Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 21, 1900, Image 10

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Morning Oregonian., June 21, 1900, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text10 THP MO-RNTa O-RI5G0KrAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1900. CURIOUS CLOCKS AND THEIR MAKERS (Copyright 1DCO. by 8eyraour Eaton.) THE OREGONKN'S HOME STUDY CIRCLE: DIRECTED BY PROF. SEYMOUR EATO HISTORIC STUDIES IN ,.-..- r-. ,r..,,r.i HOME FURNISHING tv vi?rtnT-r Awrvp L Margaret ainslee. I. j Clockmaklng as a fine art Is dead, not be resurrected until craftsmen find i to leisure and pleasure in embodying senti ment In form. If the deliberate, dignified timekeeper of two centuries ago be con trasted with the nervous American clock Fnraonn Clock nt Roncn. whose pitiless ticking records tho onrush of the overworked, thece will be found Email cause for wonder that the names of Huygens. Tampion. Quare. Ramsay, Vulllamy and Fromanteel those whilom Jugglers with Time's hardwrlting should have been consigned to oblivion and their masterpieces of artistic ingenuity re'e gated to museums, antiquarian societies and royal collections. As in many an other instance. Invention has crowded art to the wall, and will probably keep her there until mankind awakens to the fact that a truly beautiful thing which takes time to fashion is quite as potent a factcr of well-rounded civilization as a device for saving time. Then, and not till then, "when we have leisure to be happy and strength to bo simple, we shall find art again." Primitive devices for timekeeping, such as the sun dial, the wick timekeepers of the Chinese and Japanese the candle lantern recorder of King Alfred the Great, tho clepsydrae or water clocks, and the rudimentary weight clocks, are interest ing merely as stages of clock progression, although their simplicity of construction has frequently proved fascinating to later scientists. Sir Isaac Newton, for in stance, was proud to number a waxer clock among his boyish Inventions. All these early contrivances were classed un er the general name of horologia, al Enrly Lot In Cros Wntch. though many seem to have been more properly planetaria, recording the courses of other heavenly bodies than the sun. The word "clock" means, primarily, "a bell." and It Is not Improbable that that "orologia" of Dante ad "abbey clock" of Chaucer, were but hand-rung bells sounding tho hour Indicated by sand glass or sun dial. Judged by modern standards, the earli est clock wcrthy of the name was made in the 14th century, by the monk. Light foot. Strangely enough, these first clocks were distinguished by a far more com plicated mechanism than were those of a few centuries later. They not only re corded the flight of time, but were mari onette exhibitions, whose llttl '.gures noted popular allegories, the mysteries of death, tho nativity and adoration of tho Magi, and announced tho hours, by cock-crowings. descending doves and ani mal processions, which disappeared s'm ultaneously upon the stroke of the hour bell. Tho famous clocks of Strasburg Cathe dral, with the frequently described suc cession of apostles and minor figures, arc the most noteworthy instances or horo loglcal automata and too well known to need special comment. Their counter parts on a less elaborate scale were set up at Paris, Caen and Padua. Among the many interesting things to be seen at Rouen, famous as the city where Joan of Arc suffered martyf-dom. is a fine clock, built by Jcnan de Feallns. in 1SS9. The dial is about six feet square. A few modern alterations have been made in the movements, but In all other re spects the venerable timekeeper records the hours, days of the week and phases of the moon with the same accuracy that distinguished it over 300 years ago. Most curious among the early English tower clocks Is one In the Church of St. Mary Steps. Exeter. Above the dial Is an alcove, in which are three figures Henry VIII. seated and nodding his head at oven stroke of the hour, while soldiers on either side of him strike the quarter hours by alternating blows on the bells beneath their feet. Among the Exomans