1C
TILE M()RXiX2 OliEGoXlAX VEDli:SD-kr, ZQVEjIZEII 21, 1C-5.
POLTALLOCH CHARTERED
AFTER MAJfY DAYS THERE IS SOME
ACTIVITY IJf FREIGHTS.
Sate Paid Was 3Inch Lower Than
Paid a Fctt "Weeks Ago Harechal
Vllllers Reaches Oaeensto-rro.
For the past two weeks the exact value
of a-'grain ship- at this pore has been
an uncertain quantity, as there have been
so new engagements reported since the
Halewooil was taken early In the month.
That freights were weaker was an ac
cepted fact, but owners were slow to
adapt themselves to the situation and a
deadlock resulted. Yesterday the Ice was
broken by the charter of the British ship
Poltallocb at 42s 6d. The Poltalloch sailed
from Santa, Rosalia the same day as th-s
Marlon Ughtbody, which arrived In. last
Friday, and Is fully due at this port, so
that "her fixture Is very near the same
as that of a spot ship. She Is a big
carrier, and the rate she secures Is still
about 10 shillings above that at which
she was chartered on her last voyage to
Portland.
Notwithstanding the fact that there
bas been a decline of 10 shillings from
the highest point reached, there Is but
little In the situation that warrants the
belief that freights will sink to very low
figures for seyeral months yet. There
Is no accumulation of tonnage at any
port on the Coast, and there Is a decided
accumulation of wheat at a number of
ports. The present'weakness Is caused-by
the Tvretohed condition of the foreign
wheat market, which continues to drift
troth-bad to worse. The fleet in port Is
receiving very quick dispatch, and there
is wheat enough on spot to load all that
are In the river, and fully as many more.
LAKE FREIGHT TRAFFIC.
Year's Business on Lake Superior
Nearly 20,000,000 Tons.
Notwithstanding the dull closing of nav
igation and a short grain crop In the
Northwest, the freight movement to and
from Lake Superior to November 1 will
approximate 26,000,000 tons. The showing
will exceed any previous year by nearly
1,000,000 tons. The loss In grain traffic is
made up by Increased shipments of Iron
ore and soft coal. Up to the first of the
current month the freight movement was
2S.O9O.70G tons. "Wheat showed a decrease
of 9,500,000 bushels, but in grain other
than wheat a gain of 13,000,000 bushels was
made. Ore shipments were nearly 2,000,00,)
set tons in excess of last year up to No
vember 1, and there is a gain of almost
1,000,000 tons In soft coal moved through
the canals. The following shows the
shipments in detail, compared with the
same period last year: Hard coal 435,422
tons, decrease 256,565 tons; soft coal 3,75,
S33 tons, Increase 1,142,278 tons; Iron ore
16,365,988 tons, Increase 1,917,939 . tons;
wheat 1000,000 tons, decrease 333,000 tons.
The west-bound freight of all kinds was
4,533,787 tons, or an increase of 656.663
tons, and the cast-bound freight of all
kinds was 18,556,979 tons, or an increase of
699,349 tons, making a total of 23,690,766
tons more than handled up to November
1 last year.
ALASKAN'S LAST MASTER.
paptaln Howes, of Astoria, a Visitor
in the City.
Captain R. E. Howes, of Astoria, was In
the city yesterday as a witness In the
salvage Case against the schooner Ber
wick, and returned to Astoria last even
ing. Captain Howes has been for nearly
V years engaged on the Columbia bar as
pilot and tugboat master, and in both ca.
paoltles has been highly successful. He Is
at present master of the tug Escort,
whloh" has also been on the bar "since
nature first began," or shortly afterward,
and much of the credit tor the good work
done by the "brig" Is due to her efficient
master. Captain Howes is best known
In Portland through his terrible experi
ence on the Alaskan, when she went down
off Cape Blanco about 10 years ago. The
steamer was In command of Howes, and
when she was battered to pieces under
him the skipper found himself floating
alone on a piece of a hatch. He clung
to this frail support for 33 hours without
food or water, before he was finally
rescued In a terrible condition by the
tug Relief, which was bound for the
Bound with a dredge in tow.
CAMPANIA TO BLAME.
Canard Liner Must Pay for Loss of
Embleton.
LONDON, Nov. 20. The judgment of
the Admiralty Court was rendered today
In the action brought by the owners of
the British bark Embleton to recover
damages for the sinking of that vessel
by the Canard Line steamer Campania, In
July' last, during a heavy fog, about six
hours after leaving Queenstown, the col
lision resulting in the drowning of 11 of
the orew of the Embleton, which -was
loaded with dynamite. The court found
that the Campania's speed was excessive
and the Campania was solely blamable
for the sinking of the Embleton, and
judgment pronounced accordingly.
The Cunard Company Intends to make
an -'appeal.
THE JULY FLEET.
Grain Ships From Portland Beat the
Pnfret Sound Vessels.
The French bark Marechal Vllllers, one
of the now season's fleet, arrived out at
Falmouth Monday after a very good pas
sage of 124 days from this port. The
Flfeshlre arrived out two days earlier,
so that there Is but one vessel of the
July fleet to hear from. If any of the
August ships intend to do as well as the
Rlckmer Rlckmers, the flyer of the Jul)'
fleet, they will be obliged to put In an
appearance within the next few days. The
Rhuddlan Castle, the first ship of the
Puget Sound fleet to sail, passed Lizard
Monday, 133 days out from Tacoma. This
passage Is 22 days slower than that of the
first ships that arrived out from Port
land. Victoria's Small Carjro.
TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 20. The steam
ship Victoria today sailed for China and
Japan with 1700 tons of freight and 101
passengers. The principal item on the
manifest Is flour, of which there are 60,245
sacks. The value of the cargo is $102.
65152. Domestle and Foreign Ports.
ASTORIA, Nov. 20. Arrived In at 8 A.
M. and left up at 11:20 A. M. Norwegian
steamship Universe. Arrived down at 12
noon British ship Leicester Castle. Sailed
at 10:20 A. M. French ship Europe, for
Queenstown or Falmouth for orders. Con
dition of the bar at 5 P. M., smooth; wind
northeast, weather clear.
San Francisco, Nov. . 20. Arrived
Schooner A. B. Johnson, from Gray's Har
bor; bark Levi G. Burgess, from Tacoma;
schooner Maid of Orleans, from Gray's
Harbor. Sailed Schooner Auna, for Un
ga; steamer Empire, for Coos Bay;
schooner Parkersburg, for Coqutlle Hlver;
sohooner Lizzie Vance, for Gray's Harbor;
steamer Mackinaw, for Seattle.
