TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, MAT 24, 191G.
30,000 GARRANZA
AMERICAN TROOPER WOUNDED IN THE FIGHT AT PARRAL.
WIRETAPPING CASE
DEVELOPS CHARGES
Store Opens
Daily
at 8 :30 A. M.
Saturdays
at 9 A. L
Store Closes
Daily
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturdays
1 at 6 P. M.
IT RAMI
Pacific .
Phone :
Marshall 5080
Home
Phone :
A 2112
Vigorous Campaign in Northern
Mexico and Along Border.
v Is Indicated.
Mayor Mitchel Makes Sensa
tional Accusations Against
Certain Catholics.
The Most in Value, the Best in Quality
AMERICAN TROOPS TO REST
RING IS SAID TO EXIST
HEN
HUN
n re
unnuiiu
Court-Martial of 116 Texas National
Guardsmen Who Refused to Be
Mustered Into Federal Serv
ice Is Not Determined.
WASHINGTON. May 23. Reports to
both the State and War Departments
today farther indicated dans of the
Carranza government to prosecute vig
orously pursuit of Chihuahua outlaw
bands while the American forces re
main comparatively quiescent.
Closely following news of withdrawal
from Mexico of the second American
punitive expedition sent from Boquil
las, Tex., under Colonel Sibley and
Major Langhorne, Information reached
the State Department that General
Obregon had ordered 80.000 troops , to
engage in the bandit hunt in Chihuahua
and along the Big Bend border.
Delay ir opening diplomatic discus
sions over the question of American
troops remaining in Mexico also was
indicated in official dispatches. State
Department officials said that receipt
of the new note being prepared by Gen
eral Carranza was not expected before
next week.
It was thought probable that retire
ment of the Big Bend expedition to
American soil had presented a new
situation .in connection wtth repre
sentations contemplated in General
Carranza's new note.
Conrt-Iartlal of Guards Uncertain.
Secretary Baker said tonight that the
Pibley-Langhorie expedition was not
withdrawn on orders from Washington.
Officials here believe the American
forces lost the "hot trail" of the ban
dits who raided Glenn Springs and
Koquillas. and retired because their of
ficers thought no good could be ac
complished by remaining across the
border.
Whether the 118 National Guardsmen
of Texas who refused to be mustered
into the Federal service shall be court
martialed has not been determined.
Judge Advocate-General Crowder today
withdrew an opinion submitted to Gen
eral Scott, chief of staff, which out
lined the War Department's authority
nd rules of procedure. General
Crowder desires to consider whether
the new Army reorganization bill, just
passed by Congress, will affect the sit
uation. The record of the Texas Guardsmen
in responding to President Wilson's call
for border duty was defended today by
Representative Slayden, of Texas.
3filitiamen Are Defended.
"Less than 8 per cent of the Guard
have failed to answer the summons."
he said, "and in view of the fact that
many of the men have families to sup
port and other affairs which might
prevent their immediate response, the
proportion seems small to me."
Mr. Slayden produced figures to show
that the membership of the Guard had
Increased in Texas within the last few
months, and quoted General Funston as
saying he thought the Texas Guards
men had acquitted themselves credit
ably, in the Mexican situation.
Renewed activity of bandits near
Acapulco on the West Mexican coast
was reported.
KANSAS MOOSE FOR T. R.
Progressive Convention Instructs
Delegates to Chicago.
TOPEKA. Kan.. May 23. The Pro
gressive state convention today adopted
but one resolution which follows:
"We reaffirm the principles of the
National party as set forth in the plat
form adopted in Chicago in 1912; and
whereas, Theodore Roosevelt stands to
day as he stood then, as the living
indorsement of these principles: and
-ince Theodore Roosevelt today is also
the living embodiment of the convic
tions of the great body of American
people, upon the momentous questions
which have since arisen:
"Therefore, we declare ourselves for
Theodore Roosevelt as the nominee for
President and instruct our delegates
to vote for his nomination."
Thirty-two delegates were elected to
the National convention in Chicago.
RAILWAY OFFICIALS NAMED
Heads of Chicago Northwestern and
Subsidiary Appointed.
NEW YORK, May 23. Successors to
the late William A. Gardner, who was
president of Chicago & Northwestern
Railway and its subsidiary, the Chi
cago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
Jtailway, were apointed by the directors
of the two roads in this city today.
