12 . TOE MORXIXG OBEGOXIAS. WEDNESDAY, JTJXY 21, 1909.
! . . - . , !.. 'i
DDRPITTT PJICC .
UIIHUILI. UNUL
HEAR SOLUTION?
Police Have Evidence Involv
ing Alfred G. Tyreman, Now
Thought to Be in Chicago.
WIFE THINKS HE SKIPPED
Although Said by Some to Have
Bern Out of Citj When Bracken
Was Shot, Others Believe Jeal
ous Engraver Is Guilty.
This week may bring forth a solu
tion of the Brackett case.
yesterday the police were supplied
with clews that mm to Involve Al
fred G. Tyreman, who until July 1 was
foreman of the Hicks-Chatten En-graving-
Company. The preponderance
of evidence Indicates he was not In the
city at the time of the shooting- of
Brackett. but a statement attributed to
his wife declares he was here and later
-skipped." Bearing a relation to this
alleged remark, a bartender of the
Tumwater saloon says he would not
take an oath to the fact, but thinks
he saw Tyreman across the street from
the resort with a smaller companion
half or three-quarters of an hour pre
vious to the Yamhill-street shooting
last Wednesday night.
Tvreman's alleged presence near the
scene of the affray at a critical time,
numerous threats said to have been
made by htm to kill any male consort
of his wife, and the fact that Mrs.
Tvreman had lived off Yamhill street
less than three blocks from the place
where Brackett was waylaid, are the
basis of the Investigation concerning
Tvreman's movements to be begun by
the police today. Seemingly adding
strength to other clews, a chauffeur re
ported vesterday that Brackett closely
resembeled a railroad engineer nick
named Slim." "Slats" and Slivers,"
who is alleged to have been an admirer
and close companion of Mrs. Tyreman.
Tyreman May Not Be Fonnd.
According to detectives, the statements
made concerning Tyreman form the best
line on the mysterious shooting. Judged
from the standpoint of mistaken identity,
but they anticipate considerable difficulty
in their attempts to locate the engraver.
When discharged by the Hleks-Chatten
Company. July 1. he is said to have made
four different statements as to his in
tended Itinerary. He left a Chicago ad
dress to be used in forwarding money to
him: to some he announced he would go
to Seattle; others were Informed he in
tended to locate in Spokane, and there
re a few who say he declared he would
shape his course for Montreal, Canada.
The Chicago address Is 152 Oakley boule
vard, where his mother is said to live.
Favoring an alibi for Tyreman. several
feiiow-craftjimen state he was seen by
them In Seattle after July 4 and a postal
card was received here from him at
Seattle. July S. The only points against
him so far as his alleged presence here
at the time of the shooting is concerned
rise from a statement made by Roy
Rhoades. a bartender, and a statement
attributed to Mrs. Tyreman. .The former
declares the man he saw across the street
from the Tumwater saloon the night of
the shooting seemed to him to be Tyre
man. -Friends of his." Mm. Tyreman Is
reported as having said, "tell me he is
In town, but I believe h has skipped
and I don't know where."
Wife Hides Herself.
Mrs. Tyreman herself is responsible for
much of the suspicion directed toward
her husband. In fact, more than any
thing else her effective concealment of
herself for the last week has aroused
the sleuths to action. Two months ago
she and her husband lived at 450 Yam
hill street. Separating later. Mrs. Tyre
man. known as "Bib May," moved a
block down the street to a lodging-house,
at 16S Twelfth street. Then elie deserted
this abode, departing with a suitcase
after obtaining the landlady's permission
to leave her trunk behind.
Upon leaving, she informed the landlady
she had hired a room In the Ooodnoujch
building, where Brackett lived, but she
is said to have cautioned the landlady
not to send her mail there. This action
seems to have been a subterfuge, as none
of the three landladies in the Goodnoush
building is acquainted with Mrs. Tyreman.
"I wish I were," said one of them yes
terday. "In the last week or so I have
had h calls for that woman."
Another stranice feature of Mrs, Tyre
man's recent alleged movements is that
she is said by friends to refuse Insistently
to give her present address or even her
telephone number. She calls at regu
lar intervals at 16S Twelfth street for
her mail, but according to the landlady
there, she has not deigned to tell where
the may be found by inquiring friends.
Tumwater Saloon Involved.