Port LUdlow Sailed November 14-Brig
Geneva, fox Saa Pedro. '
Seattle Arrived November 13 Steamer
FarallOR. from Dyea.
San Pedro Arrived November 19
Schooner Laura Madsen, from Gray's
Harbor.
Seattle Arrived November 19 Steamer
Al-Kl, from Skagway. Sailed November
19 Steamer Dolphin, for Skagway.
Port Adelaide Arrived November 13
Bark Big Bonanza, from Tacoma.
Falmouth Arrived November 19 STench
bark Marechal Vllllers, from Oregon.
Lizard Passed November 19 British
seta Rhuddlan Castle, from Tacoma for
Qaeenstowa.
New Twfc, ?Ti ?$.-SftUed-Travej for
Bremen, via Southampton; Bovlc, for
Liverpool; Belgravla, for Hamburg.
Gibraltar Arrived November 19 Kaiser
"Wllhelm U, from New York for Naplos
and Genoa. Sailed Werra, from Genoa
and Naples for New York.
PI j mo a th, Nov. 20. Sailed Patricia.,
from Hamburg and Boulogne for .New
York
New York, Nov. 20. Arrived L'Aqul
talne. from Havre; Manheim, from Rot
terdam. Boulogne, Nov. 20. Arrived Rotteraam,
from New York for Rotterdam. '
Southampton, Nov. 20. Arrived Kaiser
In Maria Theresa, from New York for
Bremen.
Rotterdam, Nov. 20. Arrived Rotter
dam, from New York via Boulogne.
Philadelphia, Nov. 20. Arrived Cartha
genian, from Glasgow and Liverpool via
St. Johns and Halifax.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
S Meyer. N T
S Straus, San Fran
Robt Moran. Seattle
H R Robertson, do
P C Brown. N Y
Geo B Gray, Salem
J J Kadderly, city
R J Luni. X4 x
C F Huntinitton. Sac-
1 ramento
C B Hopkins. Spokane
Oval PirKey, tai
li K .Larimer, beatue
A Hazelton, N Y
John Barneson & wf,
San Francisco
M J HlnKie. cai
Jas H Sullivan, wf &
child, Chicago
James Elder, San Fran
T Halrerzon. Salem.Or
C Davis
P H Frost & wt do
J B Berry, wf & child.
Louis Glasco & w, SFi
omasa
Airs Davenport, Ta
coma Mrs M J Wall, Ala
meda Miss M Wall, do
Al Jacobs. N Y
J M Kitchen. M D.
Stayton
J C Fltshenry, Lynn,
Mass
R J Fltzn&trlck
Allan Cameron & wife.
Victoria. B C
W M Campbell. Mllwk
E W Strouss. Chicago
F G Stacey. Pendleton
Mrs N M Hamilton. St
Louis
Roland D Grant, Van
couver. B C
Columbia River Scenery.
Regulator Line steamers, from Oak
street dock daily, except Sunday, 7 o'clock
A. M. The Dalles', HOod River. Cas
cade Locks and return. Call on, or fom
agent for further information.
THE PERKINS.
W G Wharf, Kenal IMlss McKay, St Paul
Capt Plumottad, Aber- Jas Caldwell. Chicane
deen IE C Klrkpatrlck, Dul-
Mrs Plumottad. do I las. Or
Chas Borden, do iMrs Klrkpatrlck. do
Vernon McManemy, J -N Hart, jjallas
Aberdeen
J E Sibley, Dallas
J B Teal, Dallas
R H Hoag, Son Fran
Mrs Hoag, San Fran
W D Schram, Nome
Jas A Knrr, Hoqulam
Mrs J A Karr. do
H E Gleoson, Seattle
A J Deltz, Seattle
Mrs Deltz. Seattle
F E Meyer. Dallas
M D Ellis. Dallas
D W Dobbins, city
E A Gordlntr. Astoria
W W liotcow. Nome
John W Hughes, Hepp-
ner, or
Anne Hushes, Oregn C
D G De Lane, Seattle
Mrs J Hlnnell. Hart-
Chas F S.nclalr, Idaho
Clitton H Close, PUts-
butx. Pa
Albert E Kirk, do
W W Caldwell. Nome
F M Johnson, Morrow
G Williams, Morrow
Mrs G Williams, do
Horace Walker, Helix
G H Hard, Tacoma
David Richardson. Or
Mrs Irish. Chehalls
Dan Clark, Chehalls
Mrs Fannie Meyer-El
land. Wash
A J Pitman, do
Mrs Pitman, do
Harry Hlnnell, do
E Wells. Hlllsboro
Oscar Hayter, Dallas
A E Imbler, Tillamook
E J McClanahan, Eu
gene Ralph Sterling. Pa
A G Bartholomew,
lis, Chehalls. Wash t
Hepnner
Win Waldo. Eaiem
S H Wood. Ohio
M Lara, Minneapolis J G Cherry, Salem.
Jos T Peters. Dalles E F Blllmeyer, LosAng
H T Ovlatt, N Orlns H H Shutte. San Fran
Mrs Sybil Vaughn, Sa-jO W Forsyth, Seattle
lem IMrs O W Forsyth, do
F O Wood. Butte Walter R Hall. San Fr
I Dornberg, Spokane iChas Howe, Cal
Chas Milton, Boston IPhll Hunt. Adv Mgr
E J Rothe, Fennlmore.l "Tennessee's Fard-
Wls I ner" Co
C H Hemstreet. GobleJohn Rose, Tacoma
E S Snelllng, city J A Beal, Boise
D C Henderson, Seattl Geo Simpson, Stella
Mrs D C Hendrson.do H A Smith, Wlnlock
E N Chaumette, Oak-lH H Darroh, Wlnlock
land, Cal )J W Bollng. Ashvllle.
J C Pendleton. Medtrd N C
M H Brown, Dalles Mrs Shane, city
Mrs Brown, Dalles Q B McClelland, Idahs
Miss Brown. Danes j fans, inano
C M Vasser. Pomeror
Mrs O B McClelland.do
Miss M McClelland, do
C L Gilbert. Hood Rlv
N C Evans, do
F E Wharton, Porcu
pine City
SAD Gurley, Arling
ton C F AInsworth, St Pi
s a waKeneia. wr & z
children, Seattle
H W French. Dalles
W R Hall, Rufus, Or
Frank Parker, Taqulna
T A Leahy, Astoria
John Leahy, Astoria ,
Dr S A Mulkey. Indp
J R Johnson, Astoria
S Mlkkala. N Astoria
H Sasua, do
Geo Buzam, Pendleton
A B Thomson, Echo
J K Halght. Albany
R L Cress, St Paul
Mrs Cress, St Paul
Miss Cress. St Paul
Miss Cress, St 'Paul
Miss McKay, St Paul
THE IMPERIAL.
