IT
THE MORliNG OKEGONIAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 11JU3.
TO LOAD FOR JAPAN
Another Big Freighter Makes
Port Yesterday.
NOVEMBER EXPORTS HEAVY
Delayed Fleet at the Mouth
River Got Away Yesterday-
of the
Bar-
kentlne Jane
Wrecked
A.
in
Falkenburg
Alaska.
The British steamship Ascot, under
charter to the Northwest Warehouse Com
pany to load wheat and flour at this port
tor Japan, arrived in yesterday noon, after
blng delayed feveral days by the bad
weather. The Ascot Is a strictly modern
freight. r of about 0000 tons carrying ca
pacity. She Is not yet two years old, and
la on her llrst trip to the Pacific North
west Her cargo has been sold by the
Northwest Warehouse Company to Mitsui
& Co., of Japan, one of the oldest and
wealthiest mercantile firms In the Far
IZtist The firm commenced operations In
ISKt, and has been steadily growing up
with the country since that time. Their
operations extend through Japan and Co
rea, and they practically control the coal
trade of the Flowery Kingdom. In addi
tion to enormous coal fields, mercantile
houses, banks and other enterprises, the
firm owns a large fleet of steamships, most
of which are engaged In the coal trade,
although some of the larger ones make
occasional trips to the Pacific Coast.
The Ascot will be the fourth steamer to
leave Portland for Japan this month with
"what and Hour. Of the others, the steam
ships Algoa and Kobe sailed yesterday,
and the Lytton. under charter to the Port
land Flouring Mills Company, arrived up
late Saturday, and will commence loading
today or tomorrow. The regular Oriental
liner Indravelli is so far behind her sched
ule that she will hardly reach port In time
to get away before December. Reducing
the flour cargoeji to a wheat basis, these
Xour steamships will take out the equiv
alent of nearly. 1.000.000 bushels of wheat.
FATE OF THE FALKENBURG.
Fine Old Packet Sunk for a Break
water at St. Michaels, Alaska.
Advices from St. Michaels, Alaska, state
that the old barkentlne Jane A. Falken--burs
has been sunk by the Northern Com
mercial Company as a breakwater to pro
tect the dock at St. Michaels. News of the
passing of the venerable Falkenburg will
be, received with genuine regret by many
of the old-timers In Portland and other
Pacific Coast poru, for she was for nearly
balf a century a prominent figure In most
of these ports. The Jane A. Falkenburg
"was built at New Bedford, Mass., in 1S54,
end came to the Pacific Coast tho follow
ing year, making her maiden run around
the Horn in 115 days. On her first voyage
out of San Francisco she made the pass
age to Manila in 29 days, beating the cele-
bra ted clipper Flying Fish seven days.
She was purchased by the late Captain
George Flavel In 1S57, and made her initial
appearance at Portland, September 28, 1S5.
She was received at this port with great
enthusiasm, as she brought the largest
cargo that had yet been received at Port
land. It consisted of 530 tons of merchan
dise, and The Oregonlan at the time gave
a flowing account of the record-breaking
cargo and the elegant packet that brought
Throughout her career, the Falkenburg
maintained her record lor fast passages,
and hor 12-day passage from Honolulu- to
Astoria in 1S74 remains unbeaten to this
day. She was for a long time In command
of Captain J. A. Brown, now in the steve
doring business In this city. Captain
Brown has a 14-day and 13-day passage
with the old Falkenburg to his credit on
the Honolulu-Astoria run. While In com
mand of Captain Flavel, she made a num
ber of passages between San Francisco
and Astoria in from three to five days.
She bas been ashore a number of times,
and was twice abandoned at sea, but on
the whole was a lucky ship, and during
her career on tho Pacific Coast has prob
ably earned more than 51,000,000.
GOT AWAY IN A BUNCH.
Three Steamships and Two Sailors
Depart from Astoria Yesterday.
Most of the storm-bound fleet that has
been held up at Astoria for several days
got away In a bunch yesterday morning.
The steamship Rosecrans, flying light, led
tho procession, crossing out at 8 o'clock,
and was followed an hour later by the big
steamships Algoa and Kobe. The French
bark Grand Duchesse Olga, whose master
refused a tow to sea on tho day that tho
Duns Law crossed out, followed the proces
sion, and tho schooner Joseph Buss also
tcot away. The numerical strength of the
foreign steam fleet In port was only re
duced by one on the day's proceedings,
however, for the big steamship Ascot
crossed in about two hours after tho Al
goa and the Kobe departed. Among the
coasters, the Joseph Russ was replaced
by the sdhboifcr Irene, which blew In at
noon, after a two weeks' passageLfrom
Redondo. Tho Europe and the Addenda,
which have been weather-bound on the up
trip from Astoria, both got away for Port
land yesterday morning, and will reach
here somo time today.
TOO MUCH VENTILATION.
How the Captain of the Spirit of the
Dawn Lost a Handsome Bonus.
"That mention which The Oregonlan
made of the Spirit of the Dawn and her
flour cargo, a few days ago, reminds me
of an Incident in connection with her voy
age,' eald Henry Hewitt, jthe veteran ship
ping and Insurance man, who knows more
good atories about early shipping in Port
land than any man living. "When we
cleared the Spirit of the Dawn for Liver
pool with that celebrated cargo, I gave
tho captain a letter which instructed the
Liverpool agents to make him a present
of 5150. in case the cargo was turned out
In good shape. He was advised of the con
tents of the letter, and he worked pretty
hard to earn the money. He made a good
passage to the equator, and down there
encountered tho usual calms and fine
weather. To air the cargo and keep it in
good shape, he removed the main hatch.
They have some pretty heavy seas down
there, and one day as the Spirit of the
Dawn wallowed under a cloudless f sky,
without a breath of wind stirring, one of
the big, green fellows climbed up over
the poop and dropped about ten tons of
wet saltwater down tho main hatch on
top of the fldur and the captain failed to
get the present."
DREDGING AT ASTORIA.
Opposition to Deepening of the "Cut
' Off" Channels. "
ASTORIA. Nov. 15. (Special.) In con
nection with the resolution which Senator
Fulton is to Introduce providing for dredg
ing the Columbia River in front of As
toria and between Tongue Point and the
mouth of the river, it Is understood here
that tho measure will also provide for the
making of that section a 'separate dredg
ing district. At least that Is what is de
sired by the local Interests.
"" As was stated by several persons at the
recent conference with Major Langfitt,
there Is considerable opposition here to
the dredging of -what Is called the "cut
off" channel, as many believe tho divert
ing of- the water irom its natural course.
through the old channel below Tongue
Point, Is working a great Injury to Ab
torla harbor by causing shoals In many
places -where heretofore there has been
deep water.
BEAR AND MANNING BACK.
Meteor Saved From Wreck by Prompt
Action of Revenue Cutter.
