OCTOBER- 31, 1903. ; 3
TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY,
Tarlor. The confessions of Ferriner,
DEATH SNATCHES
am iur that they are able to deter
Hogg and Morris substantiate. It is
mine their real interests and will not
bo led astray by the fustian and bun
combe of uch appeals as those which
Mr. Gompers is now making to his sup
posed followers."
The meeting at Utlca today between
Mr. Taft and James S. Sherman and
the magnitude and enthusiasm of the
reception the Republican Presidential
candidate received In this city tonight
were features of the campaign Judge
Taft is making in Northern New York.
At Batavla late this afternoon he left
his car in a driving snow storm to
speak to many thousands of people.
Buffalo has two enormous meeting
places Convention Hall and the Broad
way Arsenal. Two hours before the
time set f or ' the meeting these two
places were filled and on the outside
many wrre clamoring for admittance
to fill the speaking places a second
time.
At Convention Hall Mr. Taft took up
the Standard Oil subject.
"Mr. Bryan Is greatly troubled." said
he. "about my attitude toward the
said, that of "Red Burton.
SHOT TO DEATH IN HIS CELL
Masked Men Visit Jail at Night and
' Kill Murderer.
KINGSTON'. Tenn., Oct. 30. A mob of
about 30 masked men attacked the
Roane County jail early today and
killed George Cook, held on the charge
of murdering John King, a ferryman.
The identity of none of the mob is
known.
It !s presumed the men Intended to
hang Cook, as they had a rope In
their possession. When his cell was
reached he offered resistance and pro
duced a razor, with which he cut one
of the men in the mob. This, it ap
pears, enraged the invaders and Cook
was quickly shot dead.
Governor Patterson will be asked to
offer a reward for the apprehension of
members of the mob.
Thursday, Oct. 29, 1908
SOCIETY'S QUEEN
BREAKS FIRE PLUG
-THE-
Aged Mrs. William Astor
Passes Away at New
York Residence.
Lawns and Basements on
Killingsworth Avenue Flood
ed, Motorman Hurt.
WILL OPEN ITS NEW
LINE BETWEEN
Portland and Hillsboro
WITH
6 DAILY TRAINS EACH WAY
ESTABLISHED FAMOUS 400
THROWN THROUGH WINDOW
GAR JUMPS TRACK:
OREGON ELE
TRIO RAILWAY CO
n
Heart Disease Which Troubled Her
for Years Finally Carries Her
Off Survived by Sou
and Two Daughters.
SKVT YORK. Oct. 3 Mrs. William
Astor, who for 30 yarsp has ben re-
jrardpd as the social leader of New-
York, died tonight of hart disease, at
hr home on Fifth avenue. For nearly
four weks Mrs. Astor, who was S3
yeara old. had been la a. critical condi
tion, owlna to the return of a heart af
fection that had plven her trouble for
rears. Despite her advanced years, she
continued to hold her social domination
up to a year ago, when falling health
compelled her to retire into comparative
seclusion.
Broke Down in 190 7.
It was In the Summer of 1907 that
Mr. Astor frfendj learned of her ill
health. While ahe was abroad last year
!it son. John Jacoi Astor. made the
announcement that Beech wood, the Sum
mer home of Mrs. Aator at Newport,
would Tint be opened, and this led to the
discovery that she was in poor health.
Word came later from Mrs. Astor. while
she was in Paris, that she would open
Iter Newport villa after ail and that
fhe would make the season there one
of the aravst in years. This promise
was not fulfilled, for. when she came
bark from abroad, she broke down In
lioston and had to return to New York.
Kelfcned Over New York 4 00.
The society functions given and pre
sided over by Mrs. Astor were among
the most brilliant on record. It is said
that the ballroom in the mansion on
Kifth BVfnuo would accommodate
persons. It was- Mrs. Astor who estab
lished the famous 'KV" her visiting list
beinic confined to that number of names.
In Ui, however, she was said to have
Mt nown the bars. when she Invited
32"0 persons to one of the most memora
ble social events ever given in New
York.
