The morning Astorian., August 10, 1900, Image 4

THIS. MOILNING AtfTORlAN MUUA., A I (J LSI UK ilKKI.
BTOIUt CLOSES AT 7 P. M. EXCEPT SATURDAY.
...T0DAY.M
LADIES1 VESTS
Worth 12 cents. They are white, line ribbed Q
low neck and sleeveless, 6r with white whig sleeves J0 vCl
Headquarter for Dry Good
ASTORIA VIEWS
OF BRYAN'S TALK
Representative Citizens Tell
What They Think of It.
SILVER THE REAL ISSUE
C. C. Fulton Quotes Senator Hoar
Joho Fox Quotes MacaoUy
Bryan Talks Too Much.
A reporter for ihe Astorian had an
Interview yesterday 'with four of the
leading Republicans of this city !n ref
erence to the few remarks which Mr.
Bryan made tn Indianapolis last Wed
nesday.
When asked to state his opinion of
Mr. Bryan's terse speech. Mr. John
Fox. collector of the pert, said:
"Mr. Bryan Is .naking a serious mis
take in this campaign, and that Is to
think that people are really going to
tak him seriously. Four years ago,
he was tourlnpr the country making
numerous, lurid speeches on the sil
ver standard, and admonishing his lis
teners that unless such a ratio as he
proposed were enacted it would mean
the disintegration and corruption of
these United States. He reiterated
several times that this was the para
mount issue, that it towered head and
shoulders above every other question
under discussion. Why is it that this
year he Is so silent as regards this
most momentous feature of the cam
paign?' I shall be charitable and as
cribe his reason for switching to bis
sudden Increase of knowledge. But
still there -emains the bugbear, one
might almost say. bug-a-boo. of this
gentleman's tendency to what is called
In newspaper parlance 'the yellow. In
other words, Mr. Bryan Is one of those
men whj appeal to the feelings of a
crowd rather than to their reason, and
I believe that this is the very cause
of his defeat in 1S96, and the main rea-1
son why he cannot be' our next presi
dent. Personally I lo not believe that
anyone. Irrespective of party, will Im
pute dishonesty or any other motive,
ulterior to that of success, to Mr. Bry
an: but four years ago he came out
flat-footed for his 16 to 1 nightmare,
and I cannot see why he has so sud
denly changed his tactics before he Bees
the completion of his wild, fantastic
apparition. I believe that Mr. McKin
ley will be elected by an overwhelming
majority; in fact. I think that he will
defeat Mr. Bryan by a still larger
number of popular votes than was the
case in 189."
"Do you believe that were Mr. Bry
an to be elected, business catastrophes
would occur?" he was asked.
"In answer to that Question, you
can learn my views oest by referring to
lhat famous quota tlnn from Macatnay's
'American Commonwealth: 'The time
may come In the United States when
a multitude of people, oppressed by
hard times, will be called upon to choose
rulers. On one side will stand a states
man preaching patience, respect for
vested rights, nd strict observance of
the public faith. On the other side
will stand a demagogue, ranting about
the tyranny of usurpers and capitalists.
Let us hope that if such a season of
adversity ever comes, the American Na
tion will not act like people who would
in a year of scarcity devour all the seed
corn and thus make the next year a
year, nof of scarcity, but of absolute
want. "
) BP.YAN TALKS TOO MUCH. .
Mr. James W. Welch said: "Mr.
Bryan's talk of Wednesday would have
been all right If he had said It one
word at a time and very slowly. But
such a Jumbling together of nonsensical
charges; such misinterpretations of the
doctrines of the Republican party have
never before proceeded from the mouth
of any candidate, other than a man
using demagogic utterlngs In order to
influence the feelings of a crowd" rather
than their Intelligence. Mr. Bryan's
charge of imperialism, or. as he might
want to put it, 'the arraignment of the
Republican administration on a charge
of rank treason to the old-fashioned
doctrines of Americanism,' is all popy
cock. There is no more danger of's'uch
a growth In this country under the
regime of the Republican party than
there is of the world- coming to an
end tomorrow. I think lhat. Mr. Bry
an' IS wrong' In fev'ery one of his utter
ances, except the one inveighing against
trusts, and still. In view of the recent
exposures of the mal-admlnlstratlon of
the mayor of the city of New Tork,
I do not see where he 'has any kick
on the lower Columbia.
coming.' It seem to me all nonsense
to say that uncLr Mr. McKinley's ad
ministration every doctrine, every
standard, ewry essence of Americanism
has been subverted to further the mean
and paltry end of that gentleman's
party.
