TTTTC MCm?iT"0 OKEGOXIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1913.
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FORESTERS' WQRRY
Government Official Speaks
Before Institute on Subject
of Grazing.
PESTS PROVING TROUBLE
:;rrfror' pninnrnn' DDMICT
"UTAr;:onlr rcnD rnultul
10 BE CARRIED UPi
J. T. Jardine Talks on "Grailng aa
It Affects Forst Lands" n. S.
CrftTH, Head of Department,
Expected Here Tomorrow.
"Twenty prairie dogs equal At Jack
rabbits, aqual on cow."
This U a proposition that confronts
th man la the forestry service In
handling aotna of the problems of gras
Ins; on forest lands, according; to J. T.
Jardine. Inspector of grastng ln tn0
Oorernment service, who addressed the
foresters' Institute yesterday on the
subject of "Grazing; as It Affects the
Forest Lands."
"Varmints" such as prairie dogs and
Jack rabbits are one of the great pests
that hve to be com batted In maintain
Inar the grazing lands of the forests
of Ore iron and other states, and eaten
aire experiments are being; carried on
ln order to end effective means of ei
terminating; them.
"The main effort of the Government
at present. said Mr. Jardine. "la to ln
crease aa much aa possible the carry
ing; capacity of the graxing lands, and
by continual experiments the depart
ment Is gathering; a vast fund of In
formation to aid It In Increasing; the
range capacity and consequently ln
aiding stockraisers of the state."
Much of the range land ln the Gov
ernment forest preservea was over
grazed and in many cases almost to
tally denuded when the reserves were
rre.ated. The effort of the Govern
ment has been, since the creation of
the reserves, to restore the denuded
sections and. If possible, increase the
are which may be grazed. Great
Improvement has been noted since 1907
when investigations ln the experiment
atations were begun, and there la
prospect of a steady Increase ln the
area of grazing land that will work
to the benefit of the stockralser.
Grazing area a are extended by seed
ing of forage plants, eradication of
polaonous plants and the destructl
of wild animals that ravage the sup
ply of forage. Rotation of grazing
la also found beneficial. In restoring
and maintaining the grazing area In
the forest reserves.
Last night's session was devoted to
a discussion of fire and lta problems.
K. A- Elliott, State Forester, and K. T.
Allen, of the Washington Forest Fire
Association, were the principal speak
er. Co-operation between state.
Government and private foresters ln
the task of fire fighting waa the theme
of the entire discussion. Mr. Elliott
maintained that the , most Important
feature ln handling the forest lira
problem ln this state waa the educa
tion of the people to the Importance
of forest protection. He recommend
ed at the present Urns local organlza
Uona ln each district of ths state, to
handle the Area that might arise.
It S. Graves, United States Chief
Forester, will reach Portland tomor
row and will take part ln the closing
seaslons of the foresters Institute.
The Oregon Forest Fire Association
haa arranged to entertain htm at
dinner ln the Carlton Hotel Friday
night, for the purpose of discussing
the situation ln Oregon and laying;
plana for future Improvements.
meeting was held In the schoolhotise.
ana tne puoscnpuon
up to t:000. and
few minutes at the
meeting called to promote the construe
tion of this canine.
A contract-agreement, prepared by
3. W. Kaste and adopted by citizens,
set forth that the amount subscribed
shall be paid to the company or per
son building this lino to East Eighty
second street, or further, on comple
tion and operation of the line, and that
the money shall be paid to the Lura
bermens National Bank of Portland,
to be held subject to the agreement,
and repaid in case no road Is built.
Mr. Kaste said that he bad been In
formed by E. X. Ernsberger. of the
Mount flood Railway te Power Com
pany, that the distance from the com
pany's line at Russellvllle to the end
of the Hawthorne-avenue line Is a lit
tle over three miles, that It will cost
849.0O0. and that the company wants
the people to raise 140.000 of this
amount. However, the agreement sub
scribers will sign Is worded so thst
any other company or Individual may
build the line. Hope was expressed at
the meeting by A. Von der Werth that
Taft Will Be Appealed To to
Declare Against Westbound
Increases at Canal.
