10
THE MOKNIXG OREGONLAJN, SATDKDY, DECEMBEK 15, 1900.
CHEAP FUELAT HAND
High-Grade Coal Within Easy
Reach of Portland,
REP.0RTS FROM THE NEHALEM
(Transportation Question and How It
Affects IntercKtK of Tills City
General Development of Xe
lialein. Valley Involved.
There Is high authority for the state
ment that the Nehalem Bay coal Is the
best found on the Pacific Coast. It Is es
timated that more than 10.000,000 tons lies
ready for mining, and that the coal can be
laid down In Portland for less than $2 50
per ton- No less than a dozen analyses
by competent assayers have been made,
three of them by the United States Geo
logical Survey. These three assays gave
results as follows:
First Second Third
Sample. Sample. Sample.
Fixed carbon 46.81
"Volatile matter ... 41.2G
Moisture 8.0S
.Ash 3.S5
46.79 47.23
40.05 4L54
8.86 8.91
4.29 2.32
100.
100.
100.
The first and second samples came from
different veins or measures on section IS.
Both are marked "party brilliant and
coherent." The third sample was taken
from section 36 of the next township
north, being about four miles northeast
ward from the point. where the first two
were obtained. It is marked "sooty,
slightly coherent." The geological survey
reported that these three analyses were
made by its own officer, Peter Firman;
4hat the coalfield so far as known has
a. length of five miles, and the quality
of the coal is good. It occurs in strata so
eoft as to render timbering' generally nec
essary. The measures dip at a considera
ble angle.
RcnultH of Various Analyses.
Three other analyses made in Portland.
Ban Francisco, and Buffalo, N. T., showed
es follows:
3 S t)
p- S?2 a
so 25 c-d
cP 3 P
: v. g 3
CONSTITUENTS. : 2- "
: a S - w
: to- .a
M OS tC
. o ; 3 ' m
: 7 : -a -
Ttxed carbon 54.71 4S.70 4S.79
Combustible gas 35.0S 35.00 42.75
Water 7.17 12.56 5.05
iAsh 3.04 3.74 3.41
100. 100. 100.
Assayer Jenne added In a note that this
coal yielded by calcemation 57.75 per cent
of coke. Professor Van De Burgh, of
Buffalo, is a recognized authority on as
saying. Mr. Hanks added this note to his
assay:
"I find the distance from these mines ."
San Francisco, by sea. Is 501 miles, whe
over 2,000,000 tons of coal are consumed
yearly. I find this coal to be remarkably
good. It has a black streak of powder.
in which it differs from the common lig
nites of the Pacific Coast. It cakes finely
and has but small ash. There are pecu
liarities about this coal that lead me to
hope that It is the true carboniferous coal,
If this coal can be found in large quan
tities It cannot fail to be of great com
mercial and economic value."
The following shows the values of well
known Pacific Coast coals in comparison
with that from the Lower Nehalem, the
Nehalem coal figures being obtained by
averaging the six assays:
1
CONSTITUENTS.
Fixed carbon
Combustible gases.
"Water
Ash
46.31
45.9S
35.49
41.9S
32.59
4S.84
32.16
2.9S
39.28
S.44
3.44
11.66
20.09
5.34
18.55
6.87
100.
100. 100. 100.
Xelmlem Bay Conl Field.
The Lower Nehalem or Nehalem Bay
coal field occupies an area of perhaps 15
square miles. It should not be confound
ed with the Upper Nehalem, which pro
duces coal so impregnated with sulphur
as to be comparatively valueless for com
mercial purposes. The Lower Nehalem
field lies north of Nehalem, and extends
from the beach In a northeasterly direc
tion. While there are numerous outcrop
pings throughout that territory, little sys
tematic prospecting has been done. No
attempt nt development has been made
except upon the southwest quarter of
section 16, T. 3 N.. R. 10 W., owned by
C F. Pearson, of Portland. He has spent
about $3000 in driving half a. dozen tun
nels, and most of the assays reported
ave;ben of coal obtained from his prop
erty I .Drf J". A. Payton and Dr. John
Welch of Portland, and Dr. August C
Kinney, of Astoria, three brothers-in-law.
own the remainder of the section, but
their land Is higher, and not so easily
prospected. The north half of the section
to the south Is owned by Dr. E. Barton,
of Portland, and J. M. Batterson, a mer
chant of Nehalem. To the west of sec
tion 16 Is a tract of 160 acres, owned by
N. D. Newbery. of Portland. Between all
these holdings and the sea lies 720 acres
that Is mostly a fine prairie stock ranch,
and Is owned by P. C. Warren, a Warren
ton butcher. It Is classed as coal land.
The only habitation In that section Is the
house on the southern, edge of Warren's
tract. There are no wagon roads worthy
the name.
Thickness of Conl Seams.
A very Important consideration is the
thickness of the coal seams. In many
places coal of excellent quality has been
found, but of such thin strata that It
would not pay to work It. Where the
Beams outcrop on Pearson's tract, they
are barely an Inch thick. They dip to the
northward 30 to 45 degrees, and tunnels
started in the sldehlll below the cbal out
cropplngs Intersected the veins 30 to 40
feet from the surface. There the coal
measures were found to have increased
greatly In thickness, one being 27 inches,
anothci 33 and a third 40 inches thick.
This shows tho measures to be wedge
shaped, with the thin edge to the surfac,
and assures sufficient thickness of the
seam for practical mining.
In c recent report on the Lower Ne
halem coal field. Expert W. W
Hale
said:
"The chances are that the thickness ot
the veins now exposed may increase as
they g" further under the hill, and also
that other veins may be found by pros
pecting. The dip of the veins is about 45
degrees and the elevation above sea, level
between 3o0 and 400 feet, and these veins
undoubtedly extend clear through the sec
tion. Compared with other coal now
mined on the Pacific Coast, I would say
that this coal was as good as any, not
excepting that from Nanalmo. and the
analyses "how it to be nearly as good as
the famous Rock Springs coal, of Wyom
ing. I think that these veins can be
mined profitably and cheaply by tunnel
ing and stoplng. If proper transportation
facilities are afforded."
