i
14
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY
190T.
CONTRACT FOR TIES
F P. Baumgartner Purchases
Over Six Million Feet.
SAN PEDRO IS DESTINATION
Shipment Will Require All the Space
on One Steam Schooner for
, Seven Trips largest
Order to Date.
F. V. Baumgartner, agent of the Gray
steamship linos ' In Portland, sljrned a.
contract yesterday for the delivery of
300,000 railroad ties at Stella, Wash., on
or before July 1. The contract calls for
the transporting or the ties to San Pedro,
and to flultlU the specifications It will
require at leapt seven full cargoes of the
vomiting steam schooners.
The average 6x8 tie contains 32 feet of
lumber and the aggregate number of feet
railed for In the above contract will
amount to 6.400,000 ft. Steam schooners
.f the type of the Nome City carry be
tween 850.000 feet and 1 .000.000 feet at a
.trip. The contract on the shipment will
require a vessel every three weeks until
r
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
Dae to Arrlr.
Nam. From
Aztec. ......... -San Fran. . .
Geo. W. Elder. San Pedro..
F. A. Kllbum. San Fran...
Columbia. San Fran. . .
P.oanoke ...... Kan Fran . . .
AraRonia. ..... Honskonf. -
Allltance. ..... .Eureka
ISlcomedla Hongkong. .
Kumantla Hongkong..
Arabia Hongkong..
Date.
..In port
..Jan, 8
..Jan. 9
..Jan. 14.
. .Jan. 1A
. Jan. 14
. Jan. 17
. Jan. 24.
..Feb. 21
..Mar. 21
Sobedolrd t
Name. For
Geo. W. Elder. San Pedro
F. A. Kllbum.. Kan Fran.
Aztec Sua Fran.
Columbia Sun Fran.
Roanoko. ..... San Pedro.
Alliance Eureka. . .
Aragonla Hongkong
Nleomedla.... Hongkong
Kumantla. .... Hongkonf
Arabia., ....... llongkouB
Pat.
.Jan. 10
.Jan. II
...Tan. 12
..Jan. ItS
Jti. 1A
. Jan. I
, Jan. 24
. Feb. &
..Feb. 28
. Mar. lit
peven ships have been cleared with ties
for San Pedro. The first of the shipments
wilt leave here about February 1, and
from that time on until July a steamer
w ill leave every 21 days, carrying ties to
San Pedro.
Ties have advanced over 4 per 1O0O feet
since last year at the same time, In
January. 1906, It was a simple matter to
ret all ties required at a low figure, but
Af r. Baumgartner experienced consider
able trouble In securing the requisite
amount to All his order at the Increased
rate. While 8 was the top flKtire a year
ago, $12 is now a conservative price.
PESIRE A MAIL CONTRACT
Owners of Roanoke and Geo. W. El
tier Petition Postal Authorities.
Managers of the North Pacific Steam
ship Company, operating (the steamers
Ronnok and Geo. W. Elder between
Portland, Eureka, San Francisco and San
Pedro, have petitioned the postal authori-
ties for a contract to transport mail mat
ter between Portland and Eureka. At the
present time steamers sail from this port
every Thursday and arrive here on Tues
day of each week. .With a mall con
tract between the steamship people and
the Government considerable trade now
Kutnt? to other places could be diverted
to Portland.
All mall between Portland and Eureka
now goes by way of San Francisco. Three
weaniers a week ply between the Cali
fornia ports, and between sailing dates
the malt1 Is dispatched north from Tlbur-
on. From there It goes by rail to Sher
wood And thence to Pepperwood. a dis
tance of 96 miles toy stage. From, the
latter point to Eureka' Is Smiles and this
1b covered by a railroad. The route via
TIburon Is seven times a week:, but mall
Js only dispatched on the days no steamer
sailH from San Francisco. Mall In the
opposite direction Is also sent over the
same routes.
Since the earthquake In San Francisco,
a, large quantity of business has been di-
verted to Portland that formerly went
to the California metropolis. With a view
of retaining this trade the North Pacific
Company has put In a bid Tor the trans-
jjortation of mall between Portland and
Eureka. Hardly a trip, goes by but what
the vessels of -this company brlnjr in
orders, bearing the postal stamp, which,
must be turned over to the postal au
thoritles for delivery. Before the con
signees receive these orders and can de
liver the goods the ship has sailed and
trouble ensues.
