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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1912)
JANUARY 14, 1912. J 5 f SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, FOREIGN RAPACITY I A CHECKED Action of United States Im portant for Effect on Other Powers. DEEP GAME BEING PLAYED London De-eply Suspicious of Rus sia's Policy Toward Mongolia, and BcllrTes Japan Haa interior Designs. LONDON. Jan. IS. (Special.) "Washington's consistent stand against any form of outside Interference In the struggle In China Is more than ever a strong factor In restraining certain of the powers that hope to find fish In the troubled waters. The decision, after a prolonged delay, to send a small contingent of troops, as a part of the force patrolling the railway along which the legations would re tire if any emergency arose. Is the. text on which are hung many explanations, more or lens plausible, of the American policy In the Far Kast. All agree that the course of the Uni ted states Is a check thus far on the plans of International brigands. Day by day Russia and Japan fall more deeply under suspicion here. The growing belief Is that Toklo and ft. Petersburg would like nothing so well as such an Increase of confusion as would give a pretext for Intervention by both. In spite of formal denlala at those capitals, most Englishmen are con vinced that Mongolian independence Is merely a cover for Russian absorption and that Japan is playing with loaded dice for a big chunk of Southern China. Under their breaths, these same Kng llslimen express the hope that If China is going to the auction block. In spite of Americans stand for her territorial Integrity. England may get. as usual, tha lion's share probably Thibet and the Yang-tse Valley. RKRKLS TUXXXIXG ADVANCE FreparatimtM Iiclng Made for Renewal of Campaign In North. SHANGHAI. Jan. 13. The revolution ary leaders say the advance northward will brgln forthwith. Lara orders for fur coats and warm clothing for the aoldters have been Issued. The republican government chartered today 11 merchant steamers for the transportation of troops, whose desti nation is reported to be Cree-foo. Six of the transports are now at Wu-Sung. taking on stores and ammunition. The transports will be escorted by six cruisers commanded by a republican admiral. FORCE IS INCREASED QUIETLY Xlne Hundred American Marines Xow Stationed In China. WASHINGTON. Jan. II. Xlne hun dred men of the United Statea Marine Corps, it was learned todey. are at present in China, dispatched there from the Philippines In small numbers since last October. The United States aa early as that data waa moving quietly In preparation for any eventuality In China. With this marine force and the battalion of 600 Infantrymen and accessory details now on Its way. the United States will be equipped for its share of International work In China. TORRENTS RAGE IN MARION Continued From First Psgs.) for lack of material with which to work. Other creeks and rivers In the county are reported to be rising, but from what can be learned here no great amount of damage has been done and members of the County Court say that no other bridges are In danger as far as Is now known. M. P. Baldwin. Salem weather oq aerver. predicted today that the Wil lamette will reach 14 feet Sunday and J feet Monday. Observer Heals pre dicts IS feet here Monday. Twenty six feet will flood ranches for miles each war and probably will put a large part of West Salem under water. It also will probably stop business of the Salem. Falls City & Westward into West Salem: will stop further construction work on the Oreaon Electric and put riverside Industries temporarily out of business. Thomas Alport, who owns five houses that are surrounded by water In the Mill Creek district, said today he in tends to bring heavy action for dam ages against the city, owing to flood waters caused by defective construc tion of bridges. EASTERN SITUATION IMPROVED Men Klk Lives at Raker to Save Horses When Roof Crashes. BAKER, Or Jan. 11. (Special.) With a rise of temperature to 24 above tonight, with a chlnook blowing and the prediction of rain tonight, there Is great fear of flood In this part of the country. Trains are from seven to 10 hours late, and railroads report that they are not trying to keep to the schedules but to run trains with safety. They fear the streams will rise and wash out the tracks if