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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1904)
THE MOBNING OREG02CEAN. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1904. NO NEW GROP SHIPS Portland Exporters Are Not Chartering. IMPROVEMENT IS POSSIBLE Statistical Position of Freights Is Slightly Stronger Than Last Year-California Has a Poorer Crop. With more than six -weeks of the new year passed, not a single charter for new crop "wheat loading has been reported for either Portland or Puget Sound, and so far as known there has been nothing do ing In San Francisco. This is the first time in many years that there has been no effort made to secure new-crop ships prior to February. The inactivity and hesitancy about chartering on the part of the exporters does not necessarily in dicate that rate are to be low, for on the contrary there is a gaining belief that new-crop ships, when they are needed, will command higher figures than are now asked for spot ships. Ignoring the poor crop "which now seems a certainty in California, the prospects for Oregon, "Washington and Idaho are sufficiently bright to warrant the belief that more ships will be needed to move the ISOi crop than were required for the crop of 1903. This being the case, the statistical po sition of freights is much stronger at this time than it was last year when new crop ships .were being chartered at 23s 9d to 23s 9d. San Francisco has been the "top-heavy" freight market of the Pacific Coast for nearly a year, but the list of Idle tonnage in that port, together with that en route, has been reduced quite materially by a number of vessels sailing away in bal last. The total net registered tonnage en route and listed for San Francisco, ex clusive of regular steamers and lumber droghers, is 105,559 tons, compared with 157,826 tons on the same date last year. The idle tonnage in port amounts to 81,193 tons, compared with 04,273 tons on the same date last year. One year ago there were 25,539 tons in port under charter, this year but C370 tons. At Port land there Is but one idle ship in port and the tonnage en .route and listed is 36.G45 tons, compared with 35.0S8 tons last year. There was also 33,202 tons In Port land Under charter one year ago. The list now headed for Puget Sound suitable for grain loading amounts to 30,923 tons, com pared with 59,122 tons on the same date last year. There is now 17.521 tons of Idle shipping on Puget Sound. In totals for the Coast, this shows that we have grain en route, listed and In port, and so far as known, all disengaged. amounting to 273.3M tons, compared with 316,307 tons on the same date one year ago. This is a shortage or 43,000 tons compared with last year's available sup plies at this time, while the crop pros neets Indicate a larcer croo in Oregon "Washington and Idaho alone than was secured on the entire Pacific Coast last year. Of course much of this tonnage, to gether with some additional that came along later in the season, was diverted to the lumber trade, and a portion of it sailed away In ballast under charter to load wheat at Australia and nitrate on the "West Coast. The amount that was used for the 1903 crop between July 1. 1903, and February 13, 1904, was as follows: From San Francisco, 147,631 tons; from Portland, 72.9SS tons; from Puget Sound, 21.113 tons; a total of 241,733 tons. Very little of the California tonnage was used for wheat shipments, the ouik of it being taken up for barley, and the aggregate of the three ports Is remark ably small in comparison with that of former years. It would seem from these figures that with the smallest Pacific Coast crop for many . years, we reduced the available tonnage supplies up to date to a point 43,000 tons below that reached a year ago. Another factor that promises to -count against a cheap supply ot ton nage is the long period of depression which ha3 had the effect of diverting tonnage which under normal conditions would head this way In ballast. Despite these apparent factors "which should show a strengthening market, exporters refuse to take hold and express a willingness to let matters drift until the dimensions of the coming crop and the disposition of the farmers to sell can be more accurately forecasted. BIG TUG IS LAUNCHED. Coming From Gray's Harbor to Port land to Receive Machinery. ABERDEEN. "Wash., Feb. 15. (Special.) The big tug Daring, built for the Gray's Harbor Towing Company, was launched at 12:30 P. 2d. today from Llndstroms shipyard. The Daring is the first tug for the pur pose ever built on Gray's Harbor and is a. splendid specimen of marine archltec ture. She Is 12 feet depth of hold, 26 feet beam and is 115 feet long and will cost. with machinery complete, $53,000. Miss Carrie Wilson, daughter of C R. "Wilson, the