"I have heard it said that were Mark
Hanna to die, there would be no pres
ident This is nothing but rot. Is
thf re anyone inane- enough to think
that because the man was elected to a
position of permanent chairman of the
Republican national committee, and re
cently re-elected, that he is the boss
of the party? I admit that he Is one of
the shrewdest politicians among the
Republicans, but Mr. McKlnley is as
far from being ruled by his dictation
as is Mr. Bryan by Mr. Richardson or
Mr. Jones.
"And as regards the charge of Im
perialism, to revert to that subject, we
are in no danger from that OUease.
The word Is one that has been used
again and again by the Democratic
party to catch the Ignorant, unthinking
Mter, and I must say It has been
successful. One thing more that I
would like to say Is. does Mr. Bryan
think that the proposed regime In
North Carolina, where the negro will
soon be disfranchised. Is In accord
with his oft-expressed utterance that
'a true government derives its Just
powers from the consent of the gov
erned? And I should also like to know
if he upholds Mr. Tllman. from South
Carolina, when he says: 'Yes, we stuf
fed the ballot boxes, shot the niggers,
and we're proud of it." In view of the
remark It Is very amusing to me to see
the Democratic party pose as the friend
of the oppressed, the champion of the
rights of the Filipino, and to hear them
howl about our permitting the Sultan
of Sulu to keet up slavery, where It
has been maintained from the begin
ning. I believe that the best thing to
do In answer to all of Mr. Bryan's ar
guments, however, is to say, "Walt un
til November the 8th, and then we'll
answer you. "
SILVER REALLY PARAMOUNT.
Judge Frank J. Taylor spoke as fol
lows: "I am of the opinion that the
election of Mr. Bryan to the presi
dency would be very detrimental to
the best Interests of the country, and
would probably result In a financial
panic. Mr. Bryan is the most conspic
uous living exponent of free and un
limited coinage of silver at the ratio
of sixteen to one. The Democratic
platform reads. 'The Importance of oth
er questions now pending before the
American people' (Including the money
question, of course) 'is In no wise di
minished, and the Democratic party
takes no backward step from Its po
sition on them, but the burning issue
of Imperialism involves the very ex
istence of the Republic, and the de
struction of our free institutions. We
regard It aa the paramount Issue of
the campaign.' Notwithstanding this
declaration. Mr. Bryan refused to be
a candidate for the presidency unless
a specific declaration in favor of free
silver was Inserted In the platform. He
made no such demand for any other
plank, thereby making the financial
question the paramount issue, not
withstanding declarations to the con
trary. The American people are decid
edly against 16 to 1, and I think they
will so record their votes In the coming
election.
"I do not think that our tariff is the
father of all the trusts," was his an
swer to a question put to him. "Trusts
exist regarding products which are not
protected by any tariff restriction, and
they exist in free trade England. If
is possible that some trusts are formed
In this country owing to the high pro
tection afforded certain article. But
when such Is ascertained to be the
case. Its remedy is easily found by re
moving the tariff. The sole action of
the Democratic party In opposition to
the trusts lies In making platforms,
thinking thereby to catch the votes
of the laboring classes. Recently Mr.
Bryan advocated a constitutional
amendment giving the general govern
ment power of legislating regarding
trusts. Shortly thereafter, a resolution
amending the constitution of these
United States was Introduced In con
gress. The Republicans voted for It,
and the Democratic partisans against
it, thus showing their sincerity In their
professions."
HOAR ON BRYAN.
Mr. G. C. Fulton, when Interviewed,
said: "The best answer that I can
give to your question of what I think
of Mr. Bryan's fcpeech, Is embodied in
Mr. Hoar's remarks before the senate
regarding that gentleman. I am very
busy and you will have to excuse me
from -eaylny more." The . quotation
reals as rouows: x cannot look witn
favor upon Mr. Bryan aa an alterna
tive. I cannot believe that there is
anything to hope for from his election
Upon all other questions than Imper
ialism be announces no single doctrine,
prlnplple, or purpose which has In it
anything either of prosperity or safety
to the Republic. And I cannot forget
that when It waa attempted to defeat
the J'arls treaty, or at lewst to compel
n amendment which, If It had bevn
done, would have put the Philippine
Islands upon the same footing with Cu
ba. woulJ have prevented the war, and
would have presrv?d our national doc
trines of liberty and our ancient policy,
It was due to Mr. Bryan, more than
to any oth?r man, after the treaty loft
the hands of the ptvaldont, that the
attempt was frustrated. Unless he Is
much mlsreprtwnted he us?d all his
power nnJ Influence with those of his
friends who were ready to listen to his
counsel to secure the ratification of
that treaty "(From Senator
Hoar' Speech. April 17. 10.)
