Morning Oregonian., July 01, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

THE 5IOK5IXG OKEGGNIAN, "WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1908.
JOHN
INDSTROM
I
FULLS TO DEATH
Wealthy Aberdeen Shipowner
Plunges From Hotel Win
, dow at Salem.
SCOUT SUICIDE THEORY
Friends Explain Telegrams Fonnd lni
Pocket, Showing Ho Was Victim
of Blackmail Home City
in Mourning.
SALEM, Or.; June SO. (Special.) John
lindstrom, wealthy ship-builder, of Aber
deen, Wash., and ex-Mayor of that city,
was instantly killed at an early hour this
morning by falling from a window on
the fourth floor of the Willamette Hotel.
He struck on the concrete sidewalk and
nearly every bone in his body was
broken. "
Lindstrom had been drinking heavily
and went to his room about 2 A. M. Suf
fering an attack of nausea about 2:30 A.
M. he went to an open window, and while
leaning out lost his balance and pitched
forward to the sidewalk. Persons in the
hotel lobby heard him fall and after
ascertaining that he was dead called the
Coroner.
Suicide Feared at First.
From the nature of the telegram in
his pocket, it appeared at first that it
was a case -of suicide, but later and
more careful investigation of details
demonstrated, that. his. death was acci
dental. The telegram was from C. R.
Green, of Aberdeen,, and read: ".Can
not accomplish anything: without you.
Hogran advises return at once and com
mence proceedings for blackmail." This
message was dated June 23, 1908.
From Aberdeen it is learned . that
Lindstrom was being; made the victim
of a blackmailing scheme. It is said
that he was to be made co-respondent
in a divorce suit.
Llndstrom arrived last night In an
automobile from Portland, accompanied
by J. H. Peterson, of that city. . From
Jlr. Peterson it is learned that he and
Mr. Llndstrom had just perfected an
agreement to build a 25.000-ton ship
at. the Bureka yards. California, and
would have left for Bureka on Thurs
day had not this accident occurred.
Worried Over Money Matters.
It is said that, though Mr. Lind
strom endeavored to conceal the .fact,
he had been worrying . considerably
lately over inability to raise the money
necessary to pay for timberlands he had
secured in Humboldt County, Califor
nia, comprising 2800 acres, reputed to
be worth almost $500,000. The domes
tic life of the suicide is reported to
have been ideal. He is survived by a
widow and two children, a boy aged 10
and a girl aged 12 years.
The dead man carried $8000 life In
surance In one organization and $4000
in another.
wealthy 'sympathizer, with which" she
equipped and has dispatched to the insur
gents a leader whose name she declined
to reveal.
MAKE " ARRESTS AT VIESCA
Mexican Troops Capture Rlnglead-
- era ia Recent Raid.
MONTEREY, Mexico, .June 30. A dispatch-
tO'the News Irom.Torreon, Mexico,
says: The special correspondent of the
News has just -returned from a trip to
Viesca with the Tenth Regiment from
Mexico- City,-composed of 350 men, under
command of Brigadier-General Juan
Duran. At the station of Galiti informa
tion was received that a band of 100 men
had just passed .there, burning a bridge
about a 'kilometer on the other side of
Galiti and cutting the telegraph wire
both .'ways. In view of v this, General.
Duran ordered part of his force -to make
a general hunt through .the mountains
and the remainder to repair, the bridge.
This was1 done, and after 14 hours on
the way the train finally reached Viesca.
The foroe -hunting in the mountains cap
tured four men, six horses and eight sad
ales. : The four men stated that the ban
dits -had dispersed and we're now scat
tered. ' At Viesca the troops made several
Important arrests, , among them being
Monaciano. Estrado, who was the princi
pal instigator of the raids; Benito Ibarra,
a merchant of Viesca, who took an active
part in the raid and was the chief of the
band, and Albino Polendo, a tailor, who
was second in command. These men are
CITY'S FLAGS AT HALF MAST
Aberdeen Loses Leading Citizen In
Death of John Lindstrom.
ABERDEEN, Wash., June 30. (Spe
cial.) Flags are at halfmast on the
City Hall, shipping in the harbor and
private buildings in respect to the
memory of John-' Llndstrom, whose
death occurred today at Salem, Oregon.
