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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1905)
1E .MOBJUXG QREGPK 1905. II TARIFF 18 TOO HIGH Philippine Commission Makes Annual Report. NEED OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS Filing Off in Customs Receipts Makes the Authority -for an Issue of Bonds for Improvements Very Necessary. "WASHINGTON, Jan. 15. Secretary of "War Taft has transmitted to the Presi dent the annual report of the Philippines Commission, together with the separate report of the commission to the civil Governor of the islands. and of the heads, of the four department?. t? The Secretary says in his letter of trans mittal to the -President that the reports show the great beneilt which has been conferred upon the islands by a continued state of tranquillity. Except in the wild mountainous regions of the unexplored Island of Samar and the Moro region of the Rio Grande and' Lake Lanao districts. In the parsely-settled Island of Minda nao and the District of Jolo. conditions as to tranquillity and ladronlsm, he says, continue to Improve, and except In the places mentioned agriculture and the arts of peace are not at all Interfered with by lawless bands o"r depredations. Financial Conditions. Tiie Secretary says that the falling Off in the government revenues has reduced the funds available for education. From the central government last year the amount expended did' not exceed $1,200,000, as against J1.GOO.000 the previous year. He adds that without wasting money $3,000,000 a year In the maintenance of the public schools of the Philippine Islands could be easily expended. The enrollment has In creased from IsS.OOOi-to 263,000 in one year, and there Is a demand for American teachers and Filipino teachers in each province The total .expenditures for edu cation last year. Including .ose from cen tral provinces and" municipal govern ments, was nearly 52,000.000. Referring to the proposed bond Issue of JS.OOO.OOO for general improvements, the Secretary says that owing to the loss in customs receipts, which point to a deficit this year, it Is very Important that the section of the bill which has passed the House and Senate already authorizing the Issue of. the bonds be enacted. The Sec retary .further says that It is likely the custotns revenues during the next six months will increase to their normal amount, avoiding the possibility of a de ficit. Regarding the new coinage of the islands the Secretary says: "One of the most satisfactory results of t;e Government's transactions during the year In the Islands Is the establish ment' of a new coinage system on a firm basis, the Spanish Filipino coin jmd the Mexican, coin having been- practically driven out of the islands." Changes Made in Revenue Laws. During the year the commission has en acted an internal revenue law and ab61 shed thclndustrial taxes which had come down from the Spanish regime. The bill enacted by the commission Imposes a tax on the production of liquor, the raanu facture of cigars and cigarettes and also upon banking and other corporations. Those are Jiew, and, while not heavy as compared 'with the taxes imposed in this country vn thcnfc-uiict natter, are - n tri - -ai . . taxatlomln Ibc llUpplnes that they have given "rise to ..considerable criticism. Tho Internal revenue Jaw has not been in operation a sufficient length of time to Justify criticism or praise of it. If the hope of the commission is realized, it will en'able them to relieve the municipalities and the provinces from lack of income, from which,- during the agricultural de gression, they have suffered. It will also rolleve the general business of the coun try from a large number of small lmpossl tlons wh.ich, Jn the aggregate, were bur densome. The Secretary says that the improve ment" of Manila harbor, has made good Ojrbgrcss. The work at Cebu has been completed and the improvement of the harbor at Hollo is in progress. A large part of the 53,000,000 voted by Congress has been expended in the construction of roads In the islands. United States Reduce Tariff. Regarding the tariff on Philippine prod ucts in the United States, tho Secretary says: "The reports of Governor Wright and of Commissioner Worcester show the ne cessity for reducing the tariff on Philip pine products entering the Unltea States in order that we might give to the islands a. market in America leading to a revival of business In the islands. I have already mentioned this so often that it Is unneces sary to repeat what was said In my an- nual report. Of the Moros Secretary Taft says: "The report of Major-General Wood on conditions In the Moro province Is of much Interest. It was supposed, when the Moro act was passed, that the Moros were ad vanced In tribal government to have cus tomary laws whicn, after the elimina tion of such features as were savage or barbarous, might bo adopted for practical use: but General Wood's report shows that among the .customs of the Moros there Is practically nothing which a gov ernment under the auspices of the United States can make itself responsible for, and he recommended that the effort be to make the criminal laws of the islands substantially uniform throughout the archipelago, and in this view I fully ac quiesce. Moros Need Strong. Hand. . "Tho union of the military arm with the civil arm in the Moro Province has proved to be an excellent arrangement and I see no reason why It should not in definitely continue, as it seems to be the only kind of government adapted to tho Moros." The Secretary refers to tho report of the Opium Commission, which .visited various countries of the Orient to investigate the method of regulating the opium traffic in thoe countries and to recommend a prop er opium law for the Philippines. It rec ommended the adoption of a law similar to that in force in Formosa, providing a government mpnqpojy