. ' ' Z " . . ! AMTTS EMET8.
SWING .AX-ON
LUMBER TARIFF
Committee Hears Lot of Bun
combe From Interested Mill
men Regarding Duty.
REDUCTION IS FAVORED
3Ioat oT Those Testifying Have
Plants In Canatla Arpumcnt
to Save Forest Only
Subterfuge.
ORBUOXIAX NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington Nov. 17. Advocate of the re
pe.l of' the duty on lumber who recently
speared before the House committee on
way. and means basod their demand for
free trade not on the ground that re
moval of the duty would lessen the cost
of lumber to the consumer, but to two
prime factors, first, that It wou.d dimin
ish the drain upon the foreets of the
rolled State, and thus tend to per
petuate our supply of lumber, and. sec
ond, that It would have a tendency to
prevent any further advance In the price
of lumber: In other words, that It would
lend stability to tha market price or
lumber In America.
o Reduction In Trier..
Prior to the hearing before Hhe com
mittee that is to make the ordinal draft
of the tariff bill in the comlns special
.esslon. the repeal of the lumber duty
had been demanded in certain non-ira-ber-produclng
states, on the ground that
the free admission of foreign lumber to
the United State, would force down the
Price of lumber, and yield the Purchaser
a savin equal to the present duty, J-
1W0 feet Yet not a witness who ap
red in advocacy of repeal of this duty
nndcd or cspected that any such re-
-7ed to see a reduction in price con
R? IhaHt would be but slixhU in
comparison with the duty P'..
talen off. No one expressed the Pl"
'that removal of the duty wo, d force
down the price of lumber P-r WJ0 f.et.
or anything like that amount
Thco advocates of repeal who belle .0
that free admission of foreign lumber
would Tnd to prolong the life of Ameri
can forests hold the same view th.it is
emortained by Clifford Finrl.ot of the
forest Service. As Head of the National
Observation Commission appointed b
the rreskl-nt. he favors eucli chaoses in
- hirKrtu,ralharVe!
- sources of the country, lumber "mon
them. Without taKine up me -
. : - i r Hn iv on the lumber
reel or u"
industry of the United States. these
gentlemen arguo mac ey '::, ",
e,Kn lumber import,! Into the I mted
States replaces a foot of lumber that
would otherwise be culled out of our own
forests, and the heavier the Imports, til
less lumber will be cut at home. To I heir
way of thlnklns. It is more essential to
save, the forests, ana ream-t. tun. ..v. .
It Is to maintain the protection afforded
th. lumber Industry by the Dins.ey
tariff.
Motive for Argument.
This conservation argument was nd
lanced by half a doien lumber manu
facturers Americans who own 'arse
tracta of timber land in Canada, and who
lo operate mills on their Canadian
lands. None of them was frank cnoitfh
to admit that he wanted lumber placed
on the free l't so that he niiht sell
more of his Canadian product In the
fnited States; all were ciiletly concerned
over the preservation of the American
forests. And yet an analysis of the
testlmonr shows that every man wno ap
peared before the committee in advo
racy of free lumber, save one. is an
owner of Canadian lumber and Canadian
lumber mills. Too one advocate who Is
not oneraiin in Canada. T. M. Knappen.
of Minneapolis, is secretary of the Con
servation Commission, and his argument
was absolutely theoretical. He has no
Interest In the lumber Industry other
thsn what any man holding such an
office mls-ht mnmfcet.
The lumbermen, on the other hand, that
is lumbermen operating exclusively In
the United States, were unanimous in
their demand for retention of the pres
ent tariff on lumber. To remove or re
duce thm tariff would. In their opinion,
brlnr an already crippled industry in
competition with foreign lumbermen em
ploying cheap. Oriental labor, and buy
ing stumrase from the Canadian govern
ment at a price far below the current
price of suimpace In the Vniled States.
Puch competition would be disastrous; it
would close most of the lumber mills of
the Northwest. While these lumbermen
frit that the tariff on lumber ehould be
raised. If any change la made, they did
not urge the committee, but expressed
entire satisfaction with maintenance of
the present duty. '
Supply From Canada.
The testimony h.'foro the committee
that most of the lumber that would be
imported into the United States under a
free trade provision in the new tariff
law. would come from Canada, and the
bu'.k of tnad' supply would come
fi-om British Columbia. Canada hns al
ready estahl'shed an embargo on eaw
Icgs. Intended to compel tl-.o manufacture
of those loss Into !uniler in Canadian
territory. The question was raised in
the committee: Would not Canada, In the
event the United States removed the
duty on lumher. Impose an export duty
on Canadian lumber? rlr.tz.il made such
a ihanxe when the United States removed
te dvty from coffee, and the revenue
that formerly went Into our treasury was
transferred to the Krazllian treasury, and
the American consumer continued to pay
the od p-ire for his ifTee. So It would
probably he with Canadian lumber, eald
the Northwestern manufacturers. If
our duty of 12 per Is taken off.
Canada i very llkrly to clap on a duty
of the same amount on her exports: the
revenue now going Into our treasury
would be transferred to the Canadian
treasury, and the price of Canadian lum
ber In the American market would re
main unchanged. If this contention be
correct, say the lumhermen. then the
removal of the duty on lumber would In
no way benetlt the American consumer,
r.iir would it have the slightest tnd
ency to check the cutting of timber In
American forests.
Periston In Senate.
As far as the hearings before the ways
and means committee are concerned, they
re largely buncombe. The committee,
or most of Its memhers. manifestly know
what position they will take with re
gard to the leading schedules, and as has
been heretofore explained, the lumber
Interests have but a stule enthusiastic
friend on that committee. Representa
tive Fordney. of Michigan. It i the
....,i nf 1! who observed the atti
tude of the committee, and followed the
trend of ita questions, that the com
mittee if it recorded its opinion, would
overwhelmingly favor removal, or at least
reduction of the duty on lumber. Of
course if the committee brings in a bill
making such a change in the lumber
tariff, the bill will pass the House in
Just that shape, for the bur, so far as
the House is concerned, will be made In
committee. That means that the real
readjustment of the lumber, as all other
schedules, will take place in the Senate,
and it Is to their protection Senators
that the lumber Interests must look for
maintenance of the Dingley rate on lum
ber. If the Senators fail to make their
fight effective. It Is a sa'e prediction
that the lumber tariff will be reduced. If
not altogether repealed.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Harris H. Haw-ley and wife to Robert
ti. Offley. lot V, block 18, Alblna. .$ 3000
University Und Company to A. J.