Mrs. Astor received her guests' at these
fiatherlngs seated in a high-backed
chair beneath a portrait of herself paint
ed by Carolus Duran. The Astor jewels
were worn by her on these occasions. It
Is said the Astor emeralds are the finest
in the world.
William Astor. who died In Faris In
Jr?. took little part in the social activi
ties hia wife enjoyed.
Had One Son, Four Daughters.
Mrs. Astor before marriage was Miss
Caroline Sr hermerhorn. daughter of
Abraham fVhermerhorn. a well-to-do
merchant. She was married to William
Astor September 23. 1S63. John J. Astor
was their only son. There mere four
iaihtprs. Two of thnn. Mrs. Ogilvle
Jlnlg and Mrs. Orme Wilson, are now
Jiving. The eldest daughter. Miss Emily
.Astor. who marrlred J. J- Van Alen,
died some years ago. as did Miss Helen
A-Mor. who married Jam Roosevelt.
BIG CROWDS GREET TAFT
(Continued From FJist Page
of his to make the Federation a political
factor.
Fall Away From Gompers.
"The men who decline to follow him
are John Mitchell. James Duncan, first
vice-president of the American Federal
lion of iJinor; Daniel Keefe. head of the
longshoremen's I nlon: V. D. Ryan, eec-rt-tary
and treasurer of the United Mine
workers: A. I Faulkner, president of the
Window Glass Workers of America:
v'laude Worth, secretary and treasurer of
the International Dredge Workers:
tiarl McCarthy, grand president of
Tug Firemen and Linemen' Association;
W. T. Fuller. Me valor Employes: T. J.
lHan. International Steam Shovel and
lredgemen, and many other high offi
cials of labor organization. It Is a strug
gle for political existence on the part of
Mr. Gompers. and he willing to resort
to every extreme method possible to se
cure success."
After asserting that the protective sys-t'-m
was decidedly the most Important
.-tnstdcratlon of the American workman,
Mr. Taft said:
"Mr. Gompers. however, has so com
luitted himself on one subject with refer
ence to labor that he Is willing to sacrifice
every other consideration, however Im
portant and material to the welfare of the
wage-earners. He is willing to have a
return of the conditions that existed In
JVA so eloquently described by him at
tiiat time, if only he can secure what he
regards as the proper legislation concern
ing injunction. lie proposes to abolish
1 Junctions In Industrial disputes, where
t le injunction Is Issued to protect a p-r-
n whose business is Injured by the law-
ss acts of workingmen and this by
e'atute. Tie alo propose to legalize the
secondary boycott, although many trades
t:n:ons ha vie distinctly renounced Its use
s an Instrumentality In industrial dis
r ites which is unrepublican and un
Anierican. and which is certain to react
vpn the usrs s a boomerang with dis
astrous effect.
President Roosevelt in & letter to Mr.
IJryan ba-s Inquired of him whether the
Imocratic platform is to be taken as
jAvoring th's plan of Mr. Gompers. which
Mr. Gompers assorts to be the fact, say
ing that It was agreed between Mr. Gom
T ts and Mr. 3ryan that what the labor
Int Tests had been demanding from Con
gress should be a part of the Democratic
at form. Mr. Brj-an has refused to an
swer Mr. Roosevelt's questions and
firefore we may take It tliat he ts com
mitted to Mr. Gompers' programme."
After expressing the belief that the
legislation which Mr. Gompers pro
T d would b unconstitutional. Judge
la ft concluded:
"The charge that I ever sentenced a
nan without a full hearing or made an
order affecting his wages without a
full hearing Is altogetner unfounded
and false.
