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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1913)
THE MORXLNG OREGOMAN. SATURDAY, JLK 7, 1913. DUTY ON PAPER IS VEXATIOUS ISSUE scratched by the dense brush In which It was secreted and suffered somewhat from cold. The discovery of the child resulted In a plan to put a number of hounds on the trail to find the kidnaper or panther, which was at first supposed to have taken him. D. L. Stanley, a nelehbor. found the GUISS APPOINTMENT STIRS UP RUMPUS boy. He said that last night when he was going to bed after having searched several hours for the baby he say a star rail about a mile away. Instantly the thought came to his mind that the falling star might point to the Infant's whereabouts. He went out and searched a while but could not find it. The im pulse to go where the star fell was so strong that he returned this morning and about 300 yards beyond where he went last night he found the child. The police declare that Bill Miller,, a tramp whom they arrested last night, kidnaped the youngster and left him in Senate Sub-Committee Seems to Favor Retaliation on Woodburn Postmastership Case Appealed Direct to Burleson. Canadian Product. EXPORT TAX IS RESENTED LANE IS RULED IS CHARGED Representative of Publishers Op poses Such Action and Accuses America ns of Curta lllng Output of Mills. WASHINGTON, June 6. For several hours today the Senate finance subcom mittee, of which Senator Johnson, of Maine, is chairman, discussed the paper schedule of the Underwood tariff bill, and it Is reported tonight that an amendment to put a retaliatory duty against Canada on print paper valued at not more than cents a pound is being- seriously considered. Because the majority of the subcom mittee was inclined, to this view St sum moned from New York John Norris, chairman of the paper committee of the American Newspaper Publishers' Asso ciation, who reiterated opposition to the Imposition of any countervailing- duty. Question Hangs In Balance. No decision was reached, but It was learned from an authoritative source that the subject hangs in the balance, with the leaning toward putting in the countervailing duty. In the Underwood bill retaliatory duties are imposed on higher-grade papers valued at more than 2 cents a pound. The import tax Is fixed at 12 per cent ad valorem and the countervailing duty is directed against Canada because of restrictions on pulp woods and pulp. The proposal of the American paper manufacturers Is that the added tariff be extended to print paper. Print paper in the Underwood bill is on the free list, and the amendment be ing considered would provide "that if ary country, dependency, provinpe or other subdivision of government shall impose any export duty, except license fee, or other charge of any kind what soever on printing paper, wood pulp, or wood for use in the manufacture of wood pulp, there shall be imposed upon print paper when imported either di rectly or Indirectly a -duty equal to the amount of such export duty or other export charge imposed by such coun try," etc. American Output Curtailed. In his argument before the sub-committee Mr. Norris In addition to reit erating his argument against any coun tervailing duty called attention to a proposal of American ( paper manufac turers to establish a system of operat ing their mills only five days a week instead of bIx. This, he argued, was another effort to curtail the American output of print paper. "The consumption of paper has been growing steadily," Mr. Norris said in his brief, "at the rate of 90,000 tons per annum or 300 tons per day, but In the year 1911 not a single paper machine was built by the manufacturers In the Tnited States. "In the month of March, 1911, at the time they were appealing to your com mittee for relief, their reports to the bureau of corporations showed, that they were restricting their output be low normal capacity to the extent of 156,000 tons per annum or 13 per cent. They were aggravating that restriction by the exportation of 49.675 tons of news print paper in the fiscal year of 1 911. Any unusual condition arising during the year, such as a "strike, a fire, drouth or blizzard, or shortage of cars or congestion of traffic would have precipitated a situation similar to that In the Fall of 1907 and the Spring of 1908, when a paper panic cost publish ers approximately $10,000,000. Canada Controls Wood Supply. "The paper makers inaugurated a campaign to deter Investment In new mills, and when they wailed to stop construction In any other way they at tacked the credit of the projectors of those new mills and urged banks to refuse loans to the new enterprises." Mr. Norris contended