4 . . -THE M0RX1XG OREGOXIAX, 31QXDAY, DECEMBER 7, 19Q3.
"" ' " r
BOSSLETS WROTH
TO OUST PALMER
PROMINENT FIGURES IN PARIS TRAGEDY
A CHRISTMAS TIME SUGGESTION
AT-TIM -WOODRUFF
E
TO OUR PATRONS ONLY
New York Chairman Excori
ated for Yielding Up Sena
torship so Easily.
Attorney Tangled in Root
Scandal Faces an Inves
tigation. Have you seen the latest electric lamp
FOR THE HOME
FOR THE PARLOR
DINING ROOM or LIBRARY?
STRONG CLUB SACRIFICED
WAS SPEAKER CANDIDATE
FROM LEGISLATOR
I ' y ' ' - -.
" 'Zl ' ' Aw " !
, : S ::: i r "
V - ;V. "
KecorcV as Member of lawmaking
Body Vnavorj -Protef t Raised
When Coon Appointed Him on
Judicial Committee. . .
By Staff Correepondent of gpokane Spokesmen-RiTr.
SEATTLE, Wuh., Dec i.-p-i Special.)
E. B. Palmer, former law partner of
Jgdge Milo A. Root, who has become
deeply Involved in the Root scandal
by testimony (riven in Spokane to the
Investigating committee, now faces a
prospective investigation by the State
Legislature, which may result In his
expulsion from that body when It con
venes In January.
. In the recent election. Palmer was
elected to the Legislature from the Forty-seventh
District. King County. For
a while he figured as a candidate for
Speaker, but when the King County
delegation Indorsed Meigs, of Yakima,
lie was eliminated from the contest.
Since then he has been a candidate for
t!ie chairmanship of the Judiciary com
mittee, but his candidacy is not looked
upon as at all formidable.
Not Liked In Legislature.
Palmer was a member of the Housa
tf Representatives In 1901. and of the
Senate in 1903 and 1905. He was de
feated for re-election to the Senate In
1906 hr R. F. Borah, but this year made
a successful race for election to the
l'wer house. In the 1905 session of the
Senate LieutenHnt-Uovrrnor Coon, at
the request of Governor Mead, appoint
ed him chairman of the Judiciary com
mittee, but the appointment proved so
objectionable to many other members
that he was compelled to decline it.
Palmer was law partner of Root up to
rh time of the latier's appointment to
the bn?h by Governor Mead in 1906. He
was also chairman, at the time, of the
Republican state central committee.
Stories told the Bar Association commit
tee indicate that he has attempted to
profit in his law practice rhrouirh his
psrsonal and political relations with
Hoot, notably in tlie Richardson case in
whioh he Is changed with having offered
tn exert an influence in Richardson's
favor for a consideration of fc!u00.
Involved in Many Scandals.
In addition to his actions with reference
the Supreme Court Palmer practiced
before the State Land Office while a State
Sr.'.or and chairman of the Republican
stfcte committee. He acted as tax agent
fnr the Seattle Electric Company and the
JFue, Sound Mill Company while enjoy
ing '.he same official and political rela
tions tc the State Tax Commission, and
v.-?.s twice involved In scandals growing
cut of oyster land legislation proposed
by Mm. as a member of the Legislature,
w'.iile at the same time he was financially
Interested In a scheme to exploit oyster
lands.
When the stories Involving the nitrnc
of Root and Palmer first became public.
Palmer's law partners, Carroll B. Graves
an.1 James B. Murphy, practicaly dis
missed Palmer from the firm, the formal
dissolution occurring November l.
PRESIDENT JNAILS LIBEL
('Continued From First Pane.
giess and through the dally press and
the whole matter has been threshed over
in Irs details, again and again.
"The News gives currency to the charge
that 'The Crlted Ptates bought from
American citizens for H0.nno.oon property
that cost these citizens only J12,O0O.O0rt
The statement is false. The l"nitcd
estates did not pay a cent of the t40.000.0n0
to any American citizen. The News says
that there is no doubt that the Govern
ment paid Mrt.00O.0OO for the property, and
xntinues. 'But who got the money?
