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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1909)
THE OREGON DAILY ' JOURNAL,' ' PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21, 1909. QUITS JOB AT GARBAGE BURHER Daggett's Kesignalion Is Acted Upon Favor .... ably.',;. , J ' ii ii l m " ;t :'- 'V '!-.. '"" i. - : i " ' ' 't "'- s ."- .-tj Superintendent C. I -Daggett of 'the city garbage incinerator this morning tendered hfs resignation to the health board. The resignation wa accepted. While no reasons were assigned by Mr. Daggett for his withdrawal. It has been understood for some time that his meth ods of handling' the garbage situation were not extremely satisfactory to Mayor Simon, whose vlowswere not fa vored by his subordinate. m Immediately after the acceptance of Mr. Dasgett a resignation the board elected H. N. Napier to till tne vacancy. Mr. Napier la a Portland engineer, said to have a Urge experience. His election was warmly recommended by Qlty Health Officer C H. Wheeler. - - HEALTH OFFICE - IflJIE AOTO 'Bids for Machine, Will Be, Invited by Au ditor.' - ' ' , I'lORlWED JO SCRUB PUPILS Chicago Schools ' in Need of Husky Women to Bathe Poorer Class of Children. ' ' City Auditor Barbur was this morning -directed to advertise for bids for an automobile for the use of the city health office. Thla action was taken by the health board at a rpeclal meeting. The Durchana of the machine was recently -niirohnfla n jratTTOTtzid Djrrnrfciiy council, jm cusi t a. . m a. enivnA .... 1 -. . t V limits in ISlinO Three bids for the furnishing of am bulance service for the coming year were received by the board, and referred to a committee tor report., im iwweei hirtilftr was M. J. Drlscoll. Who offered to Supply ! the city with - ambulances subject to the call of the health and po lice departments tor ku a moani. PEST HOUSE OF PAVILION TVPE County Figures Seriously on Building Near Hos-: , , ; ; . ; '-pital: V- ' i The ; new City Isolation hospital will he located at Fourth and Hooker streets. on ground owned by the county at Its hospital site. The hospital will take the place of the ' pest nouse which wa burned down last spring, i'nd which haa not yet been replaced, owlnjr to the fact that the city officials -were unable to secure land for the building at reason ahla f Intra. -. 'V'- Z .City Health officer C . wueeier naa "selected a suitable location, but. the - owner wanted to hold' the city up ror 'l5Te. -' By ereotiagr "pavilion -hospital on toe county hospital grounds ine cit: ' will save several thouianj bol.crs am be provided with a much - tr.ore . con venient site. . While the health board did not defi nitely announce Its intention of building the isolation Hospital on the county a land. . the matter was referred to; ' committee consisting of Drs. Chlpman. Story, Smith and Wheeler, an' all of these members of tha health board ex pressed themselves as heartily lit favor ' of the plan. ..-. ' . Judge, Webster of the county court ' yesterday told Mayor Simon that he would favor the erection of the hos- pltal and that the city couH ray ths county a small sum for the uco, of the .. ground, or not, just an 1 chose. The 4 committee wlU confer with the county commissioners, and If arrangements can be made with them the health board will ' immediately authorises the con . structlon of the hospital. Dr.' Wheeler believes the building could be put up for little more than -" $l06ovand that. it could be segregated ' into sections for different klnda of con ; taglous diseases. The structure will be .one story in height and will be of the - pavilion type If rv Wheeler's plans are carried out..'.- V . PIONEER JOURNALIST , -v PASSES AWAY (Salem Burean of The Journal.) ' galena, Or.,- Aug. 11. 8. A. -Clarke, red 82. a nfoneer of I860, died at the RjilAm . hfmnltaJ - at 7, rtVlnolr . laat. nlrht - after -a long, illness. Mr. -Clarke was ... one of Oregon's first newspaper writers and publishers, and was father ofWU- 11am J. Clarke of the OerVais Star. Two , other children survive., Mra N. H. Loo ney, wife of the superintendent of the State , Reform ; school, - and ; Mra Sarah 'Dyer, also of Salem. , . f , 4 Mr. Clarke was a native' of Cuba, hav ing been born on the island in ,,1827; . Shortly after his birth hla father died, and his -mother removed to the United -States, living in South Carolina and In New York. In 1849 young Clarke fol lowed the gold hunters to California, , and arrived la Oregon the following year. " ' ."