In thefc- quest to determine the
soundness or frailty of the clews point
ing to Tyreman as the possible assail
ant of Brackett, the police must of ne
cessity confine their delving to the
Tumwater saloon, at Morrison and West
Park streets. At this resort was made
the first statement mentioning Tyre
man in connection with the shooting;
one of Its bartenders thinks he saw
Tyreman the night of the affray; an
other bartender there declares Tyreman
to be insanely jealous of Mrs. Tyreman
and it was there Tyreman is alleged to
have thrashed a man he accused of in
timacy with his wife. Further, bartend
ers and waiters at the Tumwater de
clare on account of Tyreman's Jealousy
and his threats to kill anyone he found
with his wife that prompted them to
refuse to serve Mrs. Tyreman,
That Tyreman was a frequent patron
of the Tumwater is a stateemnt of the
.lay bartender. That Tyreman has not
visited the saloon since the shooting of
Brarkett is maintained by Roy Rhoades
of the nlsht watch.
Both Tyreman and his wife seem to
be known in many resorts where accom
modations are given to women patrons
and that Tyreman was profuse in his
threats to kill on sight any man he found
with Mrs. Tyreman is vouchsafed by
many resort-owners.
Tyreman was foreman for the Hicks
Cliatten Company for a year and a half
and was discharged on account of being
overbearing sylth his subalterns. Pre
vious to his arrival here he was em
ployed in San Francisco and prior to that
he lived In Chicago, where, it is said,
he at one ttme was a policeman. Ho is
about six teel - tall, of heavy frame,
smooth-shaven, his hair has a red tinge
and his face is freckled.
Even though the police regard the
clews centering about Tyreman as a
"good line." their energy in Investigating
the case has been dampened by Brackett.
who is said to have asserted yesterday
that even if they find his assailant, he
will not die a eomplatnt.
"t'nder those conditions." say the
sleuths, "tf a man confesses to shooting
F.rackett. we could do nothing. That
Brackett was shot by mistake though, is
our final conclusion.
JUDGE-ADVOCATE OF THE SUTTON C0UBT OF INQUIRY
i
jr
CAPTAIN HARRY LEONARD.
ANNAPOLIS. Md.. July 20. (Special.) Captain Harry Leonard of
the Marine Corps Is Judge-advocate of the court which is making an
inquiry into the death of Lieutenant Sutton, which occurred at Annapolis.
WHEAT AT ONE DOLLAR
IDAHO WAREHOrSE PRICE IS
HIGHEST IX HISTORY.
Barley at Dollar Mark, Too, and
Farmers Expect to Make Big
Fortunes From New Crop.
LEtVISTOX, Idaho. July 20. (Special.)
The delivery of dollar wheat at the Lewls
ton and Asotin warehouses within the past
few days establishes a new record for opening-
prices in the Lewiston country. One
local Arm has contracted approximately 10.
000 bushels for July delivery at 1 a bushel,
and while the prices for August and Sep
tember wheat are expected to range from 0
to VS cents, the dollar mark Is predicted
for the bulk of the crop carried
until late Fall and Winter. It Is
estimated at least Ml. WO bushels will be
delivered during the next 10 days at the
Lewiston and Asotin warehouses, for which
the growers will receive the contract price
of SI per bushel.
The operation of the steamer line on
Snake River by the Open River Transpor
tation company will net thousands of dol
lars to the farmers along the river by the
early delivery of their crops when prices are
at the best. This Is particularly true of
barley, which Is now quoted at about $1.
but Is expected to slump later In the sea
son unless the California crop is exported;
In which event a good market will prevail
throughout the year.
The reports from the entire Central Idaho
and Eastern Washington country confirm
the record forecasts of record yields of
wheat and barley. In some sections the
grain Is exceptionally good, with average
crops In all districts and the greatest acre
age In the history of the country. Favor
able weather during the periods for Fall and
Soring seeding, with the assurances of good
prices, has added at least 25 per cent to
the crop acreage.
As an Indication of the crop values in the
rich Nex Perce section, offers as high as S35
per acre for the standing crop have been
rejected during the past 10 days. The crop
up to the present time has not cost to ex
ceed $5 per acre, and It Is estimated the
grain can be harvested and put in the
warehouses for an additional 15. Esti
mates of average wheat yields of 50 bushels
per acre and 80 bushels of barley to the
acre are not uncommon.
RECORD BARLEY NEAR DAYTON.
Hundred Bushels to Acre Is Yield on One
Washington Ranch.
DAYTON. Wash., July 20. (Special.)
It was reported to grain-dealers at Waits
burg yesterday that barley grown on the
W. E. Singer ranch, a mile west of that
place, la yielding 100 bushels to the acre.
