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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1922)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1933 13, it HILL'S COURSE IS Turn TQward Olcott Pierce Camp Puzzle.' or SEVERAL RUMORS OUT Klan Ijeaders Reported FavorlDg Democrat, While Patriotic So cieties for Coos Bay Man. If Charles Hall fails to obtain a blace on the November ballot as an l.,rif.nnriont candidate for aovernor, ta-hat course will be pursue? "Will he support Ben W. Olcott, the re publican candidate, or "Walter M. Pifree. the democratic nominee? These are two of. many questions which are being asked since Hall ac cented the. nomination of a mass mpBtinsr and Pierce announced him self as a supporter of the compul- sorv educational measure. It is possible that Mr. Hall may be Eiven a noeition on the ballot, al bait there are ho legal obstacles in the way which may have to be de termined by the supreme court In that event there will be a three cornererl contest for the governor ship and opinions differ as to where the advantage will rest in n trt angular fight. Support to Pierce Rtimored. In political circles yesterday there was a rumor that Mr. Hall s repre sentatives will not mandamus Sec retary of State Kozer to force him to ulace Mr. Hall's name on the ballot and that Mr, Hall will Issue a statement to the general . effect that inasmuch as Mr. Pierce has committed himself to the educa tional measure, on which Mr. Hall Intended making his independent camDaien. he, Mr, Hall, iB Content to have the friends of the bill go to Mr. Pierce rather than remain in the race himself and thus divide the suDDort. Whether there was any foundation for this rumor is not known, but it appeared to emanate from an eastern Oregon man who is doing what he can to elect the democratic candidate. Hat! Maa Two Cotts. Providing Mr. Hall is estopped through the law from being an independent candidate, he has two courses open to him. He can either support Mr. Olcott or Mr. fierce. If Hall supports the demoeratic candi date he cuts himself .off from the republican party. - The record of Mr. Pierce Is fa miliar to Mr. Hall. Both have served in the state senate and Mr. Hall, as senator from Coos and Curry counties, still holds his seat. Know ing the past performances of the democratic candidate, Mr. Hall is aware -what would occur if Mr. Pierce should become governor, and if Mr. Pierce is elected in November he will be governor during the 1923 session of the legislature, where Mr. Hall will be serving in the senate. The senator for Coos and Curry counties is aware how his .col leagues feel toward Mr. Pierce, and he would either have to break with the republicans, with whom he as sociated in the regular and special sessions of 1921, or go into Mr. Pierce's camp at Salem. Olcott ThoHBttt Preference. Senator Hall is reported' to have stated that he considers that the election of Pierce as governor woulj be a calamity to Oregon. If he U the third candidate and should i)b defeated, he would prefer that Mr. Olcott and not Mr. Pierce be the victor. Such, in substance, Mr. Hall has told leading republicans. The Hall candidacy is in a some what different position from what it was in the republican primaries. Uossip says that the klan leaders are favoring Mr. Pierce, while lead ers of the federation of patriotic so cieties are disposed to continue their support of Mr. Hall. In the primaries both klan and federation were a unit for the Coos Bay sen ator. Provided he is placed on the ballot Mr. Hall's campaign is to champion the educational measure and strive to make that the issue. Mr. Pierce has made a bid for Mr. Hall's support by announcing that he favors the measure, but Insists that the school bill is not the para mount Issue. Mr. Pierce's state ment has caused dissensions in the democratic ranks, for on the edu cational measure the democratic rank and file are as much divided on the merits of the measure as are the republicans. MODERATOR IS ELECTED Her. J. Y. Stewart, W'hlteson Chosen by Valley Presbytery. ALBANY, Or., Sept.' 14. (Special.) Rev. J. Y. Stewart of "Whiteson was elected moderator of the "Wil lamette valley presbytery, synod of Oregon, at the organization meeting held last night, at which represen tatives of more than SO Presbyterian churchp of the.valley were present. The first session of the fall con ference of the presbytery was opened last night. Dr. Wallace Howe Lee of