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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1905)
1 TUB aiOKIHliVlx XMCEGUIS'JLAiV, YKLUAY, UUTOBJSK 6, 1905. DREADS PQORHQUSE Aged Bill Collector, McDonald Pleads Against Fate. - LIVED ALONE IN A TENT Judge Cameron Mercifully Accepts the Old Indian Fighter's Prom ise to Find a Room, and Discharges Him. Tottering: under the weight of more than 80 years. James McDonald, familiar ly known throughout the length and breadth of Oregon as the "Bad Bill Col lector," stood before Municipal Judge Cameron yesterday morning and begged that he be not sent to the County Poor House. The aged defendant, arrested by Policeman Burke for blockading a por tion of East Madison street, said he meant no harm and did not realize that by set ting up what few household articles he possessed on the ungraded thoroughfare be was Injuring any one. In truth, old McDonald had Injured no one save himself by being there, but the police and court officials took pity on him and wished to have him brought In, so that he might be sent to the county house and be cared for. But the old In dian fighter for McDonald was such In the early history of Oregon could not bear to think of becoming a public charge, and be pleaded with Judge Cameron not to send him to the poor bouse. "I will move" from the place where the policeman found me, and will get roonis with some family," he promised. "I have money coming to me, but have not yet collected it. I don't want to be a pauper. Judge." "I he.te to see you go there, too," said Judge Cameroji, "but you can't tent dur ing this "Winter and live alone there; you must have some one to take care of you." "What you say. Judge, Is good advice, I know," replied McDonald, "but don't send me to the poor house; I'll get rooms where I'll be comfortable." County Health Officer Evans took charge of McDonald for a short time only, for the old man would not consent to go to the county house. He returned and told Judge Cameron that me money had been collected for nun, and that he would get some new clothing and rooms where he would be all right. Judge Cam eron did not have the heart to pend the old man to the poor house, so he Is still at largo on his own responsibility. For half a century. McDonald has been ja. familiar figure in Oregon, and especially in Portland, where he has made scores of enemies by his persistent efforts in the collection of bad billa He has lived In squalor, alone and uncared-for. And his health Is broken. He says he lost property during the Indian "Wars long ago, and has claims pending with the Government because of wounds received and services rendered during the perilous times when the savages thirsted for the blood of the pale faces then arriving in the Oregon country- Judge Cameron "handed a. package" to Grant Chesterfield, palmist, yesterday morning that he will not soon forget. On a charge of assault and -battery upon Mrs. Sophia Marco, the fine of $50 was Imposed. On a charge of being drunk, $10 was the fine. Chesterfield sots up great claims as a palmist, advertising himself as one who can tell the past, present and future, give advice to any one on any subject, tell where gold mines are located and whom to marry, but the advice given him by Judge Cameron was stronger, perhaps, than any ever given by Chesterfield. Chesterfield has apartments at the But ler .Hotel, kept by Mrs. Marco. While on one of his periodical sprees, he attacked the woman and beat her. This he has done before, according to her undisputed testimony. Only a charge of drunkenness had been filed when the case was called, but when the assault developed. Judge Cameron asked that another charge be laid. The cases against the proprietor and bartender of the Elk Saloon, Third and Yamhill, who were arrested in a raid at an early hour yesterday morning with members of a burlesque conjpany, will be beard this morning. Alex Bernstein rep resents the defendants. vand yesterday he entered pleas of not guilty to the charges of keeping a saloon open during prohlbc ited hours. Al Brown, alleged to have been running a little poker game in the Waiters' Club, on Sixth street, was fined $5, and eight men who were caught