-'"":.:' ' : Clark first settled In Portland, then , only a village, but aopn came to Salem . - and took up a donation claim. At Port land in 1852 he married Miss Harriet Buckingham. - Mrs. Clarke died here In ; " J890. ' - . , .. - . -.- When Baker county was organised in 1864 Mr. Clarke was made its county clerk i by appointment of . Oovernor . Oibbs. 'At different times he was con ' nected with the leading; newspapers of Oregon. Besides being a contributor to ' eastern journals, Mr. Clarke left a vol ; time written during his later - years, v . -rioneer Days of Oregon History, , which Is a valuable addition to - the -atory of old Oregon. . ... . v ' . Vv':'"' Companies Incorporated. t '"(Salem bureau of The Journal.) - , . Salem. Or, Aug. 21. Articles of lav - corporation were filed In the : of flee of . ! the secretary of state today as follows: . United , Paclfla Fire Cover company: principal place of, buslneas, . Portland; capital stock, 178,000; incorporators, J, X. Fletcher, J F. Troutman and I C. Stone. - ' - x ! AlleI Unlori - Warehouse , principal place of business, Allcel; capi- tui- butvb, .uuvv, incurporators, u. Mc Donald, Im J. McKennon, and J.. A. .Woodell. .f-,..'S Grand Honda Warehouse company; principal place of business. La Grande; capital stock, 15000; incorporators, B i -S. Norris, J. W. McAllister end W. B Campbell. V-. ' Hulted Praaa IMd Wlra.t . Chicago Aug. 21. The Chicago board of education is advertising for 17 wid ows to be employed to scrub some of thi children attending the schools before they are permitted to enter tne clasa rooma. . .. - No one hut a Widow need a poly, and she rnust be brawny' even tempered and in every way capable of bandling any squirming - youngster who attempts to escapethe soaD and-water v heartllj feared - by numbers of : youths ' of the poorer districts. u ; - ' Vi In 17 .-public schools bathrooms are supplied, - with an abundance of hot water, towels1 and soap. ine Hearts ormotners migni oe soi- ened, and unmarfJed women could never Therefore the widow do the work. elected. . v.. , is LIGHTS OUT Ai CARS ON STRIKE Breaking: 'of High. Power . .Cable Puts. Public to . ( Annoyance. ' ' A high power cable -eirrylng 10,000 volts broke down at he central distrib uting station of the Portland Railway. Light & Power company at Seventh and Alder last night about 6 o'clock and put out the lights and stopped the cars over a Dig section oi me owiiiowii' diiirrec by burned out wires replaced sufficiently Workmen were rushed to the scene Chief - Inspector Pape, : who had the to start half of the machines in half an hour after the accident happened. As it was, however, the cars north of Wash ington and the elevators in many of the downtown buildings were left without power for some time and dinner bound people were forced to resort to the old primitive system of using their feet to get home.- : - The accident was uhavoldable, being caused by the "breaking down" of one of the high power feed cables, which had been carrying a 10,000 volt load for about four years. The -wire had given no indication of wear,- however, and the flash which put the big sub-station out of commission came without warning. The damage was slight, and luckily no one 'was injured When the machines flared up. i .- . At about the same time two small ma chine went out at the sub-station at Sell wood. These were old machines, however, and new machinery was being Installed to take their place at the time they decided to quit work. - The damage caused by this accident was trifling, and the service of the station waa hardly in terrupted. ' . R LIEU 101 illCE END COHVENT Several -STemoers vt Invest Money in, Portland . Property. ' The fourteenth annual convention of the American Association of Mutual In surance companies came to an end yes terday afternoon at the Woodmen of the World hall. v j The convention which has just closed has been a notable one . from the fact that the delegates coming from all parts of the United States have shown such a great interest in tna country, a number- of them purchased Portland . real estate while attending: the convention while other made arrangements to visit different par.ts of the state, and look at farm property with the idea of invest ing. Among this class was a party of 