bJm ataAed M.tiie artiste that H ta UMbC r Tnu net Mrry mr aftft. n tho Senate next "Winter, etc. I shall carry thlj question Into Congre.-c with the deter mination to continue my opposition to the pol icy of the Forestry Bureau, as Indicated by Its action In Idaho until these forest reserves are open to settlement for bona fide home steaders. The ctoMr.g- statements In the article that I now admit that much of my past opposition to the President was ba.ed upon an Improper understanding of the facts Is a gratuitous falsehood. I do not know from whence the Information upon which this article la based cornea to you. but I do know that It comes from a nunrellable source, willing to'be used for the purpose of creating a false and In jurious Impression In regard to the public actions of a public man on public matters. I have seen no cause whatever to change my views as expressed and acted upon In "regard to the creation of forest reserves In Idaho since I first expressed them. I shall continue to act. aa I have heretofore Indicated, -to Ions as there la a tribunal before which the questions can be urged. This may be a new way of creating: a false impression In the mind of the public In regard to my position, but I shall take every occasion to denounce the method as unfair and the persona responsible for It as coirardly and untruthful. W. B. HETBURN. Bide Wheels on Sidewalks. George Cameron and Lloyd Carrick, the latter the young son of a minister re siding at 977 Madison street, were arrested late yesterday afternoon by Policeman Stuart for riding bicycles on sidewalks. Young Cameron desposlted $2 bail and Carrick was released on his own recog nizance, being Instructed by Captain Moore to report at headquarters this morning at 9 o'clock, to be taken' before the Juve nile Court. Fain In the sice nearly always comes from a disordered liver, and Is promptly relieved by Carter's Little Liver Pills. Don't forget thia TRAVELERS' GUIDE. ireaT Northern City Ticket Office. 12S Third St Thoao CM. 2 OVERLAND TRAINS DAILY O The Ffrer and the Fast MaU. SrUENDIX) SERVICE UIT-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT COURTEOUS EMPLOYES Tor tickets, rates, folders and full Infor mation, call on or1 address H. DICKSON. City Parsenxer and Ticket Act.. 122 Third street, Portland. Or. JAPAN-AMERICAN LINE S. S. IYO MARTJ. For Japan. China and all Asiatic Portv. will leave Seattle about Aucust ALASKA FAST AND POPULAR STEAMSHIPS Leave Seattle 0 A. 31. "Jefferson." July 30. Aug-. 10. 20. 20. "DolptUa." Aug. , U. 23. CALLING AT KETCHIKAN. JUNEAU. DOUGLAS. HAINES. SKAOWAY. Connects with W. P. & Y. route for Atlln. Dawson, Tanana. Nome, etc. CHEAP EXCURSION RATES. On excursion trips steamer calls at Sitka. Metlakahtla. Glacier.. W range!, etc;. In addition to regular ports of calh Call or send for " Trip to Wonderful Alaska." "Indian Basketry." "Totem Poles." THE ALASKA S. S. CO.. Frank "Woolsey Co., Agents. 252 Oak St. Portland. Or. $10,00 will defray aU expesses for 4 days' xa cation reoad trip oa the luxurious oceaa-xe-laz steamers City of Puefela. Queea or Umatilla Leaving Seattle and Tacoma every afth day, calling at Everett. South Belllnghats, Belllngham. Vancouver. Etc For full particulars apply TICKET OFFICE. 243 Washlnrtoa st. For South -Eastern Alaska Steamers leave Seattle 9 P.M. S. 8. Humboldt. S. S. City of Seattle. S. S. Cottage City, July IT. 21. 2: Aug. -1. Ex Icurslon S. S. Spokane leaves I July 20. August 3. 17. For San Francisco direct. Queen. City of Puebla, Uma tilla. 0 A. July 17. 22. 27. Portland Oface. 249 Washington St. Mala 229. a D. DUNANN, G. P. A. Saa Francisco. China, Japan and Manila Boston Steamship Co. and Boston Towboat Co.. From Tacoma and Seattle. Steamship "Lyra" leaves on or about July " Steamship "Pleiades" leaves oa or about August 20. 1905. Steamship "Sbawmut" leaves on or about August 30, 1903. For rates, freight and passage apply to Frank Waterhouse. managing agent. Seattle, or to Frank Woolsey Co.. agents, 232 Oak st Portland. Excursions tovA!aska Seattle to Nome and St. Michaels. Steamship -Oregon" leaves Seattle about July 20. 1903. Steamship "Ohio" leaves Seattle about August 1, 1908. . APPLT Fraak' Woolsey Co. 232 Oak at., Portland. White Star Steaasihlp Co 807 First are Hue. Seattle. Oregon City Boats Leave Portland (week days). S A. M.. 11:30 A. M- 3:3 P. M. Leave Oregon City 10 A. M. 1:30 P. M-. a:3fr P M. SMjr ipeelals lave Fortlaad. 