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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1915)
TTrn MOTiNING OREGOXIAX. TUESDAY, JUNE 8. 1915. DISAPPROVAL OF MILITANCY VOICED National Suffrage Association Declares Against Attacks on Party in Power. METHODS HELD HARMFUL JlooIiiUon Vnanimouslj Adopted That Body Is Unalterably Op posed to Policy of Con sxcsKional Union. CHICAGO, Juno 7. Disapproval of tha Congressional Union was voiced today at the first session of the mid 3 ear conference of the Kational Woman Suffrage Association. A resolution Introduced by Mrs. Harriet Taitler Upton was unanimous ly adopted, and provided, in effect, that the association was unalterably opposed to the attacks on the Dem ocratic party by the Congressional Union, which, the resolution said, had failed of benefit in the suffragre states, and worked harm In the states where women were still seeking the ballot. Attitude In Chief Topic The attitude of the Congressional Union in opposing political parties which oppose suffrage at Washington furnished the main topic of the day, and the discussion was continued into an extemporaneous night session. The trubject is expected to come up again tomorrow. Originally the union was a. part of tha association, but the parent body no longer recognizes it except as an or ganization whose so-called militant methods are regarded by tbo associa tion as inimical to the cause of equal suffrage. The only chance the union had for recognition disappeared when, a reso lution, introduced by Mrs. T. W. Toumans, president of the Wisconsin Woman Suffragists, proposing arbi tration on the subject, was tabled. Bteam-Rollrr Mrthodn Ckrge. Mrs. You man s, indignant in connec tion with the loss of her resolution, accused Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, pres ident of the association, with "steam roller" tactics in declining to allow discussion of the resolution after the motion to table had been made by Mrs. Btanley McCormick, of New York. Dr. Shaw said that she now de voted 10 minutes of every speech to explaining that tha association does not sanction the activities of the Con gresblonal Union, and she blamed the union for defeats in Nebraska and South Dakota. nig Delegation Present, Among state presidents in attend ance at the first session were Mrs. Walter McNab Miller, Missouri, and Mrs. Draper Smith. Nebraska. The representation of the South was un expectedly large, while New Tork and other Eastern states, where the women arc fighting for the ballot, sent re stricted delegations. Mrs. Miller was garbed In the sim ple blue gown "any woman can make," which she said the woman suffragists of Missouri have adopted as a protest against the rapid changes of fashion. She was asked many questions con cerning It. LINCOLN HIGH VICTOR DEFEAT OF" PORTLAND ACADEMY ITS FIRST OF SEASON'. Result rots Rallsplirters Into First Flare In Intersckolaatic League, With Only One Game to Play. Interscholastic Baseball Standings. TV L Pet wLPct Lincoln 4 1 .800; Jefferson. . . . 2 2 .500 Van. Acad. . 3 1 .750 Trades OS .000 waali 3 - .hui iKranmin. . . . O 4 .ooo Columbia.... 3 1 -b Portland Academy met Its first base ball defeat of the 1315 campaign at the hands of the Lincoln High School nine, 8 to 5. on Multnomah Field yes terday afternoon. As a result the Kailsplitters are leading the Portland Interscholastic League, and only one more contest remains on the West Siders' schedule. Two sensational one-handed catches by Left Fielder Lind probably saved the game for the Lincolnites. for both came at critical times. The private school boys jumped into the lead in the first inning by scoring a trio of runs on one hit. The West Slders came back strong with a quintet of points in the third canto. Following are the lineups: Port. Acad. Lincoln Wilson, c Schlltknecht.c Stelwer.Sb Park.lb f'offey.Sb Carter.2b McCHntock.p firoce.Sb ' llamblat.