Morning Oregonian., June 09, 1917, Page 7, Image 7

TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1917.
FATE OF LEE YIN
IS IN JURY'S HANDS
State Endeavors to Impeach
Testimony of City Detec
tive Tichenor.
ALIBI DEFENSE OFFERED
Sert Lewis, Chief Witness Against
Defendant, Is Held to Have
Identified Another Chi
nese as Tong Slayer.
Sew developments succeeded each
other in rapid succession during the
short night session of the trial of Lee
Tin. alleged Hop Sing Tong murderer,
accused of the killing of Horn Quong
Pong on the evening of February 24
last, with the result that the fate of
the accused rested with the Jury at
8:40, immediately after Circuit Judge
Biggs had given his final Instructions.
The night session had been under
way less than an hour when Robert
Magrulre, chief of counsel for the de
fense, announced that they would not
put the remainder of their witnesses
on the stand.
State's Witnesses Defended.
The state then undertook a short
rebuttal, which was featured by the
testimony of Dan J. Malarkey, special
prosecutor, and Detective Captain Baty,
in an endeavor to impeach the testi
mony of Detective Tichenor, who had
been one of the strong witnesses for
the defense. Both testified that Bert
Lewis, eye-witness to the killing, had
not stated in their presence that he
had identified another Chinese as the
murderer, as had previously been testi
fied to by Tichenor.
F. St Wood, court reporter, and
George Ching, Chinese interpreter,
grave similar testimony in rebuttal.
What the defense claimed as a dis
tinct coup was staged during the clos
ing hour, when Maguire announced
that the defense would not offer any
argument. This announcement fol
lowed a short opening argument by
Deptuy District Attorney Collier and
before Special Prosecutor Malarkey
had had an opportunity to address the
Jury.
Telephone Calls Recalled.
In his argument to the Jury Collier
pieced together the various threads of
evidence which had been woven about
the accused, Lee I'ln, and laid special
emphasis upon the positive identifica
tions made by Bert Lewis and Detec
tive Craddock. He further brought
vividly to the attention of the Jurors
the telephone call which Lee Tin ad
mitted having with a member of his
tong at La Grande a few moments
after the killing, in which he told a
La Grande Hop Sing Tong member that
there had been another killing In Chi
natown. "That telephone call was for no
other purpose than to let the La
Grande Hop Sing- Tonir gloat over an
other scalp in the belts of their soci
ety," he shouted.
Detective Contradicts Lewis.
. That Bert Lewis, the state's prln
pal witness and the only eye-witness
to the murder of Horn Quong Fong,
first identified another Chinese as the
murderer and then switched to Lee Yin,
the alleged gunman now on trial, was
one of the strong links in the alibi de
fense offered in behalf of the accused
during the trial yesterday.
This testimony was given by City
Detective Tichenor, who arrived at the
scene of the murder a few moments
after the last shot had been fired, and
who arrested a Chinese in a brown
suit, whom he declared Lewis had at
first identified as one of the murder
ers. During the half hour that he was on
the stand Detective Tichenor went into
the scenes immediately following the
shooting in detail and told of the ar
rest of both Lee Yin and the Chinese
who, he said, was first identified by
Lewis.
Chinese Give Testimony.
In support of his alibi, Lee Yin called
to the stand several Celestials who said
they were with him wnen the shots
were fired. One of these witnesses,
Ching Pok, admitted being a member
of the Hop Sine Tone, of which Lee
Yin, the alleged murderer, also is a
member. The other witness, Lee Ylck
Yuen, Chinese druggist, said he was
not a member of any of the Chinese
tongs, but he could not be shaken in
his statements that he was with Lee
Yin at the Hop Sing Tong headquarters
when the revolver shots first resounded
from the street, a short block away.
He said that he had been called to the
Hop Sing Tonf? headquarters to deliver
some drugs to Lee Yin. He also said
he had delivered some provisions for
another Chinese merchant.
In his own defense. Lee Yin. during
his two hours on the witness stand, did
not offer any new developments, which
had been expected when he testified
In his own behalf. His story of his
whereabouts immediately before and
after the murder of a rival tongman.
was only a substantiation of the test!
mony giver by one of his society broth
Tfl and the druggist, Lee Tick Yuen.
Rambling; Story Related.
