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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1903)
THE MORNING- OSEGQMAK, JHONBAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1908. 11 GRAIN FOR 'FRISCO Steamer South Portland Sails With Full Cargo. MANY HEAVY SHIPMENTS SENT Oregon "Wheat Needed as Stiffening for California, Barley Ships Many French Ships Are Coining. The etearher South Portland sailed for San Francisco yesterday -with a full cargo of wheat, oats and millfeed. She carried xiearly 30,000 bushels of wheat, or about one-third of an average shipload. This will bring the shipments of -wheat from Portland to California ports since July 1 up to over 350,000 buBhels, an amount which will materially aid California In making a good showing for early foreign exports, and will correspondingly lessen the amount that will be sent foreign direct from Portland. The necessity for these shipments confirms all that has been reported about the bad condition of the California crop, for the San Francisco buyers- who are taking this wheat that is now going down are paying very high prices for it, and are apparently unable to secure enough to meet their demands in California. Another -factor that Is contributing to the urgency of the demand for wheat In San Francisco Is the dispatching of a number of barley ships. It Is considered unsafe to fiend out a barley cargo without some wheat In the bottom of the ship for stiffening purposes, and exporters by pay ing fair rates for the barley portion of the cargo have been enabled to charter the wheat space needed aboard the vessels at very low rates one French ship char tered there a few days ago, accepting 7s 6d for the wheat needed for stiffening, although she was paid 35s d for barley freight. Local exporters do not look for much activity In shipping here until the San Francisco market settles down to an ex port basis. There are four -disengaged ships In port, but owners are unwilling to accept a rate which would admit of cargoes being secured for them except at a loss. On Puget Sound there are eight disengaged grain vessels. The last char ter "to arrive" at Portland was the French bark Europe, which was taken several weeks ago at 39s 3d, a very low rate, but still above anything that would now be paid for her. The outlook from the standpoint of a shipowner Is Indeed gloomy, and does -not show much signs of brightening ' for many months. HALF AIIE FRENCH. British Vessels a Bad Second In Rep resentation on the En Route List. One-half of the entire grain fleet en route and listed for Portland flies the French flag, and the British banner which a. few years ago floated over more than 90 per cent of all of the vessels entering the Columbia River, has dropped back so far that but nine of the en route list are .sailing under It. The list Is unusually small for this season of the year, and contains the names of but 32 vessels. Germany Is represented by four of these. Italy by two, and one files the' Austrian flag. It Is .the presence of so many French vessels that makes it difficult for the British and Germans to secure charters. Owing to the French subsidy system it is possible for the French vessel's to sail round the world In ballast, and still pay a email profit on the voyage. This places fthem In an Independent position where they can take freight at most any old price and still show a profit' on the opera tion, while the unsubsldlzed vessels of other nations would ahow a heavy loss by accepting the same rate. Alliance Pansenger List. MARSHFIELD. Or., Sept. 6. (Special.) The steamer Alliance arrived from San Francisco this morning with a. list of 29 passengers. She sailed for Portland at 4 this afternoon with a full cargo and the following passengers: Mrs. "W. H. Klrk man, Mrs. Sadie Colt, S. F. Bagley, Pres ton Young, Henry Fresher,' George O. Tolwell, Xellie Fay, "William Brown, Li. "Weld Helnman, Martin Wallace, Ada JJaxter, Mrs. D. Dreyer, Miss Dreyer, Frank Page, F. P. Norton, Mrs. F. P. Norton, J. G. Blake, Mrs. J. G. Blake, "W. H. "Wllklns, Mrs. W. H. Wllklns, J. "W. Bonebrake, Mrs. J. "W. Bonebrake, A. Simpson, J. R. McGee, Mrs. J. R. Mc Gee, A. E. Seaman. Mrs. A. E. Seaman, "W. M. Stockton, Mrs. "W. M. Stockton, Mrs. M. E. Sargent, Mrs. J. T. Ellerby, Mrs. Ja E. Laughead and two children. Miss Elizabeth Kaufman, Miss Eveline Strahan, Miss Reta Hamby, Captain Clara Helm, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Van Dyke, Miss Leon Hambyi Mrs. L. M. Noble, C. TV. Martin. Mrs. C. "W. Martin, Mrs. E. R. Colganogn, Mrs. L. D. Pettyjohn, Da vid Sneddon, Robert Sneddon, James Tates, William Yates, Paul Gerard, W. A. Jumper, Martin Morrison, John Mor rison, Claire Jennings, Clyde Bridges, Fred Hofer, F. Stelner, H. Cleveland, Ed Nolan, J. A. Weller, J. A. Boyce, W. L. Paterson, Newton Ford, B. Coleman, Wil liam Hick, G. W. Brown, J. N. Ostrom, G. Erlckson, A. J. Brown. Xushagnk Has Xo Infection. ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 6. (Special.) Dr. Earle, Government quarantine officer at this port, received a telegram from the Secretary of the Treasury late last even ing, directing him to dismiss the charge of violating the quarantine regulations, which had been made against Captain Reynolds, of the American bark Harry Morse, and the three young men who brought the captain ashore from his ves sel before she had been examined by the quarantine officer. The telegram states that, Nushagak River, from -where the Morse came, Is not Included in the list of Infected Alaskan ports mentioned- in the special -ruling now in force. South Portland "Went Craxy. ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 6. (Special.) As the steam schooner South Portland, which arrived down the river about 4 o'clock this morning, was attempting to land her pilot, she took a sheer in and collided with the wharf at the Lindenberger cold storage plant, carrying away several plies and damaging the wharf to the extent of about ,$350. She also collided with the steamer II waco, which was lying at the Copeland wharf, breaking several windows and car rying away a portion of the rail on the latter vessel. The South Portland was not injured, Hume Back From Bristol Bay. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept 6. Steamer Mary D. Hume, tender to the Pacific Packing & Navigation Company's cannery on Bristol Bay, arrived from the mouth of Nusnagak today. She reports that the season with a salmon catch about equal to that 6f last year closed August 15. The cutter Bear, with Judge Wlcker sham aboard, arrived at Nushagak August to hold court. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA, Or., Sept. C Left up at 4 AM. Schooners Irene and Seaborne. Sailed at 5 A. M. Steamer South Portland, for San Fran cisco. Sailed at 0 A. 34. Schooner Alvena, for San Pedro. Arrived at 1 P. M. Barken tlne John C. Meyer, from Saa Francisco, Ar rived down at A P. St., and sailed at 5 P:jM. Steamer Aberdeen, for San Francisco. Arrived at 5 P. M. Steamer Elmore, from Tillamook. Condition of the bar at S P. M., moderate; wind, northwest: weather, cloudy. San Francisco, Sept. 6. Arrived Steamer Newberry, from Gray's Harbor; barkentlne Arago, from Columbia .Riven-steamer Czarina, from Coos Bay. Sailed Steamer Rosecrans, for St. MlchaeL Hoqulam, Wash. Arrived Sept. C Schooner Robert Hind, from San Francisco, for Aber deen. Sailed Steamer Centralis, from Aber deen, for San Francisco. ABOLISH DEFENSE FUND. Stormy Session of Chicago Federa tion of Labor. CHICAGO, Sept. 6. Following the di rect charge that money thus far col lected by assessment from the various labor unions of Chicago had been wast ed and consumed In salaries, the Chi cago Federation of Labor today abolished its defense fund. After a stormy'' ses sion during which lies were passed, in criminating charges were made and fis ticuffs were narrowly averted. James Bowman, formerly ex-president of the American Federation and J. J. Fdtzpatrick, organizer, said that the pro ceedings of the meeting and the events that led up to them were a disgrace to -union labor in the United States. Charges of dishonesty were openly made against several prominent labor leaders, and recommendations were made that these men be suspended. After a stormy session the Federation decided to adopt a compromise plan and to apptt a committee to Investigate the charges against the men mentioned. Serlons Fire in South Carolina. COLUMBIA, S. a. Sept 7. Fire which started at midnight destroyed the South ern Railway offices, Howie's photograph gallery and Mlnaugh's clothing store. The M. Desportes and Mlnaugh Block are badly gutted. The fire originated in the Wiley building. CRUSHED BY A SLIDE. Sixteen-Foot Bank Caves on Three One Barely Escapes. LOS ANGELES, Cral., Sept. 6. Mike Jessy, John Crans and Sabin, three laborers, were crushed to death by the caving in of a 16-foot bank at the excava tion for the site of a new hotel on Sixth and San Joaquin streets. The men were burled alive under tons of earth. John Bunch, another laborer, working In the trench, saw the slide of earth start and barely escaped. His legs were "caught by the cave-In, but he was pulled out with slight injuries. Murder Mystery at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6. The police have another murder mystery to solve as a result of the finding of the body of an unidentified man In the river at the foot of Lucas Avenue. A bullet hole between the eyes, discovered when the body was taken to the morgue. Is the basis for the theory that the man had been foully dealt with and later devel opment at an autopsy held over the body strengthened' this theory. Astor Gives to Cancer Fnnd. LONDON, Sept 6. William Waldorf As tor has contributed $100,000 to 'a. fund to aid the research for a cure for cancer. TONNAGE EN ROUTE AND IN PORT Vessels Chartered or Available for Grain Cargoes From the Northwest. FOR. PORTLAND. Flag and rig. Name. Master. Mar. 17IPort Patrick" Aug. 6Duns Law Aug. 12JNlnfa July 21Australla May 16La Bruyere June IGiMarechal Turenne Brfship Galloway Nichsls Lauro nr. oarK It ship nr. narK Fr. bark Fr, bark Fr. bark Korff Le Tonzos Roux Crequer Schutte Legoff Pellegro May 21 Montcalm April 16) Professor Koch May S Amiral Halgan May 24 Cresslngton East African May 6 Europe. July 16 La Fontaine May 22 Arthur Fitger June lllChristel Aug. 21 Germiilne June 2lCouncy of Invernesi June 27Francisco Gulseppe ICromartyshlre (Kensington Sept 4Berangere July lb 1 Marie July 2IEugenle Fautrel I Arm en July 14Nantes Aug. 19IRene Ger. Lark Fr. bark It fillip Br. ship Fr.,bark Fr. bark Ger. ship Ger. ship Fr. bark Br. shin John&on Muller Haumon Denker Wurthmann Medcr Grav Rodlnls Reed Borltnd Montols Monmoine Le Hulde Le Roux Rlcordel Mace Dahn Hemyot