EAST PROSTRATED nY HEAT.
Philadelphia. New York and Chlnnjro
Scorched by High Temperatures.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9.- Thive
death and JO prostrations occurred In
this city today from heat. The tem
perature reached M degrees in the
shade.
XFW YORK. Aug. 9. A hot wave
that arrived several days ago continued
today and the local forecaster gives
no promise of early lellef. At 5 o'clock
this afternoon the temperature reach
ed !5 degrees, two degrees higher than
ever before reached here on this date.
One death reported.
CHICAGO, Aug. 9. The hot weather
records for this city were broken to
day and will probably be broken again
Friday. Saturday and several more
days. For twvnty-five years there had
been but one term of hot weather In
which the mercury reached 90 degre s
for five consecutive days. The average
maximum temperature for these five
days w as 92.
There have now been six days on
which the temperature has gone above
90 degrees, and the average maximum
for six days has be?n 93.5.
Today was the hottest of the pres
ent session, the mercury reaching 95
dsgrees. The prolonged heat Is having
a serious effect on business. There
were four deaths due to heat and J9
prostrations.
MANTLE TURNS REPUBLICAN.
Chairman of the Silver Republicans
Sees the Error of His Ways.
ST. PAUL. Aug. 9.-A Butte. Monta
na special to the Pioneer Press says
ex-Senator Lee Mantle, chairman of
the Silver Republicans, has written a
letter formally renouncing his alle
giance to that party and going back
to the Republican party. Mantle wiys
in effect that tho silver question is dead
and that It has oe-?n practically aban
doned by the Democrats.
"To my mind. ' raid he, "the para
mount issue today Is the issue of main
taining the honor and dignity of the
Nation and the s-tDM-mncv of the flag
wherever it is rightfully floating, or
of throwing d l'.vn mir arms, eravenly
hoisting the white flag and admitting
to the world that we are incapable of
solving problems which confront us."
NEW DEPOTS AT SEATTLE.
Great Northern Will Make Extensive
Improvements In Terminal
Facilities.
SEATTLE. Aug. 9. In an Interview
Iftst night. President Hill, of the Great
Northern, announced that all obstacles
In the way of the company's Improve
ment of terminal facilities in Seattle had
been removed and that the work of
clearing ground for trackage, passenger
depots and freight warehouses would
be begun by September 1. Mr. Hill
goes to Everett tomorrow morning,
where several hours will be spent;
thence to Spokane.
ARMENIANS MASSACRED.
Turkish Commander Renews the Antl
Chrlstian Atrocities.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 9.- Ad
vices received from Bltlls, Asiatic Tur
key, say that 200 men, women and chil
dren have been massacred In the Ar
menian village of Spakhank, In the dis
trict of Sassun. by troops and Kurds
under All Pasha, the commandant of
Bltlls. He Is also said to have ordered
the village to be burned.
HARPER HOUSE SOLD.
Great Publishing Concern Brought In
Over a Million Dollars at Its Sale.
NEW YORK. Aug. 9. Harper Bros',
building, together with all printing
presses and other apparatus and with
all rights to publish the Harper period
icals, were sold today for $1,100,000 to
Alex. E. Orr, chairman of the reorgan
ization committee for the publishing
house.
UNION WANTS A RAILWAY.
St. Louis Strikers Will Construct a
Line of Their Own.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 9.-Resolutions w-re
adopted at a meeting of the executive
committee of the street railway em
ployes' union today appointing T. B.
Edward, 8. O. Collins and W. D. Ben
son as a committee to organize a com
pany and enter the street railway busi
ness for the union in St. Louis.
PEARCE PROMOTED,
TACOMA, Aug.9. W. Gi'Pearee, as
Blatant general superintendent of the
Northern Pacific railway, and general
manager of the Seattle and Internation
al, was today appointed assistant to
President Mellen, with headquarter
at Tacoma.
