THE MOUSING OREffONIAN. MONDAY, 'AUGUST f, 1902.
DEAN DEFENDS SCHOOL
&EV. E. C. SANDERSON UPHOLDS
DIVINITY COLLEGE.
Be Can See'Jfo Reason Why His stu
dents ShonlJ Not Have Univer
sity Advantages.
Rev. E. C. Sanderson, 'dean of the
Eugene Divinity School, against which
charges of improper relations 'with the
University of Oregon have boon made. Is
In the city, a guest of Rev. J. F. Ghorm
ley. Yestorday "morning Dean Sanderson
preached at the First Christian Church,
the subject -of his sermon being "Higher
Education." During tho course of his
remarks. Dean. Sanderson referred 0 the
controversy which has been carried on
In the public press for more than a week,
and took occasion to explain the status
of the Eugene- Divinity School and Its
relation to the University of Oregon. On
this subject Dean" Sanderson outlined his
views as follows:
"The system now practiced by the Eu
gene Divinity School, whereby Its stu
dents partake of the advantages offered
by tho University of Oregon, was started
In the University of Virginia a century
ago, Thomas Jefferson being the man who
originated the Idea. The Christian church
today supports divinity schools at the
state universities of Virginia, Michigan,
Kansas, California and Oregon, while the
Lutherans maintain a similar school at
the University of Minnosota, At the Uni
versity of California the Congregational
church maintains a divinity school near
"the university campus, and I understand
that other churches follow the same prac
tice in other states. In every instance
the divinity students do a portion of
their work In the state universities. I,
for one, see no harm In such practices.
The universities are open to all, and why
should we not avail ourselves of the
opportunities offered? Why should a
young man be discriminated against be
cause he is studying for tho ministry?
"The authorities of the Eugene Divinity
School never entertained any idea of
uniting church and state, nor do they
ask for special privileges for our stu
dents who attend classes at the univer
sity. The state institution has never in
stituted any special courses for our ben
efit, nor have we ever asked for such,
but so long as the doors are open to all.i
we propose to enjoy the excellent advan
tages offered. This public discussion -we
regret, but we do not fear it, for the
deepest investigation will not bring to
light any improper relations, as there are
none. ,
"We believe that the faculty and Re-'
gents of the university, and the people
of tho state at largo, will treat us fairly
In this matter, for we are using only that
which is open to all alike. To prohibit
our students from tho advantages of the
university would be gross injustice.
"Dr. Northrup, president of the Univer
sity of Minnosota; President Angell, of
the University of Michigan; Dr. Laws, ex
presldent of the Missouri University.;
Dr. Chapman and- Dr. Strong, ex-presl-dents
of the University of Oregon, and
Dr. Graves, president of the University
of Washington, are among tho men who
uphold the system now practiced by tho
Eugene Divinity School."
Rev. J. F. Ghormley preached along
the same lines at the First Christian
Church last evening.
NO MERGER. INTENDED.
ulcgent Friendly Says University
Stndents Arc All on Same Footing.
"The controversy over the alleged mer
ger of tho Eugene Divinity School and
"the University of Oregon amounts to
'nothing," said Regent S. H. Friendly, of
111 latter Institution, to an Oregonian re
porter yesterday. Mr. Friendly's home is
in Eugene, and he has served as a Uni
versity Regent slnco 1B83, two years prior
to the time tho Divinity School was found
ed. Continuing, Mr. Friendly said:
"The great hue and cry about Improper
"relations between the two institutions is
sail humbug. There Is absolutely no con
nection between them. The university
-cannot exclude students simply because
they happen to be following courses of
Instruction at some other Institution.
That is plain to all who have a common
idea of justice. It is said that certain
professors of the university appear occa
sionally as special lecturers at the Divinity
School. This is true, but these lecturers
charge nothing for their services, and
etand in the same relation to the Divinity
"School as the special lecturers at the uni
versity do to the university. Last year
Professor Lachman. who occupied the
chair of chemistry in the university, de
livered a set of lectures before St. Mary's
Academy, in this city. Nobody raised a
cry about 'church and state then. Tho
University of Oregon Is open to all young
men ana women who are able to enter Its
classes, and we have no right to discrimi
nate against A because ho is studying
theology, or B. because he is studijing
"medicine in some other institution. These
divinity schools have sprung up ajound
tther state universities, and no union of
church and state has ensued.
"The Regents of the University of Ore
Eon have never extended any special priv
ileges to the divinity students, nor will
.special privileges ever be accorded them.
They will be treated In the same manner
as all other students. The courses of in
struction which they follow In tho uni
versity were all taught before tho Divinity
School was ever dreamed of. All fair
minded people can .see that the university
authorities arc powerless to exclude di
vinity students frcm our classrooms."
FROM ONE WHO SAYS HE KNOWS.
State University Pays Little Atten
tion to Divinity School.
One who is familiar with the situation
at Eugene with reference to the relation
between the State University and the Dl-
WORLD'S FAIR GROUNDS, ST. LOUIS. Aug. 2. The Transportation building, the first
structure to bo produced by the department of architectural deslcn of the Louisiana Purr
choso Exposition, allows an estimate to be mado of the capacity of that department, Mr.
33. L. Masqucray, chief of design, is the architect. The structure Is to be one of the
largest of the big exhibit buildings in the main picture. It will bo 1300 by 525 feet, end
will cover an area of 15.6 acres.
This building will house tho transportation exhibits, which will Include every possible
vehlole for transportation pn land, on sea or In air, from baby carrlago to battle-ehiys.
Four miles of standard-gauge railroad track within the building will be supplied, on which
will be ohown tho engines and rolling stock that run on rails. In addition to this, a floes
space of 13.018 square feet will be set aside for vehicles, and one of 01,078 square feet
for vessels.
