The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 21, 1903, Image 7

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The Oregon daily journal., August 21, 1903, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE' OREGON DAILY JOUI1NAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING. AUGUST ;21, 1003. FACES ARE TURNED TOWARD PORTLAND . t CHASED BY VICTIM The young footpad who confronted two residents of the East Bids Wednes day night got a very warm reception QUESTIONS WILL COME UP TODAY T J..TtVJ- U,M L Dt. TUM(, of .man behind him h.plcked up a large tCLi-- J ri" Pj Leave for Their Homes by Route Through This : Gty-Tfie ; Irrigation Subject, x i (Journal Special Service.) BRATTLE, Aug. IL Oregon's representation In the permanent organ Vlsatfon of the Trans-Mlsslsslppl Commercial Congreaa for tha enaulng year AJl be: . V yice-President for Oregon Arthur H. Devero, Portland, m " Evocative Committee R. I Da r row, Portland. Those serving upon committees duslng tbla session were: 1 W: H. Holmea, Salem; O. W. Allen, Portland, committee on resolutions. ' R. C Beach, committee on permanent organisation. Oregon' delegation voted for St Louis aa tha meeting place In lt04, .and, In aecondtng tha motion In favor of that elty, the apokeamaa for the delegation announced to tha Congreaa that Oregon would be at Bt. Loula In 1904 with a atrong representation, and would at that time ass. tha body to promlaa to meat In Portland during tha following year 1101, while tha X-ewis and Clarlt Exposition la In progress. franchise and Firemen's Va cation, ' that Both of These Matters Wllf Be Acted upon Favor money In tha reclamation of Weatern landa, aaklng the settlera to repay It during a term of year a. JTetloa Mast Bo XI 'Indeed, thla nation muat make thla investment It muat utilise Ita anormoua area of waate landa. In order that. . when landa no tilled are exhausted, there may yet be a continual atroam of land producta lor home conaumptlon and for export. "I alao contend that tha federal gov ernment must not await the aggregation of a fund therefor until aala of public landa shall hare yielded tha money, It flhould be expended Juat aa soon aa poa- alple, to provide agalnat the needa of the very near future." 1 , Mr. Maxwell mentioned the varloua enterprlsea which are now on foot, un der the national irrigation law passed In 1102, and' grew impassioned aa he painted a word picture of the Weat after Irrigation ahall hare reclaimed It from Ita partial desert aspect. It waa a picture to attract tba lover of lingual art. It waa auch aa to awaken the, lm- B John HL Lathrop, Staff Correapond- ant Journal.; SEATTLE. Aug. II. Do! 'gates are turning their faces towarda Oregon. They are leaving upon overy train. They are anxloua to aea tha city or Romano. tha eaautelte beauties of tha Willamette, the glories of tha rlda on tha Colombia to and from the Caacade Locks, ana. too, to visit tha aita Whereon la to be located tba Lewis and Clark Exposition. Hera are some of tha distinguishes people ef ether states who have pledged to the Oregon delegates to raturn borne via Portland United States Senator Smoot of Utah with whom la Mra. Sraoot- Sldney f. Lewla and wife. Mr. Lewla la a grandson of a cousin of Merrtwether Lewla. and lirea in New Orleans, George H. Maxwell of California, ex ecutive chairman of tha National Irri gation Congreaa Judge Gavin, chairman or tne execo tlva committee of the commercial con areas. Judge Oavtn cornea from New Mexico. , Two Sentben States Coming. Two Southern states' delegations are coming: In force Louisiana and Texas. These delegates are about everything that goes to make up good fellows and desirable guests. They hail from a nor tlon of the United Btatea, that ia doing thlnara. Thomas Richardson, manager or me New Orleans Progressive Union; Thomas Cunningham, chairman of the congres alonal committee of tha Commercial Congress, an Influential cotton broker and exporter of New Orleans; James Ura hum of New Orleans, also prominent in that line of business; Commissioner Fu- qua of the Louisiana Immigration Bu reau, llvln in Baton Rouge; Edward F. Harris of Texaa, able lawyer and wlde- awake progressionist. Mr. Harris Uvea In Galveston; Mayor Welch or Aiexan dm. Louisiana. These are a few and there are others, men of Influence and worth cultivating by the people who wish to advertise their Lewis and Clark Fair. It Is to be hoped thst Portland's representative men will see that when these delegates from the South and East reach Portland they are called upon and made to feel at home. A Beiies ef Indorsements. If