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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1909)
TTTC MORXIXG OltEGOXIAX. THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, IU9. 5jg 6 OF IS LAID TO PILOT Captain Copeland, of Sunken ! Vessel, Says Patterson, on Elder, Is to Blame. . - STRIKING STEAMER UNHURT Collision Comes With Engines of Passenger Boat. Reversed After Various Whistle Signals Were ' Exchanged by Craft. ! ASTORIA, Or.. Aug. 18. (Special.) A mistake in understanding or in following lisrnals was responsible for a collision at 12:50 this morning between the passenger steamer Geo. W. Elder and the steamer Paniel Kern and as a result the latter vessel Is sunk in 60 feet of water about MO feet oft Waterford Light In the Co lumbia River, 35 miles east of here, and about a mile above where the same vessel was wrecked some years ago, when she was the lighthouse tender ilanzanita. . The Elder was en route down the river under the command of the pilot. W. H. Patterson. When nearing WaterfOTd. lights were sighted ahead, where the steamers Kern and Hercules were ex changing tows or rock barges. Captain Patterson Immediately blew ono whistle as a signal for passing, but. hearing no response, he repeated the signal and then heard two whistles at short Intervals, and. believing the Daniel Kern was cross ing his bow, continued, on his course un der a slow bell. Elder Reverses Too Late. Seeing, however, that a collision was Imminent, he gave orders for "full speed astern" and when the crash came, the Elder's engines were backing. The Elder struck the Kern with her starboard bow on the port quarter about 30 feet from the stern, breaking her propeller and smash ing a hole In her side, so that she sank within 20 minutes until only the tops of her masts were above water. The crew from the Kern escaped on to one of the rock barges lying alongside, so that no one was injured and no lives were lost, but the members of the crew lost all their personal effects. Small boats from the Elder and from the Hercules were Immediately lowered, but fortunately their assistance was not required. Elder Not Badly Hurt. The damage sustained by the Elder -was not extensive and is estimated at 1100. One' of her plates on the starboard bow close to the water line was cracked and another plate higher up was dented. The cracked plate was covered with a soft patch on the arrival of the steamer here and she proceeded on her way down th coast. Captain J. E. Copeland, master of the Kern, was in his room at the time of the accident and Mate Anderson was at the wheel. The Kern was lying still headed down stream with her nose alongside a barge, which she was taking In tow. Ac cording to his statement and to the wreck report filed in the Custom-house by Cap tain Copeland, when the Elder hove In sight she blew one whistle and this was answered by the Kern with the danger signal, four short blasts. A moment later the Elder repeated her former signal of one whistle, and the Kern again replied with the danger signal. As the Elder kept on -coming. Mate Anderson seeing a collision was unavoidable gave the order for full speed ahead under a port helm, but owing to the broken propeller was unable to get out of the way. Pilot Charged Careless. In his wreck report. Captain Copeland gives as the cause of the accident, "care lessness of the pilot on the Geo. W. Elder." Pilot Patterson declined to make any statement for publication, other than to say he did all he could to avoid the accident. How seriously the Daniel Kern Is dam aged Is. of course, not known, "but her officers believe she can be raised and estimate the damage at $3000. She Is lyLng directly across the main channel, which at that point is about V0 feet wide and her masts extend about ten feet out of water, making a serious menace to navigation. PROBERS TO REPORT TODAY (Concluded on Face 3.) over the Supreme Court," he declared. "I object to the lnuendo this committee casts when It asks to be continued, but n&kes Do report as to what It has done. I object to a committee composed of lawyers, each one of whom may have case in the Supreme Court, now or hereafter." 