This eclipses the record yield heretofore re
ported this season by nine bushels. Num
erous 80-bushel yields have been reported
within the last few days.
Harvest will commence pretty generally
In the vicinity of Dayton today. In the
lower Touchet Valley, near Prescott and
Waitsburg. harvest is well under way. par
ticularly In barley. That the valley will
produce the heaviest crop in 13 years Is the
estimate of grain-dealers. A slgnlncant fea
ture of the enormous yield is the quality of
the grain. Wheat will test, it Is claimed
by dealers, eight to ten points above the
average for several years. The average for
wheat will be not far from 60.
FANATIC FIGHTS CHINESE
Then Refuses to Secure Bail and Id
Locked Up.
Because a white man and a Chinese
rubbed elbows on the street last night
In passing they fell to belaboring each
other and were engaged in a fine dis
play of fisticuffs when the police ap
peared and arrested both. The white
man gave his name as Charles Campt
bell, a carpenter, living at 435 East
Pine street. The Chinese said that he
was Tai Shing, who owns a laundry at
Fifteenth and Bumside streets. Camp
bell accused the Chinese of drawing a
knife.
Patrolman Ellis, who came upon them
while tuey were in the height of their
melee, did not see a knife. Campbell
is said to be a religious fanatic be
longing to the Holy Roller sect, and
the police say that they have been
requested more than once to observe
his erratic actions. He refused to make
any effort to secure ball or notify any
one that he was in Jail, and he was
locked up for the night. The Chinese
secured bail.
SANCTUARY WAS COSTLY
Evangelist Martin Preaches on Sym
" bolsm of Scriptures.
Jesus Christ led Israel in the wilder
ness;" thus spoke Evangelist Martin at
the "Cotton Tabernacle." on Eleventh
and East Morrison streets, last night in
his lecture on "The Sanctuary of Ancient
Israel." The speaker said that accord
ing to the Bible record, this little sanc
tuary and its articles of furniture cost
J6.Oo6.00O. He dwelt on the service con
nected with the sanctuary, how when an
individual committed sin, he would bring
an offering of some kind, usually a lamb,
and it would be killed and offered up ac
cording to custom. This was a daily
service, but on a certain day during
every year there was a cleansing of the
sanctuary. ' All this service, Mr. Martin
said, was typical 06 the life and the work
that Jesus Christ did for mankind when
he died as an offering for sin. The
speaker showed that this sanctuary was
made after the pattern of a sanctuary
in heaven, and that the service of the
earthly 6anctuary was typical of the
heavenly, only that Jesus Christ was the
offering in the heavenly instead of lambs
and goats.
Mr. Martin asserted the day of atone
ment in the earthly sanctuary was a
type of the day of Judgment in heaven.
This work, said the speaker, began in
1&4 and was the event that was to hap
pen Instead of the end of the world, as
William Miller preached at that time.'
Tomorrow night Mr. Martin will speak
on "The Judgment, or Court Week in
Heaven."
HURT ATTEMPTING RESCUE
Fireman Alfred Injured Trying to
Stop Runaway.
Fireman Alfred, of Truck Company No.
1, figured in an heroic attempt to stop a
runaway yesterday afternoon and suc
ceeded In preventing possible injury to
an endangered man and boy, although
he himself came out of the affair with
slight Injuries to his leg'. He was pitched
out of the runaway wagon after he had
succeeded In slowing down the horse and
reducing the danger to the panic-stricken
occupants of the vehicle. The accident
occurred about 4 o'clock, at Fourth and
Yamhill streets.
Alfred, with a number of other firemen,
was lounging in front of the flrehouse,
when a light wagon containing a man
and a little boy came dashing south on
Fourth street. With great promptness
AUred ran out to meet the runaway team.
Catching hold of the rear of the wagon,
he climbed Into it, grabbed the lines and
had drawn the horse's speed down no
ticeably when the animal veered toward
the sidewalk, the wheels striking the
curb. Alfred and the man were thrown
out, the man escaping without injury,
but Alfred receiving painful injuries to
one of his legs.
The boy remained seated and the run
away animal, gathering new speed,
rushed east on Yamhill street, where it
was caught In a wedge at Third and
YamhIU streets formed by a passing
streetcar and an automobile, and broke
his harness, to continue on toward the
river. The automobile and the street
car were unharmed. The names of the
boy and man were not learned.
Milwaukee Buying Piling.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. July 20. (Spe
cial.) W. J. Cross, pile inspector for
the Milwaukee road, was in this city
last week making arrangements for
piling to be used in bridging the Che
halls River at Rochester. Over 2000
piles will be needed for this work.
