4
THE MOEXIXG OREG OXI AN. 3IOXDAY, JULY 27, 1908.
MURPHY
PURSUES
FRIEND
CI
Conners Makes Study of How
to Humiliate National
Chairman Mack.
MACK DISTRUSTS M'CARREN
McCnrrcn Fights Tammany and Vp
state Democrats Fight Conners.
Otherwise Complete Har
mony Reigns.
BY LLfOYD F. LONERGAN
XEW YORK. July 26. (Special.) Even
th Democrats of Flatbush are at daggers-drawn
this year.
For Murphy Is planning to do "Fingy"
Conners. and Conners is figuring how he
can humiliate National Chairman Nor
man E. Mack, and Mack, who is an ar
dent Bryan man, does not believe "Pat"
McCarren, of Brooklyn, will be loyal to
the ticket; also McCarren is fighting to
prevent the "Tammanyizlng" of Brook
lyn, and upstate Democrats are warring
on Conners, who they say is controlled by
Murphy, and Murphy, believes Packy Mc
Cabe should be ousted from the Albany
leadership, a proposition that meets with
the approval of the old Hill faction at
the capital, although they declare that
McCabe is no worse than Murphy, and
that both of them should be dropped In
the river.
Otherwise, excepting for the defection
of the conservatives, and few of them
care any more for Bryan than they did
in 1900. there is perfect harmony in the
grand old Democratic party of the Em
pire State.
Brand New Feud.
The Murphy-Conners feud Is the latest
development. It started prior to the Den
ver convention, and has been growing in
intensity ever since,
"Conners is like the famous parrot,"
said one Tammany leader today "He
talks too much. Fingy has been hypno
tized by his own prominence. He has
made himself believe that he is a states
man. The fact is that he is the up-state
office boy of Tammany Hall, and we
mean to get a new office boy within a
few months."
A week or so before the delegates start
ed West, Conners graciously consented to
be interviewed, and here is what he said:
"I have not yet decided whom the New
York delegation will support at Denver.
I won't make up my mind until I get
there and look over the field.'
Whereupon Murphy telegraphed to Con
ners at Buffalo: "Come to New York at
once." And he told Conners some very
xinpleasant things, the gist of which was:
"Shut up. You are not supposed to talk
or make up your mind. You never had
a mind. You cannot have a mind. I for
bid it."
A few days later Conners broke into
print again. "Me and Murphy are going
to Denver on a spec. at car. I told Mur
phy to meet me at BufTalo, and we would
go on together."
Murphy did go West on a special car,
but Conners was not a passenger. He
did not board the private car as it passed
through Buffalo. If he had done so, he
would have been thrown off.
All at Murphy's Orders.
At Denver. Conners said the delegation
would indorse Bryan for President and
William J. Gay nor for Vice-President.
Whereupon, at Murphy's orders, the New
Yorkers indorsed nobody, but simply de
cided to vote as a unit. And they abso
lutely refused to present Gaynor, al
though asked to do so.
Conners also proclaimed that he had
decided to take the office of National
committeeman, as well as state chair
man. "I guess I can hold them both
down." he said. Murphy didn't talk, but
ordered the re-election of Norman E.
Mack. Bryan's friend and Conners' enemy.
Fingy added insult to injury the other
day by announcing his plans for the state
convention.
"I intend to nominate Lieutenant-Governor
Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler for Gov
ernor." he said. "Chanler is far and
away the best man that could be named.
We will give Bryan 100.000 majority, and
control both houses of the Legislature."
"Who will you elect to succeed Thomas
C. Piatt as United States Senator?" a
reporter asked.
"That's a pretty nice job. ain't it?"
Conners replied, naively. "I guess I'll
take it myself.
When Murphy heard this he was white
with indignation. "Fingy is becoming
impossible," he remarked to one of his
lieutenants.
'Put Boots to Connors.
Tammany is planning to "put the boots"
to Conners at the state convention. Mur
phy controls the State Committee and can
neat any delegates he desires.
That means a solid Tammany delega
tion from this end of the state, regard
less of the result of the primaries. The
convention will be composed of three del
egates from each of the lo0 assembly dis
tricts In the state. Murphy will start out
with 35 districts from Manhattan and the
Bronx. 23 from Brooklyn. 4 from Queens,
2 from Suffolk County and 1 each from
Nassau and Richmond, a total of 6t. All
he needs is ten more Assembly districts
in the rest of the state, and he can eas
ily county on BO without Conners.