Lamont Ogert McMahon Turbet -n.ust ship Br. snip Br. ship Fr. ship Fr. bark Fr. bark Fr. bark Fr. bark Fr. bark .meue Gen. de Sonls Ger. ship Fr. bark ilnvermay Br. bark Fr. bark Chas. Gounod Clan Mackenzie Laennec Br. shin Fr. ship Total tonnage en routo and listed, 56.252. GRAIN TONNAGE Flag and rig. Name. Master. July SlIArdencralg Aug. lNauarchos Aug. 6Grand Duchess Aug. 25)Red Rock Aug. 23 Emllle Galllne Aug. 26 Windsor Park Br. shin Jufy"9 Calrnle Rowhl Gulrln Porter Jean Livingston Ger. bark LFr. bark Br. ship Fr. bark Br. ship Total tonnage in port 11,263. GRAIN TONNAGE EN Flag and rig. Name. May 9IThalassa Apr. SOjCrompton May 30IEskasonl JGrenada June 22Fortevlot June 15Chlle July 21Thlstlcbank July 6Octavia June 17IP. Killiecrankle Mar. 27Wilkommen Sent HUranla Ger. bark Br. ship Br. bark Br. snip Christiansen Hume Townsend Pitt Kldd Spllle Perry Br. bark Ger. ship Br. bark Ger. bark Butz Br. bark Ger. ship Ger. bark Vint Freeze W achter Anare xneoaors Scottish Moors Ecuador Fr. ship Louvet May Ger. narK Fr. bark Bp. hark Todford DIechmann McCrone Forbes Kelley McCutcheon Patterson July June 14 Marguerite Dollfus ji.oaore Mozambique JBarcore Aug. 7 Strathdon Aug. SJClan Robertson Netherby April 27JThIrlmere (Ventura Dec. 30Alice Aug. 19Dunfermline Aug. 5 Pass of Brander Aug. 13ICol. Ville. Marenll Ilverna Aug. 16SamarJtan Br. bark Br. bark Br. ship Br. bark Br. ship Br. ship Br. ship Thompson cnellew Radcllffe Rehburg Langlols Woodward Ryder Quemper Hodge Dexter Br. bark Fr. shin Br. ship Br. snip Fr. bark Br. bark IBr. ship Total tonnage enroute and listed, "58,770. GRAIN, TONNAGE Flag' and rig. Name. Master. June SlBelford Br. ship McKinnon Cormack- Atkinson Williams Forbes Latta Beattie Sauermilch Juno blLamorna 51 Br. snip Br. ship Br. ship ' Br. bark Br. bark Julv rilChlltonford July 31Port Stanley July 3liDunstaffnage Aug. lSILaureston Aug. 9 Leicester Castle Aug. 9Sirene Aug. 24ICambronne Aug. ICortez Aug. 26Sardomene Aug. 28Nonila Br. ship uer. snip Fr. bark Br. ship Br. ship Ger. ship La Gloahed Hawken Patterson Hasselman Total tonnage in port, 24,447. BONDS MAY BE VOIDl Cofvaiiis Schpoi District Sold to Capitalists, STATE LAND BOARD SHUT OUT Law Says It Shall Be Mandatory on School Officers First to. Offer tho Proposed Issuo to . tho State. SALEM, Or., Sept 6. (Special.) While the Corvallls School district is saving $1300- by violating the school law, as stated In the news, dispatches Saturday, the state school fund will lose five times that amount, or 6500. An act of the last Legislature requires ail school districts, before issuing bonds, to give the State Land Board notice of the issue and give the board' an opportunity to purchase the bonds at par value, the bonds drawing 5 per cent Interest The purpose of the act was to provide a means of investing a part of the surplus money lying Idle in the school .fund. The act does not compel any school dis trict td borrow money, but provides that If a district does borrow It must give the state the first opportunity to do, tho lending. The Interest on all loans Is an nually distributed among the schools of the state on a per capita basis. The Corvallls school district according to the dispatch, made a bond Issue of $SO0O and did not offer the bonds to the State Land Board -at 5 per cent interest as required by law, but sold them to pri vate investors at 4 per cent interest thereby saving, during the term of the bonds, about 51300. The district, therefore, will, pay tp the private capitalists about 55200 In interest, while it would have paid to the state $GG00. The act passed by the last Legislature, after providing the manner in which bonds shall be offered to the State Land Board, provides that "it shall be man datory upon all officers In charge of school districts for bond or -warrant sales to first offer tho proposed Issue of bonds or war rants to the State Land Board and any willful failure to comply herewith shall be deemed a misdemeanor, punish able by a fine of not less than $10 nor more than $100, and the District Attorney of the judicial district for the proper county must prosecute such offending of-, fleers upon the request of the State Land Board." Since the offering of the bonds to the State Land Board is mandatory, there is a possibility that the bond Issue will be Illegal. CARNIVAL TO RUN' ANOTHER DAY. Oregon City Festivities End on Wed nesday Evening No Mornl "Wave. OREGON CITY, Sept 6. (Specials There was noth'lng doing at the Oregon' City free street fair and carnival today. Because of the incessant rain, no attempt t From. Consignees. 159S 1531 Hamburg Glrvln -Balfour Balfour p. u. Angl's, 190S P. L. Angl'e 2097 173S bnangnai Newcastle E Antwerp Swansea Hamburg London Antwerp Glrvln 1711 Balfour 1744 1612 Glrvlr. Balfour Taylor J. J. Moore E. Baker Meyer 1746 2053 15SS Newcastle 20701 Hamburg Antwerp Hamburg Hamburg Newcastlo Newcastle 1739 1696 1C9S 13311 1612 1829 Meyer Taylor Laidlaw Newcastlo E 71JGlrvln 1462 Newcastle Newcastle P. L. Angl's. 1645 1800 2 49 Taylor 1739 1705 Cardiff Hamburg Antwerp 66 54 1471 BaifouV 2029 snieias 1710 173S Nagasaki Antwerp 18 ...(Taylor 1746 Honolulu 1337Antwerp 1717 Sourabaya Hamburg Antwerp 591 1D09 1703 IN THE RIVER, From. Agents or Charterers. Berth. 1969 Rotterdam 2795Hamburg 1567iShlelds 1644JNewcastlo 1595 Swansea Disengaged Mtgmy 2 Gr'nwrch Stream Haiiour Disengaged Disengaged Kerr Disengaged Alblna Gas Dock Stream 1692JP. L. Angl's ROUTE TO PUGET SOUND Master. From. Consignees. 