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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1903)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1903. It NEW CROP CHARTERS Ten Vessels Taken for Port land Loading. FRENCH BARK REHETHE LATEST .Exporters Hesitate Eve a at Present Xow Rates Arctic Stream "Will Be the Firat 1003-04 Grain Ship From Pacific Coast. The French hark Rene, a new bounty earner now on her maiden trip with a. car go of oil from Philadelphia for Nagasaki, Is reported under charter to load wheat at Portland at 22s 6d October-November. This makes a total of ten vessels known to bo chartered for loading at North Pa cific ports, most of them being taken for Portland "without the Puget Sound option, and thus far no engagements have been made at less than 22s 6d. This rate is generally- .regarded by the . exporters as too high when the statistical position of tonnage Is considered, and most of them prefer to hold off until the appr6xlmate dimensions of the crop, and the dlsposl tion'of the -farmers to sell, Is a little more clearly defined Ten ships will only carry LOOO.'OOO bushels of. wheat, a.nd In the past Portland exporters have frequently bought pretty close to 1,000,000 bushels of wheat In a single day. As is usually the case, it 1s prpbable that there are a few more ships taken on the quiet, but it is a cer tainty that there has been less chartering to arrive than ever before at a date so near -when the new wheat Is expected to arrive. FIRST 1003-04 WHEAT SHIP. The Arctic Stream Will Lead the Fleet -From, Pacific Coast Ports. The British ship Arctic Stream which will clear today for South Africa will not only" be the first ship of the Portland 3503-04 grain fleet but she will be the first of the season to- sail from any Pacific coast port. San Francisco, which usually makes a good start on new season loading in July, this year being much later than for many years. It has been over a month since a wheat ship was cleared from the Bay City. The number of cargoes of Pa ciflo coast wheat still afloat for Europe Is the smallest recorded in many years. Portland makes the best showing with flvo cargoes still enroute, with San Fran cisco second with four cargoes. ' Puget Sound has- two vessels of the regular grain fleet still out for the United Kingdom, ana the British steamships Keexnun and Oanfa of the Oriental European service have large consignments of wheat aboard., The fleet still afloat for South Africa is larger than that enroute for Europe, there "being eight vessels still out from Portland, four from Puget Sound, and three from San Francisco. Midsummer arrlvalB of Pacific coast wheat will this year fall to cause any weakness in the Liverpool, markets. FROM THE FAR EAST. Mammoth Freighter Tottenham-Been Carrying: Coal to TVel-Hai-Wel. . The mammoth freighter, Tottenham, which arrived' up Saturday evening, passed up through the bridges yesterday and went to Inman-Poulsen's to begin loading lumber .for the. Orient. The big steamer has never - had a lumber cargo aboard, hut as she carries 7200 long tons dead weight in addition to her bunker fuel, she will probably come very close to breaking the big lumber cargo record from Port land,, The Tottenham is recently from the disturbed districts of the -far East. She Went, out from Europe, with -cqal for the British "Government, discharging at "Wel-Hal-Wel, and on her way out met the American And Japanese -war ships which were assembling with the expectation that there would; be something doing In the near future. - The steamer went from Wel-Hal-'Wel lo Jlojl and loaded a full cargo of coal for San Francisco heads for or ders. On the way across the Pacific she disabled her machinery in midocean and was obliged to complete the voyage at half speed. When she arrived off San Francisco, she was ordared to Port Los Angeles to discharge. The work or deliv ering orders to a ship off San Francisco heads is evidently very difficult, for the steamer was cinched for $350 for the serv ice. The Tottenham made a good trip up the oast in spite of the head winds, reach ing here four days after leaving Port Loo Angeles. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA, Or., July 19. Arrived at S P. M. Steamer Elder; from San Francisco. Sailed at 8 P. M. British steamer Oakley, lor China. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M., smooth; weather, haxy; wind, northwest. San Francisco, July 10. Arrived Steamer Columbia, from Portland. IMPROVE WHEAT CULTURE Supply Is Falling Behind Increase of Population, Says an Expert. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ihgton, Julr2F. "Unless there is an Im provement In American methods of cul tivating wheat," says Professor B. T. Gal loway, chief of the Bureau of Plant In dustry, in the Department of Agriculture, "the time will certainly come when the United States, instead of growing all Its own wheat vand exporting a considerable surplus, will be obliged to Import grain from foreign countries in order to supply its home market." Astonishing as this statement seems, Professor Galloway, In an elaborate article showing past efforts of the department to Induce improved methods In wheatgrowlng In the United States, points out a number of facts that seem to bear out his broad statement. Among other things he says: "Tho total yield of wheat in this coun try for 1M2 was in round numbers 670,000, ,000 bushels, valued at $422,000,000. About one-third of this wheat was exported, either as wheat or flour, leaving