THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1902.
FOR LINE TO ALASKA
Board of Trade to Incorpo
rateSteamship Company.
RESOLUTION ON SANITARIUM
Institution Indorsed and Encouraged
The Plan for .Portage Road
Around The Dalle Is Pro
gressing Favorably.
The Board of Trade last night resolved
to file articles of Incorporation of the
Portland & Alaska Steamship Company,
tad to raise a minimum capital of 525.000.
The board commended tho work and ob
jects of the Portland Sanitarium, to the
people of this city, in the following resolu
tion: Resolved, That the Portland Sanitarium bo
accorded the Indorsement of this board; that
Us course and enterprises be commended to the
public as most worthy of substantial support,
and that a special committee of five members
be appointed by the president of this board,
further to confer with and to assist the sani
tarium In carrying out its plans for building
up a permanent institution in this city.
This committee will be appointed by
President Beach on his return from East
ern Oregon, where he has gone with other
Portland citizens in the interest of the
Lewis and Clark fair. The committee will
co-operate in the public effort to raise
means to keep the institution In Portland
and to permit tho development that Is
necessary to its proper functions.
Alexander Kunz, chairman of the Alas
ka steamship committee reported that the
outlook for a line from Portland Is
exceedingly favorable. He had so far
done little or no canvassing, but had re
ceived assurances which indicated the
success of the line. Two mercantile Arms
had each f guaranteed to ship to Alaska
50 tons of freight by each steamer. A
third will ship 1200 tons from Portland
In the next four months. It will bring
back in the Fall over 1000 tons of salmon.
This firm had been Invited by the Pacific
Coast Steamship Company to sign a con
tract for shipment from Seattle, but was
willing to give the business to a Portland
line. "These three firms alone have guar
anteed 175 tens for each steamer, or 5U.O00
in freight charges," said Mr. Kunz. He
also said the third firm would take from
J500 to ?1000 of the capital stock. "The line
can be put Into operation within a
month." he declared. He insisted upon
immediate action, because the summer
season in Alaska is short Establishment
of the line, he argued, was as Important
to Portland as completion of The Dalles
portage road. "But we cannot succeed,"
he went on, "unless we go at the business
with confidence and show to shippers that
we are working not for preliminaries, but
for permanent results."
Proposals from several steamship own
ers were presented. The Homer, 600 tons
carrying capacity, was offered for ?2S00 a
month, cost of coal and expenses of purser
to be additional. The Santa Ana, fcOO
tons, and the Noxno City, 1000 tons, were
also offered, on which charter rates
were to be fixed later. Mr. Kunz said
vessels desired were between 400 and 700
tons capacity, and that 1000 tons was too
large. He said the line would lose money
at first, but that after it had existed a
year It would lose no longer and other
steamship lines and shippers generally
would recognize it as a fixture. The
minimum rail rate of H to Seattle ho
declared was now an embargo on Port
land's trade with Alaska.
"Why not raise the 525,000 in quarterly
payments?" was nsked.
"Because it would take at least 50 per
cent of the capital to get the line start
ed," Mr. Kunz replied.
"Why not raise 550,000?" asked James
Steel.
"Because $25,000 is sufficient"
Finally It was resolved to file articles
of Incorporation of the company and to
appoint a committee to canvass for stock.
The Incorporators will be R. F. Prael,
John C. Carson and W. B. Glafke.
B. Lee Paget and Samuel Connell, who
were requested by the board to Inspect
the Portland Sanitarium,, filed a report
commending the institution. It is in part
as follows:
Other communities are alive to the ad
vantages of the Portland Sanitarium, and
overtures have already been made, asking
for its removal. One of our Northwest
cities nas offered lands and buildings val
ued at 510,000, and substantial propositions
have been received from other cities with
in this territory. We have some ground
for belief that public spirit In Portland
has been roused to such an extent that
some plan will be devised to keep this
worthy institution in our midst
The handicaps encountered are unsuita
blllty of location and lack of room. The
trustees have 530.000 available for building
purposes. Suitable plans have been pre
pared for a four-story brick building, but
the difficulty Encountered Is how to pro
cure a well-adapted site, but the manage
ment feels that. In view of the methods
pursued, results accomplished and future
attainments assured, they have a case
which they can submit to the public with
reasonable assurances that a generous and
hearty response will be made.
Another feature which no doubt justi
fies an appeal to the public for help Is the
fact that the charitable work already done
runs into thousands of dollars, and repre
sents an actual expense which would oth
erwise have devolved upon the county.
We have no hesitancy In saylntr that as
a hospital and charitable Institution and
as a manufacturing establishment, the
Portland Sanitarium is entitled to- the
fullest indorsement of this board, and the
moral and financial support of the general
public.
