Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, December 06, 1913, Image 4

Morning Oregonian., December 06, 1913, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTITO MOltXIXG OKEGOIfTAX, SATURDAY. - DECE3IBER 0, 1913. BUSYBQDIES" HOT BY 1ST DAUNTED "Meddling" in Fish and Game I Commission Affairs to Con- tinue, Say Anglers. GOVERNOR'S REMARK ROILS right nn Clanton to B Carried to ..Last IWtch Cnt-and-Drled Plan : to Make Pntnam Flnley's J Sncec.or I Scented. ; Governor AVcst'a reference to "busy liodies" as mediilln with affairs of the State Game aiwl Fish Comralwion has oDenerl an old wound In the Mult nomah Anglers' Club. Resenting the tfrm as referring to activities of mem bers of the club apainjt Master Fish "Warden Clanton. Tr. William M. Camp bell and TV. F. Backus declared yes terday that the club would continue to "meddle" until it believed the de partments under the Commission were administered properly. They made charges airalnst Mr. Clanton of having been discourteous and personally abusive to them; of havln made the statement that he was worklnsr for tha canneries, any way, and didn't care anything about the anplers: of bavin back-tracked t the Legislature and betrayed the ansrlera in his stand toward the now famous House bill 123; of belne fearful of an impartial investigation of the affairs of his office, and of a number of offenses of less moment. i Clantoa "Whltrwaahed la Chance. ' They asserted that Governor West Vlmseif. they had reason to know, was really back of Clanton's switch to the support of H. B. 123. after having first fought it as the anglers desired; and that in so doing, the Governor per mitted a direct blow to be dealt at he whole power of tha Commission and at the welfare of the fish and Sams of the state. . Also. Including- the Commissioners In their attack, they declared that the four members of the Commission who united against Commissioner Kinney, the storm center in the Commission, whitewashed Clanton every time that charges were made against him by tbe anglers. ' It developed also last night that the directors of the clao. at a meeting in rbe Hotel Oregon Thursday night, voted to back their charge against Clanton and carry their fight for his removal to the last resource. Present at this meeting were H. B. Van Diner, president of the Multnomah Anglers' Club; Pr. K. C. McFarland. Its secre tary: Lester W. Humphries. Frank L. rerklns and John GilL (ataana's Same Mentioned. ' Incidentally, as the latest develop ment in the Imbroglio centering about the Governor and tbe Commission, the name of George Putnam, of Jledford. was currently mentioned last night as the man slated to b" State Game War den in place of Warden Finley. as soon as Finley can be conveniently dis posed of. According to this story, which came from sources declared to be reliably informed. Governor West has every thing "framed" for Putnam's appoint ment. The plan, so It is said, is for the three new members of the Commis sion to be appointed by th Governor to bring charges against Warden Fin ley. remove him and name Putnam In his place. Action of this kind would be neces sary unless Finley should resign, for the law vests m the Commission alone the appointment of the State Game Warden and the Master Fish Warden. It gives the Commission power of re moval of these officials "for good and sufficient cause." I'Blnan In West's Friend. Lending some credibility to the story Is the fact that Putnam, who is editor of the Mcdford Mall-Tribune, has been one of the Governor's warmest sup porters through his whole administra tion. The trouble between Master Fish Warden Clanton and the anglers, which bus been reopened by the Governor's :eferfnce to "busyboilW-s" and "med dlers." had its beginning at the last Legislature, when Clanton first op posed and then withdrew his opposition to the Schubel bill. House bill 151. which opened the Willamette P.iver below the Oregon City falls, to com mercial fishermen. The anglers had stood out for a deadline of 1S0H feet from the falls for commercial fisher men. IJr. Campbell declare that Clanton himself Intimated to the anglers that Governor West had been the causo of his changing his attitude on the bill. Furthermore, said Pr. Campbell, Com missioner Huches said point blank that the Governor was behind the bill. Acrimony Kept Alive. The acrimony left by the fight over this