Lee Yin gave a rambling story of his
actions during the two hours preceding
3 o'clock, the approximate time of the
killing, and- told of going to several
banks and offices in the business dis
trict in an effort to change a $50 bill
He also told of staying for some time
at a Chinese restaurant run by a Mrs.
Lung, and this Chinese woman cor
roborated him in this respect.
Another incident in the alibi defense.
on which counsel for the defense laid
much stress, was an alleged telephone
conversation Lee Yin had with a
Chinese at La Grande at 4 o'clock on
the afternoon of the murder. If he ac
tually telephoned to La Grande at this
hour he could not have been in some
other building at that hour and could
not have been seen running across the
street as testified to by Detective Crad
dock Thursday night, it was declared.
had given him a description tf the gun
man who had been the last to pour
a volley of shots into the body of the
murdered Chinese and that this de
scription tallied with the description
of Lee Yin.
Previons Indictment Shown.
' Another point brought out by the
defense and one which it was stated
would be relied upon to a considerable
extent in case a new trial must be
sought, is the testimony of G. H.
Marsh, clerk of the Federal Court. It
was brought out by the Federal Court
records that Lee Yin was indicted by
the Multnomah County grand Jury dur
ing the time that a criminal case
against him was still pending in the
Federal Court. Attorneys for the de
fense assert that a state court has no
Jurisdiction to take any action what
ever while a case is still pending in
the Federal Court.
Some little delay was caused In get
ting a suitable interpreter for the Chi
nese witnesses. The state finally ob
tained Miss Daisy Luck, a winsome
Chinese lass, who served in the ca
pacity of interpreter in a creditable
manner.
RATIONS GUT EACH
MMITU III
ltiuiiin in ucniii
PCDMftl V
Hill
One Egg Allowed Every Thirty
Days; Cattle, Hogs and
Milk Scarce.
CONFIDENCE IS QUESTIONED
SUIT AT ONCE ADVISED
ATTORNEY-GENERAL SEES NO NEED
FOR BOD ISSUE OPINION.
Court Decision on Roads "Match"
Money Could Be Obtained Just as
Soon, Is Declaration.
SALEM. Or.. June 8. (Special.) Attorney-General
Brown stated today
that the logical manner for testing out
the question as to whether or not the
full $1,800,000 worth of road bonds
should be issued under the Bean-Barrett
bill of the last Legislature is to
take the case immediately into the
Supreme Court on mandamus proceed
ings and obtain adjudication of the
question at the earliest possible
moment.
"I sea no reason for any written
opinion from this office on the sub
ject, although I have been briefing up
the law on it and have my mind fairly
well made up, said the Attorney-General.
"I believe the matter should be
settled in the courts at once, and a
court decision could very nearly be ob
tained by the time the opinion is being
prepared. So I see no necessity of it."
The Attorney-General stated today
that he was not particular about being
on either side of the case.
It is probable that mandamus pro
ceedings will be brought at an early
date, with original Jurisdiction taken
n ther Supreme Court so that a decision
may be obtained at the earliest pos
sible moment.
OFFICERS ARE ADVANCED
THREE NEW MAJOR-GENERALS, 18
BRIGADIERS NAMED.
President Wilson Disregards Strict
Seniority and Picks Only Live
Wires for Greater Army.
WASHINGTON, June 8. In nomi
nating three new Major-Generals and
18 Brigadiers today, President Wilson
disregarded strict seeniorlty and went
down into the list for "live wires" for
the greater army.
In addition to the Army promotions.
more than 200 officers of the Navy were
advanced to higher grades, among
them Hugh Rodman, who becomes a
Rear-Admiral.
The new Ma'Jor-Generals are John F.
Morrison. William L. Sibert and Charles
G. Morton.
Eighteen Colonels were promoted to
Brigadiers. They are: Edwin F. Glenn,
John Biddle, Henry C Hodges, Jr.,
Adelbert Cronkhite, William H. Sage.
Omar Bundy, Richard M. Blatchford,
David C Shanks, Robert L. BuUard,
Augustus O. Blocksom, George T. Bart-
lett, Joseph T. Dickman. Henry T. Al
len, Charles W. Kennedy, Harry C.
Hale. Samuel D. Sturgis, William M.
Wright and Peyton C. Marsh.
Veterans Are Witnesses.
Two other witnesses were produced
by the defense in an effort to break
down the testimony of Bert Lewis.
