Morning Oregonian., July 21, 1902, Page 9, Image 9

THE SIOTSNIKG OHEGONIAN, MONDAY, .WLY 21, 1902.
NO. NEWS FROM TRACY
BELIEVED TO BE "WOUNDED JLXD
HIDING TO B.EST.
Oregon Hunter Return From Chase
Saya Convict Will Be Caught
Yarn From "Wisconsin. .
BALEM, Or., July 20.-Speclal.) Cap
tain Walter Lyon, private secretary to
Governor Geer, returned tonight from
King County, Wash., where he haii.been
assisting tor the last two weeks in the
hunt for Tracy. Ho says that the chase
has been abandoned for the present,
though a quiet hunt will be kept up and
will be conducted as circumstances may
permit, until Tracy shall be finally caught.
He feels confident that Tracy Is wound
ed and is in hiding where he was last seen,
and Is being supplied with provisions by
pals.
Mr. Lyon will confer with Superintend
ent Lee, of the Oregon Penitentiary, to
morrow regarding the payment or tne re
ward for the return of Merrill's body, and
if it seems advisable that any action
should be taken before Governor Geer's
return the latter part of the week, he will
try to effect a settlement satisfactory to
all concerned.
Lyon Is the only Oregon man who has
been participating In the hunt for Tracy
in King County.
Said to Have Applied for Pardon.
ST. PAUL, July 20. Harry Tracy, the
fugitive Oregon bandit, according to a re
port received from Grand Rapids, Wis., is
a native of Pittsneld, Wis., and, his true
name Is Severens. His grandparents, it is
said, live at Grand Rapids, Wis., and are
prosperous. After hs conviction and im
prisonment in the Oregon Penitentiary h3
is sad to have wrtten to his grandfather
asking the latter to undertake to get a
pardon for him, but the old gentleman de
clined to aid him. The grandfather has
since become an invalid and all reports
of the desperado's crimes have been kept
from him.
XEGUO MIXERS FIGHT.
Object to Having Deduction Made
From Their Pay.
P,UEBLO, Colo., July 20. A special from
Florence to the Chieftain, says:
W. H. White, a negro miner, employed
by the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company in
their mines at Chandler, was fatally shot
by Ed Bakewell, a guard at the mine, dur
ing a riot last night. About midnight a
mob of negroes gathered and compelled
Bakewell to flee for his life into tne
woods, where he was overtaken and be
sieged. Yesterday was pay day at the mines,
and following the usual custom, the credit
due at the company store was deducted.
This Infuriated some of the negroes, who
became intoxicated, brandishing weapons
and terrorizing the guards. White and
his companions came upon Bakewell and
Devinc, and White pulled his gun on
Bakewell. The latter ordered him to lower
it, and upon refusal, shot him, the ball
entering the stomach and penetrating the
intestines.
The negroes claimed that Bakewell had
shot White in the back, and, gathering a
crowd, chased Bakewell out of the town.
Sheriff Simon, of Canyon CItyj who was
sent for, arrived this morning, and find
ing Bakewell besieged on a hill by the
negroes, hustled him into a buggy and
drove off. The blacks pursued them, fir
ing over 100 shots at the officer, none of
which took effect. The mines are heavily
guarded tonight, and no further trouble Is
expected.
QA.VALRY ROUNDS UP SOLDIERS.
End of Trouble at Fort Leavenworth.
Man Mny Recover.
LEAVEXWOETH, Kan., July 20. The
riot started late last night by several
hundred soldiers from. Fort Leavenworth,
demolished the house of a negro in the
npw quarter here, following the stabbing
of A. L Louckes, a cavalryman, by an
inmate of the place, ended shortly after
midnight, and today all was quiet. A
company of the Fourth Cavalry arrived
at 2 A. M., and rounded up the soldiers
who had not voluntarily returned to the
post. Today Louckes was reported to have
a. chance for recovery.
Groups of soldiers continue to discuss
the trouble, and there were threats to
finish up tonight the work of last night,
but it is believed no further trouble will
occur unless Louckes dies. The general
eentlment is with tho soldiers, and there
is mild talk of organizing a vigilance
committee to drive out the tough charac
ters' and thugs unless the police take de
cisive action in that direction.
No Trouble Expected.
KANSAS CITY, July 20. There was no
attempt today to secure John Graham,
the negro of Leavenworth, to prevent his
being lynched for stabbing Cavalryman
Louckes, and no trouble is expected.
STOOD OFF ROBBERS.
One Was Killed by Plucky Watch
man at Mine.
LEADVILLE, Colo., July 20. At day
light this morning three robbers attempt
ed to force entrance to the Hayden Lama
gold placer workings, near Leadvllle. The
watchman, Ora Iman, pulled his gun, but
was shot through the arm before he could
fire. He then succeeded In hitting one of
the robbers, who was placed on a horse
by his companions and carried away, a
trail of blood being followed for a long
distance. Before Iman could fire the sec
ond time he was knocked senseless by one
of the robbers, who had entered the win
dow. The robbers secured no money.
Prospectors saw two horsemen carrying a
dead man with them through the hills, so
one of the robbers was undoubtedly killed
by Iman.
Soldiers to Protect n Negro.
TYLER, Tex., July 20. Two companies
of militia have been ordered by special
train to Rusk, to protect a 70-year-old
negro charged with criminal assault on
the 'daughter of a planter. The victim Is
highly connected, and her relatives and
friends are so highly incensed that trouble
is expected.
After Trnln-Robbers.
CREEDE, Colo., July 20. Chief Detec
tive Brown, of the Rio Grande, with Dep
uty Sheriff Maitland. started for Spar
City today to take up the trail of the rob
bers, who held up the Rio Grande train on
Marshall Pass last Monday. The bandits
were seen at Spar last Friday. They
robbed a cabin of provisions, and also
took a saddle.
Mains and Electrolysis.
Xew York Times.
Tho destruction of underground mains
by electrolysis is rapidly nearing a point
at which it ceases to be a phenomenon
of technical interest to physicists, and
becomes a commercial fact of startling
magnitude. Tho Electrical Review calls
attention to the imminence of "reckon
ings of a gigantic character" between
the street railway companies and those
who employ burled pipe systems for vari
ous purposes. Water, gas and steam
mains are being destroyed so rapidly that
within a comparatively brief period re
newals and replacements on a vast scale
will become necessary. Their postpone
ment in the case of gas mains accounts
fcr the rapid destruction of asphalt pave
ments In many cities, and Imposes griev
ous public burdens upon municipalities In
tho effort to maintain good roadways. The
eating off of service pipes and the erosion
of mains accomplish rapidly what would
be brought about by natural causes much
more slowly, and explain why the leakage
loss of water in distribution Is so enor-.
mously great, and- why the building of
new reservoirs and the laying of new
mains la constantly necessary under con
ditions which oeem to show a per capita
consumption four or five times as great
as the combined use and watto of any
city since civilization began. These are
"the familiar facts of the case as regards
electrolysis.
FOLLOWS NEW YORK.
Only Activity Shown Was In Ameri
can Securities.