Adams. lots 11. 12. 13 and 14, block
1. V4. University" Park 700
Arl"ta Land Company to Frank 1-
Fletcher, west of lots 21 and 22.
block 7. Eberta 10
T. M. Word (Sheriff) to H. EX Noble,
lot 3. block 52; lot 10, block 6: lot
11. block H'J. Fulton Park; lot 2,
block 2, Gays Addition; lota 3. 4,
blork 1. Olscome Tract: lota 1. 2. 3,
and 4. bhH-k im. Grovers Addition;
lot 14. Haselwood; lot 12. block 17.
Highland Park 90
Richard T. Dabney and wife to Frank
H. Knoll, lot 10, block 19. Hansons
Second Addition 800"
Richard T. Dabney and wife to Frank
H. Knoll. .vlxAo feet, beginning at
, northwest corner of lot 10. block
1!, Hansons Second Addition 1
Sarah Corman to Alpha Cotmin, lot
2, block "W Portsmouth Villa E
lension 1
C. V. Allen and wife to Alexander
D. Charlton, beginning at southwe.t
corner of lot 1ft, block 15, Faradtse
Fprlng Tract, thence north 105 feet
west .".. feet, southerly 10 feet,
east 2.1 feet to beginning 1
George W. Drake and wife to Jennie
A. Welch, lots J and 10. block 18,
Railway Addition to Montnvllla .. 1
Alexander Black Fraser to Dorothea
Danslger, north 30 feet of west 60
feet of lot 16 and south 10 feet of
west 80 feet of lot 18. block 2S4.
Couch Addition 6250
6adt I. Hatneld to Harry Bea
urhamp. aouth 75 feet of lot 19,
Kssex park 1700
Sophia C and Andrew 8. Thompson
to Louis A. Evans, lots 102 and
107, Arleta Park 3000
W. U. and atella D. McXalr and wife
to E. W- Kimble, lots 14 and 13.
block 1, Woodmere Park 225
Bemhard C- Selbere to H. C. Stevens.
9r.. north ia of lot 6, block 13,
Maegly Highland 2700
Rob Carr to Smith-Wagoner Com
pany. Inc.. southeast of section
24. township 2. north range 2 west;
also southwest of southwest H.
section IB, township 2. north range
1 west 1
Arleta Land Company to James H.
netrher, east 'i of lots 21 and 22.
block 7. Elberta 10
Title Guarantee A Trust Company t
Ellenrah C Oulsness. lot ltt, block
22. First Addition to Holladay Park
Addition 800
Title Guarantee ft Trust Company to
A I Breckenrlde. lot 15, block 22,
First Addition to Holladay Park
Addition o
Henrv Grebe and wife to & B.
Barker, west of southeast w of
section 35, township 1 north range
2 east 1"
Logan Sparks and wife to Harriet E-
Crawford. lot 2, block 16, Sunny-
M" lorlltlon 2750
C. I Tomllnson to H. F.. N'ohle. lot
4. blork 10, Sounnyelde Addition 2250
A. P. t.erhler and wife to Mrs. T. S.
Hammer, north H of northwest
of acre No. 14. in Tract "C," Over
ton Park 2'0
Joseph M. Healey et al to Charles
John Dovl". lot 1, block "B." Wav
erlelgh Heights
Total 3B,3
LAWTERS ABBTRACT TRUST CO.
Room 6. Board of Trade bids.
Abstracts a specialty.
Rare your abstracts mad by the Title ai
Trust Co.. 7 Chamber of commerce,
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
An Idea of Incorporation.
SMITH-WAGONER . COM PA NT Incor
porators. Harry E. Wagoner. L. H. Smith
and Clarence Ft. Wagoner; capitalization.
'coi.l-MBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY OF
OKEi'iOX Incorporators. T. I Evans. W.
t; Hicks and Fred C. Red; capitalization.
i;oj.
Building Permits.
O H JEFFRIES To erect one-story
frame on Vancouver, between Holland and
ttatford; 11200.
R U'TKE To erect two-story frame on
Twenty-fourth. between Pettygrove and
Qulmhv; sr.noo
F M. SMITH Ti erect oue-story frame
on "ivy, between Burthwlck and Alblna;
fl'o.
G Jl NENDEI. To erect two-story frame
on Gorhg. between East Eighteenth a:id
E;ist Nineteenth: 1200.
I. A. FETEKS To erect three-story brick
apartment on Tenth, between Harrison Slid
Hull; sn.noo.
W s. EATON To ereot one-story frame
one East Sixty-seventh, between Alameda
and Stsnton; 2On0.
HOSB M. Si'HLATHAN To erect one
story frame on Brooklyn, between rtast
Teenty-umth and East Thirtieth; X1400.
CHAItOMONTI 4 CO. To erect two-sttiry
frame on Clinton, between East Fifteenth
and East Fourteenth ;'
5. HEINROTH To erect two-story frame
on CHnlon. between East Sixteenth and East
Seventeenth: $-'tno.
A. sl'ITOR To erect one-story frame on
Williams, between Mason and Shaver; I15O0.
Marriage Licensee.
ORIW.T-V APON Oliver James Ord
way. 26, Seaside, Or.; Bertha Mason, 20,
city.
BURNISON-T.OVEJ.LE George C. Burnl
son. cltrt Bessie Lovelle, 21, city.
BEIFSC-HLAGER - ROSS Fred Relf
schiagor. 30. cltv: Nellie Ross. Is. city.
DE REAMER-FREDERICK Charles De
Reamer, oter L'l. city; Edith Josephine
J-'rederiok. ever Is. city.
ADAMa-SJIITH Charles Adams, 28. city;
Pearl Stell Smith. ?S, eitr.
ALBERT-BAKER Oeorwe Albert, S7,
city: Margaret Baker. 40. city.
UOS1AFF.LO - SCHECHTMAN Israel
Rosenfuld, ?S, city; Julia Scbeotman, IS,
city.
Wedding and visiting cards. W. O. Smith
a: Co., Washington bldg., 4th and Wash.
Max M- Smith, florist. 160 Fifth. St.. opp.
Msler 4 Frank. M. 72LS.
wer Alblns Club Organized.
At a meetlne of the citizens last night in
Davis Hall, on Russell etreet, the Lower
Alblna Push Club waa organized to pro
mote the erection of a 'bridge across the
Willamette River on Hancock, street and
to encourage the location of manufactur
ing concerns. Oeorge Lewia presided, and
Dr. L. M. Davis explained the object of
the meeting. A. C. Iwls was elected
secretary and Dr. Lv M. Davis treasurer.