&s Kreeman.es Caswell.cC l.lnd.lf Imbri.If Caesar.cf Oraham.rf Knudson.rf.p Skene, 2b Steele,p,r linwiddie.2b Knudson went in the box for Steele in the 8th Inning. Score by lnnlnrs Portland Academy ...3 0O0O011 5 Hits 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 4 Lincoln O O C 2 1 0 O 0 0 8 Him 0 2430101 1 11 empire, Ed Rankin. IMPERIAL BOUT TONIGHT I'AKSI OW AND CROSS TO FEATURE CLUB'S SECOND SMOKER. boy. will also bo seen fn action for the first time. Wangr bas received much publicity, but has yet to make his first appearance in the ring. He boxed Abe Attell several exhibitions when the lat ter appeared at the Orpheum some time ago, but never has been matched up for a go until now. Me will buck up against a hard boy in Willie CampL Jost announced yesterday that Jack Grant, the Portland favorite, in all probability would bo the referee of th five set-tos. The first bouUwill start at 8:30. Ttaiph Gruman. the Portland light weight, is taking a little rest at New Dorp, Long Island, according to a let ter received yesterday. The former Portlander has had excellent luck in his battles in Gotham and says he has matches lined up with Gilbert Gallant, Eddie Murphy and Telle. He says his recent scheduled meeting with Sam Robideau was postponed until a later oate. as Kobideau had fought a hard 15-round go with Johnny Griffiths, the Akron lightweight, a short time previ ous to the scheduled bout with Gruman and . was not in shape for the later match. He also declares that had his'recent fight with Phil Bloom gone a few more rounds he would have won via the knockout route. SALT LAKE'S TEAM DUE DLANKEKSHIP OUTFIT IS SURPRISE OF COAST LEAGUE. Coveleakie Likely to Start Game for Portland. He Appears to Be En tire Beaver FltehJne Stan. Salt Lake will be the baseball attrac tion at Coast League Park this week, the series opening this afternoon at 3 o'clock, or a few minutes thereafter. This Salt Lake outfit is the one which has been surprising everybody up and down the west shank of the Sierras. Cliff Blankenship took practically the same old outfit that finished so poorly for Sacramento last year, threw in a cog here and there, and It Is now battling near the top of the heap and still going up. Blank's team was known to hold a good punch In nearly every bat. but his pitching corps was not expected to hold up as well as it has. Bert Hall seems to be delivering in big league pack ages, and the Indian. La Roy, la also coming through in good shape. Following their nrst visit here early in the year the Salt Lake club officials went south and gave out a hard knock on Portland, to the newspapers. This did not add to their popularity here, particularly coming from a new city in the league. However, the Lakers are playing good ball and are entitled to the patronage of the fans. Coveleskie likely will start the game for Portland. The Spokane Pole is about the one best bet on the team nowadays. Judge McCredle called his nephew over the- telephone the other day and queried: "How is your pitching staff now, WalterT" "He's fine," replied the Portland man ager. "He's fine?" asked Judge McCredle. "What do you mean?" "I mean Coveleskie," shot back his nephew. "Coveleskie seems to be the only pitcher who can last a game." Kahler, the Cleveland pitching acqui sition, ought to arrive in Portland to day. The addition of Kahler means the hook for one of the Beaver twirlers. BROOKIYJf FEDS WXX TWICE Baltimore Beaten, 4-S and 3-2, Lat Game Going; 10 Innings. BROOKLYN, June 7. Brooklyn won a doubleheader from Baltimore today. 4 to 3 and 3 to 2. After Baltimore tied the score in the v first game in the eighth, Seaton won it for Brooklyn with a single In the ninth after his teammates had filled the bases. The second game went 10 innings after pitchers' battle between Marion and Bender. In the 10th with two out and Kauft on first, Evans dropped a Texas leaguer back of second and Kauff scored on a wild throw to third. Scores: First game: R, H E.I R. H. E. Baltimore .3 5 2BrookIyn ..4 10 0 Batteries Smith. Bailey and Jack lit ach. Owens; Seaton and Pratt. Second game: R. H. E. R. IT. E. Baltimore .2 4 3Brooklyn ..3 8 1 Batteries Bender and Owens; Ma rion. Upham and Land. Kansas City 1, St. Loni 0. KANSAS CITT. June 7. Kansas City went to first place in the Federal League race today when Packard won a pitchers' battle from Davenport of St. Louis. 1 to 0. The local's run came in the eighth when Shaw tripled and scored on Goodwin's single. The game was played in 1 hour and 19 minutes. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis... 0 B lKan. City.'