LONDON-, July aoiZwith the exception
of renewed activity in American securi
ties, last week was unusually quiet on the
Stock Exchange. The resignation of tho
Premiership by Lord Salisbury had no
effect upon tho market, "which through
out remained sluggish. South Africans be
ing especially weak. Various views are
expressed by financial critics regarding
the rise here In American railroad shares,
but 1t is generally believed that London
Is only blindly following New York's lead,
without much intelligence. Satisfaction,
however, is universally voiced regarding
the American crop outlook.
The money market during the week was
easy, owing to considerable government
disbursements. The harvest and holiday
requirements, In addition to the demands
of Paris, are likely to absorb any gold
reaching the open market, but as the
government will be a borrower for some
time to come, the prospects for August
are a steady money market.
German Bourse Was Fnlrly Active.
BERLIN, July 20. The only securities
showing any activity on the Bourse last
week were domestic 3 per cents and some
foreign rentes. The former were -bought
in considerable amounts for London and
Paris account, but other denominations
of domestic securities were quite neglect
ed. Among the foreign rentes Russians
enjoyed the greatest favor, advancing un
der heavy transactions, while Spanish 4s
also were actively traded in. Iron shares
Improved during the first half of the week
upon American and English Iron markot
reports. Shares of the Hamburg-American
Steam Packet Company and tho North
German Lloyd Line were weak. General
industrials were stagnant but quotations
were better maintained. Money was firm.
STRANDED IN THE DESERT
Fully Equipped Ship Rests on Sands
Bordering the Colorado River.
Chicago Chronicle.
There does not Beem to be much use for
a ship In the desert country of California
which borders on the Colorado River, yet
travelers in that region may see there a
veritable "ship of the desert." Far from
any body of water capable of floating even
a mudscow may be found a big sternwheel
steamer, accustomed to ply up and down
the river carrying passengers and freight.
She has been lying there since last Sep
tember, stranded high and dry on the
sands a mile and a half from tho stream's
present course.
This strange condition of affairs has
come about simply because tho Colorado,
a mighty stream, but one of the most
treacherous of rivers, choso to cut a new
channel for Itself in the early Fall with
out notice or warning.
One night last September the Alvlso,
Captain J. W. Babson. tied up to the shore
a couple of miles above Needles, awaiting
telegraphic orders. She was loaded with
passengers and supplies, and, as travel is
sometimes leisurely pursued on the Colo
rado, all hands turned In for a good night's
sleep. Between 2 and 4 o'clock Captain
Babson was aroused by Indians, who
warned him that for some reason tho river
was falling rapidly, and advised him to
pull out Into midstream as quickly as
possible. This the captain tried to do, but
the water had already gone down bo low
that his prow Btuck fast In the mud when
he got up steam and tried to turn his
paddle-wheels and move out Into navigable
water. And there he has stuck fast ever
since, becoming resigned to the situation
perforce and hopefully awaiting the flood
water that comes down at the time of the
melting or the Colorado and " Wyoming
snows, in June.
By this freak the Colorado River, which
is always accomplishing some umiBual
feat, has annexed to California a strip of
land from three-fourths of a mile to a
mile wide, and about four miles long.
Tills kind of land annexation is going on
all the time along the Colorado, which is
the official dividing line between California
and Arizona. Sometimes Arizona steals
from California and sometimes the state
steals from the territory, but 'this is the
first time on record that a steamer has
been held up as a pledge In the transac
tion. DALLAS EXPOSITION FIRE
Destroyed Buildings Constructed for
Fair In October.
DALLAS. Tex.. July20. Fire that broke
out at 3 o'clock this morning at the expo
sition grounds at East DaHas destroyed
the main exposition building, one of the
largest structures in the country, in 30
minutes time, together with the hall an
nex, which seated G000; the poultry build
ing and the private bulldlnjjs of the J. L
Case Plow Company, the Southern Rock
Island Plow Company and the Parlln
Orendorff Company. The loss is estimated
at $150,000. The exposition buildings con
tained many thousands of dollars worth of
property that was to have been used In
the fair and exposition to be held In Octo
ber and November. The exposition offi
cials place their loss at J100.000. with $30,000
insurance.
Fire In Roebllng's -Plant.
TRENTON, X. J., July 20. A portion of
the plant of the John A, Roebling's Sons
Company was destroyed by flro tonight.
Loss, $100,00.
Probably Attacked by Hogs.
KING CITY, Mo., July 20.-Tho remains
of Wi.llam York, a wealthy farmer, who
disappeared last Monday, were found to
day in a hog lot, three miles from horo.
The skull and thigh bones were all that
remained. Mr. York was 85 years old and
feeble. It is supposed he was attacked
with heart failure and while prostrate was
attacked by hogs.
Killed by a Train.
MISSOULA, Mont, July 20. Harry N.
Francis, a laborer of the Bonner sawmill
was struck by an engine this afternoon
and killed. Francis saw the train ap
proaching and stepped aside to let It pass,
but In doing so he stumbled and fell back
upon the track and was caught by the
cowcatcher and crushed to death.
'
Armadillo In Illinois.
METROPOLIS. III., July 20. An arma
dillo, the first specimen of its species ever
discovered in this part of the country,
was captured here today at the ferry
wharf by a steamboat rouster. Where it
came from is a mystery.
No Callers on the President.
OYSTER BAY. L. I.. July 20.-PresIdent
Roosevelt passed a quiet -Sunday at -Sagamore
Hill. There were no callers. Tho
President and his family attended relig
ious services In the morning at Christ
Episcopal Church, of -which Mrs. Hooee
velt is a member.
Minstrel Has Gone on Other End.
BOSTON. July 20. James J. Kelley, an
old-time minstrel, died at his home In this
city today. He was 69 years old.
KNIGHTS OF JYTHIAS CONVENTION,
SAN FRANCISCO.
For the steamship Geo. W. Elder sall
irg July 31. and the Columbia, sailing
August 6, the O. R. &. N. Co. will sell
round-trip tickets, Portland to San Fran
cisco, both ways via steamer, for 520: going-
by steamer, returning rail. $25. Limit
for return. September 3u. Ticket office
Third and Washington.
Those unhappy persons who suffer from
nervousness and dyspepsia should use
Carter's Little Nerve Pills, made express
ly for this class.
CHESS MASTERS TO PLAY
INTERNATIONAL TOURNAMENT TO
BE HELD IN GERMANY.
Drawing of Numbers and Arrange
ment of Playing Schedules Three
Americans Are in It.
HANOVER, July 20. The following
cheBS misters will start in the interna
tional chess masters tournament to begin
tomorrow under the auspices of the Ger
man Chess Association, In this city:
Harry -N. Plllsbury, W. E. Napier and
Frank J. Marshall, of America; H. F. At
kins, James Mason and J. Gansberg, Lon
don; M, Tschlgorln, St. Petersburg; A.
Levin, Russia; Janowskl, Paris; Dr. A. G.
Ollander, Holland; Ignatz von Poplel,
Bocznla; Gallezla and Wolf, Vienna, Aus
tria; Count von Bardleben, Berlin; Ru
dolph Bwlderlski, J. Mleses, Lelnslc; Dr.
Hermanl von Gottschall, Goerlltz; H.
