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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1920)
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1820. IE OREGON -k DAILY T : JOU RNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON 17 TONS Tl RELATED TO 1URY Bend,' -Nov. 18: Crdwda packed the - circuit court room here this morning and overflowed into the halls when the aate put on one of Its chief witnesses, George Stilwell of Portjand, In the murder trial of A. J. Weston, charged with killing Robert Krug of Slaters, on March 24. 1919. . : j Stilwell's testimony was Interrupted by an objection from the defense de manding that the fact of a crime having been committed be : shown. The court overruled the motion after two hours of argument. - IBGED KILLING, HE SATS Stilwell said before Krugs death Wes ton bad urged the : killing of the old man who," according to the testimony, had caught Weston and Stilwell moon shlnlngr Weston also saw an oppor tunity for obtaining Krug's money, the witness said. -; After the fire of March 24. which burned the Krug cabin and partly con sumed the bod v ot the owner. Weston admitted torturing and killing Krug, and threatened Stilwell , with death if he revealed the secret, t&e witness said. That the attorneys for the defense will seek to establish ; accidental death to account for Krug's sudden demise, with an alibi for Westoo,. was Indicated in the opening- statement of Allen R. Joy of Portland, and in the cross examina tion of the state's witnesses. TESTIMONY. 8TABTS WE DXB8D AT Taking of the testimony began late Wednesday afternoon. R. S. Hamilton, in opening the case for the state, said that two witnesses, Oeorge Stilwell and Joe Wilson, would testify that Weston had boasted, hi their presence, of killing Krug and of burning the cabin in Which the aged recluse had resided. Early testimony was directed toward proving the occurrence of the fire on the evening of March 24, and the finding of Krug's body in the ruins on the fol-' lowing morning.. W. N. Cobb of Sis ters had. seen the body shortly after the tragedy was reported in the morning and had identified the remains as those of Krug, he said. "Weston had told him of spending the previous Sunday night at the Krug cabin. The wife of the tint wiukbb, whuo ujouwnm ue lexeyxronej exchange at Sisters on the morning of March 25; bad received a call from a man whose voice she took to be that of Weston. He told her of seeing the burning- ruins, of his belief that a man had met his death there and asked her to notify the sheriff by long distance. SHERIFF IS SCMM05ED ... . Sheriff S. E. Roberts related that he had been summoned to the scene of the tragedy, that he bad found Krug's body and that he had found tracks admitted by the defendant to be his own, leading to the house. E.;M. Harrington, living near Sis ters, and George Aitken, a druggist of that town; testified to seeing the reflec tion of the fire in the sky" on the night before, the blase starting, aa. nearly as they could Judge, at about 7:45 o'clock in the evening. IS LAID TO SOLDIER ' (Ontinaed From Pat On) Thorpe, called to the two desperadoes to halt, during an Investigation of three holdups in rapid succession In the early part of the night PALMER GOES ON 8EABCH Palmer, who Is assistant Jailer, was leaving police headquarters for his din ner when Captain Inskeep asked him to 1 . . I. L . . . , , mnbi til uiw Bearcu ior two noia-up man reported wearing soldier's uniforms. Paul Maleski, alias J. D. Baker, a third man- In- military uniform arrested Wednesday, night and at first thought to be connected with the other, two tiold