10
THE MOKKtN'G OfcEGONlAftj FRIDAY MCEMBEI. 7, 1000:
NO TRADES FOUND
Police Have No Clew to Any
of the Masked Robbers.
HAN ARRESTED ON SUSPICION
X&r Kumber of Theories Advanced
na to How the Men Made Their
Escape Believed to Be Hid
den In the City.
Although the police were not successful
yesterday la locating the bandits who
Btole $4728 from the office of the Western
Lumber Company, several clews were
found.
One arrest was made, that of a Swede,
who refuses to give his name and ad
dress, and he Is detained on suspicion
that he may know something of the rob
bers'. The two boxes which had con
tained the coin were found empty yester
day morning early at the side of Charles
P. Hall's office, 400 North Seventeenth
street about 300 yards south of the of
fice where the robbery took place. The
police have a rumor that one of the men
who stood guard on the outside is an
old employe of the Western Lumber Com
pany, paid off when the strike occurred at
the company's mills, last June. This
roan felt sore at what he considered his
grievances, and he lately sent a verbal
message, saying he would "do" Ole Moe,
the yard foreman. It was the opinion in
"police circles yesterday that after - the
hold-up, the robbers rapidly walked along
Seventeenth street, going south, and that
they are now hiding somewhere In the
city.
All sorts of theories were aired as to
what became of the robbers after the
hold-up, and several experts around town
Inclined to the Idea that the robbers had
a boat in waiting near the mill, and that
they either drifted down the river and
caught the train for Tacoma or Astoria,
or pulled up the river ana caught the
night Southern Pacific train at the lower
East Side station. The location of the
company's mill affords about half a dozen
good chances to get away from the place
easily. It Is on the bank of the river;
there are numerous piles; railroad track is
within a stone's throw, and there are
sunken places, almost gulches, along Sev
enteenth street, where the men could have
concealed themselves until the first hue
and cry had spent itself, and then have
reached the city by back streets. In the
jdoud of fog which made objects Indis
tinct 15 yards away.
But the finding of the pay boxes about
300 yards south of the -office or the West
ern Lumber Company seemed to dispel
tho idea that the robbers had escaped
by boat. Mr. Hall found the first till
lying in the grass south of his office, Just
as he started business for the day, and,
having heard of the robbery, he Immedi
ately concluded that the box had con
tained part of the stolen money. Shortly
afterward an employe of the Cleveland
Oil & Paint Company found (he other till
In the yard near Mr. Hall's office. Mean
while a man named Nelson, employed by
the Western Lumber Company, remem
bered that about 3 o'clock on Wednes
day afternoon a man with the end of his
nose bruised had bothered him while at
work, asking if the company's employes
wore paid at 5:30 and If the money was
handed out after the whistle blew. The
stranger seemed to be a Swede. Nelson
was considerably astonished then when
the same stranger stepped up to him
yesterday morning and said: "If you are
a man, lend me four-bits." Nelson got
rid of him, told his superior officers about
the matter, and a policeman followed the
Swede and arrested him. The man was
Jocked up at police headquarters and sub-jb-ted
to a rigorous examination, but be
yond denying that he knew anything
about the robbery he declined to talk.
He was detained to await developments.
OJc Moe. the yard foreman, made this
statement: "The man who stood over me
I with a gun had a mask so carlessly
placed that I saw he had side whiskers.
and he said to me: 'Get into the office.
you . or I'll blow you head off.' With
a start. I thought I recognize 1 the vclc?
as one I had heard before, and I came
to the conclusion that the man who thus
spoke is no other than a former employe
of this company. This man lost his po
sition at the strike, and he afterward
sent a message stating that he would
'do' me. The police have this man's
name. I do not care to say who he Is."
A little boy named Eustace Gross, of
North Seventeenth street, while playlnc
In the company's jard yesterday, said that
about 515 on Wednesda afternoon he saw
four horses tied to a fene near Seven
teenth and Upshur streets, and thai a
Grange man came and took them away.
Eustace, however, gave a confused ac
count of the horse story, and the po'lee
think he has been told the story by older
boys. The detectives do not believe that
the robbers rode away on horseback.
In the office where the robbers' -took
place there are three cards telling in
large type that the company's pay day
Is on the 5th of each month, and it would
have been an easy matter for any
stranger visiting the office to acquaint
himself with this fact.
One of the officers of the Western Lum
ber Company made this statement last
night: "On the day of the robbery we
had about 110 workmen on the day and
night shifts, in the west mill, and about
345 In the east mill. The robbery wa&
effected in about 30 seconds, and if we
could have blown the mill whistle, we
could have had a crowd of men on the
scene. Of course, some people would
have been hurt. In that event. The money
Is gone, o course, but we are glad that
not one of our employes Is hurt. We paid
our men tonight who did not get their
pay because of the robbers, but we paid
them in checks. As to the strike that oc
curred last June. We did not stop work
then, but paid the men off on the day
In question, and started new men the
next da. 1 did not know of any 111
fe ling towards us from ihee former em
ployes "
Detectives were busy around the neigh
borhood of the robbery yesterday, and
found two citlz-ns who said they saw sev
eral men walking rapidly along Seven
teenth street towards the city, before
B:40 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, the
time the whistle sounded at the mill of
the Western Lumber Company, as a sig
nal to cease work. The men in question
carried no bundles, but they wo-e dark
clothes and slouch hats This tallies with
the description of the robbers by the
clerks who were held up.
EDUCATIONAL WORK.
Some'Factn From the Annual Report
of the Board.
NEW YORK. Ddc. 6. The annual re
port of the work of the Board of Educa
tion, of the Methodist Episcopal Church
has Just been made here. Bishop An
drews, bf New York, presided at the meet
ing, and among other members of the
board present were B shop Hurst, of
Washington, D. C; Rev L. R. Fisk. of
Albion, Mich.; Rev. J. W. Lindsay, of
Boston; Rev. Dr. W. K. King, of Cornell
College. John D. Slayback of Boston;
Judge H, C M. Ingranam. ot Brooklyn;
Rev, W. F. Anderson, of Sing Sing, and
George P. Huklll, ot Oil City. Pa.
Joseph S. Stout, tho treasurer, presented
a report showing that the amount ot
money loaned directly to students In the
last year was JSL7M. The students aided
were 1S30 In number, distributed as fol
lows. In the New Enc-lnl Rtato, n
In the Middle StntM. ?? n . tp.'.i...' I
JStaXcs. 551, In the Southern. States, 315. I
foreign students, 23. They represented al
together 21 different nationalities.
