TIIE MOKMXG OREROXIAX. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1910. 14 CLASH PROMISED WOOL ISSUE Bitter Opponents on Tariff May Be Heard .Before Com ing Convention. COMBINATION IS DENIED Grower, Contending Only for nty on Wool In Gree, Will Aase-rt That Manufacturer Hit Better of Situation. Vfon the platform In th Armory dur. Inc th huIod of th National Associa tion of Woola-rowers from January 4 to T will appear tho two arch-opponents within tho wool circles of tha Volted1 States William Whitman, mil llonalro woolen manufacturer of Wor cester. Uu. and Frank P. Bennett, editor of the American Cotton and Wool Reporter. These men hav been wajrtnir a battle of a National charac ter mora than 10 years It has cropped it In the wool association. In Congress and before the committee on ways and means of tha House of Representatives. Even a libel suit In the East is re corded In the warfare between these two slants of tha wool Industry. Just what will bo tha result of their meet Ins; hero on tho same platform l prob lematiral. an3 It Is rewarded as not ab solute! certain that Mr. Whitman will not chan- his mind and decide not to com to Portland. To add Interest to the warfare Ida Tarbell In a recent article in a mtt Blne exploited the situation, calling: at tention to tha attitude of Mr. Whitman with regard to tha duties fixed in schedule K- She maintains that all of the Inequalities of the schedule wer tha product of the brain and Influence of Whitman and says that sha believes the charjres made by Mr. Bennett, that 9. N. D. North, ex-census director and secretary ot the National Association of Woolen Manufacturers. "bed worked on Aldrioh's flnanr committer while It was busy with tha Dingier bllL a the paid lobbyist of William Whitman and one other manufacturer. Wooljrrowrrs Duped, la Charge?. In addition. It Is asserted that "he se cured benefits for them (Whitman and on other manufacturer) regardless of ether Interests. It Is further asserted that Whitman used the woolgrower of the West as "the rat to pull out Ma chestnuts In the fire." Bennett asserted that he bad certain letters In bla possession which would prove that Whitman bad paid North to Set results In scbedale K. These letters were obtained In a trial for libel which took plsce in Massachusetts and were produced as the result of an order of court. They were from the private cor respondence of whitman with members of Congress and with North. The publication of thes articles by J.! las Tarbell and the discussion In lead ins: newspapers of the Rast may result In a final clash before the convention In Portland. The wool tariff and the at titude of Congress will be dlecussed. to gether with the situation In which the woolen manufacturers have placed the wools-rower. It Is declared in the vari ous charges made that there is combi nation between the woolgrower and the woolens manufacturer. The grower la strong In the West and has great Influ ence with his members of Congress. It Is asserted. The woolens manufactur er in the Kast Is equally strong with his members of Congress and by uniting their foreee the woolarowers were en abled to get what they wanted. Growers Make Disclaimer. The woolgrower. on the other band. 4oiares that ha Is Innocent. He asserts that there was no combination; that be ought only the necessary protection to which his Industry Is entitled and that chedule K. which was to a large ex tent under the watchful care of the manufacturer, was created to suit the maker rather than the grower. He disclaims all knowledge of the work of Whitman. Insofar as bis relations with North are concerned, and proposes at the coming meeting to make bis posi tion clear for the retention of the tariff on raw wool, no matter what mar be done In the slashing process proposed y the Insurgents of Congress. The woolgrower now asks only for a duty upon wool In the grease. He has nothing to do with "top wool" "carded wool'' ajid the dosen or more grades whlrh are the product of the scouring mill and whlrh belong to the manufac turer and hla products In fact, the f lorkmaarers are lukewarm as to whether there is anr further necessity fur protection outside of their own field of endeavor. Wool today Is sell- 'lng for It cents, while scoured wool commands the price of (0 to SS cents. It Is contended that the wool mill has too much protection; that the difference la weight does not account for the dif ference In price. Th quemlon of asking for a duty on other wool than thai In the grease will be considered by th convention. SOrt. GIBSOX WII.Ii BE eU'lKSE ew York Sheepman Will Officiate at National Show Here. Telegraphing his acceptance yesterday f