10
THE MOBNIKG dEEGOiflAN, MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1902.
GEER HOLDS BACK
"Mind Not Made Up as to
Special Session," He Says.
" DON'T CARE A SNAP ABOUT IT'
He AJwnlts "Developments" If Jg
islatnre Is Summoned, Ttvo Ses
sions 'Will Join Will Ii Help
His Senatorial Boomt-
"I have reached no conclusion In the
matter of convening a special session
of the Legislature," said Governor Geer
in reponse to an Interrogation on' the
subject. "I am simply -waiting for de
velopments," continued the Governor.
"The newspapers are agitating the sub
ject to the extent that I have become
somewhat interested myself. They con
tinue to tell of my motives for convening
a special session. Personally I have no
motives and do not care a snap about
it. I have given no thought to the" prob
able time for holding the session If It
shall bo decided to hold one. If one
shall be convened, I -will probably call
it Just before the regular session so that
the two sessions may follow each other
without interruption. At this early date,
I have not thought anything of the prob
able contents of the call that -will be
Issued If a special session Is decided
upon."
But it is reasonably certain that a
special session of the State Legislature
will be cqnvened. The session will prob
ably be held In October or November if
the present programme Is carried out.
At any rate, the extra session will be
held in advance of the regular session
and two separate and distinct sessions
will probably be the result. Those agi
tating the subject are insisting that the
session shall be held early in the Fall.
The real purpose of the proposed special
session of the State Legislature remains
an unsolved conundrum. Ostensibly it
is for the enactment of legislation that
will place State officers pn fixed salaries
and divert all fees and perquisites Into
the State treasury, but many are In
clined to the belief that the movement
has some political significance. Others,
who have studied the situation? are con
vinced that the effort for an extra ses
sion, orginated and Is being supported
by a Salem publication for purposes of
notoriety and self-advertisement. Ample
time exists In the six months that will
elapse before the time for convening the
Legislature, for a thorough and intelli
gent discussion of the project that It is
believed will result in the collapse of the
special session bubble. It Is understood
that fully fifty per cent of the members
of the Legislative assembly are opposed
to an extra session, and in this regard
it Is recalled that Governor Geer in one
of his messages to the Oregon Legisla
ture said that 30 days was sufficient time
for the State Legislative assembly to
transact the business of the State and
effect adjournment.
The special session scheme is not of
recent inception, but was hatched early
in the campaign. From the fact that
the persons who are actively working
for the special session are warm friends
of Governor Geer, it is very reasonable
to presume that the movement has his
indorsement. The Introduction of the
scheme at this time, with the retirement
of Governor Geer from the service of
the State, strengthens the supposition
in many minds that the movement has
been instituted for revengeful purposes
rather than evidence of a sincere con
sideration of tax-payers. The agitation
for flat salaries resulted in the Incorpora
tion into every political platform of a
plank indorsing the proposition. Petitions
asking that the Governor convene a spe
cial session of the Legislature are being
published and circulated and some are be
ing filled out and transmitted to the
Governor. In this way, the initiative and
referendum amendment Is utilized to
promote the scheme. If a sufficient
showing is made by the petitions being
fled, that Governor Goer can avoid the
odium that would ensue, and can shoulder
the responsibility upon the shoulders of
the people represented by the petitions,
there Is little question but that the
special session will be convened. In this
connection It is suggested that the con
vening of a special Legislative session
tinder these conditions would Increase
the prestige of Governor Geer as a Sen
atorial candidate, especially should legis
lation of a remedial character be enacted.
In the possible benefit to Geer's senator
ial candidacy, therefore, is believed to
rest the origin of the scheme for an extra
session.
It is believed by -some that an astute
politician Is using Geer as a cat's paw for
the advancement of his own political
Interests or else the movement for a
special session has the backing of the
Governor's sincere friends who recog
nize in the possible results of-the pro
posed session a menns or reparation for
his mistakes in the past.
Naturally. Salem would like to see a
special session convened, as a business
proposition. The influx of strangers to
the capital city, that always attends a
Legislative session. Is a wonderful im
petus to business of all trades.
NEW ELECTRICAL PLANTS
should the City Demand Pny for the
Fxanchlscs ?
PORTLAND, June 2S. (To the Editor.)
Several months ago 'the City of Portland
was asked to grant a franchise to each of
three different corporations or individuals,
who proposed to Install electrical plants
for the sale of light or power. Quite a
little matter regarding these applications
appeared in The Oregonlan from time to
time, but it traveled from the front page
toward the rear, finally dropping out al
together, until a few days ago, when it
came to the writer's notice that the Coun
cil proposed to give a franchise to the
party or corporation that would pay the
most for It.
Now, as a citizen and business man, I
file a vigorous protest against this pro
ceeding. I do not know any of the par
ties who ask this privilege of doing busi
ness among us, but I believe It wrong to
make it a hardship for them or any of
them, by throwing the least straw in
their path.
It must be remembered that this is but
a email city, a city Just out of Its swad
dling clothes, but a straggling village as
compared with some of the centejps of
population and wealth in other parts of
our land. Every once in a while some
halrbrained individual evolves a "thought"
that corporations and others seeking fa
vors of our city should pay quite a large
proportion of their gross earnings Into the
coffers of the city. This would be a most
capital idea if we could afford to do It, if
we could compel those seeking these priv
ileges to pay well for them. If we had
something of value enough for which we
might demand large remuneration. But
I maintain that we have nothing of such
value at present.
Street-railway companies have at times
asked for franchises and got them. Then
it wa6 that he of the hairbraln arose and
declared that the city was foolish to
"give away valuable rights." for which
it should receive large compensation. The
traction companies got their franchises,
however; they spent many thousands of
dollars in the city and gave employment
to hundreds of men. 'In some instances
they "were able to pay the interest on
their bonds and in other cases they were
not, and went to the walL
A short time ago there was a good deal
of agitation in this city as regards coaL
It is generally admitted that we are
badly handicapped in our race with the
cities of the East and of the Sound es
regards the matter of coal. Why do we
want this coal? One of the principal rea-
.sons 'is the cheap power that might be
developed from it. There are many small
manufacturing plants In this city which
are now operated by electric power, and
it is ever so much cleaner and nicer than
any other.
Now, we all admit that to become a
manufacturing center and we are wofully
deficient along this line we must have
an abundance of cheap fuel or cheap
power. Now, as I understand it, we have
.three applicants, each and every one of
whom desires to install electrical plants
in the city and to sell light and power,
yet the City Council has given them any
thing but a warm welcome. I believe
that they should each be granted a fran
chise, but be compelled to give bonds as
a guarantee that business was Intended.