Dr. L M. Davis. FVed H. Townsend. H
H. lujrham, T. A. Hayes and George
Hockenyoa were appointed a committee
on constitution and bylaws, and also to
act as delegates to the United East Side
Push Clubs. It was decided "to meet the
first and third Friday nights of each
month and to meet next Friday night to
complete the organization. A resolution
was adopted declaring it the sense of the
club that a bridge should be erected
cross the Willamette River on Hancock
street. The new club will co-operate with
the Multnomah Improvement Club In
securing a bridge at this point. To this
end tho two organizations will endeavor
to secure a vote on the location at a spe
cial election for a bascule bridge costing
$1 Siw.rt either by resolution of the City
Council or by initiative petition. Dr.
Davis donated the free use of his hall
with lights for one year.
Kecelvlnir Cream at Canby.
CANBT. Or.. Nov. 17. (Special.) I
C Sherwood, formerly of Eugene, baa
moved to Canby and opened a cream-receiving
plant. At this plant the farmers
are enabled to dispose of their cream at
the top Portland price, see It weighed
and tested, and receive their money.
C'anbv Is one of the largest cream-shlp-plng
'stations on the line and this will
encourage the bringing of more cream
to Canbv to be bandied. The plant is In
charge of Ij. H. Peterson, of Portland,
who does the testing and welching.
rrTrP rnTJVTAf, rniroOXIAX. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, I90S
Will FORM LOCAL SGGIETY
A5IERICAX IXSTITt-TE OF ARCH
AEOLOGY BRANCH HERE.
Plans Mad and Committee Ap
pointed at Lecture by Professor
II. Jj. Wilson at Art Museum.
Professor H. L Wilson, of Johns Hop
vio CnK-ersltv. of Baltimore. and a
members of the American Institute of
Archaeology, delivered a most interest
ing lecture last night, at the Art Museum,
the "Recent Excavation
in Rome" was thoroughly enjoyed by a
very large and distinguished auaience.
Professor Wilson and Professor H. R.
Falrcloug-h. of Stanford University, who
was present at the lecture, spoke of the
i .!" In vnrlnllK cities on -4he
uiKniiiMiiuii. ...
. institurea of the American
Institute of Archaeology and upon their
suggestion PorUand win organise in
stitute. , . . ,
Professor Wilson told of the wonderful
discoveries that are being made of art
treasures in Rome every year. Ho said
i ,...t-u na thev nlow the fields.
are finding coins of the time of Cato,
Julrus Caesar and of Nero, and that
workmen are constantly excavating works
of art that had 'escaped the plunder of
the Northern tribes. Professor Wilson
i s scoon rilcriirea of the
recent discoveries in fine Italian marble
statues. , .
At the close of the lecture, Bishop
Bcadding. who had presided at the lec
ture, announced the purpose of forming
a branch organization and called upon
Professor FaJrclough to explain its pur
pose. Bishop Scaddlng appointed W. B.
Ayer and W. L. Brewster as a committee
to name an executive committee of five,
whose duty it will be to perfect the
branch Institute. Before the branch can
be organized it will be necessary to have
60 members and almost that number
signed cards of membership last nighL
The executive committee named is com
prised of Dr. J. R. Wilson. Mrs. H. C.
Wortman, W. i- Eliot. Jr.. W. D. Wheel
wright and Bishop Scaddlng. Mr. Ayer
and Mr. Brewster were also added to the
committee. The committee will meet soon
arid call a meeting for the purpose of
forming a permanent organization and
for the purpose of electing officers.
WILL INSIST ON CONTRACT
Manager Baker Goes to Seattle to
Confer With Cort.
Georgre L. Baker, manager of the
Baker, went to Seattle last night after
the Injunction suit had been filed. Be
fore leaving; he discussed the matter
briefly.
"I have established a fixed rate of i5
cents as the highest price of admittance
at the Baker Theater, and in justice to
the public and myself, I cannot anora
to Juggle those prices. We have a con
tract to play 'The Land of Nod- at the
Baker during the week of December 6,
and have advertised It at our regular
prices. Mr. Riley, advance representa
tive of the show, came to Portland yes
terday and Immediately objected to the
prices charged at the Baker, and in
sisted that he could not afford to put on
his show at popular prices, that it had
always commanded $1.50 admission
fees, and that Sam E. Rork had posi
tively refused to allow the company to
play here at those prices.
"I Insisted that the management of
The Land of Nod' must live up to its
contracts, and that we would not con
sent to a cancellation of the Portland
date. I'm very sorry the matter has
become disagreeably strained, and that
It has got into the courts, but I will
insist on my rights. I feel, that my
reputation as a manager is at stake,
and that mv audiences will properly
accuse me of bad faith if I raise the
prices for tfils attraction. Mr. Riley
clalma that 'The Land of Nod' la being
discriminated against, because It has
never played for less than $1.50. and
since the cost of production, which in
cludes a company of 52 people. Is ao
great, he cannot possibly afford to play
at the Baker prices. This seems to me
to be begging the question, and I am
determined that my contract shall be
complied with. I am going to Seattle
to talk the matter over with John Cort,
and I believe that Mr. Cort and I will
be able to straighten out the tangle."
Talk Good Koads at Eugene.
EUGENK, Or.. Nov. 27. (Special.)
Everything is in readiness for the big
good roads convention, which will open
here tomorrow in the County Court
house at 1 o'clock. Many farmers are
expected and good music and speeches
have been arranged for. The Eugene
military band will play outside and
Bumps' orchestra Inside. The business
men are greatly interested and will
close their doors during the conven
tion. M
Catholic Women's Lecture.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Catholic Women's League will be held at
3:.10 o'clock this afternoon in the parlors
of the Catholic Young Women's Home,
Sixteenth and Couch streets. Those who
are Interested in the work are Invited to
attend.
DAILT. METBOROI.OGICAX BEPOBT.
PORTLAND, Nov. 27. Maximum tempera
ture 41 degrees; minimum. 32.4 degrees.
River reading at 8 A. M.. 4.2 feet: changa
in last 24 hurs. 1 foot. Total rainfall (5 P.
M to A I. M.). none; total eisce September
l.'lKoS, 8 Inches; normal, 11.81 Inches; de
ficiency, 2.7S Inches. Total sunshine Novem
ber 2i 6 hours. mlnutee; possible, hours.