Suechtlng, Brackcade. Principality of Lu
beck. and William Cohn, Berlin, 18 In ill.
The drawing for the numbers, to provide
the schedule for tho whole tournament,
resulted as follows:
Poplel drew No. 1, Swiderlskl 2, and Ma
son. Levin, Cohn, Gottschall, Tschlgorln,
Plllsbury, Janowskl, Bnrdelben, Napier,
Atkins, Gunsbcrg, Wolf, Marshall. Ol
lander, Mleses and Suechting, the numbers
from 3 to IS, in the order named.
The schedule will be according to the
Berger system, which will guldo the pair
ing, which, therefore, will be arranged as
follows:
First round Swiderlskl vs. Mleses, Ma
son vs. Ollander, Levi vs. Marshall, Cohn
vs. Wolf, Gottschall vs. Gunsberg, Tschl
gorln vs. Atkins, Plllsbury vs. Napier,
Janowskl vs. Bardclben, Poplel vs. Suech
tlng. Second round Napier vs. Janowskl, At
kins vs. Plllsbury, Gusberg vs. Tschlgor
ln, Wolf vs. Gottschalk, Marshall vs.
Cohn, Ollander vs. Levin. Mleses vs. Ma
son, Poplel vs. Swiderlskl, Suechting vs.
Bardelben.
Third round Mason vs. Poplel, Levin
vs. Mleses, Cohn vs. Ollander, Gottschall
vs. Marshall, Tschlgorln vs. Wolf, Pllls
bury vs. Gunsberg, Janowskl vs. Atkins,
Bardelben vs. Napier; Swiderlskl vs.
Suechting.
Fourth round Atkins vs. Bardelben;
Gunsberg vs. Janowskl, Wolf vs. Pllls
bury. Marshall vs. Tschlgorln. Ollander
vs. Gottschall, Mleses vs. Cohn, 'Poplel
vs. Levin. Swiderlskl vs. Mason, Suech
ting vs. Napier.
Fifth round Levin vs. Swiderlskl, Cohn
vs. Poplel, Gottschall vs. MIesos. Tschl
gorln vs. Ollander, Plllsbury vs. Marshall,
Janowskl vs. Wolf, Bardelben vs. Guns
berg; Napier vs. Atkins, Mason vs. Suech
tlng.i Sixth round Gunsberg vs. Napier, Wolf
vs. Bardelben, Marshall vs. Janowakl, Ol
lander vs. Plllsbury, Mleses vs. Tschlgor
ln, Poplel vs. Gottschall, Swiderlskl vs.
Cohn, Mason vs. Levin, Suechting vs. At
kins. Seventh round Cohn vs. Mason, Gott
schall vs. Swiderlskl, Tschlgorln vs. Pop
lel. Plllsbury vs. Mleses, Janowskl vs. Ol
lander, Bardelben vs. Marshall, Napier vs.
Wolf, Atkins vs. Gunsberg, Levin vs.
Suechting.
Eighth round Wolf vs. Atkins, Mar
shill'vs. Napier, Ollander vs. Bardelben,
Mleses vs. Janowskl, Poplel vs. Plllsbury,
Swiderlskl vs. Tschlgorln, Mason vs. Gott
schall, -Levin vs. Cohn, Suechting vs.
Gunsberg-.
Ninth round Gottschall vs. Levin,
Tschlgorln vs. Mason, Plllsbury vs. Swi
derlskl, Janpwski vs. Poplel, Bardelben
vs. Mleses, Napier vs. Ollander. Atkins
vs. Marshall Gunsberg vs. Wolf, Cohn
vs. Suechting! '
Tenth round Mnrshall vs. Gunsberg,
Ollander vs. Atkins, Mleses vs. Napier,
Poplel vs. Bardelben, Swiderlskl vs. Jan
owskl, Mason vs. Plllsbury, Levin vs.
Tschlgorln, Cohn.vs. Gottschall, Suech-UnK-vs.
Wolf.
Eleventh round Tschlgorln vs. Cohn,
Plllsbury vs. Levin, Janowskl vs. Mason,
Bardelben vs. Swiderlskl, Napier vs. Pop
lel, Atkins vs. Mlesesj Gunsberg vs. Ol
lander, Wolf vs. Marshall, Gottschall vs.
Suechting.
Twelfth round Ollander vsT Wolf, Mleses
vs. Gunsberg, Poplel vs. Atkins. Swider
lskl vs. Napier, Mason vs. Bardclben, Lev
in vs. Janowskl, Cohn vs. Plllsbury. Gott
schall vs. Tschlgorln, Suechting- vs. Mar
shall. Thirteenth round Plllsbury vs. Gott
schall, Janowskl vs. Cohn, Bardelben vs.
Levin, Napier vs. Mason, Atkins Vs. Swi
derlskl, Gunsberg vs. Poplel, Wolf vs.
Mleses, Marshall vs. Ollander, Tschlgorln
vs. Suechting.
Fourteenth round Mleses vs. Marshall,
Poplel vs. Wolf. SwlderlEki vs. Gunsberg,
Mason vs. Atkins. Levin vs. Napier, Cohn
vs. Bardelben, Gottschall vs. Janowskl,
Tschlgorln vs. Plllsbury, Suechting vs. Ol
lander. Fifteenth round Janowskl vs. Tschlgor
ln, Bardelben vs. Gottschall, Napier vs.
Cohn, Atkins vs. Levin. Gunsberg vs. Ma
son, Wolf vs. Swiderlskl, Marshall vs.
Poplel, Ollander vs. Mleses, Plllsbury vs.
Suechting.
Sixteenth round Poplel vs. Ollander.
Swiderlskl vs. Marshall, Mason vs. Wolf,
Levin vs. Gunsberg, Cohn vs. Atkins,
Gottschall vs. Napier, Tschlgorln vs. Bar
delben, Plllsbury vs. Janowskl, Suechting
vs. Mleses.
Seventeenth and final round Bardelben
vs. Plllsbury. Napier vs. Tschlgorln, At
kins vs. Gottschall, Gunsberg vs. Cohn,
Wolf vs. Levin. Marshall vs. Mason, Ol
lander vs. Swiderlskl. Mleses vs. Poplel.
Janowskl vs. Suechting.
Six rounds will bo played every week
and exactly according to the above sched
ule, that Is to say, the first round will be
played tomorrow, the second on Tuesday,
and so on.
BOTH BUGS IN 'FRISCO.
Already $30,000 in Seats for the Big
Fight.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 20. Robert Fltz
slmmons and his retinue of trainers left
Skaggs Springs today and came to this
city, where he will do light work until
Friday. A delegation of sportsmen met
Fltzslmmons with a band at the ferry and
escorted him to the Olympic Club. Fltz
slmmons snfd that he felt in fine condi
tion, and looked forward with pleasure to
the night of tho 25th. In the future he
will confine his training to light road work.
Champion Jeffries laid aside all work to
day and went to the ball game In the af
ternoon. Including order sales, the distribution of
seats for the fight now aggregates nearly
tfo.ooo.
To See the Big Fight.
A score of Portland sports will witness
the big Jeffrles-Fitzslmmons prizefight
at San Francisco next Friday evening.
