The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 14, 1905, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., August 14, 1905, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textti:s -cnzco:: daily, journal, Portland, ;uc::sav-zvz::i::o. Aucu:r i y jMflllO: ;PLIJ8IH OIL FffE TO LIF HOUSES Corporation Responsible for Fact . , That Government, uoes imoi t ; Supervise Launches. LEGISLATION DEMANDED t ' . J! IN PORTLAND HARBOR r ' pwtiers of 'Pleasure Craft Will Be v Compelled to Um Every Means for : the Protection J of the Uvea That Art Intrusted ot TheraJ ;Tluit the Standard OH lobby lata ere the moit formidable epponents of tb reasonable control ef sasoMne, eleetrlo and naphtha lauaohaa of laae than II " lona burdsn la prored oneualvaljr by , -official Information trom Waahlnaton , Toe Journal la In raoalpt of . docuraenta . that ahow that foe ten years uie ' part-neat of ataam veaaela Inapaetlon '. ias baan pleadln with eongreaa for an ; la-nendment to th f ederar lawa placing 'launchea undar government reauiaiion, and that the national lawmaking bods ' raruaaad to comely with tba re- mnamt. althouah atartllnk statistics hsve an compiled demonstratlnc-tho lmpaf- atlve neoesslty or lmmoaiaie action. T ararr instanca." laid an offlcia? . erho haa siren attention to tha subject, -lat-iiiam nil lobbyists appeared be fore tha committees of tha bouses and " althar dafaatad the desired amendment far procured lta modification ao aa to 'prerent tha soverament from assuming i' rt la aa case of trust domination. attandard Oil defeats oropoaad amend meats.beceuae It feare that tile aala of "-gasoline and other motor fluiae win do 'lessened. There la no concern for the -ptibUo aafaty. Truate aeem not, to hate nch concern, anrway;" - J C Kdwr U Safety Appllaaces. v . "It la beyond tinderetandlng." amid a Vnan -who la Interested to the subject a Portland, "that boatmen ahould raiae Objeotioae to complying with rules euoh Sua are aaforeed by the federal . gor wrnmant. Tba ' skme eondlUona . are (treaeat In a launch of 14 tona aa la - .-oae of IS toBa.i".",7"-t--sv- . "Furthermore,' X ahould think that ooatmen would realiaa that their re Cuaal to comply with reaaonabla rulea . iwlU eoat thent more money than It 'twould to obey. Tha people are aroueed amd are determined to have protection. "Persistence -4a - their objections to Comply with reaaonabla rulea will meaa that the boatmen almply defy tha pub lie from whom they draw their aupport - At will be rather poor business." Councilman Rushlight, who haa ejrafted an ordlnaao for tha regulation f launchea under II tona burden, 'atated .today. , . . t. . . ,r . i . "I have listened, to eomplalnta from jboatmen who protest against tha enact : - mant of the ordinance, but ao far I have .beard nothing that warrants ma ' la . -changing the position which I assumed -when I decided to offer -the ordlnanee. "If any one aaya that 1 am playing to I "the amUertea. I will anawar that I am . trying to carry out the . wishes of my constituency and that If my measure la popular with the people that Is merely jprnor marffTr-prajtty nearly iikul" 1 - ; The federal officials are powerless ta . -act In the premises, having control only - or erart or ,1 tona or more and or all . ateam ' craft. - Gasoline, eleetrio and naphtha launches are not . uAdar their muthorlty, unless equaling on exceeding he If-ton limit. . ; . i. But they are anxious for something to ' be done to meet the emergency and pro- nrlde for the proper control of launches luntll congress shall have given their control to the department of Inspection. It Is understood that the council com Tnlttee of -health and ppllce wishes to sneet'the publto demands, on tha sub Ject, and It la not believed that the mera 2era will be willing to Incur the oen ' aura that Inevitably would follow their failure ta aupport ; Councilman Rush light's ordinance. That there Is Intense feeling Is apparent. Parents are aroused to the dangers of riding in launches that . are not provided with means of saving life and. It la said, large number of them will refuse In the future to per mit their children to go In the launchea xinlass life preservers,, buoys and lines re provided. ' It; la said. that boatmen have lost con, C?J:hz!l-vitr n f .