Barometer (reduced to sea-levl. at o P. M.,
30.36 Inches.
PACIFIC COAST W BATHER.
Observations taken at 5 P. M., PacMo time,
!J Wind 2
. TAT10N8. -S I I J
2 ' o a P
3 i : : :
o la : : :
Baker City. 4O'fl.ti0l 4 S Clear
Bismarck So .). not 4 SW Clear
Boi"s 32 T. I 4 SD Cloudy
Eureka !N 0.00;12N Clear
Helena 3'', 0.0012 V.' Clear
Kamloope 82 T. I 4IW Clear
North Head 410.CO(6,N" Pt. cloudy
Pooatcl!o. 24' T. 1 4 NW Cloudy
Portland 42 0 tin) S'NW Cloudy
Red Klofl W 0.00 6;N"W Clear
Roseburg. 4o 0.00 4iNW Clear
Sacrameato 0.0O eiSE Clear
Salt Lake 2S0.OO 4SB Clear
flan Francisco 62 0.00 4:W Clear
Spokane 3i O.Oo 4IB ' Cloudy
Tscoma 4rt!0.00i 4 .V Cloudy
Tatoosh Island 4rt T. JIS'E Cloudy
Walla Walla 4o o.ool 41s Clear
Bialne 42 0.00 4 NE Cloudy
Rlsklvou 42 0.001 4'W Clear
Marsh field 5t 0.0- 4iNW Clear
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The North Paelflo high pressure area re
mains nearly stationary, with its crest over
Southwestern Idaho. It coatrols the wsather
In this district and no rain or snow of con
seruenc has fallen during the last 24 hours.
Th charges in temperature sdnce yesterday
have been small and unimportant. The coid
C!,t weather of th season occurred this morn
ing at Portland, when a minimum tempera
ture of 32 degrees was recorded at about
8 A. M.
The Indications are for fair weather in this
dtst-lot Saturday, with no marked change in
temperature.
FORECASTS.
For the 2 hours ending midnight Nov I:
?orUanl aad vtclaity Fair; easterly wind.
Or.sen and Washington Generally fair:
easterly winds.
Idaho Generally fair.
EDWARD A. BF1ALS. IM strict Forecaster.
May Open Reading-Room.
The Mothers' and Teachers' Club of
Milwaukle, Mrs. M. L. Roberts, president,
will open a reading-room and establish
a library in that town if arrangements
can be made to secure the books and a
suitable room. The club is correspond
ing with Miss Cornelia Marvin. State
Librarian, on the subject, and a report
of progress will be submitted at the next
club meeting, December 4, in the Mil
waukle school. The club is anxious to
start this library, as Milwaukle has no
place where the boys and girls can get
good reading matter.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland Sam Friendllch, San Fran
cisco: M. C. Maloney. Coos Bay; O. c.
Feuddson- F W. Graham. T. S. Galloon. D.
S. Murray. C. W. Burkett, San Fraacisco;
S. L. Legelbaum, New York; W. Grlmea; G.
M. Knight. Boston; G. L. Wlllard; T 6.
Vadsworlh. Los Angeles: E. T. Xiebllng.
Son Francisco: R. Nevina. Jr.: W. A. Bra
erick. San Francisco; A. Tunbar, Astoria;
W. J. Kerr, Corvallle: Miss A. M. Lang.
The Dallee; J. T. Dutcher. New York: .
M. Patereon Victoria, B. C; S. Samuels.
Houston: P. B. Dlvver, R. Gutheil. New
York: H. R. Fairclogh, Palo Alto; W. W.
Gingrich; H. Kelso. St. Louis; J. T. Botch.
New York; F. Elmendorf. Spokane; J. .
Slackheln. H. H. Day. J. C. Patterson A.
C. Huts. Chicago; B. E. Dunnlvant. Seattle:
B. D. Stevens, Belolt; A. H. Evans. Des
Moines: D. B. Leek. New York; O. Read.
Chlcaro: C. I. MacDonald: A. A. Allen. Ta-
ccma; A. Nathan: H. Lee. Chicago; J.
Corvall. Minneapolis; J. W. Grover. Loa An
geles; J. R. Barker. J. T. Breen. New York:
E. Maguire. R. W. Pike. F. R. Lilly. Seattle;
G. W. SUverweln, G. A. Lelter, San Fran
cisco; C. B. Cavanaugh. Seattle; A. c.
Churchill, Newberg: C. W. Stockton. New
York; R. Braentlgam, Chicago ; E. B. Dol
dine. St. Paul; A. T. Caswell, city; A. E.
Haines: E. E. Byford. Kansas City; Julius
Rcaentbal. New York: C. W. Thompson,
Cascade Locks: J. L. Wolf. Chicago: H. V-.
Thompson. Eugene: E. R. Lake. Corvallls;
R. G. Boone. Los Angeles.
The Oregon D. H. Conkiin, Blxton, Al
bert Peavev. Ann Arbor; E. Hewett. Ever
ett; B. Kennedy and wife, Captain W. fc.
Mitchell and wife B. F. Hayward. Seattle:
Mrs. J. S. Irwin, Carlton Filehett, A. J.
Counnent and wife. L. E. Mallett, A T.
Benbrinck and wife, Miss Mina Benbrlck,
Bremerton; N. A. Palmer and wife. Miss
M. Gondv. Charleston; Dr. W. G. Burling
ford. Olympla; Mrs. W. P. Reed. Mrs. Wade,
cltv; Charles' Numan, Roule; Thomas Joyce,
Ban Francisco; S. A. Hellmer and wife. Bak
er, cltv; Allan Murray, Roule; Miss M.
Blackford. Clatskanle; Miss G. BrlseBeld,
E. E. Robinson, Condon; J. WInstanley, city:
H. A. Johnson, H. J. Shull. Seattle; H.
Stuckenholu Cleveland; A. F. Coates, Ko
lama; John H. Pruett, wife and child,
Brooklyn. N. Y. ; E. Sansan. Mrs. A. R. Bux
ford, Columbus, O. ; C. E. Sills. New York;
Mrs C. E. Dayton. Ada J. Dayton, Salem;
Ambrose Walsh, city: George Self. Vancou
ver; F. L. Mary, Chehalis; F. C. Martin and
wife. Fargo, N. D. ; J. T. Allen and wife.
Astoria; J. M. Murray, Jr.. Independence;
Joseph T. Peters, The Dalles; W. H. Groat.
San Francisco; J. A. Cowan. Jacksonville;
Charles E. Bobbins. Browning, Mont.; A.
