THE MORXIXG OREGOMAX. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1914.
MAN SLAYS BLIND
WIFE AND HIMSELF
Mrs. May Harris, Sightless for
16 Years, Killed as She
Lies in Bed.
MURDERER LEAVES NOTE
Ax and Razor Are Death Tools Used
In Lodging-House at 21 Xintli
Street Xorth - Woman
Threatened Often.
FATALITIES . OF TUESDAY.
A. J. Linden, 25, 119 East Flanders
street, was struck and killed in a
collision of a motorcycle and aa
auto truck at Bant Seventh and Bel
mont streets.
Isaac M. Moore, 78, blind and part
ly deaf, committed suicide In his
homo at 1075 East Twenty-ninth
street. North, by shooting.
May Irwin Cooper Harris, 48
years old. of 21 Ninth street. North,
was murdered by her husband fol
lowing a quarrel early yesterday.
Oscar Harris. 3S, of 21 Ninth street.
North, committed suicide following
the murder of his wife.
Body of Fred Miller, about 35
years old, was found off Ross Island.
lot. Ordering him to step forward he
saM:
"I want you to tell me where those
mines are that you laid."
"I'll die first," said the sailor,
straightening up. "
"Very well, then." replied the Cap
tain, "you are going to die first, any
way, if any of us do. You have helped
lay these mines. You know precisely
where they are. We are going to hunt
for them and your position is going to
be right in the bow of the ship, so that
if we hit one of them you surely will
be the first man to die."
He ordered the prisoner directly in
the bow and then steamed ahead over
the waters known to be mined. The
end of the story is that this Teasel
picked up nearly 300 mines while the
captured prisoner was kept in his posi
tion of danger.
IXDON, Sept. IS. On account of the
scarcity of wheat in Holland the
association of Dutch bakers has sanc
tioned the usea of a so-called "tulip
bread." in which one-third of the flour
used is made from ground tulip bulbs.
The bread is said to be nourishing and
Oscar Harris, 38 years old, a black
smith, crushed the skull of his wife,
Mrs. May Mclrwin Cooper Harris, 4S
years old. with & small ax and cut her
throat with a razor. Harris then used
the razor fatally on himself.
The murder and suicide were com
mitted probably early yesterday at the
rooming-house of the Harrises at 21
JJinth street North, while Mrs. Harris,
who had been totally blind for 16 years,
was in bed. The bodies were found at
1 P. M. yesterday. The double tragedy
probably took, place some time in the
night. None of the lodgers or the
housekeeper, Mrs. Laura Maxfleld, heard
any outcry.
Harris had threatened his wife, sev
eral times, it Is said, and he choked
her so severely Laoor (Jay that it re
quired the combined efforts of Harris
and Mrs. Maxfield to revive her. On
another occasion, Mrs. Maxfield says,
Mrs. Harris rame running Into her room
with tears in her eyes and exclaimed:
"Laura, he'll murder me, I know he
will. Oh, what shall I do?"
Tragedy Is Discovered.
The Harrises retired early Monday
night and no noise was heard from
their rooms, which are situated on the
ground floor at the rear of the build
ing. Mrs. Maxfield first suspected a
tragedy about noon, because of the
lion-appearance of Mr. and Mrs. Harris.
She looked into the side window, the
doors having been locked. and saw
Mrs. Harris' body lying on the bed, with
the bed clothing wrapped tightly
around her. Mrs. Maxfield summoned
the police.
Harris was lying on the floor, ' his
head under the dresser. From the con.
dition of the furniture and instru
ments of death detectives theorize that
Harris struck his wife twice on the
head with the ax. Her skull waa frac
tured and blood and hair were found
on the ax.
Note to Mother I,eft.
It is supposed that Harris then re
turned to the kitchen, placed the ax
on the table and wrote the following
letter to his mother:
"Mrs. S. J. Harris, 1500 East Sixth
"Street, Topeka, Kan.:
"Mother, I could etand it no longer,
Oscar. My. my, Oscar." Then followed
crosses, which are taken to mean
kisses.
Harris then returned to the bedroom,
the detectives deduct, and, seeing that
his wife still breathed, took a razor
from the bureau and slashed her throat.
Harris then cut his right wrist and lay
down beside his dead wife. That Har
ris rose and went to the dresser and
clashed his own throat before the mir
ror also is indicated, as the mirror and
walls are splattered with blood.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris were married
two years ago. Mrs. Maxfield says
Harris frequently came home Intox
icated and threatened to kill his wife.