for three years and prohibition thereafter, except for medical -purposes. The Secretary savs that the customs laws of these islands orig inally adopted have not proved to be en tirely satisfactory. He expects soon to frame a bill amending the tariff for trans mission to Congress. ACT WITH THE CONSTABULARY Philippine Peoples Begin to See the Government's Plan of Action. WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-The annual report of the Philippine Commission to the Secretary of War says that as soon as the people come to understand that the Government had both the ability and will to protect them they began to co-operate cordially with the constabulary, and as a result not a single organized band of ladrones is r.ow to be found In the Island of Luzon, and nearly -all- the leaders save five . or six. have been killed or' cap tured. The rsamo may be said of the Vlzayan Islands, with the exception of Samar. The Commission adds that there Is no ieason to suppose that orderly conditions will be otherwise than permanent The relations between Americans and FHI- plnos are fcatd to be renerally cordial. with a steady growth of confidence' and, good feeling between them. Tbe report says, that a naclnc .policy toward the Moros seemed to give "them the impression that the Americans were afraid of them, but a short, decisive cam paign gave them to understand that tho Americans had not only the purpose bat tho power to support authority and en force order. Referring to the conference with the Sultan of Sulu at Manila, the report says that upon his explanation that the annul ment of the treaty left him without means of subsistence, he being deprived of the revenues received as Sultan, the Commission agreed to give him and the members of his household IS.000 pesos an nually. Friar Land Question. With reference to the friar lands, the Commission, after repeating the .state ments made of opposition on the part of the majority of the Filipinos to the friars. says: "The .Holy See, recognizing- that the Filipinos were, generally speaking, -Roman Catholics and the wisdom of supplying them with -priests who would be accept able to them, has appointed American archbishops and bishops, who have taken the places formerly occupied by Spanish churchmen, and has pursued the wise and conciliatory policy of declining to force objectionable priests. upon reluctant par ishioners, and has brought its influence to bear in facilitating the purchase by the Government of the large landed prop erties under the control of the Xriar or ders.'' The report says there still continues to be much controversy and ill feeing be tween the 'independent Filipino church parly or Aglipayans. as they are com monly called and the Roman Apostolic Church, in regard to the dhurches, con vents and cemeteries in many localities. Lower Tariff is Urged. The report urges that the Commission be given authority to make reductions In the tariff schedules, the Commission say ing in this connection that it always has felt that there should exist closer trade relations between tho United States and the Islands, unobstructed, as far as posr sible, by tariff barriers. Having that in view, an internal revenue system has been put in force, which, the Commission hopes, ultimately may permit of material reduc tions in existing tariff rates, at least on goods coming: from the United States. The Dingley tariff rates on sugar and tobacco imported Into the United States, the report says, are prohibitive. The ad mission of these products free- of - duty into the United States, it is asserted, would not seriously injure American In terests, but would be a boon to the Fili pinos'. A recommendation Is made for the re peal of the law authorizing the refunding of duties, the statement being made that since its enactment 1.069,400 has been col lected in refundable duties, principally on hemp exportation to the United States. Recommendations by Commission. The Commission makes the following recommendations: Reduction of the tariffs on sugar and tobacco to not more than 23 per cent of the Dingley rate. That authority be given the Commission, with the approval of the President and Secretary of War, to issue bonds from time to time for future improvements, not to exceed 575,000,000 in the aggregate. Legislation exempting all bonds Issued by the Philippine Government or any of the privinclal or municipal governments from taxation. That control of shipping be left wholly In the discretion of the Philippine Com mission, subject to the approval of the President and Secretary of War. That the application of the United States coastwise laws to the trade be twxen the Philippines and the mainland of the United States be postponed by Congressional action until -July 1, 1909. or in the alternative that the coastwise laws of the United States be made not applicable to the trade between the I si ands and the mainland of the United Stares, except wlth 'a pr5Viso"6r condition that the rates upon Imports from the United States shall not' pay duty in ex cess of 23 per cent of the Dingley tariff. Congressional action authorizing the Philippine Commission, with the approval' of the President and Secretary of War. to encourage railroad construction in the islands by accompanying the grants of franchises with a guaranty pf Income on the amount of the investment the income guaranteed not to exceed annually 4 pet- cent of the fixed principal That the amount of land which may be acquired by any individual or corporation be extended to So.OOO acres, and that the law which forbids the filing of more than one mining claim by the same individual upon a lode or deposit be repealed. Legislation authorizing the Commission to make reductions on present and. future tariff schedules. No Suffering for Foodstuffs. In his annual report as Cfvll Governor. Mr. Wright says that, with the exception Of a very