that every measure the United States had directed against the CanadLan provinces had reacted against the American paper maker and consumer; that Instead of composing the situation they provoked an ugly complication on which will re quire years of Intelligent and delicate handling to adjust. "Nothing can be done," he argued, "by compulsion or tariff threats to provide wood for the American paper industry. That day has passed. Canada controls tho pulp wood supply. Its authorities Insist that they be dealt with on a reasonable basis." Senator Hitchcock's proposed amend ment to the tariff bill, which would put an increased graduated tax on to bacco and its manufactures In accord ance with a plan submitted by At i orney-Oeneral McReynolds, reported today, may not be accepted by the finance committee. The feeling ex pressed Is that such legislation should not be made a part of the tariff bill and that it should receive prolonged consideration. WASHINGTON GRANGE BUSY Abolish State Senate and House, Is Plea Across Border, Too. OOLVILLE, Wash., June 6. (Special.) To abolish the State Senate and House and in place of the Legislature form a body composed of three Rep resentatives from each Congressional Uistriot which would meet every alter nate months, is the wish of the Wash ington State Orange. At the annual meeting of the Grange here today, a resolution urging this change was adopted by a vote approxi mately of eight to one, those favoring the change to the commission form of government having everything their own way. At the first election it la recommended that Commissioners or Representatives be elected for terms of two. four and six years. After the first election the terms of the Repre sentatives are to be six years. Another resolution presented and adopted urges the Representatives of the State of Washington in the Na tional Congress to push the Takima and Tieton irrigation project with all possible speed. LOST SMITH BABY FOUND Neighbor Discovers Child In Brash Mile and Half From Home. MAHSHFIELD, Or., June . (Spe cial.) David Smith, the 16-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, of Bunker Hill, was found about a mile and a half from their home early thts morning after nearly 13 hours' search In which over 300 participated. The child was unhurt except somewhat 4 INDEPENDENCE MAN ELECT- ED ALBaw sr-noni. PRINCIPAL.. Orrfn o. Brenk INDEPENDENCE, Or.. June 6. (Special.) Orrin D. Byers, of this city, has been elected prin cipal of the Madison Public School of Albany. Mr. Byers has been a resident of Independence for a number of years. He grad uated from the Normal School a few years ago and after teach ing the required, time went back this last year and finished the course, and received his life di ploma In the February, 1913, class. . the woods, but Miller strenuously de nies it- Circumstantial evidence against Miller Is strong and he Is being de tained in Jail. Feeling also is running high against him. The Smith baby can't talk and solution of how he got so far away from home Is difficult. LINER WAITS DN MORGAN SHIP HELD FOR ITTVAN OIlvR TO KISS SISTER GOOD-BY. Vacations, He Says, Are for Idle People, and Unfortunately He Is JTot In That Class. NEW TOEK, June 6. (Special.) The liner La France was held up 13 minutes yesterday while Miss Anne Morgan, sailing to spend the Summer in her chateau at "Versailles, kissed her broth er, J. I. Morgan, good-bye. "Take all the time you want, Mr. Morgan," said the official of the line, who had already held the ship three minutes when tlie financier arrived to bid his sister farewell. Miss Morgan kissed her brother with a resounding smack, and they spent 10 minutes in wishing each other a good Summer. Some one asked Mr. Morgan If he was going abroad. "Vacations are for idle neonle." he said. "I'm not In that class, unfortunate ly. I really don't know when I'll get away. Miss Morgan gave a big dance for working girls on a recreation pier a few nights ago. She was reported to have said that she did not see any harm in the "turkey trot." "Do you approve of the 'turkey trotr" she was asked today. "Why, I can't see anything wrong in the "turkey trot,' " she exclaimed. "Tou'll surely have to admit that every body is doing It; why shouldn't the young folks dance It if they want to?" SHOOTING ENDS QUARREL Discussion Over Room Rent Causes Hoqulam Landlord to Fire. HOQUIAM, Wash.,- June 6. (Special.) Following a Quarrel over & room rent bill Walter I. Coldiron. proprietor of the Connor House shot and dangerously wounded T. S. Green about 7 o'clock to night. The shooting occurred at the corner of Eighth and I. streets, the busiest corner in the city as the men stood quarreling on the