In the place with bim when the police raided it two weeks ago, were fined $2.50 each. "Duke" Evans, charged by the police with living from the Improper earnings of his wife, was discharged, as Judge Cameron found the evidence did not sup port the complaint. A similar charge against C. A. Wood, whose wife Is said to be dying, was dismissed for the same reason. A charge of larcen- against Lee Gew. a Chinese woman, was dismissed upon mo tlon of Deputy District Attorney Adams, as Governor Pardee, of California, refused to grant extradition papers. It was al leged the woman stole $300 from San Francisco people and fled to Portland. Sayd Rajah was fined $10 for assaulting Nicholas Abdelnour on the Streets of Cairo, an attraction on the Trail, at the Lewis and Clark Exposition, the previous evening. The trouble originated. It is said, over a woman. It was thought by the officials at the time to be a pretty serious matter, but Chief of Detectives Donahae appeared before Judge Cameron and recommended a low fine. Bail of $100 bad been put up, and $90 was refunded by Clerk Hennessey. D'URBANO NEED NOT PAY Caecinto's Suit Against Italian Band master Is Dismissed. Lewis D'Urbano, who has received the plaudits of some for his abilities as a bandmaster and the smiles of others for his antics in coaxing music out of his followers by frenzied motions and sooth ing words, was made defendant in an action in Justice Reld's court yesterday for a board bill of $25.50, a suit of clothes, $31.35, and a quantity of sheet music, $55. The, plaintiffs were Nicola Casciato and Donato Rognone, saloonkeepers in the South End, who at one time were the "angels" of the Portland Italian Band, and who desired to blossom forth as musical directors as well as purveyors of refreshments. Judge Reld found the de fendant was not indebted to the plaintiffs and dismissed the case. The trials of the band from its artistic debut to Its present substantial follow ing at the Oaks have been many. Cas clato has expended over $4000 on the 24 members who made up the aggregation in 1804. Casciato fed them at his own table. Casciato has bought the uniforms besprinkled with gold lace which covers the backs of the members. Casciato has bought the music which the band has played. Casciato has paid all the bills. But Judge Reld held that as Casciato had formed the band for his own glorifica tion and with the hope of being the gain er by large receipts, it was his own lops, and that D'Urbano Is in no way resposn ble for the money expended on him or any of his followers. The defendant pet forth that he and his fellow artists received no salary for their services and that Casclato has deigned only at odd times to advance sums of not more than 50 cents at a time to Individ. uals of the aggregation. Crusts of bread. said D Lrbano. were sufficient to appease the appetite of the musician, but it had often been a struggle to procure even these. COME FROM EVERYWHERE People of Every Section Visit His torical Society Rooms. All records were broken last month Jn the number of visitors registering at the roms of the Historical Society In the City Hall, 7865 persons having inspected the premises during September. Of these 429S were from points In Oregon, while the others were from outside states. Wash ington lcadingwith 1J0L The registration from other states was: Idaho, 2S1; Cali fornia. 274; Iowa. 211; Illinois. 154; Kan sas, 154; Nebraska. 155; Missouri. 11G; Min nesota, 105; Wisconsin, S7; Montana. 5; Michigan, 78; Indiana, 71; Ohio, 65; Colo- . . - - v A ' -A- JAMES M'DON'ALD. rado. 61; Pennsylvania, 47; Xcw York, 42;. Oklahoma. 41; South Dakota, 54; Utah. 2S; Texas, 25; Massachusetts. 24; North Dakota, 9; Connecticut, 9; Wyoming, 9; New Jersey, S; Louisiana. 7; Florida. 7; District of Columbia, 7; Arizona. 6; Ala bama. G; Arkansas. 6; North Carolina. C; Vermont, 5; Nevada. 5; Indian Territory, 5; Kentucky. 5; Maine. 4; Georgia, 4; Alaska, 4; West Virginia, 4; Hawaii, 3; Philippines, 3; Tennessee, 2; Mississippi, 2; Virginia, 2; New Hampshire, 2; New Mexico, 1; Maryland, 1. Of the foreign countries Canada leads with a total of 74; Germany, 14; New Brunswick, 2; England. 