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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1903)
DP THE MORNING OBEGONIAN, MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1903. CHINESE ARE LOSERS Hong Kong Dealers Suffer -by Freight Reductions. FLOUR STOCKS ARE VERY HEAVY More Activity Than Unal In. Jaae Shipping The Schooner Oakland Brings Cargo of California Cement Marine Notes. The. steamship Indravelll, -with her bis cargo o flour, -wheat, lumber, etc.. crossed out at Astoria at 9 o'clock Sat urday night. Her appearance on the other elde of the Pacific "with this flour ship ment Tv-111 not be hailed -with delight by the Orientals -who have purchased the flour on board. She carries over 4500 tons o flour, and. as there has been a de cline of J2 per ton since her engagements were made, the Importers of the flour -will be forced to meet the cut In selling on the other side. This loss -will amount to nearly 510,000. From advices received by dealers in this city, this promises to be a vry bad season for flour dealers In Hong Korig. A few days previous to the cut the stocks on hand in Hong Kong amounted to 2,000,000 quarter sacks, which was very close to the heaviest stocks of the season. With the -warm iveather com ing on, there -was much uneasiness, and some dealers Tvere offering stock as low as $2.io per barrel, a figure at which they could not duplicate- their stock at this time. The time that has elapsed since the above advices were received was hardly sufficient to admit of much of a reduc tion in stocks, especially as more was .go ing in all the time, and it is highly prob able that the $2 cut in rates found the Orientals with at least 50.000 tons of flour on hand at Hong ICong. All this must be sold on the basis of the reduced freight rate, and, accordingly, the $2 reduction will cost them ?100,000. Even this Jarge amount will hardly cover thejlr loss, for flour has been carried out of San Fran cisco as low as Jl per ton, and if that rate is kept up for any length of time, their stocks will show a loss by freight alone of $4 per ton. The cut In rates, to gether with the big stocks or. hand across the Pacific, has made it impossible for dealers In this city to work any new busi ness. The Indrapura, which follows the Indravelll, Is pretty well filled up wth freight, but the steamer which follows the Indrapura will carry but little flour, unless there is a readjustment of freight rates before her departure. LUMBER FOR SOUTH AFRICA. Schooners Churchill nnd Mnhcl Gale Will Load at Portland. The schooner Churchill has been char tered by Balfour, Guthrie & Co. to load lumber at this port for South Africa. She, is now discharging a cargo of lum ber from Knappton at Sah Francisco, and will sail for Portland this week. The Churchill Is one of the modern-built lumber-carriers which have become so plenti ful within the past two years that they are. gradually driving the square-riggers out of the lumber business. She carried on her last trip foreign from the Colum bia. River for Australia 8S5.737 feet of lumber, her entire crew consisting of 11 men. The British ship Agnes Oswald, a vessel of almost the same capacity for lumber, will load here for South Africa at the same time as the Churchill, and t the same rate. As the latter vessel carries a crew of 20 men, pays .nearly double the tonnage, towage and pilotage fees, and Is in every way a more expen sive craft to operate, the advantage of the schooner as a profit-earner is very great. The Churchill is only two years old, but has already made two trips to Australia and back to Honolulu with coal, between trips making seven voyages be tween the Columbia River and South Bend and San Francisco. Another new schooner reported under engagement to load lumber at Portland for South Africa is the Mabel Gale, due this month from Manila. She Is 19 tons larger, net register, than the Churchill, but, on. her maiden trip to Manila, car ried but S43.639 feet of lumber. Other schooners recently added to the list head ed for this port are the Ethel Zane, from San Pedro, and the "Virginia, from -San Francisco. MAY FLOAT DOCK PONTOON. After "Waiting for High Water, Builders Have Too Much. The second pontoon for the floating dock of the Port of Portland Commission is still on the ways at Vancouver. It was ready to be launched about a month ago, but the bulldera waited till they were tired for the water to rise to the stage they desired, and then, after resting, wait ed again. They had intended to launch it last Saturday, but the water had become too high and if the pontoon had been launched all the blocking under It would have floated away, so it was allowed to remain to hold the blocks down. Just when It can be launched under such cir cumstances Isj "one of those things which no fellow can tell." but the builders have now concluded that there is no hurry about getting the unwieldy mass of tim ber Afloat. If the water gets, much higher it will 'take the pontoon off and the blocks also, and put an end to the mat ter. CALIFORNIA CEMENT. Schooner Oakland Arrives With the First Cargo of This Product. The schooner Oakland, which arrived In port last Friday night, consigned to the Woolsey Crowe Supply ' Company, is dis charging a cargo of California cement at Davidge's dock. This is the first ship ment of this cement that has been