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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1909)
THE MOEXIXG OREGOXIAN, TirCTRSDAT, JULY 15, 1900. MURGATROYD TRIAL TAFT IS HRM ON CORPORATION TAX that he would attend the reunion if the date was fixed within the next ten days. Nearly all the President's Congres sional callers today agreed that the tariff bill would be out of the way within the next ten days. MAIN WITNESS AGAINST MURGATROYD, WOMAN HE ACCUSES OF MURDER PLOT AND DEFENDANT'S ATTORNEY. LOW FA IKES SECOND DAY NET INCREASE IX TARIFF t Jury Completed and New Wit ness Found to Testify for Defense. ROY MALONE IS ON STAND i i ! Kvldeiit Contradictions Appear In His Testimony I'ndcr Itapid-Fire Questioning by Lawyer for Defense Trial to Be Short. ST. HKLEXS, Or.. July 14. (Staff Cor linndcnc.) Completion of the Judy panel, testimony by Roy Malone, the state's star witness, and the appearance of a new witness in behalf of the alibi said by the defense to be perfect, marked the day's proceeding In the trial of fjeorge Murgatroyd. accused of murdering aed' Robert Livingstone at Cioble last December. Yesterday was replete with sensational features. Today the proceed ings were mild, evident contrauictions on the stand by young Malone being the only ; testimony that ' ruffled the otherwise smooth course of the trial. It Is believed the case will he In the hands of the Jury by the end of the week. Roy Malone, the youth whose evidence Is the foundation of the murder charge lodged against Murgatroyd. underwent a strict examination by Attorney W. II. Abel, counsel for the defense, and In an swering the rapid-fire questions, appar ently oontradloted, himself frequently. These evident contradictions were noted by the defense, particularly in dates and figure. As an example, the ; witness at one time testified he did not know of the robbery of a certain Gobla house until Pecember 8. and later de clared he had "a good Idea of it all the time." Then at a previous examination he stated he met only three men at a Deer Island camp, his testimony being that he saw five men there. Written. Statement Introduced. t During the' examination of Malone, the r defense introduced as evidence a written , statement Riven a Portland nerwBpaper t: man toy Malone. While the document was acknowledged by Malone. the witness, when questioned as to verbal statements made to the same newspaper man, de clared! he could not remember exactly, but would not deny having made the statements. The recfpient of the writ- ten statement declares It conflicts In .-'countless places" with former state a me-nts made by Malone. t r The youth's statement In lead pencil re counts his alleged movements at Goble ' ' from the time of his arrival there De i enmber 1, 1908. until the murder, ten days later. It goes on to say at breakfast the first Sunday he passed in the home of Mrs. A. C. Zigler as chore boy she proposed an "awful task" for him to per form. This he elucidates toy wrltinar that ( the woman asked him to bring to her , . house three men she had seen walking on the track.- He complied, and when "they arrived at the house Mrs, Zigler in vited the three men into her bedroom. '' The witness, not Invited, says the docu- - ment, remained outside and Deemed thVough the window as the woman and her three visitors held & short conversa tloiv. - , The statement then recounts that the men dispersed and all went well for three days until on December 8 Malone was sent to the Zicler ranch on an errand. On his way back, declares the document, Ma- 'lone encountered the three men leaving a house they had robbed and they cave him a bundle to carry for them. Tells How - Gun Is Given. i 1 Then, it states, on the afternoon of the murder, Frank Toler, ringleader of the ' three men, came to .Mrs. . Ziglera house and received a gun from her. "It con- 3 ; eludes with a statement that on the same evening about 7 o'clock he saw the three . men go to the ferry sXp, that they called him to accompany them, and that upon nis rerusai, frank Toler pulled the gun , on him and to save himself he picked ' up a rock and hurled it at Toler. Toler ". dropped the gun and the trio left, where- upon he, Malone, picked up the gun. and 5 returned to his room. j By the trend of Attorney Abel's ques tlonlng of Malone, it is hinted the defense - alms to prove the three men mentioned . by Malone are myths. Malone admits he and Mrs. Zigler are the only persons ( who ever saw the trio, Frank Toler, Bert I Toler