OFTOGEYA RIAN DIF AT
HOME OF HKR DAl'GHTER
AFTER LO.G RESI
DE., CE IN STATE.
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PACIFIC COAST AROUSED
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Cordelia. Dattaa Guild.
Cordelia Dutton Guild, aged SI
who died January at the resi
dence of her daughter, Mrs. J.
D. Wharton. Ill East Eleventh
street, this city, was born in
Warren. Trumbull County, Ohio.
She removed, with her parents,
to Rock Island. II U when 13
years old. She waa married there
to H. A. Guild. In 1856 the fam
ily removed to Poweshiek Coun
ty, Iowa. wher they resided un
til the Fall of 1173, when they
cam to Portland, later settling
In Washington County. In the
early '70s Mr. and Mrs. Guild
t to the Nehalem Valley, set-
near Vernonla. Later they
removed to Columbia City. Or,
f where Mr. Guild died ln 1898.
Following tire death of her bus
band. Mrs. Guild resided with her
daughter, Mrs. J. D. Wharton, of
this city. Mrs. Guild Is survived
by a daughter and three sons
Mrs. J. D. "Vharton, Portland;
George A. Guild. Merlin. Or.:
John E. Guild, Rainier. Or., and
Henry G. Guild. Valo, Or.
1 went
J tllng
TRUST ISSUE IS RAISED
Bathtub Makers Hold Decision Elim
inates Criminal Feature.
DETROIT. -Jan. Is. Whether the re
cent Standard Oil decision of the United
States Supreme Court eliminated the
criminal feature from the Sherman
anti-trust law waa a question that
arose today In the United States Dis
trict Court here. Arguments were in
progress before Judge Angell on
motion made ln behalf of the Colwell
Lead Company of New York to quash
Indictments ln the Government's crim
inal case against the "bath tub trust.
LI kl! hood of a postponement of the
trial, which Is set for January 30, ap-
. peared this afternoon when Judge
.Angell received wltb evident Interest
.a suggestion from Attorney Henry E,
Bod man for the defense that if the
pending; motion to quash were sus
tained, the Government could appeal
at ones directly to the inlted fctat
Supreme Court, while If the ruling were
' aalnat the defense the Issue could not
reach the Supreme Court until after
an expenalve trial.
the Portland Railway, Light Power
Company might build the extension.
J. W. Kaste announced that ths five
ways of getting the line are by the
Mount Hood Railway & Power Com
pany, the Portland Railway, Light 4
Power Company, Jacob-Stlne Company,
a railroad man who proposes to build
from Clackamas County, and. lastly, ths
people may build the line themselves.
It was decided to push the circulation
of the agreements with all possible
energy. Edward Peterson, W. t. Pow'
ell and H. W. Rand were appointed to
make a contract with the Lumbermen's
National Bank for the cuatody of the
money raised. There waa great en
thuslasm displayed at the meeting for
the construction of the branch street
railway for South Mount Tabor.
LEta TO BE AIDED
CALIFORNIA BUILDING TRADES
STAND BY TVEITMOE.
State Organization, in Session at
Fresno, Probably Will Vote to
Indorse Them.
FRESNO. Cal, Jan. 1C. At the af
ternoon seaaion of the California
Building; Trades Council the report of
the Los Angeles Building Trades Coun
cil aet forth a large Increase ln mem
bership In Its various affiliated unions.
An offlosal atatement waa made at
the close of the secret session to ths
effect that promises of support were
made by the local councils to Tvaltmos
COPPER RIVER LIME OPEN indicted. ln reInUci w of-
xerea on tne question or supporting tne
"Snow Blockade oa '"'' Railway
f Lifted and Trains Ron.
SEATTLE. Wash, Jan. II. The anow
blockade wbleh baa tied up trafflo on
the Copper River and Northwestern
Railroad, the longest railway in Alas
ka, since ths first of the year w
lifted today and trains are running
through from Cordova at tidewater to
Xennecott, the Interior terminus.