N. LlndslM-. San Francisco; H. B. Cation.
Walla Walla; O. D. Sturgess, Arlington.
The Imperial E. T. Judd, Salem; J. C
Wea.therr.jr.1, Dayton; A. N. Orcutt, Rose
burg; J. A. Thielson, W. T. Hidoen. Madl
er.n; C A. LoBarre, Stevenson: F. W. Orr,
Forest Grove; L. R. Farrls. Rainier: B P.
Noonan, Astoria: C. P. Miller, city; Miss
Cooper. The Dalles; Michael Cooper. The
Dalles; T. R. Aklns. Bterprlse; W. S. Cope
land I,. C. MrLeod, Astoria; J. H. Wald.
San Francisco; C. C. Clark. Arlington: Mrs.
A A Javne. Hood River; C. H. Allen; J.
S. Cooper, Independence; H. E. MoKlnney
and wife. Kelso: V. 8. Humphrey. T. Nel
son, Thornton; Mrs. T. Dealey, Miss Dealey,
Astoria; John A. Shaw. Albany; i . S.
Smith. Sheridan; A. L. Kneeel. Spokane; Mrs.
F Cambel; F. J. Berger, R. McFwen. Fred
Voullen, Eugene: George Gernoet, Louisville;
W. C. DePew, Blekleton; G. F. Hawley; J.
S. Knoll. Mt. Angel: J. A. Anderson and
wife. Chehalis; O. B. Bowhlll, Grass Valley:
B J Mlies and wife. Salem; E. M. Dodson.
B P. Chandler. Eugene; Mrs. V. P. Flske,
Dalles; H. Bassett. Corvallls; A. R. Pemlck.
Kelso: A. D. Bolden and wife, Chicago: B.
H Harris. S. B. Baxter.- Seattle; Glen Com
mon. Joe McGee, Hay Creek.
The Perkins F. T. Bllyew. W. H. Burg
hart. A. L. Cuslck. Bclo; Frank Mulllns,
Pleabo, Idaho: A. Albertson, uarey; ji.
Law. Morton; Mrs. A. C. Miller. Kelso;
Margaret Calilson. Eugene; S. C. Sanderson.
4 'as well: J. W. Loring, New York: J. H.
Kaseberg and wife. Wasco; Miss J. Hart
man. Columbus. O. : W. L. Hartman, J. G.
Murphy. Idaho Falls. Idaho; W. C. Hawley.
Mrs Hawley. Miss Hawley. Seattle; Wil
liam corkeny. Aberdeen; Mrs. L. C. Thomp
son. Mlna Thompson. Carlton: B. L. White,
Rainier: C. H. Shutt and wife, Aberdeen-,
James MeDanlel. Seattle; C. J. Ciandall,
The Dallxs; T. B. Grlemoelt and wife, Vvalia
Walla; Mrs. W. F. Laraway. Mrs. C. E.
Gose Hood River: Thomas Walsh, P. M.
Hall, tjpokana; Charles Beam, Oklahoma!
Georgs W. Kemmer. Seattle; Mrs. E. D.
Baldwin. MJbs Martha Baldwin. The Dalles;
L I Palm and wife. Miss Palm, Sherdon:
Mrs.' W. D. Mlxter, Erroer Mixter, Albany:
H D. Borehoff, H. M. Austin. Woodburn;
W C Tlmblav and wife. Rainier; J. E.
Robertson. Hood River: Haney Carney. A.
J Jackson A. E. Coso. Taqoma- H. L. Truax
and family. Grant. Pass; Dr. A. M. Patton.
city- L D Nash Nashville; Jacob Marsh.
A C Hills. J. E. Morgan, J. T. Cunning
ham ' S. Chee, Cle Elum; C. B. Muholson,
Marshtield: Arthur Kline. New York; Ed.
Leonard. Scappoose; P. T. George and wife.
Miss L. George, St. Helens; C. H. Mohlaml,
Burlington. Iowa: Eugene W. Vest, fet.
Louis- W C. Swann and wife, Mount er-.
non- M L. Jones. Brooks; O. M. Williams,
Woodland; Charles Ray. Cloverdale J- D.
Mulllns Spoksne; J. Lampert. Seattle; Mrs.
A V Marsh. Chlcaeo; E. Hewett, Everett;
B" M Reel. Spokane: B. Wapner, Seattle.
The 8t. Charles Victor J. Miller. Kalama;
p L Wilson. Kelso; C. G. Butler. Cooks.
Wash.; William Bush, Knappa: W. Jr Dixon,
Dover; J. M. Ward, city: Andy Gaines.
Grays River: Jack Williams, ci'.yi Mc
Donald. Seattle: John Buslielman. Wlllliam
Pearson, city; V. A. Benson. Fresno; Lee
Booney, Lents; Myles Martin,. Arleta: J D.
Hickard and wife. Seattle: J. H. Cocker
hone" Charles Russell. J. H. Shipley Fred
Griffith. McMlnnville; M. M. Wist and wife.
Colton: George Carroll. elty E Benett and
wife Orient; William Sunn and wife. Hubbard'-
F. J- Ridings. Mnrquam; H. A.
Frarer and wife. Palem: M. Blaufus. city;
Joseuh T. Martin. Bangor. Me.; C. 8. -Wall
and wife. Wlnlock: W. C. Patterson. Kelso;
W W Cooper, Sac City. Ia.; M. C Crit
tenden, Clatskanle; Miss Dora Danlap. city;
W E Beck. Fellota: N. S. Jones, Latourell;
Will E- Purdy. NeWberg; C. Chance. Al
bany Fred Beckman. Kamas; O. B. Sparks
and wife, Pendleton; W. B. Roberts. Hood
River- E T. Irvine. Butler: Mrs. WtDson,
Fuller- Boy Mills, Jessie Hamma, W. A.
Venllss'. Chris Smith. Falley Kasmussen.
Ernest Had lock. H. A. Wright. Claude
Lewis Pacific College basketball team. New-berx-W
D. Velnet. city: John Anderson,
ScaDooose- Edward Johnson, Castle Book;
I Q Irvln and wife, city; J. Hanson.
Scappoose; A. MeKemett, Cape Horn; C
W" Gilmer, Gilmer. Wash. ; Mrs. W. J.
Clonlnger, city; Mrs. W. E. Stevens and
son. Scappoose; O. Jamarsae, Spokane; I. E.
