THE 3IORMXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, XOVE3IBER 6, 1909.
TWO PLAYS IN HOTLY-CONTESTED FOOTBALL GAME BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND LINCOLN HIGH
SCHOOLS.
HOUSEFURNISHIKG
GOODS SOLD ON
EASY PAYMENTS
"THE HOME
FURNISHED
COMPLETE"
Moore's Fire-Keeping, Fuel-Saving Heating Stoves Wood and Coal
Ending the Week With Hoterestio
3'
Washington High Wins Out in
m Every Departiroeot
Spirited Game by
9-to-0 Score.
s
3 F
'ss 1 V
'.-'-r-:S'--'. A-s
Inviting those who shop today to share in these offerings and to acquaint themselves with the
many new things shown in every Section. Phone, mail or C. O. D. orders ior the following will
not be accepted. - '
. :
N
v
ROOTING IS BIG FEATURE
or-
LINCOLN DOWNED '
BY RIVAL SCHOOL
First Half Is Scoreless but in Second
East Siders . Put Over Touch'
down and Make Field
Goal.
That was a great football game yester
day afternoon on Multnomah Field, when
Washington High mads' Lincoln High
bite the dust to the tune of 9 to 0. Th
fame was fiercely contested by both
teams from the start to the last whistle,
and he 3000 students and others who wit
nessed the contest left the field satisfied
they had seen one of the classiest games
of the season.
By winning the game the Bast Side lads
secured the revenge for which they
praying. Last year they were beaten by
Lincoln 5 to 0. but yesterday they proved
their superiority decisively and the score
Just about represents the comparative
strength of the two teams. When the
mob left the field it was not difficult to
ascertain wnlch students belonged to the
East Side Institution, because they all
. wore exultant smiles.
The rooting and sinking by both student
bodies and the playing by the band were
Inspiring. The enthusiasm that radiated
from the howling mob of students In the
grandstand stirred the blood of everyone
present. The "West Siders vied with the
East Siders In the noise-making contest,
and the cheers of the two factions was
about on a par until the latter part of
the second half, when the Washing
tonlana went wild as their representatives
on the gridiron scored, at the same time
playing rings around their opponents.
First Half Even Break.
In the first half the teams played each
other to a standstill, the West Siders
equalling the Hast Siders In every de
partment of the game. There were errors
by members of both teams but the fumbl
ing was largely on account of the do-or-
die spirit with which each player was
imbued. The first half was scoreless.
The second half was - different story.
however, for the East Side boys seemed
to take on new life, and at times they
simply played the Lincoln men off their
feet. Coach Earl had taken his charges
In hand between the halves and had
pleaded with them to wake tip and show
what they were capable or. Ana me
bovs did wake up.
The scores were made on a touchdown
and goal kick by Ed Leader, and a place
kick by Munly when, the ball was on
the five-yard line-
Jack Day proved he had one of the
best right toes In the league. Hia boots
repeatedly went 50 yards and his punting
probably kept the East eiders from scor
ing more than they did. for Jones and
Munly who alternated In the kicking de
partment were weak and on exchange
Lincoln always secured an advantage.
Cornell's Spectacular Work.
Cornell, who generated the Bast Side,
team, displayed wonderful judgment in
detecting the weak spot In tha opposing
elevens, and his head work was re
sponsible for' much of the ground gained
by his team. He used a variety of playa
with great success.' On his quarterback
runs for large advances Cornell did some
of - the most spectacular work of the
game.
Stanard, at right end for Washington,
and Toomey, Lincoln's left end, did spec
tacular tackling and. In breaking through
the Una and running down punts, they
did feature stunts. Washington success
fully negotiated several forward passes.
the longest gain from this source being
made by Jackson on a long heave from
Cornell.
Washington kicked off in tha first half,
and on a return punt Cornell ran the
ball back 30 yards through a broken field.
Washington tried a forward pass but it
was intercepted and Lincoln vsecured the
ball. Washington was penalized twice in
succession, punts were exchanged, and
Jack Day sprinted 50 yards on a return.
After gains by both sides and a pro
tracted punting duel, Lincoln fumbled a
forward pass and Jones interrupted It.
Washington was forced to its own five
yard line and punts by Jones and Munly
were blocked, but Munly finally succeeded
In punting out of danger.
Washington secured a touchdown when
Day got the ball back of the line on a
long punt. Day punted out from the
25-yard line. Just previous to the touch
hack Elmer Leader had secured 30 yards
on a quarterback kick.
