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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1900)
tttp MOnXT"Nrn- OttEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, 2T0VEMBEB 7, 190G. 11 MOUNT .RAINIER" RESERVE JlEStT OF EXAailSATIOW'BY 6EO- -- "Logical sixavx;r board. Tiailoanl Parle of Same Xame Also Inspected lieport an Interent- Insr anil Complete One. WASHINGTON, NoY. L-The Mount Ttainler forest reserve of "Washington is one ef the law leserves-that received es pecial attention at the hands of the Geo logical Survey during: ifte past year. An examination of this reserve, together with the Mount Rainfcr National Park, has now occupied Mr. Fred G. Pluntmer and one assistant for two seasons, fthe en tire timber stand upon the reserve, in cluding: the park. Is estimated -fcy Mr, Plummet at.20.O3.28e.000 feet, boar meas ure, an average per acre -of the timbered ,Jand of -8823 feet. Of the total xu&ount, 42 -per cent is red or yellow flr, 17 per cent hemlock, 30 per, cent .yellow pine, and 6 per cent each' red cedar and jnoble f$r, the remainder being made upof a variety of species. But the beat idea of this lay gained, from Mr. Plummets report, which is in part as follows: Arable Lands. "Only about 45,000 acres, or 2 per cent, f the entire reserve is fair farming land, sad of this amount over one-half is un der adverse climatic conditions, due to altitude and exposure. Of the favorably situated areas In, Western Washington, the moat important Is in the Cowlitz wa tershed, where the Big Bottom affords .about 3000 acres of cleared lands. Along the Nlsqually there are about 1000 acre cf rich lands, while the south rortr of the Puyallup and Mowltch River bottom, Carbon River Canyon, Cispus Valley, the -valley of the Lewis River, Little White Salmon River and other localities all offer Amall areas of valuable farminc land: 'while many settlers have gone in on about 8000 acres In the Wind. River Val ley. Around the headwaters of the Klick-. Itat are also found some "valuable arable 'lanis. ' , Goal Indications m "Indications of coal have been found' on Goat Creek, Coal Creek fend Sweetwater Creek, as well as in the southwest cor ner of section 8, township 17 north, range 8 dast, and near Lookout Mquntain. The AJayis coal -prospeot on summit Creek has been worked to a small extent to deter mine Its value, A vein six feet wide is claimed, which crosses Summit Creek and is exposed on both sides of the canyon. .Coal veins exist in sections 13 and 14, township 12 north, range 8 east, and some prospecting has been done, but the work has beon abandoned. Two miles north of Packwood Lake several small coaj voins have been prospected. -On the head waters of Cispus River, In township 10 north, range 10 east, several coal veins have beeh prospected, but no real devel opment work has been done. Traces of coal have been found at Steamboat Moun tain. But little attention has so far been given the subject of mines, and little' de velopment along those lines has been made. Varieties of Treea. - "The Rainier reserve is marked by a large variety of trees, prominent among them being the white, yellow, lodge pole and mountain pine, the noble, lovely Alpine and White flr, hemlock, spruce, red cedar, and such deciduous trees as the ash, maple, oottonwodd, aspen and oak, "About 5 per cent of the forest stand. is composed of dead snags scattered .through the green and live growth. The ja.ttse is not only tlnal maturity, but many cf them die from laok of .light and air. -killed by their more vigorous neighbors. In areas where the eoll Is excessively moist a jcommon defect is ground rot, tfimber is thickest in the Wind River watershed, Where 8t7$.eOB,W9,feet are re pfleoL In both the Lewis, and White River sections nearly 3.COfc00,000 feet are estimated, and on the Puyallup, Cowlitz, Cispqs and Kllokitat Rivers between XOO0.0QO.0Cd. and 2,000,000,000 feet are said to be standing. The total estimates, ar. ratiged by species of trees. Is as follows: Feet. 3ted or yellow flr. 8.556.21S.750 Hemlock , .3.533.C24.000 iJDWplne . ..,.rr,i2.062,371.760 d cedar 1,317.078.500. $oble flr. ... 1,247.SS3.6W jvely Ar ,7.257.600 Wh te flr KS8.735.000 White pine v 619.618,009 Tamarack 512.3S5.000 .Mountain hemlock 2S0.677.000 Kngelmann spruce .... Ja. 271,755,000 Mountain flr . 200,130,000 Alaska oedar 151.826,000 Loogepele pine 73,267,000 Total 20,013,285.000 Marlccta nnd Prices. . "Tacoma Is. the natural market for the timber from White River, Puyallu,p and Klsqually Rivers., and part of the Cow litz and Cispus output, although thiS'lat . tar (s shared with Chehalis. Portland is the, market which is sought from the Lewis. Washougal. --Rock, Wind. Little White Salmon, White Salmon and Kliokl-tat-Rlver sect'ens, and North Yakima gets the balance. In other words. Portland Is the market for an area tt oer 722,C05 acres "White Salmon and KHckltat River sec tions, and North Yakima gets tho bal uaee. ,ln other words. Portland is the market for as area of over 722,000 acres of forested seotion. and Tacoma for over Kftooe. - Forpff Fires. "Over j$ per cent 'of '-the total area of the reserve, or 6(5 acres, have boon burned over, largely on the wwten side of the Casoade Mountains. The fires are uawaMy traced to campers and packers, who fall to extinguish their flres, or to tho sheepmen or prospectors. The sheep wen often start flres to promote the growth of grass near summits, believing that the deetruotion of timber is generally fallowed by a growth of those grasses upon which sheep will food, Prospectors fln th Umber te clear the ground and make prospecting easier. Often times sottlers will clar their lands by fire to save time and expense, and the Indians ajd campers come in for their share