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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1903)
THE MOENING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1905. 11 RIVER FRONT STRIKE Longshoremen 'Demand Ad vance for Mixed Cargo. STEAMER KOBE FIRST VICTIM Employers Have Not Yet Decided What Course to Pursue Brig Tanner Again Afloat ' Marine News. Longshoremen employed In loading the Steamship Kobe struck for an advanco In -wages yesterday, and, on being: refused, knocked, off work as soon as the foreman got down to the ship yesterday morning.. The Algta, which was not working yes terday, hauled out of her berth to give the Kobe an opportunity to load d. con signment of flour, but the able-bodied 'hoodoo" which has been hanging over the Kobe since she first entered the river. Is. still working, and the strike clause In licr charier will now take effect. The .latest demand of the longshoremen Is for an advance from 40 cents to 55 cents per tour for working on vessels loading mixed cargo. The bulk of the work on mixed cargoes is on the Oriental liners, and the 40-cent schedule was in effect for the rea eon that the bulk of the freight was In cuch shape that it would not stand the same charges as were possible with wheat and flour in large sacks. All of the flour lor Europe and Africa and Australia goes out in sacks, of which the minimum weight is 100 pounds. All of the flour which goes out In the mixed cargoes for the Orient Is in TO-pound sacks. In loading, the time required by the longshoremen In handling a 50-pound eack is nearly the same as for handling the 100-pound sack. A'crew of men load ing 10 Otons of 100 pounds, or "half-sacks," of flour In the same time required for loading GO tons of 30-pound or "quarter cacks" of flour. No attempt was made to secure men to take the strikers places, and Captain James Watts, ejf the firm of Brown & McCabe, who do all of the fetevedorlng at this port, declined to dis cuss the mattefr any further than to state 'that he was unable to figure out how they could pay the same price for loading 60 'tons of flour that they paid for loading 100 tons. Captain Brown was out of the city. Extra pay is allowed for Sunday work and overtime. On the old schedulo the men working yesterday would have learned but 5S.40 for a full day's work, Vvrhilo had their demands been granted Jlhey would havo earned 57.42 for a full (day's work. Tho extent to which busi ness will be hampered by the strike 'Is (uncertain, the vessel most affected, aside fcCrom the Kobe, being tho big steamship lAlgoo, which Is loading a mixed cargo itor tho Orient THE EVERLASTING TANNER. t v, enerable Brig Has More Lives Than the Traditional Feline. Tho venerable brig Tanner seems to Slave more lives than the traditional cat. She has been plying out of Pacific Coast ports for over 40 years, and during that period has been "wrecked" so many times that the -number has been forgotten. Her extxemo age and the bad position In which she was lying when she stranded last week, made her case for a time seem hopeless, and her owner sold her for $150. The story of her rescue is thus told In a Tort Angeles special to the Seattle Post Intolligencer: With colors flying and In tow of the tug Katy T., old brig Tanner, abandoned and eold for a song by her master and owner, Captain William Newhall, after having gone, ashore in the fog at the mouth of .Elwha Blver last Saturday, came Into this port at? noon today, and now lies at an chor In the bay. Not satisfied with the former unsuccessful efforts to pull her off the beach, the Tanner's new owners made another attempt at high tide this fore noon and were rewarded by "seeing the old brig- slide Into the water practically unlnjurd. She had been stripped of her sails and rigging, but was otherwise in tact. The Tanner will be refitted and put In the shlngle-carrylng trade out of Port Angeles. Captain William Xewhall, master and owner of the brig, had sold the vessel as she lay on the beach to Captain Peter Shibbs. of the. tug Katy, and Messrs B. . Day and A. H. Thompson, of this city. Tho new owners had made an unsuccess ful attempt to pull the Tanner off the beach with the tugs Knty and Yellow Jacket and had decided to break the brig to pieces and sell her for old junk. An other attempt, however, was made to float the ve&seL with the result abovo noted. GALE ON THE COAST. Wind From the Northwest Keeps Vessels In Port. ASTORIA, Or., Nov. L (Special.)-A se vere storm is raging along the North Pa rltlc Coasst tonight, and the wind is blow ing a gale off the heads. The storm has pet in from the northwest anjl indications .are that It will last for some time. Shipping. Is tied up, and there are almost a dozen vessels in the lower harbor wait lng an opportunity to get to sea. Among them is tho steam freighter Vermont drawing 32 feet S Inches. The prospects of her Immediate departure aro not bright Marine Notes. The steamship Columbia made a fine run up the river yesterday. She left Astoria .on the crest of high water about 9:30 yes terday morning, and made the run to St Helens in four hours and SO minutes, and covered the entire distance from Astoria to Portland in six hours and 30 minutes. The French bark Germalne, which left up from Astoria Saturday afternoon, had not reached Portland at a late hour last evening. As she left Astoria about the right time to encounter the eveningj fog at Skamokawa, It is supposed she drop ped anchor Saturday njght and made a late start yesterday