Mrs. Harris fcad been married three
times before her union with Harris.
Jack Mclrwin, a son of Mrs. Harris,
resides across the street from the scene
of the murder and suicide.
RECALL MEETS CHECK
COLUMBIA. ELECTION STOPPED BY
RESTRAINING OKDER,
County Court Demands Hearing Upon
Constitutionality t Ijiw Before
Issues Are Submitted.
ST. HELENS, Or., Sept. 15. (Spe
cial.) Coming on the heels of the or
der of the County Clerk setting the
date of the recall election in Columbia
County for September 22 is a restrain-
1 n it nrHcr from fi-rr-wi 7 . a :
stopping proceedings until after a hear
ing is held.
The County Court and a taxpayer
as plaintiffs are named in the petition.
The Clerk, and the Sheriff are cited to
show cause why the election should
not be canceled. The constitutionality
of the recall law is questioned and the
complaint further alleges that the Clerk
cannot include in a recall the office of
the District Attorney, as the bill cre
ated him a state officer until the elec
tion of 1916.
On an economy platform and prom
ising harmony and co-operation with
the State Highway Commission in its
plans for the construction of the Co
lumbia River Highway, the following
have been put into the field for county
offices: County Judge, A. L. Clark,
Kainier; Commissioners, A. E. Harvey,
Clatskanie and C. F. Keelan, Deer Is
land; County Attorney. O. R Metsker.
of St. Helens.
ir
r
. -a
Mrs. May Harris, Murdered hy
Husband, H I jtxe-r Commit
ted Sulfide.
the War Ministry has recommended its
use in the army.
A special to the Daily News from
Rotterdam says that the German Min
ister of Agriculture has issued a cir
cular declaring that the cereal crop is
not so good as expected, ordering the
manufacture of alcohol cut down 40
per cent and recommending that farm
ers conserve, the food supply by dry
ing potatoes on a large scale. Instruc
tions are being given in the country
districts as to the use of potato meal
for the manufacture of bread.
LONDON, Sept. 15. A dispatch to
Reuter's Telegram Company from
Petrograd says:
"One of the most venerable ikons in
Russia, representing a vision of the
virgin to the Russian saint, Sergius
Rodonejsky, at the time of the over
throwing of the Tartar yoke, has ar
rived from Moscow at the headquar
ters of the Grand Duke Nicholas Nich-
olaevitch at the front. It was received
by the Grand Duke and his staff and a
procession of clergy.
"This ikon has accompanied the Rus
sian armies since the time of Alexis,
father of Peter the Great."
FATE OF 8 UNCERTAIN
CANADA WOULD SEND RESCUE
SHIP FOR KARLl'K MEN.
Government Awaits Word Prom
Captain Bartlett Before At
tempting to Kind Explorers.
OTTAWA, Sept. 15. The Navy De
partment of the Canadian government
is waiting for more definite word from
Captain Bartlett of the ill-fated
Stefansson exploration ship Karluk be-
lore deciding to send a relief expedi
tion into' the Arctic to look for the
eight missing members of the Stefans
son party. Captain Bartlett is aboard
the United States revenue cutter Bear,
which arrived at Nome with 11
survivors Monday.
The department will ask Captain
Bartlea whether he believes there- is a
chance that the missing men are alive.
The department has asked the Rus
sian government to instruct its officials
along the Siberian coast to keep sharp
lookout for the men. The steamer
Corwin. which was equipped and sent
north by Jafett Linderberg, of Nome,
a friend of Stefansson, on a rescue ex
pedition, is still in the Arctic Ocean,
but Is expected to put Into Nome Bnnn
.
BEAR, LIKELY XOT TO
War Incidents Beyond Roar
of Gun Add Interest.
Mine-Layer Forced to Occupy Dan.
seer Point Daring Search Tulip
Bulbs Substitute for Flour Ven
erable Ikon Accompa-- Oar's
Field Army.
ONDON. Sept. 15. (Correspondence
of the Associated Press.) A story
is going the rounds here thnt whn
one of the British mine-hunting boats
captured a- mine-laying trawler manned
by Germans In the North Sea the Brit
ish Captain lined up his captives and
picked out the weakest looking of the
Revenue Cutter Too Useful to Take
Survivors to Seattle.