the Invitation to act ss Judas during the session of the MM-Wlnter Sheep fnw. ahlch opens In Portland. Jan uary . In connection wlta th annu.il roaventbvi of the Notional Wolrmwers Association. Noel tltoson. of Mllibrook. N. T - will start today so as to arrive In time to brain hla work. Noel Gibson a reputation as a Judge of eheep la admitted to be the equal of any. II baa acted In the rapacity of a Judge arroe th Atlantic. C. D. Mlnton. of Portland, aecretary of th snow, is busily engag-d la making th arrangement for handling tire lfr-e fceaJ of exhibit stock which will be boued under the roof of the Armory. Contracts wore 1-t yeaterdsy to P. A. Preton for the Ut pens which will be ved in sorting the .sheep and goats. There are now entered so head of sheep and tv goats. It is believed that this r umber will be Increased until looe la Tea. bed. t'f th entries received so far, they Include repreeentatlves from the stale of Wisconsin. Illinois. Wyoming. Idvho. Washington and Oregon. It I understood tl.at Ohio and New e'ork will be reoresented. Th money appropriated for cash prises I will reach 13000. There are an endless cumber of cupa One worth lie waa re eelveJ yestenUy from 1- Levusaove. of N'w Tork. a buyer of mohair. The cup will be awarded for mohair that Is It ta.-hrs or longer. Of th WOO in prizes. J"0 In cash waa put up by three sheen aawiationj. th Hampshire. Couwold anil Ramboulllet. There are It c!sses provide for. They ere the fotawold. Uncnln.' Hhropshlre. Oxford. Hampshire. Dorset. Poutl.doau and Raaibnolllet. Delaine. Merino, unreg istered Inngwool. unregistered middle wool, anreslsterrd shortwooL fat sheenv Angora goats and cogs. Vrnisr each class there are first, second and third lots for 1-year-old rams. 1-year-old rams and Spring lambs. Then cornea the best pen of four lamb, best flock and the champions. The exhibit of dogs. Scotch collies. Highland bearded shepherd and beat broke shepherd. It is expected will be Urge. A prixe of S10 is given in eaco of the three classes, while for the sec ond and third prtxee ribbons Indicating excellence will be given. The National Woolgrowera Association offers two $50 cups for the best exhibit of fine wool flock, consisting of one ram. two ewes and four lamb, and for th best exhibit for a coars wool flock or th same number. A. J. Knollln offers 25 for .the best pen of five fat wether lambs. 115 for the second. 116 for the best exhibit of coarse wool stock and IIS for the best exhibit of fin wool stock. -We shall have." said Secretary Mln ton, "the finest and largest exhibit ever observed under a roof In this country. Entries are coming In nicely vnd I am looking for a large display from the Wil lamette Valley. We can raise the fin est sheep In the world in the Willamette Valley. The highest grade of aheep now come from England. We have a climate quite similar to that ot England. It Is Just as good. If there is any fault to the quality of our sheep It Is due to the work of our breeders." The Mid-Winter Sheep Show will last four days, continuing to the end of Jan uary 7. A train will start from St. Paul with the prlxe stock, and Is expected to In Pnrtlamf BOmetim during k week from Sunday or Monday. Thla train will contain me ptiie-wmuwi v. former shows, and many rams which have won first prise In England and France." MINOR EMPLOYES STAY ABSORPTION" OP O. R. '. TO BRING FEW CHANGES. Judge Loved to Be President of New Company; O'Brien and Fgrrell Vice-Presidents. Virtually all of the present minor of flclaia and employes of the O. R. A N. Company and other lines absorbed by the newly-organised Oregon-Washington Railroad Navigation Company will continue In their respective po sitions, according to bulletins which now are being prepared. Within the next few days circulars will be Issued officially appointing the present force to continue under the new company, which starts business next Saturday. One additional appointment was made yesterday. P. J. Collins being named as general baggage agent of both divisions of the new system, with headquarters In Portland. He Is the present baggage agent for the O. R. N. Company. His Jurisdiction will extend over the pres ent Oregon Washington Railway, of which W. D. Skinner, of Seattle, Is the general passenger agent, as well as over the lines south of the Columbia River and east of the Csscsde Moun tains, of which William McMurrsy. of Portland, is the general passenger agent. Other reappointments at the Union station as well as la the local office are expected. Plans for completion of th organisa tion of the new company are progress ing. A meeting of the directors waa held yesterday, but adjournment waa taken