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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1903)
12 THE MORNING. OBEGONIAN, SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1903. HAS RECORD CARGO Steamship Oakley Clears With Lumber for Dalny. OTHER VESSELS OF THE FLEET Schooner David Evans Quarantined at AKtqrla China Liner Indravelll Sail Prom Hohk KonR-Augnut "Weather in the Pacific. The big steamship Oakley completed her lumber cargo at Inman, Poulsen & Co.'s mill yesterday morning and dropped down to the coalbunkers, being assisted through the bridges by the Harvest Queen. Her cargo measures 3,075,701 feet, and Is valued at $36,920. The Pacific Export Company Is the shipper, and the destination Is Dalny, China. At the bunkers the steam er Is taking on 250 tons of coal. She will go down the river this morning on a draft of 23 feet 6 inches. An unusual feature of the vessel's stores are 2 tons of live mutton, housed on the deck. A ton of hay Is carried along to furnish the sheep with feed. The Oakley's lumber cargo Is the largest shipped out of the Columbia River this year, arid has only been exceedecTby three cargoes dispatched from the Pacific Coast since the beginning of the year. Other large lumber cargoes shipped foreign from Portland since January 1 were as follows: Feet Hawaii 1,170.180 Sussex j 1,064.871 ISUerlC 2,435,998 Elm Branch 2.5G5.755 Foyledale , 1.4G5.2S4 Pak Ling 2.334.473 Isorman Isles 2.74S.367 Crown of India 1,720,596 Eldorado '. 1,004,000 Cockermouth 1,363,054 Elm Branch 2,7o4,7S9 Peru 1.170.041 Drumburton 1.554.485 Alsternixe 2,433,022 A cargo even larger than that of the Oakley will be sent abroad from' here early next month on the British steamship Tottenham. This vessel, which is about read "to sail north from Port Los Angeles, was recently chartered by the Pacific Ex port Company to load for China, and she will carry out about 3,500.000 feet of Ore gon lumber. The same company has the British ship Glencalrn, now In the harbor, partly loaded, and the British ship Agnes Oswald, which will soon begin taking her cargo. Both will sail for South Africa. Other lumber vessels in port are the bark entine John Palmer, which Inman. Poul sen & Co. are loading at their mills, and the schooner John A and the barken tine "Willie TL Hume, at the North Pa cific Mills. The Hume goes to Halpong, the other two to California. The fleet in the river was increased by two arrivals at Astoria yesterday, the ship Twp Brothers and the schooner .David Evans. The Two Brothers came from San Francisco, requiring 27 days for the passage. She intended to get her cargo at Vancouver, but the fall In the river now will probably necessitate a change in her plans. The David Evans is from Honolulu, and was 31 days coming across. WIND AXD WEATHER. FORECAST. Conditions to Be Expected In the North Pacific in Augrnnt. The August edition of the North Pacific Pilot Chart gives the following forecast of wind and weather in the North Pacific for the coming, month: The main body of the ocean is covered by an area of high barometer, the maxi mum pressure (30.30 inches) occurring within the area 37 degrees-42 degrees N., 140 degrees-160 degrees W. Around this area the wind circulates in the same direc tion as the hands of a watch, northwest erly and northerly winds prevailing be tween the maximum and the Coast; north easterly and easterly winds (the northeast trades) on the southern slopes; southeast erly and southerly winds to the west of the maximum; southwesterly and westerly winds along the northern slope (to the eastward of ISO degrees). In direction they will vary , from north along the meridian 125 degrees west to east in mid-ocean. From 140 degrees west to 140 degrees east the freshest and the steadiest trades will be found between the parallels 15 degrees 20 degrees north. In Honolulu the average prevalence of the trades during August is 30 days. Tedi ous calms, often extending over several days in .succession, will be met throughout the belt 0 degrees-10 degrees north, 120 de grees east-ISO degrees; also throughout the triangular area, the base of which rests on the American Coast from Cape San Lucas to the Gulf of Panama, the vortex lying in latitude 5 degrees north, longitude 130 degrees west. Along the American Coast and westward to the 135th meridian the prevailing direc tion of the wind will be-northwest. North of 45 degrees and to the westward of 125 degrees, westerly and southwesterly winds will be more frequent. Between 40. degrees and 45 degrees the wind becomes somewhat more northerly, 6S per cent of all . the winds between 125 degrees-130 degrees com ing from the octant northwest-north. To the southward of 40 degrees the winds will be almost exclusively from the northern semicircle, except in the immediate vicin ity of San Francisco Bay, where south westerly winds will be frequent. Gales will be rare. The area of low barometer which covers Behring Sea during the Winter months has already begun to manifest Itself, and, as a consequence, the prevalence of "west erly winds in the higher latitudes is some what more apparent than during July. t The southwest monsoon maintains Its full strength throughout August and Sep