SUTTON PICTURED
AS SURLY BULLY
Fellow Officers Tell of Esca
padesCadet Played
"Wild West" Pranks.
HEAR SEVERAL WITNESSES
Adams Tells of Attempt JIade by
Sutton's Family to Get Admis
sions From Him After
First Inquiry.
(Continued From First Page.)
Inquiry and pointed out some of the dis
crepancies. The witness insisted, however, that
where the testimony seemed to vary, his
answers at the present inquiry were the
correct ones. '
"I want you to state again If you saw
Lieutenant Sutton kill himself," Mr. Da
vis asked. "
"As I have said. I saw Sutton draw a
revolver from under him in his right
hand, like this" (Illustrating the motion),
"turn his head to the right and fire. I
saw the flash Jump about six inches," the
Lieutenant replied.
Mr. Davis pressed the question as to
whether Sutton fired the fatal shot with
the large service revolver or the small
one.
"It was not very light" said the Lieu
tenant, "but It was my idea that he shot
himself with a small revolver."
Question Ruled Out.
Mr. Davis referred to a reported in-,
tervlew with Adams in a New York pa
per of July 7. in which Adams was quoted
as saying that the Buttons were trying to
"trump up a murder charge against two
who were innocent," and asked the wit
ness if he said anything like that.
Major Leonard, the Judge-Advocate,
objected to this line of questioning on the
ground that It was not pertinent to the
Issues.
"This witness knows what he is
charged with," said Major Leonard.. "He
knows there are no charges against hlra
as far as the Department is concerned."
Mr. Davis argued that if, besides ob
taining counsel. Adams had made a state
ment that he considered himself accused
of murder. It had a direct bearing on his
credibility as a witness.
Commander Hood, presiding, ruled
that Adams did not have to answer the
question.
Mr. Davis questioned the witness in
regard to his Interviews with Mrs.
Parker. Sutton's sister, soon after Sut
ton's death.
"Did Mrs. Parker ask you at that
time to make a statement of the truth
of this whole affair." asked Mr. Davis.
The witness said he believed she did.
"Did you make such a statement?"
" No, sir," replied Adams.
"Assuming that you did make a
statement, did not Mrs. Parker after
ward tell you that it was not the
truth 7" asked Mr. Davis. .
Sought Iionely Interview.
"I have told you before," Adams said,
"that I told Mrs. Parker to look up the
records of the testimony of the first
hearing if she wanted to find out any
thing and furthermore Mrs. Parker
was willing to talk with the other
officers in twos or threes or bunches, but
she wanted to see me alone."
Mr. Davis read from the assumed in
terview with Mrs. Parker and asked
the witness if he remembered making
the statement. Adams said he could
not remember.
The statements Mr. Davis credited
the witness with gave a somewhat dif
ferent version of the tragedy than that
which Adams has given on the witness
stand. At this point there was a brief
conference of all the lawyers at the
conclusion of which Mr. Davis an
nounced that he was through cross-examining
Adams for the present.
Major Leonard asked the witness a
number of questions in regard to the in
terview with Mrs. Parker and other
matters. The witness caused a burst
of merriment on the part of Mrs.
Parker, her mother, and counsel, 'when
he declared that Colonel Doyen, senior
officer, had told him Mrs. Parker was
"a very shrewd-looking woman."
Lieutenant Adams was excused ana
Lieutenant Edward A. Osterman called
as the next witness.
Osterman on Stand.
Starting with the hop at the Academy
and the meeting with Sutton later, about
midnight, at Carvel Hill Hotel, the wit
ness told substantially the same story of
the Incidents on the night of October 12
as told by Lieutenant Adams.
,"We were in a room at Carvel Hall
about 12 o'clock, when Lieutenant Sutton
appeared at the door with a bottle of
whisky in his hand and asked us to have
a drink," began the witness. "We told
him we were not drinking whisky. Then
he went 'away. About twenty minutes
later he came back and said he had an
automobile outside, and asked if we did
not want to ride to camp. I don't think
anv one anawered. but we all went out.
and Lieutenants Adams TJUey, Sutton
and myself got into the automobile and
started for the camp."
From that point on Lieutenant Oster
man told of the fist fights with Sutton
and Adams and himself near the marine
camp, and later running down to where
the shots were fired he found Lieutenants
Adams and Bevan standing near where
Lieutenants Sutton and Roelker lay on
the ground. Some one said Sutton had
killed Roelker and then killed himself,
tho witness said.