it lie within my power at any time or in any manner to forward your Sx please call upon me. iSeaieve that our people down in Louisiana will wlsn to visit this Northwest during 190S and see your Fair and the country. surrounding. I shall be honored If your Fair managers make draft upon mo for assistance such SEATTLE, wash., Aug. 21. Friday as I am ablo to render." was consumed diseuAsIng the question Of course, we all desire your Falrjof statehood of the territories now ap to succeed." was Tom Richardson's com- plying for admission into the Union. ment. "And to that end wo will lend The resolutions committee reported that Id in any way possible. We are all the Lwls and Clark memorial was coming out to. aee you people again in favorabyy received . and it was assured 1905." I that It will be indorsed unanimously for Every delegate now here," said Mr. . million-dollar aDDroDrlatlon. Amontr Graham, "will be In Oregon in 1905, not otner resolutions was one referring to only to visit tne rair, out aura to ex- the unlon of Oklahoma and'Indtan Ter- stone, whan within 10 feet of tha in tersection of Third and Montgomery streets he heard a call from behind, 'Throw up your hands!" , Freedman turned suddenly and con fronted, a revolver, oenina wnicn wasr,. a ii . n. h . . a young man about five feet four Inches IS QWQ 10 DG Ml HI OS I Uenain in height with a white nandkerenier bound around his face. "I saw I was up agalnat ft. said Mr. Freedman today, "so when I started to throw up my hands I just hurled- that atona that I had ploked up into tha pit of his stomach. He said 'Ugh,' and 'than baa-fti tn run. I started to ohase htm. and I soared him so badly that ha r Tha questions of accepting tha pro- IdroDDed hla revolver. I bant to pick I poeed now Morrison-street brldgo fran cnise, tne proposal te give vacations to flrsaan, and several other manors dt importance will be considered by the Execiirive Board -at Its regular session this evening. , From preliminary advices it seems certain that tha City Suburban's last proposition regarding Its franchise over tha Morrison-street bridge, which is to bo rebuilt, will be aceepted and sr- rangemnts made for a contract; alao that tha board will provide leaves of absence for the men in the Firs Depart ment. Bpeakmr on thla last subject. Mayor Williams said today: Yeoationa Compulsory. "Tha charter expressly provides that the Bremen be given vacations during the summer months and it must be HALF MILLION FOR A BUSINESS BLOCK Henry Weinhardt Takes Out a Permit to Erect a Seven-Story structure at Fourth and Pine Streets, it up and than I heard steps behind ma Tha fellow had a confederato who Waa coming up at a rapid rata, and so I Qtt the revolver go and began to run my self. I called for help a doaan times, but nobody responded.' Mr. Freedmanloat no money. Ills only loss, ha says, was his breath. CLAIM WATCHES THAT DAVIS HAD to Jail. He is also suspected of being Implicated In the robbery of a Tacoma streetcar July 4, as a Watch belonging to a .person robbed then waa found is his possession. Tho police regard this as the only good clue to the Identity of the holdus gang sines the recent robbery. j SIXTH VICTIM NOW CLAIMS DAMAGES Sellwood robbery. With two compan- aginative peraon to a comprehension of Ions be waa found in a box car. The tha noaaibllltles. And. too. it mav be otner two eacapea, out ia ws iaen said that only by the exercise of the imagination may one grasp the full Im port of tho proposals of the irrigation enthusiasts. "I landlordism o Tenantry." But. the vitally Important proposition of George Maxwell related to the future ownership of the canals which are to transform our Western deserts into gardens, snd replace the sagebrush with the rose, the chapparal with the fruits of the husbandman. "We of the United States regard ten antry, and landlordism aa obnoxloua. It ia repugnant to us to conceive of a sys tem of Industrial evolution that involves permanent ownership of irrigation ca nala by private corporations, that may levy perpetual tribute upon the man who tills the soil, and the family dependant upon him," exclaimed the speaker. "I urge upon the nation the adoption of this Idea as necessary to the attain ment of Ideal results that whoever Shall reclaim arid lands, tha settler pur chasing lands to be covered shsll re ceive with his deed to the land a cer tificate of stock that entitles him or his assigns forever to retain title to that share In the plant that is represented by his proportional share of the land so covered. TODAY CONSUMED IN DISCUSSION Without a moment's hesitation