and Philip Lee,- at Goble. He was silent when asked to mention the name , of any oth,er person who had ever met Philip Tjee or Frank Toler. Malone con- tends Murgatroyd is Bert Toler. His examination of Malone finished for j;the day. Attorney Abel announced he 1 would ask permission to recall him later t for purposes of Impeachment. Exaralna- : tlon of Malone by the prosecution was brief. The morning's session of the trial was "; taken up principally by the examination of Jurors and the opening statements of the prosecution and the defense. For the prosecution. Deputy District Attorney Miller said the state was prepared to prove Murgatroyd was in Goble at the time of the murder and admitted later to a woman he had killed a man there. . Attorney Abel, for the defense, stated j ' Astoria citizens would establish a com " pleto alibi for his client and he would undermine the testimony that Murgr ' troyd had said he had killed a man at , Goble by proving the woman witness for the state a "shame to her sex." New Witness for Defense. A new ' witness for the defense was ; found today in the person of Albert Stib- blck, of Chehalls, first baseman of the baseball team there. He states he will . take oath that George Murgatroyd was In t Astoria constantly from December 3 to . December 22. and that he saw him there every day in that period. The defense also announced today it had summoned Sheriff Brown and Deputy Sheriff Parker, of Eugene, to -testify that James Kelly, one of the state's witnesses has a criminal record. Kelly is the wit ness for the state who states Murgatroyd six weeks after the murder, borrowed a suit of clothes from him that he might . discard bloody apparel. He is also the witness who Is alleged to have, threatened to "s(?nd Murgatroyd to hell" for re venge. - - - : . . .... : .. -x-' " ! ,, W : - - - - - - "f w 53 - ! " "'' 5. ;, ", "Vr 3s , . i - sssf i ; :; it' . A ':?rr I 1 - - ' cv(y 7 1 :: ' " :- : f - -V- k(' -t A ?f.t.. 'ftLw( 1 Summons Aldrich and Payne to Night Conference After Hearing Rumor. POSTPONE RATE STRUGGLE M3V9. A. O. ZIGLER AND ATTORNEY W. Tf. ABEJL. 1 ' : , I i :: - " - : i J? I J" ' T A I ' : t ! MOYER IS SUPREM Gains Proxies for Friends Miners' Union. E in GIVES GOMPERS HOT SHOT ROT MALOXB affair, Mrs. GUckman proved herself to be a first-class "scrapper," and did even more effective work In the encounter than her spouse. The quarrel came about several deys ago from business Jealousies. A warrant Is also out. for the arrest of Cohen, whom Gllckman ac cuses of threatening to kill him with a knife. GUckman has witnesses to the anti-administration board member. Sneers at Failure to Lead Iabor - Votes to 'Polls for Democracy.' Official Accused of Steal . Ing Union Funds. Solons Want to Hear Further In Re gard, to Reports of Subcom mittees Before Considering New 'Schedules. Statistics Bureau Says ATerage Is 5.65 Per Cent. WASHINGTON, July 14. Through Sen ator La Follette the Bureau of Statistics of the Department of Commerce and Labor has presented to Congress an anal ysis of the increases and decreases of the Payne-Aldrlch tariff bill. Mr. La Follette says. "The bill as passed by the Senate leaves unchanged the duties on imports of the value of $460,106,037 or 64.6S per cent. Duties are Increased on imports of the value of $149,716,619 or 21.16 per cent, while the decreases affect imports of the value of $96,369,619 or 13.84 per cent. The aver age Increase of the entire bill Is 5.65 per cent." Mr. La Follette declared that "unless the rates of the bill are greatly reduced In conference,, the bill should be vetoed. WASHINCrTOX. July 14 Reports that there -was dissatisfaction in the tariff conference - with the corporation tax amendment, and that it might.be dropped out of the bill reached the ears of Presi dent Taft today. In consequence Sen ator Aldrich and Representative Payne were called to the White House. The conference was held late this even ing. When Messrs. Aldrich and Payne left for their homes they would not dis cuss what had taken place beyond ad mitting that the proposition to tax net earnings of corporations had been the chief subject of consideration. The President could not be seen tonight. ' Taft Remains Firm It Is believed, however, that tie made It clea,r that he has not changed his, mind aoout the advisability of taxing the earn ings of corporations for the purpose of producing additional revenue. He is re ported to have said as much to a num ber of Congressional callers today, and to have