of the Wasae. while lightning is sometimes aooountaWe. "Since the inauguration of the present forestry petiey. the causes may be briefly' stated as Ignorance, carelessness and iCghUUng. The woodsman, trapper, hunter or campers have now become careful wth their fires, and no such dif ficulty is encountered as in the past. "All of the restocking of the reserve Is natural. AH of the activity thus far has been towards protection against fire, no work haVItyj been done toward re eedtng with the 'best species nor elim inating the undesirable species. The pro cess of reseeding Is rapid. The grazing of sheep upon burned a&as certainly re tards their Tastooklng .with timber. If fltock pasturage were prohibited upon all borne and low tirriberless areas until restocking had resulted in such sufficient stand and age of timber trees that fur ther protection would be unnecessary, it would remove a serious enemy from the nold, and in aH probability would result In extinguishing forest fires in their In op4ey. Timber Catting-. "A-.totai area, of about 8000 acre has oeen cut within the boundaries of the reserve. Of this amount, 40 per cent has been.eut by actual settlers and the ifel 2?c f fcBgors, The largest .are Is atong Tleton River, where the lumber haa beejfiused for iteming and other oonstruc V0 on Stfah irrigating "canal. At Tannum Lake 300 logs were cut Tor sln the construction of art impounding dam it ts foot of the lake. Milis are loeatcd at the Medina mining camp, near Chenowith, and la three other townships Loggias In these areas is mostly by skid fmi68 as L?.er Cowlitz is the &iyt dri-aWe stream in the reserve. With theexceBUoa of a short aarrow.gauge TallroAd feeding ths Oregon Mill Com-. ijwwy-s-iaiu to tQtrosWp- 1 ottX, MOSfc 4 bfifit thava O Ya ... .-O Ilrtlrt It Th tP I serve, nor anv- -waeron roads ove& trhich heavy lcs could be -hauled!"- .The-orttu 7 era Pad He ha huhI a survey up- Uvil Nisqually Sjalley owp Bkate Creekj, up the Cowlitz and Summit Croeks ana over Carlton Pass, but no construction wors.J has been done. The Tacoma and Colum bia River line has made a survey- from tho end at their line at Lake Park, 11 miles from -Tacoma, running uri 'Cispus River with the expressed Intention of tapping a timber belt and certain coal prospects In the Cispus watershed. Grazing1. "The grazing lands of the reserve are mainly upon the 'eastern' .slope 6f the Cascade Mountains, and have an area ot about SOO.000 acres. During the season ot 1S39, approximately 2SK000 sheep were I herded oh thfs area. There Is a wide di vergence of opinion regarding the ad? f vantages resulting from this practice, and I the sheepowners position has become one of active defense against public sen timent. - "There is, little, doubt that the sheep men have started flres, and that burns more or less extensive havo resulted, but. It is equally true that, by reason of tht. strict 'regulation! and thb enforcement of the law, together with a regard for their own interests, due to a wholesome fear of the cancellation of their permits, the practice has ceased, and any flres now originating with" the sheepmen are iso lated cases resulting from carelessness. "Moreover, It Is contended that Betting fire to the timber does not necessarily result in the increase of the areas for ptuturage. A -olean burn more often re sults In a rank growth of huckleberries and it the "burn Is, not -clean, the ground remains covered with charred logs and snags, making the area -unfit for sheep lng. The coarse grasses and weeds that Immediately followed the ilres are not the best forage, and it may be several years fcefore they ate succeeded by the better varieties. 'The claim that the sheep browee upon tho young timber trees Is not well found- I ed, .so far as it relates to the conifers, ana- wunin tne grazing area tnere'are no deciduous treespf, any -value excepting tho oak, "and that Is generally of a size only fit -for .fuel. Sheep, cattle and horses will not eat foliage- from the pines, flrs and other evergreens which comprise the timber of the reserve, unless driven to- It by hunger that is almost starvation. In J the immediate vicinity of the separating; corrals, where bands of sheep'may be con fined .for one or two days during the pro cess of separating, small evergreens were nipped by tho sheep., and along the beaten I and overshpeped trails, tho same thing may De noticed, but the damage is in significant, and only worthy of, mention as an exception. "There & no doubt that sheep trample out seedling .of. the conifers as they do of other trees and shrubs. Along the .routes of sheep travel the- forest floor is. sometimes powdered by their sharp hoofs, and all traces of undergfpwih. obliterated, and if this condition prevailed over a burned area, the process of re stocking would be very slow,. "The question of the pollution- of the streams by sheep is one rather for the future than for the present, inasmuch as provision is made that the sheep 'shall notrbe corralled within 600 yards of any running Btream or Jiving spring.' If aie corrals "bordered on or had 'siirtace drain age into the. streams the waters would be polluted lnsentlment if not in fact when they reachedahe distant settlements, and sentiment ia a strong factor when it ap plies to drinking water. One specification for good drinking water is that it must not Contain more than one part by weight ot dry organic matter In 100,000 parts or liquid, and it is safe to say that tlm limit is not exceeded in the river waters even in the Immediate Vicinity of tho corrals. The fact that running waters are self-clarlfying is generally conceded. The question of pollution is therefore one to be considered in the precautionary way, and this has been done. "The