H
ihen candidate for president. Ton will
BIG BUSINESS”
CONTROLS TAFT,
SAYS BRISTOW
Standard Oil 6ot “What It
Wanted.”
Kansas Ssnator Forcibly Arraigns the i
Rsactionary
Candidats — Makes
• i
Powerful "C im Against tho Taft Ad
ministration”—Why Rockefeller Was ,
Complacent as to Election of 1908.
Washington. April 18.—That the Taft
administration has entered into au un
derstanding with the great business
combinations of the country and that
the relations between those combina
thins and the administration now are
harmonious and directed toward a com
mon end is the profound belief of Sen
ator Joseph L. Bristow of Kansas, one
of the foremost leaders of the progres
sive movemeut in the United States.
“If you take for a text the speech de
livered In Philadelphia not long ago by
President Taft, in which he declared
himself a progressive along with the
rejoinder thereto delivered by Colonel
Roosevelt at Louisville and attach to
these speeches the reasonable knowl
edge of known facta and events, you
cannot escape the conclusion at which
I have arrived,’’ said Senator Bristow
tn a talk on what might be called "the
case against the Taft administration."
“Said Colonel Roosevelt;
Taft's “Progressivism."
“Four years ago the progressives sup
ported Mr Taft for president, and he was
opposed by such representatives of spe
cial privileges as Mr Penrose of Pennsyl
vania. Mr Aldrich of Rhode Island and
Mr. Galling*-r of New Hampshire, as
Messrs. Lorimer. Cannon and McKinley
of Illinois, and he was opposed by prac
tically all of tho men of the stamp of
Messrs. Guggenheimer and Evans of Col
orado and Mr. Patrick Calhoun of San
Francisco. These men were not progres
sives then, and they are not progressives
now; but. unlike the president, they know
who is a progressive and who is not.
Their judgment in the matter is good.
After three and a half years of associa
tion with and knowledge of the president
these and their fellows are now the pres
ident's chief supporters, and they and the
men who feel and act as they do in busi
ness and In politics give him the great
bulk of his strength. The president says
he is a progressive. These men know him
well and have studied his actions for three
years, and they regard him as being pre
cisely the kind of progressive they ap
prove.
“Study that extract from Colonel
Roosevelt's speech. If you please. Get
at its meaning. Why does the crimi
nal on trial for his liberty or his ill
gotten property seek to select a judge
by asking a change of venue? Why
does he discriminate so closely in the
selection of the jury which is to try
him? The law provides these expedi
ents for him that he may get justice:
but, being guilty, he does not resort to
these expedients to secure justice, but
to avoid It. When the great combina
tions which have piled up enormous
aggregations of money by illegal and
criminal means select and stand for a
candidate for president they have a
motive, a motive that it seems to me
ought to be plain to all men.
John D. Was Informed.
“Let me next call your attention to
the interview which John D. Rocke
feller gave out at tbe Standard Oil of
fices in New York, Oct. 30. 1908. a few
days before the election in which Mr.
Taft first ran for the presidency. Mr.
Rockefeller bad not been near his of
fices for several years, and when he
appeared there for the express purpose
of making public in tbe most effective
and farreachlng way this interview.
Colonel Roosevelt and all the other
progressives were of the opinion that it
was done for the purpose of hurting
Mr. Taft.
But I have changed my
mind about that since that time. I
have become convinced that Mr. Rock
efeller then had Information about the
complacence of Mr. Taft regarding
‘Big Business' that tbe progressive»
did not have.
“As one indication of this. I bave
been advised that not so very long be-
fore the Rockefeller interview the sug
ar trust approached Mr. Taft through
Mr. Charles B. Warren of Michigan,
the personal representative of the sug
ar trust in the beet sugar Industry in
Michigan, on matters vital to that ini
quitous combination. That the confer
ence was eminently satisfactory to the
sugar trust was immediately shown by
the fact that Mr. Warren and his as
sociates were for Tail, and have t>een
for him ever since. Indeed, on this
point I hare only to .recall to you that
Mr. Wnrren was accredited in the
press reports of a few days ago with
being the person who nt midnight
placed fifty huskies from the Michigan
beet sugar factories in the hall where
the Michigan Republican state conven
tion was to lie held in order that the
hall might 1«» controlled in the interest
of Mr. Taft and against Colonel Roose
velt the next day.