the chlnook con tinues. The Excle Valley situation Is Im proved t"day and it is believed the bridges can be saved. Stockmen In all pans are greatly alarmed because of feeding, for the slush following the snow and rain makes It difficult to give the rattle a sufficient amount. It la only three weeks until the lambing sea son, and If conditions continue great loss will be felt. The Western Union waa without service until the afternoon. The men of the California Feed barn risked their lives to save nine horses when the heavy snow reused the falling of tha roof today. The building was demol ished. SXOW DAMAGES GARAGE ROOF Capt. Mr-Can I HeAvjr Locr; Hood River Experiences Silver Thaw. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Jan. 11. (Spe cial. The most serious damage result ing here from tha recent snow storm was that of last night, when the roof of tha garage of Captain C. P. McCan, la which were stored four large auto mobiles, collapsed and crushed the ma chines. The tons of snow on the roof war mad heavier by Uu heavy rain that began falling after midnight laat night and the walls of the building were unable to sustain the great weight. A number of barns In different parts of the valley have collapsed. The Hood River Valley seemed In danger of damaae from a allver thaw this morning, when coatings of ice covered the trees and wires. A high power wire snapped on Oak street at 8:45 o'clock and the city waa without electric energy until It waa mended. The temperature became modified as the day proceeded and tha lea fell in great strips from the wires. ' Telegraph communication between liere and Portland was cut short this mornlnir and since then messages have been sent by Spokane. THREE BRIDGES GO OUT IN LINN Loss of Green's Crosswaj Over San- tlam Sever -Low Lands Flooded. ALBANY, Or.. Jan. 11. (Special.) With practically all of the streams of Linn County badly flooded today, three wagon bridges have been washed out and other damage caused. Some of the smaller streams are beginning to fall tonight, but the Willamette is ris ing rapidly and will be far beyond Its banka here tomorrow. The three Linn County bridges which went out today are Green's bridge, on the road be tween Jefferson and Sclo; the Shlndler brldce. across Thomas Creek, four miles above Sclo, and Devaney bridge across Thomas Creek, nesr Thomas Postoffice. Green's bridge was a big one. the mam bridge being 110 teet long with a long approach. The other two bridgea were each 100 feet long. The loss of Green's bridge Is a severe one. financially and to the traveling public, as it was on a prominent thor oughfare. This bridge Is owned Jointly by Linn and Marlon counties. Other bridges were reported In danger today, but have thus far withstood the rush ing waters. Some fences have been washed away In this county and con-' slderaMe cord wood lost. All log booms on the Santlam are reported saved. The South Santlam is falling tonight and it Is expected that the other mountain streams will be falling before morn ing. The South Santlam and Calapoola rivers were not so high as they gen erally are in flood periods. But Thomas Creek experienced the worst flood In years, and the North Santlam River and Crab Tree Creek are also high. Lowlands opposite this city are badly flooded and the water Is encroaching Albany's waterfront tonight. SEVENTEEN" FEET HEIGHT HERE Forecaster Reals Says Indications Fall to Show Any Great Danger. According to Weather Observer Beals the Willamette here will reach a stage of about 17 feet by Tuesday aft ernoon and It will not go much higher than that stages Is his belief, unless the rainfall la heavier than expected or than indications now show, during the next few days. The weather forecast Is favorable for occasional rain In the western part of the state and Western Washington to day and for rain or snow east of the Cascades. Southerly winds will pre vail in Portland. News reached here yesterday that James M. Dingwall, an employe of a department store, here, was drowned in Canada Creek Friday, near Willamlna, when on his way to his claim. His pony slipped and horse and rider went Into the creek. The pony escaped un hurt. He waa unmarried. Search Is being made for his body. Tha rains last week added greatly to the volume of water running In the Yamhill River to such an extent that It has overflowed Its banka West of Amity tha lowlands are under several feet