The legacies to the board during the
year amounted to 5,945. Including the
legacy by Willam GoMthrop to the amount
of 52L20S. The income of the board dur
ing the year was from the following
sources: Children's day collections, J60.32S;
from invested funds, 511.4SS; returned
loans, ?25,377.
The report of the corresponding secre
tary. W. J. McDowell, showed that at the
beginning of the century the schools of
the Metbbdlst Episcopal church were ac
curately represented by Bishop Fowler's
dramatic phrase, The ashes of one col
lege," but that at present the Methodist
church has an investment of more than
$30,000,000 in schools and colleges and that
the church has added to the permanent
funds devoted to education an average of
nearly $500,000 a year during the last 70
years.
EASTERN MULTNOMAH.
Xcrr Route of Travel From the Base
Line to Mount Hood.
GRESHAM, Or., Dec & A new wagon
road, covering a new route, has Just been
opened, which connects the Baee Line and
the Barlow roads and opens a dew way of
travel to Mount Hood. The new thor
oughfare Is entirely in Clackamas County,
and extends from Bramhall"s sawmill
northward to the Multnomah County line,
a distance of about three miles, and has
been opened along an easy grade, but is
not yet graveled. Tncre still remains
about a quarter of a mile in Multnomah
County to improve, and the road will be
ready for travel at all times, although it
is passable now. The new connection
opens another route eastward from Port
land to Mount Hood which will probably
he extensively traveled during the Sum
mer season hereafter. It leads through
a mountainous country, in which are
many fine points of scenery which will
repay the traveler for the trip that way.
It will be passable for wheels in good
weather, and a movement will be put
forward to have paths built, at least over
the Multnomah County portion, another
year. The road passes close to the head
waters of Bull Run, Portland's water sup
ply, to which outing parties can make ex
cursions, and many other places unknown
to city people can be visited. There are
also numerous good camping places along
the entire route.
Work for the Crasher.
The most Important piece of road Work
in Supervisor Conley's district for the
coming season will be the improving ot
the Base Line from near the seven-mile
post eastward to Baker's Hill .The dis
tance is nearly eight miles and the im
provement will consist of a new top
dressing of crushed gravel. The rock
crusher, which did such good work for
the Section Line, will be moved to Rock
wood first, where there is a large pile ot
rock belonging to the county. This will
be crushed and distributed westward,
after which the machine will begin opera
tlons at the gravel pit further eastward.
A well has been dug at the pit to fur
nish water for the machine, and the
supply of small rocks is practically In
exhaustible. The work will probably ber
gin as soon as the Winter Is over.
Cheese nnd Butter Rivals.
Dairy interests are rapidly becoming of
greater importance in this section. The
Cotton creamery and two cheese factories
and the Pleasant Home creamery have
creuted a rivalry among the farmers, as
well as among the promoters of the In-du-try.
The latter arc now making yearly
contracts for milk and are actually pay
lrg as much for butter fat as dairy but
ter will bring In the Portland market.
This has stimulated the farmers to In
creae their herds and Improve their
stock, with the result that good coWb
are In demand and hard to" get. The
manufacture of cheese and creamery but
ter will soon be the leading Industries ot
this section, even surpassing the sftw
mlhs. which must necessarily decline, as
timber grows scarcer.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"Shcnnndonh" Tonight nt Mnrquam.
Bronson Howard's greatest of war
plays. "Shenandoah," will be given at
the Marquam tonight; also tomorrow af
ternoon and night. The present produc
tion is under the management of Jacob
Lltt, and in detail is exactly the same
Mr. Lltt used at the Eroadway Theater,
New York City. There have been, many
war plays written since "Shenandoah"
was first offered to managers by Bfon
son Howard, but there has never been
one presented that has anywhere near ap
proached It in popularity. This Comes
primarily from the human interest ill tho
play, for when. It was first produced there
were no great effects to 1 o d the auditor.
Now there art effects and plenty of
them. The great battle scene at the end
of the third act. which was spoken of
at the time of the New York p:oductln
as "a triumph of staxe craft" Is prob
ably the nearest approach to genuine war
fare that the majority of the theater
goers will ever see. Army men say that
Its real'sm Is perfect.
"Hcrrmnnn, the Grent."
Persons who delight in being myst'flrd.
who revel In the cccult and derive pleas
ure from a successfully executed d'g tal
maneuVer. will find wonder in the skill
ful exhibition of "Herrmann the Grat,"
who appears at the Marquam next Mon
day and Tuesday. "The closer you watch
me, the less you see," he tells his audi
ence. Before their astonished eyes and
in the full glare of the electilc light he
then accomplishes a number of feats in
legerdemain which appear nothing short
of supernatural: Special features o' this
season's programme arc: "The Mysteri
ous Tub of Neptune." "La Suppllce de
Lutece." and the "Cremation." In which
a young girl Is apparently reduced to
ashes. A musical interlude bftw ot Herr
mann's acts of magic is a de ichtful bit
of recreation from trying to follow the
hands of the skillful dealer in mystery.
The Five ' Nosses give one of the most
clever musical acts upon the American
stage. Sale of seat opens today at 10
A. M.
"Unman Henrts.
Theater-goers will be given an oppor
tunity to ser one of the most cleverly
written and one of the best dramas w. it
ten In recent years, when "Human
Hearts" comes to Ccrdray s next SuuJay
night and all next week. This play,
which has run the gauntlet of the dra
matic critics throughout the United,
States for the past four years and has
never received anything but encomiums,
like "Shore Acres" and plays of kindred
type, portrays slmplr country people In
their hme surroundings. Being laid in
the hills of Arkansas, Its author has af
forded an opportunity for depleting char
acters whose" traits peculiar to themselves
have furnished America's best writers
with many a theme of intense human In
terest. The comedy side of thin people
Is so nicely blended In "Human Hearts"
with a deep heart Interost of a pretty and
well-told story that the auditor must per
force smile through tears that will not
be restrained.
"Thnt Man."
Walter Walker plays the title role In
"That Man" capitally. He has a very
keen appreciation of the author's jocund
spirit and a singularly graphic method of
.giving expression thereto. Mr. Walker
has a wealth of facial expression that
must keep him awake nights. He Is a
finished actor, a splendid comedian, and
a magnetic entertainer. Mr. Walker's
support includes the dainty comedienne.