1 "The report of this committee cannot but be held In discredit," said Scott of Adams, "when one member has been hailed as a go-between from the pur chasers to a purchased court. I believe it is the duty of this member to with draw from the committee. I do not believe there is anything wrong and that the court will be exonerated. Halsey Committee Assailed. "This committee," said Beach of Mason, "was appointed on the eighth day of the first spasm of this extraor dinary session of the Lleglslature, and we are now on the 67th day in the sec ond spasm, yet the committee Is not ready to report. - It has had all the time necessary, but now asks that It be permitted to hear all the dirty Insinua tions that any one who may have a grouch against the Supreme Court chooses to bring before It. This man De Wolfe and his friends go out into the slums and byways and dig up all the despicable rumors against the Su preme Court they can. It is proposed, I understand, to have this committee report to another extra session, which the Governor will call in February, thus keeping the Supreme Court in the public eye until that time. It seems to be the policy to continue the stencil uncovered by investigating committees Indefinitely, but I warn you that you cannot handle pitch without being yourself defiled." Halsey Defends Probes. Roused by these remarks. Chairman Halsey declared that the members of the committee were Just as solicitous of the welfare of the Supreme Court as the representatives who had spoken. "But if it was your intention to hand the members of this committee a white wash brush, you selected the wrong men," be declared. "When a reputable lawyer told the committee that the in crease in the Supreme Court in 190S was in the Interests of corporations having personal injury suits to be decided,, we believed it our duty to Investigate. "It has been Impossible to get the testimony on this matter up to this time, but we expect to have the wit nesses before us next week." The House was called upon to resent th remarks of Hanson by Bell, of Pteroe. "His Insinuation that the mem bers of thiswcowrardttee are only anxious SINKING KERN for their 5 per day is dirty and un worthy oT a member of this House, said BelL Lambert, of Whatcom, declared "that the House had been Imposed on by an "irresponsible crank," naming De Wolfe, who originated the charges. Report Today Is Ordered. The outcome was the making of the resolution a special order for Friday at 3 o'clock, and the giving of instruc tions to the committee to make a report pmorrow morning. - A small minority later in the day stirred up a similar wrangle over the bill restoring Supreme Court nomina tions to the primary system. Hanson demanded- the passage of the bill in order that the "rights of the people usurped last Winter be restored." He declared the old primary law was amended in the regular session at the behest of attorneys for corporate Inter ests. He had seen, he said, candidates for the supreme bench lobbying with the special interests In conventions to get votes for their own nominations. Replying to this. Beach declared it was no worse for a candidate for the bench to lobby in the convention than it was for a candidate to make a gumshoe campaign throughout the state. Lambert, of Whatcom, referred to "posters on every barn door" put up by one supreme bench candidate defeat ed In the last primaries, and Palmer declared that no reputable man ever sought nomination as a Supreme Judge who made a personal canvass. Palmer challenged ten men in. the House to arise and name the nine Judges now on the bench, and his challenge was not Accepted. "The most serious question," said Todd, of Whitman, "Is not the method of nominating Judges, but the restor ing of confidence In the Supreme Court. The only way to do that Is to do what people of the state are demanding pass this bill today. I am not advo cating this because I believe In either the direct primary or the convention method of nominating Supreme Court Judges, but to make the point that the time must come when the Judiciary shall be appointed by the chief execu tive." The bill carried, 64 to 10. Piles Makes Address. Early In the day United States Sena nil.. Tim wo, here to make a statement to the Halsey committee, was Invited before tne Mouse, eenaior x-nea In the course of a short felicitous ad dress declared himself in favor of the income-tax resolution adopted by Con gress. He said he was not here to ad vise the House, but believed that the resolution would be ratified by two thirds of the State Legislatures. When the Income-tax amendment came before the House, Farnsworth, of Lincoln, Democrat, opposed action, expressing the conviction that it pro vided for double taxation. He said the other Legislatures would not act until an election had intervened and the i - i. kaat, Hvon n onnortunltv