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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1901)
. - 10 WILL LOAD FOR SIBERIA NORWEGIAN STEAMSHIP TYR COM IXG BAsCK.TO'POUOXAXD. Prospects Fa'roraJjle for Good Busi ness rvith tlte Oror'x PosscMsIoas Another Stcnraer Chartered. The regular line of steamers established between Portland and Siberia over a year ago. will resume operations again next month, the Ice which Is an obstruction to navigation In the port of Vladlvostock generally being out of the way In April, bo that It does not interfere with steam ers. The first vessetl to leave Portland will be the Norwegian steamship Tyr, which has made sdveral trips between Portland and the Siberian ports. She will be dispatched the laiter part of April by the big Vladlvostock importers, Kuntz & Albers. who have a branch office In this city. The cargo taken out by the Tyr -on her first trip will be the most valuable that ever left the Pacific Coast for Si beria, and will Include among other irelgnt x barrels of beef, 60,000 pounds of leather, several hundred tons of canned goods, and a lot of miscellaneous freight. So much space is required for miscellan eous cargo that but a small amount of flour 'TV-ill be taken on the first trip. The trip of the "Tyr will be a notable jone from the fact Chat she will carry the first freight ever Slipped from Portland direct to the Saghalien Islands. She will call at the Russian outpost on her first trip from Portland, and leave a consign ment of provisions for the Czar's subjects who are looking after his sealing pre serves and other Interests in that far away land. During the past two years the Tyr has made one or two trips from San Francisco and Puget Sound to Si beria, but has made four trips from this port, and the fact that her charterers are leading off the new season by dispatch ing her from Portland shows pretty con clusively whicbu 5ort offers the best ad vantages for handling this business. The steamer is a 3000-ton carrier, and Is due at this port about April 22. As she was expected sooner, an effort will be made to give her the quickest possible, dispatch. She "will probably return to Portland as soon as her outward cargo is discharged, but another and larger steam er may be placed on the route in the meantime. Nearly all of the freight that has been shipped to Siberia from Port Jand has been for the Russian Govern ment, and there Is- accordingly quite an air of secrecy about all of the movements in connection therewith. Mr. Henry Mett, the local agent of Kuntz & .Albers, of Vladlvostock, looks after the shipping of the freight from this port. He Is a pleas ant and affable gentlejnan to meet, but he. could give an Egyptian sphynx points on keeping quiet when asked regarding the details of the business -which Is of such Interest to Portland. DEATH AND DISASTER. Many Casualties to Vessels Bound to Honolulu. HONOLULU. March 23, via San Fran cisco, March 29c After being out 33 days Jjom San Francisco, the bark Olympic, Captain GIbbs, arrived in port the morn ing of the 18th with hex masts nearly gone and one member of the crew missing. A sudden hurricane at night, which only lasted about five minutes, was responsible for the damage to the vessel, and the subsequent delay. Two of the sailors, Frank Behlander and Frank An derson, were carried overboard with the mass of wreckage. Behlander Is thought to have been struck by a falling piece of timber and rendered unconscious, for nothing was seen or heard of him after the rigging was carried away. Anderson was finally rescued by the crew. He was badly injured by the falL The American ship Henry Vlllard has reached port, 140 dajis from Savannah. On January 2o she encountered a heavy northwest gale, while rounding the Horn, d one of her sailors, Thomas Barrett, Providence, R. I., was lost overboard. e was attacked by a fit while on the mainmast, and fell on to one of the boats and then disappeared Into the water. The American schooner Eric arrived here the 20th. She had a cargo of fertilizer from Caleta Buena, Chile, 49 days out. James Brooks, her second mate, dropped dead of heart disease while at work on the deck the morning before her arrival. The American ship Arthur Sewall ar rived here 25 days from Yokohama on the 20th. On her way across the Atlantic to the Orient a squall carried away her fore topgallant and fore royal masts. The Austrian training ship Donau left on the 20th for Nagasaki. The day before the departure of the vessel a number of live bullocks were taken on board for the purpose of providing fresh meat during the voyage. The bullocks became fright ened when placed on the main deck, and became unmanageable. They plunged about the deek and atacked the sailors, and drove a number of the men into the rigging for safety. The animals then