Mr. Llndstrom was one of the promi
nent men of Grays Harbor, nd espe
cially of Aberdeen, and his untimely
death is deeply deplored. Mr. Llnd
strom was a native of Sweden, being
born there in 186". He came to this
country when 20 years old, and settled
at Eureka, Cal., where he learned the
shipbuilding trade and was married.
About 10 years ago he came to Grays
Harbor and established the yards,
which have grown to large proportions.
With little capital and - indomitable
will, he succeeded in getting men in
Aberdeen interested, and much success
followed his efforts in building the
first two or three vessels. As business
Increased and he prospered, he added a
marine railway and leased yards at
Eureka, Cal. The business of the
concern was one of the largest on the
Coast.
Mr. Lijidstrom was interested in oth
er enterprises, all .of which grew and
extended under his direction. He was
a member of the City Council two
years, and Mayor, two. terms, and In
every line of endeavor kept the confi
dence and good will of the community.
He was member of all the leading
lodges of Grays Harbor, and contribut
ed with his ample means to the assist,
ance of many institutions. He was a
liberal contributor to everything that
helped to advance the interests of the
city. The funeral will be conducted
under the auspices of the Elks and
Masons. i
AVAS VICTIM OF BLACKMAIL
Llndstrom Had Prepared to Begin
Suit Against Aberdeen People.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. June 80. (Spe
cial.) That John Llndstrom was the at
tempted victim of a blackmailing scheme
was well known to his friends and to his
family. Mr. Llndstrom had taken his
attorney into his confidence and had
given instructions to start a suit unless
the parties withdrew their claims and
stopped their Importunities.
The persons who had attempted to
besmirch his character have been known
as having designs on people of promi
nence, and Mr. Lindstrom had been
picked out as one of their victims. Mr.
Lindstrom decided to expose them at
whatever cost to himself and in this he
was backed by several of his most inti
mate friends.
It is stated that the husband of the
woman tn the case had begun a suit for
divorce and was to name Mr. Llndstrom,
or had made the threats, as a co-respondent.
Letters sent to Mrs. Llndstrom
were the first thing that determined Mr.
Llndstrom to begin suit, and his wife
was acquainted with all the facts in the
matter.
Mr. Llndstrom's business affairs were
in splendid shape, he was just past his
th year and everything looked bright
for the future, so that the suit is Delleved
to have had nothing to do with his death.
Mr. Llndstrom's estate is worth J500.000.
His financial standing was of the best.
There is every reason to believe "that
his death was purely the result of an accident.
REBELS ATTACK GARRISON
f Concluded on Pag 2.
ed. The rich are aiding us more than the
dictator would have. All the laborers are
with us." -
She declared she secured J200 from a j mass meeting in San Francisco.
:yMri:rM'j.k.i.ii.i.i.- '.uAu'wj.wj.'ak)wwysflSB
8
ft
MX.
o. 'f
r n .
mm JSht
John Llndstrom, Wealthy Aber
deen Shipbuilder, Killed by
i Fall From Hotel Window at
Salem.
well known, and are - identified by
residents of Viesca and tl?e surrounding
haciendas as having- been with the ban
dits during the raid.
DEATH ROLL IN NORTHWEST
P. J. Kltchey, of Hlllsboro.
HILLSBORO, Or., June 30. (Special.)
P. J. Ritchcy, aged 60 years, died in this
city this morning of cancer, from which
he had suffered a number' of years. De
ceased was a Catholic, and belonged to
the Catholic Foresters. He', leaves two
minor sons. H1b wife died - some years
ago. - ' -.
Tacoma AYaterf rout Items.
TACOMA. June 30. During the month
of June Tacoma shipped to foreign ports
a total of 757,721 bushels of wheat and
flour reduced to bushels.
The American barkentine Georgiana,
now due from Callao, Peru, Is under char
ter to load lumber for W. R. Grace & Co.
for the West Coast.
Foreign shipments of flour from Tacoma
during June totalled 62,817 barrels, valued
at 24C,971.
The German steamer Anubis has com
pleted loading 100,000 feet of lumber for
the West Coast and will complete with
other general cargo here.
The steamer Governor arrived in late
tonight from San Francisco.
The steamer Shna Yak was due in dur
ing the night from San Pedro for lumber.
The steamer Winnebago left out with
750 tons of wheat for San Francisco and
the steam schooner Northland arrived
from Ketchikan via Ports with 600 tons
of gypsum rock and 20 tons of Prince of
Wales copper ore.
The steamer A. -G. Lindsay, now the
Maverick, was In port most of the day,
loading hay, feed and a general cargo
for Nome. She returned to Seattle.