lumberman, broke the bottle of wine. The .Daring will be taken to Portland to receive her outfit of machinery, which will be about the finest over built for a tug. The Daring is owned exclusively by Gray's Harbor mon and will go into com mission on her return from Portland. Cap tain Stream will command her. Compromise in Schooner War. SEATTLE, Feb. 15. The lumber war between the- Pacific Coast Steamship Com pany and the steam schoonor owners. which has been noaring an acute stage for several weeks, will be settled, according to tho parties concerned. A conftronce between representatives of both interests is being held In San Francisco. The Pa clfic Coast Steamship Company, unless the compromise is prevented, will withdraw from tho lumber-carrying trade and the steam schooners will withdraw their fight for tho pasenger business between Eureka and San Francisco and Is Angeles. Storm Drives Ships Off the Bar. ASTORIA, Or., Feb. IE. (Special.) The French bark Armen, from Antwerp, for this port, has been outside for several days with Pilot Howes on board. As the vessel did not show up today. It thought she has been blown to the north by the recent heavy gale. Anothor vessel is also off the mouth of the river with Pilot Staples on board. She is supposed to be tho Verclngetorix, from San Fran Cisco. China's Valuable Cargo. SAX FRANCISCO. Feb. 15. The steamer China from the Orient brought one of the richest cargoes landed here for many months. The notable shipments consisted of 787 cases of opium valued at $400,000. duty paid; 1935 bales of raw silk, valued at $1,355,000, and a consignment of Japanese gold yen worth jitto.wo. Gleaner Clears With Lumber. ASTORIA. Or.. Feb. 15. (Special.) The barkentine Gleaner cleared at the Custom house today for San Francisco with a cargo of 600.000 feet of lumber, loaded at the Knappton jnllls. Domestic and Foreign Ports AKTORIA. Feb. 15. Arrived at 7:15 A. M. c.Tnr HarriMn from Tillamook. Kallfsrt fit uMin Rarkentlnes Gleaner and Encore, for San ZV&ncifico. OalsUe-at CP, il, Throe-ciasied bark. Condition of the bar at 5 o'clock, mod erate; wind south; weather cloudy San Francisco, Feb. 15. Arrived it 8 A. II. Steamer Despatch, from Portland. Algoa Bar. Feb. 11. Arrived British chip County of Inverness, from Portland. Seattle, Feb. 15. Arrived Steamer Centen nial, from San Francisco; steamer Francis H. Leggetf, from San Francisco. ' Tacoma. Feb. 15. Arrived Steamer San 31a teo, from San Francisco; German steamer Memphis, from South America. Sailed Steam er Santa. Ana, for Seattle; steamer Queen, for San Francisco. San Francisco, Feb. 15. Arrived Steamer Elizabeth, from Eandon. Sailed Steamer City of PueWa, for Victoria; schooner Ruby, for Band on." Yokohama, Feb. 13. Arrived previously 'American Maru. from San Francisco via Hono lulu for Hong Kong. AGED 114; WANTS WIFE. Case of Hebrew Who Disappoints People by Living. New York Sun. PASSAIC. N. J. Although George Udell, an old Hebrew, will celebrate his 114th birthday on Monday next, he wants to got married for the third time, and will accomplish his wish if his friends will pay the expenses of the ceremony and pro- ide a home for himself and his bride. Udell has several daughters and many grandchildren and great-grandchildren. but he was never blessed with a son. and he says that this Is the reason that he wants again to enter the state of matri mony. Rebecca "Wodiskl, a good-looking Jewish girl 22 years old, is -the Ideal in the old man's mind, 'and she shows no aversion to him on account of his age. About 12 years ago the local He brews purchased ten acres of ground mile from this city for a cemetery. To follow out an ancient tradition. they decided to find an aged person to be the first to be burled In the cem etery. A committee was sent to New Tork to find an old man -who would not be considered a good life Insur ance risk, and Udell was selected as a fit subject. His great age and Ill- health promised that he would soon be gathered unto his fathers, so the committee offered to care for him while he lived if he would allow them to bury him in the new cemetery when the end came. He was brought to Passaic and the change of. air and the good care seemed to agree .with him. Instead of dying, Udell began ,to Improve. A number of those who had brought him to Passaic are now occupying graves in the cemetery. Recently an additional ten acres was added to tho burying ground. Udell spends his time in go ing from house to house, visiting ms fellow countrymen and eating any where he can find a meaL Of late he has taken to drink, and frequently the police have had to carry him to the home of friends or locK mm up The Hebrews who wanted to bury him then began to neglect him. Udell had a room on Second street. where slept until about a year