Punting Duel Follows. .
The rest of the half was mostly a
punting duel. Jack Day made 12 yards
on a fake punt, and 15 yards were se
cured on a quarter-back kick. Washing
ton was penalized IS 'yards for holding
while attempting a forward heave.
Washington started with a rush in the
second half aad Cornell made 20 yards
on a quarter-back run. Then the ball
was rushed down the field by Cornell,
Munly and Leader in spectacular plays
which netted gains of from 5 to 25 yards
each, and Ed. Leader carried it over
from the one-yard line for the only
touchdown. Ed. Leader kicked goal and
the score stood to 0 for Washington.
The Lincoln rooters experienced a re
vival of spirits when, after a fumble by
Cornell. Day got the ball on the Wash
ington 16-yard line. Their hopes soon
riled, however, when en attempted place
kick' was fumbled and Washington got
the ball. Washington then -punted out
of danger.
Lincoln almost secured . a touchdown
when Munly skirted left end and es
caped every tackier, but Gunnell. Sun
nell nailed him. however.
Munly Kicks Field Goal.
Washington secureda la-yard gain on
a forward pass. Cornell made 5 yards
and Fraxier ran 20 around left end.
Then one of the prettiest plays of the
game occurred when Jackson, who had
been put in at right half, ran 30 yards
and placed the ball 6n the Lincoln 6
yard line. From this point Munly kicked
the goal from placement.
Tvn,n ' ..P.M.,c0......"hW
tVv-ll ICR McLlnn
v'aunrld LGK Ferguson
crsMch ...LIB Flaherty. Camp
S ......... R T I Elmer Leader
rm" .. . ....Lt S-.nn.u-d
i. o ........ Cornell
n". ::;:;:::::i.HK..... jone j-kon
li"? Par ........ B U L. Munly
f" Ed Lead"
..ffic-iiilv Rrferee. Latourett. Vmplrt
Rlnrhart. Ki-!1 junse. Dave Jordan. Timer,
McAlpln. " n-art l-irmn Kn-j.lson.
TliU-r Makes Rich Haul.
BURLINGTON. X. J.. Xov. i Cash
and bonds amounting to nearly ttO.OOO
were stolen from the home of Schuyler
Ranier, aged bv. a masked robber to
day, j
-it x i- J'.jrr 4k .... -sw
1
11
.ssat: SjrT2Zze oaks- or. jz4?r-Z,0ssv J6W7ir.
FAST GAME IS SURE
Lincoln High, of Seattle, to
Meet Hill Today.
NORTHERNERS ARE HEAVIER
This Is First Time School Teams
From Two Cities Have Met and
Each Is Anxious to Win.
Squads in Good Condition.
Valley to arrange a series of games un
der uniform conditions for the coming
seasoti. According to present plans.
Pacific University, Pacific College, Mc
Mlnnville College," Willamette Univer
sity, Dallas College and Albany College
will enter the league. , '
Hill Military Academy will clash this
afternoon on Multnomah Field at 3
t'r-nr-c -with TJnroln Hieh School. Of
Seattle, in what is expected to be the
best nren school game to be seen in Port
land tnis season.
Each team Is composed of players Dotn
t . v. . . t. Caaltla hnv4 nveraer-
I V. . v,n.'lnHa un,l f h T7 W A. H
158. The Seattle team is the champion of
all prep schools in tne Bouna -ny
the H. M. A. squad Is undoubtedly the
.. nwnar.rv a rprAntlfin both
Plivugcek ...v. j . n n - n -
In Portland and In the whole state. This
will be the first game Detween scnooi
teams of the two cities.
The Seattle team arrive last nigni
.m .),- .harirA nt ItA TTl H H Ct-T.
Roy Casey, and its coach, Austin K. Al-
1 Tl..,. ma at tilO nAt h John
C. Veatch, H. M. A.'s athletic director.
and a numDer or caaexs.
The Lincoln athletes are in the pink
of condition, though It la rumored John-
Fon, the giant fullback, and Captain
Beck, center, naa a coui&ivn i i"D
- ' -n nkBiiltinv In lnltirleii that
ab tvn najo . n
i nn,T..,u 4Vi. fnpmar nlflver. A
similar misfortune happened to the Ca
dets Thursday afternoon, wnen uireo m
their men were badly hurt and S. Gra
ham taoiciA received a painful bump that
may keep him out of the game.