Sknll "Wntch of the 10th Century. these flgu"es are call's! "Matthew the miller und hs two son." The punctu ality cf Matthew the miller so endeared him to his neighbors that they substituted i.b fe, t, 9i fee! mw&A I h,s can:e fcr the or naturally suggested I D l- easily reccgnlzed lineaments of "Bluff K!ns Hat So regularly did thb i miiicc- fo for and return with hSs srlst I :bat the twrspcop'.e told the time of day b. hs prcverbtaI promptness, and thus gratefully immortalized It In the follo-w- graiexuny :m: ,n& Qaa Stotthew ti the miller's alive. Matthew the miller Is dead. Fcr every hour In Westgate Tower Matthew nods his head." After the- more compact motor suc ceeded the Tvelphtes depending from chains or cords, portable timekeepers, called watches, became the f&salsn. The origin of the word "watch" Is Involved in some obscurity, but is supposed to have been remotely derived from the- Saxon "woec ca," to wake." Until mere than a cen tury afcr the malaspr:ng was invented, these llr. i watch's were too heavy for pecket uc. and wore general1!' knewn a,i I tab'e clocks, the terms c'ork-watches : apologues i.nu table-clocks being used J interchangeably. It was but natural that the extravn gane and dl p'ay vhlch stcmpeJ the Elizabethan age should have- extended also to the newly "nvented timekeeping novelties. The fad of tre hour, they were in gr'at demand among the lo-ds of fash ion, and fortunate Indeed was the courtier who could placate her majesty"? cver- j r.rlng wrath with one of the?e costly i toys from France, or stem the tide of her low Invective, as did tha Earl of Leices ter, with "one armlet cr shakell of golde. all over falr-ly garnished with rubyes and dyamondes, having In the closing thereof a clock"." In the Inven tory of the virgin Queen's" pon"ssions may be found curious records of great numbers of thes-2 ingenious timepieces, conspicuous for their cases of crystal, tortoise-shell or carnellan. enameled in rich colors or bristling with diamonds, with fine whole-pearl pendants hanging from the bottom of the case. In striking contrast to these luxurious hits nt mpphnnlsm wpw the llomento Mori timepieces, grewsome little affairs. I niRieniui tiie Jiiutrr Mruc iu ii"iit.iii me mvoious wun T.izr.es ro.e as aurauii Isher of the approach of death. Not con tent with legendary warnings clearly en- Clock-Watch, Type of Enrly German Mnnnfactiire. graved on dial or case, the clockmakers taxed their Ingenuity In order to make timepieces in the shape of skulls, coffins, crucifixes and skeletons. One of the most famous of these death's-head watches ws said to have been given by Mary Q .t of Scots to one of her maids of honor. Mary Seaton, one of ths famous "Four Marys." Death, with his scythe and hour-glass, stands on the forehead of the skull, one foot pointing to a cot tage, the other to a palac. thus Illus trating the adage from Horace in which the picture Is enclosed "Pallida mow aequo pulsat pede paupcrum tabernas re gumque turres." ("Pale dath visits with Impartial foot the cottages of the poor and the palaces of the rich.") The upper part of this ghastly rem'nder Is divided into two compartments In whl"h are por trayed the fall of man, the nativity and the crucifixion, with appropriate Latin quotations. The works form the brains of this metal cranium, the dial the roof of the mouth and a bell which Is struck by a hammer fills the entire lower hollow of the skull. The mtal openwork compart "4t t ment through which the sound is omitted is. curiously enough, formed of emblems of the crucifixion "scourges of various klndp. swords and flagon and cup of the the Eucharist, the cross, pincers, lantern used In the garden, spars of different kinds, one with the sponge on its point. thengs. ladder, the coat without seam and the dice tnat were tnrown ror it. ine hammer and nails and the crown of thorns." There Is no date to th's elngu- lar Invention, only the name of Moye. the wizard watchmaker of Blols, whose signature was always a guaranty of ex quisite workmanship and remarkably fine engraving. From the fact that this relic weighs three-quarters of a pound, too heavy for wearing upon the person, it