tember, extending northward to the lati tude of Shanghai and eastward to the 130th meridian. It possesses neither the strength nor the persistency of the Win ter monsoon. Along the coast of lower China it blows frequently from the south east quadrant. During its prevalence the land and sea breezes are also more clearry defined than during the northeast mon soon, the vessels hugging, the coast are thus enabled to make headway against it. Along' the western coast of the Philip-' pine Archipelago during August and Sep tember light southwesterly and westerly breezes will prevail, becoming variable or tailing calm after sunset. A steady breeze from any quarter during the entire "day is an indication of the existence of a ty phoon, the center of the disturbance bear ing two to four points to the left of the nolnt toward which the wind is blowing. For Manila the average cllmatologlcaf conditions during August are as follows Pressure, 29.S3 inches: temperature, 80.80 degrees Fahrenheit; rainfall, 13.8 inches. During September they are: Pressure, 29.83 inches; temperature, 80.4 degrees Fahrenheit; rainfall, 14.9 inches. During August and September the oc currence of typhoons in East Asiatic wa ters attains its maximum frequency, and four, live, or even six of these storms may be expected during each of obese months. One of the earliest signs of the approach of a typhoon Is the failure of the barom eter to respond to the diurnal oscillation. ORDERED TO QUARANTINE, Schooner David Evans Mast Her Ballast Disinfected. Have ASTORIA, Or., July 17. (Special.)-The schooner David Evans, which arrived In today, was placed In quarantine by Dr. Earle on account of a portion of her crew anil ii,f. rrMro -nnf rinvlnf ViprTi rvmn r disinfected tefore leaving Honolulu which Is rated by the department as a plague-infected port. The schooner will be taken to the quar antine station tomorrow and her rock bal last fumigated by being dipped in an acid solution before the vessel will be permit ted formally to enter at the Custom-House. Nevr System of Official Numbers. A new system of official numbers for American vessels went Into effect on' July 1, says the Maritime Begister, when the Bureau of Navigation joined the Depart ment of Commerce and Labor. The new series of numbers begins at 200,000 and hereafter new vessels will be numbered seriatim in the order of application for of ficial number, regardless of the Initial let ter of the vessel's name, and of rig or mo tive power. Thus the official number will indicate approximately the date of build of each new vessel hereafter, being perma nently marked on its main beam. Itemodcllnr? the Charles Nelson. The steamer Charles Nelson, well known among the coasters, is being transformed Into a steam schooner, the owners having come to the conclusion that she will be more profitable as a lumber-carrier than as a passenger steamer. The work is be ing performed at San Francisco. Since she was built, in 1S98, at Alameda, by Hay & Wright, the Charles Nelson has been known on the Coast from San Pedro to Nome. She Is 196.5 feet In length, with a beam of 37.8 feet and a depth of 12.8 feet, with a net tonnage of 802. Signal Carrying Machinery. MARSHFIELD, Or., July 17. (Special.) The steamer Signal has arrived from San Francisco with a full cargo of machinery for the woolen mill and sash and door factory at North Bend. The woolen mill building Is now about completed and ready for the machinery. The sash and door factors building Is being rushed to com pletion as rapidly as possible. The sig nal will be obliged to make two more trlpa in order to bring all the machinery neces sary for the two enterprises. Orders for the Chnrlcs GonnotL. The French bark Charles Gounod, which is out 63 days from Java for San Fran cisco, may not put into that port. Orders have been sent out by the pilots to be delivered to the Gounod's captain Instruct ing him to remain outside until he gets orders. The bark was recently chartered by Balfour. Guthrie & Co. for new-crop wheat loading, either at Portland or San Diego, and it is believed ehe will be or dered to this city. Indravelll Sails, for Portland. The Portland & Asiatic liner Indravelll sailed from Hong Kong at 11 o'clock yes terday morning for this city. She will call at Amoy and at-Shanghai for tea and at Keelang will take on camphor. The steamer will put in at Victoria to land Chinese passengeers before coming to this city. The liner' Indrasamha is due here next Thursday. She will also call at Vic toria to land steerage passengers. Dolphin IJrlnfirs Klondike Gold. SEATTLE, July 17. The Black Ball liner Dolphin reached port this morning from Skagway with 80 passengers and $259,900 in Klondike gold. A number of the- passen gers were from the Interior. The vessel left Skagway July 13. Wnrsliips Need Repairs. SAN. FRANCISCO. July 17. The moni tor Wyoming and the gunboat Concord. both of whom are now at the Mare Island navy-yard, have had trouble with their machinery and must undergo 'repairs. which will consume several days. Schooner Chnrchill Clears. ASTORIA, Or., July 17. (Special.) The schooner Churchill cleared at the Custom- House today for Cape Town, South Af rica, with 905.000 feet of lumber, which was loaded at the Knappton mill.' Alliance at Marshfield. MARSHFIELD, Or.. July 17. (Special.) The steamer Alliance arrived this morning from Portland with a full cargo of general merchandise and 80 first-class passengers. Monterey a Total Loss. ST. JOHNS, N. F., July 17. The British steamer Monterey, which went ashore west of Point Pluto, Island of St. Pierre, Miquelon, July 14, will be a total wreck. Marine Notes. F. I Parker, Deputy Collector of Cus toms at Astoria, was In the city yesterday. The Professor Koch, from Bremen for Portland, was spoken May 10 in 15 north, 26 west. The Rhuddlan Castle, at Montgomery No. 2, and the Arctic Stream, at the flour ing mills, will complete their cargoes to day. The French bark Amiral Halgan. 