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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1903)
t THE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1903. II FISHERIES OF ALASKA tBREAT GROWTH OF BALMOX-PACK- 150 IXDL'STRY. Last Turi Catcli via Fish, Mere Than la All the Rest of the World. OREOOXIAN SEWB BUREAU. Wub- Jnirton. April JZ (Special.) Tbe annual report of Special Agent Howard M. Kutch n on the salmon Industry of. Alaska for the year 188. recently submitted to the Senate, has Just been printed.' It con tains matter of more man ordinary In terest, as veil as reviewing the progress of tbe industry for the last year. 'There has been a notable Increase In tbe number of canneries and salterles over those Included In last years report, name ly nine new canneries and 12 salterles," tbe report cays. "The total In operation was M canneries and IS salterles. Two canneries and three salterles were discon tinued this season. In audition tq the former number, there are five canneries under process of construction, which will pack next year. The total pack of the Alaska, palmon jlsberles tor ISO! Is IU.C& cases In excess of that of 1301. The entire take of salmon represents fish, and reaches the colossal f.purfs of US,tn60 pounds of food pre pared for the table. "As compared with the catch of all other salmon fisheries on this continent (or In t&e world, for that matter). It Is 2.631.EW cases against 1.6Sf,lL The grand total i.m.ta as against E.WS.77J case last year, showing a decline of 711.142 cases from the aggregate pack of 1SQL Law Xot Fully Observed. "The regulations of the department re quiring the operations of hatcheries at ev ery cannery and saltery have not been conformed to In the full Intent. In my Judgment they never can be. Neverthe less there baa been encouraging progress la this direction. "In relation to violations of existing laws tor the preservation of the fisheries, at U my belief tba result of long-extended nd careful observation that disregard of the same Is exceptional, and relatively trivial In effect. and that were there no greater threat against the per 3etulty of these fisheries their lasting juailty would not be seriously endangered. 3n the main, each violations as were found jthla season were technical and unimpor tant, and largely confined to natives and jtrresTponslble fishermen with noing at tetake, "The larger companies recognize the fact that their own lasting Interests are de gpendent upon as observance of the law, and show a sensible readlnem to protect Hhelr laopeity privileges. Tho real dan )ger comes from an unrestricted multlpll icatlon of packing plants and from a fierce competition disassociated from all unity of interest. How long the present aupply of salmon can withstand the stupendous drain of existing lawful methods Is too atcuU a question to be indefinitely post poned." In a recapitulation of statistical tables, -which form part of the valuable report. It is learned that the salmon packing Indus try of Alaska for the season of 1902 Is In tha hands of 44 corporations, firms or Individuals, operating 64 canneries and 18 salterles; besides a few concerns of tri fling capacity from which no reports have been received. The aggregate capital etock represented is t down at n5.7B3.500. though this Is not in all cases fully paid up. and In some instances largely exceeds the actual capi tal employed. The total valuation of plants, including shipping. Is JS.406,750. Despite a gain of over half a million cases In Alaska, the pack of salmon of tbe world falls considerably short of that .of 1801. The catch of that season showed an increase at nearly every fishery, which Is not the case this year. More Than 30,000,000 Salmon. The aggregate number of salmon of all Varieties taken Is 35.2CS.Ooo', separated as follows: King. 207.C76; red, 2.92S.362: sil ver, 627, Gl; humpbacks and dog, 12,504,267. The Inferior grades represent about 26 per cent of the whole, or something more than one-third. This Is a smaller propor tion than was shown last year- Trie total market value of me season's , pack la 58,667.071. as against S,2S,167 last year, an Increase of H.711.506, or upward of 25 per cent. The total number of hands employed at the several fisheries was 1S.K2, or 21S2 more than last year. This respectable army of workers was made up of 7567 whites, "376 Chinese and Japs, and 267 na tives. The aggregate amount paid In wages was S4.O00.6S2. approximately one-half of the sum total of gross receipts. The outlay for tin plate was 21.2S3.S80, the Alaska Packers having paid out 2640,000 and the Faclflc Packing & Nav igation Company 2222,725 of this amount. The total tax collectable Is 1105.MS.U. of which the Alaska Packers' Association pays 210.U4.tl, and the Pacific Parking & Navigation Company 225.SS2.64. Last year's collection was JS7.622.93. The shipping employed In the lnduntry comprises 125 steam vessels and 6S sailing ships. Lighters and small boats number 2194. Fishing gear Is composed of 251 seines and 1445 gill nets, with 72 traps built of piles ana wroiung. Enforcement of Law. On the question of. the enforcement of the law Mr. Kutchln says one of the com monest errors In regard to the Alaska sal mon fisheries Is that there Is almost uni versal disregard of the law and regula tions established for their preservation, and that the exhaustion of the existing universal yield of Alaska waters will sure ly be