13351 Antwerp 120! 129 99 271" London 1715 Antwerp 2106 29S2 .Newcastle Antwerp 2054 Antwerp Antwero 2332 230S Antwerp 1609 Liverpool 1635 1 Hamburg 3109 ban Dleao 17S5I 22S9 p. L. Ang"is. iiamourg Cardiff 2198 1594 Hull 1268 Cardiff 2305 I2041 Cardiff Antwerp 203S 1540 iagos Antwerp 1400 Honolulu Antwero 1625 132 15S1 Newcastle E 1963, Antwerp Shanghai 250 is! 2773 1993 173 East London 321 Pt Elizabeth 24 2220' Shanghai Yokohama 1997 21 ON PUGET SOUND From. Agents or Charterers. Berth. 17711 2169 2198 2187 Antwerp Greenock Yokohama Hamburg IHlogo Hamburg Liverpool Rotterdam Antwerp Hamburg Dunkirk Yokohama Disengaged Whatcom Victoria Victoria Tacoma P. Towns Tacoma Tacoma Tacoma Seattle Seattle Tacoma Tacoma iJisengaged Disengaged Disengaged Disengaged Disengaged N.W.W.Co. 3129' 2133 2009 1410 1420! Balfour 2239 1861 1921 Disengaged Balfour "was made to conduct any of tke several attractions, although, tha management disclaims having any intention of doing 80. As a result of the "bad weather Sat urday and today, the management has decided to continue the fair for another day, and will not conclude the carnival festivities until Wednesday evening. There will be a big Labor day demon stration tomorrow, while something both attractive and entertaining will be doing Jboth Tuesday and Wednesday. The threatened, moral wave, alleged to have been contemplated by the ministers of the city and having for its purpose the closing of all saloons and suppression of all street attractions, failed ,to ma terialize. The saloons wero conducted, and with the exception that the street fair was not run wide open, the day was observed after the usual custom. BERKELEY-OREGON GAME. OFF. Reliance Team Wants io Play Two Games in Portlaad. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Berke ley, Sept 6. (Special.) Word ha3 been re ceived by-rGraduate Manager Decoto that the University of Oregon team will not come to Berkeley this year. The proposed game between the two elevens would have been tho first since 1900, when California went down to defeat by a score of 2 to 0, but now ,that the match is off, it will be at least another year before the plgskln klckers can again try each other's mettle. Candidates for the Reliance eleven have turned out for the first time, and the team promises to be above the usual standard. Over 20 players have signified their inten tion, of turning out during the season, they for the most part being college players and graduates. Reliance will line up with California on the Berkeley grid, for the first time on September 26. Negotiations are now in progress between the Reliance management and that of Nevada, and there Is a possibility that the latter team will play at Berkeley on the19tn. Reliance Js still desirous of playing two games In Portland during the holidays, one on Christmas day and one on New Year's. During the intervening week, a side trip will either be made to PUget Sound ,or to Salem to play the Chemawa Indians. Football practice Is in lull swing on tho Berkeley gridiron every afternoon.' and a record-breaking squad of men Is outFresh- men with hlghschool records are greatly In evidence, and the 1907 eleven "will be particularly strong when It goes up against the Stanford freshman team on October 17.- OARSMEN ASIC FOR POINTERS. Berkeley Boating Club Directors Correspond With Portlaad Clubs. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Berkeley, Sept 6. (Special.) The college year of 1903-04 will see more interest taken In aquatic sports at the University of Cali fornia than at any time since the founding of the institution. The college boating club has taken a new lease of life, and having secured a greatly Increased mem bership list, it will add to its equipment The dorectors of the club are In corre spondence with the Portland Rowing Club with the idea of securing Information as to the best class of shells to purchase, and other necessary details a"s to the proper management of the club. It Is as sured that as soon as definite information has been received from the-North, at least three shells will bo secured, and possibly more. Owing to the fact that the club Is situ ated on the Oakland estuary, several miles from the university, there has been at times In the past a flagging Interest In the organization. Now, however, an energetic set of directors has taken the affairs in charge, and many Improvements will bo forthcoming. Not daunted with the defeat at tho hand3 of the northern organizations dur ing tho Summer months, California will in all probability send another crew to Portland and Puget Sound during tho Spring of 1904. Work will commence as early as possible, so that when the that time comes the university will have a team that will make a namo for Itself. RECOVERS STOLEN HORSE, Jackson County Man Finds Property Near Eugene, EUGENE, Or., Sept 6. (Special.) T. J. O'Hara, of Tolo, Jackson County, was in Eugene yesterday and recovered a horse stolen from him several weeks ago. The horse was In the possession of W. S. King, a farmer living near Eugene. He claims to have bought it of one Ray Hurlburt, Who is suspected of being a member of- a .gang of horsethleves recently operating under the leadership of Elliott Lyons, who was hanged here for the murder