interrogated & number of leaders as to the foundation for the report that this feature might be dropped. The tariff conferees were Informed to day that Attorney-General Wlckersham, who . has redrafted the corporation tax amendment, is . ready to submit the DENTISTS END SESSION MAYOR WILL XOT SWERVE IN ATTITCDE OX PARKS. . EAST AUGUST 11 AND 12 -VIA.. ' Sl Councilman Menefee Tries to Get Reconsideration with Regard to Montgomery Tract. "The annual convention of the State Dental Society ended with a late session last night at the North Pacific Dental College. In order to complete the busi ness that had been scheduled for the aft ernoon. Clinics were held during the morning and afternoon, and the night session Was given over to a paper by Dr. Jean Cllne, reports of committees and election of officers. In the report of the executive commit tee It was recommended that Dr. Jean Cllne and Dr. George Nottage, both of Portland, be recommended to the Gov ernor for members of the Board of State Dental Examiners. A motion by Dr. E. C. McFarland that the Dental Society get in touch with. health and school boards on the matter amendment whenever the conferees are I of Inspection and care of the teeth of threat. They are Mr. and Mrs. Gold bloth, of First and Arthur streets; M. Sholkoff, of 6S1 S?cond street, and Mrs. Jtosencrantz. of 6S9 First street. The case will come' before the Municipal Court today. DENVER, July 14. The administra tion forces controlled the convention of the Western Federation of Miners today. By a vote of almost two to one, the convention gave the members of the executive board the rlg-ht to vote proxies. This was done in spite of the protest led by J. F. Hutchinson, an WESTERN MEN HONORED EVERETT GRIGGS r AND - J. BLOEDEL GET OFFICE. A. lumbermen In Convention at Seattle Elect Officers and Hear Many Papers Presented. , SEATTLE, July 14. The National Lum ber Manufacturers' Association decided unanimously today to hold the next an BUSINESS RIVALS CLASH Moses Glickman and Wife Accused of Assaulting Competitor. As the aftermath of a quarrel between ' Moees GUckman, a second-hand dealer at hWt North Third street, and Samuel Cohen, a rival In the same business, wIiosa plae adjoins Glickman'st. Patrol nan Johnson srrestea both Glickman an his wife last night at their home. 6S1 First street. Cohen had sworn out warrant against thm, charging them with assault and battery. According to Cohen'a statement of the Again the Mover supporters scored in preventing- the Immediate considera tion of the president s annual report, in which that official bitterly denounced his opponents In the federation as 'trouble-makers" and dlsruptionists. . Sneers at Gompers. Moyer also referred sarcastically to Samuel Gompers' failure In the last Na tional campaign "to lead the labor voters in a solid phalanx to the polls under the banner of a party dominated by cor porate greed." Charges of a serious nature continue to be made against delegates to the con vention. This afternoon John A. Jones, of Gowanda, Ont., was accused of being an embezzler of moneys belonging to the Hibblng, Minn., local, from which he was later expelled. The accusation was made by James KIrwan. ex-secretary of the federation.. Jones' case was made a spe cial order of business for tomorrow -morning. Union Almost at Peace. Practically the entire day was taken nuar convention at New Orleans. These TheS6 reports showed the organization to L ICOIUtTUi., lldlU VY . jniHtrS, VIilCUKU ; I ahln Ar.ans.nc. .4.11 u.-e-pres.ueni , r.vereu . Griggs, wlth the exception . of those recently " ' ' 'V7 c ' " . authorized at Ely. Nev., and in Alaska. oince otiiiweu, savannan, The report of Ernest Mills showed that u,c, , j. uiKinan. at. liOUls there are now SS X0 nM.tm momhor. , Cre 1 V.al,nK oepart- whUe 15,000 more are being carried by the ment, W. F. Blederman; board of gov- organization; that there was a member ernors. E. C. FoebOrgh. Norfolk, Va; J. ahlD a-.m of ohout 7O0O for the vear- that B. White. Kansas City ; WllHam W. Ir- tno receipts -of the Denver headquarters H- ?hlPpeaflFa 8; W.iB l T' aggregated $198,979 and the expenditures juKiisLiti, wasn. s ii nam jueary. fouaicn. ia. ..in( vk tt i T(iniA . x . , - , , I L OVOllllfi LllCkb U1D r curnaiiUU lit. LI tya''",; t"; """l"- VsnKD5n' W18'i w- now cleared off its indebtedness of $75,000, v-. .vUie3, Y'0"- eraoe. Moyer, in his report, denounced his ene W ausau, Wis. ; R. H. Downman. Now ,,n ... Orleans; R. A. Long Kaneas City. The thos)! complained