Oregon Man Unpopular.
Osterman said the reason he and his
friends refused to drink whisky at Carvel
Hall was because Sutton was not wanted
In the party.
"He was unpopular with his class
mates," the witness said. Osterman told
of an incident about a month prior to
Sutton's death when Sutton "shot up the
camp."
"I was awakened by the bullets whiz
zing through our tent," said the witness,
"and, stepping out Into the camp street,
saw Sutton standing in the door of his
tent firing a revolver."
Asked about the threat which the wit
ness says Sutton made that he would kill
them all before sunrise. Lieutenant Oster
man said he believed at that time Sutton
was likely to carry out the threat.
"How long did it take you to get from
where you heard the shots fired to the
spot where the altercation occurred?" in
quired Major Leonard.
"About a minute," the witness replied.
"Whom did you see there?"
"Lieutenants Adams, Bevan, Utley,
Roelker and Sutton."
"What did Adams do or say?"
"He showed me his finger and said Sut
ton had shot him. The finger was bleed
ing profusely."
Sutton Looking for Fight.
1 Major Leonard this afternoon brought
out for the first time evidence in regard
to the time between the firing of the five
shots. Lieutenant Osterman- said the first
three shots were fired in rapid succes
sion, with a perceptible interval between
the fourth and fifth. The withesp said he
could not say what Sutton's physical con
dition was after the fight with him. Os
terman insisted that no argument took
place In the automobile until Lieutenant
Utley suggested that they better get out
and walk to camp. Then Sutton said he
would not get out, no matter what the
others did, and, turning to Adams, called
him a coward and said he could "beat
hell out of him," according to the wit
ness, who added:
"Adams Jumped out and said that if
Sutton was going to do any beating for
him to start at once." '
Osterman said he knocked Sutton down
at least three times in the first fight on
the way to the camp, and that the last
time Sutton got up and disappeared in
th darkness.
First Lieutenant William F. Bevan, of
the Marine Corps, now attached to the
United States ship New Jersey, then tes
tified. He- was officer of the guard the
night Sutton was shot. Lieutenant Be
van said:
"Some one reported to me about 1
o'clock that a fight was going on in
the marine camp.
Sutton Held Gnns.
- T found Lieutenant .Sutton in his
tent door with a revolver in each hand,
pointing them at Lieutenant Roelker's
feet, who was remonstrating with Sut
ton and trying to get him to put up
his weapons. I arrested Sutton and
ordered both men to their tents. Sut
ton made some remark about disre
garding arrest, and ran down the walk
exclaiming that he was going to leave
the camp for good.
"Shortly afterwards I heard several
shots, and Lieutenant Utley and I ran
down towards the parade grounds.
There we found Lieutenant Osterman
and Sergeant Dehart sitting on Lieu
tenant Sutton's body. Lieutenant Ad
ams was trying to get at Sutton to
strike him. Some one had pulled him
away from Sutton and was holding
him.
"I took hold of Sutton by each shoul
der, intending to hold him down on the
ground so he could not use the two
revolvers he had when I last saw him.
Some one said: 'My God, he has killed
Roelker.'
"Then I felt a movement under me
and saw Sutton extend his arm from
under him to the right of his head and
shoot. Then his body relaxed. Lieu
tenant Willing reached down and took
the revolver out of Sutton's hand. It
was a service revolver."
Court adjourned with Lieutenant
Bevan still under direct examination.
THOMAS IS SEEKING ROELKER
Says Missing Sutton Witness Is Hid
ing In Pittsburg.
WHEELING, W. "Va., July 20. With
the avowed purpose of locating Edward
P. Roelker, the much-wanted witness in
the Sutton inquiry, now being held in
Annapolis, Harry B. Thomas, of Mar
tins Ferry, Ohio, is today in Wheeling.
Thomas in a sensational statement last
night declared he had seen Roelker with
in the lasf two weeks, and was sure he
could find him. Thomas said today he
was sure Roelker had been employed for
some time In the Wheeling offices of a
coal mining company, working there un
der an assumed name.
Much interest is being manifested as to
the contents of a letter purporting to be
from Miss Mary Elizabeth Stewart, of
Pittsburg, which Thomas says he will
forward to the authorities at Annapolis
late today. In the letter, Thomas states
Miss Stewart outlined graphically the
events of the night of Lieutenant Sutton's
death.