One result of Fingy's oratory is that
Lieutenant-Governor Chanler will not be
promoted. The Tammany boss is said to
favor Judge William J. Gaynor (the reg
ular annual suggestion for every office)
or Martin W. Littleton, of Brooklyn. Bird
S, Color or Lewis Nixon. That is a mere
detail, however, and the identity of the
candidate may not develop until the con
vention is called to order. Murphy en
joys keeping his vassals guessing. He
belifves it is a symptom of real states
manship. Keynote Is Struck.
Democrats up in Chautauqua County
"struck the keynote" of the campaign
this week, and you could distinctly hear
them striking it many miles away.
Frank K. Sherman led the Conners
Murphy forces in the county committee,
aided hy Stale Committeeman Thomas P.
Heffernan. of Dunkirk. The opposing
warriors were guided by Deputy Attorney-General
Frank H. Mott and L. M.
Sweet. Sherman and Heffernan. although
in the minority, fixed a new date for local
caucuses and conventions, thus assuring
two distinct county conventions this Fall.
The chairman, a Conners-Murphy fol
lower, refused to call the names of the
committeemen who had been elected and
substituted such names as he pleasecr.
There was no opportunity for a negative
vote on anything. As soon as a handful
The condition In Brooklyn is worrying
the league managers exceedingly. Many
of the active workers were originally
Radical Democrats, and stood by Bryan
in IS?., when the regular organization
threw him down.
Now these men are insisting that Bryan
hould be indorsed this year, and the de-
determination to run a straight-out Inde- i
pendent ticket most emphatically does not
meet with their approval. Already there ;
is talk of bolting, and the Independence.
I-eague of the Tenth Assembly District of
Kings has paved -the way. At a meeting
held the other .night, resolutions were
adopted by a unanimous vote, urging th
Independence League party to indorse
Bryan and Kern. The resolution also op
posed the putting of a third ticket in the
field, on the ground that it would divide
the radical vote. It was added that Bryan
and Kern were candidates for election on
a platform "which is in close agreement
with the platform and purposes of the
Independence League.
Many Desert to Bryan.
C. Augustus Haviland. chairman of the
County Committee of the Independence
League, declared a few days before the
Denver convention, that should the Dem
ocrats nominate Bryan the league vote in
Brooklyn would fall to less than 6000, as
nearly all the league followers would sup
port the Denver ticket.
Besides Mr. Haviland, the Brooklyn
men who have declared for Bryan in-
elude ex-Register Alfred J. Boulton, Rob
ert Stewart, Borough Secretary Charles
Frederick Adams. Chief Clerk Joseph A.
McGuinness of the Coroner's office; Dep
uty Register of Deeds Durbin B. Van
Vleck, Depu ty Register Gustav W.
Thompson, Phillip M. Cassidy, ex-Sheriff
Michael J. Flaherty and almost every
other leading man in the borough. This
also includes all the delegates to the Chi
cago convention from Brooklyn, with but
two exceptions.
Jt is understood that other district or
ganizations of the Independence League
in Brooklyn, will follow the example of
the Tenth, and adopt resolutions favoring
the indorsement of Bryan. This view of
the matter is worrying the loyal leaders,
who do not know what to do under the
circumstances.
Must Use Steam Roller.
"I suppose we will be compelled to run
the steam roller over them," commented
one active worker. "Hearst, in a letter
to Gompers said, I do not think the path
of patriotism lies in supporting a dis
credited and decadent old party.' and he
also spoke of 'chameleon candidates, who
change the color of their political opinion
with every varying hue of opportunism.'
"Hearst meant Bryan when he said that,
although some people try to prove he was
speaking personally. Under the circum
stances, we cannot stand for an indorse
ment of the Democracy, and "the sooner
these guys in Brooklyn realize it, the
better it will be for them."
Politicians are wondering as to the ef
fect of the open break between Hearst
and Gompers will have on the fortunes of
the Independence League. That organi
zation has always made a strong play for
the labor vote, and has been careful in
its treatment of Mr. Gompers.