Mr. snd Mra D. Bradley of Midway lata watches which wera atolea from them In dona. Tha question of expense can make tha MeiiwArui r r nninun or juiv i. i " As sUted exclusively by Tha Journal the tlmepieeea war found In tha pos session of Fred Davis, now under ar rest at Tacoma tinder suspicion Of being one of the thugs who recently terrorised Portland- Today a requeat waa sent to Tacoma for a full duscrlption and photograph of Davis, together with every bit of other informstlon obtainable about him. It is likely that Detective Day will go to Tacoma today to examine the suspect. As stated by The Journal. Davis waa arrested in Tacoma two days after the In connection with tha bridge fran chise, tha only point which may be brought Into question Is where the com pany-aska tho Ht oollot demurrage. JOHN BARRETT IS BACK HOME AGAIN John Barrett envoy extraordinary and Minister nlsnipotentlary of the United States to Argentina, arrived from Seattle this morning and la regis tered at tha Hotel Portland. Minister Barrett has been attending tha Trans-Mississippi Congress at Se attle. "Tha Lawls and Clark Fair was, I think, very favorably received by the delegates to the Trana-Mlaslsstppt Con gress. , They are all Influential men in their reapectlve states, and will use their influence to assist Oregon In get ting an appropriation for tha Lewla and Clark Exposition. "I want to say that now that it has been decided you are going to have a Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition hero, tha moat important thing la to get tha people here to aee it. The Fair will do no good, however magnificent It may be. If you do not have visitors It Will Be the-Counterpart of the Adjoining Building and Probably Will Be Occupied by Neischner& Mayer. H. Weinhardt. the millionaire brewer, yesterday took out a permit to erect a stvan-story brick building on Pine street between fourth and Fifth, to cost IIS0.090. Whldden Lewis, srchltecta. have already completed the plans for tha structurs and will begin work on It aa aoon aa1 possible. This new building will face Pins street, a building of the same , height sad general dimensions facing Oak street adjoining It. Practically it la the last half Mock which takea la all tha land between Fourth and Fifth and Oak and Pine streets, with only the alleyway dividing. Flalschner aV Mayer, clothing dealers, are said already to hav made arrange ments to rent tha entire building. They will occupy It with one of the largest branch houses in than line on the en tire Paclflo Coast. The Interior ar-1 rangemrnts are to be divided so as to accommodate their business convleatly. J In general appearance and dimensions thla building will be an exact counter- Part Ot Ul a one already finished a,nd oc cupied on Oak street. However, where as the first building cost only 1180,000, tbs new one will cost half a million. The Interior of the building already erected Is not finished off. so to speak, and when the final touches are given It will have cost about 1500.000, so tha complete block will cost a total of 11.000,000. It was intended te Mart the work on this second building iaat spring, but owing to labor troubles the improvement was delayed. We JOURNAL jr aiiem department . Cut Out Coupon, fill in, sign and send to 'We JOURNALS COR. FIFTH AND YAMHILL STSn PORTLAND, ORE. Send ma Pattaro No. 5lio. Name. Street Address. Town... State.. ENCLOSED FIND TEN CENTS. 4444 Girt s Dresa, 4 t )ft yaw axavs bum wztx avxun 444 HIS BROTHER KILLED George W. Caldwell, an attorney at 711 Chamber of Comemrce. waa called to Albany last night on account of the ac cidental death of hla brother, Harvay Caldwell. Mr. Caldwell will be absent from Portland until after the funeral. plore the atatea of tha Northwest. We all Intend to come, and do what wa can In the meantime to help yott "Count on me also," remarked Com missioner, Fuqua of the Louisiana dele gat Ion, "and expect me to put forth every possible exertion in your behalf." A Texaa Endorsement. "Our people," said Mr. Harris of Gal veston, "will send you greetings across the continent and our Texas delegates now in Seattle will havo pleasure In ad vertising the Lewis and Clark Fair." "Away down in New Mexico," said Judae Gavin, "where nothlna vet atv- proachlng Just recognition from tfie gov ernment or the remainder of the world, we will keep your Exposition In mind, and until 1905 arrivea will not lose op portunity to make it known to the other people of our region." "From our portion of Louisiana," said Mayor Welch of Alexandria, "I am sure will be a large contribution of visitors to