Joseph Gaston, chairman of the rail
road committee, reported good progress
with the portage enterprise. Nearly all
the papers for organization have been
prepared. Pledges have been received
already for nearly 5100,000 of the 5300,000
to be raised by bond sales. Steamboat
men have altered to build boats above
and below the road, so that the new
company may be spared that expense.
Mr. Gaston said the road will be ready
for this season's crops.
"So Politics In Silver JTott.
New York Evening Post.
The most-striking fact about this week's
fall In silver to 23 5-16 pence per ounce a
lower price than was ever before touched
in the history of the world is the world's
complete indifference to the news. To
realize how great a change In popular
feeling is thus chronicled, the mind needs'
to run back to 1S33, when silver broke to
30 pence per ounce on the stopping of
India's free coinage and the call of Con
gress to repeal the Bllver-purchase law.
All of us remember the dire warnings
and threats which at that period filled
the air. even In high financial circles.
Two groups of prophets devoted them
selves to alarming the public as to the
consequences of these moves. One, which
may be called the political group, dem
onstrated that as sliver's price declined,
so must the prices of all other staple
commodities. These declines were to be
permanent in their nature, and utterly
ruinous to industry in their effects. The
second 'group of prophets intimated that,
since sliver could be mined no longer
at a profit production would stop until
bankruptcy had driven the miners into
one world-wide truat, which would thence
forth fix the price of silver.
Recalled In the light of this week's situa
tion, it is hard to say which of these
two predictions was the more absurd.
Sliver last Monday reached a price some
7 pence per ouhco below the -low level
of 1S93 a decline of no less than 23 per
cent Yet this occurs In the lace of the
highest price of the generation for almost
every staple; - when the community's
problem appears to be, not how to make
a profit on production, but how to re
strain the general rise in- the cost' of liv
ing. As for the silver trust and Its cer
tain curtailment of production, all that
need be said Is that In 1901, with the
price of the metal falling steadily from
January to December, the world produced
more silver by 2,500,000 ounces than was
mined in any previous year of history.
It Is not surprising, therefore, that the
announcement of a new "low-record price"
fails to stir the slightest flutter, even on
the' floor of Congress. At the present
price of silver the bullion value of the
silver dollar is between S6 and 37 cent3.
THE PACIFIC CABLE.
Congress IsiToo Bust "With, Sugar to
Do Needful Business.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
There are 13 cables across the Atlantic
between the United States and Europe.
There is not one across the Pacific be
tween the United States and Asia, The
construction of a Pacific cable has been
under discussion In the United States and
England for 20 years. Up to 1898 no project
took definite form because no one govern
ment possessed along any practicable
route landing places or islands on which
CUP WHICH PRESIDENT JEFFERSON PRESENTED TO
HIS PASTOR.
THE PROPERTY OF AN ELMA, "WASH., MAN.
ELMA, Wash., May 12.-Marahal C. E. Clay, of this city, is the proud
possessor of a cup which was presented to his grandfather, the Rev.
Charles Clay, "by President Thomas Jefferson. The inscription on the
cup shows that the presentation was made In 1799. It is as follows;
THOMAS JEFFERSON
to
C. CLAY.
.August 15, 1773.
The cup is 60lid silver, five Inches m height, and four Inches in' diam
eter. Bev. Charles Clay was a first cousin of Henry Clay, one of the
most famous men in American history. He was a warm personal friend
of President Jefferson, and once served as pastor of-his church
k-
cables could bo landed and the electric
current reinforced.
When the United States came into pos
session of Hawaii, Guam and the Phil
ippines, the landing places were at our
command and great Impetus was given to.
the project for an all-Amerlcan cable from
San Francisco to Manila and from there
to Kong Kong. There always had been
good commercial Teasons for tho construc
tion of the cable, but after the annexa
tion of the Philippines there were the
best of political reasons.
Statesmen as well as capitalists in the
United States and England saw the im
portance on the one hand of an ail-American
cable and on the other of an all
British cable, Surveys were made about
the same time for an American line and
for a British line. The American cable
was to extend from San Francisco 2078
miles to Hawaii, from there 1140 miles to
Midway Island, from there 2233 miles to
Guam, and from there 1360 miles to Ma
nila. A survey was made also for a line
from Hawaii 2000 miles to Wake Island,
and from there 1204 miles to Guam.
Tho British line was to extend from
Vancouver 3205 miles to Fanning Island,
from there southwest 1884 miles to the FIJI
Islands, from there S65 miles to Norfolk
Island, and from there, 751 mlleB to Graf
ton, in Australia, or to Sydney. A branch
line was to extend from Norfork Island
to Auckland. In New Zealand.
The American project presented fewer
difficulties than the British. As the latter
called for united action on the part of
the imperial government and the Canadian
and Australian governments, It was taken
for granted that there would be more
delay In entering upon work on the Brit
ish line. But the three governments came
-to an agreement contracts were let for
the laying of tho cable, and a few days
ago the section between the Fill Islands
and Sydney, Australia, was opened for
business.
