L "
THE XORXTN'G OREGOXIA, THURSDAY, JXHLT 20, 1905.
14
CHAUTAUQUA CROWD
Large Audience Heard Poet of
Sierras at Gladstone.
GRANT LECTURES TODAY
airs. Florence Kelly and Magician
Carter Were Features of ..Pro
gramme Yesterday Dr.
Hoadley Lectures.
GLADSTONE PARK. July 19. (Special.)
That the meeting- this year of Chautau
qua will be successful vras assured to
day. Over 2300 people were at Gladstone
Park to hear the lectures and ..witness
the exercises. It was thought for a time
that the attendance would fall oft on ac-
count of the Lewis and Clark Exposition,
but the Chautauqua management an
nounces that the attendance has been far
beyond expectations. Two lectures of in
terest were given today, one by Joaquin
Miller and one by Mrs. Florence Kelly,
of New York. Carter, the magician, per
formed a few bewildering slelght-of-hand
tricks that were worthy of a master of
the black art. and also performed simpler
feats often seen at parlor entertainments.
Mrs. Florence Kelly, of New York,
m a lecture on "The Child "Workers" made
It emphatic that Portland, as well as
Eastern cities, was lolatlng the laws of
humanity In employing child labor. She
said that the messenger evil, where boys
under 14 are allowed to remain out of
school, and to frequent all kinds of places
at all hours of the night, was becoming a
universal practice; that parents could
find' no more harmful employment for
their boys than to allow them to run
the streets ns messengers after 10 o'clock
at night. She expressed herself as averse
to tho practice of employers In hiring
young girls under 36 years to work In
candy stores and department stores,
claiming that It was ruinous to the health
of the younger generation.
The pitiful conditions existing In sweat
shops of the East and the Middle "West,
where child labor Is employed, was gone
Into fully by Mrs. Kelly. The only remedy
suggested by the speaker was appeal
to the employer and to State Legisla
tures. Both thefe methods, she said,
had been employed, but with only partial
success. She made an appeal to purchas
ers not to buy sweatshop goods where It
could be avoided and to help even in a
small way to suppress the evil that
threatens the country.
Although employment of child labor is
not so prevalent in the West as In the
East, the speaker said that it would be
only a matter of a short time until It
would be as great nn evil here as else
where, and if decisive steps are not taken
to prevent it. She paid a high tribute
to Judge Frazer and the work he' Is do
ing for the community as head of the
Juvenile Court.
The baseball game between the Stephens
Addition team and the Hop Gold
Stars was won by the former by a score
of 13 to 6, . The game was not remark
able for brilliant play, but It caused
much merriment for the spectators. The
Vancouver team had the game all its own
way for the first seven innings, when a
change of pitchers proved disastrous.
Professor Albert R. Sweetser, State Bi
ologist, discussed with his class today
tho Influence of flies and Avatcr on typhoid
fever. This class, in tho nature study
department, is one of the largest of the
Chautauqua. Tomorrow Professor Sweet
set will lecture on "Toadstool."
Joaquin Miller, the poet of the Si
erras, in a. discourse on the beauties of
Nature, held the, attention of a good
sized audience for an hour. The -poet
often referred to close association with
Nature as more elevating than adherence
to the old Greek Idea of the beauties of
midnight olL During his- lecture he recit
ed one or two selections from his writ
ings, one of which was the poem, "The
Man That Failed." His language, as well
as his writings, is poetical and with his
eccentric appearance captivated the at
tention of his auditors.
Dr. B. J. Hoadley gave an interpreta
tion of Poe to the class In English, lit
erature In the morning. In discussing the
poet. Dr. Hoadley said: "He was said to
be alone in his thought, and he ever
abides as the solitaire in our literature
Many have "found In the prose tales of
Poe their model for construction. The
wild, the weird, and too often the ghast
ly, mark his writings; and hopelessness,
gloom and misery brood over his works.
