Morning Oregonian., October 21, 1901, Page 9, Image 9

1 zr- if, ijjjp,,
THE MOENING OEEGONIAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1901.
AMONG THE CLUBWOMEN
CONVKXTIOX OF A THOUSAND
WOJIE.V IX -.OS AXGBLES.
Only in Savagery Are tUe Women
the Laborer o the Race, Said
One Speaker.
At the opening of the 10th annual Par
Unmpnt nf Snnthprn California, at Los
Anpelps. October-S, nearly 1000 women
were- present. If It were not for the com
ing to this same city of the great bi
ennial, six months hence, this gather
ing of distinguished women would be a
landmark in the life of the progressive
women of Southern California, "They are
not only progressive, but are energetic
and Industrious in the sense of getting
right in and working, else the women of
Xrf)s Angeles would not undertake two
such conventions in one year. Willie the
biennial will overshadow the parliament
in numbers, it is safe to predict that no
better addresses will be heard. The Gen
eral Federation convention will discuss
a greater- variety of topics, while the
parliament confined Itself almost ex
clusively to mother and child study, the
relations between the home and school,
and in turn their Influence for a better
citizenship.
Miss Mary Foy took a comparatively new
subject, ''Our Foreign Sisters," meaning
the women of foreign birth living among
us. She dwelt .upon, the necessity of
closer personal" contact, that they 'may
become more fit to raise American citi
zens. She said in part:
"We reach their children through the
schools. The men must be somewhat in
fluenced by contact with American men
In business. The women may learn many
things in-imitation they may even learn
to be business women but they cannot
grasp the highest ideals of the best
Americans without direct sympathetic
communication with our bett women
with women like yourselves intelligent,
patriotic and full of sympathy. There
must be something in the home to sup
plement what Is being done at school, and
it is to impress this that I am before you
this afternoon.
"Once get a woman to understand that
'her boys and girls may rise to any height,
provided they have it in themselves to
carry themselves there, and she will be
come a typical American mother."
The most notable address of the ses
sion was delivered by Mrs. Strickland
Clark, the first woman lawyer in Detroit,
Mich., but now a resident of Los Angeles.
Her topic was "Equal Pay for Equal
"Work." Mrs. Clark approved of the prin
ciples, but thought it was rarely the case
that women could render "equal services"
as they became -wage-earners, either at
an early age or after mature years, while
man's service was continuous through
many years. "And," she said, "a. career
which sacrifices wifehood and motherhood
is not the goal of the movement for
woman's advancement, nor is it con
ducive to the evolution of mankind."
The following remarks called forth
much animated discussion:
"But that It is in the divine economy of
being, or that it is in accordance with
nature's laws, that women, as a class,
.should strive for or even accept apposi
tion of equality in the world's Industries,
I do not believe. A civilization that re
quires it is crude. A philosophy that de
mands it is a philosophy of society that
is reactionary rather than reformatory;
and such teachings as those, notably of
Mrs. Charlotte Ferklns-Stctson-Gllman
and Olive Schreirier, In the Cosmopolitan
of two years ago, are crude and abnormal
crylngs for that state which, if attained,
would lead us back to the savagery of the
past. In what state have we ever found
the women of the race the laborers of
the race? In savagery always."
We are sorry extracts from other ex
cellent addresses cannot be "given, but.
; this will be a foretaste in store for those
fortunate enough to go to lids Angeles
next May.
"Women and -forestry.
The forestry law passed by the Penn
sylvania Legislature in 1897 is said to be
the best in the United States, and is
largely due to the efficient work of the
State Federation of Women's Clubs, who
have accomplished wonderful results in
this line of work. In recognition of their
, services, Governor Stone has appointed
Miss Myra L. Dock a. member of the
State Forestry Commission. Miss Dock
is eminently fitted for the position, as
she has for years made forestry a study,
both in this country and abroad, in Ger
many, having studied under Instructors
who gave special attention to the Black
Forest. Her lectures and writings have
given her a world-wide reputation, and
she is considered an authority on park
and city Improvements. Miss Dock Is
also one of the best-known clubwomen
of the East. "Would that her spirit might
enter into the clubwomen of Oregon, and
such a cry be raised against the wanton
destruction of the magnificent trees of
this state and city that would at least
stay the ax till the Legislature could be
asked to prevent such vandalism.
Studying Oregon History.
The Neighborhood Club of La Grande
is certainly the most up-to-date club In
the state in the matter of calendars.
Their year book is a beauty. The club
colors, yellow and white, are artistically
brought together on the cover, while the
yellow leaves give only an outline of the
programme, and at each meeting a tiny
yellow and white detailed programme card
Is furnished. Mrs. Hansen was the very
able leader ot the meeting October 15,
which was devoted to Lewis and Clarke,
though other historic characters of that
period received attention. Mrs. Hansen
herself gave a fine talk on Thomas Jef
ferson. A beautiful souvenir of the day
was the song "Sweet Oregon," written in
white on yellow paper. It will be remem
bered this club is studying Oregon his
tory this year, but the most prosaic sub
ject might he made tempting in such at
tractive habiliments.
Specialties or Lay Workers.
At the convention of the National
Xeague of Women Workers. Miss Vir-
ginia Potter, of the Far and Near Club,
'suggested that in home departments a
class-" be formed of "'specialists or lay
workers," where club members who hai'e
any specialty in home or housework could
demonstrate it for the benefit of those
less expert in that particular line, giving
'as examples, fine ironing, darning, mend
ing, the shlnlng-up of household articles.
In conclusion she said: "I should like
to include in our specialty classes the use
of the hammer, putting up curtains and
pictures, the laying of carpet and oil
cloth, the mending of roller shades, and
everything which we women have to do
so often and do so badly just for the
Trant of a little knowing; how."
Y. "W. C. A. Conference.
, The sixteenth biennial conference of
the International Board of the Young
Women's Christian Association will meet
in Cleveland, O., from October SO to No
vember 5. It is expected that every as
sociation of the board will be represented.
A six-minute report is booked for every
one of the sixty-five associations, from
which it is anticipated much, pleasure
and Instruction will be derived. Many
spbjects of vital interest will be dis
cussed, for which eminent speakers have
been engaged. "Bible Study in Associa
tions" will be -presented by Mr. Nash, of
the Cleveland Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Lear
mont, of Montreal, will represent the as
sociations of Canada. ,
Appropriation of $4000.
Last .year the Legislature of Nebraska
enacted a state traveling library law, car
rying with it an appropriation of $4000 to
prosecute the work. This was the direct
result of the work of the woman's clubs
of the state working through their state
federation. The inspiration for this
movement. It is said, came from the bu
reau of library work established by Mrs.
