The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 28, 1908, Image 4

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The Oregon daily journal., January 28, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENINO. JANUARY 28, 1808. i ? ft Professor at Washington . State .'College Says Appre . . hension of Farmers About 'Gold Spring' Is Due to v Superstition. enr iiiHE hiles OF STEEt TO LAY Tancouver-Pasco Shedulo Is Four Weeks Away Final" Bridge Tasks. I, -.. (Special Dfapetch to Tba Journal.) ". State College, Pullman, Waah., Jan. . SI. The continued mlldneas of the pres ent winter throughout the wheat-raising , region of eaatern Washington, la caus ing much uneasiness among the farm era, and correspondence received at the state college experiment station Indi cates that the feeling throughout the wheat belt la that the mild winter will be followed by a cold spring, such as Is uasulted to the beat growth of the crotia. ' In discussing this matter, Pro fessor George Severance aald: ' "I believe this feeling la largely due to superstition. Many peraona have been taueht to believe that if the month of January and February are mild. March and April will be cold; that one year In which the average temperature is low. unsuitable for .crop raising, will be followed by a year of higher temper inn leuimg ature: and vice versa. probably due more to mere supersll- lion than to any real certainty that such an alternation of bleb and low temper- aturea exists." . . ':, Jaauary Weather, The -average temperature, of . Jan- nary from the year li!S to 1107 Is 38.11 degrees; that Is, S.0 degrees below the Ireesing point or 3Z decrees, uunn the rear Hit. "J 5. 'ST. 'it. '02 and i the average temperature of January was below 2S.D1 degrees, the average lor au ' the year between 1893 and 107. Now, the average temperatures for February, following the years Included between 1884 and lm, Just mentioned, la 12.114 degrees, just .114 degree above the f reeling point of SI degrees. In this February period the February months of 1S9S, '7, '88, 'OS and '07, were above ' the mean temperature of 13.124 degrees, the February mean for the period from 1898 to 1907, inclusive. "The point to gather from this 1 that In aix January months between 1893 and 1907, the average monthly tempera ture was below the average January mean for the entire period: and that In the blx February months following the, six January months, five ef the for mer months showed an average tem perature above the February mean tem perature for the entire period. This seems to justify in a way the tfuperetl tton that a. cold January, may be .fol lowed by a warmer February. V "Now, take up the March period, fol lowing thoao of January and' February, which seem to justify the . superstition. i'.Wa will ,aee the-same years, namely, I 1894. '9S. '97, '98, '02 and '07. During the entire March period including these V years, the average March temperature I is J7.8S degrees or 6.85 degrees above ii the freezing .point of IS degrees. Dur- Ing the February .period preceding this March period, five of the months have - just shown temperatures above the gen 4, eral mean for February, this being a ! reversal of the preceding January tern- peratures. which ' were all below the f. . general mean for January; therefore, to f ' be consistent with the old superstition, five of the March temoeratures should ' ... be above the general mean for March, as were five of the preceding February '. temperatures above the general February , mean, uut sucn is not the case. Only s, three of the March mean temperatures . were below, the general mean for the 1 March period between 1893 and 1907. . , April Tallows Bxampl. "In the April period following the on r for March, the same years being used. . the . average temperature Ii 41.9, and only three of the April months of all the ; years showed temperatures below the , general mean for April, In this respect ieins; consistent 63 . 10 8 ir.s 22.61 27. I J 50 17.81 41.68 46.67 (0.26 (4.17 69.04 e.4 ' 71.86 78.10 1400 89.96 95.30 100.22 104.86 111.88 118.94 121.8 128.02 182.49 136.74 110.05 146.48 150.87 156.26 169.96 1(4.96 148.44 173.10 182.06 188.33 193.49 200.22 204.(1 211.