The Trnnxportntton Question.
Three routes for getting coal out of the
Lower Nehalem country arc talked of
one by rail three miles to tidewater:
thence by water by way of Astoria to
Portland; another by direct rail line to
Portland; and, third, an all-rail route by
"way of Astoria. It Is pretty generally
recognized that the town that gets direct
connection with this coal field will there
by gain an Important clement of strength.
It Is presumed that If rail connection
should be made by way of Astoria It
would operate to the disadvantage ot
Portland, for It is not supposed that As
toria would grant Portland a "common
point" tate on that coal. Moreover, the
distance by way of Astoria would be
nearly twice as far to Portland as by a
direct line 140 as against 7S miles, ap
proximately. And then the railroad that
should take the coal out would, also, in
all probjblllty, carry the Immense timber
product of the whole Nehalem Valley out j
to market.
The question of transportation for the
Nehalem has two Important features,
Shal. it be limited to getting out the coal, i
or shall It be a general development agen.
cy for all the resources of that rich sec
tion? If the enly object be to get the
coal out, the water route would, doubt
less, suffice. ,But men acquainted with
the country say the timber Is of scarcely
secondary importance to the coal, and the
capacity of the valley for agriculture and
manufacturing !s great, and that It would
be a short-sighted policy to Ignore the
many-sided development that Is sure to
some to that country, and will feed out
LOWER NEHALEM
to a suitable market place. Here Port
land faces an opportunity that shrewd
men interested In her walfare think she
ought to Improve.
ANOTHER CASE OF HAZING.
Brutal Treatment of a Student nt ;
Northwestern Academy.
CHICAGO, Dec. 14. Frank Lust, a stu
dent in the Northwestern Academy, was
hazed last night by 12 students. He was
taken irom the university gymnasium,
where be was practicing, to a secludeo.
spot on the .ake shore. Here he was
blindfolded and his clothes removed. A
coat of black nk and soft soap was then
daubed over his entire body. After the
treatment of :nk and soap, the students
lined up and compelled him to run the
gauntlet. He was passed from one to an
othex In the crowd, and each one took oc
casion to slap him about the body. After
15 minutes of this kind of treatment he
was wrapped up in blankets and taken to i
his home on the Sheridan road. The young ,
man was nearly overcome from exposure
and from the hard treatment he had re
ceived, and fainted while being taken
home. The students, however, managea
to revive him before he was taken to his
room.
Last week Lust received a threatening
letter, signed by several fictitious names,
in which he was asked to watch out for
dire treatment.
All the hazing oand wore handkerchiefs
over the lower part of their faces. Tho
clothing they wore was old, but despite
thl: tact It Is thought the victim recog
nized several of his tormentors. This is
the second student at the academy that
has been hazed within the past week.
Last Friday night. F. H. Sandmeyer was
visited in his-room by a half dozen stu
dents and treated to a coat of fly paper.
D Herbert FIske, principal of the
Korthwestern university Academy, re
turnt-d to Evanston yesterday, and will
commence at once an Investigation of the
recent hazing of Sandmeyer. Dr. FIske
will be assisted by the Northwestern Unl-
verslty faculty, and states that the affair
will be sifted to the bottom. None of the
faculty, so far as could be learned late
last night, has heard of the hazing of
Lust.
Miss Flakier to Marry.
NEW YORK, Dec. 14. A Washington
dispatch to the World says that the en-
3rnfv.s n,hl Mnin
fr.B r W r EA "nJlr"
ler to Dr. W G. McKeen, of Badeck.
II H HALEM f3Ar
Lo'rrinmo J,Z much stress on sectarian superiority and
np mST S-S? i. n nPhe nt denominational difference, rather than
S?i.& r. ? w viLr Vt on the da,1- doInSS of the reSlous,
.2S orn nf thf fr'rr,?- ' wh,ch- after constitute the only test
Sei?l&fBaLtlS;;teta rel,E,ous rth'or -
victim of a most unhappy occurrence. She ,.L .
shot a negro boy. Ernest Green, em- S?me f f. us .,ma nder that, lnas-
ployed in one of the departments, kill- much as toleration Is In tne air-possibly,
lng him almost Instantly. Green had therefore, so elusive-that Intolerance
been breaking the branches of pear trees ' should be passed on and perpetuated
In tne grounds surrounding the Flagler
residence in Washington. Miss Flagler
warned the lad to desist, but be did not
heed her, whereupon she fired a revolver
simply with the intention, her friends
say, of frightening him away. Miss Flag
ier surrendered herself immediately to
the Chief of Police, and was exonerated 1
by the Coroner s Inquest. She was sub
sequently Indicted and tried the follow
ing February. She was convicted of In
voluntary manslaughter and sentenced to
three hours' imprisonment and 1500 fine.
The sentence was carried out. She has
since then been living In retirement at
Cape Breton.
Trouble Fenred in Xctv Hebrides.
NEWYORK, Dec. 14. According to a
Washington dispatch to the Times, the
Rev. James Hill, of Cannonsburg, Pa.,
has asked the President and Secretaries
Hay and Long to have a warship sent to
the New Hebrides. Mr. Hill, who Is a
member of the Presbyterian Board of
Foreign Mission, was accompanied by
Representative Acheson, of Pennsylvania.
Mr. Hill says an uprising of the heathen
natives against the Christian natives Is
threatened. He eays that the uncon
verted savages number 60,000, and the
converts ar;s not over 20.000 strong. Mr.
Hill asserts that the lives and property
of the American missionaries In the isl
ands are In danger. The President ad
vised Mr. Hill to draw up a statement of
the case, and promised it would be sub
mitted to the next Cabinet meeting.
Dnily Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14. Today's state
ment of the Treasury balnnces in the
general fund, exclusive of the $159,000,003
gold In the division of redemption, shows:
Available cash balances S13S&9.445
Gold 1O0.1S6.CO1
For n Cold in the Head,
Laxative Bromo-Qulnlne- Tobleta
ON TRUE TOLERATION
SEKMOX BY RABBI WISE AT TEM
PLE BETH ISRAEL.