"I wish here to say that, no matter
what labor may do under the pernl
rious influence of Samuel Gompers and
taose associated with him in this cam
paign, if 1 am successful the political
opposition of labor organizations will
iv t deter me In th slightest from doing
hat I can to aid proper labor legia
lation In the future, and will not In any
ay diminish my constant Interest in
s-curing to those who earn their live
lihood by the sweat of their brow as
p -ar an equa. opportunity for prog
ress toward better things as human so
r:e:y can afford them. I am confident
that many of the wage-earning class
wCl support the Republican ticket, be
cuuse I know their intelligence and I
WAS SHE THE COUNTRY'S
SOCIAL. LEADER
t 1
I
N.
Mr. William A. or, Mother of
the Alitor Fanilry, Who Died
Friday.
The Rev. Mr. Nichols. In his
list of persons he considered In
the fashionable society of the
United States, placed Mrs. Will
iam Astor at the head. Mrs.
Astor was the widow of William
Astor, who was a grandson of
John Jacob Astor I. He died In
Paris in 1892. The present John
Jacob Astor Is her son.
trusts and even more so because of the
announcement that Mr. Rockefeller is
for me. If the Standard Oil Company
were anxious to bring about my elec
tion I should take it that the last thing
that would be done would be to adver
tise its support for me. Therefore this
publication which Mr. Bryan is now
making so much of. it seems to me. has
but llltlo significance in attempting to
show . that the Standard Oil or any
other trust, because it hopes for im
munity, is supporting me. That is not
the way things are done.
"There is a gentleman from your
rtty with a very lively imagination
growing even more lively as the re
sponsibility of the campaign grows
upon him. He has conceived the idea
that the Standard Oil Company con
tributes a large amount to the Repub
lican campaign fund. I am in a posi
tion to state with great emphasis that
neither the Standard Oil Company nor
anyone connected with Its manage
ment has contributed a single cent."
In comparing the remedies for evils
In trusts proposed by the Democratic
party, with Republican policies. Judge
Taft said:
"The Administration is prosecuting
the Standard Oil Company and.it in
tends to continue the prosecution un
til that part which may be evil is
stamped out."
Shops Close for Taft's Visit.
ONEIDA. N. Y., Oct. 30 The workshops
here were closed today to allow the oper
atives to greet William H. Taft, who was
scheduled to deliver his first speech of
th. day while here. A great crowd was
at the railway station when his train ar?
rived. Mr. Taft spoke for five minutes.
KNOX REPLIES TO GOMPERS
SATS LABOR LEADER WANTS TO
OUTLAW BUSINESS.
Denies Discussing Anti-Injunction
BUI With Frtck Would Bryan
Back renrre Bill.
PITTSBURG. Pa., Oct. 30. United
States Senator P. C. Knox, Lieuterant
Govemor Robert 9. Murphy and Con
gressman William H. Graham were the
principal speakers tonight at what was
practically the closing demonstration of
the Republican party In Allegheny Coun
ty. B. F. Jones. Jr.. of the Jones &
lAUghlln Stel Company, presided at the
meeting, which was held In Carnegie Hall,
North Side, formerly Allegheny City.
Scores of Republican leaders, serving as
vice-presidents, occupied seats on the
stage. The largest parade of the cam
paign preceded the meeting. Mr. Knox
in n:s address said:
I do not snow to what extent Mr
0"mp-rs repriMnts the organized IIor f
th mit-M i-Unta or by. what authority h
pretend to deliver Its votes to the Dfran
cratlr pnrty. but we ail know that he ap
peared at the National conventions of both
parties and formulated demands up'n
l.th In th name of organized labor, and
as a result of his view of the action of
the two tartles. lie has called upon organ
ized labor to repudiate Mr. Taft atri vote
for Mr. Bryan.
I believe that the effect of what h asks
American workmen to do is this: Vote
f-r Bryan and he will destroy the. pro
tective tariff, which eures to American
workmen th fair mages and fair conditions
they iieed and as a substitute for good
vaire and conditions. Mr. Bryan mill ad
orata the enactment of a mojiur out
lawing American buninew. a thing no hon
est Ame-Uan workman wants.