Raeser. Rainier; T. C. Lance, Bellingham;
O E Ramsey, Clackamas: W. W. Buss,
Lyle;' A. B. Porter. H. Borde, city; C. Tag
gett 'and brother, city.
The Calumet Mrs. A. W. Thomas. M. R
Thomas. Ashland; D. Dalton and wife. Denver-
A. George. Kansas City; J. J. Peterson,
' - . . i nrla. I.wltnn' T T.n
city: AITS. A. " " - -
Fleur, New York; Mrs. N. H. Amest, Hood
River- John E. Boves and wife, Jennings
Lortse'- A. R. Williamson, city; James C.
Wright. Grants Pass: I.. Musar, O. Will,
Los Angeles; C. W. Hart, city: J. Sanders,
rhioaifo- W. Grlewold. Cleveland: H. Perry.
Cleveland; A Hunter, J. Edwards. San
Francisco; E. Ball. Sacramento; J. Bentley.
olden" a. Babcock. I. Walker. Salt Lake;
I white Ogden; B. Ham, Paducah; A.
Smith. Galveston; R. Page, Hoboken; c.
Beck. New York
The Norton Li Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Lenore.
Woodlawn: J. B. Knapp. O. L. Madaen. Seattle-
J. K. Barker. San Francisco; J. P.
McKung. St. Paul; H. L. Wilson and wife,
Baltimore: H. B. Miller. Yokahoma; F.
Loomls. A. H. Martin, and wife, city: W.
1, Bernard. Seattle: F. L. Engle. Vancouver-
E L. Sherwood. Ban Francisco; M.
j VanVorst. W. Raferty. W. Wells, While
Salmon: W. A. Stewart. Atlanta: W. J. Dyke
and wtfe. Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Pad
dock. Denver; G. H. Beebe, St. Louis; F.
R. Harvey. Ta.cn ma.
The DainKMR R. M. Heldernesa. Ken
osha Wis; Henry North. Spokane; F. J.
Morgan. Eugene; W. F. Dale, Los Angeles:
J H Peterson. G. 8. Sherman, city; Lieu
tenant J. Cullen. Fort Stevena. U. 8. A.;
John B Rowan, L. Erlngham. Hugh Quale,
H W Warren, H. W. Bussen: W. P. Good
win. V 8. A.: Miss Garner. Miss R. Garner.
Astoria- V. Everlng, H. W. Vasan, A. E.
Cooke C J. Goodwin. D. D. Bland. M. B.
Barrett; F. J. Bay. M. A. McOaniel: J. E.
Rowan. B. C. Parker, H. W. Wataon. T.
Thomson. Fort Stevsns.
The Comeltns T. L. Perkins. cKy; W. P.
Hllo Tacoma: J. B. Webber. Grants Pass;
X " Si Small. Baker City; J. B. Morris. Pen-al'eton-
B. F. Lytle, Hoemain; P. H.
Rhodes Chicago: Mrs. Sarauel Case. N'ew-tVort-
H. 8. Neel. Condon; O. A. Loiter San
Francisco: E. W. Dalton. Seattle: H. K.
Tttf.f Tacoma: A. L. Wylle. The Dalles; E.
J PfTleton Baker City; C. W. Mcintosh.
Wardland; H D. Kettle, Spokane: Miss
Pearl 6poor. Vancouver; L. Ashley. Seat
tle. '
BORN.
ROSF.NEbATT At Portland Mafmltr Hos-
a;
ltal, Nov. O- w tne sw s is twwvu
ilatw a daughter.
I l- ill I OTinaTTaRTFJtll I I i -
THE
PORTLAND
PORTLAND, 01
MODERN
RESTAURANT
COST ONE MILLION POLXABfl.
HOTEL-OREGON !
CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS
Portland's New and Modem HoteL "Rates $1 per Day and Up
European Plan. Free Bus ;
WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO. Props.
Cemtralrjr Legates
Lsmar Dtataae Fkbsm
1st Bary ttam.
In the heart of
1 'Hia meet. aU
J. F. DA VIES, President
' nv" t sr"-!-'-" most modern ana np-io-aaie iiumji m mo
ESSsiS-l'i Local and long-distance phones in every room. Rooms
IflSlSS iKKSiil with private bath, en suite and single. Large and mod-Giiiis.-y-Jity
ernly equipped sample-rooms.
mmIflM 17T PriAMT HRTT.L MUSIC
St. Charles Hole
CO. (INCORPORATED)
Front and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND, OR.
EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS 50c TO $1.50
FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION
THE
Park St. Bet. Morrison
and Alder
CALUMET
HOTEL
' it h ' 4 w
f
e-iJ
MODERN
bus meets all
1 i
II mm
C. W. CORNELIUS,
Proprietor
MEBTTN'G NOTICES.
CHARLES HUMPHREY. lateJComS!!".i;C
d Illinois LiBht Artillery. Saturday ;
her 2S. 1 SO from residence, 454 Mannattan
Street Interment at Rose (Sty Cemetery.
Take Woodlawncar .(jrEs Cammander.
A. C. SLOA.X, Adjutant.
ACME REBEKAH LODGE, NO. 32 I. O.
O F "111 give the Second of their Winter's
ioctais in the Hall. First and Alder streets
Jonight, Xovember 2. Five hundred Is the
game.
MT. HOOD CIRCLE will give a mask ball
Dec 8 W. O. W. Hall. East 6th and Alder.
Murto 'Fox', orchestra. f'giaMTTTEE.
It;KBAL NOTICES.
T.AXGBRAKE In this city, November 27,
William Langbrake. aged 32 years. Fu
neral services will be held at Dunn ng,
McEntee & Gllbaugh's Chapel, Sunday.
November 29, at 2 P. M. Intermettt Rose
City Cemetery. Friends Invited.
Onnnlnc. McEntee Cllb.ngh, Funeral
nlreetorsT Ttb and Pine, i'hune Main
barfly assistant. Office of County Coroner.
EDWARD UOLMAN CO.. Funeral Dlrect
ri ttO d St. Lady assistant. Phone M 50J.
J P FIXtKV Sr SON, Rd and Madison.
Lady nttenaant. Phone Main . A 19.
KllER-BVBJ'M CO.. Fnneral DlrecS
srsTs7a Russell. East 108. Lady assistant.