A bill for an all-Amerlcan Pacific cable
was passed by the Senate April 11, 1000.
This bill with amendments was reported
to the House last January. The President
in his message, recommended Immediate
consideration of the project, but no action
has been taken. Meantime, a contract for
the construction of a commercial cable
from San Francisco to Honolulu has been
let to a British company.
With the completion of the Pacific ca
ble from Australia to Vancouver, Great
Britain, Raving already a cable from Aus
tralia to the Cape of Good Hope, and a
government line from Vancouver across
Canada and from there across the Atlan
tic, will have a complete circuit around
the world.
' In case of war, England would have an
almost Incalculable advantage over the
United States in the Pacifio Ocean, which
we have hoped to control. There is small
opportunity for the United States to boast
of American enterprise when Congress
haggles and heBltates over the laying Of
a Pacific cable while England, Australia
and Canada, are building one.
TRUSTS IN LOUISIANA.
Governor Hcnrd's Message to the
Lcffivlntare.
BATON ROUGE, May 12. The biennial
session of the Louisiana Legislature be
gan at noon today. Among the matters
to come before the body are a re-organization
of the Judiciary, the reapportion
ment of the state for an additional Con
gressman, legislation affecting tho insur
ance situation in Louisiana, and trusts.
Governor- Heard presented his biennial
message this afternoon. On the subject
of trusts, the governor urges that tho
laws affecting them be remodelled In ac
cordance with the decisions of the Federal
supreme court in order that the state
may be able successfully to oppose the
combinations which he says have practi
cally assumed power to impose special
taxes upon the great body of the -people.
One taken every night stimulates the
liver, carries off the bllo -and., improves
the digestion and appetite. Carter's Little
Liver Pills, Don't forget this.
PUSHING TO GOLDENDALE
PROGRESS OF THE COLUMBIA
RIVER & NORTHERN RAILROAD.
Survey Completed, Contract for Con
struction Soon to Be Let, Purchase
of Ties and Rolling Stock.
Definite location of the Columbia
River & Northern railroad up the. Klick
itat Hiver to Goldendale has been made
and the map win be filed in a few
days. Chief Engineer Oliver is now In
Portland attending to the completion of
this record. The distance is found to be
42 miles. The road will cross the
Klickitat River twice. At Lyle it will
start on the t;ast side, nearly three
miles up it will cross to the west side
and a dozen miles further up It will
recross to the east side and go out
through Swale canyon to the valley of
Klickitat Creek, in which Goldendale Is
situated. Practically all the right of
way has been secured and construction
0
win be pushed as fast as the various
steps can be taken.
Contracts will be signed to day' for 120,
000 ties for the. new road. Rails for it
are already afloat having been purchased
some time ago In Belgium. G. W. Simons,
of tho Pacific Bridge Company, will leave
for the East Thursday to purchase roll
ing stocq for the Toad. This will con
sist of two locomotives, two passenger
coaches, a dozen box cars and about 40
fiat cars. Arrangements will be made
for delivery of tho rolling stock by the
time the road shall be ready for It, late
In the summer.
Specifications for thev track construction
will be prepared fn a few day and
bids will then be asked for grading and
for laying the rails. The railroad com
pany will not do this work. A wharf
boat will also be necessary at Lyle and
the contract for that will soon be
awarded." All the preparations for get
ting the new road in condition for busi
ness" by harvest time -will be completed
within the coming two weeks, and it will
then be merely the matter of pushing
operations to a conclusion on the plans
already matured.
LINING UP PASSENGER RATES.
Chief Rate Clerics of Lines In the
Northwest Meet in Portland.
Passenger representatives of the trans
continental railroads that reach the Pa
cific Northwest met In Portland yes
terday and will be engaged here all week
In checking up passenger rates to East
ern points. The Great Northern Is rep
resented by T. B. Cudworth, of St Paul,
chief passenger rate clerk; the Northern
Pacific by C. B. Sealy, of St Paul, chief
nassenger rate clerk; the Oregon Short
Line by J. B. Durham, of Salt Lake City,
chief passenger, rate clerk; the O. R. &
N. by W. B. Coburn, chief passenger
rate clerk; the Canadian Pacific, by E. J.
Coyle, of Vancouver, assistant general
nassenRer acent The Smithom pmak
was not represented at the meeting yes
terday, but General Freight and Passen
.ger Agent Miller will probably take a
hand in the proceedings before the end
of the week.
It is not the purpose of this meeting to
make any new rates, and no changes will
be made, in the fares to Eastern centers.
