It -
THE HOENING OKEGONIAK, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1903.
FEARS ONLY FORGE
'Sultan Withdraws Decrees
Forbidding Massacres.
POWEIS CANPREVENTBYACTIQN
Servian BnndN Said to Have Crossed,
.the Frontier, and Are Xow I'M g lit -
Ing in Macedonia Greeks
Are Going In Revolt.
LONDON". Sept 2L The Balkan situa
tion presents few new features this morn
ing. The German Emperor's Influence at
Vienna is said to have been thrown in fa
vor of allowing the Sultan the utmost
freedom in suppressing the insurrection.
Both Turks and Macedonians 1 claim the
A'ictories in the daily encounters.
A report from Sofia states that Bul
garia's military preparations are reaching
the stage of perfection that will enable
the concentration of 200,03) men on the
frontier within a week, and the stocks of
provisions, weapons and ammunition aro
rapidly becoming efficient
According to a dispatch from Constanti
nople to the Dally Telegraph, the Sultan
is. so firmly resolved to avoid war that on
the 'report that France was sending a
fleet to Turkish waters, and again when
it was stated that Bulgaria was mobiliz
ing, he drafted a decree forbidding massa
cres in Macedonia and conferring more
extensive local administrative privileges
than had been demanded by the insur
gents themselves, but on each occasion,
finding the rumors unfounded, the decree
was rescinded. It Is believed, however,
that should any power threaten a demon
stration in Turkish waters, the decree will
be signed.
The Sofia correspondent of the Dally
Telegraph gives a similar report that the
Sultan Is ready to concede local autonomy,
but will not grant a Christian Governor
to Macedonia. Instead, ho would propose
a mixed commission, composed of Turks,
Macedonians, Bulgarians. Greeks and
"Wallachlans, to administer the provinces.
The Servian newspapers are discussing
the probability of a reconciliation with
Bulgaria on the basis of free trade be
tween Servla and Bulgaria, and a defen
eive alliance against the Turks.
A dispatch from the Monastery of Rila,
adds the Dally Telegraphs correspondent
eays the Greeks are joining the revolt in
the districts of ,Melink and Demlr-Hassar.
The Constantinople correspondent of the
Times declares that he has good authority
for asserting that several Servian bands
have already crossed the frontier, and are
now lighting in Macedonia. If Bulgaria
fights Turkey, he continues, it will be dif
ficult for Servia to lag, and It is quite
telear that a Turco-Bulgarlan -war -would
Inot be so one-sided as at first sight it ap
Ijpears. KOT A2e ULTIMATUM.
Bulgaria Only Means It as an Appeal
, to the Great Powers.
I BOFIA, Sept 20. Some apprehension
paving apparently been created owing to
1& misunderstanding regarding the precise
meaning of Bulgaria's last note to the
Lpowers, explanations have been given- to
come diplomatic agents .here that the
gnemorandum was not intended as an ul
timatum, but "was rather In the nature of
ten appeal for the intervention of the great
jpowers before that Intervention should be
too late. The Bulgarian Ministry, it was
stated, -was determined to maintain Its at
titude of neutrality up to the last mo
me.nt but. it feels the impossibility oi
standing by indefinitely while the Turks
exterminated the Bulgarian element in
Macedonia.
The government's position Is rendered in
creasingly difficult by the attitude of the
Macedonian population in Bulgaria which,
vigorously backed up by the revolutionary
committees, is persistently endeavoring to
force the government's hand and provoke
hostilities with Turkey.
A special dispatch from the Monastery
of Rila, Bulgaria, says the condition of
the Turkish garrison of Melnik. 65 miles
northeast of Salonica, is believed to be ex
tremely critical. It Is besieged by bands
of Insurgents under the leadership of
Yankoff, StoyanofC. Darvinghoff and So
grafoff, all of whom were formerly Bul
garian officers. The insurgents number
1000, while the garrison Is believed to con
sist of only one battalion. Melnik is a
very important strategic point in the
mountains, commanding the road between
Demlr-Hassar and Razlog.
The Turks have withdrawn nearly all
their forces from the districts of Danaou
mana and Razlog to send them to the re
lief of Melnik. As a consequence, unusual
tranquility prevails throughout the dis
trict of Razlog, where the authorities,
lacking the support of the troops, have
ceased their policy of persecution, and the
Beys are even furnishing bands with food.
The Turkish population is described as be
ing in a state of consternation.
A company of Turkish soldiers and
bashi-bazouks recently found the hiding
place of 100 families of refugees from the
villages of Dupenia and Echla, near
Resen. They captured the party, violated
the women and committed other atrocities.
The United bands of Monassieff and
Michailof have had an encounter with the
troops. near Demir Kapu, G2 miles north
west of Salonica. The Turks had many
killed, Including two officers.
SULTA1V EXPRESSES REGRET.
Tells Russian Ambassador That Mur
derers "Will Be Punished.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 20. In an
audience with M. ZInnovieff, the Russian
Ambassador, Friday, the Sultan expressed
his regrets at the excesses committed by
the Turkish troops in the vilayets of Mon
astlr and Adrlanople. He said that orders
had been sent to the authorities concerned
to prevent their repetition, and he gave
the .Russian Ambassador to understand
that the guilty parties would be punished.
The German Ambassador, Baron von
Biebersteln, also had an audience with
the Sultan, who showed himself most op
timistic. The latter declared that the in
surrection was drawing to a close. In
fact It had already been suppressed in
some districts, and the Porte would there
fore immediately issue proclamations an
nouncing the resumption of the applica
tion of the reform schemes.
After the granting of these audiences an
extraordinary council of Ministers was
held at the Yildiz Kiosk, and the delib
erations were continued on Saturday. It
1b understood that the -council drew up
fresh instructions to the Vails in the sense
of His Majesty's declaration.
Official dispatches from the Vails of
Salonica, Monastlr and Adrlanople report
numerous encounters -which resulted in
favor of the Turks.
TO DRIVE THE TURK OUT.
Macedonian Recites Programme of
Burning and Slaughter.
LONDON, Sept 2L The Daily Mail's
correspondent at Sofia telegraphs:
One of the revolutionary chiefs has in
formed me that the revolutionists are
massing thousands of men at various
points on the frontier, and their labora
tories are working incessantly to replen
ish their stock of bombs .and explosives.
They do not count much on war between
Turkey and Bulgaria, but on the day
they hear that the meeting between the
Czar and Emperor Francis Joseph has
not had the desired result for Macedonia
the world will witness the beginning of
massacres, burnings and destruction com
pared with which the Turkish atrocities
will seem child ploy.
"The banner of revolution," my inform
ant say, "will be unfurled In all the bor
der districts. Every city and village,
whether the inhabitants aro friends or
foes, will be destroyed, and such a state
of anarchy will he caused that the Turks
wm step out Voluntarily and leave the
colmtry to the .Macedonian .survivors. We
have selected the frontier districts for
these final operations so that, Europe may
hear the despairing cries of the dying na
tion which the Turks would stifle." -
Denies Profanation of Churches.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. Cheklb Bey,
the Turkish Minister, has received a dis
patch from his government denying the
reports which have toeen published in cer
tain European newspapers that the re
serves in garrisons at Prlstlna, Novibazar, J
voicneinn, sennucne ana -ueirovitza are
engaged in aggressions against the Chris
tian inhabitants in those places and are
committing acts of profanation in the
churches. ,
The Minister's advices are that In re
sponse to inquiries made by the Porte of
the authorities at those cities, the reply
was that -the publication referred to was
without any foundation whatever, and
that the soldiers always observe the rules
of military discipline.