C. W. Knowlei, Manager.
C B Hanthorn, Seattle
Dr R N Blackburn,
Salem
M W Rosenblatt, do
J B Henscn. city
P H Starr. Cleveland
O James, Castle Buck
urs James, ao
Master James, do
IMrs Hengen, city
Geo H Stevenson, Vane
A C McBrlde.Pampon,
111
John D Daly, Corvallls
J H Nelson, McMlnnvl
Mrs Nelson. McMlnnvl
Mrs S W Carnahan.do
W T Chaffer, Santa
Ana, Cal
Miss N Lbney, Tacoma
H N Loney, Tacoma '
C J Smith, Tacoma
Mrs Waldo Gill, Duns-
muir
Miss Myrtle Gill, do
Miss Fannie Ralph,
J Manvlll, city
Asniand
M C Gregory, RosebrgiF W Dunn, Shaniko
Capt S B Randall, As- W S Conser, Roseburg
torla (A Bettlnger, Dalles
F L. uebbs, Eugene it T Geer. Salem
V Sanderson, Astoria
Mrs Geer, Salem
E R Sklpworth.Eugene
C Legar, city
W W Bonne. Sprague
A A Hart man, Pendle
ton, Or
R Alexander, do
Si F uowers. san Fr
L Barr. Centralla
W G Howell. Astoria
Effle Sconce. Wasco
T W Potter, Chemawal
A H Bays, Grass Vy
B F Wilson. La Grnd I Jos Hushes. San Fran
J Esphorst. St Louis iK Osburn. Astoria
N R Maxey. John DayjMrs Osburn. Astoria
A S Bean, Salem O F Beckman, Astoria
C D Jessup. Salem IF L Glbbs, Eugene
C N Caraahan, Astoria
THE ST. CHARLES.
E Austin & fy. Monroe
A Wllhelm, Monroe,Or
A L Morgan, Goble
T Dagman. Ostrander
P H Peterson, Sharon,
E O Dagman.Ostrander
Wis
W Q Patterson. Seattl
E Armeson, Myrtle PtfFrank McCorkle, do
Mrs Gardner, Seattle
T John. Seattle
B J Simpson
Mrs Simpson
S Rlggs, Crowley
E J Moore, Mt Plsnt
H Dicks, Kalama
W S Peterson, Kalam
N Mclntyre. Kalami.
Geo Garing, Woodland
Martin White. St HlnsMrs Garing. Woodland
J M Yocum, McMlnn
R M Smith, Monmouth
M I Noble, Dalles
W H Whipple, Dalles
Ed C Ashbaugh, Ore
Emll Hoffman, Ore
F J Hallock. SumDter
L Russell, quincy
Jas Coakley, Maygers
Bert West, Scappoose
Mrs S Cummlngb,
Vancouver
Miss M Ross, do
Chas Connor. Sumpter
H F Klrby. Rainier
J L Mich, Newberg
Frank Dow, Oak Islnd
o F lergen, ao
Mrs Tergen, do
Wm ProDt. do
A Q Heater, Newberg
O W Sims. Newberg
Jack Cameron. Astoria
F Foster
N P Kayler. Sumpter
F J Riding, Marquam
F O Riding, Marquam
Miss Nlsstn, Marquam
W A Elder, Marquam
S N Miller. Corvallls
J S Risley. Rlsley Sta
E C Powell. La Center
R J McClelland. Kelsol
Josle Robinson, Danes
Arthur Bogarth. do
T T Nicholas, Dalles
Mrs Nicholas, Dalles
Miss Nicholas. Dalles
A Bettlnger. Dalles
Ira Aney, Stella
V Mack. Corvallls
A souie, iiwaco
Mrs Soule. Iiwaco
John W Hughes, OregC
Willie Hushes, do
(E R Mendenhall, Or
O Fourth. Stella
Frank McCorkle, do
Jas Simpson, Stella
Hattle Frank, Sllvrta
Pat Leahey, Astoria
A Bunce, Clatskanle
Ed Cavanaugh, Cath-
lamet
Mrs Boyd. C&thlamet
Claude Skinner, do
J W Johnson, Chinook
B M Wharton & ry,
city
I M Sears. Dallas
Mrs E Mason, Albany
Riley Smith, Albany
u itoageyib. Ariel
B A Helm & ry.Omaha
Annie Hansen, Astoria
Lena Hansen. Astoria
M Aula, Astoria
F Kollenmiller. do
G H Stewart, Vancvr
J Nelson Cathlamet
W L Ryan, VancouveriGllbert Dulllnger,
Mrs Ryan. Vancouver
Recdvllle
John Moore, ao
F McConnlck. Needy
D C McLelland, Kelso
F S Sutton
R J McClelland
J R Schultz, Rainier
Mrs Schultz, Rainier
H Waltz, St Paul .
Mrs Waltz. St Paul
J S Sullivan. Aberdeen
Pat Arichmey, do
F H Schettler. Seattle
W D Fuller. Goble
F M Marshall, city
A Cole, city
J T Burke, Seaside
B J Burke, Seaside
C H Lebo. Eufaula
G M Lebo. Eufaula
John Welst, Eufaula
Mrs Welst. Eufaula
Miss Plnkner. do
W H Evans, St Paul
Mrs Evans, st Paul
W B Sutton. Cascades
P Marchel. Cascades
L Bradley. Goble
M E AInsworth. Seattle
Warren J Kinder, Ast
Walter Hunter, do
J A Craven. Astoria
R W Graham, Ores Cy
J Barr, do
A H Littler. Centralla
A H Lawhem
P C Stewart
A J Thart
W A Kelly, Butte
r. Mlchavel. Butte
F A Smith. do
J B Holman, do
Mrs Holman. do
L H Llpsic, Ind
O J Bryant,Clatskanle
Mm Bryant. SUvertonlC M Baker. Ind
I Walfieron. Silverton
IGeo E White, Yamhill
J M Fowler. Goble
Hotel BrnnsTvIclc. Seattle."
European; first-class. Rates. 75c and up.
One block from depot. Restaurant next
door.
Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma.
American plan. Rates. $3 and up.
Donnelly Hotel. Tacoma.
European plan. Rates. S0c and up.
