4
HIE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, DECE3IBER 14, 1903.
SNAPSHOT OP MISS ETHEL ROOSEVELT, ONE OF
SEASON'S DEBUTANTES
DEFENDS
TS
ACQUITS
MURPHY
DECEMBER
j,- '7 la 9 io it I it
8
i
FROM ROOSEVELT
OF BRIBE OFFER
Chief Justice Mitchell Says
Jury Clears Ruef's Lawyer of
President Is Ignorant of
Constitution.
Attempt to Buy Prospec
tive Juror.
.; - .
flu I
r 1 1 '. v .
j 4t -
' .
? i f,
t
a
V'..
NO CENTRALIZED POWER
Judge Sajs
Leads to
noosevelt's Criticism
Anarchy Bonaparte
t-T Lau Against Tracts Are
ccsry 'or Square Deal.
JVVOE
WHO ANSWERS
YKLT.
BOOSE-
Jam Tyndale MIIrh.il who has
replied to President Roosevelt's
criticism or the courts, has been
Chief Justice of the Pnpremt Court
of rennsylrania since 1903. Ha Is a
natlre of Illinois and a graduate of
Harvard and Inlvaralty of Pennsyl
vania. Jutice Mitchell has filled many
legal and Judicial pojitlone and
a-as appointed chairman of the
commission to report on tha acts of
the Colonial Assembly not printed,
and to edit and publish the statutes
at lame from rtl to 1S00. Ha is
tha author of many volumes.
Judca Mitchell sraa born in js.14
and Is unmarried. Ha resides la
Philadelphia.
THOUGH BLAKE CONFESSED
V-
Copyright t!H)S by George Granthan Bain.
MISS ROOSEVKLT AT THE RIGHT. -NEW
YORK. Dec 13. (Special.) Ethel Poosevclt is one of the
interesting uohutantcs of the season. This week file has been vis
iting New York as the puest of Mrs. Hutton Lamlon, of Madison ave
nue. She. attended the junior cotillion at Sherry's recently. She Is a
pleasant, unaffected girl, and has made many friends in New York as
well as ' Washington.
NEW YORK. Dc. H. Indirect, but
pointed, criticism of Roosevelt's atti
tude toward the Judiciary was made by
Chief Justice Mitchell, of Pennsylvania.
In an address tonifflit at the banquet
of the Pennsylvania Society of New
York. The Chief Justice did not men
tion tha chief executive by name, but
left no doubt through his quotations
and his allusions to various matters of
public knowledge as to the object of
his criticism.
The courts, the bar and the laws of
state and Nation were discussed from
various viewpoints by the speakers. In
cluding" Attorney-General Bonaparte,
James M. Beck and Hampton I.. Carson.
Chief Justice Mitchell expressed res-ret
that an effort whs making; to
weaken the lines of distinction, so ad
mirably denned in the Federal Consti
tution. Direct Attack on President.
"For the cure of evils temporarily
prominent it is impatiently advocated
that the combined powers of the Gov
ernment be centralized In the execu
tive." he said. "The only safe thing
for all is obedience to law as It is writ
ten, not to a strained and distorted
construction to make it mean what it
does not and never was intended to
mean, but honestly and fearlessly to
carry out the real meaning: of its
makers.
"The only just criticism of a judge's
law must come from a court which
knows the law and has Jurisdiction to
declare It. Dissent from this view,
hated on individual opinion of what the
law ought to be, whether it comes from
an executive or hoodlum, leads directly
and by short steps to anarchy the as
sertion of individual will against the
settled law.
LiVE CROWD EATS
Kentucky Klicks Have Great
Feast of Reason.
MANY WITTY TOASTS MADE
Banquet One of Most Vnique Port
land Has Seen, and Many Local
Subjects Were Handled With
out Gloves or Mercy.
Frank T. Berry. B. D. Slgler. Paul Stein
mctz. Oplepby Young. Seneca Fonts. John
O Hare. M. J. Doyle, F. E. Maglnnls,
W. T. Curtis. Charles Miller. C. K. Sit
ton. IV. M. Davis. J. C. Johnson. Dr.
Emmet Drake. E. Venteeg. H. B. Nich
olas. J. G. Nichols. Johnson White. S. C.
Armltage. D. A. Chambers, S. C. Hol-
comb. A. H. Harris. Rev. S. C. Lflnham.