70 days out from London for Portland, has been chartered for new-crop wheat loading at 22s 6d. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA. July 17. Sailed at 6 A M. Steamer Columbia, for San Francisco. Ar rived at 2:15 and left up at 4:15 P. Steamer Dispatch, from San Francisco and way ports. Arrived at 3 P. M. American ship Two Brothers, from San Francisco. Arrived at 3 P. M. Schooner David Evans, from Hono lulu. Condition of the bar at 4 P. M., smooth; wind, northwest; weather, cloudy. Algoa Bay, July 16. Arrived prior to date French bark General Neumayer, from Portland. San Francisco, July 17. Sailed at 11:30 A. M. Steamer Geo. W. Elder, for Portland. Hoqulam, Wash.. July 15. Sailed Steamer Santa Monica, from Aberdeen, for San Francis co. Arrived Barkentlne Wrestler, from Ha waiian Islands, for Aberdeen. Liverpool, July 17. Arrived Carpathian, from Net? York. Genoa, July 17. Arrived Prlnxess Irene, from New York. Hamburg, July. 17. Arrived Phoenicia, from New York. San Francisco, July 17. Arrived Schooner James H. Bruce, from Aberdeen; schooner Sail or Boy, from Gray's Harbor. Sailed Bark Melanope, for Portv Townsend; ship St. Francis, for Dutch Harbor; schooner Ocean Spray, for Sluslaw; schooner Novelty, for WUlapa Har bor; steamer G. C. Llndauer, for Gray's Har bor; schooner F. "W. Howe, for Port Townsend; schooner Polaris, from Port Townsend. Tacoma, July 17. Arrived Schooner Corona, from Port Townsend; schooner Golden Shore, from Port Townsend; steamer San Mateo, from San Francisco: bark Charles B. Kenney, from Port Townsend. Sailed Steamer Ne braskan, for Honolulu; steamer Tamplco, for Nome, via Seattle. Seattle, July ".Arrived July 10. Steamer Montara, from San Francisco. Sailed Steamer Occidental, for Dutch Harbor; German steamer Herodot. for San Francisco. July 17. Arrived Steamer Mlnnetonka, from San Francisco; steamer Dolphin. from Skagway; steamer James Dollar, from San Francisco; steamer Aberdeen, from San Francisco; steamer Uma tilla, from "Whatcom. Sailed Steamer Santa Ana, for Valdez. Arrived Steamer. Farallon, from Skagway. Ushant, July 17. Passed Steamer Totmes, from Seattle, San Francisco, etc., by Ten nerlffe. Brisbane, July 17. Sailed Steamer Aorangi, for Vancouver. Liverpool, July 17. Arrived July 16. Bclgen- land, from Philadelphia; New England, from Boston. New York, July 17. Sailed Cedric, for Liv erpool. Breaks Down on Foolish Trip. ROME. Ga.. July 17. Relatives of Bern- storff Schroeder, formerly a Lieutenant in the Danish Navy, who left his home in Copenhagen a year ago last August, with two companions, to make a trip around the world on a wager, have began a search for him. He arrived In this city penniless May 22. All trace of Lieutenant Schroeder has since been lost. One of his companions was Emil Ret, editor of the Folkets Avis, of Copenhagen. The party were to travel handcuffed and made the Journey on a large wager. Schroeder had reached Jacksonville, Fla., when ho broke down and came to this city. CROWD ATCARNIVAL Confetti Throwers Make a Scene, of Mirth and Gayety. TROUBLES OF PROPRIETOR REIS 1 , Chief of Police Hunt Borrows Time .From Pursuit of Hlghvraymen to Order Camels to Be Mount ed by Ladders. LINE OF 31 ARCH OF TONIGHT'S PARADE, The parade tonight "will start on Washington street, at Fourteenth, pro ceeding cast on Washington to Thlrd; couth on Third to. Morrison; west on Morrison to Sixth; north on Sixth to Washington; West- on Washington lo Park; 'north on Park to Carnival en trance. OjVe, of the jolliest crowds that ever threw confetti made the north park blocks MISSIONARY TO JAPAN TO Rev. F. W. Voegrelelne. resound with their mirthful, glee and laughter last night. While not as large as Thursday's attend ance, last night's crowd seemed bent on having a good time, and they had It. Even the three little leopards in the trained wild animal show were having a gay time They rolled each other about, chased each other's tails and amused a large crowd. The little spotted tabbies are extremely Interesting creatures. Since the Southern Carnival Company has been entertaining In the north park blocks Proprietor Nat Rels has had several offers for the beautiful little kittens, but he In tends to raise and train them In captivity for special features for his show In the future. Miss Goldie, the little 14-year-old girl who performs an act In the leapardst cage with three of the large and beautiful beasts, also attracted attention. Her white cockatoos performed exceedingly well and