Kls poems have no purpose, yet "The
Raven" and "The Bell" are immortal.
Tomorrow he will lecture on "Holmes." '
The features of the -programme to
whtiw will be "a lecture by Rev. Roland
Dwlght Grant, of Boston, on "Job's Wife
Vindicated and an entertainment by
Carter the magician.
SUCCESSFUL YEAR AT ASHLAND
Capacity of "Enlarged Chautauqua
Tabernacle Is Taxed.
ASHLAND. Or.. July 19. (Special.)
The annual assembly of the Southern
Oregon Chautauqua, which closes here
Friday, Is proving the most successful
in every way in the history of the
Southern Oregon Association, which
has conducted assembles at Ashland
each year for the past 13 years. The at
tendance has broken all records, and
the programme seems to have met the
popular favor Ip an unusual degree.
The tabernacle;-which was enlarged
to increase its seating capacity SO per
cent prior to the opening of the cur
rent sessions, has been crowded each
afternoon and evening with interested'
audiences. The camping ground in
Chautauqua Grove has been turned into
a city of tents, and people have come
from all parts of Southern Oregon to
camp in the cool shades and enjoy tho
programme of the assembly at the
same time.
Various schools are conducted daily
In connection with the Chautauqua. In
cluding cooking, elocution, physical
cultute, Bible study, round-table dis
cussions. Summer normal, while music
Is ona of the star features of the as
sembly, conducted by able directors
SCENE ON THE BASEUALT
from abroad, assisted by a galaxy of
talent such as is seldom gathered to
gether in the state. Three large ojjorus
classes are taking advantage of the
training offered, and the work in music
will be reflected In two grand closing
concerts, the first by the children's and
Intermediate classes this afternoon,
nnd the other the closing grand concert
by the adult class, to conclude the ten
days programme of the assembly to
morrow evening.
Tqday was another big day at Chau
tauqua. It was states' day and picnic
ana social gatherings by states were
the order of the day. Wisconsin cap
tured the banner for th"c largost num-.
ber of natives present registering un
der its banner.
Dr. Anna Shaw talked about tem
perance and woman suffrage at the af
ternoon programme at the tabernacle.
She has proven vory popular as a
speaker here. Tonight Dr. Gunsaulus
wan the platform attraction, with
"Gladstone" as his subject.
MAKE BUCKET - SHOP , PAY
Cincinnati Woman Gets Receiver
iv'nmcd Till Judgment Is Met.
CHICAGO. July 19. Mrs. Esther
Stichtenoth, of Cincinnati, filed today
in the United States Circuit Court a bill
asking that a recclvor be appointed for
the Central Stock & Grain Company, of
Chicago, the Central Stock & Grain
Exchange, of Hammond. Ind.. and the
Hammond Realty Company, of Ham
mond. Judge Bcthea. of the court, ap
pointed the Equitable Trust Company
receiver for the assets of tho two
grain exchanges and other property of
SIdmon McHIe. who Is the chief stock
holder and practical owner of the con
cerns mentioned
Recently Mrs. tIchtonothv obtained a
decree for something over $11,000 upon
the showing that her money had been
used in speculation in a bucket shop. In
her bill she declared that McHIe moved
to Indiana with the consequence that
no levy could be made on -the property
of the alleged "bucket shop" concern
and she was unable to obtain any por
tion of $500,090 said to be held by a Na
tional bauk of this city for McHIe. The
bank was also named In the bill, it be
ing asked that the officers of the bank
be enjoined .from transferring the
money. The restraining order against
the bank was issued at the same time
as the appointment of the receiver was
declared.
The various companies named in the
court proceedings and controlled by
McHIe arc the largest of their kind In
the United States.-havlng a leased wire
system that covers nearly every state
in the Middle West.
Stockholders FJght for Dividend.
