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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1903)
THE MORNING OEKGONIAN, MONDAY, MAY 11, 1905. Rffi TRAMP P.nMINP. Steamship Wyneric Sails From Frisco for Portland.'1 BAY CITY HAD H 0 CARGO FOR HER Lvstrian Ship Loading at Londoa for Portland American Slilp St. " Mchola to Load at Astoria Bag: Ship From Calcutta. The British steamship "Wyneric, a 7000 ton carrier, -which has heen Idle- in San yrancleco over a month, sailed yester day for Portland. So far as known, the big tramp Is not chartered, but as Port- owners are sending her up to be on hand ior any business that may be secured. 7he situation in San Francisco from a shipowner's standpoint is almost . hope less, and when the new wheat season Bets in many other ships will undoubt edly follow the "Wyneric to thla port. Port land exporters do not care to pay more for ships than the "going rate" in other ports', but if they can secure vessels at satisfactory rates a cargo is always forthcoming, and It will not be surpris ing If the "Wyneric lo chartered before she has been many days in the river. The ability of Portland exporters to supply cargoes for all of the ships that come this way has been repeatedly demonstrat ed this, season, this being the only port on, the Pacific Coast where Idle tonnage has not accumulated since the slump in freights began. It is possible that the "Wyriorlc may secure a wheat cargo, but at this- season of the year the chances for a lumber cargo are much better than for wheat- If she is taken for lumber she will come pretty close to reaching the big cargo record from this port and Incidentally the record for the Pacific Coast. The "Wyneric, which Is now sailing un der the house flag of Andrew "Weir, owner of the Adato, Quito. Oceano, Elleric and numerous other tramps which have load ed here, took her maiden plunge as a sis ter ship of the British steamship Strath gyle, which has carried several cargoes of lumber and Government supplies from Portland. She was originally named 'the Strathgarry. and afterwards became the Dutch Prince, finally falling Into the hands of Andrew "Weir and securing her present name In order to rhyme with the Comeric, Dunerlc, Elleric, Foreric, Gy xnerlc, Inverlc, Jeseric, Tymerlc and other hyst-"erlc" names which adorn his ships. She is 296 feet long, 4S.7 feet beam, 24 feet depth of hold and registers 3204 tons net. San Francisco Is not the only port which Is experiencing difficulty in securing car goes for ships, for Puget Sound is un able to take care of all the wheat and lumber ships that are headed in that di rection. The French bark Duquesne, which is now bound from Hlogo for Puget Sound, will receive orders at Port Townsend instructing her to proceed to Portland, "where she will load wheat for South Africa. SEW LtJlBER EXPOJLTEIt. St. Xicholas Chartered to -Load for Africa at Hume' Mill at Antorla. The American" ship' St. Nicholas has been chartered to load a cargo of lumber jfor South Africa, and will have the: dis tinction of being the first vessel to load at the new Hume mill in Astoria. . This mill has been constructed for the purpose of sewing lumber for the export trade. and will be a valued acquisition to As toria's industries. The mill is not yet complete in all departments, but it will not take long to get out a cargo for the St. Nicholas. "While this will be the first "modern" attempt made by Astoria In the export lumber trade, the cargo of the St. Nicholas will by no means be the plo aieer foreign cargo from the city by the sea. About 15 or 20 years ago the old Clatsop Mill Company cleared several ves sels foreign every year,, and for months at a time were never without a foreign ship loading at their dock. As large quantities of logs are towed to Portland from the vicinity of Astoria and converted Into lumber in this city. It would seem as though the new mill was admirably located for money-making pur poses. Mr. Hume is a very wealthy man, "and in addition to his milling and timber Interests Is also the owner of several fine ships, all of which may bo pressed intd the lumber trade from his own mill. DAG SHIP COMIXG. Steamship Eva From Calcutta Has Part Carpro for Portland. The first and probably the only direct consignment of grain bags from Calcutta for Portland this season will reach here early in June on the German steamship Eva, which Is now SS days out from the big bag port on the Hooghly. The Eva is coming by wayrof San Francisco and will discharge a portion of her cargo In the Bay City before coming north. She Is also bringing some Jute and burlap. The consignment for Portland when she was loading at Calcutta was so small that it was thought that It would be reshlpped, but since she has started, California crop conditions have become so much worse that it Is thought Portland will bo a better market for bags than San Fran cisco, and 'some of the bags which would otherwise be discharged In the bay city will now come north. Anothar reason for sending the steamer