We are not to know. The Administra
tion and Mr. Taft do not think It right
that the people should knom-.' Really
this is so ludicrous an to make one feel
a little impatient at having to answer
it. The fact has been officially published
again and again that the Government
paid 4O.0".0OO and it paid this 140.000.000
direct to the French government, getting
the receipts of the liquidator appointed
by the French government to receive the
same. The United States Government
has not the slightest knowledge as to
''the particular individuals among the
French government to whom was dis
tributed the sum. This was the business
of tha French government. .
Xo Rake-Oft Received.
"The mere supposition that any Ameri
can received from the French govern
ment a 'rake-off' Is too absurd to be dis
russed. It is an abominable falsehood,
and it is a slander not against the Ameri
can Government, but against the French
government.
"The News continues, saving that the
President's brother-in-law Is Involved In
the scandal but has nothing to say. The
President's brother-in-law was involved
In no scandal. Delavan Smith and the
other people who repeated this falsehood
lied about the President's brother-in-law,
but why the fact that Mr. Smith lied
should be held to Involve Mr. Robinson
In a 'scandal' is difficult to understand.
The scandal affects no one but Mr.
Smith, and his conduct has been not
' merely scandalous, but Infamous. Mr.
Robinron had not the slightest connec
tion of any kind. sort, or description at
any time or under any circumstances,
with the Panama matter. Neither did
Ctarles Taft
"The News says that Mr. Taft was a
member of the "syndicate." So far as I
know there was no syndicate, there cer
tainly was no syndicate in the United
States that, to my knowledge, had any
dealings with the Government directly
or indirectly and Inasmuch as there was
no syndicate, Mr. Taft naturally did not
belong to it.
Documents May Re Pnbllshed.
"The Newa demands that 'Mr. Taft ap
peal to evidence,' by which it means
what it calla 'the records' that Is. tha
mass of papers which are stored In the
War Department, save such as. because
oT their technical character and their
usefulness in the current work of the
canal. It has been found advisable to
end to the Isthmus. All of these) docu
ments that possessed any importance as
illustrating any feature of the transac
tion have already been made public.
Thare remains a great mass of docu
ments of little or no importance which
tha Administration is entirely willing to
have published, but which, because of
their mass and pointlessnees nobody has
ever cared to publish.
"Any reputable ian ran have full access
to these documents." If you or Mr. Swift
Booth Tarkington or George Ade in
"short. If any reputable man will come
1 ,
I
on here he shall have free access to the
documents and can look over every
thing for himself. Congress can have
them all printed if It wishes, but no
Congressman has ever so far intimated
any desire that this should be done: I
suppose because to print such a mass of
documents would be R great expense,
and moreover an entirely useless expense,
unless, which is not the case, there were
some object In printing them.
Attacks Other Editors.
"Now, by dear Mr. Foulke. I liavft
answered In detail your questions and
the statements of the News. You are
quite welcome to print my answer, but
I must frankly add that I don't think any
good will come from doing so. Delavan
Smith is a conspicuous offender against
the laws of honesty and truthfulness, but
h5 does not stand alone. He occupies.
, . - -qmn evil eminence
ior instance, uic ------
which such men as Mr. Laffan, of the
New York Bun, me eauoriam m
. n,hara Have fmm time tO
time called to my attention, just as you
have called to my surau i..-
. t t.A TnHiannnnlta News. I never
see an editorial in any one of these or
similar papers unless ior somt.
. . i . ,,. hr Bnnienne. else.
IS sent to nic w.
and of the editorials thus sent me there
1s hardlv one which does not contain
some willful and deliberate perversion of
the truth. For example, i
made public the following statement con
cerning a tissue of utterly false state
menu, which appeared In Mr. Laffan s
paper, the Sun.
Prairie Oil Story.
"Vi the New York Sun story, entitled
Roosevelt and Prairie OH' has seemed
to deceive a number of people, the fol
lowing statement was made public
about It: . ,
"s soon as the story was brought
to President Roosevelt's attention he
not only called for the reports con
cerning the statements from the Do
partment of Justice and the Depart
ment of the Interior, but also commu
nicated with Secretary Hitchcock so
as to be sure the President's recollec
tion was not at fault. The story is
false In every particular from begin
ning to end. Not only is there no such
report In the Department of Justice
and never has been, but no such re
port was ever made. In granting the
franchise of the Prairie Oil & Gas
Company, the President simply ap
proved the recommendation of Secre
tarv Hitchcock, submitted him pre
cisely as all other recommendations
were submitted. Moreover, in every
case referring to the granting of fran
chises, or the adoption of regulations
as regards oil and gas franchises In
Oklahoma and the Indian Territory,
the President approved the recommen
dation of Secretary Hitchcock, wtth the
exception of one small and unimpor
tant grant to a Delaware Indian, to
whom the Delaware Indians. In recog
nition of eight years of service to the
tribe, had voted in council a fee of
50.000 which he had declined to ac
cept and who was given twice the
usual amount of land. The statement
about the alleged promise to a West
ern Senator is a ridiculous falsehood,
as Is the vtory.'