Oil Octopus In Touch.
“Now, If such a conference could
make the sugar Interests the devoted
supporter of Mr. Taft the question nat
urally arises why something of the
same kind might not have Influenced
Mr. Rockefeller. There are not the semi
rate data in regard to the Standard Oil
company that there are relative to the
meeting with the sugar trust, but there
is some Interesting collateral evidence
tending to show that somewhere and
somehow tbe oil octopus got in touch
with the fnfltienc*i that controlled the
remember that after his election, but
before bin inauguration, Mr. Taft apent
RMM little time at the Vlrgtula llot
Springs. From that resort we received
the first iutlmation ever emauatiug
from any president of a purpose to es
tablish the commerce court.
“I remember I was greatly surprised.
When President Roosevelt forced tbe
rate bill through congress, rvstorlug
the interstate commerce commission to
power iu tbe enforcement of Its rulings.
trvtiH-udous efforts were made by
Messrs. Aldrich. Gal I inter and tbe rest
of the reactionaries to Include In the
law a proviaion for a court review of
the commission’s decisions. The pro
gressive tendency of the time was dis-
tlnctly against any court review, for
It was the courts which hail emasculat
ed the commission of its power under
the old law. The people generally
feared a repetition of this. They want
ed to control the railroads. They want
ed to obviate forever the possibility of
a continuance of the processes by
which such concerns as the Standard
Oil company had used the common car
riers to collect relmtes on their own
business and on that of their coni|>etl-
tors at the same time. The reaction-
aries succeeded In getting n form of
court review Into the law. but not as
free a one as they desired.
FADS AND FANCIES.
Tunics Have Taken a New Turn—Lass
on Tailor Modes.
The fashionable tunica have taken n
new turn They are short at the back
and long In frout
Some of the newest are bordered all
arouud with frills of lace.
Ample liouuclngs adorn a number of
the most suivessful.
Accompanying these, dainty uiuffsof
shot taffeta are made
The Introduction of lace ou tailor
made» Is a novelty of the seaaou.
"In re power to fix railroad rates Mr. B
la for giving power to make rates, but will
fight the idea of a separate court.
I
WAS SORRY NOT TO BE ABLE TO
CHANGE HIS VIEWS ON THAT TOPIC.
Lobbying In the Senate.
“Here is documentary proof that tbe
Standard Oil company had conceived
the idea of a commerce court as long
ago as before February, 1906. and that
its lobbyists were engaged at that time
in trying to gain support in the United
States senate for tbe establishment of
such a court. On Oct 30, 1908, only a
week before tbe election that was to
decide the fate of Mr. Taft, John D.
Rockefeller takes most unusual pains
to serve public notice upon all friends
of bis kind of business throughout tbe
country that Mr. Taft was tbe man to
support for president. Now. what in
formation did Mr. Rockefeller have
that caused him to take this very unu
sual means to pl.-.ce bis attitude on tbe
presidential election before the busi
ness world? What could it have been?
I myself do not know, but I do know
that very shortly after his election Mr.
Taft gave notice that he had the com
merce court idea in bis mind; I do
know that before Mr. Taft had been
long in the White House he caused a
bill to be drawn providing for such a
court, and he used the power of his
administration to enact that bill into
law. Mr. Rockefeller evidently wanted
a commerce court. Mr. Taft hasten«!
to give him one as soon as be was safe
ly elected. The plain inference must
tie that the sugar trust was not the
only one of tbe great combinations that
found a way to get at Mr. Taft. I can
only believe that the Standard Oil com
pany bad its friend who could slip into
Mr. Taft's presence and get what it
wanted.
CEDAR POSTS
SHINGLES
MOULDINGS
TURNED WORK
W ANTKII
WANTED—-litui»«* work by the day ;
Call Home Phone 2till, Lenta, Oregon.
LUMBER $0 AND UP
WANTED— To Rotti •'12s 14 Lent for
2 months. Address 2211, 8th svenile.
L >nte, Ore.
