UNCLE SAM'S HELP
Congress Responds to
Appeal for Dawson.
the
BOTH HOUSES VOTE FOU RELIEF
Tho Secretary of War to Have Full Con
trol of the Mutter Imme
diate Preparation.
"Washington, Deo. 18. Congress has
heeded the petition of Portland, Or.,
for an appropriation foi transportation
of supplies to the starving Klundikurs.
The bill which passed the house appro
priates $175,000, and the senate resolu
tion $250,000. It will be necessary be
fore either becomes a law, for congress
to trot together on a common basis.
The house 41 encountered practical
ly no opposition. As passed, the sum
carried by it is to be expended under
the direction of the secretary of war
for the purchase, transporation and dis
tribution of subsistence stores. It pro
vides that thesg subsistence stores may
be s,old at prices fixed by the secretary
of war, or donated where the people are
unable to pay for them. It empowers
liim to purchase reindeer and employ
drivers not oitizens of the United
States, and allows him to dispose of
the reindeer.
Represenative Cannon brought for
ward the bill, and Sayers and Bailey
upoke in favor of it. Cannon submit
ted to the house a statement prepared
by Dr. Sheldon Jackson, one of the
Agents of the commissioner of educa
tion, who was in the region as late as
September 15, that there would be no
suffering as far up the river as Fort
Yukon, but that the food supply on the
Upper Yukon would not last beyond
March, and he indorsed the recommen
dation of the seoretary of war that food
be sent in by reindeer via Dyea.
Cannon said:
"Whether these miners are in Ameri
can or British territory, whether they
are American or British subjects, if
they are starving, it does not become
the American congress to hesitate about
voting them relief."
The bill was passed without division,
although there were scattering noes
when the speaker called for the nega
tive vote.
Seoretary Alger was on the floor dur
ing the debate.
Hawley, of the military affairs com
mittee, reported to tho senate the Me
Bride relief resolution. The committee
struck out all but the enacting clause,
and amended the resolution by appro
priating $250,000, which is to be used
by the secretary of war for the purchase
of subsistence and supplies and for their
transporation and distnubtion, the con
sent of the Canadian government first
to be obtained to. pass over Canadian
-' territory. The resolution further pro
vided that the supplies are to be dis
tributed among the needy miners as the
seoretary of war may determine, and
that the supplies are to be transported
by means of reindeer, the reindeer to
1 be sold after they have performed their
service. "
Hawley asked for immediate consid
eration of the resolution, and it was
adopted.
Secretary Alger, in anticipation of
immediate action by congress, has be
gun to prepare plans for carrying out
the intent of the bill. To this end,
this afternoon he sent a telegram to
Cienoral Merriam, commanding the de
partment of the Columbia, at Van
couver barracks, directing him to send
two or three competent officers of the
army to Dyea and vicinity to recoon
noiter and report to the department
how supplies can be sent across the
passes to Dawson.
Hent to the Senate
Washington, Dec. 18. The president
today sent the following nominations to
the senate: Joseph McKenna, to be
associate justice of the supreme court
of the United States; Charles U.
Dawes, of Illinois, to be controller of
the currency.
The Day In Congress.
Washington, Deo. 18. In the senate
today, Pritchard, chairman of the civil
service investigating committee, de
livered a brief speech upon the execu
tion of the civil service law, as de
veloped by his committee.
Frye, of the committee on commerce,
favorably reported and the senate
passed a bill directing the secretary of
the treasury to purchase or construct a
suitable boat for the revenue service on
the Yukon, to cost not to exceed $10,
O00. ,
Cannon of Utah offered and bad
passed a resolution directing the secre
tary of the treasury to furnish the sen
ate information regarding filibustering
off the coast of Florida.
In the House.
In the house Hitt, chairman of the
committee on foreign affairs, secured
unanimous oonsent for the considera
tion of the bill passed by the senate
yesterday to prohibit pelagio sealing
by oitizens of the United States. He
explained its scope and purposes and
the necessity for its enactment.
Hopkins thought a time limit should
be placed on the operation of the act,
so that in case negotiations with Great.
Britain should collapse, our citizens
should not be at a disadvantage.
Johnson made a vigorous speech of
an boar in opposition to the bill. He
argued that the effect of this bill and
the negotiations now being conducted
would be the bolstering up of two great
Britisb industries, one in Behring sea
and the other in London. The present
herd was not worth protecting. The
purpose was to build up a new herd.