2; and India, Scot land. France, Switzerland and Norway 1 each. These figures possess a certain degree of significance In their bearing upon the personnel of those attending the Fair. Last Saturday night also ended the ban ner week of the institution, 2015 having registered during the preceding seven days. This was more than ever before for the same length of time. The rooms are crowded nearly every hour in the day with people drawn from all points by the Interesting display. GROWS IN POPULARITY. The Japanese Society of Oriental Art Admirers. There was a tremendous crush In the Oriental building, at the Lewis and Clark Fair grounds, yesterday. Thousands were -eager to become members of the Society of Japanese Art Admirers. They are all anxious to obtain a souvenir from the elegant and costly exhibits made by the Japanese manufacturers and artists. It Is now generally known that the en terprising merchants and business men of Japan are anxious to secure a market here for their goods, and are willing to give away thousands of dollars' worth of the choicestartlcles and wares as an ad vertisement! The Society of Japanese Art Admirers has complete charge of the exquisite ex hibits made by the Japanese at the Expo sition. They are" anxious that the Pacific Coast shall retain this grand, beautiful and costly collection. If you want an article or articles for your home, join the Society of Japanese Art Admirers, In the Oriental building, or at the Portland Hotel. BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby U Cutter Teeth Be sure and use that old and well-tried rem edy. Mrs. WinsloWa Soothing Syrup, lor chil dren teething. It soothes the child, softeaa the Rime, allay all pain, cures wind collo and diarrhoea orfheBaby " A babe in the house is a well-spring of pleasure " if he is properly fed and well nourished, then he is happy and "everybody fs happy." Your haby will be healthy and happy and a well-spring of pleasure, if you will give him Mellin's Food Sample bottle sent free of charge. Kelll&'s Fee It tkt 9XLY Iafaats' Feed, which receive tke Grax Prize, -Ike hlfheft awara ef tke Lemklaaa Par chase Expesltlen, SLLeais. 19. Xlk er than a gala xeiaL MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS. PI "DON'TS" FDR PEftCE Republicans Advise Chairman Baker on Conference. SUGGEST WHAT NOT TO DO He Is Preparing List of "Do's." Out-of-Town Visitors to Havo Best Scats at Reunion on October 12. Ttepublic&ns will hold their reunion and conference on October 12, In theEmpiro Theater, beginning at 10 A. M. Chairman Baker receives many inquiries every day about the coming event, and his ears heard them even at the Hill banquet last Monday night. Said he yesterday: "The reunion will bo a peace commis sion zJn open door to all Republicans who favor party harmony; and arrange ments have already been perfected that will Insure the best seats In the Empire Theater for all who attend from with out Portland. Portland people," he con tinued, "kindly and without remonstrance consented to take the back seats "at the Vice-President Fairbanks meeting In the Armory Just a year ago, and they will also on this occasion consent to reserva tion? being made for their Interior friends." Danger Signals. Mr. Baker has summarized numerous suggcotlons of those who are In accord with the spirit of the reunion but who are skeptically inclined and are fearful mistakes may be made. Here are some EXTRA! Illegal Methods of Certain Cigar Dealers Will Not Be Tolerated in r ; This City. KT A RlMT1f,, is kereby given t0 cgar dealersin this city v anc eisewhere. who are substituting other cigars (at larger profits) for Tom Keene, that guilty ones will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. Note also that the sale of substitutes from Tom Keene boxes is against the United States Internal Revenue law. . Every genuine Tom Keene has the name stamped thereon. If you have once' smoked the genuine you can't be deceived by substitutes. We know that the great majority of dealers would not stoop to de ception. They push the Tom Keene despite the close profit on account of the satisfaction it gives their better class of smokers. J. R. SMITH CIGAR CO. Distributors to Dealers of the suggestions, or, as Mr. Baker puts