davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
SENATOR OLIVER GIVES s25OOoO FUND.
Foundation Established for Benefit of School
Teachers of Greater Pittsburg
[By Telegraph to The Tribune J

Pittsburg Sept. 25.-Emulating Andrew Carnegfe's
foundation for college professors fund OF S250OOO
has been gfver by George T. Oliver, junior Senator
from Pennsylvania, for the benefit OF the school
teachers Of greater Pittsburg
DR. John A. Brashear. the astronomer. in making
the announcement stated that OF the condi
lions Of the gift that the gver's name be kept
secret and refused either affirm deny any
name Andrew Carnegie at first believed to
be thus starting in his home city the experiment
Of extending these scholastic foundations to the
teachers Of cities but later Information indicated
Senator oliver.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
FINANCING ROOSEVELT EXPEDITION.
Nothing Paid by the Smithsonian Institution
or the Government.

washington Sept. 25.-To set at rest reports re-
parding the source of the funds used by the Roose
Welt hunting expedition in Africa, Secretary Wal
cott Of the Smithsonian Institution to-day author
lied the statement that not cent of the cost
comes from funds of the institution or of the
United States government
II js declared that personal friends Of ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt whose not disclosed
have provided sufficient funds for the scientific
marty to carry on the expedition. The statement
was made in view Of the numerous letters OF in
oury received by Secretary Walcott
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
MISS FLORENCE S. eANNARD Welded.

[By Telegraph 10 The Tribunel
Chicago. Sept. 25-The marriage of Miss Florence
Spears Barnard, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Henry u
Dannard of No. So Bellevue Place. and Francis
Adams ir son Of Judge and Mrs. Francis Adams,
took place tonight at the home of the brides par
ents The brdegroom's uncle, the Right Rev Will
lam Forbes Adams Bishop of Eastern Maryland,
performing the ceremony. The bride had only two
attendants Miss Marion f. Rumsey. of st. Louis.
and Miss Ethel D. Spears. her cousin, from New
York Arthur T. Scott best The guests
included the brides uncle, Otto I. Barnard who
was nominated Thursday for Mayor of New York
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
OBITUARY
WILLIAM q. RENSSELAER,.

Albany, Sept. 25-WilIiam Bayard Van Rens-
selaer a prominent Albany banker and president
OF the Albany Savings Bank. died to-day following
a recent operation for appendicitis. He was in his
hfty-third year. Mr.. Van Rensselaer, vice
president Of the New York State National Bank
and the Union Trust Company OF Albany He
served as president OF the Savings Banks AssOcia-
ton OF the State of New York and had been for
years chairman OF the executive and legislative
committees of that association. The funeral viii
be held at All Saints Cathedral on Wednesday at
& n m
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
DEAD AT HIS THROTTLE.
Body of Veteran Engineer Remained Rigid as
Train Ran at Full Speed

Beaver City Neb.. Sept. 25-Dead at the throttle
of his engine with the train running at full speed
was the situation presented passenger train
of the st. Francis branch of the Chicago Burlina-
ton Quincy Railroad Herendon. Kan last
night. The dead engineer was George Pronger A
veteran in the service of the company who had
succumbed to heart disease while at his post
His rigid position drew the attention Of the fire
man, A. Kolar. who the train to ST. Francis.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
INJURIES KILL EYE SPECIALIST.
DR.. George G. Harlan succumbs After Being
Thrown from Horse

Philadelphia Sept. 25.-Dr. George C. Harlan. a
noted eye specialist Of this city. died in hospi-
tai to-day from injuries sustained by being thrown
from horse in Fairmoupt Park last Wednesday.
DR.. Harlan, although seventy-four years old was
taking his daily ride. when the horse became fright
ened and threw its rider into a ravine. The horse
wandered In the park. and three hours after the
found after a search and taken to hospital where
II was discovered that he had sustained a fracture
of the spine.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
NEW YORK FIRM GETS CONTRACT.