some thing like 435,000,00!) bushels for home con sumption. Notwithstanding the fact that the total acreage planted to wheat and the total yield have been steadily Increas ing during the past 20 years, the amount produced per capita has decreased. In other words, population has increased faster than, the yield of grain, and If this continues, the time may come when it will not be possible to supply the home demand. Enough has been accomplished to show that, wjth concerted and intelli gent effort, there Is no need to fear that this country cannot continue to supply Its own needs and the needs of a good part of the rest of the world besides. The ef forts that have been' made In this direc tion are already bearing fruit. "Farmers have been accustomed so long to having constantly at their disposal virgin soil, that comparatively little ef fort has heen made systematically to in crease the yield of wheat by proper methods of tillage. Tillage is tised here in a broad sense and refers to meth ods of planting, seeding, fertilizing,, etc. The average yield of .wheat In this country Is-slightly more than IS bushels per acre small -when compared with that of Germany and the United Kingdom, where under high tillage the average yields are "25 bushels .and 31 bushels, re spectively. It is not beyond reason to say that with even slight attention to meth ods of tillage, the average yield of this country could be Increased from one to two bushels per acre at little or no addi tional expense. This estimate docs not involve a consideration of the question of fertilizers at all, but means that with proper attention to tho right kind of cul tivation of the' soil, cultivation at the proper time, and "better methods-of seed ing, a fair average Increase of two bush els would not be an exorbitant figure. This would- mean a total increase for the entire country, of nearly 100,000,000 bush els, something ceJalnly worth striving for. "Considerable work has been done in showing tho value of adapting different varieties of wheat to regions where they are likely to be most successful, and promising results are already becoming apparent. Systematic studies have shown that this country can be districted in such a way that varieties of wheat particularly, adapted to certain districts can be plant ed therein and will give better results than If indiscriminate planting is fol lowed. This work has also led to the rapid extension of the wheat-growing area into the Western semi-arid districts. Prior to a few years ago little attention was given to the possibilities of growing wheat In the great semi-arid districts of the West. By scml-arld, reference here is made to all that country between the 99th and 102d meridians; also to portions of certain Western States Washington, Oregon, and others where crops are gen erally grown without irrigation. A consid erable part of this territory is available for the growing of certain classes of wheats, as has been demonstrated by the work of the department. It is true that the yields here are not as heavy as they arc in some of the more humid sections of the country, but even under arid con ditions, if all of this region were planted, as well might be the case. It would In crease the total output of the important grain under consideration in all probability- 80.000,000 to 100,000,000 bushels , each year. This, on a conservative estimate, would add to the wealth of the country not less than $50,000,000 to $00,000,000 an nually. "In the matter of originating new va rieties by breeding and in the improve ment of the yield and the quality of the grain by selection of seed from races or types,, considerable systematic work has been Inaugurated by the department and some of the experiment stations, notably the Minnesota station. It is here that some of the roost promising results have been obtained, results which are far reaching in their nature and which show beyond question that with proper atten tion to detail there Is no reason why this country need fear anything In the way of a diminution In the quantity or quality of this important marketable product. Not only has It been shown that the quality of the grain for special purposes cah bo materially changed, but every year not less than 100,000,000 bushels of various grains are actually destroyed by fungi, and the Importance, therefore, of elimi nating as rapidly as possible tho varieties which are known to be subject to the parasites becomes apparent. The smuts of wheat are not so serious, but at a con servative estimate they no doubt cause an annual loss of 25,000,000 to 30.000,000 bushels. The smuts are now controllable, as has been" demonstrated by the work" of this department, and the experiment stations, but in order to obtain the full value from the discoveries that have been made, a great deal of educational work remains to be done. The experience of the depart ment has been that after remedies for diseases of this kind are discovered, the efficacy of the treatments must be many times demonstrated before they will be generally adopted by the conservative farming element," Installation hy Oddfcllorrs. EUGLiS, , Or., July 19. (Special.) A joint Installation of officers was held by the Oddfellows and the Bebekahs at Springfield last night. There was an un usually good attendance, many going over from Eugene, and the occasion ended with a bountiful supper. TONNAGE EN ROUTE AND IN PORT Vessels Chartered or Available foi Grain Cargoes From the Northwest. FOR PORTLAND f"Flag ahd