bill had not subsided when Pr. Campbell with a committee of finders went before the Commission to protest ugalnst an appropriation of for parking the Bonneville hatchery, de claring that the money should not be so spent while pools at the hatchery were leaking. "Clanton used abusive language toward n.." said Pr. Campbell. "He used words not fit to repeat. When we brought this to the attention of the Commission. Clanton was not even reprimanded. We found it impossible to get the Commission to Investigate any charge against Clanton. He was whitewashed every time." W. F. Tlai kus told of a telephone con versation he said he had had with Clanton after the Legislature. "He rang me up," asserted Mr. Tiarkus. "and said he had heard he had been expelled from the Anglers' Club. He added: "Well. I am working for the canneries, anyway, and I don't care what the anglers do.' " lr. Campbell said that what the Anglers wanted was a Game and I'lsli Commission that would fairly repre sent all Interests and not permit a subordinate to run the policy of- the Commission, as, he asserted. Clanton bad done. APPOINTS! KNTS WE MONDAY Vest to Name New Fish and fJntrtc Board Hcsplte Opinion. FALK.M. lr.. Iec. 3. i Special.) Notwithstanding an opinion today by .Attorney-General Crawford that the mcmbars of the State Fish and Game Commission Vho resigned from the board are still members and will re mit u so until their successors are ap pointed. Governor West declared that three of ttiem were out. because he had accepted their resignations. He said he would appoint the new members of th board Monday. The Governor could not accept the resignation of George It. Kelly, who was appointed by the commission, and he and M. J. Kinney will be members of the new board. Whether the new commission will retain Master Fish Warden Clanton and State Game Warden Finley will depend. It 'Is believed, on whether they co-operate with the Governor, who will be In a position in tha appointment of the new commlssison to dictate who shall receive these positions. It Is believed that the Kinney case will be disposed of after the appoint ment of the new members and an of fice Is established here, if the Gover nor's' plans for doing so are carried out. It also Is his intention to have u. paid secretary for the commission, who Is to be the medium through which orders are transmitted to employes. The opinion of Attorney-General Craw ford waa written at the request of Sec retary of tate Olcott, who desired to know whether It would be legal to audit claims of the department. CLANTON NOT FIGHTING WEST State Fish Warden Saja Ho Is Work. Ing In Harmony With Governor. ASTORIA. Or.. Dec. E. (Special.) R. E. Clanton. State Fish Warden, ar rived in Astoria today and will go to the Klatskanlne hatchery to arrange with the men employed there to care for the fish and eggs pending the ap pointment of a new Board of Fish Com missioners. "I was much surprised." said Mr. Clanton. "to see the statement in cer tain papers that I am defying the Gov ernor. Nothing could be further from the truth. The fact of the matter Is that 1 am working with the Governor and at his request In trying- to take care of the millions of young salmon and eggs at the several hatcheries. It was not the intention of Governor West, when he Issued his recent order re garding the fisheries department, that tbe young salmon should be permit ted to die or the eggs to spoil if that can be prevented. We ore arranging with the men at the hatrherles to re main at work and I believe all will stay for a time at least. There Is no one authorized to sign their pay checks and they will be compelled to risk get ting their salaries some time in the future." rQ lHk fnr the Marina; Bear." Q 0 o Tomorrow .u-.J.fArWg3T PARK AND ALOCQ Continuoils Perform ance, 11:30 A. M. to Beginning One of tbe Most Remarkable Engage- 11:30 P. M. ments Ever Offered the . Portland Public by a Moving Picture Film Feature I lie of o J. J. HILL EXTENDS OFFER Pacific rnlvcrslty May Have $40,000 by May, 19 10, Says Benefactor. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest Grove, Or, Dec 6. (Special.) In view of the increasing work and prospects of Pa cific University at Forest Grove. James J. Hiil, the railroad magnate, has ex tended the time of a former offer made to the college to Slay 1. 