Bookwalter at the .Milwaukee biennial.
Studying "World-Religions.
Tho Channlng Club, of San Diego, Cal.,
was organized for the study of the re
ligions of the world. The large Cam
bridge Club, of Brooklyn, will devote this
year to the sariie study, and has a well
laid out and comprehensive programme
arranged, expecting to employ distin
guished lecturers from time to time.
A Persuasive Title.
Los Angeles has a whist club- called
the "C. U. T. E.," which means "come
up Tuesday evenings." It doesn't proper
ly belong in this column, as it "admits
men," but the evening might be changed
to afternoon if some woman's club wanted
a persuasive title.
FEELING IS MORE CONFIDENT
Business on Berlin Bourse Q,uiet But'
Stronger.
BERLIN, Oct. 20. Notwithstanding
much news 'from the Industrial -centers,
the Bourse last week was comparatively
strong. The volume of business remains
slight, outsiders holding aloof. Never
theless the feeling is .somewhat more
confident.
, A favorable factor was the buying of
coal and Iron shares for foreign account.
It is asserted that considerable French
money was invested in such securities
during the week, and especially in coal
snares, upon tne expectation oi u. uotii
strike in France. Wednesday, from 100,
000 to 500,000 marks were Invested in
Harpener coal for Paris account. THere
has also been some British buying.
Nevertheless, coal shares generally were
neglected, domestic Investors being in
fluenced by American Imports of coal and
the Impending reduction In prices. The
Improvement in coal and iron shares
reached four points this week. The coke
Stocks are accumulating, and it is con
sidered certain that the situation must
Increase the restriction of the output to
50 per cent.
American railroad shares were the
strongest feature. Northern Pacific pre
ferred, was heavily bought by New York,
gaining 4.12 points yesterday. On the
week the gain was 6.62 points, the closing
quotation being 104.62. Foreign rentes
were generally strong, particularly in
Chinese loan, owing to the signing of the
peace protocol. Italians were strong on
the fall of gold premiums, but Spaniards
were weak.
In consequence of the condition of the
money market, domestic loams were
weak. Imperial threes lost .065 and Prus
sian threes .050. There was much short
selling of both. Foreign holders also
soia. Another cause of weakness was the
rate of new loans, and the belief that
the government continues, to sell the
leans privately, anticipating the Issue.
It Is now regarded as certain that con
siderable new loans will be floated after
the new year, both Imperial and Prussian.
Private discount advanced on the week
of a point to 3 per cent, which was
maintained. The Impulse to this was
chiefly the scarcity of money in Paris.
Considerable French paper was offered
here for discount. Another cause was
the Reichsbank'a return for the week,
which proved somewhat unsatisfactory.
It is said the bank has been compelled to
prolong a number of bills in order to
prevent Insolvencies and other difficul
ties. Tho Bourse gave considerable attention
to the negotiations between the Alge
meine Elektrlcltaets-Gesselschaft, of Ber
lin, and the Schuckert Electrical Com
pany, of Nuremburg, for .establishing a
community of Interest, arranging prices
and saving expenses in selling.' The
shares of the latter .company improved
strongly in consequence.
German works are now securing orders
for locomotives in India. This is ex
plained by the possibility of more rapid
delivery, owing to the fact that the Brit
ish works have -heavy orders- ahead. The
Prussian railway authorities will -soon
order 400 locomotives.
The sugar syndicate has decided to
reduce production next year, owing to
the low prices and the amount of stock
The alcohol syndicate has reduced prices
4 marks per hectolitre in the case of
truae aiconoi.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PERKINS.
E J Mack. N T
Mrs Mack, do
G N Hauptman, Mich
Mrs Hauptman, do
Myra Robinson, Hoq.
Anna L Peltsmeyer,
Seattle
T M Hunt, Alaska
R H Holcomb, Wash
John L Stelman, do'
Irvine Sayford, Seattle
IMrS H Potpr T.n- A o
Mre C H Hawloy, S 1
.rjorence nawiey. do
H E Kribs, Pendleton
Mrs Kribs, do
Geo T MnrlH urvn rhon
W D Simpson, N Y
F A Magroth, St Paul
Miss Lena Scholten, SP
E R Harrlfi. Knolrario
J Sutcllfte. Long Beach
Will Smith Phm
vjnanes uanieis, Alby
L S Logan, Eugene
J C Harrow Onl
)A M Vassell, Dallas
airs vassell. do
Wm Johnson
A S. Rosenbaum, Wolf
Crek
Mrs Rosenbaum, do
Henry Jenkins, Ostran
dcr Mrs Jenkins, do
R Punter. W W
C K Valentine, Brook
lyn Mrs VlrfnMni An
L R Stlmson, Salem
H C Balehan, Hood R
Mrs -Balehan, do
Mrs F B Barnes, do
C Anderson Plnrlr
Mrs Anderson, do
l. . urowe. .Danes
O P Hul&e, Moro
P J Carlyle, Baker
W C DaVol. Woodburn
Frank TTnlnv Mnnrnth
Florence Valentine, do
jvueiaiae valentine, ao
c; j lnayer. a i?
IO E Williams, Dallas
S -T "Rpnlr nctMTirf.f iXCt-o 1UI111..c. ' A
J M Maxwell, SpokanelE Swltzer, Pendleton
C S Richmond, New
Mrs Swltxer. An
w estminster
B C Leyter, Gardner
Andrew Clark. Seattle
Mrs Clark, do
P A Crmnnt Piipppp
T H Hobart, Chgo
Jeff Nye, city
J D Edwards. Tlllamk
C E Jones, Wasco
frs -Tnns An
Bert Conant, do
Rev J E Ingle, N C
Mrs Ingle, do
C E Moulton, Tacoma
A w Shipley, Astoria
THE IMPERIAL.
C. W. Knowles. Manager.
Jflrk "RlirfAT, flAft1
IM V Sutherland, Can
J A Padden. Vancou
E Stewart, Etaytoh
Thos Zapt, Vancouver
Mrs J Wilson, Tacoma
W T Stevens. Spokane
J P Lucas, Dalles
A J Kuster, Mpls
A P Rlegger. N Y
A W Gowan, Boise
O W Dunn, 3 P
H T Hendryx, Baker
Wm Hvde Stnlkor An
yon uity
J E Rltchey. Missouri
W W TrnvflHon TlaVe-
M T5 T.nPnn. Snlpm
Mrs La Fon, do
J S Cooper. Indpls
John A McCabln. S P
John H Norris, oiym
J H Price, do
A L Krelder. do
N Wells, Boston
F w Benson, Roseburg
IFVnnlc T.nnas. Minn
Jennie Amz, Salt Lake
J D Matheson, La Gr
Will R King. Ontario
J E Perrv. X V
John Fox, Astoria
ueo a. roster, Baker
Ed Metschan, city
W C Pearson, Arizona
THE ST. CHARLES.