without the transaction of im portant business. Further meetings will be held In the course of the week. The time for the election of perma nent officers has been deferred until after the company atarts business and mar not take place until after Janu ary 1. Judge Lovett, of New Tork. head of the Union Pacific system, will be the president. J. P. O'Brien, of Portland. J. D. Fen-ell, of Seattle, and Robert Strahorn. of Spoksne, will be vice presidents. The other officials will be Eaatern men. NORMANS TO BEGIN SUIT CONTROL OF HOTEL PORTLAND ' IS ISSCE TO BE DECIDED. Certificate Demanded for 2 7 Slares of Stock Acquired In England. Improvement Postponed. Suit probably will be Instituted against the Portland Hotol Company within a week or ten day to compel the Issue of certificates for 27 shares of stock held by Norman Brothers, of Spokane, recently acquired In England. A formal demand was made on the board of directors jit the Hotel Port land loo days prior to the regular monthly meeting lsst week, with a ten der of the amounts due on the sub scribed stock, together with interest, and certificates were refused. The action of the board of directors In re fusing to Issue certificate for the stock Is said to have paved the way for the eult. Day Brother and their allied in terests, now In control of the Port land Hotel, say that no payments have been made on the stock and that the stock held in Kngland. which was sub scribed years ago. is no longer valid because of nonpayment of amount due. The Norman Interest contend that the stock Is valid and that no ef fort was mad to declare It forfeited until last October. The Normana aay this action was equivalent to a recog nition of the validity ot the claims Should tbe courts decide thst the Normans have a legal claim and that certlficatea for 2? shares of stock must be lasued by the Portland Hotel Com pany, the decision will again place the Normans In control of the hotel. As the Day Interests know of this Impending suit It virtually has been de cided by the board or directors not to build an annex of is room and make other extensive Improvements as con templated. Plans have been drawn by three architects for the addition and Improvements. which 'nclude new dining-room and grill, and were sub mitted to the directors Before action was taken the threatened suit stared them In the face and negotiation were dropped. GERMAN CHRISTMAS CAKES Sprtngerle. puffy cakes. In letter. Dower and face forma; Auflauf. sweet, crispy crosses: shaura ConfecL, angary rings and Initials that melt on the tongue; Pfeffernensse. toothsome little rake end there are many more Lebkuchen. Pfeffer Kuchen. Hontg Kuerten, Spltxkugeln. Marzipan. Potato Marx I pan brown, lusolous all fla vored and spicy and good. Either branch Roysl Bakery and Confection ery. t PIPES PLEASE. We have every slxe. every sliape, every kind. All prices. Sig Slrhel A. Co.. J Third or Third and Washing ton etreete. Elegant fitted traveling bag and cases at Harris Trunk Cos, ill ttn at. SCHOGLTAX DFG.7 MILLS ASKED FOR Board's Recommendation Is Increase of 1.7 Mills Over . Levy for 1910. REPORT TO DISTRICT FILED Ordinance Demanding Fireproof Building and Great Number Needed Make Heavier Tax Necessary, Explain Board. In preparing the budget ef expense for the administration of school af fairs next year the Board of Education will recommend to the taxpayer a special levy of t.T mill as necessary to create sufficient funds. The levy as agreed upon by tbe Board yesterday Is 17 mills higher than tbe levy made for 1910. The Increase to be asked for, say member of th Board, I due to two condition first, the action of the City Council In passing an ordinance requir ing all school buildings after January 1, 1911, to be of fireproof construction: second, the Increase of the teaching force and higher salaries for teachers. At a special meeting of tbe Board yesterday the annual report to tbe tax payer of School District No. 1 for tbe present year, together with estimates of the expenditures and receipts for the coming year, was adopted, as follows: A detailed statement of the receipts and disbursements of th year Just ended Is furnished in th clerk's report. The follow ing real estat has been purchased during tha yr: East half block 1. Woodstock, cost ing $ ZA00 Two and a half scree, Eaat 77th and Kast Market.- known ss ths H udaon tract 9.730 Abost g aorea. Eaat SOth and East Ash. new Mount Tabor site 10.S00 Block ttoz. Portland, New Lincoln High achool ait llo.ono Half acre adjoining. Lenta l.S"0 Bevea lots adjoining. Farnwood.... 7.