In tho facades of the building thedeslgner has supplied a happy combination cf the accept
ed form of n railroad station, with Its great semi-circular Tirchwoya, and of the ornate ex
position building, with Its lavish use of sculpture and tower features. The main motive of
the building on all four facades Is a series of three magnificent Bcml-clrcular archways, 01
vinlty School offers the following states
ment, tending to the conclusion that the
private Institution has been very enter
prising in appropriating the advantages of
the university;
"The university gave courses in philos
ophy, ethics. New Testament Greek, etc.,
several years before the Divinity School
was founded, and will continue to do so
Indefinitely. Any Idea that these courses
are given lor the sole behoof of the divin
ity student Is a total misapprehension of
fact, due largely, perhaps, to Dean San
derson's zeal in furthering the Interests
of his Divinity School. The university
allows credit for work done In all repu
table schools, academies, and colleges,
therefore can . make no discrimination
ogainst the Divinity School. The divinity
students are clannish and almost entirely
outsiders in all the university . life. In
the university Y. M. C. A. they have done
and do practically nothing. One of them,
John Handcakcr, has been president of
that body. Another, George Murphy, Is
a member of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet, but
both these are --college men rather than
divinity students. It Is obviously to the
interest of the Divinity School to magnify
and strengthen Its imaginary "relations'
.with the Slate University; but that any
such advertising scheme should lead to the
proclamation of a 'merger' Is slightly
ridiculous. These 'relations' are tho?e
of any other school differing only in the
particular that the divinity school is In
Eugene, thus enabling its students to take
special work in the university, a privilege
open to all who register, pay the fees and
behave themselves. Finally, those who
disparage and misrepresent the State Uni
versity are injuring the only Institution
in our state capable of giving a modern
college education. So long as this policy
is kept up our best young men will go
East lor their education, form their
friendships, and, in many cases, se.ttle
there permanently. If Oregon Is to get
the love and best efforts of her most cap
able youth, higher education hereabouts
will have to be encouraged just a little
bit more."'
MAY YOHE IN PARIS.
Seeks Strong, Who Evades Her Hnrt
Her Knee.
PARIS, Aug. 3. May Yohe reached
Paris this morning, but up td that time
she had not seen Putnam Bradlee Strong
or learned where he is.
Miss Yohe reached the railroad station
at 6 o'clock this morning. She suffered
greatly, and was unable to walk or stand,
as a result of having- sprained her knee
on the eve of her departure from Lon
don yesterday. Miss Yohe's nerves were
completely unstrung. She had to bo car
ried to a carriage at the station and to
her room upon her arrival at the hotel
where she is staying. The doctor who
was summoned prescribed complete re
pose, and would not allow her to see any
one during the day. He said rest for at
least one week would be necessary to per
mit ihe recovery, of her injured, knee. Miss
Yohe became calmer this evening, and in
sisted upon taking a short drive in the
Bolsw do Boulogne.
A representative of the Associated Press
saw Miss Yohe tonight. She was evidently
greatly disappointed at not having heard
from Strong, and said:
"I came here straightway upon receiv
ing a message in London from Mr. Strong,
through a friend, that unless I came to
meet him in Paris he would do away with
himsolf in 43 hours; but I have not seen
or heard anything of him yet, nor do I
know where he la He said he would tele
graph me to the hotel hero, but I have
received nothing. I do not want any
body to think I am running after Mr.
Strong, for I am not; but 1 feel that if
he comes to mo and acts liko a man, 1
can forgive him and forget his cruel
treatment. That is why I -came here.
"I sacrificed everything," went on Miss
Yohe. with tears in her eyes, "to my love
for him, and I feel it bitterly hard to be
treated in this way." She then opened a
gold locket which she wore at her throat
and showed two photographs of Strong.
She .said she had three. more photographs
of him on the mantel-piece in her bed
room. As soon as Miss Yohe shall be well
enough to travel she will go to Genoa
to redeem the jewels pawned there. She
deposited the Jewels she brought with her
and her pawn tickets with tho manage
ment of the hotel.
"When asked if she intended, to reappear
on tho stage, Miss Yohe replied emphat
ically: "I do not; I -received an offer
while In London from an American im
pressario to appear In Paris, but I de
clined it,"
Miss Yohe said she and her mother had
enough money to live on comfortably.
TRACEY TO MEET REILLY.
Anstrallan Welter-Weight Leaves
for Seattle Today.
Tom Tracey. the popular Australian
welter-welgth, will leave this morning for
Seattle, where he expects to engage in a
20-round contest with Tommy Rellly on
August 18. By terms of the agreement,
tho men are to weigh in at 154 pounds,
which is 12 pounds in excess of Tracey's
normal weight. This will give the Seattle
man a big advantage, as weight is a
prime factor In tho winning of a prize
fight Tracey's friends are a bit disap
pointed because the Australian has al
lowed Rellly such a weight advantage,
.but no other terms could be agreed upon.
Rellly Is training hard at Lalte Washing
ton, and ought to be in fine fettle for the
mill. In Tracey, Rellly will encounter as
difficult a customer as did Sheriff Cudl
hee when he ran up against the Austra
lian's namesako lost month.
THROUGH THE COLUMBIA RITER
GORGE.
A delightful trip of a few hours will
take you through the famous ""Columbia
River Gorge." the greatest combination of
river and mountain scenery on earth. O
R. & N. train leaves Portland dally at 9
A M. Return can be made by steamer
from Cascade Locks. Special low rates
for this trip. Get particulars at O. R. &
N. ticket office. Third and Washington.
PALACE OF TRANSPORTATION TO BE ERECTED AT
WORLD'S FAIR
LIFE IN THE TENEMENTS,
REV. -EMORY . D HULL DESCRIBES
CONDITIONS IX CHICAGO.
Speaker Paints the Horrors of the
Crowded Dwelling and Suffering
of tho Poor.
