T ' T f T r' T A. T T 'l T
iilUi.Y"'1 L-
;::;i;.r, uilv i:. 1010.
EH oil ii
PERILOUS LEAP
if
Aroused. from Hay Mow Beds
Men Elude Flames and Mad
Horses . Before Reaching
Window. ' ' '
Beset by & multitude of dangers, with
flame eurglng on every side of them,
imperiled by scores of horses mad from
fright and expecting every moment to
pe -crushed under ( falling timbers and
fhen charred, in a pit' of ambers. -.'Jack
pngle and William Reardon, stable'nen.
ftscaped death sin the old Exposition
)U3lding this morning by making a wild
eap through, a sheet of, fire. . v ,
'Ahey were asJeep-in tha hay. and did
idtl awaken untfll tha flimsy old bulld
og was enveloped a"n flama. They did
fiot tftka time ttdrea or put on their
hoessfcut ran to ';thaj front of the
itablea When they got there a wall of
lra ct err the, exits and scores of
Jioraea, gone ,tna from fright, trampled
ma plunged ana screamed about them.
rhe struggles c the animals, some f
which were - killing themselves, rocked
ne gangways na Engle and Reardon
'eared that tha. floors would collapse. -;
.They faoed ihree dangers fire, ;ha
lorses and suffocation at first, and
hen. came th' fear that the building
vonld fall . in ! on tbem.v They were
lemtmed in by; the fire. 1 Everywhere
hay ran for eatape, they found that the
'laraea had got, there. before them They
lashed through . swift changing sheets
if Warn to tha . sides of the building
nly to find that their escape was cut
'ff. Horses tore and plunged all about
hem and kick d and fought with, one
mother In their madness. i
Ona great drety horse, seeming to scent
hat its great 1ange was due to a hu
nan agency and therefore maddened at
Jl human beligs. gave the .two men
haae In -the smoke filled barn, lighted
h'Te and tho re 1 y t)n?us of f ;..!tv-.
Th horse da shod aftr them anil only,
by climbing a ladder did the- stable men!
escape the animal's rag?." '
EuiToe&lica Ixn-.inent.
Then came the danger of death from
suffocation. With the flames scorching
the- outslda walls of tha building, heat
grew Intense on the Inside and smoke
began to grow more dense. With hope
about gone and grown groggy from in
haling tha , heavy smoke, Engle and
Reardon made, one last try for life.
This time they selected the rear of the
building as offering the best avenue of
escape. .. . ' -
They crawled to the bacR end or the
building on their hands and knees expecting-every
moment to be run down
by wild horses. With the smake chok
ing back the fresh air and their lungs
seeming to be ready to burst, they pried
open a window about 80 feet from the
ground, By ..the side Of the window nn
iron pipe ran down, and Engle began to
go down it, only to find that it ended
about 10 feet -below, the ledge of the
window, leaving a drop of 20 feet.
Engle hung suspended, with Reardon,
clambering down, his bare feet scraping
the side tt the building, towering above
him. ' While they, hung ither a blast of
flame shot out from the basement of the
building, only a few feet below ttiem and
lighted up Multnomah field info which
they were t drop. ' . .
There' was only one chance. NThat was
to drop through tha sheet of flames be-,
low them, . In tha setondfc which fol
lowed It grew alarfnlng ln slie and En
gle saw that W roust drop.' '' ' ; z ':
"Come on down. Bill,'' he yelled to
Reardon, above him. ,;; "I've got to drop.
We'll be roasted here as on a spit, and
I can't Jiang on much longer," v.; ' .
He let go from the pipe and. nhot
through the flames which were leaping
and playing below. Reardon went tum
bling after hlnv Both were stunned and
in- a state of semi-consciousness lay on
the ground unMl enough strength to en
able them to crawl to safety, returned,
"Inside the building it was a raging
bell," said Engle today. "We gave'
up hope long before we got oot' Ev
erywhere we went we found that the
fire had gotten ahead of us and - we
Wre cut off from escape! Then t the
smoke began to grow dens and the heat
seemed to cook our flesh.'- My lungs
seemedTs" if they would burst -.-
. "We would run In one direction to
get away from the fire and run into
another mass of flames. In every part
of the building; the. horses were rag
ing. ; I saw aeveijaT of them kill them
selves by walking deliberately In the
fire. ' 'They fought one another and
their screama wrenched my heart
"We . expected the building to fall
in on us at er
tiaie and were Ei
M,
that the tramping of the horses would
causa the floor to collapse."