your Exposition. And I am sure it will give me pleasure to assist In ac complishing such an end. Mayor Welch and Mr. Richardson are accompanied by their wives. Maxwell on Irrigation. "When the projects now contemplated and for which partial provision Is made have been carried out," declared George H. Maxwell before the Commercial Con gress, "this nation will have achieved what will palo- into insignificance the Works of irrigation of Egypt along the Nile, or the results accomplished by England in India." It was a picture to appeal to the im agination that Mr. Maxwell drew. It was an eloquent product of oratory he gave tne Congress. It was a strong ap peal that ho made to the country at large, and a masterful presentation of the subject of which ha is, probably, the most' distinguished, exponent in the United States. Mr. Maxwell, who is tho executive chairman of tha National Irrigation Congress, is to speak in Portland on Monday evening, probably in the rooms of the Board of Trade. In the Chamber of Commerce Building. Max Shlllock, Secretary of tho Board of Trade, who was here with the Oregon delegation, returned home to make final arrange ments for the. appearance of Mr. Maxwell. Portland) Uheald Kaar Xlm. Portlanders should hear George Max well. He Is a speak of strength. His diction la elegant, his style of oratory attractive, and his personality auch as to win- an audience. But, chiefly, Mr. Maxwell's presentation of the great theme to which he devotes his life is masterful and convincing, logical and practical. He will, charm his hearers, and he will send th.e Irrigation move ment forward. His address ? before the Commercial heard, for he is more a master ttof his subject than were aome of the othera of theirs.- Ho covers It broadly, dealing with tha fundamental principles, and outlines a course of procedure whereun der tho object to be attained would soop be Witaia tho grasp of tha people of this '"This government.'- caw afford.' de clared Q rltorlea and their admission as one state. The question precipitated a furious de bate, the congress being divided Into two bodies, ' on side objecting to svon considering the question in any form, because it was political in character. The Missouri delegation led the oppo sltlon and was followed by numerous other delegations. The matter as sumed so significant a phase when noon arrived without a conclusion being reached, that the congress adjourned to 1:30 p. in., when the debate was again resumed. The Alaska delegates were also divided on the question asking for territorial rights for that country, anmi believing It not expedient at this tims to be formed into a territory. The sixth petition for damages for In juries sustained by the Morriaon-street bridge accident was filed with County from all parts of the United States and Auditor Brandes this afternoon. The from foreign countries, also, if poaaible. petitioner Is H. 8. Galloway, whose it will afTord Portland an incomparable minor daughter, Minnie Galloway, was opportunity. The Exposition must not one of the victims. The petition alleges otly be liberally advertised, but a sent! that the sidewalk of the brldgo was in ment in favor of It and an interest in it a dangerous condition ana mat tne Bn0uld bo created throughout the entire county waa negligent In that It allowed oountry. It will, of course, require people to congregate on the span; also considerable effort to accomplish this, that tha walk gave way without warn- but the roan polnt ls t0 attract the at- ing and that the girl waa precipitated tention ot th people and get them to neaaiong to tne ooatnouae oeiow ana comB here." waa aeriousjy injurea ao Mr. Barrett resigned his position with Tr.jl., 1 ,k:,t. ne Louisiana Purchase Exposition at SfPi. HJi rITn hi.u.v.r; SI- tak effect 'August 1. By for, ao tho document reads, nis lawyer , , ,. . - . , ' advises "a poor settlement rather than fPec,al . rt of the commissioners a first-class law suit." Mr. Galloway tydla aUeaplng. From the New Tork Herald. She is lying asleep In the hammock. And, all unconscious of me. t She is letting one foot hang over, She has flung one little foot free. Ah. dear little, beautiful ankle! Was ever a daintier thing? She Is lying asleep In the hammock She was three years old In the aprlng. Jest's Bellglona Terror. From the Chicago Chronicle. Mr. Jett. it soerna. was much put out by the fact that he was arrested on Sunday, cine conscientious scruples re strained him from shooting the sheriff on that holy day. The fine religious fervor of Mr. Jett cannot be too highly pralsedr Tha most delightful trip