.l 3 0 Batteries Davenport and Hartley; Packard and Easterly. XORUIS AM) WELLS VICTORS 4 6 Games Required to Beat Webster and Frohman In Tennis Tourney. It took 46 games for A. D. Norris and H. F. Wells to secure victory over I. L. Webster and M. C. Frohman in the an nual Spring handicap tennis tourna ment of the Multnomah Club, played on the club courts yesterday. M. Brown and P. Downard defeated F. Johnson and LC C. Beverly 6-1, 6-4. Three single matches were played In which M. C. Frohman defeated J. H. Hendrickson. 6-3, 6-1; James F. Ewing defeated D. P. Catton 6-4, 3-6 and 6-4, and R. L. Heustis beat R. C. Kirk 6-2, 6-2. P. CLARK DIES AT 65 Back From The Firing Line Spokane Mining Man Victim of Heart Disease. END COMES UNEXPECTEDLY Born in Ireland, America Beached In 187 0 and Wealth Result or Association With Marcos Daly in Xerada and Butte. SPOKANE. Wash.. June 7. (Special.) Death from heart disease claimed Patrick Clark, millionaire and pioneer mining man. at his home at 1:30 o'clock this morning. His immediate family was at the bedside when death came. Though a sufferer from heart trouble for several months, the death of Mr. Clark was entirely unexpected. Sun day evening he had a late dinner with tho family and spent tne evening on the porch of his home. When about to retire near midnight ho had a weak spell, but seemed to rally in a short time. letter he had a more severe attack and Dr. F. E. Pope was summoned, but Mr. Clark passed away before the arrival of the physl cis n. Mr. Clark enjoyed excellent health until he suffered a recent attack of grip. This resulted in a weakened heart, according to his physicians. Mr. Clark is survived by his widow and six children, Mrs. Hsrry A. Richards, P. W. Clark, John F. Clark. James B. Clark. Miss Rhea Clark and Miss Katherine Clark. Mr. Clark was born in Ireland 65 years ago. In 1870 he emigrated to America, first going to California and later to Virginia City, Xev. From Vir ginia City he went to Ophir, Utah, where he was first employed by Mar cus Daly. From Utah he went to Butte, where he followed mining with Mr. Daly. In 1881 he was married in Butte to Miss Mary Stack. In 18S8 he came to the Joeur O Aienes and Spokane and started operations in the Slocan and llosslana camps in British Columbia. Funeral arrangements will not be made until the arrival of his eldest son. coming from the British Columbia properties. St. Patrick's Day was tne great flay on the calendar for Mr. Clark. He was christened Patrick because he was born that- day. His marriage occurred on the anniversary of his birth, and their first child was born on the same anni versary and also named Patrick. PAVING REPORT LENGTHY CHAaiBKR COMMITTEES FAVORS WARREN PAVEMENT. Valley Trambetna and Al Somani to Appear In Seimi-Wliidnp Event. Other Entries Premising. If nothing goes awry Manager Charles Jost. of the Imperial Club, will stage one of the best boxing cards ever put on at 4 5 Union avenue tonight. He has lined up five crackerjack bouts for the second smoker to be held on the East Side by the Imperial Club. Frank Parslow and Leo Cross will appear in the main event, with Valley Trambetus and Al Sommers furnishing the seml-windup. This Quartet of wel terweights represents the best material in the state and the two bouts should prove hummers. The other three bouts also are prom ising. "Carman" Syverson again will battle .liramy Moscow, the hard-hitting South I'ortlander. These boys fought a draw recently and both have worked hard lor this match. Abe Gordon, the clever 100-pounder, who has not appeared here for some time. will get in action against "Toughy" Winger. Winger is a gritty youngster. He met and lost to Jimmy Howe, the Chinese boxer, at the last Imperial show. Wing Wang, the much-touted Chinese Baseball Statistics. STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Chicago.... '24 17 .SSWPlttsbtirK. . 2t L0.512 Philadel... 23 19 .558!St. Louis. . . 21 23.477' Brooklyn... 21 21 .5001 Now York . . 16 21.432 Boston 21 20 .612lClncinnatl. . 16 23.421 American League. Detroit.... 29 16 .6-44'Newr Tork. . . 19 21.475 Chicago 29 17 .630 Cleveland.. . 18 23.439 Boston 21 16 ..V.SlSt. Louis.... IS 25 .419 Washington 18 18 .50O Philadel 14 28.333 Federal League. Kansas City 26 19 .57SiBrooklvn. .. 