NO MOKE SMALL-POX.
IMter Condition of Affair Reported at
Nome,
SEATTLE. Aug. . Three ateamora
from Cape Nome arrived yesterday, all
bringing gold and large number of
imssengvrs. The Oregon brought I34J.
000 the largest consignment of Nome
gold since the discovery of treasure
In that district; the San Pedro brought
about $i;0,000 and the Charles I, Iine
ro,ooo,
A better condition of affairs Is report
ed In tho northern camp. Small-pox
I said to have entirely disappeared,
though there Is still much sickness,
mostly pneumonia. Recent rains have
mad work on the creeks possible and
numerous new discoveries are reported.
Rich bench claims have been located
on Anvil and Dexter creek and It Is
now believed that winter work can be
carried on. On the divide at the hrad
of Anvil and Grouse creek on the
Dexter side at least fifty shafts have
boon sunk to bedrock. Pan of SI and
J3 are said to be common, and a high
as $1,000 has been takvn out In one
I day.
Jafot Llnderberg, the heavy Anvil
creek operator, ha started out with
a prospecting party for Norton Pound.
He claims to have positive knowledge
of a rich district, but decline.! to glv
out Information.
Tl'e revenue tug Meteor recently re
turned from a cruise along the const,
visiting Eskimo village for the pur
pose of relieving suffering among the
natives. Many death have occurred
among the Eskimos and the condition
of nenrly all the survivors I said to
bo piti.ible. Ninety-two of them were
brought by the tug to Nome, where
tht v have hern provide I with tents "d
such comforts as are ptwslMo, and their
sick are being treated under the su
pervision of tho government's author
ity. An effort will be made by the
cltlxen to have a reservation set aside
for them.
Tho project is announced by respon
sible parties of building a line of rail-
toad about S3 miles In length ! run
through the country back of Nome.
fpm some point r.n Goiovln Bay to
Port Clarence. It Is said that survey
ors will be put In tho flel 1 this year
and that early next spring the work
of construction will be begun.
READS CHINA A LESSON.
Japanese Mlka lo Promises Aid If China
Will Behave,
VICTORIA. B. C. Aug. 9.-Japnnese
papers publish letter received by
the Emperor of Japan from the Emper
or of China, much on the lln of those
sent to the other pnwei. with thl
addition:
"V'e are of the opinion that the west
ern power at present are rival, while
China and Japan hold the balance In
the Far East. Those countries which
are waiting their chance to secure new
possession are wntchlng not only Chi
na in the Far East. Should China
fall to successfully oppose western
Invaders. Japan may have her Inde.
pendence threatened. Thus China and
Japan stand cn the same footing. We
stand on the same footing. We should
cast aside nny small difference and
try to preserve continued national ex
istence of our two countries. China
Is now fully occupied In despatching
troops for the suppression of the riot
ers. arJ an alliance with a country
whose destiny lies along the some line
is hers will succeed In dispelling the
troubles and restoring order."
In his reply, after reading China a
lesson on international law. the Em
neror of Japan says:
"If the Chinese government prompt
ly relieves the foreign ministers be
fore the foreign troops undertake the
tnk, It will show that the Chinese gov
ernment Is not Inclined to undertake
open hostilities with the powers, and
the J!Ver Impending on the Chinese
government may thereby be averted.
The Japanese government has enjoyed
cordial relations with the Chinese gov
ernment and Japan will not hesitate to
assist China If necessary. If the Chi
nese gfvernment will make effort to
effect the prompt suppression of the
rioter and to relieve the foreign min
isters, Japan shall protect the Inter
ests of China when the time for nego
tiation for peace with the powers ar
rives In the future."
TWO REPUBLICAN TICKETS.
Tennessee Republican Party Has Split
Beyond Redemption.
NASHVILLE. Tenn., Aug. 9.-The
two Republican faction In Tennessee,
led by Congressman W. P. Brownlow
and PenMon Commissioner H. Clay
Evan's, split wide open today and at
present the gulf Is wider than ever.
The fight will continue through the
campaign. There will be two Repub
lican ticket for state officer and also
for electors.
ABSOLUTE DESTRUCTION.
Faces From Five to Ten Thousand Peo
ple at Nome.
BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9.-Charles
D. Lane, a well-known miner who ha
returned from Cape Nome where he
has lurpe interests, ald today:
"From 5,000 to 10,000 people at Nome
are facing absolute destruction and
their only posn!Me relief Is through tlje
United States Bovernment,"
M'PARTLAND WHIPPED.
ilcFadden Wtm Easily "in tlj Sixteenth
Round,
NEW YORK, Aug. 9. At the Broad
way Athletic Club tonight George Mc-
badly that McPartland' seconds threw
up toe sponge in tne sweenm rouna
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
urn J
k-muJ J-'
MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE AND SDH.
Conducted by the Benedictine Put hens
Looiit d 40 mile south ol Portland, on one ol tho most houltlitul ami attractive
MMiUot Hie Willamette Valley. Tint Iibl Plwb nm Yot Hoy. Preparatory,
Classical, I'ommcrclal nl Sctetitillo t'tmme. Music ft Specialty.
For l'ttrticttlar, Apply to tho President.
&S) S (xi TS Jvtj ii Sxi;
INSTRUCTIONS 6IVT ORDERS SOUCIUO
Miss Bertha Hartln's J
Decorative
t a
AI I
Room.
Kihiw mo Hrkaw Untitling, Bl
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a Living"
Hut what aart of living in it you ffi't
with a pool store or unite in your
kitchen? luiy a
Star Estate Range
.....Tbey insure k(J living
w
W. J. Scully, Agent 4
431 BOND
We Rent New
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- j-"",-'- I Kiolnnive I'MoitU Cot lVlcr
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v,
Htel PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OR.
The Only Flrat-Clcmn Hotel In Portland
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W. P. THOMAS, Mgr., San Francisco.
UNLIMITED LIABILITY
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Surplus to Policy Holders,
Has been Underwriting on the
SAMUEL ELMORE & CO.
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KOPP'S BEST
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The North Padflo Brewery, ol which Bottled beer for family use or kej
MrJobn Eopp is proprietor, makes beer beer inpplied at any time, delivery' ii
(or domesMe end export trade: the city free. " '
Morth Pacific Brewery
MONflOUTll, OREGON.
full Term upe ni Hcttriuler IMili,
Tee Undent ol tlie Norm il NcIiimiI f prepared
t Uke lit (tule Cvrtlltcale luiim itlatvljr on grmlii
lit ku.
imilHDli h dllr MMMirwKimdtxuiltlotia,
Km'"' f yer Irutn 11.11 lfX
SlieliK ACmlemle Hint PruAaeUiii emirirt
New ierll iHjwrliiteiil 111 Maniinl lulnlug
Well uld 1 m I M I ii m Printline!
Cr fUligu vonuinliitf bill miiiminreui
d.ire , I' l,.'dMI'HKI.I
Or YV. A WANS, I're.l.lenU
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IiS 3 -Sxi) D SXi N 11
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try Mttcrlils.
UltUU i Sptcuttjr.
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BTREET
Typewriters.
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Many new improvements added.
See our latest
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IMUllliMLl UViMlU
OF SHAREHOLDERS
$5,000,000
1,000,000
2,545,114
300,000
1,718,792
Pacific Const over twenty-two years.
A FEW
INTERESTING
FACTS
When pnopl art oonttmlatlnt
trip, whiher on bulna or pIvMura,
they imturlly want th bt tanrlo
obtainable aa far a apood, comfort and
tnffty I roncornnd. ICiiiuIovm of U
WISCONSIN CENTRAL UNCI arw
palil to rv th public and our trains
r oprtt ao a to mak oloa eoa
motion with dlWiint llnta at ail
Junction point.
Pullman Plwplnf and Chair
Car on through train.
IHitlnv rr anrvlc untieelltd. Koala
nrvvtl a I cart.
In nnlxr to obtain th Mrt-ciM r
vim, ak tb Meant aant to Mil you
a tlokvt over
TheWIsconsia Central Lines.
and you will mak dlrtct oonnotloni at
Pt. Paul for Clilro, Mllwauko and
all point Kat.
For any further Information rail en
any tlokvt ant, or norroapond with
JAB. C. I'ONO, dim. '. Aft,
or J AS. A. CLOCK. Milwaukee, WU.
Oenaral Agrnt,
141 tftark Bl, Portland. Or.