sidewalk. A crowd of several people immediately rushed to the scene and several started In pursuit of the gun wlelder. who ran to his rooming-house. He concealed him self in one of the rooms, where the police found him. Investigation showed Coldiron was armed with two automatic pistols. Green was removed to the hospital. Whether he will survive is still uncer tain. Cruise to Vancouver Planned. VANCOUVER, Wash.. June 6. (Spe cial.) The Portland Motorboat Club will cruise from Portland to Vancouver June 26. according to present plans. Probably 50 motorboats will enter the cruise and they will be welcomed here by all of the local motorboats and yachts in the Vancouver harbor. The visitors will go down the Willamette River from Portland to the Columbia, and up the Columbia to Vancouver. It is probable that several races will be staged In the Vancouver harbor in the afternoon. Condon Arranges Big Fourth. CONDON, Or, June 6 (Special.) Condon is making preparations for a three-day Fourth of July celebration which will eclipse any previous event of the kind held in this section of Eastern Oregon. There will be a three day series of ball games between the local team and the Knights of Colum bus of Portland, carnival attractions, races and dancing every night. Mayor Burns, who Is in charge of the ar rangements. Is endeavoring to secure an aviator to make a flight on each day of the celebration. Jackson County to Advertise. ASHLAND. Or., June 6. (Special.). Jackson County will issue a pamphlet along the lines established by Cali fornia counties. The editon will be at least 50.000 and it will contain ap proximately 100 pages, including sta tistics and maps. The County Court has authorized this work. : Chairman Fry, of Democratic Com mittee, Says Senator Chamberlain and Junior Senator Are Swap ping: Old Friends for New. SALEM, Or., June 6. (Special.) As a result of the appointment and con firmation by the United States Senate of R. L. Guiss, a Republican, post master of Woodburn, it is openly charged by prominent Democrats of this county thai Senator Lane is dom inated by Senator Chamnerlaln. Daniel J. Fry, chairman of the coun ty Democratic committee, made every possible effort to have Lane rescind his action indorsing Guiss, but all to no purpose. It is further charged that the junior Senator from Oregon purposely misstated conditions in order to have the appointment confirmed. The ap pointment of Guiss has stirred the Democracy of the county, and Mr. Fry has appealed to Postmaster - General Burleson to have the appointment set aside if it Is possible to do so. In a letter to Mr. Burleson Mr. Fry says: "Guiss Is a brother-in-law of a Re publican (Cook Patton) of this city, who is a close friend of Senator Cham berlain, and it looks to us like Cham berlain and Lane are swapping old friends for new ones. The present postmaster Is a Republican, and the Democratic Administration is to put In another Republican as his successor." Office Pays $1500. The committee indorsed J. J. Stangel for the place, which pays about $1500 a year, but Mr, Prye says he was will ing that any capable Democrat of Woodburn be appointed. Mr. Fry, soon after learning that Guiss was an ap plicant, went to the County Clerk's of fice and found that he registered as a Republican in 1910 and 1912. It also was generally known that he was a Republican. Affidavits that the appli cant was a Republican were sent to Senator Lane- A letter accompanying them urged him by all means to op pose the appointment. Mr. Fry re ceived a telegram from Senator Lane last Monday saying that Senator Cnam berlain had indorsed Guiss as a Demo crat and a personal friend of his. Sen ator Lane said It was upon that In formation that his recommendation was based. Mr. Fry telegraphed Senator Lane that night protesting against the ap pointment of Guiss and again calling attention to the records, which show that he Is a Republican. The tele gram concluded: "In the interest of Democratic har mony In this county we ask that you withdraw your recommendation of Guiss and prevent his confirmation." Senator Lane replied Wednesday as follows: Lane Telegraphs "Too Late Now." "Guiss and family certified to me as Democrats and personal friends' of Chamberlain. He has been confirmed now. Too late to withdraw name." However, this did not halt the com mittee In Its effort to prevent the con firmation of Guiss. Mr. Fry tele graphed to a friend In Washington to find out Immediately the status of the case. A few hours later the friend telegraphed that the appointment had not been confirmed. Senator Lane, It is charged, probably learned that the investigation had been made, and, just before the Senate adjourned' that