"Tenement Life in Chicago" was the
subject of a strong, thoughtful sermon
preached lt night In Grace 'Methodist
Episcopal Church by Rev. Emory D.
Hull, pastor of Lincoln-Street Methodist
Episcopal Church. Chicago. Mr. Hull Is
the only English-speaking pastor In a
district In Chicago where thore is 50,001
population.
"Some one has said. 'Sow an act, reap
a habit; sow a habit, reap a character;
sow a character, reap eternal destiny.
And no man can escape the logic that
In the moral world, where, 'character Is
eternal, . every roan Is exerting In
fluence that must influence other beings
forever," began Mr. Hull, "A dirty,
little, ragged, neglected child, standing
in a filthy, narrow alley back of a row of
tumbledown tenement-houses, seems but
a llttlo thing. Yet the whole moral
world Is Interested In that child. We be
come morally .like that influence with
which we are brought Into most perfect
correspondence. The problem of the tenement-house
of the great American cltios
is not the problem of the city alone, but
it is the problem of humanity.
"A little girl' robed in white recently
knelt at her mother's knees to say her
evening prayer before going to bed, and
she closed hor regular prayer with this
sentence: 'And please.. Mr. God, whon we
went down town today I saw a little
girl barefooted, in the snow. But it is
not any of our business, Is it?' That
prayer voices the sentiment of the great
mass of tho American people regard
ing tenement life. Today the world
faces . the long list of juvenile
criminals who constantly pour out of tho
tenements into Jails; ruined girlhood go
ing from overcrowhed tenement-houses to
the pitfall of ruin, which, once entered,
there Is rarely an escape; and the long
line of funeral processions that follow the
dingy hearse to the city cemeteries where
the poor are burled at the rate of 1800
to the acre, 10 to each square ro'd.
"The rich look on and say: 'Is it any
of our business?' A society lady was re
cently passing through a tenement dis
trict in Chicago, whon her dog bit a
child. A policeman rushed up to her
and said: 'See hero, lady. Your dog has
Just bit a child.' The lady looked very
much shocked, and replied: 'Poor Fido.
I hope the boy was clean and did not
have anything like scarlpt fever.' To
night when I plead for the tenement peo
ple, I am pleading In the interest of hu
manity, good government and particu
larly in thu interest of childhood. I plead
that every child should have a chance to
grow to decent manhood or womanhood.
Overcrowding In Tenements.
"TaVce what is called one-half of a big
block In my own neighborhood. I counted
45 houses and 10 stables. The houses
range all the way from one-stcry cot
tages to four-story brick tonements. Some
of them contain six families. There are
at least 100 families in that single block.
Nearly all those four-story houses are
built side by side, with absolutely no pos
sibility of air except at front and back.
The latter opens on a narrow alley, with
1A -...1.1 I I. - . . 1
w.V, 1U
Summer, children swarm from these ten
ements, until the street Is packed with
them. I counted 24G of them ono night
last Summer In one street. One of our
city missionaries told me that sho
recently called at a home consisting of
two rooms, one used as a cooking and
living room and the other as a bedroom,
with two beds. "Yet 11 human beings ate
and slept in those two little rooms five J
In ono bed nqd six In the other. Down
in our Italian quarter, four families lived
in one room, with chalk-lines on the floor
marking each boundary. It Is stated that
they got on well together, until one fam
ily took two boarders. Then "there was
trouble.
"One of the results of overcrowding 1?
the enormous Increase in the death rate.
Take the Twenty-fourth and Sixteenth
Wards, of Chicago. The people In the
Twenty-fourth live in large, comfortable
houses, and the death rate is but 8.93 per
thousand yearly, while the population of
the Sixteenth Ward, with a density of
, population of 157S to the aero, suffers se
verely as to the death rate. In the for
mer ward, one-third of the recorded
deaths is amcng children under 5 years,
and In tho latter ward, five-eighths of
all deaths are among children under 5
years old. Driving the other day with
two mothers to the cemetery, one of them
stated that she was the mother of nine
children, five of whom had died In In
fancy, in our tenement-house district. The
other mother had had eight children, and
threo of them had died in Infancy.
Suffering of the Poor.
"Think of the horror of small, dark
rooms In a basement, where the sunlight
never enters. I saw ono of these homes
where the sewer pipe was broken, and
the air filled with sewer gas. The floor
was laid on tho soaked earth, amid fever
breeding germs. Do you wonder that a
baby born there was carried out dead, a
fnr flnvs nftor It rlrfh? T Irnnw nf an
other home three small rooms, down 10 i
steps, with tenement-houses on every
side. There was no air, no sun, with
damp always present. The mother is
dying of consumption, and two of her
oldor children are already known as Ju
venile thieves, on the street.
"A sadderphase of the evil Is tho in
crease of juvenile crime that Is. chil
dren who are under 1C yoars of ago, turn
ing into criminals. In our First Ward
there are 3.47 criminals 'per thousand, and
in the Nineteenth 4.04 per thousand, an
nually. Those Juvenile criminals spring
from the cause which forces them Into
the street, at an early age. when a boy
who Is stronger or sharper than hl3 com-
BUILDING WHICH WILL COVER NEARLY" SIXTEEN ACRES.
rades gathers the other boys Into a
gang,' and then they either hang out In
the alleys or frequent cheap saloons. They
usually begin by stealing garbage boxes
to make bonfires, and then they become
expert thieves in stealing fruit from fruit
stands. Among girl criminals, most of
them are taught to steal by some ono
older than themselves often by their
mothers.
