-v
15
THE M0RI2?G OREGONIAN, ' MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1903.
LAST WHEAT SHIP
Europe Will ClearforQueens
town Today.
JANUARY FLEET SHOWING UP
German Ship Arthur Fltger Com
pletes Lumber Cargo Yesterday
Hammond Lumber Company to
Build Mere Steamers
The French bark Europe, the last of tho
1903 grain fleet from Portland, finished
loading Saturday, and will clear today
for Queenstown or Falmouth for orders
with 132,816 bushels of wheat. She was
loaded by tho Portland Grain Company,
and goes out under a freight rate less
than half as large as she received on two
former visits to this iort On her first
trip she was dispatched by the Portland
Flouring Mills Company In November,
1900, with 133,437 bushels of wheat at a 40
sbllllng freight rate. She returned again
In November, 1901, and the same firm again
loaded her, this time at 2Ss Sd. On her
present voyage she receives but IB shil
lings. Her departure leaves but two grain
ships In the river under charter, the Chris
tel, which will probably lead the 1904 fleet,
and the Ancalos, reported as under chart
er for South Africa. This number will be
increased today by the arrival of the An
dorlnha, which was reported off the mouth
of the river yesterday.
"With the exception of a couple of French
vessels, not yet arrived, these are the only
ships in sight for January grain loading,
although others may be secured later, as
there is a liberal supply of spot tonnage
on Puget Sound and In San Francisco,
from both of which ports Portland has
been drawing ballast tonnage. The French
vessels under charter for January loading
are the La Fontaine, now due from Ant
werp, and the Marechal de Turenne, which
will sail this week from Port Lob Angeles
for this port. "
ANOTHER LUMBER CARGO.
German Ship Arthur Fltger Finished
Loading Yesterday Noon.
The German ship Arthur Fltger, which
will probably be the last of the foreign
lumber fleet to leave Portland this year,
completed her cargo yesterday noon and
will probably clear today. She Is under
charter to W. B. Grace & Co., and goes
to the Wset Coast of South America. The
Arthur Fltger has been given very good
dispatch for a lumber vessel, for at the
time she was chartered it was not ex
pected that she would be ready to leave
Portland before January. She carries
1,200,000 feet of lumber of a superior grade.
The Port Patrick, which cleared last Frl
day, arrived down at Astoria yesterday,
and will sail today or tomorrow. The W.
F. Garms, previously reported as loading
for the Orient, will carry her present
cargo to San Francisco and return to
Portland to load for the Far East.
The departure of several foreign lumber
ships recently has left the harbor hare of
this class of carriers, but a number of
others are listed to arrive, and the list of
coasters receives almost daily additions.
The latest: engagements for the coastwise
lumber trade from this port are the
schooners A. F. Coats and Zampa and the
barkentlne Gardiner City. The Zampa
comes from San Pedro and the others
from San Francisco.
CAPTAIN DENNY HERE.
Veteran Steamship Master Came as
Pilot on Ship Ancaios.
Familiarity with the route over which
he sailed, enabled Captain J. B. Denny,
formerly of this city, to make a fine run
up the Coast with the British ship An
caios, which arrived at Astoria Thurs
day and left up yesterday. The Ancaios
left San Francisco one day later than the
British ship Andorinha, and the latter
ship did not show up off the mouth of the
river until yesterday and has not yet
reached Astoria. It Is somewhat unusual
for a foreign vessel to take a coasting
pilot out of San Francisco, but the master
of the Ancaios is undoubtedly well sat
isfied because he did so. Captain Denny
was quite prominent in marine circles on
the Columbia River about 25 years ago.
He was the first master of the steamship
Taquina, which Z. J. Hatch built over
on the East Side for the coasting trade,
and was also master of the bar tug Mary
Taylor at the mouth of tho Columbia
River. He has been away from Portland
so long that the new generation of steam
boat men are not very well acquainted
with him, but all of the old-timers re
member him and were glad to see him
again.
FINLAND IN BAD POSITION.
Red Star Liner Ashore Near NIue
wensluis With 1000 Passengers.
FLUSHING, Holland, Doc 20. The
Red Star liner Finland, which left Ant
werp at noon Saturday for New York,
and later ran ashore near Nluewensluls,
lies In a dangerous position. The weather
Is foggy.
The Finland has 1000 passengers on
board. The vessel was going at the rate
of 16 knots an hour when she grounded.
An attempt was made at 2 o'clock this
afternoon to float her, but it was unsuc
cessful. Lighters are now alongside the
Finland, and are taking out her cargo.
The sea is calm with light wind. ,
More Coasting Steamers.