M C Webster, city
David Manary, Westpt
Miss Leese, do
E M Clark, Corvallts
H C Proebstel, Deep R
Jack O'Nelt, do
TrtA Rynlth Art,
iMyrtle Hale, Minn
Clara Ray. Eugene
i xv Dodds, Boise
' O Strang, Woodburn
Pntll -TnnWo TJnlnlpr
- Rusland, Hubbard
E McElavy. Cathlamet
jonn winney, ao
it a Tysen, Salem
Mrs A Nelson & fam,
Penrtlptnn
j as .aianary, ao
Geo Hamm, Vancou
W G Irwin, do
Mat Ban. do
Geo C Will. Salem
E Lewis, Stella
F Shipley, do
H Culver, S Bend
T T? WAflda An
C Hayes, Astoria
S Childers, Columbus
Sam Sinclair, Goldendl
P Younc- J?- rvf Spnttl.i
I J V Mackey, Spokane
ono uwennap, Chgo
A J Morgan, Cosmopls
. y Hastings & wr,
Latah
E D Ktoron-t An
J c casweii, ao
Wm Adkins, do
P Gllllhan, Arthur
S P Finnlgan, Or City
J L Smith, do
Ed Oliver, do
Ia j Morgan, 'cosmpls
E B Thrlff T-nnclMo
Jno Duggan, .Stella
J C Maeon, Grant's P
E C Adams & wf, Asto
A J Howltt, city
Geo Fleming. Cathlam joe "Brlggs, New Era
. JKODDlnS. Moiaiin.
T tToinyi rfrt
B J Milk.' Eagle Cliff
Wm Pratt An
Geo RlhPmnn Rtovorum
J 1 Aicuregor, ao
E C Smith & wf, Mc
Cormick, Wash
James Lewis. Astoria
C J Wilson, do
A smith, do
Frank Thomson. Big
uiii severe co
Hotel Brunswick, Seattle.
European, first-class. Rates. 50c to $1.58.
One block from depot. Restaurants near
by.
. Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma.
American plan. Rates, $3 and up.
Donnelly Hotel, Tacoma.
European plan. Rates 50c and up.
"Why He Is Disqualified.
Atchison, Kan., Globe.
The editor of the Globe is not a candi.
date for the Atchison postoffice, never has
been and would not accept the office if
offered him on a silver platter. Besides
this, he couldn't get the office If he
wanted it, as he once referred to -Theoa
dore Roosevelt as a "picturesque ass.''
THE LAW WILL NOT HOLD
STATUTE PROTECTING GAME
PROBABLY DEFECTIVE.
IS
Discriminates Against Boys Under .16
Years Old and Hunters From -"
Outside States.
OLYMPIA, Oct. 20. The' Legislature of
1901 passed a game law that it was hoped
would cure defects in former laws and
lend greater protection to game gener
ally. But it has become apparent that
,the measureMs sadly .defective. One of
the provisions of the new law Is, to the
effect that boys under 16 years of age
are exempt from its requirements and an
other is that hunters from outside states
are discriminated against. These two
discriminative features of the ltw are
causing the various game wardens of the
state considerable trouble and It is not
improbable will cause the law to be de
clared unconstitutional. In fact a Su
perior Judge" in" Spokane County has al
ready -declared the law unconstitutional
on the feature relative to exempting
boys, and it Is likely that the other weak
spot in the law will be brought into the
courts soon.
In this county is a man who is ready
to be arrested for killing deer without
first having procured the $1 license, and
the County Attorney is apparently doubt
ful about securing a conviction should he
cause the arrest. It Is known that an
agreement has been entered into between
a number of sportsmen whereby they are
to help test the law In case this man is
charged with its violation. An appar
ently honest effort was made In the Leg
islature to make the law effective, but
It would appear that the present measure
Is wholly lacking in many points. Nu
merous hunters pay no attention to the
law, particularly since the season for
killing deer opened.
STUDY OF HISTORY.
Sew Class Organizes at Oregon Uni
versity. EUGENE. Oct. 19. Professor Joseph
Schafer. head of the department of his
tory .of the University of Oregon, has
organized a class of history, composed of
post-graduate students and undergrad
uates doing work In sophomore history
and above. The class will meet twice a
month on Wednesday evenings, and stu
dents doing work in it will be granted
university credit for the same. The pur
nose is to train students In the methods
and principles of historical research and
criticism, and to this end a text will be
used on the subejet. Professor Schafer
Intends to bring before the students ex
amples of historical research "and com
plete 'explanations of how the work
Is carried on. Both Dr. Strong and Pro
fessor Schafer, who have done consider
able work In this line, will deliver a series
of lectures explaining the methods of re
search work In history. In connection
with this work, the members will be ex
pected to study various specimens of his
torical literature. Reports will be made
on the same, which they are to study and
compare for the purpose of developing a
proper conception of what constitutes
good historical style. Above all, each
member will b expected to undertake
during the course of the year, under the
direction and constant supervision of the,
Instructor In history, a practical applica
tion of that which he learns In his class
about historical research work.
Professor Schafer 'has introduced into
his department a course on westward
expansion, or a study of the history of the
settlement and development of the United
States westward from the Alleghany
Mountains. This course Is intended for
graduate students, or those of the ad
vanced under-graduates who have com
pleted the required work leading up to
tho course.
A special feature -will be a detailed study
to be made of the old Northwestern. Ter
ritory, comprising the States of Ohio, In
diana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin.
The members of the class are each to
prepare a thesis and during the course of
its preparation to make reports and formal
lectures, the aim being to trace the vari
ous lines of development, including the
political, economic and social features,
from the beginning of settlements in
Ohio at the close of the 18th century to
the present time.
A list of topics for the theses follows:
Sketches of the political history of the
Northwestern States; progress of popula
tion In the Northwestern States; stages of
economic progress In the Northwestern
States: commercial development In the
Northwestern States; development of edu
cation In the Northwestern States; social
changes In the Northwestern States.
There has been a special effort on behalf
of the university authorities to secure a
fair equipment for this course. The de
partment of history now has at its cdm
mand a collection of the publications of
the leading historical societies In all
these states, as well as a large number of
state publications. This Is the one part of
our country which we may now study
with some detail, says Professor Schafer.