OPERATORS ARE CAREFUL
Foreign Political Situation . and
Tight Money Kills Baxlness.
LONDON, Sept 20. With the eerious po
litical crisis In Great Britain, added 'to the
hardening of money rates and the gloomy
Balkan prospects, the operators on the
stock exchange last week observed ex
treme caution. Business decreased and
prices dropped all around. Following the
unprecedented depression- of consols the
best gilt-edged securities gave way.
The w.eakno3s In the iron market, both
here and in the "United States also tended
to lower prices. Business m the American
market was, of the smallest proportions,
Atchison and "Union Pacific showing the
most marked decline of the whole list
Canadian railroads also closed lower on
the week's dealings.
Clatsop Docket Is Light.
ASTORIA, Or., Sept 20. Special.) The
September term of the Circuit Court will
be convened by Judge McBrlde on Mon
day. The list of civil cases is somewhat
smaller than usual, there being only S4 on
the docket There are seven criminal
cases to come up for investigation a$. fol
lows: Arthur Freel, forgery; Otto Hill, larceny
by bailee; Antone Lund, larceny from a
store; Israel Mattson, assault with a
dangerous weapon; Lorenzo Pilklngton,
malicious destruction of personal prop
erty; Thomas Taylor, larceny from e.
dwelling; Frank Adams, rape.
The last grand jury served during the
September term of 1901 and as Judge Mc
Brlde usually orders one every two years,
it is expected one will be drawn this term.
Correspondents on Caster Field.
BILLINGS, Mont, Sept 20. The Wash
ington correspondents reached here this
morning, and after being entertained by
the Commercial Club proceeded to the
Custer battlefield. After several hours
there they went to Sheridan, Wyo.
TONNAGE EN ROUTE AND IN PORT
Vessels Chartered or Available for Grain Cargoes From
the Northwest.
FOR PORTLAND
Flag
and rig.
Name.
Master."
Aug.
Aug.
GIDuns Law
12Nlnfa
16ILa Bruyere
16;Marechal Turcnna
Br. bark
It. ship
Fr. bark
Fr. bark
Fr. bark,
Nichols
Lauro
May
June
May
April
May
May
Le Tonzos
Roux
Crequer
Schutte
LegoflS
Pellegro
Johnson
Muller
Haumon
Denker
Wurthmann
21 i-Montcaim
16
Professor Koch
Ger. tark
Fr. bark
SIAmiral Halgan
24
Cresslngton
It ship
Br. ship
Fr. bark
Fr. bark
Ger. ship
Ger. ship
East African
Eufope
La Fontaine
Arthur Fitger
May
June
Aug.
June
Christel
Germsilne
t. oarK
Medcr
27;Franclsco Gulseppe
...iCromartyshire
...(Kensington
4',Berangere
li)Marle
2iEugenle Fautrel
...lArmen
14 (Nantes
19Rene
...lEmelle
...Gen. de Soma
...ilnvermay
9Chas. Gounod
...IClan Mackenzie
...Laennec
..IMarechal Noallles
..Razore
.ust siilp'Rodlnls
Br. snip
Reed
Br. f hip
Fr. ship
Fr. bark
Fr. bark
Fr. bark
Borland
Montols
Monmolne
Le Hulde
Le Roux
Rlcordel
Mace
Sept
July
July
July
Aug.
Fr. bark
Fr. bark
Ger. ship
Dahn
Fr. bark iHemyot
Br. bark
Lamont
Sept
Fr. bark
Br. ship
Fr. ship
Fr. bark
Br. ship
Ogert
McMahon
Turbet
Annette
Garrick
Total tonnage en route and listed, 54,712.
GRAIN TONNAGE
andar!g. Master. P From. Berth.
July 31IArdencra!g Br. ship Cairnle 1969Rotterdam Disengaged Col. 2
Aug. lNauarchos Ger. bark Rowhl 2795tHamburg Balfour Oceanic
Aug. 6Grand Duchess . Fr. bark Gulrin 15G7lShields Disengaged Stream
Aug. 25jRcd Rock Br. ship Porter 1644 Newcastle Disengaged Alblna
Aug. 23Emllle Galllne Fr. bark Jean 1595 Swansea Kerr Gas Dock
Aug. 26 Windsor Park Br. ship Livingston 1692 P. L. Angl's P. F. M. Co Gr'nw'ch
Sept "iAustralla . Br. bnrk Korff 2097 Shanghai Kerr Astoria
Sept 7. Co. of Inverness Br. snip Gray 1612 Newcastle unengaged IStream
Sept S Port Patrick Br. ship Galloway 159S Hamburg Disengaged jStrea m
Total tonnage In port, 16,570.
GRAIN' TONNAGE EX
Flag
and rig.
Name.
May 9IThalassa
Apr. 30Crompton
May SOlEskasonl
jGrenada
June 22IForteviot
June loGhlle
July 21Thlstlcbank
July 6IOctavia
June 17fP. Kllliecrankle
Mar. 271Wllkommen
Sept ljUranla '
Andre Theodore
May 19Scottish Moors
July lj Ecuador
June 14 Marguerite Dollfus
JLodo're
Mozambique ;
IBarcore
Aug. 7Strathdon
Aug. 5Clan Robertson
jNetherby
April 27 ITh'rlmere
Aug. 12Ventura
Dec. 30 Alice
Aug. 19jDunfermllne
Aujt. 5 Pass of Brander
Ger. bark;
Christiansen
Hume
Townsend
Pitt
Kiad
Spllle
Perry
Butz
Vint
Freeze
Wachter
Louvet
Todford
Diechmann
McCrone
Forbes
Kelley
McCutcheon
Patterson
Br. ship
Br. bark
Br. snip
Br. bark
Ger. ship
Br. bark
Ger. bark
Br. bark
Ger. ship
Ger. bark
Fr. ship
Ger. bark
Fr. bark
Br. bark
Br. bark
Br. bark
Br. ship
Br. bark
Br. ship
Thompson
Br. ship
Br. snip
Br. bark
Chellew
Radcliffe
Rehburg
Langlols
Woodward
Ryder
Quemper
Hodge
Milburn
Bremmer
Milne
Symons
Williams
Fr. shin
Br. ship
Br. ship
Fr. bark
Br. bark
Br. str.
Br. ship
Br. bark
Br. ship
Aug. 13Col. Vllle. Marenll
Iverna .
Heatndene
Beechbank
Sept 71
Brunei
Nile
Vanduara
Br. barky
Total tonnage en route and listed, 66,754.
GRA1X TOXXAGE
Flag
and rig.
Name.
Master.
