Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1905)
THE OREGON DAILY JOUr.IIAL'. 1 GinXAND, TUESDAY EVENING." NOVEMBER 14. 1SCJ. l - .60,000- - '-DADBELS ; -FOR British Steamship Strathmore Is Chartered for Big Ship- . ' ment of Flour. CONTEST BETWEEN RIVAL .;; COMPANIES CROWS KEEN il Portland & Asiatic Line and Mitsui ft Co. Appear to Be Trj&nf; to Outdo , ' One Another in Chartering Tramp :. Steamships for Fir East . -.. Throutti Balfour,' Guthrie St Co.. the Portland Asiatic Bteamshlp line char . tered the British steamship Strathmore yesterday afternoon to transport a cargo of flour to the orient The vessel ' ia a , OOO-ton carrier and will take out a full cargo of flour, which Will mean . MOS barrels: She is now in Japan, but, will sail at one for Portland. The steamer ia ejtpected to reach the Co- lumbla river not later than December S. The Portland & Asiatic Steamship company now has three tramps under . charter fo load for the far east the other two. being the Cape AnttDee ana Croydon. ' The latter la at. Ban Fran . Cisco and it is believed that she will . reach here In time to load and sail this month. The-Cape Antibee will arrive early next month. If everything turns out- e planned,' the company will: send '.three steamers to Japan and China next 'month the Strathmore; Cape Antlbes ,,nd the Arabia, one of the regular )lnej-v Jt Is probable that they will take out about 160,000 barrels of flour in addition to a big amount of general freight with which the Arabia will be , supplied. , ' , - - ' j During the past season there appears to have' been - considerable rivalry be tween the Portland A Asiatic line and . cMltsul A Co. as to which-firm would dispatch the greater number of tramp steamers to the far east. First one company engaged a- vessel and thes the other until it is now about a standoff between the two lilies. Includ ing the regular freighters of course, the .. PV A. company has far, the best of ' It. as one or two of these latter craft . have, cleared with big cargoes every ' month. But snippers are of the opln ion that it is only a question of a short 'time when the big Japanese firm will establish a line of its own between Portland and the far east and then the , rivalry will-become' more keen. - Until the charter of the Strathmore was effected, the demand for Oregon flour In Japan had been rather light. 'compared with that earlier In the sea- son. It Is thought that heavy ship rnmt-wnr again be made to the mrica- do'a kingdom from this coast7 before the season is much farther advanced. At any- rate, the cereal shipments in' No- vemoer and December, it is now as sured, will be almost as heavy as they were In October, the banner month Is the history , of theport. . - l Mi . V- FOR POLICE BOATr " Bes Blglla. Says Oae Would Biwrsmt ' TTeefsx a Z soaps of Criminals, 'vtth a police, boat keiky patrolling hSvatrfront f night, Ben BlgUn. ths ' nasffcr-inaater. Is of the opinion that " fewer criminals would make their ea- . It Is pointed Out that the ma- . Jotity or men who are guilty of. the small thefts Invariably head for the river. If they do not try to nyike their ' escape In small boats. It la declared that they go in hiding underneath the docks,.'-where their plunder . Is usually y cached. During the night too, men - Who are wont to prowl ground on ths front after dark steal articles from the '-- oockaV . ... ... v.- 1 ;-. 'If i police boat - were In commls ' slon.'' asserts Mr. Blglln. "the number . of thefts down that way soon would be reduced to a small figure. Such boats sre operated st night by s number of . .the large cities with the best of re suits. . Ssn Francisco employs an aquar ian patrolman and he has made a large - number of notable captures.",, - -- s' r FULL WHEAT CARGO.C Ores pAetlTlty Voted In Whoa Carry . . tag om Tipper Colombia. ' ' - One of the few full sargoes of wheat brought from the porfage road, on ths - upper Columbia, river, to Portland at 'rived yesterday on the steamer Joseph Kellogg. . It comprised I.7&5 sscks, or 1 81 tons. ' The Joseph Kellogg Is 'un der charter to the Regulator line and will be kept In the grain trade the best ' part of ths winter. Ths other steam ers operated by 'the same compsny also are bringing wheat to Portland from , points - on the upper river, as Is also the Charles R, Spencer. ' For the psst week the Mountain Gem has averaged making one round trip dally ' between points near ' Arling 1 ton and the portage road. - After she gets all of the grain moved to the port age from the nearby points, she will i proceed farther up stream. . It will , take her from two to four days to make the longer hauls. , TheyJittle steamer ColumbiaIs engsged also -en the aame route. Some of the steamers , from Portland are fitted out with car goes at The Dalles. For the next year or two. at lenst every, craft leaving this end of the line for the upper, river will go out loaded O- 1 1 .