received frequent applause. Fernando is one of several new additions to the sideshows. Fernando is a man. At least he is said to have been a man at one time and one of the victims of the Pelee disaster. A Chinese orchestra of four pieces plays Chinese music at the show, and the spieler is harvesting a good crop of nickels and dimes. Proprietor Nat Rels has an Idea that his luck since he came to Portland with his company has eclipsed that experienced by the Portland Browns during the early part of the baseball season. Just previous to coming here Mr. Rels' manager was taken sick, leaving the man agement of the whole company to its pro prietor. Three days before coming to Portland Wallace, the untamable lion, at tacked Chief Trainer Joe Katool while In the cage and would have killed and feasted upon the Hon tamer but for" the timely in tervention of some of the helpers. Mr. Rels managed to overlook all this. But the worst was yet to come. Mrs. Reis, while driving with some friends on Port land xieigms, on -uuiiuuy, was nearly I killed. In spite of the fact that she was ' raised on a large stock farm and Is ' an expert horsewoman, she lost control of her horse while driving down a steep hill. Two wpmen companions Jumped and saved themselves from serious Injury. Not so Mrs. Rels. The plucky little horsewo man kept her seat and In the effort to be come mistress of the situation was thrown from the carriage 40 feet down an em- I ouimmcni, wiiere ue was lounu sup- : posedly dead. Skillful surgical assistance , and her happy husband's Joy knew no bounds. I Just at this moment two policemen ap- j pruueueu. inuuKiiia ui Dcing arrested ior complicity In a hold-up flitted through the carnival man's mind. In an Interval between sending out fresh posses after the hold-up men and dodging the kicks of an aroused public. Chief of Police Hunt found time to add to the troubles of the promoter of public festivity by issuing a proclamation: "Thou shalt not make camels rise with people on their backs. Hearest thou not the groaning and the moaning of the poor beasts? Of all cruelty to animals this is certainly the most cruel. Stepladders must be used for ascending these beasts of burden and parachutes for dismounting." Mr. Rels, In his good-natured way, ex plained that In Egypt, where the camel Is used exclusively, the beast Is inva riably loaded "while reclining and that if ho be loaded while standing he will Immediately lie down and possibly hurt some unsophisticated spectator. . The bluecoated officers of Justice re turned to thepreserver of the public peace, from whom no later manifesto has issued. Today has been set aside top the Wood men. Both local and visiting Woodmen are expectedto participate in the parade, which will form at Fifteenth and Wash ington streets, in the same order as the opening night parade and will parade the same streets. NO KICK AT CEDAR PARK Entertainment- Given by Manage ment Pleases Public. PORTLAND. July 17. (To the Editor.) I wish to call attention to the hot time In Cedar Park. There has never been any prizefighting In the park as stated, and never will be so long as I am man ager. I also wish to state that there will be no gambling nor anything to intimidate the most fastidious person. Tls true we have dancing and give the public a good time, and there has never been a larger nor better class of people than attended t , ' " " Jr , .Kl ...cuucu i, last Sunday. I also wish to say we have the finest park on the Pacific Coast, and are adding attractions every day. We have 500 electric lights In a most beautiful ten-acre grove. We have enlarged our dance floor, making It over 100 feet square. On the grounds are 50 swings, to entertain people who do not believe, In dancing, a fine shooting gallery, music machines and other slot machines that are not devices. A band plays lively music and there has been no kick about our vaudeville show, which has been pleasing to the public W. B. FAIR CHILD. TO AID THE INJURED. .Federated Trades Wants Emerjcency Hospital Painters Withdraw. The Federated Trades Council wants an emergency hospital. In consideration of the number of workmen Injured during the year the following resolution was passed at the meeting of the council, last even ing: "Whereas, There Is at this time a cry ing need for an emergency hospital in the City of Portland, and "Whereas. In other cities throughout the country the size of Portland, there Is already one or more emergency hospitals established, and "Whereas. Owing to the Inadequate hospital facilities in' the business center of the city, and also in some of the sub urban districts, it would necessitate a de lay. In many cases a delay of several hours, before medical attendance could come to the relief of the Injured one, "Therefore, Be It resolved by the Fed erated Trades Council of Portland, Or., that It would be an act of humanity on the part of the city officials and tax payers of the city to establish and main tain within the business section of the city, an emergency hospital, and be It further "Resolved, That we do cordially Indorse and heartily support any movement look- PREACH IN PORTLAND Rev. F. W. Voegeleine, general superintendent of " the Japan Mis sion. Evangelical