CLEVELAND. July 19. The directors of
the American Shipbuilding Company to
day declared a dividend of 4 per cent on
the common stock, payable quarterly out
of the net earnings of the last fiscal year,
which ended June 30 last. The first divi
dend will fall due September X At a
meeting some time since a majority of the
stockholders voted to pass the dividend.
This was opposed by the minority stock
holders, who brought suit to force the dec
laration of a drvidend The attorney of
the minority stockholders stated today
that 4 per cent was not enough, and that
the suit would be continued.
Cavalry Finds Xo Lynching: Bee.
SELMA. AIsl, July 19. The cavalry
company ordered from here to Linden
yesterday by Governor Jelks to pro
ject a negro from threatened lynching
returned toaay, reporting the town
quiet.
URESIS ME IDE
Three Saloonkeepers Violate
the Box Ordinance.
LAW IS BEING ENFORCED
Plainclothes Officers Discover Bar
tenders Selling -Drinks In Tele-
phone Booths and Small
Rooms Near Main Bar.
Three arrests were made yesterday for
violations of the box ordinance, and sev
eral oilier places are under police sur-
vlellance. Officers Kay and Jones, parad
Ing in plain clothes, observed a violation
at the aaloon operated by Julius Jones,
colored, at 101 Sixth street, and arrested
the proprietor. He gave ball for his ap-
DIAMOND AT CHAUTAUQUA.
pearance in the Municipal Court before
Judge Cameron this morning. In this
place the officers discovered one small
room, entrance to which is gained through
the principal bar-room, and in this drinks
were being served when the arrest oc
curred. A man and a woman were held
as witnesses.
The second arrest wan made by Patrol
man Peterson at First and Burnslde
where W. , E. Bailey, a bartender, was
taken Into custody for selling drinks in a
room not as large as required by law.
Bailey gave ball for his appearance, but
protested that he had no intention of
breaking the law.
The third arrest was that of Al
Wohlers. who conducts a saloon at 95
Fifth street. Officers Kay and Jones
made the arrest- In this place the of
ficers' observed Wohlers bartender wil
ing drinks to a man and a woman who.
were in a small room used for telephone
purposes. The pair were held as wit
nesses. They declared they had gone Into
the room to use the telephone and the
bartender had served their drinks to
them there but with no Idea be was
breaking the law. Wohlers gave ball
for his appearance In tho Municipal
Court this morning.
"We have order to enforce the box
ordinance." said Chief Gritzmachor yes
terday, "and the ordinance, will be en
forced. Offlceri have been specially de
tailed to observe saloons suppected of
evading the law and arrests will follow
any violations."
Passes Bogus Check.
S. J. C Toung. of 305 Front street, re
ported to the police last night that a
man who gave his name as George Wil
liams passed a bogus check at his feed
establishment yesterday. Williams bought
SS worth of hay and ordered It deliv
ered to a certain address on Fifteenth
street He tendered In -payment a check
for and received his change. When
the teamster went to deliver the hay he
found there was no such address as the
man had given.
PERS0NALMENT10N.
Mrs. Millie Hanthorn. formerly of Port
land, is now visiting Mrs. J. D. Suther
land, of 231 West Park street.
Miss Mary E. Beman. of Cripple Creek,
is at the Portland. Miss Beman is one of
the leading educators of the Cripple Creek
district.
Archie Buchtel. a former Portland
young man. now residing at Antelope.
Or.is visiting at the home of his father,
Joseph Buchtel, and attending the Fair.
R. !F. Bretx, freight and paatenger
agent of the Northern Pacific -at Seattle,
is spending a few days in Portland at
general offices of the traffic departments.
A. B. McConnelL a business man of
Omaha, is the guest ofF. J. McKenna.
of University JPark. He is visiting the
Fair and speaks In glowing terms of the
Exposition and of Portland.
G. H. Lockhart, of Boston, father of
Harry G. Lockhart. Seattle agent of
Neustadter Bros- is a guest at the Oregon
Hotel. Mr. Lockhart in company with bis
son is -visiting the Exposition.