across the continent is via tha Denver & Kl Grande, tha scenic Una of the world. Apply at 124 Third street, Portland, for rates. Oulaup dressss ar alwaya charm lng upo Uttla. girl a and eaa be rea dered simple or mora Labor t as th material ia one thiag. or another. This novel on is shown bt embroidered chambray snd tm plpod with the plain material and worn over a gulmpa ot wtttvbi i nmB, tmw, itrmi manT cwtton fab r lot and simple wool and ilk. materials ar. howaver, equally npproprlst. The strap, with th bertha gtv a most daslrabl effect and are quit now aa wall aa chirm ingly simple and becoming, while tha skirt yoke allows of perfectly smootlt ftt over th hipa tn combination with the grace ef a plaited skirt The dreasi consists ot the gulrapet tha plaited skirt attached to the yoke aad the waist portion. The gulaip ia made with front and backs aad la tucked to yoke depth, then allowed to for soft folds below. The bertha and the strap, forming- th walat portion, of the dress, are cut In one piece and are joined to tho upper edg of the yoke. The skirt ls cut In one place, which Is laid in backward turning plaits, and aeamed to the lower edge of the yoke. The quantity of materia) required for tho medium sise year la 4fe varda 11 hnchM. wt4. la nnti 11 incnea wus. i yarns is taenfav wkw, or zn yarns wenea win, xtn 1 yards 38 inches wide for gulmpa. ' This pattern 1 cut In slaea for girl of 4, 6, and 19 years of ago. The Patterns are mailed from New York, requirinf 12 day time Address all orders to PATTERN DEPARTMENT, We JOURNAL COR. FIFTH AND YAMHILL STa, PORTLAND 6 RE. me JOURNAL for lO Cents a WeeKs would be satisfied with the sum of $500. He believes ho ls entitled to that amount, for he declares that the bridgs should have been Inspected twice s month and that thla duty was never performed. The county officers say the bridge was Inspected every week. the resignation was extended by Presi dent Roosevelt to take effect September 1 next. About tha middle of September Mr. Barrett oxpecta to leave Portland for Buenos Ay res. SENATOR SMOOT EN ROUTE HERE ORIENTAL STEAMER REACHES ASTORIA GREAT HERD OF ELKS BOUND FOR OLYMPIA fe Tha committee thatf has charge of the clam bake to bo held in Olympla to' morrow has all arrangements for it com plete. The train from Portland will leave over- tho Northern Pacific tomor row morning at 7:S0 o'clock, arriving in Olympia at 12:30 o'clock. Returning, will leave Olympla Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Upon arriving at Olympia the Elks and their friends will go to the Capitol grounds, where the feast will be held The committee in Olympla has made arrangements for tho accommodation of all who may be present. A. B. Colby, George H. Wemple, clam bake experts of Portland Lodge, havo been in Olym pla for several days. The Elks have Ordered 600 spring chickens, 16,000 ears of corn, 1,000 pounds of sweet potatoes and 3,000,000 clams. Olympla Lodge has arranged a ball to be held Saturday evening. Thrue hundred invitations have been issued In Olympia, and the Elks and their friends from Portland will be admitted without inviiauons. xubib win do a nana oi Elks; from Seattle, Spokane and Ta coma, with a brass band, and other Washington cities, and nearly every city in Oregon will send ' a- delegation. It is expected that not less than 1,(00 will take the train from Portland to morrow morning. Those who have not secured tickets may get them from the committee tomorrow morning at the depot. PORTS OF MANCHURIA tJournal Special Service.! WASHINGTON. Aug. 81. Chinese Reed Smoot, millionaire of Salt Lake and United States 8enator from Utah, who is attending the Trans-Mississippi congress in Seattle as a member of the T.'tah delegation, will return to Salt Lake by way of Portland and San Fran cisco. Mr. John Barrett is authority for the etatment that Senator Smoot is ex pected to arrive here this evening or to morrow and will spekd at least a day In Portland. Senator Mitchell Is also aware of Mr. Smoot'a coming visit Will Arrive in Portland Tonight with 2,900 Ions of Cargo, MUST PROTECT THE AUSTRIAN CONSUL (Journal Special Service.) CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. Jl. The Austrian Ambassador today sent a note to the Porte demanding adequate pro tection for the Austrian Consul at Mon astir and also for the Oriental Railway connecting Turkey and Europe, which is run by an Austrian syndicate. WILLIAM KLEEMAN DROWNED AT NEWPORT NEWPORT, Or., Aug. Jl. William Kleeman ot Portland waa drowned while in bathing this morning In plain view of 1,000 people. He was carried out by