23 01.523 Pittsburg... 25 19 .6tiX Chicago 24 22.522 Newark.... 23 19 .54S;Baltimore. . J6 26 .381 St. Louis... 23 1 .537jBuffalo 1630.348 American Association. Indlan'olis., Louisville. . Milwaukee. St. Paul... Dei Moines. Omaha. Denver. Topeka. 29 17 .630! Kansas City 23 20.535 24 19 .558iCIeveland. . . 17 22 436 23 20 .53.-Columbus. . . 16 21J.3S1 23 20 .D35IMinneapolis. 15 28 .3tit Western League. 23 14 .eno!I,!ncoln 16 17.485 22 14 .SlllSioux City.. IS SO .429 IS 14 .o3'St. Joseph... 13 2 894 20 16 .55411 Wichita 8 20 .2S6 Spokane. Victoria. Tacoma . Northwestern League. . 26 19 .578i'ancouver. . 22 23 4RS 26 20 .5i5! Aberdeen. .. 22 27.449 . 26 22 .5421Seattle 19 28 .404 Yesterday's Results. American Association Minneapolis 4. Lou isville 8; Kansas City 10, Indianapolis 0. Others off, rain. Western League Sioux City 0. Topeka 1 ; Omaha 3. Wichita 1 (11 innings): Des Moines 4, Lincoln 11; St. Joseph 2, Xenver 3. Trial Units ef Wood Block With Brick r Stone mt Sharp Carves Pro posed far Conntr Reads. After compiling 485 typewritten pages on the findings of its investiga tion into the merits of the various proposed pavements for city and inter urban improvements, the special pave ment committee of the new Chamber of Commerce has condensed the report to 65 typewritten pages and submitted it to the trustees. The committee makes a partially favorable report on wood blocks, if for the present it is constructed in units of not more than a mile each for experimental purposes: declares for brick or Belgian blocks on sharp grades and curves; recom mends the use of Oregon stone aa much as possible to the furtherance of an Oregon industry and recommends "that the Warren pavement be employed on the majority of the mileage for the contemplated hard surface improve ment of the county." "The committee understands that the trustees of the Chamber of Commerce have adopted a resolution favoring a trial of wood block pavement" reads the report. "tinder these circumstances your committee feels that the trustees have acted upon the special matter of the wood block pavement so that little need be said further. Tour committee is unanimous that experiment- be 'made with wood block provided it be defini nitely decided that Douglas fir is the equal of long leaf Yellow pine aa pav ing material." The report says that the committee is hot a unit on the value of Douglas fir as compared with Tellow pine. The report adds: "With reference to wood block pavement, however, we think that the experimental pavement should be confined to units of one mile each and on different roads and that the experiment be limited to three miles of wood paving. In view of the fact that this pavement In Its cost will exceed other stsndard type it is thought advisable that the dif ference in cost be taken care of by those interested in the wood block pavement." On general recommendations the re port reads: "Tour committee further recommends that the Warren pavement be em ployed on the majority of the mileage for the contemplated hard surface im provements of the county. In arriv ing at this 'conclusion, your committee hesitated somewhat in this recommen dation as against an asphaltic con crete pavement of the Topeka specifi cations, and its preference for War renite over Topeka is due to the fact that it has been unable to ascertain what the cost of maintenance of the Topeka pavement would be. measured by the minimum period of 15 years, which your committee believes should be the basis for determining the main tenance charge. If, however, a pave ment of the Topeka specifications is to be considered, the question of type of foundation becomes an important one. It would seem to your committee that this pavement, if requiring a new foundation, should have a foundation of either a concrete base or tr; bituminous base, which, of coursu, would eliminate a crushed rock base. Your committee is of the opinion, how ever, that if the Topeka specification pavement were to be used on the roads at the present time improved with macadam, that the macadam base would furnish a sufficient foundation for this pavement. To emphasize again the point of your committee, it eliminates asphaltic concrete of the Topeka spec ifications