ago. One night last ."Winter he built a fire In an old stove and set fire to tne woodwork In the room. "When the fire men reached the house Udell was ly- lnc- In a corner on a pile of rags, suf ferlng from lack of nourishment and exposure. The physician who was called to examine the man said that he could not live. He was hurried to the General Hospital, where for davs he hovered between life and death. Finally, with good care and mirsincr. the old man Improved, ana Inst SDrlntr was discharged as cured. Relatives in New Tork took him home with them and promised him a gooa home as long as he Jived. This did not suit the old man. however, and In a few weeks he was back in Passaic niraln. vlsitintr his old haunts ana as soclating with his old cronies. He Is a strict believer in the Hebrew iaiiH and jiow spends most of his time in the local synagogue. DESERTED BECOMES DESERTER Child. Abandoned by Her iviotner, Forgets Doll She Nursed. Tow "York Press. a loo fnv tho mafprnal instinct of Cath- wr.a nT-ttniA Miirohv "When that half- starved, emaciated child or t years, aesen- a vir Yin- mnthpr. was found clinging to ,,. v,nttrnfl rinil in a flreless hovel, even police hearts were stirred'ln sympathy. It seemed as If all tne love in ine cmras bosom had turned to that eyeless, footless tVilnc nf rjurs and sawdust. But the sad truth must re torn- ine motherly love of Catherine Gertrude voctnrdnv to be bestowed on her first child. That doll and it was her namesake, too lay in a forlorn heap in a corner in the Children's Society rooms In Brooklyn while Catherine Gertrude poured inHoie nnfl jninriinc- nnrases oi endear ment into the waxen ears of another doll hnYv w exactlv as Catherine nad found her own mother loveless, she In turn had grown Icy cold to tne roaimea baby she once had hugged to her breast. a nroii.moAninir woman caused this heartless sundering of old ties and taking on of new ones. Tnat woman nau reaa or. Aninir nf rUifirIne Gertrude (clrl) and Catherine Gertrude (wretched doll) : vn 78 Mptmnolltan avenue, wnere tne pair had been left when the parents of the first Catherine parted after a quarrel. "Tho poor chlckl She shall have the best doll I can buy," said this woman, and frtTtvinHth h went to a toy shop and bought a bisque baby, never dreaming that in so doing sne was leaaing to a sec sta nf Knjsp- desertion. Proud In the belief her deed was one of high humanltarlanlsm. that woman took the new doll to the Children's Society mnmc vstfrr!av. Catherine (trirl) was Vii-niin-Vif fnrtrard. holtflnrr Catherine (doll). Her manner was tenaerness iiseii. oi vmfl th snrnant whlsoered temntatlon. The bringer of the gift unwrapped the noKVoro gnd tn the starine eves of Cath erine (girl) there was revealed a baby ci'rh n; snft never oeiore uau seen, ii nau. the longest, goldenest hair and the bluest avm thnt mil mi in doiicnuui rotruisnness. and the loveliest, pinicesi suk gown ana- yes, and underaeatn mere actually were real lace petticoats! "F-f-for iIE7 stammerea uatnenne. TVi -visitor nodded. A rvause. Catherine stretched out her hands. In that move ment Catherine (doll) was brought back to her mother's view and memory. There was pl moment's hesitation. Then there was a sweep of an arm and the first born fell on her remnant of a head In a corner, hut-lorl thorn hv thA mother xrhn once had crooned hush-a-by songs to her. Catherine (girl) clutched her new treasure and be gan to sing, "Oh-h-h, my dar-Ung:" And the woman who thus had lured a mother from the righteous path went away, be lieving she had done a good deed. About the same time the original desert ing mother was arraigned in the Lee-Ave- nn fnnrt 5hi hn nrrpstnd on "FVI- examination on a charge of endangering ine morals ol iuiuennc uviuuuc uirij. One of Our Great Men. New York Press. So constant is the demand for Elisha Dyer, Jr., as a cotillon leader that he has been obliged to decline many invitations on the score of fatigue. That he stands at the head of all leaders is admitted, a! though he has a rival In Stowe Phelps, who had the post of honor at Mrs. Fred eric J. Peysters dinner-dance. Harry Lehr, In all probability, is one of the most enduring of the men dancers and can keep tip a round of dancing for weeks at time without tiring and be as fresh as daisy every morning. The -girls of the younger set, however, prefer lit. Dyer to any other because of his courtly grace and perfect ..step. He doesn t carry much weight as Mr. Lehr and Is regarded as a handsome man. MANY VALUABLE PRIZES PORTLAND KENNEL CLUB WILL HOLD BIG EXHIBITION. Bench Show Committee Is Appointed, and A!!Entries Will Close on April 15. The Drlze list. for. the Portland Kennel Club Bench Show, which" will be held' In this city April 20 to 23, Inclusive, will come near the 51000 mark. At the