Pioneer Pastor's Wife Dies.-
DAYTON', Wash., July 30. (Special.)-
Cocoa
Fact
No. 29
The roasting of cocoa beans
is done in Urge revolv
ing iron drums, which are
constantly turned so that
every portion of the con
tents is equally heated.
The roasting, which is done
at a temperature of 260 to
280 degrees Fahrenheit,
brings out the flavor and
aroma of the cocoa bean.
It takes but a teaspoonful
to the cup when the
cocoa's pure.
1 flu 0
is most economical be
cause it is perfectly pure
and goes farthest.
Dont ask merely for cocoa
ask for GhirardellPs.
HELLO
- - BILL
Get Your Eastman Films
and Kodak Supplies
From the
Columbian Optical Co.
133 SIXTH STREET Oregonian Bldg.
Mrs. Rachael E- - Watson, wife of the
Rev J H Watson, pioneer minister ot
1$70,' died here yesterday aged 66 years.
Mrs Watson crossed the plains with her
husband 40 years ago. They located at
Walla Walla and Rev. Mr. Watson or
ganized tho Walla Walla conference of
the United Brethren Church. Surviving
children are Mrs. Jessie Locker and Mrs.
Mina Allender, of Spokane, and Mrs.
Sylva Hefley, of Lawton, Okla.
Taeoma Waterfront Notes.
TACOMA, Wash., July 20. The Nor
wegian steamer Horneten arrived at the
smelter today with 1800- tons of copper
ore from South America.
The steamer Elihu Thomson arrived
this afternoon from Nome and St. Mi
chaels to load for return trip, leaving
here Friday.
The steamer Stanley Dollar arrived at
the smelter with 2300 tons of concen
trates from California, and the steam
er Delhi arrived from Treadwell with
concentrates.
The schooner Aloha arrived to load
lumber for Honolulu.
The steamer Tallac arrived to load
1500 tons of lead bullion for San Fran
cisco. The steamer Watson left for down
Sound ports this afternoon.
The steamer Wasp arrived this morn
ing at Dupont with powder.
More Troops for Africa.
MADRID, July 20. King Alfonso and
Premier Maura are returning to the cap
ital from San Sebastian to arrange for
sending reinforcements to Melilla. The
Spanish government is exercising strict
censorship over telegrams from Melilla,
and also the outgoing press dispatches re
lating to the situation in Morocco.
The
sign of good
train service
Eastward from Chicago it is the only system whose tracki
axe water level. You can sleep. You have the choice of
two routes
The Lake Shore
New York Central
The Rout, of
the Famous
20th Century
Limited
From La SaJIe Street Station, Chicago
Twentieth Century
' Limited
Leaves Chicago. .. .'2:30 p. m.
Arrives New York. .9:30 a. m.
Lake Shore Limited
Leaves Chicago - - - 5.30 p.m.
Arrives New York - - i.8 p.m.
Arrives Boston - - - 8.30 p.m.
And eight other good trains daily.
Michigan Central
New York Central
The
Niagara Falls
Route
From 12th Street Station, Chicago
Famous No. 10
Leaves Chicago '- - 10.30 a.m.
Arrives New York - 1.49 p.m.
Arrives Boston - - - S.40 p.m.
Michigan Central Limited
Leaves Chicago - - - 4.00 p.m.
Arrives New York - - S.48 p.m.
Arrives Boston - - - 8.30 p.m.
And five other good trains daily.
-All Train to New York Arrive at
Grand Central Station
The Only Railroad Station in New York
Trains to Boston arrive South Terminal Station
Liberal atop-over privileges at Niagara Falls
anil other points without extra charge
Tickets and Sleeping-Car Accommodations
will be delivered, upon request, by special rep
resentative, who will furnish any information
desired.
W. C Seachrest
North Pacific Coast Agent
139 Third Street .... Portland, Ore.
'Anxxics'i Gresteit
Railway Sytfem
SOUTHERN IDAHO
IRRIGATED "CAREY ACT" LANDS.
40,000 ACRES NOW OPEN FOR ENTRY
IN THE TWIN FALLS COUNTRY
. (Snake River "Valley) at $35.00 per acre. '
TEN YEARS' TIME FOR PAYMENT.
Double your crops per acre by farming
on these Southern Idaho Irrigated Lands
Call and See Our Picture of Tract Taken From
a Balloon. -
For Free Information Write or Call on
C. B. HTJRTT. BOISE, IDAHO.
PORTLAND OFFICE,
R. H. RIPP 8 CO., 65 SIXTH ST.
Also 120 SPRING ST.. SEATTLE-502 FIRST AVE., SPOKANE