First Ovcrlnnd Mail to Dnvrson. t
VICTORIA. B. a. Nov. 20 Dawson
City advices brought by the steamer
Danube, arriving today, say the first
overland mail reached that city Novem
ber L
Captain Scarth, of the Northwest
Mounted Police, ,and Mine Recorder for
the Stewart River District, had a nar
row escape from death while oa his way
from Stewart to Dawson. .He broke
through the ice three times on the Jour
ney, and the third time had all but suc
cumbed wheflj-escued,
ANALYSIS OF THE AWARDS
STATISTICAL PROOF OF TRIUMPH
OF UNITED STATES.
Leads in Grand Prises and Largely
in Total ATrards Germany' Is
a Good Second.
Americans everywhere may well feel
proud of the success which their fellow
countrymen have had In this, the great
est exposition the world has ever seen,
says the New York Times.
In every department in which American
products were displayed they received at
tention not alone from the visitors, but
from the juries of awards, 'who granted
them prize aftec prize, until the total
number exceeded the awards to any other
nation.
In these, the closlnr days of the expo
sition, before the thousands of visitors
disperse to their homes, it Is fitting that
an analysis and comparisons of the
awards should be made, setting forth the
achievements of the principal countries
whjch participated.
The comparisons herewith given are not
presented In a spirit of vainglorious sat
isfaction. Such Is not the feeling which
prompts it. All the nations of the earth
have brought their products to Paris to
compete for the prizes offered by the
French Government. Some have been
successful, and the facts should be chron
icled. Others were disappointed, but a
study of the other exhibits may have
shown them their weak points and thus
enable them to achieve success in the
next exposition.
The statistics given in this analysis are
compiled from thefflciax lists Issued by
the French authorities, and are therefore
accurate In every detail.
First, taking the general results of all
awards, Including grand prizes, gold, sil
ver and bronze medals, and honorable
mentions, given to the various nations,
we find that the exhibitors from the Unit
ed States received 239 grand prizes, 593
gold medala. 776 sliver medals, 541 bronze
medals, 322 honorable mentions, a grand
total of 2476 awards.
Italy received 131 grand prizes, 390 gold
medals, 540 silver medals, 546 bronze med
als, 376 honorable mentions, a grand total
of 1983 awards.
Germany received 236 grand prizes, 51Q
gold medals, 573 silver medals, 321 bronze
medals, 1S4 honorable mentions, a total of
1S26 awards.
Great Britain received 183 grand prizes,
406 gold medals, 517 silver medals, 410
bronze medals, 20S honorable mentions, a
total of 1724 awards. ' ,
Russia received 209 grand prizes, 346 gold
medals, 4U silver medals, 321 bronze med
als, 206 honorable mentions, a total of 1492
awards.
Japan received 31 grand prizes, 123 gold
medals, 257 silver medals, 484 bronze med
als, 380 honorable mentions, a total of 1275
awards.
Hungary received 82 grand prizes, 230
gold medals, 336 silver medals, 347 bronze
medals, 240 honorable mentions, a total of
1241 awards.
Austria received 80 grand prizes, ISO gold
medals, 220 silver medals, 133 bronze med
als, 85 honorable mentions, a total of 707.
Combining the last two, the Austro-Hun-.garlan
Empire received 171 grand prizes,
416 gold medals. 656 silver medals, 480
bronze medals. 325 honorable mentions, a
total of 1948 awards, which would entitle
that empire to the third place on the list
of foreign countries.
The above figures do not Include the
awards granted to collaborators, as all
such awards are in the nature of a dupli
cation. A summary of the total awards of all
kinds granted to foreign exhibitors is as
follows:
United States 2476
Italy ,.1383
Austro-Hungary 1948
Germany 1S26
Great Britain 1724
Russia 1492
Japan 1275
A more comprehensive understanding of
the awards Is found ir the following de
tailed comparison, showing the awards
granted the different foreign exhibitors
in the various groups of exhibits:
Group 1 Educational.
O 2 W K
I 18.5 M
(a ta co Off
: : po
64 421- 161 3
69 73 73 U
24 20 9 2
7 17 .. ..
48 36 17 9
35 57 32 23
7 6 .. 1
COUNTRY.
United
States.
170
246
73
37
132
188
17
157
101
189
179
163
93
53
199
142
166
319
147
95
31
253
3
37
319
64
14
1
Italy
Austro-Hungary
Germany
Great Britain ...
Russia
Japan
Group 2 Art.
United States ....
Italy
-.ustro-Hungary
Germany
Great Britain ...
Russia
6 14 35 57 451
4 21 21 35 20
7 22 42 66 52
9 "23 42 46 59
6 20 46 49 42
3 9 26 37 18
.. 5 8 21 24
Japan
Group 3 Liberal Arts.
United States ...
Italy
Austro-Hungary
Germany
Great Britain ....
Russia
18 45 64 54 18
7 28 36 40 31
14 40 54 47 U
36 97 112 62 22
19 34 42 45 7
14 31 25 18 7
2 4 8 12 5
Japan
Group 4 Machinery.
United States ...
Italy ,
Au9tro-Hungary
Germany
Great Britain ...
Russia ,
39 61 89 49
2 4 1..
8 11 8 4
97 112 62 22
16 22 14 7
3 5 3 2
.. 1 .. ..
Japan
Group 5 Blectrical.
United States ...
Italy
Austro-Hungary
Germany
Great Britain ....
Russia .v....
6 15 14f 39 20
3 7 3 3..
7 14 14 1 1
16 15 11 7 ..
3 7 7 1..
3 .. 1 6 ..
.. 1
japan
Group G Transportation.
United States
HI 130
23 44
18 91
19 123
Italy
Austro-Hungary
Germany
Great Britain ....
Russia
19. 23 119
Japan
Group 7 Agriculture.
United States ...
Italy
Austro-Hungary
Germany
Great Britain ..:
Russia
171 341 51 17
3 6 8 5
14 16 27 16
27 36 29 12
U 2S 39 19
12 24 19 15
..114
135
15 167
14 201
Japan
Group S Horticultural.
United States
22 60 371 22
14 33 63 37
24 70 65 28
21 42 12 1
22 44 31 14
19 41 .43 21
3 10 7 3
1 41 181 7
2, 4 -i I
1 .. 6 4
15 5 2
3 9 14 8
.. .. .. 1
xtaiy
Austro-Hungary .
Germany
Great Britain
Russia
Japan
" Group
9 Forestry.
United States
- 51 311 341 81
14 6 4
14 21 16 16
.. .. 2 ..