meeting of the board of directors held in the offices of Treasurer William Goldman, in the Oregonlan building, last night, the urize list was found to be nearly 5700. Dhe local fanciers have been so liberal this year that It Is expected that when all of the prizes have been donated they will aggregate little short of 51000. A letter was read from Gerald Fleming, of Nashville, Or., who superintended the Bench Show last year, stating that he would be In Portland during the show in April, and that he would accept the po sition of superintendent. The board re gards this as a great stroke of luck, as It was thought that Mr. Fleming would be In England while the Portland Show was being held. Mr. Fleming Is one of the best men In this line of work In the country, and the directors of the club are congratulating themselves on their good fortune In having secured his serv Ices. It was decided to have separate classes for cocker spaniel dogs and bitches this year, as the breed has become very pop ular among the fanciers during the past year, and many importations have been made. A door prize of a blooded puppy will be given away every evening of the show to ladies attending. Arrangements were made last night for a beautiful trl-col ored cocker spaniel puppy dog to be given away on Saturday night, the clos Ing night of the show, as a special prize. The music hall of the Exposition build ing has been secured in which to hold the Bench Show. While the Exposition building is not so conveniently located as might be desired, it is the only avail able place in Portland that will be large enough to accommodate the dogs.- that will swell the entry lists of the approach ing show. It was decided last night to award the following special prizes to handlers of strings of not less than ten dogs: For handler showing largest string of dogs from California, 520: largest string from British Columbia, 520; largest string from Washington, 520; largest string from Oregon outside ot Portland, 510; largest string In the show, 510. President James Taylor appointed the following members of the board of dlrec tors to constitute the bench show com mitlee: Frank H. Fleming, chairman; Frank E. Watklns and Dr. Alan Welch Smith. It was decided to close all entries for competition In the show on the night of April la. Letters containing entries and postmarked later than this date will not be received. The regular premium list is now In the hands of the printer and will be com pleted as soon as the list Is closed. Cor respondence Is keeping the officers of the club busy, and they freely express the opinion that this will prove the most suc cessful show ever held in Portland. The 1905 show will be held at the regular time, but the board of directors Is con templating holding a second show during the Lewis and Clark Centennial in order to exhibit to Eastern fanciers the fine dogs of the West. SHOWED THEM HOW TO DO IT Burglar Who Cleverly Escaped Cap ture Once Is Arrested. J. E. Henry, who was arrested by De tectives Kerrigan and Snow Sunday night on a charge of burglary, appeared before Municipal Judge Hoguo yesterday morn ing. His bail was fixed at 51000 and ho was bound over to await tho action of the grand jury. Henry is charged with entoring a room ing-house at 44 Fourth street with intent to rob. Mrs. George -Hurlbert, who has charge of tho house, was sitting up, wait ing for her husband to come home one night last week, when she heard a noise In tho kitchen. As It was about 1 o'clock In the morning, she did not like to go down alone, and called one of the room ers to go with her. They opened the door and peeped In, but did not see anyone. They were sure they had not been de ceived In the noise, however, and looked behind the door. A man was there and they now declare that Henry is one and the same man. "What, are you doing there?" the roomer asked. "Hiding from the police," ho answered "Do not make a bit of noise or they will catch me." "How did you get In?" asked the land lady. Henry saw that he was trapped and with an oath replied: I will show you." Before they real izdd that he was making hl3 escape he had walked to the window and jumped through. "I came In this way," ho said as he dls appeared into the darkness. A description of the burglar was taken to tho police station and Sunday night Henry was picked up by Detectives Ker rigan and Snow. They say that he is of the variety of crooks known as yegmen and is amonc the most dangerous with which they have to deal. He had just been turned out of the city jail a few days before ho was found in the rooming- house. PERSONAL MENTION. F. J. Sechtem has returned from a visit to St. Louis, Mo. C. R. Ray, of Gold Roy, a well-known "They make me feel so good." ANNUAL SALE TEN MILLION BOXES Greatest Southern. Oregon mining man, Is at the Portland. Rev. G. SE. Booth, of The Dalles, is reg istered at the Imperial. D. ' Gabrielson, a prominent Salem -un derwriter, was at the Imperial yesterday. Dr. A. Chalmers Stoddart. of San Fran cisco, accompanied by Mrs. Stoddart, Is a guest at tho Portland. G. R. Funk yesterday resigned his po sition as Deputy County Clerk, and will engage in the real estate business. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bonflls, of Denver, are guests at the Portland. Mr. Bonflls Is a prominent capitalist and mining man of the Colorado capital. On account of the Illness of Mrs. James Steel, the wedding of Miss Evelyn Steel and Harry Walthew will take place at the bride's residence instead of the First Congregational Church, as announced. Only the immediate families of the con tracting parties will be present. Bulgarians Blew Up Bridge. SALONICA, Turkey, Feb. 15. A band of Bulgarians on February 13, dynamited a bridge between Demlrhlssar and, DJum- bala. Seven workmen and . two soldiers were killed. AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. W E Boyrie. Seattle F Metzjrer. N T M Fox. Cinn. Ohio W Bengen, St Paul E TV Burs, Laramie H B Gardner. Mlnnpls 31 H Fay. Frisco S "Witkareski, do H N Denny, N Y O Musser, Chicago A G McCondlesa, Vlctr B W Reed. Rainier F Olsen. Frisco F Clark. Mass 31 Green. Frisco iT Daniels. Vancouver E J Smith. Chicago IMrs Daniels, do II Shoninger. do u w ntims, usa. A L Dowkcs, Frisco G J Hutchlns. N x E J Sullivan, Maine J J Valentine. Calif Mrs Valentine, do A E Reames. Jacksnv C R Roy. Gold River Miss S Truax. 2 Y Mrs AI flyers, do ! J M Pebble & wf. S F Dr A C Stoddart, S F I H Clenbrant. Spokn Irs btoddart, do F V? Jackson. S F T E Langford. Spokn B D Murphy, S Jose N A. Uallasher. s F Mr Morcan. N Y F H Valentine. N Y Mrs Morgan, do Q J "Wlrtz. Chicago w Phelps, Pittsburg Mrs F C Housenrott, W H Hurlburt. do J A Danworth. S F Frisco C A Henri", do W Pollak. Frisco E B Lyon. Minneapls P J Jacoby. do Mrs 31 S Temple, Ta Miss Kirk, Frisco coma L. M Ohlev. Sac Callt G W Sherwood, do W H Clubb. Frisco A B Parker. Ohio W B Albrleht J Dennis, Hlllsboro C van Dyke, Medroru H "W Evers, Chso C A Bonflls, Colorado Mrs Bonftls.do Mrs JJcnnls. do . li Kabier. SDokane a e iscwi. Seattle O W Rosserve, Wash J J McCartney, do THE PERKINS. A Blake. Winnipeg M Morris. Buckley Mrs Blake, do Edith Slake, Seattle C H Lewis. Seattle R Mine, do Mrs Mine, do A G Dyer E Johnson. Seattle E M Farmer, Seattle W J Bohan. St Paul W L McBride. City J C Moore, Frisco G Hebner. Human C E Nuron, Washn Mrs Kuron, do Miss Nuron. do R M Smith, Umatilla E C Hunt, do Hearts Company J B Boyd. Baker City Mrs Hebner. do A Johnson, Chicago ilrs Boya, do J Boach. do J A Carter. Kalama S J Davis. W Walla Mrs Boach, do Man C Conrad. Wash A F Burton. Seattle A R Byrkek, "Washn T H Harden. Butte T Mellville. New York T R Carson. Gr Falls T W Sain. Oaston J P Anderson. Tacoma M J Buckley. La Grnd L W Irvine. Calif E M Williams. T Dall G F McCarthy. Frisco Mrs M A Laughlln, T a McCarthy, do J F Vogt, Seattle Chehalls, wash Miss J Laucrhlin. do A Haitr. Jfew york B F Wells, Washn T R Hampton, Pndltn Mrs Jiamptcn. do C Long-, Greenland G Evans, Baker City F Godfrey, Astoria D W Lawrence, do W Groner. Woodburn H W Holden, Riddles u Lewis, Uhlcago R Penney, Frisco C Hunt, Los Angeles Mrs Hunt, do Mrs Lawrence, do F Archebers', Wash A Burllngame, do Mrs Burllnsamc. do W W Burnes, City H H Collins. Tacoma I C Welch. Salem F Rune. Salem T A Leeper. Rainier L L Jacobson, Seattle Viola Snyder, Los Ang Mrs H E Borst, Centrl L Y llaKer, cot Grov 11 C Munton. Salem E Hoper, Mcdford Miss G Borst. do A R Badger. Toledo E V Smith, do W N Wilson. T Dalles E V Stlmpson. do w E Russell. Tacoma c js Alien. Frisco E G Davis, do A L Flynn. Chehalls T W Salr. Gaston E B Fulton, do E B Madder. City T H Henderson. So Bd A T Peterson. Toledo J E Knapp, Ocden Mrs O N McCabe, Mor C Chauncey. PendltonlJ B Besslcr. do Mrs Chauncey, do W B Kurtz, T Dalles l Chauncey, do IB G Bennett. La Cen Mrs Chauncey. do T A Salr. Gaston J F Mofsmnn, TacomalB H Henson, Colombia Miss B Collins. Dallas! A H Davis. Seattle w Shove, Washn C D Morton. Salem. Mrs Morton, do Mrs Shove, do J G Crawford, Albany J Denson, Roseburg w t; siacy. Seattle L Backer. Salt Lake G H Norton, Mass Mrs Dcnson. do Miss A Williams, do M R Thompson. Tacm W W Makler, Wyo J w siayden. do 1 s Buyman, Calif H Gustan. do E F Burllngham.