Several have already gone to the seat of
the war. and others will follow early this
week. Jack Grant, of the Pastime Club,
is among those who have already Jef t for
the Bay City.
Coney Inland Jockey Club.
NEW YORK, July 20. Secretary Fel
lows, of the Coney Island Jockey Club,
announces a total of 120S nominations re
ceived for the 20 stake events, closed July
15 for the Autumn meeting of 1D02 (August
30 to September 13), at Sheepshead Bay.
In 1S01 therp were 1013 nominations for
these events. For the Great Eastern han
dicap, for 2-year-olds, there are 120 nomi
nations, and for the Futurity 172 horses
are eligible. Horses nominated for the
Twin City handicap, one mile and one
fourth, to bo run September 1, are as fol
lows: Francesco, Tom Kenny, Blues, Flora,
Pomona, Royal, His Eminence, Ten Can
dles, Nones, South Trimble. Arsenal, Tho
Rival, Chilton, Baron Pepper, Whiskey
King, Articulate, Prince of Melbourne,
Sadie S., Bony Bert, Herbert, Port Royal,
Trigger, Carbuncle, , Wyeth, Belna, Colo
nel Bill. Mornlngslde, , Black Dick, Re
quital, Lord Pepper, Par Excellence, In
ventor, Advance Guard, Dr. Riddle, Lady
Schorr, Hyphen, Kamara, Heno, Dixie
Lino, Runnels, Igniter, Pentecost. Gun
fire, Alcedo, Monarka, John Barleycorn,
Argregor, Cuspidor
Vallsburg Track. Races.
NEWARK, N. J., July 20. Summary at
Vallsburg track today:
July handicap, ono mile, amateur Won
by G. C. Cameron. Jr. (120 yards); W. A.
Penn (140 yards), second: time, 1:592-5.
Inner City team pursuit race, amateur
Won by George Glasson and Charles
Schlee, Newark; Teddy BUUngton and
James Zanes, Essex County, second; time,
5:47; distance, 2 miles.
Mile team race, professional Won by
F. Kramer and G. H. Collett, W. S. Fenn
and George Leander second; time, 2:3(5.
Two mile, professional Won by G. C.
Schrelber, Floyd Krebs second; time, 4:00.
FAMOUS FRESCOES FOUND
Raphael's Series of Adventures of
Psyche In the Castle of St. Angclo.
New York World.
According to Paris dispatches, the re
storation of the castle of Saint Angelo
at Rome has caused some Important dis
coveries. Quite in the top of tho tower, in a room
adjoining the apartment of Paul Farnese,
have appeared, after cleaning, the fres
coes of Plerln del Vaga, with the history
of "Cupid and Psyche." Dr. Ernest Stcin
mann, on studying these paintings, has
succeeded, so It is said, in demonstrating
with certainty that they were made ac
cording to the engravings that Coxcyen
had copied from tho drawings prepared
by Raphael to complete his cycle of the
adventures of Psyche for the loge of tho
Farnese that remained Incomplete be
cause of the death of the master.
The frescoes of tho castle of Saint An
gelo are precious because they reproduce
precisely the series of adventures of
"Psyche on the Earth," with which Ra
phael intended to decorate the lower part
of the walls; likewise, "The Adventures
of Psyche In Heaven." that were to serve
to ornament the ceilings of tho beautiful
villa of the magnificent Agostino Chlgl.
Pierin del Vaga painted also the 'history
of Psyche and Cupid In the Dorla palace
at Genoa, but there he has wandered far
from the models of Raphael that he had
known so well how to reproduce In ,tho
castle of Saint Angelo.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
J C Ryan, Chicago
W R Thoran, Mtlwau
F II Mlnaud. do
Frank Nau. X Y
Dr A Mrs D Braden
Kyle. Phlla
Miss Helen Smith.
Philadelphia
Mire Mildred Kenne
dy. Boston
W J Longstaff. S F
airs j u Atwood, Sac
ranvenio
D Q Atwood. Sacto
H S Iranians. Chsco
Mrs and Mrs J H Den
sham. Chlcaco
Edwin Cummlngs, Asto
r b Locke, Aberdeen
W W Funge. Jr. 8 F
C Dohrmann. S F
Julius E Miner, Mplsl
F A Mannheim. Ctntl
Walls Gilbert, city
Chas. K Brown and
wife, Spokane
Mrs J Mayo and dau,
Spokane
P M Edmonster. S F
Q B Hasting!'. X Y
C K Harley. S F
M Kelly. Duluth
Master C Kelly, do
W H Coats. Saginaw
C Welch. Spokane
Mr and 'Mrs W C Win
ton. Duluth
E C Brace. St Paul
Mrs. and Mrs J C
Spalding-. Atlanta
Emll Purch. S F
P G Williams and wf,!V C Barnhart, Tacoma
urooitij-n iv H. Hawkins do
M B Connelly, Spokan
P R Thayer and wife,
Oakland
DlxwelL Davenport. S
F
Dr M Samuels, Mount
Vernon, X Y
Mrs Read. X T
Miss Read. N Y
A Douglas3 and fam,
Los Angeles
R J Sewall and wife.
Mpls
D McMillan. S F
T Jerome. Saginaw
SIg Hani, Seattle
W II Lovell, Alabama
W I Grubb. do
Edward Rolkln. Seattle
Dr Q Haurbach. St
Louis
Dr C Barck, St Louis
THE
PERKINS.
W Wells, Carlton E .Butler, Roseburg
JU33 ji Aiurruy, uostn
F E Estus. Denver
G W Brown. Iowa
Emma J Wade, La
Grande
Carrie Wade. do
J L Condon, Chicago
S J Smith. do
H S Wood. Indp
Mrs H S Wood, do
W L Wells, do
Mrs J A Combs. Chga
J L Cliff. La Grande
J D Sommcr, do
J F Miller. Cortland,
X Y
Mrs J F Miller. do
J D Bell, Chicago
Mrs J D Bell, do
L M Green, Blooming-
ton. Ill
C F Itlchardfl. Seattle
J B Miller, Ostrander
J W Cass, Madison,
F L Stewart. Kelso
E J McMannon. San
Jose. Cal
Wis
Lula Cass, do
Jennie Cass. do
Chas George. San Jose
W J Powers. St Louis
J T Corey, Blooming-
J F Bohllng. Payette
Mr Smith. S F
Master Smith. S F
ton, in
Mlsa K Corey. do
E L Plmlsh. do
A Kylander. Elmo
A U Week. Wis -S
L Warren. Wis
J A Aldrlch. Grand
Rapids. Mich
Wm Cooper, Lincoln,
Neb
S L Rush. Denver
T C Xenniger, S F
Felix O Barrett. W W
A B Conley. Cove
Mrs A B Conley, Cove
Mrs Geo Miller. do
Mrs Mary Conley. -do
Mat Mosgrove. Milton
Mrs Mat Mosgrove. do
Master Moegrove. do
Mrs McCullough. do
B S Randolph. S F
B L Baker. X Yakima
Mrs S L Rmh. Denver
Wm Campbell. Slletz
Miss Sophie Kuhn. S F
G II Hydelotte, Los A
J K. uerryman. Madi
son. Wis
l E iiartman, Harris-
burg
G Y Fowter. Ind
Mrs J R Bciryman, do
Miss uerryman. do
Master Berryman, do
G H Johnson, W W
Mrs G H Johnson, do
D B Stewart, Spokano
Thos Emmett, do
Thos J Ennls, W W
Mrs G Y Fowler. Ind
J Hyland. Chicago
J R Upson. St l'aul
P C Clemenaon, Chgo
G Cle eland. Wis
Mrs G L Cleveland, do
THE IMPERLKL.