of W. W. Withers. Hurlburt 13 already under bonds for ap pearance before the Jackson County Cir cuit Court next week to answer a charge of horsestealing, and If he escapes on that charge he will have to answer for the theft of O'Hara's horse. ALBANY 3IEN WILL ATTEND. Sleeting at Newport to Consider Ya quina Bar Improvement ALBANY, Or., Sept. C (Special.) J. K. Weatherford, chairman of the com merce committee of the Also Club, Al bany's commercial organization, haB re ceived notice from Major W. C. Langflt of a meeting to be held at Newport, Sep tember 15, to consider improvements in the channel at the entrance of Yaqulna Bay harbor. The meeting will determine what action should be taken to bring the- question before Congress at its next session. The Also Club has taken the matter up and a large delegation of business men and citizens of Albany and also men from other towns Interested will go to New port on the 15th to attend the meeting. Heavy Rain In Lnne County. EUGENE, Or., Sept. 6. (Special.) This section was visited by another heavy rain yesterday, which caused hop and fruit men considerable concern. They say that the damage so far Is trifling, but much more of it will "ruin thousands of pounds of hops and cause the prunes, which are almost ripe enough for the dryer, to burst and spoil. NORTHWEST DEAD. Theodore C. Thorp. INDEPENDENCE, Or., Sept. S. (Spe cialsTheodore C. Thorp died at his residence In Independence this morning at 12:30 of Bright's disease. Mr. Thorp was born "In Cljry County, -Missouri, March 9, 1829. He came to Oregon in 1S44 and lo cated three miles south of Independence, oh the Willamette River. He married Sarah C. Hedges December 8, 1857. He was a charier member of "Valley Lodge No. 42, L O. O. F. of this city. He leaves a wife and one daughter, Mrs. Opal Good man of Cottage Grove. After living a short time south of Inde pendence he moved and took up a dona tion land claim where the town of Falls City Is now located. In early life he engaged with good success In mining both in California and British Columbia. He then returned to this county and engaged in the flour mill business both at Falls City and Rlckerall. Mr. Thorp was one of the best known men of Polk County's earliest pioneers and leaves a great host of friends among the older men. Funeral of Charles Hartrnmpf. FOREST GROVE, Sept 6. (Special.) The funeral of the late Charles Hartr rarnpf. who died of chronic peritonitis at Portland Thursday night "was held in the Christian Church here this afternoon. Deceased was 32 years old and had re sided, here about 12 years, coming here from Minnesota with his parents. A widow survives him. Interment wag In tho Naylor cemetery, under the auspices i of tho Woodmen of tho World. - ADVERTISED. Free delivery of letters by carriers at tns residence of owners may be secured by obcerv Ing the followlnc rules: Direct plainly to tho street and aumber of the house. Head letters -with the writer's full address. including street and number, and request an swer to ber directed accordingly.. .ueiiers co strangers or transient visitors in the city, whose special address may be un known, should be marked in the left-hand cor ner. "Transient" This will prevent their be ing delivered to persons of the same or similar names. Persons calling for these letters trill TllpflSA state date on which they- were advertised. ocpiemoer 4. xney will be charged for at the rate of 1 cent for each advertisAmnf u& for. Acklch. Mrs T -tr Alden; Mrs Lucy Letkley. Thos W a A Pcarl Lelbowecz. Rebeka Ambler. II O t n t Andashule, Miss LucyLcnch. w S - iJi i.onnox. Mrs M Anderson: John t .1 Anaerson M wm r.u.' DQll Appcrson. Mrs Jennie LwisMrs V a lit ' r2u- urnos, Miss Arthur, ;W M Link. Preston TT Archmanspn. Mrs L Lindsay, G H A H -g Lincoln. Miss Jessie -1" 2 T R Llridleaf. Hudda S Arnold, Wm (3) i.tnd. W W A?hei Albe-r? Ayers, Mrs It il Longshore, Edgar -fcjaum, Mrs C Baumann, Herman Hackensto, Harry Bally. Ellis -uongsnore. Fred Long, Root Long, Fred Lcntr. Mrs Bardwell, G E Lone. Miss Anna IS" bS&.SCr p - Sn' n t McEntlre, James t if ? U. Mcintosh, Mrs Harris! nm-inv, atcCullough. J A Blllyer, Miss Margur-McClure. J -ni-iJL- ' T i McCllntock. Geo ?mf tl' Mm I McClellan. Joseph elfte Marw-McCaaloy; Roderick &&tnn eDuff.MWilllam tIJSLEmL1 ?estaurant McGllvery. Ward ??o,hfli?A U0rslr McKean, H H ?,mfl&,dJ Mrs .M MacLeod. Angua -?Hl: Carri McMichael. E IK ErX. ilrs A C ?5S3? " hErown. Miss Bessie- MapeTarr " - Xt tx . Mauldlng, John W S5$ cilfr'F1' MIS8 Mar- Bw1nmQn' Iono ndiIachlnkowskI. Stance Wm S Slacliey, Mrs G M Eullwick. Llzzlo Eryantf Mrs Mottia 3iaiCK. Frot F D Moey, Jam .5 4 A Mnloney, Annie H Mann, Chester A Ar thur Manning, J C Marl ack. Adam Marks. P O .Bradley, r "W B .ureeaing, j a Brr'cke, Andrew Brian, Melvln C Brlggs. Mrs Mildred Brosl, Miss Maria Burr. Thordas ?HED! IlM Geor,a Wathina. P VL Markell, L R BushTjlm Matheson. Miss Cath- lvrreers.REd MO&D.WA clll 6 v Matson, Sam Sffi Mfssur Car?.y.bissMAllcTe0hn gitS" Jr CaKon. Mrs Irene A M Co Ctstcrline. B J wf. xnoa w Castor. Mrs Alice fine? R D Cavanaugh. Mr andHftVV15 Chrtstensen. Mrs El8teM- na"d Mra Miller. Henry Miller, Miss Josephine Chrifittnseh. Hans Christian, .Mrs G Chrysler, Mrs H W Clayton, Mrs C C Clark, Mrs Mary ClarW William Clocliesy, John, Coals, John Cobb. Jam os Cold I p, F L Collins, W J Comstock, L iuuer, x J Mitchell. Miss Llzzlo Mitten, Mrs G Mordy, Jam-:s Moeaer, Wm Montgomery. Plato Monk. Mrs Nora Mcnacle, Mr Konford, Archie Mocn, W H Moore, J H Moore, George. Mrs uonners, c C (2) ' r.