Reicuer Is Overcome,.
Credit 1 for heroism Is given II. -A.
Kart, a special officer, who saved tho
life of J. C. Austin, an advertising man
in the employ of The Journal, who
while doing rescue work was overcome
by smoke in the Angela hotel. Kadt
noted when Austin entered the burning
building, and when the advertising man
did not return, Kart dashed In after
him. He found Austin lying on the
floorof one of the rooms in a state of
unconsciousness. ;.,".' ,
Kart risked his life to save Austin.
for the building was on the verge of
collapse when he went -In after him.
A fev minutes after the officer car
ried the' unconsciousness form of th4
advertising' solicitor to safety, ' the
buUding fell. a
Mrs. John Nelon, Rainier, has been
living at the Angela while her husband
took treatment in the St Vincent hos
pital. She was routed from her room in
her night gown. The woman left 175.
a gold watch and. all her clothing be
hindhand lost everything. She was tak
en to the St.! Vincent hospital 'and to
day is occupying a bed from tha shock
and due to the burning of her cloth
ing. , . . -
C. M. Olsen, who. lost his furniture
moving outfit Jn tha fire, roomed across
the - street in a ground floor apartment
in the Howland hotel. He was awakened
by the barking of his dog and got out In
time to aee the beginning of . tho .lire,
but : saya the fire spread with such
speed that It was out of the. questioti
to attempt to save any Of thajioraea..
"I rushed out to see if I could save
my horaea that I kept in the Exposition
building, but It was no use; tha flames
traveled faster than I could run, and I
turned my attention to saving the fur
niture in my lodgings. My loss is about
1700, ! with no insurance. ,t ,
"Much, of the furniture In the How
land hotel could have been saved if the
men who came tto -watch the fire had
pitched in-and helped,- But they stood
by without making a move to assist" '
. Tommy Tracey, who operated the Co
lumbia Athletic club in, the Exposition
building, lost about HOOswOrth of equip
ments The Columbia Athletic club's
"gym", had been. Installed in Jtbe Expo
sition building for the last four or flye
years and most of , the clever , young
lexers of Portland are graduates of the
Tracev, classes. . "Shorty" Price,, who
died from . burns received In ' the fire.
'was - one of : Tracey'a pupils ' and. .was
honsidefed a clever and promising Boxer.
blassea had ; been discontinued for the
summer when the nre occurrea.1 j
TIi.iLLY I .L. I ..I
SAVES FAL1ILY OF ,
mm FROM DEATH
(Continued from Fage One.)
staged in a woodshed in the rear, as
that building was completely destroyed.
The house was owned by Dr. Hlckey,
who had practically closed a deal for
Its sale for $2600. He carried Insurance.-
.:" '.''
Davis's household effects . were val
ued at about ' 12000 and were a total
loss,as Mr. Davis says his insurance
had run out and had hot been renewed.
Davis lost everything he had.
When Noah aroused the family thers
was no time to get clothing, and the
entire family rushed to the streets 1n
night garments.
A fire alarm brought ho - response,
for all the apparatus from the Portland
Heights-station was being used at the
Exposition building fire. Ben ' Trenk
man, . In s 60 ' horsepower locomobile,
drove to the hose tower of the fire sta
tion and . procuring a length of . hose
hurried back to the burning home. It
was possible ' to save the . , adjoining
houses by pouring water on' them, but
the house occupied by Davis was en
tirely consumed. t : ki
; Davis is a decorator by trade. He
has nine-children, of whom two were
away fronv ,home. The - mother is In
feeble health.. Davis is an- Elk,. He
says while his loss was great, he will
be able to get along without outside
assistance. ..';v S,l:lr:-V ' ;'"'.' ; 'f i ,t .;. H'Sfi
't am not worry in g ' so much about
tha loss Just now,"; said Davis; at The
Journal office. "I am too rejoiced at
the miraculous escape of my family and
myself. I certainly believe we would
have all perished had. not the man came
along when he did and aroused ue.
FIRE WIPES OUT STOCK
' OF TAILOR AND HE IS
WITHOUT PENNY
E. . Nlcollni, owner of the ; Parisian
Ladies' Tailoring establishment, . (21
Washington street, lost everything ex
ceptlheJu.li Jje wore as he escaped
frow the turnlns etore. - His wife got
out in an old suit ana without shoes.
