10
THE MQENING OBEGONIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1900.
TAPBTRrES AND
." - ' (Copyright, 1900, by
Ttjfc OREGON! AN'S HOME STUDY CIRCLE:
HISTORIC STUDIES IN
HOME FURNISHING
BT MARGARET AINSLEE.
IX.
(Concluded.)
After tho monopolization by the court of
the productions of tho Gobelins, the
looms at Aubusson were obliged to meet
the more general requirements of the
people; they -were, therefore, protected
asralnst foreign rivals, and have produced
work, good of Its kind, but not as am
bitious as the panels of the royal tapestry
weavers.
Although England has been content to
Import rather than to manufacture tapes
try, the revocation of the edict of Nantes
and the sacking of Antwerp brought to
her shores many foreign weavers.- whose
influence upon English textile fabrics is
.plainly to be seen in the specimens in
various royal palaces and museums. With
in recent years William Morris has made
from designs by Sir Edward Burne-Jones
tapestries which many consider 'quite
aual in artistic excellence to the bist
Flemish weavings. Some critics, how
ever, claim that this modern patterning
is too decided, the anecdote too impor
tunate, the result too overpowering to
-the general furnishing, and Is. therefore.
Sacking in the restfulness of the faded
etorled tapestry. Certainly Morris did
INTERIOR OF A FRENCH CHATEAU,
FOURTEENTH
not aim at the exaltation of the misty xn
hfs worsted frescoes, for he distinctly
states that "the first thing to be consid
ered in the designing of tapestry Is the
force, purity and elegance of the sll
houotte of the objects represented," and
nothing vague or Indeterminate Is sidmlh
slble. ". . . Depth of tone, richness of
color and exquisite gradation of tints
are easily to be obtained in tapestry, and
it also demands that crlspncss and abund
ance of beautiful detail which was th?
especial characteristic of fully developed
medieval art"
Upon general principles, realistic flowers
and modeled figures are unsatisfactory
and frequently discomfiting, because fig
ure tapestry hangings, like other designs,
must lose their freshness and harmony
by exposure, and when, as oftentimes
happens, the change in fleh tints and
draperies Is not uniform, they present a
poor appearance; the flutter of a draught
may unsettle the perspective, and in an
inadvertent fold may sever a courtier's
head from his trunk. The so-callea -'verdure
pieces, "however, were but improved
by the mellowing blend of time. In an
pld French work we even find this work
recommended as a cheering thing for
melancholia: "If I wre in your place 1
would buy a fine hanging of tapestry 'de
verdure,' and I -would suspend It in youi
daughter's room, to enliven her mind and
raise her spirits."
When Louis XIV gave tapestries worth
a small fortune to the Kings of Spain J
and Prussia and to the Czar of Russia,
there was no lack of occupation for the
royal tapestry looms. Since such com
missions are no longer given, and since
tho wall hangings of feudal castles and
cathedrals the ""softer echo of stained
glass," which taught its simple lessons
of chivalry or morality have been long
since replaced, first by carved wooden
paneling, then by stamped leather, and
recently by color-printed papers, tapestry-weaving
is gradually becoming one ol
the lost arts, and unless the old tapestry
factories can devise a means of bringing
about the excellence of medieval Trork
in competition with modern, machine
made products, the doom of this romantic
fabric is inevitable.
The manufacture of carpets much re
sembles that of tapestry, except that On
a hlsrh-warp velvet pile) the worsted
threads of the web which form the sur
face of the carpet are joined by a double
knot on two threads of the warp, thus
forming on the face a ring proportion
ate to the height of the pile. Next comes
.the shearing of the carpet, whose beauty
is largely dependent upon the precision
and nicety with which this last operation
1b performed. Carpets were originally
PERSIAN
(Sixteenth
used as table and couch coverings and
draperies, but have been lowered in use
as the cheapened cost of production has
lowered their price. Nowadays the fine,
old Oriental carpets are but relics of the
fabulous splendor of Eastern Rajahs, w"ho
not only adorned their tents with price
less hangings, but had them spread along
the roads over which they rode in tri
umph. Primitive carpets varied in use
and .construction, ranging from the little
square of plaited reeds, upon which the
Oriental Jeweler fashions his exquisite
gold work, the woven mat upon which
'the fakir communes immovablv with Na
ture, ior the rug upon which the Mussul
man utters his prayers toward Mecca, to
the (magnificent pile carpets of Persia,
OTHER TEXTILES
Seymour Eaton.)
DIRECTED 3 PROF. SEYMOUR EATON
whose bold, conventional patterns, mag
nificence of color, largeness of mass and
vitality of detail, make them easily the
finest in the world. .