commenced to attack each other. Half -& dozen were gored to death, and three of the most savage had to be shot by the sailors. ANOTHER ORIENTAL LINER. .P. & A. S. S. Co. Secure a Companion for the Indravelli and Indrapura. The Portland & Asiatic Steamship Com pany has chartered the big steamship Knight Companion for the Oriental serv ice In connection with the steamers In drapura and Indravelli. The Knight Com panion Is a new steamer, and left the builders' hands less than a year ago. She Is a 7000-ton carrier, and Is strictly up to, date in every particular. Her dimen sions are: Length, 370 feet, beam 47 feet, depth of hold 27.5. While not built for speed, she Is. equipped with unusually large power for a freighter of her di mensions. Her engines are of the triple expansion type, with cylinders 25, 42 and 70 inches diameter of cylinder, by 4S inches strike. She was built at Newcastle last year. The Knight Companion Is now en route from Barry for Japan, and on arrival will be turned over to the O. R. & N. Com pany and take her place in the line. The negotiations are still under way for the fourth steamer of the line, and she will be secured In time to follow the Knight Companion. This will give Portland lour of the largest and best steamers in the trade. SAILORS ARE SCARCE. DenTand"f or -Alaska-Business Talcing Men Out of Deep "Water Routes. The scarcity of sailors which has been making so much trouble In San Francisco has apparently reached this city, and able seamen are very hard to find. There are more ships in this port and on Puget "SOuhd than have ever assembled here so late In the season, and this makes a big demand for men. The principal trouble in keeping them aboard ship and In Induc ing them to go aboard of another ves sel .vfter they leave Is due to the fact that there Is a big demand for sailors to man the Alaska-bound fishing fleet, which pays much better wages than are paid off shore. There is also plenty of work In the logging camps at good wages, and, with pie served three times a day. No advance In rates on sailors have been made in this port, but 575 per man Is charged on Puget Sound, and the same rate has been in force in San Francisco for nearly a month. CAPTAIN PATTERSON RESIGNS. O. R. & N. Steamships "Will Hereafter Be Handled by Captain Sullivan. Captain TV. H. Patterson, for the past 12 years steamship pilot for the O. R. & N. Co., has tendered his resignation, to take effect April 1. Captain Patterson has been very successful as a. pilot, and, during his entire career met with no serious accidents, and generally brought bis steamers through on time, regard- less of the -weather. He will be succeeded by Captain Edward Sullivan, for the past three years chief clerk in the ofilce of Superintendent Conway. Captain Sullivan has been In the service of the O. R. & N. Co. about 15 years. He Is a skillful and careful pilot, and also a pleasant, affable gentleman. Previous to his work as as sistant to Superintendent Conway, he was in command of the steamer T. J. Potter, and is well and favorably known to hun dreds of Seaside and Astoria travelers. Xerr Pacific Steamers. SAN FRANCISCO. March 29 The Chronicle says: The fact that two new steamers the Asuncion and the Paraguay have cleared from Baltimore for San Francisco, and are to be followed by three others owned by the same company. Is taken as evi dence that a new steamship line Is to be Inaugurated on the Pacific Coast, in all likelihood between San Francisco and Ha waii. The Asuncion and the Paraguay are consigned to the Johnson-Locke Company. President Johnson said yesterday that the coming of the new steamers meant a new line In the Pacific, but claimed that the plans were not sufficiently matured to warrant him in giving details. Lost Three Men. VANCOUVER, B. C.f March 29. The British bark Becchdale, Captain Knox, has arrived here from Liverpool, after a stormy passage, during which the yes se! narrowly escaped foundering. She lost three of her men, one of whom was washed overboard, another fell to the deck and was killed, while the third died from the result of terrible exposure from which all the members of the crew more or less suffered. The men lost were Second Mate Petrie and Seamen Allen and McGregor. In Respect to Captain Bell. ASTORIA, Or., March 29. All the ves sels In the harbor had their flags at half mast today, out of respect to the mem ory of Captain Bell, of the British ship Helga,.who died In Portland yesterday. Marine Notes. The steamship Saint Bede Is due from San Francisco this morning. She has on board 1500 bales of hemp. The reinsurance gamblers have another opportunity to speculate on something new. The British ship Eton Hall Is out something over 100 days from Tacoma for Callao, and 25 per cent reinsurance Is of fered on her. The Kate Davenport left down the river yesterday afternoon to complete her car go at Astoria. The Occident and the TVeatherwax, both under charter to the Portland-Alaska Packers Association, sailed yesterday from Astoria. Captain John Bonser, of this city, who has been running steamers on the Skccna River, in British Columbia, for several years, has just built a new light draft craft at Victoria, and will send her north In time for this season's business. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA. Or., March 29. Sailed, nt 6:15 A. M., steamer Columbia, for San Fran cisco; at 7:30, German bark Arthur Flt ger, for Quecnstown or Falmouth for or ders; at 9 A. M., British steamship Good win, for Manila; British snip County of Linlithgow, for Quecnstown; schooner Louis, for San Francisco; at 1:20 P. M., schooners Occidental and J. M. TVeather wax, for Alaska. Condition of the bar at 4 P. M., moderate; wind, northwest; weather, cloudy. Brow Head, March 29. Passed Campan ia, from New York, for Liverpool. Cherbourg, March 29. Arrived Graf TValdersee, from New York. Genoa, March 29. Arrived Kalserin Maria Theresa, from New York via Gib raltar and Naples. Queenstown, March 29. Arrived, Cam pania, from New York, for Liverpool. Havre. March 29. Arrived L'Aqultaine, from New York. Liverpool, March 29. Arrived Ultonla, for Boston. Cherbourg, March 2S. Arrived Graf TValdersee, from New York, fer Hamburg. Glasgow, March 28. Sailed Assyrian, for New York. Genoa, March 28. Sailed Auguste Vic toria, for 'New York, returning from Ori ental cruise. Queenstown, March 29. Sailed Com monwealth, from Liverpool, for Boston. Portland. Me., March 28. Arrlved-Sar-matlan, from Glasgow. Port Townsend Passed in March 29. Bark Carrollton, from Honolulu. Vancouver Arrived March 23. Bark Beechdale, from Liverpool. San Francisco, March 29. Sailed Steam er Geo. TV. Elder, for Astoria; Schooner Parkersburg, for Coqullle River; schoon er Sacramento, for Sluslaw River; schoon er Lizzie Prlen, for Sluslaw River. Ar rived, steamer Leelanaw, from Seattle; steamer Milton, from Nanalmo; brig TV. G. Irwin, from Roche Harbor; bark Gath erer, from Tacoma; steamer "Wellington, from Comox. Port Blakeley Arrived, March 2S, steamer Port Albert, from Port Gamble. Seattle, "Wash. Arrived, March 27, eteamer Senator, from Skagway; March 28, steamer Ellu Thompson, from Valdes. Kahulul In port, March IS, schooners S. T. Alexander, Serena Thayer, Mary Dodge, Dora Bluhm, bark Charmer. Port Gamble, March 29. Arrived Schooner Okanogan, from Port Town send, t Seattle, Wash., March 29. Steamer City of Seattle, from Skagway; sailed, March 28, steamer Humboldt, from Skagway. Klnsale Passed, March 28, British chip W. J. Plrrle, from Oregon. Antwerp Arrived, March 27, ship Del calrnle, from Oregon. Cardiff Arrived, March 27, ship Orealla, from Oregon. Yokohama Sailed, March 28, steamer Duke of Fife, for Tacoma. Shanghai Sailed, March 27, bark Co lumbia, for Port Townsend. Browhead, March 29. Passed Nomadic, from New York for Liverpool. New York, March 29. Arrived Hecla, from Chrlstlansend and Copenhagen. t The Latest in Fashions for Women Nina. Goodwin writes on "Brides of Easter" from gay and gaudy Parts. A modiste gives designs and patterns for home dressmaking. ORDER THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. o- PERSONAL 1CBNTI0H. Judge George Slmmonds, a well-known lawyer and Democratic leader of Seattle, is registered at the Perkins. Charles E. Macdonald, an attorney-at-law, from Toronto, Canada, was In town yesterday. This Is his condensed criti cism: "Seattle Is a boom town, and can't last at top speed. Portland Is safe, con servative, and is the place to live." NEW YORK, March 29. F. W. Weber, of Spokane, registered at the Park-Avenue Hotel today. i . Roland Reed Not .III. NEW YORK, March 29. At the resi dence of Roland Reed, the actor. It was said today that Mr. Reed Is not ill. The Indisposition of his father-in-law. Captain Rush, probably gave rise to the reports of Mr. Reed's illness. BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby Is Cnttlnjc Teeth, Be sure and use that old and well-rled remedr, Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Sjrup. 