of water proving a great rendex vous for thousands of wild geese and ducks. This overflowed land la where the great crops of Alsike clover seed are raised and the annual floods are expected by the owners as one of na ture's ways of Increasing the produc tiveness of the solL HIGH WATER IS WELCOMED Though Open Transportation Is Dif ficult. Coos Bay Is Happy. MARSH FIELD, Or.. Jan. 11. (Spe cial.) The rains and storm for the past few days have made difficult open trans portation and communication. The tele graph and telephone wires have been in trouble for several days and the wagon roads are almost Impassable. No mall was received here today and what haa been coming in waff delayed. The rains are causing freshets in all of the rivers. At Coqullle the river today was rap idly rising over the track! of the rail road company and It probably will be Impossible for the trains to reacn there for several days. This morning the river was rising at the rate of several Inches every hour. Coos River is also above her banks and on account of the logs In the waterway navigation for the river boata Is dangerous. The freshet, however, la good for the log leer, as there are many logs which could not be moved from the head waters of the river until high water. There are five campa on Coos River and it is estimated that there are 20.000 logs which will come down Coos river on this freshet. Many logs are also coming down the Coqullle River. So far no serious damage has been done by the floods further than the cutting off of communication and transportation. WALLA WALLA IS FEAR Ft" L XOW Heavy, Warm Rains Melt Snow and Creeks Are Swollen High. WALLA WALLA. Wash, Jan. II. (Special.) Heavy and warm winds continue to take the snow from the hills and the valleys of this district. The melted snow, taken with the rain, has made the creeks and rivers of the valley run bank full, and there Is dancer of floods. The only thing that haa kept the watera from a record height is that the ground waa unfrosen, and the water soaked In readily. However, there was a foot of snow on the ground, and It haa rained almost In cessantly until tonight. Should the rains begin again tonight, as predicted, damage from high waters may result. There Is no damage at present, save to a few basements. SNOW IN CASCADES DISAFPEA RS Snnqualmie River Rising Trans continental Trains Arriving. ELLENS BURG, Wash.. Jan. II. (Special.) Warm rains are making the heavy snows of the past week dis appear rapidly. If present conditions continue through the night, the two feet of snow In the valley will disap pear tomorrow. It Is raining at the summit of the Cascades and 11 feet of snow is vanishing. The Snoqualmle River rose three feet In . the past 12 hours, according to reports of moun taineers. SEATTLE. Wash.. Jan. II. A Chi nook wind Is melting the snow in the mountains. Rivers are rising rapidly and trouble Is fesred. Transcontinental trains which had been held up three days by snow In Montana began arriving today. Tt Imn.rtal Chinese patnfr!c h Im ported 1M bicycles for the use of puetm.n In Hl.anchsJ. so to seoore a mors raeld deiivecjr t ialtere. NEW SWINDLE USED Lost and Found Ad. Answered; Reward Claimed in Advance. YOUNG WOMAN IS VICTIM i Cleveland Man Writes He Ha Found Earring In New York Girl Who Lost It Pay $10 for Return, Xevrr Hears Again. NEW YORK. Jan. 13. (Special.) Something new In the way of swindles appears in the plaint of a young wo man who lives at Bretton Hall on Upper Broadway. The swindler used the lost-and-found columns of the newspapers as his medium and from revelations made to the police there has been considerable activity In this particular line all over the country re ft n 1 1 v The young woman in question lost a diamond earring valued at 1200 and at onc advertised for Us return. Four deys later a letter came from Cleve' ind hearinar the letterhead "The Lang Hartford Tire Company." It was signed by J. Dudley Hartford, whose name ap nesred on the letterhead as secretary. This letter said the writer's daughter had found an earring In New York at the place and date mentioned and said that If the advertiser would offer a reward and send a suitable description of the nronertv it would be returnea. She wrote offering a reward of 110 end described the Jewel. Next came a letter to her saying the aesenpuon ond reward offered were suitable and saying the ring would be sent to her