day, the appointment was confirmed. In a night letter to the Postmaster-General Mr. Fry says: "The Democratic organization of Marlon County regrets exceedinglv that the Senators from Oregon could not indorse a Democrat from among the many loyal and capable ones in oodburn, but. Instead, appointed a man who, during the heat of battle last Fall, was registered as a Republican." UNIONluiOLUPHELD PRATRTE CITY CASE FINALLY SETTLED IN COURT. Judge Bhjrgs Holds Technical Errors In Organization Due to Misinterpretation. PRAIRIE CITY, Or., June 6. (Spe cial.) Through a decision handed down by Judge A P. Biggs, of the Ninth Judicial District, the long-contested validity of the organization of the Union High School district of this place is sustained. Judge Biggs held that the evident intent of the electors was to establish the high school district and technical errors, growing out of misinterpreta tion of the law's intent, could not oper ate to nullify the acts of the electors and destroy the newly-created dis trict. In pursuance of the decision the Union High School board met Wednes day and appointed judges and clerks of the election to be held on June 16, to select directors. It has transpired that the chief ob jection on the part of those who brought suit against the district was not against the establishment of a Union High School, but grew out of dissatisfaction over the manner of its direction and the scope of the pro posed course of study. As a new principal will be chosen and an entirely new organization will result. It Is now felt that cause for dls agreements will have been eliminated. OREGON LAND WITHDRAWN Interior Department Complies With Request of 'State. s M..M. Or.. Jane 6. (Special.) Ad vices were received today by Stare En. glneer Lewis that 5000 acres of land, belonging to the Columbia Southern project, has been withdrawn from en try by the Interior Department. The original project consisted of 23.000 acres and the 5000 acres were included within the last few years. The appropriation made by the Leg islature to reclaim the lands of this project does not cover these additional acres and It was suggested by State Engineer Lewis some time ago that Federal co-operation be obtained so that the whole project might be re claimed. With this end in view the withdrawal was asked for by the state, there being some question as to whether the lands were subject to entry. Men's Wear say, "The raoet dm ring' color combinations and most unusual designs In neckwear will be the best sellers this season. We have 'em now come in and show your nerve. Mugadores, Moire-antique, China silk, triple color col lege stripes. Bat wings of different pat terns. Oh! this is the place to get the new stuff! Belts, all the new ideas, 50c to $2. Buf "ORYS" MAY LOSE District Attorney Would Stop Fight Against Dallas Saloon. COUNCIL'S ACT QUESTIONED Lawyer Opposing Injunction Suit Brought by Prohibitionist Files Motion to Dismiss on Be coming State Officer. DALLAS, Or., June 6. (Special.) The Injunction suit against the City of Dallas, to restrain the city from issu ing a third saloon license, took a new turn yesterday, when D. H. Upjohn, District Attorney, filed a motion to dis miss the injunction. Up until Monday Mr. Upjohn was one of the attorneys for the defendant city. On Tuesday he was appointed District Attorney for the Twelfth Judicial District, and as such yesterday filed the motion to dis miss. The suit as orlgrinally commenced was by Walter J. Coy. Last Monday the plaintiff filed an amended complaint, naming Walter J. Coy, suing for him self and the benefit of the whole of the citizens of Dallas, and the State of Oregon, ex rel. Gale S. Itill. District Attorney, as plaintiffs. On Tuesday Mr. Hill's Jurisdiction ended In this dis trict, and Mr. Upjohn became the state's officer. This case has attracted much atten tion in this section, and is practically all that is being talked of upon the streets of Dallas. Owing to the wording of the ordi nance, which is known as a model license ordinance, and provides: "That but one saloon license a.iall be Issued for each 1000 inhabitants or major fraction thereof," and owing to the method pursued by the Council in de termining whether there were enough inhabitants in the city to warrant the issuance of a third license, the case is most interesting. In ordering the third license issued the City Council did so by merely making a motion to accept the application for a license. The city contends that the Council has power to decide when there are enough people residing in the city to warrant the issuance of such a license, and that its determination cannot be disturbed by the courts The plaintiffs contend