Association, sailed for America from Yokohama June SO on the steamer Schlnano Maru, via Seattle, and arrived In this city this week. Rev. Mr. Voegeleine was sent as missionary to Japan in 1SSO, and soon was promoted to the gen. eral superintendency of th mUslon, which position he has held ever since. He comes as delegate to rep resent the' Japan Mission at the quadrennial conference next Octo ber at Berlin, Canada. He is alo engaged to deliver a number of ad dresses for the General Young Peo ple's Alliance Convention at Water loo. Ia., and the General Woman's Missionary Convention atTlffln, O., both in the month of August. Ho will preach at the First German Evangelical Church, Tenth and Clay streets, on Sunday, at 10:45 A. M. and at the Memorial Evangelical Church. East Eighteenth and Tlb betts streets, at 3:30 P. M. He Is an able speaker, and of wide ex perience as a missionary. Ing toward the establishment of sucn an Institution In the City of Portland. The Painters' Union withdrew from the Federated Trades Council some weeks ago and at Its last meeting decided to pull out of the American Federation of Labor and enter the American Labor Union. T. B. Latimer, the state organizer of the Amer ican Labor Union, has been busy among the painters for several months, although he declared that no attempt would, be made to Induce the union to join the or ganization which he represented. Now the painters have gone over to the rival federation while the members of the unions of the American Federation of Labor look on quite unconcerned. "Let 'em go," said one of the delegates to the Federated Trades Council, last night. When Latimer began' his operations in Portland It was prophesied that one or more of the building trades unions would Join the American Labor Union, but every member stoutly denied this charge. Now one of the unions of the Building Trades Council has dissolved Its relation with Its parent body and there can no longer be any dsnlal as to the mission of Lati mer in Portland. AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. G W Koenlg, Boston W E Bartholomew, East Orange, N J G S Tracey and wife, Burlington, Ia , Miss M Mols. do E Gemmell, Chicago C B King and wife, Peoria Miss H King, do Miss M King, do Mrs B Winters and son. New York F W Hibbs, Seattle F A Cheney, Boston S Myer, Boston E S Lewis, Butte R L Butler and wife. Spokane G O Wettleton and C W Moore and wife," Boise. Idaho Anna L Moore. Boise A Baer, San Fran F W Aust, San Fran W E Osborne. S F Mrs A C Ludlum. S F Mrs E B Paynter, S E Dr Orchard and wife, Tacoma Mrs H Sutter, Mllwkee Mrs R S Smith, Peoria Mrs E S Easton. Peoria M J Henchon, Seattle R A Hulbut, Everett P J Watson, Newcastle A J Colefon, Omaha Annie Chellan, Butte L F Hardman. Butte W H FIske. Chicago W E Mlghell. S F Miss N E Mlghell. do J E Mlghell. San Fran G B Lee. wife and snn. -wife Knokan. S M Cooner. San Fran C W Hudson, St Louis if. v D.5..t7m.?, , " a xeaniey, &poKane west London. Conn N Philips. San Fran C B Staples, Stillwater Mrs M B Brownlee and J I Hendricks. Phlla W A Aldrich and wife, apoKane A M Cottrell. Westerly W W Russell. N Y Mrs M B Steele, Helena A R Warthen and wife, San Jose Dr V B Gregory. USA W H Thompson, Seattle II s Joseph. Salt Lake, pr L Blttenberg, ilra n a. oilman and r, L Woodruff T.Wr1 rf,- T.iVVVt- .t F E Woodruff, do j w'Fordney. Saginaw F Weyerhaeuser. St j,f u crown, uas E J Brown, Oakland A Vreeland. N Y Paul W B Hill. Poughkeepse S L Davis, Rock Island J P Weyerhaeuser, St PaU R M Weyerhaeuser, do .a J T Norton, Jr. N Y W Homann, Hamburg j F E Weyerhaeuser, co E B Holmes, Chicago ;F J Bell. Winona J A Moreland, San Frn.L Bell. Winona C Macfarlane. do R L McCormlck. Wis A S Badger and son, g S Long. Tacoma Chicago c E Charlea, San Fran M W Stoehr, N Y THE PERKINS. J W Daley, PendletoniJ P Jones, city W Huntley, MlllsvUlelMrs H C Collins. San F P O Johnson, lone Master Collins, do J M Carnegan, CoqulljC B Richardson, W W J C Dunne, San Fran J F Klray, Co Mrs Dunne, do JB F Thurston, Craw- E S Collins, Ostrandert fordsvllle Mrs A A Hannes, IdalW H Wehrung. Hillsb J P Nagel, Seattle. V D Gorman. Phillip B Bardsley, do ;P Dudwubacker, Euge J A Simpson. MoamojM J McNamee, Burke E A Cravan, do Mrs McNamee. do Mrs D J Shelvay, HoqiA G Brlnkerhoff, O C A Taylor, Kelso A Weeks, Medford T Moffat. Moffat SpgsjMrs K Loman, La Gr t- risner. Monmouth urs ti, s uoiuns, ustr C H Blgden, Boise Mrs B Laffey, do J -M i'auiy, do C M Dunlap, Spokane J O Kidder. Wallowa Mrs L Shaiton, do R J Terwllllger. Everet Mrs Danford, Boise M W Kiddle, Islnd CtylMlss 11 Chase, Texas Mrs M J Gaunt. 