But there are a great many places the
rates to which are built up taking a cer
tain basis and adding a certain local to
It. A point that is, for example, half
way between St Paul and Omaha, which
may be reached equally well by use
of the Union Pacific or over one of the
northern lines, will be served either way
at tho same price. But the desire of
the railroads to handle all tho business
they can get and the number of dif
ferent routes often available from the
Eastern centers frequently lead to vari
ous quotations by the several companies
when there should be but one. or to
but one quotation where differences
should appear. The complexity of the
rate problem and the competition be
tween different lines often bring Incon
sistencies into practice that it is desirable
to eliminate. This Is done by representa
tives of the lines getting together and
"lining up" the rates so there wltt be
uniformity In the fares exacted.
About a year ago such a meeting was
held in St Paul, a year before It was
held in Winnipeg.
n.
GRAY'S HARBOR TROLLEY LINE.
Portland Men Said to Have Acquired
an .Interest in It.
ABERDEEN, Wash., May 12. Drake C.
O'Reilly, formerly assistant general
freight agent of the O. R. & N. Company,
and M. J. Roche, of the Rio Grande lines,
arrived here from Portland Saturday
night to investigate the Aberdeen & Ho
quiam Eelectrlc Railway proposition, with
a View to acquiring an interest in the
company and becoming actively connected
..-.. . .w.. ... c..u uyuuuvu Ul Vile
,ro&d. A careful- inspection of the route
Dciween in cuy ana xioquiam was made
by these men in company tPlth the offi
cials of the road, and so well pleased were
they with the outlook that they closed a
deal for all of the holdings of E. B. Benn
In the company.
Mr. O'Reilly expressed the opinion that
the Aberdeen & Hoqulam line has the
best prospects of any new enterprise of
the kind in the Northwest He went up
to Tacoma this morning to meet the
Northern Pacific officials to settle the con
tract entered Into with that road, for lay
ing the rails on the new line from, the
American mill to a connection with the
Hoqulam division, a distance of over a
mile out Market street
(Mr. Roche yesterday said that he and
Mr. O'Reilly had been in the Gray's Har
bor country and bad incidentally looked
over the route between Aberdeen and Ho
qulam. but had come to no conclusion aa
to acquiring any interest In the enterprise.
Ho did not deny, however, that negotia
tions of some sort were pending. The
proposed trolley line will be about four
and one-half miles long.)
SECTION OF LAND TIED UP
Question as ti Character of Tract
Selected by Railroad.
OREGON CITY, May" 12. The whole of
Section 9, township 8 south, range 4
east, has been tied up by order of the
Commissioner of the General Land Office,
owing to a question being raised as to the
character of the land, which Is situated
on Ogle Mountain, on the headquarters
of the Molalla River. The section was
selected by the .Northern Pacific Railroad
Company November 7, 1S99, In lieu of
tracts relinquished In the Pacific Forest
Reserve. Last year the Clackamas Min
ing & Milling Company was fonmed, and
undertook some development work on the
land, which Tesultcd In the finding of
valuable mineral deposits. On this ground
the Clackamas. Mining & Milling Company
and Henry and Wales Russell filed con
tests agaiiwfcHhe olalm of the Northern
Pacific to determine the character of the
land. The Government ordered a survey
of Township 8 in September, 1S93. and
when the survey was filed. September 12,
1S91, the land was not returned as mineral;
but It appears from protests filed In the
land office that adverse claims were In
itiated prior to the selection of the North
ern Pacific
Land Contests Set for Hearing.
The following contests have been set for
hearing In the United States Land Office:
Howe vs. Fenton, May 15; Royal vs.
Smith, May 16; Addington vs. Mortensbn,
May 1G; Nixon vs. Rogers, May ID Mur
phy Vs. McCoy, May 22; Parker vs. Blake.
May 22; Tompkins vs. Mow, May 22; Car
ter vs. Blake, June 9; Noble vs. Hammer,
June . Fields vs. Wilbur, June lu; Brad
ford vs. Morgan, June 19; Gantenbela vs.
Wappler, June 20; Keck vs. Rosenkranz.
June 23; Patty vs. McGrath, June 23; Mac
key vs. Wetmore, June 26; Fsstabend vs.
Jacobson, July 14; Aesk vs. Schulkowskl
heirs, July 17; Cockreil vs. Watson. July
21; Brown vs. Harbaugh, July W; Brown
vs. Eager, July 24; Davis vs. Parker, July
24; Akin vs. Howell, August 4; Leaven
good vs. Chandler, August 7.
Congrreg-atlonalistB to Convene.
The sixth annual meeting of the East
Willamette Association of Congregational
Churches and Ministers will be held at
Clackamas tomorrow and Wednesday.
Each church in the association Is entitled
to two delegates, and one additional dele
gate for every 40 members.
Grocers Looking; for Picnic Site.