Neglect of Religion. '
"Because of tenement conditions there
Is almost a complete neglect of religion
by the tenement population. Matthew
Arnold was once asked: 'Is Christianity
a failure?' and he replied: 'Idon't know;
it has never been tried.' In that section
of the city, on the north bounded by Van
Buren street, on the west by Halstcd, on
the south by Twenty-second and on the
east by Wabash avenue, with a popula
tion of about 175,000, there are but 11 lit
tle struggling churches, with a member
ship all told of not more than 1000. But
there" are 1200 saloons, gambling-houses
and disorderly houses beyond our calcu
tlbn. Here thousands upon thousands of
children grow to manhood and woman
hood, without their ever being Inside a
church door. The only God they know of
Is a blue-uniformed policeman, who can
be 'squnrod' with part of the boodle. The
church, to Its shame, is making very lit
tle effort to reach these people, and I
seriously doubt If anywhere on this earth
Is' thore a more difficult field. The tene
ment conditions pay the landlords. In
vest, say, 520,000 in a cheap tenement
house and it will, bring as largo a rev
enue as will a $33,000 house in a residence
section uptown. Then there Is the anx
iety of the people to get a home where
they will bo In close proximity to their
work. You may ask. If the tenement
people are as bad as I have painted,
what Is the use In trying to savo them?
I reply that I am surprised that the ten
ement people are not worse than they
are, with the bad conditions with which
they have to contend. I have met many,
many grand, good people among them."
The Remedy.
In an Interview after the delivery of
the sermon, Mr. Hull said: "What reme
dy do I suggest? Clean streets and al
leys; rigid enforcement of the law re
quiring air space for each person in a
house; limit the size of the house so that
not more than four families can live in
one building; direct that no house shall
cover more than two-thirds of the lot on
which 1t is built; more small parks; free
reading-rooms and gymnasiums; baths to
take the place of the saloonB; carry to
the people the gospel of Jesus Christ
the true antidote for sin."
CHARACTER OF JOSEPH.
Rev. IV. D". Riley Preaches on Tri
umph Over Temptation.
Last night at the First Baptist Church
Rev. W. B. Riley, of Minneapolis, who is
temporarily taking the place of Dr.
Blackburn, spoke of Joseph, "the man
who resisted terrible temptation." Dr.
Riley dwelt at some length on this strong
part of Joseph's character, noting the
various temptations that crossed his path
and the way and spirit In which he resist
ed them. First of all, Joseph was tho
child of fortune, which was In Itself a
thing that might tempt him. His mother
1 was the first woman In the land, and his
position as her son was a most enviable
one, far above those who were born of
women of lower position.
Then, again, Joseph was a man among"
men, both In feature and stature, and his
general appearance was such as to arouse
envy among his fellow-men, and thus
temptation In his own heart. He was
"CUl
treated by his brothers In a most rcprc-
henslble manner, a thing of all things.
that will produce temptation tq rignt tne
wrongs Inflicted by them. .
He was the chosen son of his father,
and when he was sold Into slavery ho was
In evory way degraded and disgraced, a
fate of the hardest -kind for one who had
been led to suppose that he was one of
the chosen, so long as he resided in his
father's house. Yet ho was tempted not,
and lived with the feir of the Lord In
his heart. He was sorely tempted by his
master's wife, but was ablo to resist, and
was thus permitted to add one more
moral victory to his already long list.
In this connection. Dr. Riley took pains
to bring forth the fact that Joseph was
surrounded with all manner of splendor,
which made his victory all the harder to
secure. "That Is why I am not in favor
of the high license that produces the so
called 'respectable places,' " said the
speaker. "In the matter of saloons, there
are many men and boys who would not
enter these evil places if they were not
heralded as 'respectable.' They would bo
a f ralcl to enter a saloon of ill, repute, yet
will go with Impunity to one of the other
class simply because they think that tho
sin Is not so deep, so that is why I say
do away with the 'respectable' places and
thus lessen temptation. Joseph was
tempted by a place of splendor of this
kind, but he resisted. The great Israel
ite was in many another tempting posi
tion, yet every time he was able to with
stand and place himself on record as the
'man who resisted great temptation.' "
Diamond W.s Won.
HIL.LSBORO, Aug. 3. The Sunnysido
Woodmen nine played with the Diamond
W.t here today, the visitors being beaten
by a score of 8 to 3. The local team put
up the finest amateur work ever seen in
this section. The line-up was:
Diamond W. Position. Sunnyslde.
Leavltt P. McElroy
Croisant C Brock
Mueller 1 B Caffy
Cook 2 B Foley
Falrchllds -3 B O'Brien
Hare S S Healy
Wann R F Hutchinson
Hatch C F Gaines
Mills L F Erllch
The score by innings:
123456789
Diamond W .1 0 0 1 3 1 0 2 -8
Sunnysido 0 0 0 010002-3
Umpire Ora Cook. Attendance, 300.
Capital City Notes.
SALEM, Aug. 3. (Special.) Henry W.
Myers has retired from the firm of Jos
eph Myers & Sons. M. L. Myers will suc-
THE ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION.
feet In span and C2 feet high. On the narrow facades, flanking the archways, great pylons,
crowned by a soaring statue,, tower ISO feet in the air. On. the longer fronts massivo piers
at Intervals replace the pylons. The architect has supplied on the longer front a series of
square- window openings of majestic proportions, which carry out the Idea of a depot build
ing, and admit ample light, without the necessity of resorting to skylights, monitor lights
or clear stories. Access Is supplied to the building not only through the 12 great portajs
mentioned, but through subsidiary entrances close together along the facades.
"The architect's first effort should bo to make his building servo the purpose for which It
Is intended," says Chief Designer Mosqueray. "A light interior and the easy circulation of
crowds are our prime essentials." .
The building has no Inner court. It Is different In this respect from manr of the ether
big exhibit buildings. In the Transportation building the architect depends chiefly for his
effects on the architectural disposition of masses, but he does not ignore sculpture. Sixteen
groups of statuary, to symbolize transportation In all Its stages of progress, are provided
for. The Interior is spanned by five bays of trusses of uniform design, which will greatly
simplify the construction.
ceed him as manager of .the firm's busi
ness. The water In the Willamette has become
so low that the O. R. & N. steamer Ruth
has been taken off the run to Salem,
leaving the Pomona and Altona of. the
OC T. Co.. to make the runs from Port
land to Salem on aliernate days.