Washington, Sept. 25.-The contract for construct
ing the new federal building at New Orleans has
been awarded by the Treasury Department to the
wells Brothers Company of New York on It's ba
of $4,000 The same company out the MISSISSIPPI
80 ra,,itol building the Union Railroad Station
=, chattanooga the Carnegie Technical School at
philadelphia and the County Courthouse at Syfa-
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
u s EMBASSY BUILDING LEASED.

St Petersburg Sept. 25-A contract signed
to-day for the lease of the property of Count Grabbe
by the United States, to be used for the American
Embassy In St Petersburg heretofore the Ameri-
can Ambassador has rented a private residence The
contract is for five years, and can be renewed at
the same terms for another five years. The en-
bassy. will be removed TO its new quarters next
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
CHARLES DANA PALMER.

Lowell, Mass. Sept 25.-CharIes Dana Palmer,
formerly Mayor of Lowell. and member Of the
State Board of Arbitration. died at his home In
this city tonight. Mr.. Palmer was born in Cam
bridge in 1s45. In 1885, 1889 and 1890 he Mayor
OF this city and had since taken active interest
In municipal affairs For the last two years he
had hean in falling health
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
MRS ]. D. ROCKEFELLER HAS A COLD
Confined to Her Home at Forest Hill-Not
Serious, Says Physician.
M Telegraph to Nc Trihnnn

10y AeIesFsph 10 Inc Tribune
Cleveland. Sept. 25.-Nrs. John d. Rockefeller is
suffering from a cold, which has kept her confined
to Forest Hill for the last two days. Relatives and
friends of the family said tonight that her illness
is only slight, and free from any danger of COM
pcations. DR.. Fl. F. Bigger. the Rockefeller physi-
clan. declared that, while Mrs. Rockefeller had
caught slight cold, which kept her in the house,
II might in no sense be called serious illness IL
is believed she contracted the cold while automo-
bile riding.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

To the Employer.
Do YOU want desirable help QUICK-T7
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the tiIe of applications of selected aspirants for
positions Of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office Of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE,
No. 1864 Broadway,
Between 36th and 37th Streets.
Office hours. a. m. to D. n.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26


Adam Mar l. Myers. John X
Farnan. Charles H Sanford Caroline g
Fowler. Wallace. Juliet.
HatCheson sophia. Webber. George ".
Lee James @. X. woodruff. Addison W.
ADAM-At Pttsaeld. Mass On September % Mary L
Adam. daughter OF Robert W. Adam. IN the S5th year
of her
FAFNA8I- Charles Fl. o Conn. September
"a at Denver. Col Notice OF funeral at New Haven
later
FowLER-On Friday. September -. 1909. Mary Will
her residence. 20 SOS West 57th ST. Monday.
September -. at $3.50 A.
HATCHESON- September % Sophia Hatcheson aged Ts.
Services al The Funeral Church. No 241 West 23d st.
campbell Bulcing1. sunday afternoon. o. clock
LEE-The funeral services OF the James Gore King
Long Island Tuesday. September %. at 1O:45
a special train will leave Long Island City the
arrival of boat leaving East Bath ST at 10 II Is
kindly requested that no flowers be sent
MYERs-John K Myers suddenly at New RocheIls.
y L. September .. Notice Of funeral hereafter
sANFORD-On Friday. September % residences.
in New Milford. Conn Caroline : Sanford. daughter
OF the late Judge David g and Emily Bull sanford.
IN the list year OF hS Funeral services at All
Saints Memorial Church. New Milford. Conn,
Monday, September -. at . D
WALLACE-Ou Thursday September o. Juliet wallace
Of her Funeral from her home. No Il Scherner-
horn St, Brooklyn. sunday september 26. at p
WEBBER-On September % George W. husband os
Mae Faulkner Webber. Funeral private. Interment
Greenwood Cemetery at convenience OF family Sun
day
WOODHULI-At Newark. y. J. on Friday. September
"a 1903. Addison W woodruff. in his seth year
Funeral services will held his late home. No.
26 East Kinney St Newark y. J.. Monday. Sep
tember - at 1880 a Interment at Tennent.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
Onicca