They propose to spend thousands yes,
millions of dollars in our midst; they will
develop thousands of horse power; com
petition will cheapen power; Eastern
manufacturers will come to our city if
they can get cheap power, and electrical
power is the finest In the world.
We may not have the coal we hope we
have but we have the water to develop
power enough for a large city of manufac
tories, and those who would develop it
should have every assistance the city can
render them. This city cannot afford to
stand on her dignity and demand large
payment for these privileges. We are as
yet not a New York, a Chicago or a St.
Louis not by any means. Some matter
pertaining to the proposed fireboat was
presented to the Council. It was "laid on
the table."
In the face of the fact that a change of
administration Is about to take place,
doubtless this was the only thing that
could be done regarding this matter, but
it seemed so characteristic This, too, is
a question that demands almost Instant
recognition; it is very vital. Let us shake
off this lethargy. There are some things
we must do and some things we must
have. T. G. F.
STEAMSHIP OREGONASHORE
Fourth Vessel in Nome Trade to Be
In Tronblc.
SEATTLE. June 29. The steamship Ore
gon, of the White Star Line, Is ashore at
Dutch Harbor with eight feet of water In
her hold. The news was brought by offi
cers of the steamship Roanoke two days
ago, but was suppressed by the owners
and shipping men. on account of the f ict
that the Jeanle, Portland and Thetis are
all missing. They do not wish to throw
cold water on Nome travel.
On the voyage north the Oregon bgan
leaking off Vancouver Island, and the
pumps were going incessantly until the
steamer reached Nome. She had two feet
of water on arrival and her machinery
was in bad repair. After landing passen
gers. Captain Seeley decided to make for
St. Michael and beach the ship there for"
repairs. Evidently he decided liter to
run for Seattle but could not keep the
water down, and put in at Butch Harbor.
After leaving Nome the rudder post
gave out and the vessel refused to answer
her helm. She was temporarily repaired.
She had some southbound passengers
aboard, but the number is not known.
The Oregon is under charter to the
Northwestern Commercial Company, of
Seattle. She lately came from Moran's
shipyard, where repairs were made at a
cost of $70,000. The hull is said to be held
together with cement. It is surmised
that the cement cracked. The wator is
known to have entered at the stern.
BARGE LOST "WITH TEX.
Wrecked In Henry Storm on Lake
Hnron.
SANDUSKY, O.. June 29. The steam
barge George Dunbar went dpwn in the
storm early Sunday morning 10 miles
east of Key's Island. The barge crew
are still unaccounted for. The captain,
John Little of Port Huron, two women
and a sailor arrived at Kelly's Island
In a yawl early Sunday morning. When
they reached Shoalwater near Kelly's Is
land, the yawl capsized and the occupants
were thrown Into the water. The heavy
seas washed them ashore and people who
were watching on shore took them in
charge. So far as is now known, the
four who were saved are the only surviv
ors of the crew of 10. The Dunbar is
a steam "barge 140 feet in length. It clear
ed from Cleveland Saturday morning with
coal for Alpena. Captain Little is the
owner of the boat.
The missing are: Mate Mayron Tuttle,
of Cleveland; Engineer Johnson, of Buf
falo; Wheelsman Eck. of Sheboygan;
Fireman Charles Washie, and two men
whose names are not jet learned. The
rescued persons were Captain Little, his
wife and two daughters.
Captain Little devoted most of his efforts
In saving the lives of his family. He did
not see the crew after he had left the
vessel, and he Is of the opinion that if
they took to a raft they must have per
ished, for no small craft could live In the
sea that was raging at the time.
Fob Sljrnnl for Volcanic Shower.
SAN FRANCISCO, Juno 29. The American-Hawaiian
Steamship Company's new
steamer Nevada arrived today, 61 days
from New York.
Two days out from St. Lucia on Mav
.3 the captain of the Nevada reports the
vessel ran into a storm of ashes. He
said that at 3:30 a. m., on that day the
ashes grew so thick that the fog whistle
had to be sounded and at 4:30 a. m., they
got so heavy that it was Impossible to
look to windward. At 9 a. m the water
became very thick and much discolored
and remained so during the forenoon.
The only forerunner of this ash avalancho
were a few thunder claps and flashes of
lightning.
Some of the crew stated that on the
7th, toward midnight, they heard two
reports that sounded like the firing of
heavy guns. The deck was strewn with
ashes and the lookout when he came down
looked like a plaster cast.
Arrived From Orient.
TACOMA, June 29. The .Northern Pa
cific Liner Tacoma, Captain Dixon, arriv
ed today from Japan and China, after an
uneentful voyage. She brought a full
cargo from the Orient, chiefly tea, of
which she has about 9000 packages from
Amor. Shanghai and Japan, being the
largest tea consignment brought across
this year. Besides them she has a con
signment of matting, raw silk and gunnies.
Her total cargo numbers 11,192 packages
and Is consigned to the cities of the
United States.
Crew From the Bishop Brnn.
NEW YORK, June 29. The Holland
American Line steamer Potsdam, which
arrived here today from Rotterdam and
Boulogne, brought to port Captain M. A.
Neilson and 10 men of the crew of the
Norwegian bark Bishop Brun, who were
rescued at sea from their vessel, which
was abandoned in a water-logged condition
and on fire on June 25th, in latitude 43.8
degrees north, longitude 43.48 degrees west.
Domestic and Foreign Ports.
ASTORIA. June 29. Condition of the bar
at 5 P. M., moderate; wind, northwest;
weather, cloudy. Elder not yet sighted.
Point Reyes, June 29. Passed at 5:30 last
evening Steamer Sequoia, from Portland
for San Pedro.
San Francisco, June 29. Arrived Steam
er Coos Bay, from Newport: schooner
Gem. from Coqullle; schooner San Buena
ventura, from Gray's Harbor; steamer
Rainier, from Port Hadlock; schooner Free
Trade, -from Sluslaw; schooner Challen
ger, from Port Townsend. Sailed at noon
Steamer Santa Barbara, for Portland via'
J Eureka.
Tacoma, Jun 29. Arrived Steamship
Tacoma. from China and Japan. Sailefit-I
Bark Holywood, for Queenatown.
New York, June 29. Arrived La Bre
tagne, from Havre; Pottsdam, from Rot
terdam. Lizard. June 29. Passed Vaderland,
from New York for Antwerp.
Antwerp, June 29. Arrived Southwark,
from New York.