Albany college and Dr. A. E. Caswell of the . University of Oregon, Eugene, were elected clerks of the presbytery for threB years each. Rev. R. W, Archer was chosen temporary clerk for this session and Dr. D. '"V. Poling of this city was named reporting clerk. MOUNT ANGEL SIGNS 175 Fall Term Is Opened by Catholic Institution. MOUNT ANGH3L COLLEGE, St. Benedict. Or., Sept. 14. (Special.) The enrollment in Mount Angel college and seminary has reached 175 students at the end of the first week of the fall term, according- to an announcement ' made by the Benedictine fathers of the Catholic church. - The opening day Showed a regis tration of 130, with "a constant In crease in attendance. All of the former students have not as yet re turned, but by the end of next week an attendance of over 200 is ex pected. Ten students have arrived from California, and several from Idaho. . CHINATOWN IS TARGET Barred Doors and Other Fire Hazards to Be Cleaned Up. "We're going to make the Chinese in old Chinatown live like .white folks." - ' Fire Marshal GfeOfelt and Roy K. Terry, deputy city, attorney, said they would rather"" clean uj the Au gean stables every day for a month El DOUBT than to tackle one that part of Shanghai that borders police head quarters. Barred doors, narrow and devious passageways, greasy walls. Oil lamps and candles, "nests" of sleep Ing Chinese, indiscriminate electric wiring and other fire hazards are to go. Notice has been served on occtt pants of 11 stores near police head quarters that they must clean up and remove barred doors and par titiona. They will be given one week to comply, with orders. Police are interested In the clean up-, and are co-operating with the fire marshal's office in an effort to lessen gambling and other law vlo lations, ., . FAIR DRAWS BIG CROWD MEDFORD DAY AT JAGKSOX COVStX EVENT CNUSUAIi. Nearly 16,000 Persons Witness ' Spectacular Contents' and View - Various' Exhibits. MBDFOBD, Or., Sept. 14. (Spe cial.) An immense crowd, estimated at from 12,000 to 15,000 persons, and 8600 automobiles and on foot and In other vehicles, today attended the Jackson county fair, Medford day, at the commodious new county fair grounds at the south outskirts of this city, many of the viistors coming from Various parts of south ern Oregon, other sections of the state and northern California. Another large crowd was present tonight to attend the fistic exhlbl tion In front of the grandstand, the events in the big dance pavilion, the carnival, exhibits and other features ot the big fair, which it is confi dently predicted will be next year and thereafter virtually a state fair, second only in importance to the state -fair at Salem. The attendance on -the opening day, yesterday, was 500 people. Tomorrow is Ashland day. Grants Pass and Josephine county farm bu reau day when in addition the resi dents of Klamath and Douglas court ties. Phoenix and Central Point, Jacksonville, Applegate valley and ether Jackson county towns are so licited to send big delegations. Sat urday Is the last : day of the fair with a large orceramme. It has been pronounced the mast strictly complete fair in its exhibi tion features of all kinds ever nela in southern Oregon. The weather was ideal today and the afternoon programme opened with bands play ing, the grandstand, seating 1200, filled, and thousands turned away; army forest planes flying and ex citing automobile, saddle horse, mo torcycle and motorcycle polo races. Before and after the programme many thousands viewed the Various exhibits. PRICE FUND INCREASED NEW GRAND RONDE, SCENE OF MURDERS, GIVES $216. Citizens, Deploring Blot Upon Their Young Community, Aid Dry Officer's Widow. Not to be outdone by citizens and cities of other parts of the state, the residents of New Grand Fonde yesterday forwarded to Dr. J, A. Linvale, state prohibition director, their check for $216, to be con tributed to the benefit fund for the widow of Glenn H. Price, prohibition agent, who. recently was slain there in the performance of his duties. Price died before the rifle oi an In dian bootlegger, in the streets of New Grand Ronde. "We regret very much," stated the letter accompanying the contribu tion, "that as citizens of New Grand Itonde we have had the painful experience of witnessing the murder of two of your respected officers'. They came here as officers, to do their duty, and the unfortunate cli max to their visit has caused a cloud of sadness to hang over