June 3
June I
July 17
July 31
Belford
Br. ship
Br. ship
Br. ship
Br. ship
Br. bark
Br. bark
Br. ship
Ger. ship
Fr. bark
Br. ship
Br. ship
Ger. ship
Br. ship
McKlnnon
Cormack
Atkinson
Williams
Forbes
Latta
Beattle
Sauermllch
Lam6rna
Chlltonford
Port Stanley
July 31
IDunstaffnage
Laurcston
Aug. 18!
Aug.
9Leicester Castle
Aug.
SSIrene
Aug. 24iCambronne
La GloaheJ
Aug. 23 Cortez
Aug. 26 Sardomene
Aug. 2SNomIa
Sept 14Samarltan
Hawken
Patterson
Hassclman
Dexter
Total tonnage in port, 26,441
NOT SILVER COMMISSION
ONE OF INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE
DELEGATES EXPLAIN.
Object Is to Help Silver-Using Coun
tries to the Solid Ground of
a. Gold Standard.
LONDON, Aug. 31. (To the Editor.)
The purposes of the Commission on Inter-,
national Exchange aeem to be the subject
of misaprehension in certain quarters,
which I am confident you will be glad to
aid In removing. It Is not surprising, per
haps, that such misapprehensions have
arisen, partly from the nature of previous
commissions on monetary matters sent to
Europe by the United States, and partly
because of the somewhat complicated na
ture of the questions Involved.
The primary purpose of the Commission
has been to promote the extension of the
gold standard to China and other silver
using countries. It has been. In this sense,
distinctively "a gold commission" rather
than "a silver commission," as It has been
called by one or two of those who have
misunderstood its objects.
The Republic of Mexico, In preparing to
establish the gold standard, thought prop
er to ask other sllver-UBlng countries to
join her In the same object In the case
of China the fact that there are, In that
country, few monetary experts, and that
the power of the central government Is
somewhat Impaired by the privileges of
the Viceroys In respect to coinage, made
It seem desirable to secure some degree
of foreign co-operation in changing her
eystm. If such assistance had been sought
from a single power, there would have
been the gravest danger Indeed, practical
certainty that jealousies would have aris
en among other- powers which might have
put obstacles In the way of carrying out
an Intelligent monetary plan. It was to
clear the way first of difficulties of a
diplomatic character, therefore, that the
Commission on International Exchange de
cided to confer with the powers of Eu
rope. It was thought desirable to ex
plain to them the disinterested motives of
the United States in aiding. China to adopt
a sound monetary system and to call their
attention to, the material economic benefits
likely to result to the gold countries from
the adoption of such a system.
The history of other countries which
have given stability to their monetary
systems by the adoption of the gold stand
ard abundantly proves that Importation
Is encouraged from gold-standard coun
tries, because the importer and exporter
can count with certainty upon getting a
full rettirn In gold for goods sold In local
currency. Moreover, In the case of most
of theso countries, like Russia and Japan,
a great stimulus has been given to the
Investment of foreign capital for the build
ing of railways and mills, and the equip
ment of the country with the- machinery
of modern civilization. This movement
has had the double advantage of confer
ring great benefits on the undeveloped
countries where such capital has been in
vested, and of affording an outlet for the
products and the capital of the gold
standard manufacturing nations, whose
From.
Consignees.
1531P. L. Angl's.
'43IBalfour
39 Balfour
1908
P. L. Angl's
173SI
Newcastle E
127GlrvIn
1711!
Antwerp
Swansea
Hamburg
Balfour
,11744
1612
GIrvlr.
Balfour
Taylor
174CLondon
2053
Antwerp
D5S8
Newcastle
Hamburg
J. J. Moore
2070,
137 E. Baker
1739
Antwerp
GGi Meyer
16S6;
uamourg
Hamburg
Newcastle
1211
1698!
Meyer .
1331
Taylor
1829
1462
Newcastle E
lilrvln
Newcastle
Newcastle
1645
1S00
1739
P. L.. Angl's
16 V
C3
Taylor
Cardiff
Hamburg
Antwerp
1705
80(
.... Balfour
6S.... ,
1471
2029fShlelds
171(.Nagasakl
173SAntwerp
17461 Honolulu
1337IAntwerp
1717San Fran,
1509JHamburg
1703 Antwerp
Tayjqr
1821Hamburg
U946 Hamburg
...Meyer
...(Meyer
IX THE RIVER
ROUTE TO PUGET SOUXD
Master.
From.
Consignees.
1335Antwerp
27171London
1715jAntwerp
2106
Newcastle
29S2
2054
Antwerp
Antwerp
Antwem
12332
230S
Antwerp
Liverpool
1G09
16351 Hambunr
an uietro
' L. An el's
zzsa iriamourg
219SCardiff
1594Hull
1268Cardlff
2305
2041
uardirr
Antwern
I203S
Nagos
1540
'1400iHonnluhi
3625Antwerp
looi.jsewcasue
196SlAntwerp
2773 Shanghai
1993 E. London
22771 San Fran.
2154 St. Rosalia
1555jHonoluIu
2vi3iChefoo
1916 San Dletro
13
OX PUGET SOUXD
From.
Agents or
Charterers.
Berth.
1771
2169
219S
Antwerp
Greenock
Yokohama
Disengaged
Seattle
Victoria
Victoria
Tacoma
Tacoma
Tacoma
Tacoma
Tacoma
Tacoma
Seattle
Tacoma
Tacoma
Pt T'w'd
unengaged
Disengaged
Disengaged
Disengaced
21S7J Hamburg
2133;
2009,
1410
Hamburg
Liverpool
Rotterdam
Antwerp
Hamburg
Dunkirk
Yokohama
Disengaged
N.W.W.Co.
1420
Balfour
2239
1861
Disengaged
Balfour
1921
1997Yokohama
capacity for production and saving under
modern machine methods has, in many
industries, outrun their capacity for con
sumption at home. The advantages of
such a plan, are so obvious, when pre
sented, that the European powers consult
ed have all agreed that the establish
ment of the gold standard In China Is de
sirable and practicable.
The methods by which the gold standard
is to be Introduced into China It Is not
possible hero to discuss In detail. It is
sufficient to say that the method proposed
by the American commission has been in
successful operation for 20. years In the
Netherlands and the Island of Java; was j
Introduced into British India in 1897; and '
has recently been sanctioned by the Con
gress of the United States for the Philip
pine Islands. In the Philippines and in
China it has been felt that It would not
be practicable to Introduce a pure gold
currency, like that of Great Britain, be
cause wages range from 10 to 20 cents
a day In gold, and a gold coin the size
of a sovereign or a five-dollar gold piece
would represent nearly the earnings of
a month. The subdivisions of transactions
are so minute that a large use of silver
coins is necessary. These coins it Is pro
posed to maintain at a gold parity by
maintaining gold redemption funds. In the
manner proved best by the experience of
other gold-standard countries.