up men, is not from Camp Lewis, ac cording to the police. He is a member of Company F, Oregon National Guard. He confessed to the police this morning that he stole three automatic pistols from the Armory several days ago. Two of the guns were found on him. EITNKIXO DUEL ENSUES - Husted was arrested at the Steel bridge by Patrolmen Riley,-Reek, Reno and Thorpe, after a running fight through the railroad yards from Sixth and Broadway, where the two men were first sighted. At the sound of shots the other patrolmen rushed to the aid of s-; J' A Store That's Always Open TT is never too late nor too 1 early to eet into the store of "Dependable Drugs" for either the buying pf sundries or for the filling' of a p re sorption. Exclusive Portland agency for Hurler's Candies. WE NEVER CLOSE IN MURDER CASES nRST DEGREE MURDER if LV-phowi maim ran If t 'v- r,..ll..,...rrn1,n, ,n fH mt,,mmi f Palmer and Thorpe, who first sighted the holdup men. . "-., - ' V - The pursuers lost sight of the -two men In the railroad yards, but later saw 11 utd hiding against one of the pier of the Steel bridge. He was not dis covered until a passing train threw a light on him, ., ; -' . ' j Reek, after his pistol had been emp tied, crept up on him and seized the murderer by the. right hand, throwing the pistol to the ground. -. TILLS AST TAKEIT AT DEPOT Tillman was captured at he Union sta tion by Sergeant Maas and Patrolman Seeley. The two policemen saw "him in the station without as overcoat. The two men reported in the holdups both wore overcoats. The police Inquired why be had on no eoat and he answered he had none. But they pointed out that his leggings Were wet and his hat wet, while his blouse and the upper part of his trousers were dry. He could give no satisfactory an swer and was taken to the police station for investigation. Later Tillman broke down and con fessed to his part in the holdups and the fight that brought about the murder of the patrolman, the police say. " WATCHES FOUND 05 HIM1 In Tillman's leggings, hidden under the folds of his spiral puttees, .were found two watches takeg from one of the vic tims, the police say. The beginning of the tragedy Tues day Bight was the report of three hold ups, all in a few -hours." O. Under gard and his brother reported that they were "strong armed" at First and Stark streets and robbed of 14. E. T. Fanning, J16 Zumbo apartments. was held up at Nineteenth and Everett streets. About $90 and Jewelry were taken from him. Bryon Rife of, Kamlah, Idaho, was held up at Ninth and Fland ers streets. When he refused, to turn over his valuables he was struck over the head with an automatic pistol which discharged as the blow was delivered. He was taken to the emergency hos pital. The tame description of the holdup men was given in each case. PATBOLHEir Olf CHASE Every available patrolman was being rushed out on the streets in an effort to locate the two robbers. As Palmer started out to his dinner, a patrol wagon filled with uniformed of ficers was being sent out to Fourteenth and Pettygrove streets where it was known that soldiers were often seen loitering. ! . Inskeep called to Palmer, asking him to go along. When the place at Four teenth and Pettygrove was found closed, Palmer and Thorpe took a car and rode to Fifth and Glisan streets. They went in a drug store nearby while Palmer brushed mud from his clothing that hi had accumulated while searching near the soldier rendezvous. . The two then started down the street toward Broadway and sighted two men In soldier uniform They hurried toward them, v i ; ' When only a few feet away, Thorpe called to them to stop. Tillman turned