Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1895)
THE MOBNINCr OREGOKTAals". jJTJDAT, PEBBUART : lo.; - IR95. THE MILITARY LAWS the dignity of the house." Cline. populist, i Tflfi BOYCOTT RAISED TRAVELER'S GUIDE. TRAVELER'S GUIDE. Railroads. Itnllroads. BILL PENDING TO REVOLUTIONIZE THOSE OK WASHINGTON. It In a Volnmlnon Document, and Modeled After That Adopted 1 Xcvr Torli Two Years Aso. OLYMPIA, -Wash Teb. 11.-A bill to revolutionize the present military laws of "Washington vvas Introduced in the house by Captain Coon, a member from Snohomish. It Ib adapted after the new military code adopted two years ago in N"en- York state, and is a voluminous doc ument, containing 185 sections. It pro vides that all able-bodied men between the ages of 18 and 43 years are subject to military duty, except certain persons described who are exempt. "Whenever the commander-in-chief deems it necessary, he is empowered to order an enrollment of all persons, other than members of the JCctlonal Guard, liable to military duty, to be made by the county assessor or other persons designated by the com mander-in-chief. One copy of such enroll ment bball b filed with the county aud .tor, one with the adjutant-general, and one to be retained by the enrolling officer. Xollce of enrollment is then served, and 1 j days Is allowed for each person to show exemption. The commanding ofllcer high est in rank in the National Guard, and the head of the fire and police depart ment In each town or city, shall, when ever an enrollment is ordered, file with the enrolling officer a. certified list of the persons In his command or department. All persons subject to military duty and such other as voluntarily enlist shall be divided Into two classes: one. consisting of those now In the "Washington National Guard, and those who hereafter enlist or hhall be commissioned therein, to be Known as the National Suard of "Wash ington; the other, to consist of all those subject to military duty not included in the guard, which shall be known as the AVashinglon reserve militia. In times of peace the guard shall consist of not more than 24 companies of Infantry, four troops of cavalry, one battery of artillery, and such bands, signal corps and medical department as the code provides for. The companies, troops and battery may le al lotted and stationed In such localities of the fclate as the necessity and advantage of the service require in the discretion of the coinmander-in-chief, and may be ar ranged into regiments or battalions, with power to alter and change the organiza tion to conform to any system of drill or instruction now or hereafter adopted for the army of the United States, as the commander-in-chief may deem necessary. Infantry, cavalry and artillery companies shall consist of not less than i nor more than 103 non-commissioned officers, musi cians and privates. The system of or ganisation, discipline and exercise of the guard shall conform, as near as practicable to th drill regulations now in use in the army of the United States. The governor Is made commander-in-hief, and his staff shall consist of one adjutant-general, with rank of brigadier general: oue chief of engineers, one commissary-general, one judge-advocate-general, one quartermaster-general, one paymaster-general, one Inspector-general, and one general inspector of rifle practice, each with the rank of colonel; six aids-de-camp, each with rank of lieutenant colonel; one assistant adjutant-general, with the rank of major, who shall be the military secretary. The guard shall con stitute one brigade, with the following officers: One brigadier-general, and a staff of one assistant adjutant-general, one assistant chief engineer, one brigade inspector, one judge-advocate, one brigade quartermaster, one brigade commissary, one inspector of rifle practice, one chief jtlgnal oOT'qer.each with rank of'lleuten-4 uni-coionej. ana inree atas-ae-camp, witn the rank of flrst lieutenant. Regiments tonslst of not less than eight nor more than 12 companies, troops or batteries. Kach battalion not a part of a regiment shall cone 1st of from six to two companies, troops or batteries. Bands shall consist of from 16 to 36 musicians, who must provide their own instruments; the leader Is entitled to the rank of sergeant major. The code provides for a medical depart ment. There Is a surgeon-general, with rank of colonel; medical inspector, with rank of lieutenant-colonel; one brigade surgeon, with the rank of lieutenant-colonel, for each brigade; one surgeon for each regiment, with the rank of major; one assistant surgeon for each battalion, with the rank of captain or first lieuten ant, according to