'for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums. allays all pain, cures wind colic and diarrhoea. Nobody can be too careful In avoiding "Grippe." Be prepared to shake It oft. To d this, use Carter's Little Liver Pills regularly. One pill after each meal. Carry them in your vest pocket: Carter's Little Liver Pills. Take them regularly, ono pill after each meal, and you are safe against "Grippe," THE MOUSING AGAINST WOODEN WALKS THEY MUST BE ABOLISHED IN FIRE LIMITS. Ordinance to Be Introduced Which "Will Stop Property-Owners From Evading: the Law. Charles H. Carey has a strong com plaint to make against the continuance of wooden sidewalks In the business part of the city, and he also asserts that many of the streets are in a disgrace ful condition. Mr. Carey has hopes for great progress during the next few yeara, and he believes that good, streets ore very necessary to as6lst in the develop ment that is to come. In expressing his views to an Orcgonian reporter, he said; "Portland still has a good deal to do to become a city of the first class, ac cording to modern standaras. Every one knows that its streets are In a disgrace ful condition, notwithstanding the great expenditures of money by property-holders to Improve some of them. The side walks need attention almost as much as the streets. The city still Is disfigured by board walks, even in the business center. Some of the property-owners have put down concrete sidewalks, and some years ago there was an ordinance pro hibiting the laying of board walks within the fire limits. But the ordinance seems to have been suspended or repealed. It appears, for the old wooden sidewalks are repaired and relald from time to time. On Washington street, for example, from Fourth street west, the sidewalks are of wood. Such sidewalks are always un sightly, and are not infrequently out of order. Other examples might be given of de fects that need correction, such as low hanging awnings, ugly bill-boards, pro jecting signs, advertising transparencies, sidewalk displays of merchandise, rub bish piles and sweepings In front of busi ness houses, refuse barrels and cans on the sidewalks, and many more. "If there was a proper nubile senti ment these nuisances would not long be j loieraiea. it is not that we have not or could not have ordinances to make them illegal, but such ordinances fall Into disuse and the police fail to enforce them unless the community wants them enforced. "Why not get up an Improvement League to beautify the town and to in sist on the correction of municipal nuis ances?" The ordinance referred to by Mr. Cary contemplates the laying of cement and concrete sidewalks, but Its provisions are readily evaded. It reads as follows: "No wooden sidewalks shall hereafter b built or constructed, nor shall any wooden sidewalks be repaired after they have been once constructed, to a greater extent than one-third of the original cost price of the sidewalk; and that after a side walk or part of a sidewalk -has once been repaired so that the dost of the repair shall equal one-third of the cost of the original sidewalk, then the Board of Fire Commissioners are prohibited from grant ing any other or further permits to re pair said sidewalk. "And that all sidewalks within the fire limits needing repair, or out of repair, which have been already repaired, or shall hereafter be repaired, to the extent of one-third of the original cost, shall be reconstructed and rebuilt by 'the owners of the property, as provided by ordinance 92S3; provided, that the provisions of this ordinance shall not apply to sidewalks situated within the fire limits north of Burnslde street." Chief of the Fire Department David Campbell, In speaking of this ordinance, stated that it does not serve the purpose intended. An owner, he said, will repair a wooden sidewalk one-third, and after a while, will put in another third of new planks, and so on until he has a new wooden sidewalk down. No record was kept of these repairs, making it very difficult to tell when a sidewalk has been previously repaired, and property-owners In the fire limits, when charged with having previously repaired a wooden side walk, would deny having done so. Mr. Campbell said he tried his best to pre vent the perpetuation of these wooden sidewalks, but could do nothing until a new ordinance was passed. Councilman F. W. Mulkey, when spoken to upon the subject, said: "The way to remedy this practice Is to have an ordi nance providing that a wooden sidewalk cannot be repaired at all in the fire limits without the consent of the Fire Com missioners. They repair little by little until they have a new wooden sidewalk. I will prepare an amended ordinance and introduce it at the next meelng of the Council, which I think will fit the case." Editor McCInre Retires. PHILADELPHIA March 29. Colonel A. K. McClure today announced his sev erance from the Times In the following statement: "With this Issue of the Times my con nection with the editorial staff of the paper ceases. It Is not my wish or pur pose to retire from Journalistic work, but under existing conditions the responsible editorial direction of the Times should be in other hands. A. K. M'CLURE." Colonel McClure has been In editorial charge of the Times since its establish ment in 1875. He began his Journalistic work over 55 years ago as the editor of a weekly paper in Chambersburg, Pa. Xaval Appointments. WASHINGTON, March 29. The Presi dent today made the following