to instruct their representatives. He thOUgnt tnis Lsisiaiuro buuuau tsu wait for such Instructions. Farnsworth was unmercifully Joshed by other members, who declared that the Income tax had been advocated by the Democrats for 40 years, but that now, since the Reupbllcans had in dorsed it, the party's leading repre sentative In the Legislature was practi cally the only one opposed to it. Farnsworth and R. A. Jackson cast the opposing votes to the ratification of the resolution. The House passed Ghent's bin amend ing the Edge marriage law so that affidavits of clean health will take the place of physicians' certificates from applicants for licenses. Eleven new bills were introduced, one of which, by Scott, seeks to enact the Government's recommendations con cerning the registration of lobbyists be fore the Legislature. Another bill, by Beach, repeals the criminal code and restores the acts superseded by that measure. Bell is the author of a bill amending the general election laws so that party affiliations must be regis tered by votera YOUTHFUL PAIR ELOPES THIRTEEJf-TEAR-OIiD BOY AN'D GIRL LEAVE KAMPA. Take Camping Outfit, but Little Money and No Food Early Return Is Expected. TTAMPA. Idaho, Aug. 18. (Special.) No trace has yet been found of Veda Lynde and Dick Bowman, the two 13-year-old youngsters who on Saturday last eloped from this place. Dick Bow man is tne son of R. E. Bowman, one of the prominent business men of this city, and Veda Lynde is the adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C W. Lynda, neiShbora of the Bowmans. The absence of the young pair was dis covered Saturday night, and it Is almost a certainty that they left together. From the fact that the boy took with him two complete outfits of wearing apparel, and that part of the girl's clothing was found not far from the homes. It la presumed that the girl is traveling disguised as a boy, to avoid discovery. They took with them two blanket rolls end a complete mess outfit for camping, so it is thought that they are camping out on the Boise River, not far from here. As far as Is known they took no food supplies, and had very little, if any, money with tbem. Both children are bright and intelligent, and there Is no reason apparent for their leaving home, their relations there being of the best. The police of this section of the country have been notified to stop the runaways. It is thought that a few days of roughing it. will be sufficient to impress upon the young elopers the ad visability of returning to their homes. MORTARS TO BE TESTED Fort Stevens to Be Subjected to Heavy Strain. FORT SEVENS, Or, Aug. 18. (Spe cial.) Captain Pratt, of the Ordnance Corps, has arrived at Fort Stevens and will, as soon as preparations are com pleted, test the mortars recently re modeled with the object of determining the quality of the work recently per formed and the efficacy of the 12-inch mortars under the new conditions which will prevail. This test consists in firing heavy charges in such a man ner as to bring the maximum strain on all weak parts. It has been decided to send a detach ment, possibly a company, of infantry from Vancouver Barracks, Washington, to garrison Fort Canby, Washington. The recent completion of new batteries at Fort Canby. together with the in stallation of the fire control system, renders it emphatically necessary to provide a heavier guard at that plaoe. Lieutenant Cooper, at one time a resident of The Dalles and formerly quartermaster officer of this district, has recently arrived in Fort Stevens and will spend several days visiting friends in this locality. He has been on duty on the Eastern Coast for the past year and a half, and, when his leave of absence expires, will return to that Coast. Purity, cleanliness and quality are the characteristics of Piper Held sleek plug chewing tobacco, lillSliHES Corbett Lawyer, Weil-Known Redskin, Is Sought. NO. 1 AFTER HIS PROPERTY Comes Soon After Noted Cashier of Indian Bank Marries Sioux Girl and Leaves His Business for Some Place Unknown. LEWISTON, Idaho. Aug. 18. (Spe cial.) Madge Lawyer, a comely little woman of about 30 years, is a guest at a Lewlston hotel awaiting the arrest of Corbett Lawyer, her Indian husband, to whom she was married at Fort Lewis. Colo., about eight years ago. After their marriage they came to the Nez Perce reservation, where they resided for about two years. Mrs. Lawyer then returned to her parents' home in the East and was not again heard from until Lawyer was married