scenery xt here$erve Is on too jfrah'd and extensive a scale to be af fected by any operation of man. such as 'grazing or mining', ipra Diirns tire the only disfigurement to tb magnificent viewB whlcli Reward Ihe eUtfiber ot the peaks. Areas of particular beauty pr novelty should be Included In the National Park, on which pasturing is riot allowed, ' "The Secretary of"l"ne"Interlor on June 30, 1837, promulgated rules and regula tions relating to forest preservation, among which was the following: ''Para graph 13. The pasturing of livestock on the public lands in forest reservations will not bo Interfered with ed lorig as It ap pears that Injury- is not being done the forest growth and the rights of others are not thereby Jeopardized.' From my ob servations the Irijury done the forest growth by sheeping Is not serious, ana the attendant evils can bo and are being guarded against." GERMANY'S NEW LEASE. Coaltni? Station Acquired In the Red 3fea Fnti-Slghted Xnvnl Policy.. London Daily Mall. The news that -Germany has obtained from Turkey the lease of a small Island in the Red Sea, known as Uroan, which is not marked on most English maps, but which is north of Kamaran, where we have a cable station, will evoke no surprise. As far back as 1893 Count von Luttwitz urged that Germany should ac quire coaling stations, and the deirand has been pressed of late with remarkable insistence by the immensely powerful 'German Navy League. It goes without saying that the new Isl and will be a valuable posassslon. Ger mans do not acquire territory with their eyes shut, and they are certain to have made careful surveys and to have ob tained a fine harbor. The chief lnterrst, however, for England is as to tho loca tion of the other coaling stations which Germany undoubtedly in.tenda to buy or annex. Positions are wanted both to tho east and west of the Red Sea, and where are they to be found? In the Mediterranean it would not be surprising to learn that the KaUer had """'s " oxii mr ixie purchase ot Ceuta. the fortresa, quite useless to the Spaniards, which confronts Gibraltar on the southern shore of the famous straits. There have been negotiations as to this place, and Spain 'would be not dl in clined to do Germany a kindness in re- turn for the sympathy shown In 38S6. The system nnd care with which Ger many 1st laying the foundation of her sea. power merit attention in England. Already in Africa she has sites for coal ' ing stations in Togoland, the Kamcun, I Southwest Africa and German East Af rica. In the West Indies the fear that J 1 she yugnt ontain irom tiouana curacoa i already causes anxiety in tho United States. But Germany will go slowly and surely. She is not In a hurry; her prep- hratlons are quietly and systematically 'made: It Isnot part of her object -to caue general alarm, which mlgfit be 'fatal to tieslgiis. ' Warn "Asrin" Vaccination. Nineteenth Century . ' "I sign against being vaccinated? Just what I'll do. It gjyes you a crying baby, even if It didn't cry before. "Yes. with pleasure. I never took to It since I heard as 'how a neighbor Mrs. Robinson that was lost a child by it. Not that It died of it but when It was born'd it was as healthy a child as ever I see'd and so It was for a year after It was vaccinated, but after that. Just a tyoar, mind you, It began to pjne and pine and never got on with Lie mothar Mrs. Robinson that was nor the bottle, nor even the fancy foods (not that I ever hold with they), nor nothing: and two years from being vaccinated that child took and died. Yes, Til sign with pleas ure." If you are tired taking tha large old.-, ,fas.bJeRa Crlpiag plls, try Carter's LlttiV j-iyer jfiim ana tae some, pomiori, A in22i'cantstxnd-Yerrtlirn:r- w -..' PHMMFftriAI AWH FlNlANr.lAI '- fc 1. 1 .. , AU of the Eastern -anti Coast grain, and stock exchanges were closed yesterday, and there was accordingly' nothing dofng In the. grata market. Advices irom Liverpool showed an. improvement ia the wheat market, .but as there was nothing, doing in America -none of the local buy-' ers made any effort to do much busi ness, and most of the houses closed at noon. There was also a quiet feelingj among the commission-houses, and other Fronts-street wholesalers, and the day was about as near a. complete holiday as it well could be without coming to a stand- l still. There were no changes or import ance In prices, and receipts of produce were much lighter than usual. PORTLAXD MARKETS. Grain, Floor, Etc. Wheat Walla Walla. 53(?54c: Valley, nom inal; bluesjein. KjjCGc per busheL Flour Best grades, (Z 003 40 per barrel; erahim, S2 60. N Oats White, 4l42,e per bushel; gray, 40 41c. Barloy Feed, $151S SO; brewing, S1&3U8 50 per ton. Millstutrs Bran. 1 15 SO per ton; mlddllnct., $21; cherts, 17; chop, $1(5. Hay Timothy. 123 12 CO; clover, $79 SO; Or egon wild hay, $G7 per ton. Bntter, Ege,, Poultry, Etc Butter Fancy creamery, 45350c; store, 25 30c per roll. Eses Eastern. 2HT23UJC; Oreron ranch, Arm at 30c rer dozen. Poultry Chickens, mixed, S3 503 60 per dozen; hens. $3 tkw SO; Springs, ?24; ducks, $3 S0S; seeee, ?G7 per dozen; turkey, lite. lOllc; dreued, 12918c per pound. Cheese Full cream, twins, ll12&s; Young America, 12&lBc per pound. " Vegetable, Fruit, Etc . Vegetables Parsnip. 65c; turnip. 73c t car rots, 76c per ack; onion. 8Bc$l,. oab bace, $1 25 1 50 per cental; potatoes, S0 53c per sack; tomatoes, 23c per box; corn, 76c pet sack; Jweet potatoes, 11 4tfl60 per cen tal; celery, C03C5c per dozen. Fruit Lemons, $tgi BO; oranges, ?536. per box; plncapplesj f SOffC per dozen; banahil, $2 5033 per bunch; Persian dates,' 7c per lb-: peark, 75ol per .box; apples, ,50c 31 per box; grapes, Muscat. S0cS"Sl; Tokay, SI; Con- 1 cords, 2530c per basket. Dried irtilt Apples, evaporated, 78c per pound; jiun-drled, sack or boxes, 50c; pears, ,SgDc; .prunes, Italian. 