Intolerance Dne to Xarro-ivneaa
of
Creed" nnd Failure to Understand.
Moral Aspects of Religion.
Dr. Stephen S. "Wise, rabbi of Temple
Beth Israel, delivered a striking sermon
jast CVenIng on "True Toleration." He
spoke in part as follows:
"The question for which I claim your
attention tonight has a very practical
bearing upon life. I am thinklne not of
the oettv occurrences of late in this city.
which merely serve to remind me that
it is as highly honorable to be ostracised
and cast out by some as to he welcomed
and sought after by others; I am think
ing rather of the grave troubles In China,
which have ansen In part from the in
tolerance of some so-called Christian na
tions. We who misslonize amongst the
Chinese rarel pause to ask ourselves
whether their .religion which we endeaver
to supplant Is not lofty In Us conception.
COAL FIELD.
pure in its teaching, uplifting In its ln-
lluence. Having taken the unpopular
side of a question, let me speak still more
frankly. Should we be astonished at the
I anti-foreign feeling In China, seeing, for
I example, that we shut our doors to every
1 Chinaman, however well-grounded our
policy of exclusion may be from an eco-
' nomic point of view?
"Verily, my heart Is saddened when I
bethink me that the need should ever
arise of urging the various faiths and
their disciples to be tolerant toward one
another. There are different schools of
art. of fiction, of poetry, of history, of
philosophy; but these various schools,
standing for methods or theories, oft
times poles asunder, never require to be
preached into toleration of one another.
They exist peacefully side by side, each
laboring according to its own light, glv-
lng and taking help, and leading, as oc
casion offers. Is It not passing strange
that among religious oodles, which. If
religion means anything, pursue the high
est alms of life, it should become nee
essary at any time to advocate a peace
ful and friendly attltude( to men of alien
creeds?
"The causes of intolerance to-wlt, the
absence of a true toleration are not far
to seek. First among these Is a general
misunderstanding of the nature of re
ligion, as a result of which men hold their
religion or their beliefs to be truth ab
solute and unerring. What men should
know, and generally fall to remember,
Is that any one religion Is only a phase
or aspect of truth, and not truth Itself.
Religion Is at best a groping or searching
t after the truth: truth Is not a mine to be
i discovered by some prospectors and then
fenced about to keep Intruders off.
"A second cause, nearly akin with the
other. Is the understatement, the min
imized emphasis, of the moral or prac
tical side of religion. If religion means
to me nothing more than my theory of
the universe, or my philosophy respecting
God and man, holding my own religious
opinions to be true and correct, as I do,
I will hold the credo of my neighbor, who
differs from me, to be false and mis-
i leading, and hence condemn him and his
. faith utterly, for I have no other stand-
' o A nf fllllffm&llt Tt TlrtT,k,f .tlA ijnhl
view of religion come to obtain, that It
Is knowing God and doing good, then.
even though I hold another's quest after
God to be mistaken, or another's worship
of the Almighty to be erring In character,
I must needs respect him. If he but live
the faith that Is within him. What care
I whether a man syllable the golden rule
' according to my manner of speech. If he
I Ut "Ve aIld aCt It? The faUlt 1,eS' the
,- , m, ii0 , '
from age to age, and Its natural vigor
remain unabated. I am speaking tonlcht
of true toleration, not of that which
passes for or poses as toleration. Can
I be said to be truly tolerant it i greet
a man with a smile In the street, and
then. In the privacy of my homer refer
to him In such terms that my children,
hearing me, will mock and hate him and
his? And yet this, and that which is far
worse, is happening every day. What:
measure of toleration can be looked for
from our Christian neighbors, so long as
these teach their children. The Jews are
those who .put Christ to death'? One of
the editors of the Outlook records that
the haughty bearing of a Jewish high
priest, who was pictured In a Sunday
school book as rejecting Christ while
suffering crucifixion, angered him so
much In his childhood days that he
scratched out the priest's face entirely.
Children who are taught such mischiev
ous and misleading falsehoods will not
always be content to tear the face of a
priest from a text-book. When they
come to be men and women they may
revenge themselves differently; for ex
ample, by excluding Jewish applicants
for admission In social or athletic clubs.
"The teaching of miny of the churches
that the Jews were or are delcldes Is
false, and they who teach this falsehood
are responsible for the many great and
little crimes evoked thereby.. Once for all
let me give expression to my astonish
ment at these teachings, seeing that
Jesus was a Jew, that he taught In the
Jewish synagogues, that he admonished
his disciples to minister first unto the
house of Israel, as spoke the greatest of
his disciples. 'For I could wish that my
self were accursed from Christ for my
brethren, my kinsmen according to the
flesh, who are Israelites; to whom psr
talncth the adoption, and the glory, and
the covenants, and the giving of the law.
and the service of God, and the promise:
whose are the fathers, and of whom as
concerning the flesh Christ came.' What
a tragedy is the tale of Israel's suffering
at the hands of professors of Christianity,
and all this suffering, torture and martyr
dom, inflicted, as writes the non-Jewish
author of 'The Modern Hep! Hep! Hep!"
to avenge the Savior of mankind, or else
to compel these stiff-necked people to
acknowledge a Master whose disciples
showed such benencent effects of his
teaching
"Lt me make myself unmistakably
clear. I do not make Christianity re
sponsiblethe fault Is chargeable to the
absence of Christianity, to the want of
the Christian spirit. Churchlanlty Is the
author of those evils which Christianity
Is too weak, or else unwilling, to cruta
out. Did but the churches think more of
God. they would not set such little store
Dy the least of his children! 1 should
deem myself most unfortunate If my
words wre taken to signify that all
Christianity is intolerant, any mor than
I wish to convey the meaning that all
Jewry is free from intolerance. Not all.
but some, religionists are intolerant, and,
however few In number, the some are
too many: for the rclligon that breeds in
tolerance and begets bigotry, that permits
Intolerance to lift Its head unscathed, Is
a u hi ted sepulchre. It Is because of this
double dealing In religion by what other
name shall I call the Intolerance of re
ligion? that Emerson thunders. Kor
every stoic was a stoic, but in Christ
endom where is the Christian"?