few provinces, marked" progress has been made in the cultivation of fields and production of crops as compared with the preceding year, and as a conseouence. there has been no suffering among tbe people tor the necessaries of life. Gov ernor Wright recommends greater safe guards for provincial and municipal elec tions, saying It is difficult to make can dldates and voters understand that an clent methods may not be resorted to, The report of Mr. Worcester, as Secre tary of the Interior, says there are over 20) establishments In Manila where opium is smoKea. ie adds that they are filthy and unsanitary and are at present not recognized by law or required to take out license. In his report as Civil Governor of Moro Province, General Wood says slnvctrad ma naa uecii uruufni practically to an nd through the seacoast provinces. though, he says, It undoubtedly continues to some extent between the Island Moros and the savage tribes of tho Interior. No effort has been made to release these for mer slaves from their masters, but all have been told that they are free to leave them, with the result that many former slaves have left their masters, Changes Asked for Albany Charter. ALBANY, Or., Jan. 14. (Speclal.)-At a special meeting of the City Council last evening It was decided to ask the Lexis laturc to amend the city charter in the following respects: To chango the city limits to exclude that part of Benton County across the Willamette River from Albany, which is now In the city limits: to Increase the maximum city tax levy from S mill? to 10 mills; to increase the maximum for city bonded indebtedness to $120,000: to have the charter provision regarding appeals from the City Recorder's Court revised so there can be no appeals, onlyxevicw by a higher court; and to provide that in prosecutions for conducting houses of ill fame and disorderly resorts common-fame shall be sufficient to prove the character of -the resort in Question. A Little Deal in Splashes. Pasco Express. A farmer of the Big Bend drove Into Waterville one evening recently and want ed to sell three squashes to a green gro cer, and the grocer said he would take them. They were unloaded, and the gro cer's eyes opened as big as an. ordinary squash, for the three weighed, respective ly, 63, .123 and 133 pounds, or a total of S43 pounds. Bre'r Brownell's Prayerful Instinct. Eugene Register. Here Is Goorra C Browrnell th PionV .imps statesman, lntrnrltielncr a rHnlntlnn to have tbe Ministerial Association of .Sa lem open the Senate with prayer, and stilt people Insist on saying means things aoout mm. Japar I bear there has Wen a bit niimnt on "the P. "D. Q' Railroad. Jumpuppe-Some of the-wur raa-itakW our of tbVjrtd2j7T kjj . nose. Judge. IS 'LOKG-FEIrF NEED Celilo Canal Project. Dates Back Three Decades. FREQUENT CHANGE OF PLANS First Action Was in Matter of River Improvement. Taken,, in 1874 State Has Lived Up to Requirements.. The first action towards the Improve ment of the Columbia River between the foot of the Dalles Rapids and the head of Celilo Falls was taken by the Gov ernment In 1S74. Since then .numerous surveys have been made and three projects for the improvement have been adopted by. Congress. The first of these was tne Doat railway, approved In 1834, for which J100.000 was appropriated, fol lowed with a further allowance cf $150. 000 ,in 1896. The Harts project of 1900 abandoned the boat railway and. substi tuted a canal and locks as being more practical. The third project that of 1903 while retaining the canal and locks feature, made radical modifications of the 1S0O plan, lessening greatly the cost of the Improvement. Under the project of 1S03 the canal is now belnsr constructed hy the Government. The need of an open river at Celilo had long been recognized, and as a tem porary aid to commerce until such time as the Government canal should be com pleted, the Oregon Legislature of 1903 appropriated $165,000 for a portage road, and in the course of the year Initial sur veys wero made. But when the United States engineers later adopted the 1903 project the pros pect of an early completion of the canal led to the opinion that the portage road would be unnecessary, and -the. state's plan lay dormant. . The. Government's plan, however, re quired the co-operation of the state In securing the right-of-way. General Gil lespie, chief of. engineers, with the Sec retary of War, concurring In all the con clusions of the board which was appoint ed to pass on the plans, ordered that "the work proceed under the modified project recommended by the board, sub ject to the condition that no work shall be begun until the right-of-way and re lease from damages shall have' been con veyed to the United States free of cost." Free Right of Way Necessary. A large part of the right-of-way for the canal had been secured by the tov ernment upder the boat railway and -the 1900 projects dui a portion was suu nciu by the O. R. & N. Co. and Individuals. The right-of-way provision in the order for the worfe to proceed made It Incum bent on state or private Interests to pro cure such land and deed It to the. Gov ernment. The third project was adopted In No vember. 1003. and then followed a period Of inaction on the part of the Washington officials, who. It was given out. were not Inclined to give the canal project further consideration until the Government se cured the rleht-of-way by donation. Senator Mitchell, who was working for th canal, wrote- to General Gillespie, un der date of November 26. 1903. asking whether under existing laws tne uo em inent could proceed by Condemnation to acquire such part of the ngnt-ot-way as some owners would not sen. in nis re niv'ficncral GlllesDle said. In part: Tho board "modified the then oviKtinir nroiect 11900). which In some tea tures was shown by extended Investiga tion to be more costly than had been es timated, but was required under the pro visions of the act to diminish the cost of n.