Richard H. Aishton was elected pres
Idunt of the Chicago & Nortwestern,
with Marvin Hughitt, Jr., vice-presi-dent,
in charge of operation and main
tenance, whiie A. C. Johnson was ap
pointed general traffic manager.
James T. Clark, formerly a vice
president, was elected president of the
Chicago. St. Paul, Minneapolis & Oma-l-.a;
A. W. Trenholm. was appointed
vice-president and general manager;
D. M. Pearce. general traffic manager,
and Charles Jensch, controller.
Rancher Threatens Wife Is Charge.
ROSEBURG. Or.. May 23. (Special.)
Because he had threaterred to kill
his wife. C. W. Sidwell. a. rancher
living near Winchester, was arrested
by Sheriff Quine. He will bo held
here pending a hearing before the
Grand Jury on Thursday.
lrt and l.randest Theater
NOW OPEN
11 A. M. to 11:30 P. M.
, Exclusive motion picture classics ex
ploiting the photo-dramatic art
M'ELROY'S SUKEKB ORCHESTRA.
.Manures lot. Evenings
ELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
proves jt 25c at all druggists.
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Copyright by Underwood & Underwood. N: Y. Exclusive Photo by Staff
Photographer of Underwood's News Photo -Service.
CORPORAL RICHARD TASXOl'S.
Corporal Richard Tannous. of the Thirteenth Cavalry, who was wounded in
the fight at Parral, with a squad of men was passing unobtrusively through
Parral when a volley of shots fired by Mexicans whizzed past them. They
quickened their pace but the Mexicans fired at them until they came in sight
of the main division. Corporal Tannou s was shot through the arm.
NAVY BILL RUSHED
Mr. Kitchen and Mr. Mann En
gage in Heated Debate.
EACH CHARGES UNTRUTHS
Democrats Expected to Vote as Unit
for Measure. Providing for Five
$20,000,000 Battle Cruisers.
Republicans Oppose.
WASHINGTON. May 23. A special
rule to provide for immediate consid
eration of the naval appropriation bill
with night sessions, a limited period of
general debate and a final vote not
later- than Friday or Saturday of next
week will be brought into the House
next Monday.
Majority Leader Kitchin announced
this plan tonight after a heated debate
between Democratic and Republican
leaders on the floor, during which Mr.
Kitchin and Republican Leader Mann
accused each other of misstating what
took place at their informal conference
on calling up the measure. Mr. Kitchin
insisted that Republicans had tacitly
agreed to the plan which Democrats
now plan to force through by a special
rule, while Mr. Mann maintained that
no understanding has been reached
"I shall make no further attempt to
reach an agreement with the Repub
licans," Mr. Kitchin said tonight. "We
went over the whole ground in confer
ence and they agreed to my plan. I
thought it was entirely satisfactory to
them, because many of the Republicans
had told me that they were anxious to
get away from Washington a week
from Saturday in order to attend the
Republican convention in Chicago. Of
course I expected them tcr object to the
rule on the floor as a matter of policy,
but I did not think they would expect
me to take their objections seriously."
In objecting to the plan to limit con
sideration of the bill to four or five
days with night sessions, Mr. Mann said
it was "not generous, fair nor decent."
He asserted that Mr. Kitchin told him
the President had insisted the bill be
passed before the Republican conven
tion, which Mr. Kitchin denied.
The indications are that virtually a
solid Democratic majority will vote for
the bill as reported by the naval com
mittee, with its provision for five great
$20,000,000 battle cruisers. Dread
nought advocates are depending on the
Senate to add about two battleships to
the construction programme.
TURKS REARRANGE LINE
CAPTURE OF IvUT-EL-AMARA RE
SULTS IN CHANGED FRONT.
Troop, Moved to -Right Bank of Tigris,
Foe Hot Learning: of Action Until
Two Days ' Later.
CONSTANTINOPLE, via London, May
23. The capture by the Turks of the
British forces at Kut-el-Amara has re
sulted in a new disposition of the
Turkish troops, as is shown by the fol
lowing official statement:
"Mesopotamia front In view of the
favorable new situation resulting from
the capture of Kut-el-Amara a change
of our defensive plans became neces
sary. Therefore, we withdrew our
troops on The right bank of the Tigris.
The enemy did not recognize this until
two days later.