"I am certain that some of my hearers
are thinking, "Sufferance Is the badge of
all our tribe." Suffering hatn all too long
been the badge of all our tribe. Shamt
upon our sister faiths, or, better, tin
daughter faiths of Judaism, that It hath
been so. It were better that the era of
toleration should dawn and intolerance
cease forever. I make the proud boast
tonight without fear of contradiction that
the religion of Israel brooks no form or
species of Intolerance. Israel abhors the
very name Israel treasures alike the
teachings of the earliest of the Judean
prophets, 'Thou shalt love thy neighbor
a thyself.' and the aspiration of a later
prophet. Have we not all one father;
has, not one God created us?" Israel
abides alike In belief and In practice 6y
the elementary prlnclp!e of her faith,
"the righteous of all nations shall have a
share In the world to come." Israel has
taken unto Itself the solace of him
whose teachings others affect to honor.
'Blessed are they who are persecuted for
righteousness" sake, for theirs is the
kingdom t heaven.' 'Blessed are ye when
men shal" revile you, and persecute you,
and shall say all manner of evil against
you falsely, for my sake.' 'But I say
unto you. Love your enemies, bless them
that curse you, do good to them that hate
you, a.d pray for them which despltefully
use you, and persecute you.' "
RUSSIAN RAILWAY PROJECTS
Xcvr Line to Connect Bnslns of the
Don nnd Dueiper.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 29. Prince
Khalkloff, the Minister of Railroads, to
day gave the correspondent of the As
sociated Press a complete outline of the
railway projects which are now under
wa or are seriously considered. A new
line, nearly 300 kilometers, or about 200
mile.- in length, has Just received the
approval of the Council of State. It will
be a government line, and will connect
the basins of the Don and the Dnelper,
paralleling the line to Yekaterlnoslaff and
running some distance south of this line.
The Yekaterlnoslaff line Is crowded with
grain traffic The cost will be 15.000.COO
or 20,000.000 rubles. Work will be begun
next Spring. The road from Orenburg to
Tasiikta, which will be 1300 kilometers, or
between 1200 and 1300 miles long, will be
begun at both ends at the same time. The
total cost will be about 80,000,000 rubles.
The line from Sesterosk on the Finnish
border will be given a St. Petersburg ter
minal next year. Work will also be be
gun, according to a recent decision, upon
the St. Petersburg branch ot the great
Siberian line, which will Join the Moscow
line In the Ural passes before reaching
Shelayblnsk.
A private company is seeking a conces.
slon for a line from the Dnelper Valley,
beginning probably near Nelcopol or Alex
androvsk, to Odessa, with a total length
of something over 400 miles. The sur
veys have been begun. Another com
pany has long been asking for a conces
sion for a line from Yalta to Sebastapol,
but it Is hardly thought this will be
granted, as the road will have to pass
through the Emperor's property. It was
proposed that electricity should be substi
tuted for steam as a motive power, but
the Emperor still objected, and the line
will ultimately be built more to the east
ward, running from Yalta to Simferopol.
The Siberian nauway wm prooaDiy ue
completed from Stretensk to the Chinese
frontier within a few months. The gov
ernment also hopes to complete enough
of Its line around the Lake of Baikal to
enable the boat to make Its crossing 20
miles shorter before the end of the year.
The entire loop, with a length of 2&0 kilo
meters, or nearly 200 miles, will cost
about 40.000.000 rubles.
Professor Markgraf reported the results
of his exploration of the Yenessel and Ob
Valleys at the last meeting of the Geo
graphical Society. He used gondolas the
greater part of the time, and traveled
an average of 200 kilometers a day. The
population of the adjacent country retired
into the Interior upon his approach. Pro
fessot Markgraf declared the most im
portant fact established by the explora
tion, which was undertaken for the pur
pose of ascertal:.lng the navigable streams
of Siberia, was the utter disproof of the
commonly accepted notion that the Si
berian plain grows more and more flat
as one approaches the northern ocean.
He found the exact contrary to be true,
the coast country being quite rugged
and in places almost mountainous. There
are forests of leafy trees to the edge of
the sea, and Profesor Markgraf believes
2,000,000 boards could taelly be got out
by water every Summer. There Is an
abundance of fish and excellent grazing
for cattle. There are no roads, of course.
Professor Markgraf thinks the greatest
need of this territory is a railway from
Archangelsak to Berezoff. It would have
a length of something over SOO miles.
There Is considerable gossip In univer
sity circles over a recent occurrence
there. M. Tugan-uarononsKy. a teacner
professor ot political economy, who was
forbidden to lecture at the university at
the time of the students' riots, two years
ago, was discoursing In a private resi
dence upon the Bernstein movement In
German socialism when police officers
appeared and took the names of every
body present, and then dispersed the
assembly.
The Ministry of Marine has allotted
S00.000 rubles for work upon the cruiser
Borodino during the coming year. This
cruiser will have a displacement of 13,516
tons.
Opposition to Sngnr Trust.
NEW YORK. Dec 14. The Times prints
the following:
New opposition to the American
Susrar Refining Company is now de
veloping. It comes from two. sources.
The two-fold opposition comes first from
the Arbuckles and the second from Phil
adelphia interests and is admitted by
Herman Silcken. who Is at the head of
the American Company's coffee business,
and who is generally credited as being
closer to Havemeyer than any other man
In the trade. Briefly outlined. It may be
said that the plan of the Arbuckles Is to
build a new refinery equal n capacity and
every other respect to and adjoining the
present one In Brooklyn. So far as the
Philadelphia opposition Is concerned, not
much of a definite nature Is known. At
the office of Arbuckle Brothers, James N.
Jarvie said:
"I refuse absolutely to talk on the mat
ter." President Havemeyer would not discuss
the report.