The chief purpose which Professor Schafer
has In view in presenting this course In
the history of the old Northwestern Ter
ritory is to prepare and train the young
men of Oregon for a proper study of our
own history. The work of the historical
societies of these older states, since they
have made an exhaustive study of the
early history of their states and have
formulated, through experience, the best
method to pursue In original research
work of this kind, affords some excellent
suggestions for students of Oregon his
tory. Oregon la a comparatively old
state', yet so far no attempt has been
made to prepare a history of the state on
strictly scientific methods. The Pacific
.Northwest offers a fertile field for his
torical work, and the department of his
tory of the State University will endeavor
to Inspire Its students with the desire to
explore this field, and to produpe his
torical works worthy of the name.
Saturday night Vlllard Hall was filled
with students and townspeople in attend
ance at a musical programme of more
than usual excellence. W. GIfford Nash,
dean of the University of Oregon school of
music, presented his pupils, Arthur Louis
Frazer, in a pianoforte recital, assisted
by Miss Bertha Rowena Templeton, so
prano, and Miss Carrie M. Ford, ac
companist. IMPORTANT LAND OFFICE DECISION
Case Involving the Ownership of
Breitenbush Hot Springs.
OREGON CITY, Oct. 20. Register
Moores and Receiver Galloway of the
Oregon City Land Office, have handed
down their decision In one of the most
Important contests that has been heard,
before them for many months. The case
is S. B. Ormsby vs. Claude H. Mans
field and involved the ownership of
Breitenbush Hot Springs, situated In the
Cascade forest reserve. Mansfield filed on
the land March 15, 1901, and made proof
May 8. but In viewpf the contest, which
waa filed the same day, a certificate was
not Issued to the entryman. Mr. Mans
field took up the claim 13 years ago, and
as time went on others realized that the
land would some day be very valuable.
The Corvallls & Eastern Railroad took
an active Interest In the fight, as their
road now runs to within about 10 miles
of the springs-, and when the line is ex
tended, as it eventually will be, the hot
springs are likely to become a popular
resort. Several months ago Mansfield
was offered $30,000 for a half interest in
the claim.
When the case came before the Land
Office the contestant was represented by
Judge H. H. Hewitt, of Albany, and
Mansfield's attorney was G. G. Bingham,
of Salem. Ormsby Is Forest Superinten
dent, and It is said that he filed' his
protest in the interest of others. He
alleged that the entryman had never made
J settlement on the claim, never had a
residence on the same, and It had never
In good faith been his home; that he had
never cultivated any part of the land;
that the alleged Improvements, were In
considerable In vaiue, and were, not made
wih any reference to any Improvement
of the land: that no settlement or culti
vation was made on the lands before they
were withdrawn from settlement; that
lands embraced In the entry are within
(the boundaries of the Cascade forest re
serve and not subject to private entry,
except by settlement before the setting
apart of such reserve and continuous
residence since the same were, with
drawn: so the cancellation of the entry
was prayed for.
The Register and Receiver decided In fa
vor of the entryman. Their opinion says:
"The evidence in this case was volumin
ous and contradictory. The evidence of
the contestant, however, Is general In
Its , character and not so direct and spe
cific as that of contestee and his wit
nesses. As a. rule witnesses .for contest
ant admit only a general knowledge of
the circumstances surrounding the case;
have made only casual visits, and admit
seeing Mansfield at Intervals upon the
place, and that he made various Improve
ments. Baker and Hughes, both of whom
tried to file upon the premises, are the
only witnesses who positively deny that
MansOeld made any residence or im
provements. In this they are contradicted
by other witnesses for the contestant.
The testimony for the contestee Is posi
tive and specific; that of contestant Is
general and negative In Its character. In
making proof on the claim, Mansfield and
his witnesses swear, that his residence has
been continuous- for 13 years, and Mans
field himself swears that in all that time
he was never away from the claim mpre.
than three or four months at one nlme,
except once when he was sick, when he
was away five months". It' is evident,
considering the location. of the. claim and
the serious Illness of Mansfield
and his wife,- that he has worke'd
under serious disadvantages, which, in a
sense as least, have ehhanded the strength
of his posltjon . as an entryman. The
evidence covering the 13 years that have
elapsed since he first settled on the claim
shows In the aggregate much more In
the way of residence and cultivation than
Is shown by thf majdrity of homestead
entrymen making proof on. the public
lands. As n every case, there Is some
evidence purporting to show want of good
faith and want of compliance with the
law upon the part of contestee, but the
burden of prbof Is always upon the con
testant, and a homestead entry cannot
be set aside on a mere suggestion or
suspicion of non-compliance-- with- the
law." The contestant Is given 30 days In
which to appeal to the Commissioner of
the General Land Office.
Threw Rock Throngh Window.
ASTORIA, Oct. 20. As last evening's
down train on the Astoria & Columbia
River Railway was entering Globe, some
miscreant threw a rock through a win
dow In the chair car. The car was
crowded with passengers at the time, but
fortunately no one was Injured. The
fireman on the engine saw two men sit
ting on the embankment beside the track
as the train went by, and it is supposed
one of them did the act.
Catholic Church Dedicated.
WOODBURN, Or., Oct. 20. The dedica
tion of the -Catholic Church in this city
today was witnessed by a large assem-.
Diage or people. Archbishop Christie, as
sisted by Prior Thomas and Father Greg
ory, of Mount Angel, and Father Le
vesgne, of this city, conducted the cere
monies, which included solemn high mass.
At the conclusion of the services dinner
was served at the Opera-House.
Northwest Pensions.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-Pensions
have been granted as follows:
Washlngton-r-Original Jay L. Quack
bush, Whatcom, $12; George W. Webber,
Felida, $6. Original widows, etc. Special
account October 1, Susan Pierce, Seattle,
58. ,
- Idaho Increase, restored, reissue etc.
xnomas j. Mathews, Pocatello, $8.
Oregon Notes.
Last week 414 pupils were enrolled In
the Corvallls schools.
Howland & Cook have a force of men
putting their placer mine in Brass Nail
Gulch, in the Jump-Off-Joe district, In
shape for the Winter's run.
Preliminary work has begun on the
Masons' new hall at Echo. Two carloads
of lumber taken from the old Masonic
Hall at Umatilla have been shipped In.
The Blackhawk mine, near Alamo, which
was recently sold by H. W. Tracy to
Michigan capitalists, is to have a five
stamp mill at once, the machinery being
now 0n the way.
At a meeting of the Monument School
Board last week It was decided that new
seats, maps, curtains, etc., be purchased
and other Improvements In the way of
fences and outbuildings be made.
Ten more stamps are being installed at
the Quebec mine, near Alamo. The com
pany has concluded to change the power
at tho mill from steam to water, and with
that end in view Iras secured a number of
water rights.
Isaac Guker and R. B. Clayton have re
ceived a payment of 53500 on their Fre
mont group of mines, which they recent
ly sold to the Standard Mining Company,
says a Grant County paper. .Th.ilr final
payment on the property will be made
January 1.