Falsehood as Business.
"The fact is that these particular
newspapers habitually and continually
and as a matter of business practice
every form of mendacity known to
man. from the suppression of the truth
and the suggestion of the false, to the
lie direct. Those who write or pro
cure others to write the articles arc
engaged In the" practice of mendacity
for hire, and surely there can be no
lower form of gaining a livelihood.
Whether they are paid by outsiders to
say what is false, or whether their
profit comes from the circulation of
the falsehoods is a matter of small
consequence.
"It is utterly impossible to answer all
of their falsehoods. When any given
falsehood is exposed they simply re
peat it and circulate another. If they
were mistaken in the facts, if they pos
sessed In their makeup any shred of
honesty, it would be worth while to
set' them right. But there Is no ques
tion at all as to any 'mistake' or 'mis
understanding' on their part. They
tate what they either know to bo
untrue or could by the slightest In
quiry find out to be the untruth.
"I doubt if they themselves remember
their own falsehoods for mote than a
very brief period and I doubt still more
whether anybody else does. Under these
circumstances it seems " hardly worth
while to single out for special mention
one or two glen falsehoods or one par
i r i ii
ticular paper, the moral standard of
which Is as low as. but no lower than
that' of certain other papers.
Not Worth Denouncing.
"Of course, now and then I am willing
to denounce a given falsehood, as, for
Instance, as regards this case of the In
dianapolis News or the case I have quot
ed of the New York Sun. simply because
it appears that some worthy people are
misled or puzzled by these direct shame
less falsehoods, But ordinarily I do not
and cannot pay heed to these falsehoods.
If I did I would not be able to do my
work. My plan has been to go ahead to
do the work and to let these people and
those like them yell and then trust with
abiding confidence to the good sense rt
the American people In the assured con
viction that the yells will die out, the
falsehoods be forgotten and the work re
main. "Therefore, as far as I am concerned,
I would rather make no answer whatever
in this case. But I have much con
fidence in your judgment and If you fenl
that these men ought to be exposed, why
you are welcome to publish this letter.
Good Newspaper Benefit..
"There Is no higher and more honest
calling than that of the men connected
with an upright, fearless and truthful
newspaper; no calling In which a man
can render greater ser"ice to his fellow
countrymen. The best and ablest editors
and writers In the daily press render a
service to the community which can
hardly be parulleled by the service ren
dered by the best and ablest men in puo
l'c life, or the men in business. But the
converse of this proposition is also true.
Most corrupt financiers, the most corrupt
politicians are no greater menace to this
country than the newspapermen of the
type that I above discussed. Whether
they belong to the yellow press or to
the purchased press, whatever may be
the stimulating cause of their slander
ous mendacity and whatever the cloa-t
it may wear, matters but little. In any
event, they represent one of the potent
forces for evil rn the community. Your3
very truly.
"THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
"William Dudley Foulke, Richmond,
lnd."
SMITH KXPLAIXS EDITORIAL
Says Credit Was Given Source and
He Was Absent at Time.
CLEVELAND. O.. Dec. 6. Delavan
Smith, here today on his way to New
York, was shown a copy of President
Roosevelt's letter and made the fol
lowing Teply:
The President's comments cn the Panama
editorials are based on statements made -by
a prominent New York man to the New
York Sun. which the Inuianaiwlis News
printed at the same time, with many other
papers, (tlving full credit to the source
from which it obtained it. In making the
editorial comment to which the President
takrs exception, the editor of the News
credits its Information to the New York
paper making the charge and distinctly
dlxclalms any responsibility for Its accur
acy. This editorial was published In the ordi
nary course of the dally rojtlne of the edi
torial department at a time when I was
absent from Indianapolis and therefore
could not have been inspired by any per
sonal motive.
During the campaign Information reached
me tl.at Mr. Foulke had In his possession
a letter of the nsture of the one now made
public and I was further informed that It
was left, by the President to Mr. Foulke's
Jtldxment whether the letter should be used
in the campaign. When this information
reached me I at once telephoned Mr.