GST"
send order loJCNBKI'D HKOB. Horine HD*
WANTED- (Jiri for light housework,
enquire lolita Hardware Co., Lenta.
large .U m 'S el Dimension I umbsr on hand
Rough and Dressed lumber tor all purposes
STAGE LINE
Hrst-lbss Livery and feed
Stables dt Borimi and Sandy
Transportation of all kiuds
of Baggage to Sandy and
interior points ....
For further Information phone or write
E. F. DONAHUE, Prop.
Boring,
-
•
Oregon
THE BUILDING SEASON
IS HERE
SKM1-PKINCKK8 COBTl'MK.
Lace in a deep shade of Ivory la
drajied on the coats like a fichu.
Some of the skirts which are cut
fairly long open up at the side front
to show a panel of lace.
The lines in the dress are all girlish
and simple. The costume may be made
from wool, silk or washable material
In the cut it is made of mohair.
JUDIC CHOLLET.
This May Manton pattern la cut for
small women and misses of fourteen, six
teen and eighteen year« of age. Send 10
centa to thia office, giving number. 7X4«.
and It will be promptly forwarded to you
by mail. If in haate send an additional
two cent stamp tor letter postage, whlcb
Insures more prompt delivery. When or
dering use coupon.
No
Sise.
Name
Address
Escapes An Awful Fate.
Call and get our prices on
brick, cement, plaster, lime,
sand and gravel. We can
save you money. Our de
livery is prompt and our
goods are the best.
We carry a full line of hay,
grain and feed. Let us
show you how to save a
dollar by buying right.-
mckinley & son
Both Phones, Tabor 9t)», Local 3112
1 block east of Poatoffke, Lents
We Carry in Stock
All Kinds of
Staple and Fancy Oro
certes
Including such well known g-ods of
MeritM ALLEN’ A LEWIS, PRE
FERREIi STOCK canned giMsla,
WHITE RIVER FLOUR Etc.
When you don't And what you want
A thousand tongues could not express
at other «tton ajgo to
the gratitude of Mrs. .1. E. Cox, of Joli
et, III . for her wonderful deliveraru-e
from an awful fate. "Typhoid pneumo
nia had left me with a dreadful cough,”
First Avenue and Foster Road
she writ«. "Sometimes I had such awful
coughing spells I thought I would die.
I could get no help from doctor’s treat
Plant an ad in these columns and
ment or other medicines till I used Dr.
watch your business grow.
King’s New Discovery, But I owe my
life to this wonderful l remedy for I
scarely cough at all now. ff
” Quick and
safe, its the most reliable of all throat
and lung medicines. Every bottle guar
anteed. 50c and »1.00 Trial bottle free at
All Dealers.
L. E. Wiley’s
REAL ESTATE
Senator Bourne has secured from
the senate subcommittee rm commerce
the adoption of his amendment to the
river and harbor bill increasing the
appropriation for the Celllo canal from
»600.000 to 1800.000.
Something Nice
BARGAINS
We have listed perhaps the
biggest list of bargains in
real estate of any firm in
the city. Our list includes
many excellent buys in
Lents property. We also
have houses for tent and
for sale on easy payment
plan.
Bright Realty Co.
MRS T. BRIGHT
Effriter Rond
I erms
Suit
Buyer
Five-room strictly modern hotMe.
Wired for light«. Hot and cold water
plumbing. Ix>t is 50x100 in nice addi
tion.
A range, kitchen table anti cooking
utensils,f library table, bullet, Morris
chair, fancy iron l«'d stead and spring*
dresser, etc , go with the house. Also
a chicken house and run on place.
AT THIS OFFICE in the line of This is a nice buy ¡for a man who de
Cards, Letter Heads. Envelopes,Bill sires ajfirst class home.
heads. Statements, Folders, Hand*
bills. Show Bills, Posters, Sale
Bills. Pamphlets, Blank Books.
Let us print them for you
See Bright Realty Ce.
Foster Road East
Subscribe for The Herald
WANTED- (total, clean cotton rags
• pound. Mt. Scott Pub. Co.