C. C. Masten has made arrangements
with the Astoria & Columbia River Rail
road to establish a flag station at Burn
side, 14 miles west of Svensen. Mr. Mas
ten has had built a long platform with a
protecting rail in the rear and a bench
for the accommodation of the public.
Quince trees In the Milton district show
an excellent yield this Fall. The quinces
are larger and somewhat better than last
year, and prices are good. Culture of the
quince, however, has been almost entirely
overlooked In the Walla Walla Valley, and
few are seen In stores, unless Imported.
School Superintendent Mack, of Grant
County, has apportioned the sum of
53200 72 to the various sch'ool districts of
Grant County. Of this amount he appor
tioned 550 to each district, and 55 for each
teacher employed during the past year
immediately preceding the apportionment.
The rest of the apportionment per cap
ita 1 50.5S98 to each child of school age.
M. R. Yates and Frank Light have been
for some time Interested in perfecting a
corn-planter, says a Pendleton paper.
They have recently received a model made
in Ch'cago after their ideas, which shows
the corn-planter as It will be placed on the
market. The planter plants corn at dis
tances of 3 feet 8 inches to 4 feet apart,
being provided with an automatic checker.
Work is progressing rapidly at the
Virtue mine, near Baker City. A force
of 65 men Is employed In replacing ma
chinery. Prospecting Is going ahead on tne
hill, and preparations are under way for
work In the new tunnel, which is now
being timbered. The -steam pipes are
being fitted, it being the purpose of the
owners to heat the office and all mine
buildings by steam during the coming
Winter.
Dan Cawley, who drove the first ahd
last stage over Scott Mountain, on the
through route from Sacramento to Port
land, died at Yreka last week from neu
ralgia of the heart. The funeral will be
held tomorrow. He was 77 years of age.
In the forenoon on the day of his death
he visited the vault In tHe cemetery
which "he had prepared years ago as his
final resting-place. In the evening he
complained of pains In the region of the
heart. The deceased had years ago or
dered a steel casket, and his remains are
now resting therein.
The Prairie Diggings mine Is the scene
of extensive Improvements at present,
Arrangements are In progress for 'Install
ing the new 20-stamp mill at an early date.
The new boarding-house, 20x40 feet, and
the bunknouse, 18x40 feet, are completed
and ready for use. The attention Is now
given to the erection of the new quartz-mill-building,
which Is 40x80 feet In size.
The structure is well under way, and will
Downing, Hopkins. Si Co,
ESTABLISHED 1893.
WHEAT AND STOCK BROKERS
Room 4, Ground Floor Chamber of Commerce
be ready for new machinery as. soon as
all the "new equipment can be freighted
from Baker City. The new owners of the
property expect to have the new mill
ready for operation Soon after Novem
ber 1.
ADVERTISED.
Cnclnimed Letters Remaining in the
Postoffice at Portland. Or.
Free delivery ot letters by' carriers at tho
residence of owners may be secured by observ
ing the following rules: ,
Direct plainly to the street and number ot
the house.
Head letters with the writer's full address,
including'' street and number, and request an
swer to be directed accordlnnlj .
Letters to strangers or transient visitors in
the city, whose special address may be un
known, should be marked In the left-hand cor
ner, "Transient." This will prevent their be
'ins delivered to persons ot tho same or simi
lar names.
' Persons calling for-these letters will please
state date on which ttwy were advertised
October 21. They will be charged for at the
rate ot 1 cent each.
WOMEN'S LIST.
Alendan, Mrs Marlon McDonald. Miss Dora
Allen. Mrs A S Magee, Mrs B J
Anderson. Miss Nettle McKay, Miss Nellie
Baker, Mabel McKlnney. Miss Iva.
Bancroft, ansa neien juciuanon, ji ""
Barker, -Mrs Liliie L
Maupln. Mrs Mary
Bennett, Mrs j j
Blagger, Miss Carrie
Bowman, Mrs Lydia
Rnvri. Mlsa Npllle
Marlton, Florence
Marlow, Mrs W J
Martin. Miss Bessie
"vtnstin. Jessie
Brunlck, Mrs A M
Mattran. Miss Ella
n.HnVn f.ct TAlln0 -Vfltlc Mr S
Calvert, Miss Irene Miller. Mrs Maud-2
Campbell, Mrs C E Moldcnhauer, Clara H
Campbell, Mrs Ella Morrin. Mrs Thos
Carnegie, Mri Florence Mortimer, Miss L -V
B Morrison, Miss Eva
Chambers, Miss Ethel Moirlson, Mrs Ellle
Crawford. Lulu MorrJ'on, Miss Carrie
Culver, Miss Phebee Murray, Mrs Hugh
Cummlngs. Mits Gus- Myers, Mrs Flora
sle . Neville. Mrs Jno P
Dyar, Mrs J Nordlund, Minnie
Dalrympie, Liuitn uison, airs .cuv
Desney, Miss Grade
Devlin. Mrs It L
Duvall. Mrs C E
Eben, Miss L H
Eberhardt. Mrs L F
Eagen, Mrs W M
Ellis. MIss-2
Elchenberger, Mrs
Mary
"C1 Vin... XTIc?!, MfllMT
ninn Miss Sofia
O'Nolll. Miss Agnes
Opltz. Miss
Perkins, Mrs W H
Perkins, Mrs W M
Peterson, Miss Nellie
Potter, Mrs Carrlo
Prant, Miss Alma
Rank. Mrs Ella A
Rasmus, Lmma
17iflmon Afra TlnnlM "P Rfl7nnr. Mrs T P
Faulkner, Mrs Nellie Retzel, Mrs Merit
Fish, Mrs S L Reece. Miss Berta
Fisher, Miss May Reznor, Mrs F P--
Flsher, Mrs E U Riley, Mrs Etta
Gunther, Miss Mary Roab, Vermelia J
Hjatt. Miss Nellie Robb, MI.-3 Hester
Hauptman. Mrs Geo N Rogers, Miss Katie
naignt, -urs Annio .kojio, iu.ia if"
Wnll Mli9 T.nttl
Ryan. Mary Ellen
Rhorer, Mrs Ella
Sarenpa, Miss O Em
ma Selling, Mrs Simon
Shef, Jenny
Shipman, Mrs Dalsy
Sinclair, Mrs
Smart. Mrs J R
Smith, Mrs Theresa
Smith, Miss Rose
Snrasue, Mrs Otis
Staack, Mrs P
Steen. Mrs Emma,
ctooi,. Miss Blanche
Hamilton, Mrs Maud
Hansen, Mrs Sophia
Harmon, Mrs Frank
Harrison, Mrs R
Hayes, Mrs Sary
Hegg, Mrs E A
Hewitt. Mrs H-2
Herrlck, Mrs Laura
Hershey, Miss Jessie
Hicklln, Miss Maud
Hicks, Miss Ethel
Hiatt, Mrs A L
Hlndman, Mollie
TTntfinn- Mfirv-4
Holgate, Mrs Clara-2
Storey. Miss Sarah E
UminMn .Vct Trvrra TVt Cf wlilr lo nrl Rnfllt
Hughes,' Miss Ueorgle Snider. El'lle KJrJfon
uunaeil, miss Aima tsvenson, .n- it
Hunsaker. Mrs Mary
TMhnrtpn. I.OUlsa-2
James. Mtss Adcnc
Jewett, Miss Ella
Johnson, Mrs
Karstetter, Mrs N C
Keif. Mrs. May
Kecley, Miss Myrtle
Keeney, Miss Fay
Kellogg, Mary
Kerns, Miss Bessie
Kundell. MrsAlma
Tfiin MlM M
Thorn, Miss M
Thayer, Mrs M A
Thompson. Mrs Myrtle
Tustin, Mrs Julia
Tyler, Mrs Edward
Van Renssalaer. Mls3
Watson, Mrs Robt
Webster, Miss Flora
Weber, Miss
Wlllcox, Mrs Frank
TOIIonn Nnncv C
Laughey, Mrs Hal
Wing. Mr Madll
Llnnell. Mrs Charlotte Withey. Miss Delia.