-nric if it modified the plan. This diminution in cost can be shown If the right-of-way can be acquired free of cost. Otherwise it is not apparent, and there would then be some doubt of the propriety of beginning the work. Accord ingly the plan provides" and the Secre tary of War has directed that the work shall not begin until the right-of-way and release from damages have been conveyed to the United States free of cost. . , A. ... T e therefore doubtful whether, with out further legislation, the general Gov ernment will -undertaKe any conaemnawuu proceedings invuiwut, , . . Oregon Gives $100,000. After much local agitation a bill was passed at the special session of the Legis r... in 1503 aDoroprlating $100,000 for the purpose of securing the right of way as demanded oy tne ugvenimum . pointing the Governor. Secretary of State and State Treasurer as a Board of Com missioners of canais ana o-ocks ui cuij nut the ourooses of the act. The act fully provided for the purchase or con demnation of all property required by the Government for the canal and for the conveyance of the same to tne unuea States. Foiiowlnc- the receipt of telegraphic notl flrntlnn of the action of the Oregon Legis lature, the Secretary authorized the Im mediate expenditure of az,33 tor aeepen- ine nnd widening the channel of tne uo lumbla River at Thrce-MIle Rapids, mhleh lead un to the lower end of the canal, anl also authorised the expenditure of $10,000 for the preparation ot pians ana specifications, surveys ana estimates needed In letting contracts ior me con structlon of the canal. On December 31, 1903, the State Board of Commissioners of Canals and Locks- coa ferred- with the local officials' of the En ineers Department in regard to what land would be required and the necessary steDs to be taken to comply with the Government's request. Immediate steps were taken to acquire title, and since that time all the conditions required by the Government have been fufilled. The present project for the construe tlon of the canal estimate the cost as follows: Improvement ot Three-Mile Rapids (mil as In the Harta 1900. project) : $ 132.44S.O0 Canal and lock between Cell'.o and Big Eddy 3.SCSSS3.48 Land, ricnt or way at an poinix and damages to fisheries and and tallroad 300.000.00 Total . $1,121,331.46 The Item of $100,000 for securing right of way will not, however, now form a part of the Government cost, since It has been provided for by the state. Sums of Money Available. The money available on January L 1904. was approximately J152.000 for deepening and clealng of the channel at Threc-MIle Rapidp and $120,000 for the canal proper. So far hut little work has been done on the canal proper, beside preparing plans. Borings have been made to ascertain the nature of the bottom of the river In dif ferent places along th route. At present eight to 14 men are at this work. The work in the rapids is being done under contract by Robert Wakefield. Little rock has yet been taken out. eince It is preferable to do all the drilling pos sible during the low stage of water. Thlr- teen drills and a force of 50 men are en gaged in drilling and will push this work until February at least. With the rise of the river operations will be confined to blasting and the removal of rock. The last Government appropriation for the Celilo Canal was given under the sun dry civil bill of 1903. when $100,000 was granted. This was opposed by Chairman Burton, who. contrary to the opinion of the department. neiQ that the project was not recognized by Congress as a con tlnulng contract He did not therefore Xavor an appropriation -under the sundry rlril ill! .onrf Wwu-V no . fund should he "allowed until a river and tearbor mu was yuea. AT THE PUBLIC UMLAUT. List of New Bevks Received During the Week. The following books have been placed on the shelves of the Portland Library during the past week: BIMihr aad Xiferazy EevaeiBy Nollen. J. S.. corap. Chronology and practical bibliography ot modern Ger man literature ..-KQia.83 N7SH Roebuck. O. E. J., and Thome. TV. B. I'rimer or library practice lor junior azslstanu 020 K711 Paulsen, Frledrlch. Introduction to phll- oioptiy ..... ....................no irzzz KelliKw. Hai tings, James., and Selble. J. A. Dic tionary or the- .Bible; extra volume. R2I0.5 H337 Osier,- "William. Science and Immortal ity, (ingersou lectures on immortal- I o new Smyth. Newnfan. Through science to laith ............ zio swn Sociology. Allman, James. God's children.... 301 A430 Gordy, J. P. Broader elementary educa tion ... 372 G665 gUarrard university. Catalogue. 1904-03. . . . tU Irving, Washington. Old Christmas; from the sketch book; IL by R. Calde COtt 394 172 Laughlln. J. L. Principles of money. 333 L374 Le. J. IL How to be self-supporting at college 378 1478 National education association. Ad dresses and Journal of proceedings. 1904 ; H370.6 N277 Woods. R. A., ed. City wilderness; a settlement study by residents ana as sociates of the South End house.. 331 WS9S . Paitetegy. DeGraff. E. V. Practical phonics.. .421 D321 White. J. I. English-Latin dictionary. .....U474.Z Adrlance. J. S. Laboratory calculations and specific gravity tables H2' A243 Cooke. M. C Natural history rambles: ponds and ditches 310 C773 Farrtngton, O. C Gems, and gem min erals - 553.8 F246 Rogers. J. E. Among green trees. 582 R72T Smith. X. E. Teaching ot elementary mathematics 310 SS45 Useful Arts. Brown, Edward. Poultry-keeping, as an Industry for farmers and cottagers.... 