Foulke. extending to htm the use of the
columns of the News for this purpose, but
Mr. Foulke did not sec fit to avail himself
of the opportunity during the campaign.
So much for the personal criticism of me
t.v the President, The News will deal edi
torially with the President's explanation
In due time.
GIRL SAVES HER MOTHER
Hesrues Parent When Attacked by
Ilnsband With Butcher Knife.
NEW YORK. Dec. 6. Nineteen-year-old
Lulu Baukenbrink saved her
mother's lifo and her own today by
overpowering her father, August
Bankenbrlnk, in a hand-to-hand strug
gle, after he had attacked them with a
nutehcr knife and a revolver. Both
women were seriously slashed by the
frenxled man before the girl disarmed
him.
Bankenbrink was arrested. He is 49
years old. and Is said to have been- act
ing strangely for some lime.
Prospects for Getting Good Jobs for
Eager Aspirants of Empire
State Regarded as Lessened by
Woodruff's Rashness.
BY I.LOTD F. LONERGAN
NEW YORK, Dec. 6. (Special.) "And
Taft wired to Woodruff to come to Hot
Springs, and when Bill saw him he said,
'Here, kid! You give that Senatorship to
EHhu,' and Tim did."
This Is one explanation of the state
chairman'a renunciation of high office,
whatever the facts may be. Woodruffs
followers are highly indignant, and they
are already planning to strip him of hia
remaining political raiment.
For the various party bossiets had ex
pected that through the Senatorship they
would be able to wring various conces
sions from the President-elect. 3o they
declined ta pledge, themselves to Root,
and talked gravely of the nwrlts of
various candidates, of whom Woodruff
was the chief.
They Imagined that a period of great
activity would result, and finally Taft
would be compelled to make terms- which
would redound greatly to their advan
tage. So Barnes started a Mttle boom of his
own, and J. Sloat Fasse.tt was mentioned,
while Francis Hendricks, Senator Raines.
George W. Aldridge, Benjamin B. Odell,
Jr.. Frank Black, and all the other minor
leaders announced, in statesmenlixe tones,
that the "Legislature would decide."
Parsons Slid Down Pole as Usual.
The only boaslet who landed on the
bandwagon at the mart was Herbert
Parsons, of New York. "He always slides
down the pole, one second after Roose
velt turns in an alarm.
n-nAwntr wa tha chitttlAHt HttlA man in
New York for several weeks. He rounded
up tha Kings County delegation, ana rney
unanimously voted to support him to the
bitter end. He also picked up pledges
In other parts of the state.
And then, while the Woodruff army
was drawn up In battle array, the Gen
eral hastily appeared and announced that
he had surrendered everybody, without
the honors of war. He advised them to
line up for Root, and In ten minutes the
Secretary of State was the only candi
date in the field.
"Betrayed," Cry Bosslels.
But the bosslets are angry and declare
they have been betrayed. And unless
Taft feels inclined to Interfere, or Roose
velt postpones his lion hunt, Timothy
X Woodruff will lose his political scalp.
"Woodruff has made our 'organisation
the laughing stock of the Nation." says
one man, regarded upstate as large
potatoes. "We had an excellent chance
lo show Taft that we controlled things,
but now he will not bother about con
sulting us, and nobody can blame him.
"On previous occasions Woodruff has
been a quitter, but this time we really
believed he would stick. He said bo for
one thing, and in addition had every
thing to gain and nothing to lose by
making a fight. But at the very first
harsh word, Tim throws down his arms,
and leaves the organization up in the
air.
"We ned a new state chairman, and
the matter Is under discussion now.
As yet we have not picked out a candi
date, but it wouldn't surprise me a bit
if Congressman Herbert Parsons was fhe
man. Everytlme we have been forced to
do something we do not want to do.
Parsons has' landed In the wagon about
three jumps ahead of the dognet. The
rest of us are roped and thrown In, so
Parsons Is justified in claiming that he
Is never coerced, and always acts on hia
own judgment.
"Any man who can read storm signals
and act on them as promptly as Par
sons can. would make a good director
general of our organization. Of course
he would take his orders from Washing
ton, but that is what all the rest of us
would do in the end, so what difference
does it make?"