A. B. Olson, exchange teller of the
Colorado National Bank, of Denver. Colo.,
arrived yesterday to visit the Exposition
until August 4. proceeding to San Fran
cisco by steamer on that date.
W. C Scachrcst. general agent of the
New Tork Central lines, returned yes
terday from a trip into Gilliam County.
He drove Into the country about SO mile
distant from Condon and reports pros
pects for a bumper wheat crop promis
ing. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Mayer, of San
Francisco, are guests at the Portland. Mr.
Mayer is a member of the theatrical fins
of Belasco & Mayer, owners of the Bel&g.
co Theater in this city., the Alcaaar aad
Central at Saa Francisco, and the Be
lasco at Los Anxcle. Mr. Xayer is the
finandal man of the flrat. and it Is his
custom to pay frequent -visits to the
various theaters owned by them. He
comes here partly on business and partly
to see the Exposition, with which he Is
delighted. Sir. and Mrs. Mayer will re
main In the city until Friday.
Governor Chamberlain returned to Port
land yesterday morning after a visit of
two weeks in the East. The Governor
went to Buffalo to attend the National
convention of the Elk, taking a trip
across the United States In preference
to a few weeks vacation at the Coast.
Rev. W. K. Bean, of Los Angeles. Cal.,
an ex-pastor of Centenary M. E.
Church, is In the city and will occupy
his former pulpit Sunday morning. It
has been about elgh.t years since Dr.
Bean was pastor of this church, but he
is well remembered and will be wel
comed. F. D. Brown, of Omaha, local treasurer
of the Union Pacific, accompanied by
his daughter and his nephew. H. A. Clay
ton, is at the Portland. Mr. Brown is
one" of the oldest officials of the Union
Pacific, and formerly visited Portland fre
quently. He has not been here for eight
years, however.
One among the distinguished visitors at
the National Charities Convention is Mr.
Thomas Payne Thompson, of New Or
leans, who Is a member of the Louisiana
State Board of Charities and Corrections,
and, in addition. Is chairman of the Ar
chives committee of the Louisiana Histor
ical Society. His work In that capacity has
been most notable, and as a result, the
entire Nation Is his debtor for his un-
tiring efforts In securing from every
source Imaginable much documentary ma
terial of many kinds relating to the or
iginal Louisiana country, covering a per-
lod of more than 2CO years. He called
on Assistant Secretary Himes. of the
Oregon Historical Society, yesterday af
ternoon, and expressed deep. Interest In
what I being done in Oregon in the In
terest of securing original and other ma
terial. Dr. J. H. McPherson. of St. Anthony.
Idaho. Is In attendance at the National
Dental Congress, which "convened ' here
on Monday. He is an old-time Western
dentist, and has been practicing contin
ually In Washington, Oregon and Idaho
for 17 years. For the past six years he
has been located at St. Anthony. Idaho,
where he has built up a very lucrative
practice.
Telegrams received here yesterday an
nounce that the first performance of
"The Heart of a Geisha." the Japanese
tragedy which Belasco &. Mayer produced
for the first time In San Francisco Mon
day night was a tremendous success. Mrs.
Frederick Belasco. "Juliet Crosby." who
Is well known here in a social way. ap
peared in the leading role and scored a
decided personal success.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 19. Secretary of
Commerce and Labor Me teal f and Mrs.
Mctcalf arrived today from Washington.
D. C, having come by way of Portland,
where they attended the Exposition. The
Secretary will soon return to Washing
ton. CHICAGO. July 19. (Special.) Oreson
ians registered today as follows:
At the Auditorium. 1 W. Boyd en; at
tho Morrison, A. M. Anderson, from
Oregon.
At the Sherman House. C. B. Gross
miller; at the Great Northern. C F.
Gray: at the Brlggs. H. L. Peters, from
Portland.