The carpets of Smyrna are said to be
woven entirely by women's hands. A
traveler in the East states that as "soon
as a little girl can hold a shuttle she Is
allowed to have gay-colored worsteds
with which to weave upon a primitive
loom, set up by stretching the cords of
j tne warp Detween two trees, xnere, wiia
4 Nature for her teacher, she starts to
' make the carpet which Is to be her
i dowry. Woven with an Inherent love ot
i color and feeling for the proper contlnu
I Ity of shades, her handiwork, grows to
completion as she grows to womanhood.
' Then appear two purchasers, by, whom
' the excellence of her life-work is tested;
one carries away her carpet, the other
takes her as his wife.
Oriental carpets may be divided into
three classes the Turkish (chiefly from
Smyrna), the Persian and the Indian,
all producing, from the simplest ele
ments, rich and harmonious coloring and
marvelous wearing qualities. The mys
terious "hour" or "tree of life," generally
forms the chief motive or jnter of the
Persian and Indian carpets, 'and also of
the Southern European textiles, subject
to Persian Influence. England has given
great attention to the manufacture of
low-warp carpets, many of the products
of her loom comparing favorably with
SHOWING FURNITURE OF THE
CENTURY.
those of the Orient. In fact, the manu
facture of the printed and woven car
pets of Brussels (made at Kidderminster),
Wilton E.nd Axm'nster, now contributes
lorgely to the material prosperity of Eng
land. As a worsted carpet Is woven much jjs
a piece of silk, it will easily be seen that
Jacquard's perfection of machinery by
which the pattern works Itself out under
the hand of the worker, after traversing
the cylindrical .holes of many thousand
pittern sheets of pasteboard, has prac
tically revolutionized these allied arts.
Into the clutches of this democratic ma.
chine. Invented 103 years ago, high-art
tapestry and all the weavlngs of the fu
ture are bound to come. The velvet car.
pet of Savonnerlc. made in imitation of
the Oriental Turkey stitch, was known as
tapestry carpet In the 16th century.
With floor coverings, as with tapestry,
the tone should be low, the well-covered
design discernible only upon study, sug
gestive, but not imitative of natural
beauty, conspicuous by Its absence of en
deavor after perspective or atmospheric
effect.
An always beautiful textile, which, to
an unusual degree, retains the Old-World
atmosphere so sadly lacking In our mod
ern manufactures. Is the shawl made in
the Talc of Cashmere. These artistic
woolen shawls are made of the wool ot
Cashmere goat, and of camel's hair wool.
They are woven by the natives on looms
so small and primitive that the shawl has
to bo made In separate sections. The
center piece, generally the cone pattern,
decorated with a sprinkling of small flow
ers, Is first set out; and the other pieces,
a diapering of minute floral forms, are
ranged In a pattern around it, and may
be extended according to the fancy of the
worker. The fine, skillful joining Is gone
over In embroidery of subdued and dark
shades, producing a design. A few ot
the costliest shawls are embroidered with
a paradise of singing birds, animals and
flowers. Like almost all Oriental fab
rics, they are distinguished by an uneven
ncss In design, which. In spite of occa
sional confusion, generally produces a
unique appearance of light and shadow,
and at a distance has the effect of low
relief. Clever machine-made Imitations
are mede, in Paisley, Scotland.
Heavy Truffle on 3IorrIion Brldpe.
Since the closing of Madison-street
bridge to vehicles, travel has concentrated
on the Morrison-street structure. This
may be seen better when the draw opens
for the passage of steamers. When the
draw is open, vehicles, street-cars, pedes
trians and wheelmen gather at both ends.
CARPET.
century.)
The accumulation at the east end of the
draw frequently extends to the East Side
approach, and at the west side as far as
First street. It is noticed that bicycle
riders take many risks in their efforts
to thread their way through the double
line of moving vehicles and street-cars,
but somebody will get hurt If the riders
persist In dashing recklessly across the
brodge when It is heavily congested with
travel.
While the Madison - street bridge Is
closed a notice should be placed at the
Intersection of Grand and Hawthorne are
nues. so that farmers will not- drive to
East Water street and then be turned
,away. They usually undertake to drive
north to Morrison-street bridge by way
of East Water street. The roadway on
this, latter street Is unsafe for vehicles,
and farmers should drive on to East Mor
rison street on Grarid avenue and not
undertake to use East Water street.
Farmers have not learned that they can
not cross on Madison-street bridge, and
they persist in driving, down Hawthorne
avenue to the approach.
FILLING EAST SIDE STREETS
Bridges on ilie Principal Thoronjrh-
fares Must Be Abandoned.