speedily brought about by the alleged futility of all efforts to enforce the pro tective enactments. uese beliefs, he says, are -due to the hasty and superficial observation of random tourists, who rarely penetrate Into the salmon region farther than Sitka, "Though It Is a statement greatly at variance with prevalent Ideas upon the subject. I do not hesitate to affirm," Mr. Kutchln says, "that all existing lawless practices could never materially affect the Alaska salmon fisheries. It Is not to be understood that they may not be endan gered by the stupendous drain upon them by processes which are entirely lawful. Even on this point I am sometimes almost shaken in a strong affirmative opinion. Some curious calculator has estimated that evjry square mile of sea water con tains 2,000,000 fishes of alt -varieties, and In tbe North Pacific one sees things that al most make him think that the greater pert of these are salmon. "Such violations as are occasionally to be found, and for which the offenders are called upon to answer to the courts, are rarely of deliberate character, but more often technical errors, or due to the Im petuous eagerness of Ignorant fishermen, whites and natives, to make the most of good runs. Taken all In all. I feel fully warranted In asserting that the Alaska salmon fish eries, barring the probable disproportion ate encroachment of new packers upon a field already well occupied, are In better case in almost every particular certainly so In regard to recognition of the law and Its general observance than at any pre vious time In their history. All that la needed Is an active forwarding of liberal Propagating efforts, and some Important changes In the law on the lines of later experience, to assure absolute permanence and even Increasing volume to this valu able Industry." Recommendations. Mr. Kutchln dosed his report with the following recommendations: "That a modification be made In the reg ulations regarding hatcheries, to relieve small saltera of pink salmon exclusively, who put up. say. not to exceed 500 barrels, from the requirement to maintain hatch tries or otherwise supply red salmon fry to the waters fished. This class of pack ers does not deplete the red salmon streams, and thus far there seems to be no occasion to assist nature In tbe propaga tion of the Inferior kinds of salmon. tThat a suitable appropriation 2e ad vised for the building and operation of two or more Government salmon hatcheries in Alaska, with the provision that packers who would elect not to maintain hatch eries shall procure and pay for their quota of fry, to be planted In the waters fished by each, under the supervision of Gov ernment officials. "That a limitation of the fishing season for Southeastern Alaska, say from and In cluding the waters of Cross Sound south ward to Dlxons Entrance, be fixed to begin not earlier than July 1 of each year. "That, existing law be amende! to change the closed season from midnight of Friday to 6 A. M. of Sunday, so that It shall be from midnight of Saturday to i 4 A. M. of Monday. Also that, the use of ! fixed or stationary obstructions, such as traps, not only In or at rivers and streams but in all the waters, be forbidden. 'That some plan be formulated to pro tect and encourage those who engage In salmon culture, such as reserving streams for that purpose and Insuring to the prop agators the sole benefits of their efforts In this direction. "That a definition be made as to the stage of tide at which whether high or low water the mouths of rivers and streams shall be established. The uncer tainty as to this .question should be re moved to obviate recurring- complications. That a regulation be adopted restrict ing the minimum size of net mesh to 6 Inches. IVhen smaller than this the effect Is to catch fish practically unfit for use, and results In a waste. "That a regulation be adopted forbidding the packing of salmon that have been out of water longer than 42 hours. In the warmer portions of the season fish be come too stale to be wholesome even sooner than that, and the long distances they are often transported operates to make them too foul for food. That a request be made of all depart ments of the Government that the Alaska officials of each be Instructed to co-operate with tbe salmon fisheries officials, when practicable, in tbe enforcement of the fisheries law." New Master of Berlin. ASTORIA, Or., April 12. (Special.) Cap tain Peterson has arrived from San Fran cisco to take command of the American ship Benin on her trip to Bristol Bay. Captain Wallace, former master of the vessel, who has been seriously HI with an attack of heart disease, will leave on Mon day for his home in San Francisco, and will take a vacation until nsxt Fall, when he will again assume command of the ship. Domestic and Forelpjn Ports. ASTORIA. Or., April 12. 8peclaL)-SUed at 1 P. SL American bsrk Amazon, for Tsln tau. Condition of th bar at S P. 11., mod. erate; wind south; weather baxy. San Francisco. April 12. Arrived Schooner Charles E. Falls, from Coos. Bay. Sailed Steamer Arab, for Paget Sound; bark Will W. Case, for Bristol Bay; bark Nicholas Thayer, for Briitol Bay; ihlp Taeoma. for Briitol Bay; schooner Mlzpah. for Biirtol Bar; schooner Crarrca, for Umra; schooner Jeatle Minor, for Coos Bar; schooner Marion, for Taeoma; schooner Mary Etta, tor Coqullle Rlrr; schooner Ivy. for Csoa Bay; schooner James A. Carfleld. for Gray's Harbor. New York. April 12. Arrlved-Mlnnehaba. from London.. Baptist Pastor at McJtlnnvlIle. M'MINNVILLE, Or, April lA-(Speclal.) Rev. F. H. Adams, of Palmyra, N. Y ha accepted the pastorate of the Baptist Church, of this place. He will begin his work June 1. Wanted. Seamen for British ship Crown of India. Apply at British Consulate or on board ship today and tomorrow. Charles Hauler, master. TONNAGE EN ROUTE AND IN PORT. Vessels Chartered or Available for Grain- Cargoes vFrpm the Northwest. ' FOR PORTIAS D Name. Flag and rig. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Jan. 21Gr. Duchess Olga tiBeechdale HINauarchos Fr. bark Br. bark Ger. bark Br. ship Br. ship Ilr. bark Br. bark Nor. ihlp Br. bark Br. ship Fr. ship Br. ship Fr. ship Fr. bark Br. bark Br. bark Br. bark br. ship Fr. bark Fr. bark Fr. bark Ger. bark Br. ship Fr. hark Br. ship Ft. ship It. ehtp Br. ship Br. bark Fr. bark Br. ship iGulrin Knox Arfmond Catrnle, Araencraic lOiPort Patrick Galloway Smith 2013: axon Windsor Park Livingston Iversen Nichols Hunter Almedla Duns I -aw Mr. Feb. Jan. Mar. Apr. 23LangdaIa llHe rangers in una Andre Theodore Hannah Kmelle. Galllne Condor Tattevln Roberts Duncarn Australia Clan Macfarlane La Bruyere Marechal Turenne Montcalm Professor Kock Red Rock. GUI Korff Westburg Le Tonzos Roux Flgnes jSchutte runrr Legoff Howes Baudry Amlral Halgan Apr. Apr. Arranmore 2Blarritx Cresslngton Ernst African Johnson Europe Muller Haumon La Fontaine Arrl 3,Sardomene Patterson Total tonnage en route and listed. 52,766. GRA1.X TOXXAGE Flag and rig. Name. Master. Mar. 10'Gen. Neumayer Mar. 21IPegasus Apr. ' JlSeefahrer Fr. bark Br. bark Gautler Moulton SboemaKcr Gr. bark Total tonnage In -port. !&& GRAIX TOX.fAGE EX ROUTE TO PUGETSOCXD Flsg and ng. Nam. Dec Dec. Jan. Nov. Jan. Jan. Dec Lataorna Islamount Maelgwyn Br. ship Br. bark Br. bark Br. ship Br. bark Dtch. bk. Cormack 2- rarer i Thomas Vincent Astoria Brice Tborklldsen l&j Amsterdam 12 Mylomene ... Thalatsa $ Ben Lee 221Bermuda 2S Leicester Castle 4 Laureston 23 Belford 21Allce 24!Madelelne Banker Br. shlD Ger. bark Br. ship I Br. bark Jones Christiansen Feb. Dec ?eb. Mar. Dec Dec Feb. Mar. Mar." Anderson Korff r cattle Br. ship ur. oars; br. snp Latta jMcKlnnon T. ShlD Ft. shin Lar.giois nerre 27(Crompton Br. ship Br. ship Br. shin illume rTownscnd ...fEskasnnl 2S;i'ort Stanley HJAbysslnla ...jAustrasla ...Cortex 12(Ellbek 2iGrenada ...IFortvolt SINlobe 2S"Semantha ...llloehe i Williams Hansen IE wart 'Hawken Moritzen ,PUt Kldd Mar. ;Nor bark ur oara Br. ship Ger. ship Br. ship Br bark Ger. hark Mar. Feb. Mar. Mar. Fettjuch , Crowe iRamet McGee SnlUe IMeyer 'Perry nr. bark i Fr. bark lAranamurchan jChlla Mar. Melene IThlstlebank ir. snip Gr. ship Ger bark Br. bark Total tonnage en route and listed. C0.H7. GRAIX TOXXAGE Fls Name. rig. Master. and Feb. 2SBanklelgh Mar. 17Como Mar. Milnvermark Mar. 21 Rahsne Apr. SIGlenalvon Br. b-irk Br. str Br. bark Br. ship Br. ship Evans Schuldt (Andrews Total tonnage In port, 9705. HE DOES NOT LIKE CLUBS THAT IS CLVBS THAT ABB FOR WOaE., Growl of Man "Who Says tbe "Women In This Conntry Are" Too Fond of Luxury. Brooklyn Eagle. If the members of the women's clubs felt tbelr ears tingling, the other after, noon, -they ought to be glad they did not hear the opinion that made them tingle. The speaker of the opinion la a man In middle life, a churchman, a man of read. Ing and observation, and the object of his most particular dislike Is women's dubs. According to him tbey are playing the Old Scratch, not only with families, but with the whole nation. Thy are a natural outgrowth of feminine love of luxury and ease." he said. "With house work reduced to a minimum by mechan ism and gas and steam end electricity, with small fiats and janitors designed to lighten labor, with lines of street-cars running in all directions, that make walk ing unnecessary, with delivery systems that relieve shoppers of the necessity even of carrying a paper of pins, with sewing machines to do what was once done by hand, with articles of dress now sold at prices that mean starvation to the sweat-sbop workers, with excellent dining-rooms in all parts of the cltleo, that obviate the need of elaborate dinners, or to patronize on the hired girl's day out, there has appeared more and more of an indisposition among our American wo man to work. The woman who does one tenth as much as her mother did is a candidate for tho hospital. To cook a dinner gives her a headache and clean ing house a flat of five rooms does her up for a week. "Why. many a man Is driven away from his home by his own wife. He can't get enough to eat there. You will find more variety In our grocery chops than ever before, and everything Is put up In cans and Jars so aa almost to do away with the need for cooking, yet many a man goes home to such lean and miserable meals that he geta to shirking them and to taking hlfl lunch In a big restaurant, and the lunch leaves blm no appetite for his dinner. Then bis wife finds fault be cause he no longer appreciates her cook ing, and there you are. Again, be meets friends In the restaurant and It Is easy to nave a bottle of wine with them, or a cocktail, and so he gets Into the way of drinking, and presently he goes to the devil. "The American woman makes her hus band work because she wants his money. and she makes her servants work because she wants a pleasant home, but she does no work herself. She