Several months ago a contract was
entered into between the Government
und & coastwise company for the delivery
of mail between Portland and Eureka,
but the steamship company failed to keep
its portion of the compact and the ar-
rarigemcnt fell through
Thp application of the North Pacific
Stamshli Company will be sent to the
rond Assistant Postmaster-General for
action, and a return Is not expected tor
at least two weeks.
Attempt to Float Galena.
ASTORIA, Jan. 8. (Special,) -The
manaKlnpr owner of the British bark
Oalena. which is stranded at Clatsop
beach, fa due to arrive here from Eu
rope during the present week. He will
be- nCComparile d by a professional
wrecker. The Oalena Is In excellent
rondition and It 1m understood an at
tempt will he made to lloat her during
trie Wrjn tides of the present month, It
the weather conditions are at all favor
able. 2Vo Insurance on Stranded Schooner.
ASTORIA. Jan. S. (Special.) E. O.
Onenui, Paclllc Ooaat underwriters
"wrecker, with headquarters at Seattle.
lias arrived In the city to take charge of
the schooner Alice McDonald that is
ashore on Clatsop spit. The vessel was
not insured, but Bar. Genereux has been
engaged by the owners to direct the float-
Inp of the schooner. It la expected the
attempt to kedffe the schooner off will "be
made during the xiiKh tides -of next week.
Little Hope, of Recovery..
A. T. (Tony) Kelson, anting- foreman
Tor Brown & MrCabe. Is confined at
the Good Samaritan Hospital with m n
aggravated case of typhoid pneumonia,
Mr. Nelson la very low and hopes for
his recovery have' beeri abandoned. He
Is a member of the local lodge of For
. esters and also of the Longshoremen's
Branch lNo. 265.
Marine Note-a.
The Gardiner. City -la - taking? lumber
atttie 0. W. P. qock. , ;
The steam schooner Tiverton is
loadtnsr lumber At the "Vancouver mills.
She will leave down today.
Tlie steamer Gw Rider, from fton
Vedro. San Francisco and Eureka, with
passengers and freight, arrived up last
nlg-ht.
completed her cargo and moved to the.
stream. She will leave down today.
The steamer ' Nome City, in ballast
from San Francisco. Is due to arrive
this evening. She will load lumber for
the out trip.- ,
The British bark Formosa, in tow of
'the Ocklahama. left down at noon yes
terday. The Formosa carries wheat
and flour to the Continent.
The schooner Mabel Gale has com
pleted her cargo and 1a In the stream.
She will leave down as soon as the
river falls sufficiently to allow her to
drop below the bridges.
Storms Injure the Jetty.
Damaare from the recent storms to
the Columbia River Jetty at Fort
Stevens was confined to the trestle,
about 3000 feet of which was partly
wrecked, the Jetty Itself remaining ln-
tact. This Is the report of Colonel
S. W. Roessler. In charge of the United
States engineer office In this city, who
returned yesterday from an Inspection
Of the Jetty. Colonel Roessler says this
trestle work will have to be replaced
at a cost of about $30,000 before fur
ther work can proceed on -the Jetty.
Arrivals and Departures.
ASTORIA, Jan. 8. Condition of the bar att
6 y. m. , smooth; wind, east 8 miles; weather,
clear. Arrived down at C and, sailed at 7:86
A. M. Steamer Alliance, for Coos Bay and
Eureka. Arrived at 8:50 A. M. and left up
at 1 P. M. Steamer Coaster, from Baa Fran
cisco. Arrived at 1:35 and left up at 6 P. M.
Steamer Oeo. W. Esder, from San Pedro
and way porta.
San Francisco, Jan. 8. Arrived at 9 A. M.
Steamer J. B. St at son. from Astoria.
San Pedro. Jan. 8. Arrived yesterday Ship
Elwell. from Columbia River.