(1 215.66 220.99 the preceding with March Dcrlod. "fiow, the January temperature -of ;V the. years 1898, "98, '00. '01; '03, '04, '00, and '06, were above the average Jn , uary mean for the year between 1898 ',' and 1907, and five out of eight of the i following February months showed tern . peratures below the average February mean, whereas to be consistent with the superstition, all eight of the February montha should have shown temperatures v Deiow me average mean for February , between the years 1893 and 1907. ; March Y and April following ahow a still greater -. variation from the idea of a cold spring ; following, a warm winter, and the final . conclulon is. judging from the actual s temperatures which, have been taken at j the - state experiment station for the j; past 16 years, there Is absolutely no cer tainty that a cold January and Febra fry period Will be followed by a warmer ii March and April, reckoning on a basis , of mean temperatures." , 'i f ii ' " Sleeting of Custom Cutters. . . (United Pre Lnuel Wire.) Washington. D, C. Jan. 28. Styles in ' mea dresi for the coming year and numerous other matters are to be dls- rusaed at the annual convention of the 'Custom Cutters' association of Ameri ca, which began today at the Arlington v noiej jn mis ,cuy. ine meeting la at- tended by1 delegate representing many I part of the United States and Canada. (Special Dtapett to Tpe' Joarnal.) Hood Wver, Or., Jan. 28. But nine mllea of track remains to be laid to complete the north bank road. The un completed section is near Wind River and consists of a cut that It is -estimated will take from three to four week to finish. The work is being hur ried along as fast a possible and when completed a train schedule will be put on between Vancouver and Phbco. In anticipation of this event officer ot the road have Issue! a train sheet, giv ing the stations and distances from Pasco to Vancouver, as follows: Miles From Name of Station. Pasco, Flnley Hover Yelleplt Tamar . Mottinger Coibia ... Plymoath . Q ravel . . , Coolidge . Paterson .. Bag Luaon . . . . Cariey McCredle . Moonax . . Roosevelt . Sandal . . . Fountain Harbin ... Towal .... Cliffs Columbus . Tlmm . ... Avery . . . . 8pedls Oranddalles Skadat ... Lyle Vila Bingen ... Hood Cooks Collins . . Stevenson Cascades Butler ... Crusatt . Seal La Camas Fisher ... Image . . . Vancouver The last Pieoe of Bridging. According to the figures of the engi neers, ttingen, wnicn is me siauun which will receive the business from this side of the river, is the same dlB tanca from Vancouver as Hood River Is from Portland, which is 66 miles. The kurracing gang wnicn puis me track in final condition for trains Is expected to- reach Wind River by the time the cut is finished, and it is also expected to have the telegraph lines in communication between Pasco and Van couver by that time. It 1 bellevea mat tnrougn trains from these two Dolnts will be moving over the road by April 1 at the latest, and that the new road win De reaay to take care of business along U Una when spring opens. it ! found that the bridge over the Columbia river at Vancouver, which It was thought would be the laat engineer ing leat to De accompnsnea, win o ready for traffic before the long bridge being built between the Columbia and Willamette rivers, owing to the fact that the marshy ground there is mak. ing Jt necessary to go a great depth to find a solid foundation for piers. As 11 of these must be built before the spans can be put in place, the work is nantaaarilv slow and it IB not antici pated that the structure will be in place Until well along into mo summer. Trains are now running regularly be. tween Pasco and Lyle and as fast as it 1 practicable the scneauie win De ex tenaea. IIS ions A v- Wonderful Compound Cures TilM. Eczema Skin -Itching, , i '., ' Skin Eruptions, Cuts and I r ,. - Bruise. Doan's Ointment 1 the beat skin treatment, and the, cheapest, because, go little 1 required to cure. It cure pile after . years of torture. It cures, obstl nate cases of ecsema. It cures all skin Itching. It cures tkln eruptions. It heal cdta, bruises, scratches and ebra ions without leaving a scar. It cure permanently. Portland testimony prove It. . , ,. ITALY. WELCOMED TWO By THE VlUi WELLS OPENED GOOD OIL r IC iAv 'I Pending jEcconcIliation of Y&yette ' Company Will Use Quirinal and Church Hafled With Joy. v Sand Pump to"Sink Cas- ings on