They were Frank Motz, 934 Rodney
avenue, and John Provost, both Spanish-American
War veterans. Both wit
nesses asserted they had held conver
satlons with Lewis at different times
in which they quoted Lewis as saying
that he was in the stairway on the
ground floor of the building occupied
by the Hip Sing Tongs instead of on
the third floor balcony, as he had pre
vlously testified. Witness Motz. on
cross-examination, admitted that he
might have been mistaken as to what
Lewis actually said and refused to say
under oath yesterday that Lewis had
told him he was on the ground floor
instead of on the balcony.
The testimony of these two wit
nesses, however, contradicted the tes
timony of Detective Tichenor, who
proved by far the most important wit
ness for the defense. Tichenor testi
;ied that he arrived at the scene i
noment after the shots had been fired
an, that Lewis was on the third floor
MOooii Ho als admitted that Lewis
LIME BOARD VIEWS LAND
Two Plants Arc Likely to Be Estab
lished In State.
ROSEBURG. Or., June 8. (Special.)
The members of the State" Lime
Board passed today in Roseburer con
ferring with Senator B. I Eddy re
garding several properties containing
lime rock in this county. While none
of the members of the board would di
vulge the locations of the proposed
quarries, it was stated that two
plants would probably be established In
the state. Members of the board visit
ing here today are:
C. A. Murphy. Warden of the Peni
tentiary; B. G. Leedy, former master
of the State Grange; Professor A. B.
Cordley, of the Oregon Agricultural
College, and Benton Bowers, of Ash
land.
Probability of Public Giving rp
Idea of Infallibility of Mili
tary Leaders Forecast by
Cuba's ex-Minister.
PARIS, June 8. The actual food con
ditions of the present day in Germany,
a scarcity inat increases monthly, as
the livestock decreases; the prospective
poor crops for 1917, because of the
shortage of labor; the German view
point concerning peace and the atti
tude toward revolution, coupled with
a prediction that the German public
may lose confidence in the infallibility
of its leaders, are presented by Dr.
Arlstides Agnero, Cuban Resident Min
ister in Berlin since the beginning of
the war, but who now is returning
home, in tonight's Journal des Debats.
Dr. Aguero. who has spent much
time in Germany, begins his account
with a resume of the actual food al
lowance in Berlin today.
Here," says Dr. Aguero. "are the
most recent figures: Sixty-five grammes
or meat. 50 of bread and two or three
potatoes, if one can get them. Even
the dearest restaurants are forbidden
to offer more than one meat and there
Is no hope of their evading this rule."
Restaurant Men Jailed.
Dr. Aguero then cites the interna
tionally known restaurant. Kewplnski.
as having been an offender and says
the proprietor of it now is serving three
months in prison, alter having paid a
fine of 3000 marks for serving extra
bread. He also mentions the aristo
cratic hotel. Esplanade, the director of
which now is serving a sentence of a
year in Jail after having paid a similar
fine, having been convicted of serving
items or rood not on the menu.
"Eggs," says Dr. Aguero, "are non
existent, as also is milk. Vegetables
are excessively scarce and rare foods
are not to be' had by persons of tiny
purses. A small meal costs from 12
to 14 marks in the restaurants. Sixty
five grammes of meat cost four and a
half marks, in order of vegetables
two and a half marks and soud one-
half mark."
Dr. Aguero then passes to chocolate.
coffee and tea, which he also char
acterizes as non-existent. He declares
that fruits are as rare as vegetables
because the supplies have been re
quisitioned by the government for the
army.
One Eggf Allowed Monthly.
"For every element of the civil pop
ulation, regardless of the social class
to which it belongs," Dr. Aguero con
tinues, "the dally ration at the time
of my departure consisted of 250
grammes of bread, 85 grammes of
meat, 350 grammes of potatoes.' 10
grammes of fat and eight grammes of
sugar. one egg monthly is allowed
and one portion of war ' marmalade
monthly. Of this quantity one received
less rather than more. Only little
children and Invalids, the latter on
presentation of medical certificates,
can get milk when there is any."
Kegaruing livestock In Germany. Dr.
Aguero says the 11,000,000 milch cows
on hand before the war have decreased
to 6,000,000. These are suffering from
lack of food, while the average milk
given djt eacn cow has dropped from
seven and eight litres to four and five
litres.