up here Is the fact that It is practically impossible for a vessel to secure a cargo in San Francisco, while from Portland the Eva is almost certain to "pick up pome business. She is .well-known- in this port, having loaded here several times, her last appearance being "In " the Oriental-Occidental Steamship Company, which faded with the sudden flight of its promoter, Mr. Graham. Al'STRLVX SHIP COSIIXG. Francesco Ginseppe I the First to Load at London for Portland. The Austrian ship Francesco Giuseppe I. which in earjy life was known as the British ship Falls, of Afton, has been chartered to load general cargo at Lon don for Portland and Honolulu. She ar rived at. London, April 15, and 13 ex pected to sail early in June. The trip out by way of Honolulu Is a long one, and the vessel will not reach Portland much, if any. before Christmas. Port land has loaded several Austrian steam ships, but few if any sailers flying that flag have come here. The flag of Giu seppe I will add variety to the en route list which already contains representa tives of Great Britain. Norway, France, Italy and Germany. Negotiations are pending for one or two other cargo ships which will be listed within a few days and the en route list is slowly increasing in size. The San Francisco Liners. The elements' were kind to the Colum bia, which sailed from Astoria Friday noon, and she hustled down the coast before a northwester which landed her In San Francisco yesterday morning. The same gentle rephyr showed its teeth to the George "W. Elder, bound nortfc, and not until 4 o'clock last evening did that O. R, & N. liner cross- in at Astoria. She had considerable freight for the mouth of the river, and did not reach Portland until after midnight. The steamer Rob ert Dollar, -which put beck to Baa Itrtra- :l dsco last Friday for minor repairs. sailed north again yesterday morning, and will reach hero Wednesday. Tamplco Xearly Saalc SEATTLE, May 10. The steamship Tam- pico came near sinking in Elliott Bay this morning at an early hour while tied to a buoy off Ocean dock. A water-ballast compartment gave way and sent about 300 tons of water gushing Into the stern of the vessel, listing her to port so that she all but capsized. Her stern settled deep, throwing her forefoot almost out of the water. The fire boat Snoqualmle steamed to the Tamplco, about half a mile distant, and gave her as sistance. Chance of Xorae Property. SEATTLE, May 10. An important deal, Including the holdings of the Alaska' Com mercial Company at Nome. Alaska, bas just been consummated, and the John J. Scsnon Company, Incorporated, is .now the owner of the largo mercantile establish ment in the northern camp, besides seven warehouses, a lighting plant and much real estate. The consideration is said to have been $200,000. Domestic and Foreign Port. ASTORIA. Or.. Mav 10. Arr!vv1 af 4 P. M. and left tm at 7:30 P. M.. stMtner Geo. "W. Elder, from San Francisco. Con dition of the bar at 5 P. M., smooth; wind southeast, weather, cloudy. San FranclBco. Mb.ik 10. Arrive of k A. Ml. steamer Columbia, fmm "Port land. Sailed at 5 A. M., steamer Robert Dollar, for Portland. Balled at 10:30 A. M., British steamship "Wyneric, for Port land. New York. Mav 10. AHtoiI-Ta titv tagne, from Havre; Patria, from Lisbon. Liverpool, May 10. Arrived Belgenland, from Fhlladelnhla? riimnnnln fmm TCnw Tori:; Georgic, from New York; Ultonla, irom .uosion. Glasgow. Mav 10. Arrived Coran. fmm Portland, Me. San Francisco. Mav 10. A rHveA tt -r S. Grafton, from Esqulmalt: steamer james Jjouar. from Seattle; steamer Co lumbia, from Portland. Sailed Steamer "Wyneric for Portland: Dollar, for Astoria; steamer Aberdeen ior coos nay, via Eureka; schooner Ivy, for Coos Bay.. Multnomah Clnb Team at Practice. The Multnomah Club ballnlaviri tiimrt out on the field vesterdav momlntr fnr their regular practice, and showed up in gooa snape. The team this year promises to be one of the best ever turned out by the Club, and Will COmnletfi thn nmiann with many scalps dangling from Its belts. Stott is doing his usual catching Btunt. with "Molly" "Whltehouse .on the slab. Then there are Murnhv. TTAntrm rnt.a and several other candidates for the infield. ana .uiancnara, van Doozer and Tvlcker sham in the jrardens. No definite srhdniA has yet been arranged by Manager Honey- man, mougn it is expected that a trip to the Sound will be made, with games at Everett and other points. From Liverpool to Yokohama by the trans Canada route will be but 0S30 miles. Br New Tork and San Francleeo it Is 12.C0S miles. TONNAGE EN ROUTE AND IN PORT. Vessels Chartered or Available for Grain Cargoes Frtom the Northwest. FOR PORTLAND Flag and rig. Name. Mar. 21Gr. Duchess Olga Mar. 4Beechdale Mar. llNauarchos Mar. 27Ardencralg Mar. 7jPort-Patrick Jan. 20 Saxon lWlndsor Park Anr. 14Almedla (Duns Law Feb. llBerangere Jan. 2SNInra Apr. 2IEmelle Galllne Ft. bark Br. bark Gulrin Knox Arfmand Calrnle Galloway Smith Get. bark Br. ship Br. shin Br. bark Br. bark Livingston Iversen Nor. ship Br. bark