Miss Mildred St. Pierre, and an array of
actors of comedy rarely gathered together
in one company. It has been the effort
of Harry Lillford. the manager, to mak
"'That Man" thp mmAv vni r !.-
reason. Thev come to the Mrfmnniitn
all jiexj jxck, jCQpameqcIng uniny. t
OPENEDHISWIFE'S LETTER
CLACKAMAS MAS CONVICTED OF
TUB OFF12NBB.
The Missive Contained Intelligence
of the Husband's UnTrorthiness
Court Xoteat
The time of tnT United States Court
was taken Up yesterday with the trial
of H. R Etalnaker, of Canny, a school
teacher. Indicted ior destroying a letter
belonging to his wife. Etalnaker is &
native of West Virginia arid evidently
belongs to the class Once known theft
as "po white. traBh." Borne years ago fie
married a girl who was a pupil in his
school, and they h&ve two children. Last
tall he went back to West Virginia and
on his return brought back with him a
young WBinah, a cousin df his.
Boon after their return a letter for
Mrs. Stalnaker, bearing a special deliv
ery stamp, arrived at the Canby post
office, and the pastmaster gave it to
Stalnaker to deliver to her, but she
never received ll. Not long after an
other leller arrived for Mrs. Stalnaker,
wllh Instructions on it that It should )
delivered to no one but herself. The
postmaster took It to her and sha found
It was from the father of the girl Stal
naker had brought out from West Vlr-
ginla, and informed her that he haa
taken her away without the knowlcoge
or consent of her father. This Vtar.
enough for Mrs. Stalnaker, who Immedi
ately left her husband, whom she had
learned tc despise thoroughly. When
she asked him what he had done with
her letter, he told her that thie was
something In it which would make her
mad, and so he destroyed It. In court
he testified that he gave her this letter,
and introduced his cousin to swear that
she had seen him do so. He also had as
a witness an old man and a gift whd
came out with him about the sanle Uhie
that he brought his eouslh from Virginia.
They are evidently of the same 6IAss as
himself, and It is the 6plhi8n Of some,
who listened to the trial and saw ai.i
heard them testify, that they belong to
a family Of degenerates.
The jury, afler being .out about iS
minutes, returned a verdict of guilty.
Tile court will pronounce sentence tnU
morning.
COURT CLAIMS JCRISDICTIOX.
Indians on Lands In Severalty Amen
able to United States LniTs.
Judge Bellinger yesterday rendered an
opinion In the case of the United States
vs. Larkey L. Logan, an Indian of the
Slletz Indian Reservation, Indicted for
assault with Intent to kill, upon another
Indian on the reservation. The defend
ant demurred to the indictment on the
grounds that the facts alleged are not
sufficient to constitute a crime, and that
the court had no Jurisdiction of the crime
charged.
It was held by the defense that a sec
tion of the United States law provides
that after tha lands of an Indian reser
vation have been divided in severalty
among the Indians, as has been the case
on the Slletz reservation, they were no
longer under the Jurisdiction of the United
States Court.
In closing his decision. Judge Betllrigef
said: "I am of the opinion that the al
lotment of lands to the defendant docs
not take the case out ot the jurisdic
tion of this court The Indians affected
by these allotments are still dependent
Communities. The lands allotted to them
continue to be held by the United States,
In trUst f8r their benefit. The allottees
are still Subject to thfe regulations provid
ed fOr the government of Indian reserva
tions. Notwithstanding the mandate of
the act of Congress declaring them citi
zens, they are still minors in the eye of
the law. Incapable of disposing of the
lands held by thm. or even of leasing
them without the consent of the reserva
tibn agent, and their dependence Is stl'l
so complete that It is a crime to sell or
give them whisky or other Intoxicants."
The demurrer was sustain d rn accunt
of a fatal omission in th: Indictment, but
the other and vital questions were con
sidered by the court because these ques
tions cannot be affected by another in
dictment. Probate Matters.
John B. Tanner has petitioned In the
Probate Court for letters of administra
tion on the estate dt his father, the late
John Tanner. The will leaves the estate,
valued at $20,000. to his sdn. wh3 is named
as executor wlthbiit bdnds.
The will of Delia A. Prilig'.e has been
filed f6f probate by the 6xecUtors flamed
therein. William P. MUffley and Richard
Montague, with a petition for their own
appointment. The estate is ValUed at $5700,
and Is left to the daughters of the de
ceased! TwO Of them ttre required to pay
$100 each out of their shares to the Good
Samaritan Hospital, and $12 is to be paid
annually for five years for pew rent to
the St. Stephen's Church. Cornelia Muf
fley, a daughter. Was given a larger share
of the estate by a codicil to the will, hav
ing taken care of her mother.
Robert Livingstone, Roderick L. Mac
leay, William Macmaster, executors of the
estate of Donald Macleay. filed their sixth
semi-annual account, showing receipts to
have been $17.127 12. and cash on hand
April 1, $2210 05; expenses. JlO.oT-O 34; dis
tribution to legatees, $5676 90, leaving a
balance of $3119 S3.
Demurrers Sustained.
In the Circuit Court yesterday Judge
Cleland rendered decisions as follows:
Bank of British Columbia et al. vs. City
of Portland et al.; demurrer to complaint
sustained.
City of Portland vs. C. Logus et aL;
demurrer to amended complaint sustained.
Joseph Downing vs. M. G. Morgan; de
murrer to amended -complaint sustained.
The J. McCraken Company vs. City of
Portland: demurrer to amendod complaint
sustained.
Charles Thompson vs. Ermlnle Thomp
son; demurrer to reply sustained.
Suit for Divorce.
Caroline Sechtem has filed a divorce suit
in the Circuit Court against Antone Sech
tem, alleging as grounds cruel and Inhu
man treatment. Since her marriage. In
1S06. she has found her husband to be a
fault-finder by nature, and one instance Is
cited of his having thrown a butcher-knife
at her. She asks that she be given the
custody of the two children, aged 4 and 2
years, and that the husband be compelled
to supply the necessary means for their
support.
Court Notes.
The Fay Severe murder case was given
to the Jury late yesterday afternoon.
J .W. Brown, a young-looking ' man,
charged with holding up M. O. Boyle on
November 14, was arraigned before Judge
Frazer in the Circuit Court yesterday
afternoon.
In the United States Court yesterday
the trial of Constable Kelly and Sheriff
Llnville, of Astoria, for Interfering with
a United States Marshal in the discharge
of his duties, by taking several sailors
away from him, was reset for trial on De
cember 20.
A new suit was filed In the State Circuit
Court yesterday Frank Bode vs. Rachel
L., Louise H. and Catherine Hawthorne.