appoint ments in the Navy: Edward M. Shlpard, to be Rear-Ad-mlral; Kossuth Miles, to be a Commander; Richard M. Hughes, to be a Lieutenant Commander; to be Assistant Naval Con structors, with the rank of Lieutenant, Junior grade, Guy A. Btssell, John E. Bailey. Henry M. Gleason; Joseph Evans Verable, to be warrant machinist; Allen Earle Peck, to be Assistant Surgeon with rank of Lieutenant, Junior grade. Hanrlce Barry more Inaane. NEW YORK, March 29. Maurice Bar rymore, the actor, was taken to the Insane pavilion of Bellevue Hospital this after noon by his son, John Barrymore. He went to the hospital willingly. He had nothing at all to say and acted like a man who was dazed. John Barrymore told the doctors that his father's real name Is Blye and that he was born In the East Indies about 50 years ago. Bar rymore's daughter, Ethel, is now playing in a New York theater. Georjcc Q. Cannon III. MONTEREY, Cal., March 29."Apos tle" George Q. Cannon Is critically; ill here and his two sons and "a nephew have left Salt Lake or Monterey. Mrs. Cannon tonight was unwilling to talk about her husband's condition, 'but eald his present condition was the result of acute Insomnia caused by severe nervous prostration. f Daily Trcasory Statement. WASHINGTON, March 29. Today's statement of the condition of the Treasury balances shows: Available cash balance J1S5,162,40G Gold 97.836.4SS AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTIAND. TV E Dougherty. USA iH N Nelson E H Sanjeant. USAIOA Hall, Berdon. Noh L J Lachman. Kan C J C Schwab. Chicago rJoe Cohn. Xau!s!Ue m. rerguson. xzuiutn H Offerbach. Great Falls, Mont Geo H Graves. S F W A Currle & wife. Grand Forks F C Diamond, Duluth Chas Dawson, Tacoma M H Morrell. Portlnd G J Myers, Boston W C Johnson, Hal- lowell. Me K B Tuckr D L Burdwcll, Blng- namiya, jh? OREGQXTAN. SATFBAY. 5 1 rf m&oie Six rearao I hejan to feel a slight pain In my lilp ami leg, unit as ths pain grew won It ix tenupdia i,iy Jrrt. Tli-r awellnl all oulof shape. andthenafnTiasdmulrnL. 1 inniirnxirt ?., to flrron iiumh. jnif r rinltl hnMiw One lit j when I .had come don n to th- store I rot to the tis and muld go no farther. Final ra Vf-hy helped mf Into he store and I n once put rayelf In n doctor's, rro. Electricity wes trwl but u Ithont relief r In fact the feeling In mr ftft nayo far gone that I scarcely felt the fill .- mr miirry. asked me to try thorn. up my mind I would give them a f'r trfeTw Tr cfp.w!nro notwlMns toghrn remcrty a r.lr -. "-. X . "J that lwo or tUn ox would not rw-"v VV DoUm more &fe TOhtt'H-UMi!"" rr T51 -i t . v twU t Vv- .?r v 4 l tnatbm trial. B.H.L.Eu-ior fli,I.Js,nosto:, Ernest Lls'.cr i. wife. B il Godscl. Whatcom 1 acorn a J E I MiCiunle & w. SrV H Ucmteh & wife. C Kadiion & w. do, Itoehastcr. X Y John Laverty, N Y Mra It J Anderson, Ph Jncobovles. S F Philadelphia J, A Tuft, Wis J Mm E J DoukIos. do Yi X1 Harvey. Kan Cy'H X'Whcclir. Iioston M E Urncr. 1 Y j W HukIhw. X Y H B Klrkland. X Y C M See.ls. Tacoma Geo L. Shoup & wife. L. C Parker c w. Mont Idaho ,Mlss Florence N Park- Mlxscs Leona & Laura er. Mont Shoup. Idaho JD V Gelder. San Fr Cnai A Ault & w.ClnnF C liogle. Vassar. L E Goodlnz. Kois- I Mich land B C jit w Rure. San Fr Mn, H Strain & dtr, jA H Atherton, Boston Great Falls. Mont (J Hefftxman. Seattle Mrs 11 W Ersklne. SF W S Sherwood. St Paul Leo E Alexander, S r C D Stlmion nlfe. M C Smith. Sracuse j Seattle Alfred C Sireet,Astorla Mi8 Dorothy Stlmson. W E Moore Seattle P Zemansky, San. Fr R It Steel, Chicago E B Rathbone, ChffO I THE PERKINS. G TV Wct. VancomcrjG I Austin, Rochester Henry Ostcrman, U ,G W Mejer. Seattle Roger B SInnott. The Mrs A L U atxon. Ka- Dalles lama. Wash A C Newell. Bulte Mra C Webster, do Geo Slmmonds, Seattle) Geo H Talbert, Vlento H L MacLeod. Lewlstn C A Minor. Heppner A C Little. Tacoma Mra Minor. Heppner E C McReavy, Union iMrs S" O Freeman. Matt MoBroe Milton! Trenton. Mo F S Hardin?. McMInn (Torn Hatklns. Albany Mrs E H Beees. S F ,11 M O'Nell. San Fran Mrs M D Kltkhelmer.iChas H O'Nell, do San Francisco JG Wlnehlll. Cincinnati O Jeldncss. Spokane R H De Wees. Kan C G Phillips. "Parish IW J Warren. San Fr Priest" Co 'OH FSthlan, Chicago T W Megrot, St Paul'ThOs H Tongue. Huls- P P Kllbourne. Long boro wrrceK, ur A Campbell. Chicago Mrs A Campbell, do C F Cramer, Washing ton. D C J E Black, Maygers Mrs Black. Maygers. J Baker. Astoria J F Hart. Kelso.TVn R Martin. Denver (T J Million, K.jgene I J H Klnsmin. Hennner 1Ed Quirk, ilapleton. la (Airs wui;kc 00 J Siacy, Lewlston IJa vJVnnedy,, San Fr Mrs Baker. Astoria C Vf Chlsholra, nak c A J. .rtnfyn lO M C u i.'arr. xne uaue? H T Yergen, Aurora Mrs Yergen, Aurora Mrs B I Lawrence. Mills. W S S Clint W D . saiem I Mrs Plue. Rainier Miss Llllle Turner. dolF J Martin. McMInn THE IMPERIAL. C W. Knowles, Manager. H P