- ir', Mordant Edwin ColoperatlVrChrlstianS' '?f DeU Federation Morgan. A G Cock, Miss Annie B Ccrry. William Cornctt, Clyde Cowing. W B Craig. Mrs Jessie Crayon .Brothers Crowne, Lieut E P Crowoll, Charlie Morten. Mrs Magglo Morlson, Miss Mal Morrison, Mrs Mattlo Morak, Miss Anna Morris. Galther Murphy, Miss Minnie L Mueller, Carl Mutschler, Geo Curtis. Chas E Mullen. J C DamphoftV.r. Mrs Ella ? d "J" 6" Davidson. Mrs B, , ,r! MI.. Lizzie Davll Geo Wjl Murphy's Rest, The Day Vercla Mjrfck. B ffl, r j Merer. Miss Isabella DeB lores, Mrs R" C ""'An Densmore. Miss Paul. Aohn Dtmvr Tfitrhpn. t'hn Nlc4rlnghaus, Mrs Dertlto. A S Dovers. W H Hole, Mrs J T Ponaldson. Miss E Nafth, Thos & Thos P Nagle & James, Messrs Nathan, Mrs Louis Nagle & Morris, Eornn, Mrs T M nnn.ih. r. t7ii- Messrs beth Nethcry, M L. Mrs Eouglas.AMls, Irene agg Jnla D rucks'. Frank x-iL . Lraper. Miss Norma ?f?'.S" Drinker. Miss Flor-jE?0' 55 ence L Norwood. H C Dnzcan. C Oftrcn. Mrs A Duke W A. Gtto Creamery Co Duntar. Mrs James H!and Exchange. Itust. Miss Mary .T1e - Ti.,vin xii.. vat uiiumeiH. neraian Durkee, Mrs Stella Eksbrand. M XT -d Oberg. Miss Edla OUphant Miss Abble W Eastman, Miss May LX " 'i " Eastwlck. Benjamin ood' George Elmore, Mrs M orn:,Guy Elrlch. W Chas O Ccnell. Miss Alma-2 Elliott. Zach T xnno Joii? ir Embody. Mr (Locator)0 Shaughnessy. Mrs Evans, Will ,E? Farrlngton. Miss BelloSJS CJ Furrell P J O Brien. Con Fainsw'orth. Ellen E angaries. Jack Fields, A Pacific Art Studio Field A Farker, Miss Maymo Field", Fred H af.ker' ,,S9 Finch. A J Fatten. Mat Fitzgerald. Mrs G F.Ettfrso,IV J Fisher. Philip H"1?- ,Mr,i C . -m. Fell. John Haworth people s Shoe Co, The Flanacan. Dan F Flanlgan, Mrs W C Fornatel. Miss Kate Foster, Sadie Foster, R M Fraste, Arthur Fraker, Mrs T H Frantz, W H French, S J French, C C Freed, J M Frf-cman. W H Vtinlr. TMmr? J People's Bakery. Tho Ferry. Burt Perrlne. Mrs E E Pern'. H E Peterson. L P Peters, Mrs Thomas Peterson. Mrs Hilda PhHan, Chas Phillips. C J Pike, A W Pier, Peter Pllgcr, FranK Gallagher, Mrs M F far3on' MfT Marta Gardner, Mrs O WPierce. Emily M (2) Pearson, Oliver Gates. Mrs, Q'J N Cth stPlcws. H P Gee. E H Poue. W G George. Fred B German Bakery Glrard, Margaret Q lb-on, Maud Glbscn, D W Glafke. Fred L Golotlner. K Goodwin, Mrs Mae Goodard, E G Gordon. Mrs Carrie Gorman, Bridget Gould & Co Graham. O Graham. R S Gregg, D S Green, Mrs John Green, Mrs M L Grimm. John Grosse, Mrs Gurln, W R Hoff, Mrs Emma Hylond Luni Co Hundman. Thos Hyde, J W Havllna, Miss Delia Hacking. Wm Haner, Jan Haas. Mtas Mary Hackneys, Wm Haywood, Chas F Hae-dke. August Halfhlil, Susie Hale, A H Hall. W Fred Hall. Edw A Hall. Mrs C P Hammord. Genie Hamilton. Miss Fopple, R L Pomeroy & Co, Messrs Portland Cafe. The Portland Transfer Co Tortland Powder Co Potter, Mrs Vrank Prucha. Jakob Pratt. G F Prcitnn. A Trior, R Price, Mrs Price. W H Qulnter. Alvln Qulgley, Hal Rhoudes. Mrs L J Ray. Ellen E (est heirs of) Rathbon, Geo Hawllngs. Mrs Maud Itastncr. Mis Bertha Rasmussen, Herr K.-2 Ring, J W Raymond, Wm Raymond, Mrs Mae Rlech, Chas T Rf-es, Mrs P Record. Miss L M-2 Bold. Mrs Frances S. Releted, A Rivara, 3 Rltman. Mr Richard. Mrs R A Richards, Mrs Geo Richardson, Miss Cora Ray, A L Roach. John Icobson. E F Robblns. H J Frankle Bobbins. Edward Hamilton. Miss Lllllanltobertson. Alfred W Hamilton. Miss KlttleBogers. Miss Besulo Hair. II ton, A Rood. Swan Hamilton Drug Co Rollins. Mrs C E Hamilton, Mrs J A Resell. Mrs Daisy Hamilton, Ada Ross, Mrs Fanny Hacshew. E F Rothchild. Maurice Hnnw. Harold Rose. Mrs Ada Hanlon, Mrs Mary Rotbmann. Robt Haran, Mrs Geo Rose. Floyd Hanke. Man z Hanney, Miss nanensteln. Albert Hanks. Roy Hansen, Mrs Julian Hansen, J M Hansen. Mrs J R Harold. Miss Rose Harlan, Henry Harcourt. Miss Inez Harrl. Fritz Harm an, N E Hardin. -J W Harper, H Harvey, Chester Harris. Marlon Ross, Mrs Susan B Robb, Mrs Harry Ross, Miss F Mao Roes. C Winters Rourke. lira L A Rowe, M D Ruble, Miss Mattle Ruhe. J F Rundlo, Mrs IT T Rundlo, Mrs N T Runyan. Rev A W Ruk, William Ruggles. Frank A Ryan, Prof T R Ryan, Mrs A-3 Scpp. Miss Zllpmar Efacry, Ed 1. Harris, H J. Sands, Rev J" D-2 Sunford J Richard San Francisco Saw Co Bar ford, Mrs Mary -St Clair, Mrs Byrdye Schurmer, Mrs Anna Schlemm, Miss Clara Schmidt, J ij Schmidt, Jacob Schmidt. Messrs & Co Schneider, W T Scott Thos Scott. J E St-ultz, Mrs C D Semmer, Miss Hattley Sewell. w H Haines, M A Harmon, Area Hartman, Jacob Hatch, David C Hatcher, jars A L- Hawklns Bros Haines, Miss E R Haines. Mrs H A Haynor, Mrs Ellen Hanes. Dan'I Haines, Miss Mabel Hayes, cn r Hayes, Chas P Hayden. Eugene Hetsus, Miss Maud Seirtitn, Mrs W C H liter, Mrs Mary E Schrunk, Mrs Jno Heaworth. Earney Shelley, Mrs W F Heater, Guy .Shcehan. Michael Hedberg, Miss Emmabnerman. Mrs J-.oia siueicis & wiaeman Hector. I R Held. Geo Horrman, E Hcmlng, Wm Heney, Belle Henry, Geo B Henderson. G Shoen. D B Sl'occock. Oscar Simon. Fred Simons, W T Plmpson. Herbert Singleton. Mrs M Slater, Miss Ella Smart,- Rupert W Snyder, A M Smith. Elec H Smith. B F & Co Smith, Charlie Smith, Miss Edna Smith, Henry Smith, Mrs Jane Smith, Ira S Smith. Lew Hervey, Mrs Emma Herrman, E Hervick, John HIbfcard, Chas Hlrsch, Miss Ida Hlrtch, Miss