636.3 BS77 Browne. iL P. Drestcuttlng. drafting and French pattern modeling 648 BS79 Hasluck. P. X.. ed. How to write signs. tickets and posters 683 H332 ' line Arts mad Amusements. Day. L. F. Pattern design 743 D274 Day. L. F. Some principles ot everyday art 745 D274s Keent. J. II. BoVs own guide, to flshtng. tacue-maklng and nshbreedlng "DO K26 TbomDson. Maurice, witchery or arcnery 793 T47S Literature. ' Bellamy. Mrs. B. (W.). and Goodwin. Mrs. - M. (). Ooen tuane: poetry and nrose for school days. V. 2-3 60S.S B43o ReDnller. Airnes. Book of famous verse.. S21.03 R423 Description and Travel. Carter. A. C Kingdom ot Slam ..015.93 C323 Hale. k. m. stones ot adventure as tout by adventurers 9I0.S H161 Hale. E. ii. stories or discovery as tola by discoverers 910.8 H161s Norton. C. E. Notes ot travel and study In Italy 914.5 N8S3 Thompson. A. K. Goldseeklnc on cie Dai- ton trail 817.08 T46S wron. Reginald. Balkans from within.. 014.9 W002 Younxnuaaand. F. E. Heart ot a conti nent ....915 T7S Biography. Austen. Jane. Jane Austen, her homes and her friends, by Constance H1U..B A933H Frederick II. Uie Great, King or Prussia. Frederick the Great and the rise of Prus sia, by W. F. Reddaway. (Heroes of the nations.) B FS32R Hobbes. Thomas. Hobbc?. by Sir Leslie Stephen B H0S2S Lanier. Sidney. Letters B L2S7 Napoleon I. Emperor of France. Napoleon. by R. M. Johnston'. B N216J repys. sir v. w.. uart. Later Fepys; tne correspondence of Sir William Weller Pepya. Bart. Master In chancery. 1758- 1S25; ed. by A. C C. Gautsen. 2v..B P4254 HIstoov - - -Bax. E. H. Story of the French revolu- . tlon 944.04 B335 Boxa.ll. Or. E. Story of tbe Australian bushrangers .- ....994 B7SS Dices'. Edward. Story or the Khedlvate 962 D34S Drake, t. s. Indian history lor young folks .'....070.1 D761 Gardner, -E. G. Dukes and poets In Fer- rara 043.4 G226 Hassall. Arthur. History ot France. (Temple primers.) 944 H333 Hume. A. S. Tear alter the Armada and other historical studies 004 H922 Rhodes. J. F. History of the united Slate, v.' 3. 1661-1806 973. C R476 Tappan. E. M. England's atory. ...942 T174 Wise, J. S. End of an era 973.7 W812 Fiction. Blundell, Mrs. M. E. (&). Lychgate hall B63S1 Deland. E. D. Successful venture.. .D3364s Gatkell. Mrs. E. C. (S.). My lady Lud low and other tales j...G248my Stuntz. S. C Second Mrs. Jim S03I3s Tappan. E. 21. in the days of Queen Elisabeth T1741 Yonge, C. M. Pillars of the house.... T55pl Books for Children. Bubler. E. T. Dynamos and electric mo tors JC21.3 B01 Coates, H. T. Children's book ot poetry. J821.0S C632 J-ouike, t.. E. uraiaea straws... JS0S.7 FT 07 Knox. T. W. In wild Africa J916.6 K74 Morris. Clara. Little Jim Crow....JMS73e .rniinps. iu. t. .reeps into unma , J915.1 P338 SUcKney. J. M., ana Hotxman. Ralph. Bird world J59S.2 'SS54 True. J. P. Iron star J398 TS66 vt'iiuams. Archibald. Romance ot mod ern Invention J 620 W Wlttbecher, W. A. Domestic electrical work .'. J654 W827 g Gift. ON THRESHOLD OF PROSPERITY Oregon Country Enjoys Results of Pioneer Labors. HOOD RIVER. Or., Jan. 11. (To the Edi tor.) After reading and weighing even word of your two editorials in the New Year's edition on "Oregon's Most Prosper ous Year" and 'This Newspaper," I would aaa a lew words. The Stale of Oregon seems now at the dawn of an exceedingly prosperous rear. speaking from the standpoint of a resident of Hood River Valley. I think the facts win bear rae out In saying that in town .and country the substantial growth during me year iwt exceeds any five years alto gether prior. Our charming valley has passed the- experimental stage. Its products are advertised over the world- and this comes from the fact that they are of peer less quality. Large Investors from other states are here la the field clantlnr hun dreds of acres of the famous apples that find their way Into the fancy markets of the world. In addition to this the rail road which we have promise ot during thts yar wm opn up a market lor the match less timber of the virgin forests alone tbe branches of Hood River. Taking jt altogether, the future of this already fu. mo us TsJley will surprise the most sanguine old-timer. It does not require the finger of a prophet to point to a most brilliant future, for this addition to the garden of Eden that Nature has so kindly laid out tor us. Secondly. "This Newspaper." After hv lng resided in Oregon for 36 years, cross ing the plains In 1S4S when 2 years old and having been almost a constant reader of Tiie uregpnian ever since I learned to read. I think I am In a position to Indorse your aoie ana wormy article as sot many peopls are. That The Oregonlan has ever been a leading factor in upbuilding the Oregon country so one dare deny. That Is has been a roolder nt public opinion and a teacher of a high order Is unquestioned and, best of an, pernap it nas never stooped to th plane of -yellow Journalism, but has always occupied a dignified Intellectual plane and has been at all times free from sensa tionalism. That Its present high standard ot morality and Intellectuality stands- unlra- peacned and unimpeachable is rratlfylnr to me as a pioneer of the Oregon country. We wish The Orrgonlan many years of prosperity. The Lewis and Clark Exposition will fur nish opportunity not only tor The Or- gonlsn to co splendid missionary work, but to every Intelligent eitisen aa well. Tbe Oregonlan and the sturdy pioneers have blaxed the trail to our present achieve ments. Now let as all vat oar ihimlitr to the wheel aaa yUce the Oregt-M- covntry on one oi tne commercial mghways or the world. OSWLXf SHELLEY, ; JlBYIXTISXD. j Free delivery of letters by carriers at tha j residence of owner may tx secured by ob ervlac tho following rulea: Direct jflalnly to the street and number of the house. Head Utters with the writer's full address. Including street- and number, and request ansVer to be directed accordingly. Letters to strangers or transient visitors In the cltv. whose special address may be unknown, should be marked In the left-band comer, "Tans!ent., This will prevent their being aeuverea to persons of the same or similar names. Persons calling for these letters will pleas state da,te on which they were advertised. January lfc. They will be