Made the Letter Public.
The president of the American Federa
tion of Labor is indignant over the mes
sage cabled to him by the editor, who, to
be certain that Mr. Gompers would hear
of it, carefully gave out the text to all
the newspapers in the land.
The explanation accompanying the
cablegram was that it was "in reply to a
message transmitted to Mr. Hearst from
Samuel Gompers, stating that, in view of
the Democratic stand for labor, it would
be an act of greatest patriotism for the
Independence League to indorse the Dem
ocratic platform, and urging him not to
run a third ticket, as it would elect Mr.
Taft."
One fact that aroused the ire of Mr.
Gompers is that he never asked Hearst
to support Bryan, and he believes the
scolding cablegram was unwarranted, uncalled-for
and immaterial.
"1 do not believe the best benefit of la
boring men lies in supporting that old
party, because of a sop of false promise,"
wrote Hearst, "when the performance
of that party when in power did more to
injure labor than all the injunctions ever
issued before or since."
Gompers Snorts With, Rage:
The above is a paragraph that has
made Mr. Gompers snort with rage. He
is now at work preparing a speech in re
ply to it, and the promise is made that
he will say a few things about the Inde
pendence League and its management
that will make the hair of William Ran
dolph Hearst curl. Hearst's friends say
he wil! not accept the Presidential nom
ination himself, and has no intention of
working overtime for the ticket. He be
lieves somebody else should make the
race, and expects that the rank and file
of the party will pay most of the expenses
this year.
Which explains the rebellion, fault
finding and deep indignation that are the
prevailing characteristics of the Inde
pendence League delegates these days.
For what is a National convention
without a barrel? And if Hearst refuses
to pay the freight is it not almost a cer
tainty that the new party will take a
journey on the railroad of politics, but
be held for charges in the warehouse of
Lost Hopes?
STURDY PORTLAND TRIPLETS CELEBRATE
THE FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF THEIR BIRTH
Sons of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Digman Recipients of Much Attention
KARL. CLARENCE
yw. BOUT the proudest parents in
j town are Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dig-
man, ot 1099 Garfield avenue,
whose triplets have recently celebrated
their first anniversary in a blaze of
glory. Three finer specimens of boyej
would be hard to find. They are healthy,
handsome, have never been known to
cry at night, or to have had a sick day.
The boys have been named, respective
ly. Clarence. Earl' and James, the first
weiKhlnc 25. the secaod 22 and the
HITCHCOCK GALLS
Republican Chairman and
Democratic Nominee Have
Social Chat.
HAS NO TIME FOR HEARST
Both Men In Same Hotel at Same
Time, but Neither Gives Other
Any Attention Bryan in
Omaha Today.
CHICAGO, July 26. William J. Bryan
spent the greater part of today quietly In
his rooms in the Auditorium Annex,
where throughout the day he received a
number of visitors, chief among whom
was Frank H. Hitchcock, chairman of the
Republican National Committee, who
called to pay his respects to the Demo
cratic leader. The two men spent some
time in a pleasant conversation, which
was apparently enjoyed by them both.
Politics was not mentioned during their
talk.
In the morning Mr., Bryan attended
services at the First Presbyterian Church
at Twentieth street and Indiana avenue,
where he listened to a sermon on "Civic
Duty" by Rev. John A.Morrison.
Will Be Omaha's Guest Today.
After his return to the hotel he met,
informally, the members of the subcom
mittee of the Democratic National Com
mittee, wno have been here for the last
two days. The plans of the coming cam
paign were discussed, but no definite
action resulted.
Mr. Bryan announced tonight that on
some day next week he will announce
the dates on which he intends making
addresses during the next two months.
He left at 1:30 o'clock for Omaha,
where tomorrow he will be the guest of
the Ak Ars Ben Club at a banquet. He
will also be initiated into the society
a member. ,
Fails to Meet Hearst.
Although William R. Hearst, of New
York, arrived during the day and his
room in the hotel was not far from that
of Mr. Bryan, neither of the men paid
the slightest attention to the other. They
did not meet during the day, and no mes
sages were exchanged.
Chairman Norman E. Mack determined
this afternoon to establish Democratic
headquarters in the Auditorium Annex in
this city.
