Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 23, 1913, Image 13

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Morning Oregonian., October 23, 1913, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextrifK MOKXING OKEGOXIAX, TTTTTRSDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1913. la SALARIES OF CITY EMPLOYES LOWER Threats of Wholesale Resig nations Fail to Have Effect on Commissioners. SAVING MAY REACH $20,000 New System for Rating of Firemen Is Adopted, Dividing Territory Into Three Zones With Grad uated Gcale of Wages. With City Commissioner Bigrelow opposing practically all proposed in creases in salaries of city employes, the City Commission yesterday went through the lists of Balary revisions in the new efficiency coda and after den nitely settling all disputes adopted the plan in its entirety. The adoption win be followed by final passage of the re vision plan in ordinance form at I meeting of the Commission tomorrow mornlne. The revision means the lopping off of between $15,000 and 120.000 a year -in the salaries of the city's 1300 em ployes In amounts ranging from J5 to $?5 a month. Under the plan reduc tions are general while Increases are few and far between. The Commis sion stood four to one in favor of the adoption of the measure, the only op poser being Mr. Bigelow, who declared that the new arrangement is inequit able and unfair to some of he employ es and more talr to others, tie said, however, that in the face of the op position to his ideas possibly he will be required to accede to the wishes of the others, although he will vote against the general plan when it comes up for final passage tomorrow. Zone Plaa Adopted. The new system places In effect the one plan in the fire department, es tablishing three sones with a differ ent rate of salary In each xone. The first zone, where wages will be high est, will take in the business district; the second zone, where wages will be lower, the close-in fire stations, and the third Bone, where wages will be lowest, the outlying stations. A man in securing a place In the fire department can be assigned to any zone for trial for six months. He , is transferred then to the third zone at the lowest wages. He can work: up until he reaches the maximum wages of the first zone. Upon reaching the first zone he can be transferred to any other zone at first zone wages. The Commission adopted the plan of re quiring a man to be in. the service seven years before ha can be' a first zone man subject to transfer to an outer zone. Upon recommendation of battalion chiefs of the department and " Fire Chief Dowell the Commission estab lished the companies in three zones, as follows: First zone. Companies, 1, 2, 3, 4. .7, 13. 16, 21, 23, 23 and truck compa nies 1. 2, 3 and 4 and all the fire boats; socond zone. Companies E. 8, 9, 11, 12, 14, 17, 26 and Truck Company 5; third zone. Companies 6, 10, 15. IS, 19, 20, 24, 25, 27, 28, 29, 30, 81 and Chemical Com pany 3. Few Changes Hade. In consideration of other, Darts of the city service Commissioner Bigelow opposed the increase or Hattle Turner, cierk In the health department, from 81110 to $1260 a year. This dispute was settled by leaving her at 81140, C. R. Davis, of the health department. was cut from $1440 to $1320. His sal ary is now $1320, but under the reclas sification 48 planned originally he was Increased to $1440. R. S. Dulln, chem ist in the publlo works department, was held down to his present salary of $1360 a. year. With the .exception of one or two slight chanoes the code was adopted as it stood before, with many heavy cuts. Commissioner Bigelow opposed, in creasing Acting City Engineer Hanson from $1800 to $2400, district engineers from $1800 to $1920, the Park Super lntendent $60 a year and many others. In these objections he was overruled. The Commission took under consld eratlon the proposition of abolishing the position of information clerk re cently established by ordinance. The place is occupied by Miss Mina Smith, formerly head of the women's depart ment of the Municipal Free Employment bureau. City employes are up in arms over the adoption of the revision ordinance because of the numerous cuts In sal arles. All kinds of protests have been made against the plan and threats have been made of resignations, but the stir failed to make an impression on the members of the Commission. The cuts in salary extend through nearly every department. Including the Audit ors office, the police department, the water department, the publlo works de partment and the park department "Two Aristocratic Penitents," a Vita