1916, agreeing to give to the endowment of I'aclnlc University 140.000. conditional upon the raising of J 1 DO. 000 more. Mr. Hill readily subscribed the sum which Pacific University officials asked for and writes his substantial confi dence and interest In the future of tbe Institution. Plans -have been made for the de livery of a series of 12 lectures by mem bers of the university faculty at the Central Library building In Portland on successive Wednesday evenings dur. ing January, February and March, and other lectures are being planned for public schools and churches In Portland and In other parts of the state. GOOD SAMARITAN HELD Roseburg Man Takes North Kntl Character !o Hotel Snite. Being- a Good Samaritan nearly cost George Douglas, a business man of Roseburg. visiting in Portland., his liberty, when he appeared before Mu nicipal Judge Stevenson to explain why he took W. H. Caldwell, a North End character, to bed with him In an expensive suite in the Portland Hotel. Douglas showed data proving his Rose burg connections and was released, but Caldwell will serve out a S3 flnee Detectives Hellyer and Moloney were called to the hotel after Douglas had sent a check from his room to the clerk. Douglas was registered under the name of Boyre, but signed his own ramc to the check. The detectives walked Into the room as Caldwell was complaining querulously because the clej;k did not send him up an ordered "pint of booze." MAN FILLSFOUR OFFICES Albany Citizen Is on Two Juries, School Board and Council. ALBANY. Or.. Dec. 5. (Special.) Through being drawn last night ss a member of the Linn county grand Jury, Henry W. McElmurry. of this city, is for the next few months an officer of the county, city and school district in which ho resides. Last Spring McElmurry was elected a member of the Albany School Board. In the city election last Monday he was chosen Councilman from the Third Ward, winning a hotly-contested, three cornered race. Latt month he was drawn as a Juror for the December term of court and began his service ou the same day as the city election. Iast night Judge Kelly ordered a grand Jury empanneled for this term of court ami McElmurry was one of the seven men drawn. PHILIPPINE NOMINEE HERE W. T. iN-niHin, "Bull Mooscr," I-n-Jtages Phssmso. W. T. Peni.son. who has resigned his position ns Assitant Attorney -General of the United states to arcept a place on the Phfllppitie Commission and act ns Secretary of the Interior for the islands. Is now In Portland visiting at the home of his cousin. Ellis F. Law rence. The Senate lias not yet con firmed his appointment, he says, but he has engaged passage on the Nippon Marti, whl-h sails tn'.n San Francisco on December 11. Mr. DenisosT says that he la a "Bull Monser." and his appointment by Presi dent Wilson is due to the fart that the President wishes to have one man, not a Democrat, on the Commission. Surtcjor at McRcn.lp Bridge. EUGENE. Or.. Dec. i Special.) Word from McKcnzle Prldge, 60 miles east of Eugene, on the McKvnxle River, Is to the effect that a crew of-ten sur veyors employed by the Oregon Elec tric Railway Company, In surveying the transmission line from the pro ,osei Clear 1-uke power plant moved their camp to the Bridge th first of the week. They had completed sur veys oiivbotli aides of the McKenzle River to Belknap Springs, a few miles cast of McKenxie Bridge, and are now engaged In running their lines west ward from the Bridge toward Blue Itlver. Kxpcriincut Farm at Work. ASTORIA. Or, Dec. 6. (Special.) H. A. Undgren arrived today from Corvallls to assume the position of superintendent of the John Jacob Astor experimental station at tne county farm on the Walluskl River. Mr. Llnd. gren will begin preparations lm mediately for conducting the experi ments and testing the soils. W'cathcrford Cols Verdict, ALBANT. Or, Dec. 5. (Special.) The Jury which heard the case brought by J. K. Weatherford. a local at torney, against W. P. Paul, to recover fees, gave the plaintiff tbe entire amount sued for. I20U0. with Interest at per rent from June 17, 1910, and $160 attorney s fees. Battle. Waterloo" Reproducing the world-famous battle that cost Napoleon his throne and which raised the standard of victory for. the English and German armies in Europe. Positively Increase la Prices. Baleeay 1 Or I.ewer Floor 20e Rox Sent SOe - 8000 MEN 500 CANNON 6000 HORSES CCRTAIJf RIES IliSO A. M. SiS P. M. 1 ioo p. m. Tmo