57c: slher, -extra choice, 5?o; tig, California, black, lie; do un and evaporated, S ia; plum, pitless, white, '7Sc per pound. ' Meat and Provisions. Mdtton Gross, best sheep, "wethers and iwes, sheared, S3 CO; dressed, 6Q7c- per lb.; Spring lambs, 3ic per pound gross, drosscd, 7 37C Hogs Gross choice heavy, $5 G05 75; light, S5; dressed, 8fi6c per pound. Veal Large. GH$7J$c per pound; small, 60o per pound. Beef Gross, top steers, S3 6084: Cows, $3Q 3 SO; drer.sed beef, 67c per pound. Provisions Portland pack (Shield brand): Hams, smoked, are quoted at 114 c per pound; picnic hams, 8c per pound; breakfast bacon, 136015c; bacon. lQViHHc; backs. 10$c; dry salt sides, 9yilOc; dried beef, 15c; laird, 5 pound palls, 10c; 10(-pound palls, 10Hc; 50s, lOViC, tierces. 10c per pound. Eastern pack (Hammond's): Hams, Urge, lltfc; medium, llftcBinall, 12c; picnic hams, 8c; shoulders, 0c; breakfast bacon, i3H15Hc; dry salt sides, OVi lOVic; bacon sides, 10tfllMifl; backs. 10-ic; butts, 12c; lard, purs leaf, kettle ren dered, 5s, 10o; 10s, lOttc; dried beef, 15c. Groceries, Nats, Etc. Coffee Mocha, 2328c; Java, fancy, 2032c; Java, good, 2024e; Java, ordinary. 1820c; Costa H'.ca, fancy. 1820c; do good, lC18o, do ordinary, 1012c per pound; Columbia, roast, $13 13; Arbucklo'tf, 514 13; Lion. $13 13 per case. . Sugar Cube. S8 85; crushed- $0 85;, pow dered, $0 45; dry granulated, $8 25; extra C, 5 75; golden C, $5 65 net; half barrels,. o more, than barrels; maple sugar, 1510o per pound. ji Salmon Columbia River, 1-pound talis, XI 50 2; !2-pouod tails,. $2 52 50: fancy I-pound fiats, S2.2 25; -pound fancy flats, 31 109 1 30; Alaska, 1 - pound tails, f 1 401 GO; 2 pound tails, SI 002 23. Nuts Peanuts, 6fc7c per pound for raw, 0c for roasted; cocoanuts, 006 pr dosen; walnuts, 10 O lie per pound; pine nuts, 10c; hickory nuts, 7c; chestnuts, 15c; Braall, lie; filberts, 15c; fancy pecans, 1214c; almonds, 15Q17&u per pound. r Beans Small white. 4&e; large do, 34c; bayoU, 3ic; Lima, 0c per pound. Grain bogs Calcutta, 0d 12 per 100 for spot. Coal oil Cases, 18Vic per gallon; barrels, t4Ujc; tanks. 13c. Rice Island, CVic; Japan. 5o; New Orleans. 4HSMc; fancy head, f77 60 per sack. Hops, Wool, .Hides, Etc. Hops Now crop. 13315Vic per pound; 1809 crop, 768c. Wool Vail'- 1!i;i4c: Eastern Oregon, 9 12c; mohair, 25c per pound. Sheepskins Shearlings. 15E)20e! short.wnni. L25055c; medium-wool, 30S0c; long-wool, 00c fi cacti. Tallow 4c; No. 2 and grease. 23c per lb. Hldfl Drj' hides. No. 1, 10 pounds and up ward, 1415c; dry ktp, No. 1, 0 to 10 pounds, 15c per pound; dry calf, No. 1. under 5 pounds, 15lCc: dry salted, one-third less than a t flint; salted hides, 'round steers, CO pounds nd over. 7Sc; do 50 to 60 pounds, hc; do un der 50 pounds and cows, 7c; kip, 13 to 30 pounds, 7K-3Sc; do veal, 10 to. 14 pounds, 7c; do calf, under 10 pounds, "c; green tunsalted), lc per pound Jess; culls (bulls, stags, moth eaten, badly cut, scored hair slipped, weather beaten "or grubby), onja-thlrd less. Pelts Bearskins, each, as to size, $515; cubs, each; $10; badger, each, 50c; wildcat. 25$75c; housecat, C25c; fox, common gray, d0c$l. do red, SI 75ffvJ 50; do cross, ?2 60C; lynx, f24 50, mink, 40o$l 75; marten, dark Northern. $510, do pale, pine, $24; musk rat, 8 I2c, skunk. 50S80c; otter (land), $4 3; panther, with head and claws perfect. flS; raccoon, 25S0c; wolf, mountain, with head perfect. 18 50 6)5; wolverine, ?2 500; beaver, per skin, large, $0T; do medium, per kln, S45; do small, per skin, Sl2; do kits, per skin, $13. EASTERN LIVESTOCK. CHICAGO, Nov. C Cattle Receipts 2000. Including 500 Texans? generally steady; Texan firm. Native, best on sale today, five carloads, at S3 .35: ennrt tn nrlnta j steers, 56 5Q$r6; poor to medium S4 50i 5 40; selected feeders, S3 S04 40; mixed stockors S2 7003 75; cows, S3 704 30; hcir ers, J2 75C4 75; canners, SI 502 0; calvee, slow, mainly 15c lower than last Tuesday at S4ijj?; Texans, receipts S3; best on sale today, seven carjoads, at S3 S5; Texas steers, S4S4 S3; Texas grass steers, S3 35 4 15; Texas bulls. S2 COQQ 25. ' Hogs Receipts, 19,000; tomorrow, 27 000; left over, 5C00. Market 510c lower; falr-y active: good clearances. Top price, $4 SO; mixed nnd butchers'. S4 SS1! 90; good to qholce heavy, $4 604 STCi; rough heavy. $4 454 56; light, S4 504 90; bulk of sales, $1 60ti4 40, Sheep Receipts, 11,000. Sheep steady to strong; lambs, active, 1015c higher. Good to choice wethers, $44.30; Western sheep. S4J1 25; Texas sheep, S2 503 60; riative Jambs, ?4 50'4 75; Western. lambs, $55 65. KANSAS. CITY, Nov. 6. Cattle Re ceipts, 6000; steady; native steers, S4 5 50; Toxss steers, S3 354 SO; Texas cows, tS2g8 50; native cows and heifers, $1 75 5 15: stockers and feeders, S24 30; bulls, $2 504 50; Hogs Receipts, 8000; steady to weak; bulk or sales, 54-oOfM 75: lieavy, J4 ffi 4 774; packers, $4 754 80; mixed, $4 67 4 75, light, U 72S4 S2. Sheep Receipts, 2000; strong; lambs, U SOgfi 49; muttons, S2 504. OMAHA. Nov. 6. Cattle Receipt. 700; market. 10c higher: tiative beef steers, S4 S&S 6S Western steera, H 65: stock ers and feeders. S3 2504 50; calves, S 5T5. Hog Receipts, 5300; market, shade low er; bulk of suits. $4 62165. Sheep "Receipts, 10CO; inarket steady, fair to Choice natives. S3 70-4; common and choice sheep, S3 406 75; Iambs, $4 25 5 S. ' Esu-opean Grain 3Inrlcets. j-LIVERPOOL Nor,- C.