the strong tide. The drowned man Is the Shn ot Otto Kleeman, the well- known Portland architect. Minister Cheng called at the State De partment today to confirm the dispatch that provides the opening of two ports In Manchuria to be Included in the treaty with the United States which will be concluded by October. He says the outcome 4 ? great victory for the United States end the benefits accruing to China wHI be Inestimable. He ex pects It will mean the whole Russian Invest ,' the necessary evacuation -of Manchuria. - SECRETARY ROOT SAILS Will Attend, Session of Alaska Boundary Commission to Be Held In Xilverpool. (Journal Special Service.) NEW YOBJftig, 21. Secretary Root sailed today on the Celtic for Liv erpool to attend the session of the Alas kan Boundary Commission of which he Is a member. Foster also sailed for Turkey. VMXTOBS TO JPOBTTJUTD Should So ta Beauties of th Katclt less Columbia Blver. Leaving Portland daily at J:ja a. m, by the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company's "Portland - Chicago Special." the beauties of the Upper Columbia River are seen by daylight, arriving at Cascade Locks at 11:0$ a. m., and The Dalles at 12:36 noon. Returning, the train leaves The Dalles at 1:30 n. m Cascade Locks at 2:45 p. m., arriving at Portland at 4:30 n. m. If desired, tm. 4ura can be made by river steamer from Cascade Locks on the war ud. arrivlna at Portland about 7 p. m. Return can also be made from The Dalles by boat The T.' J, Potter leaves for Astoria and Ilwaco every- day in the week, erce-nt Sunday and Monday. Particulars at city ticket office, Third and Washington Streets. . , 1 - The big steamship Indravelll, of the Portland-Asiatic Company's fleet, ar rived at Aatoria this morning at 9 o'clock, and will reach Portland to night. A full cargo of flour and other goods are awaiting her to be shipped out on tho return trip. It is now not very probable that another steamer will be put on the line by the company next month. In the meantime big quantities of flour are being shipped to Seattle over the Northern Pacific, to be exported from there to the Orient. Marine Vote. A small stern-wheel tender craft, built by Joseph Supple for the Raber Dredger Company of Glen's Ferry, Snake River, will be shipped to the owners In knocked-down form. The Harvest Queen brought the schooner Alvena from Astoria to West port yesterday to receive a lumber cargo. The schoner Robert R. Hind has been engaged to carry a cargo of lumber from Gray's Harbor to San Francisco at 14 per thousand feet. Vancouver, B. C, men have invented machines for salving vessels lost in deep water, on which they have been granted patents by tha Canadian govern ment. It ls believed the devices will work perfectly and soon they will be given a practical test. MASKED MEN ROB CHICAGO FREIGHT 3-0verIand Trains DaiIy-3 2 -Daily Through Trains to the Beautiful Twin Cities-2 Minneapolis and St. Paul r 1 OVERLAND TRAIN DAILY 1 VIA. THE r ...Northern Pacific-Burlington Route... .TO.. CHICAGO, Aug. Jl. Four masked men last night bound,, gagged and tied to the levers, towerman James Ehlers and proceeded to rob the freight cars. Ehlara was discovered by an engine crew several liours later Just in time to save tha wrecking of a passenger train that was entering the yards. The com pany has 50 levera in the tower. The men got away with a small amount of booty. SUMMER SCHOOL IN TENTS Portland, may, within a short time. entertain the Pacific Coast Branch School of the National Liberal Art and Science League.. Miss L. A. Mint of Ogden, Utah, one of the national direc tors of this organisation has been tn correspondence with the secretary of the Portland Board of Trade with regard to the bringing of the summer school to Portland. The students of the League study art in the summer by camping out and if they come to Portland they will aeek some suitable grounds near the city and live la the open. In her letter Miss Mint stated that the League desired a mouritainous country and tba - was wen pleased with Portland. - DENVER; LINCOLN, NEB.; OMAHA, NEB.; ST. JOSEPH, MO.; KANSAS CITY; ST. LOUIS, AND ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTHEAST ONLY DIRECT LINE TO THE FAMOUS Yellowstone National Park THE OLD RELIABLE Pioneer Dining Car Line EXCELLENT THROUGH CAR SERVICE Your Baggage can be Checked Through to Destination. Union Depot Connectiona TRY THE "North Coast Limited" ELECTRIC LIGHTS ELECTRIC FANS THE CRACK TRAIN OF THE NORTHWEST A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Passenger Agent 255 Morrison St, cor. Third, Portland, Oregon vV ?)