P. M. 2i.TO P. M. S:.tO P. M. 4lO0 P. M. 1OIO0 P. M. o LAST TIME THIS AFTERNOON AND TONIGHT Daniel Frohman's Famous Players Company w ith Mary, Pickf ord in "Caprice" M SHOT IN DUEL Gervais Marshal May Die; Op ponent Arrested. HUNT FOR SECOND MAN ON Policeman's Hog Scents Suspicious Characters and Leads Master ' Into Gunflght One; of Duo Is Arrested at Salem. SALKM. Or., Dec 5. (Special.) John- Zollcr, Marshal of Gervais. Is be lieved to be dying from a wound in the neck and left shoulder received in pistol duel which occurred early to day when he approached two suspicious characters. I lay McCarrol, arrested several hours after the shooting In this city, has made a complete confession to Sheriff Ksch. but declares It was his companion who shot the Marshal. Mc Carrol has two bullet wounds In his left shoulder, but his condition is not seriouK. Marshal Zoller's pet dog. which has been his constant companion In his nightly rounds, waa indirectly respon sible for his master's wound. The dog scented the men and led Zollcr to them. While making his rounds at 1:30 o'clock this morning the Marshal met a friend. Ernest l' linger, who also had a dog. They walked along the main street of the town, the d"gs following them, when suddenly Zoller's dog rushed past them to an alley back of the general merchandise storo of N'ib-I-rt Hros. The other dog followed, hut before the men reached the store the animals raced across the street, scent ing the ground, to a vacant lot. Shot Strikes Marnaffl. Zollcr and Kllnger were close behind the dogs the 'ity Marshal in the lead. Kllnger storped at the sidewalk, and soon ho heard five shut. Then came a cry from Zollcr: "Ernie, they have shot mc. Come, get my gun anil kill them." As Kllnger reached his friend he saw the two men Jump a fence Into the backyard of II. L. Armstrong. The Marshal was taken to the home of a physician and given medical attention. Sheriff Esch was notified and he and ex-Peputy Sheriff Burkhart hastened to Gervais, but found no trace of the me n. Just before the officers' return to this city a man called at the local police sta tion and asked to bo directed to a phy sician. He said he had been shot in the shoulder. The man was placed un der arrest as a suspect In the :ervais shooting and l'r. Carlton Smith dressed his wounds. When a-Vked by Sheriff I's.li If he was not one of iht men engaged in the battle with the tiervais Marshal, the man frankly replied that he wan. He then gave his name and told the whole story. He said that he and a man lie called "George" lie did not know his surname had been tramping through the country and beating their way on trains for six weeks. . Marshal's live; Attacks. They arrived In Gervais early last night and met tho Marshal at the sta tion. His dog pursued them and bit Mc. Carrol on the left leg. They retreated, circled the town and re-entered from another direction, their object being to find an old barn in which to sleep. They found none and finally decided to rletp on the vacant lot. Tliev were prnntf hv tVe dog. he said. "George" firing the shot at the animal, and then, seeing the Marshal, fired at him. The officer, he said, re turntd the tire, one shot striking htm. Sheriff Ksch has wired a description of tho iusltlve to all parts of the state. He : o feet 11 inches tall, weighs abou: 10 pounds. Is about 27 years old and wote a blue coat, black trousers, tan shoes, black shirt with white stripes and a brown cap. He has brown eyes and his accent indicates he ! an Englishman. The Sheriff Ueputy Sheriff Needham and ex-Sheriff Mlnto are searching for the missing man. and believe they have a clew which will soon lead to his ar rest. Zoller Is paralyzed as a result of the wound and cannot speak. The ball passed through his neck and lodged in nit. left shoulder. ELECTION 1 RIAL IS ON RS OK "WETS'" tVITNKSSES KXAM IKI IX JiPRIGKIKLD CONTEST. Some of ThoNe Summoned Pound to Be on-rrsidrnta and Court Taken I'art Esaminntlons. KIGE.NT. "Or., Pec. 6. (Special.) Fifty-five witnesses were examined to day out of the SO called by the plain tiffs In the suit brought by T. C. Luckey to have declared Illegal the election November . at which the vo.te cast in Springfield Indicated a major ity for prohibition. Practically all the witnesses were called to testify either that they had been refused the right to vote or had not attempted to vote because