to a Sioux girl about two months ago, when she opened correspond ence to establish her rights to his Nez Perce property. Mrs. Lawyer number one arrived in Mos cow last week to inspect the county rec ords of Lawyer's second marriage and there made known her claims. She ar rived in Lewlston a few days ago and expects to remain here until Lawyer is arrested on a charge of bigamy. At pres ent she is employed as nurse on the Chamberlain reservation. South Dakota, but secured a vacation to come to Idaho and establish her claim to this property. Lawyer is one of the best-known In dians on the Nez Perce reservation. He was elected to the position of cashier of the Indian bank recently organized at Fort Lapwal. The Indians failed to make their payments and the institution was taken over by the white people, resulting wwn-tner his connection with the bank. Lawyer and his new wife are thought to be at some point in ouuui Da kota. SPLIT C0UNTY LOOMS UP Local Option Enters Into Proposed Division of Nez Perces. T i-II-.r-TAV T4atA Allff 1 ft- (SDC- cial.) Plans are now being formulated to divide Nez Perce County into three counties, according to information re ceived from the outsme aisinci., o.uu those who are behind the movements m , . i . T,utnn Vinslness interests IOC1 iua.v .-jj " ' cannot raise a hand in opposition to their plans. . rrl. - (.., 1 a throughout the county that the Lewlston Influence is compelled to stay out of any contro versy because of Its desire to remain open, and it is generally conceded that a general local option election In the county would resuil in tne tioss v. the Lewlston saloons. On the other V. Hiaa nrhll AVnPC.t to D TOf 1 1 by lllMJUl .. ..v 1 - the creation of new counties are pre venting any movement mruueiiuui. county calculated to bring about a local option election, as, with this ques tion out of the way and the Lewiston saloons closed by the vote of the coun try people, any effort for county divi sion would be killed by the Lewiston interests. The situation has resolved itself into a mutual benefit proposition wherein there is thought little danger of a . 1 .nttnn Atortlon In Nez Perce County and very little opposition to be offered to any plans tor county uivi sion. The county division question has been a nightmare of the county cam paigns for the past eight years. Dur i v, woo fmiT voars It has been a i 11 K 110V .wu. .1 - two-county proposition with Oroflno the logical county seat 01 one ui new counties, and Vollmer and Nez t- wir.ir.ltatA Into a bitter fight to secure the other county capital. KELSO PIONEER IS DEAD Mrs. Sallle W. Wright Came to Ore gon With Parents In' 184 7. KELSO, Wash., Aug. 18. (Special.) Mrs. Sallie W. Wright, who died here early yesterday morning after a Bhort Illness, was born at St. Louis, Mo, April 11, 1842, making her age at the time of her death 67 years, 4 months. She was the daughter of Vic tor M- and Isabelle K. Wallace, who crossed the plains In 1847, and after residing three years at Oregon City, took up a donation land claim In the southern part of what Is now Kelso, on the Cowlitz. She was married to J. M. Brooks, of San Francisco, on November 23, 1863. In 1872 Mr. Brooks' death occurred and in 1889 she married Captain A, W. Wright, of San Francisco, where they resided until the time of the earthquake in 1906, when they moved to Kelso. She leaves besides her husband, two daughters. Mrs. Rose A. Strain and Miss Belle Brooks, of Kelso; one son, Frank W. Brooks, of Baker City, Or.; three brothers, L. C. and James Wal lace, of . Kelso. John R. Wallace, of Mexico, and one sister, Mrs. R. W. Hewett, of Tacoma. TWO MURDER CASES UP Lewis County to Hold Court Begin ning September 7. CHEHALIS. Wash., Ang. 18. (Spe cial.) A Jury term of the Lewis County . Superior Court, Judge A. E. Rice presiding Judge, will be held in this city beginning Tuesday. Septem ber 7. Sixty-six Jurors have been drawn for service, eleven from each of the six Jury districts. Under the new system of drawing Jurors, it is be lieved a better class of men will be available than ever before. .There are but two state cases to be tried at the coming session of court. J. G. Ware will answer a first degree indictment for shooting J. M. Corp. a neighbor, living on Jackson Prairie, a few months ago, following a dispute over a small piece of rope. William Dean, a logger from Little Falls, will be placed on trial for kill ing Ed Bert rand, an Olequa hotel man, at Little Falls a few weeks since, fol lowing a drinking