Bode seeks to recover $407 16, alleging that
on April 16, 1S91, he bought from the de
fendants for $750 lot 12. block 17, in Haw
thorne's addition, which, according to the
deed. It is alleged, should have been 100
feet by bO. when. In reality. It was only
32.4 feet wide. For this reason the plain
tiff sues for $261, with Interest amount
ing to $14616.
The state case of burglary against Tim
othy Fagan and Hany Arnold, charged
with breaking into a Southern Pacific
freight car and stealing a box of hats,
went to the Jury yesterday morning.
Aftbi- belhg, 8Ut id minutes A veFdlct of
Hot guilty was-Braagntln. Attorney C. J.
fichhdbel. In cldsiBg the Base fbr the de
fensBj devoted himself solely to an argu
ment 8h thfe iHfiufflctencr of. evidence in
the stile Ease arid alsd laying stress on
the tact thdt fcls clients were n8t hoboes.
Bill HUfifcffe rit4 TnmVr hf trti AitipHmti
Federated Trades Union. In summing up
the case. Judge Frazer instructed the
Jury to disregard any remarks that had
passed between the court and the attor
ney for the defense. The charge against
three bthbrs arrested for thfe Sanie dffense
will be dismissed by the proseciitloh.
MAY INVEST IN MEXICO.
Fassett, the Xevr Terlc Millionaire,
en a Visit to Soathera Renabllc.
CHICAGO. Dec 6. The Record says:
J. Sloat Fassett, the millionaire mine
owner of Elmira, N. Y., started from Chi
cago to the City of Mexico last night in
the private car of J. H. Hampson, presi
dent of the Mexico, Curnavaca &. Pacific
Railway, to Investigate the railroad and
mining conditions of Mexico. Mr. Hamp
son said:
"I do not know Just what Mr. Fassett
expects to do when he gets to Mexico,
but he will make a thorough investigation
of the mining and railroad Interests there.
He iias extensive mining interests In
Mexico end South America, and is anx
ious to add to them, I understand."
Before leaving for his trip. Mr. Fas
sett was asked If he was not going down
to the City of Mexico with a view to
Investing a great amount of capital In
railroad interests, to which he replied:
"I am going to Mexico on a pleasure
trip, but I do not care to say anything
about it. When I return perhaps I can
talk more intelligently."
AT THE HOTELS.
THK PORTLAND.
A C Kennedy, N Y Mls Rlton. Butte
M H Lamson, Chicago
Percy Sinclair. Tacoma'
Menry stiaw, N Y
S A Goldsmith. N Y
A Hemphill. N Y
S Block, N X
W J Dowser & wife,
Vancouver. B C
O S Wiley, Emporium.
r
F B Smith, Chicago
F H Ames, San Fran
S F Aldern & wf, Ta
coma L Thanhauser. N Y
C I Millard. St Louis
Jos Kopeckr. cmcajo
C H O'Brien, cnicago
B B Bromcll, Tacoma
Sam Ofner, Chicago
E E Jones. San Fran
H Newton KleraliT. U
S Army
D J Norton. Jr. N T
Wm Sumner. St Joe
Mrs Willis Lawrence,
Tacoma
Miss Mabel Lawrence,
Tacoma
A H Bcedy. Barkers-
vllle. B C
C D Irwin. Newark.NJ
Frank L Hunter. S F
Frank Martin. S F
Frank G Foster. Ho-
qulam
J B Powers, wf & dtr,
Seattle
M L Frlcdenthal. Chgo
Mrs C F Meyer & dtr
T H Curtis. Astoria
James Elder, San Fr
John O Slemmons, NY
J v Harris & wife,
Seattle
C Nlelson. Vladivostok
J w Horan. N Y
A De Lund. N Y
C H Hemler, St Paul
Dr B M McDanlel.
Baker City
Miss Grace McDanlel.
Baker City
Harry E Lewis. San F
J Davis. San Fran
Victor EnglnEer, S F
Mrs J D Rlton. Butte j
THE PEItKINS.
Richard Busell, Jr.
E erett
Anton Kulgls, Astoria
C A Easterland, Eu
gene D Breck, Mt Angel
J Blnrman. Gertals
Gust Hoggblam. Catn-
lamet
A M Vassal, Dallas
John J De Ham,
Seattle
Joseph Abraham
Geo Hautch, Vancvr
Mrs Hautch. do
Geo W HIsIod. N Y
A L Miller. Vancouver
Geo A Williams, Boise
Mrs G A Williams, do
Miss Williams, do
Mary J Clark, Brook
lyn. N Y
W J Davenport, Boise
H Heppner, Heppner
James Wlnstcad, Aber
deen. Wash
H C Hall. San Fran
Kev John Dawson,
Roseburg, Or
J W Conn. Astoria
Mrs J W Conn, do
F D Crandall. Stella
Mrs F 1) Crandall. do
W D Church. Walla WJ
A. warren, sacmnto
C A Tonneson. Tacoma
D N Bolton. La Grand
W S Dyers. Pendleton
W H Wilson. Dalles
Mrs M Elmore & 3 ch
Allalne. Neb
R X Gordon. Chicago
Mrs E MacMaster,
Camas. Wash
Brace Brier. Seattle
C L Fowler. Seattle
A Swanson, Seattle
A J Weit. Aberdeen
Mrs West, Aberdeen
Frank Grounds. Ta
coma Mrs Grounds. Tacoma
M Crahan. Seattle
F T Lyon. Seattle
B W Starr. Gate City
Enoch Mansell. Castle
Rock. Wash
W M Large. Toutle
Geo E Brand Whatcom
Mrs G E Brand, do
Mrs T Ten Eck. Chgo
Mrs TV W Robinson.
Jr. Seattle
Mrs Relf. Tacoma
J L Cook. St Paul.MInn
E Rose. San Francisco
W S Cone. Bay City
H Van Winter. Seattle
W D Wolverton. Vancv
H McMaster. Camai
Violet B MacMaster.do
Mrs J R Mendenhall,
Sheridan. Or
Master Mendenhall. do
wm s unandler.ciats-
kanle
Mrs Chandler, do
Martin Denny, Astoria
Oscar Morton. Astoria
J E Hall. Clatskanle
Mrs Hall. Clatskanle
G Foster. Catlln.Wash
Mrs Foiter. do
G D Woodworth, Hood
Hlvcr
Mrs IVoodworth. do
James Coflleld, Gol-
W R Watson. S r
dendale
lO E Shipper. Lyle.Wu
uev J as uanson, Kose-ijarr.es AdKins. uanDr
burg JG Adklns. Canby
R J Jennings. Bohemia) W C Guthrie Chicago
J Orway. Oregon Clty.Chas Butler. PtTwnd
J H Gallagher. North IWm Hughe. Heppner
Yamhill I John Hughes, do
Harry GallagHer. do W J Turrldge. 'Alrllf
THE IMPERIAL.