deterred by the common report that the election board would not ac cept votes from persona not residents of Springfield for 90 days preceding November 4. Several of those sum moned were found to be outside the limits of the city and were excused. In other rases the court questioned the witnesses to clear points not brought up by tbe attorneys. Attorncya for the defense ques tioned wltnessca to get specinc names Instead of current rumor aa basis for the belief that certain voters would not be accepted. The plaintiff contend that enough persons were denied the right to vote, i lthir directly or through the dlscour sgement of common report, to Invali date the election. John Kestly teatlfled that he had been threatened by a "dry" challenger and when he had appealed to Thomas Kay. a special agent of Governor West, for protection, had been told to "pro tect himself." H. C. KENTNER ACQUITTED Med ford Merchant Wrongly Accused hy StockliolUors, Says Conrt. MKPFORTt. Or, Dec. S. (Special.) II. C. Kentner. a prominent merchant who waa charged with embezzlement by one of the stockholders of the dry goods firm of II. C Kentner Co., of which Kentner was ulo a stockholder and manager, has been acquitted of th charge. T'.io rase lias occupied the court for several day, but Judge Calkins, at the conclusion of the state's evidence. Instructed the Jury to return a verdict acquitting the defendant for several reanons. principally on the gronnA of a lack of any criminal Intent upon the part f the defendant. The Judge went Into the details of the evidence. He said that he would not. under an circumstances, take a case away from the Jury If there was any evidence which would sustain a conviction. He said he was satisfied from watching the evidence closely that the stato had Introduced every 4it of evidence that was available. ELECTION 111 DISPUTE Defeated , Candidates Charge Intimidation and Fraud. CONTEST NOTICES FILED B. A. Washbnrnc and' Charles L. Scott Say Fraudulent Count of Votes Was Made and Voters Unduly- Influenced. SPRING FIELD, Or.. Pec. 5. (Spe cial.) Alleging gross Irregularities, frauds and Intimidation in the con duct of he city election of November . B. A. Washburne, defeated candi date for Mayor, late yesterday filed with the Town Clerk a written notice of contest of the election of Charles L. Scott as Mayor of Springfield. Dr. J. Randolph Barr. defeated candidate for Councilman, filed a similar complaint, contesting the election of J. W. Cof fin to the Council. The notices - of contest will be reported to the Council at its meeting next Monday. Besides making allegations of ir regularities such as are mentioned In the complaint In the suit to declare the local option election Invalid, the con test notices declare there are frauds In the counting of the votes that were cast. Mr. Washburne's complaint alleges that Scott (Violated the corrupt prac tices act in that, on election day. he urged persons to vote for him; that he himself remained about the polls and hired Conrad Olantz to stay at the polls to intimidate the voters, and that he IScott) controlled the election Judges and caused them to make an erroneous count of the ballots cast. The same allegations of Intimidation on the part of tile agents of Uover nor Weft as are made in the niin.si of the local option election, arc re peated In the contest of the election of tho town officials. MOUNTAIN WATER WANTED Orcnoo Council Prepares Ordinance to Provide w Surplj. ORENCO, Or.. Iec. S. imperial.) A special jnetint of the Orenco City Council wan hi-M ton Ik hi tu prepare an ordinance for a. bui:l )ku for tho purpose of Bocurint? pure mountain water for the town.. Maps and plans nar already brn j prepare by an ensrlnr anO, as the , voters at tho lust election aHopteil the ! new r hairier. t:c Council will tak lm- ' m-Mate stcpn to carry out plans fvr brlnKtnK In a water F'lpply. Orenco h.m nver bnt a cao of fever caused by impure well, but 'n tnl to "lock tho cioor before ta horse is stolen." JfPL HOTELS ifM Tb e Show Plac of the Son I bland.' ate f -f t,-,T.crTJ- rr II ITU 11 1 Ifci Tbe aioat auperblr itna.rl bovtelry In alt .nu-rir. Lone Beah Is (amuui tor Its equable warm Winter climtv Flnet roads fjr motorina;. horseback rldln and driving. Tfnn!. Winter bathing- and countlraa othrr diveraiona. Kin eat is-hole ffo.f llnke in the t. Hti Virginia la conducted on th American plan and famous turn orlJ over tor Its excel lence of ruiaine and thoroughness of erv lc. Kor WiDl er folder, ra e and reserva tion writs "art M- Stany. Uanamrr. IW- AT The Southland's newest and fiacit fire-proof Hotel Si m w u! t V u h. 