It is reported from San Francisco that
the Hammond Lumber Company will build
two new steamers to run in the coasting
trade in connection with the Francis Leg
gett, which was built In the East for the
company about a year ago. According to
the San Francisco papers one of the
Bteamers will be built on this Coast, and
the other In the East The Francis Leg
gett has proved to be a very economical
and handy vessel to operate and the new
Rdditlons to the Hammond fleet will be of
a similar type. While built primarily for
the lumber trade, the Leggett has proved
a very good general cargo boat She has
made but one trip to Portland and In ad
dition to miscellaneous cargo carried -SO0,-W
feet of lumber. It Is reported that she
will came to Portland within a few days
to load grain for San Francisco.
Ira Bliss Lost Months Ago.
NEW YORK, Dec 20. News of the loss
off Delaware Breakwater late in Novem
ber of the echooner Ira Bliss was received
here today from Dieppe, France, where a
French oil-tank bark arrived on Friday
with Captain Edwards of the Bliss, and
his crew of four men, who had been res
cued from the schooner before she was
abandoned at sea.
The Ira Bliss registered 165 tons net
and was employed In the wood-carrying
trade between New York and "Virgina.
Domestic and Foreign Ports.
ASTORIA. Dec 20. Arrived down at 2:30
A. M. Steamer Nome City. Arrived down at
B A. M. Steamer Navarro. At 9 45 A. M.
British ship Port Patrick. Arrived at 10 A.
M. Steamer Elmore from Tillamook. Re
ported outside at 10 A. M. British bark An
dorinha from San Francisco. Left up at 1
P. M. British ship Ancaios. Arrived at 1 P.
M. Schooner Joeeph Suss, from San Fran
cisco. Condition of the bar at 1 P. M. Rough;
wind southeast: weather hazy.
San Francisco, Dec 20. Sailed Steamer
f Ruby, for CoqalUe;oer Gesa, for Tilla
mook.
Tacoa, Dec. . Arrived Steamer Stanley
Dollar, from Portland: schooner W. H.
Kruger, from San Panclsco? steamer A1-JC1.
from Slcagway. Sailed Steamer Hawaiian, Tor
Seattle; Spanish ship Arittomesem, for South
America.
Seattle, Dec. 20. Arrived Steamer City of
Puebln from San Fraaelv'ft; stfjimr A1-7CI.
Jirom Skagway. Sailed Steamer Queen, for
San Francisco; steamer Santa Ana, for Val
des. Port Ludlow, Dc 20. Sailed 8chooner
Bangor, for San Pedro: schooner Marie E.
Smith, for San Francisco,
HAULS HIS COBN BY ENGINES, i
An Illinois Farmer Makes a Train of
Wagons and Traction Machinery:
Chicago Record-Herald.
David Banner, who farms 2500 acres of
land which he owns near Prairie Home, in
Shelby Counts', Is now engaged in hauling
his corn to Dalton City. This he does In
a unique manner. He owns two corn
shellers and two threshing machines, and
uses two traction engines to operate them.
These engines he uses In the Fall and
"Winter to haul his com to market, thereby
getting double the work that the ordinary
farmer realizes from this adjunct to tho ,
iu-rm iaa.ciu.acry. ue aauis nis wagons in j
trains of seven, each holding S3 bushels of j
shelled corn. The roads have been some
what slippery since the cold weather set J
In, and on some occasions he was forced i
to use both engines as a double-header.
SST.!!ini 5221
Vw a "rT'i'-ZrZZZ.Zi '
freight cars. A tongue can be attached
when necessary, and he keeps a team of
horses at th& elevator for pulling each
wagon up the ascent to the dump. Mr.
Sanner has six sons, and gets along with
out additional help in the operation of the
big farm.
Divorce a la Mode.
Detroit Freo Press.
The story" of the Hunnewell-Kemp wed-
dlnir mlirht annrnnrifitplr h nHntnrt nc a
foot note to Colonel Henry Watterson's J
lecture on the fashionable society of New
Xork and isewport. Mrs. Kemp Is a sister-in-law
of one of the Vanderbilts. Mr.
Kemp was not altogether a success from
her point of view, and so Mrs. Kemp de
cided that there were far better fish In
the matrimonial sea than she had caught.
The particular fish in question was Mr.