SEATTLE, Nov. 15. Cutters Bear and
Manning returned today from their sea
son's work In Bering Sea, the latter
having made a survey and inspection of
the Islands of the Aleutian archipelago
to the westward of Unlmak Pass. Her
operations extended to Attu, the most
westward of the group. Captain McLellan
reports having found many good har
bors. The Bear passed the season among the
Seal Islands, preventing pelagic sealing
and other encroachments. She left Dutch
Harbor November 5, the ship Glory of the
Seas sailing also on that date for Port
Angeles. The Manning did not get away
until November S. But two vessels,
freighters, the Meteor and Eureka, re
mained, the former being towed to that
port after breaking down in Bering Sea,
100 miles south of Nome.
On the seventh of the month, the Meteor,
having rigged n, Jury rudder and had. two
new propeller blades placed, left Dutch
Harbor for this port In tow of the Eureka
and convoyed by the Manning. In Akutan
Pass, three hours out, the Eureka's haw
ser broke and the vessel was fast drift
ing on the rocks, when the Manning, risk
ing wreck herself, got a line aboard the
Meteor and proceeded to tow her back
to Dutch Harbor.
She got within two miles of that des
tination when the cutter's hawser broke,
but the disabled freighter was at once
picked up again by the Eureka, which
had followed the cutter and her tow out
of the pass. With the Meteor safe at
Dutch Harbor, the Manning sailed and
the Eureka was preparing to leave the
night of the Sth.
The Meteor was towed back by the tug
Tyee, which left thl3 port October 24 for
Dutch Harbor.
The Nome steamer Corwin left Dutch
Harbor October 31 for Seattle.
Idle Tonnage Departing.
"With idle tonnage in San Francisco to
the extent of 127,000 tons net register, ship
owners have abandoned all hope of secur
ing anything like a profitable rate, and
at last there Is a movement on foot to
send some of the vessels to other ports.
The German ship Industrie has been or
dered to Adelaide In ballast. The French
ship Champigny has. been ordered to
Havre, the French bark Genevieve Mo
llnos to Beflle Isle, the French ship Leon
Blum to Australia, and the British ship
Ben Lee to "sea," the owners declining to J
saury an inquisitive pumlc witn ner des
tination. The French bark Joliette. now
at Astoria, Is also scheduled to sail back
to Australia in ballast.
Alliance Passenger List.
MARSHFIELD. Or., Nov. 15. (Special.)
The steamer Alliance arrived from San
Francisco' yesterday with 43 passengers
for this port. She sailed this morning
with the following passengers:
"W. G. Young, Mrs. W. G. Young,
William Young, Minnie Young, J. Lohns,
Mrs. J. Lohns, Mrs. E. D. Taylor. Mrs.
'Mary Gustafson, Mrs. Mary Ball, Mrs.
S. Sather, J. H. Corkam, Mrs. J. H.
TONNAGE EN ROUTE AND IN PORT
Vessels Chartered or Available' for Grain Cargoes From .
the Northwest.
FOR FORTLAXD
xu
2,
p.
:
Fiaar
and rig.
""Name. "'
May 1G
Juno 16
La Bruyere
Fr. bark
Le Tonzos
Roux
Pellcgro
Johtu-on
Haumon
Rodlnls
Reed
Monmolne
Le Hulde
Le Roux
Rlcordel
Wilms
Marecnai Turenne
Fr. bark
It. ship
Br. ship
Fr. bark
May 24iCresslngton
Sept. 15 East African
July 16La Fontaine
June 27iFranclsco Gulseppe
Cromartyshire
Julv 131 Marie
.ust snip
av. snip
Fr. brk
Fr. bark
Fr. bark
Fr. bark
July 2! Eugenie Fautrel
bepL laiArmen
July HJNantes.
July 19Emelie
I Gen. de Sonls
Sept 19Invermay
Nov. HClan Mackenzie
Oct. 15fLaennec
IMarechal Noailles
jRajore
lElfrieda
Aug. 29GlenesslIn
IProcyon
Nov. 12Ascot
IHolt Hill.
(Stanley Dollar
July 21Thlstlebank
(Beacon Rock.
Andorlnha
Oct. 26!Antelope
Vincent
Ger. ship
Fr. bark
Br. bark
Br. ship
Fr. ship
Fr. bark
iHemyot
Lament
iMcMnhon
Turbet
Annette
Br. ship
Ger. ship
Br. ship
Br. bark
Br. str.
Br. bark
Br str.
Br. bark
Br ship
Br. bark
Ger. bark
Br. ship "
Garrfck
Dlttmer
Prltcfcard
James
Cox
Parker
Bruce
Parry
Hughes
Nichols
Smith
Brice
Total tonnago en route and listed, 53.S10.
GRAIN TOXNAGQ
Flag
and-rig.
Name.
Master.
July SllArdencralg
Aug. 25Red Rock
Sept. SajChas. Gounod
Sept. 25 Nlnfa
Sept. 2S Strathdon
Oct. 2 Rene
Br. ship
Br. ship
Fr. bark
It. ship
Calrnle
Porter
Ogert
Lauro
Walker
Maco
Br. Dark
Fr. bark
Oct
4 Montcalm
8 lBerangere
13 Amiral Halgan
26 Arthtr Fltger
26Chrlstel
Fr. bark
Fr. bark
Fr. bark
Ger. ship
Gor. ship
Crequer
Montois
Lcgoff
Denker
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Wurthman
Tixador
Mace
Schutto
Oct. SGermaine
T. Dane
Fr. bark
Nov. i Joliette
Nov. "Professor Koch
Nov. SDuns Law
Nov. 10 Europe
Nov. 13iLytton
Gcr. bark
Br. bark
Fr. bark
Nichols
Muller
I Br. str
iColllns
Total tonnage in port, 29,945.
GRAIN TONXAGE EN
Flar
and rig.
Name.
JGrenada
July OJOctavIa
June 17P. Kllllecrankie
Sept. llUranla
July lfEcuador
June 14 Marguerite Dollfus
.(Mozambique
Sept 20fBarcore
Aug. olClan Robertson
(Netherby
April 27ThIrlmcre
Aug. 12Ventura
Aug. 5 Pass of Brander
Aug. 13lCol. Vllle Marenil
JBeechbank
Nile
Sept 25Hougomont
July 121Adolf
JLuclpara
(Celtic Monarch
Oct 6Alsternlxo
lArtemls
Br. shin
Pitt
Ger. bark
Butz
Vint
Br. bark
Ger. bark
Fr. bark
Br. bark
Br. bark
McCrono
Br. shin
Br. ship
Br. snin
unellew
Radcliffe
Rehburg
Ryder
Br. ship
Br. bark
Br. ship
Fr. bark
Br. ship
Br ship
Br. bark
Ger. ship
Br. bark
Br. ship
Ger. bark
Ger. bark
Total tonnago en route and listed,
GRAIN TOXXAGE
Flag
and rig.
Name.
Master.