rig. Name. Master. Mar 21 Gr. Duchess Olga Fr. bark Ger. bark Gulrin Mar. lllNauarchos Arfnland Cairnle Galloway Mar. Mar. Ardencraig Br. ship Port FatricK Windsor Park ur. snip Br. bark Livingston Apr. 14Almedla Nor ship Br. bark Iversen uuns Law Nlnfa Nichols It. ship Lauro Apr. 2Emelle Galllne I Australia Fr. bark Br. bark Fr. bark Fr. bark Fr. bark (Jean K.orff Le Tonzos May June May April May May May 16fLa Bruyere 16jMarechal Turenne 21 (Montcalm Roux Crequer Schutte lBjProicssor Jxocn Ger. tark lalRed Rock Br. shin Fr. bark It. ship Br. ship Fr. bark Fr. bark Ger. ship Ger. ship Fr. bark Br. shin Porter Legoff Pellcgro 6 Atnlral Halgan 24Crcssington I East Atrlcan John&on May 6 iiiurope La' Fontaine Arthur Fitger Muller Haumon Denker Wurthmann Medcr Gray Dietrich May June 22 ilChristel ...IGermalne June June Feb. 2SjCounty of Inverness ...jHerzogin cecnie ...Paul lsenbcrg 27FrancIsco Guiseppe . ..Cromartyshire ...Kensington 11 Berangere ...Marle 2Eugcnle Fautrel ...1 Arm en 14 Nantes ...Rene" Ger. ship Ger. bark JWlchert ust. ship Rodinis Br. ship Reed Br. ship Fr. ship Fr. bark Fr. bark Fr. bark Fr. bark Fr. bark Borland Montols Monmolno Le Hulde Le Roux Rlcordel Mace July July Tctal tonnage en route and listed, 61,525. GRAIN TONNAGE g Name, Master. P From. cgge Berth. ci : : i - : June 2G Arctic Stream Br. ship . Brabender 1498 Honolulu Balfour Stream June 28 Saxon Br. bark Smith 1527 Antwerp Taylor Col. 1. July 2 Rhuddlan Castle Br. ship Roberts 1993 San Fran Stevens Grnw'ch Total tonnage In port, 5018. GRAIN, TONNAGE EN Flag and rig. Name. Nov. 25Vlncent Br. ship Ger. bark Brice Christiansen May 9 Thalassa Mar. 6 Mar. 41 Leicester Castle Br. ship Br. bark Fr. ship Fr. hlp Br. ship Br. ship Br. ship Nor bark Peattie Laure&ton Latta - Langlols Roy Hume -Townsend Williams Dec El Feb. 24 Alice Madeleine Crompton Apr. SO May S0isKaBom Max. 21Port .Stanley Mar. 14 1 Abyssinia May 24IAustrasla April 6 Cortes Feb, 21Grenada June 22Fortevlot Mar. SiNlobe Mar. 2S)Semantha June 15Chlle IThlstlebank Hansen Ewart Hawken Br. bark Br. ship Br. snip Br. bark Ger. bark Br. bark Ger. ship Br, bark Fr. bark Ger. bark Br. bark Br. ship Ger. ship Pitt Kidd Fettjuch Crowe Spllle Perry La Gloschec Butz Vint Patterson Freeze Sauermllch April 20iCambronne July 6 uciavia. P, Killlecrankie June 1 April 3 fcardomene BVilkommen Irene Mar. Anrll uer. snip Br. bark Ger. bark Fr. ship Br. ship Get bark Fr. bark Br. bark Br. bark Br. bark Br. bark May 15 Glencona Urania jLynn jwachter ;Louvet 'Evans KTodford Dlechmann Mar. 11 Mar. A Andre Theodore Eaton Hall May lSIScottish Moors Ecuador June HfMarguerlte Dollfus June lSjDunstaftrage Sautrel Forbes Kelley McCrono ILodore Mozambique Total tonage en route and listed, 69,754. GRAIN TONNAGE , Flag and rig. Name. Master.- June 3IBelford June alLamorna June 30Dovnby July 17Chlltonford Br. ship Br. ship Br. bark Br. ship McKlnnon Cormack Fenan ' LAtkluson Total tonnage in port, 75S5. DIVE MAY COST HIS LIFE HERBERT SAPPINGTON, OPPORT LAXD, LEAPS FROM BRIDGE. Jnmp Into Willamette at Albamy Causes Severe Iajaric His Body Tarns Black. ALBANY, Or., July 19.-Speclal.) Her bert Sappington, a Portland youth, was quite seriously injured today while at tempting a high dive from the Albany steel bridge into six feet of water In the Willamette Hlver below. Sappington dived from a height of SO feet. He made the jump forward and did not turn even half over, so as to strike on his head. He struck on his face and knees, his presence of mind in drawing Up his knees to protect hid stomach prob ably saving his life. As It was, Sapping ton struck considerable surface of water with a resounding smack. He Immediately called for a boat to come quick, and It was found that he was In jured severely. Blood was Issuing from the dlver'B mouth, nose and ears, while his eyes were bulging out. Soon his face and breast began turning black. It is not yet known how seriously Sappington is injured, but Internal injuries are feared. COUNTY SEAT FIGHT HOT. Clatskaaie Seem to Hold Balance ot Power Plan of Rainier. . .ST- HELENS, Or., July 19. (Special.) The county seat fight still waxes warm, and the two candidates, Rainier and St. Hejens, are putting forth their best ef forts for the second and inal try-out, under the provisions of the enabling act, on August 3. It Is now an assured fact that St. Helens will receive a strong sup port from Clatskanle, the latter place having been shut out of the contest at the first special election held on July 6. A number of Clatskanle people claim that, had it not been for the treachery of some of the people in that immediate vicinity casting their votes for Rainier, the former place would have received the ' highest vote of any of the three candidates.. The Rainier -campaign managers now state that, In the event that they are de feated at the coming special election, they will have- the matter of removing the county seat again submitted to the vot ers at the general state election next June. However, the provisions of the en abling act specify that the two special elections shall settle the question of u permanent location ot the- county seat, and under the general 'enabling act passed by the last Legislature, It requires a pe tition signed by three-fifths of the legal voters" in the county before the County Court can order an election for the re moval of a county scat WHITMAN GROWS WEALTHY. Assessor's Report Shorn Grent In crease in Property Value. COLFAX, Wash.. July 19. (Special.) Whitman County has made a splendid