Seattle is Drmging a very luum
The weakness shown in the back field
in previous games has been eliminated
by a shift of players and the addition of
Halfback Parsons, an exceptionally fast
. - , H Rotlr nf Seattle, is a
powerful and experienced player, whose
previous oriensive ana uciuibiv.
has made him a star. Other stars in the
Northern lineup are Maguire. last years
captain, a fast and resourceful half or
quarter-back; Bryant, a giant tackle,
and an old player in nis position, nu
Frank Wood, the All-Xorthwestern end.
rr.i . -f i, I warriors will be OD-
posed by a number of players that have
made good in many Portland games,
n t t i.m nre S. Graham.
X I u ni i mil -- -
captain and tackle, an All-Portland man,
W. Graham, for two yea uu
land guard; Hughes. Wurzweiler and
Troy, all members of last year's cham
pion team, ana Bauer, um
back from Hood River.
attiA has defeated every Ore
gon team it has met. and the H. M. A.
lads will make a determined effort to
reverse this scheme. inis is uu
first time a. Seattle high school team has
ver been brought to roruaiiu.
. . ... h i-arlatfl Are to en-
Alier ii"? " ' - :. ..
tertain their "opponents at a football dm-
... & ir lift fillrarir . n-
to te given u.i nit? j
ir,r,r mill h followed bv a
tha h x. A. Armory In honor
the visiting team, for which about 300
.!...! ,.,.. h..n Issued.
i imuuii. " .
The game will be called promptly at S
Tk. fniirkwinsr -officials have been
selected: Referee. Norman Thorn e, Yale
ilversity;. umpire, trans oia.er, cia!.
.a Chiraao: field Judge, Virgil
Earle. University of Oregon. The teams
will oppose one another as follows.
ner.
my.
dan
of
invii
...S.
i. u s position.
'. L T R .' .
.LOR..
Rt-k- CsDtala C. ...
Bruce ?L S '
Bryant Si.,"
ood '
rulrs
.rsons . ...... ..JL"K..
. . TT
jonnnn ,,. , ,
Sut.lttutr" Conner. a". ",sruVvi,iV.
rlcse. Hununsion. r6"".
.h. v estbrooK.
Smli
Kll
Ma
Pat
Holt
Elk
Smitli
H M. A.
Hawkins
W. Graham
... AlUrlch
... Shearer
Piirlken
Graham
Troy
Cols
. . . Hushes
. . . Baker
Wurzweller
Basketball league -Talked Or.
ALBANY. Or.. Xov. 5. (Special.)
Plans are being perfected lor tne -organization'
of a basketball league
among the colleges of the Willamette
HART FOR LEAGUE PRESIDENT
Mnrphy May Give Vp Kilns to Get
Brush's Vote.
NEW YORK. Nov. 5. Charles W. Mur
phy, president ' of the Chicago baseball
club of the National League, is reported
to be electioneering In the Interests of
James A. Hart, the . former Chicago
owner, .who has loomed up conspicuously
as a candidate to succeed John A. H?yd
ler as president of the National League.
In this connection Murphy admits that
Kling, who refuses to play with Chicago,
may play an important part. President
Brush of New York. has had his own
candidate ' for Heydler's place, but he
also wanted to obtain. Kling badly and
baseball writers declare they would not
be surprised if Brush voted for Hart at
the annual meeting in December, and If
Kling piayed with New York next season,
CLUB GAME ON TODAY
VARSITY TO SEXD TOX OF MEN
AGAIXST MULTNOMAH.
NEXT PRESIDENT SECRET
M'CREDIE WILL NOT AXXOTJXCE
HEAD OF COAST LEAGUE.
Beyond Declaring Portlander Is to
Have Place, Judge Says 'He Is
Too Busy to Talk.
Judge McCredie'a announcement that
he 'would propose a Portland man for
president of the Pacific Coast League, has
caused a deal of comment among the
fans, and speculation is rife as to the
Identity of the Portlander to be selected
for the Job. Many think Fielder Jones
Is the- man in view. He i is not, how
ever, for several reaaiiis, foremost among
which is that he will not accept.
Jurt who this man is McCredle has in
view Is known only to the judge and a
few of his personal friends, and will not
be divulged until the Portland magnate
has had an opportunity of conferring
with the man himselt At present Judge
McCredie is too busy to come to Port
land, for his recent election to Congress
necessitates cleaning up the cases before
the court in his Judicial district, and be
sides he has a number of baseball mat
ters pertaining to the pa6t season which
require his attention. This means it will
probably be several days before he can
arrange for a conference on Coast League
affairs.
