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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1911)
NAN16 CAPTURED BY REBEL FORCES Chinese City Defended for Two Weeks by General Feng Falls at Last. BOMBARDMENT IS HEAVY Index Cover of Fire Insurgent Army of 15.000 Enters Walled Town, Defeating Imperial Force 9 Less Than 7000 Men. NANKING. Dee. 1. Nanking has fallen. Tbe entire city Is occupies by Insurgents. The rebels' rlctory came after a heaTy bombardment that resulted In much damage to the city. Large forces of rebel infantry rushed Into ths city aa soon as suns made breaches in the wall. This afternoon a delegation came outside the city and firing ceased. It la rumored that they carried a propos ition to surrender, the necessity for which then seemed to be inevitable. General Fens', notwithstanding the willingness of the Vloeroy. Chang Jen Chun, and the Tartar general, to capit ulate, held 'out against such action and had virtually made prisoners of them and established a complete mili tary dictatorship. For the last two weeks General Feng had defied all ef forts of the revolutionists to take the city. The circumference of the walled city la 22 miles. Cttx'a Walla Hlah. The wall at various places Is ' feet high, built of solid masonry and is thirty feet thick. The four main gates are at the principal points of the compass. Tl Ping Men. the north gate, and Chao Yang Men. the east gate, are commanded by Purple Hill, which Is fortified and overlooks the entire city. Tiger Fort lies outside the wall, while Lion Fort. Inside the wall, com mands the river and Is well fortified. Tiger Fort likewise Is well fortified and equipped. A few days ago the revolutionists captured Tiger Fort and sln-e t n Tiger Hill has bombarded Lion Fori, without causing damage, but sufficient ly to prevent Lion Fort from seriously Impeding the upward advance of Ad miral Sen's fleet of IS warships, which recently went over to the rebels. Keagw Treps MM. General Feng Inside the city com mands 4000 tried and faithful Shan Tung troops and about 2000 other Im perial troops. As the revolutionists advanced from Fhan Klang with 10.000 troops of all sorts and field and mountain guns. Feng msnned the forts snd guns on Purple Hill. A week axo the main body of Imperialists concentrated behind Purple HUl and deployed In a small cir cle extending from Tiger Hill to Yu waiel Hill, directly south of tbe city and commanding the south gate. Last Wednesday a premature attack on two gates resulted In the revolu tionists receiving a temporary foothold, but later they were repulsed. The Associated Press was Informed the gates were open as the result of treachery within the city. The revolutionists withdrew Thurs day, realizing that full possession of Purple Hill must be secured to effect the capture of the city, but later took the last fort on Purple and also on YuwateL Heavy Caaa Roar. Friday morning, having placed moun tain artillery and heavy guns on Pur ple HUL the bombardment of the city bee;an from the northeast and much damage waa done there In the even ing the revolutionary fire was concen trated on the north and east gates, and rebel Infantry was held ready to rush to these points It breaches In the wall resulted. Scaling ladders with which to sormount tbe wall also wore pre pared. A few foreigners remain Inside Nan king. Including the Japanese Consul and hla guards. Ths revolutionists continually have been reinforced with men and guns. The force with which they entered the city approximates IS, 000 mn. and tbey seem determined to take Nanking. Pu Kow. across the Tangtse River from Nanking. Is garrisoned with 1500 of Feng's troops. Pu Kow Is the terminus of the partly constructed Tien Tsln-Pu Kow Railway. Yuan Shi Kal promised to send Feng reinforce ments by this route, but there Is no evidence of their approach. The en tire northern section of the line Is held by revolutionists. M'MANIGAL RETELLS STORY f Continued frwm First Pec) when the newsboys came around the Jail calling out "McXamaras plead guilty ' "Then McLaren came over and told me abont the proceedings In court. Of course, I was surprised. I had not expected them to do it so soon." "And what's oextT he waa asked. Oh, I suppose I'll get mine." he answered. "I ought to get something for all that I did. I think I might be given anywhere from one year to life." Ne Previews Premise Made. He chuckled aa he suggested his own possible punishment snd added. In response to a question, that nothing ever had been promised him for what he had done, a statement later con firmed by Detective McLaren, who said that the promise of District Attorney Fredericks this afternoon a as the nearest approach to Immunity sug gested for McManlgaL The latter then told the story of hla dynamiting