The anow was responsible for one
death, an engineer being killed when
lila engine fell through a burned
bridge, the condition of which waa hid
den by a huge snow drift. Mall to
points along the railway was carried
oa dog aleds curing the blockade.
NICARAGUA'S IRE AROUSED
American Minister's Desire to
Amend Constitution Resented.
general officers, that from the San
Francisco delegates reading in part as
follows:
"The trades unions in San Francisco J
have neither been deceived nor led
astray by the vlcioua and cowardly at
tacks that are being made upon our
leaders. v s are determined that,
come what may, regardless of what
ever trumped-up charge capital may
endeavor to fasten upon them, labor
will not and must not be deceived. We
are going to give every protection and
every aid to our leaders; we are going
to insist upon a square deal and upon
Justice: we are going to continue to
fight for the rights of labor upon the
same legitimate lines that we have
fought for many years, and urge our
brothers ln California to do likewise."
These resolutions are now ln the
hands of the resolutions committee.
SAX JUAN DEL SUR. Nicaragua.
Jan. If. It was announced ln Congress
.today that Franklin M. Gunther. United
States Charge d' Affaires, had expressed
the wish that the promulgation of the
new constitution of Nicaragua should
be auspervded until the arrival of
United States Minister George T.
Weltzel as the latter desires to amend
the Instrument.
The announcement haa cauaed great
indignation here.
CARLINE FUND IS BACKED
r Citizens Pledge 95000 for Extension
of Mount Tabor Road.
Subscriptions were taken amounting
to ISOtt last night for the construc
tion of a streetcar line to extend east
ward from the end of the Hawahome
avenue line at South Mount Tabor. The
BRIAND'S ASSAILANT FREE
Request for Releaso Minister's First
Act in Xew Cabinet.
PARIS. Jan. 1. President Falllerlea
at the request of Minister of Justice
Briand today .algned the order of the
release of Laeour, the Royalist . who
was sentenced ln December, 1)10, to
three years' Imprisonment for assault
ing M. Briand when he waa Premier
after the ceremony of the unveiling of
a statute to the memory of Jules Fer
rer ln the Tutllleres Oardena .
The request for Lacoura release was
the first official act of M. Briand after
taking up hla portfolio ln M. Poln-calrs-
Cabinet.
A USEDPIANO
That haa been thoroughly overhauled In
the shops of Sherman. Clay Co. Is
Invariably a better piano at lta price
than a cheap new one offered elsewhere
Investigate Easy terms. Morrison at
Blxt i
San Francisco Chamber of Commerce
Will Go to Washington to Voice
Opposition of Western Cen
ters to Traffic Move.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 16. The pro
posed Increase ln rates on west-bound
traffic carried by the Panama Railroad
A Steamship Line waa vigorously op
posed by the commercial bodies of the
Pacific Coast shipping centers, it
announced tonight by officials of the
San Francisco Chamber of Commerce,
after the adoption of a resolution au
thorizing W. R. Wheeler, manager of
the traffic bureau of the chamber, to
go at once to Washington and take the
subject up with the Administration.
It was announced ln December that
the Panama line, which la owned and
operated by the Government, would
crease its rates on west-bound traffic.
but Secretary of War Stlmson, when
appealed to, suspended the proposed ad
vance until February 4, in order to give
the protestants hearing.
Simultaneously with the protest of
Pacific Coast shippers many shippers
on the Atlantic Coast protested to Sec
retary Stlmson, as the Government Una
Is the only feeder for the independent
freight steamship lines plying between
the Canal Zone and Pacific Coast ports.
The resolution asserts that the policy
of the Panama Line ln Increasing Its
rates Is hurtful to commerce on the Pa
cific Coast, and Instructs Mr. Wheeler
to bring to the attention of President
Taft the refusal of the line to buy or
charter vessels to care for the increas
ing trade.
. Now is the time to reach
out if yon are interested in
reducing1 "the cost of living."
Suits that were $25, now
S14.85
Raincoats and Overcoats at
like redaction.
It's simply our way of al
ways keeping a new store
always selling while the
goods are new.
ulXJil GusKuhn Prob.
