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THE SIOKNTHG OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1901.
fc3pPF3J75f:ipyW3r:: T-JrgrjFn -
WOUND UP GOOD WORK
CARNrVAt COMMITTEE HELD
FINAL MEETIXG.
ITS
All Obligations Paid In Fall and the
Committee's Effort Have Brongbt
Excellent Result.
At the Commercial Club rooms last even
ing the men who so successfully handled
Portland's4 hig Exposition of 1901 com
pleted their final work and wound up the
voluntary labor they have been perform
ing for many months.
MemberaCoi the; Carnival committee
present were: General O. Summers, chair
man;. L N. .Flelschner, vice-president; J.
I. Matin.' Secretary; I- D. Cole, "B. B.
Rich, G. W. Blmonds, Sol Blumauer, A.
33. Stelnbach (treasurer), Leon HIrseh, E.
Vf. Bowe, A- H. Devers, Captain E. S.
Edwards'7 R. J. "Holmes, General C. U.
tSantenbeln, Fletcher Linn, Captain C. T.
Belcher, HC. Wortman and Dom Zan.
Treasurer A. B. Stelnbach submitted his
final -report. It was a handsome report,
with a handsome signature, showing that
he had put that Inimitable flourish upon
lOOS Carnival checks. He showed how
nearly J50J0of funds had been handled
for the good of the community, and that
he had three cents in hand more than
"the finance committee's figures called for.
or allowing this three-cent overplus to
accumulate A. H. Devers wanted the
treasurer to have a vote of censure he
ought to have gotten away with It.
The committee tendered a unanimous
vote of thanks to Vice-President L N.
Flelschner as chairman of the finance
committee, to Treasurer A. B. Stelnbach
and Secretary J. D. Mann and Assistant
Secretary A. N. Gambell, for the able man
ner in wnicn tney nad discharged their
duties.
The committee voted, on motion of Mr.
Devers, that all audited bills still remain
ing unpaid be paid up at once and Mr.
Cole's motion was passed, that all unfin
ished business be referred to a special
committee consisting of the chairman,
treasurer, secretary and vice-president.
There is still over 5300 in the treasury
to meet some outstanding accounts, so
that every shadow of a Just claim will be
paid In full.
Treasurer Stelnbach, in reviewing the
success of the exposition, paid a glowing
tribute to the good service rendered the
enterprise by the press of Portland and
the entire Northwest, and on his motion
the committee passed a vote of thanks
for the valuable aid rendered by the
newspapers In carrying out such a gigan
tic enterprise.
General Summers made a feeling ad
dress abounding In noble sentiments. He
commended all members of the commit
tee for successfully bringing out what
seemed like a very difficult problem. It
was difficult to segregate, where all
worked so well, but It was Just to highly
commena vice-Tesident Flelschner and
L. D. Cole, who worked so hard to fill
their Important positions; Treasurer
Stelnbach, with his broad-gauged signa
ture. In whose wake success always fol
lows; Captain E. S. Edwards, the hard
worker, who often had to carry an um
brella In his departments, where the roof
leaked. General Summers paid deserved
tributes to General C. U. Gantenbeln for
making such a success of the military
tournament; to John VInlce, for the suc
cessful horse show; to D. Soils Cohen,
for faithful legal work; to Superintend
ent E. W. Rowe, for his untiring efforts
and to all he expressed his heartfelt
thanks.
Vice-President Flelschner read an orig
inal poem, entitled "The Parting of tne
"Ways," and was voted the poet lariat
of the horse show.
Iliprlily-DeMcrvcd Commendation.
The following .letter was read and fully
appreciated:
To the Chairman and Members of the Car
nival and Exposition Committee Gentlemen:
In acknowledging receipt from you of 50 per
cent of the amount we paid Into the guarantee
fund, we desire to exDress our nnnrpolntlnn nt
the efforts of the committee In carrying the
Carnival to such a successful conclusion.
Aside from the pleasure of receiving back a
rrt of thr money advanced. It demonstrates
that the gentlemen who composed your com
mittee were certainly the right persons In tho
right place, and we wish them all as great
success In their private affairs as they have
achieved in this enterprise.
LIPMAN, "WOLFE & CO.
Thanks Returned.
The following committee report was en
thusiastically passed:
Tour committee, appointed for the purpose,
respectfully recommend that the thanks of the
Carnival Committee, 1001, be tendered to the
Police Department of the City or Portland for
attentive and efficient service during the con
tinuance of the exposition, and to the Individ
ual officers detailed for such service, many of
wham volunteered their own time; to the Chief
of the Fire Department for his assistance and
advice, and to the members of the department
for their careful supervision; to Mr. E. 3f.
Carter, Superintendent of the United States
flsh hatcher-, for his -courtesy and the Inter
est ahown by him In the fish exhibit; to the
Portland Anchor Fence Company for supplying
their fence In the field free of expense to the
exposition committee, and taking care of the
came; to Mr. A. N. King, who kindly permit
ted the committee to use, without charge, his
grounds upon the west of the Exposition build
ing; to Messrs. Tatum & Bo wen for the use
of the centrifugal pump; to the Remington
and Smith Premier Typewriter Companies for
m the use of typewriters; to Mr. J. E. Davla for
the use f a safe; to Mr. R. Lutke, Mr. Bilder
derback and Mr. F. E. Beach for the loan of
(showcases; to Miss Pfunder for plants and
palms supplied to the women's department; to
Mr J. T "Wilson for furniture loaned to the
women's department; to Mr. R. B. Lamson for
his services in relation to the amateur pho
tography -exhibit; to Messrs. Russell & Blyth,
agents of the Exposition building, for cour
tesies in the matter of alterations In the build
ing, to Messrs. McAlpln, Grlndstaff and Dunl
way for courtesies In the preliminary arrange
ments of the committee; to the Oregon City
Transportation Company for transportation
courtesies; to the many ladles who so kindly
assisted Mrs. Battln In the women's depart
ment, and to all others whose names may not
"be of record who have assisted and encour
aged the committee in Its efforts, and to the
following-named parties for courtesies and
presents In connection with the dual wedding:
Doernbecher Furniture Co.,
J. J. Kadderly.
Meier & Frank Co.,
"Wadhams & Co..