The Lrtvsbp Cap Defender.
BOS7TON,. Dec 4. It Is expected that
the Crowlnshleld designs for the Lawson
cup defender will be In the hands of the
builder, George F. Lawley, by the last
of the week, so that tne wor ct laying
down the boat will probably be completed
before the first of the year, or about
three weeks behind the Herreshoff boat.
The lead, angle Iron and the plating have
already been ordered, and If there are no
delays there seems to be no reason why
the Boston boat will not be launched
about the same time as the one at Bris
tol. In fact, there Is something like a
race already between the two yachts. It
looks now as If the Lawson boat would
be built at the Atlantic works In East
Boston, under the supervision of Mr.
Lawley. No dimensions will be given out
until the boat is fully under way, but
after that it Is understood that free ac
cess will be afforded to any one who de
sires to look at the work on the new boat.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND. '
E A Ehodle & wife,
Spokane
Mrs E Evans, Vancvr
R B Rothchlld. S P
W D Mackay. S F
Allan Cameron, Van
couver. B C
W W Ersklne. St L
W H Keavy, New
J E Ransom. Utlca.
E t Cummlngs & wf,
N Y
C A Chandler, San Fr
F B McElroy. St Louis
O A "Wyldo. wf & 4 ch,
Victoria
Miss Matthews, do
Joseph Plerson. do
Westminster, U C
j A A Bevln, Conn
V S Hardy. Salt Lake) Martin Conrad. Chgo
W H Bates & wf. Chg
C H Jackson, city
Mrs J T Ross, Astoria
J W Chandler. S F
T H Curtis. Astoria
C W Frankel. N 1
S SInsheimer, Chicago
C A Farr. J? Y
E K Stone, Qulncy. Ill
E H Macey & wf. Chgo
C K Warron, Three
Oaks
J D Mulvehlll. N Y
Anthony Groace, wf St
dtr, Mexico
J M Gamble, N Y
J J 0"Brlcn. Chicago
F G Sanborn
Mary R O'Brien.
Stillwater. Minn
John G Byrne &. wife,
USA
Edw Kelly, San Fran
L M Herman. Chicago
W J Brlggs. Syracuse
J S Borden. Spokane
Mrs Jos McCabc. W W
Miss Cooper. Tacoma
W J Shattuck. Sacmto
J L. illiey. Chicago
A E Berry, Boston
Ren B Bryan. Chgo
S B Lelghton, Mlnnpls
J w Bowman. 5t pau
E L Kins. Albany. Or
Maurice Dreshfleld,
NY
C H Seller. N Y
I Baer fc wf. N Y
A K Miehler & fmy,
Washington. D C
Miss M W Corostock,
Rome, N Y
H E Coleman, Toledo,
Ohio
H B Tronson
E H Morrison. Wash
THE PERKINS.
W S Alcorn, King's Jas Z Moore, Spokane
Valley. Or A M Cornelius, Oak-
Frank Catlln. Catlln j land, Cal
Chas Underwood, Ab- A Grapne, Bk Geneva
erdecn E B Tongue. Hlllsbon
W E Thompson.Farm-jJohn Olsen. Butte
lngton. Wash (Mrs Olsen, Butte
Mrs O J Sw ansen, (Wm Wailngton, X Y
Blackwell. O T ID Ullman, San Fran
Jos Reed. Seattle Mrs D Ullman, San F
F J Martin, McMlnnvlD L Kelson. San Fr
C F Snellmg. Helena j John isiavoratei, at
Roy S Garlick.Tacoma
Paul. Minn
A C BurdlcK, Tacoma
A J Johnson. Astoria
E V Lewis. Seattle
Mrs Lewis, Seattle
W Waddle. Euzene
Miss Elva Albln. Ohio
J B Griffin & niece.
Baker City
Mr3 Jink. Sumpter
S B Lelgnton. Mlnnpls
E La Belle. New York
Douglas Flint. New Yk
Mrs D Flint, New York
Gus Mortimer, New Yk
Mrs Mortimer, New Yk
Nellie Marshall, do
G W Yergen. Aurora
Mrs G W Torgen. do
I S Baker, Newbcrg
Mrs L Campbell, War
ren ton
Miss Campbell, do
Rose Wilcox. Hlllsboro
Mae Willis. Hlllsboro
G H Deane.Warrenton
Henry Henderson &
family, Maygers
F Batty. Shanlko
R C Atwood. Wasco
Mrs Atwood. Wasco
Jas Neag.e, Pendleton
Fred Fisher, Dalles
Bruce Brier. Seattle
W B Danlrer. Chicago
Miss McDonald. S F
P J Flint. N Yakima
Mr P J Flint, do
A B Little, Hou.ton
D Wellard. N London,
Wis
M H Kendlg. Vancvr
S H McKce. Spokane
L E Mayhall. Tacoma
O P Colin. New York
T F Caraway, Mlnnpls
J E Halstcd, Dubuque!
Martin Murray. Louts
vlllc. Ky
H Thompson, Oakland,
Cal
Mrs H Thompson, do
iWm M Ferry. Benton
T B Searcy, Rutledge,
Harbor. Mich
Or
Geo M Mumford.