Dr. W. I. Cottel, W. H. Lesh. Sol Bloom,
L. H. Maxwell. Judge M. C. CJeorge, A.
King Wilson. E. S. J. McAllister. Dr.
J. V. Morrow, George I. Smith, Rabbi
Jacob Block. David N. Mosessohn, Nate
Bird. P. McDonald, Senator O. P. Coshow
of Roseburg. J. C. Adams, Robert A.
Miller. D. V. Taylor.
Those who were not present, but ex
pected, were: George P. Baldwin, George
J. Cameron, Thomas C. Devlin. D. Foley,
Frank Irvin, J. Hennessy Murphy, M. J.
Malley. II. W. Parker, C. A. Petrain
Charles Ronley. II. G. Starkweather of
Oregon City. D. M. Silva and Oswald
West of Salem.
Ig-norance and Incapacity.
"The very phrases so prominently
put forward of 'judges who have lagged
behind the time' and 'Judges who hold
to a twentieth century economic phil
osophy" betray not only ignorance, but
a deplorable Incapacity to comprehend
the fundamental principles of the
American Government. If the law as
declared by the constitutional tribunal
ia not what the people want It to be,
then let It be changed, but let it never
be lost sight of that the authority to
change it is legislative, not Judicial, still
less executive."
Reasons for Anti-Trust Laws.
Replying to the toast "The Bar of the
Country and Cause of Federal Justice."
Mr. Bonaparte analyzed the so-called
anti-trust law and made suggestions for
Its betterment. After declaring that
Americans were a "Judge-ruled people."
the Attorney -General reviewed the con
ditions making necessary the anti-trust
laws. H said:
within the memory of this generation
tha American people slowly awakened to
a consciousness, dim snd confused at first,
but steadily growing clearer, that all Amer
icans did not then find a fair neld. did not
rp: a square d-al. aa they tried to gain
realth. The trouble was not thst some
Americans had grown Tory, very rich. Nil
. one really blames them for that; the griev
ance lay In that these very rich men could,
and Unit some of them did, make It harder
than nature an.1 fortune had made it for
pe-.r men. who wanted to grow rich, to grow
. nch In fact, Jta.t as they themselves had
grown rich. Tha csrds were stacked: the
dice were loaded against the humbler play
ers: tha amailer and weaker among tha
racera were crossed In their gallon and
cr-jwded eft the track by the big ones.
- This free American citts-n was mid ha
mu.t get out of business because the trust
wanted hla trade; that free- American citi
zen who would buy of another wsa-told
his neighbor dared not sell him because the
trust forbade. The little dealer found or
suspected, and with reason, that he was
charged twice or three times what the rall-roa-Js
asked of tha trust, and when bis
goo'ls reached the market. It was closed to
them, for the trust undersold him by tha
ha!f cf Its rebate. In short It wss made
plain to thousands of Americans that their
commercial liberties were in danger: that
the poor man was losing his rlzht to get
rich If he could, his rlahc to pursue happi
niss through the acquisition of wealth; and
there arose at first murmurs of discontent
and soon demands that the lawmakina
powers, state and National, should heed the
outcry and remedy the evils.
The anwer,cf our Cot.gress had been
liven in the anti-trust laws; the origin of
these laws Is reflected In their snirlt and
purpose: they voice no outburst of wrath
scd envy from the have-nots towards the
haas. but they emhody a plea of the have
nots or the have-littles that the have-a-l"ts
let them. too. become have-a-lota If
they can. Their aim Is not to make any
oorer. but to sive all a chance to get rich,
not to destroy or divide anew exisiing
wealth, but to help everybody who can be
x creator of wealth to profit himself by Its
creation.
Their prohibitions and ienalttes are not
ainM the manufacturer or the trader do
rg more business himself, but against his
making others do lees; they forbid schemes
In restraint of trade, not schemes in fjr
.htrance of trade. They condemn moncp
.y. but the mere fact that one man or one
corporation does sll the bU5in, which is
lona doe not create a monopoly. Uiilefs
be or it shall shut out others from that
business, ethers who could and would other
wise engsge In it. no monopoly exists.
The Attorney-General believed the anti
trust laws might be Improved by In
trusting administrative officers with du
ties similar to those exercised by the
Secretary of War in matters of obstruc
tion to navigable waters. Under proper
safeguards lhe.se officers would be given
power to act in matters of obstruction
to commerce and could take step to pre
vent combinations In restraint of trade
or tending to create monopolies.