A cbmmlttce of the wholesale and retail
grocers of Portland was here yesterday
afternoon looking at the Caneroah Park,
with the view of giving a picnic there
about July 15. It Is expected that over
S000 people from Portland and all towns
this side of Salem will attend. The picnic
will be held bn a weekday, and on that
day all the grocery stores In Portland will
be closed.
Wood AKaIn Plentiful at Salem.
SALEM, May 12. The amount of wood
that has been offered the Salem School
Board indicates that fuel is again plenti
ful In this section, and can be purchased
at a reasonable figure. One Salem school
director recently advertised for 372 cords
of fir and 40 cords of oak, and received
bids aggregating 2500 cords. The wood
was offered at 52.20 for second growth fir
to 53.25 for best .body fir and 53.49 to ?i
for oak. The bids were opened today and
taken under consideration by tho board,
which "will make an inspection of the dif
ferent lots offered before making the
awards. -
Mining: Stock Quotations
Yesterday's quotations at the
Mining Stock Exchange were;
Bid.
Alaska M. & M 9
Bronze Monarch 179a
Caribou 3V6
Copperopolis 22H
Crystal Consolidated .....14
Chicago ,... 7
Cascade Calumet 2
Gold Hill & Bohemia 10
Huronlan 6
Lost Horse 34
Oregon
Asked.
11
1S
100
17
8&
4
20
8
6tf
SO
15
Sumpter Consouoalea
Sweden Copper (Gtd.) 87'
Winnipeg uia.)
10
SAN FRANCISCO. May 12. The official
closing quotations for mining stocks to
aay were as follows:
Uta .50 inpceidental Con.. ,5019
Andes 40phlr 1 40
Belcher 7 Overman ...,.,,,. 25
raledonla 78Pot06i 2S
Challenge Con .. 183avage 13
-onnaence m peg. ijeicner .... a
Don. Cal. & Va. 1 4031erra Nevada..,
27
4
27
2
23
IJrown fomt visuver tun
3ould & Curry..
Hale & Norcross
Justice
Mexican
Union Con ...
Utah Con ....
fellow Jacket
NEW YORK, May 11 Mining stocks to
day closed as follows:
Adams Con 50 201
Alice 48
Little Chief JO 11
Ontario .... 8 00
Ophir 1 M
Phoenix 6
Breece 50
BruiJswIck Con.. 10
Com. Tunnel 5Potosl .. 28
Con. Cal. & Va.. 1 50,Savage 4
geadwood T .... 75Slerra Nevada .. 11
orn Silver ...140 Small Hopes .... 40
Iron Silver 73i3tandard 3 SO
Leadvllle Con.... 6j
BOSTON, May 12. Closing- quotations;
Adventure 522 S0!Osceol& ..SS2 50
Allouez 3 25Qu!ncy 125 00
Amalgamated... 66 S7Santa Fe Cop.. 2 50
Bingham 36 TojTamarack 168 00
Cal. & Hecla...E5o ODTrimountalri ....85 00
Centennial 18 OOiTrlnity 12 60
Dominion Coal.134 SOjUnited States.... 20 25
Franklin 11 00 Utah 2125
Isle Royale .... 14 2a!VIctorla 4 25
Mohawk ,.....,.. 33 50! Winona 2 75
Old Dominion.. 19 ooiWolvcrlne 54 00
Parrot 26O0Unlted Copper.. 35 25
SPOKANE Wash., May 12. The closing
bids for mining stocks -today were as fol
lows: B.
Am. Boy... 54
Black Tall,. 12
Butte & Bos 2
Ben Hur....l0
Deer Trail.. 2
Fish. Maid.. 5
Gold Ledge. 1
L. P. Surp.. 5fc
Mtn. Lion... 24
I B. A,
Morn. Glory. 2 3H
Prln. Maud.. 2g 3H
QuUp 30 25
Ram. Car.. ..82 85H
Republic .... 8 m
Reservation.. Ki
iSulIlvan ....8 8
Tom- Thumb.21 22
SMITH'S DANDRUFF CURIM
Positively cures dandruff. Itching scalp,
eczema, and stops falling hair. Price. 50c.
at all druggists. Sample fret. Address
Smith Bros.. Fresno, CaL
GREATLY ALARMED. -
By a Persistent Ceagk, bat Perma
nently Cared hy Chamber
Iain's CoHgrb Remedy.
Mr. H. P. Burbage; a student at law. In
Greenville, S. C had been troubled for
four or five years with a continuous
cough, which he says "greatly alarmed
me, causing me to fear that I was in the
first stage VonsumPtlon-" Ir- Burbage,
having seen Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
advertised, concluded to try it. Now read
wbfct he says of. it: "I soon felt a re
markable change, and after using two
bottles of the twenty-five-cent size, was
permanently. cure,d." Sold by all druggists.