and gives preference to War renite purely upon the ground of lack of infprmation with reference to the probable life and cost of maintenance of the pavement of Topeka specifica tions." Judge's Widow Dies or Grief. ROSEEURG, Or.. June 7. (Special.) As a result of grief, Mrs. J. T. Bloom field, of Oakland, died today. Her hus band. Judge Bloomfleld. died at Oak land last week. He was one of the oldest Odd Fellows in the United States. First Aid to the Wounded. Paris, June - 7. At almost every station on the railroads you will see men shattered and wrecked for life, men who must face the future hor ribly mutilated, and yet they accept their fate without a murmur of com plaint or bitterness. It is the same in England, in France and, I suppose, in Russia, that all soldiers are bearing their sufferings with, the greatest of fortitude. The best aid these men have is within themselves. The human body will best resist infection from bullets when it is healthy, strong, active and with all of its functions fully alive and working. The best aid to this condi tion is a vegetable tonic and alterative that will first put the stomach and blood right, for these are dependent on one another. (iood stomach means good blood, and likewise good blood means good stomach. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery helps the stomach to do its work naturally and properly, stimulates the liver. The system is freed from pois ons. The blood is purified. Every organ Is rejuvenated. This "Medical Discovery" of Dr. Pierce, is free from alcohol or narcotics. It is made from the roots and barks of American forest plants with triple refined glycer ine, and is the best blood purifier, be cause It banishes from the blood all poison and impure matter. It dissolves Impure -deposits and carries them out. as it does all impurities through the bowels, kidneys and skin. If you have indigestion, sluggish liver, catarrh, unsteady nerves, or ar pimply skin, get Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery today and start at once to replace your impure blood with the kind that pnts energy and ambition Into you and brings b-k youth and vigor. Adv. ington, June 7. The following 'post masters have been appointed: Maggie S. Phillips, Hover, vice Thomas H. Dry. resigned: Elsie L. Ross Orl Mil vlr George H. Temple, retired; Mrs. Hattte Arnold, Slater, Walla Walla County. new omce; Ouy G. Gardner. Gardner, Jefferson County, new officer Wilson, Clear Brook, reappointed; George A. Bcttlehauser. Larson, reappointed. DEMURRAGE RULE ASKED Higher Penalty for Cars Held Is Urged to Prevent Shortage. SALEM, Or., June 7. (Special.) An nouncing that there is a limited num ber of refrigerator cars for moving the fruit crop, the Pacifio Northwest Demurrage Bureau today petitioned Ihe State Railroad Commisison for an increase in demurrage charges on such cars on the following lines: Corvallis & Eastern, Great Southern. Northern All Young Men's Suits All Boys' Suits Are Now Offered at Reduced Prices in a . Great Sacrifice Sale Last week's buying was heavy this week I propose to increase it. Note these reductions on the best clothes made, bearing in mind that every advertised reduction is gen uine. There's no flirting with "values" at this store. YOUNG MEN'S SUITS Young Men's $30.00 l Q QC Suits now. .P A Young Men's $25.00 & 1 Q Q C Suits now P 70 Yoiing Men's $20.00 tfc 11 OC Suits now P 00 Boys' Suits now Boys' $10.00 Suits now Boys' $8.50 Suits now Boys' $6.50 Suits now. . . BOYS' SUITS $15.00 Knicker $9.85 Knicker $7 35 ickei;$6.35 nkk.er. $4.95 A. Pair of Extra Knickers Free With Each Suit. WASH SUITS Including Oliver Twists, Middys, Russians and Sailor Suits. $1.50 Wash Suits. ........ .$1.15 $2.00 Wash Suits $1.50 $2.50 Wash Suits $1.95 $3.00 Wash Suits $2.25 $3.50 Wash Suits $2.65 $4.00 WTash Suits $2.95 $5.00 Wash Suits $3.95 Every Suit This Season's Make Reductions Include Blues and Blacks, Full-Dress and Tuxedo Suits THE ONE STORE IN PORTLAND which permits no exaggerations or misleading statements in its ads. BEN SELLING LEADING CLOTHIER Morrison at Fourth Pacific Terminal Compaq. Northern Pacific Railway, O.