morning. Tho British bark County of Inverness bound for South Africa with a mixed cargo, arrived down at Astoria yester day morning. The schooner Argus left nip -for Portland to load lumber. The British ship Eskasoni with Inward 'cargo from Antwerp and under charter to load outward for South Africa arrived on Puget Sound Saturday. Sho was 150 days on the voyage. Alliance Detained at Marshfield. MARSHFIEL.D, Or.. Nov. i. (Special.) On account of a storm offshore, which lias caused the bar to be very rough, the steamer Alliance is still detained In this harbor. The steamer Navarro arrived yesterday on her way north. Today the "bar Is much smoother, and in all proba bility both vessels will salL The Navarro 3ms 2000 barrels of cement and the follow ing passengers: J. M. Walker, Mrs. J. M. Walker, Mrs. Alex McKlnnon, Dan Mc Klnnon. Irving Chandler. L. r Morgan. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA, Or.. IJov. l.'-Arrlved BtTA.lL &9d leftjjpat ?:3Q A. M. Steamer Columbia, Srom San Francisco. Arrived down at 10 A. L British bark County of Inverness. Left up at 11:30 A. M. Schooner Argus. Arrived down at 2:13 P. M. Steamer Charles Xelson. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M., rough wind southeast; weathcrcloudy, with rain. St. Helena, Nov. 1. Passed at 4.15 P. M. French bark Germalne. San Francisco, Nov. 1. Sailed Steamer Ar eata, for Coos Bay: steamer Elonta, for Se attle. Arrived Steamer Mackinaw, from. Ta coma; steamer Rainier, -from. Whatcom; trig TV. G. Irwin, from Roche Harbor; schooner Fanny Dutard, from Cooa Bay. Tenerlffe, 2ov. 1. Arrived Henes, from Tacoma, and Seattle, via Valparaiso and Mon tevideo, for Hamburc" Liverpool, Nov. 1. Arrived Umbria, from New Tork, for Queenstown; Cymric, from New Tork. Queenstown, Nov. 1. Arrived Saxonla, from Boston. Naples, Nov. 1. Arrived Urania, from New Tork, for Venice.. - 15NDON, Nov. 1. Sailed Mlnnctonka, from New Tork New Tork, Nov. 2. Arrived La. Champagne, from Havre. EXPLOSION A -MYSTERY. Fears -That Honeyman's Safe Was Cracked Proved Groundless. An explosion distinctly heard around Fourth and Alder streets soon after 11 o'clock last evening was thought to be caused by safecrackers at work on the yault of the Honeyman Hardware Com pany. James D. and D. T. Honeyman, two members of the firm, were summoned by Special Officer Warner after the build ing had been surrounded. Investigation of the interior of the build ing was made by Mr. Honeyman, who found the safe exactly as It had been upon Saturday evening. Sergeant Reed, of tho Pinkerton nightwatch, and two other Plnkerton men In company with Special Officers Austin and Warner examined tho back of all the buildings In tho block. Nothing could be found that showed the work of safecrackers or burglars. Special Offlcer Austin heard Ihe ex plosion when a block away, but its lo cation could not be determined. It la thought that chemicals In some part of tho block may have exploded without serious damage. BETTER TONE IN MARKET. Best Prices Are Not Maintained on London Stock Exchange. LONDON, Nov. 1. Tho stock exchange, showed a better tone during the past week on the Improved aspect of Far East ern politics, but business was still small and the best prices are not maintained. With the exception of a small failure in the American section of the market, tho settlement was effected without difficulty. The feature of tho foreign market was the rather extensive purchases of South American securities by Continental ope rators. The banking troubles In St. Louis checked the advance m the American market. Prices closed lower' for the week and dealings were still very small. Canadian Pacifies also showed little strength. TONNAGE EN ROUTE AND IN PORT Vessels Chartered -or Available for Grain Cargoes From the Northwest. - FOR PORTLAND Flag and rig. Name. May lCLa Bruyere June 16iMarechal Turennfc Oct. 17 Professor Koch May 24Crcsslngton Sept. 19East African May OiEurope July 16JL.3 Fontaine June 27jFrancisco Uulseppe Cromartyshlre July 19 Marie July 2Eugenle Fautrel Sept. 15)Armen Juiy HJNantes Sept. 19Emelle Gcn- de Sonls Sept 19Invermay ....jClan Mackenzie Oct 15Laennec JMarechal Noalllcs IRaJortf iEUrleda Aug. 29Glenesslln Ang. 28JJollette jProcyon JAscot Holt Hill JStanloy Dollar July 21(ThIstlebank IBeacon Rock Fr. bark Le Tonzoa Hour Schutte Fr. bark Ger. tark It ship Br. ship Fr. bark Ft. bark Pellosro JohziMm Muller Haumon Rodlnls Reed Monmolno L Hulde Lo Roux Rlcordel Wilms Hemyot L-araont McMahon rtust snip ar. snip Fr. birk Fr. bark Fr. bark Fr. bark Ger. ship Fr. bark Br. bark Br. ship Fr. ship, Fr. bark Br. ship Ger. ship Br. 3hlo Fr. nark Br. bark Turbet Annette Garricki Dlttmer' Prltchard Maco James Br. str. Cox Br. bark Parker Br. str. rBruce Br. bark Br ship Parry Hughes Total tonage en route and listed, 52.467. GRAIN TOXNAGIS Flag and rig. Name. Master. July 31JArdencralg Aug. 6Grand Duchess Autr. 25IRed Rock Br. ship Fr. bark Br. ship Br. ship Br. bark Fr. bark It ship Br. bark Br. str. Fr. bark Fr. bark Fr. bark Fr. bark Calrnle Gulrln Porter Sept 7.Co. of Inverness Gray sepr. ziiuuns ww Sept 25,Chas. Gounod Sept 25 Ninfa Sept 28Strathdon Sept 2fci Vermont Oct 2(Ilene Oct 4 Montcalm Oct 8 JBerangere Oct ISfAmlral Halgan Oct 26 Arthur Fltger Oct. 2CChrlstel Oct 2GermaIne Nichols Ogert Lauro Walker Haynes Mace Crequcr Montois Legoff Ger. ship Denkrfr Gor. ship Fr. bark WUTthman Tixador Total tonnage In port 2S.897. GRAIX TOXXAGE EX Name. Flag and rig. May SO; Plsltnsnnl Br. bark