166-170 THIRD ST.-
of Portland, virtually had decided to
build a large hotel here. Mr. Wesstn-
ger haa not completed details, but It is
thought the location will be at Eighth
and Main streets. The building will be
four stories and probably will be 1S2
by 110 feet.
The main trunk was authorized to
appoint a committee to work, ln con
junction with one named by the Con
gregational brotherhood to provide a
plan for obtaining playgrounds and a
swimming tank for children. Ths
brotherhood committee consists of Rev.
C W. Robinson, C S. Noble, John W.
Loder, Mrs. J. W. Nonis and Mrs. Linn
E. Jones.
CABINET TELLS POLICY
MAN IS WHIRLED TO DEATH
Belt Catches Clothes of Employe ln
American Can Factory.
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WOO OS. V, .?
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NAM ERICA'S B id G EST M US CAL , Hit,..,
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Madame Sherry
Appearing at
Heilig Theater
January 18, 19, 20
VisitOur
Victor Department and
Hear the Following
Victor Records
of the Best Selections
. From This Big
Musical Comedy
No. 5840 Birth of Passion
No. 5784 Every Little Movement
No. 31824 Gems From Madame Sherry
Irk
Sherman Play & Co.
Sixth and Morrison Streets
ALL THE RECORDS ALL THE TIME
SEAFARER IS LOST
FRAXCE TO SEEK SETTLEMENT
OF MOROCCAX AFFAIR. .
Proportionate Representation to Be
Urged as Amendment
Electoral Law.
to
PARIS. Jan. If. A ministerial dec
laration setlns; forth the policy of the
new French cabinet was read today
ln the Chamber of Deputies by Premier
Polncalre and ln the Senate by Minister
of Justloei Briand.'
The declaration Insists that Franca
Intends to remain faithful to her al
liances and friendships and that to be
strong; and respected "we must hare a
government that really (overm."
Th nrst duty of ths rovernraent.
according; to the declaration, will bs
that of ratifying- the Franco-Oermtn
record on the subject of Morocco and
(rousting a loyal accord with Spain.
This will permit France speedily to
organise her protectorate over Moroc
co, which Is the logical climax of
France s African policy.
The ministers say that the cabinet
desires changes ln the electoral law
a-rantlng proportionate representation
to the political parties.
The development of the workmen's
pension scheme Is favored ln the dec
laration. It promises to defend the
public schools against all aggression
nd urges rigorous economy and the
granting of assistance to the country's
commercial activity.
In conclusion, the declaration says
that tne strengthening of the army
and navy will receive special attention.
The Chamber of Deputies this after
noon passed a vote of confidence ln
the government 440 to (2.
Caught in a rapidly revolving pulley.
James O. Turner, 64 years old, was
whirled to his death at the -factory of
the American. Can Company yesterday.
both his legs having been broken
completely off when he was extricated.
In addition he bad a fractured spine
and many other injuries. He died al
most Instantly. .
Turner was working with A. Camp
bell and attempted to pass a wrench to
him across the moving belt. As bs
did so the pulley caught his clothing
and he was whirled around many times
before the machinery could be stopped.
The body was turned over to the
Coroner, who will hold an 1 quest to
day. Turner leaves a widow. Bs
lived at (63 Savler street. A nephew.
R. O. Turner, Is superintendent of the
Orphenm Theater.
Bud Turner, machinist In the com
posing room of The Evening Telegram,
Is a nephew of the dead man.
Engineer, Thought Insane, May
Have Leaped Overboard. ,
MISFORTUNE BESETS LIFE
Hardships Endured in Ramona
Wreck and Perdlta Fire Believed
to Have Unbalanced Mini.
Letters Indicate Suicide.
FRENCH SHIP ARRESTED
Italians Sclxe Exhibitors' Aeroplanes
' as Contrabands of War.
TUNIS, Jan. 1. A wireless message
received here today says ths French
steamer Carthage, bound from Mar
seilles for Tunis, has been arrested on
ths high seas by Italian torpedo-boat
destroyers and taken to Cagllart. Island
of Sardinia
The Italian authorities consider that
an aeroplane belonging to Aviator Du
val, and parts of another, belonging to
Aviator Obre, aboard the Carthage,
were contrabands of war.