Queenstown, June 29. Arrived Cymric,
from New York for Liverpool, and pro
ceeded. Sailed Etruria, front Liverpool
for New York.
Hamburg, June 29. Sailed Moltke, for
New York via Southampton, and proceed
ed from Beacy Head.
Pantellerla, June 29. Passed Kalsow,
from Seattle and Tacoma via Yokohama,
Shanghai, Hong Kong and Suez for Lon
don. ADVERTISED.
Unclaimed Letters Remaining In the J
Foitofflcc at Portland, Of.
Free delivery of letters by earners - at th'
residence of owners may be ecured by obserr
Ins the following rules:
Direct plainly to the rtreet and number -of
the bcuoe.
Head letters with the writer's full address.'
Including street and number, and request an
irr to be directed accordingly.
Letters to strangers or transient visitors In
the city, whose special address may be -unknown,
should be marked In the left-hand cor
ner. "Transient." This will prevent their be
ing delivered to perjons of the satno or similar
names.
Persons calling for these letters will please
state date on which they were advertised.
June 30. they will be charged for at the rat,
of 1 cent each.
WOMEN'S LIST.
Akin. Mrs Elizabeth JKoerner. Mrs L B
Allen, Mrs Emma Koons, Miss Lizzie
Andrews. Miss Lcnna Lacs. Mary K
Anderson. Mrs Ada La Cell. Mrs II E
Arnold, Ml Rosa 2 La. Channc. Miss Lou
Becker. Mrs E"G Landrlth, Mrs Ella
Bemhelm, Miss May Lawrence. Miss Ava
Blake, Mrs May Lawrence. Mrs
Bratton. Mlsa Cora Lawtor, MrsMary
Browning. MIs3 Elva Learning, Mrs Annie
Bruce. Mrs butan Llppltt. Mrs Frank K
Bundy, Mrs Fannie Lewis. Mrs Slary E
Burke, Mrs M Llndsley. Mrs M P
Buttz. Mrs M J Lutz. Mrs J J
Byl. Miss M S McClurt. MJss Nora
Carothers. Miss Millie Marrelle. Irene
Carlson. Minnie E Mlcham. Mrs D W
Case. Mrs F H Mills. Mrs Diana
Collins. Mrs Chas Moore. Mies Ada
Conboy. Miss Mollle Moore. Mrs W S
Coursen. Mrs A J Morrlss, Mrs
Dale. Mrs M 1 Morris. Miss Frances A
Darling. Miss Murray, Mrs
Davenport, Miss Mam- Nelson, Mary
m!e Nelson. Mrs Win
Doty, Mrs C D New. Mrs F
Dolcan, Mrs Page. Mrs Frank
Ewlng. Mrs James Payette, Miss Susie
Elliott. Mrs M E Parker. Mrs Emma
Elliott. Miss A E Pennington. Mrs Anna.
Erlkston, Miss Minnie Petzlnger, Mrs F J
Evcrsen. Mrs Millie Piatt, Mrs Mattle
E&ns. Grace B Price. Miss Hannah
Faulkner. Mrs Jacob Raley, Miss Cogbe Ann
Farrell. Mrs Lulu K Kelmer. Mrs Joseph
Flora. Miss A noshford. Miss Annie
Frozer, Mlsa Genevieveneeve, Mrs Nannie 2
2 Reives. Mrs A B
Gay, Mrs Chas B Remington. Mrs L V
Gardner. Mrs N RItchey. Lena
Genzer. Miss Louise Roath, Mrs H W
Geer. Mies Ollle K Ross. Miss H
Gibson. Miss Edith Ruon. Mlrs Grace
Goodnough. Miss Vera Rundel, Miss Alma,
Gtace. Miss Stella Schalr. Miss Lilly
Guess. Miss Myrtle Schmadeka. Mrs M 2
Guild. Mrs J K Shannon. Miss
Hahn. Mrs Helena Shannon, Mlsa Beat
Hall, Miss Laura reels
Hamilton. Miss Dollle Sumner. Miss Bertha
Harrington. Miss Kate Sherwood. Mrs Stan
Hastings. Miss Mera berry 2
Heaton, Miss Amy Shepard. Mrs Retha
Henry. Mrs Marie Smith. MUu Laura
Hernley. Mae Spahr. Miss Flora
Herren. Mrs Geo Steers. Mrs G
Hill, Mrs E A Stevens. Mrs B X
Hopper, Madame Eu- strowbrldge, Mrs Bea-
gene sle
Hutchinson, Miss Olive-Thomas. Mrs Angle
Ingalls, Mrs Kate Thompson. Mrs Chas
Janes. Mlsa Malda Vanfleet, MIsj Violet
Jackson. Mrs H F Vanderhoof. Mrs L D
Joy, Miss Edna Ray Walsh. Mrs Wm
Johnson, Mrs E D Walrath. Mrs A C
Johnson, Miss Hilda Valuer, Miss D M
Johnson, Mrs Ma mo Aweber, Miss Nadle
Johnson. Mrs Neme Weber, Mrs r a
Jones. Anna E
West. Mrs May
Jones. Mrs Mary
Kammerer. Mrs F 2
Kaster, Mrs L
Kenp. Mrs Auguste
JVlltsie, Mrs Ida 2
Williams, Mlsa Ella
Williams. Miss Clara
Wilson. Mrs Richard E
Kecnan. jaiss
Wilson. Miss .way
Kelsav. Mrs Raymond "Wolf. Miss Olga
Kelly. Miss Yeska, Mlrs Emma
Klmberg. Mlsa Elna Young, Mrs V H
Knowles. Miss Laura
MEN'S LIST.
Abrams, D K Isherwood, F P
Adams. C C Janlor, R C & Co
Alvln, Walter Jacobsen. Cant J J
Aldrlch. Ezra Johnson. Carl J
American Voltaic Co 2Johnson, Henry C
Apnleton. Robert
Johnson. Henry
Armstrong. Jas H
Atkinson. James
Bailey. C E 2
Bamber. Wm P
Baker. Horace
Banett, Bert
Barnett, W L
Barnes, F S
Bccklcy. Ray
Benton. Roy H
Benedict. W P
Berkey, C I
Boys' Barber Shop
Boese. G
Bond. John F G
Brittaln. C E
Brookmlller. Geo
Brown, H L
Buxton. A H
Burt. Roy
CafCrey. James
CafTall. DrCO
Caldwell, J H
Campbell. Dr J O
Carter. E G
Cassldy. J F
Casey. Ed
Chadeer. W N
Chamberlain, Frank
Clune, Peter
Clopton, L M
Clark, Jesse
Clark. Robert G
Coffey. T W
Cole. J W
Copher, J M
Combs, P E
Copen. H Francla
Cooper, Charles D
Johnson, Martin
Kauffman, Earley
Kolty. Dr H D
Kelly. Lemont
Kemball. Chas
Koonce, J S
Krueger, J
Lambert. Harry
Lane. James
Lescoe, B
Lelcy, Rollle
Lutz. J J
Lubetlch. J
Lynch. John
Lyra on. Chas
McCarthy. Edgar A
McCormlck Saeltzer Co
McGurran, John
McGregor, Peter
Maxfleld, Roy
Main. Guy H
Marshall. C R
Martin. A C
Martin. Arthur .