At the Morrison. A. M. Anderson, from
Oregon; A. G. Raymond, from Indepen
dence. At the Kalserhot. W. A. Sprott, from
Toledo.
At the Windsor Clifton. W. M. Scrip pa
and wife, Astoria.
NEW TORK. July 19.-(SpecUl- North
western people registered today as fol
lows: From Portland H. M. Watklns. at the
Im?crlal.
From Baker City F. T. Kelly and wife,
at the Imperial.
From Tacoma A. van Bonklin. at the
Grand Union.
DAY BOAT J0R ASTORIA
Close Connections for Ocean Beaches
Steamer Lurilne leaves Taylor-street
dock at 7 A. M. dally, except Sunday, for
Astoria and way landings, making con
nections at Astoria for ocean beaches.
Tourists, travelers and citizens, you can
not enjoy a day xaore pleasantly than to
take this daylight ride to Astoria, the
citj by the sea.
COLUMBIA XXYXX EXCURSIONS.
Yen- Lew Kate VU tie O. R. N. to Vseer
Btk relaU.
No visitor to PortfcuilsaeGld miss vlew
lag the matchless Columbia River scea
ery betweea Portland and The Dalles.
&s seea from the O. R. & N. trains. The
Chicago-Portland special leaves the Uaioa
Statloa every morning at SOS. giving a
daylisfat ride along the Columbia, stopplar
4 minute at the very foot of Multaoraah
Falls. Every mile of the trip there is
something new and fasclaatlar. If de
sired, the return trip may be made by boat
irem uscuc i w ic xmujk. very i
low raus this Summv. Particulars aad
HTsmmcr wok wj aamy nr. aaager,
city ticket lgwt . R. fc N. Ce Third
asd WasfeiaxteB streets.
Only M per certt of Ue KmiIih puaaM
who till the Ml! M'tXe dsrtmeat eC Mat
cw are a Me m v hoc.
PREVENT NOT CURE
Dr. Bebb Says This Should Be
Aim of Dentistry.
MEDICINE TO BE EMPLOYED
More Time and Study, Southern Cali
fornia Scientist Declares, Should
Be "Given to the Pro
tection of Teeth.
Dr. William Bebb, of the University
of Southern California, a scientist in
dentistry, delivered a lecture before
the Lewis and Clark Dental Congress
yesterday, making the prediction that
dentistry would eventually lose a great
deal of Its present mechanical necessi
ties and would be a matter of preven
tlon rather than cure. Dr. J3ebb bad
many slides illustrating his lecture, sup
plementing a collection of 1000 skulls
which he has on dh?lay in the drill hall
In the Armory.
Dentistry will become a matter of
medicine rather than of repairing
some time not long distant, according
to Dr. Bebb. but the Kreat body ot
dentists today are so much taken up
with actual work that they cannot
experiment, so the science of dentistry
would languish were It not for a few
men who devote themselves to the
study of means of protecting teeth. Dr.
Bebb is undoubtedly one of these.
though modest about admititng It.
A number of technical addresses were
delivered before the congress yester
day afternoon. The speakers were:
James G. Sharp, William A. Bryant and
Charles H. Bowman, all of San Fran
dsco. and John S. Marshall, of the
United States Army.
Clinics were held aH yesterday after
noon. Those In charge were: Los An
geles and Portland Porcelain Clubs;
Alice M. Stceves. Boston; AI. L. Khein.
New York: William Bebb, Los Angeles;
POI. Wulllemln. San Francisco; F. AV,
Itergcrt. Seattle; O. J. Fruth. St. Louis;
C B. Reynolds. Seattle; f. S. Baldrldge.
Wooley, Wash.; G. W. Schwartz. Chi
cago; C L. Rose, FargoN. D.; W. V. B.
Ames. Chicago; G. M- 03terbergr Seat
tle; G. M. Crow, Los Angeles; N. R. Cox.
Portland: C S. Irwin. Vancouver,
Wash.: E.-B. Edgars. Seattle; B. F.