San Francisco, . Jan. 8. Sailed Steamer
Kameses, for Hamburg; steamer City of Syd
ney, for Ancon; iteamer I mi meal me, for Val
paraiso; steamer Doric, for Hongkonr; steam
er California!!, for Seattle; ship S. David, for
Fort Townsend; ship St. Paul, for Seattle;
steamer Oarmel, for Gray's Harbor. Arrived
Steamers City of Puabla, from Victoria;
Rainier, from Belllnjjbam ; J. B. Stetson, from
Astoria; Buckman, from Seattle; Qulnalt,
from Gray's Harbor; tchooner Goldenshore,
from Gray's Harbor.
Hamburg. Jan. 6. Arrived Nauplla. from
Tacoma, Ban Francisco, etc.; via Montevideo.
Houulam, Wash., Jan. 8. Arrived Steamer
Norwood, from San Francisco, for HoQUlam;
Schooner Taurus, from San Francisco, for
Hoqulam ; achooner V. J. Patterson, from
San Francisco, f Or Aberdeen; steamer Fulton,
from San Francisco, for Aberdeen. Sailed
Barkentlne G. S. Wilder, from Aberdwn, for
San Francisco ; schooner A. J. West, from
Aberdeen, for San Pranclco; achooner E39c
peoislun, from. Aberdeen, for San Franclioo;
schooner J no, L. BvLston. from Hoqulam, for
flan Francisco: schooner Oceania Vance, from
Aberdeen, for San Francisco.
Yokohama, Jan. 8. Arrived Empress pt
India, from Vancouver.
Tide at Astoria Wednesday,
HIGH
. M
M
I LOW.
.8.5 reetll:39 A . M 2.4 feet
B.l feet: 3:11 P. M 1.1 feet
PORTLAND HAS OWLS' NEST
Branch of Xew Fraternal Organlza
tion Is La unclei-
The Portland nest or the Brotherhood
of Owls met in the elaborate offices of
the Conservative Mutual . 11 fe Insur
ance Company, last night, and elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: Gus C. Moser, executive; Charles
B. Franklin, vice-executive; K. "W.
Moore, vicar; Jay H. Upton, secretary;
Roy W. Kesl, treasurer; Fred G.
Buchtel. master of the neat; H. H.
Pomroy, warder; Henry Westermlre,
sentinel; Cupid C. Hose. TT. I. Hunter
and H. S. McBrlde, trustees; Dr. S. C.
Slocum, nest physician.
The Owls are good fellows with local
organizations scattered throughout the
Northwest, and the order promises to
assume an important position in the
fraternal world in the very near fu-
ture. They believe in love, laughter
and the Klngrdom of Heaven on earth,
and not postponing one's enjoyment
until alter death.
The meeting: was full of enthusiasm
from start to finish. and the next
meeting, which will be held on the
night of January 15, promises to be
one that will not soon be forgotten.
A part of the creed of the Brother
hood of Owls reads as follows: "If
you have a flower to give, give it to-
day, One throb of gladness Is worth
more to the living than a wealth of
costly blooms laid however tenderly
above trie dead. flowers on tne casket
send no fragrance through the lid nor
Into the grave. If you have a kindly
visit to make, make It today, lest an
other step In and lay bis quiet hand
upon the longing heart and still for-
ever its fret and pain and power of
frlad response. In the city of the dead,
in the silence of the grave, hearts are
never lonely any more. They have no
need nor heed.
MILSTEAD'S BODY FOUND
Gresham Man Drowned In Sandy
Three JvtonthH Ago.
GRESHAM. oV Jan. ..-(SDectaU
The badly decomposed remains of Mor
ris M II stead, who was drowned while
fishing In the Sandy River nearly three
months ago, were found Saturday and
were buried today. The remains were
found by "Will Carpenter about two
mi les above where Mllntead was last
seen alive the day he disappeared, and
was recognized by a new shoe remain-
lngr on the right foot. Parts of the
body. Including the head and left foot,
were gone, but there Is no doubt of
the identity ot the body. "When laat Been
MiUtead woe fishing along: the banks
of the river. He had probably attempt
ed to cross and was washed Into deep
water. Some of Mtlstead's clothing, was
found last weeK, winch led to a close
search, resulting- in finding- the body
only a short distance away burled In
the s&nd, where it had been left by the
recent high water.