&20 Total 9141.070 Block lo7. coueh Addition, which waa fislnally selected for the New High school, was sold for (1U.0OO. part of lot 4, block as. Fulton Park, was exchanged tor equal part of lot 10, sam block. Ground Are Improved. At tha last annual meeting 920,000 waa appropriated for the Improvement of school grounds la th way of draining, paving, platting and beautifying. 6pac for out door play has been the main object In the plan and a large portion of the ground has been laid off for that purpose and Is to be covered with tan bark, making It com fortable and saf for pupils. Work on ground, ha. been contracted for and par tially completed as follows; Schools Cost. Brooklyn 9 l.Sio Olrncoe TM Irvlnxton .................... 1,8'0 Jefferson .,- 6t"4 Kerns 3S0 Lacld ,. IBS Panlneula, 7&0 Richmond i"K Stephens Total $1:1.607 There la yet much to do In tbe way of paving, placing of tan bark and seeding. New buildings have been erected as fol lows: School Cost. Hudson, four room. 9 16.Z-3.W4 Leula. eight rooms 82.GT1.6V tit. Tabor, four rooma IB. 1 Mi. SO Woodatock. eight rooms i:.34.?t .1101.324. 22 9 29. 19. 1. 19. 17. 24. Ik. 1. 48. Cost. 05.1. 7 83U.S0 23.3 .909.90 0V4.U3 667.17 44. WH8.71 4UU.U1 Total Additions made: Schools Alblna Homeatead. eight rooms. firooklyn. four rooma Clinton Kelly, four rooma Cre.tua, two rooma and Assembly hall Urwellyn. four room. Peninsula, two rooms and as sembly hall Portamouth. four rooms ......... Vernon, eight rooma Woodlawn, eight rooma Totsl li.OrtS.oi Interior completion Ockley Qreen.9 2.173.00 The sum of 110.000. set aside for library use. In co-operation with the Public Li brary, haa furnished one of the most successful and satiafactory results ot the year. Over 15,000 volumes . were pur chased, the books being carefully and wisely selected by a member of the li brary corps. Tbe entire time of six peo ple and part time ot several others of the library force was given to the work during the whole Summer in checking and registering books and preparing rec ord cards and other details for circula tion. The books, arranged as circulating libraries, hare been used exclusively for our schools. W acknowledge 'out in debtedness to the hearty and sympa thetic Interest and labor of the library officials, and recommend as an Interest ing document the report of Miss Wood. Use head of this department ot the li brary. Board Needs an Office. Obliged to vacate the quarters so long occupied In the City Hall to make room for a department of civic government, tbe offices of the school district were temporarily removed to the TUford build ing, on Tenth and Morrison streets. A convenient administration building, suited to the Increasing business of the district, is a pressing need. It is earnestly hoped that the offices of the district may not long' be without adequate permanent headquarters. An urgent request from the teacher of this district for additional salary, ac companied by a table of comparative salaries of the Coast cities and some Eastern cities of similar conditions, waa given consideration by the board, with the result than an Increase of approxi mately 10 per cent of the present payroll has been planned for the coming year. The School of Trades la growing In fa vor and some departments cannot ac commodate U who apply for admission. We believe this Is destined to become a power for great efficiency in vocational preparation, end we bone to see Its scop for usefulness Increased from year to year. The Atkinson building, now oc cupied partially by the Trade School, while It In a way serves the purpose, la unsulted to Its demands, and a building that would meet all the requirement of a purely vocational school should In the near future be erected on this block, which is an ideal location. An ordinance was pssaed by our City Council on August It. 1910. recralrlng all school buildings erected after January 1. 1911. to be of fireproof construction. This will necessitate an Increased appro priation for building expense. It Is to be hoped that the ordinance can be ao amended ss to allow -the buildings al ready begun to be completed according to present plans and thus save the dis- . , . . - -1 CO AAA anrf tha im. VI 11-1 .ppivjuui... - happy effect of combining two styles of" architecture in tne same miuumj. Demand for Bulldlnfrs Many. The wonderful growth of our city la no where more manifest- than In the de mand for school accommodation. At lrast 90 new rooms will be needed for the coming year. More room Is axked for at Kerns, Mount Tabor. Inta. Sell wood. Woodstock. Rose City Psrk. Kern wood. Richmond. Glencoe. Fulton Park, and Kenton and a new building and sit between Arleta and Lents is Imperative. . and another to relieve Sellwood and at the same tiro ; -Hi -T in