One important reason for seeking the
co-operation of the European powers was
the fact that at least two of them be
sides the United States are themselves
proposing to change the monetary sys
tems of their colonies In the Orient from
silver to the gold standard. Great Brit
ain has taken the preliminary steps for
carrying out this programme in the Straits
Settlements, and France has done the
same for her large possessions In Indo
china. . The American Commission, In
view of the adoption in the Philippines
Of a silver coin representing about the
coinage vaiue ol a to i, mougnt il de
sirable that in China and these European
dependencies a similar ratio should be
adopted. It should be clearly understood,
however, that the term "ratio" Is not
used with any reference to the bimetallic
theory; that the ratio will in Itself fix
the value of the silver coins. That value
should be maintained by Government con
trol of the coinage and adequate provision
for gold reserves. This has been from the
beginning the consistent policy of the
American Commission.
Whatever has come before the com
mission in regard to silver has been sub
sidiary to the fundamental object of In
troducing the gold standard Into China
and other silver-using countries. The
governments of Europe have not been
asked to change their monetary systems.
They have not been asked to increase
their purchases of silver bullion. They
have not been asked to Join any mone
tary union for sustaining the price of'
silver. It has simply been suggested
that if, in making such purchases of sil
ver as they found actually necessary to
keep up their subsidiary coinage, they
should distribute these purchases with a
certain regularity as to time, this polity
would tend to diminish violent fluctua
tions In the price of the white metal. It
Is difficult to seo that any sound objec
tion lies against this policy, and none in
fact was made by any of the European
Commissions when the matter had been
explained. The Commission on Interna
tional Exchange has never believed that
stable exchange could be secured jexcept
by the gold standard. Incidentally, how
ever. It can hardly be disputed that
violent fluctuations of exchange could be
reduced by distributing the purchases of
sliver required by the government for
coinage purposes with a certain regular
lty as to time, just as disturbances to the
money market in the United States were
diminished some dozen years ago when
the Government decided to distribute Its
pension payments at different agencies
over different dates Instead of making all
the quarterly disbursements on the same
day. Yours very respectfully,
CHARLES A. CONANT.
' ADVERTISED.
Free delivery of letters by carriers at the
residence of owners may be secured by observ
ing the following rules:
Direct plainly to the street and number of
the house.
Head letters with the writer's full address.
Including, street and number, and request an
swer to be directed accordlncly.
Letters to 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.
Parsons calling for these letters will please
state date on which they were advertised,
September 21. They will be charged for at the
rate of 1 cent for each advertisement called
for.
Abbott, Ernest-2
Adams, Mrs A H
Adams, J iI-3 "
Adams, Airs
Adamj, Mrs Lucy
Kuhn, Charles
Kuhn, H B
Lloyd. Miss E A
Labbi. Mrs Mary
Daniel
Aiiman, is j
Lamfon, Mrs Roswell H
Alklre, MI?s Genevieve Leanbner, J A
Alien, jj LAnaon, u w
Allen, Misses Langguth, M Louise
Anda, Miss Marie Larsen, Mrs J
Allen, Rev James Latton, Mrs May
Allen, Mrs W Lasey, Miss Kltty
Amerlcan Photo Studio Latton, Mrs May
Anon, Mrs Bert Lawless, John
Anderson, C A Lawhead, F M
Anderson, Miss Emma Baron, Mrs S R L
Anderson, Mrs Armnle Learning, Miss Myrtle
Aimereon, .airs Aime i-aney, itichard
Anderson. J P
Anderson, Mrs Geo-2
Anderson, Mr
Anderson, Mrs M
Armstrong, Mrs
Armstrong, T J
Aubrey, Edwin
Byers. W G
Byars, W H '
Baer. J William
Bachelder. Luther
Baber, E M
Baker, Joseph W
Baker. Mrs J V
Balte,- A E-2
Bamford, Gene
Bar bee, Geo
Barker, Mrs E K
Barnes, Mlas Lottie
Barnes, Mr Hose
Bartlett, F H
Barton, Walter
Baseen, Mrs Mary
Lee, Mra Fronla
Lenberg, Arthur
Lend, Erik
Lay, John
Laurlkalner, T P
lavenoch, Albert
Lurklaler, Miss Flow-
evan
lines. Bertha
Lampletro, Edward
Llnnea, S S
Levy, Ed
Lewis, Crelghton
Lewis, "Wm Fraser
Lewis, Miss
Lillls, M J
Llpman, Chas K
Lllley, Sheridan
Llnd. Erik
La France, Miss Ella
Llndsey, James
LInebaugh, Mrs Mary
Becknell, D G
.uinasay, t iu
Beeman, Mrs Blanche Lofgren, Charles
ueiam, Jirs Annie i.oewig, Miss Bessie
Belenger, Mrs B
Lackett. John
Benton, will
Benson, H K
Bensson, Mrs Grace
Bennett. M
Loy, Miss Clara
LootnW, Mrs Ella
LockwoodJ Chas Ephron
Loomls. Ml6s E B
Bennett, Mrs Nellie
Lomex, Mrs William
Bernard, Master Earle Longston, Miss Mary
uernara, ur j ti Long, a 1
Berwick, Miss Hattle Long, Susie
Berrovlck, Miss Sarah Lorlng. Harold
Berry, Mrs A M Love, Miss Clara A
Berry, Miss Kitty Lovejoy, Mr and Mrs
BIddle, Wm Shephard J S
Beldemann & Co, A C Loydon, Mrs C J
Blngman, Clara L London, Mrs C
Bishop. Miss Rose Lawman, Miss Ima
Blechinger, C Lowman, Miss Irma
Blechlnger. C Lusannanttl. Miss
Blackburn, Mrs Martha Emilia
Blackburn, W E Lusberg, Mrs Ellse M
Bloom, R Luce. Miss Ruth
Boone, Byron F Lundln, Mrs Johan
Bowers, Gertrude S Lyons, Grace
Bowman. Frank Lvdlck. M n
Bowerman, Mrs Sarah Mclntyre, Hugh
E
McArthur, MrB Jennie
Brydle. F Rae
Brawner, Mrs B M
Bryant, Samuel
BosenDeck, Fr
Brewer, Lester
Brenner, Mrs R
Broady. J W
Bracon, Ml?a Bertha
Brown, G L
Brown, Mrs Daisy
McAllister, I E
McClary. Miss Amber
McCumber. P J
McCue, Miss
McCumber, P J
McCarthy, M L
McCormack, Thomas
McDonald, C C s
McEschern. Dan
McElroy, Gregory J
Brown, miss neien
aictacaen, wm
Brown, Miss Maude-2 McGlashan. Thos R
Bruce. Miss Ethel
McCiorty, James
Bullard, George W
Bundy, C F
Benley, Middle
Burley, A H
Burk. Mrs J W
McKay, Frank
McKee, Eugene S
McLaughlin, W M
McLeod, A
MdMonies, Mrs
McMlcken, Dr J J
Burnham, Mrs J B
Busrull. George Edwin Madison. Mr
Cervice. Mrs Nellie Majeskl. Harry
uaiaweii, unaries w
Cameron. Miss Maud
Campbell. Mrs Will
Calnes, Mrs Ethel
Carey, J J
Carlson, J N
Carroll, Miss Mary J
Maple. H E
Mampel, J P
Magrath, J
Maloney, -Thos
ilalfalt, Mrs B B
Mallott, Geo H
Marcellus. James
Marlon, J F
Marsett, Mrs Lovl3
Marshall, Jefse
Martin, D "W
Matthews, Caples
Mayes, Miss Amanda
Melrwalt, Alex
Meller. W L
Melton, Miss Blanche
Means, Miss Edyth
Merrltt. WllI-2
Merrlam. Mrs L P
Meton. Miss Myrtle
Michel. Miss Anna
Mlllbollen, Mrs A J
uaner, miss x
Case. B E
Casterllne. B J
Cassidy, Mra
Cose, Ellen
Casey, Miss Nell
Casterllne, B J-2
Case, Ellen B
Casln, Sam
Casey, Miss Nelle
Cawston, B A
Choate, S A
Charlof, Monsieur
Chaney, Miss Jannle
Chase, H H
Miller, George
Millar. Miss Delia
Miller, Mrs Harry
Miller. Mrs. Kittle
Minns. John
Mitchell. 05 P
Montgomery, Frankey
Moore, "William
Mooii,
Morgan, Charles
Nerva. Mrs
Morns, Mrs R C
Morris, George J
Mo?s, Miss Bessie
Munson, Mrs Charley
James v auon
ilunro, Alias Bessie
Cornelius, Mr and- MrsMultnomah Investment
B Co
Cowen, T E Murch, Miss Jessie M
Cowgell, Mrs JosephlneMurray, Addle B
Covery, -Miss Sarah A Murray. Mrs J
Countlss, Mrs Wm H Murphy, Edward
Cramer. Mrs Minnie Nre. A F
Crowne, Lieut Eugene Nixon, WllHam-2
Nlchos. Mrs "W P
Dygert Miss Ruby
Dyer. Miss B M-2
Darling, Mrs Anna A
Davidson, S E
Davis Bro3
Davis, James X
Davis, Mrs Lulu
Dearhern, Mrs
DeardorfT. Mason
Debe, Camlllo
Demert, George
Dewey. John
Nicholson, Miss Carrie
Nagle, Charles G
Neelsen, Charlca
Nelson, Horatio
Nelson. Charles
Nelson& Robinson
Nelson, Mrs J
Nelson, W T .