ex periences, with some details about which there now Is no further neces sity for secrecy on his part. Ha said be first began dynamiting June IS. 1901. In Detroit, where the Russell Wheel Foundry Company's building, then In course of construc tion, was destroyed. He skipped from that time until a year ago. when be was In ths Conover woods In Wiscon sin, with James B. McXamara, and James R- he said, told htm then of having Just previously dynamited ths Times building. IJewellya Jek Chrlatsaaa Preeeat." "We left the Conover woods about a year ago," said McManlgaL "and I went back to my borne In Chicago and lay around there for" a few days. It wss December t, last year, that I re ceived from Indianapolis a telegram signed 'Frank.' and asking me to go to that city. "Frank" means James B. McXamara. as he at timea uses the name of Frank Sullivan. I went to Indianapolis and In John J. Mo- Namara'a office I was given Instruc tions by John, J. himself regarding the Llewellyn job. He said It bad been promised that a Chrlstmaa present was to be sent to Los Angeles and that I waa to bring It. "James B. snd I went to John J.'s vaults on the fifth floor ot the American Central building, in Indianapolis, where his offices were, and took out a case specially made to carry nltro-glycerln. The District Attorney has the case In his possession here now. "Well, that was December . We hired a rig and drove out to Beach Grove, an Indianapolis suburb, where we bad the explosives cached. There were 12 quarts there and we took It all. leaving two empty cases. Three Jobs Owtllaed. "We went back to J. J.'s office and I got Instructions from J. J. himself to come to Los Angeles. He told me to put shots under the Llewellyn Iron Works and the Baker Iron Works, and to be sure to put one under the Times' auxiliary plant, to add a few mora to the list.' "I left Chicago on December 12 for Loa Angeles- 1 had 10 quarts of the dope in tne special carrying case and two quarts In my suitcase. I gave the case with the ten quarts In it to ths porter to take care ot. I gave him a dollar for hla trouble. "Just before arriving at tbe depot on December 15. In Los Angeles, the trsla ran along by the Los Angeles River, and I took special notice of It aa a good place to cache the dope. When I got here I went to the Hotel Rosslyn and got a room under the name of L. K. AlcKee. Then I went back to the river, hid the stuff and marked tbe spot so 1 couldn't possibly fall to And It when I wanted It. "I had been told by J. B. how to get to the Llewellyn Iron Works. He said to go to the part of the city where the streets bear names instead of Just numbers, so I located It all right. It took me a few days, though, to find the Baker Iron Works. "Then I looked about for the Times' auxiliary plant- J. K. had told me to buy a copy of the Times and look on the editorial page and find the address. I did so. but 1 found only tbe business and editorial offices on Spring street, where the paper had moved after Its building at First and Broadway had been blown up. "I finally found the auxiliary plant. They were setting up a new press there at the time. I had a long talk with the watchman. I looked the place over and decided It was too well guarded to do anything there. About 7:30 the night of December 24 I piaced the whole 12 quarts of dope at the Llewellyn Iron Works, timing It to explode at 2 o'clock. "About o'clock that night I took the Southern Pacific valley train north to San Francisco, where I remained a few days, and arrived back In Chicago New Year's day." Maay Other Crime. HI ted. At that point In McManlgal's story Detectives McLaren and Barry, who were present, stopped him, saying that, as the crimes committed In Los Angeles were few compared to the whole num ber charged against the McXamara brothers, and of which McManlgal was said to have had knowledge, it would not do for him to talk too much. Tbe confessed dynamiter, however, was asked about his confession In which be told of bsvlng been Instructed to see the "big chief and a man named "Clancy" in San Francisco before com ing to Los Angeles on the "Llewellyn job," but the detectives Instructed him to mention no person by name. That statement, however, was made a part of the court proceedings when his wife. Emma McManlgal. was a witness before the grand Jury here last Summer. "I haven't seen my wife since she left here." said McManlgal. bitterly. "Darrow promised her a life's living if she. would desert me, and she took him np. I suppose she'll soon be selling McXamara buttons again. There ought to be a big demand for them the next few days. I have scratches my uncle, George Behm. off the map, too. All I want Is to have my children, but I don't suppose I ran have them if I have to, go to prison." Wife