Portland Canning Co.,
Closset & Devers,
Northrop & Sturgls,
B. B. Rich.
Union Meat Company,
Zan Bros.,
Heinz Pickle Co.,
Carroll Candy Co.,
Hoenel & Van Hoeter,
"White Collar Line,
Cordray's Theater,
Portland Street Railway Co.,
Adolph A. Dekum,
St. Charles Hot,el,
Allen & Lewis,
Flelschner-Mayer Co.,
Lipman. "Wolfe & Co.,
James Hills Sons Co.,
And to those who contributed the prizes for the
baby show.
We also recommend that the special thanks
of the committee be tendered to the dally press
of the c4ty far the very full and Interesting
manner In which the exposition was reported,
and to the reporters of the various papers who
were present for the Interest manifested from
"beginning to end In the success of the carnival.
D. SOLIS COHEN,
J. D. MANN,
Committee.
Will Fisht the Cracker Trnst.
"NEW YORK, Nov. 8. Another at
v tempt is being made to form an associ
ation among the Independent cracker
bakers of the country, says the Journal
of Commerce. Local dealers have re
ceived notice of a meeting called for
Monday next in Cincinnati. Some sig
nificance is attached to this movement
in certain quarters by rumors of a possi
ble "bread war" here, similar to that
going on in several Western cities. It
is said here that tho Union Biscuit Com
pany, of St Louis, Is Interested in the
proposed Cincinnati meeting.
CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 8. A call has
been Issued for a meeting of the inde
pendent cracker bakers to be held in
this city Monday next. The object as
stated in the circulars is to form an
organization to resist the control of the
cracker and biscuit trade, by what is
known as the cracker trust.
TRADE HAS BEEN BRISK.
Grain Prices Have Been Tendlnjr Up
ward. NEW YORK, Nov. 8. Bradstreet's to
morrow will say:
Colder weather throughout the country has
stimulated retail trade in heavy cloths, shoej,
dry goods and rubber goods, and this has al
ready been reflected in an Improved re-order,
demand from "Western and Southern Jobbers.
Collections, too, are more satisfactory. Coun
try merchants are reported In good financial
shape, and one result of this Is found In the
better supply and easier tono of money. Hold
ing of cotton Is reported In the South, aided
by the strength of the business community
generally.
Higher prices have been made for cereals.
Bradstreet's figures for the world's visible sup
ply, favor bears but little; foreign cables are
better, and export demand has Improved, both
for wheat and corn, the strength of these being
shared in by flour, the production of which at
Minneapolis and other centers is very heavy,
and by oats. The price situation Is one of
steadiness, though some hesitation was shown
during October.
"While nearly all industries are active, spe
cial strength and activity has been displayed
in iron and steel.
The coal trade was In good condition pre
viously to the cold weather, and has lost none
of its strength since, and the only source of
complaint is the small stocks in dealers' hands,
and the trouble growing out of the scarcity
of cars. Raw sugar is lower, in sympathy
with the continued bearish feeling here and
abroad, and refined Is three points lower all
around. CoJIee Is slightly higher on smaller
crop estimates.
"Wheat, Including flour, exports for the week
aggregate ?,409.&i5 bushels, as against 0,87X883
bushels last week, and 3,555,507 bushels In
this week last year. "Wheat exports, July 1 to
date (10 weeks) aggregate 112.180.418 bushels,
against 68,855,707 bushels last season.
Failures In the United States aggregate 101,
as against 172 last week, lfil In this week a
year ago. 182 in 1890. and 18S In 180S.
Canadian failures number 35, as against 18
last week and last year, and 23 In 1800 and
30 in 1803.
DUN'S REVIEW.
Transportation Facilities Improved
But Little.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8. R. Q. Dun & Co.'s
weekly review of trade will say tomor
row: Little relief has been afforded the leading
manufacturing Industry in the matter of trans
portation facilities. In fact, the situation on
the whole is less satisfactory, since Inability
to secure coke has brought about the banking
of some of the furnaces. This, in turn, tends
to harden the market for pig iron. As this
Industry is considered the best business barom
eter, business conditions and future nrosDecis
are certainly most encouraging.
In woolens, there is a free movement of
women's dress goods, and orders are plentiful
In heavy-weight, linens for Immediate delivery.
The season has reduced manufacturers' stocks
of heavy woolens and worsteds to a low point,
and recent unprecedented buying of raw ma
terial Indicates that orders come forward
freely.
Leather is held at the best prices of the sea
son, and dry hides rose further on heavy sales.
Low temperatures In grain-growing states
brought a higher level of quotations.
"Wheat Is moving out freely at both coasts,
shipments from the United States for the week,
amounting to 5,501,472 bushels, against 3,210,
164 bushels in the same week of 1000.
Coffee advanced despite the record-breaking
supply.
Failures for the week numbered 243 In the
United States, against 201 last year, and 33 in
Canada, against 18 last year.
Bank Clearings.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8. The following table,
compiled by Bradstreet. shows the bank clear
ings at the principal cities for the week ended
JCo'ember 7, with the percentage of increase
and decrease, as compared with the corre
sponding week last year:
Clearings.
New York $1,228,284,000
frhliairA 1 49 ia, IV tf
Inc.
20.7
34.8
15.1
28.6
4S.3
10.8
25.0
35.2
20.0
Dec.
.Boston 131,4&4000
Philadelphia
09.G07.000
tit. L.OU1S ....
Pittsburg ....
Baltimore ....
San Francisco
Cincinnati ...
45,655,000
33,280.000
22,400,000
2C.2S0.G00
10.S05.000
Kansas City
20,040.000
25.0
Minneapolis ..."...... 107O7io0O' 31.0
Cleveland
15,203.000
14,770.000
12.73K.000
44.7
New Orleans ....
Detroit
Louisville
Indianapolis ....