Select Hoffman House in Xew York
National Chairman Norman Mack of the
Democratic National Committee an
nounced that the New York subhead
quarters would be in the Hoffman House.
He also announced that there would soon
be appointed an advisory committee to
be composed of men who are not members
of the National Committee. The executive
committee will be composed exclusively
of members of the National Committee.
Chairman Mack will leave for Buffalo
tomorrow and will arrive home on Tues
day. Later in the week he will announce
such committees as may have been de
termined at that time.
SABBATH REST NECESSARY
Pastor Says Men and Animals Must
Have Relaxation.
That man as well as animals must have
regular periods of rest from .their labors
In order to stand the strain of modern
life, was the statement made by Rev.
J. H. Leiper, secretary of the Sabbath
Association, at the St. James' Lutheran
Church last night. He ssfid:
The human body Is a wonderfully com
plicated machine, with the heart as motor
power and the brain as motorman. The
task laid on the heart is prodigious. It
handles annually about l."00 tons of blood
and causes its circulation through every
part of the body on an average once in
minutes. To accomplish this the heart
must pulsate about 37,000.000 times an
nually, and keep up Its unceasing action
till death comes to its relief. The God
of nature has made provision for its par-
AXD JAMES Dl(in.ti I J MOTHER,
third 18 pounds. Wherever these tiny
tots have appeared with their mother
or nurse, they have invariably attracted
much admiration.
They are wheeled about In a smart
perambulator of unusual dimensions;
necessarily, with a cover of shining
leather, broad rubber tires and painted
a rich maroon shade.
On July 23 these three sturdy young
sters celebrated their birthday, and
were the recipients of many handsome
presents that arrived in sets of three.
f
tial rest in our nights and on the weekly
Sabbath.
In France, where there is practically no
Sabbath rest for the man of labor It is
a rare thins to find, an artisan at work
over 45 years of age. They are played
out before that by unceasing- toil. Even
beasts ot burden must have their weekly
rest to prevent a premature breakdown.
The mind of man is so constituted that
to preserve its equilibrium and Its best
working power it must have a change of
mental diet. And this change comes best
with regularity. The weekly Sabbath fur
nishes this needed change. Man's spiritual
nature especially needs the Christian Sab
bath. The rest of the physical and mental
elements of being is something which even
a. mule enjoys with pleasure and benefit:
But a mule is not a morally responsible
being. Man alone of earth's inhabitants
bears .the likeness of the great Creator.
Sabbath was made for man and not man
for the Sabbath. The son of man is also
Lord of the Sabbath. If in the judgment
of the Savior of man its holy observance
is a necessity under the gospel dispensa
tion to man's recovery from sin, which is
plainly implied in the verses just quoted
Who but His enemies will dare to declare
its requirements abrogated or obsolete?
Again the Sabbath is a necessity to man's
social elevation. As illustration of this
fact -we need but to refer to the compar
ative conditions of Sabbathless and Sabbath
keeping nations the world over. Finally
the Sabbath is a civil or political necessity.
Thirty million church-goers are American
citizens. Their church-going is done on
the Sabbath. in what principles, as a
rule, are they Indoctrinated on that day?
In other words, what civil obligations are
Inculcated from Christian pulpits? Let me
answer these questions in the language of
Paul's injunction to th young preacher.
Titus: "Put them (the people) in mind
to be in subjection to rulers, to authorities,
to be obedient, to be ready In every good
work, to speak evil of no one, not to be
contentious, to be gentle, showing meek
ness toward all men."
NOT SO DARK IN RUSSIA
FORMER PORTLAND RESIDENT
Iees IMPROVEMENT.
Dr.
W. D. Carlisle Says People Are
Being Given Advantages of
Education.
Dr. V. D. Carlisle; a former Portland
boy, reached this city yesterday after a
five years' absence at St. Petersburg.
Russia, where he has been practicing
dentistry. He will spend the month of
August with his mother, Mrs. L. A.
Carlisle at Seaside, leaving on his return
to St. Petersburg, via London, about Sep
tember 1. Dr. Carlisle was m St. Peters
burg during the revolution in January,
1904, when several hundred peasants were
killed by the Cossacks during an attack
on the palace in an attempt to assassinate
Czar Nicholas II. Since that uprising,
he says, conditions have quieted down,
while the government in many ways is
doing all in reason' to meet the demands
of the revolutionists.