"Germany before the war." savs Tr
Aguero, "had 27,000,000 head of cattle,
10 per cent of which were sacrificed
in November. 1916, and the number has
since fallen to 19,000,000. Thirty per
cent of the 25,000,000 swine have been
slaughtered since the war, but the
number or swine has risen to 20.000.000
on account of the prolific qualities of
tne animal."
WARSHIPS NOT TO COME
Participation in Celebrations Is For
bidden by War Department.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, June 8. The Secretary of the
Navy today advised Senator Chamber
lain that he will be unable to detail
any war vessels to Portland harbor
during the Rose Festival.
The Department has laid down a rule
that during the war naval vessels will
not be detailed to participate in cele
brations of any kind.
CAR SHORTAGE IS OVER
Even Southern Pacific Needs but 39
Cars to Meet Orders.
SALEM. Or., June 8. (Special.) The
car shortage, which for many months
has wrougnt industrial havoc In many
parts ot the Northwest, Is over.
Reports issued by the Public Service
Commission today show that the Ore
eon- Washington Railroad & Naviga
tion Company has a surplus of 743 cars
and the Oregon Trunk a surplus of
no.
The Southern Pacific now has a
shortage of only 39 cars.
The Spokane, Portland & Seattle was
short 1 cars.
The Oregon Electric had 24 unfilled
car orders and the United. Railway
seven.
TEACHERS HIKE TO SHORE
IT. of O. Professor and Brother Take
Wilson River Trail.
GASTON, Or., June 8. (Special.)
Roy M. Winger, professor of mathe
matics at the University of Oregon.
left here yesterday noon with his
brother Ralph Winger, principal of the
Gaston High school, on a hike to Till
amook, via the Wilson River route.
After a few days at the seashore, they
may . continue to Newport along the
beach. Their packs included blankets
and enough food and cooking kit to
make them Independent of hotels; also
fishing tackle, small axes and such
necessaries. They will take the trip
very leisurely. ,
Farmer Heads Red Cross Campaign.
PENDLETON, Or, June 8. (Special)
James Sturgis, farmer, heads the ex
ecutive committee which will take the
lead In raising the $30,000 apportioned
to Umatilla County as its share of the
Red Cross war fund. The other mem
bers are: G. M. Rice, Leon Cohen, Rev,
J. E. Snyder and J. F. Robinson.
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
RANCH NEAR BEND IS SOLD
700 Head of Cattle and Horses Go
With 1300-Acre Tract.
BEND. Or., Juno 8. (Special.) The
biggest real estate transaction closed
here for several months was announced
today . in the transfer of the George
PR
ICE
TUMBLE
On World Standard Lines of
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES, ACCESSORIES, OILS, GREASES, GENERAL HARDWARE, BUILD
ERS' HARDWARE, MECHANICS' TOOLS AND CUTLERY
When the Entire Stock of the
WESTERN HARDWARE
& AUTO SUPPLY CO.
BROADWAY AND PINE STREET
Goes on sale direct to the public, wholesale or retail, to the individual buyer, on the same price basis a?.
loads of bargains, beginning TODAY, O A. M.
AUTO SUPPLIES, ACCESSORIES
20c Ford Brake Lining, foot. . . t 8Vz$
90c Garko 2x3-16 Brake Lining, ft.. . . .45
$1.20 Garko 2xV4 Brake Lining, ft 60
$1 Garko 2 ',4x3-16 Brake Lining, ft 50
$1.30 Garko 2V Brake Lining, ft-.. 650
$1.10 Garko2'2x3-16 Brake Lining, ft. .55
All other sizes reduced in proportion.
We have about 3000 feet in all sizes.
75c "Jumbo" Ford Special Spark Plugs 37
$1.00-$1.23 V. Ray Jumbo He-L-Fi Spark
Plugs for all machines 450
$2.25 to $3.50 Tire Covers, while they last,
choice $1.05
$4.00 Top Covers $2.00
$1 Three Chain Blow-out Chains 480
75c Two Cham Blow-out Chains 3o0
35c Johnson Cleaners 2O0
50c Liquid Veneer 300
50c Blue Ribbon Auto Polishes 300
$3.50 to $6.00 Tire Holders, while they last,
choice $1.00
$2.00 Robe and Foot Rails $1.00
$2.00 Pennant Holders, pair $1.00
$3.00 Auto Dusters $2.23
$10.00 Auto Dusters ...$7.50
$5.00 Auto Dusters $3.75
Jones Speedometers ..$12.00
$10 and $12 Phinney-Walker Co.'s Auto
Clocks $5.00
$1.50 Fuller's Leather or Mohair Dress
ing $1.00
$1 to $1.50 Auto Caps, choice 500
$5.00 Auto Locks, brass $1.65
$25 Auto Trunk ..$12.50
25c Mica Tire Talc 120
40c Clover Brand Valve-grinding Com
pound 250
$2.50 Motorcycle Horns .$1.25
$4.00 Trunk Racks $1.00
$6.00 Gasoline Pumps $4.00
$1.90 Ford Timers 900
All Other Timers Half Price.