of the admlnlstra- "l uavernors cnooses tno secretary. tlon "have no foundation for their com- "' upen eession neia in tne jane i l.i.t. , i. i iT n T l., . "wraoon, troressor 8lon tt further the aims of a personal L,- 'iiu, vi mo ucpnmmi or I animosity, luicou; - l Ian, 1 run a Jii p I ' I o X aJC- ation or Timber Lands," in whioh he ad vocated the adoption of some new form UPQTCRM Ml CM HCT OCCIPC of taxation bv whioh timber lanrta wnnM - im-m I ui iwl. ne taxed when the timber was cut. A paper on "How Much Doee It Cost to I 1?!Trett. ' Grlc-crn and .T. A. Rlnprlol vii iiiiiun t preiMirea oy I-. . iveilogg I ana a. a. z,eigier, or the Government I noijprea Dy JunraDermen. forestry Ejervice, was read by Mr. Zeig ler. E. T. Allen, of Pnriinnii ry r-at a paper on the future of th ro.t 1 SEATTLE, July 14. The National George a Long, of Tacoma, discussed I Lum'ber Manufacturers' Association de- Forest Waste." I ciaea unanimously toaay to noia tne next annual convention at New Orleans. These officers were elected: President. rllSRRflr.F PAIIQCQ QlllPinC Edward W. HInes, Chicago; first vice u'lui- I president, Everett G. Griggs, Tacoma,; second vice-president (a new office). Wil- Xonng Girl Takes Poison After Be- I Ham B. Stlllwell, Savannah, Ga.; treas urer, J. A. Greeman, St. Louis; superln- ready for It. Objections were raised by the House tariff conference today to the Senate amendments to the maximum and min imum features of the tariff bill. These amendments authorize the President to employ such persons as he may desire to aid him In enforcing the tariff laws. This opposition was all that prevented the adaption of practically all the sec tions dealing with administration. The amendments establishing a court of cus toms appeals were adopted. The sal aries of the five judges were fixed at $10,000, Instead of $7000.- 'Object to Experts. - When adjournment was taken at 6:30 o'clock the Senate maximum and mini mum provision had been accepted tenta tively with the exception of the provision for., the employment of tariff, experts. The House conferees argued that the ways and means committee and the' Sen ate finance committee have the investiga tion of tariff matters as their special province. Several of the Senate conferees made the assertion that President Taft desired to have the right to employ such experts. They declared also that the President favors" the appointment of a tariff com mission. . Administrative Act Goes. The Senate . administrative act, which was drawn to prevent undervaluation- of Imported articles not in common use In the country of manufacture, also was adopted. This feature provides machinery for the ascertainment of values where there is no foreign market to be used as a baeis. The Senate conferees insisted that the removal of the identifying clause on .this clause in the drawback provision twhich is Btill in dispute) would open the door to fraud, and that the three-year provision narrowed the drawback in such manner that It would work a hardship to manu facturers who availed themselves of draw back privileges. . This question was laid aside. . The House, provision allowing drawback to the amount of internal revenue tax paid on domestic alcohol : used in articles such as perfumes and cosmetics manufactured for the for eign trade . was tentatively accepted. The real . struggle over rates fixed by the House and Senate and which was to have begun today, was deferred because of the desire to get reports on a number of subjects which were referred to subconferees and commit tees for investigation. In order that no, time should be lost, it was decided to take up at once the administrative section in their order. school children brought forth a lively discussion. The motion was passed. A motion was passed that the news papers of the city, be tendered a vote of thanks for the consideration they had shown in publishing reports of the meet ings. It was voted to send a written vote of thanks to each of the papers. Dr. Cllne presented the name of Dr. Millard C. Holbrook for president and he was elected by unanimous ballot. Dr. C. V. Sittler. of Albany, was nominated for vice-president by Dr. A. L. Beattle, the retiring president, and was elected unani mously. For the remaining offices. Dr. Wallace Shearer, of Portland, was elected secretary and treasurer, and Dr. Julio Endleman, of Ashland, editor. Dr. A. L. Beattle and Dr. Drake were elected on the executive committee to re place the retiring members. Dr. L. A. Morris and