12, ' accompanied by, President Oasche, which went to Salem - today,- where- -they will , see tne surrounding country ana later visit the coast. Other-parties also have : planned to visit . different parts The closing session of the convention yesterday was a most Interesting one, many papers of Importance being read, while the annual reports of the officers snowing tne condition oi tne association were eageny lunenen to. In adopting "the report of the resolu tions committee, preparatory to adjourn ment, four of tne ideas of -President Oasche as outlined in his annual ad dress, were Incorporated in the report These were:- That . all : farm property snould carry a higher rate of Insurance wnen occupied oy a tenant instead oi an owner; that each company should ClEilllDHIJIGES ME EXPENSIVE Spokane ; Said to lie Losing .$1500 a Month by New , Examination 'Law. - (Special -Dlapatrh to Tbe JonraaL) Spokane, Wash.,' Aug. 21. The 'new marriage law Is costing Spokane alone all the way from $1000 to $1600 monthly and the number of marriages in adja cent states between Washington' couples is rapidly Increasing. - V hey are going to Oregon, Idaho, (Montana and across the Line to Canada to be married and re turning tn Waiihlnrton to live. - . Bpokane county records show 'that the county alone is losing f rofn $2t)0 to $S00 a month by the decrease In' the Ibsuo of marriage llcefnses. After that item, tne money that Is paaslng by the hotels, the ministers and the justices of the peace must -be figured. - Take It for the year through with the number of marrying couples rapidly increasing and an idea of the price the state of Waewlngto paying for clean marriages within its Records at the courthouse In BpokaneJ enow almost a ou per ceni uecrmM In the Issue of marriage licenses for the month of July as compared with that month last year. This month bids, fair to show a decrease of more thari 60 per cent aa compared with the corespondlng month of 1908. ? Veig-bborlar States Profit. 1 In county seats of Idaho, Oregon and Montana near the border lines of Wash ington, a noted Increase In the Issue of marriage licenses Is being realised. Spokane county Is endeavoring to induce young men and woman to De married in this state, as before the new law went into affect, by securine? the cooperation of the county physician, who Is perform ing the required examinations free of charge and other physicians are making the examinations for a small- fee, but still Washington's young people - are flocking to adjacent states to oe mar ried. - - ; -t As the county officials see It. Wash (ngton's new marriage la w w be a fliiriiii lal hnnrss I III fill TFfetates and perhaps the Dominion -of Canada adopt laws of the same char acter. It is .purely a dread of the ex amination that Is doing It all. Few seem to fear that they cannot pass the required examination, as physicians de clare they have not found a case yet that falls to pass the examination. MUCH OLD IIIJUII VISITS PORTLAND Columbia Joe Thinks Tepees of City Too High for ' ' Comfort. . adept some system of prorating losses iivestocK; tnai an com pa e a lower rate on all buildings pro- on ivestock; that all companies should make tected lightning rods; that each . company should arrange Its - schedule of - rates so that if all the business were written on that one line it would prove to bo a proritaoie one. WORK STARTS OX BIG BORE NEAR EUGENE - .Eugene, Or., Aug. 21 A hundred men under Sub-Contractor ' McCabe are at work on -the 2200 foot tunnel on the Nat ron-Kla math Falls extension of the Southern Pacific railway 20 miles .east of Eugene. Actual construction was be gun the first of this week and will be rushed. McCabe says he will work all winter If weather conditions will per mit, out up mat xar in tne mountains the snow may hinder such work. E. H. Wattls of tha Utah Construction company, has a force of men at work on the tunnel at Lookout Point, five miles this side of the big tunnel. While lees - than ; 200 . mea are1 - now at work now on the tunnel between Eugene and the summit or trie mountain, It Is the intention or tne contractors to on between 1B0O and 2000 about first of Sfcpssmber. put the PERSONAL Baron ' N. Kaumans of Berlin, Ger many, who aa the special renresentatlva of the German government is making a comparative stuay - or agricultural methods in this country. Is. a guest at ' Ex-Governor Miles C