is Inferred thot these deaths-head watches, frequently ornamented with a cross, were hung from a prie-d.eu In an Individual oratory. Memento Mori watches In the form of a Latin cross we-e also frequently stationed upon a praying desk, the less clumsy ont s being attached to the person and known as pectoral cross watches. These cruci form watches were generally encased In rock crystal, the dials beautifully en graved with ccnes from the life and passion of Christ. Thos? In the form of a Maltese cross, also of French origin, were probably much earlier and rarer than the one represented, which was un usually heavy and so contrived as to have not less than 10 hinged covers. Note This study will be concluded on Thursday next. riedjre to Brown Unlvmlty. PROVIDENCE. R. I.. June 20. An nouncement was made tonight that an- kfwwm Ml rnmuu-i v.fi;. ui uAcn.r. nual cash pledges for the endowment cf Brown University bad icen received ircountlng to $1,060,006. Mtirrden J. Per ry came forward at the hist moment with a present of $25,000. and Frank A. Saylee gave JSO.OOO. Just a year ago an offer came frrm John D. Rockefeller to give the col lege 5.000 In case $750,000 was raised with in a year. THE NATIONAL LEAGUE. Plttubnrff Won an Eay Game From .Chlcnffo. CHICAGO. June 20. Pittsburg jumped onto Killen's curves :n the first and hit him hard In three other Innings, and helped by very ragged fielding, won an easy game Tannehlll allowed but four scattered singles until the ninth, when two consecutive doubles gave the locals their only run. Attendance, 1100. Tho score: R II EI R H E Chicago 1 C 7Pittsburg 8 112 Batteries Ivillen and Chance; Tanne hlll and Zimmer. Philadelphia Bent Brooklyn. PHILADELPHIA. June 20. With two on barc3 Flick rapped out a home run, giving the Phillies a lead which the Brooklyns could not overcome. Attend ance, 7100. The core: R-H E R H E Brooklyn 4 13 1 IPhilaflelphla ..5 8 1 Batteries Kennnedy and Farrell; Fraser and roug:ass. Boston Bent Xctt York. NEW YORK, Juna 20. The New Torks had an off day today, and tho Bostons were able to break their losing streak. Carrlck pitched for three Innings. He was hit safely 12 times. Then Cogan camo in and. all things considered, made a good showing for h first appearance. Attendance, 3800. The score: R H E, R H E Boston 12 17 3Ncw Tork 1 7 7 Batteries Cuppy and Sullivan; Carrlck, Cogan and Bowerman. National Lessae Standing1. "Won. T.O!t Per er ! Philadelphia t 31 , Brooklyn 20 17 .G46 17 .S 25 .510 24 .474 2$ .447 27 .417 27 .42-5 27 .409 Pitttfturg 26 Yofk i 21 21 ChlCafTO St. Louis 20 Cincinnati 18 The American IienRrue. At Minneapolis Minneapolis 4. Kansas City S. At Chicago Chicago 7, Milwaukee 2. At Detroit Detroit 14. Cleveland 0. At Indianapolis Indianapolis 9, Buf falo 3. THE DAY'S RACES. Yesterday's Winners at Overland Park and Other Tracks. DENVER, June 20. Results at Overland. Park: Seven furlongs R. Q. Ban won. Alarla second. Corolla third; time, 1:2S. Free-for-all roaders Russte Clay won In two straight heats; time. 2:15. 2:13. Tril by P. was the only other starter. Five furlongs Fly Lotta won, Morven second, Joe Foster third; time. 1:02 . Four and a half furlongs False won, Nicola Tesla second, Tavrus third; time, 0:57. Half mile Tapet?try won. Stanza second. Miss Nettle third; time. 0:4SH. Rnccfr at Harlem. CHICAGO, June 20. Results at Harlem were: Four and a half furlongs Lady Ides won. Ditch second, Anna Chamberlain third; time. 0:55. Six and a half furlongs Sly won. Prin cess Thyra second, Algaretta third; time, 1:19. Short course steeplechase Viking won. Van Brunt second. Globe II third; time, 3:43Vi. Five furlongs Cora Goetx won. Like ness second, Kohn Wreath third; time, i:0UJ. Mile and an eighth Admetus won. Red Chance second, Julius Caesar third; time, 1:554. Mile and a nelghth Admetus won. Red Pirate second. Tho Bobby third; time. 1:53. nr-ce nl Shcepahcnd. Bay. NEW' TORK, June 20. Results at Chccpshead Bay were: Six furlongs Sanders won. Mayor Gil roy second. Mcekm third; time. 1:14. Selling, five and a half furlongs Scur ! ry won. Sentry second, Delmarch third; l.n 1 .? .. ' . .v.p,.,,,.. Tmn . n. Roosevelt second, David