graph drama. The orchestra and Matt Dennis, popular 'baritone, in entertain ing songs, complete the highly enter taining bill. Same bill until Bunoay. Arcade-Star. . THE Arcade had the distinction this X week of having exclusively ex hibited the only genuine motion pic tures of National championship base ball. The pictures were in two full reels and gave every important play in each of the big games. The pictures in addition show a number of other very interesting things in connection wtrh thl world-famed series. It shows President Wilson in attendance, applauding Matty in the one great name in which he was victorious. Portland fans all said that these were the best and clearest baseball films ever shown in this city. Today will finish the run of these special pic tures. The Florence Lawrence picture, "A Girl o' the Woods," shared attention equally with the baseball feature, whllo the "Kid," a Juvenile comedy, is posi tively rich in original humor. No child In Portland should miss this boy and girl picture. Every family has Just fm Minn Adeline M. Alvord, Who Will Take Part In Recital at Central Christian Church Tonight. such a pet girlie and Just such a par tial, good-hearted old daddy. Begin ning with next Sunday the Arcade will exhibit five reels to a change and will change its bill three times a week. The Star Theater offered a three-reel feature entitld "The She Wolf," a thrilling special strongly melodramatlo in action and marked by excellent and clear photography. A comedy scenic and singer completed the programme. MURDER CASE !S 0) Killing of Charles A. Broddie Re-enacted in Court. WIDOW TELLS OF TRAGEDY Defense Will Contend That Follow ing Cards and Beer Drinking tn til I.-ate Hour AH Partici pants Were Intoxicated. CHURCH GIVES CONCERT LOCAL. TALKXT PROCURED FOR RECITAL. TOXIGHT. Central Christian Congregation Will Hear Mies Adeline Alvord, Miss Stone and Others. New,Photo Plays Open Peoples. THE People's Theater yesterday did not. change its programme accord ing to Its former policy, but ran the Madame -Flake attraction, as had been announced, the policy with the Froh man productions being to run them an entire week. The management an nounces that today, tomorrow and Sat urday will positively be the last oppor tunity to see "Tess of the D'Urber vllles" in this city. There was no lessening of interest yesterday at the People's Theater, nor was it possible to take care of the crowds which desired to see this splen did motion picture. This picture will be succeeded by Mary Plckford in "In the Bishop's Carriage," which will be gin a week's engagement at the Peo ple's Theater next Sunday. Columbia. THAT It Is not so unpleasant for a man to be caught courting as most people would imagine is shown in the clever Vltagraph comedy entitled "Caught Courting," which is a highly amusing feature on the second of the special preferred service programmes which opened yesterday at the Colum bia. Lieutenant Cross did not think so at any rate when he was caught making ardent love to the governess in the home of his superior officer. Cross, however, wa as surprised as the captain and his family when Polly, the governess, was discovered to be a tal ented and refined young woman, who had taken the job as a sort of lark. Maurice Costello, a favorite photo play actor. Is featured In the produc tion. By far the biggest and most spectac ular production on tho programme is "The Frozen Trail," a two-reel Pathe drama of the Alaskan wilds. Alaska, In aM Its beauty and grandeur. Is shown In the play. There is also a thrilling plot, spectacular situations and heart interest. The photography is superb. It is a play which will catch and hold the audience; . Another big surprise on the bill is A musical and literary recital will be given tonight at 8:15 o'clock at the Central Christian Church. East Twen tieth and East Salmon streets, and the affair gives promise of being one of the most artistic events of the season. Adeline M. Alvord, a gifted reader. will give several selections. She is spoken of In literary and dramatlo cir cles as unusually clever, especially as a character Interpreter. Miss Madeline Stone, who has a rich contralto voice, and Mary Schultz. of Salem, will appear. E. D. Gilhousen, a prominent baritone soloist, and Harold Hurlbut, a pupil of Campanarl. a dra matlo singer, will be added attractions. Ted Bacon, who has a Sunday school orchestra of 21 pieces, and Gordon Soule, the boy prodigy, will appear In selected numbers. George Hotchklsa Street, a baritone with an exception ally rich voice, will contribute solos. No admission will be charged