'jf Jutt one-half block from Central Park. Convenient to theaters, amusement and all .lorea. Tariff from $l.AO to $5 . eieit.nliy fumt.hed rooms wiTh prlv.l. b:h. FREE AUTO Ill's MKETS ALL. TKAINS. V. M. Dlmmlek, L and Man. cr. H.ll and Fourth si., ls Angeles. California. AT 'THE SPOT BEA UTIFlATOF ALL SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA & uuOiiiiti wrran. mountain auti - y Ivy l-Vr,tuHl Spnr.Kiims Modern- hotel, odco iir around tor those de-. vw , i ra irii vutjRiri upon ixqum. Trrm 'r-r- r i HOTEL OLLYWOOl 'Hollywood. l-o Angeles, Cali fornia, lit.-tw sen cliv aid ocraw. Furroiinded by tropira! rrounda. Numerous outdoor sports. Unexcelled rumine. Warm, dry "inter climate. write ior book let. rates or reserva tions to Oeorte P. Krom, Manacer. t i FOR S.X DIF.GO. C ALIFORM A. First port of rail and Exposition City. Our headquarters and bauauna coansc- tton. tr with The UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK "Th. Bank that Made Broadway." Broadway u Zd 6U A' UltUO, CAL. f : IHGTOH HOTEI SANTA BARBARA an Ahfoluttly fi-crrof. Open year rouml. .iar ll:e old aui-.-inn ami all places tf interest. Writ for .l!r and rates to t-. I. lJunn. maiiaser. jPASO-ROBLESJOTSPRINCSv i f- t . . . V tbe StherTil lot I CALIFORNIA Half W ay Between Los Ana-rlea and fun Franc-loo. on oawt Lur. Spend the Winter Months at This BeaiNifnlly Fltnated Rraort. "oted for Ha (ilorioas Climate. A tplenlld Ameri.ao I Ian Hotel Mineral Waters. LuxtirKnia llama All Aniuvnirau. WRITE FOR UfcMCKirTltK UOOh-LtTS. Stop-Over Privileges oml! Pullman S-R3ilroadTickets Linn Grant! Jnry lira mi. AM A XT. Or.. Deo. 5. (Special.) A a: rand Jury for the Pecemher term of Circuit Court of 1.1 nn County waa drawn last night as follows: Thomas II. QuioMey. of Fhelburn: M. ftory, of .Sweet Home: Asa Baker, of North Lebanon; Henry V. McElmurry. of Albany; R. C. Burkhart. of North Lebanon; !-'. H. Elliott, of Lebanon, and A. I Norman, of acomb. Judge Kelly appointed . H. Klllott foreman of the trrand .iury. fffinnnmrmttnntinmimmninmminitnimnnmntwiiwnmill BAKE .T- .e S COCOA Is Good Cocoa . .-. i Of fine quality, made from carefully selected high-grade cocoa beans, skilfully blended, prepared by a per fect mechanical process, without the use of chemicals or dyes. It contains no added potash, possesses a delicious natural flavor, and is of great food value. Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. Established 1780 Dorchester, Mass. Perfect Hearing For The v- . r m m- J "-v j af - - The Little Gem Ear Phon.e and Auto Massage Look at it and SEE tli simplest ami smallest ilevioe in the world; use it and on FEEL that you have the most wonder ful piece of mechanism yet devised fur suffering: mankind. Let ns prcve to you that we have conriirered your affliction Free Demonstration At Our Store (on the 4th floor) Friday, Dec. 5th, Saturday, Dec. 6th Monday, Dec. 8th Trom 9:00 o'clock A. M. to 6:00 o'clock P. M. 9:00 P. M. Saturday The Little Gem Ear Phone, the latest patented perfect, hearing rlcvire. With it yn ran ln-nr und r nil conditions, in th elinrcli, theater anil general conversation. The AUTO MASSAGE which itops head noises and makes the cure of deafness po-sible. Remember, we would, not allow Mich a demonstration in our store unles we had invest iea ted the instrument thoroughly. Mr. II. T. Dale, of New York City, an expert, will be with us on the above days. We 11105 1 earnestly reo,ue-t ou to call, make a test privately and receive expert advice without charge. Every instru ment guaranteed. Ask for booklet. Woodard, Clarke Sc Co. Holiday Excursion Fares For Christmas and New Year's NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY To Any Point on Any Line in 1 Washington, Idaho, Oregon And to Vancouver, B. C. Tiekets on Sale December IS, 19, 20, 21, 22, 2'), 24 Keturn Limit January 5, 1914 TICKETS Information 255 Morrison Street Phones : Main 244, A 1244 KM TRAINS Dost of service to Northern Pa cific points.with connections for points ou other lines. A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A., Portland, Oregon Ask About WINTER EXCURSIONS TO FLORIDA )