Providence
Omaha
Milwaukee
Buffalo
St. Paul
Savannah
Denver
St. Joseph"
Richmond
Memphis
Seattle
Washington
Hartford
Los Angeles
Salt Lake
Toledo
Portland. Or... .
Rochester
Peoria
Fort "Worth
Atlanta
Norfolk
Des Moines
New Haven
Springfield, Mass
Augusta
Nashville
"Worcester
Grand Rapids ...
Sioux City
Dayton, O
Syracuse
Scran ton
Portland, Me...
Spokane
Tacoma ,
Evansvllle
"Wilmington, Del.
Davenport
Fall River
Birmingham
Topeka
Macon
Little Rock
Helena
Knoxvllle
Lowell ,
Wichita
Akron
New Bedford ....
Lexington
Springfield. 111....
Binghamton
Chattanooga
Kalamazoo
Fargo
Youngstown
6.5
50.3
21.0
82.3
24.4
12.3
23.8
18.7
40.5
3.4
11.3
3.5
21.0
lfl.0
48. 1
18.0
8.2
75.3
65.8
13.1
21.5
7.4
0.4
77.2
20.5
11.5
14.0
14.1
22.0
25.7
0.5
21.4
37.0
20.7
34.5
54.7
34.2
30.G
47.2
10.3
24.2
20.7
39.0
20.5
3S.8
22.8
30.8
25.1
10.7
ii.8
29.4
40.4
47.8
38.2
85.1
65.0
18.5
37.3
31.0
61.1
71.9
2tf.7
35.5
33.3
22.0
8.7
13.7
20.2
0,338,000
11.440.000
7,380.000
U.GC3.000
6.880.000
5,014,000
7,001,000
5, 000.000
3,002,000
4.C71.000
3 747.000
4.100,000
3,033,403
3.003,000
2.255.000
3.540.0W)
3,800.000
2.4S0.O0O
3.504,753
2.0S5.000
2.G68 000
3,758,000
3.068.00D
1.4S5.000
1.048,000
1.082,000
1,734.000
1. 745.000
1,828.000
1,722 000
1.410,000
1.005.000
1.359.000
1,5 15.000
1.400.000
1.001.000
1.5J1.273
1,387.370
1.023.000
037,000
1.201.000
1.025.000
1,128.000
1.22C.O00
1,003.000
030,000
731.000
652.000
6SO.X)00
570,000
014.000
031.000
554 000
018.000
354,000
547.000
403,000
737,000
407.000
358.000
353,000
370,000
301,000
313,000
142,000
331.000
104.000
0 465.000
8 8S0.O00
11.802.000
1.027.000
641.000
1.054.000
3,073.000
3.0
10.0
23.0
Springfield, O...
Rockford
Canton .,
Jacksonville
Sioux Falls
Fremont
Bloomlngton, 111.
Jacksonville. 111..
Columbus, O... .
Galveston
Houston
.Colorado Springs
Wheeling. W. Va
Wilkesbarre
Albany
Totals U. S.
Outside N. Y.
....S2.007.3S8.158
...$ 779.103,379
CANADA.
2S.4
28.1
"Montreal $
Toronto
Winnipeg
Halifax
Vancouver, B. C
Hamilton
St. John, N. B...-,...
Victoria
Quebec
20 978,043
14.501 033
4.C58.00C
1.010.100
1.198.70S
L03G.453
838.587
758.011
1,050,133
28.8
24,1
05.0
18.4
19.6
27.2
1.7
8.6
Totals $ 46,870.801 28.0 ....
Please the Children When Yon Can.
Children often get what their do not
want because their elders think it good
for them. Is It not better to glve them
something that they want and that will
also do them good? Mr. A. W. Cook ed
itor of the Journal, Deposit, N. Y. ' has
found a way of doing this. He writes
"We have been using Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy in our family for several
years. Our children like it. and it sems
to break up tneir coia. our baby cries
for it and oft times will make up a
rough In order to get an extra dose. We
have recommended It to our friends, who
are using it with good success." There Is
no danger In giving this remedy to chil
dren, for it contains nothing harmful,
and there Is nothing so good for the colds
croup and whooping cough to which they
ara jmhUnt jrar sale by all drucdsts.
WEARING A, SETTLEMENT
HARRIMAH INTERESTS PROTECTED
ON BURLINGTON BOARD.
Bonds May Talce Place of Preferred
Stock of Northern Pacific Hill's
New Corporation.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8. The Evening
Post says:
"It was said today that so much prog
ress has been made In the details of the
settlement of the Northern Pacific and
Burlington situation that it will not be
necessary to hold many more Joint con-
lerences. a. large number or tne -re-
organized board of directors of the Bur-
linirton nrnhnhlv a half toHI it to nn-
lington, probably a half. will. It Is un
derstood. represent the Union Pacific di
rectly and that company will In any
event have a half voting interest In Bur
lington affairs. There will, of course, be
no extension to Salt Lake City to meet
Senator Clark's road, or to any other
point not fully countenanced by the
Union Pacific representatives In the Bur
lington's board.
"It Is believed further that the agree
ment Includes the transfer.gof all the
Northern Pacific shareholdings of the
Union Pacific Interests to the new com
pany to be organized by President J. J.
Hill, of the Great Northern, and which
will hold control of that company and the
Northern Pacific. Mr. Hill will be the
dominating influence In this new corpor
ation, and thus of the two Northwestern
railways.
"The plan embraces tho retirement of
the Northern Pacific preferred chares,
this plan being now practicable through
the turning over of the Northern Pacific
hnMIncs nt tho TTnlnn Pnntflc It la h-
Heved that the Northen Pacific preferred i
shares will be retired by issue of a bond, '
although this Is a detail In the new organ
ization oi tne Hill nnanciai company
which remains to be settled."
Compared
With Other Cities.
Mr. A. L. Mills, chairman of the
Charter Commission, and president
of the Taxpayers' League, will have
a.u article in tomorrow's Oregonlan
comparing Portland, with 12 other
cities of nearly the same population.