It, "some of the don'ts." to wit: "Don't permit any cut and' dried pro gramme to go through." "Don't let the direct primary law be monkeyed with." "Don't help anybody grind his axe." "Don't let the Portland push gobble all the seats." "Don't let long-winded orators mono polize the time." "Don't tolerate anything or anybody who opposes the Idea of giving the direct primary law a fair trial." Mr. Baker promises to furnish The Ore gonlan with a list of do's, now that the above Is a partial list of don'ts received; and in this connection he hopes that those who write him their views will not be constrained to mark their letters personal, for he would prefer the public to know in advance of the conference what the people are thinking and who they aro that give expression to their views. "I sincerely trust that Republicans will not take everything they hear for grant ed, but come and hear for themselves and take part. The purpose of this conference Is to take the Initiative In maintaining a sentiment that will influence us to be loyal to our party's nominees; and to give .the Republicans of Oregon an oppor tunity to imbibe afresh the spirit of the Immortal Lincoln 'With malice toward none, with charity for all. with firmness In the right, let us strive to do all which may achieve and cherish a Just and last ing peace among ourselves and whatever else may take place will, I am confident, be for the best, for every public Interest callo for the success of the Republican party, and in . the deliberations of the con ference whatever is discussed of moment to the party will bo of moment to the people." In sendlnsr out Invitations to Repub licans in the interior to attend the reunion, replies were not requested. Acceptances, however, are coming' In from many, and Mr. Baker announces that the work of the committee In its endeavor to insure accommodations for all will be greatly facilitated If those Invited will respond. Thus far Invita tions have not been sent Multnomah County Republicans, but shortly each county and city committeeman will re ceive the following- Invitation: Republican State Committee. Portland. Or.. Oct, 7. 1803. My Dear Sir: The Republican Stcte Central Committee requests the pleas ure of your presence at the reunion and conference of Republicans Thursday mora ine. October 12. at 10 o'clock. In the Empire Theater, this cltr. and trusts you will fur ther honor the. occasion by taking: part In the deliberations. The- committee further requests that you extend your Republican neighbors Invitations to be present and take part. Cnlformed ushers under the cap taincy of Major Frank S. Baker. O. N. O.. will exert themselves In seeing that all are made comfortable. Just a year ago the Portland people very graciously permitted our friends from the Interior to be assigned reserved seats at tb Fairbanks meeting, and the State Commit tee traits that In taking special care of those who attend the reunion and confer ence from outside of Portland no offense will be taken. FRANK C. BAKER. RECEIVE HIGHEST AWARD Eilers -Piano House Carries Off the Highest Honors at the Fair. Word was received over the phone from the Fair grounds by Ellers Piano House, late yesterday afternoon, that the com mittee on awards had Just bestowed the gold medal upon their display of tho. Peerless Electric Pianos. This Is the very highest award within the gift of the Lewis and Clark Fair. The display of these Instruments at the Fair Is very unique and Interesting; and has created much favorable comment from expert Judges from all parts of the coun try. The Peerless Instruments come In a great variety of styles, all of which are playable by means of electricity. Peerless Electric Pianos also received highest awards at the St. Louis Fair last year and at the Buffalo Exposition. They ara widely known and largely used all over the country. Ellers Piano House, which Is distributing agent for them for the entire Northwest, handles them In im mense quantities. Jury in Vlohl's Case Disagrees. After having been out all night, the Jury In the damage -ult of Henry Viohl against The North Pacific Lumber Com pany, reported In Judge Sears court yes terday that it was unable to agree, and the j were discharged. Viohl worked In the mill as an offbearer. His foot was caught in a cogwheel, and his heel was torn off. He testified that he could not see the machinery because of slabwood which had accumulated around It. The case was previously tried and a non suit was granted. The Supreme Court reversed the Lower Court, and ordered new trial. 