growth in the past year, as shown by the report of County Assessor Duff, which will be presented to the Board of Commis sioners at its August meeting. Although the exemptions are greater than last year, the report shows a gain In assess able value of the personal property of the county, amounting to more than $500,000 over last year. Nearly every line of prop erty gives a marked Increase. This is es pecially true of livestock, farm Imple ments, wagons, carriages and household Consignees. il667 Rio Janlero I 120Glrvin 130iMeyr ' 115 Meyer 134GIrvin ...iGlrvln SfilBalfour 27S5 Hamburg Rotterdam namburg i P. L. AngMs! Greenock P. L. AnirMs 1409 1409 1531 ....Balfour 190SP. L. AngMc its uaiiour 10S ......: 62GIrvin 33) Balfour 59i 95iGlrvin 65 72 Balfour 54 ... Balfour 74E. Baker si:::::::::::: 3Si Meyer ...ITaylor 17Laldlaw 3T07 Shftncfhnt 1738 Newcastle E 1711 Antwerp iV44awansea 1612iHamburr 1644 Newcastle 1746jLondon ao3Antwerp l.rvi, 'Tx,-tflf?rlA 20"0Hamburg iiia Antwerp 1696Hamburg 169S Hamburg 1331 Newcastle 1612jNcwcastle l27b6Hamburg 2tfaiHnnnltiln lS29Newcastle E imiv.iti.ii.ti. 22GirvIn I l&jTayYor' 'ifi.'.'.v;;..';: ...Balfour 61 I 1645iNewcastle l00Antwcrp iii3ajarain 2123 Hamburg Antwerp 1471 2029 Shields ll'uu.N&gasakl IN THE RIVER ROUTE TO PUGET SOUND Master. From. Consignees. 1776Rotterdam 1335Antwerp 2009 Liverpool 1291 a 135 148 199 145 ziuLtiamDurg 1698 Antwero 2S92Antwerp Z717 livonaon 122 50 10S 127 56 1715 2187 Antwerp Hamburg Glasgow Hamburg Hamburg Newcastle i Antwerp Antwerp Cardiff Antwero 1006 25S6 2239 1021 2106 167 2982 1940; IKS 2211 113 34 12054 2332iAutwerp najjAntwerp -2303jAn twerp 1609) Liverpool l661Dunklrk lS35,Hamburg 14101 Rotterdam 2489Ncwcastle 310i rtamDurg U7S5 Antwerp 1671 caiiao Hamburg Cardiff 22S3 2198: 1594 3129 1268 Hull Hloso Oaroiff. Cardiff 12303 ON PUGET SOUND Agents or From. Berth. Charterers. 1771 2169 Antwerp Greenock ITocopllla Disengaged Seattle Disengaged Disengaged Disengaged Victoria Victoria 1547 2198 Yokohama Pt. Twnsx o3 f From. furniture. The banks show an Increase of 92 per cent In moneys and credits. The livestock Industry is shown to have had a substantial growth, there being 23,339 horses, mules end asses, valued at $686,955, as compared with but 25,545, val ued at $533,833, in 1902, This Is an Increase In number of nearly 3000 and In -value of more than $150,000. No horses under 1 year old on March 1. when the assess ment was made, are listed, and the re port does not give an adequate idea of the true number or value of these ani mals, as they are assessed at but 50 per cent of their actual cash value. Of cattle there are shown to be 45,215 head, valued at $759,595, as against - 38,833 head, valued at $582,595 In 1902. This Is an Increase in number of 63S2, and In value of $177,000. Cattle, like horses, are not as sessed until more than 1 year old, and many thus escape the Assessor, as do all the calves born this year. Thus the calves of last year, nearly all of which are born after March 1, and those of this year are not listed. There are found to be In Whitman Coun ty 61,341 Bheep, worth at the Assessor's valuation, which Is but 50 per cent of their actual value, $112,575, as against 51,713, valued at $90,060, In 1902. Sheep under 6 months old on March 1 were not assessed. Hogs have Increased In both number and value, there being on March 1, 1903, 25,079 over 6 months old, valued at $89,175. Last year there were but 20,222 hogs, valued at 356,360. Less than half the hogs produced In the county are ever assessed, as no hog less than 6 months old Is assessed, and few are kept until that date the next year. Some estimate that less than 25 per cent of the hogs raised are ever as sessed on this account. HIS BLUFF IS CALLED. Lovesick Yoanf? Man Shoots Himself la Yakima Dive. NORTH YAKIMA, WashM July" (Special.) A young man of Ellensburg named Elvln Nicholson, committed sui cide here last night in the White House, in the redllght district, by shooting himself In the head. .Ke went there to make love to "Babe" Kelley. She refused to have, anything to do with him. when he whipped out a large revolver and told her he would shoot himself If she did not con sent. She told him to shoot, and he car ried out hjs threat. He was 24 .years old; and leaves a wife at Ellensburg. Lena Ride to Find a Doctor. EUGENE, Or.. July 19. (Special.) A gentleman named Kejly arrived here yes terday from Crescent Lake to secure' treatment for a large abscess on his side. The abscess was the result of an accident sustained on the range while running cat tle. It developed to such an extent that he saw It would be necessary to reach a surgeon, and came to Eugene, a distance of 125 miles, on horseback. On arrival here, he was in a very dangerous condi tion. Nevr School Principal at Clatskanle. ST. HELENS, Or., July 19. (Special.) J. H. Collins, of St. Helens, has been elected principal of the Clatskanle School, while two of the grade teachers elected are Mrs. Collins and Miss Mary Tichenor, of Clatskanle. The Clatskanle School Is the largest In the county, and the build ing Is being repainted throughout. ADVERTISED. rreo delivery of letters by carriers &t th residence cf owners ralj- be secured by obserr lac tho Xollowlnc rules: Direct plainly to the street and number of the house. Head letters with the -writer's rail address, including street and number, aad request an swer to be directed .accordlnxiy. Letters to strangers or transient visitors ia the city, whose special address may be u& known, rboiiid