He declared that Canada would only be
too willing to join with us in prohibit
ing pelagic sealing on condition that
we should allow her to write our tariff
laws.
NOT THE END OF IT.
Rejection of Tlawailan Treaty Wll) Not
Settle the Question. I
Washington, Deo. 20. Ex-Secretary
of State John W. Foster, who while a
member of the Harrison cabinet neco
tiated the first treaty for annexing Ha
waii to the United States, and who
has since visited the islands and taken
much interst in their acquisition, when
asked as to the status of the annexation
question, said:
"The opponents in congress of Ha
waiian annexation will not have dis
posed of the question by voting against
and defeating this measure. They
must decide what shall be the policy
and conduct of the .United States
toward the islands for the future. Hav
ing refused' the application of the island
government for incorporation into our
Union, such an act necessarily carries
with it the right of the former to de
termine its own political destiny, un
influenoed by considerations affecting
the United States.
"But such ' a course would present
embarrassments to congress of no small
moment. During the last administra
tion of President Cleveland the house
of representatives resolved that 'foreign
intervention in the political affairs of
the islands Will not be regarded with
indifference by the government of the
United States.' During that session
the senate went a step further and de
clared that 'any intervention in the po
litical affairs of the islands by any gov
ernment would be regarded as an act
unfriendly to the United States.'
"These utterances were in line with
the policy of our government for half
a oentury, but it is possible and compe
tent for congress to change the polioy
of the government at any time. Its
rejection of annexation would in effect
nullify the declarations cited, but there
would still be another serious embar
rassment to be disposed of, to-wit, the
reciprocity treaty. It would be easy
to annul the commercial clauses of that
convention, which would be in har
mony with the views long cherished
by many of our public men, but the
political olauses of that treaty present J
a different question. They are two in
number:
"First, a stipulation on the , part of
Hawaii not to lease, dispose or create
any lien upon any port, harbor, or
other territory to any other govern
ment, and, second, to grant to the
United States the exclusive right to
Pearl harbor as a coaling and naval
station.
"The first of these political clauses
might terminate with the treaty, and
after the rejection of annexation it
would be inconsistent on our part to in
sist upon its maintenance. The second
clause, however, is held by the senators
who ratified the treaty to be a per
manent grant. The renunciation of
the reciprocity treaty would still leave
us with the grant of Pearl harbor. It
is the only place suitable for a naval
station in those islands or anywhere
within a radius of 2,000 miles.
"Whatever may be the sentiment of
the American people as to annexation,
I doubt whether any considerable body
of them would approve of the surrender
ot this very valuable station for our
growing navy, and for which we have
paid so dear a price in our reciprocity
arrangements. And yet, with the re
jection of annexation we must look for
ward to the certainty of its eventual
surrender, as its occupation by us
would be impossible with the islands
under the domination of another powerful-government.
"Even if the treaty-is rejected by
the United States, it will not be diffi
cult for the present Hawaiian govern
ment to maintain itself against looal
opposition. The proporty interests,
whioh are almost exclusively held by
the white residents and foreigners, will
control the government so long as it
maintains its independence. But it is
plain that the islands cannot long
maintain their autonomy. The pres
ent most threatening danger is from
Japan. That country may he perfectly
sincere in its declaration that it does
not seek the annexation of the islands,
but the cunent events, if not checked,
will lead inevitably to that result.
"But I do not think the islands will
pass under th dominion of Japan.
If the people of American origin now
in control of the government are reject
ed by congress, they will, in my opin
ion, turn to their kinsmen, the English
and Canadians. They have learned
from the colonial history of Great
Britain that wherever the British Bug
goes there follows low taxation, just
laws and honest 'government.
"While I have no information as to
the purpose of the present Hawaiian
rulers, I feel sure that when it it
finally determined that they are not to
be annexed to the United States, they
will lose no time in opening negotia
tions with Great Britain, and the re
sult of those negotiations will be neither
slow nor uncertain.
"Mr. Seward, one of the most far
lighted of our statesmen, declared ia
I the senate a quarter of a century ago:
'The Pacifio ocean, its shores, - its
I islands and the vast regions beyond
; will become the chief theater of events
in the world's history."
Btlll Watching Rivera.
San Juan, Porto Rico, Dec. 30.-
When General Rivera, the Cuban insur
gent leader, who was recently released
from Cabanas fortress by royal pardon,
arrived here bound for Cadiz, be was
not allowed to land. A tailor was sent
for and went aboard, taking clothing
for General Rivera.