and hesitated, but Hinted ran on. In creasing his gait Palmer hurried after him and a second later the fugitive wheeled and fired point blank at Palmer, only a. few yards .away. THOEPE BETUB3S FIRE Patrolman Thorpe said he drew' his gun at the sound of the first dfeot and fired , instantly at Husted. . Husted lurched forward, he said, his arm hang ing limp. Steadying himself a second) he turned and fled. As Thorpe fired, the other man, Till man, turned and ran also. Thorpe ran after them. Shortly afterward he was Joined by Patrolmen Riley, Reek and Reno. The four made a thorough search of the railroad yards, but could find no trace of the men. . -' Just ' as the searchers were beginning to despair a Southern Pacific train flashed Its headlight toward the bridge, outlining a man sitting with his back to a pier on the west end. HUSTED SHOT I1T SHOULDER Husted was shot in the shoulder. He was taken to the emergency hospital where it was discovered the 'bone had been fractured by the shot.' The bullet which struck him was from a .18 caliber gun, the gun used by Thorpe in the fight Thorpe said ha did not oeiieve maimer had time to fire. Thorpe was saved from death by heavy clothing he wore and a package of papers and a notebook in his pocket. He has a large bruise from the impact of the shot v Chief of Police Jenkins announced to day that the funeral of Palmer will be held Monday, either from The Auditorium or the council chamber In the city hall. Definite announcement of the exact time and place will be made later. Every pa trolman not actually needed on duty will be detailed as an escort, HAD OXE DAPS LEA YE Reports from Camp Lewis this morn ink were that Husted and Tillman had been given a one day leave of absence a week ago, presumably for a short pleasure trip. Instead, it appears they went to Seattle, where several holdups were reported. Tacoma also reported Operations d two soldiers whose de scriptions answer in general thqpe of Husted and Tillman. They reached Port land, at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, the police ascertained,- and began stop ping pedestrians as soon as darkness fell. " ! V Coroner Earl Smith announced this morning that he would hold an Inquest at 8:30 tonight in the courthouse. Pal mer's body is to be turned over to the Pearson Undertaking company, accord ing to arrangements made by his brother. State Hatchery on Rock Creek Planned Rosebarg, Nov. 18. a "A. Kendall of Pittsburg, Pa., and Washington, D. C, Is In Roseburg to look after business matters connected with his large timber holdings on the North TJmpqua river, 23 miles east of here. The immediate call for Kendall's presence here was to make a transfer of a piece of land at the mouth of Rock creek for a state trout hatchery, the deal having been delayed for several weeks on account of Ken dall not being able to decide without making a special trip .to Roeburg.' Sev eral members of the Sportsmen's club went to Rock creek today with Kendall to conclude the deal for the site of the hatchery. 12 Workmen Buried Tinder Fallen Walls Indianapolis, Ind Novels. (U. P.) Twelve workmen were Injured here to day when they were buried under fallen walls and stel girders by collapse of the framework of the upper two stories of the Emmerich Manual Training high school, under construction. The Injured men were hurried to hospitals and the condition of three was said to be serious. j Landslide Ditches Train . Katka, Idaho, Nov. It. (U. P.) En gineer H. S. Landis and Fireman W. w. aacK night of Spokane swam ashore yesteroay wnen a landslide swept a Great Northern fast mall into the rush ing Kootenai river. The