Townsetfd Pitt Grenada Br. snip Br. bark Ger. bark Br. bark Ger. ihip Ger. bark- June 22 tforievioi Kidd Butz Vint Freeze Wachter July 6! Octavia June 17iP. KlJUecrankle Mar. 27JWiIkommen Sept llUrania Oct 17IScottlsh Moors July aEcuador June 14MargucrIte Dollfua (Mozambique Sept 20jBarcore Aug. olClan Robertson ......... (Nctherby April 27JThlrlraere Aug. 12 Ventura Aug. 5 Paas of Brander Ams. 13Col. VUle. Marcnil iBeechbank (Nile Sept 25 Hougomont July 12(Adolf ILuclpara Wilhelmine ...... ...lCeltic Monarch Oct lSlVIlle do Mulhouso Oct 6Alsternixc Ger. bark iTodford Fr. bark Br. bark Br. bark Br. ship Br. ship Br. ship Br. snip Br. bark Br. ship Fr. bark Br. ship Br. ship Br. bark Ger. ship Br. bark Ger. ship Br. snip Fr. bark Lewis Cannerat Anhagen Qer. bark Total tonnago en route and listed, 50,251. GRAIX TOXXAGE Flag and rig. Name. Master. June- 3Belford June olLamorna July 17Chlltonford July SltDunstaffnago Aug. 18ILaureston Sept. 14Samarltan Sept 16 Alice Sept 2C Dunfermline Br. ship Br. ship Br. ship Br. bark Br. bark Br. ship Fr. ship Br. snip Bf. ship McKlnnon Cormack Atkinson Forbes Latta. Dexter Langlois Woodward Hume Spllle liomrolng Townsend Oct 7 Crompton uct z uniie Oct 29 Dundee Oct 30 Eskasoni Ger- ship Br. bark Br. bark Total tonnago ln port, 26,652. NOT IN LIST OF LAWYERS HENRY ST. RAYNER WAS ADMIT TED ONLY TEMPORARILY. Oregon Supreme Court Reports Only Show That H Was Taken on Nln Months' Probation. SATjEM, Or., Nov. 1. Special.) The publication of a list of attorneys In val- umo 42 of the Supreme Court reports discloses the fact that there is no record of tho permanent admission of Henry St. Rayner to the bar In Oregon. This be ing trie, it appears that an attorney has been disbarred from courts In which he has no authority to practice. Supreme Court Reporter Robert G. Morrow compiled a list of attorneys permanently .admitted to practice law In this state and he did not find Henry St. Raynar In tho Hat. Novfirtheless, St. Ray ner has been practicing In tho courts of this state over ten years, stood trial up on charges of unprofessional conduct, and was formally disbarred, He has asked for re-lnstatement, but since It does not appear that he was ever permanently ad mitted, it would seem that he Is out and can ask for nothing except admission anew. The only apparent explanation of this strange anomaly Is that when St. Rayner came to Oregon from Nebraska over ten years ago he was admitted to the bar on nine months' probation. .Probably through an oversight or a misunder standing of the rules of the court he did not ask for permanent admission and his right to practice terminated at the end of the nine months. As a result of his tampering with tho transcript of the testimony In the Frank McDaniel murder case, St. Rayner was brought before the Supreme Court for disbarment. Had it been known that he had not been admitted the disbarment proceeding could not have been prose cuted, but apparently neither St, Rayner nor the grievanco committee of the State Bar Association know tho state of the record. There was n6thlng to call the attention of tho Supreme Court to the fact that St. Rayner had not been permanently ad mitted and it was assumed that ho had been, for hfe had been practicing In all Khe courts of tho state, The result of the trial wos the entering 01 an oraer disbarring St. Rayner from practicing law in this state. St. Rayner came to Oregon from Sid ney, Neb., where he was prominent In so ciety and in politics. He served as Re publican county chairman, was a mem ber of the State Legislature and lacked but one vote of receiving tho Republican nomination for Congress. His good record In the past Is now marred by the evi dence and findings against him In the charges brought because of his tamper ing "with the transcript In a case In which he was an attorney. Had he knojvn that he had no member ship in the Oregon bar he could havo saved himself at least the record of a disbarment, for It Is altogether probablo that the proceedings against him would Master. From. Consignees. 17S9)Antwerp nSs.Ne'w castle E Glrvln Balfour 1 1 ll Antwerp Glrvlr. Taylor 135' P.L..Angeles 2053 Antwerp Newcastle Hamburg Antt erp j. J. .Moore 15SS E. Bdker 2070 179 Meyer 1733 Girviu 1S2D 127. 1462lXewcastlo 17S9Cardiff J705Hamburg 105 122! Balfour 147lAntwerp 2029,ShieIds 173S Antwerp 4 110 Taylor Taylor 43 "43 1746 Honolulu 1337IAntwerp 1509Hamburg 1703 Antwerp 1821 Hamburg 1946Newcastle 1549 Rotterdam Meyer Meyer Balfour !43East London ISOS'Melbourne 1995 San Fran. 27S6 Vancouver Balfour 22C3 hamliurg lS57Kan Fran. 2332Antwerp I Co! Antwerp IX THE RIVER V Agents or From. Berth. Charterers. lSCajRotterdam P. F. M. Cc N.W.W.Co. Disengaged Kerr Elevator lbbii&meias lAstorla 1C44 1612 Martin's Astoria Newcastle 1531 P. L. Angl's Sourabaya P. Li. Angl's Nagasaki San Fran. Nagasaki P. F. M. Co Balfour Astoria 1717 Oceanic Col. 2 Oceanic Astoria Irving Gas Dock Grnwlch Mersey Stream. Col. 1 Stream 190S 2038' 2723 Disengaged Bauour Stevens N.W.W.Co. Balfour Disengaged N.W.W.Co. Disengaged Disengaged Berg 1710 1744 I1S74P. L. Angl's j46Lonaon 19fi9.Hamburg 1777IHamburg 1531 ,Newcas tie ROUT13 TO PUGET SOUXD 3 Master. From. Consignees. 