Los Angeles, Dec. 20. The relative!
of Ira F. Hodson, the Mankato, Kan.,
man who has disappeared in Southern
California, went to Riverside yesterday
to settle the question of identification
of the man found murdered there.
They failed to identify the remains ai
those of Hudson, although several per
sons, who saw a photograph ot the mur
dered man were positive it was Uod
ton.
INDIANS IN OREGON.
Reports From Klamath, Sllesa and
Grand Knnde Agents.
Joseph Emery, United States Indiaa
agent at Klamath agency, in his an
nual report to the oommmissioner of
Indian affairs, speaks of the great im
provement that lias been made in the
matter of agriculture. There was also
a good crop of rye and oats, and more
land had been fenced and more build
ings erected than in any former year.
There have boen also other improve
ments and more would have been made
if there had been a suffioient supply of
lumber. The Indians on the reserva
tion show a disposition to live in bet
ter houses than heretofore. More at
tention is beinp given to stockraising
than usual, and a marked increase has
been observed in the herds. Some pur
chases of thoroughbred cattle have been
made, and the Indians show a disposi
tion to take care of them.
The agent also reports the gratifying
results of thetwosohoolsof that agency.
One hundred and fifty-two children
were" in attendance at the Klamath
school, and 103 at the Yainax school.
The Klamath Indians are thrown
npon their resources, as all allowances
ceased 12 years ago. Throe-fourths of
them are industrious and law-abiding,
and are making their way very well.
They are engaged in hauling freight
and other work, besides agrioulture.
The total number of Indians on the
reservation is 1,020, an increase of 69
over last year. A better system of wa
terworks and heating apparatus is rec
ommended for the Klamath school.
Bailey Qaitlier, agent at Siletz, re
ports that the population at that agency
is 486, a decrease of 13. He also re
ports that the Indians have been work
ing, and were employed in picking
hops and packing fish at the cannery
which has been constructed near the
mouth of the Siletz river. The In
dians received during the year $15,563
from various sources, including $5,853
annuity from the government.
He reports a great deal of confusion
among the Indians who claim to own
land of dead alottues, as 116 have died
nice the allotment was oompieted,
making about 9,000 acres of land for
the Indians to quarrel over. In some
cases there is no question as to who are
the legal heirs; but in the majority
there are a number of claimants, and
it is very difficult to determine the re
lationship of anv of tho claimants.
The agent says it is a means of consid
erable annoyance, and will grow more
so unless Bome simpler ond less expen
sive method of adjustment is devised.
At presont, application is made to the
state courts to determine who are the
heirs, and it is usually so expensive
that it excludes the Indian from any
means of determining his rights.
Mr. Gaither reports gratifying work
from the schools, and Bays that there is
not sufficient room in the buildings at
the present time.
Andrew Kershaw, the superintendent
in charge of the Grande Ronda agenoy,
ayi there has been steady progress in
the school work there, and he also
speaks very highly of the industrial
Nvork of the pupils. He shows that
there has been a decrease in the popl na
tion during the year, but the reserva
tion is in general good order,
Oregon Notes.
During November, 813 carload lots
of freight were shipped over the Elgin
branch of the O. R. & N.
The stockyards at the Linnton can
nery have become a great resort for
seagulls and crows. Hundreds of these
birds haunt the yards in search of food.
The authorities of Lakeview, in Lake
county, are improving the streets of
that town with gravel. It is estimated
that the cost of the improvements will
be $000.
The Lane oounty rock crusher is at
work near Goshen, where rock is being
crushed to repair the road near Camas
swale. About 800 feet of new road
will be built.
An Ashland man is over among the
Klamath Indians, endeavoring togathor
100 dogs to be sent to Alaska in the
spring. The dogs of the Indians being
accustomed to hardships and food of
dried fish are thought to be hardy
enough for the northern climate.
Residents of Wallowa county report
a run of salmon which began within
the past week. A run of salmon this
late in the season is very unusual i
that oounty. The fish are large and
have deep red sides, and have other
unusual characteristics. They are
headed lor Wallowa lake and are very
plentiful.
The Santiam News gives the follow
ing account of the courageous efforts of
Mrs. Mack, who resides near that
place, in trying to save her little son
Frank, from drowning. J. he lad was
dragging a plank on a footlog, crossing
deep but narrow stream, between
their house and the residence of Mr. A.