He points out Portland's strength
and her weakness.
)
STREET RAILWAY TRANSFERRED.
Market-Street Line in San Francisco
Goes to Baltimore Men.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8. The control
of the Market-Street Railway Company
has finally passed Into new hands. The
deal, which has long been pending be
tween the principal shareholders of the
roaa ana the representatives of the Bal
timore syndicate, was today consum
mated, ana G. R. Webb, who has repre
sented the Eastern capitalists in the ne
gotiations, departed for Baltimore In pos
session of the papers necessary to com
plete the transaction. These documents
were signed by Mr. Hellman, Mr. Hunt
ington and others who are associated with
them, and securities representing a value
(Jf $230,000 were deposited by Mr. Webb
as a guarantee of good faith on the part
of the capitalists who sent him to the city
to negotiate for the purchase of the
road.
Under the agreement which the parties
have entered Into, Messrs. Hellman, Hunt
ington and other large holders of the
road's stocks have arranged to sell their
shares at par value, and are to re
ceive the price of their stock on the 1st
of next March, when the Baltimore peo
ple will be ready to assume control of the
road.
"We did the best we could In the mat
ter," said Henry E. Huntington, while
discussing the deal, "but in the end we
found that we would be unable to take
care of all the stockholders. The Bal
timore people wanted a controlling Inter
est In the road, and we finally agreed to
sell them three-quarters of the stock at
par. Further than what has been pub
lished from time to time concerning the
deal, there is little that I can say in the
way of information regarding the mat
ter." The Call states that $26,000,000 In
cash Is to be paid for the property, and
that the final papers will be signed today.
It adds that the syndicate will expend at
least $4,000,000 In Improving the property.
The Examiner says that the agreed price
per share Is believed to be $95.
"The syndicate," says the Examiner,
"is to pay cash or offer In payment
standard securities adaptable to the sell
ers If It takes all of the lStf,170 shares
at $93, which Is believed to be the actual
agreed price. It will have to pay $17.6S3,150.
It Is thought Mr. Webb and his con
ferees will be able to get practically all
of these shares. In that event It will be
one of the largest street railway deals
consummated In this country."
Mr. Webb, one of the principal repre
sentatives of the syndicate, recently pur
chased the San Francisco nnd Snn tnin
electric lino, and the Sutter-Street cab!e
line. He is said to be backed by Alexan
der Brown & Company, of Baltimore, who
have branch houses In New York and
London.
MICHIGAN ROADS" TO COMBINE.
Syndicate Now Arranging: the Matter
In "Wall Street.
NEW YORK, Nov. S. Representative
Corliss and Colonel J. P. Hutchlns, of De
troit, are in the city In the Interest of the
Everett-Moore Railway Syndicate. W. E.
Moore, of the syndicate, also Is In town
One story Is to the effectxthat they are
here to arrange for a mortgage of $26
000,000 on all the Detroit and Michigan
lines in the syndicate and to form a new
company consolidating all those lines.
The syndicate, it Is said, has a good-'
sized backing in New York on Its various
Ohio and Michigan suburban street rail
way deals, and the securities are being
underwritten here. The Guaranty Trust
Company Is the depository for most of
the bonds and other evidences of Indebted
ness. No statement has yet been obtained
at the offices of the Guaranty Trust Com
pany. Accorumg to the New York Press, In ad
dition to the Detroit scheme, a trolley
deal more gigantic than any yet attempted
is under way. It conteniplates the ab
sorption of roads which will place under
one control a line from Cleveland to Co
lumbus and Cincinnati, a line from Cin
cinnati to Toledo and possibly a Hne from
Toledo to Columbus. It will include about
415 miles of road.
The syndicate may abandon the Idea of
extending the Northern Ohio Traction
Line to Canton and deviate It to Massillon.
SANTA FE GETS ANOTHER ROAD.
New Acquisition a Large Dividend
Payer New Road.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 8.-The Santa
Fe, Prescott & Phoenix Railway was to
day turned over to the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe Company, President Ripley,
of the Santa Fe, accepting the former
line from Frank W. Murphy, president
of the short road. The Atchison Com
pany has obtained all but Murphy's part
of the capital stock, 71 shares of the
Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix, and $2,
963,000 of the 5 per cent second mortgage
bonds. The road is over 200 miles long,
reaching from Ash Fork to Phoenix, be
sides half a dozen branches, and is said
to be the second largest dividend payer In
the United States. The retiring owners
of the road will. It is said, build at once
a road from Phoenix to Benson, through
the Salt River and Gila Valleys, and
tapping the Southern-pacific -at Benson,
and then another line west, touching the
Southern Pacific again at Yuma.
Road From Dallas to the Timber.
DALLAS, Nov. 8. The prospect for a
railroad to Falls City and the timber belt
was never so good as now. Two com
panies are now actively engaged on the
project The Salem & Pacific Coast
Company, of which Colonel Wheat is the
financial agent, has many concessions
along the route, such as right of way
and a street franchise In Falls City, sev
eral miles of grade work, ties, bridge
timbers, etc A new corporation, the
Salem, Falls City & Western Railway
Company, represented by L. Gerllnger,
of Portland, who owns large tracts of
timber In the belt west of Falls City. Is
now In the field, actively engaged In tak
ing ngnts or way, etc Tne proposal oi
Colonel Wheat Is to commence at once
and to complete the road this winter,
i c- . . .. . . - ...
So far as Indicated Mr. Gerllnger pro
poses to commence construction In the
Spring.
Freight Rates on Flonr.
CHICAGO. Nov. 8. G. J.' Grammar,
general traffic agent of the Lake Shore
Railroad, testified before the Interstate
commerce commission today that to the
best of his belief not a miller in the
country paid full tariff rates on flour,
but he declared the flour rate to the sea-
board was from 1 to 2Vs cents higher
tnan tne grain rate. He denied that rate
discrimination was driving certain mil-
lers out of business. He said: "Agreed
rates were rates generally made between
me rauroaas ana individual shippers."