Ras't Hicks, R I HIcley. Mrs H O HIgley, Chas hicks. Arthur Hlgglns, Henry Soderstrom, F Hlgglns. Miss FlorencoSouthall. T Hirslns. Carv D Sandervllle. Lillian Sarin. Fred Stanley, Prof Hugh Steadman, Miss L-2 Strlppe, A Stiehman. Howard Srlddle. Gei?? Jr Spongier. Chas Spauldlng, Geo Stewart. Chas Stockton. DrMIi Hildlng, Mrs Brita .tuiare. A Hill, Miss Melissa HI1L H A Hill. Miss Madge 1 insnaw, w M Hlnes, E Horter, Mrs Hotchkiss. A J Hobert. C C - lodges, Leo E Stoltr, C H Hodson, Miss Mamie Stone, Mrs Eugeno Honenden, A H S stone, air Eugene Hood, W F-2 Stone, Miss Genevieve H Stcvall, B F Strong, Miss Elizabeth Strong, Elizabeth Strtrge. Jno V v Stratton. Mrs Myrtle Fuzvel. Chas Hogan. M M Hogan, Mas John Hogue, Mrs Lizzie Hoicomb, W H Holgate, Mr3 Holla Holton. Dong Holms n, John W Holman, Miss Alice Sutherland, H L Holmes Confectionery Sutton, Mrs Alice Co Swltcker, Miss Aggie Swank, D E Swab, Richard Swanson, Chas Tyler, I S Tassenbender, II Taylor, Litchen Tclor, Miss Llzzlo Tesnhmer. Jacob Terry, Newton Thomas, Mrs Ella R Thomas, A H Thomas, F H Thomas, Thos H Thomas, Mrs N J Thompson Mrs Cora Thompson, Mrs E A Thompson, Christ Holmes, F J Holmes, Mrs Kate Hooker, R A Horn, Jacob Horton, D Howell, Thoq Howe, Mrs Blanche Howard, Annie Howard, Mrs Laura' Huston, Frank L Hudson & Henry Hubbard, Wesley Huffman, Mrs J T Hr.gbes, Ernest Hugglns, Frank O Hughes, Patrick Humphrey, J O Huntlov. "Wm Thompson, Mrs a J4 Hunt Miss Grayce, L Thomson. Gust Hunt, Geo Tlmms, Miss Emma Hurst & Co Tomls, Miss Llzzlo Kuse, Grlffot R I.tham, Geo lvey, J W Ivereon, Sigurd A Inventor. C H Irving. Jos F Toci.ry, Mary lobln. M E Todd, J H Tomllmron, Henry M Tomllnson, Mrs D Mable Tomllnson, Mrs W C-2 Innian, R D James, Miss ConstancoTownsend. E L Jakolj3sen, Vlllhelm Travis, Jiair James. Mrs S R Trevor. F Jdy, Rev Eugeno H iroy. miss weiiio Jarger. A Tunney, E F Jacobs, Chas J Jewell. Mrs Anna Jenlvon, Miss Ruth Jennings, J F Johnson, Mrs Chas Tutue, K. A. Turner, L C United Commercial Travelers Union Employment Co Vail. W I Johanson, Alfred Johnson, Miss Cather-Van Norman, Jack ina Van Schorck. Wm Johnston, Frank Van Alstlne, Gordon & Johnston, Harry G Co Johnson. Mrs Clara FVetrch, Andrew Johnson, Albert Vcrdln, J Johnson, Miss Clara Wagner. E E Johnson, Mrs Fannie Walto, Ernest Johnron, Frank Waldron, Geo Jchnton. Mrs Alice Walker. Dr A B Johnscn. A waiKer, Jessie u Wallace, Miss Edna Walters, Mrs J P Walters. Mrs Frank Walsh, Jno Warren Bituminous Paving Co Warren. Mrs Bernard Watts, Geo E, M D Watts, O W Weeks. Mrs R H Wilbur, Lee Wilbur, Wm W Wills & Wheeler, Johnson, J T Johnson, Otto K Johnson, H E Johnston, James H Johm-on, B W Johnson, Wm S Jones. Mrs Chas E Jones. Mrs Leonard Jones. J R Jones, Miss Ida Jcnes, Mrs S F Jones, Seymour H Kline, Jos Kaufman. Max Keyser, Mrs J Kemper, Otto Kamerer, Robt W Keallng, Jno Kresey, Mrs Horace Keller, Dr G M-2 Kellogg. G W Kelley, Mrs A W Kenney, J D Kemnon. Mrs F G Kcranen, J A Kraabel, Ml?sEttlo Klser, Alvln H Kimble, Ed Klndel. Chas Klnnls, B D Klnkard. B W Klnyon. Mrs Hattle King. H C King, J R Klrkendall. J R Knox. W Slater Messrs Wcntworth. Sarah Wf-ndorf, Mrs A Westraln, Ivan Woler, Josle, and Family V.'iorton, Elijah Whltacker. Burt Whitehead, J Whltworth. Loretta White, E E White, Mrs J. H White, W J White, F H "White. R S Wltte Medical Springs Co WIHerstcn. Mrs C Wllklns, W B Williams, Lou V, llllams. Walter Williams. Mrs F B-2 Williams. W B Williams. N T Kobble. Mrs Mat Kasbabo, BIrdo Wlg-WlUon. Miss Addle and Wilson, acrt Koch, Louis Wilson, Mrs J TComatoclc. Mrs A F Wilson. Mrs Pearl Koontz, Miss Nettle Wilson. Jas Spauldlng .uuirei, AURUBU V Jlll.-tt.iur, M i' Lnricrre. Mrs A Woman's Club of Ladd, W A Portland 1-afferty, Marguerite Woodhouse. Alfred Lalno. Kaarl woeanams. a u Woodard. H F Woodard. Mrs Fred Wood. Clark A Wood. C F Wood. T B Wolf, Fredohla Wolfe. Mrs J T Wright. Miss Emma Wyant. Miss Joslo Yott. Mrs Hatilo La Favorite Rest Laget, August Lakson, John Lomont. Blancho Lamora, Dave Lancefleld. Lloyd-2 Lang, Edwin R Lang. Michael Larame, Mr Lames, Geo Larson. Art loekey, Freu Latimer, Miss Anna CYoung, Mrs F C-2 Young, ev w tu Lcrekamp. Mrs Gu4 Lawson. John A Law, H Lawhed, T M Laurence, John W Yountr. Wiley E Young, Morton D Young, Mrs Young, M K Voss. Ernest LeForce, Dr D A Vcgel. Mrs L A F. A. BANCROFT, P. M. Elected Teacher at Salem. SALEM, Or., Sept. 6. (Special.) The .Salem School Board has elected Miss Myrtle Davis, of McCoy, to a position In the public schools In the place of Mrs. Myra Nichols, who has recently resigned. The Salem schools will open on Monday, September 2S. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. IBMjreatNorthern Ticket Office 122 Third St. ihone 680 2 TRANSCONTINENTAL o TRAINS DAILY J, Direct connection via Seattlo or Spokane. For tickets, rates and full information call on or address H. Dickson, C. T. A., Portland, Or. JAPAN - AMERICAN " LINE IYO MARU For 'Japan. China and all Asiatic points, will leava Seattle Abont September 19th. For South-Eastern Alaska LEA"VE SEATTLE 0 P. M. Steamsnlpa COTTAGE CUT y CITY OF tiEAXTLE or ClTi OF TOPEKA, Sept. 2, 8. VJ. 14, 20. 