engine still is in in river, two express cars were de railed. ; Both engineer and fireman were painfully injured. v . MONTAGUE CLEARS WITH CARGO FOR PORTS OF ORIENT In the service of the Pacific Steamship company (Admiral line) the 'steamship Montague will clear late this afternoon fbr ports in the Orient with 3500 tons of general cargo.! Outbonnd stuff will Include lumber, flour, automobiles, portable houses. She , will leave down this evening in command of Captain Whitehead. "Inbound from New York in the service of the Isthmian line, Norton, Lilly, local agents,: the steamship Steel Ranger en tered this morning with 400 tons of gen eral cargo. She loaded a small quan tity of caacara bark, furniture and sal mon for the outbound trip. From Port land the Steel Ranger will, proceed to Seattle for part cargo and return to Portjand to finish. In the general service of the Pacific Steamship company the steamship Osa quamish,.. 4487 tons, sailed from Balboa November 16. She will make Pacific coast calls with general cargo and cleared from Philadelphia. The i American-Hawaii an ; steamship Oregonan, New York for Portland, is re ported in at San Francisco with general cargo. She will load out bound cargo for the Atlantic side; JAPANESE STEAMER ORIDONO DIVERTED TO PUGET SOUND The Japanese steamship Oridono Maru, from Batavia and in at San Francisco November 9, has been diverted fmm Portland TO PlIMt KnnnH fn. raA ing. She is under charter to Garrison A wuruss. inreo Japanese : steamsnlps were reported tor Portland loading but the rate situation has chanmd rh artr plana The meeting of thA tniff Mat ference of the traffic men of general operators. ar.heHiilnul tn t,v. t1.. in Portland this morning, was called off as San Francisco representatives were unable tot attend. Vital Questions on rates are being handled by wire and an arrangement will probably be reached ujr iuo ena or xne weCK, ; : Old Trader Chartered The Frenr-h rinrlr Kunml an in the Columbia river and one of the famous bounty carriers of a dozen years ago. Is chartered for barley loading at San Francisco to the United Kingdom, iios, i .uaiiour-Guthrie & Co. took the Frenchman, which Is now at San Fran cisco, having arrived there November 13 from Nantes. ; Rate Agreement Reached Seattle, Nov. 18. (TJ. P.) Although definite information has not been re ceived, ; reports are , current that the Canadian Pacific railroad and the Blue Funnel line have reached an agreement for lower export and Import rates on goods moving on Canadian railways and boats. j Positions of Vessels t?aji!n imw,ta ffrm 1hTwi. TT j i wv. .UVU, .VIUl UCIUI BIVO the DOSitionS Of the followine- vamal. ot 8 p. m., November 17: West Keene, Astoria, for Tacoma, 45 miles north of Columbia river lightship. President. Su FVanriavi f, cl,.i. 143 miles north Cape Blanco, Hollywood, Honolulu, for Seattle, 460 miles from Seattle. West Jewmn. WhhaIhTii ' 4 O th cisoo, 95 miles from San Francisco. wmaDer. vrays Harbor, for San Pedro, off Cape Blanco. Rose Citv. PnrrlT w i 80 miles south Columbia river. juamaw, Portland, for San FTancdsoo 9S miles south Columbia river. Willamette, San Francisco, for Grays Harbor, bar bound outside Grays Har- iawalin. Taoorrta, for Portland and New York, 175 miles from Tacoma. Axii AXONO THE WATERFRONT c, 1"" ,K steamer Multno mah. San Francisco for Portland, is due Knight's Down Stairs Department 6 EtepsMmm Brown Kid Lace Brown Kid Lace Black" Kid Lace Cravenette Top Down Stairs to arrive Monday. She will sail for the South on -the ,36th. Frank- C. Wight, editor of the En gineering News Record of New York, is a guest at the Multnomah hotel. Wight