re ceived at Portland, and, if tho stock lives up to the reputation It brought with it, we may look for a decided falling off in the number of vessels bringing cement from Hamburg and a corresponding in crease In the number of coasters between here and San Francisco. The cement is manufactured at Napa Junction, Cal., and his given good satisfaction wherever it has been used. Over 20 ships carrying full or part cargoes of cement are now en route for Oregon and Washington ports, and the combined value of all this cement, with freight and duty added, would, if distributed among Coast manu facturers and vessel owners, be of ma terial benefit. The Oakland will load back for San Francisco with lumber. JUNE SHIPPING ACTIVE. Both Const-nine and Deep-Water Traffic Shown Large Gains. The month of June, usually a very dull season in shipping, this year gives prom ise of considerable activity, and arrivals and departures of deep-water vessels will be much more numerous than last year. The grain fleet for tho month will consist of four vessels, compared with one in June, 1902. and there will also be two steamers for the Orient. One big cargo of lumber has already been shipped for eign, and two more will follow before the end of the month, while tho coasting lum ber fleet will be the largest on record for a corresponding month. Of tho incoming cargo fleet, the British steamship Oakley, with rails from Antwerp and the British Bhlp Saxon, with general cargo from the same port, is now fully due. and the French bark Grande Duchesse Olga is expected within the next ten days. The Oakley is out C9 days from Antwerp and Is 2S days out from Coronel. where she called for coal. The Saxon is 139 days out from Antwerp, and Is dally expected. The French vessel Has been ont ncarly-a year from Shields, but spent a long time in Rio in-distress. She resumed her journey from the South American port 79 days ago. The German steamship Eva, with part of a cargo of bags from Calcutta, is ex pected to sail from San Francisco for Portland this week. She arrived at the Bay City May 22. but is receiving tho proverbial slow .dispatch which Is char acteristic of San Francisco. The Eva Is chartered outward by the Pacific Export Lumber Company, which will also havo the steamship Stanley Dollar here before the en-1 of the month. The British ships Agnes Oswald and Glencalrn, under char ter to the same firm, are now due from Honolulu. The Portland & Asiatic liner Indrapura is due f.rom the Orient in about ten days. The movements of this fleet in a month when everything is usually at a standstill, will- give employment to a large number of water front laborers. Xot a Case of Absorption. Kerr. Gilford & Co.. of this city, have leased their system of grain warehouses in the Clearwater country to the Ketten bach Grain Company, of Lewlston. Idaho. The Spokane Spokesman-Review places i over an item regarding the matter a head line reading as follows: "Tho Ketten bach Company to Absorb Kerr. Glfford & Co." As the latter Is one of the larg est exporting Arms on the Pacific Coast, they will probably object to being ab sorbed by the Lewlston firm. About half a dozen warehouses on the Clearwater branch of the Northern Pacific are in volved in the lease, "which Is for the pres ent season only. Go Slowly Daring High Water. 2Cow that the river has covered the lower floors of the docks steamboatmen should remember the ordinance forbidding them to travel at high speed along the city front. It Is complained that the steamer Hassalo, which kicks up about as great a swell as an- ocean steamship, pays no attention to high water, and a day or two ago passed down along the city front at full speed. A raft of logs being towed up to some of the mills was broken up and the logs thrown "galley west." The swells roared and raced through the lower docks like the break ers which roar along the "beach at Rock away. A striking contrast is noted In regard to the steamer Bailey Gatzert, which followed some time after, and which was slowed down to proper speed to pre vent Injury -to log rafts and wharves. Maxine Elliott's Brother Lout. Louis Dermot, mate of the British bark Brunei, a well-known vessel in this port, was drownwl a few weeks ago, while the vessel was en route from Liverpool to Melbourne. He was a son of Captain Thomas Dermot, the well-known coast ing captain and a brother of Maxlmc and Gertrude Elliott, the celebrated actresses. He was about '30 years Of age. and sailed out of San Francisco with his father until a few years ago, when he went Into the deep-water trade. Mnrinc Notes. The German bark G. W. Wappaus, which loaded flour at Portland last 'year, sailed from Acapulco for this port May 30. The British ships Speke and Sierra Es treila, which were dispatched from Port land for South Africa with wheat last TONNAGE EN ROUTE AND IN PORT. Vessels Chartered or Available for Grain Cargoes From the Northwest. FOR PORTLAND Name. - Flag and rig. Mar. 21Gr. Duchess Olga IBeechdale Mar. lllNauarchos Mar. 27Ardencralg Mar. 7IPort Patrick Jan. 20Saxon Fr. bark Br. bark Ger. bark Br. ship Br. ship Br. bark Gulrin Knox Arfmand Calrnle Galloway Smith Livingston Windsor Park Br. bark Nor. ship Br. bark It ship Fr. bark Br. hark UlAlmedia Apr. iversen Duns Uiw Nichols Hannah . JanT 2S Apr. 2 NInfa Emelie Galllne Condor Australia Tattevin Roberts