Bnrllnston iriiprovenients.
DENVER, Nov. 8. The Burlington to
day opened Its new road from Toluca to
Cody, In Northern Wyoming. The road
Is 125 miles long and opens to tho out
side world a vast territory.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 8. Beginning Novem
ber 24 the Burlington will shorten by
three hours the time of Its Nebraska
Colorado express from St. Louis, Kansas
City and St. Joseph to Denver. The
eastbound schedule from Denver will also
be materially shortened.
Survey for an Alaskan Railroad.
TACOMA, Nov. 8. Final surveys of the
Nome-Council City line, which the
Alaska-Siberia Railroad Company last
Summer announced It would buhd from
a point on Cook Inlet to Behrlng Strait,
have been completed and construction Is
to be commenced soon after the opening
of Behrlng Sea navigation. The Infor
mation comes from G. S. Canfleld. a
passenger from Nome, who had charge
of the survey work.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
Geo Obonauer, Jr. ISam Rawak, N Y
Seattle Carl Adler. Baker Cj
Mrs Thompson. N Y D B Chandler, N Y
Mrs Black, NY P J Jennings it w, city
Chas Counselman, ChglMrs C K Gregory, Chg
W A Prince, N Y M Nelson, city
A H Moore, Indpls H A Parker, USA
W H Abramsky.SeattleiM A Gottsteln, Seattle
W H Emensen. Seattle! G V.' Dorinan, St Paul
J A Cranston, city H E Coleman, Toledo
Sterling Hughes, ChgojP Luce, San Francisco
Wm Dallas, Coeur d'Al J MrHaig, N Y
G F Tllffhman. N Y Uah Clerhnrn. Montreal
it jp' weniwonn, Ta
coma J F Stretch. Spokane
Mr & Mrs W E Wolff,
v Y
S n Harkninw. flmnhn
C M Vasaar & wife
J M Russell, Dalies
M W Hunt. IndnlK
J P Kimball, N Y
Frank Cavalll. N Y
J T Hlnkel, St Paul W H Jackson. Detroit
R J Taussig, San Fr IMrs J R Miles. Denver
L Hartman. Wash.DC J G Edwards, Hay Crk
J W Robinson, Chgo
Alex Cohn, San Fran
Oliver Gale, N Y
L O Waldo. Seattle
E E Reed. N Y
Geo S Long, Tacoma
il A Kreiiepr Pi
Dr Alfred Kinney, As
toria
THE PERKINS.
Miss Atta Frost, Spok
John J Carney Aber
a f Aiitcneii, Detroit,
Mich
Mrs A P Mitchell, do
R S Clark. Taccma
Mrs R S Clark, do
Mlra C!ln.rk- Trnvrnin
aeen, wasn
Mrs J J Carney, do
Miss Carney, do
P L. Hudson. St T.nnla
I Chas Hall, St Louis
wm iiray, st Louis
Edwin Sharp, Tacoma
G B Holt, Heppner
E Pcrdlc Hennner
Dudley Eshelman, S F
j ii .uapore, w r
D Corblne. Chicago
Wm M Colvlg, Jack
sonville, Or
A G Ricdihg, San Fr
H H Murphy, San Frft
J Malley, La Fayettep
H J Wilson, Canyonvl
W F Slaughter. StHln
Mrs W F Slaughtcr.do
F D Winton. Astoria
Master James Winton
Keating, Astoria
H L Henderson Keat
ing, Astoria
Mrs Wm Irvine, Mis
soula, Mont
Mls3 Irvine, do
L M Carl. Albany
Miss E Wagner, Wood
land, Wash
H F Allen, Newberg
Mrs H F Allen, do
A J Allen, Chicago
Frank Johnston, Nome
J R Armstrong, Nome
M G Boyden, San Fr
J W Gllllngwatcr. N Y
W J WIndon, Colfax
Mrs N S Carson, Dallas
G W Yerger, Aurora
Mrs G W Yerger, do
R L "Wann. Hlllsboro
Mrs R L Wann, do
Holt Brown, Portland
Carl Brown, Portland
iv ai. iyuiiuuue, cugene
J W Hobbs, McMlnnvl
WA Dleley, Portland
L, Oleonleh. TJonver
W H Wilson, Dalles
H C Cramer.Enterprlse
Mm TT n Prnm.r An
A P McLean, Rainier
THE IMPERIAL.
W. Knowles, Manager.
Wm Laamont, ship
Clenmenft
Mrs T V Wood TVillni
'Mrs T A Van Norden,
Chas Hussey, Baker C
Tne Danes
G Putton, San Fran
Percy M Garrigus,
Heppner
P S Davidson. Hood R
H D Lantrlll. Wood TL
ours iiussey, ao
F J Carney. Astoria
Mrs Carney, Astoria
Thos M McHale, Chgo
W B Aiken, Knoxvllle
Mrs Aiken. Knoxvllle
W E Wolff. N Y
E G McGlaunin. Minn
M O Lownsdale, La
Fayette, Or
F I Dunbar. Salem
A W Stowell, Vancvr
Mrs Stowell, Vancvr
W A Tucker, CastleRk
C A Tucker, do
E A Tucker, do
Mrs F E Hobson,
Sumpter
Geo W Harrison, S F
Mrs J A Fulton, As
toria Mrs G C Fulton, do
Mrs A L Fox, Astoria
H Stapleton, Salem
VI TT T.nmnnrt Rnlnm
J N Williamson, Prlnev
fc is Kelson, Pullman
M Hirschbaum, S F
Thos A Wlllson. Fort
Wraneol
Mrs Wlllson, do
A L Knlsely, Corvallla
M A Baker. McMlnnvl
Rov M Totran. Mnro
Mr H G Van Dusen,
Astoria
H MIsh, San Fran
J H Kulper. La Grand
C C Bockhouse, Omaha
A Odonc, city
Nathan T-jiBrinn. Trnv
Gertie Raymond, city
Mrs W T Chutter, As
toria Alex Gilbert, Astoria
H W Gleason, Chicagol
THE ST,
CHARLES.