Seattle
Mrs G M Mumford, do
Chas Sprague. Seattle
L Allard. M D. LaGrd
Mrs M M Bridges,
Klllsboro
Miss Alloway. Dalles
M G Hope. Vale, Or
C J Bright. Wasco. Or
H L Boardman. McMln
L Peters. Carlton. Or
F W Sutton. McMlnnvl
J P Maniple. San Fran
P W McDonald. Oaklnd
Mrs P W McDonald, do
Petra Rones. Canby, Or
Miss N McKeal.DMlea
F W Sltton. McMlnnvl
M S Woodcock, Cor-
vallls
Miss Woodcock, do
J P Mampel. San Fr
H N Anderson, Aber
deen. Wash
J B Eddy. Forest Grov
Mrs J B Eddy, do
Ray L Farmer, Salem
W H Wehrunc. Hllls
boro
H J Ormsby. Denver
F W Been, uoirax.wn
Mrs F W Beck, do
Mrs H X Anderson, do
I Green. Jefferson
Miss Anderson. ao
Frank Gray, Holbrook
Guy Savage, Haines
F A Fisher, Astoria
Mrs Fisher, Astoria
Ed McGonlgle. Del
mar, la
D A McLaughlin,
Preston
Jas H O'Connell, As
toria J P Relse. McCoy
A M Cornelius, Oak
land. Cal
B P Greene. Portland
J W Vaughln. Merced
Mrs Vauchln. Merced
J W Vaughn. Merced
Mrs Vaughn, Merced
J M Hughes, St Paul,
Minn
J E Whumery. Cen-
tralla
Mrs AVhumery. do
Miss Roberts. Seattle
T A Oldgaths. Butte
Jas G Swartz, Vancvr
E S Collns. Ostrander
Rev W F Menlnger,
Chicago
Mrs W F Menlnger, do
D P Knowlton & son.
Lowell. Mass
C C Caples. Forest Grv
Wm Menefee. Dalles
C C Brower, Astoria
D Falangan. Astoria
Mav Young, Astoria
A J Hunsaker. McMlnn
W E Reynolds. Oaklnd
E McNett, san ran
F W Bailey. Boston
Mrs J L ntack, Van
couver, B C
THE IMPERIAL.
C W. Knowles. Manager.
Samuel Brogers. city lE L Smith. Hood Rlvi
H G Freere. do IMrs Smith. Hood Rlvr
John Kelrnes. do J N Williamson,
N A Bloomneld, do Prlnevllle
Wm Carding, do F G McLaughlin, Har
Mrs Carding. do rlsburg
C C Cunningham, do I L Patterson, Salem
Robt Morris. Chicago jFrank strong. Eugene
Adolph Peterson, Spok F G Young. Eugene
S C Wallls, San Fran Geo Chandler. Baker C
Mrs E E Lamle. S F iF L Kent. Corvallls
O D Taylor. Jr. DalleslH G Hall, Colo Sprngs
Geo F Blunkett, St PlIMrs- Hall. Colo Springs
Mrs G B Phllllps,SpokM J Keeler, Chicago
J R Robertson, Forest A P Stockwell, Aber-
Grove dcen
Mrs C E Frye. La GrdT A McBrldc. Oregn C
C S Loverance. Boise
G G Heker. St Louis
L B Reeder. Pendleton
Dr A L Richardson,
La Grande
Mrs Richardson, do
W Faulkner. Los Angl
J A Tevohey. Chicago
F D Butzer. Astoria
C R Thomson, Astoria
Mrs Thomson. Astoria
R S Dickie
Mrs H B Setten.
Knappton
Miss C Fowester, do
Henry Nice. Waldport
E H Baldwin, Corvalilj
R L Jefferr. Astoria
Mrs G G Bingham, Sa-
l?m
Miss Bingham, Salem
John Holman. Albany
E F Beckman, Astorlal
C C Caples. Forest Grv
Mrs Beckman, AstorlaJA B Waterman. Spokn
B F Potter. Baker Cy
Mrs Hobson, Astoria
Dr J M Chalmers,
Ridgeneld
THE ST. CHARLES.
Albert Shore, llworth
L N Countryman, city
F G Taylor. Knappa
J E Poore, San Fran
Geo Morrison & wife,
Astoria
E B Butts, Goble
C McKlnley & w, Cor
vallls Thos Barclay
A R Gray. Catlln
J M Fuller
W L Tyler. Htrrisbrg
Jas Monroe, Marsblnd
C F PhllpoU city
J Hayes, city
J C Wilcox. Ballston
Samuel Hadlock. Lew
Iston . .
J S Smith, city
E Barlow, Rainier
C Cooper. Kalama
J Barbce. Goble
L Michael. Stella
J A Mundy. Vancouver
Jas McCain, .McMlnnvl
W McClallam, Jiaygrs
R M Call. Houghton
D W Overton
RW Grant
J R Graham
D Hayes, Clackamas
C Cooper, Kalama
Geo Davis, Heppner
M Dorgan. Seattle
Mrs W Hart, Phoenix
Mrs A Goddard
E A Johnson. Drain
S C Mills. Woodburn
Mrs S C Mills, do
Mrs L Forbes, Hayes,
Wash
Mrs Allen. do
Eva Myers, Chehalem
Helen Harger, Ncwbrg
Mrs Kltteson, Astoria
Mrs Hanson. Astoria
W S Fox. Hoquiam
S Sanders, Stella
S Stetson, Vancouver
Mrs Collls. city
H N Peabody
w g Knuoe
Mrs Rhude
W R Shaw, Cleone
O F Fowler
John Conrad
M Coghlln
A .T Thorn
J T Elgin, Vancouver
F M Fales, Fales Lndg
H u ingaus, Astoria
F W Haynes, St Helns
Harry Johnson. Car
rollton. Wash
F J Everman. Ralnleri
M S Haxen. Westport
Frank Loukey
Chas Walker. North
Vnmhlll
L Thurlng. do
W J ingaus, Astoria
Arthur Davis, Boston
B F Flint
Mrs Flint
I N Belghler, Kalama.