-AVheB,t SJpot, Chicago Board of TratJe New York Stock Exchange Room 4, Ground Floor BOTH TELEPHONES steady; Jo. 2 red Western Winter,.Cs 2d; No. 1 Northern Spring, Cs 3&d; .No. 1 California, 6s 4d. ITutures quiet; Becem ber, 6s d; February, 6s 2d; March, 6s 2id. Corn Spot, dull; American mixed, new, is 2d. - - Receipts of wheat during the past three days. 403,000 centals, including 25S.000 American. Receipts of American corn during the past three days, 144,800 centals. TBtE TRAMP PRINTER. View Conditions Are Putting: an E.nd to HI Class. Emporia Gazette. In the morning he used to sit humped over the primer case throwing in a hand ful. When the editor came to work it was customary for the others in the thop to show the editor some obeisance; tne foreman to walk to 'the editorial desk with the proof of an ad; the job printer to hammer busily with the planer on tHS "form -of a, "Rooms to Ren,t" card, which was ever being made ready for the press; two lean compositors to shake their cases as though they had been working for 'hours; the cufr to change, legs on the job press" and clatter 'the thow-fI with more buainess than a bird gup. But the tour istthe typographical tourist at the primer case paid no .homage to rank, made no unmanly, obsequious demonstra tions before' potentates and powers. He kept on rattling the type In their boxes as- thotrgrr-noihhrg-haa.Jiappned- Aftvrv a. whispered dialogue between the fore inan and the editor explaining the strtth-" ger's presenCer it jras the editorial -prlif-Uegovto' approach' the throne. If it waa Winter, the editor mfght saun ter out' td the -Btpvo'.nd back nip to it with palms .outstretched. Then ' jio -waa permitted by the t,ourh?t to apki "Where' -a?e .ydd fromT1' - After receiving a reply, the editor was expected to ask: "Well, how's work there?" To this the answer required by 'an un written, yet inviolable-law of the craft, was: . "Damn rotten." Thereafter the editor might resnma.hbi work, or inquire about old frlendB, vor take up the regular order, or proceed to unfinished business, for the tramp printer had been duly and formally installed and the opening services were closed To the layman all this pomp and circumstance In welcoming tho tourist may Mem empty and idle. Let the arrival of the tramp printer at the country office 20 years ago meant to the craftsmen there what the return of Lentulus with victorious legion meant to Capua, what the delegation from the grand lodge, ready to give out the new password and exemplify the. work, means to tho brethren; what the visit of an or daining bishop to convey the apostolic succession means to churchmen, and what tho coming of a new star means to an astronomer., For the tramp printer brought the light into dark places. If there was a. new "Ink-reducer in vogue, the tramp knew it, and could make it. He showed the fore roan how to set the disc of the jobber, and print In colors. The tramp could make paste that would never sour, and tabletlng gluo that would .stick and neith er crack nor melt in all eternity. He could whittle out a line of "wood letter, or make slugs. He could He a string io the end of a folder table and cut two folios from a quarto aa fast as the "dev il" could fold.. He could mako rollers that would prln a, hair line ot 6cript, or 'bring out the dapple in the flanks of the iron-gray stallion for the livery stable Job. He could cut out reprint with his rule I for the copy hook when the old man was away, and he could go to the non pareil case and set up a piece ot poetry for the first column from memory. He was a guide, philosopher and friend to the editor. And in the back room he re vived the world, tho .flesh and the devil. Peter B. Lee, "Old Slugs" BIggsby, whither have they gonef'Those old-style faces, with the hair lines l over them, with their condensed Gothic noses, with their wrong-font eyes, with their mouths blackemithed full of fine-cut to Justify with their double pica cheeks. Poor old typographical errors; they were cast be fore tho days- of the point system, and they have been thrown into the hellbox of oblivion. Yet they did their work well. They fulfilled their mission in the world. Tho tramp printer's labor-saving devices, per fected and carried to their ultimate con clusions, .have become great inventions of this printing craft. Archimedes said If he had a proper lever he would move the world.. Tho lazy tramp printer who first foiled a cylinder over a form of types had found the Archimedean lever. That lever has moved the world farther in a century than it had moved before in a thousand years'. Its unknown inven tor was as surely Inspired, was as surelv working a divine purpose toward man as he who chiseled the law upon the .stone at Sinai. For that printer's lever has twisted away tho scepters of kings and has put royal power into the hands or the people. That lever has pried the world from Ignorant selfishness to intel ligent human, brotherhood. The tramp printer, whose humble habi tation has become a mechanical sanctuary In a score of years, is & lowly Instru ment with which to do miracles. But so was poor, bllng Bartlmeus. Miracles are not done with princes. i.i Early Temperance Society. Notes and Queries. The Increase of drunkenness in many parts of tho United States led to the for mation of societies intended to counteract this evil, 'and, as American intemperance was. mainly the result of dram drinking, a pledge against the use of spirits was adopted. The movement spread to this country, and the British and Foreign Temperance Society was formed on that basis, and many local societies came Into existence In 1S29 and 1S30. In the latter year the Government passed the ml'j chiovous beer bill, and before the end qf tho year 24,000 beerhouses were licensed. "Everybody is drunk," wrote Sydney Smith; "those who are not singing are .sprawling. The sovereign people are ipi a beastly state. The natural result was an increase of drunkenness, and those who had engaged In the crusade against spirits bad to face the obvious