In local baseball circles the continuous
baseball idea for another season is looked
upon decidedly In a favorable light. Pearl
Casey's team of the past season was
handicapped by the selection of several
"lemons" at the start of the season, and
the places of these men were not satis-'
factorily filled until the latter part of the
season. At the conclusion of the North
western League race, the team possessed
some high-class talent, but was not able
to get going. Next season the situation
will be different.
If Portland is represented in the North
western League next season Judge Mc
Credie will see to it that the team wear
ing the colors of this c!t will be on a
par with the rest of the teams. The
Portland Pacific Coast League team will
also prove a factor in the other organiza
tion, and the Vancouver Jurist and recently-elected
Congressman confidently
expects to win both pennants If he has
Uthe satisfaction of being represented by
two clubs.
Pearl Casey, manager of the Portland
Northwestern League team of last sea
son, when asked as to his opinion of the
line-up as outlined by Judge McCredie
yesterday, was highly elated with the
prospects and expressed the hope that
the deal would go through without hin
drance. ' Casey said he did not know
whether he would be signed as manager
or not, but remarked he would be satis
fied with whatever arrangement Judge
McCredie 3sw fit to make.
McArthur Field Is in Excellent
' Shape and College Lads Are
f Anxious for Fray.
. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Or., Nov. 5. (Special.) With every man
except Dodson in1 superb condition for a
hard struggle, the varsity eleven rested
today for its big game tomorrow after
noon against the Multnomah Club of
Portland..- The customary- scrimmage was
was left out, and both the first a.nd
second teams did nothing but run
through light signal practice on the field.
If it does not rain tonight, McArthur
riem win De in excellent snape tor uie
game. The gridiron has been covered
with two layers of sawdust, and It has
been played upon just enough to work
Jt down until It is hard and fast.
Oregon Is stronger than at any time
this season. Every man on the team Is
on ttp-toe to get into the scrimmage.
Oregon expects to hold the clubmen
to no score, but is not overconfident of
being able to' defeat its husky oppon
ents. If the collegians win, it will prob
ably be in the second half. v
The varsity lineup that Forbes has
picked to start the game Is the heaviest
that ever represented Oregon on the foot
ball field. The team average is
pounds to the man. Of this, the line
averages 184 pounds, . and the backfleld
17254 pounds. The combined weight of
the 11 men.' 1977 pounds, falls just 23
pounds short of being a 'full ton.
Oregon will have two complete teams
on the field, and In the second half
Forbes will probably shift many of the
fresh second team men into the lineup.
Tle average weight of the second team
is only about. three pounds under that
of' the first eleven.
This is how Oregon will start the
game:
Mitchell, center (188); Bailey, left
guard (236): ' Gilles, right guard (188);
Pinkham, left tacle (176); Main, right
tackle (177); Kiltz, left end (163); Hick
son, right end (160); Captain Clarke,
quarter (182); Taylor, left half (164);
McKinley. right 'half (177); Sullivan, full
(167). Scott (192) may be played at
right tackle and Main shifted to half
and Michael (172) may play left end.
Amateurs Enter for Run.
vkw YORK. Nov. 5. Thirty of the
best-known distance runners in the coun
try are entered in the Amateur Athletic
Union championship 10-mlle run, which
is to take place tomorrow. Never be
,b. - EimiUr event hrouffht together
such an array of talent, and amateur
athletes all over the country are expect
ing to see the record fall.
SOCCER GROUNDS ARE READY
Opening Game of Season Will Be
Played Today.
Conversion of the league baseball
grounds, at Twenty-fourth and Vaughn
streets, into an association football pitch
was completed yesterday afternoon in
preparation for the opening game of the
league soccer season this afternoon be-
. -x..itnnmtth nnri the Ocennirs. The
L V .uvi.Li.u,...
soccer field this season will stretch across
the left-field and center neia, msieaa or
right field and center field, as was the
case last year. A wider pitch was thus
obtained and the games are expected to
be correspondingly faster and prettier.
Soccer teams are always so anxious to
start -the season with a win that more
than the usual excitement is on the cards
for 3 P. M.. when the kickoff will take
place, with Judge Cameron officiating.