Llnonen. Miss Ida Worn, Hannah
Lovell, Miss Iva Ycck. Anna
Mclntyre, Miss Jennie Zahn. Mrs Sarah
McDonald, Mre- s
MEN'S LIST.
Aid en, Mr
Alspaugh, Hewll A
Algesheimer, Geo
Allen. Chas
Allen, John C
Ames, J H
Anderson, Fred
Anderson, Chas A
Anderson, William
Andersen, Samuel
Bachelor. C F
Baxter, Edward
Bailey, J L-2
Baker, E J
Baldwin, Wm
Banrleld, Henry
Barrett, P A
Bass, H B-2
Baas, H A-2
Bengor, Rudolph
Bennett, L
Bennete, W E
Berd, Louis
Berry, J E
Blddell. Mr
Blomquist. C F
Bradford, Randall
Bradley, W M
Brockman, Dr R A
Brown, Abner
Brown, Charlie
Brown, George
Burtchaell, J
Burnham, C W
BJorstad, Peter M-2
Campbell, J Alex
Carlson, E
Carlton. G E
Case. Ray M
Chandler. A C
Chamberlln, A J
Clarke, Charlie
Clifford, E E & Co
Covello. Veto
Covert. Dr A
Coffin, W H
Coveli, Fred
Coleson, Jas
Collins, J H
Cook. Fred
Cooper, Knox
Corbett. Harrison
Crassweller, L
Cuming. John
Dye, W H
Dalton, Joe
Davis, G R
Demarest. C E
Denany, L M
Dewey, H
TDInlfpv Vm XT
La Breck. II F
Lambert, Len
Leach, Marl: A
Leach. J M
Lewis, Edw
Lewls, W Fraser-2
Llese August
Llndsey, T T
Loe, James
Luthop, Geo
Lytle. Willie
Mclrv.-ln, T
McPherson, Lang
McClay, H P
McCune, Sam
McCarthy. Edgar A
Macdonald, It
Macdonald, A Stuart
McGee, John
McKcw, J
McKay, Neath
McKinnin, Jack
McManus. Frank
McRac, Dan
McMulIan, D
McMahon, Pntrick
Maddox, Jeremiah
Martin, Jas
Maers. E J
May, Frank
Matson & Co
Meseney, Randolph
Mercantile, Mr
Merriam. C A
Miller. E D
Miller, Thomer
MIsh, Joe
Mitcnell. Wm
Mox, John
Monroe, C G
Moon, R S
Moore, Jas
More. R F
Munro, Geo
Murray, Alex
Muhlenbruh, Otto
Murray, L C
Meyer. H G
Meyers, Albert H
National Traders Bank
Neaco, Chas
Nelson, Mr
Northwestern Glass Co
Owens, Albert
Osgood. F W
Osburn. Mr
O'Neill, Hugh J
O'Neal, M
Parkhurst. Paul K
Parker. T E
Perrlne. Geo
Draper, Arthur I
Peterson, Otto
niinRpnhprcr .t Rros . Phllllna. II L
Eckert, Frank Plutz, A M
Edwards, Oscar Potter, Walter II
Emarlfng, George dis Prade, Arthur H
.Evenson, warry it. prince, jv i- --v
Eekridsre. C J
Til1on .Tnhn
Farney, Joseph
Flcke, John
KMp1d n c.
Remlgio. Mattel
Renhaven. Paul
Redmond. J P
Flske, Capt Leslie
Fiske", Master Marion Redman, J M
Reeves, w n
Fiskaaen. A S
Tl.,mrtml A S
Flower, C W
Fowler. C S
Foss, John
Frost, E D
Gallen, J K & Co
Gardner, Curtis A
Gehring. F W
Gllbbert, Albert
Goldberg, Louis
Gow, Aleck
Granlop, John
Grant, J M
Green, Walter B
Green, Jos E
Hagan, John
Halloway, George
Halloway, G B
Hall, Stuart
Hammer, Jacob
Hansen, P
Harper, W F
Harper, Henry
Hayes, Frank
Head, Maurice
Heller. A E
Herboldt & Knight
Herman, E
Holmes, O G
Horton, C H
Huber, AValter
Hughes. George
Hughes. M E
Raggamone, Peter
Roberts, P P
Roberts Bros
Roberts, J N
Roberts. C E
Robinson, Geo
Roblson, A S
Rolland, II Le
Sareli. S
St John. E
St Clair, Robt
Sanborn, Hcmer D
Sanden, Wm
Sanford. Mr and Mrs
Philip
Senbi, August
Sharpnack. P M
Shorten. F J
Shore. W H
Sill. C E
Stltt. Fred
Singer, A J
Slade, Wm
Sleatt, E T
Small, Walter S
Smith, Jno
Smith, Polk
Smith, M R
Struom, C
Stanly. M L
Steele. W B
Steedman. C E
Stearne, Mr
.Hunt, E C
Stowell. Jno
Humphrey, Sherwood Sunberg, P R
inspector 01 uieam. smney. u tr.
Boilers
Tntd T? T.