--y ctriM(Ji,jp-i: . tM ttrt T a ii a IB ieMSMa-iiler- II , i ii ssi t .C-er L-Oa 'the left is Mayor Msrtin Behrman of New Orlesnk, at the right Surfeon marine hospital terrice. second scene shows a wslking esse of Uklng to Jail .householder who w many emergency hospitals or con slderable money already because the publlo Is wilting to learn that preservers . 1. i I n. l Jt - A i Is ' believed that the . boatmen will not long stand In tha way of the Inevitable. v. Ufa meervera Are Cheap. : ' Ship chandlers today quoted tule life preaerrers at $1.28 apiece for small lots or cents apiecj fqr, 100 or more. Tale preservers are indorsed by the reaerai stivernment as . perhaps tha best, at though cork preservers cost-, about 21 cents more. -This -means that the- owner -r of a launch that carries It persons would have to expend Ill-tO for life preserv- era Hundreds of preservers are dl carded because they have corrosive metal on them' and such preservers In the fresh waters ot tha Willamette would be aa good aa any. It is understood that there are many launches In Portland that have not com piled with the federal law compelling them to carry lights. The ownera ar subject to line, the law requiring; that ooueciors oi customs may u mo pen' aity at 'HI or more.': 8o far no sign of interference 'by Standard Oil In tha local situation haa -been seen. ' ; . Ag proof that tha proper Inspection of vessels protects the people, ngurea are produoed from Washington showing that In 1 0f the loss of Ufa In the waters bf the united States through disasters of steam craft was one tO'l,83.ll paa- sengers carried.. whUa the loss of life on rail lines was one to 70,110. . . , m i i i i BIG LUMBER MILL TO V RESUME OPERATIONS ' ' (Ipeeltt Dlapateb te Tba Jesmal.) r' Bugene, Or.. 'Aug. 14. It Is announced that the big -Sooth-Kelly sawmill aU Wendllng, at the end of the Mohawk branch railroad, will resume operations In September. Agents for the company are now out looking for men with which to operate the mill, but are . meetlng- wlth difficulty on ' account of tha scarcity of laborers. The announcement of the .'resumption - of operations at Wendllng la good news to Eugena and tana county people aa It means tha dis tribution ' of thousands of dollars monthly In wages. Tha lumber market . has " Improved greatly the last few weeks and at pres ent every mill In . Lane county la rushed with orders and are unable to fill all of them. ' It la reported that the Booth-Kelly company will soon spend 1110,009 In the betterment of Its big system of mills In Lane county and will perhaps build one or -two additional plants of large ca pacity. I ; -r- JAILER AND PRISONER . INDULGE IN FIST FIGHT gpaeUI Mapateb te The JoaraaLl ' aeattle, Aug. It, Joe Munch, a sol-4 dler at Fort Lawton, while being taken 1 to-police - headquarters' ln the patrol wagon at S o'clock this morning, at tacked Jailer John V Corbett with bis fists, knocking the officer tc- the bot tom of the wagon and for a time. Qaxlng htm. Corbett. when he recovered, aubV dued the. prisoner and both arrived at tba station bleeding profusely. Corbett Is a .mart l" years of. age, weighing about 1TB iiuuiiua. f Munuu is a' yumig man weighing over 100 pounds. Ha waa arrested for drunkenness. . thirty meet-death : -; : ; in big landslide (Jaarsal Special Strvlea.l Victoria, B. C., Aug. 14. The latest advices