"Caucasian front On the night of
May 19-20 two surprise attacks on our
outposts on the left wing were re
pulsed. "On May 19 eight enemy airmen ap
peared over the Dardanelles and dropped
i0 bombs without effect. One of our
batteries twice opened an effective Are
on them. The same night seaplanes
which were pursuing enemy airmen
over Imbros dropped nine bombs on
the aeroplane sheds of the enemy with
good effect.
"Enemy monitors oft Imbros unsuc
cessfully shelled Seddul-Bahr on March
20. Our artillery damaged an enemy
cruiser in Smyrna waters. The cruiser
was compelled to withdraw in the di
rection of Samos.'
"In reply to the bombardment of El
Arish (an Egyptian town near the
boundary of Palestine which recently
was bombarded by the British), one of
our aerial squadrons on the night of
May 19-20 attacked Port Said, dropping
numerous bombs on vessels anchored
near the shore, in the harbor and on
military establishments in the town.
We observed great conflagrations. Our
airmen returned safely."
POSTAL LOBBY SUSPECTED
Flood of Telegrams About Rural
Routes Lead to Charge.
WASHINGTON. May 23. "Postmaster-General
Burleson and his assist
ants," are charged with having organ
ized a postoffice lobby, in a resolution
introduced today by Representative
Go.od, of Iowa, directing a committee
inquiry. The resolution is an outgrowth
of a flood of telegrams and letters
from postmasters urging the rejection
of Senate amendments to the Postof
fice Appropriation biil regarding rural
free delivery routes.
The resolution charges that exten
sion of rural routes has denied many
patrons as efficient mail service and
that political motives were back of the
consolidation of the routes.
CANDIDATE'S MOVE PUZZLE
Mr. Estabrook Gives I'p Hotel Res
ervations at Chicago.
CHICAGO. May 23. Henry D. Esta
brook, of New York, who competed
with Senator Cummins in the primaries
of two states, gave up bis hotel reser
vations today.
No one here was in position to say
whether this had any bearing on his
continuing in or abandoning the race
for the Republican Presidential nomin
ation. EVIDENCE SHAKES WAITE
(Continued From First Page.)
hung his head and gazed almost con
tinuously at the floor. His hitherto ap
parently disinterested demeanor had
completely left him and when recess
was announced at 1 o'clock he was led
from the courtroom across the "bridge
of sighs" to his cell with faltering
steps.
"Studio" Companion Present.
To add to the prisoner's discomfiture,
Mrs. Herton, his "Btudio" companion,
who, according to the District Attorney,
will play a conspicuous part in the
trial, appeared and occupied a seat in
the rear of the courtroom. Waite had
to pass directly in front of. her when
he was taken from the courtroom.
One witness, Joseph Strattler, a
Grand Rapids undertaker, testified to
day that when Dr. Waite left that city
after taking the body of Mrs. John E.
Peek there, Waite said:
"There will be another funeral in
about three months."
When the dentist took Mr. Peck's
body to Grand Rapids, Strattler iold
him he had "guessed about right."
How Waite began planning as early
as last August for the murder of his
wife's parents (he has confessed also
that he administered poTson to Mrs.
Peck) was disclosed by Dr. R. Muller,
the prisoner's New York physician.
Story of Germ Study Told.
Waite came to him last August. Mr.
Muller said, and asked if he knew of
any one who could instruct him o
bacteriology.
"He said he was greatly interested
in the subject," asserted the witness,
"and I sent him to my former teacher.
Dr. Louis Heitzmann."
Waite has admitted that he admin
istered deadly disease germs to Peck
while the latter was on a visit here.
Dr. Muller also told of Waite's com
ing to him on March 9, three days be
fore Peck's death, to obtain poison.
The witness said he had been led to
believe Waite was a physician, and
upon Waite's explanation that he was
not acquainted with any druggists,
telephoned his own druggist, Richard
H. Timmerman. to furnish Waite with
the poison.
Timmerman then took the stand and
testified he had sold poison to Waite.
Attempt Made to Justify Policu
for Methods in Getting Evidence
but Conversations Are Not
Read Before Grand Jury.
NEW YORK. May 23. Sensational
charges by Mayor John Purroy Mitchel
against some of his "co-religionists" in
attempted justification of telephone
wire tapping .during the investigation
conducted by a committee appointed by
Governor Whitman into the affairs of
Roman Catholic charitable Institutions
in this city were made late today before
the legislative committee headed by
State Senator George F. Thompson.