Hollis H. Hunnewell, Jr. -Mrs. Kemp,
thereupon, instituted divorce proceedings
under the laws of Rhode Island. The
time limit expired Friday morning and
the divorce was granted Immediately by
a complacent Judge, who two hours later
performed the ceremony which united
Mrs. Kemp to Mr. Hunnewell. The groom ' were in .disorder. From the location of
had been married once and divorced, and ' bis wounds, the boy probably was caught
the woman from whom he was divorced i by his father and held while the re
had married a second time. There we're ' volver was placed against the little fel
11 persons present at the ceremony and i low's forehead and two bullets sent Into
five of these had been divorced. The bride 1 his brain. There was also evidence of a
was attended by her dearest female friend, "
wno was a aivorcee, ana was given away 1
by her uncle, who had been divorced, too.
In fact. It was essentially an affair of
divorces and divorcees, and probably the
only reason why more divorced guests
from the "Four Hundred" were not pres
ent was because the time between the di
vorce and the second wedding was too
short to send out invitations.
Missouri's Independent Senator.
New York World.
Senator Cockrell, of Missouri, is mark
edly independent In his voting. He la a
sturdy Democrat, but ho frequently votes
with the Republicans, much to the disgust
of some of his colleagues.
TVhen Senator Stone aad Colonel "Mose"
Wetmore. of St. Louis, started their boom
for Cockrell for the Democratic Presi
dential nomination, somebody went into
the Democratic cloakroom and told about
it.
"Which party?" asked half a dozen Sen
ators in. the same breath.
Sottlelgb Do you aw weally believe that a
woman-can make & tool of any man? Miss
Cutting Tea; If nature doesn't get the start
of her. Chicago Dally Keyrs.
TONNAGE EN ROUTE AND IN PORT
Vessels Chartered or Available for Grain Cargoes From
the Northwest. . -
FOR POrtTLAJfD
Flag
and rig.
Name
Dec
Sept
Dec
Nov.
Dec
Nov.
SIAndorlnha
Br. bark
Fr. bark
Br. ship;.
Br. ship
It ship
Br. ship
Ger ship
Ger. ship
Aus. ship
Fr. tark
Nlcols
Le Roux
Hughes
McMahon
Pellegro
Nlchol
Dlttir-er
Wilms
Bodinis
Armen
Beacon Rock
HClan Mackenzie
16CressIngton
3 4 1 Cromartyshire
...JElfrieda
19EmIlle
2TFrancesco Gulseppe
12lGen. de Sonla
Sept
June
Nov.
Dec.
Sept.
Oct
Oct
,Hemyot
lS.Holt Hill
Br. bark
Br. bark
Fr. bark
Fr. bark
Fr. r.hlp
Fr. bark
Fr. bark
Fr. bark
Br. bark
Br. ship
Br. bark
farser
Lament
Le Tonza
Haumon
Turbet
Donmerre
Invermay
La Bruyere
La Fontaine
Laennec
Marechal Noallles
Marechal Turrene
Marie
IRoux
July 19
Monmoine
Procyon
Rajore
Thistlebank
Jarn&
Nov.
July
Garrlck
(Parry
Total tonnage en route and listed, 3S.673.
GRAIN TONNAGE
I - i i '
Name, JJJ Maater. f From. SSm. Bert
P I
Oct. 13Amiral Halgan Fr. bark Legoff 174G London N.V.W.Co. Astoria
Oct. 8 Berengere Fr. bark Montols 1S74 P. L. Angele Kerr Astoria
Oct 26 Chrlstel Ger. ship Wurthmant 1777 Hamburg Kerr M'fgm'y '
Dec. llEast African Br. bark Johnson 15SS Newcastle Disengaged Davfdge's
Nov. lOIEuropo Fr. bark Muller 2070 Hamburg Port G. Co Col. 2
Aug. 25 Red Rock Br. ship Porter 1S44 Newcastle Disengaged Martin's
Dec. rrlAncalos Br. ship Fulton 1704 San Fran. P.F.M-Co. Astoria
Total tonnage In port, 12,403.
GRAIN TONNAGE EN
Flag
and rig.
Name.
Dec
5Adolf
Ger. ship
Ger bark
Br. ship
Br. ship
Br. ship
Br. bark
Br. liark
Br. hark
Fr. bark
Br. ship
Ger. bark
Artemis
cnt W Rnrpftre
iCeltlc Monarch
Aug. 5 Clan Robertson
(Grenada
Oct 16IHougoment
Nov. 19Lucipara
June Z4 Maiguerritc Dollfus
.. KetneDy
.lootavia
Oct lSlOllvebank
Apnr27Thlrlmore
Dec 8 Inveramsay
.JOranasIa
Aug. l2Ventura
Br. bark
Br. h1p
Br. bark
Br. bark
Br. bark
Total tonnage en Toute and listed. 30,034.
GRAIN TONNAGE
Flag
and rig.
Name.
Master.