Ready for Free Delivery.
M' MINNVILLE, Or., June 30. (Spe
cial.) Receipts at the local postofflce for
the fiscal year ending today will foot
up considerable more than J10.000. and
upon this favorable showing application
will be made to the department at Wash
ington for the establishment of a free
carrier service for McMinnville. Other
conditions are quite favorable to the
granting of such request. Sidewalks have
been constructed to the remotest boun
daries of the city, and the City Council
lately made an order for the number
ing of houses. Under the direction of the
Street Commissioner this work is nearly
completed.
McMinnville Hopes to See Trolley.
M'MINNVILLB, Or., June 30. (Spe
cial.) McMinnville citizens are discussing
freely the probability of the Oregon elec
tric road reaching McMinnville this Fall,
and are watching with considerable in
terest the progress of the surveyors to
ward this place. There is a general dis
position to grant the electric line the
right of way through the streets and to
afford the road other friendly aid.
Contest Case Postponed.
HILLSBORO, Or., June SO. (Special.)
The attorney for E. L. McCormick this
morning asked for ten days in which to
file his amended petition for a recount
of the clerkship ballots. This means
that J. W. Bailey, who has the cer
tificate of election, will take charge of
the office next Monday morning. In all
probability the contest, if it materializes,
will not take place until next Fall.
Mrs. Mary Jane Hull Marrs.
HILLSBORO. Or.. June SO. (Special.)
Mrs. Mary Jane Hull Marrs, wife of C.
E. Marrs, was burled at Scholls yester
day. Deceased was a native of New
York and was aged 48 years. Her hus
band, two sons, and one daughter survive.
Corporations Paying Licenses.
OLYMPIA, "Wash., June 30. (Spe
cial.) More than $5000 was received
today by the Secretary of State as an
nual license fees for corporations, and
a greater sum will probably be paid
today and Wednesday.
Proposes Anti-Military League.
SPOKANE, Wash., June 30. Plans for
the formation of an antl-milltary league
to extend all over the Nation are an
nounced by Alexander Horr, a Seattle
anarchist and -associate of Emma Gold-
n proposes to start It with a
DALLES PROUD OF
GHERRY
EXHIBIT
Six Hundred Boxes of Fancy
Fruit, Beautifully Packed,
on Display.
CITY', FULL OF VISITORS
Decorated Automobile Parade Opens
- Bay's Programmer-Market Day '
Sale of Livestock Attracts
Active Bidding.
THE DALLAS, Or., June 30. (Spe
cial.) The cherry fair was opened here
tills morning at 11 6'clock by a parade
through th. business portion of the
city of handsomely decorated automo
biles and carriages, supplemented by
groups of horsemen and pony riders.
Several of the motors and carriages
were elaborately trimmed with cherry
branches and clusters of the ripe fruit;
were fluttering with ribbons and
pennants.
- In spite of the extreme heat which
was felt from early in the day, hun
dreds of visitors flocked in the city
from the surrounding towns and sub
urbs and spent the day viewing the
exhibits and special features.
The market day sale of livestock
called out a large crowd to the scene
of the auction, where bidding and sell
ing were lively for an hour or two, en
couraged by The Dalles band, which
gave a concert during the sale of
horses.
In the pavilion, where the fruit ex
hibits were made, a throng, of people
surged about the displays all day. It
is a sight such as is rarely seen even
in a land of prize fruit, and the or
chardists of this locality may justly be
proud of the magnificent display of
cherries of all varieties.
Over 600 boxes of choice cherries are
on exhibition, each one beautifully
packed and in size and quality the best
this locality has ever produced. This
afternoon several large boxes of cher
ries were opened in the pavilion that
all who wished might help themselves
and sample the delicious fruit.
Several prizes were awarded tonight
for the decorations in this morning's
parade. For the best decorated autos,
Mrs. .V. Lord won first, Miss Constance
French taking second. Among the car
riages Miss Jessie Hostettler and M. Z.
Donnell were winning owners. Of the
pony riders, prizes were awarded to
Harry and Ernest Xuck, whose ponies
were beautifully decorated with tassels,
clusters and strands of cherries.
A band concert was given in the, pa
vilion this evening.
BAPTISTS AT HOOD. RIVER
WILLAMETTE ASSOCIATION BE.
GIN'S 60TH AXXUAIi SESSIOX.