from Spence's Bridge give the number of killed In Sunday's landslide aa SO. When the slide filled the channel of the river a big wave 10 feet high moved up the stream, sweeping the ferry and boats ahead of it A village la reported to have been wiped out. Oeorge Saaaa Blea, . (Bperial pateateh e Tb ioaraaLt Clatskanie, Or., Aug. 14. Oeorge Bunco died here1 It his ' boms at. i o'clock Saturday afternoon. He war It years old. , He came, from Nebraska II years sgo, and has resided most of the time near Forest . Grove. - He leaves a widow and three children. Thomas and Oeorge Bunco and Mrs. F. Hlatt. all of Clatskanie. GilESS in charge of the detention camp at New Orlesns. The lower left hand yeUow ferer picked" op 'by the police. ; The center picture depicts the police - refused to allow his home to he fumigated. The other photograph is of A opened la New Orleans. . n - ILiPORHOT Iffl AT Tilt Fillli Elks, Trans-Mississippi Congress . . . and M. E. T. Club, Will ' i Hold Sessions v v.',. MANY DINNERS AND DANCES SCHEDULED Special Receptions. Illuminationa and Parades Some of tha Attractions in Store Honors Paid David R. Fran, els Will Be Feature. ; ! . :.;' ; v; ' ......... a e ' The attendaaca at tha exposl- tlon up to. ii:io o'clock, this tore-: e e noon waa T.054.- The total. aU-,e e tendance yesterday was ll.OOi. , e - s - In the opinion of officials of tha Lewis and Clark exposition, this" will be the -most eventful week In the history or tha anternrlae. from all points of view. It will he notable for the presence bf some of America's mast noted oratora and scholars, for the Innumerable social events in honor of distinguished visitors and for the crowd-drawing - features which' are arranged by the Elks and tha M. B. T- club. The week opened this afternoon with tha first session of the Clvlo conference, in which men of national prominence partlolpated. Tomorrow will be Louisi ana Purchase day, and will be. marked by the- attendance of President David R. Francis. There will be special exer cises In tha Auditorium at 4 oolock and general reception at the Missouri building between I and o'clock. Wednesday will be Elks' day, wnn a great parade and clambake aa feature The same Jay -the Trans-IClsslsslppl con grass opens d In'tha evening a grand garden fete fwiu be given In Centennial park by-Presldefft Ooode to President Franoia. At the same time a magnin- cent display of fireworks will be going on, with appropriate features In honor of tha B. P. O. K. Thursday, the Clvlo conference con tinuing, Illinois will celebrate, with one of her favorite orators, Jamea O'Don nell. as tha guest of honor and principal apeaker, . . ' Friday win pa devoted to dinners ana dances and Saturday will be a apeclal day for tha M. E. T. club, which is ar ranging foe a great parade Inside of th grounds and banquet In the Transporta tion building. This evening at o'clock tne uissoun state commission gives , an Informal dinner to tha newspaper' men on the fair grounds. . CHICAGO RAILWAY TO i -PAY OVERDUE LICENSE "V tJeorsal SiwcUl S-rrlet.t Chicago, Aug. 14. Negotiations with the Unon I Traction . company .having tailed to lea ta gny satisfactory result, negotiations for a . settlement . of the traction, ciuestlon. ao . far as the City day by Xhe transportation committee o; the city counclU. Ii Is believsd that the City Railway company will accept the proposition to par to the etty IS5.400 In full payment of all claims for license fees overdue and to pay l,000 a month In return-for using, cars, granting of permits for repairing tracks, restrlngtng the wires, etc. OLYMPIA EXCURSIONISTS , LEAVE FOR EXPOSITION ' (gpeclal Dispatch te Tae Joara-LI v Olympla, Wash.. Aug. 14. A special train filled with excursionists left this morning for the Lewis and Clark expo sition at Portland, where Olympla day