20, 2S, Oct. 2. jtenjar vonanct at S&a Francisco wim company's steamers for ports la Call lorata, Mexico ana Humboldt Bay. For further lnrormauoa attain folder. Rlht la r..,. ts ch&nr ateamerd or aJllnjr dates. AGENTSCHARLES H. QLElll. am Wash lEKton it. Portland; T. W. CAKLETON. oi Pacific av,. Tacoma. Ticket Offices 113 James st. and Ocean Dock, Seattle. San Francisco Ticket office, N Montgomery t., C. D. DUN ANN. Pan. Pass- Agtnt. Saa Francljcx WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE FOR SALEM Steamers Altona and Pomona leave dally (except Sunday), 0:40 A. M. FOR OREGON CITY Steamer Leona. leaves dally, 8:30, 11 A. IL. 3, 6:16 P. M. Leave Oregon City. 7. 10 A M., 1:30, 4:30 P. M. Bound trip. c.' Ticket rood on Oreson Cltv cars. Harris, Mrs H Harris. John Dock toot Tartar tf Pbo&a Mala 40. v t TRAVELERS' GUIDE., Shorj LiNg an Union Pacific 3 TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY Tir-ilT.V Piitlm.n if...t4nl .. .1... lng-cara dally to Omaha, Chlcaeo. Spokane; tourist sleeping-car dally to Kansas City; ally conducted) weekly to Chicago. Kansas vt Acuuuut uuur cars ise&ia ireej, 10 uti East dally. UNIU.S" DiiPOX. Leave. ArriTo. i t CHICAGO-PORTLAND 9:20A.M. 4:30 P. M SPECIa,. Dally Dally. For tbe ast via Hunt- lagton. SPOKANE FLYER. 8:00 P. M. 7:35 A. M. For Eastern "Washing- Daily. Dally, ton. Walla Walla, Lew lstcn, Coeur d'Aleru and at. Northern polnt ATLANTIC EXPRESS 3:75 P. M. 10:30 A-M. For the East via Hunt Dally Jallr. lngton OCEAN AXD) IUVBI?. SCHEDULE. FOR SAN FRANCISCO 8:00 P. M. 5:00 P. it, bteamer Geo. W. Elder, From September 0. ID, 20. Alaska Steamer Columbia, Sep- Dock. tember. 4, 14, 24. For Astoria and way 8:0o P. M. 3:00 P. M. points, connecting -with Dally ex. Dally etearatr for Ilwaco and Sunday; except North Beach, steamer Saturday, Sunday. Haasalo, Ash-st. dock. 10 P. M. POTTER SAILING DATES (Ash-st. dock) September 1. 8:45 A. M.; September 3, 12 noon; September 5 (Saturday), 1:30 P. M. FOR DAYTON. Oregon 7:00 A M. 3:00 P. it. City and Yamhill River Tuesday Monday, points, Elmore, Ash-st. Thursday "Weda'daj; dock (water permit- Saturday Friday ting). ' FOR LBWISTON, Ida! 4:03 AM. About ho, and way points. Dally 5:00 P. M, from Rlparla, wash., except dally ex, steamers Spokane or Saturday. Friday. Lewlaton. J Telephone Main 713 POHTLAXD t ASIATIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY. For Yokohama and Hong Kong, calling at Kobe. Nagasaki and Shanghai, taking freight via connecting steamers for Manila, Port Arthur- and Vladivostok. INDRAPURA SAILS ABOUT SEPTEMBER For rates and full Information call on or ad dres officials or agents of O. B, t N. Co, EAST m SOUTH Leave Union Depot Arrive. OVERLAND EX PRESS TRAINS. 8:80 P. M. for Salem, Rose- 7:43 AX. Durg, Ashland, Sac ramento, . O g d e n, San Francisco, Mo jaw, Las Angeles. El Paso, New Or leans and tne East. Morning train con 8:30 A M- 7:00 P. ac. nects at "Woodburn (dally exceDt Sun day) -with train for Mount Angel. Sll verton, Browns ville. Springfield. Wendllng and Na tron. 40 P.M. 7:30 A M. 4:00 P. M. Albany passenger io:io a ac; connects at Avooa bum with lit. An gel and Sllverton local. Corvallls passenger. Sheridan passenger. 3:50 p. at 118:25 A M. Dally. IIDally, except Sunday. PORTLAND-OS WBGO SUBURBAN SERVICa AND YAMHILL DIVISION. Leave Portland aally for Oswego at 7:30 Xt M., 12:60. 2:05. 3 5, 6:20, 0:25, 8:30, 10:ia P. M. Dally, except Sunday, 6:30, 6:30, 8:33, 10:23 A M., 4X). 11:30 P. M. Sunday, only. 9 AM. Returning from Oswego, arrive Portland dally 8:30 A M.. 1:55. 8:05, 4:35, 6:16. 7:35. 9:63, 11:10 P. M. Dally, except Sunday, 6:23, 7:23, 8:80. 100. 11:43 A M. Except Monday, 12:20, 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. Tbe Independence-Monmouth motor Una oper ates dally to Monmouth and Alrlle. connecting with S. P. Co.' s trains at Dallas and Inde pendence. Flrat-class rebate tickets on sal from Port land to Sacramento and San Francisco; net rate. $17.50: berth. $5. Second-class fare. 310, without rebate or berth; second-class berth, 2.60. Tickets to Eastern points and Europe- Ala Japan, China. Honolulu and Australia. CITY TICKET OFFICE, corner Third a&q Washington streets. Phone Main 712. . TIME CARD OF TRAINS PORTLAND Desart- JLrxlim. Pnget Bound WmnedoftLTa- Harbor Ptats .'..........-- VM North Coast Limited for Xa coma. Seattle, Spokane. Butte, St. Paul. New York. Boston and aU points East sd Southeast 3:00 pxa 7:09 ttft Twin City x-.vf0 ir Ta coma, Seattle, Spokane, Heieoa. bu Paul. Minne apolis, Chicagu, rew Xork, Jjoloa and aU points Sut and boutneast 11:45 pa 7:01 Ml Pugot bound - Kanaas Clty fct. Louis Special, for Ta coma, Seattle, Spokane. Butte. Billings. Denver. Omaha, Kansas City, St. luls and all points East fn.i Scutheast 8:30 am 7rfX) tm ii trains dauy except on South Bend branca, A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Pas senger Agent. 233 Morrison it., comer Thkd Portland. Or. S. S. "Ohio" SAILS FROM SEATTLE ON OR ABOUT OCTOBER 3, fob; Nome and St. Michael CONNECTING FOR ALL POINTS 0.1 Yukon, Tahana and Koyukuk Rivers EMPIRE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, )7 FIRST AVENUE. SEATTLE. Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. 0(ogce4shasta-JI Un JO j, Leaves. UNION DEPOT. Arrive. Dally. For- Maygers, Rainier. Dally. Clatskanle. 'Westport. 8:00 a. m. Clifton. Astoria. War 2:30p.m. renton, Flavel. Ham- 11:10 a. m (SaC mond. Fort Stevens, only.) Gtarhart Park, Seaside. Astoria and Seashore 7:00 p. m. Express, Dally. (Except Astoria Expreo ' SMoaa Bat.) Dally. t d A "STEWART, Comm'J Agent, 248 AWer tU J. C. MAYO. O, E & P, A