WANTED—Boys mav tn. had »nd
sometime» girls. Tho older ones at
ordinary wages and others to Its
achooleu and cared for iti return (or
«light services rendered. For particu
lars address W. T. Gardner, su|ierin-
temlenl Bovs and Girls Aid Booietv of
Oregon, Portland, Ore.
tt
Eggs for hatching. Calkins strain of
purebred white Ivghorna. Eggs for
hatching balance of season »<> 00 anti
»8 00 per hundred. Some stock for sale.
Call l<ents Home Phone 2924 or address
Calkins Poultry Farm, Lenta, Oregon,
(■iltwrU Station.
tf
row
MAIK
FOR BALEPlastering sand and
ifravel. Call Tatn.r 2083, K Heyting.
45 Lincoln and Grays corner, Lenta,
Oregon.
t 8.
HKVKNTII DAY ADVRNTiRTCHTRCH Satur
day Habbath School to A M . Hatorday I'reach
lug II A M Sunday Mlaaionary Meeting a:go
F M . Bunday Freachlug 7:KPM. Wednesday
Frayer Meeting T:*> F M. All weloome to
these meetings. C. J. Cummings, I'sstor,
residence Ml Kasl Mth St Filone Tabor Mil.
FOR SALE— Burbank seed potatoes.
Chas. Clevelann, Gresham. Ore , R L
It.
FOR SALE -Newspapers for wrap
ping or kindling. Mt. Scott Pub. Co.
ORANGE
LUMBER—At our new mill IQ miles
southeast of Kelso. We deliver lunilwr.
Jonsrud Bros.
(•
FOR SALE—Rhode Island Red Cock-
reis. Enguire at Grange Store.
tf
FOl’ND—Ladie'a black umbrella; long
handle, owner call at Herald ottico.
LOST—A black chamois liued man's
purse, containing 111) in gobi and small
change
Finder please leave at .Mt.
Scott Pub Co's. Office snd receive re
ward.
hunt
FOR RENT—Modern 4-room house,
well located, »12 per month. Three
room bouse near Bright Realty Co., »8
per month. Enquire O. F. Frseberg,
'... block eant Grange Store or Icenta
Hardware Co.
I want to rent a modern tf or 7 room
house close in—take |x>ase«eion June 1st.
J. 11 Thompson at Ijttnbert's store.
4 t.
PROFESSIONAL
Abstracts made and
examined
Kollo C. Orooskck
Attorney-at-Law
< Iffice open daily and on Monday and
Thursday nights
' Pnone Tabor 1599
I .ent», Oregon j
C. E. Kennedy
2nd Ave., Ix*nta.
Kennedy « KHnemdn
Real Estate and Rentals, Notary
Public Work
I Office Phone T. 2012
Residence 749
Main St. and Carline, I^enta, Oregon
€. Borland, Demist
719 Dekum Bldg., Third and Wash,
i ng ton, Portland. Ore.
CityOffice. Main 5955; Lenta Office, 2833
Residence, Tabor 2587
i Residence Corner 8th and Marie Sts.,
Mnts, Ore. Office Hours 8 to 10 a. m.
Dlrs, lancile Gestii
miss Ruth Resell
Lessons in China Painting
China deeornti-d to ofder and firing.
Samples of our work on exhibition at
Lents Pharmacy.
Studio, 59lh Ave., S. E., Grays Crossing
John R. Hughes
Attorney at Law
Notary Public
PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS
ABSTRACTS A SPI ( IALTY
Residence at Fairview.
There 1« more Catarrh in this seetlon oi
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few year»
wan supposed to be Incurable. For a great
many years doctors pron.iiinre.l li a ¡oral
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly falling to cure with local
treatment, pronounced It Incurable. Hel
en'« has proven Catarrh to bn a consti
tutional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J Cheney &
Co.. Toledo, Ohio, Is the only Constitu
tional cure on the market. It Is taken In
ternally In doses from 10 drops to a tea
spoonful. It acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of ths system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any ease It
falls to cure. Send for circulars and tes
timonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O.
Hold by Dmggtsts, 75c.
Take Uall’s Family Pills for eoustlpatloa.