Korff Le Tonzos Roux Fignes Schutte Porter .Logoff Johnson Muller Haumon Denkcr Br. bark Fr. bark La Bruyere IMarechul Turenne Fr. bark May 21 Fr. bark Ger. bark Br. ship April 16i; Professor Koch May 15 Red Rock May 8 Amlral Halgan jCresslngton jEast African May 6j Europe Fr. bark It, ship Br. Bh'p Fr. bark La ontaine Arthur Fitser Fr. bark May 22 Ger. ship Ger. ship Christel May 16; Wurtbmann Mar. 31 Oakley Germalne County of Invernes Herzogin Ceellle Paul lsenberg Francisco Giuseppe Arctic Stream Br. str. Wlsnon Medor Gray Dietrich Janssen April 10 Fr. bark Br. ship Ger. ship Ger. bark AusL shirf Rodlnis Bowen Mahn Young 1ST. ship Ger. bark Br. str G. H. Wappaus Chins Wo- Total tonnage en route and listed, 59,132. GRAIX TOXXAGE Flag and rig. Name. Master. May lSlDuquesne May 26 Donna Franclscr Fr. bark Br. bark Br. ship Roze Simon Westburg May SOlClan Macfarlane Total tonnage In port, 5336. GKAIX TOXXAGE EX ROUTE TO PUGET SOUXD Flag and rig. Nam. Jan. Nov. Jan. May Feb. Dec. Feb. Mar. Dec. SMcelgwyn 25 Vincent 351 Amsterdam 9Thalassa 9Ben Lee 22lBermuda 25lLelcester Castle 4ILaureston 3l,Alice 24Madelelne 27Crompton SOlEskasoni 26Port Stanley HjAbysslnla 24 Austrasla Br. bark Br. ship Dtch. bk. Ger. bark Br. ship Br. bark Br. ship Br. bark Fr. ship Fr. ship Br. ship Br. ship Br. ship Nor bark Br. bark Br. ship Br. ship Br. Dark Ger. bark Br. bark Ger. ship 3r. bark Fr. bark Ger. bark Br. bark Br ship Ger.ship Ger. ship Ger. ship Br. ship Br. bark Ger. bark Ft. ship Br. ship Ger. ship Br. bark Br. ship Br. ship Br. ship Thomas Brlce Bakker Christiansen Anderson Korff Peattie Latta Langlols Feb. Mar. May Mar. Mar. May April Feb. Pierre Hume Townsend Williams Hansen Ewart BICortez 2!Grenada ...IFortvolt SlNiobe 2SSemantha ...IChlla ..Thlstlebank 20jCambrOnne ..Octavia 30P. Kllllecrankie 3Sardomenc 27fWilkommen 6IBlrene Hawken Pitt Kidd Fettjuch Mar. Mar. Crowe Spllle Perry La Gloschec Butz Vint Patterson Freeze Sauermilch Korer Humphreys Lynn April April April Mar. April Ariadne Carnedd Llewellyn May Mar. Mar. 15GIencona llfUranla Andre Theodore Eaton Hail Alauda Dnvpnhv Evans Bohmfalk Fegan Reld Pryde Todford April April Algbrugh King uavia scottisn .Moors Total tonnage en route and listed, 76,15L GRAIX TOXXAGE Flag and rig. Nam a. Master. April ISJIslamount Br. bark Br. bark Br. bark Br. ship Br. bark Br. ship Br. ship Frazer Gomm Dunning Jones Smith Owen McKlnnori April 23 Southesk .May 6 May 16 Wanderer Mylomene May IS Trcngate May 21 Celtic iiaco June 3Belford Total tonnage in port, 11,556- Summery have been chartered to load wheat at Buenos Ayres for United King dom. The steamer R. R. Thompson arrived down at Astoria with the Drumburton yesterday morning and left up about noon with the barkentlne Quickstep. The steamer Bailey Gatzert, for the Cascades, and the steamer Harvest Queen, for Multnomah Falls, both carried large crowds of pleasure-seekers out of the city yesterday. The Columbia at its present stage is an interesting sight, and the boats have been carrying full crowds for the past week. The steamer Columbia 'crossed out at 7 o'clock yesterday morning. The Elder sailed north from San Francisco at 11 o'clock, the Alliance, from .Eureka, at 8 o'clock, and the Ruth sailed from Astoria at 7 o'clock. The Robert Dollar, of the Woolsey line, sails from San Francisco thid morning. . Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA. June 7. Sailed at 7. A. M. Steamer Ruth, steamer Columbia, for San Francisco. Arrived down at 11 A. M. British bark Drumburton. Left up at 12 noon Bark entlne Quickstep. Sailed at 9 last night British steamer Indravelll, for Hons Kong. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M., smooth; wind northeast, weather hazy. Eureka, June 7. Sailed at 8 A. M. Steamer Alliance, for 'Portland, via Coos Bay. San Francisco,' June 7. Sailed at 11 A. M. Steamer G. W. Elder, for Portland. Liverpool.- June 7. Arrived Celtic, from New Tork via Queenstown. Movlllc. June 7. Arrived Columbia, from New York, for -Glasgow: - Laurentlan. from New Tork, for Glasgow; Parisian, from Mon treal and Quebec, for Liverpool. and all pro ceeded. Queenstown. June 7. Sailed Etrurla. from Liverpool, for New Tork. New Tork. June 7. Arrived Carpathla, from Liverpool and Queenstown; La Bretagne, from Havre; Lucanla, from Liverpool and Queens town; St. Paul, from Southampton and Cherbourg. Hnnna'a Glorious Victory. New York Evening Post, There Is no lightning-change artist like your political boss. Senator Mark Hanna whipped about yesterday with such start ling suddenness that even his most trust ed lieutenants were caught napping. Poor old Grosvenor was still mumbling that he was for Roosevelt, of course, but that It was bad politics to urge his renomlnatlon at this, time, since it would only lead to a "factional quarrel" In the convention. But the astute Hanna perceived the rum blings of the coming cyclone and fled in continently to tho cellar. He who on Mon day morning was going to take the floor and flgh; the resolution calling for Presi dent Roosevelt's renomlnatlon. on Tues day wan meekly saying. "I shall not op pose endorsement, and I have telegraphed the President to that effect." By the time the convention meets, Senator Hannx will be posing as the original advocate of Roosevelfs renomlnatlon Just as he was ol his nomination for the Vice-Presidency in 1900, after finding that he could not possibly beat him. It is the true boss strategy. He must ever be strong upon the stronger side. His most crushing de feats he has to explain as victories after the manner of John Phenlx's account of his castlgatlon of a rival California edi tor: "We inserted our nose firmly be tween his teeth, and held his knees rig idly against our, abdomen, as we lay on our back upon the floor," etc. Master. From. Consignees. 