June BILatnorna
July 17Chlitonford
July 31Dunstaffnago
Aug. lSLaureston
Sept 14!Samaritan
Sept 16lAllce"
Sept 26 Dunfermline
Br. ship
Br. ship
Br. bark
Br, bark
Br. ship
Fr. ship
Br. ship
Br. Bhlp
Ger ship
Br. bark
Br bark
Br. ship
Fr. bark
Cormack
kAtklnson
Forbes
Latta
Dexter
Langlols
Woodward
Humo
Oct 7 urompion
Oct
Oct
27Chlle
SOEskasonl
Spllle
Townsend
Kldd
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
ilFortevolt
7JSCC
81V1U
TlScottlsh Moors
Todford
Connerat
fie Mulhouse
Total tonnago in port, 30,263.
Corkam, Miss Agnes Gulovson. Miss Lulu
Barnes, Miss Hilda Frederickson, Miss
Eva Farr, Miss Ora Farr, Miss I. F.
"Walker, Thomas Ball, Albert Ball,
Daniel Besemer, M. B.
Svamaack, Oscar Lund,
J. C. McDougall. H. C.
Haglund, Captain A. M.
eight in the steerage.
Ketchum, A.
M. H. Dow,
Marcus, Fred
Simpson, and
Stormy Weather on the Coast. '
MARSHFIELD, Or., Nov. 15. (Special.)
This section has just experienced one
of the most severe storms on record at
this season of the year. The telephone
and telegraph lines have been prostrated
for the last few days and shipping has
been at a standstill. The different
streams In the county have been higher
than for a long time. Logs have floated
out on Coqullle River la such numbers
that It has been Impossible for the several
large booms to take care of them, and
It Is estimated that about 1500 have gone
out over the Coqullle Bar.
The weather Is now settled and the
steamers, as well as sailing vessels, are
out. As far as reported very little dam
age has been done. y
Wea.ther Moderates at Astoria.
ASTORIA, Nov. 15. (Special.) The gale
which has been raging off the Coast for
the past ten days has apparently blown
Itself out. Today there Is a light north
west wind outside and the bar Is com
paratively smooth. The glass Is still go
ing up and the Indications are for pleas
ant weather.
The steamers Algoa and Kobe, which
have been delayed on account of the
storm, were able to go to sea today. The
steamer Ascot, which crossed In today,
reports having been off the mouth of the
river since Friday afternoon.
Found No Trace of Wreck.
VICTORIA, B. C, Nov. 15. H. M. S.
Grafton, which went to the west coast of
Vancouver Island to Investigate a sunken
wreck believed to be that of'H. M. S.
Condor, lost two years ago, has returned.
She was unable to locate the fishermen
who reported flndlnp the wreck, and, not
having received definite bearings, was
obliged to return.
Coal for Columbia Lightships.
ASTORIA, Nov. 13. (Special.) The
lighthouse tender Manzanlta went out
this morning and delivered a quantity of
coal to the Columbia River lightship. The
lightship ha3 been completely out of fuel
for several days and during the recent
foggy weather was unable to sound the
fog signal.
Navarro Sails Monday.
MARSHFIELD, Or., Nov. 15. (Special.)
The steamer Navarro arrived from
Portland Friday and will sail north next
Monday morning.
Domestic and Foreign Ports.
ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 15. Sailed at 8 A. M.
American steamer Itosecrans, for San Fran
cisco. Sailed at 0 A M. Austrian steamship
Kobe, for Calcutta and way ports. Sailed at
0:15 A. M. British steamship Algoa, for Honj
Kong and way ports. Sailed at 10:20 A. M.
French bark Grande Duchwse Olga, for
Queenstown or Falmouth, for orders. Sailed
at 10:30 A. M. Schooner Joseph Rum, for
San Francisco. Left un at 11:30 A. M.
French bark Europe, toarkentlne Addenda. Ar
rived at 11 :30 British steamship Ascot, from
Master.
From.
Consignees.
c'
173S:Ncwcastlc EI 1S3
Balfour
1711 Antwerp
152!
Glrvln
J. J. Mooro
E. Baker
2063iAntwcrp
1751
loss jxvewerf tie
57
122 Glrvln
lS29'NcwcaHtle
1G2 Newcastle
1729ICardIff
Hll i
119
1361 Balfour
Gl
124i Taylor
57( Taylor
liOoiHamburg
4i Antwerp
2029 Shields?
1733Antwerp
ldtSiHonoiuiu
lS37Antwerp
lSOO.HambUrsr
lT03Antwerp
lS2lHamburg
Meyer
IMeyer
lMbiisewcastie
Baifour
1643
Rotterdam I.
1743
East Londonl
San Fran.
Vancouver 1
1935
7S5
2 Balfour
22G9
Hamburg 1,
Son Fran. I,
Antwerp I
1S57
2332
17S9
791 Antwerp
...IGIrvlt.
a '.'.y.Y.Y.Y.'.',
Antwerp. I,
21S7
san .bran
161?
Panama
11776Vancouver ....
IN THE RIVER.
From.
Agents or
Berth.
Charterers.
1S69
Rotterdam
Newcastle
Sourabaya
P. L. Angl's
Nagasaki
P. F. M. Cc Astoria
1644
Disengaged
Martln'B
Astoria
Col. 2
Astoria
Astoria
171
Balfour
T"H Oft y fi carl
190S
203S
JBaiiour
1710;
Nagasaki
N.W.W.Co.
Balfour
Kerr
N.W.W.Co.
Disengaged
Disengaged
I744.Swansea
Mtg'my 2
Banfield
Oceanic
1S74 P. L. Angl's
1746London
1969,Hamburg
17771 Hamburg
1531 Newcastle
1S0S Melbourne
1357IP. L.Angl's
1531IP.L.Angeles
2070 Hamburg
lS34San Fran
Mersey
Col 1
aerg
Alblna
Astoria
P. Grain Co
Astoria
Astoria
Stream
Flour mill
P. F. M. Co,
Port. G. Co.
P. F. M. Co.
ROUTE TO PUGET SOUND
Master.
From.
Consignees.
2106 Newcastle
230S Antwerp
1321
152
iw Liverpool
fl09 San Diego
Wachter
Diechmann
219S
Cardiff
12S...
1594
Hull
11541
Kelley
McCutcheon
2305;
2041
CaTdlff
Antwerp
56....
102....
Thompson
1540
1400
1625
Antwerp
Honolulu
I....I....
Antwerp
2UZ....
95)....
102....
94J....
15S1
rsewcastie iu
1999
E. London
Qucmpcr
Bremmer
1730
P. Elizabeth
2154
St Rosalia
Symon3
Lowe
Schlppman
Witt
Lewis
Anhagen
Schmidt
2079
22611
Chefoo
Liverpool I
611
125
lCTil
Antwerp I
1779
19S2
Rotterdam.
2902lTsltan I
40 .
ll355St Rosalli
42.636.
OX PUGET SOUND
From.
Agents or
Charterers.
Berth.
121691
Greenock
Disengaged
Balfour
Victoria
Tacoma
219S
Yokohama
31291 Hlogo
Dlsencraecd
Tacoraa
Tacoma
Pt T'w'd
Tacoma
Tacoma
Victoria
Seattle
2133!
Hamburg
N.W.W.Co.