Mr. Bryan and Mr. (romper-i iodulp-e In
Itt-natured and Irrelevant attacks upi-n the
President and me. but what have they said
about Mr. Bryan advocating outlawing the
right to do business and legalizing i he
blacklist and the secondary boycott? The
President and I art not asking for the
votes of the people and therefore I refuse
to follow Mr. Bryan and Mr. Ocmpera into
the realm of irrelevant discussion. As I
as never attorney for the steel trust or
the Pennsylvania Railroad and never ex
changed a syllable with Mr. Kflck on the
ut-Ject of the legislation to which Mr.
Bryan has referred. I will simply revert
to the question In which the'peole are now
Interested, and that is. did you. Mr. Bryan,
promise Mr. Gompers to support the peaxre
bill?
Mr. Taft entertains no lmzKsstble theo
ries of gorernment. as Mr. Bryan does, to
which the people's Interests must be bent
or fitted, or else shattered and destroyed.
He win be better satisfied to achieve his
fancies than vociferously proclaim them.
l;s policies are not like those of Mr. Bryan,
a niaiter of geography. He Is not en
oavrir.g to conceal in one section of the
country what he Is proclaiming In another.
H I juat a straightforward, capable,
arable and experienced stateaman. the type
that w love to point to as America's
pxoduct. i
Bark AYrenohcd, but Conductor and
Passengers Escape I'ninjured.
Telegraph Pole Crashes
Through It oof.
Part of the new pavement on Kl!lln?rs
'orth avenue was badly damaged early
this morning by being flooded with water
from a fireplug at the corner of Kill
ingsworth avenue and Union avenue,
which was knocked off by Vancouver
car No. 602. This was the last car into
the city from Vancouver and was pro
ceeding down Union avenue at a lively
pace, when it Jumped a Y at thip corner
and ran into a telegraph pole across the
street.
The pole fell across the car. crashing
through the roof, and injuring Motor
man McAllister in the back. Three
passengers were on- tho car as well as
the conductor, all of whom escaped
without injury. After hitting the pole,
the car turned over on Its side and broke,
off a fireplug, letting the water out in
torrents.
The lawns and basements in the vi
cinity were flooded and much damage
was done to the surface of the new
pavement that has just been laid on
Klllinpsworth avenue. It was several
hours before anyone couid be secured
who could turn off the water. Mean
while the water was pouring Into the
street without hindrance.
The car was in charge of Conductor
White. The passengers ir the car were
J. Z. Champlin. Goble. Or.: H. B. Mc
Donald, 54 Williams avenue, and R. G.
Hedden. 472 Yamhill street. The mo
torman was "thrown through the win
dow of the vestibule, but the conductor
and the passengers escaped without ac
cident, almost by a miracle.
The car was left In the middle of the
street with the telegraph pole sticking
through the roof.
BMC SHE SELECTED
PARK AXD SALMOX FAVORED BY
ARLINGTON" CLUB.
Directors Are Authorized to Close
Deal With Frank Warren, Owner,'
It Price Is Satisfactory.
Among several pieces of property
considered by the members of the Ar
lington Club last night as a site for a
new clubhouse, the lots bounded by
Salmon. Park and West Park streets
were most favored. This piece is lOOx
100 feet in size, and is at the end of
the park blocks. It is owned1 by Frank
Warren, and while a definite offer to
the club was not announced, it is be
lieved some understanding exists be
tween the owner and the directors as to
the valuation placed upon it.
The meeting last night was called
for the purpose of conslderlrg a pro
posal to move the club from its pres
ent location, and about 30 different
properties were suggested by tae di
rectors, among them being the Judge
Williams block at Couch and Kight
eenth streets. This piece was an
nounced, in a circular issued a few
days ago. as purchasable at $100,000.
Another suggested purchase was the
prc-sert site, owned by the Arlington
Building Association, the figure named
for this being $120,000. The members
of the club authorized the directors to
close a dtal for the Salmon-street prop
erty if it could be done at a reasonablo
price, and also favored a bond Issue of
$200,000 to provide for tho purchase of
the ground and erection of a club build
ing. The directors will probably report at
the annual meeting of the organization
In December on the final action of the
board.