-;-'.'- V dtUDDOFIt Colds ',' t . If you have a stubborn o)lcl and have tried all : other remedies and got no relief try : Scott's Emulsion it will surely give you relief at once. ' -'- AD Druggists , : to the guards with freight. Among other things, they will handle 30,000 barrels of cement, whlcji will be used for building a concrete wall to the government canalr A portion of the cement now la being, shipped on the boats and In taking care of the other traffic theyxwlll have all they can at tend to fo some . time to come." Ma terial of all aorts also Is being sent from here to the contractors who sre building the new road down the north bank of the. Columbia river. . NEGROES STOWAWAYS. tarred Out la Moogkong-, They Boarded . Schooner Churchill. . Paul SmMh and John Toting, British negroes.. who arrived as atowaways on the American schooner Churchill from Hongkong, msy' be deported by the Im migration authorities. Their case is bs ing inquired "Into snd deoUkm aoon wilt be reached? In the meantime the men will remain practically prisoners on the vessel, which is st Knappton re ceiving' a, cargo of lumber -for a Cali fornia port. Representatives of the local.-United States Immigration office were at Knappton yesterday gathering data concerning the black sailors, who declare that they are natives of ths Bar badoea islands and are British subjects. While-on. a visit to Hongkong ths Chinese got the Impression that the negroes were American xsltlsena snd pro oeeded to starve them out. As they were boycotted at all of the restaurants and other public, eating-houses ths men were goon in a desperate condition. While cruising aboat the harbor they learned that the Churchill would Soon sail for the. Columbia river ' and suc ceeded in getting berths on her ss stowaways. . Captain Huffman, master of ths vsssel, did not, know they were on bosrd until the schooner was three days st sea and ha pressed them Into service to work for their passsgs. When he reached Knappton be employed the men-to work as 'longshoremen to ssslst in loading ths vessel snd hs will keep them there until It has been de etded what disposition to make of the Wen. ' , ; . " The negroes claim that- the Chinese were trying to starve- them out because of the former's anger toward all Ameri cans on account of the rigid enforce ment in this country, of ths exclusion law. FOG SHROUDS RIVER. Only AooHdest Is Oae . Waea Butk . Crashes Into Poatooa. ' ' Dens clouds of fog hung ' heavily over ths liver this morning and as all of the steamers went out on schedule time It was feared that a - number- of accidents would occur. But the - only one reported wss of miner Importance. While the Rath wss endeavoring to get through the draw of the steel bridge shortly after. T o'clock 'she got slightly out of her course and crashed into a pontoon moored to the lower snd of the dra wrest. , On the pontoon was a row boat which Is used by the bridge tenders and It was dumped into the river. " Ths .craft waa not damaged to any extent. Finally the ateamer backed down stream, got bet XlAbJtlreejrliigi and lna-ra . iiirougn. me draw wiuiout- lur ther incident . River men say it waa one-of the heaviest fogs they ever saw on the Willamette river. Steamboat whistles were kept shrilly blowing and the ea sels moved out only at a snail's pace. As a consequence the draws of ths bridges were kept 'open for unusually long, periods,, but there were no oonv plaints from those who were crossing the structures; as they realised that the delays were unavoidable. ' , The- weather maa reports that the en tire western portion -of the state waa Keaveloped with -thick for this morning wo icn eitenaea as rar soutn as Eureka. 