goes to a club. Do you remember seeing the smart reply of tne modern girl who bad lust married and whose husband asked her If she couldn't have a little more or a little better to cat for breakfast? She answered:, 'If you were looxing tor a cook wnen you married me. you made a mistake. You ought to have gone to an employment agency.' I have neara people laugh over that and com mend It as clever. To me thers Is noth ing more melancholy. It Is as If the woman had said: 'I've landed you. and I've bound you to -support me. and I shall do nothing to help you. So long as I get your wages you may go to Halifax.' Ho ought to have answered: "I suppose you were looking for a husband. If you're merely looking for somebody to support you. advertise for aforeIgn Count.' Ab solutely, I consider the position of that woman degrading. Our mothers were dif ferent women. They worked hard, they loved our fathers, they bore their share of the work and helped them to earn and save, they are honored by their children. Master. From. Consignees. 1567IRlo Janeiro ;GIrvln 291 22 Meyer 1271 Newcastle" Hamburg lOOlRotterdam lmSiHaraburg 1527 Antwern jejiieyer 23) 82 Taylor 1692IP. L. Ang-ls 1V r?!anr liirvin Balfour Halfoi.r liJliP. L.AngelC3 n r. L. Ang-ls. 20,Bairour W,TayIor 741 Balfour 1J0S1 London ISTS'Antwerp 139G Swansea 12S3Antwerp IKBtSltka 21Taylor 10. Taylor SXTTShanghal mS'llonolulii 172SNewcnstle 1711 Antwerp 1741 Swansea 1257 Hamburg 1641INewcasue 1746'London E. Glrvln Balfour Glrvln Balfour 17S2San Fran. 1S07i Dunkirk 2051IAntwerp 1SW. Newcastle 2070; Hamburg 1723 Hamburg lS61Dunklrk Taylor Balfour ' E. Baker Meyer Balfour IJf THE RIVER From. Acents or Charterers. Berth. 1K4 '. L. Angls an Fran. Balfour N.W.W.Co. N.W.W.Co. FIT Mills Ankeny Irving I2S San Fran. Master. From. Consignees. 2162'Glasgow :$$!Rotterdam lz.tiotterdsm ITTC.Rotterdam . i n. I .1 - VUCIU3IU llCtfJava ;1906lCardirf 1JS (Antwerp .tcmburg 222iAntwerp ; Jiuverpooi 2122'Hamburg ! 1711 Ar twerp ' 1SS Antwerp 23S2 Antwerp 1 2.1 London ' lTlS'Port Natal 1 21S7. Hamburg ; lOOS'.Glasgo w 1 2SS6 Hamburg 223 Hamburg 2222!sta. Rosalia ,2lu xable Bay 23S2' Antwerp 1 140J Antwerp 1 2211 .Cardiff !lT2S Sin Fran. I insist. Rosalia ,2CMAntwerp I l iiGuaymas 1 2222 Antwerp 20.. .... OX PCGET SCUXD Acents or From. Berth. Charterers. 11129 Liverpool ,2212'San Fran. Balfour ivictona McNear Seattle Bolderston 12M'Callao Cmi l,etniT t , Li. J. .Moore iTacoma Esoulmal- I Victoria. lis); Liverpool and they died full of .honor. Imagine one of these modem flutterbudgtts being fol lowed to the grave by sincere mourners! In tbe middle-class families I don t see bow It Is possible for a woman to avoid work altogether, even If she wants to. In tbe middle class grading by incomes, not by airs or blood It Is a foregone conclu sion that the man must hustle all his days. but his work can be made easier, his tem per more cheerful and he will accomplish more, not merely for his own good, but for his wife and children. If the rest of his family is not a dead weight on him. From Idleness to dishonesty Is an easy step. There has been living up In my, neighbor hood a Southern Colonel old family, sah. and all that who Is no better than a thief. I think be meant to do well himself, but the women of his family simply breathe and dress, and are as absolutely useless as so many Jellyfish. He Is the only one In the place who works. The rooms are In disorder, the women don't even mend their own clothes, but ko out with their clothes fixed up with pins. They owe every grocer, butcher, milkman, paper dealer, druggist and beerbottler in the neighborhood, and they are away behind In their rent, but tbe women merely twine about the old fellow Uke the Ivy they used to ten about, and are slowlr strangling him to death. Probably men are responsible for ths extremely good onlnlon that woman has of herself. They have worshiped her and tnea to save her everything in the way of work and anxiety and annoyance, and she nas got to tne pass where she takes their homage as her due. She believes that she was born to be an ornament,. and nothing more. She Is In society, and she drags her husband around to all sorts of distasteful functions, when he would rather sro to the theater or his club or to call on his friends. anu sue compels mm to stay up two thirds of the night In hot, crowded rooms, gabbling nonsense to a lot of other orna ments, it does not leave him In a vert- good shape for his business next dav. anil it urn i a very gooa example to set for ger biuwius nuns ana aaugnters. li she has any, as I believe she has not, for children, iucy nay, are uniasmonaoie now, and in terfere with belonging to women's clubs. "Women are deadly conventional. They are afraid to be unlike all other women. and are even afraid that their husbandx will be unlike all other men. So I believe a tot or them are joining clubs, not be cause they want to, but because It Is" 'the thing.' just as they" rode on bicycles a couple of years ago. and Just as thev used to engage In church work. These dear creatures will probably come back to their nomes witnout driving one of these days, when homes become fashlonaMi. inin" and when It is not beneath a woman's dignity to work and take an Interest In her family. A woman rises higher than a man, and she can also sink lower whn she Is willing tor but her ex does not suiae tne average level of the masculine half of the species In heedlessness