George, city IMrs Callum. Canada J M Both. Rainier 'E It Walters. Seattle B S Sendchlss. LondonjW L Bradhaw. Dalles Mrs I -ndchlss. do airs u u Knowles, Chicago , F Barker. Astoria A B Little. Tacoma Mrs Deweln, Tacoma R S Tagg. Spokane S D Smith. Chicago N M Callum. Canada Hiram F Murdock. Klamath Falls A S Hebencr, Dundee Mrs Hebcner, Dundee Jas Hemenway, Cot tage Grove John Beatty, N J Mrs Beatty, do E H Morrison. do P H Flnn. Huntington Z F Moody The Dalles A W Stow ell. Vancvr "W A Baker, McMlnnvl MIjs M Card well,. Seattle Margaret Jensen. Dc- witt. la W A Stratton, Detroit C P Llndsley. Spokane John J IHvs. St Louis Hortense Kimball, Sa J S Anderson. Duluth lem Mrs Chas L Houston, Aptcria Airs Anderson, Duluth u b snow, sumpter R S Spedden, Spokane THE ST. CHARLES. Mrs U Ometh, Cath- IJ E Metcalf. Pioneer lamet si L Jones, Wallace P Iran, city Victor J Miller. Catlln S F Stuckey. 8an Fr H Johnson, Seattle D'M C Gault, HllMbro A Burcham. Klso Mrs P Brown, Kelso B Lowe. Oak Point Clyde Ray. Marlon Charley Lee, Marlon m woods, Elma Airs uauit, do G M Brown. Portland! R E McRae W A White. Salem A Hackleman, Albany J A Norwood, city Mrs M Tittle. Albany A D Bland. Eugene MIs Carrie Tittle, do J E Snyder, city iW A McKinnon. do J F Cottrall. Astoria (Sterling Price, do "W T Cottrall, Astoria B J Blauvelt. do Li uogart, Tiuamoox lairs Martha .Evarln.do R Melns w Snodgrass. do N M Eastwood, Dalles IL L Paulson Mrs D A Wise, Goble C Callals F Callals John Gllleln I Arthur Woodland. La Thomas Stocks W Dixon. Kelo A E Thomas. Mist Pat Ryan. Carroll's Point W D Hall. Svensen M AV Stayton. city Claude Davis, TiuamK center Bessie Flshbrocker, do. J H Howell, Mountain, E Flshbrocker, do Or Jos Erlckson, Oak PntiW B Johnson W E Kelso, city IMrs AV B Johnson B F Hanlon. PendletnlA McCullough. Cath- A Steenson, "Washou-I lamet gal IE White, Oregon Chas Menxles. S F I Clarence Alkman John Green, city H Loyhmeller G L Brown, city W C Bingham, city Hotel BrnnnTrfclc. 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. 50c and up TTRAOt-MARK WALTER BAKER &C0. Limited ESTABLISHED I7o0 00RCKE5TER.MASS. GOLD MEPAL PARIS 1900, M s aMMMtSk. wmmms. tit jcrvJ VJ '' JuJfVff S rAXi WWwW qtPfcysHs.tU j Pjv 'i acfirarBHH BSsssssssssssssssssssssssssmr0 . Tal S mil fff iSSHl i ' B VWDMAKT SORE THAT tf t ft J I L 1T 8AR5 OUR I I'l r r I TRA0E MARK- 1 I TRAOt-MAHK 3 MAKCH 30, 1901. d ' .. I a -tn i wm with blji'SI 1 ifnatism Ifilfe I kAki .. -mA. mo I imlrt T -nM anA t ". nd than wns niWunn- l ko ., , j J- --.... tin nrvriiiu UWJK A lira i " ?ore pa,n' 8wems or numbness have tMla ""'I thst nn-i ftro reis r., Yw .rt1"iictrcnn,in,:M 'r.wiuumv rink Pills srreAtznnnr nenn o. fnrilmr. i. ,. ... . . 'i A"j who U luff.-rlnff with rhe. wUl bccurwtjf the pills .n-slun t Me Strned H. L. ItUP.NH. 41 Ilrln!rirhtif -o JtarchS.lSOO. UtlcswK.V. Dr.Williams' Pink Pills aie People refold hrall rtn5plMsorwlH ho spnt post. flxboxe fiireZSO (thcyi.r.iuexrrw.l.l" ,i " nMr the -A!1'" IT. Vllllms Jltxllclnc l ojiipany. Schencctwly, x.y. ESSESrTPTSESsK CUT OUT THIS AD. I Enclose It to Me With !Tcn Dollars And I will furnish you all complete, ready for use. ray 1901 Model No. 7 SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT. It is J superior In make, quality and I power to any belt offered by other dealers for which they charge 510. ESTABLISHED' THIRTY YEARS. Write toilny for my latent liops, "ncnltli lr Nature." and strnj?tUv Its Use and Abuse by 3Ie" J. DR. A. T. SANDEN Cor. 4th and Morrison PORTLAND OREGON MBURKltARTSMMSmL Omit Days' Treatment Dr. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound cure all cases of Kidney. Stomach and Liver Troubles, Night Sweats, Buzzing Sounds in the Head, J Sleeplessness, Headache. Dizziness. RHeuma ! tlsm Catarrh and Malaria when other Reme j dies fall. It purifies the blood and cleaiues the fjstem.. 10 days' trial free. All Drug t gists'. DR. W. S. BURKHART, Cincinnati, O. REST ASYOU RIDE Coaster BraKe Guarantees yon Absolute Com fort and rftaturv in Cyeling. Kits any whcol. Yonr irheol nt warsundr control. Security on hills. A luxury on the lerel. Ycu Rids 50 Miles, but Pedal only 35 Miles. 