1 was foggy also in a small territory arouna Bpoaane, wnlch is something out of the ordinary. As a cloud was passing xover the city last night rain rat, out uie-couu precipitation meas ured only .el of sn Inch. It Is the first s ho wet of- any consequence since Oc tober tt. SHIP OVERDUE.' koar ,4sseaee of Sskasoai Oaoseg Oe y. slderable Aazlety. , "Nothing has been heard of the Brit ish ship Bskasonl. although It will be an even six months this coming Thurs day since -she sailed from Antwerp for Portland with a general cargo. If she does not show up In a few days. It Is probable that she will be plated on the overdue Hat and the reinsurance rstes advanced. - - ' - Those who have friends on ths Es- nsuiimte tiesliiiiliis t i ..ir. Merry, recently ineo Dy courxmsruat non-arrival. Letters tram riirvent 1 parts of the world have been 'received at Portland In the last day or two from people who want to know If any news has been heard of the vessel- Some of these messages corns from Saa Fran cisco snd others from Canada snd In them Is given, the explanation that the writers sre personal friends of mem bers of the crew. The Eskasonl Is In commsnd of Captain Townsend, who hss ths reputation of being one of the best navigators that eve - got speed out ' of a square-rigger. He was at Portland laat year, making both the passsgs coming this way snd on ths homeward trip in less than ths. average time. . , . ALONG THE WATERFRONT. This sfternoon the British steamship Euphrosyne will be taken to St. Johns and tn the morning placed on the dry- dock for cleaning and painting. The bottom of ber hull la covered with s rich grawth of barnacles produced by the salty water ot San Francisco bay, where the vessel Isy Idle for almost two years. . , Steamer W. H. I Kruger will arrive from San Francisco thia afternoon with a cargo ff general merchandise and a number of passengers. - 1 '--- Major B. W. Roesaler went to Fort Stevens this morning to inspect ths government work at the mouth of the Columbia. -Captain t. C. Hellner lighthouse In spector of tnla district, reached boms this morning from San Diego, where he wss a member of the board which In quired' lnte the Bennington esse. I With loe tons of grain 'artttk a cargo of general merchandise the steamer AUlsnce sailed last night for Kureka and way ports, - i tow of the steamer Dauntless the Americas barkeatiae Roderick Dha ar rived this morning from, San Francisco, She .will be fitted out . with a grata cargo for tbs return trip. Htesmer Eureka, arrived 1 last night from the Bay City and began loading grata this morning at Oceanic dock She wUI take-out about 3,300 tons. The work of loading the 'British steamship Aglncoorl will ba completed tomorrow and immediately afterward she will leave- down bound for Japan. J MARINE NOTES. Astoria. Nov. 1 4 Arrived down at T:X s. m, schooner Lout. Arrived steamer Ilnmer, for San Francisco, Ar rived at and left up st a. m., steamer V. II. Kruger, from San Tran- elsen. Itt up St. IS a. m., schooner William ftowden and W. T. Jewett. SEVEN CAN Um . . S14G EACH Chaoc for Another lor $i8j. You Can Buy It Today, but Probably Not Tomorrow. T - If you expect to1 get a choice Chlcker Ing. or, Kimball, or Schumann, or a fine Weber Pianola piano, or one of several other elegant' Instruments used at the World's Kalr.iand which are now being closed out by Kllera Piano House. 861 Washington street, at bona, tide reduc tions ranging from SO to 9 per cent, you will have to sttend to selecting one without delay. Bean m mind that this sale Is the only one you will ever live to see. Come in and ascertain how really easy It is to secure a nne plana Incidentally, also, we wUI show you the greatest display of highest-grade, srtistlo plsoos , ever mad , ., - , , Our terms, to wind up matters quick ly, have been made so easy that no one need hesitate to make their purchase st this time. . - Prices range from $ls for a beauti ful taoo style, whlcji shows practically no -wear whatever and is fully war ranted, to 67i for one of the fanciest regular 575 cabinet grand uprights in beautifully carved genuine San 'Do mingo mahogany case. Hrtng til or $25 for first payment down, and pay the balance at tlO.