facts that people can become intoxicated on wine as well oson whisky, and that beer as well as brandy makes people , drunk. Hence a new pledge against all Intoxi cants was introduced. The abstainers were zealous propagandists, and after a time the temperance societies that ad hered to the old anti-spirit platform died out or adopted the more thoroughgoing basis, and the temperance movement be- ble Vitallser. th prescription of a fair.oun French physician, will quickly cure yeu of all nervous or dlseasi oi the generative organs, such as Lost Hanliood, Jniomnla, Pains In the Uncle, Sentlnal Emlcslonq, Ifcrvoua Debility, Pimple. Unfitness to Marry, Exhanstlntr Drain. Varicocele and Constipation. It stopi U Utt by day or night. Prevent aulcknws of discharge, which if not checked leads ta Spr IP 3 fill nutorrboea and all the horrors of lrapotenoy OUPID12M2 cleanses th liver, tha xldnsys and the srlsary organs ef all Impurities. CUPID JSNE strengthen and rc ttores small wfik organs. Ths TMHon ttgrer are not cured by Doctor U because JW pff cent are troublod with Prtistrrtlai. CUPIDEXE the only known remedy to cure without an operxtiox. fiooo t:t menials. A written guarantee gtven and money returned if 0 boxss'doca not effect par- naanent sure tl.00 a box. ft for $3.00, by mzll Sscd fsr FRES circular and tefUmoaialo, Address DAVOL .KJBPrciSE CO.. P. O. Box SOTO. Son BTranclseo. CzU JTvr tola -by Alarlch Phans&cy, sixth toA wahlstv rlrrts; Poruaad, Oft - Hopkins 4 Co. t BROKERS Chamber of Commerce came what It is today a crusade against all Intoxication. The only exceptions are the Church of England Temperance Society and some other sectarian organizatl6ns; established at a much later date, which have a "dual "basis" one section of "total abstainers." and the other of non-abstainers who are desirous- of promoting temperance. The earliest instance known to me of the use of the word temperance Is the title of the Young" People's Temperance Society of Hector, In the State of New York, formed August 22, 1829. whose pledge Is against "intoxicating liquor." ADVERTISED. List of Unclaimed Letters rtcninininaj In the FoatofQce at Portland, Or. Free delivery of letters by carriers at the residence of owners may be secured by obserr tnr the following rules: Direct plainly to the street and number of the house. Had letters with th writer's full addrns. Including street and number, and request an swer to be directed accordio;ly. Letters to strangers or transient visitors jn the city, whose special address may be un known, should be marked In the-loft-hnnd cor ner, "Transient." This will prevent their be Ins delivered to persons ot tha tamo or slml lar -namer. -" - Persons calling for these letters will pl4v state date "on which they were advertised, No vember 7. They will be charged tor at the rote ot 1 cent each. . TCQMEN'S LIST. Adams. Miss Luella Parker, Bena AWrldge, Mr Nellie Parker, Mrs John .Anderson. Mlss.Lottu-BPrajo, 'Mrs' Eva Anderson. Miss Emma Raymond, Miss Map iteiiuurer. Miss Winnie goret Bell. Mrs Reay Rayners, C A -Rentbalmon, Miss L Beice, Mrs T L Reynolds Mrs Cora Rlner, Mrs Maggie Richards. MIsb Lona. J Ttoartc. Miss Br&fldt. "Miss Mary Burchart, Mrs Alice Burba-ik. Miss Ira. Bush. Miss Agnes Cafeirnetto. lita J Crlghton. Mrs TJ Davenport. Miss Anna Robinson, Mrs Emma O Davis, Mrs .LAUra. ii kojb, miss Alice Drtw. Mrs C A Roses, Mrs Minnie Ryan, Mrs Ida Socles, Mrs Genett Fenton, Edith Fero, Miss Jennie Fowler, Mrs May Franks, Miss Lola Fulton, Miss Mildred dandy, Mrs M&urin Glflord,' Miss Hasel Glenvllle. MrsT K Gregory, Mrs Helen Griffin. Mrs Eva. Gulnn, Miss Myrtle Harttoll. Miss Olha Hpyt, Mrs R H Hodel, Mrs John HMm. Mrs J F Jordon, Mrs May Jqnes, Miss Ada Jones. Miss Frattkta Batteries. Miss Kittle Salvln. WlnnlQ Banders, Miss C&rrle Schmidt. Mrs E A SchulK Mrs J Billnsky:, Mrs Sophia Smith, Mrs Harry Smith, Miss: Daisy Smith, Mrs Pascal Smith, Miss Millie Smith, Mrs T M K Spceler, Miss Gcrtla Stanley. Miss Berdle Starrett. Miss Hattle Stark, Mrs Kittle M Stank, Mary Stewart, Mrs Maud Stevart. Jfrs D W Strlckler, Miss Greta Sumane, Mrs Tho Taylor, Mrs H M Thouderson. Mrs Hans r-Kalberr, Mrs B E Kelly. Miss Acnea ,Lwk!n.M!f GretU. jjeonard, Mrs E Levah, urs EUsa, Thomas. Miss Clara. MoCllntock, Miss Josle Thompson. Mrs W W MCCumber. D Tlnson, Mrs Armllda MeDaniel, Miss Eva McGee. Miss Anna Marshall, Mrs M Martin, Mrs E A Masters, Mrs Anna Mattsson. Mrs Pith Merrltt, Miss Clara Moody. Caroline wade. Mrs Alma. Watson, Mrs E L Webb, Miss H Weils, Miss Blanche Western, Mrs Ida White. Miss Ella WUmette. Miss Nelll Wilson. Miss Annie Wltham, Mrs Clara Woodward, Mrs Emma Zumwalt, Mrs Corio Morris, Mrs u Muffley, Mrs C E Noon, Mrs H Palmer. Mrs M MEN'S LIST. Mancton, I L Matholt, A Medcslff J Roy Miller. F J Mowrey, Goorg H 2 Molllnex. D H Monroe, Nevlson Moore, D H; Jr Morgan, John W Morrison, John Mulley. M D Myer & Wolfe Meyer, Fred O Najrel. Geo Alberg. Ellas Allen Jin Allen, GeoE Allen. James Anderson; BC, Bauman. Georga Baker. John Barren, M Battles, J L Bate, Henry Bedord, Rev M Bean. James h Blair, Wm Brooks, jr p Browp, W H, of 330 Marquam Brown, T S BUhnenrtan, Wm Campbell, J J Carlton. A L Cole & Co Cole, S M Copper. Arthur M Corbett, A G Coster. Perry F Cox, Tommy Crlsfleld. A G Crehan. John Cuerton, Edw 2 Denoyer, Frank Dorller, George Dry Process Gold Co Puvall. E F Dunbar. G C Edwards, John T Emmerson, Lem Evens, J J Evans, Ray Fleischer. GustaV Foster, Chaa M Franklin, Crls Freeman, Mr & Mrs Mat Fuller. N K Gelger, Dr H H Gerder, Mr & Mrs Stewart Glcwood, Geo E Gregory (Elec Engr) Green, W E Grlnnell, Reginald Hans. Julias L Haslam. Rev R O Has, Jack Hasty, G A Heer, Jasper Heller, A E Herzog. Dr Hllllard. Murk T Houston, Alex Hoover, Mr Humo Robt