B L Leonard
Roy Nest
Robert W HifT
Fred O Hudson, Mount
Angell
Ed Van Cleve, Adal. la
Mrs Van Cleve. do
R M Neville, city
W M Mood. Seattle
W C Beasley, Ft Stevn
C O Russell. Astoria
Andy Olsen. Toledo
F J Hovey. Cathlamet
V Dickey. Molalla
A P Wolverton, Spokn
A T Turnshell. Nome
James Stone. Kelso
A Byerly, Ostrander
B T Flint, Oregon
A Burham. Kelso
W N Garrow, McCloud,
Iowa
L B Chi?man. Goble
F C Miller. Walla W
C E Leonard, WInlock
Mrs Bryant. Los Ang'.s
iM P Morgan. Hlllsboro
Geo Summers, do
W W Garron,McCloud,
Pal
L W Robblns. Molalla
C J Glpson
D J Lantal
L E Wilkes
Hugh Glenn. Dalles
E W Conyers, Clats
kanle J S McDonald. Tilla
mook D Wllkle, Tillamook
W M Mack. Cle-Elum
C Collls. city
A H Goddard, city
C T Humnhreys
E N Woodard. Sllvertn
Perry Hyde, Harrlsbrg
Mrs P Hyde. ao
Jos Hume. BrownsvllI
Mrs W J McClure,
Klamath Falls
Wm Smith
Alex Smith
W S Alcorn
Mrs Lulu Wells. Ka
lama J S Singleton
Jacob Slier. So Bend
J A Titus. Astoria
E J Romeyn. Hood R
C K Stranahan. do
J T Ellison
John Nash
Thos Tallcott. Corvallls
A Garan. Chinook
Mrs Garan. Chinook
W G Ehlart. Denver
Hotel BrunsTrteU. Seattle.
European: first-class. Rates. 75c and up.
One block from depot. Restaurant next
door.
Tncoma Hotel. Tacoma.
American plan.. Rates. $3 and up.
Donnelly Hotel. Tacoma.
European plan. Rates, 50c and up.
When I tell him he hates flatteries he
says he does, being then most flattered.
Shakespeare,
DELICIOUS IN 1
LUrj-tt ItA fit UlUUULAIt
NDENSED MILK
FOR. DAD I HO MOTHERS.
.Bordcn:s Condensed. Milk, eo.,- N.Y.J
- -11
CUT OUT
THIS AD
Enclose It to Me With
Ten Dollars
And I will furnish you. all com
plete, ready for use. my 1900 Model
JCo. 6 SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT.
It I- superior In make, quality and
power to any belt offered by other
dealers for which they charge $C0,
o or more.
o
9
a
a
a
a
ACT TODAY
Because this offer will be held
open only for a limited time, as I
want to favor the many sufferers
who cannot afford to pay more for
a first-ciass electrical appliance
such as the Sanden is.
DR. A. T. SANDEN
Corner 4th and Morrison Streets
PORTLAND, OR, J
eee
Lost
Curse
" OF
DRIfNK
DRUNKENNESS
CURED
BY
White Ribbon Remedy
Can Be Given In Glass of Water, Tea
or Coffee "Without Patient's
KnoTrlcjdjrei"
White Ribbon Remedy -nlll cure or destroy
the diseased appetite for alcoholic stimulants,
whether the patient Is a confirmed Inebriate,
"a tippler," social drinker or drunitard.
Impossible for any ?::e to hae an appetite
for alcoholic liquors after using White Ribbon
Remedy.
Portland. Oregon t Woodard, Clarke & Co.,
Fourth and Washington streets. By mall, $1.
Trial package free by writing Mrs. T. C.
MOORE, Pres. W. C. T. U.. Ventura. Cal.
rrTTi !i
is m n , m
, . . . . ..T-ir M KSB
Destroy the
Cause,
you
Remove the
Effect
Newbro's Herpicidevkills
the dandruff germ which
causes falling hair, and, 1
finally, baldness. No other
hair preparation kills the
dandruff germ. Stop dan
druff, there'll be no falling
hair, no baldness.
Dicxrxso jr. X. D., Not. 8, TO.
Bare been uaiair nernldde,nd hare used
about ons-third of a. i bottle, and find tint
It does aU, and e-ren more, than you cUimfor
It. It not only eleanaea the scalp, from ia
drnJT and prevent the hair from falling oat,
but promotes a new crowth. Hato only used
the quality mentioned, and har mora hair
Una tkti it keeps tas hair cot: ul eotsj.
Eririsa Pons.
For Sale t all FiniXIaB Drug Stores.
DR. GROSSMAN'S
SPECIFIC MIXTURE
.For tke. Care of Gnnnrrhocn, Olerta,
Btrietura. nnd nnulogrxua enplnlnt
6f the Orxian f Generation.
Ifice 1 bottl?, or sale by druggists.
v ggji
K tmitmu y
o
T tCZm D
R :'' f conrnTur W a
U Temper, Leisure and 1
Energy by the g
housekeeper who E
a neglected, to use C
I GOLD DUSTI
1 Washing Powder I
THE PALATIAL
(BIN BUG
'(jUfl
Not a dark office In the building;
absolutely fireproof; electric lights
and artesian water; perfect sanita
tion and thorough ventilation. Kle
vators ran day nnd night.
Rooms.
AINSLIE. DR. GEORGE. Physician.... C0S-G0O
ANDERSON. GUSTAV. Attorney-at-Law...612
ASSOCIATED PRESS; E. L Powell, Mgr..S0tJ
AUSTEN. F. C. Manager for Oregon and
Washington Bankers' Life Association, of
Des Moines. la ...502-503
BANKERS" LIFE ASSOCIATION. OF DES
MOINES. IA.; F. C. Austen. Manager.502-503
BAYNTUN. GEO. R.. Manager for Chas.
Scrlbners' Sons .....513
BEALS. EDWARD A., Forecast Official U.
S. Weather Bureau 910
BENJAMIN. R. W.. DentUt 314
BINSW ANGER. DR. O S.. Phjs. & Sur.410-11
BROOKE. DR. J. M.. Phys. & Surg... .703-709
BROWN. MYRA. M. D 313-314
BRUERE, DR. G. E.. Physician... .412-413-414
CANNING. M. J C02-603
CAUKIN. G. E.. District Agent Travelers'
Insurance Co 713
CARDWELL. DR. J. R .06
CHURCHILL. MRS. E. J 716-717
COFFET. DR. R: C. Phys. & Surgeon 700
COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY
CJ4-(r.5-00(;-r,07-tll3-G14-615
CORNELIUS. C V.. Phys. and Surgeon 200
COVER. F. C Cashier Equitable Life 300
COLLIER. P. F.. Publisher; S. P. McGuIre.