C W. Knowles. Manager.
Miss "Wilson, city
R P Walnwrlght. U
Army
W P Bird. St Paul
M P Watson, New
Whatcom
C W Seaward. ll Y
S B Nelson, Pullman
Miller Freeman. "The
Ranch." Seattle '
W J Splllman, Pulitan
N J Borensen, Sumpter
W H WehruhSi Hills'
bard
H L Paul. N Y City
Mrs Wehrung. do
Mrs E L Smith. SeattiiB C Hcrburger, Can
H F Smith. San Frani yon City
Mrs Smith. San Fran
M X BOnhan. Lonz Ck
A S Bennett, Dalles
Samt Brogess, Westfall
A W.Glesy. Salem ,
Chas W Ward. Pendltn
Edwin Thos Hook. S F
Geo A Shields, Astoria
Mrs Shields. Astoria
T F Burk, Holland Or
S V Frv. San Fran I
I Mrs ward. Pendleton
Mrs M F Kennedy, do Geo A Crux. San Fran
R E Nixon. dolE R Bishop. Heppner
C J Tallon, San Fran F Gordon. San Fran
B D Crocker. W W JR J Jannlngs. Bohemia
W L Whltmore. Chgo i E P lllllsen, Pullman
T C Nye Pomeroy 1 Frank J ilcuanaiess.
A P Goss. Sumpter
EUenzbUrg. Wash
W W Cown. Spanish
Gulch
Mrs M Elmore. Alli
ance, Mich
C D Crofby. Astoria
S D Emerson. S F
L D Jacks. Salem
Mrs 3 L Miller, Mis
Mrs McCandless, do
M E Mtller.Cambrldge.
Mass
M R Kuhn. San Fran
Geo A Holland, San Fr
Mrs C D Beck, Puy-
allup
Jay Stlllman. Pujallup
soula. Mont
J S Spedden. Puyaiiup
Miss Edna Parsons, do Mrs M D Egbert. South
Mls N Lewis. do
Bend
E N Carter. Oregon C
Mrs Carter. do
C L Datley. Salem
S "W Fletcher. Pullmn
Geo Kabuth, Astoria
Mr Kabuth. Astoria
W F McGregor. Astoria
J J Wiley. Shanlko
THE ST. CHARLES.
C S "Wilcox
E B Hlgley
A Drlscoll. Kalama
D E Moore. Kalama
T L Hockett. Stella
R H Raberge," ancvr
J O Kane. Vancouver
T E Hutchlng.Kalama
S D Jackson. Kalama
E M Peach, Case Lies
Mrs Peach. do !
Stuart Hall. San Fr
W L Brown. Apary
Miss Manning. Astoria
M McKay. Scappoose
H Eyster. Chicago
J D McKay. Scappoose
M A Clemman. S F
A C Rcuselt
N Peterson. Svensen
Mrs Peterson. do
W S Graham, Marshlnd
I D Heckard, Astoria
Tom Watson. Cal
J Sold. Jr. Astoria
J Sold. Astoria
C K Spauldlng. Newbrg
J F Yates. Corvallls
W C Hammer. Scott's
Mills
N H McKay. Sauvle's
F Hanley. Forest Grv
J W Sewell. Hlllsboro
C F 016015161
Chas Brawn
Chas Hlnman. Buttevl
O N Brown
Jas Foley. Astoria
N M Chandler. Mt
Pleasant :
Mrs Chandler, do
W Ryan, Hlllsboro
E C Powell, La Center!
Miss Treutn
A S Reid. Albany
Ed Reynolds. Halleck
V E Robertson, Dayton
W Smith, U S S Bear
D R Lewis. Russellville
Chas Browne
J "W Bevan. city
E Snecht
W J Ingalls. Astoria
A C Ingalls. Astoria
E E Eagle. Juneau
Geo Rocker, itena
G V Bowen. Phlla
A Moore. Bridal Veil
A Nelson, Newberg
F Boydston. Indp
E Hall. dj
P S Witt. Walla "W
Mrs Witt, Walla W
F Mayne. Vancouver
H 6 Betts. B C
J W Trimmer. Ilwaco
Mrs J W Trimmer, do
J A Toiler. McCoy
JJ McKay. Scappoose
H Hedges. Barlow
J S Pohlman. Falls Cy
J B Yeon. Caihlaraet
Mrs J S Pohlmsn. do
C W Robinson. Union
C Hannlran, do
J B Hekard. Astoria
Wm Smith. U SS Bear
George Pope
John Majes, Oregon CIS Chase, Llnnton
Sol Sael. Sacramento
G Roche
H O Jones. Oregon Cy
J Malloy. Tualatin
J Spear. Humboldt. Call C Moss, Vancouver
Mlts Laub. do
G Rockey
H Johnson. do
Mrs S B Reed. Stella
G M Smith. Spokane
Mrs Brown
J M Williams, Eugene
W F Stubbs
Roy Gray
H M Chapman & son
S-R Archibald, Philo
math. Or
Ray Templeton. Halsey
H W Davis. Albany
John Brown
A L Stephens. Boston
F F Rutter. Qulncy
Hannah Ahalt & chdn.
San Luis Obispo, Cal
Frank M George, Deer
Island
Gus Manery. TroutdaJo
John Pugh. Troutdale
H N Stablnaker, Canby
J W Walker. Nehalem!
H S Wallace. Junction
Jas walker. Turner
L Mlcheal, Stella
C P Thomas, Dillon
L Culbertson. Clats
kanle C O Anderson
Thomas Stapleton
J B Peat. Falls City
C H Mitchell. Pacific
States Tel Co
A C Petrie. Seattle
C H Manning, Astoria
Mrs Manning, Astoria
Hotel BrxmsTrlcIc Seattle.
European-; first-class. Rates. 5c and cp.
no block from depot. Restaurant next
door.
Taccfma Hotel, Tacemsu
American plan. Rates, $3 and up.
Donnelly IlotcU Tacema.
European plan. Rates. SOc and up.
TO REDUCE COSTOFMININO
SUBJECT OF GENERAL DISfcUSSlOH
OS EASTERN OREGON.