Nelson, "Wlllard
Newhouse, Miss Lula
Newberry, S S
New. George
Devenono, Lulgi
Newby. Emmer
Devaney, Mr and Mrs Oatman. Charles
Ed Obrtst, u tz
Dltzler, Miss Grace A Ogden, William P
DIU, Miss Meda G Olsen, iirs un
Doschen, Miss Emma
Obron. T B
Dobbins, Abraham
Osborn, "Wm T
Owen, Mrs-2
O'Donnell. Mrs
O'Brfer, Con
O'Neal. J R
O'Dhanghnessy. Mrs Ed
Parker, Miss Verdlo
Parker, Arthur
Pattlr, Mrs Lizzie
Peacock, Fred
Peltomaa, John
Danls. Mrs Alice
Donnerberg, Frank
Doran, Mrs Mamie
Dore, Henry
Devln'. D
Downing, Octavla
Dryman. Mrs P L
Drake. Mrs M M
Duncan, Mrs Effle
Dunham, J B
Dunbar Estate, Agnes Penn, O W
Du Roy. Madame
Perdner, Fred L
Duncan, MIjs Nellie
Eagleson & Co
Eostwlck, Ben J
East. Mrs S S
Eddlemer, Carl
Edernark, P E
Edwards, Mrs M E
Edwards, Mrs M E
Edwards, Mrs May
Bowles
Elliott, Mrs Jennie
Ermatlnger, Edmund
Ertensoal, William
Perrln. is u
Peterson. Miss Easter
Peterson, Hilda
Phelps, Edwin B
Phillips, Mrs Carrla
Phillips. Mrs J H
Plnkley. Miss Effle '
Pearson, Mrs Y
Pierce, Miss Myrtle
Peterson, T B
Petersson, Ljoman
Ernst
Pflster. Mrs Sadie
EricKson. J F
Pearson, A it
Evansensoal, William Pomeroy, Mr and Mrs
Evans. Georgo
Wm A
Evans, R M
Fisher, Miss Mallnda
Faure, Miss Fanny
Faver, Mrs
Falrbank & Co
Pope, W G-3
Portland Brewing Co
Porth. Miss May
Portland Shoe Mnfg Co
Power, Mrs G W
Fannon, Mrs
Powell, Mrs ram
Farmers & Merchants Pratt, -Mrs A M
Bank
Prager, Mrs Mae
Preble, Mr
Prelss, Sussmann
Pressey. Mrs Mary
Forley. Mrs Peter
Ferrell, Miss Lizzie
Fernan, D J-4
Finch, Archie
Price, Kaipn u
Fitzgerald, Miss Laura Rave, George
Fisher. C Tom
Rader, Miss Bva
Revlnsky, Rose
Rendall. Laura Coy
Reetz, Samuel
Heed, Mrs R
Beld, Mrs David S
Beldel, Joe
Reldel, Mrs Carrie
Rleman, Harriet M
Renolds. E T
Reynolds, Ira P E
Rice, John F
Rich. Edwin S
Richards, Charles H
Richards, Mrs C H
Richardson, Mrs Fran
cis T
Richardson, Miss Lena
Richardson, Frank
Richardson, Henry G
Richardson, Mrs Nan
Richardson. Charles A
Fisher, Mrs L M
Fletcher, J B
Fogarty, John
Foltz, J M
Fowler, Mrs Kittle
Forrestel, Miss Kato
Foster, Mrs M
Foster, Jim '
Foster. J B
Frascr, George
Fralaer, Mrs
Frank. Miss M
Fronklen, J W
Freeman, G A
Frieze, Miss
Fuller, James M
Fuller, M F
Gylfe, A
Gysle, John
Gaze, Mrs E B
Gaskell, Wm E
Garnold. J E
Richardson, Charles
Gaiosche. Arthur John Rellly. Martin
F Koyer, Charley
Gardner. C H-2 Rodecker, Joseph
Gehrung, B F Roach, A J-2
Gentls, Mrs Malllse Robinson. J
.Jerstmann, Miss Mary Robertson. Mrs t. ii
Mennen. Gerard
Roberts, Mrs M D
Glese, J
Glntner, Mr
Gllmore, F
Giles. Oren A
Gllman. Mrs May
Gllllngham, S M
Glenn, Mrs M R
Roberts, Ida .