this cemmunity. "Out of respect for their sincere attempt to do our law-abiding citi zens a favor, and with the deepest sympathy for the loved ones left be hind, we inclose our draft in favor of Mrs, Glenn H. Price, and ask that she accept it as a token of sympathy in the trials and sorrow that this tragedy brought her. "We might say, in conclusion, that it has been our earnest desire since this little town was started, to have a clean town, composed of respected, law-abiding citizens. This sad oc currence has not caused us to hesi tate, but to go ahead with renewed effort-to accomplish our purpose." PAY OP PASTORS RAISED UNITED BRETHREN MINIMUM TO BE $1400. Oregon Church Conference Opens 69th Annual Session; Mem bership Gains Reported. An increase in the salary of pas tors of the United Brethren church for the coming year to a minimum of $1400. with a parsonage provided, was voted at the Oregon conference of the UnitecLBrethren church which opened Its 69th annual session here yesterdsfy. The present minimum salary is $lS0O. - The conference opened in the morning at the Alberta United Brethren church, with Bishop Wil liam H. Washinger, general super intendent of. the Pacific district, pre siding. ; "Our Greatest Monument' was the subject of Bishop Wash inger s address. His address was followed by the annual report of Rev. G. E. McDonald, superintendent of the Oregon conference. Reports of the last year's activi ties showed "a marked increase in the membership of the church, and that a hew church costing $4000 had been dedicated at Beaverton, while two new structures were to be erected in Portland. One of these is already under construction and work on the other will begin this fall. Among the speakers Introduced who made brief addresses were: Rev. A. Wesley Mell of San Fran cisco, Pacific representative of the American Bible society, and Rev. J. Dixon Boughter, recently elected president of Philomath college. Schools of Gardiner Opened. GARDINER, Or., Bept. 14.--(Spe-cial.)-The Gardiner school opened last Monday. Miss. Cyrus and Miss Graves, both of Albany, are in charge of the elementary ' grades. Miss Elizabeth Woolworthr -recently of Texas, is principal of the Gar diner high school. , - Phone your want ads to The Ore- goaian. Main 7070, - ( 40 VOTES FORGED S1H1 John B.'; Coffey Still Has Chance for Election. - CASE TO BE APPEALED Attorney in Recount ". Declares Spurious Crosses Marked -.' for Klrkwood. ' That 40 forgeries were respon sible f6r the phenomenal Vote given R. J. Klrkwood in precinct . ITS, where he topped candidates who were hot even opposed, was the sen sational charge of John P. Kav anaugh, attorney, delivered in the court of Circuit Judge Knowles yes terday at the close of the Johh B. Coffey recount proceedings. . This Is one of the precincts which has been under grand jury Inves tigation togetrfer with precinct 201, though no . indictments have yet been returned in connection with any discoveries made there, District Attorney Myers . admitted last night. He said that the investiga ton had not been concluded, how ever, and Would make no-comment on the startling charges of. addi tional fraud. ' It is known, however, that a poll of the entire precinct, which is lo-i cated In the vicinity of East Thirty seventh and Belmont streets, has been taken -by deputies In the office of the district attorney through use of a questionnaire but. the results have not been made public. - Board Chairman Out of City. Ghytrt B. Alley was chairman of the counting board but has not been before the grand jury, as he has been Out of the city. Coffey gained five votes In the recount in this pre clnct, where the official tally sheets awarded Kirkwood 104 votes, four more than Robert Tucker, only can did at ft to succeed himself as circuit judge, and about 24 ttiore than the hext highest candidate oil the legis lative ticket. That he tnight be givert an oppor tunity to pfove- these new allega tlons, - Attorney Kavanaugh re quested the privilege of amending his original complaint to include new fraud charge and to have the ballot boxes from precinct 179 re turned to court and reopened. Judge knowles refused permission and notice of appeal to the supreme court of Oregon was given tamo diately. . The lawyer declared that after voters had deposited their ballots In precinct 179 some one placed cross before the same of Klrkwood in 40 ballots where the full number of candidates for legislative nomi