The Mayor's allegations were prompt
ed by the indictment In King's County
earlier in the day of John A. Kings
bury. City Commissioner of Charities,
and William H. Hotchkiss. special coun
sel for the charities department, for
their part In the "tapping" of telephone
wires. The chief witnesses against
them before the grand Jury were Cath
olic clergymen.
Mayor Mitchel and Police Commis
sioner Woods were witnesses before the
Jury, but were not indicted, although
the presentment of the Jury declared
they merited "a most severe condemna
tion" if they approved wire tapping
"merely to furnish counsel, with infor
mation In a law case or to gratify
curiosity."
Conversations Not Read.
Mayor Mitchel became a witness with
the avowed purpose of making public
telephone conversations overheard by
the police which he declared Justified
the wire tapping.
Alfred J. Talley. counsel for some of
the clergymen Involved, offered strong
objections to the reading of the con
versations in the Mayor's possession, or
any part of them.
When the Mayor took the witness
chair he said he would not leave it until
he had "torn things wide open." He de
clared he had in his hands records of
approximately 100 conversations taken
down by the police over a tapped wire
which indicated that there "is a com
bination of persons who have been
working
"First, to revoke the authority of fcie
Strong committee by appealing to the
Governor.
"Second, to discredit the committee.
"Third, to attack and discredit Mr.
Hotchkiss.
"Fourth, to spirit people away from
the Jurisdiction of the committee.
"Fifth, to coach witnesses and to
trump up' testimony."
Conspiracy la Charged.
The Mayor also charged that there
was a conspiracy to discredit the char
ities department of the city.
The Kingsbury and Hotchkiss indict
ments were based on testimony in re
gard to the tapping of telephone wires
of the Rev. William B. Farrell. & priest,
and of Dr. D. C. Potter and one other,
all of whom were witnesses In the state
investigation.
The jury declared that while wire
tapping by the police has been an ef
fective means of checking crime and
Is justifiable in such cases, it was evi
dent that the practice had ben abused
in this case.
"Ahaolnte Conspiracy Chnriced.
The Mayor in his testimony made the
direct assertion that there was "an
absolute conspiracy" on the part of
Potter. Hebberd. the Rev. William B.
Farrell "and several priests to obstruct
Justice and to roach witnesses as to
what to say and to keep others out
of 'the jurisrlction of the investiga
tors." The Mayor said he authorized a re
sort to wire-tapping when there was
reason to believe perjury had been com
mitted in connection with the charities
investigation.
Monslgnor John J. Dunn, chancellor
of the archdiocese of New York, issued
a statement tonight in which he de
clared the charges made by the Mayor
as they related to Catholic clergymen
and Catholic Institutions rests on no
solid foundation.
RUEF MAKES SOR DRINKS
EX-CONVICT CONCOCTS WINE MINUS
ALCOHOL.
Beverage Said to Have All Merits of
Stronger Article and Has Indorse
ment of Dry Leaders.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 23. Abraham
Ruef, convicted of bribery in the so
called San Francisco graft prosecu
tions and now on parole from San
Quentin penitentiary, announced here
today a project for utilizing the prod
ucts of Calliornia vineyards without
the sale or use of alcoholics.
To a gathering of newspaper men in
his office, Ruef offered a beverage
somewhat on the order of carbonated
grapejuice, which he said was wine
with the alcohol taken out by a spe
cial process. He said the product had
the Indorsement of prohibition leaders
in the state and said it would be palat
able to a man accustomed to wine.
Mr. Ruef expressed hope that through
the use of this beverage the wine
acreage of the state might remain
undisturbed. The extracted alcohol, he
said, paid for the cost of the process.
The product is one of those obtained
by Mr. Ruef when, after release from
POSLAM EASES
ALL SORE SPOTS
Itching Skin Quickly Helped by
Poslam and Poslam Soap.
Quick relief for ailing skin quick
restoration of broken out surfaces to
perfect health and clearness quick dis
posal of pimples, complexion blem
ishes, etc. That is the work so well
accomplished by Poslam and Poslam
Soap that they are of utmost service
to all sufferers from skin Irregulari
ties. Poslam holds comfort for skin
aggravated by eczema. When you act
upon your resolve to try Poslam and
actually apply this splendid healing
remedy, its benefits will be fully mani
fest to you. Poslam Soap is medicated
with Poslam the tonic eoap for the
skin.