"St. Petersburg has a population of
I,o00,0u0 and of that number not to ex
ceed 2000 are English people while there
are less than 100 Americans in the city,"
said Dr. Carlisle. "The Russians, how
ever, show the foreigner in their city
great consideration. Since the revolution
four years ago, the government has made
many concessions to the people with the
result that the spirit of Insurrection is
being combatted successfully. Schools
are being established throughout the
country and the people are being given
the advantages of education. I fully be
lieve that it will not - be many years
until the people are given a constitutional
form of government. '
Dr. Carlisle was accompanied to this
country by a. titled Russian Count. Alex
andre Bobrinsky, a university student In
St: Petersburg, who made a trip to Bos
ton with the doctor. -the latter going to
New England to visit relatives. ; While
in that part of the country the two were
at Swampscott and other resorts as guests
of Colonel S. O. Bigney, a cousin of
Mrs. L. A. Carlisle, and of Harvey Huestis
in Boston, another relative.
Colonel Bigney was a Taft delegate-at-large
from Massachusetts at the recent
Chicago National convention and is well
known to many residents or Portland, Dr.
and Mrs. Coe among the number. Dr.
Carlisle in a letter to his mother from
Swampscott refers in the highest terms
of Colonel Bigney as an entertainer and
adds that' while there he and the Count
met Governor Curtis Guild, of Massachu
setts. The arrival of Dr. Carlisle and Count
Bobrinsky in Boston was made the oc
casion of a series erf entertainments given
in their honor, according to the Boston
Evening Bulletin.
Count Bobrinsky, who is to return to his
studies in his own country, traveled
far west with the doctor as Chicago, from
which city he started back to New York
while Dr. Carlisle came on to Portland
after a short trip to Salt Lake City and
the Tellowstone Park.
See Rosenthal's window, shoe bargains.
MRS. A. E. DIGMAN.
The following invitations were sen
out for the event:
In this month of July,
The twenty-third day,
A cail on us three -
We wish you to pay.
Our first anniversary we celebrate.
And we hope to see ycu on that very date.
From two until five we will entertain you.
- At ten hundred ninety-nine Garfield
avenue.
In the City of Hoses.
Here are our names:
We're the Rose City Triplets, Earl, Clarence
and jamei
Digman.
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Montesquieu,
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Both of these suits
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Our windows show
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CLOTHIERS
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Is your mouth similar In any way to th
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The result of 2-1 years' experience, the new
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WISE DESiAI. JV.
Br. W. A- Wise, Mgr., 21 years in Portland.
Second noor ailing Diag., inira anti
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to S P. M. Sundays, to l . ramiess
extracting. 50c; plates, S3 up. Phones A
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FOR TOILET AND BATH
Fingers roughened by needlework
catch every stain and look hope
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ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS
EDUCATIONAL.
THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY"
Better each year", and larger. We 'now
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then jndge for yourself as to quality.
A. P. ARMSTRONG. IX. B., Principal
Tenth and Morrison - Portland. Oregon
MILITARY
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A boardlBK and day school
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For illustrated catalosme
and otner literature address
J. W. HILL, M. D.,
Principal and Proprietor.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
PORTLAND ACADEMY
PORTLAND. OREGON.
Twentieth year will open September
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Twenty-second annua! session begins Sep
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BULLETIN
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The development of the suburban and interurban territory
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nia, and many other suburban steam lines.
The same has been true of the lines running out of Portland
to Oregon City, Cazadero, Gresham, St. John, Vancouver, Mount
Scott, Montavilla, Fulton and other nearby points.
Running time of trains between Portland and Oregon City has
been reduced from 80 to 60 minutes. This and similar service can
easily be maintained with the co-operation of passengers; for in
stance, the time lost in stops can be greatly reduced if passengers
are ready to leave or board the train promptly. In many cases
railroads are adopting the plan of limiting the time of stops, and
passengers not ready are carried to the next stop; or the number
of stops is cut down, making the train an express or limited. This
last method is objectionable where most stops are of equal import
v ance, and is only used as a last resort. .