will be the anient of G. B. Hecardt am James Polheumus on Friday on a tour of ftha h,i4iAp &ni that tflrm f n a 1 . t Rt. Inhn. The British steamship Forst, under charter to Kerr-Gif ford, is at Albma dock loading wheat for the United King dom..; ; : . . The steamship Wawalona, Portland for Cadiz in Spain, is reported at Balboa, November 16. She sailed from Portland October 29 with a full cargo of grain. With a cargo of grain from the Colum bia river for the United Kingdom, the British steamship Isis is reported as passing Balboa on the lsth. News of the Port Arrtrat NmouMr 1S B-A-D-G-78, Britiia steamer, from Falmouth, UllasL Alk, American atmmar. front Saa Frmn ciaee, Piaawn and cenaral. - Daparturw Nevember 17 VrsUinrford, Americas steamer, for CaDao and Way porta, wheat and flour. M ABUSE A1MAJAC Weather at RlveCa Mouth North Head, Nov. 18. Oonditioa at the month of the rirer at Boon: Sea, rough, wind touth 28 aulet, weather raininc Tide at Astoria Friday High Water Low Water ! 7:16 a. m 7.S feet 0:38 a. m. ...2.0 feet 7 0S p. m....a.5 frrt 1:48 P. OI....8.6 feet THE ORIGINAL in i-ifcaa i sw i i j ssjisijis-ga isw - AiS VV, SKY-HIGH QUALITY DOWN-TO-EARTH PRICES $10, $11, 312 Now Cravenette Top Castor Top Dark Gray Lace All Several Hundreds Pairs of the Don't Miss Dept. Knight DAILY BITE B BEADIKGS 8 A. M-, Paeine Time. 23 fl Ill I Hi STATIONS Vmatiila Kaceoa , Albany ' T5 i.i l-o. i I o.il 10 ie.0 i.o SO . S.4 0.62 20 6.0 M.2 0.72 13 ft. 7 l.S 0.84 It J .T W.l 1 1.17 Mka Oreson City Portland .. () Rieiog. (-) Falling. HT BITER FORECAST ' The Willamette river at Portland will rice Fri day and probably Saturday. AT NEIGHBORING PORTS ' Aatorta, Nov. 18. Left up at 11:80 bet night Britinh steamer D. A. D. O. 74. Armed at 9:80 and left at 11 a m. -Steamer Alaaka, from 8as Franc woo. Oauao. Not. IS. Arrived Steamer Derbley from Portland. Aatoria, ftor. 17. Sailed at noon Steamer Roaa Cit. for San Francisco: it I p. m., ateamer West Eeene for Honolulu, via Paget Sound,. Ar rived at noon Steamer Daiay from Saa TFraa rineo. Arrived at p. m. Steamer Fl&rel from San Pedro. i Sea Pedro. Not. 17, Arrived Steamel Tri nidad from Columbia river. Arrived Staamar -Cape Henry from Baltimore for Portland, via Ban Franewro. Tatooan. Nov. IT. Fanned oat 7 p. eieemer nawanan lor roruano. St Helena, Nov. 18. Paaved at 7:05 a Bntuh ateamer D. A. D. O. 76. Cristobal, Nov. 16. Arrived S termer Wa walona, from Portjand for Cadis: Dutch ateamer Kinderdky, from Portland for Rotterdam ; ateam er' Osaqvmsiek, from Philadelphia for Portland. San Francisco; Nov. 1 8 Arrived Steamer Oregonian, frcm New Tort for Portland. Kan Francmco. Nov. 18. (L N. 8.) Ar- Spur Cigarettes were made to go in the front rank and there was no mis take in the making. Out in front of the field and there to stay. That's Spur. American and Imported tobaccos, blended in a new way, to bring out that good old tobacco taste. Crimped not pasted, making a slower-burning, easier-drawing cigarette. Satiny, imported paper. Smart brown and silver package that is a sure sign of good breeding. That's Spur-a "cinch bet" for a sure winner. Get aboard! . s ' Black Kid Button Cravenette Top Black Kid With Gray Cravenette Top Black Kid Lace All-Leather - Leather Best Grade You Ever This, Please Shoe Company . 342 Morrison, Near Broadway rived Shasta, Santa Barbara, 3:19 a m. Sailed Waaluna-ton, Knreka, 3:0ft a aa.; CVa one. Eureka, 1:45 a aa.; bam Simla, In tow ea Sing, Port Saa Luia, 6 :.0 a m.; West Mtrwab, SjuncT, :8I a m.; Walks wa, Sydney, :4S a C A Smith, Coot Bay, 7:0 a. m.; Admiral sNicholaDB, Santa Barbara, 7:15 a. m. ; bare 81. la tow ta Tateeah, lum Aaceleav 0:10 a, m.j; LaJka FulMtt. CailaOi via Seattle). 