be marked la the left-hand cor ner "Transient." This will prevent their be Ins delivered to persons ot the sama or similar umei. Persons calllcr for these letters will please state date on which they were advertised. July 20. They will be charged for at the rata ot l cent lor each advertibement called tor. Abt, M L Leonard, MUs Isabelle Allen. E N" Leonaro. illsa Belle. " Adams, Mrs Belle Lwls, ty L Adams, f h- lwu, Don L, Adams, Miss Daisy Lwls, Mrs J H Adams, 11, 210 10th st Lilly, George Albright, Airs Llgntlng Bay, Press Co' Andrews. Mrs Jennie Llvingood. V C Andrews, Mrs Beulah Lltchenlaylor Kstate Anarews & Thompson Lltzenberg, Dom Anaerson. -Mrs iarj-fi una, Charles A Armstead. U D Llnneberg. Miss Annie Llnd, Erik Lowengoln, J C Longnran, John F Lorlme, Jack L&Roy-2 Lowe, Miss LUUe Lowe. Mrs Luvtila Arnold, Mrs Janey Austeln, Mrs J Austeln, Mrs Bayle, George A Bayman, Mrs P Baxter, Anna Buckman, Uustat Luehr, Arthur Backup Mrs Elizabeth Lughe, Mhss frake Eunice Lund. C E Bains, J J Bailey, B S Barber. Mrs F L Barker, Dr I J Barnes, L H Barnes, Charles Barton, Mrs H Beaver, Mrs Maze Becker, H Belkle, Herman Benheim, 11 A Bennett, Alva Berry. Angelina Betteu, Mr and 'Mrs George Bibbs, Theodore Blsbee, Kalph Blsl, P O Bloch, Walter Boatan & Co Boe Johannes, Olsen Bourke, Mrs Vm Booth, Mrs Mary Bosran, Kobert Boyd, Mrs F C Bramball, E S Brackett, W H Bradley. B T Brltt, N B Luke, PhllUe, Jr Lytle, Miss Laura Myihtng, SJyvrt d McBrlae, AV T McCleary. E McCracken, Samuel McGrath, Thomas J McKay, George J McKay. Mrs A P McKltrich. Sarah J McLone, U E McNeil, Miss Chrlstena McXella, Mrs George McMillan, D M Mcl'henon, Miss Lizzie Magulre, ltev John U Mahatma, The-2 Magulre, Miss Amy Mallott. George H Malmberg, J A Manty, Mrs I A Marshall. Miss Bessy J Martin, James Martin, B J Mastoh, D S Meager, Mrs Nettie Meenan, J P Miller, Miss Clara Miller, Charles-2 , Brown, Almeda Miner, cnuries Brown, Miss Amanda Miller, T S Brown. Elizabeth Miller, Moses Miller. Otto C Mlngns, Charles-2 Minniger, Mrs Jacob Mitchell, KeV Herbert L Mitchell, J V Mitchell, Harry Mozorowskl, A Monroe, George Moore, Mr F W Moore, AVm colored) Moore, Mrs A Moore. G P Morrill, Charles E Morrill. Mrs C Morehead, A H Morettl, Paul Morsen, Miss Mary Morgan. A Morgan, Miss Sadlo Moms, Wm P Munyan, J T Mueller. Carl Munson Miss Helen Mullln. Fred A Murphy, Mrs Kate Murphy, Clarence Myers, Orvlllo Brown, Jim Brown, Miss Marlon Brown, Mrs T Bruce, Dr Walter Bruce, H I Buckley. Lillian Buckner, Alta Bunch, L A Burrltt, Mrs Carrie-2 Burt, Mrs Elizabeth Butler. Delia A Calvin, Mrs Charles Callls, Mrs Ward Calllman. D-3 Cameron. Jlm-3 Campbell, Tom Carlene, Dr H Carlson, Harry Carr, Miss Carr, Martin Carroll, Mr Cartan, H Caster, Joseph Cassell, Margurltc Chase, Mr Chrlstensen, Niels H Christeneen, Nels Clark. F L Clark, Mary E ageu. John Clarke Miss Marian E Naegel, John Cllne, Edward Nlcsholson. E E Coehn, Mr Cochran, T F Coffin. F L Col ton, Ernest Colvin, Miss Jessie Collins, Miss Mary A Collins, E Collins, Mrs Jennie Collins, H E Comer. George Congdon, Mis Maude Connors. George Cook. F L Couch, H Cox. Mis Brltomarte Nicholson, Mrs N O Nlkalander, Gustaf A Nicker man. Mrs F Xeuman. Gottlieb Noble, Frank Norcn. Mrs Jennie Nortnagel, Arthur Olsen.' Miss Olga Oregon School of Bas ket Weaving Ovrf.a Mfg Co Palmer, Catharine N Palmer, Miss Anna Palmer, Cyrus Partridge. Mrs M E Crystal Carbonatlng Co Parse. Dan Cryderman. J Paradlce. S I Crart. Miss Lena Parmelee. Miss .Kate Crandall. Mrs C J Park & Tilford Cromwell, J R Paristr, Earl Cunningham, Mrs A A Patrick, Frank Curtln, Mrs Rose A Patrick. Miss Mamie Dagman, Thos a, far Patterson, Frank H Dahl. Miss Jennie Patterson. James S Daly, Thomas Davenport. Isaao T Dayles, Dr Steven A Delllng- et Padden Deutsch, Ben Dearborn. Mrs M Denner, William Denlo, Robert Denny, Miss Mamie Divine, James Dickson, James H Dong, Park Duchesne. Dr Temple Dunlap, Miss Emma Durham, E L Eksbrand, M Eager. Mrs Abble M Eccles, J Floyd Elllnger. Julius & Co Engelklng. E English, Curtis Erlckson, Mrs Bettl Farrell. Mls. Nln Peasley, H Pence. Mr Perclval, George P Peters, M A Phillips. S A Petersen. C E Pick, Henry, M D Piatt, F B Porter, Mrs L F Powey, John L Pratt, George Pran. Mrs H H Preston. Miss Rosey Rhine. Cll(tpn Ratscb, Max O Recer, Henry Reed, Mrs Sadie Reld, James Rice. Miss Stella A Roney, George A Robinson, Miss Era Robinson. Robert P.oberts,- W A Robtrts, BFK 1 Famswortb, EHn E Rcss, W J Rowe. Mrs J K Roberson, Mrs Sadie Ruseell, Josephine H Sangdon. R B jnick, it J Satterwhite, Mrs Floyd, Mlsa Hennie C Sayers, Fannie Fourier. G J Schanble. Clarence Foye, Frank Foley, John T Forget, Hector B Forrest, Ruby Ford. Mrs G Schmidt. George Scholk. Ml M Emma Schneider, John Schneider, Mra ELM Schrelber, John Geo Bchwlgert. Baa Scott. W P Scott. W H . Slegrlsr,' Walter Slewerd, Mr SewelU W H Sessions, John B Sewell, T Shupp, Miss Jean Shanks, Mrs Lola Sharp. Wm J Shelvey, D J Foster, J L .bTinn, sirs Dr Frazier "VV G Franks. L Frese. C F Furnish, Mrs "W S Furnish, W S Fulford. Mra Emma Fuller, H S Fuller. Terance Fuiter Fuller Gallon &. Mrs Wm H Gamner. Albert Shelly, Mrs Minnie Garontee, Mrs Mary M Shear, Mra S R uarronte. .airs .nary snea, Bessie uates, mt Bertha Germansen, Chris Glcaa, Miss Hattio Glltner. B F Shlvely, MIsb Nan Shivery.. Miss M. R Shogren. Oscar L Snoop, Mrs Amy Slemans. Paulina Gloyd, George M Goldman, Master John Slbloy, Miss. Allle Goodwin, Miss Alice SUkworth, Mrs Lewis B Goodwin, Alice E Silverman, Mrs uooaman, aiss