Manager 415-418
DAY. J. G. & I. N...
DAVIS. NAPOLEON.
Telephone Co
DICKSON. DR. J. F..
DRAKE. DR. H. B..
319
President Columbia
607
Phyl:lan 713-714
Physician 512-313-314
DWYER. JOE F., Tobaccos 402
EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth floor
EQUITABLE LIFE INSUKANCE SOCIETY;
L. Samuel. Mgr.: F. C. Cover. Cashier... .303
EVENING TELEGRAM C25 Alder street
FENTON. J. D.. Physician and Surgeon 509-510
FENTON, DR. HICKS C; Eje and Ear 511
FENTON. MATTHEW F.. Dentist 502
GALVANI, W. H.. Ensinjer and Draughts
man 600
GAVIN. A.. President Oregon Camera Club,
d 214-215-21(5-217
GEARY. DR. EDWARD P.. Physician and
Surgeon 212-213
GEBBIE PUB. CO.. Ltd.. Fine Art Pub
lishers; M. C. McGreevy. Mgr 518
GIESY, A. J.. Physician and Surgeon.. .709-710
GODDARD, E. C. & CO.. Footwear. .
Ground Door, 129 Sixth street
GOLDMAN. WILLIAM. Manager Manhattan
Life Insurance Co.. of New York 209-210
GRANT. FRANKS.. Attorney-at-Law 017
HAMMAM TURKISH AND MEDICAL
BATHS: J. D. McKInmn. Propr 30O-1-2
HAMMOND. A. B ., 310
HOLLISTER. DR. O. C, Phys. & Sur..5O4-50a
IDLEMAN. C. M.. Attorney-at-Law.,.lG-17-18
JOHNSON. W. C...t 313-310-317
KADY. MARK T.. -Supervisor of Agents
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Ass'n C04-G05
LAMONT. JOHN. Vice-President and Gen
eral Manager Columbia Telephone Co 604
LITTLEFIELD. H. It.. Phyi. and Surgeon..200
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 713
McFADEN. MISS IDA E, Stenographer 201
McGINN. HENRY E.. Attorney-at-Law..311-12
METT. HENRY 213
MILLER. DR. HERBERT C. DentUt and
Oral Surgeon 608-609
MOSSMAN. DR. E. P. Dentist 312-313-314
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. ot
New York; W. Go'.dman. Manager 209-210
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASS'N;
Mark T. Kady. Supervisor ot Agents.. 604-605
McELROY. DR. J. C Phys. & Sur.701-702-703
McFARLAND. E. B.. Secretary Columbia
Telephone Co - COO
McGUIRE. S P.. Manager P. F. Collier.
Publisher 415-418
McKIM. MAURICE.' Attorney-at-Law 300
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. of New
York; Wm S. Pond. State Mgr. ...404-405-400
NICHOLAS. HORACE B.. Att'y-at-Law....715
NILES. M. L., Cashl?r Manhattan Life In
surance Co.. of New York 202
OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY;
Dr. L. B. Smith. Qrtsopath 408-409
OREGON CAMERA CLUB 214-215-216-217
PACIFIC CHRISTIAN PUB. CO.: J. F.
Ghormley. Mgr 303
POND. WM. S.. State Manager Mutual Life
Ins. Co.. of New York 404-405-408
PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY.
Ground floor. 133 Sixth street
PORTLAND MINING & TRUST CO.; J.
H. Marshall. Manager.. .... 518
QUIMBY. L. P W.. Game and Forestry
Warden 710-717
ROSENDALE. O. M.. Metallurgist and Min
ing Engineer 515-510
REED & MALCOLM. Opticians. ..KU Sixth st.
REED. F. C. Fish Commissioner ...407
RTAN. J. B.. Attornsy-at-Law ....417
SAMUEL. L.. Manager Equitable Life 300
SECURITY MUTUAL LIFE- INSURANCE
Co.; H. F. Bushong, Gen. Agent for Ore.
and Washington 501
SHERWOOD. J. V.. Deputy Supreme Com
mander K. O. T. M , 517
SLOCUM. SAMUEL C. Phys. and Surg... .700
SMITH. DR. L. B., Osteopath 408-409
SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION.509
STUART. DELL. Attorney-at-Law 617-G1S
STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E.. Dentist 704-7C5
SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N. P.
TERMINAL CO 709
STROWBRIDGE. THOMAS H.. Executive
Special Agt. Mutual Life of New York... .400
SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE 201
TUCKER. DR. GEO F.. Dentl3t 010-011
U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU 907-00S-DO9-01O
U. S. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS. 13TH
DIST.; Captain W. C. Langfltt. Corps of
Engineers. U. S. A 800
U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE. RIVER AND
HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS: Captain W.
C. Langfltt, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A..S10
WATERMAN. C. H., Cashier Mutual Life
Of New York 403
WILSON, DR. EDWARD N.. Physician
and Surceon 304-303
WILSON, DR. GEO. F.. Phys. & Surg.,700-707
WILSON. DR. HOLT C. Phys. & Surg..507-503
WOOD. DR. W. L.. Physician 412-413-414
WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELEPH. CO... .615
A feir more elegant office may be
bad by applying; to Portland Trnat
Company cf OresonlOO Third st., or
to (be rent cleric In the building;.
Avoid! Oninr Inhal
ants, -use that which
cleanaes. and heals
tlve membrane
ELY'S
CREAM BALM
(a such a remedy,
curea
CATARRH
tas-tly aad pleasantly.
Contains no mercury
Ivor any other Injuri
ous drur.
It is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at once.
It Opns and Cleans
es the Nasal Paasagaa.
A11nv TnflaTTVmatian.
mssp
riJtoCOLP
'jssrrrM
'Ut-,r,..7'mZt -"WJ
pnrMyj ,
COLD 'M HEAD
Heals and Protects the Membrane. Beater the
Btztna of Taste and SmlL RetruUr Slse. M
cents; Family Size. Jl.CO at Dru-lss or by.
j &.T.samDsa8M32p&Ji yir igg