Dec
Oct
Sept
July
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
June
Nov.
Sept
Nov.
Dec
Dec
ljAlsternlxe
iJCrompton
U uuntermllne
31JDur.staffnage
22(Ecuador
24(Eugenle Fautrel
GJFortevolt
SiLamorna
24IMazaxnbio.ue
14Samaritan
SlVil. de Mulhouse
91ColAr.de Maurell
IStanlcy Dollar
Ger. bark
Br. ship
Auhagen
Hume
Woodward
iForbes
jDleckmann
iLe Huede
iKidd
Crelghton
McCrone
Dexter
jCannerat
Qulemper
(Bruce
Br. shin
Br. :ark
Ger. bark
Fr. bark
Br. bark
Br. ship
Br. bark
Br. dhlp
Fr. bark
Fr. bark
Acn. str.
Total tonnage in port, ,5S;
t -
KilLED BY FATHER
Three Children Are Murdered
With a Revolver.
WIFE SHOT WHILE ASLEEP
Noise Awakens Boyand Girl, Who
Make Ineffectual Struggle for
Life-
Races Had Ruined Un
natural Parent.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 20, Roscoe W. Der
by, a machinist, despondent over his
financial -affairs, killed his wife and three
children at their home 'here early today
then committed suicide. The dead:
ROSCOB W. DERBY, aged 45.
DELLA DERBT, his Wife.
HAROLD DERBT, aged 8.
ALICE DERBT, aged 7.
THOMAS DERBT, aged 6.
,hA .,. wn extraordinary in its
The crime was extraordinary
thoroitoe. and evidently had been
Pl"ed carefully.
Derby had been down town as late aa
11 o'clock last night, ostensibly shopping,
but in all probability securing ammuni
tion for ills revolver. "When he arrived
home, his wife and he talked for. a time
with a neighbor who had been talking
over a Christmas festival they bad
planned.
The crime is believed, to have been com
mitted about 4 o'clock this morning. Mrs.
Derbv was shot to death In bed, two bul
lets having been fired Into her forehead.
and a third, probably flred after the chll
dren had been exterminated, in the back
of the neck.
Mrs. Derby was probably killed during
sleep, the expression on her face show
ing no sign of a struggle. Two of the
children, however, probably had a strug
gle with Derby after they had been
awakened by the shooting, and made an
ineffectual attempt to escape. Harold's
body was found In a pool of blood In the
kitchen and that of Alice in the dining
room with her face to the floor and a
bullet in her breast
Harold evidently had been chased about
the house by his father, as the furnishings
struggle on Alice's part
The last of the children to die was
Thomas, aged 5. He had remained in bed
when Derby shot him in the head.
After the crime had been committed,
Derby went to the bedroom where his
wife lay dead, and lying down at her
side, fired a bullet Into his own brain.
A number of poolroom race checks were
found about the house, showing that Der
by had been trying his luck at betting.
The first knowledge of the crime was com
municated in a letter written Tjy Derby
yesterday to a friend in this city. The
letter was to the effect that when it was
received the Derby family would be dead.
When the friend hurried to the house
this morning the terrible tragedy was re
vealed. JACK THE RIPPER RECALLED.
Woman's Body Frightfully Mutilated
in a Low Resort.
NEW YORK, Dec 20. The Whltechapel
atrocities of "Jack the Ripper," and the
murder of "Old Shakespeare," by the
Arab, Ben All, In this city, were recalled
by tie discovery today of the fearfully
mutilated body of a woman in a sailors'
Con
signees. Master.
From.
31S7San Fran
1471 Antwerp
Balfour
liWjAniwerp
lB03Aatwerp
2uP. L. Angeles
1462jNewcastTe
1649, Rotterdam
Taylor
BaJfour
nSsiAntwerp
lS29NewcaatIe
Taylor
Glrvln
1746
Honolulu
2269
Hamburg
Antwerp
1337
173S
smeias
Girvin
Meyer
!l739Antwerp
1703,Antwerp
lS21Hamburg
17111P. L. Angeles
UTOGJCardlft
'lSSo'San Fran
jlMblShields
l2332jAntwerp
Meyer
Balfour
Meyer
IN THE RIVER
ROUTE TO PUGET " SOUND
!D
Master.
Con
signees. From.
Schippmann
Mehring
McHutcheon
Lewis
Thompson
Elston
Lowe
Witt
Sautrel
Chellew
Brictwalt
Henderson
Radcliff
Crombio
Grelg
Rehburg
1S511P. L.AngeIes
171
i37 "!"""!!;
t
63
'32
200
W ".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.