1715Antwcrp 2106 rsewcas tie 19S2 Antwerp 2303 Antwerp, lC09Liverpo61 1655iHamburg 3109 San Diego 22S9 P.L.Angeles 219S Cardiff Dlechmann McCrone Kelley 1594HU11 2S05 Cardiff Antwerp Antwerp Honolulu Antwerp Mccutcneon 2041 Thompson 1540 1400 1G25 uneiiew Radcliffo Rehburg Ryder Qucmper Bremmcr Syxnons Lowe Schlppman Witt Ehrdmann l5SlNewcastle E u'yjic;. j-ionaon 1730 2154 P. Elizabeth St Rosalia 2079iChefoo 2261 Liverpool 165llAntwero 1779) Newcastle E 1560Taltal 19S2Rotterdam 2429 San Pedro 2902Talntan OX PUGET SOUXD From. Agents or Charterers. Berth, lTTllAntwerp Disengaged Disengaged Balfour Disengaged N.W.W.Co. Disengaged Disengaged Disengaged Disengaged Disengaged Disengaged Balfour Pt T'w'd Victoria Tacoma Pt T'w'd Tacoma Pt T'w'd Tacoma Tacoma Victoria Seattle Pt T'w'd 21C9 Greenock 2193 Yokohama 31291H!0gO 2133JHamburg 1297(Yokohama lC9SAntwcrp 2773jShanghal 2717London 1715' Antwerp 19931 "Shanghai 2054 Antwerp, Tacoma have been dismissed if attention had been called to the fact that ho had not been admitted. OUTPUT OF PRECIOUS METAIS Director of Mint Estimates tha Gold and Silver Produotlon. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. Following is tho approximate distribution, by produc ing states and territories, of tho product of gold and silver In the United Stages for the calendar year 1S02, as estimated by the Director of tho Hint:. Silver Coinage otaie. uoia value, values. Alabama $2,500 $129 Alaska 8.345.SQ0 Arizona 4.112.S00 California ..16,792,100 Colorado 23,463,700 Georgia 97,800 Idaho 1,457.000 Maryland 2-.500 118,530 2,934,513 1.164.671 20,267.960 5,617 7,569.842 Jiiccigan 257 17.123.297 4,843,572 591.137 27.022 Montana Nevada New Mexico .... North Carolina Oregon South Carolina South Dakota .. Tennessee Texas Utah ... 4.347,600 ... 2.845.300 ... 531.131 ... 90.700 ... 1.S16.700 ... 121.900 ..t 6,965,400 129.630 1 -3SS 439,855 15,903 573,405 14.004.622 7.628 00,323 6.4S4 . 3,594.500 Virginia 3,1W Washington 272,200 Wyoming 38,500 Totals JSO.000,000 $71,757,573 The number of fine ounces of gold is given as 3.870,000 and of silver as 55,500,000. This is an Increase of 64,500 ounces of gold as compared with 1901. and an Increase of 256.000 ounces of silver. Tha total value of the sliver produced Is $29,415,000, as against, 571,757,575, Its coinage value. The estimate of the Director of the Mint of the world's production of gold and silver for tho calendar year Is: Gold, to tal value, J295,SS9,C00; silver, coinage value, $215lS61,S00. Following are figures for somo of tho leading countries: Sliver Coining uoici aiues. values. United States .. Mexico Canada ....550.000.000 .... 10.153.100 571,575,600 . 20,741.200 5,564i500 Africa 39.023.70) Australia S1.57S.SCO 10.377,100 205.200 2.432,200 1,246,500 4.784.100 1.409.500 16.79S.600 4,611.600 2.297.000 Russia 23,533,400 Austria-Hungary 2,171,300 Italy 5,300 Spain 10,200 Greece Bolivia 4,700 Chile , 575200 Colombia 2,532.600 Brazil 9,994,600 Guinea (British) 1.SOS.600 Guinpa (French) 2.420,200 Peru 2.326.100 Central America 2.001.900 Japan 1.2S7.000 China JL73i.fioo 5,313,700 1,255,800 505,000 Corea 3,500,000 British India 9.&&.100 British East Indies ... 1,027.100 As compared with lfOl. the5 figures show anjncrease In the production of gold of l,o2,914 ounces, and a decrease of 8,042,934 ounces In tho production of sil ver. During the year Africa Increased her gold production from 439,704 ounces to 1,SS7,773 ounces, and Australia Increased her gold production to JS1.57S.000, which Is over Jl.500,000 in excess of the production of the United States, which again takes second place. DAILY CITY STATISTICS. Marriage Licenses. George LlndofT. 23, King County, Washing ton: Cmeal Wharton. 17. Paolo Llcla. 31; Mary Santella, 17. Aldon Ray Mason, 27; Hulda Sparth, 22. J. M. Carrlck. 41; Hettle McCafTerty, 2G. George Lanals, 30; Ita. Ilrowr,. 23. Michael O'Brien, 30; Eunice Walnwrigbt, 20. Deaths. October 23. Benjamin Glosler, 30 years old, Salem, paresis. October 28, William L. Farrell, 73 years old, Farrcll's Addition, heart disease. October 28, George Twlgger, 73 years old, 741 Missouri avenue, dropsy. October 20, William Dlckerson, 30 years old, Cornelius. Or., typhoid fever. Octobor 20, Mrs. Jessie McArthur, 40 years old. The Dalles, pyosolpynx. October 29. Robert H. Akere. 20 years old, St. Vincent's Hospital, typhqld fever. October 'Baby Caples, 305 North Nine teenth street, Inanition. October 2S. Je'ssle Ward Gregg, 2S years old, St. Vincent's Hospital. Contagious Diseases. Merl Oliver, 4 years old, Portsmouth Sta tion, measles. G. W. Emtnell, 23 years old, 304 East Wash ington strcot, typhoid fever. Genevieve Hawes, 4 years old, 455 East An- kency street, diphtheria. F. H. Ransom, 40 years old, 780 Pettygrove street typhoid fever. Births. October 24, girl, to the wife of Knols Casc rah, COO Fourth street. September 27. boy, to tho vtlfe of Wong Kun, 142& Second otreet I October 7, girl, to the wife of Georgo R. Beed, Marquam Hill. v Otcober IS), girl, to the wife of S. P, Foard, 228 Hall street. October 17, girl, to the wife of Charles A. Baxter, 591 Third street October 28, boy, to the wlfo of Angelo Bcne detti, Columbia Slouch road. Building Permits. T. Hansen, two-story dwelling. Twelfth street between Hall and Harrison streets. E. J. Grohs, two-story dwelling, Williams avenue, between Halsey and Clackamas streets. Real Estate Transfers. The Hawthorne Estate to Mattlo May, lot 5, block 0, Hawthorne's First Ad dition .',$ 500 Urban Peler and w if e" to Charles Urf er, 1.0 acres, section 22. T. 1 S., R. 3 E. 1,000 Franz Kell et al. to Ellrabcth'Kell, east halt lots 2 and 3, block 30, Couch's Addition ,.. l W. J. "Whltlock and wife to D. C. Lat ourette, lots 12 and 13, block CS, Sell wood i W. J.' Hill and wife to John Suter, lot 2, block 2. Oak Knoll Annex Addition 400 Fred A. Hall to Mabel F. York, lots 0 and 7, block 10, Brainard 05 Sheriff to Edw. Helneck, lot 42. block 22; lot 21. block 23. Mount Tabor Villa; lot l. block 11, Orchard Homes J5 Sheriff to H. B. Wolff, lots 14 and 18. block 10, Portsmouth 14 Sheriff to W. B. Wolff, lot 12. block J, Portsmouth Villa Extension 3 Sheriff to H. Jachn. lot 7, block 3. Portsmouth g Sheriff to A. A. Graham, lot 4. block 181, Portland: lot 5, block 1S2, Port land 70 Sheriff to M. W. George, sundry lots. Peck's Addition to East Portland .... 