D A Elklns. Slletz
C A Hanson. Vancouv
Mrs C W Bejamln,
Sidney
Mrs J M Staley, Sid
ney Mlrs Robertson, do
Miss, L Robertson, do
Mrs Warner, do
W E Lacy. SUetx
C O Tennis, do
Geo I Gadsby, city
Owen Jones. Hoqulam
J X Swarte, Emporia
F H Marton. Rowland
II F Ong, Wendllng
J S Cooper, Indp
J B Helsncr. S F
L Jackson. Chicago
Mrs L Jackson, do
H C Hill. Pt Townsend
A C Phillips. do
Dr B H Youst, Wilbur
Chas Rcnkenberger,
Tacoma
J I KarMle, Appleton
A II Pakorny, Chicago
R A Spratsa, Tacoma
R C Morgan, Appleton
II P Cranmer, Marsh
field J II Marnor. do
W L Whltemore, Chgo
Ira Ryan. Appleton
Miss Nonslnger,
BrownrlUe
C Radecky, 5 F
Mrs Raderky. S F
jEstella Morgan, do
K vt Thompson. Uostn
C R Golden. Marshfleld
C R Brown, Spokane
Mrs Brown. do
Mrs A J Savag-. S F
Miss Kate B Sutton,
Central City
Mrs Cathorlne Sutton,
Central Clty
Mlss Anna Schifller,
Central City
Mr Theo Xlson,
Black Hawk
Louis Xelron, do
Katheryn Xelson. do
C B Pratt. Omaha
C I Hoover. Ohio
Dorothea Mllner, Den
ver
Maud Baker, Golden-
daie
A B Anderson, Weier
F H Merrltt. Tacoma
C Kohlkepp and fam,
Tacoma
II G Van Dusen. Asto
Dr J X Starr. Wilbur
A M Dye. Wilbur
Mrs Fred Ernst, Baker
R Greene. do
W M Pierce. Pendletn
Dr D Y K Decrlng,
Union
L Remlllard, Cove
B A Marrton. La
Mrs Marston. La
Mrs J W Dalrymple.
Ind
Mrs DoKsett. Ind
Z Harrington. Wlnlock
Mrs J M Rarelye.
Glendlve. Wash
IJ T Gibson. S F
Mrs Gibson. S F
Miss u iioraes. Eugene
Miss C S Carlisle, Sea
side W S Gordon. Kan Cty
C T Peterson. Detroit
Mrs W S Gordon, do V H Copcland, Astoria
THE ST. CHARLES.
E S Young. HubbardlE X, Wagner. W W
L Mone. do V II Ward. Uoldendale
C M Macgllng. Seattle J Thompson. do
A M StumD. do
J Hutehintion. Mpls
C D Xoss & wf, do
John Hdller & wf. do
A Fisher, Butte
Chas A Quick,
A L Rice.
Miss M Roxs.
Henry Myers,
C Smith.
M Hamsted & fam. do
Butte
Mrs Jas Bezanson. do
do
do
J L Bezanson. do
J rage. Corvallis
Dallas
din f
B M McKinnon, Sto-
venson
F W GUllhan.
A L Stanton.
do
M McKinnon, Steven
son D E Brewer, Chemawa
Salem
Mrs C B Morgan, do
A A Tlllotson. do
J C Lewis. S F
W J Hopkins. S F
G J Jaggy. S F
r: T. Weaver. S F
Jos Teobo,
do
do
do
do
do
R Sanders',
ThOB Young,
John Rcub,
P Laflumboiso,
Edward Davis.
A K Davidson, Wood-!
do
do
land
B-n Xeafus,
J H Davidson. do iSaul Morris.
do
J B Harrison and wf, Geo Smith and wife,
city I Baker City
V L Pontius. USA iGust Wlest. Stella
Mrs W Field, city Mrs K Waton. Wasco
Mrn D L Rood, Marah-iJohn Farr & wf. Goble
field G M Farr and Wife, do
S KImbllng. Eureka M B Grewell. Warren
Chas Slaper and wlfe.lE W Purvlne. , do
Rainier ICarl Thomas. Gobe
Oregon City Baseball Lester Andrews, do
Team - I
Hotel Brnn-vlcte. Seattle.
European plan. Popular rates. Modern
Improvements. Business center. Near
depot.
Tacoma Hotel. Tncoma.
American plan. Rates. 3 and up.
Hotel Donnelly, Tncornn.
First-class restaurant in connection.
Purify, vitalize and enrich the blood and
gain strength by taking Hood's Sarsapa
rllla. In ancient days the addition of a cross to
the signature did not always indicate that tho
signer could not write, but was added as an
attestation of goodValtb. x
Downing, Hopkins & Co.
Established 1893.
WHEAT AND STOCK BROKERS
Room 4, Ground Floor
ADVERTISED.
Unclaimed Letters Remaining: in the
Postofflce at Portland, Or.
Free delivery bf letters by carriers at the
residence of owners may be eecured by observ
ing the following rules:
Direct plainly to the street and number of
the house.
Head letters with the writer's full address.
Including street and number, and request an
swer to be directed accordingly.
Letters to strangers or transient visitors In
the city, whose special address may be un
known, should be marked In the left-hand cor
ner "Transient." This will prevent their being
delivered to persons of the same or similar
names.
Persons calling for these letters will please
state date on which they were advertised.
July 21. They will be charged for at tho rate
of 1 cet each.
WOMEX'S LIST.