Hundred. and Twenty Delegates in
Attendance Two New Churches
Admitted to Organization.
HOOD RIVER, Or.-. June 30. (Special.)
The Willamette Valley Baptist Associa
tion opened Its 60th annual meeting here
today with 120 delegates in attendance.
The meeting this year was held in the
First Baptist Church of Hood River, one
of the youngest in the association, and
which, with difficulty, accommodated the
attendance.
The greater part . of the delegates, ac
companied by their families, arrived this
afternoon on the steamer Bailey Gatzert,
and will make Hood River their home for
three days during the deliberations of
the meeting. The most important busi
ness today was the enrolling of delegates,
the business session and the annual ser
mon, which was preached by John M.
Linden, of Oregon. City.
On the organization of the meeting A.
B. Waltz was selected as temporary
clerk, this position having been vacated
by John Benson during the year.
The most Important action of the meet
ing today was taken when two churches
were admitted, one of which is to be
located on Forty-fifth street, Portland,
and the other at Hosier. The services
and meeting this afternoon were at
tended by marked interest and - devotion
and members of the association stated
that they feel that the Interests and good
: ;
Sign of the Zodiac for July Hon.
JUMP!
and this is the moral of this
advertisement jump if you
want the lion's share of these
bargains!" In the whole of
our business experience we've
never seen such suits at such
low prices.
$25.00 Suits, now. .516.65
$20.00 Suits, now.. $13.35
$15.00 Suits, now..$ 8.65
$10.00 Panamas 5.00
These are but a few of the
Enlargement Sale reductions
saving prices on everything
that men and boys wear.
Hi
dOTrflERS
166-170 Third Street.
stereoptlcon lecture was conducted by
Rev. C. A. Woody.
State Land Sale Receipts.
OLYMPIA, Wash., June 30. (Spe
cial.) State land sales the first Satur
day in this month aggregated 1444,
202.55, according to the reporta made
by the County Auditors to State Land
Commissioner- E. W. Ross. Okanogan
County leads with $247,202.84, which
Included the Brewster Flat lands. Sales
In the other counties were as follows:
Thurston County, $650.00; Pierce Coun
ty, $6222.50; Kitsap County, $5534.00;
Snohomish County, $16,287.00; King
County, $2037.00; Chehalis County,
$1235.00; Clallam County. $2616.00;
Douglas County, $34,184.00; Wahkiakum
County, $1103.00; Whatcom County,
$2510; Spokane County, $14,105.00; Ska
git County, $2370.00; Klickitat County,
$3530.00; Island County, $116.00; Frank
lin County, $9155.00; Jefferson County,
$4106.00; San Juan County, $88.00; Clark
County. $1770.00; Pacific County,
$6799.00; Stevens County, $11,073.00;
Skamania County, $2040.00; Lewis
County, $680.00; Walla Walla County,
$10,920.00; Whitman County, $56,065.00;
Yakima County, $18,000.00.
Sates for Clackamas Fair.
OREGON CITY, Or., June 30. (Spe
cial.) Clackamas County second annual
fair will be held Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, October 1, 2 and 3. The dates
have been fixed by the board of directors
and the exhibition will take place on the
Wait tract at Canby, which is the per
manent site of the -fair. The main fea
ture will be the running and driving
races on a half-mile oval track. Farmers
are now being urged to prepare grasses
for display, and it is the Intention of the
association to send an exhibit to the
state fair at Salem.
Fat Women to Strive for Prizes.
M'MINNVILLB, Or., June 30. (Spe
cial.) The fat land of Yamhill has In
times contributed many unique features
toward a safe and sane Fourth of July
celebration, but the pioneer town of
Lafayette will vary the Independence day
programme this year with a "fat ladies'
race." Adivces from that city state that
a sufficient number of volunteers have
signed the entry cards to insure the
carrying out of that part of the pro
gramme. Lafayette and Sheridan are the
only towns in this county to announce
celebrations this year.
GRAND PRIZE OFFERED AT
SALEM CHERRY FAIR.
it t- , 4
nil v x? $ - v t It
If is3 U
4 t" ' WU 1 v 1 4
Photo by Loewenfelt.