You have heard of things being spotted
leopard-wise; and you have heard "also
about being as beautifully . spotted as a
young deer. Well. Just bunch all the spots,
politically, socialistically and ecclesi
astically, and you will get some idea of
that homogeneous gathering that Saturday
night, at Watson's Restaurant, ate the
collation called a banquet, given by tho
Kentucky Kllck. The preas agent for
the Kllck promised an occasion that
would make the famous Wosliington
gridiron club dinner look like a Marcel
wave after a dtp in the rambling Willam
ette, and he made good. The gathering
was as mixed as the pi-ing of 10,000 me
of old time and would have been just as
hard to get together.
Judge M. C. George and C. EL S. Wood
did not apologize for being out late,
but there were several others who did.
W. M. CPIke) Davis thought, or tried to
make others believe, he was attending
meeting of the Missouri Society. Any
way he was sure he could qualify as
K. K. because one member of his family
was once born in Kentucky. Council
man W. I. Cottel, sipped and sipped, of
the blood-red wine and thought seriously
of the speech he wasn't going to be asked
to deliver. John B. Ryan did not even
remove his overcoat. Not because there
was a chill on tap that would have sent
a temperature of 106 down to a freezing
point, but perhaps because eating ice
cream is cold work . at the best.
There never has been any thing tropical
In a gathering of mixed politics. There
wasn't anything tropical about the col
lation, unless the good-looking waitresses
who served the claret and the salad
Mark O'Neill presided as toastinaster. It
waa, to quote a learned man of Eugene,
"A crusecal momentous protrayed."
Worda did not now limpluly and free.
and he floundered over the word suc-
cesn:" but he finally got a tongue atran
gle hold on the word and told those pres
ent that the society of the Kentucky Klick
was an organization that . any person
"borne" south of the Mason and Dixon
line (applause) might Join. And then he
closed by saying: "And now, gentlemen,
w will proceed to to to go on to
night and I will Introduce the first
speaker because the hour Is getting late.
l ie now Introduce Rabbi Jacob Bloch.
(Applause).
Rabbi Bloch said that in his opinion
the clergy should keep out of politics.
He told of the time when five clergy
men were elected In Arkansas, and of
the usual apllt: two wre Democrats and
two were Republicans. And Just as a
gentle rap at Mark O'Neil. who pro
claimed the sequel, he said the last was
not non-partisan. Rabbi Bloch said: "It
was the old. old story, they had to come
to the Jew to arbitrate: and I. as a non
partisan, voted for the Democratic Gov
ernor because he was entitled to the
place."
Judge George was branded as "the
deuonalre among the ladies." He told
a story about a horse that was a "squat
ter," for every time he received a kick
In the ribs he squatted. He,- the horse,
according to Judge George, was game
through and through: "Just as game."
the speaker raid; "as you members of
this society, who. according to your
e-peaker. are not non-partisans." Judge
George wound up by paying a high tri
bute' to President-elect Taft.
C. E. S. Wood was introduced as "a
lawyer and an honest man." Attorney
Wood said he was glad to know that the
society was Democratic because he had
been seeking to Join a political organi
zation for twenty years. He said further
along: "I was sure the Klick was a
secret organization and now, after hear- !
Ing from the various speakers that the J
organization Is a secret branch of the I
Roosevelt Administration, 1 believe It."
The serious part of Attorney Wood's
speech was a brilliant plea for freedom
and liberty.
The other speakers were, M. G. Munly,
E. S. J. McAllister, J. Hennesoy Murphy,
T. G. Thornton and others. Frank Hen
nessy. sang and recited.
Those seated at the tables were:
Martin L. Pipes. J. B. Rvan. A. C.
Hoofer. T. G. Thornton. Frank D. Hen
nessy. J. C. Welch. W. A. Munlv. John
Montag. I.tidwig Wilhelm. C. K. S. Wood.
W. B. Dillard. Coburn Burrell. M..G.
Munlv. George II. Thomas. J. H. Jones,
STEAMBOAT MAY BE LOST
Vessel on Lake Pend d'Oreille Gives
Distress Signals, Disappears.
otvivA.Mii, v aan., uec. is. A spe
cial to . the Spokesman-Review from
Hope. Idaho, says:
Captain Hartman. with the steamboat
Success, was due at Hope about 6:30
this evening with four or five passen
gers from Blacktail. At that hour a
steamboat was seen off Hope, near War
ren's Island. Several people were on
the sidewalk in front of Jeanott's hotel
and heard three short whistles, a signal
for help. Afterward several flashlights
were seen and, other distress signals
were heard.