For sample, send 4c stamps to Emer
gency laboratories, 32 West 25th t..
New York City, bold by all drat't.Vta.
New Novelty Wash Goods
at 15 Yard
An assortment so extensive and so
varied that-every taste may be suit
ed. Tissue, Voile, Batiste and Lawn
in plain colors, flowers, figures,
stripes, dots and checks in the most
desirable colorings all cnl r
sale at, yard.. ;lOC
New Voiles at 25 Yd.
About 250 pieces of Voile in 38-inch
width, plain colors,, figure, flower,
plaid and stripe patterns, as well as
dots in all sizes. Unsurpassed in
quality at the special price OC
of, yard uUC
New Novelty Voiles, 35
The extremely popular Woven Stripe
and Plaid Voiles in dependable col
orings. Dainty styles that will make
up beautifully, moderately O C
priced at, the yard .OOC
Silk-Mixed Rajah, 60 Yd.
36-in. Silk and Cotton Rajah, shown
in the fashionable sport stripe styles
and plain colors to match. They
come in old rose, green, blue, helio,
etc., on pongee ground one of the
season's most wanted dress fabrics
priced here very special at,
the yard PUC
Plain White Voiles for Graduation
Dresses
at 25c, 35c, 40c, 50c, 65c and 75c
prison, he set himself up in business
as a dealer in ideas and other com
modities. HUGHES MEN CARRY LINN
Those Expressing Preference fot
Justice Elected Delegates.
ALBANY, Or.. May 23. (Special.)
The remarkable Ftreneth of Charles E.
Hushes among Republican voters of
Linn County is shown not alone by the
fact that he carried this county three
to one over Senator Cummins and
more than six to one over Mr. Burton,
but by the fact that candidates for del
egates to the National convention who
expressed a preference for him are far
and away in the lead here. Voters ap
parently looked for Hughes slogans In
voting for delegates.
Ex-Senator Fulton, who announced
Hughes as his choice, led all candidates
for delegates in this county. Daniel
Boyd. CieorKe J. Cameron and Russell
Hawkins, all with Hughes preferences
expressed 'on the ballot, were next in
line.
Sunday, May 2Sth
Change of Time as Follows on Main Line and Branches:
New Limited Train Eugene
Making Fast Time Between Portland, Salem, Albany, Corvallis and Eugene.
8 :00 A. M., Lv. PORTLAND Ar. 5 :00 P. M
10:01 A.MLv... SALEM ...Ar. 3:02 P.M.
10:46 A.M., Lv.. ALBANY ..Ar. 2:16 P.M.
12:01 P.MAr.. EUGENE ..Lv. 1:00 P.M.
Connection arrives Corvallis 11:30 A. M. Connection leaves Corvallis 1:30 P. M.
Discontinuance of
"Golden Gate Special"
Train 53 and 51
Between
Portland and San Francisco
Willamette Limited No. 27 leaves Port
land 4:20 P. M instead of 4:15 P. M.
Silverton Passenger No. 10 leaves Silver
ton 6:55 A. M., leaves Woodburn 7:19
A. M., arrives Portland 8 :50 A. M. '
Canby-Molalla Local No. 58 leaves Mo
lalla 1:45 P. M., arrives Canby 2:15 P. M.
Motor Car Service Between Albany, Corvallis, Philomath
7:10 P.12:55 P.!10:50 A.8:30 A.Lv.
7:45 P.I 1:40 P.lll:30 A.!9:10 AJAr
8:00 P.I 2:00 P.', I Ar
These trains make excellent connection at Albany for trains to and from Portland and other Willam
ette Valley points- ,
Information at City Ticket Office, corner 6th and Oak Sts., Union Depot, or East Morrison-st. Station.