Disengaged
199'
Yokohama
169S
Antwerp
Shanghai
iJisengagcd
Disengaged
Disengaged
Disengaged
Disengaged
Balfour
Kerr
Balfour
2773
2717
London
itio
Antwerp
2054 ( An twerp
2S62 Antwerp
22S9P.L. Angeles
2429 San Pedro
Tacoma
Seattle
Seattle
Seattle
Vancouver. Arrived at 12 noon Schooner
Irene, from Redondo. Arrived down at 10 A.
M. British bark Strathdon. Arrived down
at 2 P. M. Schooner Alvena. Arrived at 1
P. M. Schooner Compeer, from San Fran
disco. Sailed at v 4:30 P. M. Steamer Sue
Elmore, for Tillamook. Outside at 5 P. M.
A four-masted schooner. Condition of the
bar at 5 P. M., moderate; wind west; weather
cloudy.
San Francisco, Nor. 13. Arrived Steamer
Signal, from Coos Bay; steamer Areata, from
Coos Bay. Sailed Bark Oregon, for Lady
srolth; schooner Fanny Dutard, for Coos Bay;
AChooner Queen, for Port Gamble.
Lizard, Nov. 15. Passed La Champagne,
from New York, for Havre; Finland, from New
Tork, for Antwerp; Moltke. from New York,
for Plymouth, Cherbourg; and Hamburg.
Moville, Nov. 15. Arrived Ionian, from Mon
treal, for Liverpool, and proceeded.
London Sailed Nov. 14. Minnehaha, for New
York, and rassed Prawle Point, November 15.
Liverpool Sailed Nov. 14. Canada, for Hall
fax, N. S., and Portland, Me., and passed
Brow Head, November 15; Sicilian, for Glas
gow, St. Johns, N. F., Halifax and Philadel
phia. Arrived Etrurla, from New York; May
flower, from Boston. Arrived November 15
Cambromaafrom Boston, via Queenstown.
EECENT ACCESSIONS.
PSYCHOLOGY.
Meunstcrberg, Hugo. Psychology and
life 150M695
RELIGION.
Harnack, K. G. A. What Is Christian
ity? 23DH2S9
Legge, James. Religions of Chlna.299.5L513
Van Dyke. Henry. Story of the other
wise man 244V24S
SOCIOLOGY: FOLKLORE.
Clarke, George. Education of children
at Rome 370.9C59S
Davidson, Thomas. History of educa
tion 370.9D253h
Dawson, W. F. Christmas, Its origin
and associations 394D272
Fisher, S. G. Evolution of the const!
tion of the United States 342.73F53G
Mahaffy, J. P. Old Greek educa
tion , 370.9M214
National educational association. Ad
dresses jxnd Journal of proceedings, i
1CCIV ICOO anA 1CO . D-JTrt OVT1T7
AWVi AOtf. auu iMj i. l.hitVtV.il
Rhys, John. Studies in the Arthurian
legend S3S.2R479
Taussig; F. W. Tariff history of the
United States 337T22S
Plato. Education of children In the
Republic of Plato; tr. by Bernard
Bosanquet 370.1P71S
PHILOLOGY.
Glldersleeve. B. S. & Lodge, Gonzalez.
Latin grammar ...i R475G46S
Hossfeld. C. New pocket dictionary of
the English and Dano-Norwegian
languages . R439.SH817
SCIENCE.
Bubler, E. T. How to make electric
batteries at home, by Edward Tre
vcrt .....537B917h
Maunder, E. W. Astronomy without a
telescope 523M451
Snow. C. H. PrinclDal snedes of wood
582S674
USEFUL ARTS.
Atkinson, Philip. Elements of electric
lighting 62L32AS77
Bancroft, J. H. School gymnastics with
light apparatus 613.7B213S
Britten. F. J. Watch & clock makers'
handbook 6S1BSG2
Church, A H. Food 643C561
Fairle. James. .Notes on pottery clays
665F171
Gillette, H. P. Earthwork and Its cost
: C20G479
Jones, M. W. Testing and valuation of
raw materials used In paint and
color manufacture ....C67.6J7S
Mineral industry, v. 11 .....R622M651
Posse, Nils, baron. Handbook of school
gymnastics of the Swedish sys
tem 613.7PS56
Prudden, T. M. Dust and Its dangers.
614.7P971
Scwell. Tyson. Elements of electrical
engineering 62L3S517
Williams. M. E. & Fisher, K. R. Ele
ments of the theory and practise of
cookery G41W725
Wilson. Mrs. L. L. (W.) ed. Hand
book of domestic science and house
hold arts, for use In elementary
schools .-. ....640W749
FINE ARTS.
Church, A. H. Chemistry of paints and
'painting 751C561
Hemenway. H. D. How to make school
gardens 716H4SS
Holmes, C. J. Hokusai B753.9H721H
Smith. Hermann. Art of tuning the
pianoforte 7S6.2SG49
LITERATURE.
Aldrich. T. B. Ponkapog papers.... S18A2G5
Aristotle. Politics; tr. by B. Jowett...
8SSA717J
Beechcr, H. W. Patriotic addresses In
America and England, 1S50 to 1SS3..
.r 815B414
Cody. Sherwin. Art of writing and
speaking the English language; con
structive rhetoric S0SC671
Moulton. It G. Moral system of Shake
speare S22.33Dm m
Plato. Republic, ed. with notes.by
James Adam GrSSSPTIS
Sneath. E. H. Mind of Tennyson.. S2IT312S
Sumner, Charles. Orations and
speeches. 2v sioS'JjO
BIOGRAPHY.
Farrngut. D. G. Mohan, A. T. Ad
miral Farragut B F23DM
Jefferson. Thomas. Watson. T. E. Life
and times cf Thomas Jeffcrson..B J45W
McCIellan, G. E. Michle, P. S. Gen
eral McCJellan B M120M
Morris. Robert Oberholtzer, E. P.
Robert Morris; patriot and finan
cier B M87670
Newcomb, Simon. Reminiscences of
an astronomer J. B N533
Ossoli. S. -M. (F.), marchesi d. Lovo
letters of Margaret Fuller B0S4
Ramabal Sarasvatl. pandlto. Dyer, Hv'
S. Pandita Ramabal B R165D
Washington, George. Scudder, H. E.
George Washington B W31SS
DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL.
Bishop, Mrs. I. L. (B.) Yangtze valley
and beyond. 2v 915.1B622
Brownell. C. L. Heart of Japan.. .915.2BSS1
Prlchard, H. V. Heskcth. Through
the heart of Patagonia 91S.2P947
HISTORY.
Blalcdell, A. F. Stories of the civil
war 973.7B633
Blaisdell. A F. Story of American
history 973B635
Brooks. Noah. Washington In Lin
coln's time , 973.73S73
Drake, S. A. Taking of Loulsburg
973.2D763t
Fisher. S. G. Making of Pennsylvania.
974.8F536
Hale. E. E. Story of Massachusetts...