Metzger. Geo
Miller, Kempsler B
Miller. Steven W
Mlllen. S A
Monarch Supply Co
Moy. Leo
Morris, J
Morels, Jack
Murphy. John Daly
Nelson. H
Newton, J J, & Boa
Newton, Louis F
O'Brien. Con
Ortschlld. J Frank
Osborn, C F
O'Kane. James J
Cryeier, ea
Crouch. A N
O'Holleran. Michael
Cunningham, Charley Paul. Wm W
Cunningham. J C Paulsen. B
Dyer, MaJ & Mrs A II Pearts, Ed
Dahl. Wm
Perkins. Claude C 2 '
Phllbrlck. A H
Pelrson. Henry S
Portland Sash & Door
Co
Porter. Wm
Prescott. A W
Putter, W N
Roach. J F
Raven. Frank
Reford, Thoa
ReIUr, A
Reticle, Lewis
Rice. Willie
Robinson. Wlnfield
Dalgllsh Bros
Danforth. X W
DeFrance. Earl
Dennle, C F
Denede. Fred M
Dick, John W
Dooley. A J
Dodson. M R
Donohue, M F
Xtowdle, 1 R 2
Drake, F P
Dudley, John R
Eastham, Melville
Elliott. R
Epperson. W R
Rogers, Mr & Mrs J C
Evans. Mr & Mrs BcrtRyder. F J
Evansi Alfred D
Sadlen. Dr S I
Farrln, Jesse
Fischer. L
Flynn, Charles
Fogle, W T
Ford. Halbert
Ford. F A
Ford. J P
Fox, Frank
Frane. Frank
Fuller. B F
Garland. A O
Gatewood. G
Gaston. Roy Guold
Geary. Dr J W
Gerrttsen, A D
Gigger. Johnle
Getchell. Noble H
Gilbert, H K
Gonxalos. Jlmmle
Goodman. M H
Goughnour. E
Grout. Frank
Grout. Charley
Guras, Matt
Hade. A
Hagen, Zonle
Homrlch. Adam
Harper. W
Harlan. John
Harris. Ernest
Sarllle & Fleming Co
Samuel, B A
Schleffer. Henry
SchledeL Dr A
Schur. John
Shryock. Geo K
Shallenberger. Harry 5.
Shepard. C Sydney & Co
Smith. Elb
Smith, Tobias
Spurlock. Leigh
Stusst. J C
Staley. D H &
Stanley. L T
Stafford. Sam
Stephenson. L C
Stewart. Chas
Storla. Walter
Sweeney. Jack
Snyder. F W
Sunday Morning Star
Svenson. Dr E O
Taft, E R
Taylor, Harry E
Temple. Thos 1
Thorn. Frank
Torg. Frederick
Tucker. Chester
Hlrlch, Fred
underwooa bpnngs.
Manager of
Harris. Mr & Mrs A P
Harrison, Roy
Hartxel. Milton H
Hasson. Ike
Hastings. J
HeUacher. F H
Holman. W H
Henry. John
Hewson. B F
Hicks. Robert
Highland, A
Hilton. J W
Hill. Rev D M
Home Transfer Co
Hoarter, Garet
Hoel. O F
Hanllet, Geo
Howard. Dr F I
Hubbard. C W
Hughes. T W
Hunt. Charles
Hurley. Thomas
Hurd. E M
Ide, F P
Vandorn, Vlrgle
Vanzant. Thos
Vulgamore, A S
Walker. Sherman W 2
Wallace, H L
Wall. John W
Wardle. Rev W T
Ware, C H
Warrens, M H
Watters, E L
Wetzler, E G
Weln. Fred
Welch. Leon C
"Whitehead. Walter R
"Wilson. James
Winters, John
Woodward & Schwar-
berger
Wolff. Carl
Word. Geo J
Tames, Edward
Young, S A
Young. Jas
ITALIAN LIST.
Miss Delorenzl AntonloAnton, GJurorret
Simon. Csporaltls Alia, Gentln Slgnora
L Glothmini 2 Marl Buffa
PACKAGES.
Beavts. John B Hart, Miss Bessie
Catz. S M Hodson, Mrs Chas
Guild. Mrs JK '
X. B. CrtOASMAX. P. M.
OREGON'S AGRICULTURE
EXTBXSnTE BULLETIX ISSUED
! FROM CENSUS OFFICE.
Total Valae of Property "Was ?173,-
-701,287 Livestock on Farms
and Ranges.
.WASHINGTON, June 20. The Census
Office has prepared an extensive bulletin
On agriculture in Oregon. The bulletin
shows that on June 1, 1900 jthe farms of
L Oregon numbered 35.S37, and were valued
at U32.S37.514. Of this amount $19,199,694,
or 14.5 per cent, represents the value of
buildings, and 5113.137.S20, or 5.5 per cent,
the value of the land and Improvements
L other than buildings. -On the same date
the value of farm implements and machuir
ery was 16,506,725, and of livestock, 133,
917.04S. These values, added to that of
farms, give J172.761.2S7, the "total value
of farm property."
The-products derived from domestic ani
mals, poultry and bees. Including animals
sold and animals slaughtered on farms,
are referred to In this bulletin as "animal
products," The total value of all such
products, together with the value of all
crops, is termed "total value of farm
products." This value for 1899 was $3S,0CO.
969, of which U6.2S4.2S2. or 42.S per cent,
represents the value of animal producls,
and $21.S06,6S7, or 57.2 per cent, the value
of crops, including forest products cut or
produced on farms. The total value of
farm products for 1S99 exceeds that for
1SE9 by $19,064,549, or 100.2 per cent. A por
tion of this Increase is doubtless due to a
more detailed enumeration in 1900 than in
1SS0.
Arriving: at Gross Income.
The "gross farm income" is obtained by
deducting from the total value of farm
products the value of the products fed to
livestock on the farms of the producers.