Phones: Broadway 2760, A 6704.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
S2.50, $3.00 and $3.50
Pumps and Ox
fords at 98c Pair
The season's greatest 6aving opportunity to purchase
Women's and Misses Pumps and Oxfords 2000 pairs
in this special sale one, wo and three-strap rumps
and button or lace Oxfords, in all styles and leathers
patent, vici, velour, gunmetal, etc Styles for street and
evening wear. All sizes and widths, with McKay or
hand-turned soles. Regular $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 lines,
purchased by us at extraordinary price concessions, and
offered to you in the same way at THIS SALE, QQ
the pair .17 OC
COMFORT SHOES for home wear, in all sizes and
styles; plain toe, with patent tip, front gore QQ
and clastic side. Priced to close at, pair. ... .wOC
Extra Just In by Express n
New Sports Coats O fcC
Regular $7 Vols. for O.o?cJ S
The latest new models in checks and stripes. All sizes. Make
your selection immediately. They'll not last long at this bar n
gain price. See our window. JJ
Embroideries at 37c
A TRULY WONDERFUL EMBROIDERY SALE
18, 27 and 45-inch Widths.
45-inch White Voile Flouncing
tional patterns. See Our Window Display.
40-inch Allover Voile and Organdie Embroideries in dainty
patterns in white and light colors for making pretty waists. Very
high-grade Embroideries in this sale. Values up to $1'Qr7f'
Wednesday Only at, yard -
BLIND PEOPLE MAY SEE
nVK.TOR AXXOf.VCES SICCESS
OP HIS DEVICE.
Fortune Spent " In Perfectlne Screen
IVItu Aid of Radium Which la to
Be Given to World.
PITTSBURG, Pa.. May 23. (Special.)
After experimenting three years and
spending a fortune, Nathan L Dodds.
a Pittsburg: chemical engineer, has In
vented a radium screen which he be
lieves eventually will enable the blind
to see. Where the retina of the eye
is not entirely destroyed, he says that
it will yet be possible to carry an ob
ject to the brain through the optic
nerve by means of the 'screen.
Mr. Dodds says he will give the
world the benefit of his discovery.
Mr. Dodds today blindfolded a man
with linen and a. blanket to demon
strate hi; theory. Radium vnluert at
WEEK-END TRAIN
to
Tillamook County Beaches
Leaves Portland Saturdays only.
Arriving Portland Sunday only.
1 :40 P. M., Lv . . Portland . . Ar. 10 :45 P. M.
6 :36 P. M., Ar . . Wheeler . . Lv. 5:40 P.M.
7:45 P.M., Ar.. Tillamook . . Lv. 4 :30 P. M.
. .. . . .ALBANY. .
CORVALLIS.
Ar.8:20 A.!10:10
.Lv.l7:50 A.10:00
PHILOMATH.. Lv.l7:25 A.i
JOHN M.
18-inch Corset Cover and
Flouncing Embroidery in a
big range of new patterns on
fine Swiss, Nainsook and
Cambric
27-inch Batiste and Swiss
Flouncing Dainty small pat
terns in ruffled, hemstitched
and scalloped styles for baby
dresses. Medium and bold
patterns in open and raised
effects for making those pop
ular two-flounce Summer and
graduation dresses.
H
B
m
M
B
M
B
H
n
in a big line of floral and conven
IB0X OFFICE NOW OPEN
Secure your seats now for comic
opera. "Fr Dlavolo." See the grt
et local production of opera ever
piven in the oily 100 people cnwmbl-.
I'erformanee 'lhamday ts;tit. May 25
Saturday Matinee. May 27.
Popular Prices
BAKER THEATER
120,000 was spread on the white cloths,
the room was darkened and an electric
bulb was used in the experiment.
Although the man's eyes were closed
and the bandages shut out all light,
he could distinguish the outline of ob
jects passed between his face and the
electric light.
4 000 Garment Workers Strike.
BOSTON', May 23. More than 400t
garment workers employed in 200 shops
in this city, quit work today in an
effort to obtain an eight-hour day and
wage advance. The walkout, which
was ordered by the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America, was ac
complished without disorder.
Read The Orecronlan classified sds.
SPECIAL TRAIN
to
NEWPORT
Every Sunday as Follows:
7:30A.MLv.. Albany . .Ar. 10:43 P.M.
8 :03 A. M, Lv . . Corvallis . . Ar. 10 :15 P. M.
12:15P.MAr.. Newport ..Lv. 6:00P.M.
A.12:10 P.!2:10 P.!6:45 P.9:15 P.
A-!ll:30 A.ll:30 P.6:05 P.18:35 P.
111:03 A. !8:10P.
SCOTT, General Passenger Agent.