This politician, like all his associates,
realizes .that Woodruff cannot be ousted,
unless Taft and Roosevelt agree to keep
their hands off. So they are now strain
ing every nerve to convince the Incoming
and the outgoing President of the abso
lute unfitness of "Little Tim."
Where Woodruff Does Xot Shine.
One point against the state chairman is
that he Is decidedly persona non grata
with Governor Hughes. In fact he has
never been a welcome guest at the Ex
ecutive Mansion, and added to his un
popularity last Fall when he led the
battle lo prevent the Governor's re-
nomination.
On the other hand Parsons and Hughes
are on fairly friendly terms. They have
been lined up on legislative matters a
number of tlmee, and the Governor has
frequently called the Manhattan Congress
man into consultation. In fact Parsons
is one of the few men In the state who
can be said to have an intimate acquaint
ance with Hughes.
While plans are under "way to steal
Woodruff's state chairmanship coat,
certain individuals In Brooklyn are
preparing to take 'away his county
leadership vest.
Of the 23 Assembly district leaders,
ten have already formed a combination,
and they expect to win over half a
dozen more within a month or so.
Congressman William M. Calder. who,
strangely enough, represents Wood
ruff's home district, is the man slated
for leader, and seems to be the choice
of practically all tne Insurgents.
These leaders claim that Woodruff
Is neither recognized nor consulted at
Washington, and Is snubbed at Albany.
He hns no patronage to dispose of and
does rot stand, well with the rank and
file of voters. Therefore they believe
he should step down and make room
for a man who can do things, brace
up the organization and annex patron
age that, by right, should go to
Brooklyn.
Woodruff Called "Easy."
"Woodruff is the only big leader who
didn't secure a place on the state
ticket which was elected In November."
said one disgusted follower. "We had
candidates, but Tim refused to allow
their names to be presented. The other
leaders told him he ought to make way
for other counties, because Brooklyn
would be represented when he was
elected United States Senator.
"And Woodruff took it all In, and
left us unprovided for, because he be
lieved it would help his own fight.
Now none of us have got anything, and
Woodruff is as badly off as the rest."
The report that the state chairman
will be consoled with a Ambassador
ship has been received with laughter
and expressions of disbelief. However,
things may shape themselves so that
PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT 8 POWER CO.
147 SEVENTH STREET BETWEEN MORRISON AND AIDER STREETS
Woodruff will be "rewarded." He de
clares himself that he Is not a candi
date, which, in some quarters, is taken
as an indication that he will be one
of the 109 brand of diplomats.
It Is pointed out that if Woodruff Is
In Bucharest, or Sofia, or Constanti
nople, he will naturally resign his
political offices, and the way would be
cleared without excitement or yells of
anguish, for a new state chairman and
a new leader of Kings County.
Sun Waxes Sarcastic.
"Yes, it would be cheap at the price,"
remarked an up-state Congressman
who is a bitter foe of W'oodruff, "and
perhaps he would make a good Am
bassador." As an illustration of the general
feeling toward Woodruff the following
editorial from the New York Sun is of
interest:
"We must protest against tho mali
cious attempt or desire to export the
Hon. Tim Woodruff. No doubt he
would shine as an Ambassador. If he
has not the tongues he has gifts more
potent. Compact of person, beautiful
of habiliment, of long experience In the
negotiations and diplomacies and deals
of politics, accustomed to yield, yet ris
ing from temporary disappointment
with unconquerable ambition still
seething in his patient bosom, he would
surprise foreigners and glorify himself
anew in parts of the infidels. But New
York, the country cannot spare him.
In vain the Patagonians stretch out
imploring arms and the rude anthro
pophagi of the Solomon Islands await
him with ecstasy. The American mar
ket for an American statesman."
It must be admitted that this notice
is hardly as "classy" as Woodruff's
famous waistcoats.
Slaeterllnck Writing Play.
PARIS, Dec. 6. (Special.) M. Mau
rice Maeterlinck, whose last play was
"Monna Vanna," Is at work on a drama
which' touches upon far-reaching ques
tions. "Marie Madeleine" will be a play
of clashing religions, and the two
faiths opposed will be Christianity and
the austerest doctrine to which the
ancient world arrived, Stoicism.
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WEIRD RITES AT PDTLATCH
KOOKSACK TRIBK DISIXTKRS
BODIES OP THEIR DEAD.
Chief Yellowkanlm Spends Thou
sands of Dollars In Lavish En
tertainment at Lynden.