Charged Wit Knowledge. McLaren declared that Mrs. McMan lgal waa fully cognisant of all of her husband's dynamiting crimes, despite her statements to the contrary. The detective said that It was Mrs. McManl gal who cut from tbe newspapers ac counts of all the explosions caused by her husband and kept them for him to show to John J. McXamara. aa the secretary-treasurer of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers always forced McManlgal to produce such a clipping before he would psy him for the "Job." HAY BIDS LEGISLATORS SPKCIAI, SESSION ARGUMENTS TO BE HEARD TUESDAY. CHURCH S OREGON SURVEY OUTLINED Home Missions Committees Named to Oversee Work Throughout State. ALL EYES ARE ON ASIA La Ftollette Supporters Want Presi dential Preference Law Passed Before Election In 1912. OLTMPIA. Wash.. Pec. 1. Governor M. E. Hay today extended an Invitation to all members of both houses of the Legislature to be present at a meet ing at Tacoma next Tuesday when the Governor will receive petitions asking him to call a special session of the Legislature to enact a Presidential preference primary law. The Governor desires the Legislators to be present so that he ran obtain their views on the question and get them to go on record regarding the work that will be undertaken at the session. Objection to calling a special ses sion at this time has been raised on the ground that the Legislature, once in session, might not sdjourn after a Presidential primary law has been passed, but would put through a num ber of large appropriation bills, need lessly Increasing the expenses of the stste. The petitions for a special session hsve been circulated by La Follette supporters who desire to give the voters a chance to choose between him and President Taft In Instructing dele gates to the Republican National convention. SCOW WALLOWA HITS ROCK Craft Is Beached Near Umatilla and Mill Be Disabled for Months. UMATILLA. Or.. Dec. 1. (Special.) The Government scow Wallowa struck a rock in thf Columbia River below the rapids, four miles east of here, at S o'clock this afternoon. The boat was beached In a tasking condition, with fires out. two miles above Umatilla, and Is now high and dry on the Wash ington side of the Columbia. She will be towed into Umatilla for repairs, which will take several months. 3Ian Held on Tresfmss Charge. After leaving the United States serv ice In the First Infantry, stationed st Vsncouver. Wash.. November 2. it is charged. Lewis Ore ostein wss arrested last night by Patrolmen Griffith and Gill and charged with trespass. Be hind the trespass charge, which was brought by Mrs. Ivy Barney, at whose room In the Rosamond Hotel. Third and j Pine streets, he ass arrested, lies a white-slavery charge. Orensteln's bsll was set at 1500. failing which he was locked up In J all. Iter. Ward Platt Declare Capture of Orientals Depends on X6rthwesU One Mould Imitate Catholics In Caring for Aliens. "When I get to talking about Oregon I become a fullfledged Presbyterian, for God must have foreordained this coun try before he made it." declared Rev. .Ward Flatt. assistant secretary of the board of home missions and church ex tension of the Methodist Episcopal Church, last night in the auditorium of the Young Women s Christian Associa tion IS the course of an address before the conference of those Interested in Oregon home missions. The conference was called for the formation of a state survey committee ot nome iiubbiuu? mm with the appointment of this committee to oversee the work- In Oregon, the meeting terminated. "No American doubts." continued Rev. Mr. Platt. "that we shall possess the Pacific The question Is what shall be the influence of the Pacific Northwest on Asia? What shall be the spiritual and moral rmpactT That question will be answered when we can tell bow tne programme Is laid In the Faciflo Northwest for , the winning of the Northwest." 1m Main llaae. He discussed the enormous Oriental --.,. i n .1 v. mt arillv. Increasing trade with the Orient. He declared that while congregations in tne jorinwtn are small, the intluence oi mose era gregatlons Is world-wide. "If we make luminous white the Pa . vapOim. wm ahall nsnture Asia.' he concluded. "What Is done here for n.v itnvilAm la .Win for his klnsdom on the whole planet. Whoever wins America will win tne woria. Rev. J. E. McAfee, of .New Tork. as i.l.t. f-rrnr of the hoard of home missions of the Presbyterian Church discussed tne inriuence oi mo uuncu States on foreigners In this country, i r nf iti. amalgamation of races in the common "melting pot." and assertea mat racial ciio-i mi. were to be merged In the common American type. These changes, he con tended, were both pyschologlcal- and physiological and eventually, he said, would make in America-a sort of atone ment for the crime of Babel. 