40 P. in ilarlay to A. Belle- Walker, lot 5. block 1, Logan's Addition 1 Sheriff to George W. McCoy, sundry lots, Monticello Addition us George P. Miller and wife to J. S. Milne, lot 0. block 2, North Villa 1,000 Sheriff, for W. and M C. Roger, to J. N. Teal et at. executors, lot 4. In north half double block L, city 2,370 Henry C Hod res and wife to O. O. Benson, lots 6 to 14, Inclusive, block 1, subdivision lot M. M. Patton tract. 1,750 J. Wood Smith to E. W. and F. V. Brown, lota 7 and 8, block 0, Holladay Park Addition A 2,500 J. J. Edcerton and wife to Margareth Tllg, eobt 05 feet lot 13. block 10, Alblna 2,500 Estate of D. P. Thompson to Mary Dempsey, lot 4, In north half double block L, city , i Tho J. McCrakcn Co. to O. R. Additon, lots 7 and 14. block 3. Bernhart Park 3S0 , Halloween Celebrated Quietly. Halloween was very generally celebrat ed. If not exactly in ancient form, In very elaborate style. Tho boys did not take quite so active a part in the performance as formerly, probably from fear of the police. There were few gates hung In the tops of shade trees, not so many wood sheds emptied and the contents piled on verandas; not so .many cows placed on the tops of sheds and all that sort of thing, but the ghost walked In many places. Many rather elaborate parties were given, at which guests were received at the door by a genuine spook, which pointed with Its ghostly finger to tho room where Tvraps might be laid aside. This was lighted by a pumpkin lantern, and pains had been taken to produce startling effects by putting them all out In the midst of the supper. Departed spirits held wild revels and threw the nervous into high hysterics. Perhaps no one had mm-ft rp.nl pnimmipnf. frnm thn nrrnc?rn j than little Iiaura. Hornblct of South Port- land, who went out armed with an alarm pclc - ck and the key to It, fa act the part of I bellrintfer. and serenade all her acquaint ances. Having wound up her alarm, she would ring the door bell and dodge around tho corner of the house. Many being on the lookout for bellrlngers would not como to the door at once, but when tho clock was wound up and left to run down on the threshold a second or third time a commotion was created, and somo one would come and open the door, and see ing the clock, would throw their hands in the air and exclaim: "For goodness sake, what does this mean!" and then the little one would come to the front so pleased she could not contain herself. She kept the whole neighborhood In an uproar for an hour or so. ADVEBTISED. Free delivery of letters by carriers at tho residence of owners may be secured by ob serving1 the following- rules: Direct plainly to tho street and number, of the house. Head letters with the writer's full ad dress, including street and number, and re quest answor to bo directed accordingly. Letters to strangers or transient visitors in the city, whoso special address may bo Unknown, should bo marked In the left hand corner, "Transient." This will pre vent their being delivered to persons of the same or similar names. Persons calling-for these letters will please stato date on which they were advertised, Novtmber 2. They will bo charjtcd for at the rate of 1 cent for each advertisement called for. WOMEN'S LIST. Alkie, Miss OenevlevcLarne. Mrs Lydla P Anderson, 'Mrs Albert Lawrence, Miss Mary Ander.ou, Miss Annlo F i Anderson. Mrs Thos LeRfce, Miss KNle Ashton, Mrs llo- Leel-h. Miss .Willie bekah O Lnse, Mrs Catherlno Atwood, MIps Emma Lcnard, Mrs Thur Austln, Miss lone mond Brown, Mrs Georgo Leroy, Mrs J B Badley, Mrs Lulu Lldwell, Mrs Rachel Baird, Mrs Rachel Lleder. Miss Baker, Mrs T A LIpp, Miss Pearl Barker, Mrs Wm M Llnnebery. Miss Annlo Burnett, Mrs Llbble Llngaas, Miss Marie Barrows, Mrs Maggie Loy, Clara Beecher, Miss Fhllll3 Lockwood, Mrs Pollno Beeston. Mrs M Ludy. Mrs W E Bell, Miss Birdie Leer, Mrs Ida Bell, Miss Bortia McArthur. Mrs Mnggla Bennett, Miss Nellie McCormlck. Mrs Thoi Blaney, Mrs Mary McDonald. Mrs Teddlo Black. Miss B McGinn. Mis Alice Boggs. Miss Mamie McGInnls. Miss Boyd, Mlj-s Ella Georgia iiragg. Miss Marie MacKenzlo, Miss Brantley. Mrs Maggie- Hazel Brouse, Mrs Minnie McKlney, Mrs Minnie Buehlcr, Miss Sarah McMannce, Mlrs Ada Burns, May McGinn, Miss Georgia uuseton. Miss Mlnn(o McKay, Beatrice Butler. Mrs C L Mann. Fidelia I Butler, Miss Marie Marksburg, Mrs Maud Butler. Mrs Mattle Martin, Miss Harriet Campboll. Miss Flor- Mason. Miss Senuth enco Matthews, Miss Helen uary, Mrs Frank , L Carts, Miss Mabel C Mayfeld, Mrs Mary Chase, Mrs F N Mullcr, Mrs Henry Chnsh. Mrs Charlie Metzner, Miss M Chvnoy, mIfs Jennie Miller, Miss Annie Clark Bertha Moe. Mrs Pauline Clayton. Mrs Frod Moore. Mrs J B Cole. Mrs Annie Movrsik. Mrs Stella Coyle. Miss Susan B Morgan, Mrs Lucretla Conrow. Miss Vlrglo Morrison, Miss Mary uooper. Mrs nine Mormon. Miss J Cooper, Mrs Llzzlo Cornctt. Mrs W M Cummins. Mrs Curtis. Miss Cora Lowes, Mrs Olivia Murray, Miss Mlnnlo