City Auditor Devlin has been making
some estimates of the probable cost of
making fills in place of erecting road
ways, and has come to the conclusion
that it will be much cheaper In the long
run to fill up under such roadways as
those on East Morrison and East Water
streets and Hawthorne avenue 'than to
rebuild-the ropdways. At East Morrison
the average -height of the roadway Is a
little over 10 feet, but it will always be a
public highway, and nothing can ever
divert travel away from It. Furthermore,
It will Increase. Since the present road
way was built it is estimated that be
tween $16,000 and $18,000 has been paid
out for first improvements and repairs, a
sum that would more than fill the street
up to grade between Union avenue and
the Morrison-street bridge approach. On
East Water the roadway is 'low; and Jt
could be filled up easily and quickly. The
roadway on Hawthorne avenue" could be
filled between the approach to Madison
street bridge to about East Second street,
but, owing to the great height of the
roadway from East Second and East
Third, a bridge will likely have to be
maintained. Mr. Devlin maintains that
these three roadways will have to be done
away with, arid the streets filled, and
filled before the present roadways have
to be renewed. The fill could be made
while the roadways stand and should
stand long enough to settle permanently.
Then on the top of the fill a permanent
pavement should be placed. With these
streets extending to the bridges perma
nently Improved with fills for the use of
the general public, would be settled for all
time a difficult problem. Material for
fllllrig could easily be obtained and hauled
in on the street-car lines at a rapid rate.
Mayor Rowe, who Is an old railway man
ager, has always contended that fills are
better and cheaper, especially on such
streets as East Morrison street and Haw
thorne avenue, which are generally used.
Fixing: Up TJiclr Quarters.
Robert Hofer, president of the Archeo
loglcal Club of Falrvlew,.was In the city
yesterday, and he said that, the club Is
engaged In fitting up Its quarters In the
building formerly occupied by the public
school In that district. Shelves are be
ing made, which will be properly placed
In the hall, after which the large col
lection 6f Indian relics will be carefully
labeled and classified and then placed on
the shelves for public inspection. Mr.
Hofer is very much Interested in the
work of collecting Indian and other relics,
and the entire community also Is aiding
in this work. Every encouragement pos
sible Is being given the work of gather
ing relics. At present the specimens are
scattered among the members at their
homes, but It is hoped that by the next
meeting these will all . be gathered to
gether at the quarters of the club, where
they will be open to Inspection by. visit
ors. The hall will be kept open so that
any one visiting Falrview may call and
see what Is being accomplished. Some
lectures will be given this Fall and Win
ter. The club acknowledges the receipt
of a fine scientific volume from the Smith
sonian Institution, through the courtesy
of Senator Joseph Simon, which Will
prove very useful. . , ,
A Letter's Wonderful Pilgrrimase.
Great is Uncle Sam's mailing service!
Yesterday J. R. Gllstrap received a let
ter he mailed to Edward Collins, at Ma
nila, care of the Monterey, a year and 49
days ago. Collins' was on the Monterey,
at Manila, but he has now been home at
Woodstock for 11 months, and this lct-,(
ter has been chasing up and down the
United States constantly. The face ot
the letter Is covered with postmarks,
which shows that it has been to Port
land, Me.. Washington, New Orleans,
Philadelphia, Costa Rica and several
places that cannot be made out. The
letter has been on the go, and has been
across the continent several times, and
has traveled not less than 50,000 miles be
fore it finally came back to the .little
postofflce at Woodstock, from where it
started. Mr. Collin's wife Is Postmis
tress, so In reality the letter reached the
former at the end of its pilgrimage. Mr.
Gllstrap says that the travels of the
letter are evidence of the wonderful ef
ficiency of the Pbstofllce Department, and
he will keep the letter as a souvenir.
Some Road Work.
The grading on Hawthorne avenue, be
tween East Twenty-first and East Thirty
fourth streets, has been completed. Tho
avenue Is now widened to 0 feet for this
distance, and the hin -at Mrs. Dolan's
homo cut down. At places the cut was
as deep as sevpn feet. There Is now .a
uniform width to Hawthorne avenue out
to Paul Beuner's residence, at Mount
Tabor, and when it has "been graveled
that far out It will make a beautiful
highway extending from-Madlson-strcet
bridge. It will also be a permanent and
fitting memorial to Dr. J. C. Hawthorne,
after whom It is named.
The force of graders has been trans
ferred from Hawthorne avenue to the
cross-street between Hawthorne avenue
and the Section Line road, at East Thir
tieth street. This road is being graded
out. There are some very heavy cuts
and fills on the road, which will about
equalize. There are a number of homes
on this road, and also near where it in
tersects with the Section Line, who will
bo accommodated by this Improvement,
The storm of yesterday caused a suspen
sion of all road work.
Sawmill Location.