Sliver Cup Valued at 150l
SALEM, Or., June 30. (Spe
cial.) The above is a picture
of the $150 silver cup the
grand prize to be given at the
Salem Cherry Fair, July 9-11,
for the best county or Individ
ual commercial exhibit of
cherries. The cup becomes the .
properly of any exhibitor win
ning it three times.
of the church will be very much increased
during the coming year. As a mark of
this, thty point to the fact that no less
than 14 new ministers and authorized
workers for the church were In attend
ance at the meeting today. Tonight two
gospel aid - temperance meetings were
held in the open air and a home mission
Boy Drowns in liife-Saving Drill.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash.. June 30.
During fire drill last evening on board the
steamer Chippewa, J. F. Walsh, a Van
couver messboy, 19 years old, fell over
board and was drowned. There was
great consternation among the passen
gers, who believed the ship was on fire
and it took considerable time for the offi
cers to quiet the crowd which was rush
ing for the lifeboats.
Wound in Head Fatal.
WOODLAND. Wash., June 30. (Spe
cial.) George M. Wright, the City Mar
shal, who accidentally shot himself in
the head on the night of Thursday, June
18. died Sunday afternoon. A large
number of relatives were at the bedside.
The town generally mourns the loss of
a good citizen and officer.
Decorate AVitli Roseburg Roses.
ROSEBURG, Or.. June 30. (Special.)
Roseburg roses will form part of the dec
orations at the opening of the remodelled
Hotel Perkins in Portland. The Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Roseburg Commercial
Club, in response to a request from the
hotel management, have forwarded a
quantity of Roseburg's beautiful roses to
the Perkins Hotel for decorations.
Parade and Picnic at Hubbard.
HUBBARD. Or., June 30. (Speclal.V
Hubbard will celebrate the Fourth un
der the auspices of Arion Lodge, K. of P.,
of this city. A parade, headed by the
Aurora brass band, wIH tart the
patriotic activity. At Wolfer's Mineral
Springs, an ideal outing place, there will
be a picnic and baseball game.
Shooting Italian Fonnd Guilty,
KALAMA, Wash., June 30. John Mo
naca, Italian laborer, who shot into a
crowd on the steamer Capital City at
Martin's Bluff, near Kalama, Sunday,
June 21, has been found guilty of as
sault with a dangerous weapon, but
haa not been sentenced. Court has ad
journed after eight days' session.
o Celebration In Oregon City.
OREGON CITY, Or.. June 30. (Spe
cial.) Oregon City will not celebrate the
Fourth this year, but the day will be ob
served at Highland, Estacada and
Wright's Springs, and Representative
Walter A. Dimick will deliver the oration
at the latter place. . The Fraternal Broth
erhood will celebrate at Canemah Park. .
. Must Keep Off Property.
By a temporary Injunction Issued in
SPECIAL CAMERA SALE
BALANCE OF THIS
WEEK
Here's a Chance to Get an
Easy-to-Operate Plate-Camera
at Ne&rly HALF PRICE
SENECA PLATE CAM.
ERA Folding style; takes
picture 4x5 inches. Regular
value $7.50. Special $4.00
BRASS TRIMMED SLID
ING TRIPODS Regular
value $1.00. Special. . .50
PHOTO ALBUMS All styles and sizes; from 314x44 to 14x17 inches; regular
values, 25c to $10.00. Special, 20 PER CENT OFF.
A FULL LINE OF ANSCO, SENECA andcA. & S. CAMERAS Also films to fit
any standard size camera or kodak.
DEVELOPING, PRINTING AND ENLARGING DONE BY EXPERTS'
IMPORTED ART CHINA
VALUES .TO $S.OO SPECIAL $1.00
Nearly 300 pieces assorted shapes in Fern Dishes, Jardiniers,
.Vases and Ornamental Pieces,
ONE-HALF OFF ALL ONE-HALF OFF
JAPANESE BRASSES AND BRONZES
Hip!.
RED FIRE FOR FOURTH OF JULY
THERMOMETERS AND BAROMETERS
LARGEST STOCK ON COAST
Fever Thermometers $1.00 to $3.00
Candymakers' Thermometers, 80 degrees $1.25
Cold Storage Thermometers $1.25
Oven Thermometers $1.25
Brewers' Thermometers, copper case........ $2.50
Household Thermometers 25 to $3.00
Chandelier Thermometers ..$1.25 to $2.00
Storm Glass and Thermometer 35 to $1.25
Hygienic Thermometers", for hospital and sickroom $1.50
Aneroid Barometers, indicate weather 24 hours in - gwiss barometers
advance $3.00 to $25.00 mai. nur. mdi-
Pocket Aneroids, to measure altitudes $10.00 to $25.00 Male nu stoVnl1
A, Complete Line of CHEMICAL THERMOMETERS and HYDROMETERS
For All Classes of Professional and Mechanical Purposes
EXCHANGE 11
NOME A 6111
W00DARD, CLARKE 8 CO.