"I
RAILROAD FIMI ( ARD
DIRECTORY
W. F. Klineman
Attomey-at-Iaiw
DIRECTORY
tU ranges are requeatmi Io «en<l to The Harald
Infomation »<> that a briol card ran be rua
fres under ll.ls heading. Kend place, day and
hour of mealing.)
pleasant vai .try
gkangk Na ata
Meets second Saturday al 1 so p ... , and fourth
Haturday at Io so a m. every month.
RitCKWiyOD (IK ANGK Meeta the Aral Wed
neaday ol each month al a p tn and third Mat
urdav at la a m
MULTNOMAH URANGK, NO 71
Meeta the
fourth Haturday In every month al 10 sua m .
in Orange hall. Orient.
FAIKVIKW GKANGK Marta Brat Haturday
and the third Friday of each month.
Kt'HHKLLVIl.LK GKANGK, NO IM Meets In
the achiMilhouae the third Haturday of each
month.
KVKNING HTAK ORANUK Meeta In Ihali
hall at Mouth Mount Talsir on ihc Brsl Halur
dal of each month al to a m All visitón are
welcome.
OKKMHAM «RANGE
Meeta emond Halur
day in each month al 10 hi a m
DAMAIM I'M GKANGK, No. MO.— Meats first
As I unlay each month
LKN'IH ORA NGK Meeta second Haturday ol
each month at to so a m
CLACKAMAM GRANUR, NO. lw Meeta ths
Brat Haturday In the month at 10 SO a m and
the third Haturday al I »0 p m
HANDY tiKANUK. No. n-J
Meets second
Saturday of each month al Iu o'clock a. m
1'01.1 Mill A UKAN g R NO M7
Mecíala all
day >rulon Brat Haturday In each month la
granfe hall near Corbett at 10 a m
CLACKAMAS tiKANUK meeta Brat Haturday
of each month at 10 so a m and third Halur
day at 7 at p tn
FOR HALE—One fourth acre,cleared,
in Walden Park. Five dollar payments
; Enquire at Mt Scott Publishing Co's,
j . flice.
Notary Public
FT. PADL-aBFiaenrAl.QRURtlH.WOOAMRRa
asrrlcvs and sermon al 4 p. m.,»t»rr Run
<la, Huiular (k’li.ail al S«> « in
Commun
ion servies.on ssvoik I »ulular
sack month.
Dr Van >V«ier «».I Kev Oswald W Tarlor.
I. KN TH HAITINTCIII Kill First Avenus, usar
Foster Koail. Kev. J. N. Nelson parlor Suu-
dar Sentali io s in
l'reaehlng II a m„ and
7:M>p m II Y P. I' meets al 4 J0 l'rarsr-
meellns Thursdar evening al 7:M.
«WKDiail LVrilKHAN MKKTINil Held evsrr
Snudar al l" V0 a u., aiut In the evening al
the Chapel at corner ot Wo.Hlhltie street aud
Firland «venue Kev H H Nr«lrom paalor
H« KDItll HKTIIANIA I'KAPKt., ANAIIBI.
Heendlua. I«n Sunder H. luu.l «i II «
,
Hlhle slud j and prarer niretln« gridar alt
p. m K.« udì net tan people Corotallr Invited
and welcome.
UHACK KVANUKLICAI. ( Hl'Ki'II. I.KNTa
1‘reeehliig Hundar sill a in and 7:B0|> m
Hunds) A luni1 eierr Sunday at lu a m
Young I'e.iploa' Alliance etery Hundav al • «0
u in
I'reyvr meeting and lllbte eltidy eaeh
Wednsadar evening
Hpecial muslo
AU
cordtally wekoine Kev CoubUn. »aslor
I KM» Ht I KN Da ClillRCII Houlh Main Hl
Haldwlli Heh.n.1 lOusle tn Hvrvlce II lOe tn
Christian Kndeavut s:»o p m . K>«ng»llsilo
service 7:go I'rayer meeting Wednesday T:«a
p. iu Myra it. Hmlth. pastor.