Garrlck third; time. 2:09 3-5. Rosebud, five furlongs Glenellle won. Ashes second. Hollowwood third; time, 1:03. Bny hurdle, two miles Dr. E'.chberg J wong. Governor Griggs second. Ronkon koma third; time. 3:50 2-3. j One mile, selling Her Ladyship won. Precursor second, Ed. Tipton third; time, 1 1:41 4-3. liacfH nt St. rouin.. ST. LOUIS. Juno 20. Weather warm, track fast. clear. Six furlongs Lena Williams won. M'ss Loretta second. Mascagni third; time, 1:15. Five furlongs South Breeze won. Wild Pirate second. Amoroso third; time 1:02. Mile and three-sixteenths Fox Bard won. Bright Night second. Parole d'Or third; fme. 2KB. Seven furlongs Bella of Memphis won, Milwaukee second. Lord Neville third; time. l:27?i. Selling, mile and 70 yards Myth won. Van Hoorbcck 6ccond, Lee King third; time, 1:47K. Rneen nt Latonln. C1NCINNNATI. June 20. Results at La tonla were: Six furlongs Castle won. Lady Kent second. Sarilla third; time. 1:15. Mile and a sixteenth, selling Mlz zura won. Goose Liver second, Polly Blxby third; time. 1:38. Six furlongs Menace won. Nitrate sec ond. Regina Lee third: time, 1:134. Ono mile, handicap Winter won. Trag edy second, Charlie O'Brien third; time. 1M(J. Five furlongs, selling Blenheim won, Hoadley second, Tim Galney third; time. 1:294. Seven furlongs, selling Juniatta won. Marguerite second. Eltholln third; time. l:2Stf. Intcrnntlonal Chess. PARIS. June 20. In playing off two drawn games In the final round of the international chess tournament today, MIezs beat Mason, while Lasker arid Tzchlrorin had another draw. This result allows MIezs to share In the seventh and eighth pores, with Marco and Schlech ter. Donovan Defeated Ryan. GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. June 20. Mike Donovan, of Rochester, got the decision over Philadelphia Tommy Ryan at the end of a fast 20-round bout tonight. Champion James J. Jeffries, who um pired the ball game here today, was an interested spectator. WHEAT CROP DAMAGED. Conditions Serlons In Minnesota, the Dakotnn and Manitoba. MINNEAPOLIS. June 20 In the current issue the Northwestern Miller says: "Serious and irreparable damage has been ne the wheat crop: Just how seri ous Is a question upon which Interested men differ. The most conservative view, based on conditions as they are today, does not give hope of the crop exceeding CO per cent of that raised in Minnesota and the Dakqtas Inst year. The greatest damage has been done since June 1. North Dakota and Northern Minnesota have been the heaviest sufferers. There are really few localities In the three states where an average crop is now in prospect. It is now said that North Dakota will raise little more than enough wheat for seed. Conditions are worse in Manitoba. NOW M'INNES GOES. Rcsnlt of IHs Stubborn Champion ship of I'remler Slartln. VICTORIA, B. C. June 20. Lieutenant Governor Mclnnes wa dismissed from office today and Sir Hear!' Joly appointed in his place. Ottawa Cabinet Took Action. OTTAWA. Ont. June 20. At Tuesday's meeting of the Ca"binet, the position of j the L'euternnt-Governor of British Co- j lumbia was up for consideration. Li.u- , icnani-uovercor jiclanta has? had four governments In two years. Two of them were dismissed. On with a majority at Its back, and the other he refused to permit the Legislature to meet In order to eee where It 9:00a. A solid vote of the Legislature was re corded against the selection of Mr. Mar tin as Premier, yet Llcutcnant-Gpvernor Mclnnes "refused to obey this vote and called upon him to form an administra tion ar.3 afterward dissolved the Legisla ture to permit Mr. Martin to appeal to tho province. The result y-s that Mr. Martin met with an overwho.m'ng defeat, and now 25 of those who were elcetsd ou't o; a house of 3S members have paued a resolution asking for the diimral of tha Lieutenant-Governor The result f to day's meeting was the request for Mr. Mclnnes to resign. If he does not, thea he will be dismissed from office. In the House of Cornmore, Sir Charles Tupper moved an amendment that Imaie c7.ate representation should be given t.o the Yukon territory In the Horea of Com mons, os demanded by the people of that