Eshelraan. Tacoma: H. R. Hill. Hamil
ton. Mo.; J. R. Cardwell, Portland; E.
L. Hutchinson. Honolulu: Charles W.
Day. Vlnlta. I. T.: R. SIddall. The Dalles;
D. T. Hill. Syracuse. Neb.; S. M. Hamp
ton, Helena; A. F. Mcrriman. Jr., Oak
land: W. L. Ellerbcck. Salt Lake: R. D.
Robinson. Los Angeles: M. I. Scham
bcrg. Philadelphia, and Fred H. Met
calf. Sacramento.
Interest yesterday centered chiefly
about the exhibits, most of which are
of tools, said to be the largest collec
tion ever brought together. Those of
greatest scientific Interest are Dr.
Bebb's skulls and a complete exhibit
Illustrating methods of dental work In
Japan, where good progress has been
made.
The visiting dentists, who number
se"eral hundred, will be tendered a
reception at the American Inn on the
Fair grounds, tomorrow night.
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever
rR. T. FELT GOUKAUFS ORIENTAL
CRE4M OR MAGICAL BEADTIFffiK
Rtsarej Tan, Rasptes,
Freckles, Haiti Puhtx
Huh, and bkln Dbrus,
ana rrerr oiazua
csbeaatr.asdtie.
Ccs detection. It
has stood te test
of SJ yean, acd
Is to baraless we
taste tt to fce sure It
la properly sada.
Accept co oouzttr
ttH of stellar
case. Dr. L. A.
Sarro said to a
ladr of ttts hast
ten (a patient) :
"As ycu ladles
vQ ess thra,
T Mtonnead
'(oiraad's Creora as tie least barAfnl of an tha
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TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
WBEATNORTHniiT
City Ticket Office. 1S2 Third St- Phone 6S0.
2 OVERLAND TRAINS DAILY O
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For Japan. China and ail Asiatic Portk Till
lesrve Seattle about August 2.
For South -Eastern Alaska
C. rv. Steamers leave Seattle 0 P.M.
JiX-iCX c s Humboldt S. S. City
of Seattle. S. S. Cottage City.
July 17. 21. 28; Aug. 4. Ex
cursion S. S. Spokane leaves
Uuly 20. August 3. 17.
For San Francisco direct.
Queen. City of Puebla. Uma
tilla. A. AL. July 17. 22. 2T.
Portland Office. 213 Washington st- Main 229.
C. D. DUNANN. G. P. A..
San Francisco.
AVCHOR LINE U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIPS
NEW YORK. LONDONDERRY & GLASGOW
v-r-n- TflDL- nlllDlITin AVI1 M A I'l P1
Superior accommodation. Isxcellent Cuisine.
The Cormort OS i-assensers wiciuuj wuu
Idered. Single or Round Trip Tickets issued
between New Tork and Scotch. English.
Irish and all principal continental points at
attractive rates. Send for Book of Tours.
For tickets or general Information apply to
any local agent of the Anchor Llna or to
HENDERSON BROS.. Gen'l Agents.
Chicago. I1L
Oregon City Boats
Leave Portland (week days). 8 A. M
11:30 A. M-. 3:30 P. M.
Leave Oregon City 10 A. M., 1:30 P. M..
3:30 P. M.
Sunday specials leave Portland. S:30. 9:30
and 11:30 A. M.; 1:30, 3:30 and 3 P. M.
Boats for Salem and way leave 6:43 A. M.
dally except Sunday.
Oregon City Trans. Dock, foot Taylor st.
PHONE MAIN 40.
ALASKA
FAST AN3& POPULAR STEAMSHIPS
Leave Seattle fl A. M.
Meffersos. July 30. Aug. 10. 20. 29.
"DolpWa Aug. 4. 14. 23.
CALLING AT
KETCHIKAN. JUNEAU. DOUGLAS.