Work Is progressing a little more rap
idly on the new Federal building since
the stonework has been nearly finished,
and the- Interior work will be rushed. No
date for the completion of tho building Is
announced.
ADVERTISED.
Unclaimed Letters Remaining; In the
Postofilce at Portland, Or.
Free delivery of letters by carriers at the
residence of owners may be secured 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 etrangers 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 belns
delivered to persons of the same or bimllar
names.
Persons calling for these letters will please
state date on which they were advertised.
Aug. 4. They will be charged for at the rate
of 1 cent each.
WOMEN'S LIST.
Addis. Mrs II Kasshofer, Miss Emma
Alexander, Miss Llllle Kelsey. Mrs Ester
AUord. Mrs Nellie F Klmberltn. Mrs Etta
Aldrlch. Edith Kiemah. Mrs
Aldcroft. Miss Ella , Kone, Mrs Montgomery
AiUTicn. MI8S Ada Kohn. Mrs Henry
Anderson, Miss Jessie Kinney, Mrs Edith
Anderson. Miss Lulu Lehman. Mrs F W
Aronsen. Anna Laws, Mrs G F
Bain. Mrs R E Leach, Miss Henrietta
Bauman. Miss SophlaRLaroan, Mrs
uauman. .aire Anna Lewi. Mi?s ueu
Bailey. Mrs L A
Llnekln, Miss Kitty 7
Loney. Mrs Ada
La Fleemtract, Miss
Nellie
Lorans, Miss Ida
SteVov. Mrs Bell
Bailey, Mrs Julia T
Baker. Mrs E A
Barrett. Mis Kena
Bevls. Mrs Dot
Beck with. Mrs W H
Benson, Mrs C V
Berry. Mrs J M
Beckham. Mrs W S
Bishop. Mrs E M
McCollman. Mrs Annie
McCoy. Miss Minnie
McKoy, Mrs Mlnnlo
McKay. Miss Elsie
"Myer, Miss Emma
Booll. Mlsa Vera.
Bownnie. Mrs Bertha Maddln. Mrs M A
Booth. Miss Alia M Madison, Miss Llzste
Boyle. Miss Neva
Mnlzon. Miss MUlle
Bratten. Mrs Arthur
Bradley. Miss Ella
Bancroft. Mary V
Broschelt. Miss C M
Brown. Miss Cassle
Burrese, Miss Huldy
BushnelL Mrs Maud
Cave. Miss Parlee
Crlser, Mrs Jennie
Coldenwood, Mrs D I
Cameron, Cora
Campbell. Miss Irene
Campbell, Mrs 2
Campbell. Mrs M T
Campbell. Miss A
Carnet. Miss Gorgle
Cats, Mrs Jennie
Mansfield. Miss Hazel
Markcs, Mrs Ella
Marsh. Mlsa Emily
Marsh. Mrs M
Masters, Miss J M
Masters, Miss Vienna
Masters, Miss Elsie
Matthey. Mrs Delia
Mecklln. Jennie
Mlddleton. Mra L
Miller. Mrs Christ
Morrison. Mrs Ella
Myers. Mrs Mattle
Needham. Miss Letty
Nelson. "Susie T
Nolan. Miss 'Bridget
Nelson. Miss Vina
Cherry, Ida ji
Olen. Miss Huldah
Chapman, Miss Ethel Ollphant. Mrs Minnie
Chnrlton. Mrs J H
Clarke. Miss Edith
Clifford, Mrs W H
Collins. Mrs. 11 O
Connon, Mrs H II
Cooper, Miss Myro
VrW. Mrs
Paddtngton. Miss Stella
Paddock. Miss ,Nanna
Payne. Miss Myrtle
Plggott. Mrs A L 2
Powell. Miss Amy G
Crew. Mrs Jos
Fray. Mrs Mary
Darling. Mrs Anna. A Prince, Mls3 Kate
Desmond. Miss Leslie Rckate. Mrs Clara
Deety, Miss Emma Bees. Tracy
Delll. Sena Reeves. Mrs W E
Dobbin. Mrs L E Reed. Mrs Melvlna
Donaldson, Mrs J M Roath, Mrs H W
Douglars, Mrs Arthur Snbln. Mrs Carrle-S
Duke, Mrs B Schera. Mrs O J 7
Dude. Mrs Ellen Sharer. Miss Bessie
Dunn. Marie 3vtf. Mlsa Anna
.1 Eulrlch. Mrs J Stanton. MUs S J
Early. Mra O C Shephart. Mrs L IS
Ellis. Miss Olive Sliver. Miss Lunelll
Evans. Mrs Kate Smlthsimpson. Mrs A M
Furgcson. Mrs Smith, Miss Hattje
Flxsen. Mies Tokoblne Sper. Mrs G E
Fisher. Mrs James Still. Miss Lizzie
For. Mrs Studobaker, Miss Ella
Gabrlelle. Mme Stalger, Mrs A
Ginger, Mrs Ellse Stock. Miss Annie
Grass. Mrs May Slgeslcay. Alta
Gregory, Miss Fannie Slvlnt. Azelle
Grerlll. Miss Mattle Terry. Mrs S W
GuEtnfson. Miss Mandarhompson. Mrs C E
GrlfXen, Mrs Ellen. Thomas. Mrs Ella
Hager. Miss Nora T reman. Mrs N M
Hanford, Mrs Kate Trusty, Miss E A
Hansen, Miss Marguer- Turner, Mrs
lte "Williams. Miss E M
Harris. Mrs Gladls "Walker, Miss
Hill. Miss Sldna Wallace. Mrs
Hoaglin. Mrs Mlnta. "Washburn. iiis .va
Holllster, Miss Flor
Wnl. Mrs M L
ence
"Wntson. Miss C W
Walker. Mrs Henry
"Wells. Mrs B A 2
Werlhof. Mrs Maudo
-VVhltA Mrs "W H II
Horn, Mrs Rose
Houser, Miss Nona.