15671 Rio Janeiro I 7SI GIrvin - Sl SS Meyer 721 Merer 1271 27; Honolulu 1 Hamburg j 1969jRotterdam AosaiiiamDurg 1527Antwerp i ItiMiP. L. Ang-lbi HWlGreenock 15311P. L. Ang'lst SojGlrvln 13S Taylor ...l GIrvin 54.Balfour 64 Balfour 130 Balfour 591. lSOSILondon 1 1595jSwansea 12S3;Antwerp H7Sbanghal 173SN'ewcastlo 22J E. GIrvin ...jBalfour 52idirv"in 261 30 Balfour ... i Taylor ...(Balfour 32E. Baker ....IMeyer 16 (Meyer 6S 6Sj Taylor 22iLuidlaw iiuiAn twerp 1744Swansea 1357iHamburg 1644 Newcastle 1746 London 2053iAn twerp 15SJiNewcast!e 2070Hamburg 1733'Antwerp 16961 Hamburg 1698 Hamburg 2456Antwerp laSlI Rouen 1738 Newcastle El :btiHamourg 1152 Honolulu lS29lLondon U9SHonolulu HSllAcapuIco 2517San Fran GIrvin IX THE lUVEIt From. Agents or Charterers. Berth. 17 Hlogo Hiogo Kerr Port. G. Balfour Irving Col. 2. Oceanic 2163! 1446 Cc Honolulu Master. From. Consignees. 1235jRotterdam 1776Rotterdam HOOJJava 1335Antwerp 152j 1S7 143 29, 115 zsKiriambunr 2623 Antwerp 100 2009, .Liverpool 101 1.' 94. 157j. 103 . 1: C6. 141. 60. 1251. 2133 Hamburg less Antwerp 2392iAntwerp ziLionaon lTlaiAntwerp 21S7i Hamburg 100SjG!asgow 25S6!Hamburg 2239,Hamburg 2105lNewcastTo 29S21 Antwerp 1540 Antwerp 911.. 711- zziiicaraiir 2054Antwerp 2232iAntwerp 1420Antwerp 4 .sus: Antwerp 1609Liverpool 3S 1SG1 uunKirK Hamburg Rotterdam 65 1635 i4io; 1671'SL Rosalia 160S Valparaiso 24S9 Newcastle 3109Hamburg lS75!An twerp 1571 cauao 1259 Panama 1547!Tocopllla 1700 cai. Huena JOSS Yokoboma 22S9Hamburg OX PUGET SOUND- From. Agents or Charterers. Berth. 14SSRottordam 10S5' Antwerp STlTlHIogo ISOSJCardlff 949 Honolulu 173SCallao 1771Antwerp Disengaged Disengaged Kerr Disengaged Balfour Disengaged Disengaged Victoria Seattle Tacoma Victoria Victoria Tacoma Whatcom REPUBLICTHEATER BURNS HISTORIC j SAX Fit AX CISCO STRUC TURE 'GUTTED BY FLAMES. Bnllt for Rev. I. M. Kalloch and Was Known as the Metropolitan Temple Xance O'Xell Loses, SAN FRANCISCO. June 7. Fire broko out In the Republic Theater at 5 o'clock this morning, and before the flames had been subdued damage of over $25,000 was done. The origin of thfi fire Is attri buted to the crossing of electric wires. The inferior of the theater was gutted and the roof destroyed. On the ground floor were stores and a saloon, and these were damaged to -some extent by water. The building is owned by J. B. Lankershlm, of Los Angeles, who is now In Europe. The theater was leased to E. E. ,Ackerman,who very re cently secured control. Miss Nance O Nell opened at an en gagement in the Republic last night in "Tho Jewess, and the firemen made spe cial efforts to save the expensive cos tumes, scenery and baggage. The loss she sustained will not be known until to morrow, when the Insurance men will re move the tarpaulins of the Are patrol and make an Investigation. Miss O'Nell will finish her engagement at the Alham- bra Theater. Tho ruined building was one of the his toric structures of the city. It was for merly known as the Metropolitan Temple, and was built about a quarter of a cen tury ago for Rev. Isaac M. Kalloch, who preached to a nonsectarlan congregation. Kalloch was nominated for Mayor by the worklngmen's party and elected, after a heated campaign, during which he was shot by a local editor. For days in the temple he was at death s door. Later the building became the favored place for public gatherings, and many noted political, religious, Business ana fraternal assemblages were held within its walls. About two years ago it was converted into a theater. RICH MEN CLEAN STREETS Don Jumpers and Wield Broomx for All They Are "Worth. Chicago Inter Ocean. In overalls and jumpers well-to-do members of the Twentieth Ward Improve ment Association worked like day laborers on the streets in their district a few days ago. Shovele, hoes and brooms were wielded as they have never been wielded before in the ward. Bonfires blazed in every alley and on every vacant lot. Eigh teen garbage wagons assisted in the re moval of the accumulation of rubbish, and at nightfall both streets and alleys were as clean as a floor. The Street - Cleaning E-epartment "skimmed" over the ward once before, early In the Spring, but the result was not all that the property-owners thought It might be, nor did they feel that one cleaning, no matter how thorough, was enough for the entire season. Alderman J. C. Patterson and NIch-. olas R. Finn worked as hard as any one. Ward Superintendent Ryan and his gang of eight laborers' did their part, too. "Without the garbage wagons assigned to assist In the work the operations of the amateur street cleaners would have been much more difficult. But the assistance lent by the adminis tration was not partlcufarly valuable. The ward's entire appropriation for street cleaning during the year Is only SS22, while garbage removal gets the balance of the $34,200 allowance. Now that the streets are really clean, the residents of