Property. ; Mr. I C. Tenth atreet, In my experience Doan's Ointment la the best remedy I ever used for the complaints It Is guaranteed to cure. It brought me almost immediate relief more than I ever expected for A had been annoyed for a year or' more with Itching hemorrhoids, which, although not serious, were very annoying. I heard about Doan's Ointment and got a box at a drug store. Its use gave me the highest opinion of such an effective remedy." For sale by all dealer. Price (0 centa Foater-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New Tork. sole agents for the United States. (Special Dtapate to The Jooraal.) I Ooeelal DUpatfk to The JoqraaL) Rome, Jan. 21. The almost reconclli- Payette, ' Jan. 21. Th gas well ation of tb Quirinal and Vatican, will t a depth of S7S feet struck th arael be agreeable intelligence alike, though I oil and sag formation that wa found it begin with an estranaraent from a in well No. 1. Th blowout sent a mix ture of on and water and sand all over the yard. The disturbance ' blew the cap off of well No. 1 and It also made quite-a display. The aa wa llahted In the oil well and it biased up 10 or I x4 ieet unui in Bana pacaea in ' the so tight mat it could not escape. friendly nation. When, In th beginning of the French republic France sought friendship with Ileidleback of (3 Eat I Italy, the pre of this country opposed Portland, jregon eaya: the good accord because, it declared. that ''the Chamna Klvaaoa ImUd (ha iuinan wuna witn too mucn oonsuiera' lion. Leave the none alone." aald thi dallies, . "and we will stretch out the rtgnt to you With a fraternal embrace ' Juat as soon as France broke with the pipe i The company la more than pleased with 'the showing and will redouble its I effort to c th gas and sand and go down to th next strata. - V Viun a volume or oil and sand was ryy OJ XAUOr to t"mlaanl numn will h. nntn.rl with wora, ana tne rupture witn 1 1, , v, i ,w. I in sana ana gus strata, MS MAKY BUILDINGS ABE GOING.-UP AT EtGENE Remember take no other. th name Doan's nd CANBY VETERANS TO PREPARE FDR WAR Editor Dixon Finds Half Enough 3Ien for Com pany of Militia. Sr lt.lv W d rr,endlr mDrce" thrown out by well No.' S befoea the Th t o . I aand interfered. A specially constructed crowned the Vatican was complete. Today whn any reconciliation between the re- puDiic ana tne jioly 8ee is so nearly impusBioie, iner is presentea a singu lar political phenomenon, th cordial reproachement between the pop and the king of Italy. The Vatican, which aiways reproacnea ranee oi lta at tention to Victor Emanuel, give today the example of cordiality, which if not official 1 certainly officious. That monarch, publicly stigmatised as an usurper, Is welcomed in the pontifical states witn entnusiism or tna car dinals, archhlahons. nrleata and tvm hv the seminarist and so It goes all over tne Kingdom, in tne. palace or th Quirinal. over which rvatorf tha r-n- niuiiiun, one sees passing in and out the gilded robes of the brlnces of the church and prelates; even Jthe high dig nitaries of the religious orders: and the pope, when interrogated concerning U propriety oi tnis conduct, incites Vie faithful to go and salute th king in the midst ef his court. The aovernment does not wlnTi to re. main behind in this amiable mode, and ao the moat recalcitrant cardinals are welcomed in their dioceses to the anunl oi tne royal march, with the same hon ors that are rendered the nrlnces of me noun or oavoy. it appears mat ine cnurcn ana tne state in Italy now rorm only one and a vls-ornua cntltv Tn Talola. Calabria, a battleship saluted the (Special .Dispatch to Tb Journal.) Canby, Or., Jan. 28. There Is a move ment here to organize a military com pany .to be attached to the Oregon Na tional Guard, and If present plans do not mlscarrv the company will be or ganised and In shape to go on the next annual encampment at American lake, Washington. The petition was drawn up Saturday morning by Jack Craig, an honorary memoer oi tne woooDurn cum nanv. and a veteran of the Philippine in of the Canby Tribune, took charge of P0P. with the Italian flag and the play-. nours 1 " 1 WJ "i iuri;ii, which iiaq uvi arrival of a cardinal named by the none io represent nim in tne centennial or aan rancisco de Paulo; and the civil authorities appeared In