8:39, 9:39 a 11:3 A. x.ri:aw. aaa ar. a. Soata far Sateea aad way leave A. M. daily r Through Pullman standards and tourist sleeping-cars dally to Omaha. Chicago, Spo kane; tourist sleeplng.car dally to Kansas Ctty: through Pullman tourist sleeping-car (personally conducted) weekly to Chicago. Reclining chair-cars (seats tree) to the TT dally. UNION DEPOT. Leaves. Arrive.. t CHICAGO-PORTLAND 3-15 a vl Is-- T.x " SPECIAL fni- th Br ?- vl HunM-V,- UaUT. SPOKANE FLYER 5:15 P- M. 8:00 A. M. I Dally. 1 Dally. For Eastern Washington. Wall Walls, LewUton. Coeur d'AIene and Great Northera points. ATLANTIC EXPRESS for the East via Hunt SU5 P. M. Dally. ras A.M. Dally. ington. RIVER SCHEDULE, FOR ASTORIA and 8:00 P. M. way points, connecting Dally, with steamer tor Ilwa except co and North Beach. Sunday, steamer Hassalo, Aah- Saturday. St. dock (water per.) 10:00 P. iC 5:00 P. M. Dally, except Sunday, "TT J. Potter" for Astoria, and North Eeaea as followo: July 18. 10, 20. 21. 3 A.M.; July 22. 12:01 P. II. FOR DAYTON, OreH 70 A. M. 6:30 P. U. gos City and Yamhill Rlrer point. Asb-ot. dock (water pen) Dally, except Sunday. aiiy. except San day. 40 A. M. Dally, except Saturday. About 5:00 P. M, Dally, except Friday. FOR LEWISTON. Idaho and way points from Kipana. wasn. Ticket Office, Third and Washington. Telephone Main 712. C. W. Stinger. City Ticket Agt.; A. L. CraJg, Gen. Passenger Art. EAST m SOUTH LeaTcs. UNION DEPOT. OVERLAND EX PRESS TRAINS for Salem. Rose burg. Ashland. Sacramento, Og den. Saa Francis co. Mojave, Los Angeles. El Paso. New Orleans and the East. Morning train connects at Wood burn dally except Eunday with train for Mount Angel, ollverton. Browns ville. Springfield. Wendllng asu Na tron. Eugene passenger connects at Wood ourn wlta Mt. An. gel and Sllverton local. 2orvall!s passenger Sheridan passenger 8:30 P. M. 723 A. X 330 A. M. 8J0 P. Mr 30 P.M. 10:SSA.M. 7 30 A. ar 4. -SO P. if. 5:30 P. M. I8:23 A. M. Dally. PORTLAND-OSWEGO SUBURBAN SERYIC AND Yamhill division. Leave Portland dally for Oswego at 7t3 A. M.; 12:30. 2:03. 4. a:30. 8. 6:33. 7:43. 10:13 P. M. Dally except Sunday. 0:3O. 6:30. 3:30. 10:23 A. M. 11:30 P. it. Sunday only. 1A.M. Returning from Cwegi arrives Portland dally 8:30. 10:10 A. M.. 1:35. 36. 4:55. 6:23. 7:33. 9:35. 11:10 P. il. Dally except Sunday. 11:23. 723. 920. 11:45 A. M. Except Mon day. 1223 A. M. Sunday only. 10 A. 1L. Leave from same depot for Palls and In termediate points dally. 8 P. II. Arrive. Port land. 30:10 A. it. The Independence-Monmouth motor Una operate dally to Monmouth and Alrllei. connecting- with S, P. Co. traina at Dallas and Independences First-class fares from Portland to Sacra mento and Saa Francisco. 320: berth, S3. Second-class fare. 313; second-claa berth, $2.60. Tickets to Eastern points and. Europe. JL3M Japan. China. Honolulu and Australia. CITY TICKET OFFICE, corner Third aaa Washington streets. Phone Main 712. TIME CARD OFJRAINS PORTLAND n 1 TT Depart. ArmHi Tellowstono Park-Kansas City. St. Louis Special -i.illji- Centralla. Olympla. Gray's Harbor. South Bend. Tacoma, Seattle. Spokane. Lewta xen. Butte. BlUlnisw Den ver! Omaha, Kansas City, EU Louis and Southeast. 820 a sa 439 ! North. Coast Llmltea slee trie lighted, tor Tacoma, Seattle. Spokane. Butte. innneapoua. a ... th East ...... awOnra 3 Pnret Sound Limited for CienalS. Centralla. Ti 22Tad Seattle only... :30 lQMf m wta City Express for Ta "Soms, Seattle. Spokane, geleaa, Butte. Yellow- SnnePark. Minneapolis. It Paul and the East..ll:5 a 03 . jj charlton. Assistant General Panes. te7" Agent. 255 Morrison sC, corner Talra, Portland, Or. . Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. leaves. UNION DEPOT. ArrlTea. Dally. For Maygera, llalalar. Dally. Clatakanle. Westport. Clifton. Astoria. War renton, Flavel. Ham 8:00 -A. M mond. Fort Stevens, u 20 A. U, 220 P. M. Gearhart Parle. Sea Sat, only. side. Astoria and Sea shore. Express Dally. 7:00 P. i. Astoria Express. 9 JO P. M Ex. Sat. 1 Dally. C A. STEWART. J. C MAYO. Comm'l Agi. 24S Alder st. O.I.tP.i, Phone Mala 806L Columbia Ifiver SeenanF Porildfid, Cascade Licks, The Datles Regulator LintSteamers Steamers leave Portland dally at 7 A. M.. connecting- at Lyle with CaliBsbfa. River A Northera Railway Company for GoMeadale aad Klickitat Valley points. Daily round trip, to Cascade Locks, steamer Bailey Galsert. leaves S20 A. M. returns 520 P. M. Dock foot Alder at. Phose Mala 914. S.F.& Portland SteansiiVG Operatise the OaJy Passenger atwiswi fac saa x raaciaco street. "CelaasMa" OeOO toae), Asguet 4, 14, 94T "St. Paai" (3669 tons). Aagvtt . 39, 3. Frsm AiM worth Dock at-8 P. SC. REDUCED ROUND-TRIP- RATS. M.M.. Bsrta aaa Meals JsMtasteet. " " 3 AS. JL PJCWSK..Anst.