Rogers, Fred
Rote, George W
Rosencrans, Mrs Frank
B
R0S!, J
Ross, Mrs Sarah A
Gonzales, R E
Ross, Mrs Matue
Gonln. Mrs Wllllmlna Rouse. R B
Gompf. F W
Rowan, v i
Rowe, Mrs M C
Rumbaugh. Mrs J M
Rutherford, Miss M V
J Good, F Louis
Grayspn, J Temple-2
Grawson, M H
Gratke, Anna
Grawson, M II
Graham, S M
Gray & Co., Geo D
Gray, Leonora
Gray. Nora
Gray, Jack
Grlnlund. Miss Edna
Green, Mrs Ida J
Grlesback, F J
Guile, W R ,
Gunn, Chas R
Hill, Miss Hester
Hatten, Rhoda
Harris, Charles
Harrington, Frank
Ryan. Tom
Ryan, J Leo
Ryan. Mrs A
Rubey, G G
Stone, Mrs Sadie
Sayre, Fannie
Sanford, O B
Sanderson, M A
Sands, O
Sandrock, Miss Evelyn
Sands, B J
Schanaker. F C
Schaffer, Miss Louise
SchafTer, Mrs
Scheiffer. Miss Tlllle
Schellabergcr, Mrs Jen
Russell, Mr and Mrs
Hooker. Mrs J H
D J
Hutchinson, Dr Ralph Russell, Mra James
Hyde. J
nle B
Hynds, Jack
Hazier, Walter
Hagglund, Fridolf
Haglund, Mrs A
Gragg. Mrs Man- H
Schmidts. Mrs Carl
Schmeldt, A O
Schultz, W H-5
Schwarz. R A
Schwlnd, Mrs Helena
Halllman. Miss Laura Scott. George
Halderman, H Scott, Herbert
Hale, John. Schenck. William
Hall, Mrs Louisa Searle, R S-2
Hall. T J Selby. Herbert K
Hnmmel, Mrs GertrudeShanks & Son. L W
Hanna, Miss Sharpe, Mrs E J
Hanks, Clifford Shelton. Mrs I W
Hanev. Harold W Sheffield. G. E
Hanaker. Reuben D Shepherd, Leshered
Hank, Mra Anna M
Shlnn. CM
Hanvllle, M F
Hanks, C G
Handy. J W
Hanaker, R D
Handley, G G
Hanley, Edward
Hansen, H P
Shlpps, Miss Roslo
Slnton, Walter L
Slgmond, J A
Silver. Miss Anna
Simpson, Claude L
Slocumb, Mrs Emma
Slaven. John
Hansen, C B
Snyder, Miles
Harer, Mrs Eliza Jane Smith. Bertans L
Harris. W E
Smith. Chas W
Hardy, Mrs Brlnda
Harding, Dolph
Harvey, E H
Harris. G W
Harris. Grace M
Harris, Miss Louise
.Harrison, Mrs Addle
Harrison, A A
Hart. A B
Haskln. Miss Mae
Hassler, A J
Hathaway. Mrs Olllo
Hawkins, C W
Hayhurst. Mrs R B
Haywood, Mrs Maud
Hays, Mrs Ida
Hedlund. Mathilda
Hedhlll, Miss V
Helnel. J
He'nton, Wm T
Hewey, Cyrus D
Hennlng, Jefferson
Henderson, W B
Henderson, Mrs J W
Hlght, Carl
Hicks.- Dr C F
Hlndley. C D
Hlmes. Mrs Bva
Hodson, Joseph
Hodglns; F M
Holllster, Mrs D
Wright
Holm, G A
Homing, J
Horner, C W
Horsman, Miss Etta
Horner, Mrs C A
Hewitt, Mrs R
Houston. Noah
Houghton. Miss C
Hudson, C A
Hanstrom. Daniel
Hubbell, Mrs A E
Huffe. Oliver
Hull. Miss Esther
Hume. Emily H
Smith, Joe Henry M
Smith, Miss Jessie
Smith, Henry W
Smith, J H
Smith, Kate B
Smith, W C
Smith; Harold Avery
Smith. Mra Stella
Sood. Charles F
Souder, Miss Winnie
Soule. Mra Luclnda
Spalding. W S
Spect, Mr
Sportzman, John
Stapleton, Mrs F A
Stanley. Mrs E T
Stark. Kittle M
Stetson, Mrs Sarah
Sterson, Mrs F W
Sterling Land Co
Stephens, H B
Stephens, Lent
Stevenson, C A
Stuart, Gordon
Stewart. Miss Ella
Stewart, Mrs Nellie
Stoliz, Mrs M K
Stock, Will
Stoche, Miss M
Stockdale, Mrs Clara I
Symons, Joe
Svanberg. Miss EUs
Sullivan. J .
Suttel. Hattle
Sutherland, H L
Sutherland, Llla
Swlck. Mrs Syrinda
Straue, Oscar
Trueler, Mra Edna
Tatom, Mary J
Taylor, Miss Fannie
Taylor, Mrs Blanche
Taylor, R T
Taylor, John T
Taylor, J H
Terkelson, Lawrence W
Thlelman, Mrs V P
Hunter, James S
Hunsperger, Jesse B-2 Thornley, John
Hunt, Mrs anomas, jjert
Huston. Samuel Bruce Thomas, H
Hyge, F Emll Thorns, Miss Fanny
Ignatius, Mrs Anna Thomas, St Clair
Illond Chemical Co Thomason, Mrs Lizzie
Institute of Vltology Thompson, M
Ingebretzen, Mrs Mar- Thompson, Mr
tin Tlchenor, C H
Institute of Vltology-2 Tlchner. M
Independent Business Tiger, Georgo
Bureau
Todd, Tourville & Co
Travis, Will
Traver, Miss
Treesdell, I B .
Trewavas, Miss Edltha
Trltt. Mrs Nellie
Tugwell, A P
Turner, Miss Lulu
Union Packing Co
Ure, William
Van Orsdell, John P
Vanhalnen, Oscar
Van Fleet. Miss Nora
Versteeg. Mrs Gerlgle .
Voeth, R B '
Winn. Miss Jessie
Wynkoop, Mrs C T
Wyatt, Mrs S James
Walt. Mrs A "W
Wadklns, Jock-2
Ireland, Mrs George
Ireland, Mra Elzada
Jussiia, Miss Edla
Jarvls, Mrs F J
Jarmy, Harry
Johnson, Thomas B
Jaskola, Mra Augusta
Janln. Charles
Jacobs, Wm
Jackobs, Freddie .