Fr. ship Br. ship Fr. bark Br. nark Nichols Hannah Tattevln uonaor Roberts Korff Australia Clan Macfarlane La Bruyere Marechal Turenne Br. bark tJr. ship Fr. bark Fr. bark Fr. bark Wcstburg Le Tonzos Roux Flgncs Schutte Porter Legoff (Montcalm April ICiProfessor ICock Ger. bark Red Rock. Br. ship Fr. bark It- ship Br. sh!p Fr. bark Fr. bark Ger. ship Fr. bark Ger. ship Fr. ship Br. str. Fr. bark Br. ship Br. bark Ger. shin May S Amiral Halgan uressington East African Europe La Fontaine Johnson Muller Haumon Denkcr Christie Wurtbmann Roze Wlsnon Medor- Gray Simon Dietrich Arthur Fltger Gen. Faldherbe May Chrlstel ..jDuquesne 31jOakley Mar. juermalne (County of Invernes April 30jDonna Franclsca Herzogin Cecllle Paul Isenberg May 10 Wyneric April 4 1 Eva j Francisco Gulseppe Ger. bark Janssen Br. str. Kevin Relmers Ger. str. Aust. shlplRodlnls Total tonnage en route and listed, 65,233. GRAIN TO XX AGE Flag and rig. Name. April 221 Langdale Arranmore Br. ship Br. ship Br. bark Dan. str April z April 28 Dunearn Polarstjernen April 30 Total tonnage in port, 7403. GRAIX TOXXAGE EX ROUTE TO PUGET SOUND Flag and rig. Nam. Dec SO Lamorna Br. ship Cormack Thomas Brice Thorklldsen Bakker Jan. 8 Maelgwyn Nov. 25 Vincent -Jan. S Astoria Jan. 15 Amsterdam .' Dec 33Mylomene iThaiassa Feb. 9Ben Lee TDec 22iBermuda Feb. 25ILeIcester Castle Mar. 4Laureston Dec 25IBelford Dec. 3lAlice Feb. 24MadeleIne Mar. 27Crompton (Eskasonl Mar. 26JFort Stanley Mar. 14Abysslnla (Austrasla April 5! Cortex Feb. SIGrenada Br. baric Br. ship Br. bark Dtch. bk. Br. ship Ger. bark Jones Christiansen Br. ship Anderson Br. bark Korff Br. shin Br. Dark Br. snip Peattle Latta McKinnon Fr. shin Fr. ship Br. ship Br. ship Br. ship Nor bark Langlols Pierre Hume Townsend Williams Hansen Ewart Hawken Br. bark Br. ship Br. ship Br. Dark Ger. bark Br. bark Ger. ship Br. bark Fr. bark Ger. bark Br. bark Br ship Ger.shlp Br. ship Ger. shin Ger. ship Br. ship Br. bark Ger. bark Fr. ship Br. ship Br. sblp Pitt Kldd r ortvoit Mar. S Niobe r Semantha Fettjuch Crowe Mar. 2S (Chile lThlstlebank SplUe perry La Gloschec Butz April SOlCarnbronne fOctavia April SOfP. Killlecrankie April 3!Sardomene Mar. 27iWilkomenn Mar. ISJLonfidale April ASirene Vint Patterson Freeze Frazer Saucrmllch Koger Humphreys Lynn Wachter Lftjiaane Carnedd Llewellyn IQlencona- Mar. 31 Mar. 9 Urania Andre Theodore Celtic Race Owen Evans jEaton Hall Total tonnage en route and listed, 77,892. GRAIN TOXXAGE Flag and rig. Nam. Master. Mar. Apr. April April May May May 311 Rah an e 5Glcnalvon lSJIslamount 23Southesk -4jHoche 6 Euphrates. 6Yander&e Br. ship Br. ship Br. bark Br. bark Fr. bark Br. ship Br. bark Scott Andrews Froze r Gomm Ramet Davles Dunning Total tonnage in .port, 12.238. ALL IN HERMANN'S FAVOR ASHLASTJ MAX'S REBUKE TO DEMO CRATIC PRETENSES. Hermann's Experience Needed to Os et Knit on' and "Williams' . Lack of Prestige. ASHLAND, Or., May L (To the Editor.) If there is anything in the theory of Hudson, as promulgated in his psycho logical treatise, that strong mental sug gestion will have Its effect and show re sults in the actions of those operated upon, whether they know themselves to be the subjects of treatment or not, then certainly a few disgruntled Republicans ought to bring about the defeat of Hon. Blnger Hermann. The "apathy" so dili gently talked about, Is sought to bo made a reality by constant repetition. So called Republican papers are Joining hands with this psychological movement, and to the shame of some of those who were in the convention that made the nomination, their silence gives strength to the methods and encouragement to the enemies of the party. It is not infrequent that we hear some of these wise men bemoaning what they declare to be a fact, i. e., "That Hermann is not in harmony with the Admlnstra- tlon." "We have not heard the Adminis tration say so. Secretary Hitchcock Is not the Administration. A member of Congress Is no part of the Interior De partment. Mr. Roosevelt will in no wise be embarrassed by the election of Mr. Hermann. Such complaints. If they signi fy anything as to the attitude of the men who make them would imply that Repub licans should not vote for Hermann be cause "he Is not in harmony with the Administration," and should vote for Reames, presumably because he is in harmony with the Administration. "We hear Democrats protesting that Her mann's election would be a slap at the Administration; therefore, he should not be elected. "When did any Democrat hon estly protest against slapping a Repub lican Administration? Haven't they been trying", for lo, these many years, to slap the Republican Administrations? Yet we hear these "apathy" howling Republicans repeating this Democratic balderdash. "We never had a stronger man in the lower House of Congress than Blnger Hermann. Oregon was congratulated by her sister states when we had Hermann In the lower House and Mitchell and Dolph in the upper, because of the active ability of' our whole delegation. No man was ever more diligent nor active for his state than this same Blnger. His ability and will has been proven by many years of service and Oregon wants more of such service. Has the Administration more interest In Oregon's Congressman than Oregon has? "Would the Administration demand that Oregon should ask the approval of Secre tary Hitchcock, rather than the approval of her own citizens? If Oregon, wants Blnger Hermann, what has Hitchcock or Master. From. Consignees. 