W&y Worlc la Mere Expensive" Ttsut
la. Other States California Cdtf-
ditloaa Cdniraaieat
BAKER CITY, Or., Dec. B. Reduction
In the cost ot operating Oregon mines is
a problem often discussed by capitalists
Interested in this part of the states
Greater economy iH extfaetliig gold from"
the quartz seems to be ohe of the con
ditions that mitigate against the open
ing of certain properties. Tho subject
has caused much investigation Into tho
systems and conditions prevailing at
mines in other districts. California
properties have been examined closely,
also those In Utah and Idaho; British
Columbia and Colorado. Operators ana
experts agree. In a general way, ttpofl
the reasons why gold mining in Easlefri
Oregon li higher than in some of tfle
other regions mentioned. In admitting
that mining here is a little expensive,
there is no confession that this state of
affairs is permanent. To the contrary,
everything goes to prove that Eastern
Oregon will find the same general level
of other regions. The purpose of the
discussions heretofore has been simply
discover a way to bring about the
change.
California, in advance of Oregon in the
mining world by many years, and a typi
cal Pacific Coast mining region, has been
selected for many comparisons. There
the facilities for operating, the cheapness
of transportation, coal and labor, estab
lish conditions that are very attractive
to the capitalist. In the minds of con
servative, well-informed men, Eastern
Oregon is in line to become a large pro
ducer of gold. The gold fields do not
embrace such vast territory as is lh
California, but for the belt, which 18 by
no means small, cdrnflaraliveiy spealtifig,
there Is the same hope fo"r good paying
mines.
The Grentest Handicap.
It is conceded that the greatest handi
cap of this region, at the present time".
Is that it is new in the mining world.
Placers were discovered here many years
ago, but the art of mining received little
attention until recently. The result Is
pioneer methods, and an undue cost of
production. One of the first old-time
conditions confronted, which, while not
directly costly, may have a regarding
Influence ultimately. Is In regard td
values carried. An impression seems to
have become deep-rooted that very high
value must be reported, else capital will
not give the field any attention. Rlcfi
strikes are spoken of. These are true
In one snse, and again misleading. Small
quantities ot ore are often found fabu
lously rich. When the mine producing
It is tfcntloned, values are given on this
scale It must be borne In mind that
these values may not continue through
out the vein. They are liable to change
at any time to a lower grade, and high
figures do not represent the average
richness of the property.
In other states that are large pro
ducers of gold, ore Is considered good
when it averages H2. and even as low
as $7. The ore of Eastern Oregon will
certainly show Up as well in those prop
erties that ftay now be called mines.
Whefi slich vnlues can be demonstrated
and extraordinary impediments do not
exist, capital is willing to enter, for
there is a good margin of profit, and
there 13 no reason why Eastern Oregon
shodld not come to the front when tha
tfue worth of Its mineral deposits are
known. That It will Is confidently be
lieve because of the fact that several
mines In the region are being satisfac
torily worked. The number will be
largely Increased when the region Is
given direct transportation from the tun
nel, and the cost of operation is gen
erally reduced.
Labor Higher Than in California.
In California, miners are paid in most
counties J3 per day, and In some only
J2 50. There is no disio3ttlon to reduce
the higher wages received by Eastern
Oregon miners, as all recognize that the
calling is an arduous one. But there
is much labor about a mine besides the
man Who drills, blasts and timbers the
underground avenues. In California,
this labor is paid about 60 per cent of
what it receives in Eastern Oregon.
Operators .here do not see why in time
this rough labor about a mine will not
be paid on the same basis as other ordi
nary labor. They do not understand
why a man will labor1 on a farm for
$20 to $30 a month and board, and refuse
to shovel dirt, cart and do'other ordi
nary work about a mine for less than
$50 to JfO. without board.
One explanation or this difference In
ordinary mine labor in Eastern Oregon
and California is the fact that In the
latter state the mines are often near
centers of population, where living is
cheaper, competition for work sharper,
and tho men may be with their families
and enjoy comforts, and are not so much
disposed to shift about from one place
to another In Eastern Oregon mines
are, of ten located In disagreeable moun
tain districts, and, although given the
privilege of erecting cabins for their
families Instead of taking company
board, laborers do not care tmake the
place a home. As settlements become
mor populous, which will naturally foL
low development of the mines, this con
dition will change. In Oregon, "board
cost; $6.per week; In California, 15. This
fault, if It may be so styled, rests with
the management to correct. The board
of the men Is usually let out by con
tract, which Is all the more reason why
the companies should seek to have good
board furnished at about the California
rate.
Skilled labor, not included under the
head of miners, nor ordinary labor. Is
nlsp paid more cheaply In California
than In Enstern Oregon. Where $1 to
$3 is received here, $3 to $3 50 is the ruling
price In California. The operators here,
who figure on these rates of wages, ap
preciate that it is not good to reduce
the pay. but they also consider that
cheaper production of Eastern Oregon
gold means greater development of the
country, and largely increased employ
ment of labor.
Equipment of Mines.
A very considerable economy Is possible
in the arrangement of a mine for opera
tion. In large, thoroughly organized
properties of California there is a rule
that the workman who takes his shift
does not come out of the mine until he
has put in the required number of hours.
To make this possible in Eastern Ore
gon the mines must be better eqnlpped.
California mlneowners have learned that
It Is more profitable to spend a little ex
tra money in equipment than to pay for
unnecessary delays. A supply station is
located on" the most Important levels,
where tools and timber are to be had.
If a miner is working 15,000 feet from
the mouth of the tunnel, or down sev
eral hundred feet In a shaft, and Is
called to the surface occasionally for
supplies, a great loss of time Is caused.
Should the force number 50 or 60, these
trips represent a loss equal to the daily
wages of several men.
For the same reason, mines In Cali
fornia are better ventilated. The large
mines generally have two air shafts,
besides the working shaft. These create
a continuous draft, which quickly rids
the mine of smoke after blasting. Lack
of good ventilation causes the loss of
many hours. Some men cannot stand
much smoke or foul air. Naturally, they
will take any pretext to get away from
their work, where they cannot breathe
freely.
Mbcb Tiipe May Be Saved.
The greatest saving of time In Cali
fornia is made In paving lunches taken
Into the mine. The lunch buckets' are
warmed a little before- ndon "by the car
men and are taken to the level on which
the men Work, so no time is lost going
and coming. If dinner is eaten on the
surface, in order that -the men. may gat
their lull hour for noon they must begin
quitting IS or 20 minutes before the hour,
and are correspondingly behind In get
ting back to their positions. This loss
is dUe to the rather slow transportation
of a number by the means common to
mines. The time for lunch in California
Is a half hour; in Oregon one hour
A saving Is also effected In thoroughly
controlling 'the distribution of tools,.