There is .much speculation at Ports
mouth as to the location of the sawmill
of Cone Bros., which Is to be moved to
that .neighborhood In a short time from
Troutdale. There is little doubt but the
mill will be rebuilt at the foot of Ports
mouth avenue, which is the only access
to the river. H. R. Davis, of Ports
mouth, said yesterday that this will prob
ably be the place where' the mllL, will
be located, it was reported some time
ago that negotiations were in progress
to secure a site on the avenue. The
Troutdale mill has a cutting capacity of
40,000 feet of lumber per day, and was
put up about two years ago. It 1b not
known whether the same sawmill will be
transferred to Portsmouth or one Of
larger capacity.
East Side Notes.
Mrs. Charles Wesley Crosfleld, of Con
don, has been visiting with relatives at
Mount Tab of.
The enrollment In the Falrview School
is 26 pupils, with Professor Rounds as
teacher. This number will be Increased
later.
East Couch street will be Improved by
grading and graveling from East Third
and East Sixteenth streets. The petition
has gone to the Council. .
August Schler, who has been with the
Wolff & Zwlcker crew of men who are
working to float the lightship near Fort
Stevens. Is at his home on the East Side.
He said that considerable progress has
been made, and the outlook for floating
the lightship was considered encouraging.
There had been eight men in the crew
working to float her.
Dr. Wise, room 614, The Dekum.
A Poser. ,
Tacoma News.
What puzzles the Republibans Is. why
Mark Hanna should put up the sprlce of
cot to a when the South is .hopelessly, Democratic
N THE SEVERAL COURTS
"INFORMATION" LAW IS ONCE
MORE ATTACKED.
New Points Are Raised, Upon Which
the Supreme Court Has N6t
Yet Passed.
f Tho demurrer to the Information In the
case of James Warren, who Is charged
with the murder of William Kirk, which
was presented by his attorneys, Henry
St. Rayner, A B. Clark and J- F. Watts,
was argued and submitted before Judge
George yesterday, and was taken under
advisement. The point made by counsel
is that the information law is invalid,
because It Is In violation of the follow
ing section ot the constitution:
"Every act shall embrace but one sub
ject, and matters properly connected
therewith, vhlch subject shall be ex
pressed In the title. But If any sub
ject shall be embraced in an act which
shall not be expressed In the title, such
act shall be void only as to so much
thereof as shall not be expressed in the
title.".
The title of the act is as follows:
p"To provide for criminal prosecutions
on information made by District Attor
neys, to authorize District Attorneys to
administer oaths or affirmations to wit
nesses and to compel them to testify, to
further define contempts and the crime
of perjury, and providing when tho Cir
cuit Court may convene a grand jury.
Counsel also argue.l that the act re
vised and amended the grand jury law,
and was therefore invalid under the fol
lowing section' of the constitution:
'!No act shall ever be revised or
amended by mere reference to Its title,
but the act revised or section amended
shall be published and set forth al full
length." t
The Supreme Court has not passed
upon these questions In connection with
tho Information law, but has held In
a case where other Issues were presented,
that thtf act Is constitutional. District
Attorney Chamberlain so contended, and
Judge Gcorgo will render a decision soon.
Kenneth Mnclcny'a Estate.
The final report of R. Livingstone, ad
ministrator of the estate of Kenneth Ma
clear, deceased, was'fllc5. The receipts
were $69,871. There was received $10,000
from life Insurance, JSS31 from Corbltt &
Macleay Company, and various receipts
from loanc, rents and sales of property.
Tho disbursements were $38,0S7. and in
clude taxes, payments to the widow, Mrs.
Isabell M. A. Barnes, Insurance and a
good many Items ot various kinds. The
balance on hand is $31,784. The adminis
trator states that the estate was appraised
at $158,051, and he has received $2250 com
pensation, and Is entitled to an additional
$1031. He explains that he has performed
much labor. The attorney, he states, has
been paid $1000 fees, and the court Is
asked to fix any additional reasonable sum
as attorney's fees which may be found
due. The administrator further reports
that C. E. S. Wood, guardian ad litem
of Jean Isabella Macleay, the minor heir,
has performed the duties of his trust in
connection with the sale of real property,
etc., with fidelity, and proposes that Mr.
Wood Is a proper person to act as guar
dian for the minor In the matter of the
final settlement of the estate.
Five shares of stock In the Chamber of
Commerce, and 12 shares in the Common
wealth Banking & Investment Company,
are reported to be unsalable.
Other Criminal Cases.
A demurrer was argued to two Infor
mations against George Dixon, the deed
forger, on ' the ground that there is not
sufficient allegations as to the owner
ship of the land. ,Tho court took tlio
case under advisement. Mattle Frost,
jointly Indicted with Dixon, was released
on her own recognlranpe.