KXOWX POSITIVELY WHO MUR
DERED COLONEL RANKIN.
Identity of Night Riders WJio Pulled
Rope and Fired Fatal Shots
Is Established.
CAMP XFMO. Reel Foot Ijke. Tenn.,
Oct. 30. "We know who fired the shots
and who put the rope around Rankin's
neck." said Governor Patterson in a
statement this afternoon Just before his
departure for Union City, where a spe
cial grand jury is Investigating the
Night Rider depredations in this sec
tion, which culminated recently in the
murder of Captain Quentin Rankin. The
Governor In his statement said:
"The rroof which has thus far de
veloped is positive as to the guilt of
some of the men under arrest and Im
plicates others. This will all be pre
sented to tne court at the proper time,
an! a long step has been taken toward
discovering and suppressing lawless
ness in this region. We know who
fired the shot and who put the rope
around Rankin's neck. The number of
men actually at the killing was prob
ably not n-.ore than ten, while some
stood guard and others held the horses.
The whole number engaged In the
undertaking did not exceed 35. The In
quiry will be further prosecuted and
the state will have ample evidence to
convict."
It Is learned that Frank Ferrlner's
confession wac full and complete; that
he said he was with the men who took
Rankin and Taylor to the bank of the
slough: that he gave- the names of the
men who pulled the rope, lifting
Rankin into the air. and the man who
fired the first shot into Rankin's
body.
The confessions of Hogg and Morris
also are said to be complete. Hogg. It
Is declared, was one of the four men
who guarded the horses while Morris
stood guard around the house when the
leaders went In after Rankin and
FARMERS CONDEMN OUTRAGES
National Union to Consider Depreda
tions at November Session.
XEW ORLEANS. Oct. 30. Night-riders
and their depredations will be taken up
et the meeting of the National Farmers"
Union. In New Orleans, November 11 and
12. "The price of cotton must go up,"
said President C- S. Barrett, of the union.
In a statement given to the Associated
Press tonight, "but the union repudiates
the insinuation that it in any manner
countenances the deeds of night-riders
who may seek to shield themselves under
our name. The National Farmers' Union
utterly condemns such scoundrellsm as
the so-called night-riding," he said.
"The union has an economic fight to
wage, but It must be done in the open
and within the law."
OFFICERS SHIFT P0SIT1S
CHANGES IN WORKING FORCE
OF O. W. P. DIVISION.
F. D. Hunt Assumes Duties of G. C.
Fields, Who Resigned as
Superintendent.
Official notification was given yes
terday of the appointment of Traffic
Manager F. D. Hunt, to discharge the
duties of Superintendent G. C. Fields,
of the O. W. P. division of the Port
land Railway, Light & Power Company
who resigned early this week. Mr.
Hunt adds the duties of Mr. Fields' po
sition to those of his own. the title of
superintendent of rhe O. W. P. being
abolished. On traffic matters Mr. Hunt
reports directly to General Superin
tendent Franklin. The appointment is
effective November 1. and is announced
In a circular Issued by F. I. Fuller,
vice-president of the company and gen
eral manager of the railway depart
ment. Traffic Manager Hunt has made the
following appointments to fill vacan
cies during the past week in Superin
tendent Fields' office following the
latter's resignation: R. W. Edwards is
made trainmaster and all dispatchers,
inspectors and trainmen on the O. W.
P. division will report to and receive
Instructions from him. This Is a new
position. J. F. Roach Is promoted to
the position of chief dispatcher, suc
ceeding E. B. Heath. C. R. Bartlett is
named first trick dispatcher, being pro
moted from third trick dispatcher and
succeeding A. M. Smith. The position
of chief clerk' In Superintendent Field's
office, to succeed A. I.. Gage, resigned,
has not yet been filled, but Traffic
Manager Hunt is looking for a man
from the company employes. All these
appointments are effective November 1.