That safe and reliable service may be maintained, a block
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way practice. New and heavier rails and a steel bridge over the
Clackamas River have also been put in; other improvements are
contemplated soon. A new boat for the Vancouver ferry service
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These matters indicate the consideration given to this suburb-'
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The value of suburban property and residence is greatly in
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gardener, dairyman, poultry and stock-raiser are also well Eerved by
the new "Package Freight" service recently inaugurated, by
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The absence of dust, smoke, cinders, ability to quickly add
cars to trains for rush or special
of the Suburban Electric Service.
EDUCATIONAL.
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addres D. S. PULFORD,
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BRUNOT HALL
A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
FOE GIRLS
Certificate admits to Smith, Welles
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partment, under the charge of artists,
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Write for illustrated catalogue. For
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JULIA P. BAILEY, Principal
2209 Pacific Avenue,
Spokane, Wash.
THATEtEKS' GUIDE.
SAX FRANCISCO PORTLAND 8. 8. CO.
Only Direct Steamers and Daylight SaillnKS.
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J. W. RANSOM, Dock Agent.
Main 268 -Ainsworth Docic
M. I. ROCHE, Ticket Agent. 142 3d St.
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I CARS LEAVE.
Ticket Office and Waiting-Room.
First and Alder Streeta
FOR
Oregon City 4, 6:30 A. M.. and every
80 minutes to and lx eluding 9 P. M .
then 10. 11, P. M. : last car 12 midnight.
Gresham, Boring. Eagle Creek, Esta
cada, Casadero, Falrvtew and Trout
dale 7:15, 9:15, 11:15 A. M., 1:15. 8:45.
6:15. 7:25 P. M.
FOB VANCOUVER.
Ticket office and waiting-room Second
and Washington streets.
A. M. 6:15. 6:50. T:25. 8:00. 8:31
9:10, 9:50. 10:80, 11:10, 11.50.
P. M. 12:30. 1:10. 1:50. 2:30. R:10.
8:50. 4:30. 5:10. 5:50. 6:30. 7:05, 7:40.
8:15. 9:25. 10:35", 11:45".
On Third Monday In Every Month
the Last Car Leaves at 7:05 P. M.
Dally except Sunday. "Dally except
Monday-
CANADIAN PACIFIC
EXPRESS LINE OF THE ATLANTIC
IXSS THAN FOUR DATS AT 8EA.
Sailings Quebec-Liverpool.
To Europe, August 1, 7, 15. 21, 29.
ITrnm EurODe AUKUSt T. 12. 21. 26. Sen-'
tember 4, 8. 18. 23.
Rates First cabin. $00 up; second cabin,
$48.75. One-class, $45; third-class, $28.75.
Ask any Ticaet Agent xor particulars or
writ
F. R. JOHNSON', Passenger Agent.
142 Third Street, Portland, Or.
North Pacific S. S. Co'i. Steamihip
Roanoke and Geo. W. Elder
Sail for Eureka, San Francisco and.
Los Angeles direct every Thursday
it 8 P, M. Ticket office 132 Third
St., near Alder. Both phones, M.
1314. H. Young, Agent.
i : 4
COOS BAY LINE
The steamer PANAMA leaves Portland
every Wednesday at 8 P. M. from Oak
street dock, for North Bend. Marshfleld and
Coos Bar points. Freight received till 4 P.
M on day of sailing. Passenger fare, .first
class, $10; second-class, $T, Including berth
and meals. Inquire city ticket office. Third
and Washington streets, or Oak-street dock.
Steamer Cfias. R. Spencer
Dally round trip, Astoria and way
landings, leaves foot Washington at. 7,
A. M.; leaves Astoria 2 P. M.
FARE, ai.OO; MEAJLS, SOe.
Sunday Excursions 8 A. M. ' ,
gl.OO ROUND TRIP. ' ,
Phone Main 861J. '
B1X.ULATOR LINE.
Fast Steamer Bailey Ciataert.
Round Trips to The Dalles Week Days, Bx.
ceDt Friday. Leave 7 A. M.
Round Trips to cascade iocas Sunday.
Leave HAM.
DAIXES CITY AND CAPITAL CITI
Maintain daily service to The Dalles, except
Sunday, calling at aU way landings fox
freight and passengers. Leave 7 A. M.
Alder-Street Dock.
Phone Main 814. A 5112.