X fl '-' Sll for Breakfast "-';
sUSi
AT TUB HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
E C Uren, Nevada CyfE E P.eed. N Y
J A Benson. San PV
E H Griftln. San Fran
Sam H Nlchota,01ymp
uo C Salcb, San Fr
W I McKee. Chicago
E Rothschild. Chicago
P L McDermott, N Y
H McMurchy & wife,
Syracuse
It H Edwards. Wis
Joe Roemer, Spokane
W H Sncdaker & w.SF
" J? xryn.n, uiympia
8 R Callvert. Olympla
J-.OUIO reiion. uneo
H L Bimnjjs, Chso
Ernest "Nosworthy,
Denver
M A Brumnier, N Y
J P Brayton. Chgo
E Y Judd, Pendleton
E E Merges, city
lit Jacobs. N Y
Mr & Mrs H E Blood,
John C SprlghL. San F
n x
O P Dickinson & wife,
Chicago
Mr & Mrs J Stahl, Jr.
J M Eder & wf. N Y
Miss E Eder, N Y
A Goldstein. San Fr
F R Johnson
F C Hammond.Juneau
Geo W Johnson, Wis
Col S Goodman, N Y
Thos D Beddoe. Chgo
J J Guile. NY
John Smith, London
J" T Rader, Fremont
D J Malbrunl. N Y
A w Frater, Seattle
Iks New, Chicago
Henry Ross, Chicago
Fred Graham. Boston
Otto Keasler, Phils,
W J Morphy, Chicago
J G Pooe
u S Simons, San Fran
P W Donls. San Fran
F C Tcwne. IJtica. NY
K A Bell, Helena
Jos H Spear. Spokane
C B Sealy. St Paul
A J McCahe, Tacoma
W "W Hoagland. S F
W E Straight, Mich
Cbas A Sykes. N Y
J H COlburn. N Y
fj K Tucker, Tacoma
t; t Hatnaway & wife.
uenver
C H Smith. Haverhill
E A Wesley. So Bend
J M BuFsell, Dalles
C L Hill
E R Craxln. San Jose
A J Wells. Rapid City.
S D
F D Nowell. Juneau
G F Wentworth, Ta
coma Alfred Alderdloe & w,
N Y
S Lelbenhauser. S P
M Levlnson. Chicago
Syd Hart, San Fran
F C Ruppel, San Fr
Columbia. River ScenerTv Regulator
Line steamers. Dalles. Cascade Locks and
return dally, except Sunday, from Oak-st
THE ST. CHARLES.
Geo H Carroll, San Fr
Wilfred Yeon. Rainier
J B Bl&ck, Maygers
L J Kemp, M&ygers
M Egger. Astoria
O D Lavcnder.Maygera
John Rosa, do
H R Mullen, Arthur,
Or
H W Lynch, Gresham
W Ruhl, Gresham
John Huaby, Gresham
Bert Pem, Molalla
D Wright, Molalla
Frank Wagner, do
H PUnkner. Molalla
D Bradley, Eugene
Joe Williams. Stella
Mrs Jennie Lynch,
Castle Rock.
H O Larsea. do '
W Appleman, do
Chaa Warner, Gresh
am, Or i
Chaa Hardlngham,
Bridal Veil
F A Smith, city f
S C Byrd & fy. city
M V Stanton, Wasco
Mrs D B Rees. Union
J F Madden & wife.
.rocaieuo ,
Mra Nlssen. PoontMTn
J W Moore, La Center
Airs j t Hunter, city
E B Brown. Grnt Pasa
A M Kieger, Alsea
G T Vernon, Alsea
O D Lavender, Alsea
J O Wing. Mt Pleasant
D L Marble, do
Wallace Marsh, Che-
haJIs
C W Marsh. Chehalls
Thos Doyle. Aberdeen
Ralph Hepler, do
Robert Adler, N Y
Lawrence Brown, city
Dr G W Vaughn
N I Rowland, Oakland,
Or
Ray Rowland, do
Capt & Mrs Petty, Ho
qulam
Frank Beebe, Kelro
E J Wright. Kelso
Mrs G W Crawford, da
Joe Albertl. Kelso
J E Mallette, San Fr
F R McGuyre, San Fr
M Erion. city
Mrs S BufTe.Silverton
Pearl Duff, qo
Jes Evera. & wf, Deo
Moines, la
Julius Thlbrt, Stan
ley. Wis
T D Lord, Astoria
C H Abernethy, Cham
J?oes
N Swales," Clatskanle
Recnlator Line
Steamers, Dalles,
Cascade Locks. Return daily. Oak-st. dock,
THE PERKINS.