10,000 Orientals Here. In the course of a discussion It was asserted that there are 10.000 Orien tals In Oregon, only one tenth of whom are reached by the Protestant churches. Kev. W. S. Holt, field secretary of the Presbyterian board of home mis sions, and formerly a missionary In China, read a paper on the condition among Oregon Orientals yesterday morning. Rev. W. B. Holllngshead. district superintendent of the Metho dist Episcopal Church, spoke on "Con ditions In the Rural Districts." Rev. F. C. W. Parker, state superintendent of the Baptist Home Mission Society, spoke on "Conditions in ttfe Email Towns." Rev. O. EL Paddack. superin tendent of the Congregational Home Mission Society, dwelt on "Foreigners." and Rev. E. E. Sanderson, dean of the Bible University at Eugene, conducted by the Christian denomination, spoke on "Social Ministry." Discussion fol lowed the various papers. Bigger Influx Foresee. ' Rev. Mr. Paddack said foreigners from Southern Europe are pouring into Oregon and will come In larger num bers after 1915. when the Panama Canal will be finished. He pointed out that they have been taken care of only by the Catholics and that It la time the Protestants did what they could to bring religion to them. He said the influx 'of the last two years has been heavy. Italians, Greeks. Bohemians. Hungarians. Germans. Welsh. Slavs and Kusslan Finns were mentioned. Dr. Holt said the Chinese, when con verted. Is as honest as a converted white man and will compare favorably with him In other ways. Following are the members of the state survey committee appointed: Rev. G. E. Paddack, state superintendent of the Baptist Home Mission Society, chairman: Rev. J. W. McDougall. su perintendent of the Portland district, Methodist Church, vice-chairman; Rev. F. C. W. Parker, state superintendent of. the Baptist Home Mission Society, ?ecretary-tresaurer; Rev. C. W. Borlnir, :vangeilcal Church, Dallas; Rev. J. W. MUllgan. state superintendent Presby terian Church Sunday schools; Rev. F. S Finiey. United Presbyterian Church: Rev. H. S. Shangle. Methodist Episco pal Church South; Rev. C. F. Swander, Christian Church." The meeting in Portland was the seventh of a series being held in West ern states and which th-e Eastern sec retaries are addressing. They will leave Portland in the course of a day or so for California. SULLIVAN TURNS A TRICK (Continued f rem First Page.) tween Darrow and Fredericks In Frederick's office last night. Darrow Is reported to have held out for a 10 year Isentence for J. J. McNamara and to have left to the Judge the sentence of James B. McNamara. The sentence of J. J. McNamara waa at last fixed upon as If years at least the District Attorney agted to recommend that term to Ju'ge Bordweli. who will probably act on the suggestion of Mr. Fredericks. That conference led up to the myster ious action of Mr. Fredericks this morning when he mystified all the spectators In the courtroom by de manding' a continuance of the trial until 2 o'clock. At any event. Sullivan tonight" Is credited with bringing the McNamara trial to a close. PORTLAND CAREER CHECKERED Sullivan Prominent as "Crimp" in Sailor Boardlng-IIouse Days. Larry M. Sullivan, who yesterday came into prominence aa a detective employed by the McNamara defense when he was seen leaving the office of District Attorney Fredericks, In Los Angeles, was for several years a resi dent of Portland, where he had a checkered career as proprietor of a sailor boarding-house, political ward heeler and associate owner of a noto rious gambling house. Sullivan waa particularly notorious here as a "crimp" when he conducted a sailor boarding-ho use In the "good old days." when as high as $100 was paid for men placed aboard vessels In port. Sullivan, together with "Bunco" Kellev and others, controlled the sailor boarding-house business and gave to Portland an unenviable name in ship ping circles because of the manner in which that business was conducted. Sullivan also added to his unsavory reputation here by his work as politi cal ward heeler. For a time he vir tually "owned" the North End and in one election added to his fame as a political boss and trickster by arming himself with a shotgun and driving the Sheriff and police authorities from an election precinct In the North End where illegal voting was being carried on. Later Sullivan owned an interest in the Portland Club, one of the largest gambling houses In the city In tbe dsys when gambling of all kinds was conducted openly. Leaving .Portland a few years ago, Sullivan went to Southern Oregon, where be was Interested In a mining venture which proved unsuccessful. He was next heard from at Goldfleld, where he again vainly sought to mske a fortune at mining, but