district. Tho resolution was defeated by a vote of 36 to 72, Sir Wilfrid Laurler contending that there should be a delay until after the census shall foe taken next year. HUNTER SnOT HIMSELF. Accident Reunited In Death In a FeTe Mlnates. ROSEBURG, Or., June 20. Robert Jack son. 18 years of age. brother of J. M. Jackson, of Riddle, accidentally killed h'mself this morning. He was hunting In company with Lloyd Mynatt. He shot a deer and started up the mountain where It lay. He evidently attempted to crawl under a log. when tho gun was dis charged, the ball entering hie etomach and ranging upward. He died In a few mlnutcs. WahInprton County Xevrsi. HILLSBORO. Or.. June 20. Hlllrboro will not celebrate the Fourth this year as was intended. Committees were appointed some time ago and the work of arranging for a big time and raising funds was pushed with great energy, fully $400 hav- I Imj been subscribed. The committee on entertainment endeavored to secure nu- I mecous attractions for the ecea-ion, but having faiied It was thought best not to celebrate. Rain continues to fall In great showers, much to the disgust of the anxious farm ers. While the late-sown grain and gar dens will no doubt be benefited. It Is feared the hay will suffer great damage. A "Wedding: at Union. UNION, Juno 20. At high noon today In the Presbyterian Church of this city occurred the wedding of Mr. Leroy Lo max, a leading attorney of Eastern Ore gon, ond Miss Adda Hutchinson, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hutchlreon, of Union. The ceremony was performed by Rcv.'Mr. Thomson, pastor of the church. The church was handsomely decorated for the occasion with evergreens and flowers. After the ceremony the young couple was tendered a reception at the residence of the bride's parents. The happy couple took the evening train for a trip to Port land and Puget Sound. Dnllnn Bnlldlnp: Note. DAX.LAS, Jun6 20 H. S. Butz will commence Immediately to build a 0D bushel fruit drier fcr custom work. W. S. Kjaiball will also rebuild h!i? drier on the site of the one burned In 1S3S. The new one will have a capacity of 00 bush e!s. The plan of F. H. Morrison, of Dallas, for the new schoolhouse was accepted. The contract for the building of the house will be awarded July 7. Dally Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON, Juno 20. Today's state ment of Treasury balances In the general fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold re serve in the division of redemption, shows: Available cash balance 5149.396.SS3 Gold 6S.956.519 Suit the people, because they are tired of bitter doses, with the pain and griping that usually follow. Carter's Little Liver Pills. One pill a dose. MUNYON'S GUARANTEE, Strong AaaertlonM aa to Jaat What the Remedies Will De. UoDjoa guarantees tttt bis Ttbenm&ttcn Core ttIU cure nearly U cas of rheuma tism In a few hours; that his Dyspepsia Cora will cure Indigestion and ell itomacb troubled; that hit Kttney Can will car 00 per cent. ef all eases of kldnrj trouble: tbat bia Ca tarrh Core will en-a ratcrrb so matter hair leDg stnndlnff; tbat bit Headache Cure will cur any kind cf beadacbt la t fen canines; tbat his Cold Cure will quickly break up aoy term of ooM and so en tb"otijcb the entire Hit of reaedlrs. At all drnxjlst. 23 cents a tlal. It you seed Brdleal adrice write TroC llcnycn. 1S05 Arch it . Kill. It la absolutely fro. Play! Any gam ya choose you can keep your Mood cool and your 1 nerves steady bydrtnklrjcplentyot, HIRES Rootbeer Tho Favorite Temperanc Drink. JtSmt ptctaio Hikes SfiDans. Writs for lltt t prtnUni tZcrtd tret tat Islxtt. 6RAIUS L MSES C3., UAlilBII, PA. PSIRART. SEC0X9AKT OS TEfiTUEY BLOOD P01S01 Permanently Cured. Tou can bo treated at home under same guaranty. If you have taken mercury. Iodide potash, and still have aches and pains. Mucous Patches In Mouth. Sore Throat. Pimples, Copper-Colored Spots. Ulcers on any part of the body. Hair or Byebrowa falling out. -Krlte COOK REMEDY CO. J539 Masonic Temple. Chicago, 111., fcr proofs of cures. Capital. ?500.00O. Wo solicit tho iRot obstinate eae. We havs cured the worst cases In IS to 33 days. 100-page Book Free. iff AnterieaiiBeaoOes. There are cone fairer or sweeter the world over. Unfettered and tintram mcled the American woman tjueens it as does no other woman in the world. 