Hunter, G M Jaynos, Levi Jungers, J O L Jacobs, M D Jackson, H Kayser, C F Klger. George C C Kingston, B P King. John D Lauchton, Wm Little, Radcllffo J Long, William F McCully. William McCruckln, J Ti McConkey. J H McCourt. Edward 2 McElvany, A J McFerrln. J W McPherson. R P McSorley, John McMillan, Dan Mahon. H C Mackln. J B MalCpi-1, Victor Nickels, John Norman. W J Osden, Samuel t PorteT, Wm Powers, EJt -Prater George Rajmond, Cornell H Reed. A R f Reed, Seth C Reynolds, Robert Reynolds. Harry Rlfidon. J Richardson, Archie Rice, H S Richards, A Roehler. Harry W Ro maker Muslo Co Roberta, W A Robinson. W Rcteensteln, Leopold Rosb. Albert Ross. A T Rudy, Hermann Rbeinhardt. F M Sathellp. Mr Sanders. Joe Schneider, L II Seannir, A Sinclair, W N Silverneld, M Smith, LA s SmIUi. W S r 8pcar. J H Still. Mats Starrett. C 3 Steel. M H Stein, Bob , Stone Ernest Surryhue, Frank W Sullivan. Jerry W Bnuffln. F O Snydor. F P , Thomson, W S Towne, Bert C Tyler. Capt A Usher, Henry , Vallely. Victor , ' Venon, AS Vollane. William 2 Wander, Grange Walter, W D r Walsh. Michael Walch, Joseph B Wegesln, Herman Webster. J H Webb, Charles Willman. Bort We-t, Rev J R Reed Wlrty. Prof W J WllHelm. J E Wlltrelensen, Torres Williams, C E Williams, R S Wilson, A H Wilson. James ' Wilson, J S Winters, Stephen WIntler. Clyde K Woodward, R O Wolcott. W E Woodcock. Mr & Mrs ML Wyman, Mr M&nron, James PACKAGES Burr, Wm H. M D SUIn. Henry v Lewis, Geo Winter. Mis Mabel Scott, Mrs C R Wooster. Mrs J A A. B. CROASMAN. P. M. Easy Lives of Portuguese Convicts. Portugal deals gently with her convicts. Some she transports to the east and west coasts of Africa; others are sent to Goa, In India, says a London newspaper. Por tuguese convicts are not even compelled to work, and, provided they keep within the limits of the town or settlement to which they are assigned enjoy the fullest liberty. So little is their social status affected by the fact that they are trans ported criminals' that the Governor-Genera! at Mozambique thinks nothing of playing billiards in the principal hotel with a convicted forger, or of inviting a notorious prisoner to dinner TWO SYSTEMS that beat the Stock Market both fully explained in my new Circular (which will he mailed free to any address) Rare chances frequently occur to make big money by those who act quickly Accounts directed through your own broker for small percentage of-the net jroflts (no compensation unlets suc cessful) Write today. F ELLSWORTH VAIL, Lords Court Building, New Tork. ' CUP1DENE" tt " Tht erai V (rota TRAVELERS GUIDE. v Union Depot. Sixtu nnd J Street. THREE TRAINS DAILY FOR ALL POINTS EAST "CHICAQO-POIITLAXD SPECIAL." Leaves for tha East. Via. Hnatlogtoa. at 9:00 A. M.; arrives at 4.30 P. M. SPOKAXE FLYER, For Spokane, Eastern Washington, and Great Northern points, leaves at UP. M.. arrives at 7 AM. ATLANTIC EXPRESS. Leaves for the East. io. Huntingloa, :At 9:09 P. M.; arrives at SAO A. M. '' THROUGH PULLMAN AND TOURIST SLEEPERS. OCEAN AXD lUVKKi SCHEDULE. Water lines schedule subject to change iWlth- out notice. UU2AN DIVISION From Portland, 'leave Ainsworth Dock at 8 P. M.? sail every o daysf ueo. i. .iaer. Saturday. Iov. 3, aruesaay. Nov. IS; Frl , Nor. 2J; Mon., Dec 3. Colum bia, Moa., Oct. 9; Thurs., Nov. 8; Sua.. Nov. 18. Aed Nov. 2a. Sat., Dec. S. From Sn Francisco Sail every 8 days. Leave Spear-street Pier 24 at U A. M.i Geo. W. Elder, Tue Oct. 80, Frl . Nov. 0; Moa., Nov. 10; Thurs.. Nov. 2a, Sun.. Dec. 0. Co lumbia, Sun.. No. 4; Wed.. Nov. 14; Sat., Nov. 24; Tues., Dec 4; Fri., Doc 14. COLUMBIA RIVER DIVISION PORTLAND AND ASTORIA. S'eamer Haisalo leaves Portland dally, ex. cept Sunday, at 8.00 P. M.; on Saturday at 10.00 P. M. Returning, leaves Astoria daily, except Sunday, at 7.00 A. M. WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION. PORTLAND AND SALEM, OR, Steamer Modoc, for Salem and way points, leaves from Ash-street Dock at 0 A. M. on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. Return ing, leaves Salem at 8 A M. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. YAMHILL RIVER ROUTE. PORTLAND AND DATTON, OR. Steamer , Ruth, for Oregon City, ButtevllU. Champoeg, Dayt6n and ,Aay "landings, leaves Portland Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at. 7:00 A M. Leaves Dayton for Portland and way pplnts Mondays. .Wednesdays and Friday at 6:00 A.. M. ' -SNAKE RIVER' ROUTE. RIPARIA.WASH.. AND LEWISTON. IDAHOv steamer Spokane or steamer iMwi&ton leaves Rlparla daily at 3:40 A. M.. arrlvtnk at'Lew iston about '4 P. M. Returning, tlje.Spokane or Ltwiston leaves Lwwiston dnilVat t A-M.. ar riving at Rlparla camo evi.ii.nj. W.VH. HURLBUlVr. General Passenger Agent. V. A. SCHILLING. City Ticket Agent. Telephone Mam 712. SO Third t.. cor. Oak. STEAMSHIP MNE , TO THE ORIENT CHINA AND JAPAN. FROM, PORTLAND. For rates, accommodations, etc.. apply to OREGON RAILROAD & NAVV CO.. Agents, Portland, Or. EAST VIA . SOUTH vm Leave eprti?2."dM'HT. OVERLAND EX. PRES3 TRAINS, for Salem. Ros. burg. Ashland. Sac rarnentrv Ogden. San Francisco. Mo iave, Los Angelei. El Paso. N(jw Or leans and the East. ' At Wocdbura (dolly except Sun day), morning train connects with train for ML Angel, Sll vfton, Browns ville, Springfield. and Natron, and ' evening train for ML Angel and Sll vrton. Albany passenger CorvalHs passenger. Sheridan pas'gr 8130 P. M. 8:30 A. &. 7:45 A. M. 0180 p:m. M:0OP. it. (7230A..aL J4rf0P. M. 10:10 A.M. S:B0 P. M. (S:2SA.M. Dally. liCatly except Sunday. Rebate tickets on sale between PortlandSac ramento and San FranCUec. Net i&tes $17 first cla&h and $11 second class, including sleeper. ' Rates and' tickets to Eastern nomw and Eu. rope. Al0 JAPAN, CHINA. HONOLULU And AUSTRALLV. Can be obtained from J. B. K1RKLAND. Ticket Agent, 140 Third street. TAMHILL DIVISION. Passenger Depot, toot of Jefferson street. Leave for Oswego dally at 7.20, 9S40 A. Mit 1280, L53, 3.23. 