Howe. Miss Hulda
Huffman. Mrs M E
Hunt. Miss Leta
Jacobs. Miss Tilly
Jenkins, Mrs C C
Jordan. Miss 1
Johnson. Mrs
Johnson, Mlsa Marie
Johnson. Miss Lizzy
Jones. Mrs James
Jackson. Miss Ora
Jones, Mrs Mary
Wlglesworth. Mrs S M
"Wiley, uessie
TViniAms. Ella
Williams, Miss Carry H
Williams. Miss juyrue
Wilson, Miss Maud M
Williams. Mrs Wm B
Wing. Mrs J M
Wright. Mrs R A
Young. Mrs Smith G
MEN'S LIST.
Alnsworth. E D Lemans,
A D
Abbott. P L
Love. Dr C D
Lee. Chas
Leonard Bros
Leglltter. Harrison
Lauro. Antonio
Loomls, Porter
Long, Ted 2
Lowe. O E
Label. H E
Leroy, A
Mcintosh. A L
Alexander, G
Algeshelmer, Geo
Allen's Cash Market
Allen. C M
Ambrews, A M
American Notion , Co
Anderson. W B
Attwood, Harry
Babson. A C
Baptist, Wm
Bailor, V 1
Macadams. A H
Bamlrcs. Dom T PolItoMaolaren, Rev R F
Bass. Willis
McCreery. W M
Basey, W S
Beatty. John, Jr
Beck, Walter
Bellamy, Wm E
Berkman, J '
Bingham & Boll
Buck. V L
Blackhall, Thos
Boettlger, Richard 5
Boyd, Wm
Bruen, Norman Jay
Braokendorf. Fred
Brayton. J P
Brady, Jaa J
Brook, J W Glare- .
Brozzart, Stefan
Browne, Harry W
Bush. II
Button, Jas 2
Butler, Mark
Byerly, LeRoy
Carder. Robt
McCoy, Horry
McCoy, J H
McGinn!. A E
McKnlght, J C
McDonald, Dan 2
McKercher,
Mahoney. W P
Manning, W E
Marlow, A S
Marquam. Tom
Marquam. Andrew
Markham. Andrew
Maraehall. W I
Marshall. J C
Martin. J V
Meks. J S
Meservey, Randolph
Mead. Mr & Mrs Joe
McKlnley. Rev G A
Melton. B M
Mlddlemlss. Joe R
Mecklnham, F
City News Office
Mime, j t
Cahn. NIcklesburg Co Mills. John
Campion. John Montgomery, Lewis
Campbell. Wm Munson. Chas'H
Chicago Portrait So- Myrterdyke. J
clctr
Newman, Louis T
Chllds. E B
Champion, The
Ones, Harold
Claney. E
Clark. Lem
Clark, Jos
Clark, Perry
Clark. Wm
Coajl. Fred
Newton. A G
New York Portrait Co
Noonan iz Co
Norrls. Dr W H
Nugent. James
Numbers & Geary
Olsen. J
O'Connell. F E
Owen. Dr H II
O'Nell. L A
Paul. The Quaker
Palmer. Harry
Patterson, H O
Pearey, E J
Perata. Giovanni
Petrone. Antonio
Phlp. Chaa
Peterson. Mr
Plerson, Henry S
Plummer. J W
Portland Brewing Co
Cq
Provlnsc M F
Ransome. Robt S
Randies. H H
Reed. Lewis
Reed. C E
Reld. M D
Relnhart, Mas
Rlckcr, H A
Rocket, Robert
Rocney, James
Robinson. S G
Robinson, C Matt
Schryon. W.K
Schumacher. Dr Chas
Sladen. F F
Scheldel. Dr A
Sharp. Eugene
Smith, Isaac O
Coleman. J W
Coward. John
cotton, Orlando
Dally. J IV
Doolv. Mnuri
Dyer. C W
uaice. Rev C it
jj&ve, Airred
Davis. John A
Desler, Horace
Dooley, A J
Drake, A Q
Draper, Harry
Edwarda. Will
.vans. u a
Feher & Neia
Fitzgerald. Jas
Fllleman. Angus L
Foley, J E
treeman. Charles
Freeman. S S
JrTey. Chas S
Frlebel. Frank
Foster. Roy
r irey, Tom
Gardon, George
RardnfP Thru f!
Garrison. Ralph
uates, u x
GIttus. Chas
Glover. L O I
Golt. Mr & Mrs John Smith! Robert
Smith. Ed J
UOruOO. van AJStine ocnmiui. nmuiuui
Gove. I TI
Spencer. Stephen
Gran, Claus
Gray, Jasper
smitn. ii r
Splegle, Daniel
Stark, Geo Wm
Stevens. Wm H
Straub. Peter
Sutherland, II L
Sumner, L D
Swartz, Geo
Thosslne. Wesley
Taylor, Mr
Taylor. Dr J B
Thornten. A L
Thomas, Wm
Thompson, W H
Thompson, D L
Tlllbtson. Geo
Turner, Clement
ureene, iiuu
Grltrirs. Albert 2
Grltllths. H L
Guiles, Dan
Hagaman. A D
Hange, MargltU
Hansen. C
Harr, Wm
Harris, A H
Hart. F G
Hawes, J D
Haynes, Wm
Hayes, A
Helman. Macon
Henry. Frof
Hersch. Sangon
TTprpffpt- Adam
Walton's Herbs of Joy
Hoersch. Eugene
Heuschkel. Faul
Ward, Frank
Herring Hall Marvin Walpoic. Johnls
Bate Co Walters. John
Hlckey, Jos Wallace. E B
til Tl A T! IVo tA V Ci
Highland Bar Mlalng Wasson. John
co
Hill, Felix
Hoean. T A
Walter Co, The James
Watson as Jiorren,
Messrs
Weaver. Byron
Welfle, Edward
Weston, Dave
Wllklna. W C
Withers, Fred B
Wlglesworth. "V. m
White. Joseph
Mrs Williamson. Dr G w
Williams, J B P
Williams, Mr & Mrs
Wm B
Winkler, M H
WInegard, Dr Edw v
White. Thos
Howell. Frank A
Items. The
Irvine, Duncan
Jnnsnn. Then
Jackson. John F
Jenkins, n E
JohnBon. A H
Johnson. Mr &
Andrew
Jones, Chas E 2
Jones. Tnos
Kaiser, Joun u
Kelly. Rev M J
Keffer. Ol
Kern, Mr
Kennedy. Richard H
Kitchlng. Charlie
Kronerberg, J
KIne. Jack
Knight, A A
Kohler. Kohler & Co
Woodlock. A J 3
Wood, Lont 2
Wood. E J
Woods, J C
Yoder. H J
Zurbreckccr, Rudolph
PACKAGES.