the ward propose to keep them so. The children will be asked to lend their co-operation, teachers having been requested to ask their pupils to aid In cleaning the vacant lots In their re spective neighborhoods. Even the churches and clubs have been appealed to for assistance. ADVERTISED. Free delivery of letters by carriers at tht residence of owners may be secured by observing- the following- rules: . Direct plainly to the street and number of the house. Hed letters with the writer's full address, including- street and number, and request an ewer to be directed accordingly. Letters to strangers or transient visitors la the city, whose special address may t un known, should be marked is the left-hand cor ner "Transient." This will prevent their being delivered to persons of th same or similar names. Persona calling for these letters will pleas state date on which, they were advertised, June 7. They will be charged for at the rate of 1 cent for each advertisement called for. Abbott, Winifred McKay, Miss Beatrice Adams, Earl C-2 UcKenna, Peter Alllngham. Ralph Maxfield, J K Allison. Mrs Josla Mallett. Louis E Aldrich, Robt L Marriott, Henry Ames. C A Mar, Mrs Agnes K-2 Andrews, Henry A Marsh. Miss Nellie Anger, Kred Martin, Walter Anaerson, M Masten, E E Arnold, E B Mason, Lee L Ausmus, Miss Madle KMaeon. Miss Belt Ausmus, Miss Maude Matthews. Thos Aubrey, Edward Mathews, J H Bauer, Miss Florence Montague. Mme Balrd, George Moon, Wm Baldwin. Lewis Moore, Mrs R S Bangsund. Miss Ir.ga Morfltt. C H Barnes. Miss Hazel M Moreland. H C Barnesley, Foster Barnett. Harry Morgan, iirs Martha Morris, Miss Ann Barry, cunoro j Barry. J W Bates. W H-2 Beverldge. Mrs W A Beai, Mrs Jennie Beck. Charier Morrison. Geo M Mosses, Harry P Mossman. W A Munson. Andy Mullen. Mlts Nannie Munna, miss ivata Bechtold, Abraham L Murpby, H D Heeman. Mrs uiancne uuuen. urns Bellinger. Robert Myers. Ea Bell. A C Mayer. Mrs Loralno Benson, Miss Alice ii-SMayer, wm. Benson. Robert A Nason. C B Bennett. E Berg, Mrs Llna Blxby. Dr Alys Binder. Louis Blakle-r. Mrs Mabel Nell. R a Neal, J M Nelson. Sophia. O Nolan d, Mrs Lizzie-: Norwood. Ed Bottomfleld. Mrs Mary Norrls, W F Bowerman. George oaeu. ii c Bryan. Mrs. Patsy Ohn. August M Brabson. J R Olson. Fred Bray, Rev Aaron Olsen. Mrs Clara S Bradley. M G Orr. Miss Mabel Branner, Miss Esther Ostrander, G H Brenz. Marie Osborn. uuy F Brookshlre, W B Browning. Miss J Brooks. H C Brown. Mrs H B Brown, Miss Routh Brown. W Burch. Charles Burr. C L Campbell. Wm M Caro. Armand Chambers. Alexander Cherbrg. Caroline Christenson. John Clark, Miss GUri Clement, Sirs J W Coyler, Joseph Collsto. F F Condon. Everett Connell. George W Cook. Clarence Cooper. Mrs Jamea Copelln. J Corby. Sidney B iaui. wm Paanosen, Miss Ida Piquet. Wm Parkhurst, P K Parker, Miss Alice E Parker, J J Malton. Matt-2 Patterson. Guy Peck. Mr A Pennington. James Pettlcord. Mrs Laura Pedersen. Rlkka. Peterson. Ellen Peterson. Miss May Phillips. Nannie Pettlnger, IV E Plllsbury. Mrs Josle D Pollock. Walter Powell. Mrs A E Pulver, Miss Marny-2 Purirs. W W Quackenbush, E R Vtuigiey. Miss Mabel Crantz. Charles. Print-Qulmby, T N Inc Co Qulnn. M S Creecy, F B Crook. Mrs Nellie Crosswell. B S Cusack. John J Daae, H Dames. F i Rajotte. FranK Ream. P Redmayne, V G-5 Reld. James Read. Mrs Jno Relman, Miss Edna D'Arcy, Mls Carrie iteirstock. Charley Davidson. Miss Gface-2Reynolds. Harrr TavJC:on. Mrs Saloma Reynolds. James-2 Davey. Mrs M Rltter. Mrs Mary Richard, Louis' Rice. M Rice. Mrs Harold Davis. Thomas H Deering. Mis Belle Dlckerson. Charles D'Ollvola. F C Richards. Alfred Donnell. Miss Jennie Roach, Jas & David Donaldson, J A Roberson. Mrs E Drlpps, J T Drew. J. F Dutllleul. Henry-3 Duan, Xo Duchroan. John Robinson. Geo W Robinson. T E Rosenfeld. Lemuel Rowen. Miss Florence Rutter. Mrs Mary Dunlway, Mrs W R nuae. Mrs Sylvia Duncelth. Miss Llbbte Rusco. Miss Mable a Dunbar. Mrs Davis kusr. u b Dunn. Frank Sabtn, Jno B Sanford. Wallace Saunders. E E Schlmmel. Jas Schertzlnger. ALL Schmidt. Emma. Schoepper. WUllo Schofield," Wm R Scott. Anna. Scott, Thos Eksbrand, M Eaton. W G Edwards, Mrs Edwards, Mrs Dr Egan. Mrs Georgia Egbert. Curtis Elklns. Mrs C B Elwood. James Ellis. Mrs Mabel Ell wood. Mrs Maggie Schroeder. Mrs. Jess Eversaul, -William phlne Everest. Miss Edna Shusha. E Fearry. Fred Shano. Layle Fernan, D J Shaver, Mrs E W Ferguson. John Shaw. Mrs F T Ferrtngton. Miss DalsySheaffer. Harry Fotherlngbam. D S Sbeo. Mrs Kate Frew. Albert E Silverman, Aba J Frohnhoefer. Henry Shale. Oliver M Fraser. A Slavln. Frank Fredericks, Mrs Kat Snuffer. Mrs Leliah Freetag. Mlsa FlorenceSnyder. J T Fult. George X Snow. W Dannon. Jack Smith. Chaa W Gardner. D W Smith. Capt Gelser. E D Smith. G L Gerardy, J P Smith. Mr G I teen tanner, Mrs Ja- Smith. Mrs Elmer cob Smith. Edgar H Glbbs. E W Gleason. Elmer Gove. Isaac H Goodell. Mrs Julia Sourley. Ne'wtoa Grant, George S Gray, Charles 3rerville. E F Green, Henry W 3uler. Leon Gullirorff. Mrs M E Quay. William R Hill. Peter Hahn, Adolph Hag a, Hans Hale. Jamea Halvanen. Martin Hall. Mrs Will Hall. Fred Hamilton. Miss Zoo Hannn:an. E C Smltn, Mrs Geo Smith. Ella M Smltn. Lena Smith, Monroe-2 Smith. Myrtle Smith. T C S Sparks. Willie Spauldlng. Minnie L Spauer. T J Specht, August Spechart, Josey R Sprague Commission Co SlauZ. G H Staples. Ina Stemmer. Johan Eddie Sorrnion, Nells Soule, Luclnda Stanley, Mrs M L Stanton. Jennie Starke, Thos O Hanvey, Mrs Lenora stiger. f a-z Hanson, Miss Kene-2 Sterling, Buelah Hardy. Arthur Sternburg. S Harwood. Capt M Harden. G W Harrington. H Harrison. Q W Hartle. Miss Maud Hart. Peter A Hatfield. Sarah-2 Hawkins, Mrs C A Haywood. Charlie Haines, Miss Mabel Hayes, Olln Hellckson. Mr Hewitt. 