4 40, 0.2fi. Ji 30. U;0O V. M.; and 0.00 A M on Bundas oqly. Arrive at Portland dally at 6.35. 8.30. 10 80 A. M.: 1:38. S.10. 4.30. 0:10. 7:40. 10 00 P. M.; 12:40' A M. daily, except Monday, S30 and lu:03 A. M. on Sundays only. Leave for Dallas daliy. jutcept Sunday, at 5.05 P. M. Arrive at Portland at 0.30 A. M Passenger train leaves Dallas for Airlie Mon days. Wednesdays nnd Fridays at 2 4G P. M. Returns Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Except Sunday. R. KOEHLER. Manager. C H MARXHAM. Gen. FrL & Pass. Agt. ONLY 70 HOURS PORTLAND TO CHICAGO ...VIA... ' SpicnS I llli l.llll1gTTTI HWMI UNION PACIFIC R. R. CO. OREGON SHORT LINE R. R. CO. OREGON R. R. & NAVIGATION CO. TWO TRAINS DAILY TO THE EAST NO CHAT1GE OF CARS to Denver, Omaha. Konsai City and Chicago, t Only Four Days, To New York, Boston, Philadefphia and Washingloa Palace Sleepers, Tourist -iSlcgngrs,- Dining Cars. LlbraryCar3. Free BeaiJnlns-Chalr Cars. Steam. ,Hcat. Plntteh Lfsku Fast Time. Union Depots. Baggage checked to destination. CJTY TICKET OFFICE l'sSThlra Street Portland.. OVeaon J. H. LOTHB.OP. Oea'l' Agent, i dEORRIC T.A-NCi City Puts.- -Sr-Tkt. Agt. Steamers AJtona.and Pomona Daily t (ex. SancVty) foe ilndep? nfance, Salem 11 war landings. Lears Portland di4S A. and al JL; teavc.SaJfin .7 A. M Independence, U 4A.'M. Ofilceand docz. foorTaylor tu xttNv ZvVSmL-7 (SfW&m -JO si J QEAPjgy v TRAVELERS UIXDE. The Yellowstone Park and . . . Pioneer Dinlng-Car Route tiiloo Dcpif. Ctiaal J Sis Arrive, No. .12 1U3P.M. Overland Express fori No. 11 7:001-M. L1 fcoum Heed.. AtunlNinV 'Hoquurn, CoimoolisW attla. Js'orth Yakima,. RiUVItii. SnokDoe? r- A pullmaa. Moscow, Low nioBf urangeviua, Bosslaad. B. C . Butte. Jslltiagsi Fargo. St. - V. A. 4 Paul. Minneapolis. Chi cago, uoston. Wash tngten. D. CX. New York, and all points east and southeast. No. 4 110 P. &L Kuiu Citr.St. Tuiai Ko. "- Sooclal fr Tacoma. S-l3tWP. Jt attle. North ToXlmo. Rltzvllle Spokane. Rossland, LewUteu. Heltaa, UutU. Billings, Deadwood, Denver, Qroabi. fit. Joseph, Kansas City St. Louis, Chicago. Washington. Baltimore. New zorlc Boston, and alt points .east and southeast. Btggage checked td desUnatlen of tickets. union Depot connections -in all principal cities. Through car service via, Northern Baclsc Bwllngum Reutf. train No 4 for Omaha, at. Joseph. Kdnsas City. St. Louis. Quick tlma and unequaled accommodations- Th only line ruRhing Pullman "standard; and. Pullman up holstered tourist sleepers, the finest in the world. Portland Ho Minneapolis .and fit. Paul wtthcnt-chanr; For any additional information, ttcktts, elreptng-car reservations, maps of routes, eta., call on, or write to - A.D.CHARLTON4 Assistant CdaeVaX Pastfenfter; Asreat, 2S5 Morriaon St., Cor. Third," Portland -Oregoa. SOO LINE - FIRST-CLASS ANP TOURIST - SLEEPERS DAILY PASSENGERS BOOKED ANDFROM ALL POINTS EAST ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP OFFICE For full part'culars apply to H. H. ABBOTT. Agent, 14S Third st.. -Portland, Or. E J. COTLE. A G. P. A, Vancouver B C. !PRATgfJRTHERWi MetOlflct; ISJ Sj:mj1 S!rh!. 7lmr5)) LR K N.4 0:00 P M Tb. rir-. dally u n from fit. PU Mla apolt. Dulnih. Chtt. iUft all liinu KaiU ARKIVX. No. . 7 IX' A V Through Palac and Tourist sieivera, DUu&f snd Buffet Smoklng Library Cora. JAPAN - AMERICAN LINE STEAMSHIP IDZUMI MARU far Japans China anil all Ailatto pouts wia teara 8attl About December 10th Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. LKAVKS uawox . oepor. ror litmri, lUlnUr. Ctaukanit, ipon. Clirtou. torl. Wr- lAnitlVES .UNION DEPOT. rvun. Kl4rl, Han moni. JTnrt Sirra OMirnsrt J-Jirk. MAtd. Axtecia Mini ayiirtw. Dalty. Aitoru JHxprtiA, D.lly. ."00 X. XL CiSSP'U 11-Jld A. M 9iiap.il. TUktt oBee. ZTZ Uorriwm t. od UnloB dspot. J. C UaK). r.iu Pau. jtjrt.. Astoria. Or. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. FOR ALASKA THS COMPANY'S elegant steanwihlpa Cottage City. City ot 10Ta and At-Ki Uave T ICOMA UA.M.I BBATTLB J V. Al. Nov, 1, 6, 11. xa, 21. 2, ije 1. u, 11, 10, 31, J 31; Jan. 5. A steamer every fifth day thereafter. Further information obtain compstnj'd Iol4r. IHe company reserve tha right to chang sumr. sailing data and hours of sailing, without previous notice. AGRNT--N. POSICN. 2-4B Washington it. Portland Or.; T W UAttLKTQN, N, P. JL B. Dock. Tacma. TICUATOFFICB 618 First ave., Seattle. S. W "MfeLSE. Ticket Agtj H H LT.OYD, Puget -Ottnd Supt., Oceoa Doek. Seattle: C W MILLER. Asst. Pugtt Sound Supt , Ocean Dock. Seattle. tuKjALU ft., l M iitn. Agts.. S. F. snersforffnent Hoftg Konir. via Yokohama and Kobe. Da at Portland as Vohows. SS MILOS ... . :. ..". Deo. 23 For freight or passage apply to T. M. Stevens & Co,, Inc. 0-8-10 Columbian hldg.. Third And Oak ta, WHITE COLLAR LINE BAILS OAT2EBT (Aldn'-street, I?eck) Leavas Portland daily rry morning, at 7 o clock, exocpt Sunday, Returning, leaves As toria every night at o'clock exempt Sunday )n pnni Main V CnluoiM phon ut CHICHESTER'S NGLiaH Orlf lnl finii Unit Cannlnc SAFE. Airflln-' Ldie.ukDrarrlrt la JtED 4 Oalii s:ai oxi. MiM lli.Mtibt. Takatier. Xfne Itavr.rwnA &nbaU(Hlan and Imita. !!.. Uij:y.trdnitSii.TOT4 4. la. ump. r PartlfiiTars, Tctlailals aal,RHerfarItadl.',litUllr byra. tarnVmll. lfl.OOOTf.Uiaclkl. 914 ir IKDnzlllu. C&Uhratrr Chuslnl Us ibatlta ttli ?& HaiUan Mqixu. J-1UIJL,. FA. Blr O ii i noa.Beiaeaaai i remedy for Qoaorrhesa. itSt Iwlt, uanatBrat dljr mtritnr. cusrgei, or any uubbv ifnntXM tnttfin. tloa of mueoiis 9tar .THttm3HU!!6H& oranti. 2JonatrIagnti Le!wrw.ri MrDrsfjMa, er (tnt la eJaki wramar. i.0. or a tettfet. f.nu Sta wm 88rrw