Wm Bybee & w, Fish
er's W M Round, Settle
W ii Bowers. S Park
H McKicl, Clatskanle
A K Watson. Glencoe
E P Banta, Skye, Wn
P Russell, Colo
M A Anderson, Colo
Mrs Magunsou, Mist
F A Smith, Mist
"V T Hrnhnm wf An
Geo N1snn Rllvortnn
A Hallett, Marshland
Airs 12 Mason, EastSlde
R Culbertson. Rainier
N M Jones. Glencoe
A Hunter, filonr-nf.
John Eagan, Handy
1 A Leitzel, Oak Point
H Eyster, Chicago
W J Stater. Newbere
.T Tl Tfw Mfto-hflfir
J M Sheets, Ndwberg
Miss Maud Bran. Mist
J N uonser. Olympla
Mrs L C Whltaker &
I D Jones, Colmb Bar
P A Crlm, city
J Yup, Yokohama
G Folck, Yokohama
Ed Reynolds, Holbrk
Chas Walker, do
Chas Murzies. Baker C
F Derr. McMlnnvlUe
son. Olvmnla
T A Stanton & wife,
Seattle
G H Stanton, Grass Val
H Schulmerich. Hlllsbo
F E Armstrong, do
jonn Simpson, do
A V. TmbV WrwlKii..Ti ttl WT 1am..a.. Ta.-..
Frank McCorkle, Spok iClyde Robertson, Daytn
Gilbert Almy, Westprt S Swengel, do
E M Brooks Salem M L Boyd, Camas
C T Struckmelr, Stella A B Caples, do
J W Anderson, Fort H J Caples, do
Stevens L Hobb. do
W J Wlrtz. Gresham A Brown, do 1
Mrs Hlngel, Clatskanle Jas Qulnn, Qulnns
Mrs A F Myers, do lLoule Fuller & wf, St
Jas Manary, Marshlnd Martins
J C Wendel & wife. doE E Harris, Aberdeen
Hotel Brunswick. Seattle.
Enropean, first-class. Rates. 50c to 51.59.
One block fr.om depot. Restaurants near
by-
Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma.
American plan. Rates, $3 and up.
Donnelly Hotel. Tacoma.
European plan. Rates 50c and up.
0
Great Seven Devils Mining Salt.
BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 8. A large part of
the day was occupied by the court at
Weiser In the examination of Granville
Stuart, plaintiff in the great suit for the
recovery of an interest in the Seven Devils
copper mines from ex-Governor Hauser
and other Montana parties. A long legal
controversy arose over a question de
signed to draw from the witness an ex
planation of how It was that the deed,
and not a mortgage, was executed, the
witness being asked to explain what the
arrangement was he had with Hauser.
Judge Stewart finally overruled the ob
jection of the defense.
1
THERE IS A CLASS OF PEOPLE
Who are Injured by the use of coffee. Re
cently there has been placed in all the gro
cery stores a new preparation called GRAIN-O
made of pure grains, that takes the place of
coffee. The most delicate stomach receives It
without distress, and but few can tell it from
coffee. It does not cost over as much.
Children may drink it with great benefit. 15c
nnrl V" rkA ttnL-Ai rru. . t -
1 GRAIN-O. "-. W u ask lor
SALMON PACK FOR 1901
CANNERYMEN PLACE THE FIGURES
AT 239,000 CASES.
Spring; Otftpnt on the Columbia Was
224,000 Cases 15,000 Cases
In the Fall.
The Spring pfick of Columbia River sal
mon canneries this year Is estimated by
leading cannerymen to be 224,000 cases.
The amount of fish pickled Is thought to
be 2550 tierces, about 85 or 90 carloads. In
the class of pickled fish are Included both
salted and cold storage salmon. The Fall
Pack
cases
I fl'hn
pack probably does not exceed 15,000
These flirures arp onnsprvntlvo anH en To
tp rely upon. They are given out by
men who are Intimately acquainted with
the business. Estimates of the Spring
pack by other persons' have ranged up to
25G.0C0 cases, and this latter figure has
been popularly accepted. There has been
a tendency to overestimate the product
of the canneries, perhaps In response to
tho hope both tnat the industry Is not on
the decline and that artificial propagation
has been the means of saving it from
ruin.
The Spring output of the cannerlc3, It
T" -"". w"u m me cannerira, it
i wl" le observed from the figures given
j felow, is almost to.wO cases lew than
last. If a lamer SDriner nack Is niinwpii
for this year, the decrease Is approximate
ly 50,000 cases This does not, however,
Indicate that the salmon Industry has
letrograded since last year. The output
of pickled flsh Is much larger than It was
in 1900, enough so to make up the differ
ence between the packs of 1900 and 1E01.
The Fall pack shows the greatc6t fall
ing off. Only three canneries operated in
the Fall season, and these In a dilatory
way. The Spring output of the canneries
this year, as compared with that In 1900,
Is as follows:
Cannery. 1900.
Combine 91000
Sanborn 11,000
Co-operative 2S000
Everdlng & Farrell 30,000
A. Booth 25,000
McGowan (Cascades and Chi
nook) .'... 28,000
Warren (Cuthlamet and Cas
cades 3G.000
MeSler 15,000
Seufert 8.500
Columbia River Packing Co.. 15,000
1901.
70.000
20,lj
23,000
21,000
21,000
26,000
24.5CO
11,000
4.500
Totals 2S7.500 224,000
PicKied flsh in tlercrs
rar,ren ' l.WO
LIndenberger S00 to 1,000
Vendsyssel (both) 400
A. Booth Packing Company 150
Total (about S5 to 90 carloads).... 2,550
Canned clams
Sea jBeach Pickling Works (Halfer
ty) at Warrenton, cases 6,000
PERSONAL MENTION.
Hon. William M. Colvlg, of Jacksonville,
is In the city.
Ed Mendenhall has gone to Spokane on
a "business trip.