bout in a saloon. The civil cases have not been set for trial as yet. Both, murder cases will be stubbornly contested. ONLY NINE TEACHERS FAIL Long List of Successful Applicants In Linn County. ALBANY. Or, Aug. 18. (Special.) Nine out of 76 applicants for teachers' certificates failed In the examination last week in Linn Ceuaty. Six more failed to secure certificates in the grades they were seeking, being forced to take a lesser grade. It was the largest class of applicants which ever took the teachers' examination in this county. County School Superintendent Jack son and his assistants finished grading the papers today and certificates have been awarded as follows: First grade Mayme E. Beeson. Constance I. Alexander. Anna B. Steele, May Hewes, Letha McCuIlough, Edna Knotts. Carrie A. Jack, Lettle Si. Pratt, Mable Beeson, Mabel L.. Sohults. Margaret E. Stewart, of Albany; W R Cook, of Madras. Crook County; Mar tha Gllbertson. of Harrisburg; Maude Hayes, of Tangent; Ada L. Compton. of Crabtree; La Tina Sheridan, of Shedds; Grace Layton, of Lacomtj; Anna JU Hazen, of Lebanon; V. L. Calavan. of Scio. . Second grade Rhoda Burnett. Lewie K. Gell. Elmer B. Williamson, of Albany; Ruth A Lee, Lena Maurer, Irene F. FTlnlc, Mabel Temple Rer A. Nichols, of Lebanon; Maud 1'a Cox, Bessie Trulove. of Tailman: Rose Bierly Addle M- Anderson, of Harrisburg; Carrie' Morgan. Mary Fink. Emilia Dart. Nora Arnold, Ethel Wallace, of Sclo; Joha Davis, of Shedds; Mabel Cyrus, of CorvalUs; Emma Cree, of Lyons; Bessie McClure, of Sweet Home. Third grade Harry Sturm. Elsie Llllard, Clara Tassel, Ethel Goodrich, Mrs. Pearl Are hart, Hazel Witman, of Lebanon; Ella Black, Carrie B. Murry. Veronica Tracy, Ralph Col lins. Clarence Eagy. lea Devaney, Eimer Mm Timmonda, of Albany; Carrie Linn. Anna Booker, Ina White, Nellie Mars cere, of Browns ville; Ila Stlers. Rote Meyer, of Crabtree; Grace Bodeker, of Lyons; Rufus M. Russell, of Slielbuni; Ella Jone. jf Sodavllle; Jamee Dart.. Lillian Tschauner, of Sclo; Isabelle Cox, of Tailman. Primary grade Hazel Jewett, of Roeeburg. f ATM STATE OFFICERS FLOWN FROM SALEM FOR SUMMER. Workmen Only to Be Found Upon Capitol Grounds, While State bouse Is All Torn Up. SALEM, Or., Aug. 18. (Special.) About the only thing to relieve the monotony at the State Capitol is the noise of the carpenters, plumbers and other workmen who are busy tearing up old floors, get ting ready to put in tile flooring, rewir ing the building, putting in new water and gas mains, cutting new doorways, building cement 6ldewalks about the grounds, and creating no end of racket and confusion. Business In the offices Is practically suspended. Governor Benson is enjoying an extended rest In California. State Superintendent Ackerman is making a tour of the county institutes. Attorney General Crawford is attending to some State matters - in Southern Oregon. In surance Commissioner S. A. Kozer has gone to Colorado Springs to attend a convention of commissioners. Tax Com missioner C. V. Galloway is on his way to Louisville, Ky., to attend a meeting of Tax Commissioners. Labor Commis sioner O. P. Hoff has taken to the woods and cannot be located, and State En gineer John H. Lewis will go to the coast Saturday for a week's outing. George G. Brown, Clerk of the State Land Board, is at Newport, enjoying the sea breezes. C. L. Starr, Secretary of the State Tax Commission, is fishing over In the Coast Mountains. Justice McBrlde and Clerk J. G. Moreland. of the Supreme Court, are seeing the fair and visiting on the Sound. Justice Slater is taking an outing in the hills near Eugene, and State Treasurer Steel is ab sent, as is Corporation Clerk Taylor, of the Secretary's office. Among the other State employes who are enjoying their annual outing are Ef fle May King and Arthur Boeschen, ste nographers In the Supreme Court; Miss Wann. stenographer in the Attorney Gen eral's office; Ella Hotson, of the Treas urer's office; Bessie and Ray Smith, of the Secretary's office; Grace Babcock, of the Land Office; J. E. Allison, of the Sec retary of State's office; P. H. Raymond, Supreme Court bailiff, and G. A. Nye, messenger. W. C. T. U. WORKER PASSES Mrs. John Althouse, Old Resident of Albany, Dies. ALBANY, Or., Aug. 18. (Special.) Mrs. John Althouse, one of Albany's best-known women, died at her home in this city this afternoon, after a long ill ness. She was born in Germany 72 years ago, and came to America with her parents when a little girl. In 1872 she came to Oregon and has resided