There were no boats at the dock, but
the steamboat Henrietta. Captain Fer
guson, and the Rogen. with a search
light, went out and searched for several
miles around the islands and along the
shore, returning ahout 10 P. M. without
seeing anything of the steamer.
Searching parties will go out In the
morning. It- is feared that the boat
and all on board were lost.
FIRE AT CRITTENTON HOME
Rescuers Take
18 Babies and
Girls From Building.
24
Fire caused from an overheated fur
nace pipe In the bnserhent of the Flor
ence Crittenton Refuge Home, corner
of East Thirty-first and East Gllsan
streets. Saturday night caused little dam
age but created thrilling scenes. Eight
een babies and 24 girl inmates of the
home were taken out of the building.
The charges of the home were cared
for by Mrs. M. Matthews, of 974 Bast
Glisan street, who lives directly across
the street from the institution.
Several young women who were too
ill to rise from their beds were
carried by the firemen to safety
in the Matthews residence. A number
of women displayed bravery in going;
to the top floor of the building and get
ting the sleeping Infants quartered
there while flames were bursting from
the basement windows. The damages
were estimated at .j00.
Twelve Hours' Deliberation Win
Over Three Who Stood for Con
viction Xewburg to Be Tried
on the Same Charge.
SAN FRAN'CISCO. Dec. 13. "Not
guilty" was the verdict returned by the
jury at 12 o'clock tonight, in the case of
Frank J. Murphy, one of the attorneys
for Abraham Ruef, charged, with com
plicity In the alleged attempt to bribe
John M. Kelly, a venireman drawn upon
the Jury panel In Ruef's recent trial.
The case was given to the Jury at noon
and the 12 men were out exactly 12 hours.
Nine ballots were taken before a verdict
was agreed upon. The Jury declined to
discuss the balloting, but it is said that
the first vote stood nine for acquittal
and three for conviction.
Murphy and A. S. Newburg, also one
of the attorneys associated with Ruef's
defense, were indicted by the grand jury
after that body had returned an indict
ment against E. A. S. Blake, a con
tractor. Tiie latter was tried and con
victed and, just as sentence was about
to be passed upon him, made a con
fession In court, in which he stated that
he tried to bribe Kelly for J1O00 at the
Instance of the two attorneys. Blake
also declared that Murphy subsequently
offered him JlO.Ono. If he would not re
veal the transaction.
Newburg's trial has not yet taken
place.
Kindly note there are
only ten days before
Christmas.
It's better to take time
by the forelock than the
fetlock.
Our store is full of at
tractive presents for man
and boy, just selected by
our New York resident
buyer for our holiday
customers.
We're open evenings
until Christmas.
166-170 Third Street.
prisoner. Bruce had to be
the police station by force.
taken to
MHO AND LOCKED UP
BODY OF WOMAX, HEAD SEV
ERED, IX NEW YORK.
JESSIE NORTHROP WEDS
Daughter of Portland Woman Mar.
rles Dr. Mereness at Albany.
ALBANY, N. Y.. Dec. 13. (Special.)
Mies Jessie Ellen Northrop, daughter of
Mrs. Green C. Ix)ve. of Portland. Or..
and Dr. Henry E. Mereness, Jr., were
married here this evening. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. R. H. Brooks.
In the wedding party were Miss Edith
Lyman Mereness. a sister of the groom.
who was maid of honor, and Edward S.
Parke, of New York, as Mr. Mereness'
best man.
VERDICT AGAINST DOCTOR
Ccnlralla Physician Must Pay $3000
for Bungled Job on Broken Leg.
CHEIIAL.IS. Wash.. Dec. 13. (Sn?cial.
The Jury in the case of Marion Howell
vs. Dr. J. H. Dumon. of Centralis.
brought in a verdict for 3O00 damages
last night. Howell sued for malnracticn
alleged in a Job of setting a broken leg,
wnicn leaves mm a cripple for life.
TO CONSTRUCT RESERVOIR
Public Land Withdrawn to Be L'sed
for Irrigation Project.
Believed to Have Been Lured to Den
by Twin Murderesses, Robbed
of Her Jewels.
NEW YORK. Dec. 13. A woman's body
was found last night in a padlocked and
barricaded apartment on East Eleventh
street and the only clew to her identity
is bloody finger prints on picture frames.
from which photographs, probably of the
woman, had been torn. Every distin
guishing mark had been removed from the
woman's clothing, and the pictures had
been burned, together with several pieces
of paper which may have borne addresses.