Mr. Edwards, who becomes . train
master, entered the employ of the com
pany about one year ago as expert on
train rules, and for the last few months
has been working in the power-houses
of the corporation. J. F. Roach, who is
made chief dispatcher, entered the serv
ice as motorman In August, 1902.
The resignations of the officials of
the O. W. P.. whose places are filled
by circulars Issued yesterday, caused a
sensation In local traction circles dur
ing the week. Friction between Presi
dent Josselyn's appointee and old em
ployes of the O. W. P. is assigned as
the cause of the cnanges.
BEGGING IS LUCRATIVE
John Narona Says He Makes More
Than $40 Each Day at Business.
John Navona. a beggar, with $39.46 in
his pocket, the product of less than a
day's begging, tackled the wrong man
in the person of a plain clothes man,
and was promptly taken to jail. Judge
Van Zante sentenced him to two weeks
on the rockpile.
Navona came to Portland from San
Francisco on one of the big Coast
steamers first class, and began to ply
his trade here. He had a note from
the Y. W. C. A. to the Y. M. C. A.,
suggesting that the latter institution
render what assistance it could to the
"unfortunate man." He says that his
profession Is a lucrative one and
brings him in an Income of about $40
a day.
WAPPENSTEIN GIVEN JOB
Appointed Chief of Exposition
Guards at Seattle.
STlATTIyB. Wash.. Oct. 30. (Special.)
Chnrles V. Wappenstein. former Chief of
Police, wan today appointed Chief of the
Exposition Guards by the executive com
mute of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Ex
position. He will take charge of his work
two months before the Exposition opens.
The Pinkertons will have charge of the
detective, work In connection with the
Exposition.
Wappenstein was Chief of Police of
Seattle from 1906 to 190S under ex-Mayor
William Hickman Moore. He was at one
time Chief of PnUce of Cincinnati, O.,
and has been in the PInkerton service.
SAW HOME, BUT NOT HOST
Visited Dreamwold While Mr. Law
son Was Absent.
BOSTON. Oct. 30. In regard to the
visit of Mrs. Howard Gould and Miss
Marjorie Sells to the home of Thomas
W. Lawson, E. F. McSweeney, Mr. Law
son's private secretary, said today that
Mrs. Gould asked permission a few
years ago to visit Dreamwold. the
country residence of Mr. Lawson, at
Egypt. Mass. A card of admission was
sent to her. which she used, spending
about an hour at Dreamwold. . Mr.
Lawson was in New York at the time
and did not see Mrs. Gould.
HELD FOR DYNAMITE PLOT
F. J. Wallace Is Placed Older Ar
rest at Seattle.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Oct. 30. (.Special.)
Here are the two new styles
of rainproof coats.
The military collar gives per
fect protection; other novel
points add to the practical fea
tures. The other coat is cut in a fash
ion that makes it equally adapt
able for sun or shower.
Special value today at $15.00.
166-170 Third Street.
Frank J. Wallace, a plumber, with whom
Ivan P. lee had engaged in a lawsuit
over a debt of 139. was arrested today
suspected of having placed a charge of
dynamite under the Lee home, at Xye
place and Twentieth avenue South,
Thursday night. Wallace was kept under
surveillance the greater part of the day
today but It wau not until tonight that
he was locked up. He denies all knowl
edge of the attempt to blow up Ijee and
his wife and six children, and says he
was at home In bed at the time of the
explosion.
.Mrs. Wallace left Seattle yesterday
morning for the home of friends in a
town south of Tacoma, according to the
statement of Wallace. Until she is seen
the strength of Wallace's alibi will not
be known.
Amusements
What the Press AgrnU gay.
"A Poor Relation" Tonight.
The attraction at the HeUiff Theater,
Fourteenth and Washington streets, tonight
and tomorrow (Sunday) night will be the
favorite actor, L.ee Willard. and his capable
company of players In Sol Smith Russelis
bpautiful comedy drama success. "A Poor
Relation." Seats are now selling at the
ater for both nights.