Biggs, who lives near, and in some
way fell in the stream. The youngest
boy, Wallace, screamed for his mother.
who Came running to their assistance,
and jumped into the stream to save the
now drowning boy. She missed him
as he floated past, got in deep water
herself, and but for the timely assist
ance of Mr. Biggs would have drowned
She was rescued with difficulty, juBt
as she was sinking the last time. The
boy floated down stream till in coming
in contact with some overhanging
willows, he managed to pull himself
ashore.
There was not exactly tidal wave at
Seaside, Clattop oounty, Thursday, but
daring the high tide the wind blew tin
waves high upon the beach, and one
unusnally large one broke over the
knoll near the bathhouses and sent
tons of water into tho camping grove.
The water ran back as far as the Elites
Allen and Kopp cottages. A number
of people were watching the surf at the
time, and many of tbem received
ducking, but none were injured, and
the damage to property was oompara
lively slight.
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER.
Office of Downing, Hopkins & Co., Chicago
Board of Trade Brokers. 711-714 Chamber of Com
merce Building, Portland, Oregon.
The Chicago wheat market is in an
unusual condition. During last week
December wheat sold at premium of
from 3 to 12c, over-cash wheat at New
"York, Baltimore, St. Louis, Toldeo,
Dnluth and other points. At one
time the premium at Dufuth was 15.
With such premiums is it a wonder
that men like Annonr and Wears
should take the risk of selling Decem
ber and buying the cash wheat in the
Northwest when tho cost of getting it
here from Minneapolis by rail is not
over 7o to 8c? They not only get the
profit in the difference, but also run
the risk of the bulls changing their
minds and leaving the wheat here, or
at least a good part of the 6,000,000
bushels that will be here by the end of
the month. They know that there is a
good prospect of a large milling demand
before another crop is Harvested. This
will give them a chance to seoure fancy
premiums" for all the good nullling
wheat they may have on hand the same
as last spring. In addition they get
the storage. They believe in merchan
dising wheat the same as any other ar
ticle, aud when a profit presents itself
they are not slow to get into the ter
ritory tributary to other markets and
take the wheat away from them. There
never has been such a chance in years,
and they have taken advantage of it
and run the risk of the wheat grading.
Not only has the bulge brought in free
offerings from the Northwest, where
over 1,000,000 bushels have been bought
within a week, but it has stimulated
holders in the winter wheat country
to send their wheat wheat here. The
howling about the grading made them
timid about risking December sales,
and last week brought out noffers of
more wheat than was supposed to be
in the country.
This will place a larger quantity In
the visible supply and give the
bulls a chance to Bee what there actual-
is and enable them to make better
plans for the future.
Portland Market.
Wheat Walla Walla, 74 75c; Val-
ley and Bluestem, 77 78c per bushel.
Four Best grades, $4.25; graham,
$3.40; (superfine, $3.35 per barrel.
Oats Choice white, 35 86c; ohoioe
gray, 83 84c per bushel.
Barley Feed barley, $1920; brew
ing, $20 per ton.
Millstiffa Bran, $17 per ton; mid
dlings, $31; shortB, $18.
Hay Timothy, $12.50 18; clover,
1011; California wheat, $10; do
oat, $11; Oregon wild hay, $910 per
ton.
Eggs 18 35c per dozen.
Butter Fancy creamery, 6560o;
fair to good, 4550c; dairy, 40 50
per roll.
Cheese Oregon, llj-fco; Young
America, 13)ac; California, BQlOo
per pound.
Ponltry Chickens, mixed, $1.75
2.25 per dozen; broilers, $2.003.60;
geese, ?S.oOe.oU: ducks, $4.005.00
per dozen; turkeys, live, 10 lie per
pound.
Potatoes Oregon Burbanks, 3545c
per suck; sweets, $1.40 per cental.
Onions Oregon, new, red, 00c; yel
low, 80o per cental.
Hops 614o per pound for new
orop; 1S9H crop, 46o.
Wool Valley, 1416c per pound;
Eastern Oregon, 712o; mohair, 20
22o per pound.
Mutton Gross, best sheep, wethers
and ewes, $3.50; dressed mutton,
6c; spring lambs, 5o per pound.
Hogs Gross, choice heavy, $4.00;
light and feeders, $3. 00 4. 00; dresse'd,
$4.505.00 per 100 pounds.
Beef Gross, top steers, $2. 76 3. 00;
cows, $3.26; dressed beer, 45o per
pound.
Veal Large, 4W5o; small, 6
6o per pound.
BeattU Market. '
Butter Fancy native creamery,
brick, 28c; ranch, 16 18c.