AT M GEFIeE@2 sEF SRrISs r. NASSAU Is William street,
UFTOwN OFFICE No. 1854 Broadway any Americas
m District ,1 TelesTGh Once m ,s, ,o, stree, No aso
West l25th street ana No 2i9 West 125th street.
NEWARK HEANcH OFFICE FREDERICK \. sOmmsr No.
AMER1GHNS ABROAD md THE TRIBUNE at
BRJSsEIsNo g. MSn{2sqs ,dS,l1 de Ia Soug Dana. In,
AneTisan isgs E1p1Sss Company Nos and Haymarkss
Thomas Cook < SON Tourist ofnee; Ludgats Circus
S5Swp Spsysr ETntheys SI,I ,ey < No ioth6Gry
The London office OF THE TItIB0 p Is o0nNen'sn'
PAIIsohr Munrce : Co. 70 & No ss Rue Pss sST3s Fcuris,
Eage Buseaq No So Rue Ssw6on g 2..-, ,,,v..man,
I' MqrT@n iaTbi. as bureau T Nc es = ETSnssr FansTsr
Continental Hotel Newsstand
a59a5 SsE: Ezsaaass S2 + 5uS S5s st s9sSs sHss'
It!,, ITen'ano.s allo 5; 10. 81 avenue de roPera-
qs5 Sos Go and ~. gnisn ana sfHs VIA
MiISNH ssSar6ach.s News Exchange Via lie MonfOrts.
HAMBURG- American Express Company. No. Fsrdt-
nandstgasse
For the convenience of TRIBUNE readers abroad ar
T a Ne qs On % @ in 70 the AP Feadns fhs rom oe &R the
LoNDoN|H Hotel Victoria. savoy Hotel Carlton Hotel
Hotel Metropoe and Midland Grand Hotel
ENGLAND-AdelPhi Hotel tiveTpoGl' Midland S. Hote
HTsaf'd 9a"14 Hs5e ns NSs9eaSs ,ns sSy; SAHd 4.
FKANCE-HoteI Continental Grand Hotel, Hotel Msuries
Hotel Astoria, Hotel Chatham Hotel de HAthene-
Lille a Albion, Hotel ST. James a Albany,
Hotel Mont ana. Hotel Baltimore Langham Hotel snt
Hotel Florida. Paris, Grand Hotel a AK and Hotel
Splendid Excelsior. Aix-les- -Rains; Hotel du Pare
BEI.GICM-Grlnd Hotel Brussels, Grand Hotsl and
Hotel de Europe antwerp: Hotel Splendid
de la Plage. Ostend
HOLLAND- Hotel des hides. The Hague. The Sursaus
SCheveningen
GERNIANY-IIotel Bristol Central Hotel Het.l Aalou
Esplanade Hotel Hotel de Rome, Alexandria Hotel.
Hotel Cohqrs and Carlton Hotel Berlin; Hotel pisch.
Cologne Hotel Bellevue. Hotel Continental Hotel
savoy. Dresden, Park Hotel Dusseldorf. Hotel Angle
tefre Ens IStet { HslsEaet and Hotel West,
Espanade and Palace Hotel Hamburg; Hotel Cont
dental Hotel -Four Seasons. Regina Palace Hotel n
Hotel de Russie Munich, Hotel Kaiserhof and Hotel
Metrppole. Nauhuim: kur Hotel. NuEnahr. Hotel
WurteubcTger. NuFeuherg. Hotel NaSsaSSsrhOf Hotel
Kaserhof. Palace Hotel. Hotel Imperial Hotel Ross
AMI Park Hotel Wiesbaden. Hotel FuFstenhof ant
kaserhof Wiiungen.
AJSiltiAttote BRISTOL Vienna; Hotel F{ungSEis,
pest; Hotel savoy and West End and Hotel National
Carlsbad, Hotel TyrO. Innsbruck ffots
Kdnigsvila. FraRzensbad Hotel Welmar ana Hao
KlingeF. Marenbad
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
WELSH eLEE CLUB TO SING HERE.