Candles' and powder and supplies. If one'
man is placed in charge of this work he
la held accountable for its economy, and
in any considerable property Is able to
more than pay for the cost of his hire
from the saving made in preventing tools
getting scattered in the slopes or powder
being misused.
Tb furnish a better illustration of a
saving possible In a large property, the
case of & ml He employing 40 miners and
33 other workmen atout the usual pro
portion is given.
Suppose the miners receive 13 per day
and the other laborers from $1 50 to $2 25,
or arr average of $2. The difference In
the price of labor between Eastern Ore-J
gtm nnd California for this force is
ab6Ut J& each day.. It Is estimated
tbat by adoption of the arrangements
trutlifled, a saving in time of at least two
fediirs ftff feVer man on each shift is
ptfssibie". Forty miners would represent
a loss Ot SO hours, or eight men with
10-hour shifts. At the rate of $3 per day
the loss in mofley would ba $24. Tne 33
other laborers, receiving an average of
$2, represent a loss of about $16 a day.
Add to this total of $40 the $33 difference
between Eastern Oregon and California
labor, and the aggregate of $78 Is had.
Fifteen dollars more might be Included
for the difference in skilled labor and
other minor Items that have not been
enumerated. This dally loss aggregates
about $2300 per month. A mine not re
garded a good dividend-payer might be
given a different aspect by this sum.
Oregon Mines In Good Hands.
But it Is not to be taken, as these
comparisons might Imply, that Eastern
Oregon mines arc not In good hands,
and conducted with as much capacity.
find experience as will be found In tha
management of other states. The dir
fetefldfe is largely due to pioneer condi
tions, which are being outgrown, and It
is regarded as only a matter of time
before operations here will be carried
dri as cheaply as in any other Western
fegiflfi. Every year makes the cost of
production in Eastern Oregon cheaper.
The time baa already passed when the
saying is common that $10 ore is required
to pay expenses. Everybody knows that
$6 or $7 ore In most of the mines Is
very satisfactory, and it is possible to
foresee the time when still lower grades
will be made profitable. The managers
of Eastern CJfegOH mines have for the
most part operated In California or other
states, and axe well aware ot the sav
ings possible when this region settles
more, as It Is rapidly doing now.
Gresham Brief Notes.
Newton J. Jones and family have ar
rived here from Kansas and will remain.
Mr. Jones was here last July and was so
favorably Impressed with the, country that
he decided to return. He is looking for
a suitable location on which to settle.
Miss Jean Sprague, teacher in District
No. 8, will close a term of three months
tomorrow and then leave for Clark Coun
ty, Washington, where she has another
engagement. Her place here will be taken
by Miss Falling, of Portland, who will
take up her work next Monday.
Mrs. William Bolton, one of the old
pioneers of Eastern Multnomah, Is lying
seriously HI at her home. She is afflicted
with heart trouble, which,- at her ad
vanced age, may prove quite serious.
The new road running from the Section
Line to the Sandy road, near Rockwood,
has been completed all but the gravel.
It is three miles in length and will ac
commodate a large number of settlers. It
will probably be graveled with crushed
rock next Spring.
Chicago Property Seized.
CHICAGO, Dec. 6. According to a
statement to members of the board of
trustees of the sanitary district, made
before a meeting af that body today,
property along the Chicago River amount
ing In value to several million dollars
has been virtually seized from the state
and city by corporations and private in
dividuals. President Jones, the president
of the newly-elected board, made the
charge, and his assertions were sec
onded by Lyman B. Cooley, who has been
intimately connected with the canal pro
ject since its inception. According to
President Jones, the condemnation eults
now in the courts will be pressed and
others will be brought immediately in
the determination to secure a 200-foot
channel for the Chicago River from its
mouth to the artificial channel at Robey
street.
Pears
9
soap is not onlv the best
in all the world for toilet
and bath but also for shav
ing. Pears was the in
ventor of shaving stick
soap.
All sorts of people use Pears' soap, all sorts
ef stores sell it, especially druggists.
yITESittnoNERY
6LOBS 1R.ON WORKS CO.
241 UNIVCRSirVW-M'NNEAPOUSj
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AH ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people of refinement
ior over a Quarter of a century.
HAIR SOFT AS SILK.
Wevr Scientific Treatment Kills Dan
are Germs, and Makes Hair Soft.
It Is an accepted fact, a proven fact,
that dandruff Is a germ disease; and It is
also a demonstrated fact that Newbro's
Herplclde kills the dandruff germ. "With
out dandruff falling hair will stop, and
thin hair will thicken. Herplclde not
only kills the dandruff germ, but It also
makes hair a soft as silk. It fs the most
delightful hair dressing made. It cleanses
the scalp from dandruff and keeps it
clean and healthy. Itching and Irrita
tion arc instantly relieved, and perma
nently cured. At all druggists. There's
nothing "Jusf as good." Taie no substi
tute. Ask for "Hepcide,,,
ron. i i ii i n in' SJT
THE PALATIAL
0U1 BUILDING
Hot a darlc office In the bnlldlnxt
absolutely fireproof; electric light
and artesian water; perfect sanita
tion and thorough ventilation. Hle
ators ran day and nlffht.
Boon.
AINSUE. Dr. GZOROE.Physlcian... .808-609
ANDERSON, GTJSTAV, Attorney-at-Law...012
ASSOCIATED PRESS; E. L. Powell. Mrr..S0fl
AUSTEN, F. C., Manager fcr Oregon and
Washlarton Backers Lllo Azsoclatlca, of
Des Moines, la 502-305
BANKERS" LIFE ASSOCIATION. OF DES
MOINES. IA.; F. C. Austen, Manaser.302-503
BAYNTUN. GEO. R.. Mrt. for Chas. Scrlb-
nrs Sons .313
BEALS. JEDWARD A, Forecast Official U.
S. Weather Bureau 310
BENJAMIN. R. W., Dentist JH
BINEWANGER.DR. O. S.. Pbys. ek. Sur.410-111
BROOKE, DR. J. M., Phjrs. & Surs; 70S-70a
BROWN. MTRA. M. D i 313-314
BRUERE. DR. G. E., Physician. ...12-4I3-tU
CANNING, M. J S02-COJ
CAUKIN, G. E.. District Aent Travelers'
Insurance Co ...............713
CARDWELL. DR. J. R 501
CHURCHILL. MRS. E. J ..it.. .716-717
COFFET. DR. R. C. Pays. & Surreoa...,00
COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANX-...