-TV. K. & N.. Pacific & Eastern. Pacifio Railway & Naviga tion Company, Portland, Eugene & liastern, Portland Railway, Light & Power Company. Salem, Falls City & Western, and the Southern Pacific The present demurrage charge is $2 for every day the cars are held after the exoeriation of time allowance, and the bureau asks that It be for refrig erator cars $2 each for the first three days, $3 each ior the succeeding three days and $5 each thereafter. It is declared that the charges asked will insure quicker loading and unloading of cars and will prevent dealers from using them as places of storage as has been done. The Commission will rend.r a decision as soon as possible. the bureau declaring that action should be taken quickly to insure prompt transportation of fruit. First M, D. Greatman has appendi citis. Second M. C Any complications? First Jr. D. Yes, one member of the family, is a Christian Sr-jentlst. ESidtt.HLLlL.gggg New Postmasters Named. OKEGOKIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash- 'The Whole World Knows the Portland Rose" and the i OF .ai d. R.SB H esfw Which this year will surpass all previous festivals in the number and quality of its entertainments as shown by the following partial synopsis of the WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9 10:30 A. M. Children's Rosebud Parade East Side. 2:00 P. M. Crowning the Queen and Open ing the Rose Festival Center. 4:30 P.M. Children's Choi-us, 2700 Voices, at Festival Center. Evening Portland Symphony Orchestra Reunion Spanish War Veterans PROGRAMME THURSDAY, JUNE 10 1:00 P. M. U. of O. and O. A. C. Glee Club Concerts. 2:00 P.M. Grand Floral Parade. 8:30 P. M. Community Sing, 5000 Voices. FRDDAY, JUNE 11 10:30 A.M. Industrial, Civic, Commercial and Military Parade. 2:00 P. M Track and Field Meet, Pacific Northwest Amateur Championship. 9:00 P. M. Grand Electric Parade. Every Day U. S. S. Boston open to visitors. Every Night Street Dancing, 10:00 P. M. to 11:00 P. M. Rose Show opens Wednesday, 2:00 P.' M., and Thursday, 10:00 A. M., and will remain open all day, at the new Meier & Frank Building. 4 Special Trains Corvallis, Albany, Salem, Mc Mirinville, Forest Grove, Hillsboro That all may have an opportunity to visit the morning and evening parades and return to their homes same night, special trains will be run as follows: WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND June 9th, 10th and 11th FROM McMINNVILLE Via "East Side Special. - Special. 5:20 P.M. ..Lv. McMinnville Ar. .12:35 A. M. 5:31 P. M Lafayette 12:21A.M. 5:37 P. M Dayton 12:15 A.M. 5:45 P. M Dundee 12:08 A.M. 5:52 P. M Newberg 12:03 A.M. f6:llP.M Middleton fll:47P.M. 6:15 P. M Sherwood 11:44 P.M. 6:23 P. M Tualatin 11:33 P.M. f6:32P.M Lake Grove fll :26 P.M. 6:39 P. M Oswego 11:20 P.M. 7:03 P. M Ar. Portland Lv 10:45 P.M. FRDDAY FROM FOREST GROVE Via "West Side" 8:05 A. M..Lv. Forest Grove Ar.. 12:35 A. 8:10 A. M Cornelius 12:25 A. 8:22 A. M Hillsboro 12:15 A. 8:32 A. M Reedville 12:01 A. f8:35A.M Huber fll:56P, f8:37A.M St. Mary's fll:54P 8:40 A. M Beaverton 11:52 P. f8:47A.M Shattuek f 11:43 P. 8:55 A. M Bertha 11:39 P, 9:15 A. M Ar. Portland Lv 11:15 P. rain ville ,M. ,M. ,M. ,M. . M. .M. M. ,M. . M. .M. FRIDAY ONLY June 11th SPECIAL TO CORVALLIS ...11:00 P. M. ...11:10 P.M. ...11:40 P. M. ..fll:55 P.M. Lv. Portland U. D.. East Morrison Oregon City . . . Canby Woodburn 12 :25 A. M. Salem 12:55 A.M. Lv. Salem 12:55 A.M. Ar. Dallas 2:00 A.M. Jefferson f 1 :22 A. M. Ar. Albany 1:40 A.M. Ar. Corvallis 2:10 A.M. Friday night immediately after the Electrical Parade Special Trains for all points on the "East" and "West" Side Electric Loop, Portland to McMinnville, will be lined up on Fourth Street, and "will leave as rapidly as they can be loaded, so that all people can return to their homes without delay. Special From Albany $3.10 Chemawa $1.80 Corvallis $3.50 Molalla $1.20 oond-Xrip Fares Hillsboro . . $ .80 Harrisburg $4.15- Eugene $4.80 Junction City $4.30 Forest Grove $1.00 Liberal $1.10 Mt. Angel $1.50 Salem $2.00 Corresponding low fares from all other stations, main line and branches For further particulars call at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth Street, corner Oak; Fourth and Yamhill, Jefferson Street Depot or from any agent of the OUTHE PACIFIC John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon 1