SMlFffi PtBWlEi Greatest S3 of modern time helps to perfect cooking- Makes Biscuit. Cake. Pastries, Crusts, Light, Delicious, Wholesome. Best families, world over, use it m I to accommodate the growth at East and Westmoreland. The pur chase of property adjacent to some of the buildings heretofore unprovided with playgrounds Is deemed essential, and prudence requlrea that such purchase be made before expensive Improvement thereon greatly enhance the price. The Couch, Failing and Shattuck buildings are becoming antiquated and Inadequate and should be replaced with modern structures at an early date. It might be wise, even now, since additional room Is especially needed at Failing, to consider the purchase of new and more ample grounds for tha beginning ot a new building and later to dispose of the present site, but this Is not Included In our estimate. Bonds, amounting to 9350,000, which were authorised at the special election, held February 2. 1910, for the erection of the new Lincoln High School, were sold on December 16 to the Harris Trust & Savings Bank, of Chicago, and Morrl Bros., of this city, at a premium of 94401. These bonds bear 4 per cent In terest. It will require 9150.000 additional to made the bulldtng strictly fireproof, according to the present ordinance. We have made no arrangement for this sum In our budget, believing the district would prefer Issuing additional bonds for this amount. Below we give our estimated expendi ture together with estimated receipts: Estimated Expenses for IB 11. ' Permanent property, dlllons -Eighty rooms (concrete) O rounds-New Streets and sewers Equipment Apparatua . ....... . Furniture Manual Arts Library Hose and atandplpes .... Kepalr shop Maintenance Census Elections Fual Freight and drayag ... Indigent fund Attorneys fees Insurance Interest Light Power ........,....- printing '- Kent Bepairs and sanitation . Salaries Janitors Officers Teachers Scavenger yeiupplles Janitor Manual arts - School Telephones ......,... Water Bonds, maturing In 1911. Amount due on contracts Accounts payable Total expenaes buildings s 9 90730. .9 .1130.000 . ao.ooo 93,00V .9 S.2R0 . ,BO0 . lLOOOg- .nd sd- 530.000 193.000 18.C00 20.000 17,3"0 10 000 2.5U0 3 500 700 -. -500 30.000 l.-'OO 30O 1.500 1-J.OO0 45.000 B.000 2.00O 2.500 2.50O 51.000 tIS.300 25.5(H) oo.noo 600 20. SCO 1.500 4.000 6.000 J07.000 20.300 92,114.100 Estimated Receipts. County school fund state scnooi tuna .......... ...... Tulilon Cash on hand Interest - - special ir -' " .,. allowance for usual loss in col- lection of taStea 1.63S.700 9 313.000 75.000 7i0 87.01 '0 .700 Total estimated receipts 92.114.100 The above levy of 6.7 mills and bond Issue of S130.0O0 are submitted aa our recom mendations. The report is dated December 19. 1910. and is signed by the following: L. W. Sitton. J. V. Beach, I. N. Fleisch ner, H. C Campbell. R. L. Sabln. Saved Praia Awful Death. How an appalling calamity In hi family waa prevented la told by A. D. McDonald, of Kayetlevllle. K. C R. F. D. No. 3. "My aister had consumption," be writes, "she was very thin and pale, had no appetite and seemed to frnw weaker every day, aa all remedies illed. till Dr. King' a New Discovery waa triad, and so completely cured her, that she has not been troubled with a cough since. It s the best medi cine I ever saw or heard of." For coughs, colds, lagrlppe, asthma, croup, hemorrhage all bronchial troublea, it haa no equal, 50c, 91.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all druggists. CLEANSES THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY; DISPELS COLDS. AND HEADACHES DUE TO CONSTIPATION. BEST FOR MEN, YfOMEN AND CHILDREN "YOUNG AND OLD. TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS -ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE. rturaooran) by the STTfc -- WIli RV JltL LEADING DRUGGISTS 3ke sns oKttRKULi pki 50ABonix CLEMENCY HOW ASKED FRAJTCIS 07 HEXEY TOX'T TALK OJT MAYS CASE YET. Attorney-General Ha Requested Report From Special Prosecutor, Who Will Act Soon. Clemency for Franklin P. Mays, con victed of complicity In tbe Blue Mountain land ' frauds, upon the recommendation of Francl J. He ney, special prosecutor, wa sought yesterday by Attorney Harrison Allen, Mays' counsel, when he met Heney In the corridor of the Federal building. Mr. Heney would not deny afterwards that he refused to recommend the re mission of the Jail sentence If May would pay hi fine of 910,000, as sug gested by Attorney Allen, but he said such a statement at this time would do him an injustice. "I argued with Mr. Allen a little a to the effect of the tines." said Mr. Heney, "but I did not tell him what I would do. It Is not