'Vet her very energy and ambition are of ten times her un doing. She at tempts too much. Her health is un dermined. And when health goes beauty goes also. The use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery re-establishes the health. It cures diseases of the stomach and organs of diges tion and nutri tion and assures perfect assimila tion of food and the proper nour ishment of the Dody. It in creases the blood supply and elitn- i inates the imour- ities that clog cloud the complexion. Mrs. Maty E. Lewis, of Tanner. Gilmer Co., "W. Va., writes: "Dr. Pisrce's Golden Medical Discovery, 'Favorite Prescription and Pleas an t?ttpts, cured me when doctors and other medicine"! failed. For fifteen years I suffered untold misery. I had given up all hope of ever getting well. I couiu not lie down to sleep, and crervthiafc I ate"woultI almost cramp ipe to death. "Vasvery nervous and could hardly walk across the room. I onlv weighed ninety pounds when I commenced talking' these medicines six years ago; I now weigh one hundred cod forty pounds and am havinjr better health than ever tefore. After being nick so long I have changed. to be robust and rosy checked. I have taken fiftren bottles each of ' Prescription,' 'Discovery' and Tellets."' Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets act gently but effectively. Women value them. &' Newbro's Hcrpicidc kills the dandruff germ which causes falling hair, and, finally, baldness. No other hair preparation kills the dandruff germ. Stop dan druff, there'll be no falling i hair, no baldness. Dicnssojr, S. D., Kov. 8, "89. Ha-ro been rrinjr nernlcIdo.aiid have i ujed about one-tMrd of a Jl bottle, and flndtnas It docs all. and eren more, than you claim for it. It not only cleanses the ecalp frpra dan druff and prercnts tho hair from falling out but promotes a new growth. Hare only uyed tho quantity mentioned, and bare more nalr on bit heau than I havo had for years. I also Had that it keeps tho hair soft and glossy. Ermxa Doss. For Salt at all First-Clzss Drug Stores. Keep yoiisseSves up to concert pitch isy taking 85 TRAVELERS' GUIDE. GO EAST VU ON THE FAMOUS "Portland-Chicago Special" OR THE "OVERLAND LIMITED" The only trains running through solid from Portland and Chicago. Every car illuminated with Pintsch gas. Two trains dally. Dlnlnsr Cars. Service a In Carte. Llbrnry-lluOet Smoking Cars. Palace unci Ordinary Sleeping; Curs. Free Recllnlnc; Cliair Cars. Leaves. Arrives. u:ir A..u. ... nnni-i j r w - - 4:00 P. iL 0:00 P. it... r Wv I UMnU...S:40 A. it CITY TICKET OFFICE 142 Third St. Phone Main 3S3 W. E. COMAN. F. R. OLIN. General Agent. City Tickac Agt. The Favorite Trans-Pacific Passenger Steamer " TACOMA " Will Sail From Tacoma on or About JUNE 30TH, for CAPE Calling at Dutch Harbor. For passenger and freight reservations ap ply to Lou ell st company, Ltd.. Telephono Main 00. 232 Oak st VYillll. VAJW-MIS. 1.1111 - COLUMBIA. R1VEK i rUGnT SOUND NAVl- CATION CO. PORTLAND AND ASTOIUA. BAILEY GATZEKT lAUer-itreel dock! Leaes Portland dally ery morning at 7 o'clock, except Sunday. Returning, leaves A- toria eeo night at 7 o'ciock. except Sundaj. Oregon 'phone Main 331. Columbia "phone 35L U. B. SCOTT. President. WASHINGTON & ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO. The fast steamship "CITY OF SEATTLE." sailing from Seattle even 10 days for Juneau and Skngway. Steamers "FAKALLON" and "RUTH." sailing e-ery seven days from Seat tle for Ska g-way and all other intermediate Alaskan points. For freight and passage Inquire of DODWELL & CO.. Ltd.. 202 Oak st. Telephone Main 03. mm mttfyA Bi? WlfA Hi JJiJA W& J4$& iiU Bs$rs. ffj, piBKVy & it P"kr,i3 C d TZm mUjttPimr ill j io cents txni 25csats, at alldrue stores. Bil&8feg TRAVELERS' GDIIK. Luton Depot. Sixth and J Streets. THREE TRAINS DAILY FOR ALL POINTS EAST "chicago-pohtlaxd special." Leaves for the East, via lluntlnston, at U5 A. it; arrives. 