and the public will be welcomed. The pro gramme Includes: "Hnmoreske (Dvorak), Sunday school or chestra of 21 pieces, Ted Baoon, director; (a) "'Tho You Forget" (Louis Campbell Tipton); (b) "Carmena'' (H. Lane Wilson), Mrs. Q. F. Alexander, soprano; "Somewhere a Voice Is Calling" (Tate), Miss Madelllne Stone, contralto: "Hungarian RhaDsody" (Liszt), Master Gordon Soule; "On the Road to Mandalay" (Speaks). E. D. Gllhouxen, baritone; selection, orchestra; (a) "The Horn" (Plegier), (b) "Uncle Rome" (Homer), George Hotchklss Street, baritone; "The Reporters Story" (Anonymus). Ado line M. Alvord. reader; "For All Eternity" (Mascheronl), Harold Hurlbut, tenor; "Le gende" (H. Wlenlawski), Miss Mary Schultz, violinist; "Monologue, Adeline M. Alvord; selection, orchestra; selection, University o Oregon Quartet. Miss Helen Bauer, accompanist. MERRIMENT IS PRODUCED 'The Menagerie Broke Loose'1 Feature at Globe. Is Big Screams of laughter Issued from the Globe Theater, Eleventh and Washing ton, all day yesterday, where one of the funniest animal comedies ever pro duced Is being shown. Manager Bean's leopards, Hons, ele phants and other animals go on one sreat, glorious rampage. The inhabi tants of the little village, where "The Menagerie Broke Loose," as the pic ture is called, are in a panic. The homes, barber shops and other stores are visited by the various animals and what they do not do cannot be imag ined. The Pathe Weekly on the same bill shows some of the great ball games between the Giants and Athletics, and many more interesting events. Includ ing the letting of the water into the Panama Canal. Arthur Johnson, the great favorite, is seen In "When the Heart Changes," beautiful story well photographed. and Miss Daphne Lewis is singing well. The same programme "will continue un til Saturday night. With Deputy District Attorney Ham mersly, one of the counsel for state, acting the part of her husband, and Judge Corliss, of counsel for the de fense, playing the role of his client. Peter Moeller. on trial for the murder of Charles A. Broddie, Mrs. Broddie re enacted before the Jury yesterday the tragedy which resulted in the death of her husband. Using the same revol ver with which BrodCle was xuiea, Mrs. Broddie never faltered in describ ing the minutest details of the struggle between herself, her husband and Moel ler, which immediately preceded the firing of the fatal shot. Mrs. Broddie said Moeller drew the pistol with his left hand from his left pocket. She was the first to try to take the gun from the man, she" said. He succeeded in shifting it to his right hand. Broddie, according to the theory of the prosecution, joined in the struggle, thinking Moeller was trying to shoot his wife. It was only a few seconds until the shot was fired which resulted In the death of Broddie. Mrs. Broddie also Identified a portrait of her hus band, offered as an exhibit by the state. Only when she made this Identification did she break down. When court ad Journed last night she was still on the witness stand, under cross-examination by B. G. Skulason. Judge Cleetoa Presiding:. The trial was begun In Circuit Judge Cleeton's court yesterday morning. All of the morning and an hour ol the seo. ond session was used In securing the Jury, which was completed and sworn shortly- after 8 o clock. The shooting occurred about 1 o clock Sunday morning, August 22. Mr. and Mrs. Broddie had been guests of Moel ler during the earlier part of the night. the Broddles living next door to Moel ler, in a house they rented from him During the evening cards were played and later beer was secured. The defense will contend that all of the participants were under the in fluence of liquor at the time the fatal shot was fired and that Moeller was to tally drunk. The opening statement was made by Attorney Skulason. The defense, he told the' Jury, would rely on the fact that there was no motive for the shoot ing; that Moeller and Broddie had had no Quarrel or fight as a provocation for the shooting; that any and all acts of the defendant immediately preceding the shooting were done unconsciously and are not remembered, because of his Intoxicated condition; that It Is Impos sible to determine exactly how the pis tol was fired; and lastly, that all of the participants were under the in fluence of liquor. Associated with Mr. Skulason in the defense Is Guy C. H. Corliss, ex-Justice of the North Dako ta Supreme Court. State May Close Today. The opening statement for the state was made by Deputy District Attorney Hammersly, who detailed the evidence which the state will Introduce. Deputy District