T 8. DUXNTNO. rndertaker. 1 East
..anil -n ITDTl UTVC f C VjTlhnlTTW
tact lady assistant, M9 Alder, af elSs.
irvrimi
to famnie and vtA
Sl roaBmeal. Ttt
inMaAcaDsaant wfll
pld mt mJl time
to ahow roocna mna
fYrm prW. A mod
ern TnrklMh bth e
tahlUtunent in tb
hoteL
H. C. BOWXSS,
Movant ImproTssa serfs
Imperial Hotel
Seventh and Washington
PhiL MaHchan & Sana, Prop.
Rates S1.00-5130-$2.C0I
HOTEL PERKINS
Fifth and Washington Sts.
the business and shopping district. The
i a 3.1. L.i-.l I- U XTnwf VkTiraos-
train.. Rate- 1.0O aao up.
XV. StTETLAlU), Manager.
C O. DAVIS, Sec and Treat.
A Strictly Firat-CIats' and
Modern Hotel Containing 170
Rooms. Only American and
European Hotel in Portland.
tVonr Distance Phones
m Every Room.
Free 'Bus Meet
All Trains.
Rstas American. 12.00 per Jay ant ud
Rates European, $100 per day an4 up.
Per month, single room and board. $4 to S5
according to room. For two. T5 to I110.
Board withcut room 30 per moatn
N0RT0MA HOTEL
ELEVENTH, OFF WASHINGTON ST.
Beautiful Grill 'Room
American atea o Families
and Bnropeaa Our Boa Meets All Train,
sample Stiltea, wttk Batba, or Travel las Ha
COMFORTS
MODERATE PRICES
THE DANM00RE
Portland'a new hotel.
475 WaantnaTton, corner 14tk, ovjs.
UelllK Theater.
Bnranesim 1. fcl-OO a4 tip.
Bus meets all trains.
.BAN I. MOORE. Proprietor.
Hotel Moore Clatsop Beach, Sea
side. Or. Open all year.-- Vvt Infor
mation apply at The Sanmoore.
THE CORNELIUS
"The House of "Welcome," Corner Park and Alder.
Portland's Bon Ton Transient HoteL Headquarters
for the traveling public. European plan. Single,
$1.50 and up. Double, $2.00 and up. Our free omni
trains.
N. K CLARKE, ,
Manager.
We HOTEL LENOX
Portland's new and most modernly furnished
ntel Third and Main streets, fronting on the
beautiful City Plaza and adjacent to business
center Free 'bus to and from trains. Up-to-date
krUL Excellent cuisine. Telephone la
every room. Private baths.
EUROPEAN FLAN, AMERICAN PLAN.
1 to S2J10 Per Day. S3.B0 to $4 Per Day.
O. H. SPENCER, Manager
UNCAL1ED - FOR ANSWERS
AN'PWEES ARE HELD AT THIS OFFICE
FROM THE FOLLOWING A.VSWEK
CHECKS AND MAY BE HAD BY PRE
SENTING YOI'R CHECKS AT THE ORE
GONIAX OFFICE:
A 281, 348, 366, 365, 376. 389, 406, 426. 429
440. 441. 442. 443. 444, 4S3.
B 419. 435. 444, 445, 446, 448, 460, 488,
C 294, 393, 407. 415. 419, 424, 431. 436. 443,
444. 449.
I) 431. 437. 439. 442.
E 413. 423. 425. 430.
y 246, 403, 409. 412, 417. 418. 422 424.
427. 430.
G 204, 336, 413, 480. 486. 437. 439. 441.
H 3S3. 384, 405, 413, 426, 428, 432. , 448.
J 406, 410, 413. 425, 426, 427, 437. 439, 441,
45. 446. 447. 448. .
K ill. 430. 434.
L 414. 418. 426, 427. 430, 484 440
M 417 420 428. 429. 434. 436. 438, 44. 639.
Jj (13. 417. 420. 421. 423, 425, 426, 427,
435. 438. 439. 441. 449.
O 366, 432, 435, 438, 440, 444, 44a, 446, 448,
P-ll4' Vu5 4410. 412. 4.15. 417, 418. 419.
405. 420, 430 435, 439, 441, 443,
S-iO,44o'0. 408. 416, 418. 421, 423. 431. 432,
4?fi 487 440. 451. 463.
T3T9, 392. 411, 412, 418. 414, 417, 423. 436.
viio7 4410. 413. 419. 421. 429 - -W31S.
402. 412. 417, 419. 420, 421, 422.
X 3S8644405. 419, 420, 423.
y390. 394, 897, 399.
4B 291.
AC336. 840. 342. 343. 344. 346.
Al 356, 358, 365. 367, 382, 3S5. 394. 396,
399.
AE 326. 389. 842. 844.
If above answers are not called for wKbia
six days thay will be destroyed.
13
HEILIG T 14th and Wash.
Phones Main 1 iu.
TWO PERFORM ANCK3 TOP. Y.
I I .est Time
2.',5. Tonight. 8.1.V
Special
Matinee,
The Internet. n 'U'iiern 1'lay,
"TEXAS'
Evenings. l..t0 to !)Uc; matinee. 81 ta 230.
HEILIG
THEATER
14th and Wash.
Phones Main 1. A H-2-TOMORROW
(.SUNDAY) AND MONDAY.
WILLARD MACK
MAUD LEONE
In Henrv Miller s Military Play.
"ON PAROLE."
rrics Lower floor. 1.50. $1.00: balcony.
$1 0(. 7.",e. SOo; entire gallery, ooc.
Main
117
A
4192.1
Matinee today, last time tonic. it.
Bnkfr Stook Company in "STKONii
HEART," (greatest of all College Playn.
Evenlncs 2 of. 50c. Mats.. irc, 2."tc Next
week, starting tomorrow matinee ,Gliuer-
lnp: (iioria.
BAKER THEATER
Phones Main i A SotiO. Oregon Theater C.
Inc., Lessee. Geo. L. Baker, (Sen. Manager
I.ast two times, today and toniht.
The greatest of all Weber & Fields Com
edians, Hlce & Cady. In
"HIP, 1UX', HOORAY."
Fun. Music, Lauetuer. 5irl8.
Prices 25c. 50c. 75c. Matinees 25c. SOc.
xt Week -Sis Hopkins' opens tomor
row nlsht. j
THE STAR phonM a 149a
Matinees Wednesday, Saturday. Sunday.
For the entire week or November 22,
Mr. Edmund Carroll in
"WK ARE K1NU."
Matinees at 2:30. Every evening t 8:15
Nlpht prices Uc. 2oc. 35c. EiOc. Matinees
1.1c. 2.1c. Seats may be reserved by either
phone.
Special Matinee Thanksgiving Day.
Next Week "A Millionaire Tramp."