4 P.M. SPOKANE FLYER, For Spokane. Eastern "Washington, and Great Northern points, leaves at 0 P. M.; arrives at 7 A. M. ATLANTIC EXPRESS. Leaves for the East, via Huntington, at 9 P. M.; arrives at S.40 A- M. THItOUGK PULLMAN AND TOURIST SLEEPERS. Water Uses schedule, subject to Changs -without rotlce: OCEAIV AXD RIVER SCHEDULE. OCEA.V DIVISION Steamships sail from AInsworth dock at 8 P. M. Leave Portland Columbia. Friday. June 1; Monday. June 11: Thursday, June 21; Sunday. July 1; Wednes day. July 11. State of California. Wednesday, June 0. Saturday. Juno 16; Tuesday. Juno 20; Friday. July 6. From San Francisco Leaving Spcar-St. Pier No. 24, San Francisco, at 11 A. M.. as follows: State of California. Saturday. June 2; Tues day. June 12; Friday, June 22; Monday. July 2; Thursday. July 12. Columbia. Thursday. June 7; Sunday. Juno 17; Wednesday, Juna 2; Saturday. July 7. COLUMBIA KIVER DIVISION. PORTLAirD AND ASTORIA. Steamer liassalo leaves Portland daily, except Sunday, at S.OO P. M.: on Saturday at 10:00 P. it Returning. Ieave Aatorta dally, except faun. day. at 7:00 A. M. WILLAaiETTEJ RIVER DIVISION. PORTLAND AND SALEM. OR. Steamer Modoc, for Salem and way points, leaves Portland Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri days at 0:00 A. M. Returning, leaves Salem Tuejdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 0:00 A. it YAMHILL RIVER ROUTE. PORTLAND AND DAYTON. OR. Steamer Elmore, for Dayton and way points. leaves Portland Tuesday. Thursdays and, Sat urdays at 7 A. it Returning. leaves Dayton for Tortland and way points Mondays. Wednesday j and Fridavs at 0 A. M. SNAKE RIVER ROUTE. RIPARIA. WASH.. AND LEWISTON. IDAHO Steamer Spokane or jrteamer Lewlston leaves Rlparta dally at 3:35 A. M-. arriving at Lewis ton at 3 P. M. Returning, tho Spokane or Lcwlston leaves Lewlston dally at 0 A. it. arriving at Rlparta same evening. W. H. HURLBURT. General Passenger Agent. V. A. SCHILLING. Cltr Ticket Agent Telephone Main 712. 0 Third street, cor. Oak. NewSteamshipLinetottieOrient CHINA AND JAPAN, FROil PORTLAND. In connection with THE OREGON RAILROAD tc. NAVIGATION CO. Schedule. l'JOO (subject to chang): Steamer. Due to Leave Portland. "MONMOUTHSHIRE" June 2-1 "BRAEMAR" July 15 "ARGYLL" Aug. 5 For rales, accommodations, etc.. apply to DODWELL & COMPANY. Limited, General Agents. Portland. Or. To principal points in Japan and China. THE FASTEST AND MOST DIRECT tINE -TO THE- 15 THE S aic-rnV The Direct Lineto Denver, Omaha. Kansas City, St. Loub Chicago and Other Eastern Points TWO DAILY SOL8D VESTIBULED TRAINS. Portland to Chicago Less Than Thres Days. Only Four Days to New York and Boston. Through Palace and Tourist Sleepcra, Buffet Library Cars (Barber Shop) doing Cars. (jJJeate a. la. carte) Freo Reclin ing Chair Cars. Through tickets, baggage checks, and sleeping cor accommodations con bo ax ranged at CITY TICKET OFFICE 1 30 Third Strssl Portland, Orejjoa. J. H. LOTHROP. GEORGE LANG, Oaa'I Juteet. City ?. Tit. Aav $60 to St. Paul and return And $55.75 to Kaneas City and return, first class, for sale June 29 and 30. $71.50 Chicago and return Flret class, for sale June 21 and 22. good for passage on the Imperial Limited For particulars, call on or write to All H. H. ABBOTT. Arent. E. J. COYLE. 140 Third St., Portland. A. O. P. A.. Vancourr. B. C. Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. LEAVES For iiaygers. Rainier. ARniVES I ssa CUtskanle. wutport. Cllftcn. Astoria. War rentoa. Flavel. Ham mond. Fort Stevens, Gearhart Park. Salde. Astoria and Scashor ExprcM, Dally. Aitorla Express. Dally. UNION DEPOT. 8:00 A.M. 11:10 A. M. 0:55 P. it Tleket office. SS5 Morrison st. ond Union depot. J. C. MAYO. Gen. Pass. Art.. Astoria. Or. Pacific Coast Steamship Cb. . FOR ALASKA. THE COMPANY'S elegant steamers. Queen. Cottage City. City of Topeka and Al - Kl leave TACOMA 11 A. M.. SE ATTLE t P. M.. June 4. 'J. 14. 10. 19. 24. 20: July 1. 4. 9. 14. 1C. 10. 24. 20. 31: Aug. . 