A demurer to the Information In the
Fay Severe murder case was submitted
without argument, and was, overruled.
Tha date of trial will do fixed next Mon
day. The trial of Emma Schmitt, charged
with polygamy, was set for September
28.
The time to file a transcript of appeal
to the Supreme Court In the Frank -E.
McDanlel's case was extended until Oc
tober L
The case of Axel C. Welch and Andrew
Barger, appealed from Justice Vreeland's
court, was. on trial, and will be con
cluded today. The charge Is assault and
battery on E. Klrkendall, a conductor.
John Manning, Jamc Gleason and J. A.
Strowbrldge, Jr., appear as attorneys for
the prosecution, and Walter Wolf, B. M.
Smith and Alex Bernstein for the de
fense. Conrt Notes.
J. Senofsky was appointed administrator
of the estate of Emanuel Frelderlch, do
ceased, valued at $500.
The divorce suit of Rose Grlswbld
against Arthur H. Grlswold, was dis
missed in the State Circuit Court yester
day. ,
A decree of final 'distribution was ordered
In the County Count -yesterday, in the
matter of the estate of Edward Falling,
deceased.
Judge Frazer will announce decisions In
the following cases thl3 morning: Braln-
ard, et al., vs. Hanson, et al.;-on merits.
Wright vs. 'Ramp; on merits.
Wirt D. Walter, whose wife, Olive Wal
ter, has sued him for a divorce because
of cruel treatment, was ordered by Judge
Cleland yesterday to cease harassing her
and to appear In court Monday and show
cause why the order should not be con
tinued. A Seattle Episode.
Tacoma N News.
There came a rap on the shanty door.
" 'Scuse me," called a gruff voice, "but
are you courtln' Mandy In thar?"
"Yes," responded, the youth within.
"Got eny objections?"
"Goln' to be made one soon?"
"Yes."
"Wal, the boys want you to do the
favor and 'wait awhile. The census ain't
finished yet. and If you and Mandy are
made one you won't be two In 'the offi
cial count."
Decaying vegetation at this season
breeds disease. Hood's Sarsaparllla will
keep you well.
A HEALTHY
TOMACH
Makes pure blood, vigorous nerves a
Btronr body. Hostetter's Stomach Blttera
strengthens weak stomachs. An occa
sional dose will keep the bowels active.
Taken- regularly. It will cure indigestion,
constipation, dyspepsia, biliousness, inact
ive liver or kidneys, malaria, fever and
ague. It will cure you. See that a, Pri
vate Revenne Stamp covers the neck
of the bottle.
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH
BITTERS.
( t
It Has IN a Superior. v
Just a chance meet
ing in the rain and so
many things to talk
about. That means
wet feet and a neglected cold. Then
comes the hacking, lingering cough, and
the doctor looks serious and talks of pine
woods or mountain air.
That is the time -yhcn Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery proves it3
value. It has cured hundreds of cases of
n weak lungs," obstinate, lingeringcough,
bronchitis, spitting of blood, and other
forms of disease, which if neglected or
unskillfully treated lead to consumption.
' "About eight years ago I had a dreadful cough
and hoarscne35," writes Mrs. Ida F. Edwards, of
Sterling, Sanpete Co., Utah. "I tried several
hinds of medicine but without any- effect; at
last I tried Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov
ery, of which I have taken four bottles, and ray
cough is entirely cured."
Sick people are invited to consult Dr.
Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond
ence private. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
iSHWWfcLftCfl
a
99
Purest product for cooking
ever produced.
A sterilized fat from the
cocoanut.
Try Saratoga Chips
fried in
"Ko-N'ut"
"Delicious!"
Ask your grocer for
."Ko-Nut"
or write
India Refining Co.
Philadelphia, Pa.
i do not bene re thero
is a case of dyspep
sia, indigestion or
any stomach trouble
that cannot be re
lieved at oneo arti.
permanently cured
by my DYSPEPSIA
CURE.
MTJNYON.
At all druggists,
25c. a vial. Guide
to Health nnd medi
cal advice free. 1503
Arch street. Phila-
No 'More Dread
of the Dental Chair
TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED AB
SOLUTELY "WITHOUT PAIN, by our lato
dentine method applied to the sums. No
rlcep-produclng agonts or cocaine.
These are the only Cental parlors In Port
land having PATENTED APPLIANCES and
Ingredients to extract, fill and apply gold
crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable
from natural teeth, and warranted for 10
years. "WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. Full
set of teeth, $5, & perfoct fit guaranteed or no
pay. Gold crowns. 55. Gold fillings, . sil
ver fillings, 60c. All work done by GRADU
ATE DENTISTS of froni 12 to 20 years' ex
perience, and each department In cnarge of a
specialist. Give us a call, and tou will find uj
to do exact .as we advertise. "Wo will tell
juu i wiyancc sxucuy wnai your worK Will
cost by a FREE EXAMINATION.