-MInn A R Shove, do J P Tamalsie. Hlllsb E E AngeU. Bak City R G Currln. do Mrs J M Clifford. Hoquiam, Wash Mrs E Ebony, do J A webstet lo G- McMiller. f-almer J L Hookers. McMlnnv E M Eversole. Los An S S Lemonvllle. Wash E H Ingham, Eugene s s woods. Seattle THE IMPERIAL. J W McGrath. St PI I C Clark C E Sanders, New Yk Mrs Sanders, do H S Waterman. S F C H Payne, Astoria E A Barns. Raleigh P Sweeney. Columbus J E Marks, Canyon C li Bailey. Salem A W Ottlgnon. Seattle! P E Leek, Falls City B F Eshelmon. Tacom J O Bangs. N Y J H Cole, Shanlko G M Booth. T Dalles i k. Lackey. Astoria C I Gabrielson, Salem E V Hoemeyer, Seattl Mrs C M Smith. W L Belt. Des Molnesl Lostlnc W H Weaver, do JH M Cowley, do F M Tobln, 'hlcago (Mrs Cowley, do J Meyers, Chehalls Mrs M Mitchell, Hlllsboro Mrs C M Croley, &at A Brlgen. S F H M De Ronde. X Y T Veal, Albany J I Shaw, Salem A A Fountain, Seattle: C W Flanders, Brkfldi Mrs Flanders, do 0 Oppenhelmer, S F THE ST. CHARLES. J W Wright. Camas A C Fairfield, do A Hogan, do A Larson, Palouse p r Anderson, do L Waters L Carruthers. Aurora W R Alvln. USA W Hall. Rainier Mrs Hall, do W J Fawcett. Boring A M Holton. City S J Bliss. Rockwood Mrs Bobbins and child. Woodland J V Harlos J F Stichler. E Cliff J A Stichler. do L F Dunning, Coos B r Wlest. Stella S Galller. do L Johnson W L Stone. Kelso K Leavltt, Seattle 3uy Hlfner Rose McGrath. Seattle G W Watt, Vancouvr A L Smith. Spokane Mrs Watt, ao M Clark. Woodburn J. E Krlth. Ostrander W Henshaw. City G Watson. City W J Stacy. Rainier Tt H Kennedy. Hlllsb F C Dudl-y. Idaho S A Garrison W B Lemon. Garfield Mrs S B Welst, Stella E Muller F E Jones. Kalama Miss Welst, do W M Dean. Eureka A Campbell, Ballston J Hannon, Carrollton D Gardiner, City R Gray, Hammond A M Halvorson. do A Million American Beauties l?Afir t.rifilr blood rjure. their com plexion soft and clear, their breath sweet and their whole bodies active and healthy with OASOABBTS Candy Cathartic. Thequickeffects of OASOARETS as system cleaners and blood purifiers; their promptness in curinsr pimples, boils, blotches, liver spots, blackheads, and in sweetening1 a tainted, oreatn, have become known through the kind words of ladies vho have tried them. Hence the sale of OVER A MHUON BOXES A MONTH. The quickest, surest way to beauty is to cleanse the blood, for Beauty's Blood Deep. The first rule for purifying- the blood is to keep the bowels free, gently but positively with C AS C ABETS. AUdruggists,10c,25c, 50c. Never SQld in bulk. The gen uine tablet stamped O C O. Sam- nln nnri hnnlrlAh free. Address STERLING HEMEDY COMPANY, Chicago or New York. En the World Miss M. Cartledge gives some helpful advice to young girls. Her letter is but one of thou sands which prove that nothing is so helpful to young girls who are just arriving at the period of womanhood as Lydia . Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. " DzAE Mrs. Petkhak: I cannot praise Ijydia 3E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound too highly, for it is the only medicine I ever tried which cured, me. I Buflered. much from my first menstrual period, I felt so vfeak and dizzy at times 1 could not pursue my studies with the usual interest. My thoughts became sluggish, 1 had headaches, backaches and sinking spells, also pains in the hack and lower limbs. In fact, I was sick all over. Finally, aft:r many other remedies had "been tried, we were advised to get Iijdia E. Plnkliam's Vegetable Compound, and I am pleased to say that after taking it only two weeks, a wonderful change for the better took place, and in a short time I was in perfect health.- I felt buoyant, full of life, and found all work a pastime. I am indeed glad to tell my experience with Ijydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound) for it made a dif ferent girl of me. Yours very truly, Miss M. Cabtledqe, 533 Whitehall St, Atlanta, Ga." $5000 forfeit If original of ttoce letter proving genulnenezseannotbeproduceii. C Smith. Amity ! H Lang. Olympla Mattie Driskcll. Hepn T F Land. Butte J Lynch, Oresham Arrunson. Tacoma Moran. Heppner D Frazler. G Val G Llngerfelt-r, W W, A Van Camp. Cama3 It Bozarth. Wdland J Schomus. City A L Smith. Spokane Mrs B J Mills W H French. Hanlmn E M Lorenson, O Pt Scott. Aberdeen Carrington, City D Skeltzer Mrs Lorenson. do J C Jesscn, ReedvlUe J A Wolf, do D L Nlckum. S Lake A Storkenbcrg, Maygr R Mlndcnhall, Sheridan W Montgomery, Bridal Veil H. w Miller, Knappton I'aui ifei.oon, no II L Miller, do Mrs J Carlson. Maygr 3? Cooper, City airs u jonnson. do S Lawrence E. B Crouch, Montavll Hotel Brunswick. Seattle. EuroDean nlan. popular rates. Modern Improvements. Business center. Near depot. Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma. American plan. Bates, $3 and up. Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma. First-class restaurant In connection. Tie Washington SEATTLE'S NEW HOTEL r the finest hotel In the Pacific Northwest. and nrobablv west of Chicago. It was formal ly opened .nay ana --i. iww, wnen rresiuem Roosevelt made it his headauarter3 while In Seattle. It is moat complete, comfortable and homelike, and has every convenience, luxury and attractive feature known to modern hotels. Tourists are finding in tne wasnington an Ideal halting place making a Winter visit to Seatle and the Northwest a pleasure that has heretofore been Impossible. It atmosDhere of refinement, exclusive pat ronage and charming interior, together with rpnlr location unsuroassed. tend to make the Washington the most popular high-type .hotel In the West. Families an da transients alike praise the Washington its fame has spread widely In a few months ana tne necessity ot enlarging the hotel has already Drought to completion the arrangements for doubling the size and capacity of this most Interesting and satis factory nosteiry. JAilis a. Aiuuitix uwner. Teeth AT CUT RATES UNTIL MARCH I, TheBoston Painless Dentists Are dolnc all dental work for cost ot ma terial to Introduce our late discoveries and painless methods. EXTRACTING FRFE: SILVER FILLINGS. 33c: GOLD FILLINGS. 5c; GOLD CKOWjNS. J3.0Q I TEETH SPEW ACT Full Set, Fit Guaranteed - $3.00 NO STUDENTS EMPLOYED. Come la at once and take advantace of low rate3. All work done by specialists WITHOUT PAIN and GUARANTEED for TEN YEARS. Our laje botanical discovery to apply to tne gums ror extracting, nn Ing and crowning teeth without pain Is known ana usea oniy py Boston Painless Dentists Corner Fifth and Morrison Sts. ODDoslte Meier c Frank's. Entrance 291 Morrison. Hours S:30 A. M. to 6 lr. m.: sunaays uii l BIc 6 11 t aoa-BoifonoB remedr ior uonorrhce Gleet. Sprmatorrhcr White, unnatural dir charget, or any innmma- irrrmu caausui. tion ot an cons siear imEYM S GhIHICALCO. branw. ion-astringent SId r Brssslsts, or tent In ;l!n wrappir by express; prepaid, foi 11.00. or 3 bottles. 2.73. cjreviv &; ea rti)fc (mm WW9 lalvS4y. IP ThisOa Label J is a guarantee of the purify and richness of our Eoonomy Brand Evaporated 1 Cream Dr. W. Norton Davis. IN A WEEK We treat successfully all private, nervous and chronic diseases, also blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney, and throat troubles. "We cure SYPH ILIS (without mercury) to sWy cured forever, in thirty to sixty days. We remove STRICTURE, without opera tion or pain, in fifteen days. We cure Gonorrhoea IN A WEEK. The doctors of this institute are all regular graduates, have had many years' experience, nave Deen known in Portland for 15 years, have a reputation to maintain, and will undertake no case unless certain cure can be effected. We minrantM n cure In everT case W undertake or charge no fee. Consultation tree. Letters connaenuai. jlhjk. MEN mailed free In plain wrapper. Office hours, 9 to 12; 1:30 to 5, and 7 to 8. sunaays iv to i. Dr. W. Norton Davis & Co. 14 5K Sixth Street, Cor, Alder PORTLAND, OR. 40 SIzm. 10c to 50c each. A. Santaella & Co., Makers. Tampa, Ha. GEUSOS & HART. Distributers, Portland, Or. Scott's Sanfal-Pepsin Capsules POSITIVE CURE I"or Inflammation or Catarrh of the Bladder and Dlieased Kidneys. No euro no pay. Cures quickly aad Perma nently the worst cases of Goaerrheea and CIet, no matter of honr long stand In?. Absotately harmless Bold by drntrgists. Prica $1.00, or by rialL postpaid, JL0O, 3 boxes i 12.75. 'THE SAHTAL-PEPSIH Cl BELLErONTaiNE. OHIO. LACE-DAVIS DEUG CO, PORTLAND, OB. MEN SO CURE HO Pi , rfcr manhood. Tfes VAUUuJ 'bLJtMNT curt, you without medlcla. of inrVouV or dUeuw of th. generative or ZZJ: such aa lest manhood, exhaustive dralaa. varicocele, lmpotencr. etc Jiea are quick: Sir4 to perfect health aad trensth.. Write fcTcircular. Correspondence confidential. THS HEALTH JLPPLIANCK CO.. rooms ij-i kit Steottt MUitofc Httfe. i2 pH to anyone able to prove lf jS of our product. fjpfjk I EMBLEM OF PURITY I I Served at all nrst-class ban II TRY A RED TOP II HIGH-BALL. II K ADVO COUPON. W i- H K rue & modern up-to-cate book JV W ' oa TQlxcd drinks. ICO p&gea. M m ' 130 recipes bound in cloth. m m Ot raluo to all who enter- X tola. Bent postpaid on re- H celpt of 10 cents and this K W RKDIUtB irESTXfUKI & SDKS m Jj0ie;h,M8..CIncbi3itl,O.Ileo!rriH,Kr. 9 I all wwMmA THE PALATIAL VM OREGOHIAN Not a dark office In the budding; absolutely fireproof: electric Hghta and artesian water; perfect sanita tion and thorough ventilation; ele vators run day and night. Hooma, AINSLTE. DR. GEORQB. Physician and Surgeon ............ 60S-607 ASSOCIATED PRESS. S. B. Vincent, llr..313 AUSTEN. F. C. Manager ror Oregon and "Washington Bankers' LU Association ot Des Moines, la 002-503 BAAR. DR. OTJSTAV. Physician and Sur geon . 80O-S0T BANKERS' L1FH ASSOCIATION OI DES MOINES. IA.. F. a Austen. Mgr W2-303 BATES. PHILIP a. Pub. Pacific Miner... 215 BENJAMIN. R. W.. Dentist 31 BINSWANGER. OTTO S.. Physician and Surgeon 407-(0S BOG ART. DR. M. D.. Dentist ... 704 BROCK. "WILBUR F.. Circulator. Orego nlan .". . 