Dome Simmons, t jj G rat ton. E S Simpson, Marion Slnahan, Jas W and Graham,. Mrs G Graham. L R Sarah Graham. Mrs Susanna Slavln. John Graham. Miss Susie Smith, A E L Graham. Wm Wallace Smith, P E Gray, G W Smith-, Mra B Gregory, W B Smith, Mrs C V ureenwaia, unancs amitn, jsmny s Grlfflth. C S Smith. Mrs Charley Gellert. S M Smith, Mrs J Hahlln, Axel smitn, Joei-3 Haagenson. M Henry Smith, Lewis Hacking, Wm Smith, Mary uaaaen, k. d Hale, John, Esq Halbarg. P Haley, Martin Halstrom, Mrs H L Hall. Mrs Emma Hmitn. o v Smith, Mrs Walter Snyder, P C . Sorenson, Chris Southmon, Adolph Spauldlng, Mrs Gladys Hall,;W J Snath. Paul Hamersmith. Mrs. Lydla Spangle, Mss Lena Hamacker, John O Stljer, Franler Hamilton. Mrs" Mattle Steger. F A Hamilton, Mra J A Btenvlg, Miss Josephine Hamilton. Charles L Hanley, Miss Fan Hamlla, Helkkl Steanlns. MUa Edna, Steele. Miss Kathleen Stearns. Paul W Hancock, George Stevens, Emma J-2 Hauthorne, llss Mad- Street. William Stewart, Mra Wm Stlckman, John R Stovall. G E Stou,t. George W Stringer, A M Straehe. Mra Lels Stroszer. Amelia Hansen, Miss Irene Hanson, C Hansen, N M. Esq" Harrington. Harry Harlan. M J Harmon, Charles Harrington, F B Strang, T O Hardwlck, Mrs Helen Sutter. Theo3 Harris, I Grant Svendsen, Relnert Harris, Jim Harris. Mra C Hart, Mrs W S Hart. Peter A Hatch, Rev J Hatch. David C Hawley, Ira Hayner, Eva D Haines, Mrs Cora Hayo?, F Fairbank Haynes, Frank Helterro, Mollle Hedderly. E P Heffner. Mrs Hempfet, Frank Hemsworth. James Hembcee, J T Swan, Maud Swan, F K Swanaon. Emil Sweahey, Mrs" May Tabmon,' or Talmon, George Taylor, George Taylor, Miss Lola Terrace Heights R B Co Tetzloff. J 1m Thlde, Miss Frances Thornton, Joseph Thomas, Mrs C C Trusty, Mrs J Tupp, Miss Rhoda Trott. G- Hewett, Mr Utter, Miss Anny Hewman. Miss Laura Van Delden. F Hsjcdnh, Miss Anna Vanstone, Mrs W .MiDDara, uiear, 5 Van Buren, Howard Volp, HMD Van Avery. Mrs Cora. Veatch, Allen Verdin. J E VIesko, Henry Vlera, John Vormer, Jack LeRoy Wahl. Ernest Wangman. Miss Ida Hyman, Henry Misery. W M Hill. Lstcr W Hotchkiss. Fritz Holmes, Mrs Eva Hill, Mra A J Holmon, James Horn. Miss Amelia Howell. Mrs C J Houstln. Mrs Susie Wanney, Miss Vldar C Hough, Miss Sarah wagner, Jonn Howard, Mrs Fred L Wagner. G A HutsDy, Miss Lizzie Walker. Mrs C C Wallace, Miss Nan-2 Hughes, Mrs Sylvia Walsh, Robert Warner, C Ward, Miss Emma Ward, Mrs S W Warner, Miss Jennie Watson, Mrs Pearl Watson, Frank Wegner. F W Weth, Hulda Weber, Harry Welmann. Michael Welch. Mrs R B Welch, Mrs W M Welch, T P Western Investment Co Western Cedar Co Wesslon, Miss Helena Whuler, Mrs May Whall, Joban Wharton, Herbert M Whltcomb, Mrs Bertha Whlttler. W B Wlmer. Mrs Hilda Wiggins. B B Willis, Percy Williams, Miss Clara Wickum. Joseph M Williams Hughes. Hanson Humbel, Anna Hulett. W S, Esq Hutton, Miss Grace Jakayson, John Jay, Miss Daisy Janson, Mrs John James, Mrs Ralph Jansson, Herr Johan Jackson. Francis P Jones, Punch Jensen, Mrs A J Johnson, A J Jorgensen, C C, Esq Johnson. Miss Else Johnson, Mrs L A Johnson, Miss Irene Johnson, S H Jones, Leonard Jones, Mary H Jones, Mra W Juasson. Miss Hilda Jose. Mrs Josle Jussela, Mrs Edla Klllln. N B Klser. Alvln wirtz, Mrs Ida Kavanaugh. Mies Manr Wilder. Frank Kathbery, Miss Ida Wlderman, George Kearney. Mrs- M Wilder, J M Keller, Miss Marie Kllgore, Rlchfc'rU Klefer, Miss Clara Kinney, Mrs Frank Key, William Korbltz. Herman ucox, Joe Williamson, Miss L Willis. Mies Caroline Williams, Mra E D Williams, Miss Laura Wilson, Miss Cornelia Klareness, Miss Helene Wilson. E E Knapp, P F Wlltsle. Robert Knudun, George Wilson, F A Kyle. J W. Esq Wilson, Frank W Kuykendall, Mrs M A Wilson, Miss Ellz Lloyd. Mrs J H Wilson, Mrs Nettle iapsiey, Lorenzo, is AMnsor, M Lakln. L S Winter, Fred Wlsmom. Will Wolverton, Mrs M J Woon, Louis, et ol Woodhead, Miss Grace Wood. T Wood, J W Wright, Wm Wright, Mrs DIcy Wright. Mrs Lucr LaBarre, Clark, Esq Lamoro, Fred Lambert, Ramey Lanck, George Langley, Miss Edith Landswork. Th Lanky, Mrs Larson, T T Laurance, W T Lauterteln. J Tosta, Miss Nellie Lawson, Miss Eliza- Yeoman. Miss Zoe beth lakil Johan Lawson, S O Young, Mrs R M ' Layton, Miss CharlotteYoung, Frank C Leaky, D J Zumwalt, L Lee, H Embert Zachman, John Lelcen, AG PACKAGES. Coblne. Etta Lufkln. Mrs Carrie P Downs, Miss Mabel Reed, Mrs F W Eugh. Mrs C Shearer, S Helnllne, Miss Louise Specht, Miss Rosle Howard. Mrs A E Van Allmen. Miss Katie Hams, W H Wampler, Miss Ida Johnson, Mrs J Webster. James C Kellogg. Miss GeorglnaWoodard, Clay Llndermyer, Miss Christina, F. A. BANCROFT P. M. TKAVKLtSltS' UUIDX. Ticket Office 122 Third 51 Pfione 68D 2 TRANSCONTINENTAL O TRAINS DAILY Z, Direct connection via Seattlo or Spokane. For tickets, rates and lull information call on or address H. Dickson, C. T. A. Portland, Or. JAPAN - AMERICAN LINE SH1NANO MARU For Japan. China and all Asiatic potato, will leave Seattle. About July 25. S. S. "Ohio" SAILS FROM SEATTLE ON OR ABOUT AUGUST I; FOR Nome and St. Michael CONNECTIjlO FOR ALL POINTS Oil Yukon, Tahana and Koyukuk ; Rivers EMPIRE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, 07 riBST AVENUE, HEATTLE- WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE FOR SALEM Steamers Altona and Pomona leave daily (except Sunday). 0:15 A. M. FOR OREGON CITY Steamer Leona, leaves daily, 8:30. 11:30 A. M.. 3, 6:15 P, M. Leave Oregon City, T, 10 A. M.. 1:30, 4:30 P. M. Round trip, 45c,. Tickets good on Oregon City cars. Dock foot Taylor at. Phoas JUia.i0.. Fegles, Miss Jean. Fields, Miss Violet Fields, Mrs A Finnlgan, Mrs Ladd Fisher, Frank itreatnorthernI TkaTXUCSS' CUIUS. 