974.4H151
Ladd. H. O. Story of New Mexico.97S.9L154
Llvcrmore, T. L. Numbers and losses
in the civil war in America, 1861
1865 973.7L7S5
Salmon, Edward. Story of the empire..
942S172
Smith, aJ H. China in convulsion. 2v.
- Q51S642
TonVllnson, E T. Stories of the Amer
ican revolution 973.3T659
Tower, Charlemagne. Marquis de La
Fayette In the American revolution
973.3T737.
FICTION.
Behrens, Bertha, Lumpenmeullers Lle-
schen. by W. Helmburg GB1211
Crawford, F. .M. The heart of Rome
C899h
Fontane. Theodor. Schach von Wuthe-
now G F679s
Ebner-Eschenbach. Marie (D.), baronln
von. Glaubenslos? GE16gI
Ebner-Eschenbach. Marie (D.), baronln
von. Lottl die Uhrmacherln G E16P
GUman. Bradley. Ronald Carnaquay..
G4S7r
Loomis, C. B. Cheerful Americans. ,.LS63c
Sandvs, Edwyn. Trapper "Jim" S222t
Sherwood, .iiargarei. jjapnne, an, au
tumn pastoral .'.... S554d
Steel, Mrs. F. A. (W.) In the guar
dianship of God S813Int
CHILDREN'S BOOKS.
Allsop. F. C. Induction coils and coil
making J537A442
Baldwin. James. Discovery of the old
Northwest J973.1B1S1
Baldwin, James. Story of tho Golden
Age J93SB1S1
Barnett Mrs. H. O. Making of the body
J612B261
Brooks, Edward. Story of the Aeneld
j93SBS73st
Brooks, Edward. Story of tho Odyssey
; ....J93SBS73
Carpenter. F." G." Europe"."....."...J914C295
Carroll, C. F.. ed. Around the world.
3v J910C319
Church, A. J. Stories from Virgil.. J93SC561
Church, A. J. Story of the Iliad.. J93SC561s
Deland, E. D. Successful venture... JD337s
Foster, M. H. & Cummlngs, M. H.
Asgar- stories; tales from Norse
mythology .. J33SF756
Hanson. C. H. Wanderings of Aeneas.
J93SH251W
Keary, Annie & Keary, Eliza. Heroes
of Asgard J39SK24
King. C. F. Plsturesque geographical
readers. 5v. J910K52
McCook. H. C Tenants of an old farm
J595.7M129
President Elliott at Billings.
BILL-INGS, Mont, Nov, 15, Howard Ei-
Illott. president of the Northern Pacific,
with a party of leading officials-of that
road, arrived In this city today ana were
tendered a reception by the Business
Men's- Association. The railroaders- are on
their way to the West.
ADVERTISED.
Free delivery of letters by carriers at 'tho
residence of owners may be secured by observ
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Persons calling for these lettera will please
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MEN'S LIST.
Alley, Jesse
Alfredson, Ed
Adams, William
Abel, Mrs Irwin J
Aasen, Benlk An-
Lowe. Plnchney H
Larsen, Louis H
Larry, T il
Layny, George W
Lcbow, Harve-2
L-dbetter, Wm
Lo Vay, Werl
Lewis. G B
ureason
Alexander, J F
Allen. Harrison &
Jennie
Loekwood, L M'
Antoneltl, Glnseppen Ludwlck, Ernest G-2
Anderson, C M
Luchke, W
AnUsdell. Mr3
Baer, Nelson J
Baldwin, Mrs T 1
Balttes J W.
Barnett. Jos A
Bentel. John
Becker. C Frank
Belt Judion
Beldlnff. Howard
Bents, Kenry
Bingham. Geo W
Blackburn. H S
Lyon. L W
Mackintosh. A St I
Mclntyre. Mr Hugh
, McThprter..CJE
McFee. Rody
MoCarty, Frank
Mo.Cqy, Jake
McCormack, Eugeno
P .
McCoy. J
Macentlve, James
McGalhcn, J E
Black. Mr
MacGulre, J
Blakeley. William MMcGtew, Hector
Borce.c Samuel
McKlnney, Willie
Howley, H H
Breen. W C
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Brown; IT 4
Bruce, Dan
Burton. T S
Butler, F K
Buttrlck, Gus
Butterworth, Frank
Cvanlga, Pool
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Cannelu. Bert
Carel. J 0-2
Sarmlchael. Roland
arpenter. O H
Carlson, Arthur
Castor, Paul
Case. Geo B
Cassldy, John
Casterllne, B J
Chapman. Omar E
Clayton, Frank
McKInloy. Mr
McSoud, Mr and Mrs
John
McLeod. "W E
Mnerixol'a Loan Bank
Muhoney, -J" F
Much, Frank
Mallqlr, H .'
Malone, Calvin
Manning. Henry
Marks. Emit
Manner. Arthur E
Matherta, L M
Maxey, Robert
Meagher, M A
Mendahl, O
Mllner, Clarenco
Midway Oil Co.
Mills, C V
Moyes, John
Moler, A E
Morris, It E
Clemen. Geo
Murhard. Frank
Columbia River Raft-Murray. Ed
lug Co. Murphy, James
C'olllgnon, Glrkob Murphy. B
Crmstock. L Murphy. Honora
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Coplen Bros Meyer, H O
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Nemyre, Walter H
McN'eai: C E
Nelson, Elmer
Nllson, A T
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George
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Nelson. John
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Anthony
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OssowskI, Antonte
Palmer, Arllda
Palmer, Winifred
Parks, Walter F
Parker, E T
Parsons. M J
Petty, J L
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rhllllps. Jack
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Itepllnger, Albert
Regan. J O
Richmond. A 8
Kfllly. M L
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Robertson. John L
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Rosahl. C
Crofford, Claud
Dcbson, John
Damm, Wm G
Darling, Mr
Darrow, Louis
Dalrymple, Daniel
Davidson. Edw R
Davis, Barclay B
Davis. C S
Davis, H M
Davis. J O
Davis, Louis A
Day. Geo
Dayton, H
DUckhoff, Frank A
Do Hart, Charles
Dean. John A
Downs, Walter C
Driver, Paine
Ewlng. Edward
Etcon, E S
Ellngyert, John
Eldrldge. Alberts
Ely. Geo D
Elliott, W F-4
-Elliott, Q A
Elliott J
Epplnger & Co.