Nelson, Mrs. Frtd Nilson, Mlsa Frankle Nelson, Mrs Xettle New. Mrs G F DaIson. Mrs Helen Norton. Mrs Anna Doug'ass, Miss Irene Olorlch, Mrs A T G O'Brien. Mrs J L Delaney, Clara E E O'Bryan. Miss Jessie Denfmore, Mlsj Palmer, Mrs Josle Paulino Parker, Mrs George D Benton, Miss Mary R Maufaun, Mrs Grant Devlin, Mra James Patterson, Miss Cyn Downlng. Mrs J M thla Luck, Mrs E B ' Penticath, Mrs Mll Dunbar, Miss Ruby dred Duncan. Mls3 Llzzlo Penney. Mrs J II Bade. Miss Clotllde Perd. Mrs Earlo, Miss Mabel C Tetrian. Miss Emily Edlln. Mrs D A Piers. Miss Battle A Elliott. Miss Mabel Pllger. Mrs OlUc B Elliott. Miss Vergie Tlantlng. Miss Bertha Emery. Mrs A W Price, MIs Julia A Everett. Mrs Claude Rhoades, Miss Aman Fanning. Miss N'elllo da-2 Feddtman. Mrs Geo Rapheal, Miss L V Finney, Mrs E Ramsden. Miss Edith Fisher, Mrs .Ray. Miss Grace Foote. Miss Jennie Rcnberger, Ethal Forster, Miss Minnie Reed. Mrs C A Forsberg, Miss Frlda Robinson. Bessie Francis. Mrs Lizzie Ross. Mrs PP. Gmtoteon, Mrs Carl Rupell, Mrs E H Gallcway. Miss Hlldo-Slglcr, Miss Huldah Gamble. Miss FranocjSmlth, Mrs Francis Q Garretson Miss Mar- Stivens, Mrs David guatc Sumerneld. Miss Anna Geycr, AHco Pkooltus, Mrs uarretson, Magglo faawyer. miss ts Geycr. Alice Soheli. Tho Misses Glpson. Mrs N0III9 Glbb.i, MUs Peorle Scofleld, Miss Bertha Sieder, Mlis Shane, Miss Francis Glenn, Miss Edna Gracs, Mrs Minnie EShane. Miss Graham. Miss Zilpha fchafford. Mrs M E Grime, Mrs Shaffer, Miss Ruth Gray, ML13 Doris a Shartuch, Mrs Tina Grreno, Miss Carrie Shaw, Mrs Emma B Green, Mrs M L Shlvely. Miss Eva Hozol, Mrs Llzzlo Stone, Mrs Agnes Hagerman. Mrs H D Smith. Mrs E V Hall, Mrs Belle Smith, Mrs Marie Hall, Mrs E G Smith. Mrs Lena Hall, Mrs Jesslo Smith, Miss LUHe Hall. Miss Grace Solg, Pauline Rosa Hansen, Mrs Bertha Stanton, Miss Laultc Harvey, Mrs Bunda Slevcnson, Mrs Nettio Harpor, Mrs Ethel Struble, Miss Lorena Harrjngson, Mrs T V Strunk. Miss Lina Heart, Mrs James Sullivan. Mrs Lizzie Hearts, Mrs Annie Temlor, Mrs Edith L Hasscl. Mrs P Ihlberge, Mrs Ida Hastings. Miss Mabol Thacher. Mrs Emily Hassel. Mrs P Thomas. Miss Pearlo Helllero, Mrs Jane Thomas, Mrs J F Henderson, Miss Man-Thomas, Mrs Magglo nle-2 Tnft, Mrs Henry Hills, Mrs M A Tnpplcton. Mrs Fred Hlncs, Miss Dean Tidwell. Lutlo. Hoxzey, Miss Alice Tronsul, Mrs Mary E Hobson, Miss Helen Turner, Miss Emma Hoffman, Mrs Ada Underwood. Miss Lulu Hoff, Mrs Alice Valentine, Miss L Hoffman. Mrs Harry Van Dusen. C E Hogan, Mrs S A Warnick, Miss Annlo Honsteln. Mrs Suslo Ward, Mrs N H Haucs. Mrs Mildred Ward, Miss Ethel Howes. Mrs W E Ward. Miss Bertha D Howard. MIse Tess WaroRhls, Mra Hudscn. Mrs Nancy Hunt, Miss D D Button, Mrs Harry" Illcdge, Miss Clara Wrarren, Miss Dean Warren, Mrs Emma Watts, Miss E M Welch. Miss Dolllo , Wells. Mrs J H Justus, Mrs D O Jakobson, Mrs Lovesa Wells, Miss Poca Jacks, Mra E F Wert, Mrs William Jackson. Mrs G M Wells. Mrs J H Jackron. Mrs Maudo Weston. Miss Faustina Jackscn. Miss Mario Wetrt.. Mrs Frank Johansson. Mrs Dora Womer, Miss Olive Johnson. Mrs C F Wlggn. Mrs B Jones, Mrs C S Wlllcox, Mrs Janle Johnston. Mrs W T Wilson. Mrs Charles Johnson. Miss V Wilson, Frankle Johnson. Mrs Sadlo Wlllaon, Mrs Mary Jones, Mrs Annlo Ellis Jono3, Miss Ethol Kellogg, Miss Abba Wing. F E Wing. Mrs Ida C Woods. Mrs Walter E Kellogg, Mrs Kellpv. Mrs Josie E York. Miss Rosa-2 Kerns, Miss Nclllo Yansson, Miss Adlna Kratzer. Miss Nolllo Young, Mra C M Krape, Miss Marlon Young, Mrs Wood Kuhno, Mrs Leona MEN'S LIST. Ahnes, W E Lohkomp. T Alns worth Door Co. Lurr, R V Adams, Fasel McTavieh. A J Adams, It O Adams. A O Adams, M X Ailing, A P Alley, George Allen, Chas Amacher, John Anderson, A Anderson. B F Anderson, John Arlldsen, Anton N Ashlda, Mr Eyers, C Bader J A Baker, Wm Baker, Arthur II Baker. A H Ballf. Tom Harnett. Chas Barrfett. II C Barton. Walter Batchelter, Nelson Bear, Peter Beeston, Wm II Belknap, Haven, Bell, A K Best. Geo Bleason, Phil A Bingham, R M Bicsonnettc. Wm Blsboe, Ralph Blaker. Mrs Annlo Bozorth Bros Botlor. W R Bowon, J A Bowman, Emanuel Boyd. Robert B Eryden, Robert Branscomb, Georgo Breen, W C Brennan. H Brockwell. Oscar Bronson, L Brooks, Alyson Brown, Henry , Brand, J J Buchanan. Mr Bulger, Tho." J Burley, Charls Burllngame, H M Bunos. Jas Cabrad, Lutz Carlcman. C'J Cary, R W Mynatt. C M McArthur, G W McCIaln, E E McCallum, R II McCauley, C D McDormctt, J J McGowan. Hector McKnlght. Jos Mc McLlntock. C W McNcaland, F McMaklne. E McMicken. J J McNamee. M-2 Mack. Y' Malltes, W B Mastel. G Markson. X Martin. Harry Martin. E A Mcelmn, Pet a J Mason. Richard Melenfcrg. Frank Miller, Henry Miller. Otto C Mollery, M E Montgomery. Roy Morrow, Wilbur Morosco, Lesllo Morgan, Gus " Morse, John G Morris. H Wm Moser, Arlste Mosgrove, Wm Moscley, Parker J Muni:y, Jam os Murphy, G C Meyers, Joe Nye. S II Mills. O W Newlnnd. J Nolan. Sam Noakese. E F Norsoran, D Nordvle. John Norment. H B N W Improvement Co Oberg, O P Oiler, Erlck 01en, John Olcson. F Olsen, Cecil Orchard. Freddlo Oliec. Ben O'Brecn, Francis Came, Fred Padrick. Lynn Carlon. Ira H " PacWc Coast Offlco Carle, F A Pcnwther, L Carroll, Mr and Mrs Perkins, G John Pc-tronls, Chas A Cheedlo. Dr Geo Peterson, O A Chicago Portrait Co. Phillips, Joo Chllds, H A Philips, W L Chlrd, Alexandra Phillips. Joseph O Jullen . Phillips, J A Clyne. J T-2 Phillips. Chas ChrUtensen, Conrad EPIchford, James K Clark. G P Pllklngton. B F Clark, Lewis A Cloavcs, Frank Cleal, C A CogdIIc, Lablncn Collier, W H Colllor, S H Colebrook, W J