They lived In . an - apartment back of
their establishment. Nlcollni says he
is ruined, and does not know what to
do for he is left; without a penny. He
had invested everything lit the business
and says the loss, will be fully $2000.
"We awoke, about 13 o'clock to find
the Exposition building across the street
a mass of, flames," said Nicollnl this
morning In bemoaning his fate. "I be
oatne excited and rau about tlfe room
trying to get together a few things to
save, but before we could get. dressed
our building, too, was afire. Then we
had to run. . '
"I had one suit finished that was to
have been delivered this morning. It
was worth $65. My wife wanted to
run in fter it; she wanted to die to get
that suit out, but X held her back and
the dress was lost With It went five
other women's suits that we had been
working on. hard till 11 o'clock .last
night. . And now we have nothing but
a few cents to live on for a few days.
I had put my ready cash Into the suits
and we expected, to get that money as
soon as they were completed. ; We car
ried no , Insurance because . we : were
waiting for a lease on the store. The
landlord had delayed on some pretext
or other to give us a lease,, and for that
reason, the matter of ' insurance was
postponed from day to day." " ', '
Mrs. Hill of the Hill, having heard
of Nicollnl's plight, invited them ,to re
main at her house until they can make
a new start. Nlcollni is a stranger in
the city, -having - been- here but six
months. '
!
says he will have a new rink in the fall
when the weather gets cooler.
Women's Home Mtaslnn Conforpnrp.''
East Northfield. Mass., July 14. The
... ,ii,ciuciiu:iiiJitluiiai iuilirn a
Heme Mission conference began here
today, to continue until July 20. The
prominent speakers will include Jiev.
viran, vi vapan,- rtev. 11. it. Mpse
ley, of CubaN and Rev. Bruce Kinney,
district secretary of the American Bap-
to Seek Safety for Working Men.
sstw xotK, juiy 14. F. C. Schedtman
and James A. Kmrv tha tWA arrmt-ii
who, hav been commiaaloned to go
LAUNDRYMAN SAVES
PROPERTY BY USING
, " . SMALL GARDEN HOSE
CurtjMuller, who operates a laundry
back of the destroyed Howland hotel,
Twentieth and Washington, saved his In
Vestment by the strenuous use of an or
dinary garden .hose. He began playing
water on tha walla as soon as tha fire
started across the street and stayed on
the Job till everything adjoining to he
south was a mass of charred rulns.jTo
day Muller wonders how he succeeded,
for in places the wooden wall is nearly
charred through from the outside while
on the Inside the paint is scarcely blis
tered. . :;,:;: ; f ' i-;,-.:-,
William M. Jones, proprietor of the
Exposition Skating rink, lost $4600 with
out a cent of Insurance. Mr,- Jones says
tto rate was prohibitive. Mr. Jo
sues
Honest
6
&mmm
fo
t . f riday and Saturday:
Big Razor
Sale Lnds
Saturday
$S0 BRANDT AUTOMATIC
RAZOR STROPPER. for any
kind of razor .'. f 2.00
$3 and $2.50 Razors 97c
Brandt's Self-Honing Razor
strops, $2.00 values, . . 07
$2.00 Safety Razor 97$
$2.00 Fine Hone ..!
All Shaving Supplies reduced.
, See Expert Razor Man -,
in Window
Sundries Section
$160LargeJack Knife, useful for
; outing . . ;
$8.00 Garden Hose, J-inch, 7-ply
'rubtier . ..,$6.69
" $8.85 Camper's' Alcohol Stove out
fit ....... f4.98
$1.50 Pedometer,, registers 100
jmiles ............98$
$1.50 Watches aod Traveler's
Clocks .w
$1.00 Watch Chains, gold plated
., 1 17$
$1.00 High': Grade "Scissors. . . . 7T
75c Jack Straps for men, large and
'small suies ..v...1.....y..48$
:2oc-and 35c Small Whisk Brooms
'for grips and hand bags.. . .,1T
25c, '50c, 75c and $1.25 Weather
Cdttages for forecasting the weath
er changes , . , . . , ...ft PRICE
$2.00 Pocket -'Thermometers in
wood case -. ..v1, ,-v 81.17
45c and '50c Feather Dusters.. 33$
, - VV ' " ' - 'r , :
$4.00 Tramed
Pictures at98c
f i -IT Tl I' II 11 -
269 assorte1 Framed( Pictures, in
' eluding etchings, - ge'nuine wter
colors, facsimiles and sepia, . All
suitably framed' complete- - wrth
lasa;.special, ...98$,
Toilet Goods
At Very Lowest Prices
25c Swansdown Face' Powder. 9$
50c Pozzoni's Face Powder v. 32$
50c Java Rice Powder,.. ..31$
50c Palmolive Cream v.. ;....'. 33$
25c""Sanit6rTaceCrm-r;-.-7l6$
50c Cream De Meridor 33$
50c Eversweet ' . .32$
50ci Knowlton's Massage Cream
33$
25c: Bathasweet . . .". 16$
25c Sanitol Bath - Powder; .16$
25c 4711 Talcum 16$
25c Williams' Talcum.... 15$
25c Mennen's Talcum 15$
25c Euthymol Tooth . Paste or
Powder . ... . . . .. ... . . . .15$
50c-Lavoris Mouth Wash.. .. 33$
$1.00 Scheffler's Colorine ....65$
50c Parker's Hair Balsam, . small
size. , .' 33$.
$1 Goldman's. Hair Restorer.. 79$
Brushes and
Combs
j. -
25c Frenchf ' Hand "Drawn' Tooth
Brushes 16$
40c Dr. Chanctf's TootH Brush 35$
50c Transparent Tooth Brush in
sanitary glass case "....39$
50c Rubber Dressing1 Combs as
sorted . . . . . . . v ... . . . ; . .; k39$-
85c Celluloid Combs, large size
coarse or fine . . , ,. ... . . .. . ,;50
75c All Coarse Rubber Dressing
Combs .". i.nrTr.'.Trrw ,t.";.65$
$3.50 Handsome " Oriental ' Wood
Cloth Brushes, something Vnew.
On sale ....f 1.98
25c . Cloth Brushes, fine assort
ment ...i..-; V. ...ii$
$2.00 Hair Brushes, highest grade
bristles ; A ..,.. . .. ... . ... .81.49
$1.Q0 Assorted. Hair Brushes, all
styles ..69$
No. l Ideal Hair Brush:;. v'., 69$
No". 2 Ideal Haif Brush., . .81.09
' Ask to see our Automobile Tour
ing Hair. and Cloth Brushes, each
put up-fn flat leather case. - k 4-
Playing Cards
Vacation' Sale of . Playing Cards.'
Supply your 'wants for th year.
$1.00 Imported Gilt Eflge English
Playing Cards ......59$
2Sc Mascotte, Bee or Bicycle Play
ing Cards, .19$ per package, per"
dozen , . ..i . . . .. . .. . .82.15
75c Linette Linen Finish Playing
Cards, very Serviceable ...... 47$-
25c Columbia: or "French Whist
Playing Cardsper package,' 20$;
per dozen-....'.. ,,...,$2.25
lOc Steamboat Playing Cards, per,
package, 8$; per dozen.,;... 85$
50c Congress Playing Cards, large '
assortment of back designs. . . 39$
Skins for Burning
In different colors; : extra large
iaea r-regularprie-41 50,-t89$"
Largest Drug Store
in the United States
woo
Washington Street at
Corner Fourth Street
pPure
Highest Quality
Lowest Prices.
10c "Woddlark" Pure Spicea, Cay-'
enne '. 8$
10c "Woodlark" Pure Spices, Pep
per ..... . 1. . . . . . . . . r. . . . ... . .8$
10c "Woodlark" .Pure Spices,
Cloves :...8$
10c "Woodlark" Pure Spice$, Al-
spice 1 i v.8$
lOcWoodlark11 Pure Spices, Gin
ger ...'
10c "Woodlark" Pure Spices,'
Sage -. r tt '.. -riv .8$
10c Powdered Orris package. .7$
10c Precipitated Chalk, pkg A . .7$.
10c Soap Bark, package.... .. .6$
10c Senna Leaves, package.. -.6$
10c Cascara- Bark, . package . . . .7$
10c Whiting, package '.i.. 5$
10c Pure Glycerine, bottle.." T;. .6$
10c Castor Oil,' bottle ....... ;.. 6$
10c Glycerine ' and Rose Water,
bottle 6$
10c Tincture Arnica, bottle. ;'.V. 7$
15c Sheep Dip, bottle ,v.,. i. 9$
15c Powdered Soapstohe, pkjr'.9$
15c W,itch Hazel, bottle .......9$
15c Cotton Seed Oil, bottle . . i . 9$
25c Pure Italian Olive i Oil (im
ported) . . .. . . . .. ... . ; . . .... . . 20$
20c Wood Alcohol, pint,, . 14$
25c Rose Water, bottle;, rrrr. 14$
U.25c Sewing Maclf. Oil (3 inl),19$
25c Denatured Alcohol, quart. 20$
25c "Woo.dlark" Plant Food . . 20$
50c Formaldehyde (Great for kill
ing flies)' ;. :,,38$
35c Abs'orbent Cottonv pound .29$
50c Chloro-Bromine (Disinfectant)
bottle .'.40$
50c Insect Powder, can 33$
10c Moth Balls, package... 4$
lQc Chloride Lime, pound . . $
lOc-Bird Seed (choice mixed) . .7$
tOr-B ed-Btigj-BawfSherTatrrrrCO $
LIQUORS
CUT PRICLS
$2.00 Clan Mackenzie Old Scotch
.............. fl.S
$1.00 Old Bourbon Whiskey.. 69$
$r.C(TA"t1iertorr Fourbdn,' bond?.;
-Cd- f a "' . ' '"V1 -a'fv'sro
$1.25 Clarke's Sour Mash, bond
ed . .". i i . ... ...... 79$
$1.25 Seagram's Canadian Rye,
bonded 81.09
$1.00 100 proof Holland Gin. . 79$
60c lA pints XXX French cog
nac :. ........ .49$
$1.25 Jamaica Rum, bonded. ..98$
$1.50 Fernet Branca 81.34
75c Choicest California Port or
Sherry ............44$
45c'ptsl Italian Swiss Colony Tipo,
White or Red , ........33$
25c California Claret, 17$; three
for 50$
RubberDept.
$1.50 Bath Spray.. ........ .81.19
$1.10 White Rubber Fountain
Syringe, rapid flow at only 69$
$1.Y5 Combination Fountain Sy
inge and.,. Water Bottle at 81.33
$1,00 2-quart white rubber Water
Bottle, special sale pripe only 69$
10c to 75c red and white Rubber
Dolls, Rattles and Animals, placed
on sale , for ONE-HALF , PRICE
25c to $2.50 Rubber Lined Travel
ing Cases at ONE-HALF. PRICE
Russian
rasses
AT LOWEST PRICLS
Hand 'hammered Russia brass in
polished or. bright finish.
$1.75 8-inch ball-footed Jardinier
on sale for '. . j f l25
$2.25 ' 8-inch lion-footed Fern on
sale for, - 81.75
$1.50 7-inch ball-footed Fern en
sale for ,vr.. ....81.05
$1.25 5-inch footed" Fern. . .90$
Umbrella Stand, 30 inches high, 2
solid brass lion ' head rings, in
satin finish; reg. $6; now f 3.95
Ail Waste '" Baskets, Including our
bamboo reeds; values from 50c to'
$7.0(J ....... .ONE-HALFTRlCg
BIG S ALL OF
LUGGAGE
Ul.50 Ladies', Hand Bags, with put-.
side pockets, in all colors, tirfe
grade - goat seal double .handles,
brass frame, moire linings,
fitted with purse .......98$
$8.00 Genuine Black Seal; Hand
Bags, , brass or gunmetal trim
mings, good calf skin lining, fitted
with ' purse. Special
price .....86.69
75c Ladies' Tailored Belts,
black; tan, brown, all sizes . . .19$
$4.65 Fiber Grass Suit Case, deep
steel' frame, sole leather corners,
good lock and snaps, with short
straps, all linen lined.
On sale ..83.50
$12.00 Genuine Bamboo Suit Case
hand sewed, sole leather corners,
good brass lock and snaps, with
large pocket on inside, all linen
lined, sole leather straps ' , -On
sale ... . 89.85
$6.50 Bamboo Suit Case, very light
weight, sole leather riveted cor
ners, good leather handles, fancy
linen lined, with large inside
pocket and strap all -
around. On sale 85.48
$4.00 Matting Suit Case, Keratal
binding, leather corners, brass lock
and snaps, all linen lined, with
good sole-leather strap.
Special for .83.48
SALE, CUT GLASS
Water Sets
. .
Cut. Glass Water Sets, all of the
finest cuttings, in pin wheel and
star effects, each jug profusely cut
and 6 glasses to match;- regular
price $14.00; on sale now at 89.85
$14.50 Sets for only. 810.95
$12.00 Sets for only . . ; . . , , f 7.95
$11.50 Sets' for only. ..87.75
Only limited number of these sets.
abroad to tnves.t:,, i - .
r.ountlln t!i prf vci.! .. -i i f ,
ami induftrlal Inihini!1.' y i-vur-,
saild for Kurop toilay n!i.i" v;i: t;
the next four months in vi; tti;- ? Vip
portant manufacturinif cent-i s of i
land, France. Germany, fwUz.'-.l
Austria and other Eurtipenn o.mt
Thn Katlonal association of Manufii
era Is bearing the expense of the In
tlgationv ' .
Im-'.v.s-.ml,
rii-s.
tur-
; An flectrlc locomotive, used to haul
canal boats along a ,quay at Bremen
which must be kept open to land traf
fic. Is built In the form of two arches,
each of which runa on a narrow track
Ion an edje of the quay, tha two being
connected across tha top.
Fine :
linn .
Goods
Switches
1-2 Off
etCorabs Hgfi
X-20ff
35c Braid Pins, special price-21-25c
and 35c Barrettes, only .33
50c Barrettes, special, only 27
Hair Rolls, special sale price 25
$1.50 Combs,' special at, only , 97
One-fourth off on Imported Jew
elry and Hatpins for, tomorrow.
SATURDAY ONLY, 60c CRESCLNT CH0COLATLS, 29c BOX
J
146 FOURTH
146 FOURTH
GOODYEAR SHOE CO.'S
MIDSUMMER
ClfAllI
EXTRA SPECIALS
It
Ladies' Oxfords
it
Patents,- black and tan,
vici kid, dull black-and
tan calf; broad' or nar
row toes. Regular"$3.50
shoes 1
U O
00
Children's and
Misses' Oxfords
In patents, vici and calf,
sizes from 5 Yz to 2. Reg
ular '$1.25 to $2.00 shoes.
WE MAKE LADIES' AND MEN'S
HIGH -CUT MOUNTAIN '
SHOES TO ORDER.
on short -notice-and guarantee- a fit.-t
, t OUR LOCATION IS
146 FOURTH STREET
Opp. Honeyman Hardware Co, ;
SIGN OF THE BIG SHOE
' BET. ALDER AND MORRISON
SUMMER SERVICE
-TO-
MortK Beaclk
DELIGHTFUL DAYLIGHT -TRIP DOWN -THE COLUMBIA
On the ,"' ..' w ; . !:'v
Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co.'s
POPULAR STEAMER V
T. J. POTTER
Leaving Ash -Street Dock during the week at 8:30 A. M. On Sat
urday at 1 P. M. No Sunday trip. Connects at Megler with Ilwaco
Railroad trains for all North Beach points.
The steamer HASSALO also leaves Portland daily, except Sun,
day, from Ash-Street Dock, for Astoria at 8 P. M. (Saturdays 10 P.
M.). On its return trip it leave Astoria at 7 A. M. daily, except Sun
day, and touches at Megler at 7:30. so that passengers for Beach re
sorts are not required to change' steamers at Astoria.' On Sunday
morning it touches at Megler (7:30 o'clock) to land Beach passengers
before arriving at Astoria. - '
Sunday visitors to the Beach who may not be, able to take the
-Potter -at 1 P.-Mr-Saturday-can -leave -oiv the- Hassalc at W P; M.rand
reach destination Sunday forenoon. The return trip will he on the
Potter Sunday night, arriving Portland early Monday moving. This
convenient arrangement affords - nine hours at the Beach without
loss 'of time from business. ' -
Send for our beaeutiful illustrated booklet, "Outings in Oregon "
telling air about the Beach resorts, . '"'"',,;
Season Rates from Portland, good six montha, $4.00
Three-Day -Saturday to Monday Rates ,.$3.00.
Corresponding low rates from all O. R. & N. and S. P. pointa
BauMge for steamer Potter must be delivered at Ash-Street Dolc
itJaaafcJQ-nuautaa-WQra-iaavuig-tHna. "-
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- . Tor further particulars, reservations, etc.-, call on our City Tickrt
Agent, Third and Washington Streets, Portland, Oregon, or write to
WM. McMURPvAY, General Passcn-cf Am :it
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