Erlcksson. Charles
Everest, Earl
Fabler. George W
ralthing. William
Farlow, John
Few, E W
Ferris, Geo W
Flnnegan, Mr
Itosslter. Wm
Runswlck. Ruben
Pynast, Geo
Sampson, Alden
SaraSnunders. G C '
Es- Sander. Irving F
Saunders, Will
Savage. J R
Scab, E S
Fltchard. Chas
Tredrlckson. Til
Ghlselln, Jos T
tate
Gunther. Wllllo
Gadelln, Charles
Gansmillcr. Mr '
Garrison, Charles
Gates, Louis
Grimm. E
Scharffenberg, Th V
Scharback, Miss An
nie Schcllcnberg, W F
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Gilbert. Master Wei- Schrleber. Walter A
Ungton
Scoles, Pat
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Gochlng, Frank L
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Groc. Walter L
Gundorson. E R
Graham. W H
Gregory. Oblo
Gregory, Obo
Green, W II
Groves. W W
Giosvick, Charles
Grosvlck. Louisa
Gronstrom. Wm
Hyslop, Charles
Hnzan, Mlas Anna
Haines. H
Hall. Gordon
Hand, Dowey
Hansen, Allen H
Hansen. Jack
Hayes, Glenn
Healy, L W
Hedberg, O
Hart Mr and Mrs
Jas
Kenton. Smith
Henderson, TVHHam
Hlldebrant. William
Hill. V
Hornschuch, Rev
E C
Horner, Charles W
Hosteller. H A
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Howe, Michael
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Howard, Henry A
Howard, H P
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Hughvs. William
Hunter, Robt
Hutton, Clarence
Isaacs, Edwin S
Israel, Grover
Ingley, Wilbur E
Innes, Geo
Irwin. E O
Irish. W F
James. D II
Joinings, J A
.Shcpardson. D
Shlpman, G A
Slcgrist. To
Slbel. R
Simmons. R G
Simmons, M E
Slmensen. H
Slntlen. Ernest
Smiley, Levi
Smith, George E
Smith. Tom
Smith & Burkett
Sohe, M O
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Stelmsltopoulo, II J
Standard Glove
Works
Stanly. Mrs B K
Stewart. W F
Stone, Harry
Strange, F A
Stradley Ez. Meath
Stewart, Charles
Summers, 'BUI
Sullivan, James T
Sutton, Ben
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Tapp, John Henry
Taylor, R A
Tcuna, Pletre
Thomas. Harry
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Thomas, J C
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Trangrud, L A
Trlstrom. Martin N
Turner. G R
Ulrich, J L
Vanscoy, L M
Vennenn. Tom
Vcnum. Thoma3
Vlke. Erik
Walte. Gust
Williams. Daniel
Wnynlck, Henry E
Warrett, W J
Warren, William
Watts. J L
Wethcrell. J B
Wheeler. George
Wcndoler, Eddie
Woston. James
West Oregon Lum
ber Co
Wheeler, Geo
Walters, F
Wheeler, Georgo
Whltacker, Burt
White, Fred
Witter, S R
Wltteren. Mr
Wilder, George
Wllklns, W E
Johnson, J M
Johnstone, L H
Jones, Walter J
Kaufman, Edgar
Kent, Dr W J
Klghers, Walter
Kugore, Fred
KIcrstein, C A
Klngsley, Archie
Klnzler. George
King, H C
King, Wilson A
Knowles, M J
Knapp. P F
Lamberson,
Norman Wright; C P
Winter. Mrs V C
Lambert Florists Ward, W H
Lamb, Clarence Young, Norrls
Lambson. Mr Young, E E-3
Lougcc, H G
WOMEN'S I.IfaT
Aldridge, Miss Mary Jarl. Miss Ellen x
Allison, Miss Daisy Jensen, Mrs Fran
Adams. Mrs Emory els A
Abbott, Mrs E S John. MI?s Jenncveve
Anderson, Mrs Johanson, Miss Rlkk
Atkinson, Miss Eth- Johanson, MJns Tilly
tlyne Jorgenaen, Faullne
Badley, Mrs Vern John. Jenavevo
Bainter. Miss Ella Johnson, Miss Anton
Earrows, Mrs Maggie Inette
Brrker, Mrs L Johnson, Miss Antol-
Barrett. Miss Delia netto
Bpckman, Mrs Em- Johnson, Mrs Al
Cly Johnson, Mrs Esther
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Bennett. Mrs Zllpho Johnson. Mrs Maria
Blanchard. Miss M Johnson. Miss Vera
Blanc, Miss Nellie Jones, Miss Bessie
Black, Mrs Llbble Jones, Miss Pearl
Boulln, Miss Edna Kajierson, Mrs Kajl
Bosiworth, Mrs Mat- Kennedy, Miss Hazel
tje Klstler, Mrs Essie
Boawell, Miss H Kinney, Miss Dorlus
Botman, Miss. FrankleKnapp. Miss Clara
Broady. Miss MarthaKruschke, Mlsa Mar-
Urndshaw. Margaret tlm
Brink. Mrs C S
Krelsal. Miss Gussle
Brown, Miss M A
Euan, Mrs Pcssl
Burnett Mrs J G
Burnell, Mrs Etta
Bussellc. Mrs C B
Buetn, Mrs Frank
Langell, Miss Iies3le
Landers. Miss Ada
Lease, Mrs Catherine
Lewis, Mrs. Estella
Lewis, Mrs Florence
MLlnn, Mrs Chas
Llnd. Miss Lesste-2
Butterwortn, iirs
Esther
Putler, Mrs Fannie
uvingtiuui:, .uias
Gerttle
Camp. Miss uiary
Losslng. Miss Lottie
rnrter. Mrs Harry FMallett. Mrs F
Charlton, Miss Altec Slanlng. Miss Ethel
Chapman, Miss Car- Manning, Mrs Anna
Tie
Martin. Mrs Alice
Maxwell, Anna M
Chrtstenscn. Mary
Christian. Mrs J A
PlnrlT. Miss Eva
Mayger. Mrs M D
Mcrrldan. Miss Mary
Miller, Mrs Carl
1 Clark. MJss Francis
Clark, Mrs M E
Clark. ,Dr R.
Coolldge. Mrs S O
ColIIss. Mrs Jennie
Miller, Miss May
Miller. Miss Mauda
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More, Mrs J B
Morgan. Miss Delia
Combs, Miss Wllla
Compton,
MIsjI Clem-Morris. Mis Stella
Mosher. Juliet
ml a
Cook. Miss
Cooper, Mrs Levi
Coopc-r, Annie
Corson, Mrs C E
Couch. Mrs Nancy
Cunningham. Mlsa
Winnie
DIvire, Mrs W H
Dungolsse, Mrs Jen
nle
Norton. Mrs Kathryn
Odeen. Miss Marrla
O'Conner, Carlotto A
Par Dee, Miss Olga
Parker, Miss Olive
Parker, Mrs George D
Parker, Mrs J
Pentreath, Mrs MI1-dred-2
rhllllps. Llllle
Darling. Mrs Anna Tew-on, Miss Karr
Davenport, Mrs S A shir
Davis, Miss Alice Pierce, Mrs C H
Do Laahmunt Mrs Pool. Mrs Benemma
Van B Price, Mrs Dorothy
Dean. Miss Ellse Rhoadese. Mrs J N
Decker, Mrs N I Itucder, Miss Clara L.