Jackson, R C
Jackson, Ruby
Jensen, Henry
Jolley, J B
Johhs. Harry
Johnston, F J
Johnson, F B
Johnson, Grace T
Johnson, C v
Johnston. Mrs Minnie Wnnstrus. Ruth
Johnstone. Mrs L Walden. Charles
Johnson, Mra Louisa S "Walker, William
Johnson, Mrs May
Wallace, William
Wallace. Ed
Wall. W
Walsh, Frank
Warne, Mra H B
Warner, Mrs D W
Waatterllg. Harry
Watt. Alice
Waters. Miss Maude-2
Johnson, J u
Johnston, Mra James
Johnson. Miss Maria
Jones, Mra Fred L
Jones, Henry C
Jones, Miss Georgia
Jones, Horace V
Jones, Julia Clinton
Jones. Mrs J H
Watson. Maud
Jones, Miss Julia Clin- Weyman, E H
. ion-z . . wetzeii. w A -
Jones, J P Webb, Mrs" Calvin
Jones, W J Webb, Charles T
Chpllla, "Walter E
Christine, W T
Clayton, Mrs C
Clarke, Joel II
Clarr, J M
Clark & Stewart
Clerj't John
CUtton, Mrs A J
Coyle, Miss
Cocroft Susanna
Commercial Trust Co
Conner, Mary A
Capplns, T C
Copelln, Jim
Cooper, Mr and Mrs
Jones, John Weber, Mrs P J-2
Jones, Mrs S F Webb, Mrs Emma
Jones, Mrs Wilton J . "Winter. G B
John, Mr Wei ton. Mrs B D
Klavenessr Miss Helen Welcome. Joseph
Kohn. Miss Grace "Wendt. Mrs John
Kendall, Mrs Laura. "Wernet. Mrs Joseph
Coy
Westbrook. Miss Dlna
Wescher, Jacob
Wlscaart, James
Wheeler, George
Wheeler, Mra Joseph
Wheeler, R L
"Wheeler, George
"Wheeler, Mra Fred
Whitney, Bd
White. Mrs O
Karobyurnak. "Wlssy
Katz, Alma D
Kalk. C K "
Kamm. B P
Kalsson, Z
Kaglen, Jack
Kambaugh. Mrs Nora
Kemper. M D
Kemp, Mrs H F
Whittaker. i li
Kepner, Miss Manette Wlgton, Robert A
Kestln. Mrs Edw
Wliotlns. A B
?eely, Mra Frank
Kellogg, GIdean
Kellogg, A J
Kellogg, Gideon
Keller, Dr
Kelly, Miss Kate M-2
Wltten, Miss Lonence
Wilde. Mrs Adeline
Wilbur. Mrs J B
Wilbur, J E
"Wilkinson, Lee
Wilkinson, W O
Kendall. Will
wiiKerson. J u
Kenworthy, Mrs Mary Willis-. Miss Wlnnlford
Williamson. Sarah
Kennedy, J H
KUgore, Fred
Klttredge, Frank
Klernan. Miss Mlna
Klldahl. Mrs Emella
Kindred, John
Klngsley, Mrs E
KIncald. W A
Williams, George
Williams, G J
Williams, Miss Bertha
Clair
Williams. Miss Luclnda
Williams. Misses
Wlllson; Mrs A M
Wilson. Mra C
Kindt, Charles H
Wilson. May
Klnsman, M!s3 Bertha-Wlnschell. Miss Graco
3
WIndle. J E-I
Klndrlck
A A
Winters. Mra Rose
Wise. M
Woodward, Miss Min
nie Woodroe", Mrs Will
Woodworth. William T
"Wood, F P
Woolery, Mra Flora
Wright. Mrs E B
Wright, Dee
Wright, F W
Tockey, Fred
Yockem. Mick
Young. Miss Edith J
Young, Mrs S- F
Zednlk. John
Klny, U
King, Herman A
Kirk, "W P-2
Knapp, Leonard
Kuvlr, Mra C D
Knehl, Paul
KoskI, "John
Koffer, Michael
Koenlg, A
Koontz. Miss Saydlo
Kritz, Miss Anna
Krona. Mrs Minnie
Kreuger, Jos H
Kuetemeyer, W A
Kundert, Edward T
Krueger, Edward
Zeller, Dr T B
Kuetemeyer, Mra Caro-Zlmmerman. B F
line
F. A. BANCROFT, P. M.
ENDS DOMESTIC TROUBLE
Old Man Kills Son-In-Lnvr nnl Puts
Bullet In His Own Bruin.
BUFFALO, Sept. 20. James Mears. 70
years old, today shot and fatally wound
ed his son-in-law, Michael Crotty, 33 years
old and then sent a bullet through his
own brain, dying Instantly. Family quar
rels were the cause of the crime.
A year ago Mears deeded some property
to his daughter Katherlne, stipulating that
she should not marry and that she should
provide for him until his death. Kather
lne was married to Crotty three months
ago. Recently affairs in the household
had not been running smoothly. Last
Wednesday their domestic affairs were
aired In the Police Court. Crotty, who
had been arrested on a warrant secured
by the old man for assault, was dis
charged. Today while Crotty and his wife were
In the dining-room, Mears came into the
room and the quarrel was renewed. Crotty
was standing at the window when Mears
stepped up behind him and began shoot
ing. He fired twice, both bullets entering
Crotty's back. Mrs. Crotty attempted to
disarm her father, but he brushed her
aside and sent a bullet Into his own brain.
He died instantly. Crotty will probably
die before morning.
SHOOTS VIO LATER OF GAME LAW.
Attempted, to Make Arrest nnd
Wound Man In StrnKKle. .
WILKESBARRE, Pa., Sept. 20. E. W.
Campbell, one of the game wardens of
Luzerne County, today shot and probably
fatally wounded Roman Dales, aged 35
years, near Campbell's Lodge, two miles
from Plttston. Several foreigners of late
have been violating the game laws, espe
cially on Sunday. Campbell, with other
officers, found live men today prowling
around the woods with guns. He notified
them to leave, which . they refused to do.
An attempt was made to put Dales
under arrest when the latter raised his
gun to shoot. As he did Campbell seized
the weapon. It was discharged in the
scuffle, the contents tearing Campbell's
clothing to shreds. Both men fell to the
ground. Dales made an attempt to re
charge the gun, whereupon Campbell
pulled his revolver and In a second strug
gle Dales was shot, the ball striking him
in the back.
The prisoner, after being shot, grappled
again with the officer and showed light,
until he was overpowered by the other
officers, who- came to Campbell's relief.
The injured man's condition is serious and
may prove fatal.
Campbell surrendered to the authori
ties and gave ball for a further hearing
on Tuesday morning. The other four hunt
ers, all foreigners, are under arrest.
If you are tired taking large old-fashioned
griping pills, try Carter's Little
Liver Pills and take some comfort. A man
can't stand everything
NO CURE
HO PAY
THE MODERN APPLIANCE A positive
way to perfect manhood. The VACUUM
TREATMENT cures you without medicine ot
all nervous or diseases of the generative or
gans, such as lost manhood, exhaustive
drains, varicocele, lmpotency, etc Men are
quickly restored to perfect health and
strength. Write for circular. Correspond
ence confidential. THE HEALTH APPLI
ANCE CO.. rooms 47-48 Safe Deposit build
ing. Seattle. Wash,
WJLCQI TAMSY PILLS
yorJOr&ftri tan only sua and reli&ble fr.
aaal itexaiatsr ior a tfonbies. Ksilevw
' within 3 At drazirUti, or by mlL
Fx truJ "T&asr" on
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
Ticket Office 122 Third St. .Phone 680
2 TRANSCONTINENTAL o
TRAILS DAILY
Direct connection via Seattle or
Spokane. For tickets, rates and
full information call on or address
H. Dickson, C. T. A., Portland, Or.
JAPAN - AMERICAN LINE
AKI MARU
Tot Japan. China and all Asiatic points, will
leave Seattla
About October ii.
For South -Eastern Alaska
LEAVK SEATTLE, l P.
Steamship COTTAGi) CiTx"
MJyOK TOPEKA. Sept. 2, 8, 13,
Steamers connect at San
Francisco with company's
steamers for ports In Cali
fornia, Mexico and Humboldt
Bay. For further information
ootain iojuer. ignt is reserv
ed to change steamers or sailing dates.