- yea. IS a month. That certainly looks easy, and It Is sasy. One of the most beautiful and most valuable baby grand pianos ever ahloped to Oregon, that cannot be told from brand new, will be sold at a bona fide discount of 1183. Pay the rest at 116 s month, if you like. i - Why not get one of the world's Fair Pianola Concert Pianolas, while they sre to be had at these reduced prices? The Pianola la sold the wojM over for 1269, but these used instruments are offered now st very substantial reduc tions. For 120 we furnish Pianola li brary facilities. Look into this at once. Toil can't. sf ford to lose this opportunity whers ws savs you a clesn $100 or 1 130, and more in some Instances, over the lowest cash retail price obtainable anywhere else in this country. Kllers Piano House, (61 Washington street, corner ars. steamer Roanoke, from Portland and way ports, for Port Los Angeles. Ar rived last night steamer Redondo, from Portland. , - Astoria, Nov. H. Balled at 1 p. m. stoamer Columbia, for San Francisco, Arrived st 1 p. m., schooner W. F. Jew- ett. from San Francisco. Arrieed 1:25 p. m., British ship Kynsncs. from San Francisco., Arrived at 1 p. schooner Wlnslow. from San Pedro Arrived at t p. m.,-schooners William Bowden, from Redondo, and Volunteer, from San Pedro. ' ( San Francisco, Now II. Arrived at 8:S0 p. m.. steamer Despatch, from Portland. ' - ' v Hongkong. - Nor. 14. Ssiled, German steamer Arabia, for Portland via Toko- hams. ' ' ' Hobart, Nov. . 14. Arrived prior te date, French ship Jules Gommes, from If wansea Jr Portland. Astoria.. Nov.' 14. CohdltTonorthe af afcS a. m., obscured;, wind east; weather densely foggy. . ' Astoria, Nov. U.--Arrlved at 11:40 a. m. Steamer Costa Rica, . from Ban Francisco. Sailed at noon Steamer Nloomedia, for ' Hong Kong and way ports. - i ' . : '",. "JAB0UR EXTENDS H0UR.1 Tremeadoas Crush, at the Treads Bin '.. res aftutdayv -' - More than 100 were -unable to gain ad mittance to the spacious restaurant op erated by Mr. Jabour, successor to W. F. Watson. Sunday, at ths dinner hour. In deference to a popular demand Mr. Jabour has sstended the time for serv ing bis celebrated French dinners, which are now the 'reigning local sensation, Ths hours hereafter will be from t to p. m. dally. A bottle of claret ,or sauterne, of a fine vintage, served free with each dinner. Those who wish a table t reserved can do so by phoning snd stating the number of guests and hour of arrival. Phone Main 63. Ths force ot waiters Ass been doubled to accommodate patrons of the mer chants' lunch served from 11 a. m. to I P. HI." ' -' t'-v;;--1 ;-- '-. BERRY SENTENCED TO -DISMISSAL FROM ARMY (Jearnal Special Strvlee.) Washington. Nov. 14. Captain Alga atTVancoueralTaTlrr uu a uisrge el conduct nnbecomlng an officer while on the trBnsportheridaaen.jrouto fiuni the orient to San Franclsdo. T&as, according to the papers In the case Just received' at the war department, been sentenced to dismissal from the serv ice. Ths president. esse has been .sent to the . ' - Slain UgTet Plant Sold, - (Special Dtepstch to The JoereiLi, Elgin, Or.. Nov. 14 Messrs. Spencer and Sapplngton - have purchased the electric light plant in this etty from H. V. Gates Co. snd the Buck sawmill from the First National bank, paying $8,000 for ths two concerns. The elec- trio light plant will be operated by steam. - - - ' Hard Times odablev" (Special DtapSteS to Tbe Srnal.) -Mllwaukle. Or., Nov. 14. The local lodge of Women of Woodcraft la mak ing elaborate preparations for a "Hard Times Sociable" in ths Woodmen hall at Mllwaukle, Saturday, November It, The public Is Invited to attend. For Daily's Dhth. T keeetlfy tbe svia. eVsnsa tbe eeilp. trim the katrt wtop ebaSng, Itrklaf ss4 Imuttoe. te ks the rt-lk-ar. .kia pare srxl sweet, sesecielly UtUe kaefce, teste's aetalag like HARFK1AGOAP -A Brtstfc sf ftae Balsam k Every Cake." Mxltrat!. SeeSnrlales. frarrant.' Maltlterfie et nm ear HeWlae See se enael fn every etn orw ot t.rflet. ketb ssS sarsery. AMM by Skla aealtb Tr.atn.st. tt dMtmre all kswer Bnae, Biakea halllr scale, rw sale asd beaatiral batr. Lanr. tAe. e.kM, dracfUM'. a.k lor HarSas Boas anil Skhihealrh Tmtaiest. T5e., Smsirtets'. a elnsle trial will eo.Tles ym f the eaeeneted arite of tbew mtrnwa pip.nitHtis. mmmm f.wark. N.j J. Take setolag wltswat ttls slsnatarene entaid. ilara biaewrspput FK1B NO TRACE OF f. i mm ', ' , . . .