James Chester
Jarison, Anselln
James W
Jacobs, M
Jermen, Nute
Johnson, Andrew
Johnson, Henry
Taylor, Frank
Taylor, Edward
Tolbert, S A
Tommasson, J R
Treas Dram Editor
Underwood, J H
Vaughn. J N
Vormure. A
Johnson, Merriam
JUliuziuii, lUL-iiiam v UlillUkii, w
Johnson, Martin Lu- Watkins; Alexander
ther Wasgott, A B-2
Kahlstran. Carl Weaver, Walter
Karasti. E Wicrnans. Edwin
Kearney, Dr Wells. R W
Keys, E Whltmer. Geo F '
Keene, C W Dr Whlt, Wrorth
Kclley., George White White, Clarence S
TCAniln'.l. Ross "U'llllnm. Geo "
Warmoth, C C
J Klrchem, Louis Williams, Harold H
King. Will H Wlllson. G
Kneriem. John "Winters, Frank C
Kreldel. Chas Wold. Eric
Kren, 'H E AVood. C N
Kuykendall, James "VVorthlngton. Lorlnff
Langensand Frank Yeomans, E
Lassen, Wm ZIgerll, A G
PACKAGES.
Armstrong, A Moore. H J
Gardner. Curtis A Morgan. Mrs Sarah J
(Photo) Weiss. Miss M
Heppner, Mrs Susan J ZUlman. Jno N
Lnch, Besslo M
A. B. CROASMAN. P. M.
The November elections.
New York World, Dem.
On tho 5th of November eight states will
hold elections. The list, with the result
of the vote for President last year, is as
follows:
Republican pluralities In 1900:
Iowa 98.352
Maryland ?. 13,941
Massachusetts Sl,fc59
Nebraska 7.S22
New Jersey 56,b99
Ohio 69.WC
Pennsylvania 2SS.133
Democratic:
Virginia 30,215
In none of the states carried' by Mr.
McKlnley last year have the Democrats
any hope of succeeding this year, save
In Maryland, where Mr. Gorman ia a can
didate for the Senate and Is making a
strenuous effort to carry the Legislature.
.Nebraska doe3 not enter Into the calcu
lation, for In that state, almost alone, the
opposition Is stilt Populistic or fusion
rather than Democratic.
In general it may be said, in the par
lance of the politicians, that this is "not
a Democratic year." The country is still
extraordinarily prosperous. The shock of
President McKInley's assassination gives
to his party a strong sentimental ad
vantage. President Roosevelt has thus far
so conducted himself as to win the confi
dence, at least tentatively, of the con
servative classes, and the general approval
of the country.
On the other hand the Democrats are
without a trusted National leader and are
not united upon any distinctive and domi
nating National issue. It Is possible that
new lines of division may be marked by
the action of Congress or the course of
the Administration, but at present and for
the pending elections the Republicans have
things their own way.
The municipal elections in this city and
In Philadelphia, where a determined effort
is making to overthrow a bossism and cor
rupt local government, will really excite
more general Interest than Is felt in any
of the state elections to be held this year.
The demand for agricultural Implements In
Egypt Is increasing with the progress made
in cultivating land. Farmers are rapidly find
ing out the value of Improved machinery, and
have in use already a number of threshing
machines.
TRAVELERS GUIDE.
-TO-
Low Rates to AH Points
East.
WRITE FOR FULL PARTICULARS.
TICKET OFFICE: Cop. Third and Stark Sta J
R. W. Foster, Tlokot Agent.
1
Time Card
of Trains
PORTLAND
Leaves. Arrive.
"North Coast Limited".. 2:00 P. M- 7:00 A. AT.
Twin City. St Louis &
Kan. City Speclul 11:30 P. M. 7: P. M.
Puget Sound Limited, for
South Bend. Gray's
Harbor. Olympla, Ta
coma and Seattle 8:35 A.M. 5:20 P. il.
Two trains dally to Spokane, Butte, Helen,
Minneapolis. St. Paul and the East.
A. D. CHARLTON.
Asst. General Pass. Agt..
255 Morrison treet. Portland. Or.
Astoria & Columbia
River Railroad Co.
LEAVES
Depot KlltU und
I Street.
ARRIVES
For Maygers. Rainier.
Clatskanie, Westporc
Clifton. Astoria. War
renton. Flat el. Ham
mond, Fort Stevens,
Gearhart Pk.. Sea.-Iiie.
Astoria and Seuahura
Express.
Dally.
Astoria Express.
Dally.
8:00 A. M.
11:10 A. M.
0M0 P. II.
Ticket office 235 Morrison at. and Union Depo:.
J. C. MAYO. Qen. Paas. Agt.. Astoria, Or.
SPECIAL ANNOL'SCEaiENTl
Sew Service to Meilltcrranun.it.
The new gigantic twin-screw steamer
"Commonwealth." 13,000 tons. COO feet
long, from Boston to Gibraltar, Naples and
Genoa. Nov. 27, 1001, and Jan. 4. 1002; to
Alo-rnnrlrtn Pcvnt- vin. TnnIpq .Tfln J find
f Feb. 12VM:
THOMAS C00- & SON. P. C. dra'l A rent,.
621 Market St.. San Francisco, Cal.
Oregon City,
For Salem pVay Landings
Steamers Altona and Pomona, for Salem, and
nay landings, dally except Sunday. 0:45 A. M.
Steamer Leona. for Oregon City, leaves Port
land dally and Sunday, U A. M.. 1 and 5 P. X.
Leaves Oregon City 7. 11 A. M.. 3 P. M. Round
trip. 25c. Phone Main 40.
OREGON CITY TRANSPORTATION CO.
Office anc dock foot Taylor street.
BUFFALO
EXPOSITION
THAVKLERS' GUIDE.
OREGON'1
ShQJQT JUNES
UnhshPacims
J&MD
THREE TRAINS DAILY
! FOR ALL POINTS EAST
UNION DEPOT. Leave. Arrive.
CHICAGO-PORTLAND 0:00A. M. 4:30P. M.
i SPECIAL. Dally. Dally.
I For the East via. Hunt
i lngton.
' SPOKANE FLTER. 6:00 P.M. 7:00 A. it.
For Eastern Washing- Daily. Dairy,
ton, Walla Walla. Lew
laton. Coeur d'Alene and
Gt. Northern Points.
mm
ATLANTIC EXPRESS. 0:00 Y. M, 8:10 A.M.
For the East via Hunt- Daily. Dally.
Ington. ,
OCEAX AND RIVER SCHEHU-.
FOR. SAN FRAN
CISCO. ES. Columbia
Oct. 0. 10. 20.
S3. Geo. W. Elder
Oct. -I, U, 2-1.
From
Alnsworth f
Dock.
8. 00-P. M.
FOR ASTORIA and
way points, connecting
with str. for Ilwaco and
North Boach. str. Haj
ealo. Ash-street Dock.