the delegate's Bui ib. in uontrona. wnera waa eela. brated the festival of a miraculous Ma donna, five cruisers with a regiment of cavalry took impromptu part in th puouc religious exercises. in Kome. where the aueen mother ah. sented herself from the oratorio of tho Master rerosi, because the ecclesias tics did not wish to come In official contact with her, a Catholic society has paia ner tne tribute or homage due royalty under the balconies of the (Special Dispatch, to The Jearaal.) '. Eugene, Or., Jan. IS- There U - an unuaually larg number of houaea being ullt In Eugene In vry part of the city residences are rolna uo. and archi tects are busy drawing plans lor others that will be atarted a soon aa th weather settle. Several brick business block are also finder way. and a num ber of other are belna Planned for tho coming spring and summer, Included among them being a five story brick, to be nuut ny tn local looge oi uaa jtn low. The architect haa the plans, for th structure almost completed, and th lodge will act upon the matter soon. Arrangements are in progress ror tne resumption of work on the Eugene-1 Sprlngfleld-McKensle Valley electrlo line, and it is announced that grading wiy again be under way by February 1. Notaries Appointed. (flDeciil Dtniatch to The Journal. Salem. Or.. Jan. 28. Following I a Hat of notarle nub II o appointed by Gov ernor Chamberlain: E. J. Frasler, Eu- ene; J. w. Simmons, Portland; . H. 11. tenhenS. Oakland: W. Orlsenthwaite. Oregon city; a. &. otauD, wimer: u. o. Yerex. Rollin K. Page, tsaiem; w. p. Horner. Warrenton; John Leland Hen derson, Hood River; Thomas N. Strong, and E. M. Shields, Portland; Henry J. Baker, Halfway. The Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and which has been ' in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per 'r sonal supervision since, its Infiincy. f4CA4n ' A lift w no nn tn riero! va vnii In f fi la.' ' 1 .All Counterfeits, Imitations and ' Just-as-ffood" are hut JExperiments that trine with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment What is CASTORIA Castoria Is a harmless, substitute for Castor OU, Fare goric, Props and Soothlnff Syrups. It is Pleasant. It ' contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic . substance. Its age Is its guarantee. It destroys Worms ; and allays Fererlsbness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind CoUc. It reUeres Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, glrlng healthy and natural sleep, , The Children's Panacea The Mother' Friend . - i ; cehuihe CASTO R I A ; wayoJ Bears tho Signature of rj ft W You Have Always Bought In Use For . Over 30 Years. w WTaa eeweawe, et aiuaaav eracm an I tha tietltion. and in less than 10 had 2 aianaturc. or more than one half tbe required number. It is believed that the petition will be ready for pre sentation to the state military board within a week. A conference has been held with Ad jutant Finger of the Oregon National Guard, and the home men are assured that the company will be admitted to the state guard just as soon as the full complement of men and officers are se cured. I been permitted to faithful youth. Ack Hale's Second Trial. (Cnited Preu Led Wire.) PILES 20 Years Cured For 50c BiT!Ie- Jh'fftS- .IfaTSl 22 Bed-Ridden From Piles, Massachusetts Man la Cured bj Wonderful Pyra mid Pile Cure. Send for a Free Trial Package Today. ALBANY LIQU0E MEN WITHDRAW APPEALS Granulated Iralidi and St. . "THE HOUSEHOLD 8UBOE0H Com. DrarrlKta refund money If DB. PORTEB ANTISKKTIO HUUm Olli Talis. 25c. "A cheap suit soon becomes a scarecrow. ) r:3 True economy i in buying i ; good stuff ' t ' Here are, good suits with . from $5 to $10 cut off the , price. ;j T c ; ...v ? f. Five, hundred pairs of extra pants with from $1 to : $3 cut off the price. CO ffliwelal Diioatek to Tb Journal. ) Albanv. Or.. Jan. 28. Circuit court convenid In special session ' yesterday forenoon. The Jury panel was at once dismissed, there being no case ready for trial. In the matter of the appeals of Charge Curran, H. F. Hurlburt, and iee Morgan irom mo ; eenienua ui in lower court, wherein ' the defendant pleaded guilty and were sentenced to fines aggregating $450, the motion of tha state to dismiss the appeal on the grounds of the defendants having pleaded guilty before the