that the Council, acting; In a legislative capacity, may have this right, but it does not have the right acting in an administrative or a minis terial, capacity. At a meeting of the City Council held Monday night a strong remonstrance, signed by 100 of the leading prohibition advocates of this city, was read to the City Council, protesting against the is suance of a third saloon license and against the passage of an ordinance amending the model license ordinance in such way as to do away with the term "major fraction of a thousand," with an emergency clause attached to it. but the petition was ignored by the Council, and the ordinance passed with an emergency clause. It will go into effect in 30 days. CEMENT RATE HEARING SET Southern Pacific AVants to Lower Tariff From Gold Hill. SALEM, Or-, June 6. (Special.) June 16 has been fixed by the State Rail road Commission as the time for hear ing the application of the Southern Pa cific Company for a low rate for ce ment from Gold Hill to Portland, and it will be held in this city. In Jackson County there are a num ber of cement quarries, and it Is rep resented that if a rate low enough to enable competition with San Francisco cement industries can be had cap ital can be Interested to develop them. The San Francisco manufacturers en joy a water rate, and the rate asked for by the railroad company is $2 a ton- CHARTER UP FOR PASSAGE Troutdale Electors to Pas On Bond Issue for City Hall. TROUTDALE, Or.. June 6. (Speciah) The special election -to vote on the new charter will be held Tuesday, June 10. Much interest is being manifested John D. Rockefeller, Jr., probably pays $86 for his business suit. We can give you a ''Benjamin'' at $30 that in cloth, pattern, style, quality is its equal. Cloths come from mills, not from banks. We have access to all fab rics our showing includes some of the finest. It does not require a millionaire's cash bag to dress like a leader of finance. This store is "the easiest way." Our Special $25 Benjamin Suits Are the Best in the World for the Price fum & Pendleton 311 Morrison Street, Opp. Postof f ice in the charter. Printed copies have been placed in the hands of all citi zens. It gives the Council authority to improve streets and bond the town to an amount not exceeding $5000. This latter provision is to enable Troutdale to build a city hall. Clay found on the farm of Rev. W. Wiles has been pronounced of fine quality by an expert and suitable for red brick and tile. It contains little sand and is exceedingly plastic. Mr. Wiles will undertake to interest brick men in the development of this clay. 0LEN F. JOHNSON IS DEAD Resident of Vancouver for 24 Years If Victim of Long Illness. "VANCOUVER, Wash., June 6. (Spe cial.) Olen Franklin Johnson, for 24 years a resident of Vancouver and 76 years of age, died at his home here to day after an illness of a year. He was for many years court bailiff and for 19 years was Janitor at the County Court house. Mr. Johnson came to the United States from Norway when he was young and he enlisted in the Army, ris ing to the rank of a Captain under General Pope. He was taken prisoner at the battle of Vlcksburg. He was also in the battles of Shlloh and Fort Donaldson. In 1871 he married Miss Elizabeth Zlmmer in Kansas, coming to Clara County in 1S89. He was an Oddfellow and a member of the First Presbyterian Church. CHERRYVILLE PRIZES GIVEN Commercial Olnb Approves Awards Made to Pupils. CHERRYVILLE, Or.. Jure 6. (Spe cial.) The Cherryville Commercial club helJ a meeting last night and ap proved the following awards to pupils who stood highest In their classes- First prize, S3, Raymond Murrey; second S George Couper. Jr.; third. SI. Jessie Clark. The school directors awarded prizes of $2 to Lewis Murrey and 11 each to Mabel Updike and Marie Alrvls The cherry crop In this vicinity wlli be light this year. All other fruit looks well except prunes, which do not seen to be doing well. NEW TRAINS-IMPORTANT CHANGES Effective Sunday June 8th - 14 Leave Ashland 5:20 P. M. Eugene. 3 A. M. : Albany. o. is Leave Ashland 4:50 P. M. ai.-, crania rasa, t:ju r. jh.: i-toseburg, 11:15 P. M.; Eugene, 2:32 A. M.; Albany, 4:02 A. M.; Salem. 5 A. M. ; arrive Portland 7:20 A. M. WOODBURN -SPRINGFIELD BRANCH -Leave Woodburn 3:45 P. M. ; Silverton. 4:20 II No. 46 Leave Springfield 5:20 A. M.: Brownsville. P. M. : Lebanon, 6:15 P M.; Brownsville. 7:07 , 6:25 A. M.; Lebanon. 