8.00 P. M.
Dally ex.
Sunday an,
Monday.
Sat. 10
P. M.
5:00 P. Ii
Dally
ex. Sua, ,
FOR SALEM and way
points. str. Elmore.
Ash-street Dock.
(Water permitting.)
6:-l5 A. M.
Mon..
Wed..
Fri.
3:00 P. 0
Tusa..
Thurs,
Sat.
FOR DAYTON. Oreeon
7:00 A.M.
Tues..
Thura.,
Bat.
.3 P-M
City and Yamhill River
Mon.
Wed.g
FrL.
points. str. Modoc,
Ash-street Dock.
(Water permitting:.)
TICKET OFFICE, Third and Waahinstoa.
Talonhone. Main 712.
PORTLAND & ASIATIC
STEAMSHIP CO.
For Yokohama and Honff Konc. calling at
Kobe. Nacasaki and Shanghai, taklns freight
vl connecting steamers for Manila, Port J
thur and Vladlvostcck.
INDRAVELLI SAILS OCT. 23.
For rates and full information call on or ad
dress officials or agents of O. R. & N. Co.
I
AST vu
SOUTH
Depot Fl.irt nail
Arrlv
I Street-..
OVERLAND EX
PRESS I'RAINS.
for Salem. Rose-
S:30 P. M.
3:20 A. M.
7:43 A. M.
7:00 P. M
burs'. Ashland, Sac
ra m. e n to. uzuen.
San Francisco, Mo
jtive, Los Angeled.
El Paso. New Or
leans and the Eajt.
At W o o d b ura
id-ily except Sun
day;, morning train
connect- wlm train
tor ML. Ansal. Sil
ver ton. Browns
ville. Sprtnjttald.
and Natron, and
Albany Local for
Mt. Ansel and St:
vrton.
lbany poaaenser...
urvallla pussenset
herldan passenger
4.00 P. M
7:30 A. M
4:B0P. M
10:10 A. M.
3:30 P. M.
8:25 A. M.
Dally. (IDally except Sunday.
Rebate tickets on sale Between Portland, Sao
ramunto and San Francisco. Net rates $17.30
tlrat class and $14 second class. Second class
Includes sleeper; rlrst class doea not.
Hate and tickets to Eastern point and -Europe.
Also JAPAN. CHINA. HONOLULU and
AUSTRALIA. Can b obtained from V. A.
SchlillnK. Ticket Ag-nu 254 cor. Waltoa
and Third.
YAMHILL DIVISION.
Passenger Dpot. toot of Jerferson
Leave for Oswego dally at 7:20. 9:40 A. Lt
12:30, 1.55, .1:25. 4:4U, 0.25. 8:30. 11:30 P. If.;
and U.uv A. M. on sunuays only. Arrlv as
Portland daily at 0.35. :30, 10:30 A. L;
1.J3. 3.10. 4.30. 0:15. 7.40. 10 P. M.; 12:40
A. M- dally, except Monday, & JO and 10:03 A.
M. on Sunday- only.
Leave for Dallus dally, except Sunday. a3
5-05 P. M. Arrive at Portland at 0:30 A. 21.
Passenger train leaves Dallas for Airlla Mon
days Wednesdays and Friday at 3.50 P. -W
Returns Tuesdays, Thursday and Saturdays
Except Sunday.
K. KOEHLER.
Manager.
R. B. MILLER,
Gen. Frt, & Pass. Agt.
TicXtt Offiw. 122 Third St. Phona 630
t v we ITh Flyer, daily to and
' vr from St. Paul. Mlnne-
No. 4 Upolia. Duiuth. Chicago,
6.00 P. M. and all points East.
ARRIVE!
No. a
7:00 A. M:
Through Palace and Tourist Sleepers, Dll
and Buffet Smoklng-Llbrary Car
JAPAN - AMERICAN LINE
STEAMSHIP KAGA-MARU
For Japan. China, and all Asiatic point wltj
leave Seattle
About October 15th
Pacific Coast Steamship Go,
For South-Eastern Alaska
Leave SeattI 9 P. M.
Steama.up- COTTAGE CITY".
CITY. oF SEATTLE or C.ITX
OF TOPEKA. Sept. J, 5, JJ,
1; 17, 20. 22. 27, Oct. 2. 3. 7.
! IT "(V 27? Nov. t.
. . Tnfnrm.itlnn obtain comDanT-
fold" The company reserves the right to
chance steamers, sailing d:ea and hour at
allln- without previo-i notice.
VGFN-TS-N. POSTON. 240 Washington .
Po'tland Or.: V. W CAKLE.TON. N. P. R. R,
TiMk Tacoma: Ticket OKTce. CIS First avo..
B,Me M TALBOT Coram1. Agt.. C.W. MIL
LFR : Al Gn-1 Act.. Ocean Dock. SeatU.;
GOODALL. PERKINS CO.. Gen"! Agenti.
San Francisco.
WHITE COLLAR LINEr
STR. BAILEY GAT2ERT.
DALLES ROUTE.
Winter acheuuie--Leaves foot Alder street
every Tuebdaj. Thursuay and Saturday morn
ing. 7 A. M. Leave Tne Dailes every Sunday.
Wednesday and Friday morning. 7 A. M.
Stop at the following- landings for both
freight and passengers. Vancouver, Fisher's,
Waahougal. Mt. Pleasant. Capo Horn, But
ler's. arrendale. Cascade Locks, Stevenson.
NeUon Creek. Carson's (St, Martin's Hot
Springs). Collins. Cook's, Drano, White Sal
mon. Hood River. Blngen, Brooks, Hosier.
McClure's, Lyle. The Dalles.
ASTORIA ROUTE.
STR. TAHOMA lAlder-street Dock).
Leaves Portland daily every morning at I
o'clock, except Sunday. Returning, leaves As
toria every -night at 7 o'clock, except Sunda.
Oregon phone Main 351. Columbia phono 351,
eceasiesM.
NEW TWIR SCREW 3000
. TOM 8.8. SIERRA,
'SONOMA aVEMURA
SS. SONOMA, Honolulu. Aucklnnd and Syd
ney. Thursday. Oct. 24, 10 A. M.
SS. AUSTRALIA, for Tahiti. Oct. 24. 10 A. M.
SS. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu. Saturday, Nov.
2. 2 P: M.
J. D.SPHECXELS 4 BHOS. G0..BttraI Agsnk. 327 rfot$t
&H Pans.tr Oi&t, 543 Miriat SI, for Id. 1, Pac& 3
fZSfl SUNSET -fl
O OCCcNSSHASTCy-!
lm ROUTES JQ
IggREATHPHTHESJlf