Attorney McGuire Is associated with Mr. Hammersly, The prosecuting attorney said last night that he thought he would be able to close the state's direct case before time for ad journment today. The members of the Jury hearing the case are J. L. Wandler, G. P. Garrlgues, Henry Eay, C. F. Schmeer, A M. Han sen, E. H. Parker, C. N. Taylor, C. H. Hammond, George K. Haymer, C. M. Taylor, C. R. Schoppel and H. S. Card. E A. F. SWENiSSOX TJRGE3 ENXARG IXO HOLLADAY PARK. Improvement Clubs Asked to Unite in Demanding Erection of Trade School During Current Year. Developments in Sullivan's Gulch were discussed yesterday Dy a. b: Swensson, representing the Anglo-Pa-clfio Realty Company, which took over the holdings of tho Oregon Real Es tate Company, at the luncheon of the East Burnside District Improvement Association at the Grand Union Grill. Mr. Swensson said that the object is to develop a warehouse and factory district in Sullivan's Gulch, which will connect with the Spokane, Portland & Seattle, the Southern Pacific and the O.-W. R. & N. transcontinental lines between East Second and East Eigh teenth streets, on property, he aaid, that had laid dormant for many years. The first unit of this development is in progress between East Second and East Twelfth streets, by which 235,000 cubic yards of material will be moved In filling up the gulch. There will be 24 blocks made, 13 on the north side of the gulch and 11 on the south side. The Spokane, Portland & Seattle Rail way has a 30-foot right of way to East Eighteenth street. Mr. Swensson pointed out that the erection of warehouses in the gulch will not be objectionable, as they will be below the residence grade. "Sullivan's Gulch is in the heart of Central East Portland," said Mr Swensson, "and this will do more to stimulate the growth of the East Side than any other work contemplated Other developments advocated by Mr. Swensson was the enlargement of Holladay Park, making It 11 acres by extending it to East Fifteenth street and south to the right of way of the O.-W. R. St N., at an estimated cost of $100,000. Mr. Swensson spoka In favor of the trade school the Board of Education had proposed to erect, but which might be left out of the budget. He said that the Improvement clubs should insist on the trade school being put In this year's budget. Dan Kellaher spoke of the construe tion of docks and commended the plan to develop a factory district in Sulli van's Gulch. The proposed auditorium plans for the East Side were presented H, C. Thompson, president of the Great er Irvlngton Club, Indorsed the sugges tion that Holladay Park be enlarged. GUT 13 ASKED TO HALT SELLWOOD BOARD OF TRADE POINTS TO BUDGET. Protest Will Be Sent to Mayor and Commissioners on Apparent Growing Taxes. Declaring that the tendency of the present Commission government Is toward the multiplicity of officers and the consequent of taxation beyond what property should carry, tho Sellwood Board of Trade, which met In the Sell- wood T. M. C. A. Tuesday, adopted an address to the Mayor and City Com missioners asking that a halt be called. "The Budget" was the subjoot for dis cussion. A statement of the depart ment of the City Engineer was sub mitted by Commissioner Dleck, which wu examined. Petor Hume, president tit thA hon rA uIiIpmiimI th m a.t I n o- calllng attention to the Increased num ber of officers and increased salaries among clerks and executive depart ments. "This is extremely dangerous," said Mr. Hume, "and the people will not tolerate this excessive burden of taxa- "We were told that under commis sion form we should have fewer offices and could fix responsibility, and Harry Lane said we could save a 51,000,000 a year," said William La Force, "but ac cording to the statement of Commis sioner Dleck he has recommended In numerable officers with large salaries. The tendency 1s to increase the com pensation of the clerks and executive officers while the men who labor with their hands are not increased. If the other departments show the same In crease in cost as Mr. Dleck's depart ment shows it means a tremendous burden which the people will not stand." After extensive discussion It was de cided to send the protest prepared by president Hume to the Mayor and city Commissioners and also a special com mittee, with J. W. Campbell as chair man, was appointed to examine the budget of all the departments and re port at a special meeting called for next Tuesday night at the Sellwood Y. M. C. A. SUTOR THREATENS SUIT FATHER OF TARRED STUDENT ASKS ACADEMY TO PAT. Parent Says Officials of Hill Refused to Give Son Money to Buy