Cheese Native Washington, 12e;
California, 9 4 o.
Eggs Fresh ranch, 28c.
Poultry Chickens, live, per pound,
hens, 10c; spring chickens, $2.60
00; ducks, $3. 60 3. 76.
Wheat Feed wheat, $33 per ton.
Oats Choice, per ton, $19 20.
Corn Whole, $33; cracked, per ton,
$23; feed meal, $33 per ton.
Barley Rolled or ground, per ton,
$33; whole, $33.
Fresh Meats Choice dressed beef,
steers, 6c; cows, 8o; mutton sheep,
7c; pork, 7c; veal, small, 7.
Fresh Fish Halibut, 5 6c: salmon,
8c; salmon trout, 7 10c; flounders
and sole, 84; ling cod, 45; rockeod,
6c; smelt, 24c
Fresh Fruit Apples, 60o$1.25 per
box; peaches, 76 80c; prunes, 8640e;
pears, 75c$l per box.
Ran Francisco Market.
Wool Nevada 11 18c; Oregon, 13
14c; Northern 78o per pound.
Hops 10 14c per pound.
Millstnffs Middlings, $3033; Gal
ifornia bran, $17. C0 18.00 per ton.
Onions New red. 7080c; do new
silverskin, $1.90(32.00 per cental.
Eggs Store, 23 33c; ranch, 87
80c; Eastern, 1419;duck, 2035o per
dozen.
Citrus Fruit Oranges, Valencia,
$1.603.00; Mexican limes, $2.00
8.00; California lemons, choice, $1.76
2.25; do common, 60c$l per box.
Cheese Fa nor mild, new, 12c, fai
to good, 7 8c per pound..
Hay Wheat, 13 14; wheat and
oat, $11(314; oat, $1012; river bar
ley, $7(8; best barley, $1012
ilfalfa, $P.5010; clover, $8.5010,
Fresh Fruit Apples, 25c$1.26 per
large box; grapes, 2560o; Isabella,
80 75c; peaches, 60c $1; pears, 76o
1 per box; plums, 20 85c
Butter Fancy creamery, 80e;
to seconds, 3435o; fancy dairy, 36
37c; good to choice, 2224o per pound
Potatoes New, in boxes, 86 85c,
F-' "Err
Jul
USBAND
o
AND SONS
Should not be permitted by their Wives and
Mothers to go uninsured. Insurance is a
cash appraisement and finaucial acknowledge
ment of a valuable life. ...
H. G. C0LT0N, Manager
Massachusetts Mutual Life ;
312 niid 313 Chamber cf Commerce
rOUTLAND
jeWrlte me for Rates.
...The Most Desirable Suburb...
ADJOINING OREGON CITY AND
IT is all within one mile of the center of the city and is con
, nected by an improved plank road. Healthy location, fine
view, good air, soil, water and drainage and a first-class
public school adjoining. With all the advantages of the city
and but a 1 5 minutes walk to to the business houses, makes this
a very desirable place of residence and bound to,groy in
popularity.
Choice Lots ready for the garden from $ioo to $150 on
easy monthly installments with liberal discount to home build
ers. Call on or address.
T. L. CIURMAN, Trustee,
poNY
Wtmout TXKir0 AloNO A
.r. fV.Qty.ti TO
Mms'
- WfNCtESrEKAMtWHITieHtUSEOB ';'
CWRYBOOV
'Winchesterrepeating 'Arms 6 essm
O.R.M
TO THE
.EAST..
GIVES THE CHOICE OF
TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL
ROUTES
GREAT
NORTHERN BY.
SHORT LINE.
VIA
VIA
SALT LAKE,
DENVER,
OMAHA
AND
SPOKANE,
MINNEAPOLIS,
ST. PAUL
AND
CHICAGO.
KANSAS CITY.
I.OWF.ST KATE" TO
KAH'IKKN C1TIK8.
Trslnt arrive and depart from Portland ai
lOllOWSI
Lesve (or th Kant Tla Huntington daily, On p. n
Arrive from Kaat ' ' 7:ai.m
Lesve for the Kant via Bpokane dally, J:W) p.m.
Arrive irom casi " :wp.
Ocean Bleamere Leave Portland Every Dayi
SAN FItANCISCO.
Steamers Monthly from Portland to
Yokohama and Hong Kong, via the
Northern Pacific Kleamfihin Co., in con
nection with the O. K. & N.