In 1B99' the reported value of products fed
was J5.194.721, leaving J31.S96.24S as the
gross farm Income. The ratio which tills
amount bears to the "total value of farm
property" is referred to In this bulletin
as the "percentage of gross Income upon
investment." For Oregon in 1SS9 It was
1S.5 per cent.
Oregon has a total land area of 94,560
square miles, or 60,518,400 acres, of which
10.071.S2S acres, or 16.6 per cent, are In
cluded In farms.
The total number of farms in Oregon in
1990 was over CO times as great as In 1S50,
and 40.4 per cent greater than In 1S90. The
total acreage has also Increased rapidly,
being over 23 times as great as in 1S50.
The gain In the last 10 years was 45.S per
cent. With the exception of the last
decade, the area of Improved land has in
creased steadily, and, until 1SS0, at a more
rapid rate than the total acreage. The
decrease In the acreage and per cent of
farm land Improved shown for the last
decade. Is due to a more strict construc
tion of the term "Improved" by the 12th
than by any preceding census. The In
creased area devoted to the various crops
show that there has been no decrease In
the actual area under cultivation.
Between 1E50 and 1SS0, the number of
farms Increased faster than the total acre
age, involving a decrease In the average
size of farms, and Indicating a progres
sive division of farm holdings and &
more complete utilization of the soil. The
slight Increases shown for the last two
decades are due to- the large additions
made to ranges In the Eastern part of the
state, which recently have been taken
from the public domain, and, for the first
time, enumerated as farm land. The de
crease continued through the last two dec
ades In the western counties and In some
of the older-settled counties of the east
ern section.
In the last decade, the gain In the total
value of farm property was $29,736,457, or
20.8 per cent. The Increase In the value of
land, Improvements and buildings was
J16.51S.314, or 14.3 per cent; in that of Imple
ments and machinery.. Jl.949,955, or 42.S per
cent; and in that of livestock, J11.26S.218,
or 49.8 per cent. The value of farm
products shown for 1500 is 100.2 per cent
greater than that reported for 1SS9, but a
portion of this increase Is doubtless due
to a more detailed enumeration in 1900
than In previous census years.
Valne of Livestock.
The total value of all livestock on farms
and ranges June 1, 1900, was J33,917,C4S, of
which 32.5 per cent represents the value of
meat cattle other than dairy cows; 23.5
per cent, that of horses; 22.3 per cent, that
of sheep; 12.1 per cent, that of dairy cows;
3.1 per cent, that of swine: and 4.4 per
cent, that of all other livestock.
No reports were secured of the value of
livestock not on farms or ranges, but It
Is probable that such animals have higher
average values than farm or range ani
mals. Allowing the same averages, how
ever, the total value of all domestic ani
mals not on farms or ranges. Juno 1, 190G.
would be Jl.137,758. Exclusive of poultry
and bees not on farms, the total value of
all livestock in the state Is approximately
J35.O54.S00.
Livestock on Farms and Ranges.
The following table shows the number
of domestic animals on farms and ranges,
1S50 to 1900;
O
85
8 I
I 8
:
a
1DO0... 122,447
1K90... 114.156
1SS0... 59.549
1870... 48.325
I860,.. 53,170
1EC0... 9,427
33
577.S56i2S7.932
7.751
1.961.335
2S1.4.0S
406.492224.962
4.945
L780.312!
20S.269
156.222
119.455
356.6S3124.1072,804
LWS3.162
71.572 51.702
2.5S1 318.123
,100.961) 36.772
9S0
b6.ttZ
35,352
51,615
30,235
32,3021 8,0461
420
The foregoing table shows uninterrupted
progress In the livestock Industry for the
last half-century- The number of dairy
cows, June 1, 1900, was almost 13 times as
great as in 1850, and 7.3 per cent greater
than In 1890.
The Increase in the number of sheep
has not been as great In the last 10 years
as In the three former decades, owing to
foreign competition In wool production,
and fluctuations In prices, which, together
with the increasing value of land, have
caused many farmers to abandon sheep
rals'.ng for other agricultural industries.
The following table shows the quanti
ties and values of animal products, and
values of poultry raised, animals sold,
and animals slaughtered on farms and
ranges in 1899:
CJ
32.
PRODUCTS.
Wool
(Pounds
18,349.660
$2,396,741
Mohair and goat!
nair ,
Milk
Butter
Cheese
Eggs
Poultry
Honey
Wax
Animals sold
Pounds
267.780
74,363
3,650,9o3
U62.07i
fc6,6S7
Gallons
4S.5S2.96S
Pounds
Pounds
8,lOT,4j0
Dozens
7.709,970:
Pounds
Pounds
979.140
16,740
109,247
6,598,325
1,565,895
Animals slaugh
tered ....
Total
16.284.2S2
Value of Animal Products.
The value of animal products in 1599
was $16,284,282, or 42.8 per cent of all farm
products, and 5L1 per cent -of the gross
farm income. Of the total value given,
E0.1 per cent represents the value of ani
mals sold and animals slaughtered on
farms; 2L8 per cent, that of dairy products;
15.2 per cent, that of wool, mohair and
goat hair; 12.2 per cent, that of poultry
and eggs; and 0.7 per cent, that of honey
and wax.
The value of animals sold and animals
slaughtered on farms' is $8,164,220, or 25.6
per cent of the gross farm income. Of the
total number of Tanners, reporting live
stock. 21,523, or 63.0 per cent, report animals
slaughtered on farms, the average value
per farm being" J72.75; waHe, 19.379, or 56.7
per cent of the total number, report sales
qf live animals, with an average receipt
per farm of J340.49. In obtaining reports
of receipts from sales of live animals, the
enumerators -nere Instructed to secure
from each operator a statement of the
amount received from sales in 1S99 less
the amount paid for animalB purchased
during the same year.
Dairy Prodace.
The dairy Industry has made great pro
gress in the last decade, the production
of milk showing an Increase of 23,540.692
gallons, or 94.0 per cent; while the quan-'
tity of butter made on farms Increased
69.4 per cent, and that of cheese, 75.9 per
cent.
Of the $3,550,953 given as the value of
dairy produce, $2,003,399, represents the
amount received from the sale of dairy
produce, and $1,544,554, the value of such
produce consumed on farms. Of the for
mer amount, $1,111,073 was received from
the sale of 10,303.119 gallons of milk; $777.
SS9 from 4,092,642 -pounds of butter; J73.439
from 154.549 gallons of cream, and $43,833
from 397,967 pounds of cheese.
Poultry and Esrsrs.