Mr. S. W. Church, senior member of the
firm of Abbott & Church, a brother or
Mrs. Dr. Glesy and Mrs. L. G. Clarke, Is
seriously ill at his residence, Twelfth and
Clay.
A. G. D. Kerrell, passenger agent of the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company, the Oc
cidental Steamship Company and the
Toyo KIsen Kalsha, of San Francisco,
was in Portland yesterday.
Ersklne Wood, who h& been very ' 111
at La Grande, Is so much improved that
his father, Colonel C. E. S. Wood, was
able tp leave his bedside yesterday and
return to Portland for a day or two.
The marriage of Lieutenant Hugh A.
Parker, Twenty-eighth Infantry, United
states Army, and Miss Rose B. Sutton,
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
N. Sutton, of this city, will be solemnized
this evening at 7 o'clock, at the Cathe
dral. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Mann left Portland
this week for an extended tour of Europe.
They left America by way of New Or
leans and will visit Gibraltar, Spain and
xiaiy, spending tne winter In Egypt. The
Spring will find them In England and
Northern countries.
Thomas P. Page, the old-time shotgun
messenger for Wells-Fargo, on the Blue
Mountain stage lines, was In Portland yes
terday on his way to Arizona for a Win
ter picnic with his wife and three chil
dren. He Is now one of the wheat kings
of Umatilla County.
County Commissioner J. G. Mack has
been "under the weather" for the past
two weeks, and It has been a great strain
on him to look after his own extensive
business and at the same time give the
necessary attention to the affairs of the
county. He will go down to the coast
today for a short stay, to rest and re
cuperate. Wilkle C. Dunlway, of the Multnomah
Club, left last evening on the Columbia
for San Francisco. Mr. Dunlway Is to
meet Dr. O. B. Burns, of the Olympic
Club. In a billiard match for the amateur
championship of the Pacific Coast. The
match will be played at the Olympic Club
November 13. In the tournament at the
Olympic Club last year Mr. Dunlway was
defeated by Dr. Burns, but the local ex
perts feel sure he will make a better
showing In the coming match.
NEW YORK. Nov. 8. Northwestern
people registered at New York hotels
today as follows:
From Portland J. E. McEldowney, at
the Sturtevant.
From Seattle C. C. Christopher and
wife, at the Herald Square.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-T. D. Morris
of Seattle, is at the National Hotel.
Linotype Record.
DAYTON, O., Nov. 8. A remarkable
record on the linotype machine was
made Thursday In the office of the Dally
News, when Claude Crouse set 3250
lines of nonpareil, llnometer count, mak
ing a total of 84,500 ems In eight hours,
machine speeded to seven lines a min
ute. To secure this result it was neces
sary to touch the keys 169,000 times, or
nearly six times a second.
Close Season for Deer.
PERDUE, Douglas, County, Nov. 6.
(To the Editor.) When Is the closed sea
son for deer? When can I ship hides.
READER.
The close season Is November 1 to July
13. The time has parsed for the shipping
of hides. It elapsed November 5.
Turkey' New Cruiser.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8. The work
of laying the keel blocks for the con
struction of a new fighting cruiser for
the Turkish Government has been begun
a. viauips, iue cruiser is to be com-
pletedln 18 months. It will be of 3200 '
tons displacement.
W-HMWWIIIIUI
thing: prejudice
PEAR-LINE. They think, if it acts on dirt so
strongly, it must
VL. dirt better
with little or
Id u
KSf2W'
JSPkS
Jill?
TEE TOMBOY.
A Kind of Girl Who Became
Extinct in the Last Century.
It's a far cry from the sampler-working
maiden of a hundred years ago to the
athletic girl of to-day. The girl of a
hundred years ago did net dare to be
original in thought or action, or if she
did was at once stamped as eccentric and
strong-minded. Her mind was formed
on safe principles. She was trained to
household duties and to accept the nar
row limits in which she was to move as
the natural, intellectual and physical
bounds of a woman's capacity. If she
revolted from cup and ball early in the
century, or later from the mild delight
of croquet and wanted to run and romp,
she was invariably set down as " a regular
tomboy." That was a very familiar term
only a few years ago. Now one hardly
-Jlga
hears it. Girls are encouraged to row
and ride, to run aud romp, in the inter
est of their own physical well being, aud
for the general advantage of the mothers
of the future.
THK ONE THING NEEDFUL.
Such girls make the healthiest and
happiest of women, with one provision
they must begin womanhood aright
When the womanly function is first
established it should be under perfectly
healthy conditions, otherwise soou or
late diseases of the womanly organism
will result, and this opens the door to
boundless suffering.
The first lesson which every girl should
learn when she comes to womanhood is
that her general health is inseparable
from the local womanly health; that
womanly disorders and derangements
known now only to herself will in time
Sublish themselves to all her sex, in the
ollow cheek, dull eye aud pain-creased
brow. To the young woman irregularity
is only a form of physical discomfort.
To the experienced it is an indication of
functional derangement which calls for
prompt cure. It is neglect or delay at
such times which often leads to the
establishment of chronic diseases.
WOMAN'S BEST FRIEND.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a
medicine prepared especially for woman's
use, and is designed to cure diseases pecu
liar to women. It is particularly adapted
to the use of young women because of its
great tonic and invigorating properties,
and also because it contains no harmful
ingredients, being entirely free from
alcohol and from opium, cocaine and all
other narcotics. It is a medicine that
cannot disagree with the most delicate
constitution. Hundreds of thousands of
women whose cures represent every cur
able form of womanly disease, give their
testimony to the perfect re-establishment
of the local and general health by the
use of " Favorite Prescription."
"I wish to tell yon the benefit we have
received from using your remedies,'
writes Mrs. Dan Hall, of Brodhead.Green
Co. , Wis. Two years ago my daughter's
health began to fail. Everything that
could be thought of was done to help
EAT JEW1 LIKE CANDY
Pleasant, Palatable, Potent. Tasto Good, Do Good,
Never Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe. 10, 25, and 60 cents
per box. Write for free samrle, and booLlet oa
hoalth. Address 13
6TEUUXQ REMEDI C02WST, CHICAGO or SEW T0RK.