The Cambria GIee Club of twenty-sx singers
from the best Welsh singing organizations arrived
here yesterday from Southampton on the American
liner Philadelphia. The Welsh singers will give
their first concert at the Metropolitan Temple at
D. m to-daY.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
MRS. CLEVELAND GOES ABROAD.

Nrs Grover Cleveland sailed yesterday for Ma
,los on the North German Lloyd liner Berlin She
was accompanied by her mother tour children anu
Miss Mary A. Hastings. nieceAof the late rl'S,
dent She Will live indefinitely IN Swlt%eil""U'
where she will place her children III sclooi'
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAWN CEMETERY

readily accessible by Harlem Grand Gene
trail Station, Webster and Jerome avenue troeys and
by carriage Lots $50 Telephone 1883 GrameTcy
for Book OF Views o representative
ONCE 20 East Esd St, New York Cit.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
"THE DOLLAR PRINCESS" IN LONDON.

changed from the American version, produced
tonight at Days Theatre, where The Merry
Widow has Just finished two years The
piece was well staged Joseph Coyne and Lily Ell
sic played the principal parts
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
CENSUS DIRECTOR TO SPEAK HERE.

C,o,sus Bureau has accepted invitation to de-
liver the opening address at meeting of the New
York School of Philanthropy on Monday evening.
He will discuss The Relation of the census to
Social Work"
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
CHARLES E. MACON RETURNING.

Antwerp Sept. 25.-Charles f Magoon' former
Governor Of Cuba. was among the passengers on
board the steamer Lapland. which left here to-day
for New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
UNDERTAKERS

FRANK z. CAMPBELL. 241-3 West 23d St Chapsls.
Private Rooms. Private Amhulances- Tel 1924 Chelsea
Rev. stephen Merritt. the world-wide-known under
taker. Only place of business. Sth and 18th
s.. Largest IN the world Tel 124 and 125 chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
Mr.. REID RETURNS TO ENGLAND.

Whitelaw Reid the American Ambassador 10 the
,-o,r, Of ST James's sailed yesterday for London
on the Cunard liner CarOnia
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
ACTORS SAIL FoR AMERICA.

London, Sept. 25-J Forbes Robertson. Gertrude
Elliott and company. and Olga Nethersole are pas
sengers the Mauretania for New York
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
ARCHBISHOP RoERDAm.
OBITUARY NOTES.

Copenhagen Sept. 25.-ArchbishOp ROerdam, PTi-
mate Of the Danish Church. died to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

temperature yesterday, 50 degrees Iowest So
81, for corresponding date last year
Ts; for corresponding date last thirty-thrss
G4
Local Fdsecast-Fair continued cool to-day and
Monday: moderate northeast winds.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
PRAGUE DEGREE FOR 7. w. RICHARDS.

Nienna Sept 25-The University of Prague has
conferred the honorary degree of doctor Pro-
fessOr Theodore w. Richards. of Harvard
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be Indorssd
with full and address.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

ELLIOTT -UNDERHILI-On Wednesday. September 2.
1909 by the Rev. n Jacobs. Eta Foster CnderhIl.
daughter of Mr. Robert Underhii. 20 Perry
Gladstone Elliott. OF Mr. and Mrs William Elliott
Brooklyn y Y.
al OF Brooklyn y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VII
repubIished In the TrI-WeekIy Tribune without
exfra charge
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