End of "The Road to Yesterday."
The Baker Stock Company will neach
the end of the beautiful but romantic "Road
to Yesterday" tonight at the Bungalow.
This fantastic comedy has pleased largo
audionces all week. Each character plays
two parts a person of the 20th century
and one of the 17th.
"Han an Six" Today and Tonight.
The Baker has played to crowded houses
all week and ewryone is greatly pleased
with the two comedians. Dixon and Ber
nard, and their big company of funmakers
in the excruciatingly funny comedy "Hans
an' Nix." It will be soen this afternoon
and tonight for the last time.
"The Flaming Arrow" at the Star.
Brisk action, thrilling climaxes and beau
tiful stage mountings; clever actors,
genuine Indians; a ck-verness of dramatic
ideas and a pretty story are among the
reasons for the great success of Lincoln
J. Carter's greatest melodrama, "The Flam
ing Arrow," which- is. playing at the Star
this week.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"Men and Women" Tomorrow.
The present Baker stock company ts
especially well suited to present the famous
Belasco play. "Men and Women," which
has been scheduled for an elaborate re
vival, opening tomorrow matinee at the
Bungalow. The scenes are laid In New
York, and the characters are all members
of Ward McAllister's original "four hun
dred.
Seats Selling for "The Squaw Man."
Seats are now selling at boxoffice of the
Heiltg Theater. Fourteenth and W ashing
ton streets, for Dustin Farnum. who will
present the delightful Western drama. "Tho
Souaw Man, for one week beginning next
Monday evening. A special matinee will be
riven Saturday afternoon. Mr. Farnum.
played the Virginian In the play of that
name on his two former visits to this city.
Election Returns at Baker Tuesday.
Next Tuesday night at the Baker ar-
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U. 6. Pat. Office
A medical writer says:
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nishing the body with some
of the purest elements of
nutrition.
Waiter Baker & Co., Ltd.
Established 1780. DORCHESTER, MASS.
Hi
CLOTHIERS
AND BETWEEN
Salem and Hillsboro
WITH
Four Daily Trains South Bound
Two Daily Trains North Bound
SCHEDULE:
SOUTH BOUND.
Arriving:
Leaving Hillsboro.
Portland 7:05 A. M. . 8:03 A. M.
Portland.... 9:00 A. M. .10:00 A. M.
Salem 9:05 A. M.
Portland 10:30 A. M.
11:30 A. M.
Salem
1 :45 P. M. I
3:10 P. M.f
Portland.. .
Portland.. .
Portland.. .
4:10 P. M.
i:35 P. M. . 5:35 P. M.
6:30 P. M. . 7:30 P. M.
Trains leaving Salem at 9:05 A. M. and 1:45 P. Xf.. make direct con
nction at Garden Home Junction with Fortland-Hillsboro train, and
trains leaving Hillsboro at 8:25 A. M.. 11:10 A. M.. 1:65 P. M. and 5:55 P.
M. make direct connection with Portlanrt-Salem train.
No Hillsboro Division trains will stop between Portland and Garden
Home except to take on or let off Hillsboro Division passengers.
Following: are stations on Hillsboro Division: Garden Home Junc
tion, Flrlock. Whitford. Beavertcn, St. Jlarys, Mortondale. Ouatama
Orenco. MUkapsi, Moffat, Hillsboro. w fc
GEO. F. NEVINS, Traffic Manager
Portland', Oregon
rangements have been made to run a direct
wire to the stage and furnish an operator,
and as fast as the returns of the big elec
tion are received they will be read to the
audience by James J. Corbett. tha popular
actor, who is to appear there all next week,
opening tomorrow matinee In his latest
Eastern success, "Facing the Music."
"Montana Limited" Coming.
The Kllmt A Gazsolo Amusement Com
pany, which has supplied the popular
priced theatrical field with many melo
dramatic hits, has sent forth another win
ner, called "The Montana Limited." At
the Star Theater all week commencing
Sunday matltvee.