I.KNTH M K CIICKi'II Corner otlth Ave. and
Corden Hl Huudey School lli .uu a m . Her
ricreai Il 'Oe u. and 7;»> p m. Kpwortb
I «'ague « .so I’rayer meet I ng Thu reday even
lug <>( each week
AU m.aitcordially Invitati,
ger W Hoyd Mot.re, pastor
TKKMONT VNITKD HHKTIIKKN CIICKCH-
o.'nd Ave tivih Ht H K
Sunday Hobool al
lotsia is I'reachlug II :00 a la
Kudvavur Stan p m
I’reachlug
I’rayer meeting Thursday ;T:IU p
Lynn, pastor
MII.I.AHD AVK I’KKHHYTKKIAN (HUBUli
_______
Kev. lav I Johnson, pastor Keeldenoe Sos l 1
UrVrJoy Ht. Herví..1»
Sunday Hrhiurl at
io a. tn , Morning Worship II a m
FOR SALE—All kind« of Rough and
Dr«>»»«l lumber at Reduced prices at
our mill two miles from Kelso, Oregon.
Lumlier delivered. Sandy Ridge Lum*
lwi C o . Plume (lxl Joel .lari Mgr.
row
A
(All ehurehes sr» rv.iuratatl Io ssii .I (a Ths
Hsral.l uolltH’S, luck «• tbe tollowing, tor pwiiTt-
caii'in each week fr.» I
l*hon« A3K
Mill 1 1*4 tulle« «outheaat of K«l«o
BORING-SANDY
A “Working Arrangement."
“But, more than that, the selection
of Mr. Taft's cabinet and the general
attitude of the Taft administration In
the tariff session and later convinc«l
me that the administration had some
sort of a working arrangement with
‘Big Business.’ I am certain ‘Big
Business’ thought It had such a rela
tionsliip. The president's complete
change of front in regard to the tariff,
the commerce court legislation, the
speech giving a clean bill of health to
Senator Aldrich, the administration's
conduct of the Ballinger case, the Wi
nona speech extolling the Payne-Al
drich law and many other things con
vinced me that snch an understanding
exist«!. The country had honor«!
Colonel Roosovelt for the enemies he
made, yet those enemies became Mr.
Tuft's most ardent supporters from the
very first. Figure it out for yourself.
“Just to make it plain In a few
words, I may say that I am Informed
that tho df*«olntion of the Standard
Oil company and its reorganization by
the circuit court under terms to which
the administration raises no objection
have enriched tho stockholders of that
corporation jnst about .<220.000,fX)O;
also that the stockholders of the tobac
co trust have come out of their en
counter with tbe Sherman law as ad
ministered by this administration over
»100.000,000 better off than they were
before.”
CLASSIFIE D
BORING OREGON
at
Trust and Commsrcs Court.
“Now. you will remember that W
R. Hearst during the campaign of 1908
read from the platform in different
portions of the country letters that had
been procured by some means from the
files of the Standard Oil company. It
was charged that the letters were
stolen, but their authenticity was ac
knowledged. They were genuine let
ters. however procured. In reading
them as they appeared tn the papers
I was one day not much surprised to
learn that the Idea of a separate court
of review for Interstate commerce com
mission decisions had emanated from
the Standard OH company. They were
the first people to Invent the idea of a
commerce court. The proof of It was
found in a letter written by Joseph Sib
ley of Pennsylvania, memtier of the
bouse and confessed congressional lob
byist for the Standard Oil company.
He was not the only lobbyist employ
ed by that company we may believe,
but he was one.
“In this letter, written by Mr. Sibley,
at Washington, on Feb Mt 1908t to Mr.
John D. Archbold of the Standard Oil
company and read from the platform
by Mr. Hearst at Memphis, Tenn., on
Sept. 19. 1908, is found the following
paragraph relative to a certain 'Sena
tor B..' who is descritied as ‘wholly and
unalterably opposed' to President
Roosevelt's policy regarding corpora
tions:
CHURCH DIRECTORY
JONSRUD BROS.
UNION DRPOT, NOKTIIKKN PACIFIC
Phone A «60, Main M«|
leaves 7:10a m , |o:M)a. m.s:so p ».,11:11p.m.
Arrives 7:00 a. m .g.Bu p. m.. 7:oo p. m . IO:Rrp m.
OKRtiON-WAHHINUTON HK a TTI.K
Phone A Sill. Private eg. I
Leaves H:SU a m . 1:46 p n> . « 00 p rn.. ILSOp nt.