he lost every thing he had. While at Goldfleld he figured as one of the promoters In the last Nelson-Gans fight. From Goldfleld Sullivan went to Los Angeles, where he was grub-staked by a friend and spent the next year or two In the Mexico mining districts. But again fortune did not attend his venture and he returned to Los Ange les, where he has since been engaged In the detective business, dividing his time between that city and San Fran cisco. HAWLEY ENDS HIS TOUR REPRESENTATIVE'S 3500 - M3LE TRIP OVER. AT ALBANY. Distinguished Visitor Meets Business Men and Discusses Needs of That Section. ALBANY, Or.. Dee. 1. (Special.) Concluding his trip over the First Con gressional District. Representative Hawley visited Albany today and was accorded a reception. During the past three months he has covered the entire district, traveling 3500 miles. He has visited every river and harbor in the district except the Siuslaw River, which has been provided heretofore with a sufficient appropriation to com plete the project at the mouth of the river. , Representative Hawley passed the entire day In this city. This after noon, in company with Manager Stew art, of the Albany Commercial Club, he Inspected the west bank of the river at Albany, where a revetment is need ed to keep the river In Its present channel. Tonight Mr. Hawley was the guest at an Informal reception at the Commercial Club, attended by a large number of Albany men. W. A. Eastburn. president of the club, pro sided and discussed the need of an ap propriation for the Upper Willamette. J. 8. Van Winkle spoke on the pro posed appropriation for the revetment here, C. B. Winn presented Albany's attitude on the Oregon City locks and canal and C. H. Stewart urged that action be taken toward securing the approval of the surveys of the town ships In Linn County In which the im mense body of Northern Pacific timber land is located, so that patents could Issue and the county could tax this land. Representative Hawley discussed all of these topics and others of interest to this section of the state and a num ber of short talks were made by others on prospective legislation. WOMEN JURORS ANGERED Theft of Towels at Spokane Stirs Suffragist Leaders. SPOKANE.' Wash., Dec 1. (SpeclaL) "The County Commissioners seem in clined to poke fun at women Jurors. If they mean that women on Juries are stealing the county towels, they are making a pretty serious charge. We will give the Commissioners one mors chance to 'make good' and then " Mrs. A. P. Fassett. Early next week a committee, ap pointed by the Spokane Women's Non Partisan League, will call upon the County Commissioners and demand an Improvement In the quarters provided for feminine members of Juries. The members of this committee are Mrs. F. A. Noteware, Mrs. I. E. Moore, Mrs. Phoebe Cox and Mrs. A. P. Fas sett. "I think ths present quarters might be fixed up so as to be satisfactory," said Mrs. Fassett today. "But we will demand that a great Improvement be "I do not believe the County Commis sioners really think women Jurors are stealing the county towels, as has been reported. If they do they are making a pretty serious charge. I think It more likely that women employes in the county bull ling may have aj propriated them." MILL FIRE LOSS IS $50,000 Grand Ronde Lumber Company's Sawmill at Perry Destroyed. LA GRANDE Or.. Dec 1. (Special.) Fire of an origin not yet discovered completely destroyed tbe Grand Ronde Lumber Company sawmill at Perry, up Grand Ronde River a few miles. Just at daybreak today. The night watchman found the shavings' room ablaze and before he got much assistance on the ground the mill was enveloped In flames. Hurry calls to LeGrande for help were ans wered with a special train load of fire fighters who could do but little other than prevent a spread to the lumber yards, planing mill and residences which house the workmen In tne mill. The loss is about 50,tj0 and there Is no insurance. George Stoddard, who with C W. Nlbley and others owns, most of the stock. Is out of town and . It is not known if the company will rebuild. The Player-Piano of The Kohler Chase Piano ! and Player-Piano Club Can be played by band In the ordinary way, for It Is a Ptayer-PIANOa piano ot a blgb musical grade an Instrument used and Indorsed by tbe most eminent musicians. OR It can be played wltb tbe roll by anybody, tor It Is a PLAYER Piano built by tbe greatest Player-Piano organization In the world. ! ! III!!1 I ii'ri It Is a $600 Piayer-Piano for From Now 'Until Christmas $9 Cash $9 per Month No Extras NO INTEREST for One Year Immediate Delivery on First Payment , II! I 1 HI iiii i ii A Great Test Try every $600 Player-Piano shown else' where yes, any Player-Piano at $650, then try the Player-Piano ot the. Kohler & Chase Co-Operatlve Piano and Player-Piano Club. Compare them. In detail, tbe bellows, the motor running tbe roll, the choker valve, the expression device, etc That Is tbe test you should make that la tbe test we wish you to make. ilii II I 1 AND PLAYEfi - PIANOS 1 1 j 375 Washington Street, Portland If yem live in the country cut this out and mail it to Kohler & Chase 375 Washington St, Portland Please nail free booklet and art cat alogue telling all about the Kohler A Chase Co-Operatlve Club to III I General Distributing Agents for Weber. Kohler 4 Chase, Fischer, and Andrew Kohler Pianos; also for Stein way, Steck, Wheelock, Stiiyvesant Pian-: ota Pianos and the Standard Weber Pianola Pianos. CAprrtgat, 1811. r Kolla Cfcaae, in LOWEST BID $659,729 BRIDGE ESTIMATES COXSID. EKED BY EXECUTIVE BOARD. Robber Takes SilTerware. A robber with a taste for silver ware yesterday afternoon waited until Mrs. C. T. Travis, of the Northamp ton Apurtments, had left her home and entered, filling a suitcase which she ' had left with Initial silverware, taking a gold watch, a plain gold bracelet and a diamond and sapphire ring. MontavlUa Route Cot. . Portland rural route No. 1, which starts at the MontavlUa station and covers 30 miles, has been changed by order of the Postal Department. It was found that the adjoining route, out of Cleone, is light, so five miles of the MontavlUa route have been trans ferred to It. Merrick Joins Association. Postmaster Merrick received notice yesterday that he has been appointed a member of the executive committee of the National Association of First Class Postmasters. The next meeting of the association will be held at At lantio City next Summer. Type of Superstructure for Broad way Span to Be Determined by Engineer ModJesltL The superstructure of the Broadway bridge will cost the city between 1659 729 and $903,168 If any one of the bids onened yesterday by the bridge com mittee of the Executive Board Is adopt ed. The committee at a special meet ing, presided over by Mayor Rushlight, received four bids, the lowest of which was $659,729, submitted by the Penn sylvania Steel Company, of Steelton, Pa., for the Strobel style of bascule bridge. The company also bid for the construction by the Kail and the Scherzer styles of bascule, both bids being higher- than that for the Strobel. Following were the bids submitted: Sound Construction Company, for Strauss bascule $903,168; Robert Wake field & Co., Strauss bascule $807,330.50, Strauss modified $786,311, Strobel bas cule $763,979.50; Pennsylvania Steel Company, Strauss $700,353, Strauss al ternative $660,799, Strobel $659,729; United States Steel Products Company, Rail bascule $782,573, Strauss revised $791,485, official Strauss $826,100. The bids were turned over to W. E. Angier, representative of Ralph Mod Jeski, for tabulation: This work will require several days. The question of what style of bas cule bridge to adopt will be submitted to Mr. Modjeski. Representatives of the three principal types of bascule bridges were at the meeting yesterday and presented maps and models showing the working parts of their respectlvo types of bridge. It was the opinion of Mayor Rushlight that a type of bridge should be adopted which would afford the best service at the most reasonable cost. He declared the contract should not be let for one particular form of bridge because It cost less than another unless the bridge was up to the stand ard required for the heavy service of a bridge over the Willamette. Dayton Women to Better Town. DAYTON. Or., Dec. 1. (Special.)- The women of Dayton met and organ ized a club to be known as the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Dayton Commercial Club. Mrs. O. B. Rlppey was elected president; Mrs. Orr C. Goodrich, vlce presldent; Mrs. M. G. Miller, treasurer, and Mrs. Ralph Starr, secretary. Their rhitet i tn honpfit Dnvton In everV. possible way. They have started a li brary and are planning entertainments and lmnrovemems lor me town. A Pleasant Daylight Ride Tacoma and Seattle To Kalamo, Kelso. Chehalls. Centralis " aud principal Intermediate statlona. I-V PORTLAND 10:30 A. M. AR. TACOMA 3:S5 P. M. Alt. SEATTLE 4:45 P. M. Lrre and roomy day coaches, dlnlnr car. parlor-car and observation-car. Mot modem and up-to-date equlpmac The very acme of comrort and coana lence. Four Trains Daily to Tacoma and Seattle :10 A. M. 10:30 A. M.. 3:30 21.. llilS P. M. All equally well equipped. Electrlo lighted throughout. Individual lights 1c every berth on aleeplng-cars. Three Trains Daily To Aberdeen and Hoqnlnm. 7:10 A. 41., 10:30 A. M.. 3:30 P. M. TICKET OFFICES: Sd and Morrimn St. and Colon Depot, Main ZH Phones A 1244. The Pioneer Line Northern Pacific Ry. E-i hi A. D. Charlton. A. C. T. A Fortlaad. lilsVi'i