nation had not been voted, and that these votes were thereby "forged and fabricated." Forty Snurloua Crosses Made. He said that he could produce ex perts in handwriting to prove that 40 spurious crosses were made by the same person and that chemical analysis Would show that a differ ent pencil was Used from that fur nished the voters in the booths. judge Knowles asserted that the complaint had been amended three times already, that the recount had the form of a suit in equity and was not much different from a trial by jury, in that the question had to be decided along the lines indicated by original pleadings. Former Cir cuit Judge Kavanaugh replied that surprise was an important element in a recount proceeding, due to the fact that revelations In the course of a canvass of votes cast might put an entirely different light on af fairs. Judge Knowles answered that further "fishing expeditions" would not be allowed. Coffey Still Has Chance. If the count id precinct 179 ''reeks with fraud," as. charged yesterday, there may yet be an opportunity for Coffey to win . the nomination, though officially declared-defeated by Judge Knowles yesterday. The judge announced that Kirkwood was the Winner with a majority of 26 votes. Should 40 votes cast for Kirkwood in 179 be thrown out by the supreme court, Coffey would be nominated in his stead. In the recBunt of 219 precincts, closed yesterday, Coffey gained 64 votes on Kirkwood, who originally led with a margin of 90 ballots. The W. W. Banks contest of the nomination of W. J. H. Clark for joint senator on the republican ticket continues with Banks to date showing a net gain of six votes out of approximately 149 necessary to win. STUDENTS ARE ARRIVING Influx Begins at Corvallis for 1022-23 College Year. OREGOJj AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Sept. 14. (Spe cial.) The advance guard of stu dents for the 1922-23 college year is arriving and by Sunday hundreds of young men and women will fairly pour Into Corvallis by special trains. Registration will take place Mon day and Tuesday and class work will begirt Wednesday. ' Although registration is expected to be heavy, the housing committee, under Professor "Vance, reports that rooms will be available for 4000 and that no student need stay away on account of fear of not finding ac commodations. Nd.l What I know about lCOLCOTE'S RIBBON DENTAL CREAM I know that ColOAtb's will not inlure mv teeth by tcour. tng Bwaythepreclousenatnel; . that it will clean them safely . and quickly bywajhing them .. I know that If I WBih my ; , teeth twice every day with " Colgate's they will bethot- ' oughly clean. I know that no dentifrice cando more than clean teeth. I know that LARGE tub of , COLGATE'S costs only 25 cents i I and that I need not pay more. 6 CHARGE I have made the supreme effort of my business career to choose with exacting care from the country's leading mak ers of nationally famous brands of high-grade ready-to-wear clothing.-- The result is a galaxy of Suits and Over coats of exquisite patterns and colors and stunning styles. 25 TILLAMOOK FJUH OPENS DAIRY STOCK lJISPIiAY BEST VKT MAI)K IX COUNTY. Sclilappl of South Prairie Is Winner of Cheese Contest, . Scoring 96 Points. r TILLAMOOK, Or., Sept. 14. (Spe eial.)- The annual county fair -was opened today, there being: a-large interest taken in the" several de partments. There is a splendid dis play of purebred dairy stock, all the stalls being- filled with Jerseys, Guernseys and Holstelns. One no ticeable feature in the stock show is the large number of Guernseys n exhibition, and the small number of Holsteins. The main pavilion is unusually at tractive With fruit, Vegetables and flowers and with grange exhibits. The Tillamook chamber of com merce has an artistic booth, featur ing the cheese display. There was a good attendance for the first dayr the tw6 principal events being th cheese-scoring con tests and judging the young stock of the several calf clubs. There were 12 entries in the cheese-scoring con test, with five premiums, Otto Friedli of Portland being the scorer, with the following results: A. Schlappi, South Pairle, 96 points; August Gaabb, Mohler,95; Hugh Barber, Holstein, 95; N.Xhristenson, Red Clover, 94; Mrs. S." Hughs, Sandlake, 94; H. H. Hogan. Long Prairie, 94; George Lane, Pleasant Valleyt 93 v Ralph Dunn, Meda, 98; K. L. Hopkins, Beaver, 93; Marrion Hopkins, Oretown, .82; Frank "Wilsoni Falrview, 92; James Sutton, Elwood, 91. V Corvallis Paring Progresses. CORVALLIS, 6r, Sept.' it (Spe cial.) The pavina; of Twenty-sev- QE30I I0E30I W A lrr31 i ' . ' i .nv--3f A fpST nriri For Shops and Machinists . Blacksmiths Sheet-Metal Electricians .,....... . . . Stationary Engineers ......... Stationary Firemen . . ; .'