HAINES. SKA G WAY. Connects with
W. P. Se Y. route for Atlin. Dawson.
Tanana. Nome. etc.
CHEAP EXCURSION KATES.
On excursion trips steamer calls at
Sitka. Metlakahtla. Glacier, "Wrangel.
etc.. In addition to regular ports of call.
Call cr send for " Trip to Woerfut
Alaska." "Indian Basketry," "Totem
Poles."
THE ALASKA S. 8. CO..
Frank Woclsey Co.. Agents.
232 Oak St. Portland. Or.
China, Japan and Manila
Boston Steamship Co. and Boston Towboat
Co.. From Tacoma; and Seattle.
Steamship "Lyra" leaves oa or about July
29 1905
Steamship "Pleiades' leaves on or about
August 23, 1905.
Steamship "Shswrouf leaves oa or about
I August 30, 1903.
For rates, freight and passage apply to
Frank Waterhouae. managing agent. Seattle.
or to Frank Woolsey Co.. agents. 232 G&k
st Portland.
I Excursions to Alaska
Seattle to Kerne aad St. Michaels.
Steamship "Or ego a" leaves Seattle about
July M. 1S4S. . v
Steaaashtp OTsa leave' Sattl abot
August 1. 195. Avpttr
f TramSs., Wselse- C., MC Oak C Prtad.
i WMt Hear aHwisnsatsi Ce M7 JcVK xrc-
"TRAVELER'S GCTDX.
OREGON
SHOlgrllNS
mud union Pacific
S TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY.
Through Pullman standards and tourist
sleeping-cars dally to Omaha. Chicago. Spo
kane: tourist sleeping-car dally to Kansas
City; through Pullman tourist,sleeplng-car
(personally conducted) weekly to Chicago.
Reclining chair-cars (seats free) ta th Zast
dally.
UNION DEPOT. j TTg,. Arrive.
CHICAGO-PORT LAND' 3:15 a. M. 5:25 P JL
SPECIAL for Ihu Easti Dally. Dally,
via Huntington. .
SPOKANE FLYER j"
For Eastern 'Washington. Walla Walla.
LewlKtoc. Coeur d'Alena and. Great. Northers
points.
ATLANTIC EXPRESS t vr -.15 A r
for the East via Hunt- ZirT Daily,
ington.
BIYER SCHEDULE.
FOR ASTORIA and S:C0'P. M. 3:00 P.M.
way points, connecting Dally. Dally,
with steamer tor Ilwa- except except
co and North Beach. Sunday. Sunday,
steamer Hassalo. Ash Saturday,
st. dock (water per.) 10:00 P. M.
"T. J. Potter" for Astoria and North Beach,
as follows: July 18. 13. 20. 21, 9 A- M.; July;
22. 12:01 P. M.
FOR DAYTON. Ore-I":00 A. M. Jp-JSQ P. M.
gon City and Yamhill Dally, Dally.
River pointa. Ash-st. except except
dock (water per.) Sunday. Sunday.
" 4:00 A. M. About
FOR LEWISTON. Daily. 5:00 P. 1L
Idaho and way points except Dally,
from Rlcarla, Wash. Saturday. except
Friday.
Ticket Office, Third and Washington.
Tclrohone Main 712. C. Vt Stinger. City
Ticket Agt.; A. L. Cralff.. Gen. Passenger Agt.
EAST
SOUTH
UNION DEPOT.
OVERLAND EX.
PRESS TRAINS
tor Salem. Rose-,
burg. Ashland,
bucramento, Og
den. San 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.
SUverton. Browns
ville, Sprlngneld.
7:23 A. M.
623 A. M.
eao p. m.
v. earning ana ma
tron. 6:00 P. M.
Eugene passenger
connects at Wuod
surn with Mr. An
gel snd SUverton
local.
orvallls passenger
Sheridan passenger
10:36 A. 22.
7:30 A. M.
:.V P. M.