Relief at Baths. Unless there Is a settlement In favor of Claire Sutor at a conference today between the father of the Hill Military Academy student who was tarred and feathered and Dr. Joseph Hill, principal of the school. Samuel Sutor. the father. who came here from Cllllwlck, B. C, will file suit against the Hill Military Academy Company, Mr, Sutor declared last night. Mr. Sutor says that he has learned additional facts In the case which will give him good grounds for suit. Mr. Sutor said: When my boy showed his condition to the officials of the academy he asked for money to go to the baths to have the tar and feathers removed. This was refused him. "He finally received an order on the baths for a cleaning. It is the indignity of the thing which rankles. The, boy received the first cut on that score when he en- ered the baths. The attendant re used to have anything to do with him at first, declaring 'They don't tar and leather people for nothing. " Green Trading Stamps Given With All Purchases of 10c or More Tea Room, 4th Floor Manicuring and Hairdressing Parlors, 2d Floor El Olds, Wortman&cKing Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods. Occupying Entire Block Morrison, Tenth, West Park and Alder Streets. -mi New $35 Model Hats $14.95 A Special Purchase From One of New York's Leading Millinery Establishments Second Floor Today we will place on 6ale the most attractive lot of high grade Model Hats . which have been shown this season. STRICTLY HAND-MADE AND OF FINEST QUALITY VELVET, trimmed with French plumes or intensified in their attractiveness by Fitch or Ermine Fur and very high grade ribbon or flowers. There are no two Hats alike in the whole assortment. Each vies with the other for first place in the minds of women who come to inspect. The showing is so varied that any taste may be satisfied. Beau tiful models representing the very acme of chicness and style in all the wanted colorings. SEE MORRISON STREET WINDOW DIS PLAYHATS WORTH UP TO CT? QCZ $35 ON SALE AT, .SPECIAL' pxftJ French Tapestry Lamp Shades V Off Cheneu Kimono Silks 48c Yard Bargain Circle Rich Tapestry Lamp Shades at V2 S- prices. $12.50 Lamp Shades $6.25 $15.00 Lamp Shades $7.50 $24.00 Lamp Shades $12.00 $30.00 Lamp Shades $15.00 Bargain Circle Cheney Bros.' Kimono Silk in attractive pat terns and colorings. Qualities selling np to 90c, spl 4S yd. Great assortment Drapery Rem nants on sale at HALF PRICE. Great Sale Underwear and Hosiery At the Main Floor Center Circle Odd lines Women's "Stnttgar ter" Underwear at Vi price. $1.50-$3.25 grades 75c-$1.8S Odd lines Merode Underwear at big reductions. Buy now. Women's Black and Tan Silk Hope offered special 69 pair. Women's high grade Black Silk Lisle Hose rregular and out sizes special 3 pairs $1.25 Men's $4.00 Shoes $3.39 a Pair Main Floor Men's Tan or Black Calf Shoes in lace or but ton styles. Medium high toe lasts; all widths and sizes. Regular $4.00 CQ QQ Shoes at only Womenfs$5.00Shoes Special $2.95 Main Floor Women 's Tan or Gunmetal Calf, Patent Colt and other wanted leathers. Button or lace styles. All sizes in the lot. Regular $4.00 (PO Qff and $5.00 Shoes pWel70 Just In New line Women's Tan Calf English Button Shoes. Costume Party Arranged. Apparently there will be little place for the diamond tiara and the open faced vest at the Hallowe'en costume dancing party to be given by the Nor wegian Club at the Hose City Park Club, Saturday night, October 25. The announcements of the party speolfy that ladles may wear gingham dresses and aprons and men overalls and ging ham shirts, hinting furthermore that "a surprise Is in store for everyone not appearing In costume. RUSSIA IS LECTURE TOPIC "An Evening With the Stars" Is) Mr. Baumgardt'8 Suhject Tonight. "St Petersburg and Moscow" was the subject of the interesting and enter taining lecture delivered at Lincoln High School last night by' B. R. Baum- gardt, who Is appearing in roruana for a limited numper or engagements WHILE YOUR EYES ARE STRONG keep them so by using our latest improved Reading Lamps Lighting Fixtures and the stnrdy PEERLESS GUARANTEED TUNGSTEN LAMPS. M. J. WALSH CO. 811 Stark St. Both Phones. High Class Lighting Fixtures "Everything Electrical Installed." under the auspices of the Portland Education Association. Mr. Baumgardt handled his subject from the standpoint of the modern renaissance of Russia and declared that the land of the Czar rapidly is becom ing modernised. "Tet," he added, "it is probable that no country in Europe has a more medieval aspect, a fact that adds greatly to the interest of the land." This lecture, like all