15671 Rio Janeiro 60GIrvin 671 C0 Meyer 44 Meyer 64 llOlTaylor ...iGlrvln 26) Balfour 43 Balfour SSjTaylor 102 Balfour 3SI 1567 Newcastle 2796 Hamburg 1969 Rotterdam Hamburtr IMS 1537Antwerp lKIZIjr. l. Ang-is 1403 1C92 Greenock P. L. Angls. 1874 Antwerp 'London 190S 1606Swansea Xif&iAntwerp 2097; Shanghai 1446 Honolulu 172S Newcastle E. Glrvln 1711 Antwerp (Balfour 1744 Swansea Hamburg Newcastle 1357! 24 Glrvln 1641 1746 London (Balfour 2053 Antwerp Newcastle Hamburg Antwerp rayior 16SS tiairotir E. Baker Meyer " 2070 1739 1696! Hamourg 172SSan Fran. 1777 Hamburg Meyer Taylor Hlogo Antwerp 2456 1591 Kouen 1612Newcastlo 21631 27b6! 1153! Hioco Hamburg Honolulu 3264 20S4 San Fran. Calcutta 371 1S29 London Glrvln IX THE RIVER Master. From. c&ne Berth. Hunter 1889 P. L. Angel P.F.M.Co. Mersey Howcs 17S2 San Fran. N.W.W.Co. Irving Gill 1533 Sitka Stevens Greenw'h Brauth . 2199 San Fran. Balfour Oceanic Master. From. Consignees. 2169 Glasgow Rotterdam 1225' 1776' Rotterdam 1429; Rotterdam lSOSICardiff 1335 Antwerp 2204 Hamburg 2363lAntwerp 2133fHamburg liii Antwerp 169SAntwerp zos-1 Antwerp 2717 1715 London Antwerp Hamburg 2187 100S Glasgow 26 Hamourg Hamburg Newcastle Antwerp Antwerp 22J9 2106 29S2 140 2211 Cardiff 2054 (An twerp 2332 1420! Antwerp Antwern 20 230S!Antwern 1609 Liverpool im Dunkirk tt6S5 Hamburg ltS5 Valparaiso HlOiRotterdam 1671'St. Rosalia tt608lValparaIsa P4S9.NewcoBtl6' 3109 Hamburg 60 11876 Antwerp Callao Callao 173S 1671 OX PUGET SOUXD Agents or Charterers. From. Berth. 1649ILlverpool 19S0Llverpool KSS; Rotterdam 1055' Antwerp 17JSSan Fran. 1573 San Fran. 2717( Hlogo J. J. Moore Tacoma Victoria Victoria Seattle Tacoma . Tacoma Tacoma Balfour Balfour -Peabody Kerr any other man outside of the State of Oregon to do with It? Fulton In the Senate is a strong man, but a new one, and It makes no difference what the native ability of a man may be his first appearance In either branch of Congress is without that prestige which makes him of the highest advantage to his state. "Williamson In the House is also a strong man, but lacks prestige for the , same reason. "With Mitchell and Fulton in the Senate and Hermann and "William son in the House, we would have two old wheel horses to break In the colts, a com bination that would give us a strong dele gation. Oregon is entitled to a strong delegation, and in this way would have it. Hermann went from Congress into the Interior Department as Commissioner of the General Land Office; a compliment to his ability, and integrity. "What has oc curred since then to make him less valu able than he was before? No charges have been promulgated against him. "We have no evidence that any have been for mulated. The only thing that can be shown Is that he and Secretary Hitchcock didn't agree, and for this reason Repub lican Oregon should send a Democratic Congressman to represent her, as being more "in harmony with the Administra tion." There would be as much sense in declaring against old maids on the ground that they are not in harmony with the Administration, because, forsooth, a con vention of tho dear old girls held the other day declared against the President on the baby question, and, doubtless had the temerity to do so without the consent Of Secretary Hitchcock. One foundation for a howl against Her mann Is that he has held office since the days of "Auld Lang Syne." If this Is true, does It furnish Jin argument against him that satisfies the average voter? Is a man,, less qualified for a position be cause he has had experience and has be come proficient? Did anybody ever find fault with Blaine bepauso his long ex perience enaDiea mm to write nis "Twenty Years in Congress"? Or with Thomas Benton because ho was able to write his long experience in the United States Sen ate? The older states have learned that the best service In Congrss Is obtained by keeping a good man there as long as possible. The only one who objects is the politician, who pleads to have the thing passed round until he gets in, then he wants to stay there. Do the voters gain by the change, or is It the politician who gets the plum that Is benefited? I feel sure that there are more voters than pol iticians in the First Congressional Dis trict. The voters will cast the votes and let tho politicians practice psychology. C. B. "WATSON. RECENT ACCESSIONS. List of Xevr Books Received at Port land' Library. Following are the recent accessions at the Portland Library: GENERAL. Brockhaus, F. A. Konversatlons-Lexl- kon, V. 13 , iR033BS64 BIBLIOGRAPHY. D'Ooge, B. L. 