MAIN A 1020 Matinees
Ex. Sundays ana nuuaaya.
A Put. L fMAL. IR-OR-Sllff
WnAVi NIGHTS
THEATER 1S-25-5U-T5C
... . - F.dtranl.' ItloDdS
Typewriters: Harry Tate's Ln(;lish om
pAv; Burt Earle; Hnllen & lluyes; Mabelle
Adams; The Majestic Trio; Oeban
Spencer; Orchestra; Pictures.
THE G RAN D - Vaudeville de luxe
ANOTHER BI& BIU
A B .. I Sain and Ida Kelly
lien nerman
Kenyon & Hcaly
I" aiinlo y'runkel
Sam Hood
Fred Bauer
Grandiscope
The Electric King.
Palfrey & Hoefler
PANTAGES THEATER
AdvanceTdiV.uSl.Je5s;aTr.Yorkri.sNation.
Presenting a cleon-cut. up-to-date, snappy
musical comedy, entitled,
"Irene, the Village Queen."
Special added attraction. Hunhin 4 Clmoo
aorobatic marvels, presenting the most dit
flcult feats with apparent ca t.
Matinees dally 10c. Two shows at night,
15c and 25c.
Grand Centra! Station-Time Card
gOUTHXBV PACIFIC.
Leaving Portland
Roseburg Passeugrer
Cottage Grove Passenger
California Express
San Francisco Express
West Slue
Corvallls Passenger
Sheridan Passenger v .
Forest Grove Passenger
Forest Grove Passenger
Forest Grove Pass'-nser
Arriving Portland
Oregon Express
Cottage Grove Passenger
Roseburg Passenger
Portland Express
West Side
Corvallls Passenger .........
Sheridan Passenger
Forest Grove Passenger
Forest Grove Passenger
Forest Grove Passenger
a. r ft
8:15 a. m,
4:15 p ra
7:45 p. m.
l:ao a. m,
7:20 a. m.
4:10 p. m.
8:50 a. m
1 :00 p. m.
0:40 p. m.
7:15 ft. ro
ll :ii0 a. nt.
5:30 p. in.
11:15 p. LU.
6:20 p. ro.
10:30 a. ru-
8:00 a- ni.
11:50 a, m.
4.50 p. m.
OREGON BAILKOAI & NAVIGATION CO.
Leaving Portland
Pendleton Passenger T:15 a. m.
Chicago-Portland Special o-SO a. ni.
Spokane Flyer S-1 P-
Kansas City & Chicago Express. . 8:00 p. m-
rrivliig PortUuid a Mm m
Spokane Flyer V'"' S?
Cht.. Kan. City & Portland Ex.. :4 a. m-
Chicago-Portland Special B:o0p. n.
Pendelton Passenger 6:1 P-
NOBTHEJBIV PACIFIC.
Leaving Portland
Tacoma and Seattle Express ... 8 .30 a. m.
North Coaat fc Chicago 1-imited. 2 :00 p. m.
Overland Express 11:4j P-
Arriving Portland
North Coast Limited J:00 a. m.
Portland Express P- m
Overland Expreaa b.da p. m.
ASTOKIA & COLLaiBIA BlVElt-
Leaving Portland I
Astoria &. Seaside Express 8.00 a. m.
Astoria Passenger P m
Arrivlug Portiand
Seaside & Portland Passenger. .. 12:15 p. m.
Portland Express 10:00 p m.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Leaving Portland
C- P. K. Short Line, via Spokane 3:15 p.m.
Via Seattle 11:45 p.m.
Arriving Portland
C. P. R. Short Line, via Spokane. 8:00 a. m.
Via Seattle 7:00 a, m.
Jefferson-Street station
aOLTllKKN PACIFIC.
Leaving Portland
Dallas Passenger - T:o a. m.
.Dallas Passenger 4:15 p.m.
Arriving Portland
Dallas Passenger 10:15m. m.
Dallas passenger .., 0:60 p. m.
11th and Hoyt Sts. Passenger Station
SPOKANE, PORTLAND SEATTLE
RAILWAY.
Leaving Portland
Inland Empire Express 0:15 A.M.
Through trains for Walla Walla, Pasco.
Roosevelt. Granddatles, Goldendale, Whit
Salmon, Steveason, Vancouver asd interme
diate points.
North Bank Limited 3:33 P. M.
Through train for Spokane, Sprague,
Ritzville, Llnd, Tasco, noosevelt, Urand
dalles. White Salmon, Stevenson and Van
couver. Arriving: Portland . ,r
North Bank Limited 7:30 A. M.
Through train from SpoKana. Sprague,
Ritzville. Lfnd. Pasco, Roosevelt, Grand
dalles, White Salmon, Stevenson and Van
couver. Inland Empire Express 5:30 P.M.
Through train from Walla -Walla, Pasco,
Roosevelt. Granddatles, Goldendale, White
Salmon. Stevenson, Vancouver and Interme
diate points.
O KEG ON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Leaving Portland
Salem and intermediate Local.
Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local
Kaiem and Intermediate Local...
:00 a. m.
;oi a. ni.
:15 a. m.
2i .a m.
:00 a. m.
30 p. m.
:i)Q p. ni.
46 p. m.
:10 p. m.
00 p: m.
30 p. m.
.20 p. m.
;40 p. m.
Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local
Salem and Tualatin only, luq
ited
Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local
Salem and intermediate Local...
Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local.
Salem ana lniermeuiaie iucai. . .
Salem and intermediate local. .
miiuboro and Foredt Grove Local.
WUsonvlUe and intermediate Lo
cal . - I
Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local.
Salem and intermediate Local. .
Salem and intermediate Local, .
Arriving Portland
HMlsboro " and "Forest Grove Local". J
55 a. m.
30 a. m.
HilisDoro ana ruiwvuiu.".
Salem and Intermediate Local..
:40 a. m.
HiiisDoro aim -
Salem and intermediate Local..
Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local.
Salem and Intermediate Local..
10
10
:00 s. m.
:B5 a. m.
:15 p. m.
:15 p. m.
:50 p. m.
.40 d. m.
12
1
Hillsboro ana r urwi -lalenx
and Jntermediat. L-ocal .
Salem, ana """"'"r; , j"
Salem ana r. r.r
:45 p. m.
Hillsboro ana rv'- ,
BalinV and Intermedlat. . Local
:ou p. m,
;00 p. m,
:20 p. m.
:20 p. m.
:40 p. m.
SalelS and Intermediate Local(lO
4