225 Pine BUILD BIGGEST MILL Weyerhaeuser Syndicate Plans Great Lumber Plant ON SITE BELOW ST. JOHNS Minnesota Lumbermen Preparing to Spend $500,000 Largest Saw mill in West To Employ Flve Hundred Men. Within a year, and probably by next Spring, the "Weyerhaeuser Timber Com pany will begin the erection at St. Johns of the biggest sawmill on the- Pacific Coast. It will be considerably larger than tne Portland & Oregon mills, and in size and capacity will be equal to any mill in the world. It has been rumored that It will be the largest sawmill ever erected, but the members of the Weyerhaeuser syndicate, who have been In Portland In specting the site at St. Johns, refused to ,f deny or confirm this. The members of the syndicate who havo been here are Frederick Weyerhaeuser. the biggest and most Influential lumber man In the United States; his son, Ru dolph Weyerhaeuser; R. L. McCormlck and Georsre S. Long, of Tacoma; O. H. Ingram and E. B. Ingram, of Wisconsin. and J. B. Kehl. The party spent yester day morning at St. Johns looking over the site, and left yesterday afternoon over the Northern Pacific R. L. McCormlck, of Tacoma, secretary of the Weyerhaeuser Timber Company, authorized the statement that work of construction would start within a year. He could think of nothing that would In terfere with the plans. Mr. McCormlck said he did not think work could begin this Winter. The Weyerhaeuser mill, when com pleted, will employ SCO men or more. It will cost not less than $330,000. Besides the sawmill Itself, there wlll be planing mills and other shops necessary for the turning out of the finished product. The mill will probably run both night and day, and most of the lumber will be shipped to the Eastern markets. The Weyerhaeuser people have large holdings In Oregon, but their most extensive tim ber lands are In Washington and Idaho. The logs will be towed to the St. Johns mill from all along the Columbia River. Part of them will be secured from the Washington side. t The syndicate has long contemplated a large sawmill near Portland, and sev eral months ago purchased the 110-acre tract below St. Johns with this end In vlfiw. Not until the recent visit of Fred erick Weyerhaeuser, however, has a date been sot. Tho man who will draw up the plans for the mill Is expected to be In Portland within several months to look over the ground. Sues A. D. Charlton. Edward KHIfeather, contractor, and A. D. Charlton cannot agree concerning the value of brick work and the building of a foundation In Mr. Charlton"! new dwelling-house, and Mr. KHIfeather. through Attorney Jamey Gleason. filed suit In the State Circuit Court yesterday against Mr. Charlton for 52S4. The com plaint sets forth that the original con tract price was $2377. which the plaintiff has received. He alleges thatgxtra work consisting of a border constructed around the porch and extra material amounted to $311, and that Lewis & Allen, the archi tects, deducted $27 from this claim and allowed J2SI. "Wilson Convicted of Assault. W. H. Wilson, who beat Henry Barker on the head In the Badger saloon on April 23. was convicted by a Jury In Judge Cle land's court yesterday afternoon. The deliberations of the Jury were brief. Wil ton alleged that Barker was the agrcssor and that he acted In self-defense. Sen tence will not be pronounced until a mo tion for a new trial has been disposed of. Wilson Is at liberty on ball. Hood's Sarsaparllla ensures good diges tion and strength to the vital organs. Insist upon Hood's. Murine Eye Remedy Cures Eyre: Makes Weak Eyes St rent. Soothes Eye Pain: Doesa't Smart. St., Portland, Or. When it rains your boy will take advantage of any old excuselto get out in the wet and he gets soaked and maybe catches cold and you worry. Fit him out in a "Hercules Kantwearout" Shower-proof Suit and don't worry water will run off him as it does off a