Adams, Mrs Alice Hoadley. Mrs M W
Allandoeph. Mra E W Hodgdon. Mlas M A
Allen. Miss Mamie L Hollar. Mrs E L
Angersteln. Mrs Capt Horn. Mrs Stella-2
Atkinson. Mrs E E Hughson. Miss Lottie
Ajers, Mrs S B Huntington. Mrs W J
Bain. MUo Louis Hunt, Mrs Emma D
Barry. Mrs Rena Ison, Florence B
Benslbm. Mrs May Johannenson. Miss Ma
Blshop, Mies Rosle rle "
Blakely. Mra L B Jordan. Mrs Lula
Blair. Miss C Johnson. Miss Sadie
Bother. Miss Mabel Kely, Mrs Xaoml
Bowden. Mrs EUzabcthKelley. Miss Rena
Bow en, Mrs May Kelley, Mrs Margaret
Bragg. Mrs Klernan. Mrs Francis
Rranch, Miss Elda Kukendall, Mrs and
June Miss
Brink, Mrs J E Kemp, Mattle
Buchanan. Mrs Frank Layer, Mis? L
Burnell. Miss Ida. Lamb, Mrs Ed
Burg. Mrs B Lane. Mrs W D
Cyrus. Miss Mabel Lane. Miss Clara A
Calloway. Mrs Mary-2 Let. Mrs Wm A
Cason, Mrs H Lewis. Mra Leon
Carter, Mrs X D Line. Miss Para
Cason. Mrs Lore Laahbough, Miss Rose
Chandler. Mrs Ida LoKan, Mrs Mike
Chandler. Mrs Lee Long. Miss Vlrgle
Chrlstensen, MI Lau- Lowe. Miss Terne
ra McGovern. Mrs C E
Clark, Mrs Bessie McGroty. Mrs Jas E
Clark, Mrs A B McGonn. Mies Pearl
County Mrs Myra McKermlt. Miss Mary
Colllna, Mrs E A Malnnlngs. Miss Llilie
Condon. Miss Evelyn Maxwell. Catharine
Cosgrove, Mrs Mary Maxwell, MUs Ruth
Corononie. Miss Machen. Mrs Chas
Mayme Martin. Mrs M M
Dale. Miss Mary "May. Mrs Josle
Davidson. Mrs Addle Morrison. Miss Carrie
Davles, Miss Xora Murry. Miss Daisy
Dever, Mrs A E Myers. Miss Alice
Dolln. Miss Katherlne Xlcholson. Mrs Mamie
Duggan, Miss Mary XoWe. Mrs Alda
Dunlap, Mrs Carrie Oldateln. Mrs F
Btlwell. Miss Carrie Oliver, Mrs C A
Ellis, Mrs Madge Olsen. Mrs M
Ellspaw. Mrs Cora Patton. Mrs II D
Farnsworth, Mlsa Flor-Peck, Miss R
ence Penny, Mrs Anna
Ferlr. Miss Pearl Perry Mrs Inez
Feelan. Miss Emma Phillips, Miss Trlxie
Field. Mrs Gertrude Pearson. Mrs Alice
Flnley, Ailss Tiny Piatt, Mrs Henry
Fisher. Harriet D Potter. Mrs James
Fisher. Miss Mlna Powell, Mlsa Amy
Fleming. Mlsa Mar- Rennler, Miss Lottie
guerlte Rcev.es, Mrs Mary
Ford. MIm Lulu Reeds, Mra Jas
Foster. Miss Inez Richardson. Mrs Eliza
Fredenthal. Mrs B Royds, Miss E J
Furbeck, Mrs W F Rolf son, Mrs A R
Gordnen, Mrs Mary L Robinson. Ml?s Belle
Garlltz. Mlfs Ethel Scheehim. Miss Anna
Gibson. Miss Margaret Sevclk. Miss Julia
Giles. Miss Gertrude Scholes, Mr A S
Gooch. MUi Harriet BSlmone. Mrs Ida
Gorrell, MIs Lena Smith. Mrs B E
Griffin. Miss May Sommerville. Mrs John
Grover. "Miss W H Steacy. Mrs Geo
Gustafson. Mlsa Straum, Miss Juliet
Amanda Straight. Mrs Mary
llaugham. Minnie Traphagen. Mrs Win C
Hauman, Mls Eliza Vawer, Mk
Hurmes. Mrs J T Victor, Mlto Hazel
Haynes. Mrs Wand. Capt O S
Hero. Miss Mamie Walker, Mrs Henry
Helny. Mrs Fred 'Wheeler. Mis Alice
Heron. Mrs Myrtle Zwltl. Miss Eliza
Hewlt. Miss Polly
MEXS LIST.
Adler. Joseph Jenkins. Francis
Ahlgren. Elof II Johnston & Popp
Abelfion, Emll Johnston, J S
Adams, John Johnson. Nicholas
Adams, Verna Johansson. Xlls A
Alexander. Mbrk Keler, A
Allan!, D C Kelly, Gordon
Allen. Henry J Kern. A
Allen. Wylle Kerlln. Boon
American Voltaic Co.-5Knapp, Wm M
Ames, Rev R G Krey, A J
Andersen, Thos Lyons, Jack
Anderson, Clarence Lamoro, Ed
Anderson. B J Lathrop. P L
Anderson. Thos L Laub. John
Anderson. M M Laralley. Ted
Archibald. James Lang. J M & Co
Armstrong Bros Lane, I H
Arnold. D B Laue. Ed
Arnold, Chas Lltch. B H
Atklnron. E E Livingston Chemical
Austin. W II Co
Avery. Henry Lindsay. Wm II
Baumer, Crist Link. Edmund
Barry. Chas R McClaran. Mr & Mrs
Barkedale. John E E
Barnes, Frank " McCoy. D A
Bartow. E B McCorum. Jas
Bates, Herman McCosttver, G
Beach. Clayton McGowan. Geo W
Benbow. M C McKnlght. J C
Black. G R-2 Maxwell. Albert i
Black, Joe Marquam, Tom
Block. X Malarkey, Clios A
Boardman. S T Xed Manley
Boeilm. Arthur W V Mason
Bowman, J D May. Major J L
Bryant. Fred Matheny, G W
Brazen. Mr Matroup, Ann da
Brand. M D Matheson. W A
Brled. Jas M Matheus. Mr & Mrs
Bronson. W L Chas
Brown, Milton Mendenhall. C J
Brown. W B Merson. Geo
Burnell, Ola Merz, Albert
Burden. W Everett Merrlam. L P
Burden. J Harold Mrser. Bro & Sister
Burnam, J Morgan. W C
Byrnes. E Morgan. Clarence
Burt. H II Meyer. Geo O
Byer, W D Mueller. Jacob
Byers, J Murwon Bros-4
Cater, Jas H-3 Mun. W T
Caren. J E Murphy, Henry H
Callahan. J-2 Murph. Jas
Campbell. S B Murry. L
Carlson, Geo T Maxwell. Herman
Caruly, Denis Xels & Co
Carter, F B Xlttman. E A
Caswell, E Xelson. J G
Childs. E B 0burn. Andrew J
Clark. Alvey Olson. Mr
Cole. Jack J Patterias. John
Collins. Leland Parker. Orrln Glenn
Costa nzo. P Page Fence Co
Dale. Chai Falaton. Mr & Mrs D S
Davis & Cotton Plaza Confc .
Davte. Willie J Pen-. E O
Demaster. C A D L Richardson
Dewey, Wnlter 3loggers Bros
DIckman. T W Rolfe. John
Dick. John Rosa. Chas
Dorlty, Harris Satoka. J
Donls. David St Paul's Restaurant
Downing, D U 3 Sanford. Adam
Durham. Walter A Sanford. Wallace
Druerr, J Schneate, A W
Dutehcr. Ernest Schrelber. J S
Duggan. John E Sepuholda. John
Duncan. Lle)d Alfred Shay, Tom
Dunbar, L L Sennes. John
Ermlg. X Simpson. Xelson
Ellon. Hugh Stevenson. V." C
Elder, Sandy Slarlch, Antonio
Epllnger. Mr Smith, G L
Engelke. G C Smith. J P
Engelsted. Jugvar Smith. Walter
Ennes. S J Spauldlng. L R
Estes. Fred Stickler. Fnd
Tamarlfl. Philip H SMvart. Carl
Faulkner. Jacob Thorp. II C
Faulkner. Hew Trenhalll. W S
Fallon. Arthur Tlfferd. D Walter
Ferguson, Jas Tnttle. Wm. R
Flelt. Mr Tutt. C L
Fountain Medlelne Co Srhlenger. Fred
Foster. Richard Von Kublock. Curl
Fox & Sons Welh. Maurice D
Francis Franklin Weeks, B J
Hlnkle. C M Webb, Christ
Holmes. Guy W Welch. Shorty
Holderman. Arthur Weston, Kay
Holladay. E D Wheelir. Dr X D
Hooper. A Wilkinson. Leigh
Hood. Earl While. Chas
Houman. M Williams. Ceo
Hugglns. Harold Wooley. T D
Isom. Ira Wilson. E W
Janson. John Wolf, J II
Jack, Henry Younger, Fred A
PACKAGES.