C04-CO5-C0G-607-613-614-G13
CORNELIUS. C W.. Pays, and Surteon....20O
COVER. F. a. Cashier Equitable Life 300
COLLIER, P. F.. Publisher; S. P. UcGulro.
Manager -415-411
DAT. J. G. &. J. N .......319
DAVIS. NAPOLEON. President Columbia
Telephone Co ,. C07
DICKSON. DR. J. F.. Physician 713-714
DRAKE, DE. H. B-. Physician.... 512-513-514
DYVYEK. JOE F.. Tobaccos 403
EDITORIAL ROOMS ."....Eighth floor
EQUITABLE LIFE LN'f.URANCESOCIETT;
L. SasacL Manager; F. C. Corer, CashlerCS
EVENING TELEGRAM 325 Alder street
FENTON. J. D-. Physician and Surgeon.50a-5la
FENTON, DR. HICKS C; Eye and Ear... Sit
FENTON, MATTHEW F., Dentist 5u2
GALVANL W. H.. Engineer and Draughts-
aaa ....,.. rfoo
GAVIN. A-r President Oregon Camera Club,
.... 214-215-2U5-C17
GEARY, DR. EDWARD P.. Physician and
Surgeon ....212-213
GEBBIE PUB. CO., Ltd., Fine Art Publish
ers; M. C McGreevy, Mgr 513
GIESY, A J., Physician and Surgeon... "iw-Ilo
GODDARD, E. C. & CO.. Footwear
Ground floor, 12a Sixth street
GOLDMAN. WILLIAM, Manager Manhattan
Life Insurance Co.. ot New XorSc. .. .200-210
GRANT. FRANK S., Attorney-at-La....i,ir
HAMMAM BATHS; Wm. CocJcburn. 0ropw
4 LVO-1-2
HAMMOND. A B 3.J
HOLLISTER, DR. O. a, Phys. & Sur.504-503
IDLEMAN, C M., Attorney-at-Law..4lG-17.-13
JOHNSON. W. C 315-310-317
KADY. MARK T., Supervisor ot Agents
Mutual Reserve Fund Lite Ass'a G04-G03
LAMONT. JOHN. Vice-President and Gen
eral Manager Columbia Telephone Co C04
LITTLEFIELD, H. R., Phys. and Surgeon.203
MACKAY, DR. A. E.. Phys. and" Surg..711-712
MARTIN. J. L. & CO., Timber Lands 601
MAXWELL, DR. W. E., Phys. & Surg.701-2-3
McCOY, NEWTON. Attorney-at-Law......Il
McFADEN, MISS IDA E., Stenographer. 201
McGINN, HENRY E.. Attoraey-at-Law..311-12
METT, HENRY 213
MILLER. DIV HERBERT C., Dentist, and
Oral Surgeon 60a;C03
MOSSMAN. DR. E. P.. Dentist... ,.312-313-$14
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. of "
New York; W. Goldman. Manager 209-210
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASS'N;
Mark T. Kady. Supervisor of Agents.. 604-005
McELROY. DR. J. a.. Phys. & Sur.701-702-703
McFARLAND. E. B.. Secretary Columbia
Telephone Co.. t.... 000
McGUIRE. S. P.. Manager P. F. Collier.
Publisher ...415-41.1
McKIM. MAURICE. Attorney-at-Law 600
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. cf New
York; Wm. S. Pond. State Mgr.. ..404-405-400
NICHOLAS. HORACE H., Att'y-at.Law....713
NILES, M. L.. Cashier Manhattan Lit In
surance Co., of New York 202
OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY
Dr. L. B. Smith, Osteopath,.... ...... 408-409
OREGON CAMERA CLUB 214-215-210-21"
PACIFIC CHRISTIAN PUB. CO.; J. F.
Ghormley, Mgr -....:. .303
POND. WM. S.. State Manager Mutual Life
Ins. Co., of New York 404-403-400
PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY,
Ground floor, 133 Sixth street
PORTLAND MINING & TRUST CO.; J. H. "
Marshall, Manager 513
QUIMBY, L. P. "W.. Game aad Forestry
Warden ..710-717
ROSENDALE. O." M., Metallurgist aad Min
ing Engineer 515-518
REED & MALCOLM. Opticians... 133 Sixth st.
REED. F. C, Fish Commissioner. I...407"
RYAN, J. B., Attorney-at-Law 41T
SAMUEL. L.. Manager Equitable Life .30tt
SECURITY MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
Co.; H F. Bushong. Gen. Agent for Ore.
and Washington 501
SHERWOOD, J. W Deputy Supreme Com
mander K O. T. M 31T
SMITH. Dr. L- B.. Osteopath.... ...... .408-409
SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION JOO
STUART. DELL. Attorney-at-Law 617-818
STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E., Dentist 704-705
SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY AND N. P.
TERMINAL CO :., 703
STROWBRIDGE. THOS. H.. Executive
Special Agt. Mutual Life of New York....40fl
SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE 201
TUCKER. DR. GEO. F., Dentist 610-611
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU 007-008-903-010
U. S. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS, 13TH
DIST.; Captain W. C Langfltt Corps ot
Engineers, U. S. A 809
U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE. RIVER AND
HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS; Captain W.
C Langfltt. Carps of Engineers. U S. A..810
WATERMAN. C H.. Cashier Mutual Life
of Netr York 40
WILSON. DR. EDWARD N Physielan
and Surgeon 304-305"
WILSON, DR. GEO. F., Phys. & Surg..70G-707
WILSON. DR HOLT C, Phys. & Sur..6Q7-603
WOOD. DR. W. L.. Physician.. "...412-413-4 14
WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELEPH. CO.. .CIS
A feiv more elegant offices may fe
had by applying to Portland Trust
Company of Oregon, IOO Third st.. or
to the rent cleric in the balldinsr.
Gured While
You Sleep
In Fifteen Hays
"Gran-Solvent" dlsiolves Stridors like sbott ba
aesta the inn. reduces Salaried Prouate and
ttrengtbeas tae Seminal Dncts, stopping Bral n aad
Ealutont la fifteen Days.
So drags a rata the stosiaeb. but a direct local
and yoiltlvs application to the enUrourethrai tract.
tms'Bolveat Is sot a liquid. It 1 prepared la
tse forsa of Crnrens or Fenclls. smooth and Beitsle.
aad so narrow as to pass tae alecett Stricture;
Every Mn Sljould Know Hirroeft
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