or sin. She ought to be satisfied to be a woman; Instead of giving her Ufa to being a marc That's where the fault lies. I hanker to meet tho old-fashioned woman, jueh as I used to know when I' was young women who were not so averse to men's- society that they organized Into clubs to. keen men out. and devoted afternoons to, de bating The Question of the Hour and me supremacy pi Women.' Tour moth er didn't belong to a woman's club, and mlno didn't, and we respect their mem ories more than If they had. Br th. what time Is it? I've got to go around to Harmony Hall and fetch my wife. She's the principal speaker this afternoon at the county convention of women's clubs." FOR A PESKY PENNY PIECE t-rrnnpa it uronght Lack, but It Broajcht Gns Bill, Too. Omaha World-Herald. George B. Haynes, city passenger agent of the Milwaukee, la home from a tour of Southern California with Mrs. Haynes. Ha naa an exceptionally delightful, time, owing 'to a lucky penny. Mr. Haynes never believed In signs before, but he does now. When he started to leave home three wreWn nra Mm. in . "o suiucnuuv Ul a hurry to catch the train, he brushed something from a table upon the floor, and as It dropped he recognized the true ring oi gooa money, nastily relighting a gas Jet, he searched for the money and found a penny. "Aha t hi Ik nur Itii-lrv mahh . l n - - J .-c nam to his wife, as he put the penny Into the i-unicr ui ii iianuKercmer, tied a knot In it and sped for the train, "It will bring US ITOOd luck and mneh nl.o.n t And sure enough, the ripest oranges n.cw niuun mi reacn; me sweetest roses bloomed where he walked; the biggest tuna of th iMmn hit hi. i 1. . , - - - - wiw aim was landed by him at Santa Catallna, and a n.ua uikkcz- one goi away, so ne could have SOmethlnir t n rnmanf... mKa,, . i , - --...ww 1. 1. tin wen si to brag about. It was a glorious trip, all due to the lucky penny. Feeling buoyant, he unlocked the door to hla hnmi) Tii.n. n,ltln. . v. - i . , , -ih uc lucftjr penny from hla pocket with the key. But ".sui. "in. mm, ana once again, the penny dropped to the floor, this time with n Hull (rlrn1nf. V .... T- .l. ... A u 1 , Luc gas Jet, lighted In a hurry three weeks be- urc, u mazing away cneerliy, as It had u-uio mi -i iiuurs every Gay. Supplies for Bristol nr. ASTORIA, Or- April 12. SpeclaL) The American, ship Berlin, which Is taking on cargo for the Alaska Fishermen's Packing wuikuuj a iMtoiui ja cannery, wm nn- .u4u.uk wiuuirow, ana win oe rcaav to " - - "j v. .tiui.ua), me xtenmpr Xnrth Rt n t- . i. - kjj nlc aarue company, will leave for the north about ADVERTISED. Free delivery of letters by carriers at tha residence 01 owners may cesecured by observ ing ths rollowlax rules: Direct plainly to tha street and number of l..d noose. Head letters with the wrlter'a full address. su-eci ana numoer, and request an awer to be directed accordlsalr. Letter to itrangers or transient visitors In the city, whose, special address miv H known, should be marked la tha lett-haod cor ner "Transient." This will prevent their tinr dellrered to person of tha asm or similar Persona calling for these letters will pleas, state data on which ther were, sdrertlsed. April 12. They will be charred for at the rate oi i cant lor each adrertlsemeat called lur. Alpine, Blllle Mars. Jamea Alter. I-an Marrclts. Mr Flora Allen, Laura Marks, Martin Ankeny. MUs Dollle A Marks, II Anderson. M Marah. William Ardner. a F Martin. Lee-1 Armstrong. Mies Pearl Maaun. Ted Asner. an uteua uaaon. J w Ashcauth. Mrs Maacn. Ben L Arers. J-'rank T Baavota. Mr Id. Baxter. L B-2 Uanchene. Peter Bachmann Bro Bartholcmew, Batty. Albert Mattlson. H C Mather. Mil Farm! lied ford. J H-2 Mead. Mr F A Melvln. illis Glairs Menrer. Mis P A Meesenrer & Co nailer, xus id-l Mlddletes, Mr Ellia- Bauer. Mr Anna Wells beth Bslkntlne. Robert Mills. E C Barber. Leonard E Barnes. C II Barrett. Teter Barton, John S Beaver. Mrs May Berry. J W Bern-. A J Berrr. Mr Nora. Beach. Mrs JEM Belew. c A UelU MUs Minnie Benson. P Bennet. Mr L Bennett, Mr F Blecel. Henry G Bishop, Cook Blancnard. Mr B Bonn. Edward Boa-ore Mr M J Boom. Frank Borland. John Rrisc. M C Brook. William L Brown. Chris O Brown. MU Edith Brown. Mrs ME. Brown. Martha I tracer. Charles-2 Buzxard. Bradford O Brer. Mrs BrerhrUkC Takob Burks, S P Mill; vr a Mill. Mr Effle Mitchell. Mr Sam Mitchell. G Moen. -Carl More. E J Moeller. Cos Mountain, Thomas Montgomery. Mr Monroe, Mrs S Monic'Jo F Mostasue. Adrian Mohr. Mlt M E Moore, MUs Nettle Moore. Mr F R Morran. J J MorrU. Erastus MorUon. Addle Morrlmn. Mrs Lizzie Mulhollan. Wa E Multnomah Med. Co Murray. L M Murphy. M P Myers. Miss Mabel Nlchnek. Edcar A Nlcholsos, Harry T Nash. Ftella Nath, Harry 3 Nell. E C Nelson. H J Nelson Bros Nelson, Peter mwi, wiiTTr .ewcii, an u is Baits, Mrs, 2U Rat- Noma, Miss Vera Sell at Ktnmmt t T Oppealander. Jred aooon. ra cura uiwcn. Aioerx Olsons Cha L Olson. Charlca S Otuchll. Peter Osbom, C K Oaborn, C B Owre. Mr Nora Osbom. Mlaa Beatrice Osbom. Mrs S A Osur. Matilda O'Blng. Mr O'Brien. E M Painter, Miss Ba Pantie. Miss .Florence Paulas. M Paul. Dick Fiul. MIm Maud Pannenter. Frank Patterson, Joe A Peterson. Mrs Helen Pierce. S T Plumble. Mrs Jas Pctu. Mr O S P.r, Cans. Ora, wpenter. Frank Canon. Mlaa Madxs Cash. Ofcar in uojerr- union Chatmaa, F D rlft....4 Clark. Mrs DtUlah luensra xrH t Comer. Katie vomer, a ay H x. airs HaJUe Cranston. . Jamea R Crotler. Charles . xus Eattua 