... r..L.J-T ." "
U ttU Y(! B BI IM 1 RtflBl
H IU IIHI1II1IH ai IBBi
keeps some women from isin$
hurt the clothes. Soo.p a.nd
SfiS-3ii s hased on tho principlo, ,
i&ih&Mlk Destroy t V cause, you h
fs&yNtPs stop3 dandruff and fall-
jlraiSF-T&p Ing hair, and stnrta hair 4
If you baren't a recniar, healthy movement of th , " ' 'uM6Kr
bowels every day, yju'ro ill or will bo. Keep your ' '
bowols open, and bo woll. Force, In tho shnpoof vio
lent pluelc or pill poloon,lj tlar.?rous. Tho smooth- ""
est, easiest, most iorfuct Tray or keoplnc the bowels S
clear and clean is to take 1 8 18 fK
j0Ss. CANDY IUioC
gt&f CATHARTIC -, t
DRjfNK
P White
m rubbing sxct on dirt, nd the ftxbric is
rubbed awa.y. PEAR.LINE loosens the
than any soap, and bundles it out
no rubbing, and no injury. 6S6
Proved by Millions)
her, but it was of no use. It seemed ad
though nothing could reach the trouble.
We tried different patent medicines, but
no use. When she began to complain
she was quite stout ; weighed 170, the
picture of good health, until about the
age of fourteen, then in six months she
was so run down her weight was but 120.
She kept failing and I gave np, thinking
there was no use, she must die. Friends
all said, 'You will lose your daughter.'
I must say, doctor, that only for your
'Favorite Prescription' my daughter
would have been in her grave to-day.
When she had taken one-half bottle the
natural funAion was established, and
we bought another one, making only two
bottles in all, and she completely re
covered. Since then she is as well as
can be."
IT MAKES WOMEN WELL AND KEEPS
THEM WELL.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription not
only gives the young woman health to
begin with, but it preserves the womanly
health whenever it is attacked. Under
certain conditions a
cold may derange the
womanly health ; ex
citement, shock, great
grief and many another
thing may be the cause
of womanly disorders.
At such tune3 Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription may be relied
on to re-establish per
fect health.
K Favorite Prescrip
tion " establishes reg
ularity, dries weaken
ing drains, heals inflam
mation and ulceration,
and cures female weak
ness. It makes weak
women strong and sick,
women well.
"It gives me muchl
pleasure." writes Miss
Ella Sapp, of James
town, Guilford Co.tl
N. C, "to, thank Dr.'
Pierce for the great good received from,
the use of his 'Favorite Prescription'
and ' Golden Medical Discovery.' I had
suffered for three years or more at
monthly periods. It seemed as though,
I would die with pains in my back and
stomach. I could not rise to my feet at
all without faiuting; had given np all
hope jof ever being cured, when one 06
my friends insisted upon my trying Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. With
but little faith I tried it, and before I
had taken half a bottle I felt better, had
better appetite and slept better. Now I
have taken two bottles of Favorite Pre
scription ' and one of Golden Medical
Discovery,' and am happy to say I am
entirely cured, and all done in two
mouths' time when all other medicines
had failed to do any good at all."
Sick women are invited to consult Dr.
Pierce, by letter, free, and so avoid the
offensive examinations, indelicate ques
tionings and obnoxious local treatments
which the home physician often deems
necessary. All letters addressed to Dr.
Pierce are treated as strictly private and
sacredly confidential. Addrsss Dr. R. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
"Favorite Prescription n has the testi
mony of thousands of women to its com
plete cure of womanly diseases. Do not
accept an unknown aud unproved sub
stitute in its place.
MANY OTHERS THINK SO.
"I think that your ' Medical Adviser
is a fine book," writes Miss Flora I.
Greer, of 107 Howe Street, Akron, Ohio,
"and a book that every one should own.
If more girls would read it there would
be healthier women aud children- than
there are to-day."
This great work, Dr. Pierce's Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser, containing
more than a thousand large pages and
more than 700 illustrations, is sent free
on receipt, of stamps to pay expense
of mailing only. There is no better
popular medical work than the "Med
ical Adviser." Send 31 one-cent stamps
for the cloth-bound volume, or only
21 stamps for the book in paper cov
ers. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buf
falo. N. Y.
Ribbon Remedy
Can be Riven In Glns of Wnter, Tea
or Coffee Without Patient's
Knoivleilee.
White Ribbon Remedy will cure or destroy
the diseased appetite for alcoholic stimulants,
whether the patient is a conttrmed Inebriate,
"a tippler." social drinker or drunkard. Im
possible for any one to hav an appetite f jr
alcoholic liquors after using White Ribbon
Remedy-
Mrs. A. M Towneend. Secretary of the "Wom
an's Christian Temperance Union, writes: I
have tested White Ribbon Remedy on very
obstinate drunkards, and the cured have been
many. la many cases the Remedy was given
secretly. I cheerfully recommend and In
dorse White Ribbon Rentfwly. Members of our
Union are delighted to And a practical and
economical treatment to aid us In our tem
perance work."
For sale by druggists or by mail, $1. T'lal
package free by writing. MRS. T. C. MOORD
CO.. Supt. W C. T V., Ventura Cal.
Sold in Portland. Or., by Woodard, Clarke
& Co . Fourth and Washington sts.
BlfT &1I1 nnn.noiant.r....
'cuKEaST SSTs "r..r """?
Whites, unnatural di-
Ch&rirp4- nf anr fnflumm.
iPrtTinu eoaujiot. tlon of mucous mttt
THEEvaisChUWALCo. branes. Non-astrlngcnt
kClNCmiAT1.0.rl Sold by Drarrrlcta.
Or sent In nlaln ranwf
by express, prepaid, fot
$1.00. or 3 bottles. r7i
v Clrcol&r tea; oa ieo.MU
Lt -l- -fc. . .
- , i
. . .' j:. jA.t -
Vi4Jf" .iJKmA -:
j -. fc -u-. b. -ft..