10 JO a aa,', v Saa Francisco. Not. IS. (t N. S.) Ar rived. 17U) Norwood. 'Port An lea, 12:15 p. M. ; Standard Arrow, Nacaaaki, 8 85 p. aa.; Ad miral Schiey, Loa Ancmlaa, 4 :1 0 p. aa. ; On goniaa. New - lark. 1 1 p.m. Sailed, 17th Acme, Woorang, 11 .35 a. rs. ; Hornet, Grays Harbor. 8:15 n. m.: Wot Caddoa, Manila. 4 p. m. ; Maui, Honolulu. 4:05 p. m.; Cbehalia, tiraya Harbor, 4:15 p. m. ; Hnmboidt. Loa Aa gelea, 6:10. p. m.; C A. Smith, Oooa Bay. 9:10 p m. Seattle. Wash.. Nov. 18. (L N. 8.) Ar rived Admiral Wataoa from South' Southeastern Alaaka. 4 a. m. ; Delroaa from Anto fagaeta, via Tacoma, 7:80 a. m. Sailed Wilmington for Mukiltes and Port Angelee, at 5:80 a m.; Queen for Saa Diego, via Saa Franciaco at soon; La Touch for South westera via Southeaatera Alaaka, via Dupont and Point wells, it a m. Sailed. Nor. 17. Oedney, for Port Angel 8:40 a m.: Wart Inakip for New Tort, via xaeoma, nan rrancieeo and porta,, a p. an. Jnneaa. Nor. 17, Bailed Jeffereon, Knrth bound, 2:40 p. m. Ketchikan, Nov. 17. Sailed Northwestern, northbound, p. m., Alameda, aouthbotuxl, 2 a m. Hongkong, Nov. 16. Arrived. Toyohsahi Mara, from Seattle. Sailed. Nov. 15. Toyiuma atarn. for Seattle. UanBa, Nov. 18. Arrived' Waatiaoa, from Se attle. Shanghai, Nov. 14. Sailed Hawaii Mara for Seattle. CaUao, Nov. 16. Arrived Dorbtay. from Seattle, via San Pedro. . Balboa. Nov. 18. Arrived Klnderdyk, from Seattle, Orator, from Seattle. Sailed Ocaqum- JWTfsO Saw sk. for Seattle, via Saa Francisco and Port- Ban Pedro, Nov. 17. Arrived Annette Boll, from Tacoma, 3 p. av j Governor, from Seattle, via San Friaciare, 6 p. m. ; Cap Benry, from Baltimore, via Balboa; Fort Wajne. from Bordeaux, via Havr and porta. New York and Balboa. Sailed Admiral Dew,, foe Baa Uego, 10 a. aa. limerick. Nov. IS. Arrived -Karaeeka, from Seattle, via Balboa . Constantinople, Nov. IS Arrived Kaatarn Victor, from Seattle, via Balboa and Faval. - New York. Nov. IS. Saiaaoj Steel Voyager, for Seattle, via Balboa. Victoria. Nov. 18. Sailed TrTNUmu. j tat Manila, 6:20 a m. 8ailed. 17th Niagara, for Brdner. 5 80 p. as. Arrivl A Jananeee fish acbooner. from Aaaaortea and a or bond in Perry bay. - Vanormvar, Nov. IS. Arrived El tbo, from Libotoa. Bagla Harbor. Nov. 17. Hailed Johan Foulaen. for San Pedro, via Everett. Point Wella. Nov. IT HalledS Qicbmond. ai . . - I know an easy way; to clear your skin " M y tkin was even woretMhan yourt, and I, too, had tried so many remedies I was discouraged. But Resinol Oint ment and Resinol Soap relieved the soreness almost immediately, and I was amazed when the blotches began to disappear and the pores to clear. In a short time my skin was perfectly healthy. Do give the Resinol treat ment a trial." At all druggists. Resinol TRANSPORTATION lllp International Mercantile Marine Co. AMERICAN LINES New York Hamburg; Haneaarta ........Dee. tJaa. lSIFeb. 14 Mongolia ..... . . . .D. l(iaa. C7M ar. II Philadelphia Liverpool H aTf rford ...... , Dee. I RED STAR LINE N. Y. Cherbourg1 Southampton Krooaland ........ JfoT.J7Jan. HFeH. S Lapland Bee. ifJaa. 8Feb. II Fialaad Bee. lllJaa. UIFea. II Zeelaad Bee. 181 Jan. SITFeb. 18 Far I si si I at loot and ticket apply to local 1 2d Ava, Baloony Floar, Iflatltaa DEPENDABLE FREIGHT CALIFORNIA SERVICE Recalar Freigat aad Faggeager'Rervlea to COOS BAT. ETJSEKa. and 8a5 FRANCISCO SATXIirO FBOM FOBTLAHD, t T. Af. ' SS. "CITY OF TOPEKA," November 20 SS. "CURACAO," November 26 L Connecting; at San Francisco with Steamers for loa Angeles and Ban t1ff;a. tegular Fraeght end Pasaangee Servtco te MgXIOO, OCNTRAL AMCNIOA and ALASKA, Trans-Pacific Service To All Oriental Ports. D. S. Shipping Board A-l Steel American Vessel. , . 