The total value of the products of the
poultry Industry in 1S93 was J1.9SS.75S. of
which 5S.4 per cent represents the value of
eggs produced, and 4L6 per cent, that of
poultry raised. Over 3,000,000 dozens more
eggs were produced In 1S99 than 10 years
before, the per cent of increase being 73.1.
"Wool.
The production of wool has Increased
rapidly since 1S50, the gain In the last
decade being 83.8 per cent. Malheur, Mor
row, Baker, Lake and Crook Counties show
the greatest Increase. The average
weight of fleeces increased from 6.3 pounds
in 1580 to 8.6 pounds in 1900, showing a
marked Improvement In the grade of sheep
kept.
The following table shows the acreages,
quantities and values of the principal farm
crops In 1S99:
a
o ;n c
CROPS. ? r
: ?
Corn 16,992 359,523$ 153,693
Wheat 873,379 14.503.636 6.353,395
Oats 261,406 6.725.S2S 2.078.9G0
Barley C0.375 1,515,150 606,913
Rye 10.090 109.234 67,053
Buckwheat .... 402 7,010 4.425
Flaxseed 2.016 S.740 S.otrf
Kaffir corn 4 134 33
Clover seed I 1.94S 9.S56
Grass seed , I 24,437 11.604
Hay and forage 731.S231 l.U7.8S6 6,147,018
Tobacco 141 4.630 769
Hops 15,434(14,675,577 937.513
Dry beans S411 11.077 20.567
Peanuts 1 25 18
Dry peas .... 1,304 22.615 21,114
Potatoes 20,035 3.76L367 1.210.034
Sweet potatoes. 27 2,825 1.903
Onions Sol 20S.502 167,175
Mis. vegetables 15,494 907,253
Sorghum syrup 2,473 1,150
Sugar beets ... 2.510 14,462 63,322
Sorghum cane . 39 11 43
Small fruits ... 3,470 3S6.632
Grapes 1.033 53.591 tl62,543
Orchard fruits. 67,757 906,015
Tropical fruits 11
Nuts 2,560
Forest products 1,300,724
Flowers, plants 5S 95.S72
Seeds 45 10.448
Nursery prod'ts 1,014 151.4SS
Miscellaneous .1 278 10,941
Total 2.006,692 21.506,687
Tons. "Pounds. ? Gallons. tCentals.
Cereals.
The following is a statement of the
changes In cereal production since 1S49,
by bushels:
Buck
wheat. 7,010
2.678
6.215
1.645
2,749
Barler.
1899 1,515,150
1SS9 874,353
1879 920,977
1569 210,736
1859 26,254
1S49
Corn.
359.523
23S.203
126,862
72.13S
76.122
2.91S
Wheat.
14,503,636
9.2S6.734
7.480,010
2,340.746
826,776
211.943
Oats.
6,725.528
5.94S.594
4.385.650
2,029,909
Rye.
109.234
63,206
13.303
3.800
2.704
103
1899...
1889...
1S79...
1569...
1559.
SSo.673
1849 61,214
The total area devoted to cereals in
1879 was 632,871 acres; In 1589, 828,706 acres;
and in 1899, 1,222,644 acres. The increases
in the acreages devoted to the several
cereals in the last decade were: Wheat,
57.9 per cent; oats, 19.5 per cent; buck
wheat, 60.8 per cent; barley, 60.1 per cent;
rye, 47.4 per cent: and corn, 40.4 per cent.
The total number of bushels of all cereals
grown In 184S waa 276,181, and in 1899, 23,
2.3SL Of the total area under cereals in 1899,
71.4 per cent was devoted to wheat; 21.4
per cent, to oats; 4.9 per cent to barley;
1.4 per cent to corn, and 0.9 per cent to
rye and buckwheat.
A comparison by counties shows that
the acreage of wheat In the Willamette
Valley was less In 1599 than in 1879, though
larger than In 1889, while the northeast
ern counties, which in 1879 reported only
about one-tenth of the total acreage, re
ported In 1899 nearly one-half of the total
for the state. In 1900 Umatilla County
reported 20.9 per cent of the total area
in wheat, with a yield of over 3.000,000
bushels. Sherman. Linn and Marion
Counties follow. In the order named. The
Willamette Valley counties grow over
three-fourths of the oats reported in
1599, Marion reporting 15.7 per cent of
the total area, and Linn 15.1 per cent
The acreage devoted to this crop In the
eastern counties was small. Barley was
grown most extensively in the northeast
ern counties. Corn was reported in larg
est quantities in Jackson and Douglas
Counties, though grown generally
throughout the state. Buckwheat re
ceived but little attention.
Hay nnd Forage.
In 1900, 29,273 farmers, or 8L7 per cent
of the total number in the state, reported
hay and forage crops, with a total acre
age for 1S99 of 731,823 acres, or 56.7 per
cent more than 10 years before. Of this
acreage 33.6 per cent produced grains
cut green for hay. Exclusive of corn
stalks and corn stripping, the average
yield of hay and forage per acre was 1.5
tons.
In 1S99 the acreage and yield, of the
various kinds of hay and forage were
as follows: Wild, salt and prairie grasses.
202.6S0 acres and 234.220 tonsj millet and
Hungarian grasses, 59S acres and 970 tons;
alfalfa or lucern, 53.612 acres and 145,875
tons; clover, 31.SS5 acres and 70,341 tons;
other tame and cultivated grasses, 1S9.1S3
acres and 323.734 tons; grains cut green
for hay, 245,759 acres and 320,735 tons;
crops grown for forage. 8106 acres and
21,525 tons; and cornstalks, 545 acres and
486 tons.
FruItfcroTving Industry.
The fruitgrowing Industry Is most ex
tensive In the region lying between the
Cascade and Coast Ranges. The value
of orchard products in 1S99 was $506,015,
of which amount Jackson and Douglas
Counties contributed more than one-third.
Since 1890 the total number of orchard
trees In the state has Increased from
1,757.593 to 6,214.232. Of this Increase the
gain in plum and prune trees constitutes
49.8 per cent and that in apple trees
31.2 per cent
During the decade the number of apple
trees has more than doubled, but their
percentage of the total number of or
chard trees In the state has decreased
from 72.2 to 44.8 per cent Linn. Clack
amas, Marlon and Douglas Counties to
gether reported over 1.000,000 apple trees.
The number of plum and prune trees re
ported In 1900 waa more than 10 times that
of 1890. Over half of these trees were
grown In Marlon. Douglas, Yamhill and
Clackamas Counties.