charged for at the rata ot 1 cent for each advertisement called for. , . MEN'S LIST. Aiken. W G Jennings 4; McCray Akin, D Af. Job. James Agerdl. Lasaro " Johnson, E SI Abbott, J il Johnson. R M Adams. Herman Johnston. J A Allegers, George Jones. Carl B Alberts, s Joyce. John S Alberta Poultry Yards Johnson. Ed Albert, C W Keith, H B Alberts. Harry Kennedy. H J Albrecht & Co. M Koehler. Fred J Amy, Frank A Lambert, Louis Andenson. A Lambert. Eddie Anderson. Alfred. T i Langley, J W Armstrong- Edwin K Lolnnler. Ernest Atkinson, u .K. Leavitt. Norman J Aungst. C H Levltn. Patrick Autrichtig, J Lewis &. Clark Mining Ault. Dr C A & Milling Co Bailey. Mr Contractor Llndsley. W J Baker. J E Little. Willie Baker, George Locke. Joseph Barie Dy Gods Co, Louslgnont. Ike The Wm Lumgar. J Barke Tonic Medicine Lyon, Leyon S co Mccarty. C S Beatty. P F McDonald. Sam Beck. Clarence McGuIre. James Benjamin. Fred McNaughton, Ernest B Washburn McNeil. Grant Bender, George McRae, Dugald Bennett, E A Miller. Carl Bennett, I Mace. James Berlin. Joh Mddox. P E HUlo. G Marine. Jake Bingham. Mr and Martin. F-3 Mrs, Mt Tabor Matlson. Fred BIngman. Harry Matthew, C A Blloa. M Mayo. Elva B Bllnn. Mr and Mrs I May. Master Wm Bllzar, -Harry Marshall. James Borgensen. C M . Miller. Mr & Mrs F Bottal, Gabriel Miller, C E Bothwlck. A E Miller. Gar Bryan. J Miller, Ralf Bralller. J F Miller. Samuel Bradford. Cecil W-2 Miller & Engleman Branch. Edward MInton. William Brem, John Miner. Fred Brlggs. Clyde Montague, D Briggs. Fred Monroe. A H Britt. H S Moore. Harry Brown, C Morden. Lee Brown, Geo A Morgan. J P Brown. Marcus A Moss. Prof T B Buxton, JP Mosler. Mr. co Day Brecton, W C Lumber Co. Burger. Peter Mostert. Fred W Burnctte, B C Moyes. Ensign Cerasoli. Antonio Mulhollan. H W Cadwallader Co. B W Murrell. Ralph E Callow, Edward Murphy, Pat Calder. Alox . Nell Sorcnsen '& Co Campbell. George Nllson, Bernt Carlson, -Chas E Olson. Oskar Carlson. J N Ormsby. John Carter, Edward L Ororack, Ward Carter, C II Osbum, A C Carson. Robert " O'Neal. Chkuncy Casperson. C It O'Connor. John Chester. Charles O'Brien. Joseph Cheal. Mr Pacific Shoe Co Clouse, D L-2 Page, Wm W Clark, C W Paradise Biscuit Co Clark. Arthur Parker. F A ' Clark. .J M Patterson. R W Close Bros Patterson. C W Colllnas. J Milton Patterson Co Connelly. Erwyn Payton. J W Cook. J H Peppln. S E Cooks Hotel, Prop Pcenstra. William Cook, Frank Tcrkins. A C Cook. Charley Peterson, John Cook. J H Pontlng. Claude Courtney. Wm Polettl. James Crouse, Fred Portland Rubber Ce Cuthbertson. L ment Co Currey, William Portland Calcium Curran. Murfy Light Works De Cew, L S Prosch. Gust Dwelle. Merril Prather. B P Damon. L W Pratt, George Daley. John Prathcrs. Jas Dalton. Ed. - Presley, lltrii Davis. Avery 'H .'Prelts. George W Davis. R L Pullman. Geo Depuy. Flel . Plerice. Wm E Denny. A S Rhoades. J A Dcvlne, Frank Rankin. J M DeWltt. Francis Rank. Philip Dlngman. John J It pp. "Millard F Diamond. E S RaV-ensdales, H Dickenson. J C Raturen. D Dili. W B Relder. F 8 Doxsee. C H Relsater. O L Dolman. Wm H Reed. Fred B Donald. Mr. Sth & Reed. Mr and Mrs, Campbell St Hotel Portland Double. M Rtckman. W R Donee. R H RIddell. W H Drolllngcr. Bob Rlggs. Paul A Drake, Mr. Prettyman Rllley, Joseph Sta Roby. Grant C Dreow, George D Robinson. Deems E Drefs. SamI Robinson. R Dressier. Jr.. John M Robinson, Jt J Dugan. Jno P Rodgers. Mr and Mrs, Dudley. Mr, Sberibck 474 Yamhill BIdg Russell, Will S Earle, Floyd Rutter. Ernest Eary, II F Svenson. David Eddy, George SJaldlack. Ban Edwards. Frank n Sandfelder. Sam Egleston. ISO Gth St Saxton. L B Elmer. G W Schullhorn. Henry Ellsworth. John W-4 Scott. Mr, c!o The Elliott, Rev J H Ohio Elliott, Mr and lira -2 Sessions. George M Employes Agency Siverson. A Erlksen. J Sheill. W A Erlksen. J T Simmons. W M Flsk & Co.. Everett O Smith. Mr and Mrs E Fisher. Frank-2 Smith. Herbert Fisher & Davis Smith. John A Floren. Egner Smith. J C Fordney. Rev D L Smith. Vernon Ford. Mr and Mrs H Smith. Walter J Ford. Roberson Smltn. W S Foster. J S Snarhell. Hurel Fox. Charley Snyder. A J Franklin. W C Stanley. Will Frank. Fred Stevens. O G Freund. J A C Stutzlnger. Otto French. Herbert Sullivan. F R Freeburg. J A Sullivan, J J Freeman. Phillip Sullivan. John Furby. Allen "Twarowskl, Dr Fuller, W I. Stephen Gabel. Wm Thatcher. G L Gallaway. Brn-2 Tercot. A-2 Gardner & Co., Wm Thornton. Mr fc Mrs Garrety, P H W M Gehrlng. W Thompson, C II GIMman, H M Thomson. M II Gosher. W T Tlllard. S Gray, R II Toy. G T Griffln. W A Valler. A O Gustation. John Vatctlc. Anton Hoytt, Samuel . Wulffsohn. Johann Haas. A J Waldwlck. Capt A Hall. Clifford H Walton. Chester Handchln. Henry Walsh. C J Hanks. Eddie . Warburton. Chris D Hanson. August Ward. G L Hanson. S Watklns. Roy A Hanson. Walter A Werner. John Harris. T H Welnsteln. Max Harris, John West, Willis G Hastings. John Whitney. Charley. Henry. Wm White. Charlie Hick. J White. Richard Hill. Joseph M Wlester. G B Hill. Clyde ' Wlrbaugh. L H lllriscb, Mauric Wlllard. Mr. Chamber Hochban. George of Commerce Holbert. J W , Williamson. James Holt. Mr & Mrs. 1202 Williams. Elmer Hendrick Williams. F S HugWes. Geo W Willis. D Huy. Rudolf Wlnther. L Hughes. Percy Winkler. John H Hughes. James Wolf & VIcker Hudson. W Wolf. C Hudson. W-1 - Wood. Byron Hunter. R C Work. J O Jacobson. Edw J Wright. Wm E 4 WOMEN'S LIST. Albright, Mrs. 321 Klug. Miss Lottie Clay KJIIalnh. Mrs Llna Adams. Mrs L M Kauna. Miss Matilta Anderson. Miss Rean Kemdall. Mrs M Anderson. Mrs Susie Koberstlne. Mrs Anna Armstrong. Miss Alice Kreidt, Miss Anna Armstrong. Mrs E D La Follett, Mrs Mary AJala. Miss Helml Lamberson. Mrs D B Babb. Miss Elva Larkin. Mrs W S Bamsha. Mrs Lease, Mrs Catherine Beattle. Mrs LIxxy Lewis. Miss R H Bach, Mrs Flora Liberman. Mrs J J Bean. Miss Delia Under. Mrs Peter Beck. Miss Ida LInd. Mrs W H Beek. Mrs Ene Lynch. Miss Agnes Bernard!. Mrs