others that Mr. Baumgardt delivers, was illustrated with views giving a comprehensive idea of Russia today. Mr. Baumgardt will speak tonight With the Stars." on "An Evening Cowllti Institute Closes. CBNTRAL1A. Wash., Oct 22. (Spe cial.) A successful three days' session of the Cowlitz County teachers' insti tute was brought to a close today. A feature of today's programme wss an address by N. D. Showalter on "Im proving the Schoolhouse and Grounds." WHAT THE INTERNAL BATH Is Doing for Humanity Under our present mode of living the large intestine (the colon) cannot get rid of all the waste tnai it accumulates, so it clogs up, and then biliousness, constipation Is the result, and that lack of desire to work, to think. This waste in the colon, as we all know. Is extremely poisonous, and If neglected the blood takes up the pot on and brings on oountless very rious diseases appendicitis is directly caused by waste in the colon. If the colon Is kept clean and pure you will always feel bright and capable never blue and nervous always up to "concert pitch." There is Just one Internal Bath vrViioh will keen the colon as sweet and clean as nature demands it to be for Derfect health that Is the J. U. L. Cascade." Many thousands are using it, and doctors prescribing it with great suo cess all over the world. It Is now be ing shown and explained by Woodard, Clarke & Co, Woodlark building. Alder at West Park street, Portland. Ask for booklet, "Why Man of Today Is Only 80 Per Cent Efficient." Adv. RAILROAD EARNINGS GROW Missouri Pacific Shows Gradual In crease in Past Three Vears. One of the most encouraging signs in these times of railroad retrenchment is that shown by the annual report of the Missouri Pacific, which recently has invaded the Pacific Coast at San Francisco and cast designing eyes In the direction of the Northwest. The total operating revenue of this road was $52,777,000 in 1911: in 1912 it increased to I54.503.ouu, or a. 27 per cent; in 1913 it was $62,165,000, a fur ther Increase of 14.04 per cent over 1912. At the same time operating expenses showed jt wholesome decrease. They were $43,330,000 In 1911; in 1912 they were $41,281,000, a decrease of 4.73 per cent; In 1913 they were $44,700,000, an increase of 8.28 per cent. Of the In crease of $3,418,000 In the last year, $2,127,000 was expended in maintenance. Last year there was a corporate in :antfz Frail Women suffer discomfort are languid, fretful and nervous, because their blood is thin or insufficient, but if those so afflicted could fully realize the wonderful blood-making properties of SCOTTS EMULSION they would not deprive themselves of its benefits. Nourishment alone not drags or alcohol makes blood and Scot fa Emulsion is the essence of medical nourishment free from wines, alcohols or opiates. SCOTT'S EMULSION after mmaU fill hollow cheek, overcomes languor and makes tranquil nerve. Kshue Substitutes. 13-109 t was jCsT , Jgm , "Silverfield" on your furlabel means as much as sterling on your silver. SPECIAL forTHURS. & FRI. ONLY New Catalogue. 'Send for it. L Mail orders filled promptly. Unparalleled values in Fur Coats. All the latest models and cuts from everything that is new in "Fiirland." Russian Mink, French Seal, Russian Pony, Caracul, Astrachan and Aus tralian Leopard. Values to $110.00, Special Sale Price $82.50 Fur sets at a price that will fit your pocketbook. Beautiful stoles and muffs of Siberian Fox in black, white and silver pointed. The scarfs are made to suit all tastes large single animal effects as well as the plain stole. Muffs in whole animal styles and large pillow effects. Beautifully finished lined with Skinner's silk and satin. .Values to $22.50, Special Sale Price $12.50 Ea. Fur for dress trimming cut to order. Fnrs remodel ed by experts. X Buy direct from the manufacturer. 288 Morrison Street Tacoma, Seattle OHEHALIS, CENTRALIA ALL POINTS NORTH DaOy Four Trains Permit of your leaving at an hour convenient for you. You will find comfort and pleasure on the trip, and satisfaction in the appetizing meals on the Din ing Cars of the THREE TRAINS DALLY ToHoquiam and Aberdeen TWO DALLY TO Raymond and South Bend (Ask for tickets via the Route of the Great Big I Baked Potatoes J Chicago Reached in 72 Honrs THE FAST TIME North Coast Limited AND Atlantic Express Both rnn through from Portland via Minneapolis and St. Paul, the former through Milwaukee. Have steam heat and electric lights throughout. Portland City Ticket Office: 255 Morrison Street. Phones Main 244, A 1244. Northern Pacific Railway A. D. CHARLTON, A. O. P. A. Portland, Oregon. come of $1,563,000;