'Help to the Study of Classical Mythology for tne Lower Grades R016.292D631 English Catalogue of Books for 1902.... Off. 015.42E5S PHILOSOPHY. "Wood, Henry Ideal Suggestion Through Mental Photography. .131WS75I RELIGION. , Stone. J. K. Invitation Heeded;... 2S2SS78 SOCIOLOGY; FOLK LORE. Cox, Sir G. "W., Bart Tales of An cient Greece 398.2CS77 Fustel de Coulange, N. D. Ancient tlty 342.41T935 Statesman's Year Book, 1903 R3053797 SCIENCE. Dorr, B. F. Surveyor's Guide 526.9D716 Remsen, ira inorganic Chemistry R546R3S9 Smith, Alexander, and Hall, E. H. xeacning oi unemistry ana i'nysics in the Secondary School 540.7S642 USEFUL AND FINE ARTS. Blount, Bertram, and Bloxam, A. G. jnemistry ror engineers and Manu facturers R660B657 Brannt, W. T. Practical Treatise on the Manufacture of Vinegar... 664. 5BS21 Brlggs, Robert Steam Heating.... 697.&BS54 Brown, F. C Letters and Lettering... 745BS77 Burr, W. H. Ancient and Modern En gineering and the Isthmian Canal , 620B95S Burrell, E. J. Elementary Building. Construction and Drawing 63UB963 Carpenter, R. C Experimental Engi neering and Manual for Testing... 620C206 Gel pel. "William, and Kllgour, M. H. Electrical Engineering Formulae.... ." 621.3G312 Goss, "W. F. M. Bench Work In "Wood 694G677 Grimshaw, Robert Steam Boiler Cate chism 621.1G865 Hlscox, G. D. Horseless Vehicles.621.3H673 Huntington, A. K., and McMillan, "W. G. Metals: Their Properties and Treatment 669H949 Jarves, J. J. Art-Idea 70U3S Johnson, J. B. Materials' of Construc tion; a Treaties for Engineers on the Strength of Materials 620.U67 Kapp, GIsbert Transformers for Sin gle and Multiphase Currents.... 621.3K17 Livermore, V. B.. and "Williams, James How to Become a Compe tent Motorman 621.3L7S5 Lukln. James Amateur Mechanic s "Workshop 621.9L9&4 Lukin, James Turning-Lathes.. 621.9LS54t Meyer, i. a. rwentieth century Man ual of Railway and Commercial Telegraphy 654MB12 Peters. JS. D. iiodern copper smelt ing 669.3P481 Sadtler. S. P. Handbook, of industrial Organic Chemistry RS60S126 Usher. J. T. Modern Machinist.. ..621.9US5 "Watson. E. P. How to Run Engines and Boilers 621.1W833 "Webb. H. L. Telephone Handbook... 654.6W366 "Woodworth, J. V. Dies: Their Con struction and "Use for the Modern "Working of Sheet Metals 621.9W912 LITERATURE. Bolton. C E. Model Village of Homes and Other Papers 814B694 Navlor. E. w. Shakespeare and Music S22.33G BIOGRAPHY. Pemberton. T. E. Life of Bret Harte BH327P DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL; HISTORY. "Boreherevlnk. C. E. First on the Ant arctic Continent 919.9B726 Botsford. G. w. Ancient History for Beginners 930B749 Droysen, J. a. tmtune or ine mnci Dles of History, tr. by E. Benjamin Andrews 901D792 TTorton. R. f. History oi the Romans 937HS23 rinfPv. 3. P. classical Antlnultles. I: Old Greek Xife 913.3SM2l4c "Mahaffv. J. p. Ramnies ana studies in Greece ...A 914.95M2U "Masnero. G. C. C Dawn of Civiliza tion: Egypt and Chaldea 913.32M412 Rawllnson, George Manual of Ancient History 930R2S1 Sankev. Charles bpartan ana aneDan Supremacies 93SS227 Selgnobos. Charles History of the Ro man Peoplo 937S453 FICTION. Hcvsb. J. L. P. Novellen. v.-2 and 9 ,L GH621n Jensen. "Wllhelm Im ZWlng und Bann GJ641 - -Gifts. TO INSPECT THE GUARD Major CaeHovryth "Will Test Fltaess for Xatlenal Militia. The Oregon National Guard will this week be Inspected by Major Chenowyth, who will report upon its' fitness to be en rolled in the National militia and re ceive the arms and equipment provided by the Dick militia' law. There Is no doubt that the companies., will all pass muster In good style and thus earn the Krag rifles with which tne Government will equip all. National Guards which comes up to. the militia standard. Major Chenowyth arrived last night from Baker City, and will hold inspec tions this week as follows: Monday, Com panies D and G: Tuesday, Company B; "Wednesday, Company F; Thursday, Com pany C; Friday, Light Battery A; Mon day, May 18, headquarters staff and hos pltal detachment. REDUCED RATES EAST AND RETURN NOW IS THE TIME TO ARRANGE FOR YOUR EASTERN VACATION TRIP. LOW RATES, LONG LIMITS; CHOICE OF ROUTES, STOP-OVER PRIVILEGES. Call at office or write for full particulars: TICKET ADVERTISED. deliver? of letters by carriers at the residence of owners may bo secured by observ ing tho following rules: . , Direct plainly to uo street auu uuiuua w the house. Hed letters with the rrlter's fall address. including street and number, and request an swer to- bo directed accordingly. Letters to strangers or transient visitors In the city, whose special address, may be un known, should be marked in the left-hand cor ner "Transient." This will prevent their being delivered to persons of the same or similar names. Persons calling for these letters will please state date on which they were advertised. May 11. They will bo charged for at the rate oi 1 cent for each advertisement called tor. Achllle. Mist Celorla Llndberg. Pete Aillfon, r ti jivingsion tnera -o, Allen, H S Lommesson, Mrs W Ambler, Miss C Loo mis, James Andrews. Miss Helen Long. Mrs E Anderson. A