Charles Leigh has been agreed on as
referee. Both elevens are in better, con
dition than is usual at the opening of a
season and most of the ga"me is expected
to be close, with the ball traveling fast
from one goal to the other. The Oceanics
have : several players who have figured
In the city league for several seasons,
among them Alex Young, the Mackle.
brothers. Art Vllls and Pattullo.
, I. lnJv Uaffh.nr
Multnomah's center halfback, will referee
the game Detween tne wncneiers ana
Nationals, on the Vaughn-street grounds
at 3 o'clock.
Boy Wonder Plays Chess.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5. Joseph A. Capa
blanca,. the 21-year-old Cuban chess ex
pert, has played 29 opponents simul
taneously, defeating 26, losing one game
and drawing two. Among those whom
he defeated, were Bradley Martin, Jr.,
former president of the Hastings, Eng
land Ciess Club, and Magnus Smith; ex
champion of Canada. J. A. Christian,
the only player to defeat Capablanca, did
so In 44 moves, after a Ruy Lopez open
ing. For trunks go to- the Harris Trunk Co.
Sweater Coats at 3.9S
They are made for wearing either, nnder raincoats or fo
general wear out of doors. Of heavy knitted cord wool,
34 inches long, with large pearl buttons and patch pockets.
White, gray and other colors. Very unusual value at $3.95.
SILK PETTICOATS AT $4.95 You will not be dis
appointed in the styles and colors of these All-Silk Bro
cade and All-Silk Taffeta Petticoats. There's enough
variety for pleasing selection. Exceptional values, too.
$2.25 ' AXMINSTER RUGS AT plo3g
They .are a convenient size for general use 27 inches by
54 inches, in rich oriental and floral designs and good
colors. No doubt there is a place in your home where
yu could use one of these rugs- The low price at which
they are offered today should suggest the opportu
nity for buying one. Carpet pepartment Sixth Floor.
1
11 I
-
DESK $5.95
Of solid oak and In the early English
finish, mission design, with antique
drawer pulls, 42 inches high and :S
Inches wide. A well made and at
tractive home desk for the money.
One only will be sold to each .purchaser.
Week-end offerings in the drapery department sixth Floor
35c Curtain Rod at 15$ A heavyfod, with large
ball ends. Extends to 54 inches.
15c Sash Eod at 7Vt Extends from 24 inches to
44 inches. Brackets are adjustable.
60c Curtain Eod at 25 A heavy Rod, with large
ball ends. Extends to 72 inches.
Silk and Wool Furniture Fjinge, 25 Yd.$1 and
$1.50 yard values, in all colors, and 9 inches deep.
Scotch Madras at 50 Yard Imported materials
that sell regularly for $1.25 yard and $1.50 yard ; 50
inches wide and in fast colors light and dark.
Fancy Curtain Net at 25? Yard In white or
ecru, 45 inches and 50 inches wide.
"SHINON" SILVER POLISH AT 22c JAR
A paste for cleaning silver, gold and glassware; does not scratch and is warranted frea
from acid, ammonia or other injurious substances. ' f
. v "SHINIT" CLEANING POWDER AT 22c CAN
For cleaning tin, copper, brass, iron, zinc, glass, marble, porcelain, wood, etc. A harm
less yet quick and perfect scouring .powder for general household use.
"?5i5l "CARBONA" BLACK SATIN STOVE POLISH AT 21c CAN
An unburnable polish for all kinds of stoves, ranges and iron. Produces a dustless, black
jet enamel. , ., .
Pream SiNc
. Polish
iii m i mil i i
Portland Home of the "South Bend Malleable," the Range Indestructible
WHITMAN CROAKS LAUD
MISSIONARIES EXPECT TO tOSE
SATCKDAVS BATTLE.
Even Coaches Deplore Coodition of
Team and Changes Are Ex
pected In Lineup.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Nov. 5.-(Spe-cial.l
It was what flight be termed a
disheartened football squad that left this
city for Seattle, where Whitman
is to clash with the University of
Washington for gridiron honors Saturday
afternoon. There were 16 players in the
squad beside eight or ten rooters. Coach
Blanchard, Manager Hawley and Aassist
ant Manager Crawford. It is not the ex
pectation of the Whitman warriors to de
feat the University of Washington, but
all will be well satisfied If the locals score
and the opponents do not pile up" more
than four touchdowns. : The average
weight of the University of Washington
Is 186, while the Missionaries average only
164 pounds.