length of service. The details of election, appointment, duties and qualifications of officers and non-commissioned officers are fully set forth, as are the methods of admitting new com panies, enlistments, transfers, and of "how companies may be disbanded. The meth ods of resignation, discharge and retire ment cf officers and discharge of enlisted men are treated at length, while one ar ticle of the code is devoted to uniforms, arms and equipments. The per diem is fixed for annual parades, encampments or field duty, and where ordered for duty by the commander-in-chief, except "when so ordered for Inspection and muster, or rifle practice as follows: Musicians cr privates. Jl DO per day; musicians, mem bers of an enlisted band. $2; non-commissioned officers, $1 73; enlisted men, hav Inc served full term of enlistment, 23 cents per day additional; lieutenant, $2 50 per day; captain. 53; field officers, $3 50; brigade general, 53; staff officers, the pay of officers of the line of equal rank; each officer and enlisted man mounted and equipped, Jl 50 for each horse actually used by him. In case of riot, tumult, breach of peace, war. insurrection or tn asion. or whenever called in aid of th? civil authorities, commissioned officers shall be entitled to the same pay as com missioned officers of the regular army of the United States of equal grade and term of service. Members of the guard disabled 'n times of trouble shall be cared for at the expense of the state, and if perma nently disabled shall receive the like pen sion that persons under similar clrcum tances receive from the United States. Military duty required is set forth in detail, as to methods of ordering out the guard. When it is necessary to cell out the reserve for active duty, it is done by the commander-in-chief, who directs his orders to the sheriff, who then drafts as niar-y of the enrolled militia in bis county or accepts as many volunteers as are required. A man failing to appear in 24 hours shall be taken to be a deserter. and dealt with as prescribed iu the articles of war of the United States. The subject of military courts is gone Into tully. with method of trials and mode of punishment. The concluding- article of the coie pro- ides for the issuance to the guard by the adjutant-general, for rifle and artillery practice, necessary ammunition; author ises the commander-in-chief to use an nually W to be given in prizes for the promotion and encouragement of rifle practice; makes it mandatory that no flag but that of the United States and of the state of "Washington shall be carried by the guard, and authorizes a levy of one fifth of 1 mill upon all the property of the state each year for the purpose of raising reenuc for the national guard. The code Is said to have been prepared by the lending military authorities of the rtate, and is accredited to be in accord with the wishes and desires of the gov ernor. About two weeks ago Catlin. populist member from Kittitas, introduced a me morial in the house praying members not to upe Intoxicating liquors during the 1 resent jeasion of the legislature. The memorial was returned from the commit tee this morninc; with recommendation that it pat-s. Representative Bull, the Signified imprest n tat I ve from Whitman, mo-ed to lay the memorial on the table, ?a.jlng that U ia? "a deliberate insult at resented the imputation, but the motion carried by a big majority. The house this morning passed senate joint resolution No. 12. by Lsh, the pur pose of which is to instruct Washington representatives In confess to work earn estly for the speedy passage of a bill pending for the protection of the forest reserve. Senator Lewis has introduced a bill to prohibit any person elected or appointed to any office in the state, county or citi?s therein, and who has accepted the of fice, from holding any other state, county or city office during the term for which he was so elected. In order to obviate a doubt mat eerr.? to exist as to the right cf irrigating com panies to own more than 5000 acres of land. Senator Lesh. of Yakima, has In troduced a bill to authorize corporations heretofore or hereafter organised to hold, acquire and possess real and personal property to the extent and amount as may seem meet. The senate today, by a vote of 21 ayes to 5 noes, three members being absent, passed a measure strictly intended for the debtor class. The judiciary committee recom mended that the bill be postponed until a substitute measure could be prepared, but the members were unwilling to wait for the promised substitute, which Senator Wilson said would be offered, and which would relieve the measure of many of its defects. The