i-ong, -ura uerxna n Apperson. Hon A J Lo. M F Arin. Mr. Lulsdorf, Johann Felix Luscombe. Phillip Luckey, Mrs Annlo Lund, L Bradley Lyon. Miss AIma-5 Arnolds Land Co Atwood. Roy Ault. R F- Ball. James Stuart Baldwin. Miss Florence Lighter, T M A Llnklater, S Towers Bardon, J T McTavIsh. Donald P Earner, Mrs W E McCormack, Mrs A S Barnard, Mrs McCarty, Miss Gertrda Belmont, Mrs J-3 jicuonaia, jars j Benglmon, Mrs MabelMcLeod, Mrs Wm, Elliott Magoon. G H Berggreen. Wllhelm Bllgh. T G Blaylock. Albert-2 Boatman. "R B Matthleu, Miss Juel Maxson, Mrs Lizzie Mallory. Ben B-2 Manela, H C Martens, John Marvin. F R Bougher. A J Boots. Charles Boater, Miss Josle Master. Ted Tlrnwnrth. rant V S Mar. J L Bottomfield. M Hay, Paul Brennari. William A Merrlwether, I W uronan. Ansa Kitty .mjcjici. rraon Brown. Miss Mary M 11 wain. Miss C Mabel Mlllalns. Mrs T G uuiora. .sirs Tom Buchel. Miss Sophia H- Burdlck. H D-5 Mills. Mrs Lizzy Miller, Miss Clara Miller. Lucious Miller, Otto Miner. G D Mitchell. Frank Glpsy-2 Moyer, David N Montgomery. Miss Mary Montgomery, Wm Moore. Will Moore, Miss Pearl D Morley, Mrs Jean " ilorrell. E W Burns, B B Burns, Miss Rosa V Buttler, Alfred Butler. Mrs F K Carswell, B S Cadwell, Miss Clara Caples. Mrs A B Campbell. Rev U Cauty, Mrs. M E Carpenter. J Carlson, Rev Victor Chapln. Mrs R H Christensen, ilrs BIr- Morgan. Mrs Henry R gltto -uorae, w m Church. F Morton Mrs Wm, 235 Church, F L 3th Clark, Joseph Morriss. Mr Closson, E A Morrison. John R Cody, Mrs. 302ft 1st st Munro, Wallace Collins. Mrs Laura Mutch, Laura Commons, F C riciey, jars uiuis J Cooper. Miss Maude Nevlns, Anna Cotten, Sam Nolan, Miss Nona Courtney. Miss Lena North. Mrs T J Cowles, L K Oester, John Craln, F H Olson. Chas L Cram, Miss Lottle-3 Oriental Machine Co Crosby, MU3 Margaret vv ... n'Di -f O'Brien. Miss Mary O'Laughlin. Ernest W O'Brien E M O'Malley, Jack Page. Jas E & Co Dahlqulst, John Dalrymple. J G Dalzell. Miss Graco Daniels, Miss Mary Damei. Eawara Parker, Lea Darden, Mrs Laura B Parker, J M Davidson. I D Patterson, James Patterson, Margaret Payne. W W Pane. H B Deering, Miss Belle Dempsey, J S Delosler, Joseph Dengel, H. Despaln. J Pennington. Mrs J W Perkins. F L Dimltrl. Splrldon Perkine. Elvira B Dilworth. Miss Daisy Pettijohn. Dr Jos Doty, Mrs Elizabeth Petersen, Miss Emma Dominion Company Peterson. Tillie Dodson. Dr N M Phelps, Mark Doll, Miss Mary-2 Phillips, Potts & Ste Donald, Mrs Alexander vena Donell. Mrs Jennie Piper. Mrs S E Dowling. Miss S M Phillips, Mrs T Drumraond, Miss LIz-Pitz. Henry zic Pierce, J C Potts, M T Draper, L Drlpps, J T Duff. Mrs H TV Dunham. Roy . Post, Lambert Mining uo Powell, Mrs Anna Prouty, Mrs Belle Durvan, Mrs O L Edmund. Mr Flora. Ramos. Andrea-2 Edgerton. George B Ramsey, Miss Cora Edwards. J T Renstrom, Mr S "Edwards, Mrs E Reed. Jacob A Edwards, Mrs uatner- -neea, aimeon Ine Reynolds, Jas Eldredge. S D Richie. Henry 3UHs, I M Ridley, Fred Estes. Mrs J H Riley. Mrs Belle Falrview, Prof J C K Rohker. T H Farrington. William Rose. Miss Ada Ferris, Mrs "L G Roblnctt. Jos KiMtUn. nMm Rowland. F M Fisher, Fred Robertson. Miss Jessie Flanders. Geo V itooertson, J c Fogle, Josh K Robinson. Miss Bess Fowler. MIS3 Marybell 0Derts, jrranK Forbes. F C Rutter, Geo E Forbes, Ernest Foster, Isaac M Frant, H R French, Wm P Freund, Mrs A Galzer, Riley Gable. J Garvin, J H Gasser. Charley Geeser, FranlC Gehrke, Mrs J M itogers, A Rogers, Alfred-2 Rose, Miss "Maud Sampson, Ben Sampson, Mrs Geo O Syron, Mrs Josle Saunders. Sam Scrltsmler, August I? Scheh. John Schmltt, Benedict Scott. Wm A ueiger, -Frank Sedgwick. Belle GIsbrecht, Miss Lydla Secrlst, Miss Rllla Gilchrist, James Shane. Mrs W A Goodhue, George H Sharpe, Miss Irma Graves. Dr James L Service. R W Greeley, Jewelry Co-2 Shepard. Mrs Wm L Greves. John Shephard. Mrs Gressler, E Grosh. Antoln Grosner & Miller G ruber, D H Gwlnn. Mrs Viola - Sherman. Mr Cherry 340 Sherer. A L Sherman. Mrs C il Shlves, Miss Sophia Gustalson, J H. siDson. Mary R Hendrlx, Miss Emma Sllverthorn, Thomas Hruza, Mrs Anton-2 aims, il c Halsted, D L Hampton, Chas S Hamlgan. T J Simons, W A or Frank binger, Ai Slavln. John Handy. Mrs A M Slovarp, John Hankenson. Mrs Z J Slavens. Frank Haney. J E Ellger. Mrs Eliza Handley, Arthur Hansen. Miss Kate Harper, MUs Lillle Harris. Mrs J E-2 Harrison. Mrs Carl Hart. Mr and Mrs Haas, August siavich, A Slater, Fred E Slagle, Mrs W J Snow, F E Smart, W L Smith. Acle-2 Smith. Geo P Hast, August Smith. Russell Hulnfu. Miss Mabel Smith. W A Hexter. Miss C Smith, W St Hepburn. Miss Maud Smith, "Will Helner, Mrs S J Spear, Mrs Mabel E, Helling, Joa Specht. August Hellems, M A Spencer, Miss Nora Heman, Andrew St Onge, Nelson. Hesjedai. Miss Arnan-St Louts Employment da Agancy Hlghes, H H Stearns, Will E HIckanbothen, Chas BStearas, Chas A Hlldreth, A H Stephens. A T Co Hlllyard, Mrs Mildred Stevens. Mrs J F Hlne. Mrs L R Stunt. Mrs E J Hlntermann, J P Strong, Mr Mrs Wm Hoppe, Mrs Mlnna-Z strohm. Mrs Sarah Hopple. Mrs Albert Swartx, Mrs L C Homgren, Alfred Talon. Chas A