Duval and Obre. who are both here
to give exhibition flights, learned of
the seizure of the machines and lodged
protest with the President-General.
Obre points out that he recently mads
flights at Cagllark and Suxsara and
had been, authorised by the Italian
authorities to take his machine back
to Marseilles.
CONVENTION RATES UP $5
Union Pacific Expects Largest Bast
ness to Coast ln History.
OMAHA, Jan. If. (Jipeclal.) Dele-
gates and visitors to conventions on
the Pacific Coast this year will pay $5
more railroad fare than they have ln
previous years, but the regular tourist
traffic will be handled on the old basis.
The Union Pacific Railroad today an
nounced the passenger rates which will
be placed ln effect this Summer. The
convention rate, which has heretofore
been tSD round trip from Missouri
River points to all Coast points. Is
Increased to IBS. The rate la effective
April 27, and continues until .conven
tions are over.
Summer tourist rates of $60 for the
round trip are effective June 1 to
September JO, good until October 31.
Shasta route tickets are (16 higher.
The Union Paclflo has entered upon
special advertising campaign and ex
pects the largest Dusiness to tne coast
the history ox tne trame.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS ASKED
Oregon and Washington Members of
Congress Introduce Bills.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Jan. 16. Representative Haw-
lev today Introduced a bill authoriz
ing the erection of a publlo building at
Roseburg to cost 3150,000.
Representative la Jfouette, or wasn-
lngton, today Introduced four publlo
building bills calling lor appropria
tions as follows: Pasco, $160,000; Day
ton. $125,000; Davenport, and Water
villa. 1100.000 each.
Senator Jones today Introduced tne
following public building bills: El-
lensburg, $200,000; Wenatchee,- $200.-
000; Aberdeen, $160,000; Anacortes,
$50,000; Blaine, $50,000; Contrails,
$150,000; Colfax, $160,000; Hoqulam,
$160,000; Watervllle, $50,000; also In
crease In appropriations for building
at Everett from $120,000 to $360,000.
Senator Polndexter Introduced a bill
appropriating $46,000 for establishing
additional aids to navigation ln Fuget
Sound, also a bill making appropria
tion of $85,000 for a publlo building at
Wenatchee.
NEW KALAMA CLUB ELECTS
Commercial Body Active Now
Civic Improvement.
for
SEATTLE. Jan. 16 Officers of the
Alaska Steamship Company are Inves
tigating the disappearance of Allen W.
Jackson, second assistant engineer of
the steamship Santa Ana, who disap
peared from the steamship Northwest
ern last Saturday night. Hs was a
passenger aboard ths Northwestern
from Seward, Alaska, and Is believed
to have leaped Into the sea while the
vessel was steaming for Seattle.
Officers of the Northwestern say that
Jackson was laboring under the delu
sion that his wife .and daughter, who
live at San Pedro, ' Cal., had been
burned to death.
He left several letters to be sent to
relatives. Including a brother. Harper
Jackson, of San Francisco. He also
mailed a letter to C. S. Follet, business
manager of the Marine Engineers'
Beneficial Association, asking him to
look after his affairs.
Jackson, who was 43 years old, had
been followed by misfortune through
out bis seafaring career. He was first
assistant engineer of the steamship
Ramona. of the - Pacific Coast Steam
ship Company's fleet, when that vessel
was lost on Spanish Island last Sep
tember and waa aboard the steamer
Perdlta when she burned to the wa
ter's edge off Port Ludlow last Oc
tober.
His thrilling escape from the Burn
ing Perdlta when be leaped Into the
Sound and the hardships endured at
the time of the wreck of the Ramona,
are believed to have unbalanced his
mind.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marriage licensee.
WADE-GEE BATT Murray Wade, city, le
gal, and Evelyn Oe Batt, local.
RICKERN-BRTAN Loral H. Rickern.
Troutdale. Or., 65, and Mrs. Helen Bryan, 62.