bill as it passed the. senate is: "That in all cases hereafter, where any real estate or other property is sold, either under execution, foreclosure or other ju dicial proceedings, which Is at the time of such sale by law subject to redemption, the judgment debtor or those claiming by, through, or under him. shall as against the purchaser of these claiming "by, through, or under him, be entitled to the possession and to the rents, issues and profits of such real estate or property during the full period provided by law fo? redemption of same." The emergency clause failed to pass by one vote, and a motion to ieconsider was made on this clause. The measure Is one of the most important passed so far this session. The senate by a vote of 22 to G, reconsid ered the vote by which the free silver me morial was lost Tuesday, and the memo rial was referred to the committee. The senate passed a bill prepared by the judiciary committee relating to the settle ment of community estates. It amends Jlhe code so that a person interested in an estate may. upon giving the necessary bond, have his portion of the estate set apart at any time after the issuing of let ters testamentary. The senate in committee of the whole re ported favorably on Senator Sergeant's bill to appropriate J2000, for the payment of a public examiner, who shall be an ex pert accountant, and assume constant su pervision over all books of the public in stitutions of the state. The bill was made the special order for Thursday next. Tho senate passed Senator Von Houten's bill, appropriating $3024, to pay Architect Prusce for furnishing plans and specifica tions for the agricultural building, and also Senator Ide's 55000 deficiency bill for public printing. The senate today adopted the house con current resolution for the appointment of a committee of four on the part of the house, and three on the part of the senate, to Investigate into the condition and work ing of the state land commission. The members of the committee will now be as signed to both houses, and the long-anticipated investigation begins. Bigg's bill for a constitutional amend ment to provide for regulating the salaries of county officer? by the amount of the in come of the respective offices, was Indefi nitely postponed, after a lengthy dlscus slon. Resolutions of respect were- adopted by the house to the memory of the Hon. Al bert Sherman, member of the house from "Whatcom county, at the last session, the anouncement of whose death was received today. The flood of new bills has temporarily abated, only four being introduced today in the house, and eight in the senate. The House's Mr? Record. OLYMPIA. Feb. 14. Members of the house today repeated yesterday's record for hard work, and in seven hours accom plished more than in any previous day of the session. There are about 20 members absent on different investigations of state im-titutlons by joint committees, but a good working majority remains, and is able to expedite business in a commend able manner. Eleven bills were passed by the house, as follows: Flshbum To regulate the sale of com mercial fertilizers. Scobey Making minor changes In the duties of the state board of health and vital statistics. Nelson For the protection of motormen and drivers during November to April by a. storm screen on the front end of street cars. McArdle Requiring owners of shingle mills to protect knot-sawyers with metal lic saw guards. Miles Providing that inspectors, judges and clerks of elections shall not receive more than $3 each for the entire time em ployed, with 10 cents per mile for each mile traveled in delivering returns. Heath Empowering companies to clear out streams for floating logs and timber, and providing tolls for same. Temple Fixing the sum to be allowed for boarding prisoners in county jails in rountles from the first t eighth class, in clusive, at 80 cents each per day, and in all other classes at 40 cents per day. Connor Fixing the salaries of bailiffs of superior courts at 52 per day. Connor Reducing the number of ballots to be supplied each elector to two. Klttinger Providing for the transfer of marriage records from county auditors to county clerks. Albertson Relating to the descent of real estate of deceased persons, and the sales thereof by executors and administrators and the quieting of titles acquired by de scent. IX THE LEGISLATURES. Missouri and the Union Pacific Debt, JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. Feb. -Representative Julian presented a resolution today, which the house adopted, calling on Missouri senators and congressmen to vote for foreclosing the government mort gage oa the Union Pacific railway and