13 16 17 4
9 U 16 14
3 5 4 9
Italy
Austro-Hungary
Germany
Great Britain ...
Russia
12, 2
Japan
Group 10 Food Stuffs.
United States ...
Italy
Austro-Hungary
Germany
Great Britain ...
Russia
201 177
83J306
3ii 190
Japan
Group 11 Mining: and Metallurgy.
United States I 214
Italy
Austro-Hungary
Germany
Great Britain 1 12
Russia
Japan
Group IS Furniture and Decoration.
United States ...
Italy
Austro-Hungary
Germany ,..
Great Britain ,'.
Russia
I Japan
intiirir
7 47 50 531
6 53 35 81)
ji a oa azi
5 26 S6 42 10 IU9
9j 39 471 62 37i 194
18 34f 19( 28f 12 HI
I ..I 16 44 681 62 190
34 451 221 HI 133
i 51 131 121 9. 7 45
8 20) 2Sj 42 11 100
14 141 5 .. 39
12 291 43 24 2 U0
) 15 12 22 H 15 75
f if 41 71 61 10 2S
5 3M 34f 37 201 126
3 2W 33, 56. 40) Ii2
5 311 52, 45? 44 177
14 E2 SS 40 24 248
5 ' 2SJ 55 49, 18 "153
4 la 34 291 16 03
mi jrl ,r - ..
ii sn vi 39 us
Group 13 Fabrics.
! al oo! a
B"3 2 i 2 "12 3
t COUNTRY.
P
O i?-
2.o
So
Unlted States I 14 2S 18 20j
14 94
351 235
5SI 249
li ia
HI 136
24)178
931264
Italy j 191 421 SSJ 71
Auatrq-Hungary ..I 121 4S
Germany ) 14 30
Great Britain 191 37
Russia 1 28 4S
62
S
31
0
Japan C 14)
1031
Group 14 Chemical Industries.
United States ..
Italy
Austro-Hungary
Germany
Great Britain ...
Russia
61 241 IS! 61 301 Si
h 161 1I lsi 2J SI
12 24
16 19
V 18
12 13
4 10
81 3 li 47
19 2 10 79
25 241
21 2i
141 SS
Japan
36 1VJ
Group 15 Diversified Industries.
United States .....
Italy
Austro-Hungary
Germany
Great Britain ...
Russia ,
9! 171
46! 291
27 12S
1 U
241 44)
271 li
S6 150
24 242
1SI UU
14) 64
84 371
2 16
44 52
76 83
341 441
10 49
5 15
2i 12
13 23;
78 181
Japan
5 23
Group 10 Social Economy.
United States ..
Italy
Austro-Hungary
Germany ........
Great Britain. ..
Russia
22 355
54 3U2
5 U
191 158
41 5
22) 12
Japan
Group IT Military and KavoJ
United States ...
Italy
Austro-Hungary
Germany
Great Britain ..
Russia
Japan ,
9 l 2
1 '27
:: rf
.. H
31 32
.. "21
.1 1
11
i n
EASTERN OYSTER CULTURE
Review of Experiments on the Pa
dua Coast.
"WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. One of the in
teresting features of the annual report of,
the Fish. Commissioner is the review of
the Introduction of Eastern Oysters on
the Pacific Coast, which has for a num
ber of years been one of the most ques
tionable undertakings that has been, in
stituted by the Commission. Opinions as
to the outcome of the experiment have
been quite varied, so the opinion of a
qualified judge will be appreciated. On
this subject. Commissioner Bowera says:
"Although the Eastern oyster has been
acclimatized in the Pacific States for a
number of years, It Is only in California
that natural reproduction is known o
have taken, place. If tha oyster's In Ore
gon and "Washington have reproduced,
the young have not survived the free
swimming stage. This matter Is naturally
engaging the attention of the state fish
ery authorities. References to the studies
of the Eastern oysters planted in Yaqulna
Bay, Oregon, are made in previous reports
of the division. In 1889 the condition
of the oysters in "Wlllapa Bay, "Washlng
ington, received attention. The Commis
sion had planted many barrels of East
ern oysters In this place In the past, with
the understanding that they would bo
properly guarded and left to multiply.
The absence of recent reports from this
lot, together with requests from the state
that the physical conditions in the bay
be considered with reference to oyster
propagation, led the Commission to un
dertake a preliminary examination in the
present fiscal year. Dr. H. F. Moore, na
turalist on the Albatross and an oyster
expert, having been detailed to visit the
bay in August, 1899. -while en route to
Join the vessel made the following re
port: " 'Pursuant to orders I have .visited
"Wlllapa Bay for the purpose of examin
ing the Eastern oysters planted there
by the Commission and "to determine
whether natural spawning has taken
place, and if not, whether there are phy
sical conditions which prevent it." I
have found that the oysters planted there
by the Commission have been almost ex
terminated, a somewhat lengthy search
resulting in finding but Ave. The reasons
for this are not to be defined from the
brief examination which It was possible
for me to make. They may have become
buried by shifting of the bo.ttom or by the
deposit of silt, but from the condition,
of the shells found I am Inclined to think
that neither explanation is adequate, and
I suspect that some, at least, of the
transplanted oysters, have found their
way to market I understand that these
oysters were bedded rather thickly, and
if they and the dead shells have not be
come buried they have certainly been car
ried off through some agency. I have
learned from the oystermen that At the
end of the first year a large proportion
of those planted had survived 'and were on
the beds, but after that they became
gradually fewer. It would appear, there
fore, that they had withstood the vicissi
tudes of transportation with a fair degree
of success.
" 'During the last two or three years sev
eral private beds of Eastern oysters have
been established In different parts of "Wll
lapa Bay, and they are reported to be do
ing well, possibly because it is to some
body's interest te protect them from dep
redations of unprincipled persons.
" 'In this connection I should counsel
against further plantings of oysters on
this Coast by the Commission unless sat
isfactory guarantee can be offered that
they will be protected from theft. A
general assurance from the oystermen of
a given locality is not sufficient, as then
no one feels the responsibility and no
one wishes to assume the onus of prose
cuting the offenders even if they be
detected.
" 'In two of the five oysters found the
ovaries were well developed, and appar
ently ripe eggs could be squeezed from the
oviduct. The other three were not sex
ually mature, and as no males were found
the possibility of fertilizing the eggs could
not be tested. I understand, however
that Professor Doan, of the State Agri
cultural College, succeeded in fertilizing
some eggs earlier in the-Summer. He Is
said to be carrying on experiments on the
line of artificial .fecundation as a solu
tion of the difficulties in establishing self
sustaining beds.