Burns, W E Marm. Frank
.Chlnnoek. T J MIckle. Miss
Donovan. Mrs Sadie C Melner. Mrs H A
Dale. Ml Mary Meurte. Mrs Henry
Hill. Mrs M Xlckerson. Mrs M
Joll's Candy Co Perklnp. Mrs Kin
McLeod. Mrs Laura Pendexter. E S
Miller, O C ' Shallenberger, H H
MlnlnK History of England.
Engineering Magazine.
The entire mineral development of the
Transvaal has taken place within 30 years,
for mining In the country was prohibited
up to 1SCS. at which time the government,
being In dire financial straits, threw open
the gold fields to exploration and exploit
ation, even going far as to offer a bo
nus for the discover' of profitable mines.
The resultant prospecting in the early
Chamber of Commerce
'TCs led to the discovery of quarts veins
and the Inauguration of mining In several
parts of the Northern Transvanl. Tne
Leydenburg district first attracted atten
tioa In 1S76. when exploration of the allu
vial deposits began, followed later by vein
mining. The De Kaap gold fields were,
discovered in 1S84, and the conglomerate
or "banket" beds of the "Wltwatersrand
destined to supersede all others in im
portanceIn 1SS5. In that year a small
stamp battery was erected to crush quartz
from a vein a few miles west of Johannes
burg, and In this a crushing of conglom
erate was made, but it was not until April,
1SS7, that a battery of three stamps was
erected to treat the ore of "Wltwaters
rand banket. Thla was followed by the
erection of other batteries, and the out
put of gold for 1SS7 was 23,000 ounces. For
1S9S. the last complete year before tho war.
It was 4,295,659 ounces, valued at 15,141,376,
and for nine months of 1609 It was 4.606.325
ounces. - There were at the end of lisllS
79 mines, which in 1S3S produced 7,331.446
tons of ore, crushed by 4765 stamps. They
employed 9476 whites and SS.C27 native
workmen.
TO TURN NEGROES WHITE.
Fake Complexion Specialists Find a
Ready Sale in the South.
New York Sun.
There are advertised in the South nos
trums which it is pretended will turn the
complexion white. That shade is guaran
teed only to mulattoes, but the advertlse
ers of the drugs profess that even tne
darkest skin may be made from four to
five shades lighter, whatever degree of
change that may show.
With this preparation aro thrown in
mixtures to make the hair straight. Tne
combination is put in a box and at the
price of $1 finds many purchasers. The
profits of this enterprise are so great that
several rival firms make large suma out of
It every year.
Strong acids applied to the skin -will, or
course, take off the outer skin. This may
tend to lighten the color of a complex
ion to some small degrop. The effect will
not be permanent and the application of
the llquldo must be frequent Tho same
sort of preparation used to be sold to re
move sunburn. It took off the tan; but
It took the skin with It. and after a while
was found to be so injurious that It went
out of U3o altogether.
FlET Coffee.
New York Sun.
For some years there has been manufac
tured Irr Austria a product called coffee
of figs which fo much appreciated In Ger
many, and In Austria-Hungary. Its nu
tritive power Is considerable. It Is ob
tained by drying fruits especially figs
and mixing them with coffee. It acts as a
coloring agent and diminishes the excitant
quality of the coffee and correcta Its bitter
taste. Several establishments In Algeria
now manufacture fig coffee, which Is al
ready much used In Europe.
POUTLAXD-CHICAGO.
Seventy hours and thirty minutes f0)
Is the time of the "Chicago-Portland Spe
cial" from Portland to Chicago. Leaves
Portland every day at 9 A. II. Ticket
office Third and Washington. O. R. & N.
Co
TltAVKLEltS GUIDE.
Faster
Time East
The St. Louis Special, the thro'
train of the Northern Pacific and
Burlington to the Southeast, now
leaves Portland 11:10 A. M., ar
riving at Denver at 8:00 A. M.;
Omaha, 3:10 P. Ml; Kansas
City, 8:40 P. M. third day; St.
Louis and Chicago the next
morning.
l. W. FOSTER
Ticket Agent Burlington Routs
100 Third Street, ear. Start, Portland, Or.
Pacific Coast Steamship Go.
For South-Eastern Alaska.
Leave Seattlot
COTTAGE CITT. CITY OF
SEATTLE or CITY OF TO
PEKA, 0 P. M.. July 2, 6.
10. 14. 18. 22. 28. 30; Aujf. 3,
7. 11. 15. 10. 23. 20. 31. SPO
KANE. 0 A. M., July 12, 20.
For San Francisco
Leave SEATTLE at 0 A. M. every fifth day.
Steamers connect at San Francisco with com
pany'! steamers tor porta in Southern Califor
nia. Mexico and Humboldt Bay.
For further Information, obtain folder. Right
la reserved to change steamers or salllntr dates.
AGEN'TS-N. POSTON, 249 "Washington St..
Portland; F. "W. CARLETON. N P. Dock.
Tacoma; Ticket Ofllce. 113 James St., Seattle.
M. TALBOT. ComnVl Agt.; GOODALL. PER
KINS &. CO.. Gen. Agents; C. D. DUNANX.
Gen. Pass. Agt.. San Francisco.
WHITE COLLAR LINE
STR. BAILEY GATZERT.
PORTLAND-ASTORIA ROUTE.
Round trip dally except Sunday.
TIME CARD.
Leave Portland T A. M:
Leave Astoria 7 p. m.
THE DALLES-PORTLAND ROUTE.
STRS. TAHOMA AND METLAKO.
Dally trips except Sunday.
STR. TAHOMA,
Lv. Portland Mon.. Wed., Frl 7 a. M.
Lv. Dallea Tues.. Thurs., Sat 7 a. if.
STR. METLAKO.
Lv. Portland Tues., Thurs., sat 7 a. M
Lv. Dalles Mon.. Wed., Frl 7 a. M
Landing foot of Alder street. Portland, jr.
Both phones. Main 331.
E. W. CKICHTON. Aeent. Portland. Or.
lliette River Route
Salem and way landings Leave Taylor-street
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. 0:45 a. M
Dayton and McMlnnvllle Monday. Wednes
day and Friday. 7 A. M.
Oregon City (dally) 8 30, 11:30 A. M.: 3 and
C:15 P. M. Leave Oregon City 7. 10 A. M -1:30.