With all the big games closa at hand
it cannot be denied that Captain Borl
seke's men are not going properly. The
form they have displayed In every game
this year has proved a distinct disap
pointment. Even the coaches admit the
Blue and Gold has not reached the stage
of development expected at this period.
The only real flash of football acumen
the local team has displayed was In the
Idaho game, and this team did not fur
nish the struggle that had been antici
pated. The climax of disorganized maneuver
ing was shown in laslSaturday's contest
with O. A. C. The situation following
this last game was considered alarming,
and the coaches have ever since been con
ferring as to what changes should be
made in the lineup, for It is an assured
fact that there are to be changes.
The coaches are not giving heed to any
of the croakers that surround the team.
They say they are not satisfied with the
work of the squad, but hope greatly, to
improve matters in the next few weeks.
Several of the men are not actually hurt
but are not In condition and the ab
sence of .a training table this year is
possibly to blame. All are now working,
however, to restore confidence before the
The palate is almost tickled
with Scott's Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil. The stomach knows
nothing about it, it does not
trouble , you there. You feel,
it first in the strength it
brings; it shows in the color
of cheek and smoothing out
of wrinkles.
It was a beautiful thing to
do, to cover the odious taste
of Cod Liver Oil, evade the
tax on the stomach, and take
health by surprise. .
It warms, soothes, strength
ens and invigorates.
FOB 8 AXE BY AIX DRUGGISTS
8en Wa.. Mm of PP-r and thta mi. tar oor
beautiful Sa-rino Bank and Child's Sketoh-Book.
boh bank ooBtaias a Good Lock Penoj.
SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St, New York
Pullman game, at least, as the big
Thanksgiving game is played in this city
thia year. The sensible followers of the
team realize that a team preparing for
a big struggle should not make strides
too rapidly.
CRESTOX AXD STEPHENS TIE
Scoreless Game Is Played In Gram-
mar School League.
Creston and Stephens played a score
less gameof football yesterday after
noon at East Thirteenth and Bast Davis
streets. It was the third game of the
middleweight section of the Grammar
School League.'
The first half was played In Creston's
territory almo3t entirely, but neither
team had any advantage In the second
half. Most of the eains were made on' -straight
football. Late In the second
half a spectacular feature was furnished V
when Creston negotiated a delayed pass"
for a gain df 30 yards.
The next game will be played between
Shattuck and Clinton Kelly next Monday
at BastThirteenth and Bast Davis streets. -All
games in the heavyweight division
have been called off because Irvington;
Highland and Arleta failed to qualify -their
teams. Montavllla will be winner'
by default.
Yale Keserves Best Men. ,
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 5. Tate"
will not use its strongest team in the ",
game with Brown on Yale field tomor-
row. The veteran backs. Murphy and
Phllbln. will start the game, but will not
play at all unless Yale is in danger of "
being defeated.
Spokane, Portland & Seattle Ry.
, ' "The North Bank Roak"
NEW SCHEDULE
EFFECTIVE SUNDAY NOV. 7, 1909
EAST BOUND
No. 2 Through Portland to Chicago,
.Via S. P. & S.-N. P.-0. B. & Q. .
No. 4 Through Portland to Chicago,
Via S. P. & S.-G. N.-C. B. & Q. .
No. 6 CLIFFS LOCAL
WEST BOUND
No. 1 Through Chicago to Portland,
Via C. B. & Q.-G-. N.-S. P. & S. . .
No. 3 Through Chicago to Portland,
Via C. B. & Q.-N. P.-S. P. & S. . .
No. 5 CLIFFS LOCAL
...Lv. 9:00 A. M.
....Lv. 7:00 P. M.
Lv. 5:00 P. M
...Ar. 8:15 P. M. 0
...Ar. 8:00 A.M.
...Ar. 12:25 P. M.
EQUIPMENT
Trains 1, 2, 3 and 4 carry through standard and tourist sleeping cars,
Portland' to Chicago. Also observation cars and first-class coaches,
Portland to Spokane, and Spokane to Chicago; and dining cars,
serving all meals.
72 HOURS PORTLAND TO CHICAGO
12 HOURS PORTLAND TO SPOKANE
$1 y QC5 Portland to Spokane and Return,
X TTslO Account National Apple Show.
SALE DATES NOV. 14 AND 15 FINAL LIMIT NOV. 25;
PASSENGER STATION
llth and Hoyt Sts. '
CITY TICKET OFFICES
Dor. 3d and Morrison Sts. 122 Third St. . 100 Third St.
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