operating it at cost. No KaJr Appropriations. SACRAMENTO. Feb. 14. The assembly today, by a vote of 44 to 23. decided not to make appropriations for the state fair and fcr district fairs. Assemblyman North, of Alameda, who introduced the anti-football bill, which has since been agitating college men, has ob tained permission to withdraw the bill, and will do this as soon as it is reached on the list. Sliour. Svree-t and Clajrett. BOISE. Feb. 14. The senatorial ballot today resulted: Shoup aa Clagett 15 Sweet is, Driven to Suicide. OAKLAND. Cal.. Feb. 14. The inquest held over the body of Carl Beck, the San Leandro farmer who shot himself while temporarily insane, disclosed a sad state of affairs. William Beck, a son. testified that his father had been very much wor ried for the past 10 years over the fear of losing his farm. He said his father had during that time paid to a lawyer named Steward, of San Francisco. 5609 to protect his interest against the claims of the rail road compatiy to the land, which Steward said the company had set up. The son testified that his father had received very threatenmg letters of Iat from Steward UNION PACIFIC A 3IE5IBER OF THE GENERAL AGREEMENT. That Road Accorded the Privilege of the Long? Haul on Haziness to the Sound. DENVER, Feb. It At the meetins of passenger agents today for the purpose of forming the trans-Mlsso'iri Association and the Colorado-Utah Association, Chair man Caldwell was successful in bringing about a satisfactory arrangement with ail of the lines concerned, the Union Pacific beconrin a member cf the gent-nil agreement. All of the lines decided to raise the boycott against the Union Pacille Company, which has been in effect for three years, and a circular was today is sued to connecting lines to the effect that all excursion business between the Missouri river and Pacific coast points and intermediate points could return by aiverse routes, at the option of the holder of the ticket. Round-trip tickets to the coast now bave a 60-day limit oue way. The Union Pacific i3 accorded the priv ilege of the long haul on one-way bus iness to Idaho, Montana and North Pacific coast points, via Huntington, all lines having conceded this to Mr. Loroax, who left for Omaha tonight. Chairman Cald well will go to Kansas City and St. Louis Friday. SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES. The Steamboat Routes a Part of the General System. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 14. At yester day afternoon's session of the board of railroad commissioners a communication W33 received from J. L. Lansing, secre tary and controller of the Southern Pa cific Company, setting forth that separate reports have not been filed concerning th stermers operated and controlled by ill 3 company, because they are considered a part of the entire system, and the earn ings and operating expenses of the steam ers are included in the reports of the operation of the system. The secretary reported that the Sacra mento Transportation Company and other river transportation companies have been asked to furnish their annual reports, but have not responded. Dr. Stanton thought that if there was any question concerning the jurisdiction of the board over steamer lines doing business between California ports the opinion of the attorney-general should be obtained. He thought that the powers of the board are cleaily de fined as concerns the inland lines. The secretary said that there is a federal de cision which effects the Oceanic Steamship Company, the Pacific Coast Steamship Company and other outside lines. If the vessels go one marine leasue from land, the railroad commissioners have no jurisdiction. It was voted to secure the attorney-general's opinion. Pleased With the Valley. Moses Folsom, Immigrant agent of the Great Northern, returned yesterdaj from a short trip through the Willamette valley, enthusiastic over the possibilities of the garden spot of Oregon in the line of fruit raising. All the valley needs, he says. Is more population, and the railroads are anxious to furnish that. Mr. Folsom went up the East Side and returned on the West Side, and was enabled to get a good view of the most fruitful portions of the valley. Mr. Donavan. who left Port land with him. will icturn In a few days. Mr. Folsom leaves for the East today. stopping a day or two at Seattle and one day at Spokane. The .San Joaqntn Valley Project. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14. The pltl-zens- Committee has prepared "article? of Incorporation for the San Francisco & San Joaquin Valley railroad, extending from San Francisco bay 350 miles south easterly to Bakersfield, Kern county, with a capital of 55,000,000, and the following directors: Ciaus Spreckels, John D. Spreckels, W. F. Whlttier. J. B. Stetson. Antoine Borcl. A. II. Payson, Charles Holbrook, Lewis Gerstle. Alvinza Hayward, Isaac Upham, Thomas Magee. The popular subscriptions now exceed 52,130.000. Railroad Notes. C. I. Little, traveling freight agent of the union Pacific, is in the city. F. B. Choat. traveling freight agent of the Union Pacific, with headquarters here, leturned yesterday from Eastern Oregon. A party of local railroad officials, includ ing B. Campbell and W. IL Hurlburt, of the O. R. & N., and S. G. Fulton and C. H. Prescott. of the Northern Pacific, will leave for Olympla this morning to appear before the Washington railroad commis sion. TWO SUBURBAN HOMES. One located at Mllwaukle, near electric car-line to Oregon City, consisting of 12 acres, with seven acres in cultivation and several acres in small fruits, etc There is a lovely little spring branch on the place, and a house which cost nearly it not quite 52000. This place can be had for 54000 one-half of which can be taken in trade. The owner Is selling because he is unable to raise 52000 now due, and hence he must give up his home and start In anew. The ether is 80 acres 10 miles southwest of Portland, and we will sell this for 54500, 52500 of which must be cash and balance to suit purchaser. There are 12 acres in hops, good hop-house, 23 acres in culti vation It is good soil and until the pres ent mortgagees commenced their fore closure suit, this land was held at 58000. The owner is a typical Western home builder rough, rugged, honest unfamiliar with the insidious scheming of unrelent ing credit-grabbers and falls an easy prey to their designing. Hence he is forced to sell out and sacrifice a small fortune and move into a more sparsely settled district, where he will be better appre ciated and understood, and join in taming the forests and conquering stubborn na ture. DeLASHMUTT & SON. i " Scribbler Writing these funny para graphs is no joke. Cynlcuc Nor is reading them. Philadelphia Record. Beecham's pills are for bil iousness, sick headache, diz ziness, dyspepsia, bad taste in the mouth, heartburn, tor pid liver, foul breath, sallow skin, coated tongue, pimples, loss of appetite, etc., when caused by constipation; and constipation is the most fre quent cause of all of them. One of the most important things for everybody to learn is that constipation causes more than half the sicklies in the world, especially of women; and itcan all be pre vented Go bv the boot , free at y onr drngfiist's.or write B.F.AUenCo..36sCanal St.,KewYork- Pills,:oe and 25c a box. Aeneal salts wore ibaa 6.000. Ma bale. - J " WH0 DESIRES TO KILL HIS EMPEROR?" LET HIM l0 IT NOW! HERE I AM THE BQUJBQXS KESiTAIEO AT IJO STEP A body of troops had been sent forward from Grenoble by them to arrest the march of the returned Emperor. It was met by the advance guard of the volun teers marching Paris-ward- Both parties halted until Napoleon himself came up. Bonaparte did not hesitate for a moment, but dismounted and advanced alone. Some paces behind him came .100 of his Guard with their arms reversed. There was perfect silence on all sides until he was within a few yards of. his troops. He then halted, threw open, his great coat so as to show the star o'f the Legion of Honor, and exclaimedr "If there be NAPOLEON i i u " M FROM 1! (MSI I TO ST. -FOSKS 1: NAPOLEONIC HLBUMi Which affords an admirable opportunity to study tho career of The Great Na poleon pictorially, the only manner m which the story of theMan of Destiny can be toftl. This Napoleonic Album contains sixteen or more superb' photo engravings in each part, every one being, graphically described by the well-known Napoleonic Available. Many good remedies are unavailable because they need the direction of a physician. Porous Plaster can be used by anybody, and it is always effective for sprains, strains, weak back and soreness in the chest or muscles. Do Not Be Duped into taUranimttation. Insist upon hivin; the genuine " ALICOCK'S." AUcock's Corn Shields, Allcock's Bunion Shields, Have no equal as a reKef s:)d cure for corns and bunioss. Brandreth's Pills renorate the system by purifying the blood. They do not weaken. S-I-P-R-fl-S ? TUBULES! KorcUtetha Btoaa.cn, lira; and bowels ud parity U-. blood. Klpauj Tabuie are th beat medicine knoKn far InJuciUou. tUJounm. fceal ch . cuBiUpatton. dysppa a. chromic liver troubles, dnziscis. bnJ complexion. Ay emery. oflTeniTe brr&to. and ell d'.aorders tf thetom:b. ltrerand bowels. Ktpaoa Tactile conu.annthiBCtnJarloax ta the moat tl elicit constitution Ar plrais.nl 10 uke, sale, effectual, an-1 give lirtH.'dlate reliat Price. 