The crime was discovered by the Jani
tor, who went to collect rent due since
December 1. Since that date the door had
been padlocked on the outside and none
of the occupants seen. The woman's
body, with the head almost severed, was
lying on the blood-soaked bed.
Under the woman's body lay a razor,
its edge hacked and broken. The con
dition of the body indicated that the wo
man had been dead less than two weeks.
On the door-knob and on the sheets were
the finger-prints of the murderer.
The police received Information that
two women had made their home in the
apartment, each so closely resembling the
other that it is believed they were twins.
Captain Carey, of the detective depart
ment and his men, have made a search
ing investigation of the flat. Nothing
was discovered to substantiate the belief
that the woman came from California,
except the statement of the janitor that
the lodger had said some time ago that
she came from California with her husband.
Lieutenant Petrosini, of the detective
bureau, expresses the opinion that one or
Doth of the women who were staying at
the flat had lured the dead woman on
from California to rob her of her Jewels.
as neighbors say that only a few days be-
lore ner death she had exhibited Jewels
of considerable value consisting of ear
rings, a brooch and several rings, all
diamonds. The dead woman was known
hi the neighborhood by the name of
Flora." A gas receipt was found bear
ing the name of "Bellow" and dated Sep
tember 10. the time when the fiat was
taken by the mysterious occupants. The
gas company, however, could throw no
light on the case from this receipt.
WHO OWNS THIS LAND?
State Claims Valuable Tract Bought
by J. Proebstel 4 7 Years Ago.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Dec. 13. (Spe
cial.) The state land department of the
state of Washington advertised for sale
and was on the point of selling as state
school land a certain 66 acres in Clark
County -when it was discovered that the
land had been sold 42 years ago and
bought by Jacob Proebstel. of Vancouver.
The discovery that the land was not now
state land was made by Joseph O'Keane
of this city.
Word of the error was at once tele
graphed State Land Commissioner E. W.
Ross, at Olyrnpia. He looked the matter
up and found that according to the state
records the land was still unsold, but he
wired back to postpone the sale pending
further Investigation.
The land In question comprises lots
ana hi, section 16, T. 2 N., R. 2 E.. in
all B6 acres. It is located near Orchards
bout seven miles northeast of Van
couver. The land is under cultivation,
has on it several buildings, and people
are living on It.
The land is appraised at S15 an acre
and several men were on hand to buy it
tt that price, for it Is now worth over
.100 an acre.
MAN MANGLED BY TRAIN
James Self, of Camas, Stands Too
Close to Moving Engine.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Dec. 13. (Spe
cial.) J am es seir, a prominent resident
of Camas, was struck by a train tonight
and severely injured. His injuries, it is
teared, will result fatally.
Self was standing close to the track
when the train pulled into the depot and
he was struck by the engine and hurled
a distance of several feet. When picked
up, it was found that an arm was broken
his face smashed and he appeared to be
suffering from internal injuries. He will
be taken to the St. Vincent Hospital In
Portland in the morning.
MEN'S W00LC0ATS, $1.00
If you are at all interested in buy
ing your clothing at half price, don't
delay in visiting the closing-out sale
of the wholesale clothing stock at
Front and Oak streets. Men's wool coats,
11.00; men's wool vests, 60c; men's good
pants, tl.OO; boys'' knee pants, 25c; men's
wool suits, $6.00. On sale at northwest
corner Front and Oak streets, in the cen
ter of the wholesale district, where rents
are low.
Olympla Malt Extract, good for grand
ma or baby. Only 15-100 of 1 per cent
alcohol. Phones Main 671. A 2467.
Melt the millions of
cakes of Ivory Soap
which were sold last
year into one gigantic
cake and it would be
bigger than the biggest
battle-ship that floats.
"Isn't that wonder
ful?" you say. "Shows
what advertising will
do, doesn't it?"
Yes. And it also
shows how great is the
demand for a pure soap
that sells at a fair price.
Ivory Soap
99 ioo Per Cent. Jrure.
u
. v
:. "
BUTTE. Mont.. Dec. 13. Word was re
ceived tonight that the Government had
withdrawn from settlement a large
amount of land covering the watershed
of the Little Bitter Root Mountains, for
the purpose of constructing an immense
reservoir to irrigate the Flathead Indian
reservation to be thrown open next year 1 $3000
WIFE DESERTER IS CAUGHT
W. T. Bruce, of Chicago, Arrested as
He Alights From Train In Seattle.