100,000 satisfied riders lart year. Sold by ail cycle dealers. Book let Frtt. Eclipse Hf(j. c3.f Elnslra, N. Y. LL Curse OF DRINK DRUNKENNESS CURED BY White Ribbon Remedy Can De Given In Glass of Wntcr, Tea or Coffee WitLont Patient's Knowledge. White Ribbon itemed)' will cure or destroy the diseased appetite tor alcoholic stimulants, whether the patient is a continued Inebriate, "a tippler." social drinker or drunkard. Impossible for any one to hate an appetite for alcoholic liquors after using White Ribbon Remedy. Portland. Oregon t Woodard. Clarke & Co.. Fourth and Washington street. By mall. 11. Trial package free br writing Mrs. T. C MOORE. Supt. W. C T. TJ.. Ventura. Cal. VITAL rORCE. There Is really only on scientific Electric Belt, and that is Dr. Bennett's. It has soft, silken chamois covered sponge electrodes which do not bum and blis ter as do tho bare isetal electrodes used on all other belts. My Belt can be re newed when burned out for only isc; others cannot be renewed for.any price and when burned out are worth- Mess. My Electric Delt will rcure every case of Varico cele or Nervous Weakness In either sex. Kidney. Liver and Bladlcr Troubles. Con-itlp-itlon. Stomach Disor ders. Lam: Back, all forms of Rheumatism. Malaria, all Fe-nale ComplatnU. etc. Write to-day. 1 will per sonally answer" jour letter and send you a book I have written. "The Finding of le Fountain of Eternal Youh."sent free, postpaid, for the asking. Book will tell ou all about It. Mj "Itctrlcal Suspensory tree to male patients. Address DR. BENNETT Electric Belt Co. 9 to 11 Vnloa Block, Dearer, Colo. tm -I u T D j White Cottolene is popular not only because it enables' ctyspeptics to eat "rich" food and pastry with impunity but it is the favorite shorten ing iind frying medium of the American kitchen because ciu-ts and cakes made with it are delicious Animal fat is injurious to health in most cases, Tfhile WHITE COTTOLENE is a pure vegetable product which cannot injure the most delicate stomach. ThcN.K. Fail-bank Company Cilcago Sole Manufacturer. FJ?FF' ur dainty booklet. 1 ,XL-L-' "a Public Secret." mailed fre to an) address For two 2c stamps we will send free our l"3-pase recipe book. 'Home Helps." edited by Mrs. Rorer. P.S. No hsgjat in Cottolcnt. No IVlore D.read ofthe Deotal Chair TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our late scientific method applied to the gums. No slsep-produciris agents or co caine. These are the only dental parlors In Portland iialne PATENTED APPLI ANCES and ingredients to extract, ml una apply goiu crowns and prucelain crowns undetectable trom natural teeth, ana v.arianied tor 10 jear. WiXIIOUj.' '1HE LEAST PAIN.. All work done by UKADUAlcD DENTIS'iti of from U to 0 years" experience, and each depart ment In char,; of a specialist. Give us a call, and ou will find us to do exactly, as we advertise. We will tell you In ad- vancc exactlj what your tvorlc will cost by .a FREE EXAMINATION. POPULAR PRICES j$3 PLATES New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison sts.. Portland. Or. HOURS: S:30 A. M. to 8 P. M.: Sundays. 8:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. BRANCH OFFICE: C14 First Avenue, Seattle, "Washington. furi'ty aboye suspicion. PUB MALT WHISKEY To haven case in thchotue iff hkehavinmorwyin ffie bank. Its valup is standand SoldbIrujgisiTan40f3rfX gHJ!l2!SXd!t3miaiiSirii R5S3ff I D&ndr df and Failing Hear vanish before the magic touch of Newbro's Herpicide, the latest scientific discovery. It lalls the dandruff germs. Destroy the cause, you re move the effect. Kill the dandruff germ, and your hair will grow abundantly. St. ArraoTT, Isato, Dec. 3, M. He-lcllo doc3 -! ta.e yoa cli-n lorlu It hasrlean -d m he J trefn dvidntf. ai I Islt in-hair lias and sol:. p-U2. J-: -X. CBOnn.a. For Sale, at all First-Class Drug Stores. Pennyroyal fblls H )VN Original nnd Only Genuine. f-J V&A& " CUICHKSTKIM. KNGUCSH ?-&$A In KE m-l CoM mtiallh boc M Ki "'ihWoTibh-p. rake na cither. Refnio ' ji C VVJ 1'nngcronii ubtlt .tinn and Iralta- " fff tlni. BtiTof yoir Drmttt.rii't 4c. ta Cs oi tr I'nrtteulnra. Tcvtlmonlnls l ff a4 "Keller for Lndlc. "in Utitr, by re- Jv ' liira Hull. 10.liO fi"iiionUl Sldbj ""' ltDnv.jl Chlrbrtr Chemical Co- MnUca UU f.pt. Madiiaa tt4ar, FlilLJU 12. VA s-V IILE liifm. w msm i wen w?qt vox fc. -vT5185 (ft 'iLEftVS te!!: Tke Blnmoner-Frnnk "Drug Co. I Distributer. 1 Portland, Oresoa. j THE PALATIAL OREBOHUH BUILOIIG Not a ilnrk ofilce In the buUdlno alfxjlutclj fireiiroof; electric llKht anil itrteKlan water; perfect nanlta tlou unci tlioronirh eitlint!ou. Lie. vutora run day and nlsht. Rooma. AINSLIE. DR. GEORGE. Physician... b03-J0 A.NDEHaON. GCSTAV. Attorney-at-Law...GU AbboClATKO H.iEaa. E. U. foweii. Msr.auii AUbTEN. F. C. Manager for Oregon and Washington Bank era Idfe AasoclaUon. of Des Moines. la 50-'-5yi BANKERS' LIFE AaaOCIATlON. OF DE3 MUlNES. IA.. F. C Aualeu. Mgr...6l-50i UA1MU.V. GEO. K.. Mnuier lor Chax. Scrlbner"s Sons SIS laiAoJ EJv.AitD A.. Forecast Ottlcta.1 U. fa Weather liureau ...010 HKNJAMiN. 1C V.. Uentlst 3U btAaWAMiEK. DK. O. a.. Phys i aur. 410-11 iiKUUKE. UK. J. M.. Phys. ic aurt T'JS-70J UKOWN MiiU. M. n JU-JU riUUEKE. U1C G- E.. Phjblclan...41J-tlJ-HU CA.N.SUNG. M. J GOJ-WJ CAbKi.V. G. E.. district Akent Travelers" Insurance Co ....713 CAICDWELL. UIU J. R. 600 Cllur.t.tilL.L. MRS. E. J 710-711 COFl'EV. UR. 1 C. Phys. & Surgeon... 