Mr. Milatead was 55 years of age
and left a widow and mix. children
Me was a son-la-law " of A. C Wlhlon,
the well-known sawmill man. The
funeral took place this afternoon from
his. late home, the body being Interred
near the house. Coroner Flnloy came
out on Sunday and saw the remains,
but decided not to hold an Inquest
after making diligent iriQuirles.
Stern Court Refuses Xjlcez.se.
TOUNGSTWN, 0., Jan. 8. Miss Daisy
Seott. sister of Mrs. Mary Scott-Hartje.
and Howard tppe. of Pittsburg, arrived
here yesterday and applied to the Probata
Court for & marriage .license. The local
police had previously heen notified -by
Miss Scott's father that she was only 15
years of age. Scott arrived here this af
ternoon and returns tonight to Pittsburg,
and will be accompanied by his daughter
and the young man.
Mtas Scott was one of the first witnesses
examined In the court to testify. In her
sister's suit for divorce.
A Quick and Safe Hraed for Bowel Com.
plaints.
Twenty years ago Mr. Qeorge TV. Brock
discovered that Chamberlain's Colic.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy waa a
oulck anu &fe cure (or Wei complaints.
"During aU of these years." he says. "I
have used It and reoom mended it man y
times. and the results hav never yet
disappointed me." Mr. Brock is publish-
r of ttiB Atjerdeen. Mfl.. ntenrlsa. Fo?
J sale by all druSsUta.
1
j F1 Quaker M&M Eye v . "n
A THREE-TIME WINNER ! 11 !
"The Whiskey Ift i
GUARANTEED UNDER NATIONAL PURE F
BAKER WILL FILED
Bulk of Big Estate Goes to
Wife and Daughter.
CITY MAY GET MONEY
In Case Testator's Child Dies LeaY-
ing No Direct Heirs, Fortune
Will Bo Used for Monn-
merits and Parks,
The will of the late Frank 0. Baker "was
filed for probate in the County Court yes
terday morning. In It provision Is made
for the distribution of a large estate.
While various clause- of the will indicate
that the property involved is extensive.
no statement of the value of the estate
la made. Those in a position to know,
however, say that Mr. Baker's total hold-
Ings aggregated more than $300,000. mostly
The bulk, of the estate goes to Mrs.
Margaret Baker, the widow of the de-
ceased, and to Miss SVances Baker, the
daughter. Provision Is madx for a monu
ment tx tn Oregon pioneers and extens
ive park improvements, provided there
are .no direct heirs upon the death of
wife and daughter. The monument re
ferred to Is to coat not less than $15,000
nor more than 325,000. and la to be dedi-
rated to the Oregon pioneers. An expend
.ture of approximately $100,000 for beautt-
fyinjr the city parks and providing drink
ing: fountains Ib provided In event there
cro no heirs. Mrs. Baker Is named as
sole executrix, without bonds. .
The first bequest is to W. W. Baker,
father of deceased. Tt Its provided that
he receive the sum of $2GOO and that he be
paid at least 9309 a montli during his lire-
time. The second bequest is to J. W.
Baker, a brother. who receives $2500.
Charles Baker. of Honolulu, a half-
brother, and Joseph Hackney, a cousin.
m given J2500 each.
The whole estate is then left to Mrs.
Margaret Baker with the provision that
upon her death or marriage . the remain
der pass to Mary Frances Baker, the
daughter. Should there be no heirs of
the latter upon her death, it is provided
that the estate shall paas lntx the hancDi
of three public-spirited taxpayers in
trust, to be selected by the Governor, the
Mayor and the president of the Oregon
(Pioneer Association. They are to sell suf
ficient property to enable the erection In
one of the public parks of a statue in
honor of the . Oregon pioneers.
The will provides that should this be
done bequeAts of $250O each shall also he
given to the Batoy3 Home. Boys and
Girls' Aid Society, Pattern Home for the
Aged. T. M. C. A., Y. W. C. 1 and Sal-
vat Ion Army.