$1.00 Folding Chairs 500
40c Whiz Japan Enamel.... 250
$15 Presto Tanks, "E" $7.50
$18 Presto Tanks, "B" $9.00
$25 Presto Tanks, "A" $12.50
$8 to $10 Bumpers, while they last,
choice $3.50
5-Ib. can Monarch Sponge Grease 5O0
10-lb. can Monarch Sponge Grease .900
10 lbs. Gold Medal Cup Grease 900
Havoline 15, 33 and 60-gaI. Tanks. gaL 4O0
5 and 10 lbs. Waste, per lb 140
Soap, per lb , 1O0
50c Large Sterno Heat 350
BUILDERS' HARDWARE
85c Penn Mortise Locks 550
$1.50 Solid Brass Mortise Locks $1
$1.00 Mortise Locks 650
$2.00 Front Door Locks $1.35
$3.50 Front Door Locks $2.25
$1.00 Eveready Razor 650
85c Keen Kutter Claw Hammer 640
40c and 50c Machinist Hammers 300
$1.00 Keen Kutter Hand Axes 750
$1.25 Kraeuter's Lineman Pliers 9O0
$1.50 Victor Hack Saw Blades, dz 9O0
$1.50 Gas Pliers 890
$6.00 Pipe Stock and Dies $4.50
75c Pruning Shears 480
$1.00 Yale Motorcycle Padlocks 690
$1.23 Keen Kutter Lath Hatchets $1
Henry Diston's, Keen Kutter and
Atkins' Hand Saws, Off.
STARRET'S TOOLS V OFF.
(Excepting Micrometers, Plumb Bobs.)
$6.00 Carving Seta $3.75
$3.75 Carving Sets.. $2.50
60c Wiss Shears 4O0
$5.00 Tailor Shears $3.25
$3.50 Ballbearing Skates. ......... .$2.00
$3.50 Slasher Mops 450
$2.00 Duplex Baskets ...$1.35
10c Matches (damaged) 3 for 100
$18.00 Electric Fan $12.25
$8 Cylinder Front Door Locks $5.00
75c Flush Sash Lifts, doz 450
30c Hook Sash Lifts, dozen 150
15c Cupboard Catches, each ' 80
$1.50 Barn Door Track, foot 90
Barn Door Hangers $1.00
90c Sash Cord 650
20c Screen Door Hinges 120
50c Screen Door Hinges 3O0
$1.50 Racine Door" Stops 900
$3.50 Vanth worth Wood Lifts $2.00
Screen Wire, black, square foot 20
Screen Wire, galvanized, sq. ft 30
$2.50 Duckalin Roofing Paper $1.65
Crow Roofing Paper $2.45
$2.25 Tarred Felt $1.70
30c 32x3Vi Brassed Butts 190
30c 3'ix3', Half-Surface Butts. .190
50c Foot Bolts 300
60c Chain Bolts 400
15c Window Locks 80
25c Gem Casters, set 150
$16.00 Electric Fan . ..$7.75
Best Carpenter "Pencils 30
$8.00 Shock Absorbers $4.50
25c Garden Trowels 120
75c qt. Jap-a-Lac 500
$1.00 Cherry Stoner 500
40-Watt Mazda Lamps 200
$2.00 Paint Brushes S1.40
60c Paint Brushes 350
15c Rat Traps 80
50c Fountain Sprinklers'. 350
DOG COLLARS HALF PRICE
40c 4-ft. Rules 250
BASEBALL GLOVES, MITTS AND BATS
ONE-THIRD OFF
50c to $1 Trout Flies, choice, dozen. . . .350
40c and 50c Ford Fan Belts 200
25c Vi pts. Jap-a-Lac 150
$7.50 Wheelbarrows $5.00
DEALERS, ATTENTION! The Western Hardware & Auto Supply Company is positively QUITTING
BUSINESS. The enormous stocks in the wholesale and retail departments are being closed out far below
market prices. DONT OVERLOOK THE CHANCE. All shelving, showcases, cash register and all
other fixtures must go. Make us an offer. We are going to make a clean sweep of the layout, if only
a small portion of the original cost is realized.