8 F btinger. Geo Stein, unas K Stelnyertz,,x Stevens, Wm Stewart. Geo E M D Stewart. Edward Stowell. W A Stone. Edward Stone, Myrtla Strlcklanq, Eva Strauss, E Strong. Earl Struecker, Mrs H Hickel, O U Strauss, Frieda Hickman, Miss Jose- Summers. Al uhlne Surface. Chas Hill, Mrs Laura E Hoye, Samuel Hokr, Charley Holm. F E Hobeck, Matt , Holltday, Joseph Holmes. H J-2 Horn, Mat Hosey, W M Houston. N F Sutneriand, H L Swain. W L Tyson, Charley Tanghead, Mrs Jas Tate, E J Taton, Chas A Tobllnger, Mrs OIlIo Tanner, R Taylor. H D Taylor. Hazel Taylor, Dr J E-2 Houser, Mrs M A Houghton. Mrs WarrenTaylor. W B Hudson. Roy Taylor. Will Taylor, Ida Terrlll. Dr Wm Thurston & Pohlman-2 Thlbault, W S Thomas, W R Thompson, Mrs Bertla Thompson, . Theodore Tlghe, Mrs T D Hunter. Mlsa Ethel Husk. Miss Illond Chemical Co Jans, Artour Jacobson. Mrs J M Jewell, B Xm Jewell, Bert Jenkins, Wm G Jeason. Theo J Tortora, uene Jenkins, Miss Josephine Toper, A D M.5 ' Tiilll. n Jensen, Augxrita Johnson, E M Jenkins, Miss Eva Johnson, Jack Johnson, Mrs H Johnson. Mrs Jones, E J Jones. C W Kabler, W Keene. Walter Kellogg. Mrs Jennie Kelieaer. F M . Turner. Nellie A Turner, P G Veering, J A Volgt. A C Vorhees, Mr Wrlghtman, Anna Warmtton. Mrs Brlant Walker. E E Walling, Mr Walqulst. August R Walker, A J Wallace, J S Kell. Mrs Clara Walter. Mrs Kellogg, Dr Francis BWalter, C E Kelses. V P Walters, Elijah Walton, Charley Warner, A D Ward. Tom Ward. Chas E Washington. Lizzie Watts, Mrs Mary Watklns, Malcolm Watesley & Prlce- Kerns, Prof J W Kesor, Mrs Maud Kelb, Miss Louisa Kldd. F H Klnshella. Wm King. J C Kirscn. B W Klrkham. R G Kretzer, Mrs Gabo watrous, Jas (J Laflalve. Mrs Isidore Weaver. B C Lain. J T Welndorf. Robt La Cuyer, Mri A J Laucin, Angele Lathrop, Ea Lawson, Mrs S A Lefkorlt, Carrie Ledlngham. Mrs R Leberg, Wm Leila. Mrs N Legernes. Andrew Leeg & Hasklns, Leakly. T W Lee. H welch. Chas A Waller, A S-2 Wendt. Mra M Westbrook. Mlsa Victor Westerman, Mata S Westerman, A Westrup. Hulda J West. Mr Watery. J L Wharton. Emma Whlgham. Mrs W Whltcome. Tom Lemay, Miss Mary Whatter, Mrs Jennie Le Miller. Miss Chrls-Whltccre. Mrs M L tine White, w C i Levan. Edwin White, R B Lewis, Mrs Nellie Witter, Burt LUHe. A E Wick. Mrs W W Llndblom. Miss Anna Wiley. Lewis G Llnd. Erik Wlltles. Mary Llna. E L Wilcox. H D Lockwood. W L Williams. Fred Lossner. Miss Lydla Williamson. John Lobr. M 73 Williams. G W Lord. H Williams. Dora Lorlng. E A Williams, Geo Ludlow, F Wilson, Grade McClane. Duncan Wilson. Maude McClure. J M Wing, Mrs J M McCarthy. Miss Mary Win, W C McCoe, Malcolm Woods. Jack McConnell. Arthur Woods, Jno McDowell. C A Wolf & Co.'s shipyards UcDevltt, Mlsa BrettleWoire. Mrs M C MeDonald, Keneth Tingling. A McDonald, Mrs K V Toumans. Mrs Mary McDonald. N A Targer, Miss M E McFarland, Mrs Sallle Tarrington, Harry McRae, Geo E Toungs, Harry McGowan. John H Co Toung. Mrs A M McGulre. P C Toung, W H McGIaughlln, Mrs E G PACKAGES. Funk, Mrs George Hunt, Mrs W B Hicks, Susie D Jensen, Mrs Jones. Mrs Lecathe, Mrs Stella Murphy, Miss H Rodecker. Joseph Sbope. Miss Olive J Skerors. B O Shrouder, Mrs Jose phine Thomson. Geo Teufel, Frank Weller. W Worther, James Wilson, Dr (dentist) "Wiles of the Barber. New Tork Press. A bald-headed man sat in the barber's chair and wearily listened to the bald headed barber, who urged him to try a hair tonic manufactured on the premises. "We guarantee it to sprout hair on the baldest head," he babbled. "Then why don't you use .it on your own?" demanded the customer. "Because the boss won't let me. He wants me to leave my head alone, so he can point me out as a 'before using ex hibit. My brother Is the 'after using man. He's not In Just now, but you ought to see his hair!" And the barber winked at the other customers. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. tsMgREAT Northern Ticket Office 122 Third 51 Phone 680 2 T RANSCONTINENTAL TRAINS DAILY 2. Direct connection via Seattle or Spokane. For tickets, rates and full information call on or address H. Dickson, C. T. A., Portland, Or. JAPAN - AMERICAN LINE RIOJUX JIARU. For Japan. China and all Asia tie points, will leave Seattle. 1 Ah out Jaae 13. Nome, Tanaha FROM SEATTLE. S. S. "Ohio" SAILS ABOUT JULY 1ST AT 2 P. M. S. S. Conemaugh, June 6 p (CARRIES LIVE STOCK.) S. S. Indiana, June 6. FOR RATES. ETC. APPLT TO EMPIRE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, 6S7 FIRST AVENUE. SEATTLE. WILLAMETTE RIVER-ROUTE ssegqs cin TRAXSPaBTJinsir ce. Steasaer POMONA, tor Sales. Independence. Albany and Co mills, leaves 6:42 A it. Tuss. cr. Thursday, Saturday. Steamer ALTON A. tor Buttevllle, "SVllsos VlUe. Chaxnpoec. Newberg and Dayton, leaves 7 A. M. Monday. Wednesday. Friday. Steamer LEONA. for Oregon City. leaves dally 60. 11:30 A. M., 3 and 6:13 P. JL Leaves Oregon City. 7. 