60s per tor. liar be ordered thranch nea-est drac;ist, or br malL Kadi, UM.sau t W-aodard CVx. Ponlasd, Or., cereral stems. ftft ftftftfcA:ft 'o nn u m Splendid curaUro srent for Xereons or Sick Headache. Brain Exhaaytinr- Slaesla&raecs. '.special or cetera 2ieoralsia: also for Rb matirot, Goot,Eidse7 Disorders, Acid ln pernio. Aiucsua. auuQo ior Aicoaouo and otter excesses. fiicel10,)asdfi0ceat3. Efferreecaat. THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO. 151 S. Western Areaua, CHICAGO. Sold br All Dracei'tx. c What is Drudgery? Housekeeping GOLD DUST without Washing Powder, rrrty1jMj5K TO BBiSG ABOUT HIS DISCOJIFITUSE. among you a soldier who desires to kill his general. his Emperor, let him do It now! Here I am!" This speech operated like an electric shock, and the cry of. "Live the Emperor!" burst instantly from every lip. This Is but one more instance showing the strong hold Napoleon had upon the hearts of his people. "Speak honestly, Old Mustach," said he to one of his sold iers, "Coulds't thou have the heart to kill thy Emperor?" The man dropped hi3 ramrod into his gun to show it was not loaded and answered "all the rest are tho same." -.a E zxS i SPI.E3DID- I scholar. MR. JOHN. L. STODDARD To obtain any one part of this grand j Napoleonic Album it Is only necessary to I clip one first-page heading with date line from The Oregonian and bring or send it j to this ollice with 10 cents. One first-page 1 heading and 51 CO, when presented at The Oregonian office, will secure the 1C parts. 20 Neuralgia Nervousness Inflammation cf the kidneys, acute inter mittent paias seated in the nerves, and Treat and diseased nervous systems, soothed, healed and cured by this wonderful vital and muscle nervine. Nothing on earth will cure colds, coughs, catarrh, as quickly. Its electric energy goes wherever there is pain or inflammation. For Internal as much as External uss. Trust what time has endorsed It is used aud recom mended by physicians everywhere. Iti3 used and endorsed by all athletes It is unlike any other. Itis superior to any other. For bruises, burns, chaps, cracks, strains spraizs, sore ness, stifmess, swellings, sideache, backache and lameness anywhere It is the sovereign remedy for asthma, bronchitis bleeding lungs, colic, cronp, cramps, chills, cholera morbus. All who use it are amazed at its power. ft.11 wno use it are atnazea Johnson's OaiOtNATED !310. .4iqdvnelinimen For nearly a century it is marvellous ho-nr many different complaints and diseases it has cured. It is not merely a Liniment, it is the Universal Household Remedy from infancy to old age. You can safely trust what time has endorsed. For S3 years the demand for it has steadily increased. It has probably saved more lives aud relieved more suffering thaa any other remedy, its special province bein the treatment cf inflammation, both internally and externally. Every Mother should have it in the house, dropped on sugar suflerinu children love it. Every athlete should rub down with it. It produces an increased vital activity in the system, and excites the parts to more vigorous exertion, thus giving them the povrer to throw off and prevent disease. In the fall cf 1S5S I was attacked with a violent pain through my back and kidneys. I consulted the best physicians in the countrv. After being under tncir treatment six or eigfit months ana receiving no. benefit, I was advised to try voar Liniment, and by continuing to use it for three months I was entirely cured. H. D. E. Hctchiks. Fryeburg, ile. The Porter's straature aad directions on evsry bottii, lUVM PamrCJre t ree. Sold rrryrthere. PHc,C5cts. 6irluts.;""' "" " "" v - . ra. s. t nars jtzsts axd ssaih rsiinrzKr is sold under positive -written guarantee, by aathoriiod Rgsnte only, to cure Weak Memory; Loss of Brain and Nerve Power: Lost Manhood: Bnickness: Night. Loeses; EtiI Dreams; Lack of oafidence; Nervousness; Lassitude, all Drains; Lof 9 of Power of the Generative Organs in either tez, caused by OTer-fixertion, Youthful Errors, or FjteeseiTe Use of Tobacco. Opium or Liquor, which leada to Misary. Consumption, Insanity and Death. By mail, 51 a box; six for $5; with written (rnarantee to euro or refund money. Bample packacecontainingfiTo days' treatment, with full instructions. 25 cents. One sample CTily sold to each person by mail. V uduia Urni; Co.. Sole Asenti, l'ort Innd. Oregon. itmf PILLS! AM. B g-a - " cus Safe and sure, sewj e.FswCMurs safe STCnS GUARBT Wilcox SPZCtFicCoP2LA-,nc ffi-1 J - n a BEFORE SfTERV Pp3 al Q bn EAST pjy& SOUTH vSp Trains :exv and are daa to arrive ai PorUat t: LEAVE J FBOJC jak. L 1S1X AP.BIVE rOYERLA2JD Express j Salem, Kosebar;:. 