Alford. Mrs Nelllo F Sykea. Mrs M B
Glrard. Miss Sara Syphers, J E
Miller, Prof T L Pendexter. E S
McCowen. Mrs A F Wlckham Bros
Noise. E H Willamette Mfg Co
Stewart, Miss A F
A. IS. UKUASJl. c. -ai
MORPHINE
Opium, Laudanum Cocaine and all
habits permanently and painlessly
cured at home. ICo detention from
business. Action immediate. Leaves
patient m natural, healthy condition
without desire for drugs. "Write for
particulars and book free. Dr. Klm
mls. 2CSH Morrison st. Portland. Or.
CURE GUARANTEED.
BENJAMIN nOSKlNS,
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR
Accounting methods modernized.
518 Oregonian Bldg.. Portland. Or.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
THREE
OF A KIND
BEAT MANY OTHER,
C031DINATIONS
1 Ent via Billings and tho
Burlington.
2 East via. St.Paul and tho
Burlington.
3 East via Denver and tho
Burlington.
Excellent train service via any.
of the above routes.
TlOKET OFFICE i Cor. Third and Stark
R. W. Faster. Tloktt Afiaai.
IsMjREAtNorthern
Ticket Office 122 Third St Phone 680
LEAVE
NO. 4
6U5 P. M,
The Flyer dally to and
from St. Paul, Minne
apolis. Dulutb, Chicago
and all points East.
ARRIVE
No. 3
7:00 Ail
Through Palace and Tourist Sleepers, Dining
and Buffet Smoklng-Llbrary Cars.
JAPAN - AMERICAN LINE
KINSHIU MARU
For Japan, China and mil Aslatlo points, trill
leave- Seattle
About August 12.
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.
Tor Soulh-Eastern Alaska.
Leave Seattle t
COTTAGE C1TT, CITT OF
SEATTLE or CITY OF TO-
FEXA. 0 P. M.. July 2, a
10, 14. 18. 22, 20, 30; Aug. 3,
7. 11, 13. 1U. 23, 20. 31. SPO
KANE, 0 A M.. July 12, 20.
For San Francisco
Leave SEATTLE at 9 A M. every fifth day.
Steamers connect at San Franclaco -with com
pany's steamers for poru in Southern Califor
nia. Mexico and Humboldt Bay.
For further Information, obtain folder. Right
is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates.
AGENTS -N. POSTON, 219 Washington St..
Portland: F. W. CAKLETON, N. K Dock.
Tacoma. Ticket Office. 113 James sL, Seattle,
M. TALBOT. Comm'l Agt.; GOOD ALL. PER
KINS CO., Gen. Agents; C. D. DUNANN,
Qn- Pass. Agt.. San Francisco.
Willamette River Route
Salem and way landings Leave Taylor-street
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. e;45 a. M.
Dayton and McMlnnvllIe Monday, Wednes
day nnd Friday. 7 A. M,
Oregon City (dally) 8:30. 11:30 A M.; 3 and
0:15 P. M. Leave Oregon City 7. 10 A M,;
1:20, 4:30 P. .M. Round trip, 25v
OREGON CiTT TRANSPORTATION CO.,
Dock foot of Taylor st.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
Oregon
HOi$r Line
ah Union Pacific
THREE TRAINS DAILY
FOR ALL POINTS EAST
UNION DEPOT. j Leave. Arrive,
CHICAGO-PORTLAND 0:OO A. M. U:30 P. M,
SPECIAL. Dally, Dail7.
For the East via Hunt
ington. SPOKANE FLYER. 6:10 P. M, 7:00 A. M.
For Eastern Washing- Dally. Dally,
ton. Walla WSUo. Lew
Is ton. Coeur d'Alene
and Qt. Northern points
ATLANTIC EXPRESS 8:50 P. M. 310 A, 3L
w the East via Hunt- Dally. Dally.
OCEAN AND IUVER, SCHEDULE.
FOR SAN FRAN- From
r! n CISC9:,.. Alnsworth
SS. Geo. w. Elder. Dock.
Aug. 10; 20. 30. A 3:00 P. 2JL
85. Columbia' 8:00 PfiL
Aug. 5, 15. 23.
FOR ASTORIA and 8:00 P. M, 5:00 P. M, '
wa? P011. connecting Dally ex. Daily.
with str. for Ilwaco and Sunday. ex. Sun, 1
North Beach, str. Has-
solo. Ash-street Dock. Sat,. '
10 P. M.
For INDEPENDENCE C: A.M. 8:00 P. SL,
way points, str. Mon.. Tues..
RUTH, Aah-st. Dock. Wed., Thunu,
(Water permitting.) Fri. Sat.