Welch, Mealy, Montrose Otrpheum.
A comedy act called "Play Ball." is
coming to the Orpheum next week. Welch,
Mealy and Montrose Illustrate the humorous
side of the great strife between the New
York "Giants" and the Chicago "Cubs"
for first honors, with a lot of nonsense
thrown in. ,
One Ring Circns Next Week.
There will be a genuine one ring circus
at Pantages Theater next week. Shepp's
dog. pony and monkey circus, one of the
largest and best animal shows ever pro
duced on a vaudeville stage, performing
unheard of feats and displaying startling
Intelligence.
Llnd Comes Monday.
Lind. the dancer, who comes from the
Folles Berger. Paris, will be on the new
vaudeville bill at tne lirana next ween.
I,lnrt wardrobe is extensive and the cos-
tumes are among the most K-jrgeous ever
seen in vaudeville. There will be several
clever and amusing sketches on the pro-
AT THK VAUDEVILLE THEATERS.
German Comedy at Orpheum.
The Wilson Brothers, in their German
comedy. "A Padded Cell." are making a
swissui-- -m",?rr7p5F. . -r-nt-..'. ims-r: .TrT!r-r7;r'-- l . lia'lUL'JSl.llil
13
It isn't because Imperiales Cigarettes cost only 10c
for ten that they have built up their enormous sale.
It's because they afford a distinctive
flavor, a smoking satistaction,
possessed by themselves alone.
P
' n
r-'i
"--1
-I
v
5
.-i",n,i"'i"Kr"-
with their thin
crimped, not pasted with. their
conscientiously
wisely blended
dividual mouthpieces, are smoked
by thousands ot men who could
well afford to pay fancy prices
for their cigarettes.
Ihe men of
over J2K,000,000 Imperiales
Cigarettes in Ipj
bmoke them
you want to no
10 for
ft
Sold Eotrywhtr
THE JOHN BOLLMAN COMPANY, Manufacturer, San Francisco
si
NORTH BOUND.
I.eavlna-
Hillsboro.
6:30 A. M... Portland.,
Arrlvtnc
. 7:30 A. M.
. 9:25 A. M.
.10:50 A. M.
. 1:25 P. M.
.12:10 P. M.
. 2:55 P. M.
. 4:20 P. M.
. 6:05 P. M.
. 6:55 P. M.
. 8:20 P. M.
8 :25 A. II.
; Portland..
I Salem
11:10 A. M. py'rWami.". '
) Portland.
1:55 P. M.
' ( Salem
5:05 P. M... Portland..
( Portland...
5:05 V. M.
(Salem. .
if. !l at .,h. Orpheum. The manner In
which they twist up the English language
i.CiTralnly'1 'rlKht ''rank WllsSn Is
another J. K. Emmett when It comes to
r0,ie "ngs. and Is pleasing the
public immensely.
Have You Asked D'AmonT
Any one wanting Information on any
subject should ask questions of DAmon.
the mindreader at the Grand. This man
w-H! be on the bill until tomorrow night.
While disclaiming supernatural powers, he
has the faculty of supplying seemingly
Inaccessible Information. The Les Durant
trio of grand opera singers have made a
terrific hit.
Remarkable Mrs. Fay.
The good people of Portland are com
mencing to sit tip and take notice of Mrs.
Fay's remarkable performance. Her lN-f
Eastern engagement was at the New York
Hinpodrome. the' largest place of amuse
ment In America. Alexander Puntages
showed enterprise In bringing such an ex
pensive attraction to the Coast.
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
Delicate enough for the softest
. . . , . pri ; .
Mill, and yet elllCaeiOUS in removing
stain. Keeps the skin in perfect
I " ' " .
I condition. In the bath glTOS all the
desirable after-effects of a Turkish
bath. It should be 'on every wash
stand.
1ZJ. QEOCEES AND DETJOOIST
a
mais paper i i
selected and
tobacco, and in
the West smoked
-
ail day long it
after effects.
10 cents
Jf
I
if
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