During the decade, peach trees more
than doubled In number, and the numbers
of pear and cherry trees reported by the
present census are nearly five times as
great as In 1S90. Apricots show large
gains, but are of little relative Importance.
Small Frnltn.
The total area used in the cultivation
of small fruits in 1599 was 3470 acres, dis
tributed among 11,335 farms. The value
nt Via fmilf ffi-flwn rtraa MS(! R39 nn avarfllTP 7
of $34 per farm. Of the total area, 1R2
acres were devoted to strawberries, whose
total production was 3.537,820 quarts,
grown principally In Multnomah and Was
co Counties. The acreages and produc
tions Qf the other berries were as follows:
Blackberries and dewberries, 717 acres
and 1,310,920 quarto; raspberries and Lo
gan berries, 479 acres and 783,060 quarts;
gooseberries, 203 acres and 326.780 quarts;
currants, 169 acres and 23S.420 quarts; and
other berries, 110 acres and I4S.534 quarts.
Vegetables.
The value of all vegetables grown In the
state In 1S99, including potatoes, sweet
potatoes and onions, was $3,256, 40a. Of this
amount $1,210,034 or 52.9 per cent represents
the yalue of potatoes, which were reported
by 22,717 farmers, or 63.4 per cent of the
total number In the state. Aside from the
hind devoted to potatoes and onions, 15.494
acres were used in the growing of miscel
laneous vegetables. Of this area the
products of 11,596 acres were not reported
In detail. Of the remaining area, 924 acres
were devoted to the cultivation of cab
bages; 601 to sweet corn; 573 to carrots; 372
to turnips; 331 to watermelons; 303 to to
matoes; 228 to beets; 110 to cucumbers; 101
to squashes, and 350 to other vegetables.
Hops.
In 1S50 eight pounds of hops were re
ported for Oregon; In 1S60 493 pounds, and
In 1870 9745 pounds. In 1880 244.371 pounds
were reported from 304 acres; in 1890 3,613,-
725 pounds from 3130 acres, and In 1900 14.
675,577 pounds from 15,434 acres the prod
uct being over four times and the acreage
almost five times as great as in 1890.
In 1900 1096 farmers reported hops with
an average area of 14.1 acres per farm,
and an average yield per acre of 951
pounds. The crop was valued at $937,513,
an average of ?S55 per farm, $61 per acre
and $0.06 per pound. The small average
yield and low price are largely due to late
rains which caused a deterioration In the
quality of the crop.
The counties of the Willamette Valley
lead In the production of hops, Marion,
Polk and Yamhill Counties ranking In the
order named, reporting 63.7 per cent of the
total acreage.
Sugar Beets.
Only three counties in Oregon report
sugar beets, but the Industry, although or
recent Inception, bids fair to become one
' of Importance In the state In 1S99 63
farmers devoted to this crop an area of
2510 acres, an average of 39.S acres per
farm, obtaining a total yield of 14,462 ton3
of beets, an average of 5.8 tons per acre.
The value of this crop was $63,322, an aver
age of $1005 per farm, $25 23 per acre and
$4 3S per ton.
These beets were grown In the north
eastern part of the state, Union County
alone reporting 99.5 per cent of the total
acreage.
COOK. AVE. SEWER DISTRICT
Measures "Will Be Tnken to Have the
Improvement Made This Year.
A vigorous effort will be made to secure
the building of the Cook avenue (Alblna)
sewer, this year. Under the direction of
City Engineer Chase much of the prelim
inary work of laying out the routes of the
main conduits and the territory has been
accomplished. The main sewer that will
serve the Cook avenue district will empty
Into the large conduit which was built
across the railroad grounds when the
Beech-street system was put in. This con
duit will serve both districts. The Cook
avenue district Is much larger than the
Beech street district system, and it Is
thought that it will cost less per lot
than It did In the latter.
M. E. Thompson, who Is largely Interest
ed In property In the district, said yes
terday that he was anxious to have the
sewer system constructed as soon as pos
sible, and that as soon as the new City
Council is organized the Cook avenue
sewer system would be pushed vigorously.
City Engineer-elect Elliott lives in the
district and is familiar with tho conditions.
He will be asked to take up the work
at tho point up to which It has been car
ried, and carry it forward tQ completion.
Owing to the many new houses and in
crease in population In the territory, the
need of sewerage is urgent.
ARE YOU GOING EAST
If you contemplate an Eastern trip, it
will pay you to call at O. R. & N. omco.
Third and Washington, and get particu
lars regarding the greatly reduced rates
they will have to offer the 1st of July.
Pears
was the first maker
of sticks of soap for
shaving. Sticks in 3
sizes; shaving cakes
in 3 sizes.
Pears' Soap e-stablished over 100 years.
A Good Hearted
Mi
or in other words, men with
good sound hearts, are not very
numerous. The increasing
number of sudden deaths from
heart disease
daily chron
icled by the
press, is proof
of the alarm
ing preva
lence of this
dangerous
complaint,
and as no one
can foretell
just when a
fatal collapse J- A Kroamer.
will occur, the danger of neg
lecting treatment is certainly a
very risky matter. If you are
short of breath, have pain in
left side, smothering spells, pal
pitation, unable to lie on side,
especially the left, you should
begin taking
MUeV Heart Cure,
J. A. Krcamer of Arkansas City, Kans,
says: "My heart was so bad it was im
possible forme to lie down, and I could
neither slecg nor rest My decline was
rapid, and. x realised I must get help
soon. I was advised to try Dr. Miles'
Heart Cure, which I did, and candidly
believe it saved my life."
Dr. Milea Remedies are sold
iy all druggists on guarantee.
Dr. MHss Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind,
"ALL WRIGHT-F0R MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY"
Cam HradatV. CostlratIaa,CfcUlsaad Fmr, and all 131
leaa Caaptalata. All Itragiata. Tjita 13 fnt a Box.
VRWHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILL CO., New York.
l"'BT" "J TIT" Vj fl JM-iirSlWri'f"vB
THE PALATIAL
mm BUILDING
forfeit
'Wm-
Xot a dnrlc office In the bnlldlnpfi
absolutely fireproof; electric lights
and artesian water; perfect sanita
tion nnd tliorongh ventilation. Ele
vators ran day nnd night.
Roonu.