C:50 P. M.
118:25 A. M.
Daily.
PORTLAND-OSWEGO SUBURBAN BERYIC"
AND
TAMHILL DIVISION.
Leave Portlana dally for Oswego at 7:3
A. M.; 12:50. 2:05. . 3:30. e. 6:35. 7:43. 10:1
P M. Dally except Sunday. S&O. 620. 803.
10:23 A. M.. 1120 P. M. Sunday only. 8 A.M.
Returning from Osw:g arrives FortlasA
dally 820. 10:I0 Ai M.. 1:65. 3:05. 425. 6:28.
723. 9:33. 11:10 F. M. Dally except Sunday.
6:23. 723. 920. 11:45 A. M. Except Mon
day. 1225 A. M. Sunday only. 10 A. M.
Leave from same depot for Dallas and la
termediate points dally. S P. M. Arrive. Port
land. 10:10 A- M.
The Independence-Monmonth motor llna
operate dally to Monmouth and Alrlle. con
ctcting with S. P. Co. trains at Dallas and
Independence.
First-class fares from Portland to Sacra
mento and San Francisco. $20: berth. 33.
Eeccnd-ciass fare. 13: second-class berth.
12.30.
Tickets to Eastern points and Europe. Alsa
Japan. China. Honolulu and Australla.
CTTT TICKET OFFICE, corner Third an4
Washington streets. Phone Main 712.
TIME CARD
OFTRAINS
PORTLAND
n TI.T.
Depart. AlrtTJh
Tellowstone Park-Kansas
City. St. Louis Special
for Chehalls. Centralla.
Olympla. Gray's Harbor.
South Bend. Tacoma.
Seattle, Spokane. Leww
JorL Butte. Billings. Den
ver Omaha. Kanas City. .
It.' Louis and Southeast. 820 am 420 9 a '
North Ow-st Limited' -leo-trie
lighted, ror aacoma.
Seattle. Spokane. Butte.
Minneapolis. St. Paul and
xne East 20 p ra T.oeazs
Puget Sound Limited for
a5dieenly420pm 10:p,
Helena. Butte. Yellow
stone Park. Minneapolis,
It! Paul aid the East..H:43pm 60 paj
. t, Charlton, Assistant General Paasen
ger Agent. 255 Morrison st, corner Third,
Portland. Or
Astoria & Columbia
River Railroad Co.
fl turner -al
W
Leaves. UNION DEPOT. Arrtvs.
Dally For Maygers. Rainier. Dally.
Clatskanle. Westporr, -
ClUton. Astoria. War
renton. Plavel. Ham
fi'00 A. M. mond. Fort Stevens. 1120 A. 1C
220 P. M Gear her t Park. Sea-Eat-
only. . side. Astoria and Sea
shore. Express Dally.
7:00 P & Astoria Express, 9:50 P. M
Ex. Sat. I Dally. J ,
C A. STEWART. J. C MAYO.
Ctnm'l Agt.. 248 Alder at. O. F. P. X.
Phone Main 908.
Pflrtlafi, Cascade LKks, The Dalles
Regulator LineSteamers
Steamers leave Portland dally at 7 A. M..
connecting' at Lyls with Columbia River as
Northern Railway Company for Goldesdale and
Klickitat Valley points. Dally roaad trip' tot
Cascade Lock, steamer Bailey Gatsert, leaves
8:30 A. M.. returns 52eV P. M. Deck toot of
Alder st- Phone Mala 91C
S.F.& Portland SteamsMp Co.
Opera Use the Atair P&sesTer OtHnmers ft
Saa Fmnrtgfo Direct.
"Columbia." (Wee tons), Augwt 4. 14, 34,
"St- Paul" (2e tons). ABguot . 18, 29.
Trass Alnawortk Dock: at 8- P. M.
RSDUCED ROUND-TRIP HATS.
J AS. M. SCWsOX, Aet.
Columbia River Scenery
r