501 BRUEREv DR. G. E.. Phys 4U-112-il3ll4 CAMPBELL. TO. M.. Medical Refere Equitable Lite .. 700 CANNING. M. J CARDWELL. DR. J. R.. Dentist... 504 CAUKIN. G. E.. District Aent Travelers' Iasuranco Company ....713 CHURCHILL. MRS. E. J 718-717 COGHLAN, DR. J. N... 71S-719 COLLIER. P. F.. Publisher: S. P. McGulre. Manager ...................113 COLUMBIA GRANITE CO 417-113 CONNELL. DR. B. DS WITT. Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat-..... 813-811 CORNELIUS, C V.. Phys. and Burgeon... 212 DICKSON. DR. J. F.. Physician 713-71 EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Floor EVENING TELEGRAM 523 Alder Street EQUL DR. MARIE D.. Physician and Sur geon 512-513 EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SO CIETT. L. Samuel. Mgr.; G. S. Smith. Cashier J09 FENTON. J. D.. Phys. aad Surgeon 503-510 FENTON. DR. HICKS a. Eyo and Ear 511 FENTON. MATTHEW F.. Dentist 309 GAL, VAN I. W. H.. Engineer and Draughts man ............... , GOO GEARY. DR. E. P., Physician and Sur geon . 404-4U3-400 G1EST. DR. A. J.. Phys. and Surgeon.. 709-71U GOLDMAN. WILLIAM. Manager Manhat tan Llts Ins. Co. or New York.. ......203-210 GORAY. DR. J. P., Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat 201-203 GRANT. FRANK 8.. Attorney-at-Law 817 GRISWOLD &. PHEGLEY. Tailors - 131 Sixth Street HA MM AN BATHS. Turkish and Russian.. .... 300-301-303 HARDEN. MRS. L. K. Stenographer 201 HAWKK. DR. C. EL. Phys. and Surg. .OOS-tJOa HOLLISTER. DR. 0. C. Physician and Surgeon ....504-303 HOMER R. KOEN. Manager tho G ru ral aux News & Subscription Co ....313 HOSMER. DR. CHARLES SAMUEL. Physician and Surgeon . ...701-703 IDLEMAN. C M-. Attorney-at-Law.... 613-618 JEFFREYS. DR. ANICE F.. Phys. and Surgeon. Women and Children only.. ..409 JOHNSON. W. C- .315-318-317 KADY. MARK T.. Supervisor of Agents Mutual Reserve Life Insurance Co 60S LANE. E. L.. Dentist ..-513-514 LAWBAUGH. DR. E. A ...804-803 LAWRENCE PUBLISHING CO 417-118 LTXTLEFIELD & CORNELIUS ...313 LITTLEFIELD. H. R., Phys. and Surg.... 213 MACKAY. DR. A. El. Phys. and Surg 711-713 MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK. W. Goldman. Mgr 209-210 MARSH. DR. R. J., Phys. and Surg- 309-310 McCOY. NEWTON. Attorney-at-Law 713 McELROY. DR. J. Phys. & Bur.701-702-703 McGINN. HENRY E-. Attorney-at-Law.311-313 McGUTRE. a P.. Manager P. F. Collier. Publisher . . 413 McKENZIB. DR. P. L., Phys. and Surg... 200 METT, HENRY .. 213 MOSSMAN, DR. E. P., Dentist .403 MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE INS. CO.. Mark T. Kady, Supervisor or Agents. .GOi-003 NICHOLAS. HORACE B.. Attorney-at-Law.718 NILES. M. II.. Cashier Manhattan LU Insurance Company of New York 2C NOTTAGE. DR. G. H.. Dentist.. --...603-603 NOTTINGHAM. T. W Mgr. The Warren Construction Co .. .218-217 O'CONNOR. DR. H. P.. Dentist 300-31'J OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY ..... ..409-410 OREGONLAN BARBER SHOP. MARSCH b. GEORGE. Props 129 Sixth Street OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU, J. F. StrauhaL Manager.. .-...20O PACIFIC MINER. Philip S. Bates. Pub.... 213 PAGUE. B. S.. Attorney-at-Law ...513 PALMER BROS.. Real Estate and Bust ness Chances ... .... .... ......417-413 PARKER. DR. MARY, Bye, Ear, Nose and Throat - 512-613 PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY ...Ground Floor. 123 Sixth Street REEDC. X. Executive Special Agent Manhattan Life Ins. .Co. of New York 203 REED WALTER. Optician.... 133 Sixth Street ROSENDALE. O. H.. Metallurgist and Mining Engineer .... 319 ROTH. DR. JOHN B.. Phys. and Surg.312-314 RYAN. J. B.. Attorney-at-Law . ...513 RYAN CHAS. N.. Advertising Broker.. ..217 SAMUEL. L Manager Equitable Life 308 SCOTT. C N.. with Palmer Bros 417-413 SHERWOOD. J. W.. State Commander-K, O T. ii '7.. -BIT SMITH. DR. ALAN WELCH. Physician aad Surgeon ..... ... ....207-203 SMITH. DR. L. B.. Osteopath... 409-410 SMITH. GEORGE S.. Cashier Equitable Life 309 STOLTE. DR. CHARLES E.. Dentist.. 704-703 BURGEON OF THE S. P. RY AND N. P. TERMINAL CO . ... .700 SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE 201 THE CRUMIAUX NEWS & SUBSCRIP TION CO.. Homer R. Koen. Manager.... 313 TUCKER. DR. GEORGE F.. Dentist... 610-611 UMPQUA LUMBER CO.. W. J. Pendergast. Manager .... -601 VESTER. A. Special Agent Manhattan Life 2 WARREN CONSTRUCTION CO.. T. W. Nottingham. Managerjk. 218-217 WASHINGTON LOAN & INVESTMENT CO 317 WENDLING. DR. ROBT. F.. Dentist 703 WLLBY. DR. JAMES O. CL. Phys. & Surg.70S- WILSON. DR. EDWARD N.. Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat 304-303 WILSON'. DR. GEO. F.. Phys. & Surg. .706-701 WESSON. DR. HOLT C. Phys. & Surg.507-303 WOOD. DR. W. L.. Physician. .411-412-413-41. Offices may be had by applying to the superintendent of the bijlldlng, room 201t second floor- i