lines were lm posed, was confessed by the attorney for the defense and the cases struct from the docket. This means that the fine will have to be paid. It Is pos sible that other action may be tan en by the defendant to clear themselves. MANY STUDENTS AT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL (Special Dlipiloh to The Jonrni.) Pendleton, Jan. 28. The high water mark la the enrollment at Weston nor mal school was reaenea inis ween, wnen the reDort for the first semester showed that 173 - students ' ane attending that school. The dormitory facilities have been overflowing for several months, and students have been quartered in cottage , and private residences In Wes ton. Tae Weston normal leads all the Oregon normal sohools In point of at tendance, and almost every county seat east of tbe Cascade mountains is repre sented in the enrollment, as well as several distant states. Louisiana State Primary. (United 1km Leased Wire.) New Orleans, La., Jan. 28. The Dem ocratic state primary is being held throughout Louisiana today on nomina tions for all Important state officers from governor down, for members of th state legislature and parish and precinct officers. The primary Is equiv alent to an election. The campaign for the governorship has been one of th most exciting in th history of the tate, many bitter words beine nassed on the stump. The contest ooened with three aspirants In the field, Jared Y. Sanders, the present lieutenant-governor: Theodore 8. Wlt- klnson of New Orleans and General Leon Jastremski of Baton Kouge. uenerai .Tsatremaki was removed fcom the con test bY death. . leaving Messrs. Sander and Wilkinson to fight it out. . .' Irish Problem Lead. (United Press lamd Wire.) T .onlnn. -Jan. 28. -Keen Interest 1 manifested in the opening of parliament inmornw. th session eromlses to h. An nt tha most Important since tha Campbell-Bannerman ministry cam Into power.- II ail Ilia regisiaiiun .pranuseu for the coming session Is foreoasted m tha anaech from th throne, the mem-. bers of tha house of commons will have a atiiMnrioua tasa oeiore mem. ana m usual session of six month will have to be supplemented by an autumn; e-sloa,- Irish affair are expected to bava the foremost place on tae agenaa. though, just what -turn tn proceeding will take in relation to this ever-present problem Is uncertain. Arter Ireland, in point -of - public interest;- willoome an education bill and a drastic licensing out. 'O'Conbell to Receive Pallium. (United, Press Led Wire.) Boston, Masa. Jan. 28. Arrangements have been completed for one of the moit notable Roman Catholic ceremonie that has ever taken place here, when Arch bishop O'Connelf will be invested with tne pallium tomorrow. ine ceremony will take place In the Cathedral of the Holy Cross and will be attended by scores of prelates and priests from all over New England. Archbishop O'Conneil will reoeive the symbol of full archieDlscopal authority from the hands of Cardinal Gibbons. The sermon will be preached by the Very Reverend L. F. Kearney. O. P.. of Washington, D. C. Tbe pallium is tne oiriciai insignia nr an arcnmsnoD ana oeiore iu in vestiture It receives the blessing of the holy father at Rome. It consists of a woolen stole and is worn about the neck. The bestowal of the pallium is always a ceremony of much magnifi cence and splendor. Railroad Commissioner" Confer. (United Preea Leaaed Wire.) Oklahoma City. Okla.. Jan. 28. On the invitation of the Oklahoma railway commission the railroad commission of Arkansas, Texas, Missouri ana Kan sas gathered in this city today ror an lmDortant conference. The DrlnclDal matter stated ror discussion is tne reg ulation of freight and passenger rates with a view of securing uniformity in the several states. of Ack Hale, whose first trial attracted widespread attention, was called up for second trial today in tha Sullivan county circuit court, itaie is cnargea witn Hav ing criminally assaulted and murdered Lillle Davis a pretty Bristol girl, one night last March. The traced y occurred in East Hill cemetery. Hale admitted having been with th alrl at the tlmn. but denied that he had killed her. stal ing mat ene snot nerseir witn suicidal intent, after having made reseated mreais. i ne coroner s inquest, , now ever, develoned the fact that the airl naa