10 A. M.. l-JSQ, i;JO p. M. Round trio 2Sc DOCK FOOT OF TAYLOR SIREttX- Oregon psoas Hals 40, TRAVELERS' GDIDK. B OBEGOff horj Line am Union Pacific 3 TRAINS to the East DAILY Tnrocga hullmaa standard and Tourist slras-lC-cars daUr to Omaha. Colcajro, Spokast: tourist sleeptBK-car dally to Kansas City: tfcrouxh Pullmaa tourist slceplns-cars (persoa Jlr conducted) -weekly to Chicago. Kaasas City. St, Louts and Memphis: reclUUnr eaair an (seats tre to th East dally. UNIO.S DEPOT. u. Arrlrs. CHICAGO-PORTLANT) 0:20 A. M. 30 P. it SPECIAL. Daily. OMlrV far ts. Eat via Hua:- lartoa. SPOKANE FLYER. 8:00 P. il T:83 A. M. For Eastera Washing- Dally. Dally, ton. Walla Walla. LrJ- lstoa. Coeur d'AIent and Ot. Northern point Jr':5C.E5C-''RESS :13 P. II. 10:30 A. il Tnltm Uat 0ny- D'lttr' OCSA.N AXP RIVEU SCHEDULE. FOR 8AN i'KANCISCU s:ou f. it. y.W y. ii. Eteamer Geo. W. Elder. May 2, 12, 22. Steam er Columbia. April 27: ar T, IT. 27: Alaa--tvorth Dock. 1 For ASTORIA and -wayii.oo y, M. 5:00 P. ii. points, connecting -wtthlDallr ex. Dally steamer for Ilwaco and Sunday. except Jorth Beach, steamer Saturday, Sunday. Haisalo, Aih-it. dock. 10 P. M. 6:3 A. M. About For SALEM. Corralils Mondays. 0:00 P M. and -way points, attam- Wedneaday Tuesdays, er Ruth. Ash - street Fridays. Thursdays. Divlc fwatr Permitting) -.'xtnM-n- For DAYTON. Oregon T:00 a. M. S 0O P. M. City and Yamhill River Tuesdays. Mondays, points, steamer Elmors, Thursdays, Wednesday Hh,tre,t Doclc- Saturdays. Fridays. fWatcr permitting. For LEWI3TOJ7. Ida- 4:05 A. H.l About irom Rlparla. Wash., except Dally ex. steamers Spokane er Saturday. Friday. TICKET OFFICE. Third and Washington. PORTLAND & ASIATIC STEAMSHIP CO. For Yokohama and Hone Kong-, calling at Kobe. Nagasaki and Shanghai, taking freight wicoreunr steamers icr uimn, .fort Af wuur ana viaairostok. INDRAPURA SAILS ABOUT JUNE 2S. or rates and full Information call on oral- arses cncuii or agents ot O, R. & N, Co. EAST via SOUTH Arrlro OVERLAND EX. rkfia TitAifta, lor balem. itukc uurg. Aa aland, o.c ramcnui. Ugdea. nan Francisco, ilo lv, Lu Augeivj, til Pasu, NVr or icana and tan East. Uurnlng una wun 8:SO P. M. 7:43 A. M. aects - w tfwdbura Calty except sua- sayi vritn tram iot Uouat Angel, BU- rule, evringasiii, Wenallag aaa Ma tron. Albany passenger . Connects at Wood, euro with Mt. An 11 . and Ullvertoa ocaL -orvalus passenger. M.-00 P. M. 10:10 A. M. T:0A,M. 114:50 p. m. 6:50 P. M. Sheridan passenger. A. M- Dally. HDally except Sunday. POr.TLAND-OSWEGO SUBUK12A2f SERVIC3 AND Yamhill division. Leave Portland dally for utvxo at 7:30 U., 12:C0. 2:03. 33, fi-r. e:25, 8:30. 10:18 P. M. Dally except Sunday. 6:30. 0:30. 8:33. 10:23 A. M.. 4:00. U:W P. U. Sunday oxly. :w A. 3A. Returning from Oswego, arrive Portland dally B:80 A. il.. 1:63, 3:03. 4:33. 0:15. 7:33. 8:53. 11:10 P. M. Dally except Sunday. 6:23. 7:23. 6 JO. 10:20. 11:43 A. M. Except Monday. 12:23 A. 2A. uunaay only, lo:uu A. il. Leavt front sams deoot for Dalles and latar. mediate points daily except Sunday 4:00 P. ii. Arrive Portland 10:20 A. M. The Independence-Monmouth motor lln oper ates daily to Monmouth and Alrlle. connecting witn d. r. o. s irains at uauas ana iad ueadacca. First-class rebaU tickets on sals from Port- Una to sacramento ana san Francisco; net rata. i.eu; ocruj, . aecona-ciaas xars. 413. -without resats or esirn: aecona-ciass certx 12-C0. Tickets to Eastern points and Europe. Als Japan. China. Honolulu and Australia. CITY TICKET OFFICE, corner Third aaa Washington streets. Fbons ilain 712. TIME CARD OF TRAINS PORTLAND Depart. Arrive. Puget Bound Limited lor Ta coma. Sea tUe. Olyppla. Rnnth TxnA and UrajTS Harbor points 8:30am S:30pca riorth Coast ijmitea ior J.a coraa. Seattle. Spokane, Butte, St. Paul. New York. Boston and all points East and Southeast 3:00 pm 7:00 am Twin City Express ior la coma. Seattle, Spokane. Helena, St. Paul. Minne apolis. Chicago. New York, Boston and all points East and Southeast...... 11:43 pa 7:00 pa jrugei Bounn-Bi nim v.uy St. Louis Special, for Ta coma, Seattle. Spokane. , Butte. Billings. Denver. ' Omaha, Kansas City, Sc. Louis and all points East and Southeast 8:30 am 7.-00 am All trains dally except ca South Bend branch. A. D. CHARLTON. Assistant General Pas- For South -Eastern Alaska LEAVE SEATTLE, 0 P. M, Steamships COTTAGE CITY. CITY OF SEATTLE, or CITY ut iuristiA, June 4. s. 12. 10, 20, 24, 28; July 2. .steamers connect at San Francisco with company's steamers for ports in Cali fornia. Mexico and Humboldt Rav. For further information obtain loiaer. Right is reserved to change steamers or sailing- antes. 0 1 rirp vtCTWA RLES H. GLEIM. 249 Wash Ineton'st.. Portland; F. W. CARLETON. 907 Pacific ave., Tacoma; utunut, w. AN DREWS N. W. Pass. Agent. Ticket offices 113 James at. and dock. Seattle. San Francisco Ticket Office 4 New iiontgomery St.. u. d. DUNANN. Gen. Pass. Agent, Han, .Francisco, Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. fcft wry V Vs aT Leaves. UNION DEPOT. Arrives. For Maygers, Rainier. Clatikanle. Westport, Clifton. Astoria, War 8:00 a. ra. renton, Fiavel, Ham- 11:10 a. za mond. Fort Stevens, ' Gearhart Park. Seaside. Astoria and Seaahora ' Express,. Dally. 7:00 p. so. Astoria Express. 9:40 p- sa ' Dally. E. L. LEWIS, J. C. MAYO. Comm'l Asent. 