. . . . . Boilermakers ...... Passenger-Car Men Freight-Car Men .. Helpers, all classes y with Suits Overcoats 1 opcoats R aincoats TypicaL examples of my value -giving as a result of volume-selling and low second-floor overhead. $30 All Alterations Free Iff " UPSTAtRS - Broadway enth street has been completed and 13 blocks on Fourth street are ready for use, .and a block of the base for the paving of A and B streets is placed. Colonel Arnold hopes to finish the work there before rainy weather. GUARD TO BE RECRUITED Strengthening of Eugene tfnits Now tJiidefr Consideration. EUGENE, Or., Sept. 14.---(Special.) Plans are being made to bring the Eugene national guard companies of the 162d infantry up to the author ized strength and Mai. "W. G. "White, commander of the first battalion, has announced that he will take the question up with the chamber of commerce and citizens in general, seeking their assistance. The authorized strength of com pany C is 93 men, but at present only, 81 members are on the roster and several men sooh will be dis charged on account of the expira tion of their terms of enlistment. Mayor Sulliger to Speak. - VANCOUVER. Wash., Sept. 1. (Special.) Major Spencer 8. Sulli ger, D. D.. formerly of this city, will speak at Vahconver barracks for Chaplain Bronson at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning in Service club No. 1. Singers from the annual confer ence of the Methodist church, now in session in Vancouver, will give special music. Major Sulllger will speak on "Seeing God in- This Life." VV. C. Ti TJ. Elects Officers. ;i GARDINER, Or., Sept. 14. (Spe- cial.)-The Gardiner W. C. TU, held its regular business meetingat the home of Mrs. Harry Marks last Tuesday. Aa it was the date for the election of officers, the follow ing were chosen: President, . Mrs Flora Sagabird; secretary, Mrs Edna Ford; treasurer, Mrs. Lillian Christie. - ' IOE30E 1001 tocatoi RATES: N Roundhou 70 cents per hoar 70 cents per hour 70 cents per hour 70 .cents per hour Various rates Various rates 70-70 Ytc per hour 70 cents per hour 63 cents per hour 47 cents per hour Workers Mechanics and helpers are allowed time and one-half for time worked in excess of eight hours per day Strike conditions prevail. f APPLY ROOM 312 COUCH BUILDING, 109 FOURTH ST., NEAR WASHINGTON, PORTLAND 102301 IQQEXGI tor raJ the new $35 Fl GETS INTO STRIDE MYKTIiE POINT EXHIBITS UN USUAIXY GOOD. Races Special Attraction This . Year; Cattle Show Winners to Be Named Today. MYRTLE POINTJ. Or., Sept. 14 (Special.) The Myrtle Point fiir got into full swing today when thej races started at 2 this afternoon Yesterday was devoted to placing exhibits and bringing in tha Btock. The exhibits are unusually good this year - because of the dry weather, Some crops are short, but the aver age of condition in potatoes, apples, tomatoes and vegetables, in general, is excellent. The stock showings are general from the Coquille valley, biit few animals were brought from the Coos bay side of the county. Shorthorns, Jerseys and Herefords are the principal cattle on show. The judges will decide upon the winners tomorrow. The fair is accompanied by the customary amusements, with a . carnival company, side shows, box int tournament for tonight, wrest ling tomorrow night and dancing. The Roseburg concert band is here to enliven the daytime amusements and play for the dances. Today was Coos day at the fair and North Bend and Marshfield was closed up tight for the entire day. The special attractions this fall are the races and 18 harness hOrss are in the paddocks, besides 20 run ners. The races number five each day. Two harness horses races, two running and one saddle horse race were given in the programme this afternoon and Montana Jack fol lowed with an exhibition of bull Hdihg. Horsemen here, from the outside who have followed the circuit to thts'city say the track was in the se 3Q Jjm i m ICE30I 0X301 The Land of Romance Let your back-east Journey carry you right through to the Atlantic Coast of .Canada to the Jand of Longfellow's Evangeline, with its beauty and iran quillity that rest the tired nerve. Visit the land where occurred the eighteenth century struggles for the possession of the New World where the destiny of the American continent was determined more than two hundred- years ago. Many points of lniefesffrromnric,.h'moffc and cony merckl r found in the Maritime Provinces. Let .ihem contribute to the 'vacation you vtfl never forget". Call or writ for tn formation. Canadian Pacific Railway ' 55 Third St. PORTLAND Broadway 0090 . W. H. DEACON. NORTH ATLANTIC CjS- . -a r nr.fiiHiD.iu Y, 1 .. 