proDamy Deen. criminally assaulted and then murdored and evidence of this character made the first trial, which was held last October, one of the most exciting that has ever taken place In this section. Iowa Veterinarians. (United Pren Leased Wire.) ' Cedar Raolds. Iowa. Jan. 28. Cedar Rapids is entertaining for three days the members of the Iowa State Veterin ary association, who be?an their an nual convention today in the Y. M. C. A. building. Tuberculosis In cattle and hones Is one of the principal topics to receive attention at the convention. On thl and other subjects addresses will bo delivered by several eminent veter inarian of Iowa, Minnesota and other states. 1 had dies for 20 Tears. I was -so bad for months at a time aa to be un able to- walk.., Having a friend who lost hi lire ny tan operation, i aesistea from, ever having that experiment tried on me. . i "I tried the samola of Pyramid Pile Cure you aent me, and then bought a SO cent box. The results were imme diate and surprising to me, I assure you. "Its speedy action also makes it ex tremely favorable for impatient peo ple. I am yours sincerely, George H. ttartiett, Mattapan, Mass. CALIFORNIA HOTELS III ' I In I JBn'LlX -3 ..W W H The moment you begin to use Pyra irritated parts. It is put up in th form mid. Pile Cure, your pile begin to dis appear, it neaia an sores, ulcers ana of suppositories and is easy to use. A trial treatment will be sent you at once by mall, in plain, sealed wrapper, without a cent of .expense to you, if you send your name and address to Pyra mid Drue Co.. 140 PvramM Bulldlno-. Marshall, Mich. Arter you receive tne sample, you can get a regular size package or Pyramid Pile Cure at your druasrlat'a for SO cents, or If he -hasn't It, send us th money ana we will send it to you. 5- t4 HMHH i F fM HOTEL STEWART Catty Strwt atone tlaiea Sevan SAN FRANCISCO 250 imom, 150 private Win. Eunosaaa pka $1.50 a day Upward. Astaritaa piaa 13.50 a dar upward. Cat a la can. Build in caapltud and tkopaakadDaoTl. 1907. . Ewry awdata rcmnntrara Lmnomtf hua bhaii Oa car luxa IraaafariB to aay part of dtr. Sarwan aalnroobiU aad omnikaa BMat aS traiaa sad Oaraara, HOTEL. JIrrEBSOfN Tsrkaad Gouti Straaa. Saa Fa aadatthea BEWAEE OF COLDS Health OfSoers Say They Are th Pri mary Cause of Consumption. The ravage of the dread "white plague" ha aroused in the national health departments the keenest alarm and every effort is now being put forth to prevent its further spread. A promi nent ohvalcian on the advisory board recently summed up the situation in a very simple manner by declaring that if people would give common cold the proper attention the increase of con sumption would be materially checked. negiectea coia weaxens tne entire system and especially the pulmonary organs and renders them liable to the attack of the tubercle germ. He also gave the formula for a very simple remedy for colds which he claimed if generally known would prevent an enormous amount 'of suffering and eventually save many lives. The formula is as follows: Two ounces of glycerine; one half ounce Concentrated oil of pine; half pint of good whiskey; this Is to be used n aoses oi a teanpooniui to a tabie- ipoonful every fgur hours, the bottle haken well each time. He claims this will cure anv couarh that is curable and frequently break up a severe cold in 24 hours. He cautions that care should be tak en to get the, real Concentrated oil of pine which anv flrst-class drua store can suDDly. It Is out uo In tin screw- top cases for dispensing, thus avoiding1 ine duik ohs ana paient meaicine imita tions frequently put out in wooden boxes and which are Insoluble and In jurious. . Court-Martial of Nary Paymaster. '.. tcniuo free Leased Wire.) t. Washington." Jan. 28. The trial hv court-martial Of Paymaster Walter U WIIbop-U. - S. N., wa begun at the Washington navy yard today. Pay In spector Samuel McOowan actlna- - as CtTl'nh'nPrrwM , tl ,u.dg J81;. ' Pyaater Wilson la UaiaOJATTp.:', ; I charged with alleged Inefficiency In th - . v . I Mrtormanoa At riutv. ' . . l. . . 