BY EARLY NAIL TRAINS.
For all points the United States and Mexico (outsde
Borough OF Manhattan and The Bronx Also for
Cuba. Rice Hawaii and the Philippines without
expense for foreign postage.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Ohclal Record and FOreeast-WashingtonS Sept. %.
weather prevailed during saturday In all portions
with the exception Of Foridl
Pacific states The high pressure has remained
centred the Great Lake region thus causing
OF the cold weather In the Eastern and MdIe
tropical storm s apparently south OF Cuba.
Fair weather will continue Sunday and Monday
the entire country the Rockies. with the except
showers the south Atlantic showers VIII
prevail IN the Rocky Mountain and plateau region.
Temperatures will continue low Eastern and Middle
sections.
The winds along the New England will be mol
crate nortnerly the middle Atlantic coast trisk
norhery. the south northeast
cur cast moderate northeast; the
Gulf light variable mostly northeast: the
lakes moderate northery; the upper lakes moi
north TO northeast.
Forecast for special LOcalties.-For New England.
Eastern New York. New Jersey and Eastern Pennsyl-
vania. fair and continued cool aud Monday: mob
northeast winds
For Western New York Western Penhsy yinia.
fair and continued cool to-day and Monday modes
north winds.
Local Official Record-The following official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes In the tenn
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE win bs
reDublished in the Tr-Weeky Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
Tribune subserIptIon Rates.

THE TRIBUNE Will be by mail any address IN
this abroad and address changed often
desired Subscriptions be given regular
dealer before leaving If convenient hand them
in at THE TRIBUNE Office
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
sUNDAY TRIRTNE
Rates to Foreign Countries.
DAILY ONLY.

points Europe all countries in the Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will be mailed at the fol-
l1nnlr ratn
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
Anglo-cAmerican Memories
MO THE U. s. A-LAOY ABERDEEN-LoRD AND IApy n,nro

Copyright. 1909. by Georse W. smarley,
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
Canadian Rates.

Mail subscriptions in York City the DAILY and
TRI-WFEKLY will be charged copy extra
postage in addition TO the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

ature for the last twenty-four hours In comparison
o. tn. cc--..----oir IN a... ~ Ia. Haar.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
Tnrccast for snecInI IncnIIlIes--rnr Naw EngIar

Local Official Record.-The following official record
from the Weather the changes In the tenn
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
sIvcTr COpTrs
Domestic Rates.

cents WEEKLY FARMER. 3 cents
3 cents iTRI-WEEKLY cents
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-03
grace to the county seat.
Yours for better roads,
o. H. PERRY.
The Child's Play of North Yakima.

The taking Of the $1,000 prize at
the Spokane National apple show by
the Rogue River valley has created
great storm among the fruit grow
ers at Yakima and they are denounc-
ing the judges for not awarding this
much coveted distinction 10 them.
This is the very acme OF selfishness
and marks them as unworthy to par
ticipate in an honorable contest to
encourage the production Of better
fruit. The Rogue River valley has
been crowned King in apple growing
and 1t won the distinction in an hon
orable way. North Yakima NAV
whine and play the baby act but II
will avail them nothing, only make
them the laughing stock of the whole
country.
North Yakima was awarded a sec,
ond prize of $500 which really did
not belong to them. The judges said
it would have gone to Charlie Pope,
OF Ashland, If he had unwrapped
his fruit. 1t so happened that he
was not notified in time and he was
not in the contest.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-03
y ? , Z = 2 ~ %+%44
COMMUNICATIONS. :


COMMUNICATIONS. =
? = +*%%+%+%
arphy Ore, Nov 80, 1909.
Edtoe Counter
Pear Sin: l had an experience 60
Ing into the city the other day
9lro9sA the mud that will be long
remembered by me and it set me to
tbinkias seriously on our road pro-
position. There ought to be some
thing done to make our roads at
least nassable, or quit sending out
literature to the east to entice people
TO come here to get mired in the
mud. | would suggest that an ex-
ira tax of 5 or 10 mills on the dollar
be levied for building and repairing
roads throughout the county. |
would especially call attention to
that piece of road south of the new
bridge to the Wilderyille road. 1t is
as bad a piece of road as it ever was
my misfortune to pass over Tor un-
der). If that is a part of the county
road it ought to be fixed at once,
even though the authorities have TO
borrow money to do t.
The assessed valuation of our
county runs into millions and an ex-
ira tax Of 5 or 10 mi IN each tax
payer would add fly fles the cost
to the valuation Of 80 county the
cost of Improvements. Further, 7
would suggest that the heavy team
sters be required to pay license
fee to assist in keeping mp the roads
It Is to them we ont this way are in
debted for the most of onr bad roads
of today Good roads are the pride
of every citizen and we ought not to
he penny wise and pound foolish. Let
us all work together, and see to it
that we have roads that do not en-
danger the lives of our animals to
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-03
AN OLD PIONEER
KILLED In TIE EAST