Mill lean ranch, in the Mlllican Valley,
east of Bend, to James Sloan, a wealthy
Umatilla County stockmaiu The prop
erty. Includes between 1300 and 1400
acres, of which 800 are tillable and the
rest range. About 700 head of cattle
and horses go with the ranch.
Grover Caldwell, of Umatilla County,
has taken charge of the ranch, which
it is understood will eventually be used
for sheep raising.
LIQUOR DELIVERY ASSURED
Clarke County Requests for Shipments
to Be Met, Say Express Firms.
T ANCOUVE R, Wash., June 8. (Spe
cial.) While no liquor permits are be
ing Issued In Clarke- County, the ex
press companies have been notified that
all permits secured will be allowed to
return with the amount of liquor they
ask. Some permits were Issued since
the law went into effect, after the ref
erendum petition had been filed.
It Is thought by some here that there
will be enough names on this petition,
as the. local County Clerk certified to
the names, after they had been checked
over and those found not regular were
cast out. If all the clerks certified to
the names on the petitions sent in, it is
thought, no one at Olympia will be
able to throw out any more, and that
m
Hand Work in
i. Matins Suits
Mat his Suits are man-made-tailored
from start to finish by
experts.
And the Summer styles .are
in! Those cool, trim, graceful
Suits that fit the weather as well
as you.
Suits from the country's best
makers should be none too good
for you.
tZM WtAK
Corbet t Bldg.. cor. 6th and Morrison.
the measure will be ordered placed on
the ballot.
LAURIER DENIES QUITTING
Leadership of Party Not Given Up
at Caucus, He Declares.
TORONTO. Ont., June 8. A dispatch
to the Toronto Telegram from Ottawa
today says that at the Liberal caucus
this morning Sir Wilfrid Laurler re
signed the leadership of the party.
OTTAWA. Ont, June ft. Sir Wilfrid
Laurler, when he saw the Toronto Tele
gram's dispatch announcing his resig
nation in the Liberal caucus today,
said :
"That Is not true. It was not dis
cussed in the caucus."
The opposition leader would make no
further comment.
Lien tenant Visits Hood River.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. June 8. (Spe
cial.) Lieutenant John C. Wood, United
States . Marine Corps, of Santa Crus,
Cal., while here on a visit with the fam
ily of his sister, Mrs. O. B. Nye. today
received a telegram ordering him to
report on June IS to Mare Inland.
Toung Mr. Wood received his appoint
ment recently while a student at Stan
ford University.
Lieutenant Lieser Promoted.
VANCOUVER, Wash., June 8. (Spe
cial.) Lieutenant Herbert C. Lleser. a.
practicing physician of this city, who
has been in the Medical Reserve Corps
for several years and who has been on
duty in Vancouver Barracks since tha
recent Army activities, has been noti
fied that he has been promoted to th
rank of Captain and that his commis
sion Is now in the mall and will arrive
here within a day or so. Captain Lieser
is now acting surgeon in the post hospital.
TILLAMOOK COUNTY
BEACHES
A scenic, ride unequaled in Oregon. Through
the tall pine forests, over rushing mountain
streams, and at last to the blue Pacific. A
score of beautiful beach resorts.
Neah-Kah-Nie, Classic Ridge, Manzanita,
Lake Lytle, Ocean Lake Park, Rockaway,
Barview, Bayocean.
Seashore Special
Leaves Portland every Sunday ... 1 :40 P. M.
Returning, leaves Tillamook 4:30 P. M.
REGULAR TRAIN
Leaves Portland daily 7:45 A.M.
Returning, leaves Tillamook. . . . . 11 :00 A. M.
Season Excursion Fares
On sale daily Return limit Oct. 31st
Week-End Fares
On Sale Saturday and Sunday Return Monday
CITY TICKET OFFICE 131 FOURTH ST.
Main 8800, A 6704. JOHN M. SCOTT. Gen- Pas. Agt.
it
J