Klsht drtnklnir fountains to cost $1Ot
eac h are provided for, should the es ta.te
come to this use. A lump Bum of 150,000
Is set aside provisionally for expenditure
in Improving and amplifying; the city
parVn and erecting .cIrJI tional rtrlnklnn
fountains. The remainder is then given
personally to trie "common council as a
fund for erecting: more drinking fountains
QUAKER MAID RYE is the original Pure Food Whiskey. It
was pure food whiskey years before the national law was enacted.
It has been awarded the world's greatest prizes as embodying the
pure food law principle. Its standard, therefore, is unchanged, and
its same high quality will always-be maintained,
5. HIRSCH CO. Kansas City, Mo.
ana otherwise beautifying; the city parka
and plazas.
SAYS HUSBAND IS A BCKDEN
Mrs. Ida Wieslnger Sue? for Di
vorce, Alleging Non-Support.
Mrs. Ida Wieslnger Is tired of sup
porting: Relnhold Wlesinger and wants
a divorce. She commenced action In
the State Circuit Court yesterday look
ing to that end, and In her complaint
sets out that she has contributed large-
3y to the family support by sewing? and
wash in gr for neighbors. Not. satis fled
with the fact that he did not have to
support his wife, It 1b alleged that
Wieslnger has been In the habit of
abuslnsr her. Laet January he drove
her out of the house, burned her sew
ing requisites and threatened to demol
ish the house.
For these reasons Mm. Wleslnfrer
says she Is through with him. She
wishes to be restored not only to lib
erty but to her maiden name, Ida
Bauman. The couple were married Sep-
temDer 17. 1S3S. at 5t. pauL
Taft's Bond Fixed at $2500.
W. H. Taft. the former real estate
deaier, who is in jail on a forgrery
charge, was taken before Municipal
Judge Cameron yesterday forenoon for
arraignment. The complaint was read
and when Taft was asked for his plea
he stated, through his attorney, w. G.
McGarry, that he desired to waive
preliminary examination. He wag held
to the grand jury and his bond was
fixed at S2GOO.
An effort was made to have this
bona reduced, but Deputy District At
torney Haney insisted that the bond
was small enough. He urged that there
are not one but many charges agalnet
Taft and that his presence in the city
should be assured until the date of
trial. Taft went back to his cell in
default of .bond.
Draw Operators Criticised.
Complaint was made to the County
Court yesterday of the dilatory man
lier of draw-operation at the Burnslde-
street bridge. It Is alleged that bad
Judgment is used in opening the draw
for boats many minutes before thej
are - In range. Streetcars and pedes-
trlans are held up mucn longer than
is necessary, and there is constant
complaint among those who are com
pelled to use the bridge. Other bridges
are operated so as to give river and
bridge traffic an eaual chance, it la
said, while the Burnslde operators are
In the habit of throwing open the
draw as soon as a boat is in sight,
whether at low water or high, and re-
gardlpss of whether the boat Is going-
upstream or down.
FAVORS PART PURCHASES
Montavllu. Board of Trade Indorses
Various Improvements.
At the meeting of the Montavll 1 sl
Board of Trade last night a resolution
was passed Indorsing the movement to
purchase ground for more Portland
parks, and also .the proposed appro
priation of SBOOO to lay out speedways.
Dr. "WHllam De Veny, C. T. Evans and
Henry Freborough were appointed . to
co-operate with the park and speedway
movement.
C T. Evans, T. H. May, Henry Free-
Docough, TYllliam P Yeny and Charles
Hyle' were appointed
committee to
RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARD AT
ST. LOUIS 'WORLD'S- FAIR, 1904
PARIS PURS FOOD AND INDUSTRIAL HXHIBmOM, 1905
LEWIS CLARK EXF03T1QN, PORTLAISD, OREGON,
confer with the Northeastern Improve
ment Association relative to the cost
of laying water mains. The board
voted to oppose the proposition to
charge abutting property owners for
water mains.
Dr. William De Veny, Henry Pree-
borouKh. Frank Spurgrer. John Good
win and V. AtE. Young were appointed
delegates to attend the convention of
push clubs tomorrow night In Odd
Fellows hall.
"W. I-.. Boise. John P. Cordray, IT. "FT.