SEATTLE. Wash, Sept. 15. Revenue
cutter men here believe the United
States Government will not accede to
Captain Robert A. Bartlett's request
that the seven white men of the Kar
luk's crew brought to Nome by the
Bear be conveyed to Seattle on the
Bear, which could give them better
care than passenger steamers could.
It is pointed out that the Bear is
needed urgently in the Bering Sea dur
ing the next six weeks. The season
of navigation in the Arctic is now
nearly ended. There are three whalers,
besides the steamer Corwin, which are
yet to arrive at Nome, it would be
risking life to send an expedition now
to seek the Karluk's missing men. A
vessel entering the Arctic would be
frozen in the ice almost at once.
ASHLAND NORMAL WANTED
Cottage Grove Commercial Club In
dorses Return of School.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or., Sept. 16. The
following resolution was adopted by
the Cottage Grove- Commercial Club
Monday night:
Be it unanimously resolved. That the
Cottage Grove Commercial Club again
go on record as heartily favoring the
adequate support and maintenance of
all necessary higher institutions of
learning. To maintain that position, we
pledge our votes and support, and we
urge the voters of our city and sur
rounding community to co-operate
with us, in the re-establishment of the
Southern Oregon Normal at Ashland
Mrs. Mary Boectmann Dies.
OREGON CITY, Or.. Sept 15. Spe
cial.) Mrs. Mary Boeckmann, who has
lived in the Stafford district lor the
past 30 years, died at her home at 3
o'clock yesterday morning, after an ill
ness of seven years. The funeral was
held this afternoon. She is survived by
three children Mrs. Claus Peters, Ern
est Boeckmann and Miss Minnie Boeck
mann, all of Stafford. She was a na
tive of Germany and 80 years old.
License to Wed Secured.
OREGON CITY. Sept. 15. (Special.)
Fred Holm, of 1566 Everett street.
Portland, and Albertine S. Kornbrodt
secured a marriage license here to
day.
NAT
RAILWAY
IQNAL
OF MEXICO SEIZED
Constitutionalists Take Over
Property Covering Securi
ties of $300,000,000.
OWNERSHIP IS ASSERTED
Property Heretofore Has Been Oper
ated by Xevr York Man and Board
of Directors Foreign Hold
ings' Status in Doubt.
WASHINGTON. feept, 15 Consul
John R. Silliman reported from Mex
ico City today that the Constitution
alists have taken possession of the Na
tional Railways of Mexico and re
named them the Constitutionalist Rail
ways of Mexico.
Mr. Silliman reported that General
Carranza's government bad taken pos
session of the lines on the ground the
Mexican government owns a majority
of the stock. The authorized capital
is J220,000.0i0 gold, of which practically
all the common stock is held by the
Mexican government. The system has
a total mileage of more than 6000. most
all standard gauge, virtually covering
Mexico.
Securities Total Nearly $300,000,000.
There are various issues of bonds of
tha principal company and the constit
uent companies tha system absorbed in
1909. The total of stocks and bonds is
nearly $300,000,000.
This action has raised a disturbing
question In the minds of officials here.
No action will be considered, however,
until the interested American bankers
and bondholders have been heard from.
General Carranza's explanation is
that his action is warranted because
the Mexican government owns a ma
jority of the stock and that a large
part of the minority is owned by Mex
icans. Inquiry has been' directed to
New York to ascertain just the amount
of the American and other foreign in
terests in the railways.
Officera Are Superseded.
The understanding here is that while
the Mexican government, in order to
encourage the building of these rail
ways, subscribed a majority of the
stock and indorsed the bonds, this was
done merely to encourage a new enter
prise. The road has been operated by
a president, E. N. Brown, of New York,
and a board of directors, much as other
similar enterprises in the United States
are operated. Now all of the officers
have been superseded by Constitutionalists
The question, uppermost in the minds
of observers here is whether the in
tegrity of foreign-held bonds will be
guaranteed under the new regime.
CLACKAMAS FAIR OPENS
Possible Showers Cannot Drive Big
Crowds Away, Say Officials.
OREGON CITY, Or, Sept. 15. (Spe
cial.) The eighth annual Clackamas
County Fair will open at Canby tomor
row morning and will close Saturday
night. The majority of the department
heads and the officials of the associa
tion, spent the day on the fairgrounds
completing the final arrangements and
accepting many exhibits.
From the interest taken In every part
of the county and the enthusiasm of
exhibitors, the officials of the associa
tion have decided that, even though it
rains tomorrow, the opening day crowd
will exceed that of any previous year.
The fact that the German programme
for Thursday has been canceled will
not lessen the usual big crowd on Ger
man day, in the opinion of Judge Grant
B. Dimick, president of the association.
THE DALLES CHANGE NULL
Supreme Court Holds Redisricting
of City Wards Is Illegal.
SALEM, Or, Sept. 15. (Special.)
Holding that the charter amendment
redistricting the city is Invalid, the
Supreme Court today declined to compel
the City Council of The Dalles to call
a special election. A writ of mandamus
was asked by Peter Fleck, a resident
MOTHER OF H. C. WOHT3IAX,
OF PORTLAND Filial,
PASSES.
IT
A'
t - v 4
1
i
Mrs. K.lixjt A. Womui,
Mrs. Eliza A. Wortman, widow
of the late Jacob Wortman and
mother of H. C. Wortman, of the
firm of Olds, Wortman & King,
died yesterday at her home in
McMlnnville. Mrs. Wortman was
84 years old, having been born
near Ironton, Lawrence County,
Ohio, in 1830.
When a young girl she moved
with her parents to Iowa and
was married to Jacob Wortman
in 1850. In 1S52 they crossed the
plains and settled on a ranch in
the Willamette Valley near Ore
gon City. Later they moved to
Canemah, then to Lane County
and eventually to McMlnnville,
where Mr. Wortman was engaged
in the banking business until
his death in 1904.
Mrs. Wortman is survived by
three sons, John Wortman, pres
ident of the First National Bank,
of McMlnnville; Dr. J. L. Wort
man, of Brownsville, Tex, and
H. C. Wortman, of Olds, Wort
man & King, Portland.
The funeral services will be
held today at 2 o'clock at the
family home in McMlnnville. In
terment will be made in the Ma
sonic Cemetery there.
VL
SEE THAT
.CURVE
(Trademark registered)
Everybody
Wants Their
Glasses Right
The power of the lens must be
right.' No care is too great; no
trouble too much; no test too
severe to insure the correctness
of our lenses.
We reject them for trifling
errors.
Glasses if Needed as Low
as $2.00.
Thompson
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
209-10-11 Corbrlt Hide., Fifth and
Morrison, Second Floor.
2
DRUGS
i It' v
5
i
of the city. The amendment divided
the city into Ave wards and provided
that every ward be entitled to two
Councilmen and two water commis
sioners. At the general election eight Coun
cilmen were elected in new wards and
the Council refused to order an elc
tlon to choose two Councilmen in. the
proposed ward one.
The court holds that supporters of
the charter amendment proceeded In
ignorance of the ordinance prescrib
ing the manner of exercising the initia
tive prerogative, and failed to have the
measure published according to legal
requirements.
TILLAMOOK FAIR OPENS
EXHIBITS INCLUDES LARGE NUM
BER OF DAIRY CATTLE.
llllic Test and Competition for Beat
Cheese Among Events That Are
Attracting Attention.
TILLAMOOK, Or., Sept 15. (Spe
cial.) The Tillamook County Fair
opened today with an unusually large
number of exhibits. They include a large
number of dairy cattle.
The fair is under the management
of a board, of which J. H. Dunstan is
president, William G. Talt secretary,
and L. M. Krauer a member.
The following are the superintend
ents: Livestock, Dr. J. E. Reedy; milk
and cream, F. W. Christensen; poultry,
H. Booth; vegetables and fruit. It- Y.
Blalock; flowers, Mrs. Anna Billings;
domestic baking, Mesdames Conover
and Hill; needlework, etc.. Miss H.
Crenshaw; painting and photography,
Mrs. Lola M. Shrode; better babies' con
test, Mrs. Mary F. Dunstan.
Two events which are of reat In
terest are the milk test and the com
petition for the best cheese. Nearly
all the cheese factories in the county
have entered and are competing for
the prizes.
About 125 entered for the better
babies' contest, and nearly 100 took
the examination, but the result will
not be made known until Friday,
when the prizes will be awarded.
ilOfliATION IN DOUBT
WASHINGTON DEMOCRATS SEKIt
IKG TOGA MAY APPEAL.
Georgre Turner and W. W. Black Each
Claim Victory, and Evn Official
V Count Mr Not Settle It.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Sept. 15. (Spe
cial) With both sides claiming vic
tory It Is conceded that the official
count and probably court proceedings
may have to determine who won the
Democratic nomination. for United
States Senator.
Chief Deputy County Auditor' Bar
rail, of King County, today announced
that he hoped to have this county's of
ficial count completed this week.
Latest returns from the canvass in
several counties and the unofficial es
timates already made give a small lead
to George Turner over W. W. Black
for the Democratic nomination for
United States Senator. The Turner
forces claim the nomination by a plu
rality of more than S00.
At the Black headquarters at Ev
erett the assertion is made that Judge
Black is leading by 85 votes.
Irregularities in the Snohomish
County vote officially canvassed today
at Everett are cutting down Black's
lead there.
DAMAGES ARE AFFIRMED
Supreme Court Upholds $75 00 Ver
dict for Messenger's Death.
SALEM, Or, Sept. 15 (Special.) In
an opinion by Justice Ramsey, the Su
preme Court today affirmed the verdict
for $7600 damages of the Multnomah
County Circuit Court in the case of
M. C. Beaver, administrator of the es
tate of Don Beaver, a messenger boy
killed in an elevator accident, against
Mason, Ehrman & Co. The boy was
operating the elevator at the time of
the accident, which the defendant
charged he had no right to do. Justice
Burnett gave a dissenting opinion.
If it was not Intended that he should
operate the elevator the court held that
it was the duty of the agents of the
company to prevent him from doing so.
Other opinions today were as fol
lows: J. C. Clearwater, appellant, va. Clarence
Forret; sppeaied from Marion County; salt
regarding horse; affirmed.
D. R. McCann, executor of the estate of
Margaret Burns, vs. H. C. Burns, et a I, ap
pellants; appealed from Mnltnoraah County;
motion to strike out amended bill of ex
ceptions allowed.
w. A. Booth, appellant, vs. City of Prlne
ville: appealed from Crook County; lnvolv
ins title to real property; affirmed.
John K. Wicks, appellant, va. Frank B.
Sanborn; appealed from Clatsop County; ac
tion for money; reversed.
Eravid G. Smith, appellant, vs. William
McDafiee, et aL; appealed from Ortnt
County; petition for rehearing;; denied.
City of Portland vs. Arthur F. Miller, et
ouble Stamps Till 2 Today
8
W
A
R
C
L
A
R
K
E
C
a
A "Wood-Lark"
Fountain Pen at 98c
For child or sire. Water
man and Conklin Pens (the
genuine).
Rites-Well Ink, 10c, 15c, 25c
Full pints, 50c; quarts, 85c
Our Pen Doctor can Vfix"
your pen, no matter how sick
STICKS
R. Gloves Syringes
U Water Bottles Crutch Tips
B Nipples Atomizers
B Ice Bags Air Bags
K. Bathing' Caps Dolls
R Tubing Balls
Competent salespeople, men and
women, to serve you.
RAIN
$1.50 Warranted
Umbrellas,
S1.09
8 ribs,
rustproof.
Plenty of
finer ones
at very
attractive
prices.
$155 Fountain Syringe 88i
You may not know it, but right here in
Portland in bur store is displayed the
finest and most complete line of high
grade rubber goods on this Coast.
We sell Candy lots of it. People
like it. It's pure. It's good.
TODAY
60c Buttermilk Chocolates, pound.. 4S
25c Jellv Beans 18
Still we are selling the wonderful $1.50
Wizard Triangular Polish Mp QScj
DRUGS
"WOOD - LARK" SPICES
are right. For 50 years we've
bought and sold the best.
Twice the strength and cost
no more.
"WOOD-LARK" FLAVORING EXTRACTS
give that rich, fruity flavor which every good
housewife wants and every healthy appetite
demands.
Healthy Colore for cakes and candies
Lemon, Blue, Strawberry.
Just like burglar and fS
fire insurance an Ever
Ready Flashlight, these
dark nights; mighty
convenient; put one in
your pocket; keep one
under your pillow.
50c Camelline 33
25c Sanitol Face Powder 16
25c Mumm, 2 for 25
25c Frostilla, 2 for 25
Egyptian Complexion Lotion SI. 00
Harmless a delight to the user.
;
i firtmn-s
We carry Instruments of precision for every calling or industry Barometers, Thermome
ters, Hydrometers, Hygrometers, Compasses, Field Glasses.
"WOOD-LARK" BUILDING
Alder at West Park
al appellants; appealed from Multnomah
County; ault to enjoin maintenance of cer
tain building acroas Millers avenue; af
firmed. I. H. Turner, et al, vs. E. T. Bray, appel
lant; appealed from Marion County; suit for
commission In real estate deal; affirmed.
Hattte Roy Smith vs. A 1 go ma Lumber Com
pany, appellant; appealed from Klamath
County; action for ejectment; affirmed.
Fred N- Perkins, appellant, vs. Ida M.
Perkins; appealed from. Coos County; di
vorce action; modified.
Anthon Erkern vs. J. D. Casey, et al., ap
pellants; appealed from Multnomah County;
action to collect rent; reversed.
A petition for a rehearing was denied In
the case of Toomey vs. Casey; mppealed from
Multnomah County.
PACIFIC BREAKS RECORDS
Enrollment at University la Heavy
and Outlook Is Bright.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Gro-re.
Or., Sept. 16. (Special.) Registration
at Pacific University in the first two
days surpasses all former records. The
freshman class promises to reach 50
In the next lew days. Prospects for
football are exceedingly bright with
plenty of new material. All of last
year's team will be back with the
exception of Captain Taylor, who was
gra.duateJ last June, and Burllnghnm,
who goes to Stanford this year. Coach
Takel has called, for football practice
tonight.
The new departments of business
and domestio science are proving
popular as shown by the early registration.
mm
You realize that
comfort in clothes
is mental as well
as physical; if you
don't feel right in the
clothes they don't feel
right on you.
The only way to get
comfort in clothes is
to get clothes that are
made for comfort. We
make them. The right
style, the good fit, the
right quality create
the comfort.
' Pay, say $1$. It's good
judgment. Ask to see
our clothes at that price.
Hart Schaffner
& Marx
SAM'L ROSENBLATT & CO,
The Home of
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Clothes.
STOPS HEADACHE,
SPECIAL
For This Week Only
Flat Lenses taken in exchange
as part payment on Tories
JfXRTSQ us your flat lenses and we
will deduct their value from the
purchase price of Toric Lenses.
The wearer of Toric Lenses is not
annoyed by seeing the rims of his
glasses they gve a wider range of
vision look better and wear longer.
This Exchange Offer Is Good
For This Week Only
So Bring in Your Flat Lenses at Once.
If you are unable to call, telephone
and we will send a boy, who will re
turn your glasses in an hour.
PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED.
Columbian Optical Co.
Floyd Brower, Mgr.
145 Sixth Street. Between Alder and Morrison.
Try the
NEW
SHORT LINE
To SPOKANE
PaIN
f
NEURALGIA
Don't Suffer! Get a Dime Pack
age of Dr. James' Head
ache Powders.
You can clear your head and relieve
a dull, splitting or violent throbbing
headache In a moment with a Dr.
James' Headache Powder. This old-time
headache relief acts almost magically.
Send some one to the drugstore now
for a dime package and a few moments
after you take a powder you will
wonder what became of the headache,
neuralgia ami pain. Stop suffering
it's needless. Be sure you get what
you ask lor. Adv.
of the
OREGON-WASHINGTON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO.
Daily Train Service, Effective Tuesday, September 15th, as follows:
No, 12
Limited
8:00
9:45
10:25
1:20
3:55
7:55
M. Lv.
M.
P.
P.
P. M.
A. M.
A. M.
A. M. Ar.
THE
PORTLAND
Hood River
The Dalles
Umatilla
Ayer Junction
SPOKANE
No. 11
Limited
:20 A. M.
5:13 A. M.
4:30 A. M.
1:50 A. M.
11:22 P. M.
Lv. 8:30 P.M.
Ar. 7:
SHORTEST ROUTE BETWEEN PORTLAND
AND SPOKANE
Effective same date, a new Local Train will be put in service between
Portland and The Dalles, as follows :
No. 8
4:00 P. M. Lv.
6:40 P.M.
7:30 P.M. Ar.
No. 7
Portland Ar. 10 :00 A. M.
Hood River 7 : 35 A. M.
The Dalles Lv. 6:50 A.M.
Full information, tickets, schedules
and reservations upon application to
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
Third and Washington Streets,
or request by letter to the General
Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.