Dr. A. P. Watson. Dr. W. C. Shearer, not being able to com plete his term on the executive commit tee, was replaced by Dr. E. C. McFarland. MAN IS STRANGELY SHOT (Continued from First Pge. We can give you the advantage of the finest of SCENERY, both GOING and 00 MING, as well as a pleasant and quick Journey, with "STOPOVERS" any where to visit your friends. FREE ADVICE hy TRAVEL EXPERTS is offered by the ROCK ISLAND LINES. It will be genuine, honest advice bearing on your particular trip and the particular ROUTES over which it will be to your advantage to travel. Come in NOW and let us help plan and arrange it for you. ROUND TRIP TO Omaha, Minneapolis, St. Joe, ) Kansas City, St. Paul j " fcUUU St. Louis - -- -- -- - Chicago ........ - - $67.50 - - $72.50 CALL on or WRITE us for RESERVATIONS and INFORMA TION in full. C. A. HUNTER, Oneral Agent, 140 Third Street, Portland, Oregon and he shot and that's all I know about it. I had n'ever seen either of them be fore." . I Sinks to Floor Unconscious. ' After saying this he sank to the floor I unconscious. The stableman called up the police stattoi and Captain Slover dis patched Sergeant Keller tc make an in vestigation. The officer first called the Red Cross ambulance and had the wound ed man removed to the hospital, and then set about an immediate investiga tion. He developed substantially the facts as stated. Before Bracket left in the ambulance he had partially recovered from his fainting spell, and made the same state ment to Stereant Keller that he had made to Dent. This statement was reit erated upon his arrival , at the hospital, where Captain Baty and Sheriff Stevens, who had heard of the shooting, were whisked in Sheriff Stevens' automobile. Brackett was unable to make a state ment to the officers. The bullet penetrated the left kidney and necessitated the amputation of that organ. Before be was placed under an anaesthetic on the operating table he said that his home was at 14 Clinton street. Walla Walla, Wash., and that he desired his wife to be notified. She was SMOOT DEFENDS TARIFF BILL "ached by long distance telephone ajid will probably, hurry to Portland by the Bays A vera po Duties Are Decreased, . Not Increased. GETYOUI WASHINGTON, July 14. Turning upon critics who have charged that they are revising the tariff upward, members of the Senate finance committee deny today ingr Caught in Theft. EUGENE, Or., July 14. Because she thought she was disgraced for life on ec count of being caught in a theft, 15-year- old Ruth Annette Seales, daughter of Mrs. Jessie Seales. of Lorane, committed suicide at her home Sunday night by tak lng a quantity or strychnine. Sunday she attended a picnic near her home, and returned in the evening. She retired at the usual hour, and when her tendent of credit rating department, W F. Blederman. Board of governors, E. C. Fosberg. Norfolk. "Va. ; J. B. White, Kan sas Clfy; William W. Irvine. Chippewa Falls, wis. ; K. v . corner, sarais. Miss. ; J. A. Bleedel, Bellingham. Wash.; Wil liam Deary, Potlatch, Idaho; A. L. Os- born. Oshkosh, Wls.j W. C. Miles, Globe, Wash.; F. H. Pardoe, Wausau, Wis.; R. H. .Downman, New Orleans; R. A. Long, Kansas City. The board of governors chooses the secretary. An. open session was held in Fine Arts first train. Officers Agree on Theory, After working on the case for two hours last night. Sheriff Stevens, Captain Baty and Sergeant Keller all agreed that the shooting was the result of an affair that such is the case. A statement wan I over a woman. Three Important facts prepared Dy tne committee s experts and point to this theory: First, that Dent was given out tonight by Senator Smoot. 8ays that he saw a ma. who he thinks Commenting upon statements made yes- WM , - terday and today by Senator La Follette! . , " that the Senate schedules averaged 6.65 I and Morrison streets at 10:30 o'clock. This per cent above the Dingley tariff, based man remained in the vicinity -until shortly upon the importations for 1907, ' Mr. after 11 o'clock, when he was joined by a Bmoot said it all depended on methods of well-dressed woman. Thej- walked south uj, lira lw I - s-niiranlh CT I n from the vent- of 1t naaaairo -Mr- vinn " . tio.n figures that the average ad valorem du- j anta were weU-J"eBsed men and made ho ties were as follows: I attempt to rob him, air his money and In 1898 they were 48.60, and in 1899 they I valuables being found on his person: and were -67.07. In that year the importa- third, the tlons of luxuries were very large. In in the viPln,tT ,ln, th .h,, , tv. elusive, the average ad valorem. w.