Hodgson, Mrs Marian Talley, Miss Helen Hodson, Arthur Tailor, B Hoffman. C C Tblel, L F Hogue. Mrs BUlIe Thorp, Miss Margaret-2 Hollenbeck. Austin Thomas. A B Hollls, Bert Thomas, Mrs E Graves Hollls. Chas Tnomas, w IS Holme. Miss Leota. Thomas, N B Holmgren. Nels Thomas, L S "FrV'T W S Thompcoa. Alfred OrnCK i Car. Third mti Static! K. W. roster. Tleket Aflsnfc Holmes, W J Horan. John-2 Thompson, H C Thompson. Mrs Edith Thompson, Miss Sadie Thompson. Mrs W R Howell, Arthur Howell. Edward Houch, Mrs Geo E Tlttrlngton. Jas Houghton, Mrs War- Tomas. Anton ren Todd, Miss Laura iiowara. auss tmrna Taggart. X o-Z Hughes. C Tobin. Mrs Flora D Tokiwa Co, Toomey. Ray Townsend. H E Tuner, Miss Anna Turner, Miss AlIce-2 Varney, F Vanzandt. E L Vernon. Miss Mary Vernan, Noble Vlcki, Barbara Vlckl, Justmyanolc Hughes, Pauline Hunter, Mrs Huntsman. C E Hurley, Miss Bertha Hutt, Mrs Minnie Hussey, C Hutchinson, Tho Irvln. MUs Daisy Juslln. F WUha Jus tiny ano vie. Jure Julsrud, John Jacobs, I wyiie. Rev wm Jackson, Mrs Eflle H Walte, Mrs F B Jennings, james wagoner, u u Johnston. A Walderman. Marie Johnson. Mrs Geo F Walker, August Johnson. Chas Wallace. Prof Wm Johnson. Lron-2 Wallace. Mrs Guv Johnson. Miss Lealah Wall, Mrs Carrie Johnson, Miss Nelly Wallashy. F . onnston. Mrs Wilson Walsh, Miss Jane F Jones. D A Walton, I W Jones, Mrs C S Walters, Miss Elslo Jones, Johnle Walters, R C Klein, Frank Warfleld, Mrs Emma Kastner, Miss Bertha Warner, C W Kaufman, Miss Lydla Waterbery, Samuel Kessling, Mrs Kather- Weathrwax. J C ino Wentz. Foster Keene, Walton West. W J Keeling. Mrs Clara Whiting. F H Kelleaher, P Whltten. John s.ener. L h Whitney, J A Kelllher. J J Kelly, Capt John P Wilcox.' Miss Lulu wiiKins, Mrs A H Ktlroy. Jas Williams. Geo King. Clarence Williams, Chas' Williams, Fred Williams. Mrs J R King. Edward KosKlnen, A Kolbener, John A Krotzer, Mrs Martha Williams, Mrs 2G8 Por ter Kurtz, Joseph M Wilson, H Kutcher. Miss Francis Wilson, James Spaul- Kullne. W F lng Langme. Carl C Lanlnevic. Franlo WoUter. Miss Mina-2 Woodland, Mrs Lii- La Rtfque, A E " clnda ' Woodside. Calvin E. Wood, Mrs "Wolf, Miss Florence Work. W W Wright, Mrs Lizzie Wright, C D York. John Yeates, Mrs J H Young, Mrs N B Young. Mrs Eldenla Young, Robert M Young, Miss R I iarsen. .reter . . Lathrop, Miss Helen. Latiroto, Ml!3, Gullla .Lawrence, Erlfch Lelventhal. Fred-2 Leasure, W H-2 Lee. Mrs. Zerelda Levenson, Mrs. B Lewis, Fred Lewis. Miss Nellie Lewis, W W Linton, Mrs Ella PACKAGES. Clnte. Hazel A Lewis, Mrs Julia A Clute. Miss Hazel Owen. Miss Margaret Devinney, Capt B F Oliver, Lizzie Elsenhart, Miss, ISSPeterson, Mrs R lOtn st F. A. BANCROFT, Postmaster. SPOTTED FEVER, ON,- SHIP Xaval Recrnlfs Stricken at Leagne Island! Xavy-Vard. PHILADELPHIA, May 10. Deadly cere- bro-splnal meningitis, known as spotted fever, and one of the "hardest contagious disease to combat, has broken out In the ranks of the 1200 men aboard the recelV' lng-shlps Minneapolis and Puritan at the League island navy-yard. Already It has killed three young recruits, -while five more victims are hovering between life and death. Gravo fears prevail that others among the embryo bluejackets who ate, worked and slept with the stricken may fall Into the fever's embrace. This prospect has alarmed the officers at the yard, and a heroic effort will be made to prevent a spread of the disease. The men will be removed from the ships Into camp and the vessels thoroughly fumigated. "I am doing everything In my power to prevent the development of any more cases of thl3 fever," said Rear-Admlral SIgsbee, the commandant. "Nothing that will protect the lives of our men will be left undone.'. It Is ho longer necessary to take bliie pins to rouse the liver to action. Carter's Little Liver Pills are much better. Don't forget tnis. TTtAVELUKS GUIDE. SBreatNorthernI Ticket Office 122 Third St Phone 680 2 TRANSCONTINENTAL O TRAINS DAILY J, Direct connection via Seattle or Spokane. For tickets, rates and full information call on or address n. DicKson, i. a., rortiand, Or. JAPAN - AMERICAN LINE TOSA MARU For Japan. China and allAsIatio points, will About May 1 6th Nome, Tanana FROM SEATTLE. S. S. "Ohio" Sails June 3, 1 P. M. S. S. Conemaugh, June 6 (CARRIES LIVE STOCK.) S. S. Indiana, June 10. FOR RATES, ETC., APPLY TO EMPIRE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, eOT FIRST AVENUE. SEATTLE. WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE mm CITY TRANSPORTATION CO. (Bt.AmM- POMONA, for Salem. Indeoerirtenr. Albany aad CorvilUi, leaves ti:45 a. U. TumI fiay. 'xnureaay, aaiuruay. Ktpimer ALTOXA. Ior Buttevll!- WtUnn. Kile. Chaapoeir. Newbers and Dayton, leave 7 A. aionaay. neanHoay, iJTiaay. Steamer LEONA. for Oregon City, kaves dally 8:30. 11:30 A. St.. 3 and 6:15 P- 2C Leaves Oregon City. 7, 10 A. 2&, 1:30,. 