duck's back. You can force water through "Hercules" cloth because It la por ous but In an ordinary rain tho fabric will not absorb a drop. The shower-proofing process does not rot the cloth, nor alter Its appear ance, feel or wear, nor close up the pores and confine perspiration, nor dull the colors just makes It Shower-proof, Perspiratlon-proof, Moth proof, and besides thoroughly Sani tary and Hygienic For every thread of cotton you find In a "Hercules" we will give you a sulf free the colors will stay as bright and clear as the day they came from the dyeing vat the yarn Is strong and woven as tightly as machinery can do It nothing less than sheet iron pants will wear your boy better. Unshrinkable materials throughout. Coat lined with extra heavy double warped Italian cloth. Two sleeve linings Instead of one (patent ap plied for). Pant seams double sewed and seams taped. Pants lined throughout with cold shrunk Irish linen makes them Sanitary, Hygi enic and extra strong. Excelsior waist band of elastic web bing. Look sharp for imitations "Her cules" labels on inside coat collar and on sleeve. Made only In double-breasted two piece Knee-Pants Suits for boys 6 to 16. Five Dollars everywhere. Seai 89 name ol jobt clothes dealer ani e of your ioy ani we will send yon a MflercaIes"sBit free lor inspection. Daube, Cohn & Co. Chicago wao are not in the lull possession o sextxal strength bodily vigor need Damiana Bittm.I t it nature's great restorative. Made from the genuine Mexican plant. Seed for circclar. S23MarketSt.. S. F. Alldragciiis ALL MEN AND WOMEN TRAVELERS' GUIDE. CASCADE LOCKS on the Columbia You cannot go hojpe without taking the trip, Portland to the locks and return, on the splendid Steamer Bailey Gatzert Leave week days 8 :30 A. M., Sundays 9 A. 31. Returning, arrive 6:00 P. M. Regular service Portland to Th Dalles, dally except Sunday, leaving: &t 1 A. 1L Connecting; at Lyle with C K. & N. Ry. for Goldendale and Klickitat Valloy points. Dock foot Aider streot; phone Main 914. THE COMrOKTASLC WAY. City Ticket Office, 122 Third St.. Phone 680. 2 OVERLAND TRAINS DAILY O The Flyer and the Faat MaU. SPLENDID SERVICE UP-TO-DATE EQUirJCENT COURTEOUS EMPLOYES- LEAVE. 6:30 A. M. 11:45 P. M. ARRIVE. 7:00 A. 31. g;30P. 31. 8:00 A.M. Portland Via Seattle 6:15 P. 1L Via Spokane 1(Q. R. Si N. Co.) GREAT NORTHERN STEAMSHIP CO. Sailings from Seattle. S. S. Minnesota, Nov. 5; S. S. Dakota. Dec. 16 For Japan and China Ports and Manila. NIPPON YTJSEN KAISHA (Japan Mail Steamship Co.) S. S. KAN AG A WA MARU Sails From Seattle for Japan, China and All Asiatic Ports About October 24. For tickets, rates, berth reservations, etc., call on or address H. DICKSON. C P. & T. A.. Portland. Or. S. G YERKES, A. G. P. A., Seattle. "Wash. COLUMBIA SCENERY FAST NEW Steamer TELEPHONE Leaves Oak-st. dock. 2 blocks north IVaah iBgton t., dally except Friday and Satur day. Cascade Locks and return, round trip $1. 8:30 A. 31. Sundays, 0 A. M. S. F. & Portland Steamship Co Operating- the Only Passenger Steamers for San Francisco DIract. Columbia." Oct. 13, 23; Noember 2. 12. "St. Paul," November 7; October 8, 18, 23. From Alnsworth Doc!c at S P. M. RTrnTTOPm unrxn-TBip ratr six no. Berth and Meals Included. JAS. H. DEWSON. Agt. Phone Mala 268. 248 Washington St. ALASKA FAST AND POPULAR STEAMSHIPS LEAVE SEATTLE 0 P. M. "Jefferson." Oct. 10, 20. 30, 9 P. 31. "Dolphin," Oct. 5, 15, 23, 0 P. M. CALLING AT KETCHIKAN. JUNEAU. DOUGLAS. HAINES. SKAGWAT. Connects with W. P. & Y. route for Atlln. Dawson, Tanana. Nome, etc CHEAP EXCURSION RATES. On excursion trips steamer calls at ElUca. Matlakahtla. Glacier. WrangeL tc. in addition to regular ports of call. Call or send for "Trip to Wonderful Alaska." "Indian Basketry," "Tottna Poles." THE AT.ABKA S. S. CO.. Frank Wooisey Co., Agents. 383 Oak St. Portland. Or. TRAVELER'S GUIDE. OREGON IT LINE and Union Passhc 3 TRAINS TO THE EAST DALITS Through Pullman standards ana tourist sleeping-cars dally to Omaha. Chicago, .Spo kane; tourist sleeping-car dally to Kansas City; through Pullman tourist sleeping-car (personally conducted) weekly to ChtCAgs.. Reclining chair-cars (seat free) to th Cut dally. UNION DEPOT. Leaves. Arrives. cHTOKTIND P:15A. 3:23 l M. 7 Z, .. lur lao Dally. ruily. SPOKANE FLYER. 