Rose - McDoplI, Mrs Louisa Berry. Mrs Nora McDuffee. Mrs Ellen Block. Mrs Frances-2 McCulIy. Mrs L W Bolce. Mrs Emma McCann. Mrs MIcheal Braak. Mrs M McEachern. Mrs Sadie Bradley, Miss Hazel McFadden. Mrs Helen Brandt, Miss Louise McGulre. Miss Sallle Brandt, Mrs G Mclntyre, Mrs W G Brehman. Mr. East MeMahan. Mir Portland Major, Mrs. Wood Brock. Mrs A B lawn Add . Brown, Mrs E R -Maurice, Mrs Jean arowa. Mn L O Manscy. Miss Fredel-2 Burgh. Mrs E G Marrelle, Mary Burroughs. Mrs J K Matteson. Miss Nelle Burrts, Mrs Mlchels, Mrs Kath- Burtls. Mrs H arina Bush, Miss Jos-le. H Miller. Mrs Matilda Cam, Mrs Eva Moe. Miss Esther Canon. Miss Norah Moore, Miss Etta E Carter. Mrs Jennie Moore. Mrs Mary A Cox, Mrs W J Moore. Mrs Z Cleveland. Miss Moore. Mrs R A Cole. Miss. 16S 12th Mulno, Mrs Aha St Murphy. Mu Joe Cooper. Mrs Annie Miles. Mrs U L Corel! I. Miss Marlon Meyers. Mrs Jennie Cox. Dr and Mrs Narin. .Jr.. Mrs C D Crawford. Miss Helen Neale. Mrs M A C renin. Mrs J W Neubert. Mrs Rosa Cottle. Mrs Mary Nelson. Mrc M M Dyer, Mrs A N Nixon, Mrs Lenora Dale, Miss Irene Nylen. Mrs Nettle Dawt. Mrs C E Oliver. Mrs Annie E Davidson. Mrs A M Olson. Miss Helen Davison, Mrs Alice Olson. Miss Esther Davison, Miss Mertle Palmer. Mary May . . . Palmer. Mrs L B Davis;. Miss Bessie Parks, Mrs John S Davis. Mrs J R Paul. Miss Maud Davis. Mrs Payne, Miss Shirley M Davis, Miss Sallle re Hunt, Mrs Joseph Dean. Mrs Jose-2 Perry, Florence Delat, Mrs Mary Perkins. Mrs Llllle Dixon. Mrs Vrba Pierce. Mrs Frank Doyle. Mrs E . Plerer. .Miss Mary A Dorschl. Mrs Ma- Pierce, "Mrs Ester thllda. Fitter, Mrs A J Dugan, Mrs Jno P Flaunt, Mrs O A Duncan. Miss Bessie Price. Vivian Dunn. Mrs Alice Pulver, Miss Cora Dunn. Mrs J A. Pullen. Miss Reta Earle, Mrs Kate Rhodes. Mrs W M Edcy. Mrs Henry Rand. Mrs Daisy Edwards. Miss Myrtle Rasmus. Mrs Lucy Ellraaker. Miss Jewell Reed. Mrs Jos Elliott. Miss ilay Reuter. Miss E Emerson. Miss May Jllce. Miss Hen-. Englert, Miss Mlna rletta D Eskridge. Mrs Llda Robinson. Mrs E C Evashevskl, Miss A Roots. Mrs Martin A Eckstrom. Hannah Rosslngsr, Miss Elvira Eger, Maria Ross. Miss Violet Fisher, Miss Ada' Rouse, Mrs James Farley, Luclle Round. Miss Maude Ferguson. Mrs David Schott, Mrs John Ferguson, Mrs Mar)' Scully, Mrs Patrick Flchtner, .Miss SkifT. Miss Pearl Ellen C Skllmen, Miss Reba Flnnlcan, Mrs Ladd Samuelson, Miss Fischer. Mrs Anton Nora-2 Flynn, Mrs W W Schlatter, Miss Meta Floyd, Mrs David Severance. Miss Lizzie Fowler. Miss Annie Settlemlre. Miss Llllle Fonseca. Miss Settle. Mrs Carrie Fone. Mrs Geo L Simon. Miss Florence Fortune. Mrs E Spauldlng. Mrs C A Ford. Miss Hazel Starltck. Miss Sarah Foss. Mrs E A Stephens. Miss J Frances. Miss Wlllla Stltes. Miss Ada 7. Frank. Miss Jennle-2 Stocklem. Mrs Ed Freldly. Miss Rosc-2 ward Fridman. Miss Bertha Stoltz. Miss E Geist. Mrs G StowelU Mrs Elsie G Genxcr. Miss Anna Starberg. Mrs E GUm'oln. Mrs Struts. Mlna Annie Graugh.. Miss Sadlo Summers, Miss Zelma Gee. Miss Laura M Sutford. Miss Pearl Green. Mrs M E Tweedle. Mrs John H Graves. Miss Maud Taylor. Mrs Loretta Graham, Miss Mildred Tlmpson. Mrs Ed Graham. Miss, 175 mund T 16th St Thurman. Miss H E Grant, Mrs Mary P Thomas, Pearl Gray. Miss A M Thompson. Mrs S J Greenm&n. Miss May Thompson. Mrs Green. Miss Mary Edythe G Halderman. Mr Dick Thcmpson, Mrs Abble Hambre. Miss Gertlna Thompson, Miss Millie Hamilton. Miss MlnnleTltus. Mlrs Jennie Han, Mrs-Minna' Troup. Miss Fanny Hansen. Mrs P N Von Hudcn.. Miss Hardman. Miss 'Lottie Cleone Harder. Mrs Alls Wyatt. Mrs Mattle M Hayman. Miss Dora Wade. Mrs C B Heaton, Mrs Hallle Warner. Mrs Nettle Herren. Mrs Geo Watklns. Mrs Wm A Hill, Mrs ' Welch, Miss Ella L HIrt, Mrs Emma Wells, Mrs G F Hoardly, Mrs Samuel Wells. Mrs Lyda Hogue. Mrs E Wheeler. Miss Alice Hoffman. Miss Anna Whltmore. W II Howatt, Miss Grace Wlnerich, Miss Lucy Howe. Miss Etta Willet. Mrs G A Hubbard. Josephine Wllllns. Mrs E C Hunt. Miss H H Williamson. Mrs C F Ingalls. Mrs F P Wilson, Mrs Ernest Jackson. Miss Mae E. Marie Lelgester Janson. Miss Dora Wilson. Mrs Maud M James. Mrs Mattle Winkle. Mrs Lizzie Jenkins. Mrs Edna Wintener. Mrs Delia Jorgensen, Frau Wounter. Mrs Ellza- Anlna beth Johns. Mrs Alice S Wolcott. Mrs Graca Johnson. Miss Edna Woods. Mrs, 2022 J2th Johnson. Miss I H St i PACKAGES. Allen, Master Ivan Mendenhall-Rush Albertson, W L Maclntyre, Samuel Buen, J OJala. Miss Anna Bayles, Miss Marian Public Library for the Brown. Miss Amy Blind Brock, Miss Ethel' Putman. Mrs Annie Carless. J F PattOn. Lyman Check. D L Ronnie. Mrs Jennie B Crawford. Miss Kata Robinson. Deems Carl!. Miss A Roberts. Mrs Cross. Miss Maud Richmond. Maritor Drake. Mrs M E Merritt Dutton. MJss Brule Rossler. Dr Phlt Paul Elmer. S A Russell. Miss Edna Emmons. Miss Leslie Shorery. Edna Evans. Rae Sears. Homer Eaton. Chas Sherman, Mrs f Gasklll. Hattle Amanda-2 Hoffman. Harold Smith. Mrs L M Hoffman. Miss J T Sacry, Mrs Llnnle Holbrook. Carl Scott. Mrs. John . Holden. Beatrice Smith, Mrs E W Hyde. Emma Saxton. L B Jackson. Mrs T W Spencer. Mrs L Kulper. Margaret Sandbcrg. Edward King, Mrs W E Utson. Franklin Lance. Miss Kittle Vanderpool. Mrs Lockwood. Mrs Elsie Nancy Matlock, Ella W Warburton, Law Matlock, Robt rencs H Matthews. John B Williams. Miss Laura Murrell. A L Wolfe. C C Moe. Mrs E C Walpoll. Sidney OE 0MMISS10N GRAIN and STOCK BROKERS We Charge No InterestTor Carry lag Loag Stock General Office ?S 1, MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. Z. X. Aides. Cerrepaadesu Room 2. QrooBd Floor. CsasiBsr ot Commerces TRAVELER'S GUIDE. COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY PORTLAND to THE DALLES Regulator Line Steamers DAILY (EXCEPT SUSDiTj 7 A. H. Collins' Hot Springs. Connecting at Lyle. Wash., with Columbia River & Northern Ry. Co.. for Goldendale ana Klickitat Valley "points. Landing foot of -Alder St. Phone Main 814. 