AGENTS CHARLES 1 GLElM. 240 "V.o&h
lngton st. Portland; If'. W. CARLETON. DOT
Paclnc ave.. Tacoma. Ticket otnees 113 James
at. and Ocean Dock, Seattle. San Francisco
Ticket Office, 4 New Montgomery st., C. D.
DUN ANN. Gen. Pass. Agent. San Francisco.
WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE
FOR SALEM
Steamers Altona and Pomona. leav dolly
(except Sunday). 8;4B -A. M.
FOR OREGON CITY
Steamer Leona. leaves dally, 8:30. 11:30 A.
St.. 8, 6:15 P. M. Leave Oregon City. 7. 10
A. il-. 1:30. 4:30 P.M. P.ound trip. 45c
Tickets good on Oregon City cars. ,
Dock foot Taylor au Phoo Mala 4u
r
j TQ R EAT fo ORTH ERH
1 1
yd
TRAVELERS GUIDE.
OREGON
Shor t Line
am Union Pacific
3 TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY
Through Pullman standard and tourist sleeping-
cars dally to Omaha, Chicago. Spokane:
tourist sleeping car dally to Kansas City;
through Pullman tourist sleeping car (person
ally conducted) weekly to Chicago, Kansas
City. Reclining chair cars (seats free), to the
East dally.
UNION DEPOT. Leave Arrive.
CHICAGO-PORTLAND 0:20 A. M. 4:30 P.M.
SPECIAL. Dally. Dally.
For the East via Hunt
ington. SPOKANE FLYER, 6:00 P. M. 7:35 A. M
For Eastern Washing- Dally. Dally,
ton. Walla Walla. Lew
lston, Coeur d'Alene
and Gt. Northern points
ATLANTIC EXPRESS. 8:15 P. M. 10:30 A. M
or the East via Hunt- Dally. Dally,
ington.
OCEAN AXD RIVER SCHEDULE.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO 8:00 P. M. 5:00 P. M.
Steamer Geo. W. Elder. From
September. 0, 10, 29. Alaska
Steamer Columbia. Sep- Dock,
tember 4. 14. 24.
For Astoria and way 8:00 P. M.
pclnts, connecting wltn Dally ex. Dally
steamer for Ilwaco andSanday; except
North Beach, str. T. J. Saturday, Sunday.
Potter Ash-st. dock. 10 P. M.
FOR DAYTON, Oregon 7:00 A. M. 3:00 P. M.
City and Yamhill River Tuesday, Moaday,
points. Elmore. Ash-st. Thursday Wedn'day,
dock (water permit- Saturday Frl'Jay.
ting).
FOR LEWISTON, Ida- 4:03 A M. About
ho, and way points. Dally, 3:00 P.M.
from Rlparla. Wash., jexcept dally, ex.
steamers Spokane or Saturday. Friday.
Lcwlston.
) TICKET OFFICE. Third and Washington.
telephone Main 712.
PORTLAND & ASIATIC STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.
For Yokohama and Hong Kong, calling at
Kobe. Nagasaki and Shanghai, taking freight
via connecting steamers for Manila, xort Ar
thur and Vladivostok.
1NDRAPURA SAILS ABOUT SEPTEMBER 28.
For rates and full information, call on or ad
dress ofllcials or agents of O. R & N. Co.
AST via
SOUTH
Leave
Union Depot.
Arrive.
OVERLAND EX
PRESS TRAINS,
for Salem. Rose
burg, Ashland, Sac
ramento, Ogden,
San Francisco, Mo-i
Jave, Los Angeles,
El Paso, New Or
leans and the East.
Morula g train con
nects at Woodburn
(dally except Sun
day) with train for
Mount Angel, Sll
verton, Browns
ville, Springfield.
Wendllng and Na
tron. 1
80 P.M.
7:43 A. M.
3-.S0 A. M.
7:00 P. 2&
Albany passenger
1030 A. 2.
connects at wood
burn with ML An
gel and Stlverton
locaL
Corvollls passenger.
7:S0 A. VL
0:550 P.M. .
J 4:00 P. if. I Sheridan passenger. I8:25 A. It
Dally. I Daily, except Sunday.
PORTLAND-OS WEGO SUBURBAN SERVICa
AND
YAMHILL " DIVISION.
Leave Portland dally for Oswego at 7:30 A.
M.. 12:50. 2:05. 3:25. 5:20. 6:25. 8:30. 10:10
P. M. Dally, except Sunday, 6:30, 6:30, 8:35,
10:25 A. M.. 4.-00, 11:30 P. M. Sunday, only.
8 A. il.
Returning from Oswego, arrive Portland dally
8:30 A. M., 1:65, 3:05. 4:35. 0:15, 7:35. 0:53.
11:10 P. M. Dally, except Sunday, 6:25, 7:25,
: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 line oper
ates dally to Monmouth and Alrlle. connecting
with S. P. Co.'a trains at Dallas and Inde
pendence. First-class rebate tickets on sale from Port
land to Sacramento and San Francisco; net
rate, $17.50; berth. $5. Second-class fare, $16,
without rebate or berth; second-class berth,
12.50.
Tickets to Eastern points and Europe. Alsa
Japan. China. Honolulu and Australia.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, comer Third an4
"Washington streats. Phone Main 712.
r I .Ami
OF TRAINS
PORTLAND
Deuart. Arrive.
Puget Sound Limited for Ta
coma, Seattle, Oljmpla,
South Eend and Gray's
Harbor points 8:30 am 5:30 pm.
North Coast Limited for Ta
coma, Seattle. Spokane.
Butte, St. Paul, New York.
Boston and all points East
and Southeast 3.00 pm 7:00 am
Twin City Express, for Ta
coma, Seattle. Spokane,
Helena, St. Paul. Minne
apolis, Chicago, New York,
Boston and all polnta East .
and Southeast 11:45 pm-7:00 pm
Puget Sound - Kansas Clty
St. Louis Special, for Ta
coma, Seattle. Spokane,
Butte, Billings, Denvei.
Omaha, Kansas City, St.
Louis and all points Ea3t
and Southeast 8:30 am 7:00 am
All trains daily except on South Bend branch.
A. D. CHARLTON. Assistant General Pas
senger Agent, 255 Morrison St., corner Third,
Portland. Or.
6
9?
IO
SAILS FROM SEATTLE
ON OR ABOUT OCTOBER 3,
FOR
Nome and St. Michael
CONNECTING FOR ALL POINTS 0.1
Yukon, Tahana and Koyukuk
Rivers
EMPIRE TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY,
COT FIRST AVENUE. SEATTLE.
Astoria & Columbia
River Railroad Co.
fO 0GCEN45HASXaJil
wn RPJTES JOJ
Leaves. UNION DEPOT. Arrive.
Daily, For Maygers, Rainier, Daily.
Clatskanle, Westport,
8:00 a. m. Clifton, Astoria, War-
renton, Flavel, Ham- 11:10 a. m.
mond. Fort Stevens,
Gearhart Park, Seaside,
Astoria and Seashore.
7:00 p. m. Express Dally.
Astoria Express 8:40 p. m.
Dally.
C. A. STEWART. J. C. MAYO,
Comm'l Agent, 28 Alder at. G. F. & P. A,
Phone Main 007.