Do Voe, Mrs Wllber CRenbcrger. Miss Ethel
Dillon, EUzabeth-2 Iteiifro. Ella J
Drcyer, Mrs N Richardson, Miss Bf u-
Dunhar, Emma lah
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Edmunds. Mrs Clara ette
KlHngsson, Mrs Mar-Robinson, Miss Ellza-
ry beth
Ellis, Mlas Roblson, Miss B L
Erickson, Miss Flor- Robinson. Mrs
citcc Ross. Mrs M L
Evans. Mrs Kittle Rutledge, Miss M
Forbrother, Mrs Mat-Runyun, Miss Ada
tlo Robinson. Mrs Fred
Farrow, Mrs Lulu Schuman, Mrs Emily
Farum. Mrs Stella M
Fnrrcll. Mlsa
Scwell. Mrs F M
Sr-well. Mrs L H
Fell. Mrs S L
Fisher, Mrs Blanch
Shultz.- Mrs' LIszIo
Fisher, Miss Francis Sharp, Miss Jennie
Shaw, iliss ivnnie
Flower, Mrs L C
Foster. Mrs Susie E
Foster, Miss Esther
rrcdeen, Miss Mar
garet rurgeson. Miss
Laura
Guiles. Mrs Martha
Gaj, Mrs Mary
Gamble, Miss Ella
Ganner, Miss Annie
Shorn, MIsse3 Even-
est
Shelton. Mrs Feanoy
SIgler, Miss Flora
Smith. Mrs Bertha
Smith. Miss Mary
Smith, Mrs Leulah W
South. Mrs Dot
Stanley, Ruth M
Steven. Mrs Charles
frillwell. Miss Allle
Stnee. Miss Slgerd
Gardner, Francis
Gertzchuer, Miss VeraStrlckland, Miss Hal-
Glnlher, MIfs Bertha lie c
Glnder, Mrs Rosa Stanton. Miss Martha
GIbbs, Mrs JosephlneStrazer, Amelia
-2 Sullivan, MUs Alice
GUben. Mrs J A Talmadge. Mrs W E
Gladston. Mls3 Stev- Thomas. Miss Lulu
ens Tiffinger, Mrs
Gordall. Miss EleanorTownsend. Eunice E
Ocrman, Bridget ' Tregcar, Miss Olive
Grcenwall. Mrsr C H Troster, Mra J W
M Villo, Miss Amelia
Hnckett Miss Mllll- Wygant, Margaret
cent Walker. Mrs C A
Houghton. Miss AllceWarren, Mrs T
Harris. Mrs B L Washburne, Mrs V
Hammersly, Mrs AdaWest, Mrs Mollle
Heuston, Mary A Wheeler, Mrs Mau
HenMy, Mrs rice
Henley, Margaret White, Miss Alice
Henderson, Miss Mln-White, Mrs Rosa
nlc Wlttren, Mrs R
High, Mrs D H Wicks. Mrs J W
Hoffman, Mrs Harry Wltte. Miss Alberta
Hoir, Miss Wllssler, Mrs E
Howes. MUs Addlo Wilson, Mrs M H
Hotetter. Mrs Ida Wilson. Sarsh
Hunt. Daisy
WInke. Mrs A
Woods. Mrs J M
Wright, Mrs Viola
Eclgler, Mrs Lena
Hunt Miss Leona
Hurch, Laura A
Hutson, Miss Mae
Iroland, Mrs Bert
F. A BANCROFT, P.
M.
What Taxes Do They Pay?
PORTLAND, Nov. 1L (To the Editor.)
The sweatshops of New York grind on
from day to day. Life and death go side
by side, and death wins the race. In lis
cellars and its garrets are enacted, trag
edies that exceed the drama. Every hour
multitudes are born lo a resistless fate;
and every minute pas3 on to an unknown
and uncared-for: doom, uncounted and un
recorded. A young woman worth 425,000,
000 weds a purchased Duke, and New York
is turned topsy-turvy with hysterical
'women and sympathetic men to publish It
to the ends of the earth. From the At
lantic to the- Pacific thousands of papers
take up the cry. The" bride's Infancy, her
dress, her diamonds, her wedding presents,
her guests, and all, minutely chronicled.
Nothing that can interest the curious is
omitted from the schedule-except the one
thing in which all Americans are Interest
edwhat are the woman's taxes?
Statistics give us the dimensions of al
most everything under the sun. Every
nromlnent nerson is written up, his char
acteristics described, his fortune estlma
, ted. Mr. Carnege Is put down for $250,000,
000. and nothing is left out of his history
but the one .important xact wnat taxes
does he pay?
All but th9 poor tollers are remembered
and reported, but the question, "What
taxes do they pay?" answers itself. They
pay taxes for all they are worth. Truly,
the poor have many grievances which
might be abated If they knew how to do Iti
But strikes or anarchy are powerless but
for evil, and rebound with greatest force
upon themselves.
The record of the United Suites Supreme
Court for 100 years is brilliant as a star,
but a single cloud may be Indicated. The
final decision upon the Income tax bill was
an injustice and a blunder an injustice
because wealth should pay at least its
proportional tnx; a ulundcr because the
question was twice decided, once for the
bill and once against It
Portland may be named to lllustrato the
Ineqaulity of taxation. In the heart of
the city thore is a property assessed at
J15.O0O which under the hammer would
bring not far from $150,000. In tne suDuros
and different portions of the city many
poor men have lots that would bring but
little more than their assessments at a
forced sale. M. S. GRISWOLD.
To Make the Lower House Stronger.
Walter Wellman. In Chicago Record-Herald.
There is a good deal of curiosity as to
what success Speaker Cannon may meet
with In his well-known desire to brace up
the House of Representatives and give It
more Influence In the affairs of the Gov
ernment than It has enjoyed in recent
years. He has always chafed over the
growing power and absorbent propensi
ties of tho overshadowing Senate, and It
is no secret that he intends to assert the
coequal rights and power of the House
In all matters legislative, as has not been
done In a- long while. "Uncle Joe" In
tends that his regime as Speaker shall be
marked by a policy designed to build up
strong men in the House, so that tho Sen
ate shall not appear In tho eyes of tho
country as "the whole thing." If he can
do this, he is a genius, and he will be
kept in the Speaker's chair as long as tho
Republicans continue to control tho
House. .Recent Speakers have shown al
together too much tendency to take
power out of the hands of the members
and concentrate everything In their own
hands through their 'little committee on
rules, and a small ollque of favored mem
bers. The new Speaker says he Is not
colntr to do that But the temptations to
drive the House with whip-hand are very
great and the average member is waiting
to see whether or not "Uncle Joe" sur
renders to it. That he means well no
one doubts. But now comes the perform
ance. To cure scrofula, salt rheum, dyspepsia,
catarrh and rheumatism, take Hood's Sar
saparilla. TRAVELERS GUIDE.
Astoria & Columbia
River Railroad Co.
Leaves.
UNION DEPOT.
Arrives.
Dally.
For Maygers, Rainier,
Clatskanfe. Westport,
Clifton. Astoria, War
renton. Flavel, Ham
mond, Fort Stevens,
aearhart Park, Seaside
Astoria and Seashore
Express Dally.
Astoria Express
Dally
Dally.
S:00 A M.
11:10 AM.
7:00 P. M.
8:40 P. M.