will be celebrated tomorrow at ' tha Washington state building. In addition to Olympians, there are many from other points . in Thurston . and Mason counties. - Governor. Mead leavea tomorrow for Portland to attend the Trans-Missis alppl Commercial congress. . ; , . CONTRACTOR SHOOTS HIMSELF AT, TWIN FALLS (Special Olabatrk te Tba JnaraaL) Boi setIdaho, Aug, 14. L. Rj Bart ders, a contractor on the Klmberly ho tel, at Twin Falls, committed suicide by shooting himself at that place this morning, hi was 42 ysars old and came to Boise from Los Angeles a year sgo. He leaves a widow snd five chil dren living here. Bandars became despondent from a period of heavy drinking andjojis from neglecting his buslnsss. - 7 ' . . m ii iQ. ; J t . A mlna Vnnli. : 4J t , (Joemal Spaelal St-rlee.) Vsnoouver, B. C.r Aug. 14. Fung Glng and Fung Blng. partners In the tailoring bnalness, ars dead as a result of s tragedy yesterdsy morning, while Funs Lee, son of Glng, Is fatally, wounded. Fung Blng shot Glng and his son and then committed auto trie the-result of quarrel over business matters. ' . Indians Killed at Asbdroft. . . (Journal Special Service.) Winnipeg. Man., Aug. 14. Fifteen In dians ars reported killed snd. 13 Injured by a tremendous landslide near Ash oroft. . . British Columbia, yesterday, which swept the waters of the Thomp son river over the Indian village to a depth of 10 or 12 feet ' . ', 2ia-rcos3tsAira)CK Buiteras of ; the United States ' ' ,' - HOT WORDS L um TO HOT DATII Mrs. Schwartz Tells Police She ,'VYas Scalded by Quarrel-. :rs6me Neighbor. ' WOMEN ' EXCHANGED INVECTIVES FIRST Then Torrents - of , Bollinr Water Descended. v Doctor Came and Later a 'Polkenan. .Finally the Judge War Insert His Probe. ', Delugad-JwllH -bolting-water by lira A. Gordon aa the result of a verbal duel in . which they had. been engaged, Mrs. L. Sohwarta of 171 Baker atreet waa so badly scalded this morning that Physician had to ba summoned to dress her burns. The affair is belnf made the subject of police InvestlgatlonJ- and a complaint may be filed agalnat lira Gordon. .). From Information gleaned by : Pa trolman White, who waa assigned by Chief Orltsmacher to make aa investi gation, It appears that the two women hare .quarreled for some time on ac. count of trouble between their children. Mrst , Gordon lives next door to lira Bchwarta and frequently the woman have, held heated discussions, though this is tha first time violence has been used. " r. : . The Gordon boys are said by the po lice to be "bad little chaps.- This morning they got Into ' aa altercation with Mra Schwarts's children, ths lat ter making complaint to their mother. While the two women were quarreling, Mra Gordon stood in an upper window and Mrs. Bchwarta on .the flooring be ween the two houses. Angry words. It said, were used, when Mra Gordon suddenly left tBe window. Her neighbor kept on talking, when suddenly Mrs. Gordon again appeared at the window and emptied a plteherful ot boiling water on her head and shoulders, which were severely scalded. - . .- Screaming with pain, Mra. , Bchwarta rushed Into tha house and aent on ot er children for a physician. Aa soon as her suffering had In a measure sub sided aha acquainted tha police with the Incident, . v. ... GHOULS ROB THE BODY OF MURDERED WOMAN J (Continued from Page OflO-r- declares that the kitchen window was raised. She made the discovery two hours after Mra Van Dran waa dead Neither Mlaa Montelth. who waa In the kitchen with Mra. Van Pran, nor any of tha others who arrived later, noticed whether or hot ' the window ' had been raised. No one of the, neighbors,, so far ascanbeje.rned,' saw any one ap proech'the house i by -the rear, steps, though there were a number of people In tha different flats aU Saturday even tng. , - ..i, - .- .