8. W DONALD. Agent. For South -Eastern Alaska Steamers of the com nan v tu tor which It Is agent. leave SEATTLE B A. M TAmw k6 P. II.. day previous; steam- snips tua AUB lit x (Jan. I ia aiuibuuu auu Olliui; Jan. IT. 31. SKAGWAT DIRECT.) RAMONA (Jan. 10. 24. Skag. way direct); both vesaeia mak ing regular S. E. Alaska ports oi uau: iitage uty calls at Vancouver: Ramona CALLS AT VICTORIA. FOR VANCOUVER. CITT OF SEATTLE leaves Seattle Tuesdays, Thursdays. Sundays, 10 P. M-; call at Everett and Belllngham. Returning, leaves Vancouver Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays, calling at Belllngham only. Steamers connect at San Francisco with com pany's steamers for ports In California, Mex ico and Humboldt Bay. For further Informa tion obtain folder. Right Is reserved to change steamers or sailing date. TICKET OFFICES. Portland P.S10 Washington et. Seattle .113 James iU. and Dodc San Francisco...... ..10 Market it. C D. DUNANN. Gen. Pass. Agt., iQ Market St.. San Francisco. TRAVELER'S mXtOUL OJN Oregon1 Shopj urn an Union Pacific 3 TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY Through Pullman standard and tourist tng-cars dally to Omaha; Chicago. Sptkas: tourist sleeping-car dally to Kansas City; through Pullman tourist sleeping-car (person ally conducted) weekly to Chicago. Recltatng chair-cars (seats free) to the Ease dally. UNION DEPOT. Leaves. Arrlvea ' CHICAGO-PORTLAND 3:15 A. M." sdtVFvZ. SPECIAL for tB East Dally. Dally.-1 via Huntington. SPOKANE FLYER. 3-$Ai.i- For Eastern Washington. Walla Walla. istoa.Coeor d'Alene and Great Northera'poiats. ATLANTIC EXPRESS. v . v, RTfER SCHEDULE. FOR ASTORIA and8:00P.M. 5:00 P, M. way points; connecting Dally. Dally with steamer for Ilwa- except except co and North Beach Sunday. SundVr steamer "Hassalo. Ash- Saturday. street dock (water per.) 1U:00 P. M. FOR DATTON. Ore... wps gon City and amhih Tn.lfc River point. Ash-strert if- Jh dock (water permitting, 1 tx Sun- ex 'Sua t?R LEWTC-N 3:40A.M I About Idaho and way points Dally. 5:00 P; M. from Rlparla. Wasa. tx. sit. ex. Fri. ytrt-iva. Third and Washington. Telphons Main 712. C. W. Stinger. City Tlck et Agent; A. L. Craig. General Pataenger Ant. SAN FRANCISCO te PORTLAND S. S. CO. For San Francisco, eyery five days, ifrotu Alnsworth dpek S. S. Geo. W. Elder. Jan. -l 31; s. S. Columbia, Jan. 16. 28. Sailings, from Alnaworth dock, P. M. PORTLAND ASIATIC 8. S. COMPANY. For Yokohama and Hon; Kong, calling at Kobe. Nagasaki and Shanghai, taking: freight via connecting steames for- Manila. Port Ar thur and Vladivostok; S. S. Arag6nia, Jan. Zi, S. S. NIcomedla. Feb. 17. For -freight and fur ther particulars apply to JAMES H. DEWSON. Agent. -Telephone Main 203. Upper Alaska Doe. EAST VIA SOUTH UNION DEPOT. 'KtlSS XICMNJS for Salem, itone- 73 A. iC ;ourgr Asniand, sac ,.amnto, Ogcen, gas ' "ranciaco. Mojave, ,Loa Angeles, fci 'Paso, New Orleans and tns cast. 8:30 A. II. ilornlnir tram con 7:10 . M. nect at Woodbunj (dally exceot bun-: asy) witn tram ior uounc Angti. auver ton. BrowTmvtlle. Springfield. "nd- 1ms and Natron. 4:00 P. M- Albany passenger 10:10 A. 1L connects at wood' burn with Mt. Angel ana biivertoa jocai. T:30 A. M. 114:30 P.'M. Corvaltis passenger. Sheridan passenger. 5:3 P.M. HS-.23 A- M. .Daily. HDally. except Sunday. PORTLAND-03WEGO SUBURBAN- SERVICS AND YAMHILL DIVISION. Leave Portland dally for Oswego at T:30 A. M.. 12:50. 2:05, 3i, 020. 0:25. 7:45. 10:10 P. jl Dally, except Sunaay. 5:30, o':So. s":$3.. 10:23 A. M.. 4.-00. 11:30 P. M. Sunday, only 0 A. M. Returning from Oswego arrive Portland dally 8:30 A. M.. 1:55. 2:05. 4:35. 8:15. 7:33, 8:53. 11-10 P M. Dally except Sunday, 6:25, 7:23. 9:30 10:20. 11:45 A- M. Except Monday. 12:25 A M. Sunday only, 10:Cp A. M. Leave from same depot lor Dallas and inter mediate, points dally except Sunday. 4 P. M. Arrive Portland, 10:20 A. M. The Independence-Monmouth motor 11ns oper ates dally to Monmouth and Alrlle, connecting with S. P. Co. trains at Dallas and lndepeaa- "vfrst-claas fare from Portland to Sacramenta and&mFranclsco. 20: berth. K. Sscond class Wire. ?13; second-clssa berth. $2.50. Tickets to Eastern points and Europe. Alsa Japan. China. Honolulu and Australia. CITY TICKET OFFICE, corner Third and Washington streets. Phone Main 712. . 1 TIME CARD 0FTRA1NS PORTLAND DenarL. Arrlva. Puget Eound Limited for Tacoms, Seattle. Olympla. South Bend and Gray's Harbor points 8:30am -5:30 pra North Coast Limited for Tacoms. Seattle Spokane. Butte. St. Psul. New York. Boston and all points East and Southeast 3:00 pm 7:09 aa Twin City Express. for Tacoma. Seattle, Spokane. Helena. St. Paul, Mlnne- apotla. -Chicago. New York. boston and all points East and Southeast 11:45 pm 7:00 pa Puget Sound-Kansas Clty- St. Louis -SpeclaV for Tacoma. Seattle. Spokane. Butte. Billings, Denver. Omaha. Kansas City. St. Louis and all points East and Southeast ............ 8:30am 7:00 aa All trains dally, except oa South. Bend braaca. A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Pa, senger Agent. 253 Morrison St., cornar Third, Portland. Or. Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. Leaves. UNION DEPOT. Arrives. Dally. For Maygera. Rainier. T?ly Clatskanie. Westport. Clifton, Astoria, War- 8:00 A.M. renton. Flavel, Ham-U:10 A. M. mond. Fort Stevens, Gearhart Park, Sea side, Astoria and Sea shore. Express Dally, 7:00 P. M. AstorU Express. Q:i0 p. Daily. C. A. STEWART, J. C. MAYO. ComoVl Agt... 243 Alder St. G. K. Jt P. A. Phone Main 908. City Ticket Office. 122 3d st -Faeae AM. 2 OVERLAND TBAUffS BALLY O The Flyer and the Fast Mail. SPLENDID SERVICE UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT COURTEOUS EMPLOYES For tickets, rates, folders, aad fall fa formation, call on or address H. DICKSON, City Passenger aad TIeltei AzU, 122 Third street. Portlaad. Or. JAPAN-AMERICAN LINE S. KANAGAWA MARU For Japan. China aad alL Asiatic Ports will Leave Seattle Js. 17 ta. f