4:30 P. M. Round trip. 25c
OREGON CITY TRANSPORTATION CO.,
Dock foot of Taylor at.
TRAVELERS GUIDE.
Snoip LIME
anbUnin Pacific
THREE TRAINS DAILY
FOR ALL POINTS EAST
UNION DEPOT.
Afrlre.
CHICAGO-PORTLAND
SPECIAL.
For the East via Hunt
ington. 0:00 A. M.
Dally.
4:30 P.M.
Dally.
SPOKANE FLYER.
For Eastern Washing
ton. Walla Walla. Lew
lston, Coeur d'Alcne
and Gt. Northern points
6:15 P. M.
Dally.
:00 A.M.
Daily.
ATLANTIC EXPRESS
For tho East via Hunt
S:50 P. M.
S:10 A. M,
Dally.
Dally.
ington.
OCEAN AXD IUVEIt SCHEDULE.
FOR SAN FRAN
cisrn From
Alnsworth
Dock.
8.00 P. M.
SS. Geo. W. Elder
July 1. 11. 21, 31.
SS. Columbia
5:00 P. Si.
JUiy 0, 10. 20.
FOR ASTORIA and
way points, connecting
with str. for Ilwaco and
North Beach, str. Haa
aalo. Ash-street Dock.
8:00 P. M.
5:00 P. M.
Dally ex.
Daily.
Sunday.
Sat..
ex. Sun.
10 P. M.
For INDEPENDENCE
and way points, etr.
ltUTH. Ash-st. Dock.
(Water permitting.)
0:45 A.M.
Mon.,
6:00 P. it.
Tues.,
Thurs.,
Wed..
Frl.
Sat.
FOR DAYTON. Oregon
City and Yamhill River
points, str. Modoc, Ash
street Dock.
(Water permitting.)
co a. ir.
3:fXP. M.
Tues.,
Mon..
Wed..
Frl.
rhurs..
Sat.
STEAMER T. J. POTTER.
i -"""J" anu nwaco, daily except Sunda
ana Monday. Leaves Ash-Street Dock this week
na fniiAn.1.. rr- . . .. ..
5r Aucsaa. u a. n.; eanesaay,
0 A. M.; Thursday. 0 A. M.; Friday, 9 A. M.:
Saturday, 11:20 A. M.
TICKET OFFICE. Third and Washington.
Telephone. Main 712.
PORTLAND & ASIATIC
STEAMSHIP CO.
1?n TaItmV.. , . .. ...
k-.- iuuuaiu iicu tiaug jvong. caning u
iwob. Nagasaki and Shanghai, taking frelgat
.. vuuuctung steamers ior Manna, port Ar
thur ami Vladtvostock.
INDRASAMHA SAILS ABOUT JULY 23.
For rates and full information call on or ad
dress officials or agents of O. R. & N. Co.
AM via.
SOUTH
Itojt St.
Depot, Utli unci
Leave
Arrive
OVERLAND EX
PRESS TRAIN'S,
for Salem. Rose
burg, Ashland, Sac
ramento, Ugden,
San Francisco. Mo
Jave. Los Angeles,
El Paso, New Or
leans und tho East.
At W o o d b u r n
dally except Sun
day;, morning train
connects witn train
for 111. Angel. Sil-.
verton. It r o w n s
v 1 1 1 e. Springfield,
and Natron, and
Albany Local for
Mt. Angel and 3il
verton. Albany passenger ..
Corvallis passenger.
8:30 P. M.
:45 A.M.
S:30 A. M.
7:00 P. It.
4:00 P. M.
7:30 A.M.
I0:10 A. M.
5:30 P. M.
If4:30 P.M. J Sheridan passenger. 3:2S A. M. .
Dally. Dally except Sunday.
YAMHILL DIVISION.
Passenger Depot, foot of Jefferson street.
Leave Portland dally for Oswego at 7:0 A. M..
12:30, 1:53. 3:25, 4:40. 0:25. 8:J0 P. M. Dally
except Sunday, 5:30. 0:40 A. M.. 5:05, 11:30
P. M. Sunday only, 0 A. M.
Arrive at Portland dally at 8:30 A. M.. 1:33.
3:10. 4:30, 0:15, 7:40. 10 P. M. Daliy except
Sunday, 6:35. 10:50 A. M.; except Monday,
12:40 A. M.. Sunday only. 10:05 A. M.
Leave for Dallas dally except Sunday, 5:03
P. M. Arrive Portland 0:30 A. M.
Rebate tickets on sale between Portland, Sac
ramento and San Francisco. Net rates. $17.50
first class and $14 second class. Second class
Includes sleeper; first class does not.
Tickets to Eastern points and Europe. Also
JAPAN. CHINA. HONOLULU and AUS
TRALIA. CITY TICKET OFFICE, corner Third and
Washington streets. Phone Main 712.
TIME CARD
OF TRAINS
PORTLAND
Leaves. Arrives.
Puget Sound Limited.. 7:23 A.M. C:45 P. M.
Kansas City-Si. Louis
Special 11:10 A.M. 11:10 P.M.
North Coast Limited... 3:30 P. M. 7:00 A. M.
Tacoma. Seattle Night
Express 11:45 P.M. 3:03 P.M.
Take No. 8. Puget Sound Limited, or tha
North Coast Limited for South Bend and
Gray's Harbor points and Olympla.
A. D. CHARLTON.
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
255 Morrison st., Portland. Or.
Ticket Office 122 Third 51 Phone 680
LEAVE
No. 4
C:15 P. M.
Tho Flyer dally to and ARRIVE
from St. Paul. Mlnne-, No. 3
apolls. Duluth. Chicago 7:00 A. M
and all points East. I
Through Palace and Tourist Sleepers, Dining
and Buffet Smoklng-Llbrary Cars.
JAPAN - AMERICAN LINE
IYO MARU
For Japan. China and all Asiatic points, will
leave Seattle
About July 29.
Astoria & Columbia
River Railroad Co.
LEAVES Depot Fifth and ARRIVES
I Streets.
For Maygers, Rainier,
Cldtskanle. Westport.
Clifton. Astoria. War
renton, Flavel. Ham
mond. Fort Stevens.
Gearhart Pk.. SeaIde.
Astoria and Seashore...
Express Dally.
Astoria Express.
Dally except Saturday.
Portland-Seaside Ex
press, Saturdayonly.
8:00 A. M.
11:10 A.M.
0:40 P. M.
7:00 ?. M.
2:30 P. M.
Ticket office. 253 Morrison st. and Union Depot.
J. C. MAYO. Gen. Poas. Agt.. Astoria. Or.
ANCHOR LINE U. S. MAIL STEAMERS
Sailing regularly between
NEW YORK. LONDONDERRY AND GLAS-
NEW YORK. GIBRALTAR AND NAPLES
Superior Accommodations, Excellent Cuisine.
Every regard for the comfort of passengers
studiously considered and practiced.
Singl or Round Trip tickets Issued between
New York and Scotch. English. Irish and all
Principal Continental points at attractlv
rates. For tickets or general information ai
ply to HENDERSON BROS.. Chicago, or any
LOCAL AGENT.
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