" 'So far as I could learn, there Is no
evidence that the Eastern oyster has ever
naturally spawned here, or, rather, that
there has ever been a set of spat. I think
that the cold water here will prevent that,
under ordinary conditions, but I believe
that In shallow ponds suitably construct
ed, and with proper precautions against
the deposit of silt on the cultch, spat
may be raised for subsequent planting In
the open bay. If the Commission is to
attempt oyster culture on this Coast, It
seems to me that this line of research Is
the one indicated as most reasonable and
most likely to yield results of value. The
water during- my stay was about 61 deg.
Fahrenheit, 8 or 9 deg. lower than usually
suffices for the development of oyster fry.
" T?e have no series of temperature
and density observations extending
throughout the year on this Coast, and I
have left a set of sallnometers with Mr.
Bush, who will make and record obser
vations. ' ,
" 'Concerning the native oyster, I made
the interesting observation that, like its
European relative, the eggs undergo a
very considerable development in the gill
chamber of the mother. When discharged
they are, In fact, about at the stage of
fixation. The eggs and embryos are Very
much larger than the eggs of the East
ern oyster. I do not remember to have
seen this fact mentioned by those who
have called attention to the hermaphro
ditism of the species.'
"The -failure of the Eastern oyster to
reproduce in the colder waters of Ore
gon and "Washington has suggested the
desirability .of transplanting to our "West
coast some of the fine large oysters found
in Northern Japan, notably in Akishl Bay.
on the eastern side of Hokusbu Island.
This step bar- been, recommended by the
Commission te some of the oyster plant
ers in "Washington, and it is understood
that negotiations arc now under way
for the shipment of a cargo for trans
planting in "Wlllapa Bay and other wa
ters of "Washington
31! 104! 1581 40.
33) 62 85 6S
10 21 15 5
33 51 39 16
15 16 81 2
10 39 36) 20
.. 2 1 3f
GATES MURDERED BEESON
VERDICT OF. JURY, OX THE WDL
LAPA RIVER CRIME.
Olsen. Also Accused, "Was Acquitted
Jury Out Eighteen Hours' and
Compromised on Decision.
SOUTH BEND. "Wash.. Nov. 20. Short
ly after noon today, the jury brought In
a verdict of guilty of murder in the sec
ond degree In the case of E. Gates, and
acquittal of A. Olsen, charged with the
murder of Captain Becson, on the Wllla
pa River, August 29. It took but three
ballots to acquit Olsen, but It took U
ballots to decide Gates fate. The jury
recommended Gates to the clemency of
the court.
Gates' ruddy face turned as white as a
sheet when the verdict wasj announced,
but soon recovered himself. Olsen re
ceived the news of his acquittal in the
'same stolid manner that characterized
him throughout the trial.
The verdict was the result of a com
promise. The Jury was out 18 hours. It
is reported that after the first ballot the
vote stood 11 for murder In the secona
degree and one for acquittal. The 11 were
disposed to also convict Olsen. at least,
of manslaughter, but compromised with
th twelfth map by acquitting Olsen and
recommending Gates to the clemency ot
the court. The counsel for Gates moved
for .- new trial, and will appeal if the
motion is overruled.
INTERCEDED FOR MIMMS.
Senator Pritchard, of North Caro
lina, Spoke for Oregon Convict.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 20. Senator Prltch
ard, of North Carolina, was in Salem to
day interceding for the pardon of Ed
ward L. Mimms, who is serving a term
in the penitentiary for the shooting ot
J. H. Miller, at Pendleton. Senator Prltch
ard was accompanied to Salem by Sena
tor Simon, who introduced him to Gov
ernor Geer, and also by Judge Fee, of
Pendleton, who made a statement of the
facts In the case.
No petition for a pardon has been filed,
but the matter was presented upon the
record. It is claimed that Mimms acted
in self-defense, and that the Jury stood
eight In favor and four against acquittal,
after 40 hours of deliberation, but, upon
being urged by the court to agree, they
compromised upon a verdict of guilty of
manslaughter, and recommended the ex
treme mercy of the court. Judge Lowell
sentenced the defendant to five years
imprisonment and fined him $1000.
Mimms comes of a good family in East
Tennessee, and it Is because of friendship
for the family that Senator PrltChard has
Interested himself In the case.
"Washington Murder Case.
OLYMPIA, Nov. 20. The Supreme Court
has reversed judgment and ordered a
new trial in the case of the --State of
"Washington, respondent, vs. Alfred Haw
kins, appellant In this case the appel
lant was convicted of the crime of murder
In Skagit County, while under the in
fluence of liquor. The evidence shows the
crime to have been ruthless and unpro
voked, but there was a legal error found
in the judgment by the trial court giving
certain instructions to the jury, and fo
this reason the Supreme Court reversed
the decision.
ICorthvrest Pensions.
"WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. Pensions have
been granted as follows:
OregonOriginal, Sampson Roy, Baker
City, J8. Additional, Joseph A. Hawkins,
Philomath, JS. Reissue and increase, John
"W. Kitchen, Goshen, HO. Original widows,
etc., Rosetta A. Gaylord, Sweet Home, 93;
Ruth Heston, Newberg, $8.
Washington Original, Ellery W. Rogers.
New Whatcom $6; Francis Reader, Col
vllle, 6. Additional, Ezra Lawsoo,
Sprague, $10. Increase, Francis M. Rock
wood, Chehalls, $10.
Fu:ds for BIcyole Pains.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Nor. 20. At the
regular meeting of the City Council last
night, the sum of $63 75 was appropriated
out of the bicycle road fund to the
Fourth Plain Cycle Club for use on the
cycle path leading from Vancouver to
Fourth Plain. The appropriation was
made Upon the report of the club stating
that extensive repairs and improvements
had been made during the past month
on the Fourth Plain path, and that the
same is now in fine condition.
Accidents a
Victim of Gun Accident.
EUGENE, Or., Nov. 20. Joseph Gibson,
a young man about 24 years of age, was
the victim of a painful gun accident yes.
terday. He was shooting ducks on his
father's place, 12 miles west of Eugene,
and with him was a young man named
Purkerson. The two were in a duck blind
together and in some manner Purker
son's gun was accidentally discharged,
the full charge of shot taking effect
and tearing away the right thumb of Gib
son. To Protect British Interests.