on receipt of a postal order for $10. She sent the money order and never heard from Mr. Hartford again. tne then wrote to Chief of Police i.onier of Cleveland, and the following reply which she has Just received caused her to say good-bye to the Jewel and the 110: "The J. Dudley Hartford. who answered the advertisement, is tne party who has defrauded a number of New York people in tne same manner. There la no such concern as the Lang- Hartford Tire Company. This man simply received his mail at No. 1647 Sunerior avenue for about a week. With the check received from New York in this case he bought a watcn for II from a local Jeweler, saying that he waa leaving for Buffalo and asking tne Jeweler to send the watch and change from the check to an ad dress which he gave. My officer gave this information to the Postoffice authorities, who are looking Tor him for using- the mails to defraud." GUERNSEY IS EXONERATED Vancouver Contractor Is Victim of Unfortunate Charge. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Jan. 13. (Spe cial.) W. F. Guernsey, of Vancouver, who had large contracts on state aid road work and who was charged with fraudulently Issuing checks for $300. waa released from bonds today and the case against him was dismissed by Judge McMaster. The charges which were brought have placed Mr. Guernsey In an unfor tunate position, he says, through no fault cf his. The trouble Includes a misunderstanding in which the State Highway Commissioners, Mr. Guernsey and M. J. Morrill, a banker of Kent, Wash, are Involved. " Besides this the bonding company for Mr. Guernsey tied up $14,000 In money due him. so he made arrangemente with Morrill to honor his checks, which he did for a time, pending the release of the money. Guernsey came to hla home here and drew checks for $300 on the bank at Kent, where he had a balance of $1500. and cashed them at the Vancouver Trust Savings Bank. When the checks were presented payment was refused, on the ground that Guernsey had no funds In the hank. Guernsey about that time waa having trouble with his bookkeeper, who was short In his accounts to the amount of $1543. Mr. Guernsey says. The bookkeeper. Leo McGuire, was arrested and charged with forgery. He pleaded guilty and paid back $541. Guernsey says that McGuire haa not made the $1000 good, which ho yet maintains is due him. The Juda-e who tried McGuire sentenced him to the reformatory, but suspended sen- teGuernsey asserts that had McGuire not cashed these checks on the Kent bank, he would have had more than enough to pay the $300 for which he was arrested. The court took this view today and dismissed the case. PERSONAL MENTION. R C. Keeney, of Eugene, Is at the Oregon. D. B. Hill, of Maryhlll, nun, is ai the Bowers. ... G. J. Hurley, of Loomls, is registered at the Bowers. J H. Albert, a Salem banker, is at the Imperial. P. L. Allen, of Seattle, is regisiereu at the Oregon. v. t Rrvson. a Eugene merchant. Is at the Cornelius. v j Kldrldae. a hop dealer of faaiem. Is at the Bowers. H. P. Esson. a dentist of The Dalles, Is at the Imperial. Ross N. Nelson, of Independence, is registered at the Oregon. Mrs. E. P. Spalding, of Spokane, Is registered at the Portland. B V. Pompella. of West Stayton. is registered at the Cornelius. Paul M. French, a banker of The Dalles, is at the Cornelius. R. A. Hawkins, an Ilwaco merchant. Is registered at the Carlton. O P. Hoff, State Labor Commissioner, is registered at he Imperial. George Robinson, a merchant of Ash land. Is registered at the Perkins. R. M. Hart, a mining man of Coeur d'Alene, Is registered at the Portland. M J. MoQonoger, a merchant of Klamath Falls. Is registered at the Perkins. H. C Grady, of La Grande. ex-United States Marshal of this district, is at the Imperial. A. B. Bateham. president of the State Board of Horticulture, is registered at the Bowers. F. 8. Blnford. a mining man of Cald well. Is at the Perkins, accompanied by Mrs. Blnford. L. r. Alderman, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, la registered at the Imperial. r a. Booth, president of the Booth Kelly Lumber Company, of Eugene, Is at the Imperial. V. D. Williamson, former railroad builder, of Spokane, but now promoter of Metollus. is at the Portland. W. O. Welgle. of Ketchikan, and Gil bert D. Brown, of Lakevlew. Inspectors of the Forest Service, are at the Carlton. WE ARE selling men's fine clothing for less than it is