0KN Oregon jtOipl4Nsf M.lftnoN.PAcine 3 TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY Thro tun Pullman, standard and Tourist slep Ins-cars dally to Omaha, Chicago, Spokane; tcurlst sleeping-car dally to Kansas City; thrqugh Pullman tourist sleeping-cars (person ally conducted) -weekly to Chicago. Km t City. Reclining chair cars (seats tree) to tha UNIOX DEPOT. Lcava Arrive. CHICAGO-PORTLAND 9:20 A. X. 4:30 P. X. SPECIAL. Dally. Daily Tor the East via Hunt ington. SPOKANE FLYER. 6:00 P. Zl 7:33 A. 2K. For Eastern Washing- Dally. Dally, ton. Walla -Walla. Lew lston. Co uer d'Alene and Ot. Northern points ATLANTIC EXP RES! i:15 P. M. 1 0:30 A. SL For the East via Hunt- Oally, 2ally. lngton. OCBAX AND RIVER SCHEDULE. FOR. SAN FRANCISCO 8:00 P. it 6:00 P, M. Steamer Geo. W. Elder, From July 1. 11. 21. 31; Alaska, Steamer Columbia, July dock. P. 10. 20. For Astoria and -way 8:00 P. M. 0:00 P. M. points, connecting -with Dally ex. Dally steamer for Ilwaco and Sunday, except North Beach, steamer Saturday, Sunday. Hassalo. Ash-st dock. 10 P. M. io2?- dates (Ash-st. dockWuly ofrxw00"- 'l 1B- 8:00 A- M-: July 10. urdayV. OpmI7- S: J"ly 18 FOR DAYTON, Oregon 7:00 A. M. 3:00 P. II. Jity and Tamhill River Tues. Mon- pointa, Elmore. Ash-st. Thura. Wed. dock (water permit- Sat. Fri. ting). For LEWISTON, Ida- 1:03 A. M. About no, and way points, Dally 5':00 P. 1L trom Riparia. Wash., except Dally ex. steamers Spokane or Saturday. Friday. Lewlston. Telephone Main 712. PORTLAXD & ASIATIC STEAMSHIP COMPAKY. For Tokohama and Hong Song, calling at Kobe, Nagasaki and Shanghai, taking freight via connoting steamers lor Manila, Port Ar thur and Vladivostok. INDHASAMHA SAILS ABOUT JULY 23. For rates and full information call on or ad dress official or ageats oX O. R. ft N. Co. EAST m Leave Union. Depot Arrlvo OVERLAND EX PRESS TRAINS, for Salem. Rose burg, Ashland. Sac ramento, Ogden. Can Francisco, Mo lave, Los Angeles, El Paso, New Or leans and the East. Morning train con nects at Wood bum (dally except Sim day) with train for Mount Angel, Sll verton, Browns ville, Springfield, Wendllng ana Na tron. 8:50 P. M. 7:45 A. M. 8:30 A. M. 7:00 P. U. 4:00 P. AL Albany passenger. 10:10 A. M. Connects at Wood burn with ML An gel and SU verton local. Corvallls passenger. 7:30 A. JL 1(4:00 P. M. 3:50 P. M. Sheridan passenger. 823 A. ZS. Daily. HDally, exoept Sunday. PORTLAND-OSWEGO SUBURBAN SERVICE AND TAMHILL DIVISION. Leave Portland dally for Oswego at 7:CO jw 12:50, 2:05. 3:23, 5:20. 0:25. 8:30. 10:10 P. M. Dally, except Sunday. 5:30, 6:30, 8:33, 10:23 A M.. 4:00, 11:30 P. M. Sunday, only. 6:00 A. M. Returning from Oswego, arrive Portland dairy 8:30 A. M.. 1:63, 3:05, 4:35. 0:15, 7:35, 0:53, 11:10 P. M. Dally, except Sunday. 0:23, 7:25. 0:30, 10:20. 11:45 A M. Except Monday, 12:23, A. M. Sunday only, 10:00 A M. Leave from same depot for Dallas and Inter mediate points dally except Sunday, 4:00 P. M. Arrive Portland 10:20 A. M. The Independence-Monmouth motor Una oper ates daily to Monmouth and Airlle, connecting with S. P. Co.'s trains at Dallas and Inde pendence. First-class rebate tickets on sale from Port land to Sacramento and San Francisco; net rate. X17.CO: berth. $5. Second-class fare. S15, without rebate- or berth; second-class berth. $2.60. Tickets to Eastern points and Europe. Also Japan. China. Honolulu and Australia. CITY TICKET OFFICE, corner Third and Washington streets. Phono Main 712. TIME CARD OF TRAINS PORTLAND Depart, Arrive. Puget Sound Limited for Ta- cotaa, Seattle, Olympla. South Bend and Gray's Harbor points 8:30 am 6:30 pta North Coaat Limited for Ta- coma. Seattle, Epokana. Butte. St. Paul, New York. Boston and all points East and Eoutheast 3:00 pm 7:00 ant Twin City Express for Ta- coma. Seattle. Spokan. Hetena, St. Paul, Minne apolis, Chicago, New York. Boston and all points East and Southeast 11:49 pm 7:00 pea Puget Sound - Kansas Clty- Bt. Louis Special, for T&- coma, Seattle. 8pokane, Butte. Billings, Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis and all points East and Southeast - 8:30 am 7:00 am All trains dally except on South Bend branch. A. D. CHARLTON. Assistant General Pas senger Agent. 253 Morrison st,. comer Third. Portland. Or. For South -Eastern Alaska LEAVE SEATTLE, 0 P. "M. Steamships COTTAGE CITY. CITY OF SEATTLE or CITY OF TOPEKA. July 2. 6. 10, 14. 18, 22. 20, 30; August 3. Steamers connect at San Francisco with company's steamers for ports In Cali fornia, Mexico and Humboldt Bay. For further Information obtain folder. Right is reserv ed to chance steamers or sailing dates. AGENTS-CHARLES H. GLEIM. 210 Wash IngSn stTPortland; F. W. CARLETON. 007 Pacific ave.. Tacoma: geurue v. AN DREWS N. W. Pass. Agent. Ticket Omces 113 James: st.. and dock. Seattle- San Francisco Ticket office. 4 New Montgomery st. a D. DUN ANN, Gen. Pass. Agent. Ban Francisco. - T ' Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. Leaves. UNION DEPOT. Arrives. Dally. 8:00 a. m. 2:30p. m. (Sat. only.) 7:00 p. m. (Except Sat.) For Maygers, Rainier. Clatskanle, Westport, Clifton, Astoria. War renton, Flavel, Ham mond. Fort Steyens, Gearbart Park. Seaside, Astoria and Seashore Express, Daily. Astoria Express. Daily- Dally. tl;10 a.: 8:40 p. m E. L. LEWIS, J. a MAYO. Comm'l Agent. 