7oo COLOMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY.... OJ4-Co3-UOo-ot)7-.l J-UU-015 COKNEUUS. C V.. Phys. and Surgeon. ..20d COVER. F. C. Cashier Equitable Lite 30tl COLLIER. P. F.. Publisher. S. P. McGutr. Manager ,4 .......413 DAl. J. G. & 1. N 313 DA Via. NAPOLEON. President Columbia. Telephone Co. (JOT DiCKsoN. DR. J. F.. Physician 713-71 DRAKE. DR. H. B.. Physician.. .012-313-214 DWYElt. JOE E.. Tobattos 40i EDITORIAL KOOMb Eighth Floor LvJClTAbLE LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY. L. Samuel Mgr.. F. C Cover. Cashter.,.300: EVEMNG TELEGRAM 323 Alder strtsc KENTON J D.. Pnyslclan and surg..ooa-310- KENTON. DR. HICKa C; Eye and Ear.. .311 FENTON. MATTllEiV F.. Dentist 3wa GALVANJ. v. l.. .ncineer and Draughts man .......... ..........COO UAWN. A.. P.esldent Oregon Camera Club. 2l4-213-'.'lt.217 GEAHT. DR EDWARD P.. Physician and Surgeo- 2UJ-213 GIESY. A. J.. Physician and Surgeon.. 700-71O ulLLESPY. SHERWOOD. General Agent Mutua. Life Ins. Co 404-tu3-iOS i.uuDAKD. E. C. & CO.. Footwear ....Ground floor. 12u blxth street: GOLDMAN. -WILLIAM. Manager Manhat tan Llf Ins. Co.. of New Yorl uO-21 GUANT. FKANK S.. Atlorney-at-Lw....017 HAMMOND. A. U , 3111 HOLLtSTER. DR: O. C. Phys. X Stirs 60J.V IDLEMAN. C M., Attdruey-at-Law.410-17-18 JOHNaoN. W. C. 316-31B-31T CAul. MARK T.. Supervisor of Agenu Mutual Reserve Fund Llf As'n...uH-03r LAMONT. JOHN. Vice-President and Gen eral Manager Columbia Telephone Co 60S UTTLEFIELD. H. R., Phys. and Surg.on.no MACKAY. D1L A. E.. Pnyh. and Surg. .711-712 MAltTIN J L. & CO.. Timber Lands... COL McCOY. NEWTON. Attorney-at-Law 713 McFADEN. MlsS to A U.. atenographer.,01 McGlNN. HENRY E.. Aiiornty-ai-Law.Jll-lJ McKINNON. J. D.. Tuikiu Butni..xi-Ul-3trj, METT. HENRY 213 MILLER. Dl HERBERT C. Dentist and Oral Surgeon .003-003 MOSsMAN. DR. E. P.. Dentist.... J12-J1J-J14, MANHATTAN LE INSURANCE CO.. of New York, V. Goldman. Manager. . .21W-210 MUTUAL KEaElUE i UND LIFE ASS'N; Mark T. Kadj. Supervisor oC Agents. GIH-00J McELROY. DR. J. G.. 1'hys. & aur.7ul-702-70J. McFAULAND. E. U.. SecroUry Columbia Telephons Co 608 McGLIHE. S. P.. Manager P. F. Collier. Publisher 4 Li MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO . of New York, Sherwood Ulllespy. Gen. Agt...404-5-S NICHOLAS. HORACE tS.. Alf-at-Law..715 NILEa. M. L.. Cashier Manhattan Lite. In surance Co.. of New York. 203 OREGON IN FIRM Ail Y OF OaTEOPATHY; Dr. L. B. Smith. Osteopath 403-103 OREGON CAMERA CLUU 214-215-lo-2ir PACIFIC CHRISTIAN PUB. CO.; J. F. Ghormley. Mcr. 303 POl.TLAND El E AND EAR LNFIRMARY. Ground floor, 13J Sixth street PORTLAND MiNING &. TRUST CO.: J. H. Marshall. Manager ". 313 QU1MBY. L. P. W.. Gams and Forestry Warden 407 ROa E.N DALE. O. M.. MMallurgtst and Min ing Engineer 315-313 REED & MALCOLM. Opticians... 133 Sixth at. REED. F. C. Fish Commissioner 40T RYAN. J. B.. Attorney-at-Law 417 SAilLEL. L,. Manager Equitable Llte....JOd SECURITY MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.; H- F. Bushong. Gen. Agent for Ore gon and Washington 50 1 SHEROOD. J. W Deputy Suprema Com mander K. O. T. M 317 SLOCUM. SAMUEL C. Phys. and Surg...70u SMITH. DR. L. B.. Osteopath 403-40O STUART. DELL. Attorney-at-Law. ...017-0"! J STOLTE. WH. CHAS. E.. DenUJt 704-703 aURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N. P. TERMINAL CO 70S STitOW BRIDGE. THOMAS H.. Executive Special Act- Mutual Life of New York. .408 SLx-c.iN'lr..NDENT,S OFFICE 201 TUCKER. DR. GEO. F., Dentist 010-011 U. S. WEATHER BUREAU... 907-30S-009-aiO U. S. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS. 13TH DIST.: Captain V. C. Langflt. Corps of Engineers. U. 8. A SOS U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE. RIVER AND HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS; Captain W. C Langflt. Corps of Engineers. U. 'S. A. .810 WATERMAN. C H.. Cashier Mutual Ltfo of New York 400 WILSON. DR. EDWARD. N.. Physician and Surgeon 304-303 WILSON. DR. GEO. F.. Phys. & Surg.70C-707 WILSON. DR. HOLT C. Phys. & Surg.607-303 WOOD. DR. W. L.. Physician 4U:-4lJ-4H WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELEP. CO 0U A. ferr more elegant offlcei rnT ne bad by applylnsr to Portland Trust Company of Oregon, 10?) Third at., or of the rent cleric In the bnlldlnig. MENS oCurs No ray the modern APPHA-Nct. a t.... way to perfect manhood. The VACCuM, TREATMENT cure you without meuicina vt all nervous or diseases of tho generative or gans, such as lost manhood, exhaustive drains, varicocele, lmpotency, etc. Men are quickly re stored to perfect health and strength. Writ for circulars. Correspondence confidential THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO. rooms 47-4'J. Safe Deposit Bldr . Seattle. Wash. DR. GROSSMAN'S For the Curr or Gonorrhoea. Glt-eta. W...1. ... ... I . ....: uuithur'P! nut. hhihmuii :nipiiinba of the Orscnua of Geiicrntlon. Ince SI a bottle. For sale by drujjruiti. H