Victor Marin, Montreal Mrs C A Hyndman. Or
H A Buregard. do R H Brabb, Ypsllantl
E H Goodie. do A R McAndrew, do
T H Andrews, Boseb'rgMane D Brabb, do
3eo Weir, Tacoma Clara A Brabb, do
A. Miller, Tacoma B J Brewster, Wash'n
M Farheltt, do L O Miller, a Rivers. W
ft W Bishop. Chicago Mrs L O Miller do
X E Anderson, do J C Sterling. Ellensb
1 A Young. McMInnv M J C Sterling do
ff A Boardman, Vane C Fleetwood. Baker Cy
T J Conley. La Grande R S Hutchinson, Quncy
R Burns, O R & N Mrs J Sweeny, Kelso
K B Nlckey, PrlncetonMrs R Allen. do
T N Smith. Tacoma Sorven Plamlnson.01ym
H White, Seattle J Bennet. Harrisburg
t G Leach. FarmlngtonJ J Collins, Albany
A. B Laughlln, Dalles E il Noycs. Buffalo
K B Kanja, S F PB Crulksfaank. do
2 J Doonst. Defiance, OO T Henry. Dltfard. Or
Mrs Doonst. do A Ahlswede, Jr. Chgo
I Porter. Oregon J B Barbar, S D
Urs J Porter do Z Koch. do
I Weatherwax. do E B James, S F
G Clark. S F J A Hobbs, Salt Lake
4. P Speer, Aumsv, OWm Murphy. S F
W Weybrlght. ChehallsA B Wiledell. Prlncv
J T Geer, Salem . Levi Glllam, Woood R
S V S Fisher. Buffalo A C Glllam. do
W Ballona. Pendleton Toot Shelley. Nebraska
A M Stoudall, Pitts-E C Beebe. Pacific G
vlllc. Wis Mrs Beebe, do
E G Sperry, lone J P Anderson. Tacoma
T M Witx. Or City A H Stevens, St Paul
C Hell. Denver T T Colgan, do
E J. Tlnnecar. Denver J M Green. Hillsboro
W H Tlnnecar. DenverA B Campbell. Astoria
Mr O R Brown. Frrm
THE IMPERIAL.
C W Knowjes, Manager.
R L Porker, WoodburnT A Bonlette, Vancfcuv
F S Chapln, city B D Blakeslee. Wash-
E M Rands. Vancouver lngton. D C
O D Carlson. Astoria T B Durham. Salt Lake
D E Fryer. Seattle, D E Hlckey. fit Paul
Mrs Andrew Johnson, D S K Bulck, Rosaburjr
WInlock V H Behne. Cottage Gr
Ss
He? mo wm iuam a
r$r-
v
f X i
Sweet, Crisp FlaJtes of the Whole
V . jWfteat and Baxley M&dt
Aak th.9 Grotse
G Newbury. Jacksonv J Fltchard. Independ'ce
Mrs M C Thrall.Spring C L Fltchard,, do
neld Mra Fltchard. do
Miss E J Thrall do Master Fltchard. do
Miss N E Thrall do Geo Shelley, Burns
J R McCallum, WlllrdGeo W Waters do
Mra McCallum. do C H Leonard do
Mra W J Clarke. Pend H G Barker. Seattle
Lira A S West, Camas Jack Walsh. Dalles
T H Crawford. Union S L Jones. S F
M H Flint, S F Helena. B B Club
H A Gerdes, S F John F Flanncry, Mgr
C H Cnick, Grand RapP II Ryan
P M Maher. Idaho J A Wlggs
M S Nelson, Mich F B Keere
F W Bradley. Mich Kid Peoples
W S Zellcn. S F Ed Bruyette v
J L Lamblsth. Salem Jack Sullivan
Dr Angel. S F O E Ellis
T J Murphy, San FranHartwell
Mrs F M Blakeslee ChgJas Partridge
Mrs S E Harris, do Chas A Shaffer
T W Graves, do
Hotel Branxiviclc. Seattle
European plan. Popular rates. Modern
Improvements. Business center. Near
depot.
Tncoma Hotel, Tncoma.
American plan. Rates. 3 and up.
Donnelly lintel. Tncomn.
European, plan. Rates 50c and up.
Lost Hid Memory.
NEW YORlC May 12. Harvey B. Fitch,
who was a prominent resident of the Vil
lage of Maine, in this county, lost his
memory, says a Binghamton special to the
Press, and disappeared April 7, 1901, while
passing through this city on the way to
the house of a friend, and for a year has
been given up for dead. Early this year
a stranger was found wandering through
the streets of Esaco, Me. He was taken
to an asylum recently, and there was rec
ognlzcd'by an attendant as a comrade of
the Civil War.
Fitch's recollection now Is slowly re
turning, but he Is suffering from a cancer,
and this is thought to have caused the
sudden and mysterious loss of memory.
White Woman Tnrns Black.