3 -" At Curran. Asnes reaiis e7". arry c Jjarla. Muter Harold Pulrmacher. Rudolph Powell. Harry C rror xvoea, jiiu iTeienx Dill f,. '-auune'-il: - - Reeves, Mr Maud Renfrew, Claude Reed. Mrs Alice Reed, Wm T Rise, Howard Rice. F Elmore Richardson. L F . Robbln. A J 1 Robinson. Rose Robinson. Walter Robinson. Mamie L Rumelln. Philip Rollins. Mis Mrrtla Rowan, P-2 Rowland. Mrs John U Rode. H M ' Rushford. Mis Anne Ryala. W w-2 Ros-era. Mr Terence Steel. MO Shuiman, Mr A Stein. Ralph Sole. I w Scroy. Henry Sandberg. Gottfried Scopman & Bon SchaCer. Mr Scherer. C D Schuler. Deo Behwartz, Lewis Scott, Harry B ""wo. James poun. r a - . n Downing, Sldner am Jessie Dunnlnr. Caroline an, R II 4 Co. "Sie. ilrs S A Eiwardl. Chu T Elaon. Miss Grace-2 ElemciBUt. John gaworth. Mlsa M I Elliott. Mlts Ada piSu "TJ"M nW te. Mrs James FlekeL 8 V IT Kl.. . FlUrtrald. UIlle-2 Fohratetn. Conrad fcr, jars B R rrtrs Tss Frmn. a Oallawar. H 8 filHlur .1 . Ofah. TV-UIUm if " r -uiiam ja peiziest Sc Co ntltn . aii xtcc ghafer. Mr Uasie Hhaw. Mrs Eamesteea Shepherd. Wm Sblpman. Jas E Shoemaker, Straus Shorn. Mr Lib Slttle. Frank Sims. William B Slem. MIm Grace Slarm. Johw SmlUey.' qjj 1 Small, Ira Snyder. Ma M Snyder, Mrs Betsy Smut. Ad Smut, Mr Rosa C Smut. Walter fouer. Mr Katie Southland. Mis Flossie Spooner, TL St Onge. John Stein, Ellas Slotnet, E B f tarkpole. Miss Theo 8taley, D II Stanley. Mrs May II Brer. Mr Addle unoert, Elmer Olltert, Mrs ni i ! . t ... . . . t Goodwin. Walter Ooodwln. T J utauon. jiary J flrtnnttt tl , - t .uua flnnl t.m,- gray. Miss violet wicen. ,! nomas c Orumm. Frank A Orlere. W R Orltnn. Mr Zadle GroMer. Ed-2 Olnde. editor muslo dept Otinn hi. . Gusaess. w h uusiaison. Frank Hog, Maden A Hayoes Co. J P Hertr. V? H H-ter. ifr S T ciewart, UoOt'II btewart. Warren m7 , ..... 5 ewart. Warre. a.. t . :. Amy atunt. Air E J Hamilton, Mis Maude Sioldt, Jack Hanna, Arthur Mone. Mrs Nor. JiiSr., .15n,'f , Ml" Esther I'arrcton. Mis- HeleaSwanroa. Mr O Ham. George H SwSrtz. Fred Harrison. Mia Josle Tabaki Ceors. Henry. Benson Tl. nn T it . . . . . .ui., Cma Henderson. Jack Hlbbs. Bert Hlbb. Fred Hlgglns. Mrs C M Taun, Kaspar Tay. George H Taylor. James B Thorp. G L Thomas, David P Thomas. Miss L Thomas. Mr Mary Thompson, H U Thompson. Mr C W 1Yinn.lt.nn M t"i I . nocnieoier, cnas Horue. Sarah L ..W...V.UU, jus jiace Hotcomb. Mrs Hornby, Otcar-3 i iiZ. T . inompaon; Mis Thompson; Mis HatUe lttinn r TYit-t- nititlv liUDDard. c Y Truman. P S Trill. M Trochman. Wlncenty Turner. H A Vmhaugh. George H Valley. Gilbert Van Perm. Mr E Vernon, Mr N J, M D Vincent, H M Wahla, Mis Tulle Walser. Wm Wall. "Mlaa Annie Walter. Albert Walter, Horace E Warren, Mlsa Frances M Watson, Frank J Wemper, George W Weber, Georg Webster, Mr Mary A Webber, E A B Webb. Krtstlne Weber. John Weiss Gottlelb Wells. Tr. ral-K nun. Artnur Ingrum, E s JlV. Vm TF.tt.. Jarrl. Mr Emily acason, axr Jennie Jackson. H W Jackson. Mr Jennaln. Chas Jensen, irs J S Jacenorah, Mlas Joyce. H E v.uuauu. r las. Johnson. Mix Msiel jonnson. Mrs J T Jones, Frank D Jaiim n A Jones. Mis Pearl foars, juis xxmlte Jones, Mrs Nan B Kjtrr. William J Karr. Wm J A Kesleer, H W Keane. Thomas V.I 1 f 1 e. Kellev Mr. JnunMr.. "estbro. Westbrook, Mr Ethel Wheeler. W C ' Hneeier, Kennedy, Mrs Wade mS-EH ill' n L n'nnnlr 1 ff Hceeier. 11 u Kent, Mr A Mr JameaSfitstMe Daniel Kinrkin wiiitin. nitsione. uaniei Ktngkade. William wute, i' v White. Tom .White. R P Wilcox. Clara M Willis. Mr J R Willi. A T Watson. Jamea Wirt. Peter J & 3 . Wlllembtrg. P Williams. Oliver Wilson. Mr Albert Wilson. James Wilson, N Winner. Mrs Wasner. Chaa F Wolttenholme. R A Woodstock, Mr Anna Woodcock, Mesar Woolery. Mr Helen V Wood. Hazel Wood. Harrey wood, a w a Wood. Mlsa Mabel Wolf. Mr Fritz Wolf. Jerome Fritz Wilson, Mrs n.mr sir, inwi Kramer. F M Kramer. Anton J Lafqulst. C Larson, Mr J Ledertrarg. Jchn P inr, air Aug Lelttel. D M Leo. Mr E A Lewi. H S Uppman. Sam W Lite, Mr Lenna Lohrenz. Joe Lone. Mr Emma LoenuthaL, W Luny. Mr Nora B Llndcren. Charlie Lareen, Petter Vt... A T. McShenr. Mfg Co aicarxny, uaniei McCarty. J J Urfw A Q McDaniel. MIm Ella xcoonaio. Mrs rnora McDonald. Peter " McElvaIn, Mr Nettl '.,'on McGlnnls. Angus ,V.,'r!2r X) McKane. Mr Blanche-0jVln; M. McKlnnon. Daniel U right. MUs Jessl McMahan, Mr It rourgquut. joun Madden. Mis Eleanor t"l J xf.v... Tin. Zlfflemann. o Mahr Jim Madison. F Mahedy. Ray Manley. R C Zlegler. Manuel Zeck. Mr Albert PACKAOES. Pkewls." Martha. Borland. John Christian. J w Sims. 11 l- Covstt. Mr Emma x, vim T.tiuan Wodlll. Anna Psrks. Mrs Oeorz-e WlndelL J S Roblnion. Mr. W H VJtr. Oeorge Smith. Oil H Wright. H C P. M. TT. A. UAiv.iwe i imm It RAT TlMCY I nibwa f.rsnr i . .T a years u only aia and rellahl Fs- I r..la Kasrali alatar lor sU trontlea. BaHaT within s iy. A 4rnrtia,pr by nulL rrr mm iiAii TRAVELERS GUIDE. tlfiR eat Northern Ticket Office 122 Third SL Phone 6S0 T TRANSCONTINENTAL o TRAINS DAILY Z 2 Direct connection via Seattle or Spokane, ror ncKeis, rates and full information call on or address H. Dickson, C. T. A., Portland, Or. JAPAN - AMERICAN LINE AKI MARIT ror Japan. China and all Asiatic point, win tear Seattle About April 2 1st WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE OEEGOI an TUUKIBTATI01 CO. Steamar POMONA, for Salem. Independenca. Albany and Corrallla, leaves 6:43 A. M. Toes day. Thursday. Saturday. Steamer ALTON A. for Oreron City. Bntt Till. WllsonTlU. Champoes. Newberr