1C3-1C3 THIRD ST. .7 1 perlormane of duty.' mi Eyeglasse tl at MetJger'a Oregon ElectricRailway Co "WILLaAMETTE ROUTE" THE ROAD OF COURTESY AND SERVICE" OPEN FOR BUSINESS . WITH 2 DAILY TRAINS BETWEEN PORTLAND AND SALEM Stopping at all intermediate station. Trains from both Portland and Salem leave at 8 o'clock a. m. arM 2 o'clock p. ni, and arrive at 11 o'clock a. m. and S o'clock p. m. from temporary stations, corner of Front and Jefferson streets in Portland, and High and State streets in Salem. Tickets for sale on trains or at the undersigned temporary offices, at the following REDUCED RATES Between Portland and Salem, single trip.... , ,.fl.50 Between Portland and Salem, round trip,,........,, $2.78 Between Portland and Salem, Saturday to Monday !$2.00 Between Portland and Salem, 25-ride family ticket......... f 25.00 Single, round-trip and 25-ride tickets on sale daily; return portion of round-trip tickets good for 30 days; 25-ride book ticket good for three months. Saturday-to-Monday tickets on sale for 2 o'clock train Saturday, or any train Sunday, good returning on any train "Of Sun day or the following Monday. . F. J. S WAYNE Ticket 'Agent, Salem. i GEO. F. NEVINS Traffic Manager. Hotel Hamlin EDDT AND LUVIMWORTH STi Flrat permanent big note! down tow. Con taint 100 beautuITy f urniahed staam heated apartments, 40 baths. Private telephone see vice. Sample noma for commercial travelers. Eddy fit. cars from ferry pas the door and Connect with 8rd St. cara from 8. Ppepot, Rates from fLOO up. Phone Private Ex. Franklin 428. a n Fra r c l 3 c o fairmont Hote SUMMIT OF NOB HILL SAX ntAJTOZBOO, OUa, ' Operated by PALACE HOTEL COMPANY A OaaraatM of Sxoalleao. The moat beautifully located hotel In th world, situated above the an novanca and discomfort of rebuUdinl a great city and at th earn aim! Closer to tne ousmes centers' inai any other large hotel, , Kate IZ. $3.00, 14.00. $5.00. Corners, $1J.B( I1S.00. 18.00. $20.00. Parlor suite.- $lo.ooj $12.00. $14.00, Every rooil with bath. Addres rATJUCOsTT ZOTZL, MAM nUSCZBOO. Hotel Imperial SAN FKANCISCO. 9 SI Eddy t, near r ranaiin, on ioock wesi or van JNess. European plan. Cafe in the ftoteL This hotel la not in th burned district. Take Eddy street electrlo far from Ferry. Pates tl pot .MX UP. . , .. 31' Ml Hotel St Francis AV rBAVCIBOO Frontlna tropical Union Sauare. the heart of San Francisco, this structure Is a flne example of th artlstlo treatment of a utilitarian idea, and typifies the nigh value San Francisco places upon enter tainment. Thl hotel probably unite, under one roof, more advanced ' Ideas of hotel service than any otner caravansary in America, yet the rates are lower in pro portion to the attention offered. man can do xouna eisewner in the United States. Rate from $2 upwara European pian. Under th man4rment of 7am wooaa. ''SOMETHING PIFFERKNT KEY ROUTE IN OAXTaAHD, VAX Every Modern Comfort American European Plan. . N. 8. MULLAN. Manaaee. Formerly Assistant Manager Paw HotAL Ran Wranriann . a T:THB OQliDBN S ll II AjaTB I'M W VRT.fiai nva mini lAiniT, . mm t Am tsb zbxiXS or thb sjotttb beau 'JThl is th season to visit the delightful Island of th South Sea a andenjoy aea bathing and to observe tne trop o iSle" tt their best SlY. is thojost of a first-class passage from San Franclsca to Tahiti and t -X0J?rn,ay at tllel torew Zealand for $250. Juit tblnk of IV only taso for 60-day trip (from San Francisco to N?w ZltS.7: return; in i moaern steamers to the romantio South fiaa Islea Bead - 2 January '08 number of Outing for etory on Tahiti eaa e Writ 'rly for accommodations. Sailing xrt. g. T OCEANIC S. S. CO., 673 Market St.,SanFrtinasco. Cal. i -' a' w' nger. Hi Washington St. PortUnd. Oreaon... , - 2 CAUIFORNIA ISr ROUTES JQj Portland to Uos Angeles AND RETURN , ' Including Side Trips to Santa Cnu, Del, Monte, Monterey - and Pacific Grove. ' ONE MONTI FOR GOING TRIP - , - ; SIX MONTHS FOR RETURN TRIP. ' ' . STOPOVERS . AT PLEASURE - WITHIN LIMITS SOUTH ERiN CALIFORNIA'S Sunshine, floral festivals, endless drives' through orange orchards laden with golden fruit; splendid beaches, Surf bathing, thriving cities, palatial hotels and resorts, and many other attractions, com , bine to make it the most attractive place in America at this season of the year. , 1 THE ROAD OP aIwOUsAnD WONDERS Which takes you there, hasn't an uninteresting hour for the entire ; ; trip. , Read about tC . Call at the - . City Ticket Office. Third and Washiakton Sts.; Portland and inquire ; all about it . r J0UEKAI IINEBS COST LITTLE ACCOMPLISH MUC