243 Alder st Q. F. & P. JL Pfcene Main fiOO. lfe SIJNMT T THE PALATIAL 01N BUIL1 Not a dnrk ofrico la the building) absolutely fireproof eleetrlo llsktsi and, artesian water; perfect aanlta lion, and thorongh ventilation ele vatora run. day and altskt. Rooms ANDERSON, GUSTAV. Attorney-at-Law-8ia ASSOCIATED PRESS; E. L. PowolL Mgr.ou AUSTEN, F. a, Maaager for Oregon and Washington Bankers' Ufa Association of Dea Moines, la........ 502-503 BAAR, D&. GUSTAV. Phys. and Surg. BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION OF DES MOINES. IA.; F. C. Austen. Mgr.. 502-303 BENJAMIN, R. W., Dentist t 31 BERNARD G., Cashier Co-Operatlve Mer cantile Co 212-212 BIN3WANGER, OTTO S., Physician and Surgeon 407-403 BOG ART, DR. M. D DENTIST -704 BKOCK. WILBUK F Circulator Oregc- nlan -.....-1 . 001 BROWN. MYRA. M. D 313-314 BR0ERE. DR. O. E.. ph7 411-412-413-41 CAMPBELL, WM. M.. Medical Referea Equitable Ufa 700 CANNING. M. J .002-003 CARD WELL, DK. J. R.. Dentist 50 CAUKIN, O. E., District Agent Travelers Insuraaca Company ..T13 CHICAGO ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO.; W. T Dickson, Manager ......... 001 CHURCHILL, MRS. E. J '. 710-7U CLINTON. RICHARD, state manager Co operates Mercantile Co......... ..212-213 CuFFEY, DR. R. C, Surgeon . ..406-Wd COGHLAN. DR. J. N - -713-71 COLUMBIA GRANITE CO 417-418 CON NELL, DR. E. Da WITT, Eye. Ear. Nouo and Throat... .. .......013-01 CO-OPERATIVE MERCANTILE CO.; J. F. Olsen, Gen. Mgr.; G. Bernard. Caanier..212-13 CORNELIUS, C W-, Phys. and Surgeon. .2w COLLIER, P. Ji. PuoUsnnr; a. P. McGulre, Manager ... .... 413 DAY. J. G. & L N 318 11CKS0N, DR. J. F.. Physician .U3-71 EDITORIAL ROOMS.. Eighth Floor EVENING TELEGRAM 323 Alder StreaC EQUITABLY LLFE ASSURANCE SO CIETY; L. SainuaL Mgr.; U. S. Smith, Cashier .... ...303 FENTON. J. D.. Physician and Surg. .50!-5lu FEN TON, DR. DICKS C. Eye and Ear .311 FENTON. MATTHEW F.. Dentist.. ,-6rt GALVANI, W. II.. Engineer and Draughts man . 600 GEARY. DR. E. P., Phys. and Surgeon 40 QIESY, A. J., Physician and Surgeon .709-710 OILBERT, DR. J. ALLEN, Physician.. 401-toJ GOLDMAN, WILLIAM, Manager Manhat tan Llf Ins. Co. ot New York 2UU-210 GRANT, FRANK S., Attorney-at-Law....Ulf URISWOLD & PHEGLEY. Tailors . 131 Sixth Street HAMMAM BATHS. Turkish and Russian.. 300-301-303 HOLLISTER. DR. O. C, Physlclaa and Surgeon ... .. ..504-303 IDLE MAN. C. M., Attorney-at-Law... .015-010 JEFFREYS, DR. ANN1CE F.. Phys. and Surgeon. Women and Children only. .....400 JOHNSON, W. C 313-310-317 KADY, MARK T., Supervisor ot Agants, Mutual Reserve Life Ins. Co... ....60S LANE, E. L. Dentist 313-31 LAWBACGH. DIL E. A 304-803 LAWRENCE PUBLISHING CO 417-413 L1TTLEFIELD, H. R., Pnys. and Surgeoa..2ud MACKAY. DR. A. E., Pnys. and SurgIll-lL: MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK; W. Gcldman. Mgr 2D3-210 MARSH. jJK. R. J., Pnjiiclan uadurgeon .... .... ... 3UU-310 McCOY. NEWTON, Attorney-at-Law 715 McELROY. DR. J. G., Phys. & Sur.70l-702-7ua McFADEN. MISS IDA E..Stenographer...2Ul McGINN, HENRY E.. Attorney-at-Law. 3U-1J McGUIRE. P., Manager P. F. Collier. Publisher ..... 413 McKENZIE DR. P. L, Phys. and Surg.312-513 METT. HENRY 31 MILLER, DR. HERBERT C, Dentist and Oral Surgeon ........ 005-009 MOSSMAN. DR. E. P., Dentist 313-31 MUTUAL RESERVE LLb'E INS. CO.; Mark T. Kady, Supervisor of Agents. 004-603 NICHOLAS, HORACE B.. Attorney-at-Law.71S NICHOLS, THE DRS., Pnys. & Surgns. 000-007 MILES, M. M.. Cashier Manhattan Lite Insurance Company, ot New York ..209 NOTTAGB. DR. G. H.. Dentist,. 00 OLSEN, J. F.. General Manager Co-Operatlve Mercantile Co... 212-213 O'CONNOR, DR. H. P.. Dentist 303-310 OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY 400.410 OREGONIAN BARBER SHOP; MARSCH & GEORGE. Proprietors..-129 Sixth Street OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU; J. F. StrauhaL Manager ..200 PACDIC MERCANTILE CO.; F. M. Schwartx, Agent ...211 PAGUE. B. S., Attomey-at-Law 314 PALMER BROS. Rl. Eat. & Bus. Chncs..417-8 XI1LAN1J EXE AND EAit 1NFIRMAK X r ..Ground Floor, 133 Sixth Street REED. C J Executive Special Agent Manhattan LI fa Ins. Co. of New York... 209 REED, WALTER. Optician.. .133 Sixth Street RICKEN BACH. DR, J- F.. Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat , -. .701-703 ROSENDALE. O. M., Metallurgist and . Mining Engineer 316 RYAN, J. Attqmey-at-Law.. . ..315 SAMUEL, L.. Manager Equitable Life... .308 SCOTT, C N.t with Palmer Bros ...417-8 SHERWOOD, J. W.. Stats Commander K. O. T. M- - 317 SMITH. DR. L. B.. Osteopath.... ..409-410 SMITH. GEORGE S., Cashier- Equitabto Life 300 STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E., Dentist ..704-703 BURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N. P. TERMINAL CO . . ..70S SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE 201 TUCKER. DR. GEO. F DenUst 610-011 VESTER, A, Special Agent Manhattan Life 209 WENDLING. DR. ROBT. F., DenUst 703 WILEY. DR. JAMES O. C Phys. & Sur.70S-B WILSON". DR. EDWARD N.. Eye, ear( nosa and throat -04-305 WILSON, DR. GEO. F., Phys. & Surg.706-707 WU-SON. DR. HOLT C, Ehys & Surg.507-503 WOOD. DR. W. L.. Physician. .411.-412-413-414 Offlcea may Tie Lad by applying: to the snperlnteneent of the bnlldlasr, room 01s second floor. - MUM NO CURE III LI l HO PAY THE MODERN APPLIANCE A poslclva way to perfect manhood. The VACUUM TREATMENT cures you without medicine of all nervous or diseases ot the' generative or gans, such as lost manhood, exhaustive drains, varicocele. Impotency. etc. Men are quickly re stored to perfect health and strength. Wrtta for circular. Correspondence confidential. THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO.. rooms 47-48 Sals- Deposit Building. Sa&ttla, Wash -