243 Alder at. O. T. & P. A. Phase Mais 904 Astoria, THE PALATIAL OREGON!! BUILDII Ivp Xot a dcirU offlee In the liHlldlasjl abaolntely ftrcproot; eleotrlo lights and nrtealan -water; perfect aaalta- tlon and tUorouKh Yontllatlon ele-i -vatora run day and nigral. RoosUU ANDERSON. QUSTAV. Attorney-at-Law..613 ASSOCIATED PRESS; E. L. PowelU Mgr.80ti AUSTEN. F. a. Manager for Oregon and AVashlngton Bankers' Life Association of Des Moines. Ia 502-303! BAAR. DR. QUSTAV, Phj-s. and Surg. .S07-803I HANKERS LIFE ASSOCIATION OF DES MOINES. IA.: F. C. Austen. Mgr 502-503T BENJAMIN, R. W.. Dentist 314 BERNARD Q.. Cashier Co-Operatlve Mer cantile Co 212-213 BINSWANGER. OTTO S.. Physician and Burgeon 407-4C3. BOG ART. DR M. D.. DENTIST .70S UKUCfv. WILBUR F., Circulator Oregc- nian 50E BROWN. MYRA. M. D 313-31 BRUERE, DR. G. E.. phy 411-412-413-414, CAMPBELL, WM. M., Medical Referee isqultable Life T0CT CANNING, M J 602-603 CARD WELL, DR. J. R.. DenUst 30 CAUKIN. G. E.. District Agent Travelers Insurance Company ...71 CHICAGO ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO.: W. T Dickson, Manager ......60S CHURCHILL. MRS. E. J 716-71T CLINTON. RICHARD, state managvr Co operative. Mercantile Co 212-2IJ COFFEY. DR. R. C., Surgeon 405-40-3 COGHLAN, DR. J. N.' 713-714, COLUMBIA TELEPHONE CO....,...013-01 CONNELL, DR,,R Da WITT, Eye. Ear. Iose and Throat blS-fll-V CO-OPERATIVE MERCANTILE CO.; J. F. Olsen, Gen. Mgr.; G. Bernard, Cashler..212-13' CORNELIUS, C. W.. Phys. and Surgeon.. 20 COLLIER. P. F Publisher; S. P. McGulre, Manager 415' DAY. J. O. & L N... ..31S DEVERE, A. E. 403 DICKSON. DR. J. P.. Physician 713-714 EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Floor EVENING TELEGRAM 325 Alder Street EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SO CIETY; L. Samuel, Mgr.; G. S. Smith, Cashier 30$ FENTON, J. D., Physician and Surg. .600-310 FENTON. DR. HICKS C. Eye and Ear...5U FENTON. MATTHEW F., Dentist -60& GALVANI, W. H., Engineer and Draughts man 600 GEARY. DR. K. P., Phys. and Surgeon,., .40 GIESY, A. J.. Physician and Surgeon... 700-71O GILBERT, DR. J. ALLEN. Physician. .401-403! GOLDMAN, WILLIAM, Manager Manhat tan Life Ins. Co. o New York 209-210' GRANT. FRANK S.. Attomey-at-Law....61t GRISW.OLD & PHEGLEY. Tailors r. 131 Sixth Strestf HAM MAM BATHS. Turkish and Russian.. '. 300-301-3030 HAMMOND, A. B 310 HOLLISTER; DR. O. C, Physician and Surgeon 504-305 TDLEMAN, C. M.. Attorney-at-Law..416-IT-l JEFFREYS, DR. ANNICE F.. Phys. and Surgeon. Women and Children only 400t JOHNSON, W. C 315-316-317? KADI", MARK T., Supervisor of Agents, Mutual Reserve- Life Ins. Co .......COS LANE. E. L., Dentist 313-5141 LAWBAUGH, DR. E. A S04-S05 LITTLEFI ELD. H. R.. Phys. and Surgeon. JO. MACKAY. DR. A. E.. Phj-s. and Surg.. 711-713. MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK; W. Goldman. Mgr 200-2101 MARSH, .DR. R. "J., Physician and Surgeon 30&-3I McCOY. NEWTON, Att'orney-at-Law 715" ' McELROY. DR. J. G.. Phys. & Sur.70t-702-70a McFADEN, MISS IDA E..Stenographer...20i McGINN, HENRY E., Attorney-at-Law.311-l McGUIRE, S. P.. Manager P. F. Collier. Publisher 4I3V Mckenzie dr. p. l.. Phj-s. and surg.512-013- METT. HENRY 21 MILLER. DR. HERBERT C. Dentist and Oral Surgeon 6CS-fl0y MOSSMAN, DR. E. P., Dentist 5U-314j MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE INS. CO.; Mark T. Kady, Supervisor of Agents.604-C0c NICHOLAS. HORACE B Attorney-at-Law.71 NICHOLS, THE DRS.. Phys. & Surgns.606-6075 NILES, M. 2L, Cashier Manhattan Life Insurance Company, of New York. .209! NOTTAGE. DR. G. H.. Dentist. 609 OLSEN. J. F., General Manager Co-Operatlve Mercantile Co.. 212-213! OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY .' 409-4101 OREGONIAN BARBER SHOP; MARSCH & GEORGE. Proprietors. ...129 Sixth Stree OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU; J. F. StrauhaL Manager 2001 PACIFIC MERCANTILE CO.; F. M. Schwartz. Agent 21 PAGUE, B. S.. Attorney-at-Law 51 PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY Ground Floor, 133 Sixth Streetq QUIMBY, L. P. W., Game and Forestry Warden TIS REED. C. J- Executive Special Agent Manhattan Life Ins. Co.. of New York.. .20 REED, WALTER. Optician... 133 Sixth Street RICKENBACH. DR. J. F.. Eye. Ear, Nos and Throat -. ..701-703 R03ENDALE. O. M.. Metallurgist and Mining Engineer ..318 RYAN. J. B., Attorney-at-Law 515' SAMUEL. L.. Manager Equltabla Life.... S0$ SHERWOOD, J. W., SUte Commander K. O. T. M - 31T SMITH. DR. L. B., Osteopath 408-410 SMITH, GEORGE S.. Cashier Equitable Life 30 STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E., Dentist.... 704-705 SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N. P. TERMINAL CO 70S SUPERINTENDENT S OFFICE 201 TUCKER. DR. GEO. P., DenUst. .... .610-611 VESTER. A.. Special Agent Manhattan Life 20 WENDLING, DR. ROBT. F.. DenUst 70S WILEY. DR. JAMES O. C Phys. & Sur.708- WILSON, DR. EDWARD N., Eye, ear, nosa and throat -. ..J04-305 WILSON, DRT GEO. F.. Phys. & Surg.70ft-70T WILSON, DR. HOLT C.. Phj-s & Surg.307-50 WOOD. DR. W. L.. Physician.. 411-412-413-414. Offices may lie liad by applylasr to the superiatendeat of the ballenag-, ream 201. siecoad. aoor. MEN !S,T THE MODERN APPLIANCE A posltlva way to perfect manhood. The VACUUM: TREATMENT cures you without medicine of all nervous or diseases of the generative- or gans, such as lost manhood, exhaustive drains, varicocele, impotency. etc Men are quickly re stored tp perfect health and strength. Wma for 'circular. Correspondence confidential. THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO.. rooms 47-4 Sate Deposit building, Seattle, Wash.