VICTORIA, B. a, Nov. 20. The British
warship Pheasant today received rush or
ders from the Admiralty dispatching her
to Panama to protect British interests
In the revolution which has recurred
there. Today she loaded stores, ammuni
tion, etc., and will sail Thursday at noon.
On the following day the Icarus will sail
on a cruise to the South Sea Islands.
'Varsity Eleven Retnrns Home.
EUGENE, Or.. Nov. 20. The University
of Oregon football eleven returned from
California on this morning's overland.
The men were met at the station by a
large and enthusiastic crowd of students,
who made night hideous with their tin
horns and college yells,
First Snovr of Season at "Wasco.
WASCO, Or., Nov. 20. About four inches
of snow fell last night, the first of the
season. The thermometer rangesv about 6
x- in a- ohnva Thuro In pvprv indi-
cation .of the continuation of the storm,
with a much lower registration.
Football Challenge Accepted.
EUGENE, Or., Nov. 20. The challenge
recently issued by Company A, O. N. G.,
for a football contest with Company C,
has been accepted by the latter com
pany, and a game will be arranged to
take place in the near future.
Darrson Free From. Smallpox.
VICTORIA. B. C, Nov. 20. Dawson
City advices brought by the steamer Dan
ube, arriving today, are to the effect that
on November 13 Dawson was reported to
have been free from new cases of small
pox for 10 days.
Heavy Storm Probable.
COTTAGE GROVE, Nov. 20. It has
been snowing here steadily since morning,
and indications are that there will be a
heavy storm
Hot a Ship's Apprentice.
PORTLAND. Nov. 20. (To the Editor.)
The apprentices on the ship Leicester
Castle were given "black eye" by your
Astoria correspondent in today's issue.
He stated tbut a warrant had been Is
sued for the arrest of an apprentice
named Martin Wise, on the charge ot
stealing a pair of opera glasses. The
boy referred to was from the Portland
Boys' and Girls Aid Society, and was
employed at a boarding-house. He left
there iud meant to join the ship as cabin
boy. not apprentice. I am. Informed 'he
was redacted, and, tq the best of my
knowledge, nc sailed for San Francisco.
J find th? boy iras not Sharped wJtt tfee
theft, but was suspected, and no warrant
was Issued.
J. DOUGLAS HAT. M. D..
Superintendent Missions to Seamen.
The Golden Gate Mining Company asd
the French Creek Development & Mining
Company have consolidated. The consoli
dated companies will control the largest
area of undeveloped mineral land in Ida-1
bo. They have between 30 and 40 claims,
nearly all of which are prospects located
near Pierce City.
ears
Pretty boxes and odors
are used to sell such
soaps as no one would
touch if he saw them un
disguised. Beware of a
soap that depends on
something outside of it.
Pears', the finest soap
in the world is scented or
not, as you wish; and the
money is in the merchan
dise, not in the box.
All sorts of stores sell it, especially
druggists; all sorts' of people are
using it.
WHITE
G0TT01ENE
HavefcuTtfe3
.WHITE
OOTTOLBNB?
fiMting Pie Grusi
always insured by using -White Cottolene
as a shortening. The pure vegetable oil is
ranch taore wholesome than any form of
animal fat. The newly perfected process
of manufacture makes White Cottolene
absolutely neutral, so that anything made
with it is both healthful ana appetizing.
Doiksiaus Doughnuts
..
yours U
Helps,"
if you follow the redpes in "Home
Ips," wMcu we sena to any one lor a
cent stamp. Frying in White cottolene
makes doughnuts taste better than if you
used anything ele, because pure vegetable
oil is an ideal fr lag medium.
Eat Biscuits Freely
if.
they are made with White Cottolene. Noth
ing can be purer, more wholesome, or
cleaner than pure vegetable oil as found in
Cottolene. Being neutral, and perfectly
odorless and flavorless, it gives the full
delicacy of the flavor, of the flour to the
biscuit. It will not annoy the most deli
cate stomach.
Ho Hog Faiin Food
.if.
you use -White Cottolene for.all frying and
shortening purposes. Being odorless and
tasteless you get the full flavor of ihe arti
cles cooked withit. Your food always has
an appetizingtastebesidesbeingfreefrcm
anything unwholesome and indigestible.
The NXFairbaak Ccpay,
Chicago Solo KsaaX fcctoren;
FIUEE!?--$!
maUod freo to any address. For
one Ze ttanp ire will eend f re our
ls pan reelpo book, "Homa
Helps," edited oj Strj. Barer.
13
Are You Insulated?
Do you realize taat the O'SsIllvaa
I Raster Sole and Seel protect life from
liestnlae? A svsifeer of recent cax
saltles wotld lave been fatxlitiss
liBt for then.
Soles, Sl.OO. Seels, 36c Sealers,
orauiT&a. XoSber Co., Lowell,
THE PALATIAL,
OUNII BUILDING
W SI
Xot a dark office la the building
absolutely fireproof; eleotrlo llffhts
and artesian Yraterj perfect sanlta.
tlon and thorough ventilation, file
rators run day and nlsat.
AINSLIB, Dr. GEORCJE.PhT!ct&n....O0S-eo9
ANDERSON, QUSTAV, Attorney.at-lAW.,.012
ASSOCIATED PRESS: E. L. Powell. Urr..BOa
KAUSTEN, P. c. Mansrer for Oroa and
wasninston Bankers' Ufe Association, of
Des Moines, Ia 502-503
BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION. Oy DES
MOINES. IA.: F. C. Amten, Manas-er.502-809
BAYNTUN. GEO. R,, Mr. for Chas. Scrib-
ners Sons ojj
BEALS, EDWARD A.. Forecast Official U,
S. Weather Bureau ....OK
BENJAMIN. R. W.. Dentist. ZU
BINSW ANGER, DU. O. S., Phys. & 8ur.0-IU
BROOKE. DR. J. M.. Phys. & Sur. ..708-709
BROWN. MYRA. M. D 313-3U
BRUERE. DR. G. E.. Physician,... 412-413-414
CANNING. M. J C02-GOX
CAUKIN. G. E.. District Aent Travelers'
Insurance Co 713
CARDWELL. DR. J. R '. 003
CHURCHILL. MRS. E. J 718-717
COFFEY. DR. R. C. Phys. & Surepn...'.700
COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY....
C04-L05-OOC-007-013-014-015
CORNELIUS. C. W.. Phrs. and Surreon....20O
COVER. F. C. Cashier Equitable Life, ....30O
COLLIER. P. F.. PubllJher; S. P. McGulrc.