C A. STEWART, J. C. MAYO,
Comm'I Agent. 24S Alder st. G. F. & P. A.
Phone Main 900.
WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE
Boats from Portland. G:15 A. M. dally to Sa
lem. Independence and way landings.
For Albany and Corvallia Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday. 0:45 A. M.
OREGON CITY TRANS. CO,
omce and dock Toot Taylor st. Phone Mala 40.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
IfSESOlf
Siioigr Line
amd Union Pacific
3 TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY
Through Pullman standard and tourist sle -Ingcars
dally ti Omaha, Chicago. Spokar-;
tourist sleeping car dally to Kansas l :
through Pullman tourist sleeping car (per -ally
conducted) weekly to Chicago. Kansas
City. Reclining chair cara (seats free), tc t e
East dally.
mm o
fffiyi
UNION DEPOT. Leave Arri
CHICAGO-PORTLAND 0.20 A. M. 4:30 P. M.
SPECIAL. Dally. Dally.
For the East via Hunt
ington. SPOKANE FLYER. 6:0O P. M. 7:35 A. M.
For Eastern Washing- Dally. Dally,
ton, Walla Walla. Lew- I
lston, Coeur d'Alene
and Gt Northern points
ATLANTIC EXPRESS. 3:15 P. M. t0:30 A M.
For the East via Hunt- Dally. -Jally.
ington. .
OCEAN AND IUVJ3R SCHEDULE.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO S:00 P. M
5:00 P. M.
Steamer Geo. W. Elder.
From
Nov. S, 18, 2S; steamer
Columbia, Nov. 3, 13. 23
Alaska
Dock.
For Astoria and way
points, connecting witn
steamer for Ilwaco and
North Beach, otr. T. J.
Potter. Ash-st. dock.
$.00 P. M.
Dally ex.
Sunday;
Dally
except
Sunday.
Saturday,
10 P. M.
FOR DAYTON, Oregon
City and Yamhill River
3-00 P. M.
Monday.
Dolnts. uimore, Asn-st.
Wednesday,
Friday.
dock , (water permit
ting).
FOR LEWISTON, Ida
ho, and way points
About
5:00 P. M.
from Rlparia, V ash.,
steamers Spokane o:
Lewlston.
dally, ex.
Friday.
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. Port Ar
thur and Vladivostok.
KOJRAVBLLI SAILS ABOUT NOV. 23-
For rates and full information, call on or ad
dress officials or agents of O. R, & N. Co.
EAST vu
SOUTH
Leave.
Union Depot..
Arrive.
OVERLAND EX
PRESS TRAINS.
S:30 P. M.
for faalem, Rose
burg, Ashland, Sac
7:45 A M.
ramento, o g a e n.
San Francisco, .no-
lave, Los Angeles,
El Paso. New Or
leans and the East.
8:30 A. M.
Mornlnir train con
T:C0 P. M.
nects at Woodburn
dallv except Sun
day) with train for
Mount Angel. SU-
verton. Browns
vllle. Springfield.
Wendllng- and Na
tron.
4:0O P. M.
Albany passenger
10:10 A M.
connects at W ood
burn with Mt Angel
and SIHerton local.
Corvallls passenger.,
7:30 A M.
114:00 P.M.
5:30 P. M.
Sheridan passenger.
8:25 A M.
Dally. 1 1 Dally, except Sunday.
POHTLAND-USWEGO SUBURBAN SERVICE
AND
YAMHILL DIVISION.
Leave Portland dany for Oswego at 7:30 A
M 1250 2.05. 3:25. 5:20. C.25, 8:30. 10:10
p"M 'Dally, except Sunday. 5:30, 0.30, 8:33,
10:25 A. M.. 4:00. 11:30 P. M. Sunday, only.
Returning from Oswego, arrive Portland dally
830 AM.. 1:55. 3:05. 4:35. 6:15. 7:33. 0.35.
11-10 P M. Dally, except Sunday, b:25, i.25.
0-30 10:20. 11:43 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 AM.
The Independence-Monmouth motor line oper
ates dally to Monmouth and Alrlle. connecting
with S. P- Co.'s trains at Dallas and Inde-
PeFirst-cl"ass rebate tickets on sale from Port
land to Sacramento and San Francisco; net
rate S17.B0; berth. $5. Second-class fare $15,
without rebate or berth: second-class berth.
Tickets to Eastern points and Europe. Also
:fnnan China, Honolulu and Australia.
C?TY TICKET OFFICE, corner Third and
Washington streets. Phone Main 712.
TIME CARD
1 OF TRAINS
PORTLAND
Depart Arrive
Puget Sound Limited for Ta
cSma, Seattle. Olympla,
QniVth Bend and Gray's
Harbor ?oteU ......... 8:30am 5:S0 pm
North Coast Limited for Ta
coma, Seattle, Spokane.
Butte. St. Paul, New York
Boston and all points East
and Southeast v'-'j;-- S-00!"31 7Wia
Twin City ExpreaB. for Ta
coma, Seattle. Spokane.
Helena. St Paul. Mlnne
apollsrchtcago. New York.
Boston and aU points Eabt -.,
and Southeast .....11:45pm T:00pm
PuKet Sound-Kansas Clty
St Louis Special, for Ta-
coina. Seattle. Spokane.
Butte. Billings, Denver.
Omaha. Kansas City. 8 1
Souls and all points East
and Southeast - 8:30 am 7:00 am
Tn trains dally except on South Bend branch.
A E CHARLTON, Assistant General Pas
senger Agent 255 Morrison Bt.. corner Third.
Portland. Or.
Sreat Northern
Ticket Office 122 Third 3L Phone 63)
2 1 RAN S CONTINENTAL O
TRAINS DAILY &
Direct connection via Seattfe or
Spokane. For tickets, rates and
full information call on or address
H. Dickson, C. T. A., Portland, Or.
JAPAN - AMERICAN . LINE
KAQA MARU
For Japan. China and all Asiatic points, will
leave Seattle
ABOUT NOVEMBER 17.
For South -Eastern Alaska
LEAVE SEATTLE, 0 A. M.
steamships CITY OF SE
ATTLE, COTTAGE CITY or
VALENCIA. Nov. 1, T. 13.
10, 27. Dec 4.
Steamers connect at San
Francisco with company a
steamers for ports in Cali
fornia, Mexico and Humboidt
Bay. For further information
obtain folder. Right is reserv
ed to cbanze steamers or sailing dates.
TICKET AGENTS-CHARLEB II. GLEIM.
249 Washington st., Portland; F. W. CARLE
TON, 007 Pacific ave.. Tacoma; GEORGE W.
ANDREWS, N. W. Pass. Aeent, 113 James st.
and dock. Seattle. San Francisco, 4 New
Montgomery at.. C. D: DUNANN. Gen. Passea-
l 6er Agent, an Francisco.
T:0O A. M.
ruesday.
Thursday,
Saturday.
4:05 A. M.
Jally.
.xcept
iaturday.
fpJ( aiwarr, -n
I OOGCEHg, SHASTA !
WA P5 79
p: