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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1914)
TUB MORNING OREGONTAN, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1914. DEMOCRATS THROW TO WINDS Appropriations This Session Already Far in Excess of Previous Congress. PLEDGES ARE IGNORED Extravagance Analyzed by Massa chusetts Member1 Xw Offices Created and Salaries of Others Increased. OREGOMIAN KEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Sept. 17. The present Demo cratic Congress, pledged to economy, has been more extravagant in the ap propriation of money from the Federal Treasury than any Congress which pre ceded it. "The appropriations thus far made this session for the conduct of the Gov ernment, exclusive of rivers and har bors appropriations and exclusive of all emergency appropriations, exceed those of the last regular session by $31,803, 082, to which should be added $6,327,837 appropriated in deficiency billH passed during the special session last Sum mer appropriations which would have been made this session had there been no special session. Democratic Itecord ExposeK. The Democratic record was clearl and forcefully shown up in the House by Representative Glllett, of Massa chusetts, following a defense of the Democratic Congress by Chairman Fitz gerald, of the appropriations commit tee. In tabular form, the record of the present session, as compared with the last regular session, is: TITLE. 1914-13. 1913-14. Agriculture. S 19,865,832.00 $ 17.98fl.945.00 Army 101,019,212.60 64,200,145.61 diplomatic and Consu lar 4.309,856.66 8.730,642.68 District ot Columbia.. 12,172.539.49 11,383.739.00 Fortification 5,027,700.1)0 0.218,250.00 Jndlan U,771,UU2.T0 9,486,819.67 etc!B.1"1'. 37.630.229.70 35.172.434.50 Irl 11 It&ry Academy. . 907,899.54 1,099,302.87 Navy 144.86)1,716.61 140.S00.C43.53 Pension 169. 150.000.00 180,300.000.00 Post Office. 813,804.667.00 285,376,1:71.00 Sundry civil. 110.U7O.227.aa 110,7U5,a27.01 Total.'..... 928.848,783.65 901,616,520.75 Urgent defl- 10,626,825.54 .. cleticy tt.s35.tl3-.24 1 Deficiency. I 28,074,312.81 1914, and prior years. 6,901,128.83 J Total 952.212. 370.26 929.891.433.08 Mlcellan'. 6.000,000.00 868,597.22 Total, res'l'r annual ap- propriat'ns. 958.212.370.20 930,080,030.28 Permanent Annual &p- propriat'ns. 131,16.407.00 127.525,664.12 Grand total, regular and permanent annual ap propriat'na U.0S9. 408.777.26 $1,057,605,694.40 "Compare the appropriation bills of : this session with the corresponding bills of the first session of the Taf t Ad. ministration," said Mr. Gillett, "and you ! will find that every single bill of this session is larger than the correspond- lng bill of that session, except the mili tary academy bill, which is the smallest ; of them all, appropriating only about 81,000,000. So that the increase is gen eral and all-pervading and has but one ; insignificant exception. If all those , Republican bills were as extravagant 2 as the Democrats then Insisted, what ; shall be said of their bills, which now ; vastly exceed them, both in the grand ,' total and in each separate bill? I give here the total appropriations of each year since the beginning of the Taft : Administration, omitting from each one : the river and harbor bill, because that ! bill for this session is still pending in ; the Senate. "If I should leave in all the river and 1 harbor appropriations and in this ses ; sion use the amount of that bill as it : now stands in the Senate, reported from S the Senate committee, the comparison i would be more unfavorable for this ; Democratic Congress. I might suggest, ' moreover, that this year the appropria tion for the Isthmian Canal is only ; $21,000,000, while it has reached as high ; as $18,000,000 in a single year, and while that increased the size of the ap- proprlations for that year it was no gauge of the economy of Congress, be cause in each year we appropriated " whatever the engineers needed. Appropriations Largely Increased "The total appropriations, excluding river and harbor acts, has been: 1911 $ 78.B21,087.I 1912 995.799,462.72 1913 986,353,840.41 1914 1.057.605.694.40 1915 1,089,408,777.26 "For instance, the Army appropna tion bill carries $101,019,212.50, and ex ceeds the last law by $6,753,066.99, and it carries the largest appropriations ever made for the support of the Amer ican Army in time of peace, with the exception of one year 1910 when it was scarcely $100,000 greater, although In that year nearly $2,500,000 more was appropriated for transportation of the Army than was appropriated by the last Army act. The last appropriation for the support of the Army made by a Republican Congress under a Repub lican administration was $7,644,456.53 less than the sum of this last Army ap propriation act. "The Naval appropriation act amounts to $144,868,716.61. exceeding the last act by $4,068,073.08. and it is not only the largest sum of appropriations, with out exception, ever made for the sup port of the Navy, but it exceeds the appropriations made by the last Re publican Congress, under recommenda tions of Mr. Taft's administration, by the sum of $17,590,634.84, an amount exceeding the total annual cost of maintaining our whole Naval estab lishment less than a generation ago. Office Created, Salarlea Increased. "One of the regular annual apppro priation acts, the one providing for the payment of pensions, does show marked reduction of $11,150,000 under the one for the previous year. It would be uncharitable to claim that there is any significance in this large decrease. "Leaving these larger details of com parison, involving as they do such enormous sums of excess over the work of other sessions of Congress, and turn ing to smaller but no less extravagant accomplishments in the way of new of fices created and salaries increased at this session, the record discloses, even by cursory examination, instances like the following "The new banking law creates five new offices, with salaries of $12,000 each, and increases the salary of the Controller of the Currency from $5000 at which sum it had remained for 60 years, to $12,000 per annum. "The new trade commission act ere ates five commissioners at $10,000 each and a secretary at $5000. "A new board of appeals, consisting of three members at $4000 each, is created in the office of the Secretary of the xnterlor. -h ot commercial attaches, to be ap - pointed by and compensated at such salaries as the Secretary of Commerce may fix, and a clerk each, at $1500; and for traveling; expenses the sum of $100,000 is appropriated for a year." GIRLS, DELINQUENTS, FLEE Stella Morgan and Wilma Shepherd Kscape From State School. SALEM, Or., Sept. 17. (Special.) While the attendants and other In mates of the State Industrial School for Girls were at supper tonight, Stella Morgan and Wllma Shepherd escaped from the institution, by breaking open a door in the basement. The girls were missed soon after they left the building and the police were notified. It is believed that they are beaded for Portland. The Morgan girl, who was committed from Albany, was accused about eight months ago of trying to poison the at tendants and' other inmates of the in stitution. The poison was placed in coffee and its presence was discovered after one or two of the girls became seriously ill. The girl was Indicted, but was paroled by Judge Kelly in the custody of Mrs. E. N. Hopkins, matron of the school. The girl escaped from the institution several months ago, but was soon captured. Wilma Shepherd was committed from Portland. Both girls are 18 years old, and were committed for delinquency. MOTHER REALIZES CRIME Mrs. Florence Sohn, Cho Killed Babes, Now, Appreciates Deed. OREGON CITY. Or., Sept. 17. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Florence Sohnv of the Boone's Ferry district, who shot and killed her two children Tuesday morn ing and then turned the gun on her self, was weaker today than yesterday, and the seriousness of her act had begun! to dawn upon her. The funeral of the two babies, Dorothy and Raymond, was held today and interment was made In the Butte ville Cemetery, according to the mother's request. Dr. Glesy, of Aurora, said: "The two bullet wounds cause her much pain and her chances of recovery are les sened. I asked her today If she was happy, and she said: 'How could I be happy?' She said that she had prayed for her forgiveness and thought now that everything: was all right. Those with her say that at no time has she showed any emotion." STUDENTS CROWD VARSITY Registrar Now Has 625 and Prospects of Passing 80 0. Sees UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Sept. 17. (Special.) When the teooka were closed at the registrar's office this afternoon, an enrollment of 625 students had been recorded. This is a 20 per cent increase over the reg istration of a year ago. All trains coming to Eugene bring more new and old students and, by Saturday night, the 800 mark will have been passed. This will eclipse all past records of registration since the founding of the university. New buildings, an improved campus and new courses have proven a big attraction to Incoming boys and girls, and it Is this reason, coupled with the university's extensive campaigning during the past Summer, that has brought about the larger enrollment. COUNTIES PLAN FOR SHOW Coos and Curry Form Organization to Arrange Exhibits. MAKSHFIELD, Or., Sept. 17 (Spe cial.) The Coos and Curry counties' ex position organization was completed to day at Coquille, when a meeting of all Commercial Club representatives was held. Hugh McLain, of Marshfield, is per manent chairman and will be assisted in the work by a committeeman from each town, including Dr. L. G. John son, Myrtle Point; J. Mast, Bandon; R. A. Wernich, North Bend; William Grimes, Marshfield, and Editor Young, of the Coauille Valley Sentinel. Co quille. J. A. Ward, of North Bend, was engaged to gather the exhibit and will have headquarters at the Marshfield Chamber of Commerce. The counties will expend $5000 for the work. ESTACADA EXHIBITS BEST Rains Diminish Crowds at Clacka mas Fall1 on German Day. OREGON CITY, Or., Sept, 17. (Spe cial.) Estacada today won the prize offered at the Clackamas County Fair at Canby for the best community ex hibit. The products of the city and the district were displayed and the award of a cash - prize given the ex hibitors. Clinton Partow. of Oregon City, won the first prize in the field corn com petition staged every year by Judge lirant B. jJlmicK. Because of the war, the programme for today, German day, was cancelled and the rains held the crowds down below last year's records. The ex hibits this year, however, have eclipsed previous displays. Golf Club Protests Assessment. OREGON CITY. Or.. Sept 17. (Spe cial.) The Waverly Golf Club has filed protest with the Clackamas County Board of Equalization against its assessment of $209,975 for property in the northern part of the county near the Multnomah County line. This is the largest of the 16 protests which have been filed. Complaints are re ceived this week 'by County Clerk Mulvey and acted upon before October 1. - The Board is composed of County Judge Anderson, County Assessor Jack and Clerk Mulvey. Prospector Dies of Exposure. ROSEBURG, Or.. Sept. 17 (Special.) That J. B. Hughey, the aged mining prospector who was found dead on trail on Starveout Creek a few days ago, died from exposure was the de cision of Coroner Jewett, who returned from the scene today. The dead man had a bank book in his pocket Issued by the Yakima Valley Bank of North Yakima, Wash. The Coroner is now trying to locate his sister, who is said to re3lde somewhere on the Pacific Coast. Burglars Blow North Bend Safe NORTH BEND, Or., Sept. 17 (Spe clal.) Burglars forced an entrance In the Twin Cities Lumber Company s or ice last night by breaking a window sash and blew the knob off the safe. The safe has not been opened yet, but it is believed the robbers failed to damage it and had their trouble for nothing. The police believe the robbers were frightened away before they had finished tneir work. 7:30 o clock Saturday evening and 9 o'clock other evenings is the closing hour for accepting Classified Ads. for proper classifications for the next day's issue. Classified advertisements re cepted after these hours will be run I under the heading "Too Late to 1 Classify. ' HARBOR FILIBUSTER CHECKED IN SENATE Ruling by Vice-President Mor ton in ,1891 Applied to Pre vent Foe's "Yielding." DEMOCRAT CHARGES GAG Majority Divides on Question, Six Voting Witli Minority Against In voking Old Precedent and Fight Still Unsettled.' WASHINGTON. Sept. 17. The fili buster against the river and harbor appropriation bill in the Senate met its first effective parliamentary check today when a long forgotten precedent was revived trom the records, of the 51st Congress to hamper those who are trying to talk the bill to death. The precedent was a ruling made by Vice-President Morton that a Senator occupying the floor could not "yield" to another except by unanimous con sent. It was invoked to force Senator Kenyon, who was In the fourth day of a speech against the bill, to continue talking himself in order to hold the floor.-instead of yielding to other op ponents of the bill In order to secure a few minutes' rest. Appeal From Chair Tabled. Senator Bryan, of Florida, made the point and quoted Vice-President Mor ton's ruling, which was made in the course of a Democratic filibuster against the force bill of 1891. Senator Robinson, occupying the chair in the absence of Vice-President Marshall, sustained the point of order, and the Senate by a vote of 28 to 24 laid on the table an appeal from the decision made by Senator Smoot, Six Demo crats voted with the Republicans against the ruling. The decision evoked an outburst of protest. Senator Reed, of Missouri, warned the Democrats that they were trying to impose gag rule. Senator Kenyon criticised the ruling vigorously He denounced the Democrats for "put ting on a gag rule to force a vote on this pork barrel bill." Similar Situation Arises. A short time later a similiar situation again arose and Senator Pomerene, then In the chair, declined to rule on the point or order made by Senator Shep pard, who endeavored to prevent Sen ator Kenyon from yielding to Senator Clapp. Senator Pomerene said he would again submit the question to the Sen ate. A debate on the point of order was interrupted by an executive ses sion, and the Senate will again vote on the proposal tomorrow. An unsuccessful effort was made by supporters of the bill to secure the ac quiescence of a quorum of the Senate to hold a night session tonight to force Senator Kenyon to conclude his speech. BENTON FAIR IS OPEN EXHIBITS ALL IX PLACE, AND SAID TO EXCEL FORMER EFFORTS. Aeroplane Flight and Horsemanship Contest Features tor Today To. morrow Granges Will Act. CORVALLIS. Or.. Sept. 17. (Special.) The second annual Benton County Fair opened here today. Practically every entry was in place by 9 o'clock this morning. The exhibits this year, despite the period of dry weather during the growing season, are fully up to stand ard and in far greater numbers than heretofore. Competition Is keen for the various cups and prizes for livestock. general farm products, horticulture, floral displays and school exhibits. There are also a number of non-com petitive exhibits. Of these the Priscllla and Art and Needle Craft Clubs have extensive displays of domestic art work and the postoffice has a full-fledged postoffice display, demonstrating the parcel post. Special features for tomorrow will be an aeroplane flight and a horseman ship competition. oranges or the county will hold a union meeting at the fair Saturday. having provided a programme for all day. A number of exhibits were Judged today, but no awards have been an nounced. The Judging of stock will be gin tomorrow, but will not be com pleted until Saturday. VETERANS PLAN REUNIONS Maion County Soldiers at Salem Ar range Future Meetings. SALEM. Or., Sept. 17. (Special.) Civil War veterans of Salem, Silverton, woodburn, Independence, Dallas. Stay ton and other Darts of Marion Countv. at a meeting here today, decided to hold reunions in Salem in December, in Woodburn in April and in Silverton in August each year. About 300 veterans were in attendance and after the busi ness session a basket luncheon was served in the Armory. . Wesley Loney, of Woodburn. pre sided. Rev. F. T. Porter spoke on "De' velopment of Liberty"; Mrs. Lamolne Clark whistled, "Birds and Brook," and Mrs. Ronald Glover read "The Star- Spangled Banner." The Sons of Vet erans and women s Relief Corps as sisted in entertaining the visitors. STATE PRIVILEGES ROAD Right-of-AVay at Bonneville Hatch ery Granted Columbia Highway; SALEM, Or.. Sept. 17. (Special.) The State Fish and Game Commission today granted right of way through property at the Bonneville Hatchery for the Columbia Highway. The deed will be made in favor of Multnomah County. Commissioners Kinney and Kelly were authorized to confer with the Multnomah County officials relative to proposed improvements of the Colum bia Highway at the Bonneville Hatch ery. Commissioners Bilyeu, Clifford. Kelly, Kinney and Duncan attended the meeting. POLICE MANAGE COMEDY Benefit Performance Given at Lyric Aids Fund. When is a policeman not a police man? When he is an usher, ticket seller, show spieler and doortender might be one of the answers, only it isn't. For Portland policemen In blue buttoned uniforms still maintained all the perquisites that go with their Job and at the same time ushered crowds up and down the aisle at the Lyric at four performances yesterday, sold tick ets to the aforementioned crowds, let them in at the door and saw to it per sonally that everyone had a good time. Manager Flood donated his theater and his players for one whole day, and all the net proceeds went to the fund now being made for the tour of the Police Band in the interests of adver tising Portland's annual Rose Festival. The regular programme, a musical comedy called "Almost a Hero," with Solly Carter and Madeline Rowe fea tured, was given at one afternoon per formance and three times in the even ing. Into every line the comedian managed to put some reference to vari ous members of the police force and kept the audience In a continual state of mirth. When the chorus maids in soldiers' uniform ranged in a line across the stage and answered roll call, each responded with the name of some policeman and gave mirth-provoking reasons for tardiness. The eight boxes were occupied by members of the Police Band. Concerts which drew large crowds, were given prior to each performance and between acts. A tidy sum was realized, which will be added to the growing fund. MELROSE GRANGE WINS GRAND PRIZE TAKEN SECOND TIME AT DOUGLAS TAIR. m Products Exhibits at Roseburg Far Better Than Those of Any Previous Year. ROSEBURG, Or., Sept, 17. (Special.) For the second consecutive year the Melrose Grange today took the grand prize for having the best display of farm products at the Douglas County Fair now in progress here. The ex hibit of the successful grange was one of the finest ever seen here and in cluded almost every product known to the Umpqua Valley. The South Deer Creek Grange won second prize. Evergreen Grange, of Green, third prize, and Canyonville Grange fourth prize. There were six granges competing in the contest. In the school industrial exhibits the Fullerton school, of West Roseburg, won first prize; Canyonville second prize, Wilbur third prize, Yoncalla fourth prize. Myrtle Creek fifth prize, and Cleveland sixth prize. The first prize for the best individual exhibit of vegetables was won by I. Harroldson. Other .. prizes were: F. ButneT, second, and Mrs. A. C. Kldd and son third. H. B. Church won many prizes on special vegetble exhibits. On account of the heavy condition of the track today's horse races were abandoned. InBtead. there was a half mile foot race between J. W. Culver, of Sutherlin, and William Pichette, of Oakland. Culver won. It is said thai $3000 changed hands on this race. This was Sutherlin day and more than 100 citizens of that place at tended the fair. They were accom panied by a brass band which furnished music during the afternoon. Tonight the band gave a street concert. Today's festivities closed with a ball at the Armory. Tomorrow is Roseburg day and every store in the city will close at noon. A big double racing card will be the at traction of the afternoon. The exhibits In all departments of the fair are far superior to those of previous occasions. The pavilions are crowded to their capacity, while the stock and poultry quarters were hardly large enough to accommodate the entries. METHODISTS TO GATHER Conference of Church Opens Wednes day for" Four Daya. The 63d annual session of the Oregon conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church will convene at Centenary Church, East Ninth and Pine streets, September 23, at 9 A. M. The pro gramme bristles with notable features. Among these are Bishop John W. Robinson, of Southern Asia, who speaks on foreign missions Saturday evening. Dr. Ward Piatt, secretary of home mis sions and church extension, speaks on Sunday evening. Rev. Adnah W. Leonard, pastor of the First Methodist Church, Seattle, will speak on the first afternoon of the con ference. Bishop R. J. Cooke, whose territory includes Oregon, Washington and a part of Idaho, will preside. He will respond to the address of welcome on the part of Mayor Albee Tuesday even ing. FOUR FRIARS BOUND OVER Proprietors of Milwaukie Tavern Waive Examination. OREGON CITY, Or., Sept. 17. (Spe cial.) J. Wilbur, William Wilbur, Joe Harris and Frank Moore, proprietors of the Friars Club, waived examination An extra S5 or Sio If you've been paying 15 or $20 for your suits or overcoats, pay the extra $10 or $5 and get one of ours at $25. 'You'll get more for that extra money than you'd believe is possible. The difference between our clothes and the cheap goods so common is more than the money difference. You'll be economical, not extravagant; the clothes will prove it. Ask for our goods by name; dont let anybody tell you he has "some thing better;" he hasn't. Find our mark of quality in them. Hart Schaffner & Marx SAM'L ROSENBLATT & CO, The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes. m ml IMJ We Will Allow You ,50c for Your Old Hot Water Bottle Bring' us your old Hot Water Bottle no matter what make or whether it leaks or not, and we will allow you 50c on the purchase price of a new Hot Water Bottle, Fountain Syringe, Combination Syringe or Bulb Syringe, retailing for $1.25 or over. This offer will hold good until Saturday night. Remember, 50c al lowed on your old Hot Water Bottle. Fountain Syringes Ajax Combination Syringe No. 2... 3.25 Ajax Combination Syringe No. 3...S3.50 Ajax Fountain Syringe No. 2 S2.50 Ajax Fountain Syringe No. 3 82.75 Todco Combination Syringe No. 2 S2.50 Todco Combination Syringe No. 3 S2.75 Todco Fountain Syringe No. 2 SS.OO Todco Fountain Syringe No. 3 2.25 Peerless Combination Syringe No. 2 S2.25 Peerless Combination Syringe No. 3 S2.50 Peerless Fountain Syringe No. 2... 1.75 Peerless Fountain Syringe No. S...S2.00 Packard Fountain Syringe No. 2... 1.00 TWFNTV WASHINGTON before Justice of the Peace Elevers and were bound over to the grand Jury on a charge of selling liquor on Sunday. They wjere arrested in tne raia 01 the Friars' Club early Sunday morn ing by Sheriff Maas and a force of deputies. The District Attorney has summoned several of those - taken in the raid to appear as witnesses against the four. SUPPOSED NOBLE IS DEAD t Inmate of Salem Asylum, 88, Boast ed of Past in Germany. SALEM. Or., Sept. 17. (Special.) Lewis Langvlsch von der Haydi, be lieved to have been a member of Ger man nobility and a General In the Franco-Prussian War, died today at the State Insane Asylum. He was 8S years old, and had been seriously ill for several months. Mr. Von der Haydl was committed to the asylum nine years ago from La Grande. He frequently spoke of his service as a General in the German army, and said he was one of the guards at the palace when Emperor William was born. Independence Jerseys Win. INDEPENDENCE. Or.. Sept. 17. (Special.) The ability of Polk County to raise and import thoroughbred Jer sey stock was proved this week at the California State Fair at Sacramento, when C. P. Hembree, who has a stock ranch west of this city, exhibited 18 head of Jersey c.ttle and took first IMI IMJ M ml Ixlraordinary Hot Water Bottles You never know just when you will need a Hot Water Bottle, and this is the very reason you should buy the kind that has lasting qual ities. One will save money and have satisfac tion if they buy one from The Owl. Peerless Hot Water Bottle No. 2 S1.50 Peerless Hot Water Bottle No. 3 SI 75 Todco Hot Water Bottle No. 2 Sl!75 Todco Hot Water Bottle No. 3 S2 00 Ajax Hot Water Bottle No. 2 S2i25 Ajax Hot Water Bottle No. 3... 8250 Hercules Hot Water Bottle No. 2 S .75 i', "Satisfaction in Every Transaction" QTnRFC rW TUr O A PTL'ir1 AT BROADWAY, PORTLAND, OREGON ss5 prize In all classes but three, and took the grand championship. Mr. Hembree win exhibit his herd at the Oregon State Fair at Salem next week, after which he will take them to Boise to enter them in the Idaho State Fair. Suffragettes to Iay War Tax. LONDON, Sept. 17. The Women's Tax Resistance League, composed mainly of suffragettes, whose motto is TO Only 1 1 Days More CARBON BRIQUETS AT SUMMER PRICES Order Now PORTLAND GAS & COKE CO. Try the NEW SHORT LINE To SPOKANE OREGON-WASHINGTON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO. Daily Train Service, Effective Tuesday, September 15th, as follows: No. 12 Limited 8:00 P. M. Lv. 9:45 P. M. 10:25 P. M. 1:20 A. M. 3:55 A. M. 7:55 A. M. Ar. THE 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.lLLv. 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. w imj 1M Offer -r ct "no vote, no tax," has aeciaed to pay taxes this year on account of the war. It notified the government to this effect today. In the past members of the league frequently have sacrificed their property rather than pay taxes. Nine mines in ten, the world over, are richer in the first thousand feet than in the second, but few are worth oper ating below 3000 feet. igeJZ' : : J ORDER Pay Later of the No. 11 Limited 7:20 A. M- -PORTLAND Hood River The Dalles Umatilla Ayer Junction SPOKANE Ar. 5:13 A. M. 4:30 A. M. 1:50 A. M. 11:22 P. M. Lv. 8:30 PJ-L