MnffT 415-4W
DAY, J. G. & 1. N f3l0
DAVIS. NA1 'OLSON. President Columbia
Telephone Co ..607
DICKSON. DR. J. F., Physician 713-714
DRAKE, DR. IL B., Physician.... 012-513-514
DWYER, JOE F.. Tobaccos 402
EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth floor
EQUITABLE LiFE INSURANCE SOCIETY;
L. Samuel. Manager; F. C. Cover, Caahler.SOS
EVENING TELEGRAM 325 Alder street
FENTON. J. D.. Physician and Bunrenn.50Q-3K
FENTON. DR. HICKS C.J Eye and Ear... 311
ti..nxu, AiA-iXiUSW F., Dentist 003
OALVANL W. H., Engineer and Draughts
man "...,..... 60Q
GAVIN, A., President Oregon Camera Club,
214-213.210-217
JEARY, DR. EDWARD P., Phyalalan aad
Surgeon 2I2-21S
GEBBIE PTTB. CO.. Ltd.. Pint Art Publish
ers; M. a McGroevy, Mgr 515
GIESY, A. J., Phytlelan and Burgeon. . .70U-71O
GODDARD, E. C. & CO.. Footwear
Ground floor, 123 Sixth street
GOLDMAN. WILLIAM, Manager Manhattan
Life Insurance Co.. of New York.... 209-210
GRANT. FRANK B., Attorney-at-Law....UlT
HAMMAM BATHS, King & Ccmpton, Props.300
HAMMOND. A. B aio
HOLLISTER; DR, O. C 'ffp, . fr-flnr. 'At Stffi
IDLEMAN. C. M.,.Attoineyaot-LaW.. 41(1-17-1(1
JOHNSON. W. C .316-3lO-3
KADY, MARK T.. SupervUor of Agents
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Adn 004 COS
LAMONT, JOHN, Vlce-Preddent and Gen
eral Msnnger Columbia Telephone Co. ....C0I
LITTLEFIELD, H. K.. Phys. and Surgeon,30S
MACRUM.W. S., Sec Oregon Camera Club.214.
MACKAY. DR. A. E.. Phyj. and Surg..711-71S
MARTIN, J. L. & CO.. Timber Lands 0OX
MAXWELL, DR. W. E.. Phys. & Surg.701-2-1
McCOY, NEWTON, Attorney-at-Law 7U
McFADEN, MISS IDA E., Stenographer... .201
licUINN. HENRY E., Attorney-at-Law..3H-lS
McKELL, T. J., Manufacturers' Represen
tative Z0i
METT, HENRY 21S
MILLER, DR. HERBERT C, Dentist and
Oral Surgeon C03-60
MOBSMAN, DR. E. P., Dontist 312-313-314.
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. of
New York; W. Goldman, Manager., ...20U-21
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LiFE A5S N;
Mark T. Kady, Supervisor of Agenta..0O4-U03
McELROY, DR. J. G., Phys. Si Sur. 701 -702-703;
McFARLAND, E. 3.. Secretary Columbia.
Telephone Co..... co
McGUIRE. 8. P., Manager P. F. Collier,
Publisher , .415-410
McKIM. MAURICE, Attorney-at-Law... ..500
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. ot New
York; Wm. B. Pond. State Mgr. ...404-400-400.
NICHOLAS. HORACE B.. Atfy-at-Law....713.
NILES. M. L., Cashier Manhattan Life In
surance Co., of New York ....203;
OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY;
Dr! L. B. Smith, Osteopath 403-40
OREGON CAMERA CLUB 214-215-218-2IT
POND, WM. S.. State Manager Mutual Life
Ins. Co., ot New York , 404-403-40S
PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY,
Ground floor, 133 Sixth street
PORTLAND MININO &; TRUST CO.; J. H.x
Marshall. Manager ....31
QUIMBY. L. P-ilY.APfcoina -Forestry
Warden .... -..-. 716-71T
ROSENDALE, O M.. Metallurgist and Min
ing Engineer , 513-318
REED &. MALCOLM. Opticians... 133 Sixth st.
REED. F. C, Fish Commissioner 407
RYAN. J. B., Attorney-at-Law... 41T
SAMUEL. L.. Manager Equitable Llfe.......30
SECURITY MUTUAL LIFE-INSURANCE
Co.; H F. Bushong, Gen. Agent for Ore.
and "Washington ..jot
SHERWOOD, J. W., Deputy Supreme Com
mander K O. T. M .....317
SMITH. Dr L. B.. Osteopath 408-4O
SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION.50D
STUART, DELL. Attorney-at-Law C17-61
STOLTE. DR- CHAS. E., Dentist 704-70&
SURGEON- OF THE S. P. RY AND N. F.
TERMINAL CO ......70
STROWBRIDGK, THOS. H.. Executive
Special Agt. Mutual Life of New York..,. 409
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE JOt
TUCKER, DR. GEO. F.. Dentist; G10-8U
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.... 007-90S-900-01O
U. 8. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS, 15TH
DIST.; Captain W. C. Longfltt. Corps of
Engineers, U. S. A , ..80s
U. S. ENGDMEEB OFFICE. RIVER AND
HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS: Captain W.
C Langfltt Corps ot Engineers. U. 8. A..310
"WATERMAN. C H., Cashier Mutual Life
of New York 408
WHITE. MISS L. E., Assistant Secretary
Oregon Camera Club 214
WILSON. DR. EDWARD N., Physician.
and Surgeon 304-305
WILSON. DR. GEO. F., Phys. & Surg-.706-707
WILSON. DR HOLT C, Phys. & Sur.. 507-508
WOOD. DR. "W. L., Physician 412-413-414
WILLAMETTE VAULEY TELEPH. CO, ..013
A Zei more elrsrant oflScea max be
-had by applying to Portland Trust
Company of Orearon, IOO Third St., er
to the rent. clerk la tke bulldlaff.
IT C2URED THE DOCTOR.
Ne-vr Scientific DandrozT Treatment
Recommended by a Physician.
Mrs- Mary C. Crawford, Oakesdale,
Wash.: "Herplclde cured me perfectly of
dandruff and falling hair." .
Dr. E. Jv Beardsley. Champaign, 11L:
"I used Herplclde far Dandruff and fall
ing hair, and I am well satisfied with the
result."
Alf R. Kelly, 2196 Desadro street, Saa
Franci(fco,: "Herplclde put a new growth
of hair on my head. Herplclde does more
than It claimed."
Herplclde kUls the dandruff gepn, "De
stroy the cause, 'you .remove pit effect.
dahdruff, falling hair and finally" feald
Tiess At all druggists.