- .... ., . Taa Sraa Was Warned. ... . Theories concerning" the -identity of the- murderer .and the means he . em- fXnvmA mn fturr'lffrnlly ""-'"- Some detectives-, and civilians chargt an enemy of Van Dran with tha crime, asserting" that the poison waa Intended tor him. . , I recently secured a revolver and armed myself simply .because I was told by many of my friends that I was being followed "constantly." said Van Dran. . "I have no theories to advance concerning tha methods smployed In placing the poison ta the ginger ale. An entrance could have been effected through the, rear window, but tha de tectives are at work on the case, and ' have nothing to aay as yet." ""The man who would deliberately crawl - Into the - window of another's house early In the evening and take chancee aa It la thought the assassin In this case did would be crasy," said one of the detectives. "No one who could do the, work as well aa that was done would take auch chances." -. - Coroner Flnley visited the bottling es tablishment this morning where, the gin ger ale was prepared for use and ex amined the plant He found that it would be Impossible for prussto acid to be put into one of the bottles either accidentally. or otherwise.. The contents of both glasses have been carfully ex amined and each contain large quanti ties of the poison. Vsn Dran was recently released from the hospital, where he was confined as the-result-of -"wounds -Inflicted by-Joe Toung. a saloonkeeper. "Toung was ar rested but wss released In- f 10.000 bonds. The trouble is said to have been caused by Vsn Drsn's statement -that Toung neglected, bis. xamlly ' SCsa Koatelth's IT arrow Sseape, Miss Montelth, sister of Mrs. Vsn Dran, declares that It waa only by acci dent that shs did not also drink of ths polsorfed liquid. It wss dark, Shs says, and neither she nor Mrs. Van Drsn sus pected evil results from drinking gin ger ale. . We didn't turn on the lights when we went In." said Miss Montelth. "We went straight to 'the kitchen, for my sinter had been complaining about being thtraty. - She took two glaaaes from the shelf and poured the ale Into them. was opening a bottle or olives whea shs put hers to her lips and began to drink. She' drank deeply and then seemsd to choke suddenly. She put her glass down quickly and ssld to me, 'Don't drink that noma siurr.- ' "I don't remain bar whether or not the bottle - popped - when- she-opened 4tr I was thinking about something slse at the time and can't say now whether or not there waa the usual sound that ac companies tha opening- of a bottle of inigvr .1.. . i "I didn't pay any attention to the window, either, so I can't say Whether It was raised or not. Of course, if I had known what was going to happen 1 would have remembered aU those de tails." . - i - . . . , logromng rosvpoaed. (Jooraal Special Strvles.) Little Rock. Ark., Aug. 14. The an nual meeting of the Mississippi Valley Logrolling association, an Important organisation of Woodman, which wss to open here today, has been postponed, owing to the prevalence of .yellow faysr In the lower Mississippi valley. Most of tho delegates would hsvs oome from Mlaalrslppl and Loul-na. Between t.000 and 1.000 delegates had been as ported. The meeting will probably be heldTTale InlM ilflll, Ittar tin yslluw fever peril has died out , ' - ' Teaaa SCUitU la'Oamp, (Jooraal Special Sarrlaa.t ' Austin, Texas, Aug. 14. The Tessa National Guard arrived at Camp Mabry, near this elty, early thla morning and wtll remain in camp until August IT, at T a. m. Malor-Osnsral William H. i stacy is in aommand of ue caon, i : ; lad wHat oji6 of the GREATES Ilf AUERIOA liis to ;;eay Ipn' tlUs ''snljecit : rr--' rv '-' ' -:'';-T--' V; t r ; i - Ti'' ' ; j -"The maniifiictnireps of Gcstcria have been compelled to epesd huadrecls ot : thousands of dollars to familiarize