- Left for Leland, Southern Ore: f gon, Nearly Three Weeks I- ' Ago. " . DID NOT ARRIVE AND V PARENTS TOLD POLICE Is Young Man of Exemplary Habits Relatives Think He Did Not ' Leave Town an8 'Has Come to HarmPolice Seeking for Him. Frank' I Stewart waa reported miss ing to ths pollcsvby relatives last Sun day. The circumstances connected with his disappearance are peculiar and In vestigation of detectives thus far has tended only to increase the mystery. 8tewart Is II yesrs old and lived with his parents at 173S Whalen street. He packed a grip and left home October 34, with the announced Intention of going -1 Frank L. Stewart. to Leland, In southern Oregon, where hs has relatives. . Since that day noth ing has been seen or beard of him by relatives or friends. ' Ilia parents waited :for a. letter" for soms time and "'then wrote " to Leland They received a letter a few days ago saying that he had not been there. Then they grew alarmed and notified the po- lice. A description of the., mlsslug youth wss read oft to the theater reliefs snd detectives were detailed to make an Investigation. It Is the. theory of the young man's parents that he did not leave the city and may have been robbed and mur dered or have met with an accident. He had some money and a few articles of Jewelry In his poaaesalon when he left home. . He Is described as a boy whose habits were exemplary. . Toung Stewart la about C feet I Inches tall, weighs 116 pounds -snd has dark hair.' He wore a dark suit and a dark bat. His face was marked with a few pimples and blotches at the time of his disappearance. ; ., CITY OFFICIALS NAMED ' AT FREEWATER PRIMARIES (Bpeelal IMspeteh te Tbe JearaaL) Freewater. Or.. NOV. 14. A nrlm.rv election was held in this city yesterday ror tns nomination of a mavor and three councllmen. which resultsd In ths nomination of Fred Uvans as mayor snd J. B. MlddletonW. R. Stewart and C J. Lawler for councllmen. The Isw snd order people of the city have held no primary and It is not believed thst they will take any steps n that direc tion. , There, was somewhat of a sensation Ing to the fact that the present city recorder ana tns threeacting council men of the city stated that they would resign In caae ths newly nomlnsted mayor waa elected early la December. ELGIN SOON TO HAVE BETTER LIGHT SERVICE ("aerial Dispatch te Tbe Joors.l t Elgin. Or.. Nor. 14. Spencer 4k Sao- lngton have purchased the Elgin eleo- trlo light plant from H. V. Gates Co. The purchasers sre local men Interested Irl the lumber business. - The plant. which Is now located on ths Grand Ronde river east of town, will be moved arrs ss the trsck to the west part of ths city and win ne run by a large sawmill snglns lnstesd of by water power. heretofore. Ths light service hss been very poor for several months owing to lack of water. The new company ex pects to have Its plant moved snd ready for operations In 10 days. .. HAIRHEALTti SAVED HIS t Poet-: TIOH- Kopt Hli looking Young. Tbiaiaanils lose their ItnaJtlona ' bwasaegrsy; Mir. Bias1 I hers loe ll.Hlgfe class . Hair Grower ' dreealBS for raea sad WBSMta. Wet i oentiesi.e At 40 nr balr was gray. AM.M. t fHerat kist bis Jrb Stim grar balr awde bla K"k old. PmSrlst br ble eipenaanr I sawl Hay-e Halrfcealth, jfiH baes tbe sssm Sat bnnra balr tbet r bad st tt. Hold rrf oaltiee, t boms' h roaster atea, . who oal halt was grar balr. kT km StaailMeS. I tb.ak yes fur sir seeltlee. R. B. Oaadertne. lara aor. bottle. SnHrstata. TakeseUlag ItSettt slnatare i'kllo Hay Spec. Od, ffgs ttfe, take te sey ef Snliewlng Araggtets and ret nr. settle ll.lrbealtb and . rake Harsna Bnan. awlleated. both far Soe retu lar artce TO.; er aeet by Pbila Hay Kewark. H. Jw prepaid, for snr. and tble adr. Free seep set br SrntaiH wltbeat tats eatlre adv. aa4T eOa, (ot Bakaaalla. Wawel,.. ........... ........ Adestes....... " r V H I ! " JV J X . J dra. 1MB Following i3 the statement of a doctor who puts trnth above so-called "profes sional etiquette," and can didly states his belief and experience for the benefit of the masses who may read it; f That man is Dr. C. P. SMITH, the most success ful physician of OleanN. Y. ; V- Y,..) "I wish to add my professional testimony to the value of your English preparation, known as Acker's English Remedy for Asthma, etc. In several instances after I have tried my utmost to giye even, relief, I have prescribed your rem edy, and it has acted almost like a miracle, not only relieving but permanently curing every one of -the patients. I endorse the above prepara tion as one of the most valuable additions to the A ' practice of medicine." V ; (Signed) : Such a frank endorsement as the above Is phe nomenal. Coming from so distinguished a mem ber of the medical profession, it carries with it an assurance which the public will be sure to avail themselves of. It is recommendations like this which " make It"' possible to give the broad guarantee that is a part of every , sale of ' - iENkISH"REME for Coughs Colds,. Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. It must either o all that is claimed for it, or your money will be refunded. Do you know of any other medicine sold on those terms? Do you know of any other medicines which prominent doctors regularly prescribe in, theixujwii practice as being better than prescriptions tey write themselves? These facts are veil worth considering. They are of special interest to those with sore throats and weak lungs. ' Remember we sell every bottle on a positive guarantee.' 25c, 50c, and $x.oo. ' SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY S. C. SKIDMORE A CO. DON'T DOSE THE STOMACH tyox si Cares Oatairm kr Bnatklaf . Aromatte XeaUag Altv. ' Tou cannot afford to risk permanent losa of health by taking strong drugs Into the stomach In ths vain hope of curing catarrh of ths noes and throat. The only true way of curing catarrh troubles Is by the use of Hyomei, which is Dreainea inraign a neat poraet, in haler that comes with every outfit. Hyomei Is not a secret remedy, and Its formula Is given to all reputable physicians. Its baas Is ths famous eu calyptus oil. Thia la combined with other healing, aromatle gums and bal- anal waea using wyomei. ins air you breaths le filled with aerm killing, health-giving curative powers. It kills sll catarrhal germs and restores ths -mucous membrane of the nose, throat and lungs to a perfectly healthy coiHimon. The com Diets Hvomel outfit, consist Ing of a neat pocket Inhaler, a medicine dropper and a bottle of Hyomei, costs bat 11.00, snd extra bottles oan be ob tained for SO cents, making It the most economical method of curing catarrh, as well ss ths most reliable. - If you cannot obtain Hyomei of your dealer. It will pe rorwaraea oy man, postage paid, on receipt of price. Write today for a free sample bottle and con sultation blank that wilt entitle you to servtoes of our medical department without charge. The R. T. Booth Com pany, Hyomei Building, Ithaca, N. Y. WOODARD, CLARKE CO. Druggists 1 rurix-rTsi SvSi&JJii rpHX iiw xokz or m loum rm. - ueaa CVtlhM.. TMtftl a.S WuhliriM Utm. rwtland. Or., new asdrr eimatraetlaa. will be rrltndldlr KsbteS and will bare .rerr enfs lor. fnr tbe aeeomaMMlstlne ef 500 steoVsta There wlO be IS efflcee ror baalnMS iraetlee, eeitlpp.4 with aepertsieet t.lrpbnme, adding aiai'Sisa, moae-iear kHigers. ears nire and as- ilsacM aeeemerr tn th. wwn tHMiseaa errwe. plaeed Sle gradaates la positions laat year. fUl ITU BUSINESS COLLEGE Tor catalog write to-temporary address: T- T. M. ... A. Ming. Portland, ore. RELIEF for LADIES FRENCH Tansy Wat eta Orlgl. nsl and only genuine Put Up la yellow v rapper and "Crown trademark. For sale by the . LEADING DRUOUIST8. I ..sarCCfllSSai; 5a. I aa Lr.a rw- a e.;rf ..n" n afl ' r ts " fe""''7.:;..; : '-':":w-".. : ' , I, .;f CF. SMITH, M. D. ACKER'S X5hQ TBE NEW miMITOT - Establlshes the Standard of Excellence In Train Equipment In the West - A TRAIN THAT PLEASES . Operatdag Portland, Seattle, Spokane and St Paul and Minneapolis la GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY TBE COKfOSTABLE WAY NEW COMPARTMENT. - OBSERVATION CARS Affording- MThe Privacy of Home The- Cbmfortt The Luxury gal fog pamphlet desert? tdve ef the Oriental Umlted and - the ObsnaMoa Ooaapartmsat Cars aad for Detailed -Xa-" fermatlea, Babeev eSe, sail sa at addrees H. MCKSOM, C f. sV T. A. . 133 TUr4 St, Portland Or. S. C YXJLKXS, A. C P. A. "t $. IAMTA SAIU' A MWIrAPII FOR Ill i. 1115 - ..l.V TXKOYEJSair Dally Between. . ths , Traveler of a Club : ' ' of First-CUss Hotel . . . . . 5attls, wasa. FO! THE sBILXT IECLMBEI a. i ALL Til' :0, TeJrta San rrancisrs, Nov. 14. Arrived, i - VOOOABOk CIVABKI CO. aa WashagSoa gta.