0:15 P. M. .8:UO A. M. Dailv. Dallv. For Eastern Washington. Walla Walla. Lewlston. Coeur d'Alenu and Circa t Norther points. ATLANTIC EXPKES:: tor the East via Hunt ington. 3:15 P. at. ,7:13 A. U. Daily. Dally. RIVER SCHEDULE FOR ASTORIA and way points, connecting Kith steamer for llvca co and North Beach, tteamer Hascalo, Ash t. dock (water per.) 3:CO P. AL 3:CO p. ax. Dally. except Sunday. Saturday. 10:00 P. aL Dally, except Sunday. FOR DAYTON. Or-l7:00 A. M. gon City and Yamhill Daily. River points, Ash-sCi except dock (water per.) Sunday. 5.30 P. at. Dally, except Sunday For Lewlston. Idaho, and way polsu from Rlparla, Wash. Ticket Of One. Third and Washington. Telephone Main 712. C. TV. Stinger. City Ticket Act.: A. L. Craig, Gen. Passenger Agt. EAST?ia SOUTH Leaves. UNION DEPOT. Arrive. PRESS' XilAl.NS 'or bale. ituae Jurg, Ashiauu. ;a.erJ.menio, tfg sen. fan t rancia co, aiujave. lui Angelev, El PiiJ, New UritH.03 tho East. Moruiajf train connects at Wooii burn daljy except sundry with traic tor llouut Angei. stlvcnou. iiio'.vaa vllle. bpriugUuia, Wendliug uu Na tron. Eugeno pa&senger connects at Wood burn with ait. An gel and Slivorloa local. orvallls passenger Sheridan paaaengcr Forest Grove Passenger. 8: P. ax. 7.C3 A. ax. 3:30 A. iL 3:33 P. AC 6:00 P. ZL 10:33 A. AL T:so a. ax 4:30 P. 1L tio:5 p. ar. 3:30 P- AI. 113:23 A. AL 1:30 P. AL Dally. JDally except Sunday. PORTLAN'D-OSWEGO SUBURBAN SERVICE AND YAilHILL DIVISION. Depot. Foot of Jefferson Street. Leave Portland dally for Oswego at 7.30 A M : 12-.30. 2:05, 4. 5:30. J:33. 7.43. 10 10. 11-30 P. II.. Dally except Sunday. 5. -iO. 0 8:33. 10:23 A. M. Sunday only. 0 A. II Returning from Oswego, arrive Portland, dally. S:30 A. M.; 1:53. 3:03. 4:33. 0.29. 7 i3. 0 53 11:10 P. II.. 12:33 A. M. Dally ? ejt Sunday :23. 7:25. 0:30. 11:15 A. M. Sunuay only. 10 A. M. , , Leave fora same depot for Dallas anil in termediate points, dally, 0:00 P. M. Arrtv Portland. 10:10 A. M. The Independence-Monmouth Motor Lin operates dally to Monmouth and Alrlle. con necting with S. P. Coa trains at Dallas and Independence. First-class fare from Portland to Sacra mento and San Francisco. $20. Berth. 33. Second-class fare, $15. Second-class berth. $2.30. Tickets to Eastern points and Europe: a.so Japan. China. Honolulu and Australia. CITY TICKET OFFICE, corner Third and Washington treats. Phone Main 712. C. W. STINGER. A. L. CRAIG. City Ticket Agent. Gen. Pass. Agt. TIME CARD OF TRAINS! PORTLAND DAILY. Dessxt. Arrive.! Yellowstone Park-Kansas City. St. Louis Special for Chehalls. Centralia. Olympla. Gray's Harbor. South Bend. Tacoma. Seattle. Spokane. Lew lston. Butte. Billings. Tnrer. flmshft Kan sas City. St. Louis and Southeast 8:30 a nx 4:o0ptS North Coast Limited, electric lighted, for Ta coma. Seattle. Spokane. Butte. Minneapolis. St. Paul and tns East.... 2:00 pm 7:00 a as Puget Sound Limited for Chehalls. Centralia. Ta- , . coma and Seattle only. 4:30 pm 10:33 pa Twin City Express for Tacoma. Seattle. Spo kane. Helena. Butte. Yellowstone Park. Min neapolis. St. Paul and the East 11:43 pm 0:50 pra A. D. Charlton, Assistant General Passen ger Agent. 255 Morrison St., corner Third, Portland. Or. Astoria and Columbia River Railroad Co. Leaves. UNION DEPOT. Arrives. Daliy. Daily, 8:00 A. M. T:00 P. M. For Maysers. Rainier. Clatskanle. Westport. Clifton. Astoria, war rontnn tIrvhI Ham mond. Fort Stevens. Uz20 A. iL Gearhart Park. Sea side. Astoria and Sea shore. Ernress Dallr. Astoria Express. 9:30 P. M. Dally. C A. STEWART. J. C. MAYO. Comm'l Agt. 243 Alder st. G. F. & P. A. Phone Main 90C For South -Eastern Alaska Steamers leave Seattle 9 P. M S. S. Humboldt, S. S. C.:y of Seattle. S. S. Cottage City, September 26. 29. Oct. 5. For San Francisco dlrct Queen. City of Puubla. Uiaa Ulla. a A. M. Sept. 30. Oct. 3, 10. Portland Office. 240 Washington st. Mala 223. C. D. DUNANN. G. P A. San Francisco. WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE Steamers Altona and Oregona For Oregon City. Buttevllle. Champoey. Newberg. Salem and way landings. Leave Taylor street. 6:43 A. M. dally, except Sun day. 'Oregon City Transportation Co.. Phone Main 40. '