Moore of Wash Ington was In the city yesterday after noon, a guest at the Portland. He left last tiignt ror nta noma in walla walla. E. I Teomans, a prominent capital ist from Stevenson, wash., ia a. runt teoay at tne ssewara. i :0 itgOElfjfe 5 Home Office: TXB POUOTHOIDEBS COsCTAHT' ' OOBSSTT B VTXBZHO, ' Cor. Fifth and; Morrison Bts. VOSTlAZTji, OSKOO ' ' A. ' tJ li.LS . . . i , .' . President L. SAMUEL. .General Manager' CLARENCE. S. SAMUEL, Asst. Mgr. Is Best for Oreg'qnians Columbia Joe, 'heap good Injun, much old. wandered Into Portland this morn ing after an - absence of 20. years. Straight to Phil Metscban Sr.. C who showed him kindness 20 years ago, the old fellow went, and "me so eat much long." he said, his leathery old face wrinkling . with the ' pleaaureable pros nect of a aauare meal. Columbia Joe la not only a type of a last disappearing class or inaians friendly to the whites.-but he possesses an individuality of his own. - Other Indians settled dpWn quietly enough on the , reservations allotted to. them by the government; he chose to wander. For more years than the records show Columbia Joe has footed it - over the Pacific northwest Hero .and there where- wild - game is " -comparatively plentiful he has been seen. Much of the time he has lived on the wild game and fish, which he -had marvelous skill in snaring. But whenever he has be come hungry - and the hunt was not successful ha has had no hesitation in squatting In a corner of a white man's house with the observation, "Ma heap much want eat." ... - Like other notable visitors, Columbia Joe voiced his appreciation of the city, although not - from - the standpoint of aesthetio quickening affected by most of the others. He said: "Heap much pony, in . streets, tepees . way high, me go way Monday, not be lost. All Changa since I been here." Then he grunted - true Indian fashion, smiled, wrinkling his leathery visage, closing a sightless eye. - then stalking as ma jestically as worn moccasins and skin clothin g - would- allow of f - in the -direc tlon of the square meal that waa pre paring1 for him. : BULL FIGHT FOR PRESIDENT TUFT Elaborate Preparations for Entertainment of Diaz, and Taft at Juarez, v fires ran i BEKOIID CONTROL - lOnltnd has Leased Wlra) : Jaures,' Mexico,, Aug. 21.--An appro irlatlon of $20,000 was voted here by he city authorities for' the entertain ment of President Taft When he visits this city. In- Octoberjgjafter' meeting President Dias at El laso, Texas. --Preparations are already . being made to areet the heads of the two covarn- ments on October It, and the town will be decorated with the national colors of Mexico and the United States.' ,: A bull fight will be held while Taft is in the city. - : GOES EAST TO TAKE v I PART AS DELEGATE W. L. Baltonl of the maillnr division In tha Portland postof f ico leaves for At lantic City, N. J., August 27, to attend the convention of the United. National Association of Postof flee -Clerks. Mr. Dal ton has been .In the mailing division ror 12 years, and has Deen sent east to take his part aa delegate In the proceed ings - for tha general betterment of all postal employes.'! - .i:-.,1., v. ' V Jail "Breaker Canght, j' v CSpeeltl Dlamtrh' to The ouraat.) -Tha Dalles. Aug. 21 W. E. Wilson. the man who esoaned from tha Wasco county Jail Thursday night, waa over- taKen- oy nnerur unrisman ana orncer Gibone near Moslor yesterday afternoon nd - brought back to - jail .last night. After landing near Crate's Point, an hour and a half after he got out of Jail, he walked to tunnel No. 8 near Mosler. where he was seen bv- the track walker at 2 o'clock yesterday,-. He lav in hid ing most or yesteraav until overtaken by , the sheriff. He will not ' be given the liberties or the Jail anv more, but will be confined In a cell until hla trial at the November term of circuit court. Robblns, the murderer, who broke iall with Wilson, lays all the blame on Wil son and says had it not been for him there would not have been a Jail break. Robblns has been on the verge of nerv ous prostration ever since he was taken to jail Thursday night. He Is confined to a cell, and will be kept there until taken to Hood River for trial Septem ber 7. : - - ' Jailer Fitsgerald Is rantdlv renoverlna from his Injuries, and is again at hla POSt. .: !' -i '.. ' Estimated Loss in Coeur dAlenesIIalfaJIiliion Spread by High Wind. V ' (Special Dispatch, to Tb Josnalt . : Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, Aug. 21 The forest fires on tha Coeur d'Alena reser vation are atllt beyond control. .' It 18 reported, that one of the ffres started Tom the grading camp on the O. B. & ". branch being constructed from the main line near Rock ford , to Coeur dAlene lake. Much valuable timber has been destroyed A high wind last night caused the fire to spread. Large forces are fighting the fires. The report Is expected here in a few hours that the fire is under control. Another fire in the timber near Mica bay, which has been 'burning two day has covered a tract 34 by ! miles, it has been principally in slashings and cut-over ground. It is now under eon trol. The loss will reach $60,000. .The estimated total loss Is 1500.000. fBRYAN MIGHT RUN , , ' (Continued from Page One.) ' at the meeting, and besides talking, ac quired a great Interest In the Balllnger. Plnchot-Newell nght. On -this topic he expressed himself with accustomed force and almost bluntly. .. "I do not make the fight my own, nor do I derogate the service rendered by Mr. Balllnger; but I am convinced that Mr. Pinchot and Mr. Newell should be retained in their respective positions of chief forester and director of - the reclamation service. Why, these men are experts in their particular lines. They have done magnificent things. jo petty political squabble , should be enough to oust them. ! ' , "I was in congress when the reclama tion law was passed. Newell' devoted himself heart and soul to thn aainii'lin of this Buiasuie. ' He and Pinchot rilS yeoman's labor. They were both par- iivuuu-ij- in accoru witn tne aaminiBtra Uon of Roosevelt, and are, accordingly, in sympathy with the administration of Taft, which is bound to be the dis tinctive policies of Rooseveltlsm. "It is Inconceivable to me, why these splendid men and workers for the com mon good should be removed -from of fice when by their" efforts, their oppor tunity for doing things worth while has become broader than ever before. While the crisis in tha reclamation of now un profitable lands, and the conservation of forests, is just now arrived." ... Interestlnr f eoretary. One of the most Interesting members of Governor Shallenberger's party is his private secretary, W. J. Furse. Mr. Furse was Induced to give up a lucra tive practice and go down to Lincoln with the newly elected governor. Be fore this time the two had been close friends and neighbors for 20 years, - Mr. Furse said this morning that the trip had been 'one of the greatest pleasure and satisfaction In every detail. There have been no hitches and' we have been met with- tha most gratifying recep tions In every instance," he said. . President Josselvn's interest in Ne braska's governor Is largely because of tne xact mat nis aaugnter, aiibs Doro thy, and the governor's daughter were classmates in, school at St Louis. The party will leave Portland tomoiv row mornlnr for Sookane and ftilYinn. Mont, arriving- in Lincoln, Neb., again aukusi to. ins personnel or tne, party follows: v.-,- j . ; Governor A: C. Shallenberger, wife anu aaugntqr; rnvate secretary w. J. Furse and wife: Adjutant General John C. Hartiaan and wife: -Colonel HV . vt Westervelt,, wife and daughter; Colonel H. J. Hill and wifet Oolonel , D. . uatea wire ana aaugnter; colonel E. w. Getten and wife; Colonel J. H. Kelly, wife and friend; Colonel F. J. McShane. Colonel B. F. Marshall and wife. Colonel a. f. itssimmona uoionel JKobert oper felder, Rev M. L. Paly. , ' , New Corporations. . (Salem Bureau of The Joornal.) Salem, Or., Aug. 2 l.i Articles of in corporation were filed In the office of the secretary of state today as follows: Holmes , Business . college; principal place of business , Portland; capital stock - $5000; incorporators, Gertrude Holmes Lawrence, J. H. Long and 8. C. Spencer.-.:- ' Washington Onoa Gave Up. for to three doctors; was kept in bed five weeks. Blood poison from a Dld ers biter caused large, deep sores to cov er his leg, The doctors failed, then "Bucklen's Arnica 8alve completely cured me," writes John Washington, of Bosquevllle, Texaa - ITor. ecaema, - boils, burns and piles it's suprema 25o at Woodard. Clarke te Co. itations r.iriniannnn xx mxx Jtioriucxjoonontwjr H Don t be misled by lm I;-:-.;-.- -. Registered . :. U. B. Pat. Office .: MKHHKX mn n v w XX XX ut f H ASK FOR BAKEE'S COCOA bearing this trade-mark A PERFECT FOOD PRESERVES HEALTH PROLONGS LIFE GIRLS 1ST DOT GIGGLE OB FLIRT ' ejBBBJBBjSSSSSaBBBBSBBSBSSBsSBSsaSBBB , - Those Are the Objections to I Girl Students Declarer ; President AVheeler. Caitsd Press Leased Wire.! : Berkeley, Cal.i Aug. 21- The law has been laid 'down to the co-eds of the- Uni versity of California by President Ben jamin Ida Wheeler, who addressed them at a meeting of the Associated Women students. In part he said: ' "There are a lot of you who coma to the university because you do not know what else to ao. Many or you ara en tirely too Immature to know what you want or -why you want it. It seems to be a common plan for girls to take up teaching as a profession merely to find something to occupy time until the right man proposes, such teacners are tne burden of our high schools." . ,- President Wheeler tnen contlnuea oy stating that his objection to girls com ing to tha university while "Immature" was because they were tha ones who giggled and were prone to carry on flir tations on the campus. - He conciuaoa oy warning uiem not to srlrarle or flirt, as college, be said, was a place for serious work , Orchards around The Dalles are about the finest In the country, visitors aay. ROSPECT PARK FIRE0CCURS1VHEN IHStlRAHCEISPAID Waitsburg, Farmer Is Noti fied of Loss of Grain Af- THE CREAM OF . V. IRVINGT0N The best exclusive vcIose-in resi dence district, with asphalt pave ments, cement walks ; sewer, gas and Bull Run water mains all in now and readv for use. Excel" lent car service. Building re strictions. Present prices are ex tremely low and will soon be ' in creased, i Very easy terms, ror full particulars call on - ' Rountree & Diamond 241 Stark St., -Con Second. Knott St., Bet. E. 7th and E. 8th. An oyster is the most unstylish proposi-. tion you can imagine unless of course you except Cobs. Their leeks don't amount to any thing either, but neither do they' rely on looks. Both are quality propositions there's quality in a Cob- ft's the crudest looking fcigar in the world, but it's Ha vanaa rough, plain, honest citb zen of a smoke. Solidly good, 3 dependable and ; sold on merit : No bands no ' brilliant boxes, , just tobacco, and good tobacco and fine tobacco. ; . Nino of them in . a homely bundle for -fifteen cents. . BUY A BUNDLE OR BY THB BOX -- -,i : POR SALS EVERYWHERE , (Special Dlipsteb to Tbs JoarnilJ Dayton, Wash., Aug-. 21. "I'm going; to town thave my grain Insured," re marked John Lance, a well known Waitsburg farmer, to. his wife yester day as ha started for town. Lance lives on a ranch: eight miles west -oC-Walta-burg. ' ''." '.'..."' Startlnr at noon, he did not reach town until 2 o'clock. It was 4 o'clock before ha found time to droo Into the insurance office of J. E. Houtchens A Co. and have tha policy written. He had not lert-me insurance orrtce when a telephona messags) from the ranch an nounced that 15 acrts of his grain had 2 been ' fire at o'clock, destroyed by causing-a loss of from 1500 to 1800. An altercation has arisen over the 'exact I PLOT AGAINST Z Beds Will Make Every Ef fort Durinjj$icholasr Tmt to Italy, jy CUnfted Fw Leased Wtoat ' r - Moscow, Aug. Jl. vAnarchlsta are flocking; to Italy In anticipation of tha csafs contemplated rlalt. According to dispatches tha police hava' learned of a well laid plot to kill tha csar. and the Italian pollen hay txen ordered to arrest all incoming Yeda" - time tha .fire occurred,' and it Is pos sible tha rancher ; may - be 1 unable to recover damages. ' -' ...... This ; case Is quite as remarkable as that of - Wi r-EL McKlnney. - Reoently Mr. McKlnney . Insured his grain at, noon and at J o'clock fire, burned several acres at a loss of over 400. 'The1 in surance company ; promptly paid the loss. . . ,-. . ' ' ' MASON. EHKMAN & COM DISTIU BtTOKS, Portland. SeatUe, Spokane -w ',' r. J (j o ;, - ti j1 . -f. ,. r a sni HID Limited lis the New Fast Train Between Portland and Chicago via the 0. M K MAKING if Through Trains Daily to the East New Schedule Effective Sunday, August 22 . Train , , t , From Portland v Chicago-Portland Special L. . . v. . .10.-00 a. m. Oregon-Washington Limited .5:45 p. m, Atlantic Express . , V. . . . . .7:30. a. m. Soo-Spokane-Portland , -.. ,r; i :. . . .7:00 p. m. Salt Lake Express . . .... . . . . ... ; .8.00 p. m. " . WILLIAM .McMURRAY " . , -, . Gen. Pass. Agt. " PORTLAND, OREGON I V