the public with the signature cf Ohis. HVristcher. r J This has been necessitated by ressca' cf pirates coimterfeiting the Oastoria trader mark.:" This counterfsitingis a crime not enly against the propristora of Oastcria,': but against the growing generation.; -All pentons-should be careful to eoe that r Gastoria bears the signature cf Ghas. E Eetcher, if they would guard the Health v of their children. - Parents, and -mothers in particular, ought to .careMy eianiine , the Oastbria advertisements which have been appearing this paper, and to. re . member that the. wrapper of every bottle of genuine Oastoria bears the fee-simile fdgnature of Ghas. Eiletche7 under whose supervision it has been -manufactured - continuously for over Mljt2IilaMphia:SuMin.; 0:':Pf'''K; : ' B .-' : : I 4 5 Xve table Preptratbfllbr As slmUatlng ufcFoodawlReoula ting the S toBMcte and Bowels of III nee ' i . Promotes DigesHonbeerfiiI oess and ResrXontatns hdttKr Ocfun.Morphine tJoryflacxaL Not Nabcotic. : aS-S aTexaswaaJerwswaT . A perfect Bemedy for ConsBp rton. Sour Stomaxh.Dioaxraxa. WtKmsXkwmilsiorts.Feveristv- rans and Los 9 or SlXEP. ------------ .'j. TseSimila S.nalure ef v TfEW "YORK. catf Utter cosy or wraci. Y0UNQ WOMAW KILLED -BY BOLT. OF LIGHTNING 1 - ' - ''wasaaBwssBjsBBssssjaBBjsa ' --'''.'''- ' '(Jooraal Spatial Sar-ies.) ; ' " ' ' -New York, Aug. 14. Miss Jsannstts Freer, aged SO, waa killed and a dosen others knocked unconscious during an electrical storm of unusual votlence hare yesterdav afternoon. The - party had taken refuge tn a boathouse which wss struck by lightning. A trolley car carrying 100 passengsrs waa also struck by lightning, and tn tha panlo that en. aued It .women were Injured la attempt ing to escape, nine of them seriously. Many email boats In tha barbor were capalsed. - PRESIDENT TO ABANDON PLAN OF EXTRA SESSION (Jsarnal Special Srvta4 - f - Oyster Bay, Aug. 14.--It is currently believed that tha president baa ' aban doned tha Intention to call the extra aeealon In tha middle of November and senators and representatives are prac tically unanimous In their opposition to xha proposed axtrs session. .Senator Lodge visited tha president 'yesterday after returning . trom his - European trip. '' j- , : .' ' .-.".v ; . aaSJBBaSkaWSaBJBBBasBBBawaBBSSS-asBBSfeBBBBajBJBaSXBBBBBBBBBBBS -HARD BL0WS-T0 GRAFT- ... .. '.,. t .' . (Continued from Page One.) - ,"In fact, to judge from our experience, we might succeed, but to do So we must be 'In earnest, ready to attack ths real criminal;, ready to' accept the responsi bilities of leadership and ready to adopt' a permanent policy In city affairs. ' "Otherwise, my friends, tha franchise eorruptlonlsts will rule,- becsuse they have moral force, aa In auch a case, they ought to have.' - , ' ; By the time Mr,-Werner had finished everybody was- glad to be present. It was not to bo the tame affair that aome had Imagined. - ('-.'.- ' V : - Alford Oooley's Addrees. ' Following ths same topic, Alford War rlner Cooiey, United States civil service commissioner,-spoke with- no less free dom and Interested his audience for the better pert of a half-hour. - "In the battle against corruption," ssld A W. Cooiey, "we must proceed In the knowledge that the spoils system Is tha one prollno cause of bad oondittona In government.-.- nace .aeeaing ana pisee giving hsvs been the instruments of the spoilsmen. ' Leglslsttve representatives and other public servants have -traded position for party loyalty, and the people have suffered thereby. Fitness for office haa not been the prime - desideratum. Often a fit man Is rsfused and one unfit, yet with a record of party ssrvlca, ae cepted undar the spoils system, r -Civil service merely means what Its designation . Indicates service of tha state Instead of ssrvlca ef the politician. We must learn that tha politics! spoils man Is not concerned for the good of the public, but Is anxious for the perpetua tion, of hta machine. He often inaugu rates reforms, whan he thinks that he must do so or lose nis power, not bis chief concern Is for power and lta ro- pxlUlr.l ets are gOV emed br that eons idem t ion. "Civil service substitutes Drains ana heart and eonsetsnee for "pull.' and In the substitution - the people are bene fited." . .: . . tv... -.