A1XSLIE. DR. GEORGE. Physician.... 413-411
ANDERSON. GUSTAV. Attorney-at-Law...61J
ASSOCIATED PRESS; E. L. Powell. Mgr..SOC
AUSTEN. F. C, Manager for Oregon and
Washington Bankers' Life Association of
Des Moines. la 502-303
BAKER. G. EVERT. Attorney-at-Law 601
BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION. OF DES
MOINES. IA.: F. C. Austen. Mgr 302-30'
BENJAMIN. R. W., Dentist 3M
BERNARD, G., Cashier Pacific Mercantile
Co 211
BINSWANGER. OTTO S.. Physician and
Surgeon 407-40
BOHN. W. G.. Timber Lands 511
BROCK. WILBUR F.. Circulator Orego
nlan....! so:
BROWN. MTRA. M. D 313-3U
BRUERE. DR. G. E.. Physician... 412-413-4H
CAMPBELL. WM. ZI.. Medical Referee
Equitable Life TOG
CANNING. M. J 602-C03
CARDWELL, DR. J. R.. Dentist 503
CAUKIN, G. E., District Agent Travelers
Insurance Company 71S
CHURCHILL. MRS. E. J 710-717
COFFET. DR. R. C. Surgeon 405-41W
COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY
6O4-605-G06-GO7-61 J-614-613
CORNELIUS. C. W.. Phys. and Surgeon... 2W
COLLIER. P. F., Publisher; S. P. McGulre,
Manager 413
COX. RALSTON. Manager American Guar
anty Co., of Chicago 502
CROW, C. P., Timber and Mines 513
DAT. J. G. & I. N 3M
DICKSON, DR. J. F.. Physician 713-714
EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Floor
EVENING TELEGRAM 325 Alder Street
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCI
ETY; L. Samuel, Manager; G. S. Smith,
Cashier 300
FENTON, J. D., Physician and Surgeon. .509-10
FENTON. DR. HICKS C. Eye and Ear 511
FENTON. MATTHEW F.. Dentist 009
GALVANI, W. H., Engineer and Draughts
man 600
GEARY, DR. E. P.. Phys. and Surgeon.... 400
GIESY, A. J.. Physician and Surgeon.. 709-710
GILBERT. DR. J. ALLEN, Physician. .401-402
GOLDMAN. WIXiJAM. Manager Manhat
tan Life Ins. Co., of New York 209-210
GRANT. FRANK S Attorney-at-Law....617
GR1SWOLD & PHEGLEY. Tailors
131 Sixth Street
HAMMAM BATHS, Turkish and Russian..
300-301-302
HAMMOND. A. 310
HOLLISTER. DR. 0. C. Physician and
Surgeon 004-503
IDLEMAN, C M., Attorney-at-Law.. 415-17-13
JOHNSON, W. C.. 315-316-317
KADY. MARK T., Supervisor of Agents.
Mutual Reserve Life Ins. Co 605
LITTLEFIELD. H. R., Phys. and Sur 208
MACKAY, DR. A. E.. Phys. and Sur... 711-712
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF
NEW YORK; W. Goldman, Mgr 209-210
MARSH. OR. R. J., Phys. and Sur.... 404-400
MARTIN, J. L. & CO.. Timber Lands 601
McCOY, NEWTON. Attorney-at-Law 715
Mcelroy, dr. j. g.. Phys. & sur.701-702-703
McFADEN. MISS IDA E-. Stenographer... 213
McGinn, henry e., Attorney-at-Law.311-12
McGUIRE. S. P.. Manager P. F. Collier,
Publisher
McKENZIE. DR. P. L.. Phys. and Sur.. 512-13
METT. HENRY 21S
MILLER. DR. HERBERT C, Dentist and
Oral Surgeon 608-609
MOSSMAN. DR. E. P., Dentist 513-514
'MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE INS. CO.;
Mark T. Kady. Supervisor of Agents.. 604-603
NICHOLAS. HORACE B.. Attorney-at-Law.71Q
NILES, M. L.. Cashier Manhattan Life In
surance Company of New York I.. 209
NUMBERS. JAMES R., Physician and Sur
geon OLSEN, J. F.. General Manager Pacific
Mercantile Co 211-212
OREGON CAMERA CLUB 214-215-210-217
OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY
400-410
OREGONIAN BARBER SHOP, Marsch &
George, Proprietors 129 Sixth
OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU;
J. F. Straubal, Manager ....200
PACIFIC MERCANTILE CO.; J. F. Olsen.
General Manager 211-212
PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY
Ground Floor, 133 Sixth street
QUIMBY, L. P. W.. Game and Forestry
Warden "IS
REAVIS, DR. J. L., Dentist 603-600
REED. WALTER. Optician... 133 Sixth street
RICKENBACH, DR. J. F., Eyo, Ear. Nose
and Throat 701-702
ROSENDALE, O. M., Metallurgist and Min
ing Engineer 510
EYAN, J. B.. Attorney-at-Law 513
SAMUEL. L.. Manager Equitable Life.... 300
SHERWOOD, J. W., Deputy Supreme Com
mander K. O. T. M 511
SMITH. DR- L. B., Osteopath 409-410
SMITH. GEORGE S., Cashier Equitable
Life 30a
STUART. DELL, Attorney-at-Law 017-613
STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E.. Dentist 704-703
STOW, F- H., General Manager Columbia
Telephone Co 600
SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N. P.
TERMINAL CO 700
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE 201
THE NORTH PACIFIC PUBLISHING SO
CIETY ... .403
THRALL, S. A., President Oregon Camera
Club 21
"THREE IN ONE" QUICK ACCOUNT
SYSTEM COMPANY, OF OREGON 513
TUCKER. DR. GEO. F., Dentist 610-611
U. S. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS, 13TH
DIST.; Captain W. C. Langfltt. Corps of
Engineers. U. S. A 80S
U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE RIVER AND
HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS; Captain W.
C. Langfltt, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A..S10
WILEY. DR. JAMES O C, Phys. & Sur.708-9
WILSON. DR. EDWARD N., Physician
and Surgeon ,.304-303.
WILSON, DR. GEO. F.. Phys. & Surg. .706-707
WILSON. DR. HOLT a. Phys. & Surg.507-308
WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELE. CO 613
WOOD. DR. W. L.. Physician 412-413-414
Offices mny be nnd by applying to
the superintendent of the building,
room 201. second floor.
NO CURE
HO PAY
i tttI
THE MODERN APPLIANCE. A positive
way to perfect manhood. The VACUUM
TREATMENT cures you without medicine ol
all nervous or diseases of the generative or
gan?, such a lost manhood, exhaustive drains,
varicocele, lmpotency. etc. Men are quickly re
stored to per'ect health and strength. Write
for circular Correspondence confidential.
THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO.. room 47-43
Safe Deposit building. Seattle. Wash.
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CARDUI
FOR WOMEN
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