((
11
tut
A familiar nam for th Chloto
Milwaukee Pt. Paul Itailway, known
all over th Union aa th Great Rail
way running th "Plonr Umlt4
trnln every day and night votwtenBt.
rul and Chicago, and Omaha nd
Chicago, "Tha only perfnot train la
th world." Understand: Connec
tion ar mad with all tranoontlnnt
l line, auurlng lo paengrt th beat
axrvU-n known. Luiurtou coaohea,
electrlo light, aleam heat, of a vtrtty
enilcl by no other tin.
Hp that your ticket read via "Th
Milwaukee" when going to any point
'n th United Htalea or Canada. Ail
ticket agenta anil them.
For rate, pamplilota or other Infor
nutrn, addre,
J. W. CAflKY, C. J. EDDT,
Trar. Pan. Agt., (Jen. Agt,
Purtlund. Oregon, Portland, Or.
WHITE COLLAR LIMk
Columbia River and Puget Sound Nav-
Igatlon Company.
Iinlley Oatiert leave Aetorla dally
Xcept Sunday at 7 p. m.
Leave Por"and dally eicept Bun
dr at 7 a. r
White Collar Lin ticket and 0. R.
A N. ticket lnterchangabl on Dalle
Oatiert and HaAaln,
A. J. TAILOR. Aatorta, Agt.
U. D. SCOTT, Telephone 11L
President
II
T
UXURIOUS 1 RAVEL
THIS "Northwtrn Um!td" ralna.
electrlo lighted throughout, both Ineld
and out, and ateam healed, ar with
out exception, th flneet train In th
world. They embody th lateat. niwnt
and beat Me for comfort, convenient
and luxury ever offered th traveling;
public, and altogether ar th mot
complete and eplendld produoton of th
car builder' art.
The Fplendld Train
Connect With
The Great Northern
The Northern Pacific and
The Cannrllxn PacINc
AT T. PAUL TOR
CHICAGO (in.1 the KAST.
No extra charge for the 'iprlor
accommodation and all claM of tick
et ar available fur paag on th
famoua "Northweitern Limited." All
train on thl line ar protected by tb
Interlocking lilnck ayetem.
'.V. H. MRAP. 11. I.. BISI.EI1.
Oinertil Ag -nt. Travclliu Ag'L
Portlnnd. Or.
i i ii ! ii i
VAivH h IV i ...
SOUTH
TVrml ITlflh ,M
Lcav I Street. I Arrive
uveriuni Expreaa
t rain tor baium,
Koe.burg. Ah-
land. KiflciiTii.niii
. , -
7:30 p.m ogden, San Fran- : a.m
cImco, Mnjave, Lo
Angcle. 101 Paao.
8'80 a.m New Orleana and 17:00 p.m
i tno t-ani
At Woodburn
(daily except Bun
day), morning
train connect? with
train for Mt. An
gel, Bllverton,
Urownivllla.
Hprlngflsld, and
Natron, and even
ing train for ML
Angel and Silver
Inn.
117:80 a.ml Corvalll paOR- t:Up.i
er. I
4 : fSO p.m Sheridan pasaen- ;t:Ua.m
I ger
Daily. HDaily xcept Bunday,
Rnbat tiuketa on ala between Pert
land, Bacrnmi-nto and San FrantUc.
Net rate 117 tint claaa end IU aaoond
ciaa, Including aleeper,
Itatea and ticket to Eastern point
and Europe. AImo Japan, China, Hono
lulu and AiiHtralla. Can be obtained
from J. B, Klrkland, Ticket Agent, lit
Third atreeL
YAMHILL DIVISION.
PaRicnger depot foot of Jeffenon It
Leave tor 0wego dally at 7:10, l:4
a. m.; 12:30, 1:65, 8:25, 6:15, 1:25, 1:0,
11:30 x' n-i and 9:00 a. m, on Sunday
only. Arriv at Portland dally at :!,
l:X,Ju:Wi.a.-m.; 1:15, "J:16. 4:30, l:9,
7:40, 10:00 p. m.; 12:40 a. m. dally ex
eept Monday; 8:20 and 10:06 a, m, on
Sunday only.
Leave for Data dally, except Sun
day, at 4:30 p, m. . Arriva at Portland
at t.10 a, m.
PaiRenger train leave Dallaa for
Alrlle Mondaya, Wedneadaya and Fri
day! at 2:45 p. m. Return Tuecdaya,
Thuriday and Saturdays.
Except Sunoay.
IL KOEHLER, Manager.
C. II. MAKKHAM,
Gen. Frt. and Paa. AgL
I
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