7:15 A. M. ; Silverton. P. M. ; arrive Springfield 8:20 P. M. 9:15 A. M. ; arrive Woodburn 9:55 A. M. NEW TRAINS No. 35 Leave Woodburn 5:55 P. M.. arrive in Silver ton at 6:25 P. M. No. 36 Leave Silverton 7:25 A. M.. arrive In Wood burn at 7:55 A. M. No. 51 Leave Albany 6 P. M., arrive, In Lebanon at 6:40 P. M. WEST SIDE DIVISION Trains now running between Gerlinger (S. P. C. & W. crossing) and Portland will run between Portland (Jefferson street) and Corvallis. connecting with trains to and from Salem and Dallas. No. 74 Leave Corvallis 6:05 A. M.. Independence. 7 No. 75 Leave Portland 4 P. M.. Gerlinger 7 P. M " Gerlinger 7:19 A. M., Arrive Portland Independence 7:15 P. M., arrive In Corvallis 10:20 A. M. at g;15 p. jt CORVALLIS & EASTERN CHANGES No. 9 Leave Philomath 8:05 P M.. Corvallis 8:25 P. II No. 10 Leave Albany 7:05 P. M., Corvallis 7:3B P. M M., arrive Albany 8:ao P. M. arrive Philomath 7:50 P. M. No. 10 will make connection at Albany with "Willamette Limited." Full information at Oity Ticket Office, 80 Sixth Street, Corner Oak, Union Depot or East Morrison Street JOHN M. SCOTT, GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT, PORTLAND, OREGON SANDY SPAN COMPLETE COXSTK.TTCTTOX OP BEAR CREEK BRIDGE BEGINS. Contract Let for Government Camp Auto Road' Snow Is Bar to Trav el Near Mount Hood. WELCH, WESTERN MOUNT HOOD, Or., June 6. (Special.) The bridge across Sandy River, above the mouth of the Zigzag, practically was completed last Wednesday under the direction of the Mount Hood Improvement Associa tion. Defects In the bridge built last year were avoided, and It Is thought the present structure will stand any weight of snow. The forestry depart ment contributed $250 toward the re building of Bear Creek bridge and work has started on the new Zigzag bridge under the direction of the association. All three bridges will afford access to the north bank of the Sandy River. T. S. Pierce contributed 25, J. McGee $20, Sol Blumauer $20 and Matilda $20, which has been paid to William De Veny, the treasurer. About $30 more has been subscribed and more money will be needed to improve the road after the bridges have been built. Mr. De Veny reports about $45 on hand after paying for material for the bridges. By means of these bridges a road is opened to the north side of the Sandy and about one mile above E. Turner's place on the north side of Mount Hood, this side of the, Bull Run reserve, which Is forbidden to outsiders. Dave Douglass has the contract to Improve the automobile road to Gov ernment Camp from the Toll Gate, a distance of nine miles. Osman Royal tried to go to Government Camp Sun day, but turned back when within two miles on account of the snow. The au tomobile stage has started making trips here every Saturday. Roy Garwood, forest ranger, ascertained that the fire thought to be on Zigzag Mountain was near Bridal Veil. About 50 automobiles came out here last Sunday. Woodburn Club Buys Park. WOODBURN, Or.. June 6. (Special.) MAIN LINE ON THE SUNSET 1 I 1 0GD EN 8 SHASTA) 1 I ROUTES I 1 ; Medford. 6:47 P. M. ; Grants Pass. 6:35 P. M.: Roseburg. 11: 4:30 A. M. : Salem, 5:20 A. M. ; arrive Portland 7:40 A. 11. ; Medford. 5:20 P. II No. 27- ALBANY - LEBANON BRANCH A HOT WAVE COMING Let the thermometer, not the calendar, say "when" on straw hats. By selecting today you get some advan tages, by buying here you get every advantage. Prices, as low as a self-respecting hat can be bought. Others up to $12. The Woodburn Commercial Club has closed a deal foi seven and one-halt acres near the north limits of the city, the purchase price being $2000. Four acres of the tract is covered with large timber. It will be fitted up as a pub lic park. The City Council was peti tioned to make an appropriation to as sist in purchasing the tract, but owing to lack of finances the request was not granted. The Commercial Club win hold It until the city can raise funds to take it over, but until that time the park will be handled just the same as though it were the property of the city. Less Than One Cent a Day To give you that feeling of perfect security obtained by keeping your valuables and important papers in one of our Safe Deposit Boxes Always accessible, yet abso lutely protected from Fire, Burglar or Accident losses. Call and inspect our "Vaults. IIIUIV 284 Oak St. Henry Bldg. SUNDAY TRIP IN THE COUNTRY Round Trip, Including Lunch, 50c. Get Tickets at Our Office Now. Train leaves Front and Jefferson streets at 10 A. M. Sunday. Excursion limited to 200. SMITH-WILLOVGHBT CO, 90 Fifth St. Main Line and Branches p. m.: -"Willamette Limited" Leave Portland 4:15 P. M. ; Salem, 6:11 P. M.; Albany, 7 P. M. (con necting wfth trains for Corvallis) ; arrive in Eugene at 8:20 P. M. No. 47 Leave Woodburn 10:30 A. M., Silverton 11:08 A. M.. arrive Lebanon 1:05 P. M. No. 48 Leave Lebanon 11:40 A. M., Silverton 1".4S P. M., arrive Woodburn 2:25 P. M. No. 52 Leave Lebanon 6:50 A. M., arrive in Albany at 7:30 A. M. r