Cole, Mr and Mrs Sara Collins, Sim Combes, J B Conger, Bnos Conner, C M Corbay 2d Coughlln. Anna Cox, W J Cunningham, O Person, Nils Piatt, Mr Pogve, Guy A Podd. Ed Popplcton. Geo A Portland Saddle Mfg Co. Portland Electro Plat ing Co Portland National Bank Portland Alaska Oil Co Porter Byerson Hoob ler Co Porter, Wm M Totts, Bronzle Cunningham, 21 u Power. Dr ll H Davis, Mr and Mrs DPrettyman, Daniel L Dickson, Gues Price, A A i Pullen. Walter Khodos. Phlll Itainel. Frod Bay, C B Bay, I M Bay. L C Bease. Rav Rpase, Itayman J Rennle. Phillip Itecd. II W Bold. Dr J A Bead. Myron M Reed. L S Keed. H S Reed. F W Ring. Master Sidney Rtfenberlck. II J Rice. J V Rice & Rich Rice, John Rlche, Mrs Paul Rice, Will Richards, Alfred Richardson. G H Richardson. Henry C Richardson. George Roe, Robert L Rowoldt, A Roger. WilHo Robertson, A E Robinson, D G Robertson, E G DIener, Joe-:: Dickson, Harry Damlco, Jack Dodge, James A Downs, Thomas Driver, L L Durln. Fred Elker, Roy Edmlston E F Edmlnstor. Phil Edgar, Sherman Elmendorf. Frank " Eldrcdge, Harry T Ellis. J R Eepey, Mr and Mrs H A Farrow, John Fen. E W Fenscke, C A Cox. Ferdinand Ferguson. H E Fitsgerald. S J Fischer, Maso Fllnn, W S Flathmonn. Bcr H Fowler, J L Foster. O T Fry. Joseph Frorler, Frank Fry, Joseph Frazier, W W Frazce. Hugh French. J 8 Robinson, cnaa Fredericksburg, Mngr Robinson. Jacob French, C t Roberts. D s Frltsoh. G O F Rodgers, J Law Frltchet, Geo J Rogers, H Leo Fulford. Rev A R-2 Ruddy. W J Gustave, Monsieur Ruse, Harry Gunderson. 'Mrs Mary Ryan. James M Gdbrlel, Barlo Ryan, Edward Qeary. Evrett Roth. F E Gerdner. Srajjley-2 Spccbaugh, W W Gllllland. G W Skinner, Ray-2 Gillilanders, Earl Glllett, Frank Gleason, Leu Goodall. S F Good, W Gorman, Francis GrunUerff, B Graham. MS Granthomr Wlnfred Gray, Wlnflcld ' Green E-2 S afford, F A Saylcr, Harry Safford. Fred Saxton. Mr and Mra Edward Sally. S V Sanford. F W R A fiargeant, Albert Scruggs, Reece Schmlt. J P Schmidt. J B Grimm, Dr C H Eauer, George Huvlik. Mr and Mrs Seel, Geo W John Sheehan. John D Shepherd, Wm-2 Sherer. Christian Simon, Jpseph Shonles. C W Shlmasakl, Mark Sympson, J R Slovens, Charles Smith, Charles Smith. E F Smith. C G Holm, Gust Haddock. Berten Hallcck. Mamlo Hallock. J D Hall S; Co., A II Hall. Chas C Hammer, Ernest Hanna. J Hansen, W K Hardmtui, Sam Harrison. Walter Smith. C L Hartmagcl. Dr Oscar Smith, C C Haics. C E Smith. Jos Head. M G Head. J D Hemle, D C Henry, W M Herrman, I Hikes, H L Hicks. It I Hlckok. C T Hill, Henry Hlnes, E Hope, Harry Holmby, Bert Hoffman. John Hogen. Louis O Hora. John Hosmer. Dr C S Howard. Chas Hubbard. George P Huber, F M Smith. Jesso Smith. Newton Smith. Orion Smith. Wm Sparenborg. John Spenser. C- F Spooner, Mr and Mrs Sprouls, Andrew St- Pierre, J Stanly, A Steele, Dr Stewart, Robort Stirton. Jas D Stoutunburg Stovall. B F Stoner, Ray Straub, Peter Sutro. Edgar Sullivan. Dan Hughes. E O Sutlon, L W Hull Mowlntr MaehlneSwIft. T I Co Tannor, Richard Hunncnkamp. G II Taylor, C T Hutchlneon, Marl6n Thorns. Duane Raymer. J L Thorns. D C Ingham. C Thornburg. Morten Inslay, G M Thomas, T Irvine. Mrs R A Thomas, William Judson, Freight Fowd-Thompson, i-reu Co. Thompson & Small Jalley. W M Harris, E. G-2 Jayne, L A James, Geo V Jasper, Aco Jacobs, Mr ' Jackson, G W Jnckr.on, Sam Jelen, Louis Jensen. C W Johan. Wm Jones. Harry L Johnson, George Johnscn. F A Johnson, Lionel A Jones, Wm Klose, Charles Karl, Haver Kampe. C A Kann. O A Kelley, Edward 8 Kcnney, George Kerllng. Geo Kimble. Bert Kirk Co.. H R Knoll, John Knapp, W Koch. Helnrich Koppcll. B S Thompson, win Townsend, Chas War- ron Towne. B C Volhelm, Harry Wakcinan. R P Wachtmeestor, Lo Comte Walker, Sherman W Walker, John-Vv Wallace, Mr Warnock, S D Warmoth, J II Webb, J W Welch. Bob Wheeler, George Whltten. A L White, T II AVhite. J Witams, A M Wllklns & Bennett Williamson, J Willis. James Williams. W A Williams. Homer-3 Williams. 1 J-2 Wilson, Davo WllHOIl, J W Wilsons, The Luhlura, M. Wenzell, D Lamberson, Norman WIndom, J L Langley, W R Wltners. J Lanotar, The Lehman, J C Lehman. C 11 Leplln. Peter Lttzlcff. J T Letly. C M Lewis, C D Little, Frank Little. W H Link, A B L O Wollcndor, Mr Woodruff. Art L Woods, BllUo Wood. R Yenc, Kel N Yohann, Wm Yaede, Samuol-2 Young. Fred M Zimmerman, William FOREIGN. Murata. A Shlyanjl. Mr Zhlyoujl. Mr Mujamato, O Sang. Wea J Kurlmoto, S-2 Sklyorka, Miss Hum Sam Sing Co Malra, T Kurlmoto, 3 Wong, Shin How Leo, Goo Uyebe, N ' "Garland" stoves and ranges bako tha bread and roast the meats that make the man. rm WiLGQX TAfiSY PILLS '4hcv nine 1 a 2cr ,23 Tears m erdy aafa and rcyhto Fa- g SBBala&ocBlatarnraStraubia. 52livw s 3 vUhln & fry. At druggists, or by raalL j gPrlea S3. Jhr trial et "Tansy " an 3 fWA'Hi3Erd"cWs. Addreu 5 'mimmmm Trrra MEN ssr TTm MODERN APPLIANCE A positive wayto p.rit manhood The VACUUM rnPATMENT cures you without medlclna or ill nervous or diseases of the generative or gans, such as lost manhood, exhaustive drains, varicocele, lmpotency, etc Men are quickly restored to perfect health and strength. Write lor circular. Correspondence confidential. THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO.. rooms 47-43 Safe Dfpcalt building. Seattle. Wash. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. For South -Eastern Alaska LEAVE SEATTLE, 0 A. M. steamships CITY OF SE- f ATTLE. COTTAGE CITY or VALENCIA, Nov. 1. t. U. 19, 27, Dec 4. Steamers connect at San Francisco with company's steamers for porta in Cali fornia. Mexico and Humboldt Bay. For further Information obtain folder. Right Is reserv ed to change steamers or sailing dates. TICKET AGENTS CHARLES H. GLEIM, 219 Washington St., Portland; F. W. CARLE TON 907 Paclflo ave., Tacoma; GEORGE W. ANDREWS, N. W. Pass. Agent, 113 James at. and dock. Seattle. San Francisco. 4 New Montgomery St., C. D. DUNANN, Gen. Passen ger Agent, San Francisco. WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE STEAMERS ALTONA AND POMONA For Salem and Way Landings. Leavo foot Taylor st. dally (ex. Sunday) at 0:43 A. M. OREGON CITY TRANS. CO. PRONE MAIN 40. rs&rawy TTrWi i m iff iH I TRAVELERS' GUIDE. fBi M6l?EG01f mm Sm$ line amp UNION PACIFIC 3 TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY Through Pullman standard and tourist sle-p-tsg cars dally to Omaha, Chicago. Spokane, tourist sleeping car dally to Kansas City; through Pullman ourlst aleepibg car person &Ily conducted) weekly to Chicago. Kai.tA City. Reclining chair cars (seats free), to thu East cilly. UNION DEPOT. Leave CHICAGO-PORTLAND SPECIAL. For the East via Hunt ington. 0:20 A. M. Dally. 4:30 P.M. Dally. SPOKANE FLYER. Fof Eastern Washing ton. Walla Walla. Lew lston. Coeur d'Alene and Gt. Northern poinU 0:00 P. M. Dally. 7:35 A.M. Dally. ATLANTIC EXPRESS. For the East via Hunt ington. 3:1 J P. M. 10:20 A. M. Dally. Dally. OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE. FOR SAN FRANCI&COl Steamer Geo. W. Elder. Oct. 0. 10, 20; steamer Columbia. Oct. 4, 14. 21 8.00 P. M. B:00 P. M. From Alaska Dock. For Astoria and way pclnts. connectlnr wlta 8.00 P. M. Daily ex. Dally except Sunday. steamer for Ilwaco and aunaay: Saturday. North Ucacb. str. T. J, Potter Aah-sc dock. 10 P. M. FOR DAYTON. Orecon 7:00 A. M. Tuesday. 3:00 P. M. Monday. Weda'day. City and Yamhill Rlvar points, Elmore, Ash-;. dock Iwater permit ting). Thursday Saturday FrlJay. FOR LEWISTON. Ida- 4:03 A.M. About no, ana way points. Dally, 15:00 P. M. from Rlparia. Wash., except idally. ex, tteomera bpokaha or Saturday. (Friday. Lowlston. I TICKET OFFICE. Third and Washington. Telephone Mala 712. PORTLAND A ASIATIC hTEAMfclll-i COMPANY. For Yokohama and Hong Kong, calling at Kobe, Nagasaki and Shanghai taking frelgat via connecting steamera lor Manila. Port Ar thur and Vladivostok. INDRAVELLI SAILS ABOUT NOV. 23. for rates and full Information, call en or ad dress officials or agents of O. E.' N. Co. Leave Union. Depot. Arrive. OVERLAND EX PRESS TKALNb. 3:30 P. M. for Salem, Rosft- 7:45 A. M. ourg, Aahiana, &ac ramento. U g d e n, San Francisco, Mo Jave. Los Anselea. El Paso. New Or leans and the East. 8:S0 A. M. Morning train con 7:00 P. nects at wooaDurn (dally except Sun day) with train for Mount Angel, bit erton. Browns v 1 1 1 e. Springfield. Wendllng and Na tron. 4:00 P.M. .Albany passenger 10:10 A. M. councils ai tvuuu- burn with Mt. An gel and Sllverton local. 7:30 A. U. Corvoiiifl passenger. 3:50 P. M 118:23 A. M. 4:0OP. M. Sheridan passenger Dally. llDally, except Sunday. PORTLAND-OSWEGO SUBURBAN SERVICE YAMHILL DIVISION. Leave Portland dally ror Oswego at 7:30 A. M. 12:00. 2:03. 3.25, 0:20. 6:25, b:30, 10:10 P M Dally, except Sunday, 5.30. tf.30. U:33. 10:23 "A. M., 4a. 11:30 P. M. Sunday, only, U A M Returning from Oswego, arrive- Portland dally 8:30 A. it. 133, 3i05. 4:35, 0:15. 7:35. U.03. 11-10 p. M. Dally, except bunday. ti:'2o, l.'-i. 8 30 10:20. 11:45 A. M. Except Monday, li-Oi, X. Si. Sunday only. 10:00 A. M. .... Leave from same depot for Dallas and inter mediate points dally except Sunday. 4:00 P. M. Arrive Portland 10:20 A. M. The Independence-Monmouth motor line oper ates daUy to Monmouth and Alrlle. connecting with S. P.' Co.s trains at Dallas and Inda- P'FiT3tass rebate tickets on sale from Port land to Sacramento and San Francisco: net JiTe I1TJS0: berth. S3. Second-class tare. $13. without rebato or berth; second-class berth. 2Tlckets to Eastern points and Europe. Also. Japan. China. Honolulu and Australia. CITY TICKET OFFICE, corner Third and Washington streets. Phone Main 712. TIME CARD OF TRAINS PORTLAND Dciio-rt. Arrlvo. Puget BoundWmlted for Tj- South Bnd and dray's ......... a;ow oui uhw w-. numt t'"r.iV.j ,. t ssr Vpoks Bue St Paul. New York. gJSW.- - Tim City Express, for Ta 1S2ia, EK1. , Spokane. Helena, Bt Paul. Mlnne- IpoUaT Chicago New York Boston and all points East Southeast ....... W.S m W Puget Sound - Kansas Clty- bU Louis Special, for Ta- comaTCeatUe. Spokane. Butta. Bllllnga, fc-eayer. Sraaha, Kansas City. St. Louis and all polats cast 7a Southeast - S:S0 am 7:00 ara fil trains dally except on South. Bend branch, A. D CHARLTON. Assistant General Pas se e?" A gent 3 Morrison at., corner Third, Porting Or. KjMjREAT Northern - s- ' J ' " - - 1 40v4 J.,US Ticket Office 122 Third ll Phone 633 - TRANSCONTINENTAL J, TRAINS DAILY & Direct connection via Seattb or Spokane. For tickets, rates and full information call on or address H. Dickson, C. T. A., Portland, Or, JAPAN - AMERICAN LINE TOSA MARU For Japan. China and all Asiatic points, will leavs Eeattla About November 3d. Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. EAvM via (ggm CAT ITU WA "g!5s 70J Leaver. UNION DEPOT. ArrlTs. Dally. For Maygers, Rainier. Daily, Clatskanle, tVestport, Clifton. Astoria, War 8:00 a.m. renton, Flavel, Ham- 11:10 a. xa, mond. Fort Stoens. Gearhart Park, beaalde. Astoria and Seashore. 7:00 p. ra. Express Dally. Astoria Eipreia 0:40 p. ra, j Dally. C. A. STEWART, J., a MATO. Cosun'l Arent. S43 Alder su Q. . & 1 A, Phono Mala uQu. A