fair to quote me as having said I would oppose a pardon for Mays, and It would not be proper for me to say how I stand. The Attorney-General has asked the prosecuting officer to make a report, and for hira to state publicly, before filing his re port, what he intends to do. would be highly improper. I shall act In all these cases as soon as I can get around to it." Mr. Heney waa In the office of Com missioner Marsh yesterday looking up the record In the Mays. Willard N. Jones and Thaddeus potter cases. BE CONVINCED. Call and examine our diamonds, at 9125 per carat. Walter A. Lord Co., Ill Sixth st. Erlckson Is Fined. OREGON CITY, Or., Dec. 19. (Special ) rV W h is k y Xm "Born with ! m m the Republic is known iind recognized as "The Standard by which ail other whisky is Jud- J Established it--- 1 17S. TVade Supplied br BlumauerFranlc Drag Co. Btetrtbutors in-ug Trade. POIlllAU. OB The Tenderest Skin Is Benefited HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH It has a delicate, velvety touch and con. tains just the elements necessary to thoroughly cleanse, invigorate, soften and clear the skin. . ili Grocers mad Druggists The Christmas of a Lifetime 5000 Square Feet of , Pianos See Our Second Floor Display " The CHRISTMAS that brings into the home the new APOLLO The piano that plays everybody's music, and everybody can play artistically with personal expression. OTHER PIANOS ITERS & POND, DAVENPORT & TREACT, "WALWORTH G ABLER, MELVILLE CLARK, and other leading makes in all the leading styles. ' PIANO CHECKS Arrangements have been made with a number of our factories, by which any piano checks formerly issued by us will be accepted by us as first payment if presented this month. Other INDUCEMENTS 20 High-Grade Pianos left with us to sell at factory cost, in which $129 is saved. The Best $650 Player Piano on the market at $550. $2.50 per week. The Best $285 in the city on payments of only $2.00 per week. REMEMBER Our large display of piaDos is on the second floor, where you have the cream of the pianomaker's art to select from, and as to price we leave that to your own good judgment. STORE OPEN EVENINGS. Call for Nice Calendar. Hovenden Piano Co. 106 Fifth St., Next to Perkins Hotel. i August. Erlcknon, proprietor of the , cense, pleaded guilty In Circuit Court Clacakmas Tavern, near Parkplace. I this morning and was fln-.d WOO by Judge charged with selling liquor without II- Campbell; When You Think mTt avt. i.:.r manv wnm!. svrerianco with - evcrr KJL U1C pmiia nuivu , x month it makes the gentleness and kindness always associ ated with womanhood seem to be almost a miracle. While in general no woman rebels against what she re gards as a natural necessity there is no woman who would ot gladly be free from this recurring period of pain. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong and sick women " well, and tires them freedom from pain. It establishes reSularlty, subdues inflam mation, heals ulceration and cares fc male weakness. Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, frr. All correspouueuco confidential. Write without fear and without fee to World's Dispensary Med-j ical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. 1 If you want a book that tells 'all about woman's diseases, and how to cure them at home, send 21 one-cent stamps to Dr. Pierce to pay cost of mailing ' ntly, and he will send you a fret copy of his great thousand-page illustrated Common Sense Medical Adviser revised, up-to-date edition, in paper coven. In handsome cloth-binding, 31 stamps. iff Oregon GWiavSftington; J JACOMAi a etNTBALtA .-v i PORTLAN LT, AATOMAL fiAftJf Travel to Puget Sound and Intermediate Points on the three fine trains of the Oregon & Washington Railroad , O.ZiW. Local Leaves Portland at 8:30 a.m. arrives in Tacoma 2:15 p. m., and Seattle at 3:45 p. m. Time enough to Transact Businew the Samk Day. .. Shasta Limited The finest train in the West, leaves Portland 3 p. m., arrives in Tacoma 8 p. m., and Seattle at 9:20 p. m. Only four stops between Portland and Puget Sound. It's a luxury to ride on Ais train. (. . Leaves Portland 11:4s p.m., arrives in Tacoma at (:;oa, m., and Seattle 7:,S . m. - Get into a nice, wide, comfortable berth at 9:30 p. m. and sleep until you reach your destination; the next moniing. Nothing which would contribute to your com fort and pleasure is lacking on THESE THREE TRAINS. Oregon & 'Waslimgton Railroad "LINE OP THE .SHASTA LIMITED" W. D. SKINNER, General Freight and Passenger Agent, SEATTLE All trains arrive and depart from Union Depot, foot of Sixth St. City ticket office, corner Third and Washington Sti. C. W. Stinger, City Ticket Agent S Sejij