aad Dayton, leaye 1M A. M. Monday, Vfita Cy, Friday. DOCK FOOT OF TAYLOR STRW. Onzca phos Main 40. jiiml TRAVCZsSRS GUIDE. Shot Line an Union Pacific 3 TRAINS to the East DAILY lag-cars dally to Omaha. Chicago. Spokana: ttfurlst sleeDinsT-car datlv to Kinut ri - through Pullman tourist sleeping-cars (person - t uuuurituf weeair o uunro, riantaa City, St. Louis and Memphis: rscll&lag chair- w Aieat rreer to in zasi uauy. UNION DEPOT. Laav. Arrtr. CHICAGO-PORTLAND JO A. M. 4 JO P. M. SPECIAL. Dally. Dally. For tha East via Huat- lnxton. SPOKANE FLTER. :00 P. M 7:33 A. M. For Eastern Washing- Dally. Dally, ton. Walla Walla. Lew liton, Coear d'Alcae and Gt. Northern points ATLANTIC EX-TIESS 8:1S P. M. 10:30 A. M For th East via Hunt- Dally. Dally. tngton. OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE. FOR SAN FRANCISCO 8:00 P. M. S:00 P. M. Steamer Geo. W. Elder. April It. 22; May 12. 23. Steamer Colum bia. April 17. 27; May TjJT. 2T: Alnsworth For ASTORIA and way 8:00 P, M. 50 P. M. point, connecting with Dally ex. Dally 'nr for Ilwaco and Sunday. except North Beach, ateamar Saturday, Sunday. Harreat Queen. Ain-it. 10 p. M Dock. :J- A. M. About For SALEM. Corrallls Mondays. 8:0O P. M. and way points, ateam. Wednesday Tuesdays. r Ruth. Aah - atrcet Frtdaya. Thursday. Dock (water ptrmltUnilt Saturday. .For DATTON. Oregdh 7:00 Ju M.(a-xbP. M. City and Tamhlll RIver.Tuesdar. ' Mondays, points, steamer Simon, Thursdays, Wednesday Ah-street Dock; - Saturday. Fridays. (Water- permitting). For LEWISTON. Ida- 4:08 A. M.lAhout ho. and way points, Dally sxo P. M. from RIparta. Wash,, except Dally ex. steamers Spokane or Saturday. Friday. Lewis ton, TICKET OFFICE. Third and Washington. Telephone Mala 712: PORTLAND & ASIATIC STEAMSHIP CO. Pot Ynkfhami anrl TTnn fins ftlTlriat m.t Kole. KapttsV sintLrsir.shsi - llRrVf relrht vl connect! or trmert rrp xlAclis, Port AX l'UKASAUHA SAILS -ABOUT' AFiflU Z3. For ntiM knd full lAfcirmAtlon r!l on or id- arsj otscius or acents oc au. IU & EAST via SOUTH Lcare Union Depot, i AxrlTs OVERLAND EX-1 FKES3 TKAI.-.S. tor Salem. Kose burr. Ashland. Sac 7:43 A. M. ramento. Oa-ilen, San Francisco, Mo- lre, los Anceies, all Pao. New Or lean and th East. S JO A. M. Homing; train con 7:00 P. M. necta at Woodburn tcallr exceot sun lay) with train tor Mount Ante!. SU verton. li r o w a -Till. tvnniOeld, i enoiins; ana na tron. Albany passenger , Connects at .Wood' bum with Mt. An 4:00 P. M. 10:10 A.M. fel and Sllrerton local. Corrallls paaaencer. i:S0 A. M. S M P. M. II4:C0P. M. 3herldan passenier.lgaa A.M. Dally. 1 Dally 'except Sunday. PORTLAND-OSWEGO SUBURBAN SERVICE AND TAMHILL DIVISION. Lear Portland dally for Uiwcia at T:30 A. 1L. 12 JO. 2.-03. 33, 80. 821. 8:30. 10:10 P. M. Dally except Sunday. 8:30. 6:30. 8:33. 1023 A. M. 4:00. 11 JO p. M. Sunday only,' B4U A. M. Raturnlnr from Oaweg-o, amy Portland dally 8:30 A- M.. 13. S:03. 43. 0:15. 7:33. 8:33. 11:10 P M. Dally excent Sunday. 823. 723. 9:30. 10:10. 11:43 A. M. Except Monday. 122S A. at. Bunaay only, iu:w a. au TeAtA fmm aama deoor. for. Dalle and later- mediate points dally except Sunday 4:C0 P. M. Arrrn Portland 10:0 A. M." The- Independence-Morunonth motor line oper ates cauy to ioiusQuiii..ana, Airiie, cwmecuQi with S. P. Co.' train at Dallas and Inde pendence. Flrst-claa rebate tickets on sale from Port land to Sacramento and San Francisco; net rate. 1 17.80: berth. 33. Second-class fare. JIS, without rebate or berth: eond-clas berth. it Ticket to Eastern. points and Europe. Also Japan. China. Honolulu and Australia. CITT TICKET OFFICE, corner Third aad Washinttoa streets, rnon jiain ii. TIME CARD OF TRAINS PORTLAND tlvtart. Irri. Puret Sound Limited tor x coma. Seattle. OlrrnpLs, South Band ana - Harbor points 8:30am 8:30 pm North Coast umiira lor a coma, Seattle. Spokane. Butte. St. Paul. Nw York. Boston ana ui ioun and Southeast 2.-00 pm 7:00 am m l.- . fnp Ta. awia -"- "r- bv Helena. St- Paul. Minn, apolla. Chics eo. New York. Boeton and all points Eaitand.Sourheast.... ...11:13 pm 7:00pm North Coast-Kansa Otr 8u Loul Special, for Ta coma. Seattle. Spokane. Butte, BUllM. Denver. Omaha. Kansaa City, St. Louis and all points Eat and Southeast - 2:0Opm am All trains dally except on South Bend branch. A. D. CHARLTON. Assistant General Paa Kenrer A rent. 233 Morrison St.. corner Third. Portland. Or. For South-Eastern Alaska Leave Seattle U A. M. Steamship COTTAGE CITY. CITY OF SEATTLE or CITY OF TOPEKA. March 3. V. 13, 21. 27;Aprll 2. Steamers connect at San Francisco with comoanya turners for sort In California,- Mexico and Humboldt Bay. For further Information Ris-bt la reserved to chani obtain folder. "ArJL'l"? MURTON. 249 Washlntton .U pSfrrimnox. an paciac a . iacoraa: Ticket Odce. 113 James MU. Sirttle. DO: W. ANDREWS. NortA-Western, Paasenser ArenL San Ftmnclsco Ticket Of flce. 4 New Montromenrit. C. D. dUNANN. Oei P. Areot. San FrancUco. Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. IXAVKd Depot Fifth and I Streets. ARRIVES For Uayser. Kalater. CUUkanl. Westport, Clifton. Asurla. War rentoo. FlaI. Ham SMA.M. mond. Fort aterena, Oearhart Pk.. Seaside. Astoria and Seashore... Exsr Dally. Astoria Expra Dally. UU0 A. M 7:00 P. If. 0:40 P. Vf Ticket tflce, 2S3 MorrUoa at. aad Union Depot. T r uivn r-j Pua A rr A . Dr. O 0CU(4IHASWJi UnV regis JoJ THE PALATIAL OREGONIAN BUG Jill, Not st darlc ofDee la the balldlnEl absolntely flrcproofj electric Ilffht and artesian iTater perfect sanlta tloa and tharonsxlA -rentllatlon ele Tators rati day and nlslit. Rooms. ANDERSON. GUSTAV, Attorny-at-Law..613 ASSOCIATED PRESS; E. L. Powell. Mgr..bO!i AUSTEN, F. C, Manaxer for Oreson and Waahlnston Bankers Ufa Association of Dm Moines. la 505-303 BAAR, DR. OUSTAV. Phya. aad Surx..o07-b04 BANKERS LIFE ASSOCLITION OF DES MOINES, IA.: F. C. Austen. Mir 302-303 BENJAMIN, R. W.. Dentin SI BERNARD. O.. Cashier Co-OperatlT Mer cantile Co 212-213. BINSWANOER. OTTO S-. Physician and 8urEeoa 407-4OS BROCK. WILBUR F.. Circulator Orero- nlan ,....30t DROWN. MYRA. M. D 313-314 BRCERE. DR. Or li. Phy 411-412-413-414 CAMPBELL. WM. M.. Medical Refena Equitable Lit '100 CANNING. M. J...-. 002-O3 CARD WELL, DR. J. R Dentist... SOa CAUKIN. a. E.. District Acent Trsreler lnsuranc Company ......719 CHICAGO ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO.; W. T. Dickson. Manager 601 CHURCHILL, MRS. E. J 714-717 COFFEY. DR. R. C., Surgeon 405-400 COG ULAN, DR. J. N 713-71 COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY 6CH-C0jAXKWJ13-t!14-t!13 CO-OPERATIVE MERCANTILE CO.; J. F. Olsen, Gen. Mgr.; O. Bernard. Cashier.. 212 13 CORNELIUS. C. W.. Phrs. and Surseon.i.204 COLLIER. P. F-. Publisher; S. P. McOulr. Manager ....... .............. .413 CROW. C P.. Timber and Mines JU DAY. J. Q. & L N, 315 DICKSON. DR. J. r.. Physician. ...713-71 EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Floor EVJ5NINO TELEGRAM S23 Aider Street EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SO CIETY; L. Samuel. Mgr.; G. S. Smith. Cashier &06 FENTON. J. D.. Physician and Sur;.!03-Sli FENTON. DR. HICKS C. Ey and' Ear.. ..311 FENTON. MATTHEW. F.. DentUt 303 OALVANL W. IL. Engineer and Draughts man ......... ...................UOO GEARY, DR. E. P.. Fny. and Surgecn....40tl GIESY. A. J.. Physician and Surgeon 703-710 GILBERT. DR. J. ALLEN. Physician... 401-403 GOLDMAN. WILLIAM. Manager Manhat tan Life Ins. Co. of New York 203-210 GRANT. FRANK S.. Attorney-at-Law, 017 GRISWOLD & PHEGLEY. Tailors 131 Sixth Street. HAMMAM BATHS. Turkish and Russian.. 300-301-303 HAMMOND. A. B.. 310' HOLLISTER. DR.' O. C, Physician and Surgeon .. 004-505 TOLLMAN. C. M., Attorney-at-Law..4la-17.1S JEFFREYS, S. T Attornej-at-Law 31a JEfFREYS. DR. ANNICE F.. Phyv and Enrgton. Women and Children only 400 JOHNSON, W. C 31W10-317 KADY. MARK T.. Superruor of Agents. Mutual Reserve Life Ins. Co 80S LANE, E. L, Dentist ,....013-314 LA WB AUG II. E. A 801-303 LITTLEFlELDi IL Jt., Phy. and Surgeon.. 204. , MACKAY, DR. A-E., Phy. and Surg.i71I-71Z 'MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK; W. Goldman. Mgr 2UO-210 MARSH. DR R. J, Phya. and Surg....W-4o McCOY NEWTON. Attorney-at-Law 713 Mcelroy, dr. j. g.. phy. sur.701-702-703 McFADEN. MISS IDA E-. Stenographer. ..2tll McGINN. HENRY E.. Attorney-at-Law.311-13 MeGUIRE. S. P.. Manager P. F. Collier. Publisher 413 McKENZIE DR., P. L, Phy. and Surg.312-13 METT. HENRY a 21S MILLER. DR. HERBERT C. Dentist and Oral Surgeon ouM-609 MOSSMAN. OIL E. P.. DentUt 313-314 MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE INS. CO. I Mark T. Kady. Supervisor of Agent. 004-403 NICHOLAS. HORACE II.. Attorney-at-Law.71tf NILES. M. M-. Cashier Manhattan Life Insurance Company of New York 209 NOTTAOE, DR. U. IL. DentUt ul OLSEN. J. F.. General Manager Co-Ope ra ti re Mercantile Co. 212-211 OREGON CAMERA CLUB 214-215-216-217 OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY 400-410 OREGONIAN BARBER SHOP; MARSCU & GEORGE. Proprietors.. ..123 Sixth Street OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU; J. F. StrauhaL Manager 300 PACIFIC MERCANTILE CO.; F. M. Schwartz. Agent 211 PAOUE. B. B-. Attorney-at-Law SIS PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY Ground Floor. 133 Sixth Street QUIMBY. L. P. W.. Game and Foreitry Warden US REED, C. J.. Executive Special Agent Manhattan Life Ins. Co. of New York.... 209 REED. WALTER. Optician... 133 Sixth Strl RICKENBACH. Dr. J. F.. Eye. Ear, No and Throat 701-702 ROSENDALE. O. M.. Metallurgist and Mlnlns; Engineer -- SH RYAN. J. B.. Attorney-at-Law 373 SAMUEL. L., Manager EqulUble Life SOU SHERWOOD. J. W.. Slate Commander K. . O. T. M. ".S" SMITH. DR. L. B-. Osteopath 409-418 SMITH. GEORGE S.. Cashier Equitable Life -H STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E.. Dentist 704-703 SURGEON OF THE 8. P. RY. AND N. P. TERMINAL CO. 709 SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE ,201 THRALL. S. A.. President Oregon Camera dub -21 TUCKER. DR. GEO. F Dentist 610-Sll VESTER. A. Special Agent Manhattan Life 20. WILEY. DR. JAMES O. C. Phya. : Sur.708-I WILSON. DR. EDWARD N.. Physician and Surgeon 304-303 WILSON. DR. OEO. F.. Phy. & Surr.706-707 WILSON. DR. HOLT C. Phy. & Surg-.507-S0a WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELE. CO 613 WOLF-MORSE CO. 403 WOOD. DR. W. L.. Physician.. 411-412-413-41 Ofllces mar he had by applying; to the superintendent of the balldlna;. rjoom 1101, second floor. MCW 0 CUBE 171 LH 10 PI! THE 3IOUX.1W J" . w n t-.i..n wyto perfect manhood. Th VACUUM TREATMENT core you without medic In of all nervous or disease of th aeneraUv or gin. ueh a lost manhood, exhausuv dralni. varicocele, lm potency, etc. iUen art qulckJOV. atsrnl to perfect health and strength. t for circular. Correspondenc confld-n aL TOD HEALTH APPLIANCE CO. rooms 4 -U 'Cat Depoatl trail dlnx. Seattl. Wash. . . ,nr f , V' . i.i 1