FOR DAYTON. Oregon '
Sft.f T!i?llim Rtr 7:00 A. M. 3:0O P. M,
?iLftr.Modoc' Aab- Tues.. Mon..
Thurs.. Wed..
. (Water permitting.) Sat. m.
STEAMER T. J. POTTER.
Tl -?torJa and Ilwaco, dally except Sunday
Monday. Leaves Ash-Street Dock this
Tu "day, 8:13 A. M.: Wednesday, 0 A.
TICKET OFFICE. Third and Washington
Telephone Main 712.
PORTLAND & ASIATIC
STEAMSHIP CO.
For Yokohama and Hong Kong, colling at
Kobo, Nagasaki and Shanghai, taking freight
via connecting steamers for Manila, Port Ar
thur and Vladlvostock.
INDRAVELLI SAILS ABOUT AUGUST 23.
For rates and full information call on or ad
dress officials or agents of O. R. & N. Co.
EAST m
SOUTH
noyt 3i.
Depot, Utb. and
Leave
Arrive
OVERLAND EX
PRESS TRAINS,
for Salem. Ro&e
burg. Ashland Sac
8:30 P. M,
7:i5 A St.
ramento, O g d e n.
baa .Francisco, ilo
jave, Los Angeles,
El Paso. New Or
leans and the East.
At Woodburn
dally except Sun
day;, morning truln
connects wltu train
lor MU Angel, all
verton. Browns
S:30 A XL
7:00 P. IL-
ville, Springfield,
and Natron, ana
Albany Local for
Mt- Angel sad Oil
verton. Albany passenger ..
Corvallls passenger.
4:00 P. SL
T:30 A, M.
10:10 A S
3:30 P- M.
114:50 p. M. Sheridan passenger. j 18:23 AM.
Dally. UDally except Sunday.
YAMHILL DIVISION.
Passenger Depot foot of Jefferson street.
Leave Portland daily for Oswego at 7:20 A. M..
12:30, 1:65. 3:25. 4:40. 6:23, 8:30 P. M, Dally
except Sunday. 6:30. 0:40 A M., 0:03. 11:30
P. M. Sunday only. 0 AM,
Arrive at Portland dally at 8:30 A M., 1:33.
&U0. 4:30. 6:15, 7:40, 10 P. M. Daliy except
Sunday, 6:35. 10:50 A. M.; except Monday.
12:40 A. M.; Sunday only, 10:05 AM.
Leave for Dallas dally exoept Sunday. 0:03
P. M. Arrive Portland 0:3O AM. .
Rebate tickets on sale between Portland, Sac
ramento and Sa Francisco. Net rates, flT.BO
first class and $14 second class. Second cum
Includes sleeper; first class does not.
Tickets to Eastern points and Europe, Also
JAPAN; CHINA HONOLULU and AUS
TRALIA CITY TICKET OFFICE, corner Third &2$
Waahlngtoa streets. Phona Main 712.
TIME CARD
OF TRAINS
PORTLAND
Leaves.
Puget Souna Limited.. 7:25 A M.
Kansas Clty-St. Louis
Special 11:10 AM,
North Coast Limited.., 8:30 P. M.
Tacoma. Seattle Night
Express 11:43 P.M.
Arrive.
6:43 P. Xi
11:10 P. M,
7:00 A M,
8:03 P. U.
Take Puget Sound Limited or North. Coast
Limited for Gray's Harbor points. Take Pu
get Sound Limited for Olympla direct.
Take Puget Sound Limited or Kansas Clty
St. Louis Special for points on South, Bend
branch.
Doublo dally train servlco cn Gjay8 Har
bor branch, .
Four trains dally Between Portland and Ta
coma and Seattle.
P "AD. CHARLTON.
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
235 Morrison St.. Portland. Or.
WHITE COLLAR LINE
STR. BAILEY GATZERT.
PORTLAND-ASTORIA ROUTE.
Round trip dolly except Sunday.
TIME CARD.
Leave Portland 7. A. M.
Leave Astoria 7 P. M.
THE DALLES-PORTLAND ROUTE.
STRS. TAHOM A, AND METLAKO.
Dally trips except Sunday.
STR. TAHOMA.
Lv. Portland Mon., Wed., Frl ....7 A M.
Lv. Dalles Tues., Thurs.. Sat 7 A M.
STR. METLAKO.
Lv. Portland Tuest. Thurs., Sat 7 A M-
Lv: Dalles Mon., Wed.. Frl.... 7 A M.
BAILEY GATZERT EXCURSION
Every Sunddy for Cascade Locks: leave 3 A
M., arrive back at Portland 7 P. M.
STR. METLAKO EXCURSION
Every Sunday from The Dalles, 0 A. M.. to
Cascade Locks and return, connecting with
Bailey Gatzert, making through connections
between Portland and The Dalles both ways
every Sunday.
Sunday excursions Portland to Vancouver
and return. See local "ads."
Landing foot of Alder street. Portland, Or.
Both phones. Main 351.
E. W. CRICHTON. Agent. Portland, Or.
Astoria & Columbia
River Railroad Co.
irl SUNSET tl
fO OaXNfrSHASXaJ 11
ltn ROUTES JQJ
LEAVES Depot Fifth and ARRIVES
I Street. j
For Maygers, Rainier.
Clatskanle, Westport.
Clifton, Astoria, war-
renton. Flavel. Ham
8:00 AM. mond. Fort Stevens. 11:10 AM.
Gearhart Pk.. Seaside, -
Astoria and Seashore...
Express Dally.
7.-00 P. M. Astoria Express. 3; to P. M.
Dally except Saturday. .
2:30 P.M. Portland-Seaside Ex
press, Saturday only.
Ticket efflce. 253 Morrison st. and Union Depot.
J. C. MAYO, Gen. Pass. Agt., Astoria, Or.