SEATTLE. Wash., Dec. 13. William
T. Bruce, a department manager of the
Boston store, one of the largest mer
cantile establishments in Chicago, was
arrested as he stepped from the train
at the Union station tonight. Wife de
sertion is the charge against him. ac
cording to dispatches from the Chicago
police. A large, handsome woman of
middle ago, who accompanied him, and
who at first claimed to be his wife, is
said to' -be Mrs. C. C. Braddas. wealthy
widow of Sheriff Braddas, of Will Coun
ty. Illinois. Mrs. Braddas was not
wanted by the police and went to a
hotel.
Before he was locked up more than
in currency was taken from the
DR. W. A. WISE
We can supply you with bridges without
plates that will be perfectly firm, look as
well as tha natural teeth and chaw your
food perfectly.
TUB DR. WISE SYSTEM,
perfected during 21 years' active practice
in Portland, guarantees you unrivaled re
sults In all branches of the dental pro
fession. Plates that fit .erfectly and that
won't come loose, absolutely painless extrac
tions, scientific porcelain and inlay work, all
performed by specialists )f standing in the
profession. Tour work dona in a day If
deslred.
WTSK DENTAL CO., INC.
Dr. W. A. Wise, Mgr., 21 years In Port
land. Second door. iraiUng bldg.. Third and
Washington streets. Office hours. 8 A. M.
to 8 P. M. Sundays. 9 to 1 P. II. Painless
extracting. 50c; plates. (5 up. Phones A
and Main 2r.O.
COEFEE
Poor coffee has to be
sold in bulk, it isn't worth
packing;.
Your rrocer returns yaur oner if roa doa't
like Schilling's Best, we pay Dun,
XjBeu. System y
Over our new long distance
lines, open December 15th,
at the following rates:
Portland to Seattle
One-half Minute .... 40 Cents
One Minute 75 Cents
Each Additional Minute 25 Cents
Portland to Tacoma
One-half Minute .... 30 Cents
One Minute 50 Cents
Each Additional Minute 20 Cents
Perfect Service Guaranteed. Try It; You
Will Be More Than Pleased.
-i u ' n I xa I I Nr
taiihiimiDii
VY. &2!a? J'eN )
THE
W
ROUTE
'EAST
SPOKANE, PORTLAND and SEATTLE RAILWAY
"THE NORTH B.tXK HO AD."
Connecting at Spokane With
THE ORIENTAL LIMITED
THE SWELL GREAT XORTHEHV TRAIN.
Compartment - Observation - Car. Standard and Tourist Sleeplng
Cars. Day Coaches and nlulng-t ars.
LEAVES PORTLAND DAILY, 5:35 1. M.
INL.AXD EMPIRE EXPRESS "THE DAT
LIGHT TRAIN" FOR PASCO. WAU.A
WALLA. .SPOKANE AND 1NTER.V1 KD1
ATE POINTS; PARLOR -CAR, DINING
CAR AND ALL MODERN EQUIPMENT.
Leaves Dally. 0:15 X. M..
Eleventh and Hoyt - Street Depot.
TICKETS. SLEEPING AND PARLOR-CAR
RESERVATIONS, f
H. DICKSON, C. P. A T. A..
122 Third Street, Portland, Oregon.
liiiiiiiiu
liliillOlllllUH
IJIiilUllllllBlllllllillillljjillili
Spokane Service
Two Trains Daily
Portland to Spokane
Via the
O. R. & N.
The "Spokane Flyer"
Leaves Tort land at 5 P. M., arrives Spokane at
7 A. M.-next morning.
This is a through fast train, Portland to Spokane,
via Oakesdale, earrj'ing Buffet Smoking and Library
Car, Standard Sleeping Car, Tourist Sleeping Car,
Coach with comfortable high-back seats, and Smok
ing Car.
The "Spokane Passenger"
Portland and Spokane via Colfas.
Leaves Portland at 6 P. M., arrives Walla Walla
at 5 A. M., arrives Spokane at 11:15 A. M.
This train has Standard Sleeping Car, Portland to
Spokane, Portland to Walla Willa, besides equip
ment of coaches. j
Tickets and berth reservations at City) Ticket Office, Third and
Washington Streets.
WM. McMORRAY, Gen. Pass. Afient, PORTLAND