6:13 MJJ I tud.Sacnunento.Ocan. L v.- 1 Ssan rranciwro. Xojare. f . s-30 A.U INew Orleans and East J 3:S0 ASljlicseburjr and waysiatiom -t:33 Pit 1 f Via Woodburu for Mr.-) , Dalir ; Anjel, SUrerton. West Patly excep: jSclo. B ro wasvj lie. f except bundar. j prSn(tield and Natron J sundar. 7:ol) AlllCorTall.s and -Mar allorn,: 5:iiP.U 4:4U i'MlMcMlnuville. way station.; b:ii A M Daily. JDaJlj- except Sunday. DIXIXG CARS OX OGDEX ROUTE. PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS AND SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS ATTACHED TO ALL THROUGH TRAINS. Throuxh Ticket Offl.f. 134 FIrt street, where throush tickets to all points in tho Eastern States. Canada' and Europe can be obtained at lowest rates from J. B. KIRKLAND. TICKET AGENT. All the above trains arrive and depart from Grand Central Station. FiKh and I streets. YAMHILL DIVISION. PassenFor Depot, foot of Jeftrson street. Leave for OSWEGO (week das at 6:00. 7:"0, 10:15 A. it.. 12:15. 1:55. 5:15, 0:30. S P. 11.. and at 1 1:30 P. JL (oa Saturday only). Arrive at Portland 7:10, fe:SO. 11 UK 1:30. 4:15. C-20. 7M0, 9:03 P. M. A. IL. Leare for SHERIDAN (week days) at 4:30 P. M. Arrive at Portland U:30 A. il. Leave for AIRLIE Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 9:40 A. II. Arrive at Portland Tues day, Thursday and Saturday at 3.:05 P. II. Sunday trains for OSWEGO leave at 7:50. 0:00, 11:00 A. IL. 12:10. U:00. 3:30. 5:00. 6:50 P. M. Arrive at Portland at S:40, 10:30 A. II., 12:13. 1:50. 3:15. 4:43. 6:30. 7:35 P. JL Terry connects with all trains for Sellwood. R. KOEHLER. Manager E. P. ROGERS, Asst. Gen. F. & P. Ast. FOR ALL FOIXTS EAST. LrUTK I EEfor HUa UD 1 RTS. 1EIUTK The, Fast Mail, vial Huntington, Salt'. Lake. Omaha or Kan-1 sas City, or via "ido- I rwp. iL Daily 3:00 A. IL knna. Minnenpollj and St. PauL with fhrourh lorvice to Dally lEaitorn citiei. or Pond eton. Lai urande, MaKcr City. Walla Walla, Dar ton. Colfax. Pull mntj. Moieow aud :00P.lL,i n.tit. 3:00 A. L Daily Udahomlnlns-Doints. Loral Mixed iram 1 for Hood Kiver. The Dnllex and intermo- I P:0OA. M iXSudij :00P.L rXSiaiif tdinto itntions. j Through Pullman Sleeper?, Tourist Sleepers and Recllnlnrr - Chair Cars are attached to through trains. OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULES Colnmulu. River Route. Two-boat dally service for Astoria and way points. T. J. Potter leaven Portland 7 A. JL, except Sunday; leaves Astoria 7 P. M., except Sunday. R. R. Thompson leaves Portland S P. It., ex cept Sunday; leaves Astoria 6:13 A. H., except Sunday. On Saturday nights the R. R. Thompson will leave Portland at 10 o'clock. AVlllnraette River Route. Steamers llodoc and Hoag-, for Oregon City, Salem. Corvallls and way points, Sunday s. Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 6 A. Jl. Re turn from Corvallte following day at S:30 A. II.. lying- in Salem all nlht, leavinjr for Portland at C A. JL, Jlondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Ynmltill River Route. Steamer Salem, for Oregon City, Daj ton, JIc Mlnnville and way stations, Jlondays. Wednes days and Fridays at 7 A. M. Return the follow ing days. -Snake River Knntc. Leave Riparia 10:30 A. JL, Mondays and Fri days. Leave Lewlston 10 A. II., Sundays and "Wednesdays. Ocean Route. Steamship State of California, for San Fran cisco, at S P. JL, January U3, rebrnary 2, li. Steamship Columbia, for San Francisco, at S P. JL, January 12s; February 7. 17. 7. Steamships sail from San Francisco at 10 A. M. the.day following departure from Portland. Ocean Hteamere sail from Ainsworth dock. All river steamers depart from Ash - street deck. For all information, rater, etc., call at city ofilce. corner Washington and Third sts., or ad dress W. IL HUULBURT. General Passenger Agent. E. SIcNEILL. Receiver and General Man., Portland, Or. fAffl(g LOW RATES BEST SERVICE TO AND FROJI ALL POINTS EAST. GREATLY REDUCED RATES TO AND FROJI EUROPE. Fcr information apply to ALLAN CAMERON. 140 First Street. Portland, Or. Steamer. ST.MR. TELEPHONE FOR ASTORIA. Columbia River & Paget Sound Navigation Co. Alder-street Dock. Telephone No. S31. p feeteygj ; Leaves Portland daily, except Sunday, 7. A. JL Laves Astoria dailv. except Sunday. 7 P. JL OCEANIC STEAJISHH' COMPANT- Coolgardie Gold Fields (Fremantle), Australia, S230. flrst-class;A.$125, steerage. Itound the world. ?(J10. l3t: $3oO. 2d. Lowest rates to Cape Town. Steamship Marirosa tails, via Honolulu and Auckland. '1 P. M., March 7, steamer Australia. Honolulu only. March 12, 10 A. Jl Cook's parties to Honolulu. Feb. 16, April 4: re duced excursion rates. Ticket oflice. i"A First St.. Portland. Or. J. U. Kirkiand. Ticket Agent J. D. Spreckels & Drop. Co.. General Agents. 