For further information rail on O. R.
k N. Agent, F. E, DONALDSON, Oregon
City, Oregon,
W. H. HURLBURT,
Gen. Paaiengcr Agent, Portland, Oregon
WANTED TRUSTWORTHY AND ACTIVE
gentlerrien or ladlei to travel for renponallila
eilabllahedhoiioe In Oregon, Monthly KI6 and
eiDennea. Poaltion wi'l. Heferenca. n
cl'we erlf edflrenwd atainped envelope, The
Lomlnlon Coupioy, Dept. X.Cblcago.
TITANTKD-. TRUSTWORTHY AND ACTIVE
aentleman or ladlei to travnl for mrtanilble.
eatabltobed hoiiM la Oreaun.
Monthly lbU0 an.
eipeawe. Pualilun ateany. Kelereneti. Inokna
aelf add rened ata m ped en velope.
The Do m In lun
tympany, vepi i , vnicago.
at
PRACTICALLY A PART OF IT.
Charman Bros.' Block
50 ,-TMeT ARB THE,,
flUNTERS
COLO CVlWWttK
EAST AND SOUTH
via ' V-:, '
The Shasta Route .
OF THE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
ExpreaaTralni Leave Portland Daily.
Rnuth.
NortB.
:U0A.
BeOA.er
:00r.
:0f)r.M.
l:Mf,,
7:4h A.M.
Lv Portland ' ' Ar
Lv Oregon City - Lv
Ar Ban Krauotaco . :. Lv
The above trains Hod at all nations betwaer
Portland and Salem, Turner, Marion. Jefler-
on, Albany, Tangent, Bhedds, llalsey, Harrie
burg, Junction (Illy, IrvliiR, Kngene, CreeweU.
Cottage Grove, Drain, aud all etatlone Ireaa
Koseburgto Ashland, Inclusive.
ROBfSBURO HAIL DAILY.
:H0a.b , Lv Portland Arl 4:S0?.
5:27 A. M. Lv Oregon City ' Lv I :M r.ar
t.Wt.u. Ar Roieburg Lv 7: 0 ar
DINING CARS ON OODKN ROUTE.
PULLMAN BVFPKT BLtKPS&a y ,
8EC0N0-CLASS SLEEPING CARS
Attacbed to all Through Tralui. . I
Weat Side Dlvlalon,
Between PORTLAND and CORTAIXIft-
AILTBAIM DAILVUXOCITaOKDAY.)
7:80 A.M. I Lv Portland , Arl9 ft0P.1T
H:UP.M. Ar Corvallli r Lvl:06P.at
At Albany and Corvalila connect with trahsw
of Oregon Central A JCaatern R. It.
IXFRtie TBA1M DA!LY( BXOIPTIUltOAY.t
4:601. M. I Lv Portland . Ar 11:2ft A.M.
7 HI) P.M. Ar MoMlnnvtlle , , Lv :MA.M
1:80 P.M. Ar Independence Lv4:WA.M.'
Direct connection at San Tranolimo with
Occidental and Oriental and PaclArt Malt
Hlr.m.hlp Llnva for JAPAN AND CHIMA.
Balling datea on application.
Ratei and ticket to eaatern pnlnta .
Europe alto JAPAN, CHINA, HONOLULU
and AUSTRALIA, can be obtained Irom
R. E. HOVU, Agent, Orrgo CM
R, KOKHLKR, C. II. HARKHAM,
Manager, Al. N. F. A P. AeT
Portland, Or. , Portland, Or.
OREGON CITY TRANSPORTATION CO
Str. Altona
Will Make Dally Tripi Between
OREGON CITY and PORTLAND
Leaving Portland for Balem and way
Undinga at tVi a. m and Orugou
City at about II p. in.
afcli44 BO YEARS' ,
W1 V EXPERIENCE
Trade Mark
DcaiaNs
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COPYHIOMTB AC
Anvone aendlng a nketeh and description maw
Qnlekly aMmrtnln our opinion free whether aa
In.atttlfin la probably painntalile. ('oniniunlft
tlontntrlctly confidential. Handbook on I'aUmtA
ent free. Oldest aasncry for asourmg patents.
Patents token thrnuali Murm k Co. reoeive
jpeclul aoftca, without char, In the .
Scientific American
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nely Illustrated weekly., t.snreet rlv
f any .-lentlOn looms!, n'srnis. aa
m. mtbs.lt Bold byall newsdealers
jCo."'"" New York
Offioe, ttt r BU Washington, I. C.
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