worth, during this great sale. It's the same clothing for which, usually, you gladly pay the regular price. The world's best looms and the world's best de signers joined in creating it; why not have the best when it costs you no more than ordinary quality? Every garment in this great clothing stock was brought here for YOU to choose from it is YOU that we wish to satisfy. $45 Men's Suits, $34.50 $40 Men's Suits, $29.50 Men's Overcoats and Raincoats Regularly $45.00 $40.00 $35.00 $30 00 $25.00 $20.00 Selling at $34.50 $29.50 $25.50 $22.50 $18.50 $14.50 Mandelberg Slip-ons and Raincoats Regularly $35.00 $30.00 $25.00 $20.00 Selling at $29.85 $24.85 $21.25 $16.85 Men's Trousers Regularly $3.00 $4.00 $5.00 $6.00 $7.50 Selling at $2.25 $3.00 $3.75 $4.50 $5.65 $7.50 Every article in the store, except a few contract goods, is greatly reduced in price during this great sale. BEN SENATORS NOT UNIT Jones Lauds Humphrey; Poin- dexter Does Not Indorse. PIERCE COUNTY IN RACE Senior Member Says He Has No JVonbt Representative Will Be Named for Bench When Taft Considers Fitness. OREQONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Jan. 18. Senator Jones to nlrht arava out the following statement relative to Representative Humphrey's candidacy for the United States Judge ship for Western Wellington: "I was triad to urge air. Humpnrey i appointment as United States Judge to succeed Judge Donworth when I learned that he would like the place. Our relations during the last ten years have been most cordial and intimate. Mr. Humphrey is especially well quali fied for the position by reason or nis ability, industry and honesty. Added to his exDerlence at the bar is tne broader experience gained by ten years' service in Congress, and this will add greatly to his efficiency on the bench. "I have no doubt of his appointment when the President has carefully con sidered all his qualifications, as I know he will. If he should not be appointed, or If for any reason Mr. Humphrey should not aocept the place, if tendered him. I shall exert all my Influence to have some capable attorney from Pierce County appointed. As I said, however. 1 have no oouDt 01 Mr. tiumpnrey appointment" Senator Folnaexter saia xonigni inai he would "recommend some man rrom Southwestern Washington, probably from Pierce County." to succeed Judge Donworth. Seattle has one judge in HanforJ and it is Polndexter's opinion that one should be chosen from the Southwest. He will fight to have a Southwest man named, which means that he will not recommend Humphrey. Zbjsxko Throws Roller. PEXVER. Jan. 18. Stanislaus Always begins a small lump like this always poisons deep in me armpii ana I WILL GIVt 2 1 UUU II I jinv Cancer I treat deep or attaches to bone, and I will Forfeit 91000 if I do not Excel any, aikasi 9amam liwfn In -iiTt r d" fonrrQ' VU1-C1 -uwtva uiuib No Knife or rain IM ofay until uirea i PO A -Iay w Oiaa swiuuict r i stuiv, amauvs iui nwintuT uw ; WRITTEN GUARANTEE. Wonderful Discovery. 8000 CURED Any TUMOR, LUMP or SORE on the UP, FACE op BODY lonf, U CANCER. It does not pain, it POISONS to death. 1 20 -Page Book sent Iriipr ri .o thr iuM FIT? P. MRS nP fHAMT.PY ?TS?B.9?.K.. ST Jb A lVk im - 0TKICTL1T KtUADliL DA 747 So. Main St. (ChamierHome) Los Angeles, CaL KINDLY MAIL this to SOMEONE with CANCER $35 Men's Suits, $25.50 $30 Men's Suits, $22.50 $25 $20 LEADING Morrison at Zbyszko, the Pole, won in straight falls over Dr. Roller in a wrestling contest here last night. The first fall required 73 minutes in Its accomplishment, while only 12 minutes were required for tha second. LAW REACHES FOR ELOPERS Ranch Hand Who Ran Away With 1 6-Tear-OId-GirI Is Held. y y OROVILLE, CaL, Jan. 13. (Special.) Eva Cogglns. 16 years old, eloped yesterday afternoon 'from the home of her stepfather, in he Howe's Addition, with Frank Scott, a ranch hand. They drove to Marysvllle. where Scott says he placed her aboard a train for Grants Pass. Or., in the night. He was to lot- low as soon as he disposed of some property he owns at Sacramento. As he was driving out of Marysvllle this morning he was taken Into custody bv the police of that city and has been returned here. He told where the girl had gone and a warrant for her arrest. sworn to by her stepfather, u. r ergu- son, was telegraphed to Dunsmutr to be served on her when the train reached there. Scott had been forbid den by Ferguson to pay court to Miss