-I Pce. t being unknown in criminal an 49.24, 49.64, 49.78, 49.03. 48.78. 46.24. 44.1S nalB for highwaymen to await to see 42.55 and 42.49. The low ad valorem av- I what becomes of their victims. erage or 4Z.5o in 1907 Is explained by the It is supposed that the two men who pauiu ana ine .aecrease in importations i,,i , , .. rtf .liiTiiHua - I - " ........ i tll .im BiiwiuiK were u rt Mr. Smoot nnintert ht h -- "n wnewier ineir snot naa taKen ef- nating articles recognized purely as lux- I ect 811(1 were waiting about the uriee. tne ad valorem average under the I neignDornooo for a sight of Brackett. as Senate bill would be less than 40.01 per I after the shot had been fired. Brackett 7.. .i. f . " , 1 naer any tarlIr walked half a block. A description of the bill in the last 20 years except In 1R9R. . . The ad valorem avr rt th. hiii num "re. nara ana Mr. articles of necessity was given as 15 49 wilruBI". na a aescripnon or tne wo- per. cent. I man seen by Dent are in the hands of the Mr. Smoot said that articles transferred I police. An effort will be made to ferret irom ine outiaoie list to the free list are out their identity and unravel the mys jiiw mnoiucittiiuit oy oenaie tery critics in figuring ad valorem averages of I the-pending bill.. mother entered her room a few minutes I Hall, at the A.-T.-P. Exposition this after. afterward she wae in spasms. A physi cian was sent for, but the girl died be fore he reached the house. Coroner Gordon and- the County Physi cian, J. W. Harris, made an investiga tion, and found a half-empty bottle of the poison in tho girl's room on a table near ner Ova. She had often threatened to kill herself. noon, at which a number of papers on lumbering and forestry were read.. The world's most successful merilrlnx for bowel complaints is Chamberlain's i.oiic, unoiera ana Diarrhoea Remedy. It has relieved more pain and suffering. and saved more lives than any other meaicine in use. xnvaiuaDie for chil dren ana aauif Will Send Delegats to Shanghai. A formal invitation has been- received by the Chamber of Commerce of this city from agents of the Chinese Cham ber of Commerce at' San Francisco In viting & delegation from the local body to attend the gathering of a number of Chinese commercial bodies which will sit In a convention at Shanghai early fn February. The invitation has been accepted and three delegates will be selected in the near future to at tend the function-. EXPECTS BATTLE SOqX TO END Taft Makes Engagements Contin gent On Tariff Conference. WASHINGTON.. July 14. The Presi dent, today demonstrated his convic tion that the tarirr bill will be in its last stages by the end of next week, by the announcement that if the bill was ready for his action by that time he would be obliged to cancel his en gagement to attend the Confederate veterans reunion at Fishers Hill, Va., on Saturday, July 24. Mr. Taft sev- Big Salmon Run Predicted. ASTORIA, Or., July 14. (Special.) l ne run or fish, while not large, still continues fairly good and as the salmon average large the most taken are going to coia storage plants. Reports "from Monterey Bay are that the catch of salmon there this season has been th largest in many years. According to tne tneory or some connected with th Industry, this means there will he big run in the Columbia before long, The wealth of th t7n!td State In 1850 was r,wu.uim,uwf, speaking in round term" in t0. S19.ooo.o00.00i: In 1R71. .m.ooo . 0O0.O00: In 1830. $43,600,000,000: In 1S0. a i-ij-if-k eru nrwi . t -i fk.wv moo r i-w-v s.nn . rill riavH n r.rntnl4 th. """"l'-.'""':"'"' n AT KNIGHT (Meaning Your Shoes) W A SHIN GT O N Near Second SEE THE Pacific Ocean AT Clatsop Beach And Enjoy a Delightful Ride Along the Columbia River Solid Yestibuled Trains All New Equipment. Via The Astoria &Columbia River R. R. Leave Grand Central Station, Portland, Daily: 8 A. M., 6 P. M. Saturday Special, Three Parlor Cars and First-Class Coaches, 2:30 P. M. ' Ticket Offices, Grand Central Station, 122 Third Street, and Corner Third and Morrison Streets. FOR SALE, TILLAMOOK, NEAR EAST 36TH, FOUR FINE DWELLINGS. r,TT" 11? 1F2TrJ fl 5 5 2 1 IS? i I uA 9 -v a- Bungalows and two-story, five to eight rooms; new and modern; fireplaces, dens, seats, bookcases, buffets, beamed ceilings, paneled dining-rooms, sleeping porches, large verandas. Very easy terms. JOHN LOCKHART, Owner Main 493, A "3363. 610 Chamber of Commerce . - - - - - " MMWWU,UVV.