Newhall. Thomas ITIslop. J. II. Healy
and H. H. Frouty were present from the
East Side Improvement Association io
present the least Side opera house
proposition. On motion the Board ot
Trade strongly Indorsed the project,
and Dr. William De Veny, C. T. Evans
and Frank Bpurger were - appointed to
co-operate in developing sentiment
favorable to the .ast Side theater.
The meeting was enthusiastic and
there was a good attendance. Charles
Uyle presided-
Mllwaukie Country Club,
Eastern and California races. Take
Sell wood or Oregon City . car. starting
from First and Aider streets.
Moneyback wasn't a word. Schflllngai
Best had the meaning- and marie It.
NASAL
CATARRH
In all Its stages,
Ely's Cream Balm
eleBnses, sooth tm stnd
heals th diseased
membrane. It cures
catarrh and drives
a,w&y a. cold in tne
head atilclcly.
Cream Balm la placed Into the nostrils.
spreads over th membrane ana i absorbed.
Relief la Immeojete and a curs follow. It
i. not drylns do, not produce eneeilnR.
1 - r . SI... SO cent, t DrugKleta or by
mall; Trial Slse. IO cuts.
Aches
Arc in the nerves all feeling fa.
Headache, toothache, neuralgia,
sciatica, rheumatic pains, back
ache, etc. they're all. there, but
in different parts, It's nerve irri
tation. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills
relieve .nerve irritation, and pain
subsides. They do not derange
the stomacri, or leave rlisagree-
able after-effects. Your drig-gist
can tell you that many irse them,
and would not be without them.
"I take Dr. Mites' Antl-Paln Pills few
rieadaehe. neuralg-ia, stomach ache and
pains of any nature. The best tnedlclne."
MISS Ll'LA 1.INOH. Macon. Qa.
If they rail to help, your druggist will
refund the money on first package.
25 doses. 25 cents. Never sold in hulrc
MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart. Ind.
CHICHESTER'SPILLS
. THE DIAMOXD BRAM).
li-ls- A-.lt fTT - II I-4I " IS IKr-l
BRANU 11 LI., f-.r S&
ear re3rtieas om. nsie.. Always ks-
iNr4 Inlflhf llriifrliliMrFiibri
CUeheatar tkeaaical Csw, Pkiia Pa.
lesl Ask jsnr vracviit foe ja
chci'ter'l Wlimond HnndA
Pill In TUi nd told mrtinicV
tvoir.. seed with Blue Ribbon. NT
A Whiskey smtrrpsased ia
quality At- ban. cafes, dobs
nd drag stores
ino
FREE TO MEN
MEDICAL BOOK FREE
JBO Fares. 25 Meters.
lint Cnpf CMt 11000.
8'T FREE.
of Men explained
plain lan.ua.e, This
ondrful book telli
thins; you snoald know
Id regard to heppj anl
unhappy wedded life.
Alifanes which forbid
tntUTlafr;, ruinous r
ly XoUlea, sclf-destruo-
Uon, lost manhood,
poor memory, prenu-
turn decay, nervous.
a ess, blood pol maa.
dwsxfed ortrsLGS. stric
ture, weak lunxs, liv
er and kidney diseases
Itrnrflnre bftttj mis.
, . Irnnnlarl era. Katnais
VCrllln by ths World-Famon. Marter
Dpeclallst "The Most Wonderful and
Creates, BcleDtiflo B A.."
I .aw i on.
WRITE FOR IT TODAY AND ADDRESS
State Medical Institute
tot Second Are, Sontb,
SEATTLE, WASH.
TRAVELERS' G7lrK
North PacificS.S. Co.'s
STEAMSHIP GEO. W. ELDER-
(2000 Tons)
Sails for Eureka, San Francisco and
Los Anpoles, Direct,
JANUARY 10. AT 8 jP. M.
From Martin's Dock,
Foot of Seventeenth St. Take S or
Sixteenth St. cars. Ticket office 132
3d, near Alder. Phone 3rla.in 1314.
H. YOUiYG, AgBnL
OOT11KA8TERN AJAia
from Seattle at 9 Pi U
for Ketchikan. J u n a a u,
Bkarway, White Horse,
Xax,w aon arid Falrbsnka.