SET- TEETH $5.00
GOLD CROWNS ....$5.00
GOLD FILLINGS ...jju.Ofl
SILVER FILLINGS .BO
$0 PLATES
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFFICE:
Fourth and Morrison sts., Portland, Oi-. "
HOURS 8 to 8; SUNDAYS. 10 TO 4.
BRANCH OFFICES:
T28 Market) St.. San Francisco, CaL
MA Slrat ava.. Seattla. Wash.
5S&EMM
! LmsSies
Elko
cV
softy thick,
glossy hais
fimnli na TTlrlV.
Biia'fl Hicni'i- IB it Iv
cide producea,
roalizotaatitin-
crnaann their
hrjuit fnllv 100
percent. All ladles
trhn wlnTi t.n i?ivf
Newbbo's Heepi
raDEatrialwlllEoon Docomo convinced of
talsfact,becauso,by
doatroylngtho dead'
lv pprm nf. work un-
!C
n-n fA Tnni. Tnnf. tf.
mil-aq (InnflrnfF. fnlHnc
hnlr jipA th'n. brittle hair
Impossibilities.
find It oaually ao valuable, for
it works liko a charm, oven up
on bald beads.
For Sals at all First-Class prog Stores
lliv
(SBSIfl.
TRAVELERS GUIDE.
L'aloa Depot, Sixth aad J Street.
THREE TRAINS DAILY
FOR ALL POINTS EAST
"CHICAGO-PORTLAND SPECIAL."
Leaves for the East, via Huntington, at 0:00
A. M.; arrives at 4:30 P. M.
SPoiAN: KLYEK.
For Spokane, Eastern "Washington, and Great
Northern points, leaves at OP. M.: arrives at
I A, M.
ATLANTIC EXPIIESS.
Leaves for tho East, via Hurtlnxton. at 3
r. M.; arrives at 8:40 A. M.
THROUGH PULLHAN AND TOUUIaT
SLEEPERS.
Wattr lice sebdu!. subject to change with
out notle:
UCKAS AND RIYEU SCHEDULE.
OCEAN DIVISION Steamanlps sail from
Alnsworth Dock at 8 P. M. Leave Portland
aiaie of Calltornia. Tuesday. Sept. 4; Friday,
bept. 14; Monday. Sept. 'H; Thursday. Oct. 4;
Sunday, Oct. 14. Columbia, Sunday, Sept. :
edne.-day, Sept. 10; Saturday, Sept. 2y; Tues
day, Oct. 0.
From San Francisco Leavlns Spenr-Street
Pier No. 24, San FrancUco. at 11 A. M., as
follows: Columbia. Wednesday. Sept. 5: Sat
urday. Sept. 15; Tuesday, Sept. 25: Friday.
'Jet. 5; Monday. Oct. 15. State of California.
Monday, Sept. 10; Thursday. Sept. 20; Sunday,
Sept. :.0; Wednesday, Oct. 10.
COLUJIHA ItlVER DIVISION.
PORTLAND AND ABTORIA.
Steamer Hsasalo leuvea Portland daily. cep:
Sunday, at S:uO P. M.; on bturday at 10:00 r.
M. Returning, leaves Astoria dally. pt un
day. at 7:w) A. M.
WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION.
PORTLAND AND SALEM. OR.
Owlns to the low water in the "Willamette
the boats arc unable to ascend further than
the mouth of the Yamhill. For schsddle see
balow:
YAMHILL RIVER HOUTE.
POUTUMiA.NO DAYTON. OH.
Steamer Ruth, for Orccon City. ButtevlUe.
Champoec "Dayton and way landlncJ, leaves
Portland Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
at 7 A. M. Leaves Dayton for Portland and
way points Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
atCA.lL
SNAKE RIVER ROUTE.
RIPARIA. WASH.. AND LEWISTON. IDAHO
Steamer Lewiston leaves Klparla Sept. 1 and
every other day at 3:40 A. M. for Lewl3ton.
Returning, leaves Xewlston Sept. 2 and every
other day at 7 A. M., arriving at P.lparia same
evenlnff. -
W. H. HUP.LIJVRT.
General PosnKer Agent.
V. A. SCHILLING, Citr Tlekt Aint.
Telephone Main 712. go Third street, cor. OaJc
NewSteamsIiip Lme to the Orient
CHINA AND JAPAN. FROM PORTLAND.
In connection wit. THE OREGON RAILROAD
& NAVIGATION CO. Schedule. 1800 (subject to
chance):
Steamer. Due to Leave Portland.