4:30 p, Ai. nouna trip DOCK FOOT OF TAYLOR. STRKBT. Oragon pfeoca HalB. 40. TRAVELERS' GUIDK. lE&N. Short Line am Union Pacific 3 TRAINS to the East DAILY Throuch Pullman standard and Tourist ilMn. lac-cars dally to Omaha, Chicago. Spolcana; tourUt aleeplng-car dally to Kansas City; through Pullman tourist aleeslcg-cara (tMrsas- ally conducted) weekly to Chicago. Knn City, St. Loula and Memphis; reclining chair, can (teat free) to tbe East dally. UNION DEPOT. Leaya. Arrive. CHICAGO-PORTLAND 9:20 A. it. 4:30 P. iL SPECIAL. Dally. Dally For tho Hast via Hunt ington. SPOKANE FLYER. 6:00 P. il 7:35 A. it. For Eastern Washing Dally. Dally, ton. Walla Walla. Lew Uton. Coeur d'Alene and Ot. Northern points ATLANTIC EXPRESS S:15 P. M. 10:30 A. at For the East via Hunt- Dally. Dally. lngton. OCEAX AXD K1VER SCHEDULE. FOR SAN FRANCISCO :S:W P. M. 5;UO P. it. Steamer Geo. W. Elder. I May 2. 12. 22. Steam er Columbia, April 27; May 7. 17. 27; Alas worth Dock. For ASTORIA and way8:0O P. M. 5:00 P. It. points, connecting with; Dally ex. Daily steamer for Ilwaco and. Sunday, except North Beach, steamer) Saturday. Sunday. Hassalo, Ash-st. dock. 10 P. M. 6:45 A. M. About For SALEM. Corvallls Mondays. 6:00 P. M. and way points, attain- Wednesday Tuesdays, er Ruth. Ash - street Fridays. Thursdays. Dock (water permitting) Saturday. For DAYTON. Oregon 7:00 A. M. 3:00 P. M. City and Yamhill Rlver'Tuesdays. Mondays, points, steamer Elmore, Thursdays, Wednesday Ash-street Dock. i Saturdays. Fridays. fWater permitting). I For LEWISTON, Ma- 4:05 A. M. About ho. and way points. Dally 5:00 P. SC. from Rlparia, Wash., except Dally ex. steamers Spokane or Saturday. Friday. Lewlston. imru ana Telephone Main 712. PORTLAND & ASIATIC STEAMSHIP CO. iCobe. Nagasaki and Shanghai, taking freight la connecting steamers for ilanlla. Port AT thur and Vladivostok. XNDRAVELLI SAILS ABOUT MAT S3. For rates and full information call on or ad- dreas officials or agents of O. R, & N. Co. EAST m SOUTH baioa Uejyot Arrive OVERLAND EX PRESS TRAINS. 8:20 P.M. for eaJem. toso-7:t3 A. !. aurg, Aanlanq. Sac ramento, Ugden. Ean Francisco, llo- 1 Paso, New Or leans ana tne jasc 3:30A. M. corning xiun con- .7;00 p i dally except aun oayi' with train for Mount Angel, 311- verton. Browns v 1 1 1 e. bnngfleld. w enemas ana Na tron. 4.-00P. JS. Albany passenger - 10:10A.M. ionnecis at wooa- ourn. with ilt. An' eel and Ellvertca local. 7:30 A. SC. j -orvalU3 Passenger. jU:BQ P. M. 1 Sheridan pagscnger.HS:2S A. M. Dally. HDally except Sunday PORTLAND-OSWEOO SUBURBAN SERVIC3 AND TAMHTLL DIVISION. Leave Portland daily lor uwego at 7:30 A. 3L. 12:60. 2:05. 323, 6:20, 6:25. 8:30. 10:19 P. iL Dally except Sunday. S:30f 0:30, 83. 1025 A. iL. 4:00. 11:20 P. iL Sunday oaly, S:00 A. iL Returning from Oswego, amvo Portland dally 8:30 A. M.. 1:55. 3:03. 4:35. 6:15. 7:35, 0:58 11:10 P. M. Dally except Sunday. 6:23. 723. :SO. 10:20. 11:45 A. M. Except Monday. 12:25 A. IL "Sunday only, 10:00 A. M. Leava from same -depot for Dalles and later mediate points dally except Sunday 4:00 P. 2L, Arrive Portland 10:20 A. M. Tho Independence-Monmouth motor 11ns oper. sites dally to Monmouth and Alrlle. connecting, with S. P. Co.' trains at Dallas and Inda peadence. First-class rebate tickets on sale from Port land to Sacramento and Saa Francisco; net rate, 117.80; berth. S5. Second-class fare. J13 without rebate cr berth; second-class berth. 32.50. Tickets to Eastern points and Europe. Also Japan. China. Honolulu and Australia. CITY TICKET OFFICE, corner Third ax3 Washington streets. Phone Main 712. TIME CARD OE TRAINS PORTLAND DeDart. Arrive, 5:30 pm 7:00 anv 7 7:00 puj Puget Sound Limited for Ta coma. Seattle. Olympla, South Bond and Gray's Harbor points 3:30 am North Coast Limited for Ta coma, Seattle, Spokane. Butte. St. Paul, New York, Boston and all points East and Southeast 3:00 pm Twin City Express for Ta coma, Seattle, Spokane, Helena, St. Paul. Minne apolis, Chicago. New York, Boston and all points East and Southeast 11:45 pm BU Louis Special, for Ta coma, Seattle, Spokane, Butte, Billings, Denver, Omaha. Kansas City, St. Louis and all points East and Southeast 3:00 pm 7s00 am All trains dally except on South Bend branch. A. D. CHARLTON. Assistant General Pas senger Agent, 255 Morrison st., corner Third, Portland, Or. For South -Eastern Alaska LEAVE SEATTLE, 0 P. iL, Steamship CITY OF SEAT TLE, May 3. 15. 27; CITY OF TOPEKA. May 10. 31; COT TAGE CITY, May 23, Juna 4. Steamers connect, at Saa Francisco with company's steamers for ports in Cali fornia, Mexico and Humboldt Bay. For further information obtalnfolder. RlSbf 1 reserved to changa s tssi Ieo-a: DREWS Northwestern Ticket Office. 113 ... Seattle. C. D. DUN ANN, Gen. pS. Ant. 10 Market it" Ticket Office, 4 New Montgomery at.. San Francisco. Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. OOQXN 4 SHASTA 11 tf ROfTtS jnj rBAVia I Depot Fifth aad ARRIVES I Streets. For Maygers, . Rainier, Clatskanle. Weitport, Clifton. Astoria. War rentcn Flavel, Ham (MIX mond; Fort Steveaa. 11:29 A. 3, Gearhart TTc. Seaside; Astoria and Seas&or.;. Express Dally. 7:99 T. M. Astoria Exprass. . f.i T. SC ' Dally. Tloka& offlcsL 3H Marrlsoa at. mad. TJaloa Daac im tVKAYO. Qa, Pas. Agt.. AsMrla. Oc