S. 8. Cottase City (via,
Vancouver and Sitka.), Jan-
uary 17, 81, Feb, li, 23.
i b Tt.nnna (SMfif direct). Jan. 12,
rTOR saic rs4saco mate r.
From Seattle at O A.M. Umatilla. Jan-
U87 15, 30; Uty of Puebla, January 20;
Senator, January. 10, 25.
rortlaad Oflrlcc. 4tf W.alilngton St.
Columbia River Scenery
KKGt LATOR LINE STEAMERS.
Xally service between Portland and Ths
Pa 11, except Sunday, leaving Portland at
1 A. M., arriving about 8 . II, carrying
freight and passengers. Splendid accommo-
Portland.
WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE
For CorvalllB, Albany, independence, ealem,
Steamer "POMONA" leave. 8:45 A. M.
Tueadsvy. Thursday and Saturday.
For Rnlcra and wsy lHpdiiiKa Steamnr
"ORBOOKA" leaves 5 : 45 A- Asl., Monday.
Wednesday a and Fridays.
oeoo;( un trawortaiios co-
Foot Taylor Street.
LAW
Be alao
Llk4
Other
laea.
m
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
EASTYla
SOUTH
UNION DEPOT.
nally
11:30 P. M.
Portland and 8an
Francleco Express
tops only at most
Important stations
between Portland
and San Francls-
ro for all points
Taut and 8outh.
OVEHLAXD EX.
PRESS TRAIN'S
for all local
point eoiith. Sac
rttnuto, San
Francisco and
points EJast and
South.
Horning train
eonnaeti at
Wood burn dally
xcrpt Sunday
srltb Mt Adr1
and SUvcrtoa lo
cal. Cottar Owva
pftsneneer con
nects at Wood
burn and Albany
dally sxcept
Sunday wttn
trains to and
from Alosny.
Lebanon tad
W o o d b tj r n-
Spring fl Id
branch potntt;
CorvaiUa pasasn
trer.
Sheridan paaaaa
ger.
Daily
11:30 P. 1L
TlXS JL. M
0:30 p. at.
4:15 P. M.
T:0 a. M.
:10 P. II.
B:S0 P. at,
10-.3O a. at.
82:50 P.M.
18 .00 A VL
13:20 P.M.
111:00 A. M.
Foreit
passeDffsr.
Grove
Xll3r. IDatir except buoui.
rOKTLA.ND-OSWEG. &UEURBA1I
8BKVICB AND YAMHILL
DIVISI0V
Depot. Foot of JefTenon Ptreet.
Xeav. Portland dally for o..ro at T:4s
A. M.; 12:HO. 2:OB. 8:30. 6:20. 0:23. 7:4ft. 10:10.
11:83 P. M.. Dally ezceot Sunday. 6:SO.
:C0. 8:40, 10:20 A. M. Sunday only, 9 A. M.
neiurninc from Oswego, arrive roriianc.
aslly. g:5 A. M.. 1:68. 8:05. 6:10. :1. 1:3.
W:55. 11:10 P. M. : 12:25 A. M. Dally .xc.pS.
Sunday. 6:2S. T:2A. 8:35. 9:33. 11:43 A. M. Sua
cey only, IO A. M.
I.,av. frnm a.m. o.nn, - n.ltaji anrl 1B
termdlatft polnti dally. 7:80 A. M. and 4:1
f. M. Arriva fortiano. 10:i3 a. ju. aa
:25 P. M.
Til t Tnusna,1anffM.Mnsirnniitn Motor IlBS
operates ds-lly to Monmouth and Alrlle, con-
n ciit.fr wiia o. . to. trains at,
Independence.
Ptrat-clasa fara from Portland io flaersr
mcnto and Ean Francisco. 20 ; berli.
Recond-class far. S IO; sooi.doUss berth.
S2 SO.
Tickets to Eastern points and Europsf
alto Japan, China. Honolulu anfl Australia.
CITY TICKET OFFICE. Corner Tnirn axul
Wsshlnoton Sta,
City Xlckeft 3cens.
WsL M'llURKAT.