"MONMOUTHSHIRE" Sept. 3
"BRAEMAR" Sept. 30
r'ur ratrs. accommodations', etc.. oppft n
DODWELL & COMPANY. Limited
General Agents. Portland. Or.
To principal points in Japan and China.
EAST
SOUTH
Leave Dtpit Filth nil Streets
Arrive
OVERLAND EX
PRESS TRAINS
tor Salem, Koie
burr. Ashland, Sue
ramentc, Ofdtn,
an Francisco, iio
Jave. Loa Anfffleo.
1 Paso, New Or
leans and thti East
At Wo'odbura
(dally except Sun
day), morning trala
connect with tr-un
for jMt. Angel, ell
Ter ton. lirown
vllle. Bprlngileld
and Natron, and
evening trnta for
Mt. Angel and SU
Yerton. Albany passenger
Corvallla passenger
Sheridan passenger
8:30 P. M.
7:43 A.M
8:30 A. M.
U:30 P. U.
4:00 P. M.
17:30 A. M.
J4:0O P. M.
10:10A.M.
JS:50 P. M.
13:25 A. M.
Dally. Dally except Sunday.
Rebate ticket on sale between Portland, Sac
ramento and Ean VrancbMo. Net rate $17 first
class and $11 second clubs', including sleeper.
Rates and tlcVeta to Eastern point and Eu
rope. Also JAPAN. CHINA. HONOLULU and
AUSTRALIA. Can be obtained from J. B.
K1RKLAND. Ticket Agent. 140 Tnlrd it.
TAMHILL DIVISION.
Passenger Depot, foot of Jefferson Street.
Leave for Oswego dally at 7:20, '0:40 A. M.:
12:30.' 1:56. 3:25. 4:40. 0:25. 8:30. U:3U P. M.;
and 8:00 A. M. on Eundnyu only. rriv al
Portland dally at 0:. u:30. iO:fi0 A. M.:
1:35, 3:10, 4:30, 0:15. 7:40. 10:00 P. M.. 12:4U
A. M. daily, except Monday, 8:3o and 1U:uS A.
M. oi Sundays only.
Leave for Dallas dally, except Sunday, at
5:05 P. M. Arrive at Portland at 0:30 A. M.
Pasaengor train leuven Dallas for Alrlle Mon
day. Wednesdays and Fridays at 2:45 P. M.
Returnn Tuesday. Thursday and Saturdays.
Except Sun Jay.
R. KOEHLER, C. H. MARKHAM.
Manager. Gen. Frt. & Pass. Agt.
DOUBLE DAILY TIIAIN SERVICE.
The Pioneer Dining: and Observation
Car Ronte.
Leave
Union Depot, 6th hi! JSti
No. 2
2 P.M.
North Coast Limited.
For Tacoma. Seattle.
North Yakima. Spo
kane, Pullman, Mos
cow, Lewiston, Rosj.
land, B. C, Butt.
Helena, St. Paul. Min
neapolis. Chicago. Bos
ton. New York and all
points cast ana soutn
east. No. 4
11:30 P.M.
Twin City Express, for
Tacoma. Seattle, Spo-
No. 3
8 P.M.
Kane. .Helena. mtte.
St. Paul, Chicago. Bos
ton. New York, Omaha.
Kansas City. Council
Bluffs. St. Louis, and
all points east and
southeast.
Through train service via Northern Pacific
and Burlington line tram Portland to Omaha,
Kansas C!9y. St. Louis. Quick timo and un
equaled accommodations.
Take North Coast Limited Train No. 2 for
South Bend. Olympla and Gray's Haroor
points.
Seo the North Coast Limited. Elegant Up
holstered Tourist Sleeping Cars, Pullman
Standard Sleepers. Dining Car and Observa
tion Car. all electric lighted. Solid vestibuled
trains.
Tlcketn sold to all points in the United
Stales and Canada, and baggago checked t
destination ot tickets.
For Information, tlrkets. sleeping-car reset.
vatlons. etc.. call on or write
A. D. CHARLTON
Aflnlatant General Passenger Agrent,
SS5 Jllorriuon St., Cor. Third.
Portland, Oregoa.
WHITE COLLAR LINE
BAJXET GATZERT (Alder-street Dock)
Leaves Portland daily every morning at 7
o'clock, except Sunday. P.eturnlng. leaves As
toria every night at 7 o'clock except Sunday.
"-gon phone Main 301. Columbia phone &1.
t(j)rajUTOs7Q
TRAVELERS GUIDE.