Cogglns. CAPTURED BANDITS SLAIN Leaders of Mexican Terrorists Ex ecuted by Federal Troops. B.ONQUILLO, Sonora, Met, Jan. 13. Federal troops who for months have been trailing bandits and quasl-revolu-tionlsts through the mountainous wilds west and south, captured the leaders of two such bands today and shot them on the spot. One of the leaders was Jesus Buelna and the other Juan Car denas. Both captures were made near Rep reso, Sonoro. Cardenas was a lieuten ant of Francisco Salinas, ex-rebel leader In Lower California, who was recently tried in Los Angeles for vio lation of the neutrality laws. Both he and Buelna have been terrorizing min ing camps and looting ranches under guise of revolutionists who were pre paring for war with the present Ma dero government, Mrs. Squires Laid to Rest. Impressive funeral services were held yesterday over the body of LIda E. Squires at the family home, 1572 East Glisan street. Rev. Mr. Moore conducted the services. The house was crowded with sorrowing friends. The IN WOMAN'S ABREAST and if neglected it, iullo yuicALi rAIL 10 UUKi . . - ' before it poisons f . ... v. ssa - t Kc. Testimonials 01 xnousanas hnL WRITE TO SOME. MsT? v-s.-r 11 1 T-" J J Men's Suits, $18.50 Men's Suits, $14.50 I if Slit pteiiiliH MPPlft $10.00 Lib I CLOTHIER Fourth Street flowers were many and beautiful. In terment was made in Rose City Ceme tery. The deceased is survived by a husband, S. V. Squires; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ford, of Onawa, la.; two brothers, Fred T. Ford, Onawa, la.. and L. T. Ford, Sioux City, la.; four daughters. Mrs. Eva Osgood, Mabel. Change of Time and Trains -ON Effective Sunday Jan. 14th I (f) "SU N S ET M I lOGDENSSHASTAi I I ROUTES I I SHASTA LIMITED TTlll leave Portland at 5:60 P. M. 10 minutes earlier than at present. The schedule of this train between Portland and San Francisco haa been shortened 40 minutes. .... . .u .vnrT Shasta Limited will hereafter make direct connection with the OWL at Port Costa for Loa Angeles, reaching; the latter city 13 hours sooner than at present. portiand will sell you through tickets and sleeping car accommodations to Los Angeles. .t No. 20j Ashland Passenger, will arrive Union Depot :50 Instead or 10:00 P.M. INTERURBAN MOTOR CAR BETWEEN PORTLAND AM) SEWBE11G. Double dally motor-car service will be established on above flat between Portland (Jefferson-street Station) and Newberg as follows: Leave Portland 6:60 P. M. Arrive Newberg 7:20 P. M. Leave Portland :15 A. M. Arrive Newberg 11:15 A. M. Giving four through trains dally between Portland and Newberg. YAMHILL DIVISION CHANGES No 75, Yamhill Division, will hereafter leave Union Depot at 4:10 P. M East Morrison street, 4:20 P. M., and fun via Cut-off, instead of from Jefferson-street Depot, arriving In Dallas at 7:30 P. M. No 74. Yamhill Division, will arrive via Cut-off at East Morrison street 10:20 A. M.; Union Depot, 10:30 A. M., Instead of via Jefferson trNo! 76, Yamhill Division, will leava Dallas at 2:15 P. M., arriving; Jef ferson street at 5:46 P. M. CHANGES OSWEGO TRAIN JfEW TRAIN. Leave Jefferson St. 4:30 P. M. Leave Oswego 6:00 P. M. No. 101 leaves Jefferson street at... No. 108 leaves Oswego at..... No. 114 leaves Oswego at. THROUGH SERVICE TO TILLAMOOK Effective January 15. a new train, Tillamook, without change, via the will run as follows: Leave Portland Leave Hlllsboro Arrive Beach Points Arrive Bay City (Sta. for Bay Arrive rniamooK. . . 1 111 AavA T-Ul.mmlr at 7:22 A. M., arriving at Portland 2:45 P. M. CHANGES, LEBANON and SPRINGFIELD BRANCHES No. 29 will leave Albany at 7:40 A. M., Instead of 7:80 A. as at present. No 45. Woodburn-Springfleld train will arrive Lebanon at 8:1 F. M, Springfield at 10:25 P. M. MORE DETAILED INFORMATION FROM FOLDERS. JOHN M. SCOTT, General Pasaena-er Aat. NG anJ4 rnff.nl. RnntrM. and thr sons. Leo, Jay . and Eugene Squires, al of .Portland. The death of Beacon Dan Camp, resldin near Lenox. Mass., is announceu. n -h made a small fortune with two yoM mire Mncof'B Ladder road" at S25 a pull. THE - Commencing Next Sunday the Arrive Oswego 4:55 P. M. Arrive Portland 6:25 P. M. 12:50 P. M. instead of 12:30 P. M, 4:00 P. M. instead of 4:45 P. M. .... 7:25 P. M. Instead of 7:10 P. M. aany except ;raow, J;" Southern Pacific and P. a, & N Ocean).... S:45 A. M. ...10:00 A. M. ... 8:07 P. M. ... 4:05 P. M. . .. 4:35 P. M. 70(1 A V. RflT Cltv ( Ra V OOMD)