8 TRACTS TO THE EAST DAILY
ileeclne cars dally to Omaba. CWcap, Bpo-
tan. tourUt .leepln. car daily to Kan-M
Cli" R.cllnlns otalr car. .eata lre. U
tb. East dally.
UNION DEPOT.
Leaves.
Arrive.
CHICAOO-POKTL'U.
EPECIAL for ths
Eaat via Huntington.
:00 P. M.
Sally.
:0O A. M.
Dally.
SPOKANE FLYER.
" For Eaat.rn Wa.hla.ton. Walla Walla.
lewtston. Co.ur d'al.a. and Great Norta.
rn point. .
tillS P. -Sat.
:30 A. la.
for t'fln Ban
HuntiniTtott.
6:45 P. aV&T
PORTLAND - B1QG3
H:U A.M.
points between Slsc
and Portland.
KIVER fiCIlEDCLE.
f OR ASTORIA and
way points, connecting
with steamer tor II-
waco and North
Baaeh iteam r
Bsiislo. Ash st. dock.
SiOO P. u.
TJally
except
Sunday.
Saturday
L0;OO P.M
S:00 P. ftf.
DeJly
except
fundi.
fOK DAYTUN. Ore
gon City and YanbiU
River polnti, Asia-iL
deck (water per.)
7 :00 a. U.
Xally
, exc.pt
0:80 V. a.
Sally
except
Gundar.
For L.wl.ton. Idaho, and way peine,
from Blparla. Waao. Lev. Itfparla S:40 A.
VL., or upon arrival train No. 4, dally .xo.p(
Saturday. Arrlvt Elparla 1 P. M. dally u
cept Friday.
Ticket Otri. Third and WMtiliisjtee.
Teltrphons slain 715. C. W. BUn.er, City
XicisOt Airt,j mt .UcMaiTar, Geo. ?m. AfU
THE COMFORTABLE WR
TWO OVERLAND TRAINS UAlLi
XUS ORIENTAL LIMITED
The Fast Mail
VIA BEATTLB OR 8POKANB
B
OatlyT J PORTLAND I rlly.
L.eav Time Schedule. Arrive.
To and from . Spo-
ft.30 am kane. fit. Paul. Mia- 7 :00 am
teajolla. Duluth and
U :4S pm Ail Points Cut Via C :BO pm
Seattle.
To and from St. .
Paul. MlnneapoUt a
7 rOO pra oulutfa a n d a 1 I S-O am
Coin t ICa-ait Via
Bpjalaane.
Great northern Bteamiliip Co.
Pailinr from Eeattl for J spa.
and China ports and Manila, csaxrar
IXim poaaeniieri and freight.
-,. r-i. Diikotn, February 17.
IS. ?. -M t nnesota, April 1 .
JfuTQJf US. Ii.aI3ia
(Japan Mai Steamship Co. I
fa ts. SHINANO MA ItU will sail
fr"m 84-a.t tie a hot It January 23 It
j .pan and China porta. carrTins
pasdengers and freight.
For tickets, rates, tertii reaem
ilons, etc.. call on or address
M DK'RSOV. C. P. Jt T- A
1X3 Third St-. Portland. Or.
Astoria and Columbia
liver Railroad Co.
E
i
Leaves. UNION DEPOT. Arrives.
XsUlv For Mayr-ra. Rainier, , XsUl7.
Clatskame. "West port, -
CllXton, Astoria, War-
g;00 A. M. renton, Flavel, Ham-11:55 A.1L
mond. Fort Stevens,
Gear hart Parle. Sea
side, Astoria and tiea. f
ahora.
1;Q9 P. U. Expres. Dally. o:5o p,
Aitorla Exprcu.
Dally.
f'tione Main 909,
San Francisco & Portland S.S.Co.
Operating tne only direct passenger e team nr.
From Alnsivorth Dock. Portland at 8 P. J.j
t. K. "((H.IMB1A," Jan. l-2, PXh. a.
From Spear-ai. Wharf. San Franelaco at
11 A. M. :
S. S- "COH'MBIA," Jan. 13, XZ. Feb. X, to.
im li, PfiWSQN, Aent,
I'hon. Main ttti. 2l& Wa.Uniton at.