- Commissioner Cooler outlined the his tory of the olvll service reform and elaborated tha propoeala for tha future. The concluding address or tha aeaslon wss that of John Graham Brooke, arsl- jdent ef the American Social Science aa- Couiiilerfeitw , , ,' ' ' "v .. t , The Kind You nave Alsrmys In use for over SO years , and rj. yf . - sonal snperruion since Its infancy. aCu4f Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Jast-as-ood " are hut Experiments that trifle with and endanger the hearth of Infants and Children Experience against Experiments What is CASTORIA Castoria i a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Pare gorie, Hvops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Optnm, Morphine nor other Narcotio substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures DiarrhoM. and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation .and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the , Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panaceav-The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA AUWAY8 Bean the The KMYoaHaie Always Bought ln Uao For Over 30 Yoora. J V i s aaavaea eesssaj-v. tt sociation, who was also listened to with rapt attention. . '"'.'': '. A general discussion followed. It was opened by trr. T. L. Cole, for several ysara rector of Trinity church In Port land. V. Frog rant for To -sorrow. - The ' conference - wtll reconvene '" to morrow afternoon at t o'clock at the expoattlon'a Auditorium,' at which houi the following program will bo carried out; .. - - General subject. "Social Betterment CLATSOP BEACmi Greatest" Ocean "Resort rin the PacificNorthvVest Astoria &i Columbia River - Railroad I THROUGH TRAINS NO CHANGE. Leave, Union Depot, daily. ; . ; 8 :00 A M. ' Arrive. Gearhart - Park; . . . . .. 42 :20 P. M. ' Arrive Seaside . t . . . . .... i ; .'.12 :30 P.: M. - Leave Seaside ; .." .'. I ..-BiOO P. M. r . Leave Gearhart .Park. . . ; ,..!r 5 :10 P." M, Arrive Portland .'. . .i . .'. 9 ;50. P, M. i :'. 1 '.. V . This scenic route parallels the majestic Cblumbia for 100 ' ; - miles, givingf every advantage to see it in all its grandeur. V Season round trip - tickets..'. ......V; .... . . .$4.00 Saturday round trip tickets, good two days . .. . ... . . $2.50 -'.-' ' '. . " ;,- i Single seats in the parlor car 60 cerits extra each way, 'J U . , For Information Apply ,248 Aider St. . ' -y C A. STEWART, Agent a . J. C MAYO. G. P A. IP YOU ARB. IN TROUBLE OR SICK Sec Prol. He given namrn.'' date and facts, -After you have seen all other daiiV voyants call on De Forrest He wiU satisfy you. ... - - ...... Bonyht, and which has ben " has borne the signature of has. been .made under his per . Signature of SH - aaav - rr, a sw vaa atw. Woik In Cities," Rev. A. A. Morrlsotf reotor of Trinity church, Portland, will preside; address. Rev.' Joalah Strong, ' president American Institute of. Social Service, subject. "The Problem of the City"; -address. Dr. Amoa Parksr Wilder, editor of Wisconsin State Journal, MadR , son, Wisconsin, subject, "The Problem of the Liquor Trafflo In tha Smaller Cities and Towns"; general flve-mlnute discussion, opened by H. -W. ' Stons. -secretary Portland T. M. C. A. ... t ; 7. Phone Main 906 BaForrest 234& Harrison St CLAIRVOYANT .'.-'-"AND ' ''''.' : rPALMXSTr '- CCnSS.?a.al3 ' - FRECt i i. r ( !-y. Y , ' ' ' ' . j" v - ' '