4 nr. Tlnalnn KVnrk PM1 B'lttm'ri Ch rltt B l;i i.EHioH '. ' tiroi.n ITASBOB ...Ort 18 o-t. 1I ? WABASH ..Oc-t. Ort. i 3 ATtT tj IK HI ARTIOA9 .. imcu Sept. 25 0t. 11 ISot. 4 TUB ADMIRAL LINK. BKISH 101 Third St. rest Keats Oct. 1st USSB SS We VmcnHMA, KOBE, HOVCKOXR, M4MLA CSSB SS Montague!?.-Sept. 15th. USS11 SS Eastern bailor.Oct 15U For rates, space, etc, apply to TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT Broadway 5300 B00-532 Board best condition of any on which they had raced thlB year. Fire Sweeps Knox Butte Slopes. ALBANY, Or., Sept. 14. (Special.) A grass and brush fire swept over the east and south slopes of Knox butte, a farming section four miles east of Albany, this afternoon, burn ing fence posts and rails and endan gering several farm buildings. It was controlled without any serious damage. The blaze started from a blast set off by George Junor, who is constructing the Albany golf course, near the normwesi corner of the links. It spread rapidly over the east slope to the soutn. men from Albany were summoned to fight the flamea. School Clerk Elected. LEBANON, Or., Sept. 14. (Spe cial.) C. H. Ralston Jr., a native of Lebanon, was elected school clerk for the Lebanon schools at a special Spend September's Glorious Days at the Seashore TJiis is the rarest period of the year at the Pacific ocean -delightful days and cool nights, with a touch of autumn. Especially Low Round Trip Fare '3 This Week-M Friday, Saturday, Sunday. Kf turn Limit Monday. TO Clatsop Beach Scnlde Ciearhart ' Thia gives a fine opportunity to visitors in Portland for a de lightful trip along the wonder ful lower Columbia river on the S. P. & S. Ry. and a visit to the Pacific ocean. Hotels at Seaside are open all year. Trains leave Union Station at 8:15 A. M, 1:10 P. M. and 6:20 P.M. Tickets, parlor ear seats and details at: Conaolldated Ticket Office, Third and WaHhlnarton Bts. Union Passenger fetation. mm: neral AtfeM. is . i & WESTERN S. S. CO. fj fi't- Oi-t. SO Not. (OLD IT ARBOR H WABASH !. 4 I Accepts trelght for Charleston, Pacific Coat Arat. Broadway B4S1. North China Line COLUMBIA PACIFIC SHIPPING COMPANY Operating United States Government Ships imtttCT FHK.MillT fiF.HVICF, WITHOUT TRANSSHIPS! F.N T BKIWEli.M FOH.iLA.vn, ontoo and YOKOHAMA, KOBF., SH AWfUf A I, TAKIBAH (TlrntMlM) 1IAIIIF.N USSB S3 West Kader....Nov. lit of Trade Bide. Portland, Orrcai school meeting held yesterday to fill the office causa by the failure of G. L. Alexander to qualify after br ing elected at the annual school meeting held in June. Mr. Alexan der was elected without his knowl edge and declined to take the office, which entails considerable work with small rorrrprnnntlnn. STEAMSHIP Admiral Farragut SIU from Mnnlrlpal IocJi No. t Wetinemluy, Kept. 20, HI A. M. JSverj rilneJr thereafter l'OR SAN VKANCIMCO I.OS ANt.KI EH HAS UIEHO SS. Admiral Goodrich Thurodar. Kept. ti. 1 P. M. 3IAKSHKIKID FTRFKA HAN iKANCISlO Ticket Offices 101 TIIIRH NT.. COR. STARK l'bune liruxlitar ftlsl N. Y. Plymouth-IIavre-Paris PARIS Oct. 4 Not. 1 Nut, St KMNfE Oct. II JNor. lec. S ROC if AM BEAU ..Oct. 1 Ne. 23 Jan. 10 New York-Havre-Paris La Bonrdonnal...Bept.S Nor. t lee t lAfayetta hri. SO Oit. K luic(o 0,t-.? ?ov' 2 li I Tonrainn. Oct. II Ure. t Jan. 13 J,a Lorraine Oct.lt la Suvolo. Oct. XI ot.1 Iter. 30 lUulllim Oct. M Alec. 21 N. Y.-Vigo (Spain) - Bordeaux Niagara Oct. la Not. ti Dee. 2S For fall details conn nit the French Line Aaent In roiir city or write to COMPANY'S Or l it K 109 Cherry bU, Seattle, Mean. Astoria and Way Points Tit. GRORGIAJIA Dalle. Kxeept Friday. -'" A. M. Mht Beat Dally. Kxeept day, 7 130 r. M. Fare t Astoria, Sl.3 S3 Roaad Trip. Week-End Hound Trip S.AO. The Dalles-Hood River STEAM K.H SEHVICK, Dally, Kxeept Saturday, Ttl3 A.M. Fare to The nlle, Hood River, ai. Bdrrr. 9344. Alder-St. Dork. THK BARKIS S THANSrOHTATIOI to. STEAMER SA.f Fit AIM CISCO 9 all I as Friday, 2 :.tO P. H. Low llates M. BOLL AM, Arent 123 Third f. 1'bone lldery. T2M mm