Charles Lowell, whose death occur
red suddenly in Hampshire, Ill. last
week. the result OF being run over
by passenger train, was one OF the
earliest settlers of this section and
is well known by all the pioneers OF
Southern Oregon.
The Hampshire Register gives the
account of the varied career of the
deceased from which we quote the
following:
Charles Lowell was born June s5,
1882. in Newfield, Thompkins coun-
ty. New York, his age at death thus
being II years, 8 months and 27
days. He came to Illinois with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Lowell,
In 1897. and they settled in Sycamore
township. The old "Ohio Grove Ia
vern" two miles east of the present
site OF Sycamore, was famous way
back in the forties.
Charles Lowell went to California
In 1852. and hearing the call of his
country. enlisted In its service for
the Rogue River Indian war, Re
turning to Illinois. he was united in
marriage to Miss Sarah A. Perry
In 1853. The same year he again
went to California, and March 10,
1862. enlisted in the T. S. Army,
from Josephine county, Oregon. He
was mustered into service at Kirbys-
Vile. Ore, April 2, 1862, with Co.
F, First Regiment. He served faith
fully and efficiently through the
civil strife and was honorahly dis
charged April Z, 1865, at Ft, Van
couver, Wash, Returning to Illinois
In 1865, he settled in Burlington
township, and served for twelve con-
secutlve years as supervisor OF that
township, Soon after, he moved to
Hampshire and for number Of
years engaged in merchandising.
Mr.. Lowell became power In town
politics, and for years ruled destinies
in that line---a man to be reckoned
with, as 1t were, before candidate
might launch his campaign success
fully. In his business transactions
Mr., Lovell's word was as good as his
bond. During his residence in
Hampshire, he always took an active
interest In everything that pertained
to the welfare OF the village, and
much credit Is due him for this inter-
est In politics he was firm be-
lever in the principles OF Repub-
licanism.
Those surviving the deceased are
wife, Mrs. Sarah A. Lowell, one
daughter and two sons.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

"a IN County Court Of " state o
Oregon, for the Count NJ Jose
nh''' in tho Matter ~ 'he Estat
~ "4o " larson. d. oogad
"n.0e is hereby eivon that tn
i"roA is pnpoln'"' admini,
nfo 80 'ho ostnte Of rAa " Lar
rooo1 hv the . Nv Cour'
T'ot ~ Oregon =. go Coun
h're and the :" norson
'"l'n AGAINST estar
''ol present g No dur
"f ' 7"ia Admlple' 0r n th'
ffe 'o~ouq w RoN'ire. attor
avo low crarts pasa. oreoon. or
or before ak months frow tho dat
p lh~ first pnbllcation or this no
ilce witch date Of said flrsi publIca
ii0u 80 Frldav, Novomhor 20, 1909
tOHN A. LARSON. Adwinlstrator
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-03
NEW TRAIN SERVICE ON
CORVALLIS & EASTERN

On November / straight passen-
ger train was established on the Cor
Wallis & Eastern between Albany
and Yaquina, leaving Albany at
1895 p. m. and arriving in Yaquina
at Sis p. m. Returning leave
Yaquina at 7:15 a. m. arriving in
Albany at 1915 a. m, making direct
connections at Corvallis and Albany
with Southern Pacific trains to and
from Portland and other S. P. points
north and south.
Newport in Winter.
Newport is an ideal winter resort
and the low rates now In effect from
all S. P. and G. & Il. points, with the
improved train service now establish
ed, places 1t within a few hours ride
from the Valley, arriving there at
600 D. m, in time for dinner. Ex-
cellent hotel accommodation at rea-
sonable rates.
For further particulars call on any
s. & e. or S. P. agent, or write to
VIM. McMurray, General Passenger
Agent, Portland, Ore. 11-l9-4t