13S Montgomery st.. San Francisco. Sand for Round the World foMr. VANCOUVER TRANSPORTATION CO. STEAMER UNDLVE. Captain Charles T. Karnm. leaves Vancouver a: S:Su A. JL and 1 P. M. Leaves Portland a 10:30 A. JL and 420 P. II.. Sundays excepted. For freight or passage apply on board, at toot c Taylor street. Fare, 'JZc. round trip. fr&mieMK -ri"T'"-' glgas union pAcmcf VTwM'j Helena! lint. THROUGH TICKETS THROUGH TICKETS TO THE TO THE EAST AND SOUTHEAST. KAST AND SOUTHEAST. VIA THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM. VIA THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM. Through Pullman ralaeo Sleepers, Tourist SlM9 era and Free RecUnius Chair Car. DAILY TO CHICAGO. DAILY TO CHICAGO. crrr ticket office. 133 TniRD ST., COR. ALDER. PORTLAND. R. TV. BAXTER. Gen. Agent. L S. VAN KXTRAN. City Pass. & T. Art. jPV si! ROM-MUST 7P&S tf TRACK NO DUST SHORT LINE EST The Great Northern ovvns and operates Its en tire equipment. Its Palace Sleeplnj Cars, at tached to O. R & N. trains, leava Portland every eyenlmr at 7 o'clock. Direct route to Spokane. Kootenai country. Flathead Valley. Montana points. St. Paul. Minneapolis. Chicago and East. For tickets, printed matter and other infer mation. apply to C. C. Donavan. General Agent. 111 Third st.. Portland, or address F. L Whit ney. G. P. & T. A.. St. Paul. Minn. THE FKL-7CTI3:l. EHII BUILDING DIRECTORY OF OCCUPANTS n "" ... E0ornt ARISTOS SOCIAL CLUB 211, 212. 213. 2H ASSOCIATED PRESS. E. L. Powell. Man ager soc BARDER, DR. S. J.. Dentist ...li0S-50D BECKWITH. IL. Route Agent Pacif.clSs- press Company ...20( BELL. DR. J. F.. Physician and Surgeon. BINSWANg'eR. DR. O. S.. Phjsican and Surgeon 411-412 BROWN BROS. CO., "Continental Nurser ies" U12-C13-C14 BLANDFORD. S. Jl.. U. S. Weather Bu reau WJ BUILDERS' EXCHANGE iOO CATLIN. W. W.. Receiver Oregon National Bank S05-SC6 CAUKIN. G. E.. District Agent Travelers' Insurance Co 705 CARDWELL. DR. HERBERT . Physi cian 70-i CARDWELL. DR. J. IL. Dentist.. .S0S-S0O-S1O CHAPPELL BROWNE. P.. Architect 700 COLUMBIA TELEPHONE CO COO CUM3HNG. DR. WM., Dentist -!0S-4a DICKSON, DR. J. F., Physician 713-711 DRAKE. DR. IL B.. Phjsician 512-513-5H EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCI ETY. J. K. Wrangham. Cashier 300-310-311 EVENING TELEGRAJI 323 Alder at. FENTON, DR. J. D., Physician and Sur geon .303 FENTON. DR. HICKS C. Pliyslcan and Surgeon 308 FENTON & FENTON, DRS.. Surseons.S0S-r.lv FENTON, DR. MATTHEW F., Dentist... .330 TERRIS. DR. FRANK E.. Dentist 3I1-SI2 GIESY. DR. A. J.. Physician 710 G1ESY &. CARDWELL. Drs.. P:iysicians...70y GODDARD, E. C. & CO., footwear, ground floor 129 Sixth st. GRAVES. DR. J. L-, Dentist S04-S05 HELJIBOLD. R. P.. Special Agent Manhat tan Life 2S MACKAY. DR. A. E.. Physician and Sur geon 701-703 MAXWELL. DR. W. L. Phjsician and Sur geon 701-702-703 MORRIS. E. C. Secretary and JIanager Brown Bros. Co 611 JIOSSJIAN. DR. E. P.. Dentist 512-513-314 MANHATTAN LIFE ASSURANCE CO., ot New York. S. E. Mulford. JIanager.20S-200-210 McELROY. DR. J. G., Physician and Sur- seon 701-702-703 McJIILLAN, N.. Real Estate Loans 801 McGUIRE, IL D.. State Fish and Game Pro tector 811 JIILLER. DR. II. C Dentist 40S-Urj MULFORD, S. E., Manager Manhattan Life 20S-200-2IO McFADEN. MISS IDA E., Stenographer and Typewriter 208 OREGON NATIONAL BANK, W. W. Cat lin, Receiver 303-303 PACIFIC BANKER AND INVESTOR, L. Stasge, Editor S03 PAGUE Sz. BLANDFORD. Attorneys - at - Law 717 REED Sz MALCOLJL Opticians, ground Moor 133 Sixth st. HIGGS. DR. J. O.. Dentist WW ROBERTS, A..JIerehant Tailor 131 Sixth st- REID. JR., R- R-. Spee.al Agent Equitable Life 311 SAJIUEL. L., Spclil Agent Equitable Llfe.51t SCHMIDT & ROBLIN. General Agency. 303 STOLTE. CHARLES EDWARD S03 STUART. DELL. Attorney-at-Law..01tJ-617-C13 STUART & YOUNG. Attomey3-at-Law.... 01C-617-C13 STEVENSON. W. R.. and HELMBOLD. R. P.. State Agents Manhattan Llfe...20S-209-2I0 SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE 208 THE TAIRFAX-GRSENE PUNO STUDIO 205 TIJIMS. MISS EDNA D.. Portrait Artist S02 TUCKER. DR. GEO. F-. Dentist 610-GI1 U. S. WEATHER BUREAU 007-90S-00 WILSON. DR. EDWARD N.. Physician and Surgeon 304-305 WILSON. DR. HOLT C. Physician 507-5O3 WRANGHAM. J. B.. Cashier Equitable CCJ WHITING. DR. S.. Physician and Surgeon 301-303 WOOD. DR. JASIES B.. Physician and Sur geon -.312-313 WOOD. DR. W. L.. Physician 413-414 YOUNG. GEO. D.. Attorney-at-Law.CIC-G17-G18 A ferr more elcprtint ollietv may lie hntl by applyinpr t 1'ortlaml Truc Company, ol Portlaii'l. Orcsia, 123i First street, or tu the rent clerli In tltia bulluiar;. iJOFl filial I UlSI P i S P-l 11 x Bite