HODGES-VANTRESS George M. Bodges,
city. 29. and Bertha J. Vantress, 25.
JENSEN-FITZGERALD Nell P. Jensen,
city. 43, and Mrs. Jennie FltzsersJd, S5.
KIKUK-KOPEZOCK Frank Kikuk, Sell
wood. 82, and Amelia Kopezock. 22.
BLUE-CRAIQ A. L. Blue, city, 40. and
Rowena Craig. 84.
SMITH-SCOTT Percy Smith, city, 23, and
Winifred Scott. 22.
Births.
SILVIO To Mr. and Mrs. PlrnevI 811vie,
city, Januarv 10. a son.
PESIO To Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pesle, city.
January 10. a son.
GABLE: To Mr. and Mrs. Adam Gable,
834 Grand avenue North, January 2, a
daughter.
BULLIS To Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bnills.
1S8 Richard avenue, January 11. a daugh
ter. GMANMTJRA To Mr. and Mrs. J. Oman
mora, 107 North Park street, January 6, a
son.
NICHOLSON To Mr. and Mrs. Rey A.
KALAMA, Wash., Jan. Is. (Special.)
The K a lam a Commercial Club met
last night and effected a permanent
organisation by the adoption of a con
stitution and by-lawa The plan of
government Is modeled after the com
mission form ln which a board of di
rectors consisting of five members have
full oontrol of the club's affairs. Those
elected were: A. H. Imus, A. W. Xstes,
H. A. Taylor, O. B. Roberts and George
N. CamDbelL
The board met Immediately after the
adjournment and appointed A. H. Imus
president and A. w. jusres secretary.
Among the enterprises max us ciuo
will promote Is the paving of the
streets and the building of a publlo
dock.
OREGON CITY GETS HOTEL
Panl Wesslnger Planning Four-Story
Building, Sava McBain.
OREGON CITT, Or Jan. 16. (Spe-
claL) B. T. McBain, main trunk of the
Live Wires, reported at the weekly
luncheon today that Paul Wesslnger,
60-CENT BUTTER IN SIGHT
(Continued From First Page.)
prices are fixed, and convince the court
that fictitious reasons are given ror ad
vancing prices."
'Evidence of a combination is clear."
said one of those who have been gath
ering evidence against the board. "The
Elgin board and the Chicago board
work together, Chicago following El
gin's lead and advancing or lowering
prices to 'whatever the market can
stand'.
Board's Control Widespread.
The Butter and Egg Board Is a cor
poration, consisting of 100 members, all
Chicago dealers ln butter, eggs and oth
er produce.
According to the Governments
charges, the prices mads by the board's
quotation committees are made to oper.
ate ln the markets of New York, Phila
delphia, Boston, Washington, Cleveland,
Cincinnati and other large cities of the
country.
The quotation committees of the
board a butter committee and an egg
committee consist of nine members.
According to the Government charges.
the fictitious prices are published ln
trade journals and telegraphed to the
various markets of the other cities.
while the real market prices, based on J
actual trading on the board, axe never I
made pubis- I
INTEREST
We pay interest on deposits as
t follows:
10 Days' Demand Certificates
2 PER CENT.
SO Days' Demand Certificates
3 PES CENT.
60 Days' Demand "Certificates
ZY PER CENT.
90 Days' Demand Certificates
4 PER CENT.
6 Months' Fixed Time
3 PER CENT. '
12 Months' Fixed Time
4 PER CENT.
Savings Accounts
4 PER CENT.
Deposits can be made by mail
as well as in person.
MERCHANTS
SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY
CAPITAL $150,000.
"W. H. Fear President
Willard Case.... Vice-President
0. 0. Bortzmeyer Cashier
Walter H. Brown. .Asst. Cashier
Open Saturday Eyenings, 6 to 8
Nicholson, 07 East Seventy-eighth street
North, January 14, a son.
KAPLIN To Mr. and Mrs. Sherman M
Kaplln, 621 Glen-wood avenue, January 11.
a daughter.
HOOD To Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Hood, ST1
Corbett street, January 8, a daughter.
NEEDLIJMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Needleman, 228 Sheridan street, January
8. a son.
KENNEDY To Mr. and Mrs. Edward J.
Kennedy, 106 North Emerson street North,
January 15, a daughter.
JAQUES To Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Jaquea,
1024 Mallory avenue, January 6, a eon.
TIFF ANT To Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tif
fany, city, January S. a daughter.
HOLDUPS ROB AND BEAT
Tj. McReynolds Knocked Down by
Two Men Who Take $17.
Held up by two unarmed men at
Second and Montgomery streets last
night, L. Reynolds, of 296 Farragut
street, was knocked out by the fist of
one of the robbers and searched.
The holdups obtained 117. Both rob
bers wore white masks.
In Madagascar wild peaches are found In
jrreat numbers.
Change of Time and Trains
-ON THE-
Which Took
Effect
SUNSET
OGDCNftSHASTAl
3ci
Sunday,
January
14th
SHASTA LIMITED
Now leaves Portland at 5:S0 P. M 10 minutes earlier than previously.
The schedule of this train between Portland and San Francisco has
been shortened 0 minutes.
Shasta Limited will hereafter make direct connection with th OWL
at' Port Costa for Los Angeles, reaching ths latter city 13 hours sooner
P Asenuat Portland will sell you through tickets and sleeping
car accommodations to Los Angeles. .
No. 20, Ashland Passengar. arrives Union Depot 9:S0 Instead of 10:00
P. M.
INTERURBAN MOTOR CAR
BETWZEX PORTLAND AMD NEWBERO.
Double dally motor car- service has been established between Port
land ( Jefferson-street Station) and Kewbetg as follows:
Leave Portland 9:46 A.M. Arrive Newberg 11:15 A.M.
Leave Portland 6:60 P. M. Arrive Newberg 7:20 P.M.
Giving four through trains dally between Portland and Newberg.
WEST SIDE ANp YAMHILL DIVISION
No. 2, West Side train, leaves Corvallis at 1:S5 P. M arriving Port-
'"No' 7J,Ptamhlll Division, now leaves Union Depot at 4:10 P. M.; East
Morrison street, 4:20 P. M via Cut-off, instead of from Jefferson-street
Depot, arriving: ln Dallas at 7:30 P. M.
No. 74. Yamhill Division, arrives via Cut-off at East Morrison street,
10:20 A. M-: Union Depot, 10:30 A. M., instead of via Jefferson street.
No. 76. tamhlll Division, leaves Dallas at 2:lo P. M, arriving Jef
ferson street at f:45 P. M.
CHANGES OSWEGO TRAIN
KEW THAI JT.
Leaves Jefferson St 4:30 P. M.
Leaves Oswego 6:00 P.M.
No. 101 leave Jefferson street at.
No. 108 leaves Oswego at
No. 114 leaves Oswego at
Arrives Oswepo 4:S5 P. M.
Arrives Portland 6:25 P.M.
..12:50 P. M. Instead of 12:30 P. M.
...4:00 P. M. instead of 4:45 P. M.
,. 7:26 P. M. Instead of 7:10 P. M.
THROUGH SERVICE TO TILLAMOOK
A new train, dally except Sunday. Portland to TUamook, without
change, via the Southern Pacific and P. R. & N.. now runs as follows:
Leave Portland (via Fourth street) 8:43 A.M.
Leave Hlllsboro 1?:SS4-
Arrive Beach Points 3:07P.M.
Arrive Bay City (Sta. for Bayocean) 4:05 P.M.
Arrive Tillamook ; 4:35 P.M.
Returning, will leave Tillamook at 7:00 A. M., Bay City (Bayocean)
7:12 A. M, arriving at Portland 2:45 P. M.
CHANGES, LEBANON and SPRINGFIELD
BRANCHES
No. 29 leaves Albany at 7:45 A. M.
No 45. Woodburn-Sprlngfleld train, arrives Lebanon at 8:15 P. M
Springfield at 10:25 P. M.
HORE DETAILED INFORMATION FROM FOLDERS.
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Pasaeneer Ageat.
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