2 S McRobert. Knapptn E L Wheatley, Wasco V D Mixer, Lincoln Mrs J Gelsendoffer, The Dalles H M Greene & tmy, Ogden Goldendale Miss Bessie Caunt, do G Wilcox, Canby O Bystrom, Kalama B o;sen, co Q E St John. Everett Marlon Blehler. Taco Mrs W H Wilde. Cal L S Lewis, Salem R Hoff. do jEdna Wilde, do s (jonene. iieiena H A Tatum, Centralla 3 McCrackln. Chicago A H Taylor, Kelso J A Little. Antelope W" A Rogers, Albert Le I W Alexander, Seattle 3 F Ward, Canyon Clt Hits I Ward. Th Dalls J W Cochran, Ore Cty T Wyman. city Mrs E J Cole. Astoria J N Booth. Gts Pass A E Lake. The Dalles J A Taylor, Kelso A H Taylor, do W G Beebe, city Mrs Y C Blalock. W W Mrs G T Welch, do I VI Courier. Falls City If V Staup. city H'weicn. do a Lafoiiett, saiem C C Loomls, Eugene 'Mrs LafoOrett, do F C Loomls, do I THE IMPERIAL. T A Harris. La Grande' J Watklna. Nagasaki John P Jones. cits- v is uarnnart, Tacoma E L Langbln. Lo Angls H Kunburegh. Salt Lk G R Baker. The Dalles Mrs Baker, The Dalles J M Booth. Grant's Pa K C Eldrldge. Indpndce Mrs T FennelL do A E Green, Sa Fran Mrs E Hoover. SDoknc I Master J Westover, do J Davis, Seattle F A Xleirrath. St Paul A K Campbell, Chicago; G T Earle. Salt Lake Mrs n A King. Phoenx b Liadeabfrser. Astra Mrs L A King, Phoenxj H N. Canwert, S F I C B Cross, Salem ! H J Miller. Aurora F W Stump. Salem J B Sanford. Uklah E Z Ferguson. Astoria F Marsh. La Grande Mrs Frank Bolton, Roseburg Elizabeth Wilcox, Dcs Moines T S Allen. Lincoln Mrs Allen. Lincoln W A Campbell. Lincoln C Moenzlnger. Salem Mrs Green, tan tran E W Bartlett. La GrndrMrs M J Fox. Astoria Miss Bartlett. do W P Ely. Kelso J TV Knowles. do Mrs Ely, Kelao Beanie Ely. Kelso Dr L O Miller. Sumptr J M McPhee, Sumpter C W Colton. San Fran Mrs J E Hoffman, do L N Butler. Deer Islnd A E Spauldlng. Poca tello Mrs Spauldlng. do J C Henderson, Vancvr Mrs Henderson, do THE ST. CHARLES. MIfa B Merrill JF S White, So Bend Carl Baker, Hoqulam 1 George Secor, Kelso Mrs P T Henry. Doty iE A Porter. Falrdale J W Scott, Aberdeen .C M Fowler Hattle Knighton iJ T Reynolds. Camas Maggie Bear iG M Thorp, Orient Charles Merrill, city it J Thorp. Orient A Plover jE E Mills, Manning M B Stevenson, Cape Horn i xx ramps. Planning John Peterson, city I T Glenn, HeppnerJct J Larsen and family. Minnie Kllroy, Kalama f isnDMck John Flshbrick xtaiama F P McCarthy. Salem W F Fuller. Lewlston A J Lang. Marysvllle M J Hart. Srflem L B Spagle, Needy F J Bolter, Brooks L J Christner, Needy Anna Pfelfer. city E E Stucker. Rainier (Lena Bernea&er, city . E L Baldwin. Dalles ,N G Falrchllfis. Falrdle A J Rich, The Dalles H Adams, Dallas Mrs R L Campbell, iR W Terry. Camas Grass Valley jK H Beardsley, Camas Anna Schwartz, do iMrs E Blatton. Rosebrg D R McDonald. Pa T L Furlar. Wlnlock Master McDonald. Pa S A Bell. Ballstnn S Glenn. PJttsburg .Mrs Bell. Ballston F W Tisdale. Seattle .Mrs O Doner. Ilwaco F G Coney, Gresham (N M Munch, Undcr 2 W Mendenhall, Iowa, wood Ruby Emery J J Measlnger, Moro A Mackey, Kalama Mrs Messinger, Moro V H Chapman. Ashlnd J B Mumford, Pcndltn W Paul!, Ashland -Mrs Mumford. do Will Rlx. San Fran tMiss Mumford. do J P Archibald. Goble IC VV Mumford. Wood J A Hamilton, city i land V E H Jones. Rainier ,Mrs Mumford. do F Hlatt, Clatskanle jFred Holdman A V Crowley, Vancvr iC Merrill, Gresham H C Haney. do iVV Mohan. U S M C S D Johnson, city iH McJntuf. F Theler. Stella iJ L Lanck.. C S McDuffee. Kansas.J M FIdler. Catlln city G A Dames, Ilwaco J H Clements,- Grass Valley T Simpson, Duluth j uimon B L Davidson, Hood River J N Rice, Clatskanle J- B VVelst. Stella F Welst. Stella T F Goodrich. Wheat- land W R Blackburn, Ore gon city H O Tatum, city O S Reynolds j J B Warren. Pomeroy J ii Leabo, Salem W Bushart. rhomas Damler. Salem W S 'Allen S Young. Salem (Will Paull. Ashland W Sullivan. Vancouvr,V H Chapman, do Percy Howell, Halsey Mrs Nina Armes. do E Howell. Halsey G Dement, Myrtle Crk W L Cobb, Roseburg i THE ESMOND. Emma Welch, Gts PsjC II Kacstner, city K F Otey. San Fran IC Craven, Corvallls L P R LeCoxnpte, O Relneseth. do Gresham IJ Carty. Rldgcfield C Warner, do SI llcBrlde, Albany V N Powell. St. HelnsiJ A Miller. Ashland W E Cole. San Fran A E Holme. Chinook C H Strowbrldge. cltyjE Ween. Kallpell A G Rlddell, do IT Jones. Seattle N J Belling. MayvillejA SIngelon. Everett D A Weston, do (Mrs SIngelon. do D Lamson, do J N Rice. Clatskanle H O Howard, RalnlerlM Thomas. St Paul J Henderson, Slevet IJ T Wright, do Mrs Henderson, do iJ E Flynn, Astoria L Morton, do P Morgan, do F J Slavln, Brlsbee Mrs J Popjoy. Woodb A Llergang, Tacoma Miss M Stone. Dallas T Dickson, Kalama Mrs Dickson, do G Houston. Ida R Wherry. Astoria Mrs A Hoddc city IL Brunner, city C F Hermann, NewptjMrs Brunner, do C L Ireland. Sherman !a Anderson, Boring Vf L Graham, Amity iV Dunlap. do J C Bryant, do J McGregor. Kalama F JClncaid, Spgbrook iJ Hewett, Houlton E V Hale, do IE Oliver. Troutdale R W Reff, do !l Johnson. Seaside Mrs Reff. do IE CUne. New Era J B Brown, Hlllsboro JO Hayes, La Center Mrs Brown, do Hotel Bruns-rrlclc, Seattle. European plan, popular rates. Modern Improvements. Business center. Near depot. Tacoma- Hotel. Tacoma. American plan. Rates, $3 and up. Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma. First-class restaurant In connection. Rainier Grand Hotel, Seattle. European plan. Finest cafe on Coast. Hdqrs. naval, military and traveling men. Rooms en suite and single. Free shower baths. Rates. ?1 up. H. P. Dunbar, prop. Hotel Richelieu, 210 Occidental ave., Se attle. Modern, Eup. plan; 50c to $L Painful urination, too frequent, scanty, set ting up at night, cured by Oregon Kidney Tea. SO DECEPTIVE Many Portland People Fail to Realize the Seri ousness. Backache is so deceptive. It comes and goes keeps you guessing. Learn the cause then cure it. Nine times out of ten It comes from the kidneys. That's why Doan's Kidney Pills cure It. Cure every kidney ill from backache to diabetes. Hero's Portland case to prove It. Mrs. D. Murphy, widow, who ilves at 39G Ivon street, says: "Tears ago, when liv ing in Kansas. I was greatly troubled with kidney complaint. At that time' I was, I might say, perfectly helpless for months, but In time It wore away as mysteriously as It came. It did not bother ma again ) until last Fall, when there was every J symptom of Its return, and, knowing what 1 I had suffered formerly, I began to look .around for something to check It, and on looking over the paper I noticed Doan'a Kidney Pills highly recommended, so I procured them at the La.ue-Davia Drug Company's store, corner of Yamhill and Third streets, and took them as directed. ( It only required a few days' treatment to J ward off the attack. Since then I have , recommended Doan's Kidney Pills to a ' number of my friends." For sale by all dealers. Price, SO cents. FOBter-MlIburn Company, Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name, Doan's, -and take no other. PARKER'S Hair ALSAM Promotes the growth of the, hair and gives It the lustre and 8llkuoes3 of youth. "When the hair 13 gray or faded it BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR. It prevents Dandruff and hair falling tl keeps the scalp clean and healthy. IS THE GREATEST MEDICINE Known to the present age for Rheumatism. Constipation, Catarrh. Nervousness and Stom ach trouble. Purely vegetable. Thirty days' treatment, 25c CUTLERY EVER S0KMI&N Pure, Pale and Sparkling. Bottled Only at the Brewery in St. Louis. Order from Fleckenstein-Mayer Co. M.fflWililJllliiiillid.lllljlllilmillillilliiljHiil.lllllllTOffiin.liL iiomacii Troubles cured by WSPEPJIACURE Under all curable conditions Mr. D. Kauble of Mrs. W. W. Lay Nevada. O.. was ler of Hilliard, cured by Kodol Pa., was cured 43 of stomach of Chronic a trouble which Viorl iffrfir1 Dyspepsia by M the use of a KodoL FSMf KODOL DiiesUWhitToaEat Sold by S. G. Skidmore & Co., 151 Third St, Portland C. GEE WO The Great Chinese Doctor is called great be cause hi wonderful cures are so well known throughout the United States, and because so many people are thankful to him for saving their lives from OPERATIONS Ho treats any ana .all diseases with Sowerful Cblnesa erbs, roots, buds, bark and vegetables. Hint nrn entirelv lin- H?l riiShta tamoua doct6? knows th? itu? of over W different remedle, JhS hi hL Lccessfully used in different; MBLu' etintJs to cure catarrh? Slthma luns: troubles, rheumatism, ner "ns. stfrnadT. liver . Waneys. femals -TTv.i Anri nil nrlvata diseases. Hua ored?of t&lmonfau! Charge moderate. Call -VATATION FREE Patients out of the city write for blank and circular. Inclose stamp. Address THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 253 Alder St., Portland, Or. Mention this paper. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE SDCciallsts forMcn's (I Diseases They have the largest and best-equipped medical lmtl tutlcn and the must Ex tensive practice in Ua United States. Established In I860. They cure lost strength &nd weakness which accom panies It; also special dls eoa vnrlrorMe strlctura. blood 'poison, diseases of tha kidneys, bladder, etc. -. . rannnt rfl.ll should write for advice and private book-ALL FREEL Thousands cured at home. AH letters coofl dentlal N- chance for consultatlcn- 701 First Ave., Seattle, Wnih. kotfs Sanial-Pepsin Capsules A POSITIVE CURE For Inflammation or Catarrh of the Bladder and Diseased Kidneys. No enro so pay. Cures aulckly and Perma nently the worst cues of Gonorrhoea and Gleet, no matterof howlong stand ing. Absolutely harmless. Bold by druggists. Prico $1.00, or by mail, postpaid, 11.00 , 3 boxes i $2.75. i THE SAKTAL-PEPS1H Co, BELLEPONTAINE. OHIO. I.A.TJE-DA.YIZ DRTJG CO.. Portland. Or. Dig Sua non-polionota I remedy for Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Spermatorrhoea, .Whites, unnatural dis charges, or any lnflamma- (PnTtiu canucics. tion of jn neons menr .THEEACHEyiCM.OO. branes. Non-astrinsent Sold by Xmpsrlt. or sent in plain wrapper, by express, prepaid, fox l.0O. or 3 bottles, $2.M Circular sen:; on ieo.QMt M CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH Pennyroyal, pills G-v Orirfaal and Ojly OeamW tot ijll iVXlXO A O In KED 14 Gold BxMallla "d !Ui Ma ribbn. Take o other. KeTute naaceroos Sabdltatioaa and latlta. tlant. Bay ef joar Dnc(t. or a-l 4c. la USN KT rorucnimn, iuu..i. and Keller for Ladlea,"n Ullar. ojr re tarn Mall. lO.OItOTMtimonlili. Said by lDrurltu. Cklehcater Chemical Ctt- XjnAn thjaaa-iw- Kndiiaa bn PU1LA Dr. Had way's Fills, purely vegetable, mild and re liable, regulate the liver and wholo digestive organ 3r OjiesUWbitTonW llto4d7A j i lu sal u sinews. V"CIHCUt:UTl,0 .1 "J THE PALATIAL ( (nil bug i - mum Hot n dark office In the Imlldlnsi absolutely fireproof; electric llslitm and artesian wnterj perfect sanita tion and thorough ventilation; ele vators rnn day and nlfflit. Rooms, ANDERSON1. GUSTAV, Attorney-at-Law..ei3 ASSOCIATED PRESS; E. L. Powell. Mgr.bod AUSTEN. F. C, Manager for Oregon and Washington Rankers' Lira Association of Dea Moines. Ia... .303-303 HAARDR. GUSTAV. Phys. and Surg. .b07-303 HANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION OF DE3 MOINES. IA.; F. C. Austen, iler 5U-CP3 UENJAMIN, R. W., Dentist 31 BERNARD G.. CKsaler Co-Operatlvo Mer cantile Co 212-213 aiNS WANDER. oTTO 3., Physician and Surgeon .407-403 BOGART. DR. M. D.. DENTIST HKOCK, WILBUR. Circulator Orego- nlaa 501 BROWN, MYRA. M. D 313-31-4 JJHUERE, DR. G. E.. phys 4.11-U2-U3-1U CAMPRELL, WiL M., Medical Referee Equitable Life 700 CANNING. M J 602-603 CARD WELL, DR. J. R-. Dentist 60(1 CAUKIN, G. E.. District Agent Travelers Insurance Company . 