POSSIBLY
YOU ARE NOT AWARE OF
THE FAST TIME
AND
SUPERB SERVICE
v Now offered by lh
j&3fT!TWw'W
IruMia
fi..-
I
v
' S ai7?-mRv
WE HAVE
DAILY FAST TRAINS
TO THE EAST
2
2
If you cannot take thp mornlnc train,
travel via the evenlns train, loth aw
finely equipped. u
"Our Specialties"
Fast Time Through Service
PULLMAN PALACK SLEEPERS
PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPERS
PULLMAN DINERS
LIBRARY (CAFE) CAR AND FREE
RECLINING CHAIR CARS. .
Honri) in Time Saved to
Omaha, Chicago, Knniins City,
St. LouIh, New York, Boston,
And Other Eastern Points.
Tickets good via Salt Lako City and
Denver. M
r JSLXS?1, lnterest to .use THE OVER
LAND ROUTE. Tickets and sleeping-car
berths can be secured from
it GEO. LANG.
City Pass, and Ticket Agent.
J. H. LOTHROP. General Agent,
135 Third St.. Portland. Or.
Glad to
Help You
At" this office, corner Third and
Stark streets, we can ticket you
over any line running trains out
of Portland.
No matter whether you want to
go East via San Francisco, Ogden,
Billings or St. Paul, the Burlington
ticket office Is the place to get In
formationand tickets. , .
Our ticket agent has time. Incli
nation and ability to help you plan
your trip to advantage.
Drop in and see.
TICKET OFFICE
Cor. Third arid Stark Sts.
R. "W. FOSTER.
City Ticket Agent. J
Ocean to Ocean
. Via
THE IMPERIAL LIMITED
Grand Scenery.
Fast Time.
Model Accommodation.
Tourist and First-Class Sleeping Cars.
TO
BOSTON
2KOXTREAL
TORONTO
OTTAWA
ST. PAUL
For full particulars apply to
H. H. ABBOTT. Affeat.
14C Third street. Portland. -On
E. J. COYLE. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Vancouver. B. C
P-gREATORTHERW
TIcieLOJHce. 263 Marrtoi Stre:t. 'Pftuei3)
LEAVE.
Ns. 4
0:00 P. M.
Th riyar. dally tu and
from at. Paul. MInn4
spoils. Dulitih. Cnlrasv
nn.l all poIn: I:jr.
ARRJYX.
No.1 7 m A. -M.
100 HOURS
Through Palace and Tour!t Sleepers, Dialog j
and liuftet Smoklng-I.lbr.iry Cars.
JAPAN - AMERICAN LINE
STEAMSHIP RIOJUN MARU
For Japan. China and all Asiatic polau wis
leave Seattle
About October 10th
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.
FOR ALASKA.
THE COMPANY'S elegant
steamers Queen. Cottage City.
City ot Topeka and Al - Kl
leave TACOMA 11 A. M.. SE
ATTLE 0 P. M., Sept. 2. 7.
12. 17. 22. 27; Oct. 2. 7. 12.
17. 22. 27; Nov. 1, and every
fifth day thereafter. Further
Information obtain company's
folder.
Th romnanv reserves the right to
chango steamers, sailing date and hours of
sailing, without previous nonce.
AGENTS N. POSTON. 2-U Washington st.
ptland Or ; F. TV. CARLETON. N. P. R. it
Dock. Tacoma. TICKET OFFICE. 018 First
ave.. Seattle. E. W. MELSE. Ticket Agt.;
H II LLOYD. Purer Sound Supt.t Ocean
Dock. "Seattle- a W. MILLER. Asst. Supt..
Ocean Doclc. Seattle.
GOODALL. PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agts.. S. F.
Astoria & Columbia
River Railroad Co.
LEAVES
UNION
DXPOT.
Tor Maygtrs. Rainier.
ClatskanU, Westport.
Clifton. itorIa, War
remon. Flavel. Ham
mond. Fort Stevens.
G-Krhart Park. Saaside
Astoria and Seashora
Xxpresa.
Daily.
Astoria Express,
Dally
ARniYM
UNION
DEPOT.
:CO A. M.
6:55 P. M.
11:10 A, M
:40 P. M.
Xlckst office. 3S& Morrison st. and Union dtpou
J. C MATO. Geo. Pass. Agt.. Astoria. Or.
WASHINGTON & ALASKA
STEAMSHIP CO.
The fast mall steamship "CITT OF SEAT
TLE." sailing from Seattle every 10 days for
Skagway. calling at Port Townsend. Ketchikan
and Juneau.
Steamers "ABERDEEN" and "RUTH." Se
attle to Skacway, and Intermediate points,
every seven days.
Through tickets to Dawson, $73, flrat-clasa;
and $56 second-class.
DODWELL & CO.. Ltd.,
2S2 Oak st. Telephone Main ML