8 Alt TWO FROM POKTXAWB 8. K. MOJTTAOUi Not. IS 8. 8. ABF.RCOS Bee. IS 8. 8. PAWLET Jaa. 18 FOU FCBTHKB 1SF0&A1ATI09 APPLY TO 101 THIRD STREET Service Betweeu PORTLAND and SAN FRANCISCO j;" -' ' - by the ' i ' , ' San Francisco & Portland SS. Co. The popular ocean service of the "Rose City" has been autmented by the addition of the finely equipped, steamship "Alaska," and the two will operate between the ports named on the following icheduJet T I Arrive I lave j "..I Leave Leave ) San Han I Arrive Arrlvs Portjand Astoria Francisco Franclco Astoria Portland Alaska ..... Nov. li Jiov. il 1 Nov. It Nov. II Hor. H 1 Nov.'il Rone City.. . Nov. IS Nov. IS Nov. IS Nov. 21 Nov. 21 Nov. XI Alaska Nov. 21 Nov. 2i Nov. 21 Nov. 2S Nov. 2S Nov. ZS Rose City... Nov. 2 Nov. 26 Nov. i Dec. 1 Wee. S Dee. S Alaska ..... Pec. 1 Dec.. 1 ) Dec. 1 Dec. Dec- Dec. From each port every PASSAGE " I FiRy'ciLAHS ( Third"" FROM ' TO From- Outside 1 Inarlde enade Saloon 1 Saloon ( (Males Deck: Deck (i Decs Only) Portland I . I Astoria ) ..San Francisco. 21.80 $21.40 124.00 , $11.00 San Francisco... Astoria 28.80 2S.40 . 24.00 1100 San Francisco... Portland -..... I8-S0 2S.40 i 24.00 1S.00 ' All fares Include berth and meals while at sea. ' . Apply to any of our representatives to make your reservation. - t L. K. OMER, City Passenser A rent. 701 Wells Fargo Uuiidlnc. Phone Broadway 4500. . - C05S0LIBATED TICKET OFFICE, Thlid and . Wasbtof to ' Streets. Phone Main 85J0. f C F. UKTWOOB, Agent. Ainsworth Dock. Broadway 218. WM. McMURRAY. ConeraJ Pagener Afoat, Portland, Orofon tnwing barge v. tot Saa Pedro; IHlworth, iW Riohaaond, at p. m. Kverett. Nov. 18 Anived THvenport. fenva Ran aaciaoo, via Heattte. Mailed Valdea, tor Reatile. Arrived. lTtta Chriilvark, from Brlu lab Oolambia porta . . -i . ; ; An inventor hag given a babr car rlagg a handle upon which can b slipped a muff to arm ths hands of a, parson pushing it in cold weather. TRANSPORTATION Btavangerflmd " . 'le.; 10 Jan. 28 Brrgeaatiord Nov. 1 Jan. T-reb. It SailtBgt avary iara wweka. REIDAR CJOLME CO las. Oeacral FaMcr Aftati Tttlrd Ava, tS Waerilnfftan 9L, ,tti ufMh. aaali.iat. Oee. 70S TOYO RISEN KAMA FBKiaHT ONLY KrmJtNf TO JAPAN ana CHINA ' 8.8. AtBITO WARD. 1800 tana loading November I. For Yokohama, ftobo sad Shanghai. rRKIOHT f AND PASSINOIR SINVI08 a. g. ANTO UABO. 12.009 toaa, loading Januatf IS. 102L. ; Tat ratea. farea, apace or information, addrsst OREGON-PXCIFIC COMPANY Qenerai Agaaas WILCOX BLDO. I MAIN SM NvllVnill re vaW wvaii wvvtj i fat STR. GEORGIAN A Mound Trip Dally ttaoao rridayV Laavae Portland 7:10 a. m.. Alder BW Deot LKAV KS ASTORIA t P. IS. FLA V II. BOOK . - rani sa.oo kaoh v Dtfwet Oonneetlon lar South Slaaenea. Niht Soat Bally, S p. m. I very Oay seeae. Sunday Main taaa. sat-aa : . ; V WHITE STAR LINE Adriatic .............. ....Bee. lSFeb. Olympic .......... Hot. I7lUee. tt;Jaa. If 4 New York Liverpool Battle Celtic . . . . TToV. 80I Bee. S4I Jan. tl ,..,l)e. llJaa. UiFek. II N. Y. Cibraltar Naples Genoa Caaople .Bee. f , Crelie Jaa. WHITE-STAR-DOMINION , Portlaod, Ma. Halifax Liverpool From Fertlaadl Halifax Canada k. ....Bee. 4! Dee. t MegaaUe Bee. lllBee. II av Company's offloo, O. P. SARGENT, . Wash, Phame Mala IIS. AND PASSENGER SERVICE Intercbastal Service Boston and fhlUMelphla. , Nawaoo JLtne sw-Ton buai Aroari. can V esse la -7--..-. ,. i SATT.tirON FROM FOBTLaKB J 8. 8. WEST TCK.TJ8 Kv, IS M. C. BRUSH.... ;..,;. .Bee. IS H. H. KKKISUriELD ...... ..Bee. 81 PHONE MAIN 8281' five days thereafter. FARES ' 1 m f? z - - . .AixnrQS