Arrives B:U a m , »:Snp
p. tn ,«:B0 p m.
PRNDLRTON UK'AI.
l*avea 7:60 a. ni . arrives«:*) a tn.
TIIK DALLES LOCAL
Leaves t Jo p. bl , arrives l«:uo a. m.
OVKHLAND
leaves 10:00a. m., «: go p. tn , arrives I3;M a. m..
» Jo p m
RPORANR
Iwasea »:0J p. m . arrives ll:go a. at.
■OUTHRRN PACIFIC
RUUKNK PAS n KNGKK
Leaves •:•) p. tn., arrives 11 :uo a m
ASHLAND
leaves «:»0 a. tn , arrives 9 50pm
ROKRBURO
(«•eves S:6o p m , arrives 6:to p. m
CALIFORNIA TKAINB
Leave at l:S0a. m.. 5 50 p, tn , 1:M p m
Arrive al 7:S0a m , 7:40 a. m.. 2:so p m
W KHT 81 DE
Corvallis, leave 7:90 a. m . arrive « 90 p m.
HIUstM.ro, leaves 7:•*> a. n>„ II a hi 4: u 0 u m
6:40p m.
r'
Arrive a:no a. m.. lo:W a. nt., 2 45 p. m., 4 10 p.
tn., « go p. m.
JKFFKiUMIN HTKEKT
Dallaa, leaves 7 40 a. m. arrives «:4ft p. tn
UNION DEPOT
Dallas, leaves 4:10 p. m„ arrives 10:90 a. m.
BHRKIDRN-UNION DEPOT
Leaves at 4:00 p. n. , arrives 10:90 a. m.
TILLAMOOK
Leaves H:4& Hillsboro, 10:00 Til Is monk 4M
leaves Tillamook 7:«0a tn . Hillsboro 1:40
p. m . arrives In Portland 2:tft p nt
north hank
I’hone A »2ftl, Marshall 991)
ASTORIA
L'ay.-« n : i « i a m.,B:*ip m., arrives ini* p tn,
19:80 noon.
r
RANIER LOCAL
■.eaves 1:0o p, ni., &;lo p. tn . arrives 9:40 a. m..
5:uo p. m.
LYl.K IIOLDRNDALK
Loaves «:»>«. nt., arrives ft:<<> p. m.
SPOKANE EXPKKHB
la-aves
a. m.. 7:io p.ni arrives BJO a m.,
7:4« p. m.
COLCMHIA IXICAL
leaves 5:*i p m., arrives 9:ftft a. m.
KLKCTKIC LINKM
OREGON ELECTRIC
»«lent and way |*olnta
l eaving al 7:87., 8:46. IO:i;. 7:10. 8:4ft.
ArrlvoaS:4ft, 11:16; I:an,4:lftlft:*,»¡|5,Rt90,ll|(10
lllltalu.ro and Forest Grove
G’sves ft: Mi. 8:1.',, |o:»ft. I :<». 9:1'., 5:46. s:i» 11 M
4«. »140
9:8ft, II :00 p. m.
UNITED RAILWAY»
Third and Rtark, phone „ Bt«l Marshall 990
G uvliig hourly from oilfta. m. to»:lft p, m.
Arriving ••
7:ftf. a. m. to b:: ft p. m.
PORTLAND RAILWAY LIGHT A POWER
Alder Hi. station, A ftisi, .w». Main
Oregon City, arrives and leaves each halt hour
from
n. m. tf» midnight
( azRdrni, arrive« rih ! leave« a ;!!*, A:4A, 10:4ft a.
m., I2;4.., y:45, 4:4A, A:4ft p. m., stopping at
TrouttUle, and Grewham, way point«.
Gre«bam, Troutdale, learet at 7:4ft, 4:4ft, 11:4ft a.
m., 1:4ft, 1:46, ft:fft, ii:Mp. m.
Vancouver, station Washington and Heeontf
ft:!«, ft:60, 7:90», 0:00, ■!*, 9:10, Bifto, 10:10,
11:60a m„is*n, mo, i:#o, Srto, ano, »: ml
I:*), a:10, ft:fto, a:80,7:<S, 7:40,6:1«, »:■*. tog*
11:4».
-4