in Al bany since. She was a prominent member of the First Presbyterian Church and had been treasurer of the local Women's Christian Temperance Union continuously for more than 20 years. She is survived by her husband, to whom she was married in im Hlllsboro Teachers Chosen. HELLSBORO, Or., Aug. 18. (Special.) Forty applicants passed at the quar terly teachers' examination held In this city last week, and Superintendent Case today awarded the following certifi cates: First jrrade Floyd Bierly. Lester Mooberry. Kettle Booth, Martha Galbreath. Elizabeth fiwanson, Manle Ayrea, Mary Siae, Bertha Clement, May F. Reeve, Ruth Fltoh, Belle Chalmers. f?ond grade Frances HIc"bel. John Car- THE NEW COFFEE STORE Manning W Co 352 Morrison Street Block West Portland Hotel Read These Prices A fine, smooth, rich coffee. Reg ular 25c value at 15c Per Pound OTHER GRADES IN BETWEEN COFFEES ROASTED HOURLY SUPPOSE LOWNSDALE ORCHARDS HAD BEEN DIVIDED INTO TRACTS There would have been about 65 ten-acre orchards. That would have meant 65 spraying outfits, 65 warehouses, 65 packing-houses, 65 sets of tools of all kinds and an enormous expense that would have made orchard ing almost impossible, in spite of the fact that LOWNSDALE ORCHARDS are the largest, best and most profitable to be found anywhere. Instead, the entire piece of 649 acres remains in one big piece. You cannot buy any seg regated part of it; but you can become a part owner of the whole tract. Thus yon participate in the big saving of equipment and cost of operation, making your prof its that much more certain and larger. This entire scheme of co-operative ownership is fully ex plained in booklets. They will be sent free to anybody on re quest. Even though you do not buy a single $100 bond or $1000 worth, the plan will interest you and you ought to become familiar with this . plan of orcharding which is to become popular on this Coast. THE JACOBS-STINE COMPANY. Fiscal Agents, 146 FIFTH STREET, Portland, Oregon. rlco. Emma Kraus, Dora Johnson, Helen Dou bleday, Florence Templeton, Coral Baker. Dora Schraade, Marcella Morrlaey, Oecer Lund. Catherine Chalmers, Anna O'Rourke, Agnes Campbell, Fannie Sharp. Mrs. V. V. VVlIUla. Amy O. Pechin. Third pride R. M. HlEhsmith, Martha Moore, OUve Galbreath, Nellie Johneon, Cella Greer, Mary E. Hutchens. Mrs. B. Bevely, Jeanette Philip. Merle Davis. Emma Rohr. Primary 'Mlae. Alma Curtla. MARSHFIELD ALL READY Delegates to Development Congress Begin to Arrive. MAfihHFIELD, Or.. Aug. 18. (Spe cial.) Everything Is in readiness for the Oregon - Idaho Development Con gress, which is to be held in this city Friday and Saturday. Most of the dele gates are expected to arrive on the Breakwater from Portland. Attorney General Crawford, who is to speak, was the first visitor to reach here. A large delegation Is expected from Portland. Large Gold Brick Mined. COTTAGE) GROVE, Or., Aug. li (Spe cial) Superintendent Ryan, of the West Coast Mining Company, of Bohemia, brought down a 22-pound gold brick yes terday and expressed It to the ' United States mint at San Francisco- The Spring clean-up amounted to over 4500. Little Boy Drowned. MARSHFIELD, Or., Aug. 18 (Spe cial.) In Ten-Mile Lake, north of this city, today the nine-year-old son of Robert RoMnson fell from a boat and was drowned. The body was recovered later. Absolutely the finest coffee to be bought, only 33c Per Pound A BiL By a Mammoth Store fA combination of our regular Friday Bargain Sale and our regular Midsummer Clearance. The greatest opportu nity of the entire year for unusual savings. Every Department Contributes v - ' tffeffl if b m I pi n Sale Starts Friday Tomorrow, 8 A. M., Closes at 9 P. M. Be on hand early if you wish to participate in this unusual money - saving opportunity. Read Our Big Ad Tomorrow It will contain a tale of interest to every man, woman, boy and girl. Established 186S Fourth and Washington Sts. HAVE YOU SEEN THE WONDERS OF COLUMBIA RIVER? A MOST DELIGHTFUL TRIP, VIA THE SPOKANE, PORTLAND & SEATTLE RY. AND DALIES, PORTLAND & ROUND TRIP FARES Stevenson, Wash. $2.00 Lyle, Wash $3.00 The Dalles, Or. $3.60 Good one way via boat line and one way via rail line. TRAINS LEAVE PASSENGER STATION, CORNER 11TH AND HOYT STREETS, 8:45 A. M. 4:15 P. M. 5:45 P. M. STEAMERS LEAVE D. P. & A. AT 7 TICKET OFFICES 255 MORRISON ST., COR. THIRD. 122 THIRD ST., NEAR WASHINGTON. PASSENGER STA, 11TH AND HOYT STS. D. P. & A. N. DOCK, FOOT OF ALDER ST. THE THE ASTORIA NAVIGATION CO. N. DOCK, FOOT OF ALDER ST, A. M. 1