FOURTH AND
WASHINGTON
the Circuit Court yesterday, James
Pounder is restrained from trespass
ing on the premises of Rosa M. Little
pai?e and C. J. Uttlepage, near Trout
dale. A hor.d of S250, to secure Poun-
Tfie Top
of ttie Ladder
GA.N be reached by
any young man
who begins right
early in life, and
the best way to do this
is to join the family
circle of some strong
bank. "We offer every
facility of a modern
banking house, our
motto being prompt
service, liberal treat
ment and absolute
safety.
.
German-American Bank
Sixth and Washington Streets.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
' SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES $4 UP PER YEAR
der against damages, was furnished by
Mr. and Mrs. Littlepagre. A suit is
pending. In which PoundPr is charged
with breaking down the fences of" the i
plaintiffs
property.
driving acrosa their i
Free
Treatment
We grlve you one month's
treatment
FREE
If you have RHEUMATISM, HER.
VOISXESS,- CONTRACTED DIS
ORDERS, or any CHRONIC TROU
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Hours: 10 A. M. to 8 P, M. Sun
day 10 to 12.
IMP0NDER0 - THERAPY
COMPANY, Inc.
,508 Merchants Trust Building;
PORTLAND, OR.
MAKE LAZY LIVERS WORK
You know that tired feeling the
feeling that is so prevalent in Spring
and Summer? That's because your liver
is not performing properly.
You know that chuck-full sensation
you often have just after eating?
That's also due to your liver not act
ing right.
You know the pains of sick head
ache, the torture of indigestion, the
discomfort of a sour stomach, of bil
iousness, of rising bile? That's be
cause your liver is not on the Job.
You know the suffering of constipa
tion, bad stomach, bowel inflamma
tion and similar troubles often leading
to serious complications and you
would be rid of all these if you could?
You can take Lane's - Pills. They
make lazy livers work.
Lane's Puis are a specific for all
liver complaints.
They never cramp or gripe, never
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is a dose, and there are twenty-five
doses in a bottle sold by druggists at
S5c. Made by Chas. E. Lane & Co..
Chemists, St. Louis, Mo. Sold in Port
land by the Laue-Davis Drug Co., at
their four stores Third and Yamhill,
342 Washington street. Twenty-fourth
and Thurman and at East Twenty
Cightb. and East GUsan.
THERE'S an old saying, that "If a thing')
hurts you, why don't you change?"
Have you discovered the fact that
coffee hurts you?
It is not the coffee itself that disturbs
your stomach, but a form of Tannic Acid
that is brought out (that bitter acid taste)
in the brewing and which emanates mostly
from the bitter, cellulose, herbal matter which
is ground up with the bean.
91 vjaw
m -
i m p
BRAND COFFEE
which is "selected from the world's best cof
fees, comes to you with all this bad herbal
matter out with all the good left in.
We simply remove the cause of coffee
trouble and do it by a special purifying
process. .
Many coffee-drinkers have, unsolicited,
written to us to the effect that Puri-tan-ated
Brand Coffee has filled a long-felt want
that it comes up to their ideal as a perfect,
high grade and healthful coffee.
Why not change your coffee. All we ask
is a trial of Puri-tan-ated Brand Coffee and
we know that you will continue to use it. J
At reliable foeert in 1-16. cam, granulated t
CLARK, COGGIN & JOHNSON CO.
Coffee Importers and Roasters
BOSTON, MASS.
THJi HUDSON-GRAM CO., Distributing Agents,
For a Sane
FOURTH
goto CLATSOP BEACH
Via iKe Astoria & Columbia River Railroad
Trains Leave Portland Saturday, 8 A. M 2:20 P. M. and 5:30 P. M.
Returning, Leave Seaside, Saturday 7:15 A. M., 4:60 P. M. Sunday
7:15 A. M, 4:50 P. M., 6:30 P. M.
Round Trip Tickets good going Satur
day or Sunday, returning until Monday
Good Six Months - - - -Five
Ride Commutation Ticket
$3.00
- $4.00
$15.00
Ticket Offices s Third and Morrison Streets. Union Depot