3. and every fifth day there ' after. For further informa tion obtain company's foider. The company reserves the right to change steamers, sailing dates and hours of sailing without previous notice. AGENTS N. POSTOK, 249 "Washington sL. Portland. Or.: F. W. CARLETON. N. P. R. R Dock. Tacoma; H. H. LLOYD. Puget Sound Supt.; C. Y. MILLER. Asst Supc. Ocean TVnrtl- Cnrft COODALL. PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agts.. S. F. CANADIAN PACIFIC w TRAVELERS' GUIDZ. EAST vu SOUTH Leave Dtp! Filth aoj 1 Struts Arrl-r OVERLAND EX PRESS TRAIN3 tor Salem, Roae burg. Ashland. Sac ramento. Ogilen, San Francisco, ilo Jave. Loa Angeles. El Paso, New Or leans and the East At Wcodbura (dally except Sun day), morning train connect with train for Mt, Angel. 511 v e rton. Browne vllle. Springfield and Natron, and evening train for Mt. Angel and Sli erton. Albany passenger Corvallta passenger Sheridan passenger 3:30 P. M. :43 A.34. 3:30 A. M. 6.30 P. U, 4:00 F. M. J7 JO A. . ::5o p. at io:toA.at t3:5o P. at t3.23A.it Dally. JDally except Sunday. Rebate tickets on sale between Tortland. fcc ramento and San iTranclsco. Net rSa V fl class and $11 second class, including a'eene- Rates and ticVets to Eastern points and Eu. AUSrA,iAPcS CHWA. HONOLULU and AubiiiALiA. Can be obtained from j n KIRKLAND. Tlcaet Agent. Ho Tnlrd.t TAMHILL DIVISION. Passenger Depot, foot of Jefferson Street. Leave for Oswego dally at 7.20. 0:o A. iL 12:30, 1:65. 3:23. 4:40. 0:25. 8:30. 11:30 P. at: and 8:00 A. Vt on Sundays onty. TTlve at Portland dally at 6:35. 8:30. 10:50 A. il 1:35. 3:10. 4:30. 0:15. 7:40. 10.0Q P. at. 12.4U A. it dally, except Monday. S.SO and 10:05 A. it on Sundays only. Leave for Dallas dally, . except Sunday, a,; 5:05 P. It Arrive at Portland at 3:30 A. it Passenger train leaves Dallas for Alrlle Man dayo. Wednesdays and Fridays at 2:45 P. it Returns Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. Except Sunday. R. KOEHLER. Manager. C. H. MARKHAM. Gen. Frt. & Pass. Agt. DOUBLE DAILY TRAIN SERVICE. Tlie Pioneer Dlnlnc and Observation Car Route. Union Depot, 6th aal J Sis Arriva No. 2 2P.it North Coast Limited. For Tacoma, Seattle, North Taklma. om- No. 1 7A.M. kane. Pullmin. Mos cow. Lewlston. Ross. land. B. C Rutte, Helena. St. Paul. Min neapolis. Chicago, lios ton. New York and all points East and South east. No. 4 11:30 P.M. Twin City Express, for Tacoma, Seattle. Spo kane. Helena, Butte, St, Paul. Chicago. Bos ton, New York. Omaha. Kansas City. Council Bluffs. St. Louis, and all points east and 8 P.M. southeast. Through train service via Northern Pacific and Burlington lino from Portland to Omaha. Kansas City. St. Louis. Quick time and un equaled accommodations. Take North Coast Limited Train No. 2 for South Bend. Olympia and Gravs Haroor points. Se tho North Coast Limited. Elegant Up holstered Tourist Sleeping Cars. Pullman Standard Sleepers. Dining Car and Observa tion Car. all electric lighted. Solid vestlbul trains. Tickets sold to all points in tha United States and Canada, and baggaga checked to destination of tickets. For information, tickets, sleeplns-car reser vations, etc.. call on or write A. D. CHARLTON Assistant General Passenger Agent, 255 Morrison St., Cor. TUIrd. Portland, Oregon. (p?f S15GCT ll Un rags ynj ie cars? Not if you go East on the St. Louis special. The St Louis special runs through from Portland to St. Louis without changes or delays of AXT kind over the shortest and best line from Northwest to Southeast. Thro' sleepers, thro tourist cars, thro chair-cars. All meals served in dining-cars. Leaves Portland 11:S0 P. M. Glad to sell you a ticket or reserve a berth for ycu. TicUet Ofllce. 100 3rd St., cor. Stark, Portland, Oregoi. It "W. FOSTER. TIcktt Agent. GEO. 8. TAYLOR. City Pacsnger Agent. REATWOBTHERHll Ticket Office, 263 Horrisoa Street, 'Phon: 6M LEAVE. No.4 0:00 P. at Th riyr. dslly to an-: from St- Paul. Mlnn. apolli. Duluth. Cnlcasv and a it point. JEU.t. ARRIVE. No. S. . 7:00 A. It Through Palace and Tourist Sleeper. Dlntnj and Buffet Smoklnc-Llhrary Cars. JAPAN - AMERICAN LINE STEAMSHIP RIOJUN MARU - For Japan, China and all Asiatic point wlB leave Seattle About July 18th. mpire FOR And Yukon River Points S. S. "OHIO," 3500 Tons Sails from Seattle on or about June 30 Reservations can now be made upon applies tlon to any railroad or sub-agent of tho Intnr national Navigation Company, or to EJlPIItE TRANSPORTATION CO., SEATTLE, WASH. J