BELLJNGHAM. Wash.. Dec. ft. (Spe
cial.) An Indian potlatch, or gift feast,
given by Jim Yellowkanim, the old chief
of the Nooksack tribe and the wealthiest
Indian In the northwestern part of the
state, has just closed at his ranch at
Lynden.
I ... v,' jsio Kin-ashes of
11 W clSf Blicuuru ' ' I '
every tribe in the section from Skagit
County to the Fraser River in British
Columbia, and was marked by the wild,
peculiar ceremonies of the aborigines.
The Indians disinterred and reburied
all the dead of the Nooksack tribe,, tho
weird rite being performed in the cem
etery owned by the chief, marked by
all due solemnity and ritualistic per
formances. A big "medicine dance," In
which all the guests took part, closed
the congress of the natives.
Yellowkanlm distributed, during the
course of the potlatch, gifts to the
value of hundreds of dollars, and his
lavish entertainment of the tribes cost
him thousands.
$20,000,000 ORANGE CROP
Southern California Will Have a
Yield Equal to Last Year.
LOS ANGELES. Dec. . Information
from correspondents in all the orange
growing districts of Southern California
received tonight by the Times shows the
orange crop will bring this year in Lhe
neighborhood of J20.000.000. The crop
will total in number of carloads about
that of last year. It is ripening slowly.
There is a decrease in the yield In some
sections and an increase in others. The
fruit is of smaller size than that of last
year and the quality is hlsh. Shipments
are being prepared ior nonnay irauo
some oranges are moving.
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FOBtLANU BY.. LIGHT FOWKB COL
CAKS LUAVB.
Ticket Office and Tvaltlng-Roaav
First and Alder streets
FOR
Orecon City 4. :S0 A. M.. ana ry
10 minutes to nd Includluc P. M,
then 10. It P M.; lt car 12 mldnlsnt.
Cmham, Borlna. Eaxla Creek. Kl
cada. Caaadero. Falrrlew ad Trout-oile--T:15.
:18, A. U.. .
i.lfi. 7:26 P. U.
FOB VANCOCVKH.
Ticket offlc and waiting-room aaoosa
and Wahlnton atraata.
A. M. o:16. :60. 7:25. :. '
910. 00. 10:30, Xl:10. 11.60.
P U. 12:30. 1:10. 1:60. 2:30. :1.
1-60. 4:80. 6:10. 6:60. :t0. 7:06. 7:.
,:15. :25. 10:36". 11:45".
On Third Monday In ETerr Mont
the Lat Car Leave at 7:06 P. M.
Dally axcapt Sunday. "Oallr axc.pt
Monday.
North Pacific S.S. Cd'i. Steamihl?
Roaaoxe and Geo. W. Elder
bail lor Eureka, San Francisco and
Los Angeles direct every Thursday
at 8 P. M. Ticket office 132 Third
St., near Alder. Both phones, M.
314. H. Young, Agent
SAN FKANCISCO PORTLAND S.S. CO.
Only lii-fj-t Hteainer and dayliaht .ailing
From Alnawortli Dock, .Portland. 4 P. M.
H. S. Senator, Dec. 11. 23, etc.
S. S. Koiwi C'lt.v. Dee. 18. Jan. 1. tU:
From Lombard St.. Sao Francl.co, 11 A. It
S. S. Rose City, Dec. 12, 2. etc.
S. 8. Senalor. Her. 19. Jun. !. etc.
, 3. W. RANSOM. Dock Aeent.
Main 2B3 Amsworth Dock.
M. J. ROCHE. City Ticket Agent. 142 3d St
Phone Main 402. A 1402.
COOS BAY LINE
Tha ilamrr BREAKWATER Uavaa Port
and averr Wednesday at 8 P. M. from OaX
fireat dock, for North Bend. MarshBeld and
Coo. Bar polnti Frlht received tUl 4 P.
M on day of aalllni. Paaienrer fare, flr.t
claia. $10; aacond-olaaa. T. tnoludln bank
and mean lnauire city ticket office. Third
and Waanlnaton etreel. or OaJt-etreet dock.
! CANADIAN PACIFIC
I Empreaa Line of tha Atlantic
i Low rates. ft time, excellent eervlce. A.'k
I any ticket agent for particular or write.
K. K. Jubnaon, l. A.. 142 Third Street,
j Portland. Oregon.