NEW YORK. May 12. For the third
time 'In tho history of Bellevue Hospital,
a case of Addison's disease has appeared
there. The patient is Mrs. Catherine Blos
isl. The disease affects the kidneys, and
the sufferer turns first yellow and then
black as a negro. The woman's husband
saiuthe disease first showed about four
months ago, when his wife's skin began
Beauty's Blood Deep
How untrue the old adage "Beauty's Skin Deep." How many women of beauti
ful features marred by impure blood try in vain to get a pure complexion by doctor
ing the skin. The quickest, surest, only way to beauty is to cleanse the blood.
iSJllp
il&ffl s
and
five
How many, many young women are anaemic, pale, sickly-looking, perhaps
with pimples on face and neck, owing to poor, unhealthy blood. Perhaps wo
manhood is approaching, that serious time of life when irregularities are liable
to break down a constitution. The first rule for purifying and enriching the
blood is to keep the bowels free and natural, gently but positively, without ner
vous shock, and Cascarets Candy Cathartic is the only medicine to do it.
(ggC&lgjft
4& a 7C5 d.
1)9 UiO UCOl
Preparation for
the Demy's Work
&'
r-.
h
of tK
x-
to turn yellow. She paid no further at
tention to It for a long time, as no pain
accompanied the. change of color. After
a time the yellow disappeared a,nd then in
clined to a copper hue. Later it took on
a distinctly black tinge.
Helen Gould's Gift.
NEW YORK, May 12. Preparations are
being made by the sailors and marines of
the Brooklyn navy-yard for the dedica
tion on Thursday next of the 5100,000 Y.
M. C. A. building erected by Mls3 Helen
Gould. Ex-Secretary of the Navy JoJrD
Long will make an" address. Miss Gould
will also speak. President Roosevelt has
been invited, but it is not likely he will be
able to attend.
X. E. A.
The annual meeting of the National
Educational Association convenes at Min
neapolis. July 7-11. All who anticipate
attending the meeting and those contem
plating a trip to any part of the East or
South, will do well to call at O. R. & N.
Co.'s ticket office. Thlra and Washington,
and get particulars about our special low
round-trip rates.
ADWAY'S
L
LS
Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Regu
late the Liver and Digestive Organs. The
safest and best medicine In the world for the
CURE
of all disorders of the Stomach. Liver. Bowels,
Kidneys, Bladder. Nervous Diseases. Ixs3 of
Appetite, Headache, Constipation, Co3tlveness,
Indigestion. Biliousness. Fever. Inflammation
of the Bowels, Piles, and all derangements of
tho Internal Viscera. PERFECT DIGESTION
will be accomplished by taking RADWAT'S
PILLS. By so. doing.
DYSPEPSIA
Sick Headache, Toul Stomach, Biliousness, will
be avoided, as the food that la eaten contrib
utes Its nourishing properties for the support
of the natural waste of the body.
Price 23c per box. Sold by all druggists, or
sent by mall on receipt of price.'"' Radway &.
Co . 05 Elm St.. New York.
"I haTe been taclnj? Cascarets for pimples aaa
have been greatly benefited."
Hiss Gertrude Uront, Cambridge. Hast.
"I am very well pleased with Cascares. They r
fine for the complexion."
lliis Catherine C. CoSman. S. English, Is.
"Cascarets will clear the complexion of bolls,
pimples and blackheads caused by Impure blood.',
A. . Qriffln, M. D.. Stnbblefleld Texas.
"Cascarets hare done a great deal of good, for mo
and for all oar family."
f lliis Florence Cook. "Webster City. la.
"I mnst add my testimonial to yonr valuabla
medicine Cascarets for stomach trouble."
Irene Ackerman (famous linear).
SO West Fifteenth Street. New York.
I was anffflrtn? with sick headaches a creat deal, but
after taking a box of Catcarets, am. entirely cared."
Hiss Clara Stlmmel, 223 So. Sandusky St., Delaware. O.
"Cascarets did me a world of good. JIj-llTerwas In bad
condition for some time and one box eared me."
Miss iiabel Allen. Clare, -Mlchlg&a.
"I hare taken Ca,cartt for my complexion ancT find
they are very pleasant to into and have benefited ma
wonderfnlljr. Jilss Ellxa V. Hunter. Palatka. Elorlda.
"Mj- wife had pimples on her face. She took Cascareta
and the pimples all disappeared. "Wo cannot speak too
highly of Cascarets."
Fred Tiraltraan. 5758 Germantown Ave., Phils., Pa.
"wnan I eomme-iMd tailnff f?nseamt.T tthi vmrV
nerrocs and had a very offensive breath. It Is now
months since I quit taklnc Casearets and. all thoso
awful spells have disappeared.'
illss.
Annie Dungan, Borchard, Ind.
Best for the Bowels. All druggists, toe, 25c, 50c. Never sold in bulk.
The genuine tablet stamped C C C Guaranteed to curs or your
money back. Sample and booklet free. Address
Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York. IU
i