713 v-HICAGO ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO.; W. T Dickson. Manager tJOl V.HURCHILL. MRS. E. J 716-717 v-LINTON. RICHARD, state, manager Co- " operative Mercantile Co 21--213 CUi'FEY, DR. R. C, Surgeon ..-lUiiiM COGHLAN, DR. J. N 713-71-i COLUMBIA GRANITE CO.. 417-4W CONNELL. DR.E. Do WITT. Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat... 613-61 CO-OPERATIVE MERCANTILE CO.; J. F. Olsen. Gen. Mgr.; G. Bernaxu. Casmer..212-13 CORNELIUS. C. W.. Pny. and Surgeon. .2wJ COLLIER. P. F.. PuDlianer; b. P. McUuire. Manager ... Hi DAY. J. G. L N 313 DEVERE. A. E. . 4W DICKSON. DR. J. F.. Physician 713-714 EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Floor EVENING TEL1CGRAM 325 Alder Stnfet EQUITABLa. LIFE ASSURANCE SO CIETY; L. SazsueL Mgr.: G. S. Smith. Cashier s..... 309 FEN TON, J. D., Physician and burg. .-oa-3lu FENTON, DR. HICKS C, Eye and Ear...3U KENTON, MATTHEW F.. Dentist 3u GALVANI. W. H., Engineer and Draughts man COO GEARY. DR. E. P.. Phys. and Surgeon o GIESY. A. J.. Physician and Surgeon... 70'J-7Ii GILBERT, DR. J. ALLEN. Physician. .401-403 GOLDMAN. WILLIAM. Manager Manhat tan Llfa Ins. Co. ot New York.....Zui)-21D GRANT, FRANK S.; Attorney-at-Law... .617 GRISWOLD & PHEGLEY. Tailors 131 Sixth Stress HAMMAM BATHS. Turkish and Russian.. 3UO-3U1-3C3 HOLLISTER. DR. O. C, Physician and Surgeon 304-305 IDLEMAN, C. M., Attorneyrat-Law 613-616 JEFFREYS. DR. ANN1CE F.. Phys. and Surgeon. Women and Children only 460 JOHNSON. W. C 313-316-317 KADI". MARK T., Supervisor of Agenta, Mutual Reserve Llfa Ins. Co .......603 LANE. E. L.. Dentist 313-3: LAWBAUGH. DR. E. A .S04-K05 LAWRENCE PUBLISHING CO. 417-413 L1TTLEFIELD. H. IC. Phys. and Surgeon..20d MACKAY. DR. A. E., Phys. and Surg.. 711-71 i MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK; W. Goldman. Mgr 2ua-210 MARSH. OR. R. J.. Physician aad Surgeon ... 300-310 McCOY, NEWTON, Attorney-at-Law 715 McELROY. DR. J. G.. Phys. & Sur.70l-702-70J McFADEN. MISS IDA E..Stcnographer...20l McGINN, HENRY E.. Attorney-at-Law.311-ia McGUIRE. 3. P.. Manager P. F. Collier. Publisher . 413 McKENZIE DR. P. L., Phys. and Surg.512-313 METT. HENRY tils MILLER. DR., HERBERT C., Dentist and Oral Surgeon tioS-003 MOSSMAN. DR. E. P.. Dentist 313-314 MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE INS. CO.; Mark T. Kady. Supervisor ot Agents. 6O4-C03 NICHOLAS, HORACE B.. Attorney-at-Law.71d NICHOLS. THE DRS., Phys. & Surgns. 606-607 NILES. M. M.. Cashier Manhattan Life Insurance Company of New York.. ...... 209 NOTTAGE. DR. G. H.. Dentist. GOV OLSEN. J. F., General Manager Co-Opera- tlve Mercantile Co.. 212-213 O'CONNOR. DR. H. P.. Dentist 300-31U OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY 4oy-4ia OREGONIAN BARBER SHOP; MARSCH & GEORGE. Proprietors. ...120 Sixth Street OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU; j. F. Strauhal. Sianager 2W PACIFIC MERCANTILE CO.; F. M. Schwartz. Agent 211 PAGUE, B. S.. Attorney-at-Law.. .... 313 PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY Oround Floor. 133 Sixth Street QUIMBY, L. P. W., Gams and Forestry Warden - "13 REED, C J.- Executive Special Agent Manhattan Ufa Ins. Co. of New York... 209 REED, WALTER. Optician... 133 Sixth Street RICKEN BACH, DR. J. F.. Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat - -701-702 ROSENDALE O. M.. Metallurgist and Mining Engineer 318 nYAN J. B., Attorney-at-Law. ....313 SAMUEL. L.. Manager Equitable- Life 308 SHERWOOD. J. W.. State Commander K. O. T. M - 517 stflTH DR. L. B.. Osteopath 409-410 SMITH! GEORGE S.. Cashier Equitable TiA ' .'..308 C5TOT.TE DR. CHAS. E.. Dentist.... 704-703 SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N. P. TERMINAL CO 708 SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE .201 TUCKER. DR. GEO. F.. DenUst 6ib-611 VESTER. A., Special Agent Manhattan Life .....- .....209 WEN'DLING. DR. ROBT. F.. Dentist 703 WILEY DR. JAMES O. C Pbya. & Sur,703-9 WILSON DR. EDWARD N., Eye. ear, nost cd throat -Of305 WILSON. DR. GEO. F.. Phys. & Surg.70f-707 WILSON. DR. HOLT C. Phys & Surg.307-303 WOOD. DR. v. J-.. i'nysician..-ii-4ii-nt Offices may e had by applying! to the saperlnteneent of the buildins, room -01, second floor. MEN HO CURE HO PAY THE MODERN APPLlANui. A ioJiUva way to perfect manHood. The ViCUUil TREATMENT cures you without medtlne ot all nervous or diseases ot the generative or rans. such as lost manhood, exhaustive drains, varicocele, impotency. etc Men are quickly re ttored to perfect health and strength Wma for circular. Correspondence confidential. THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO.. rojnu 47-43 Bats DepcaU hulldlac Seattle, Wai,