238
13
i336St -KOBalla
2041Antwerp
lbsziuotteraam
15401 Antwerp
2108
Mollendo
Liverpool
Newcastle,
22S1
1779
E.
1594
riuil
Honolulu
P. L. Angeles
Shanghai
Antwerp
San Diego
1400!
230S
64
16251
1321
2565
Antwerp
Newcastle, E
1S51!
ON PUGET SOUND
Agents or
Charterers.
From.
Berth.
2902iTslntau
2717London
2773IShanghal
312SKiogo
Disengaged
Disengaged
Disengaged
l, engaged
Disengaged
Victoria
Victoria
Tacoma
Tacoma
Pt Twd
Seattle
Seattle
Victoria
Pt Tw'd
Pt T'w'd
JTaccma
iTaccma
jTacnma
zi33Caraia
l705Hamburg
Kerr
zKJ Antwerp
Disengaged
Disengaged
Disengaged
Disengaged
Balfour
N.W.W.Co.
N.W.W.Co.
21S9Greenock
2306.Cardif
1997 Yokohama
2129 San Pedro
1730 Pt Ellsab'th
1857jPortiand
resort of the lowest type in James slip,
near the river.
, The woman, Sarah Martin, a notorious
character' of the "Cherry Hill" section,
went to the place last night accompanied
"by a man who appeared to boa Swede.
They were registered as Carl kelson and
wife. The man left the hotel this after
noon, and an hour later the body of his
companion was found. The woman's
throat had been cut and the body was
otherwise frightfully mutilated. She had
evidently been killed while asleep, as the
condition of the room gave no indication
of a struggle.
Two bundles which the man had carried
into the hotel were found In the room.
One contained two shirts, which bore
blood marks, one as if a bloody knife had
been wiped on it, and the other bundle
contained an old pair of men's shoes. On
the wrapper was written the name "B.
Bleno," and near by were two purchase,
checks of a Bridgeport, Conn., firm, show
ing that a pair of shoes and sweater had
been bought on Saturday.
The man wore a sweater when he left
tho hotel. The, Bridgeport police were
notified and local detectives have gone
there In search of clews.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Dec. 20. A man
answering the description of Carl Nel
son was In this city Saturday and pur
chased a sweater and a pair of shoes at a
local store. The man, who apparently wa3
a sailor, fold the clerk that he had that
day hetn discharged from the New Haven
Hospital, where he had been suffering as
a result of shipwreck. At the hospital
In New Haven, however, It was stated
that there had been no such patient in
that Institution.
Burglars Surprised at Work.
NEW YORK, Dec 20. A gang of five
burglars, surprised while leaving the
office of Isaac A. Sheppard & Co., in
Pearl street, after having blown open
the safe, had a running fight tonight
with the police, during which one police
man and a night watchman were shot
and slightly wounded,
One of the burglars was knocked down
and captured, but the others got away.
The prisoner, who gave the name of
Walter Davis, Is believed to be a Western
crook. The men who escaped got away
with a strong box taken from the safe.
The value of the contents Is not known.
Deserter Hard to Hold.
NORFOLK, Va., Dec 20. After a chase
oxtendlng from San Diego to Norfolk.
Thomas J. Blake, alias Ed Hall, has been
landed In Jail here, accused of "being a
deserter frdm the Navy and a murderer.
Detective Bonner, of St Louis, has been
shadowing Blake since last June, when
he arrested him In California. On the way
back to Missouri, Blake escaped.
Bonner arrested him at Norfolk yes
terday, but Blake again escaped, being
retaken at Suffolk today. Bonner refuses
to tell of the murder of which he says
Blake is charged.
Trial Weighed on His Mind.
NEW YORK, Dec 20. Alexander Haff,
the suspended superintendent of foreign
malls in the New York postofnee, who
was to have been brought to trial In the
Federal Court this week for robbing the
malls, killed himself tonight by shooting.
Haff has been moody for many weeks,
the approaching trial weighing on him.
He gave his family no hint of his inten
tion to kill himself. Haff entered the
postal service In this city in 1S74.
ADVERTISED.
Free delivery of letters by carriers at the
residence of owners may be secured by ob
serving the following rules:
Direct plainly to the street, and number o
the house.
Head letters with the writer full address.
Including street and number, and request an
swer to be directed accordingly.
Letters to strangers or transient visitors In
the city, whose special address may be un
known, should be marked In the left-band
corner, "Transient" This will prevent their
being delivered to persons of the "some or simi
lar names.
Persons calling for these letters will please
state date on which they were advertised,
December 21. They will be charged for at the
rate of 1 cent for each advertisement called
for.
MEN'S LIST.
Akeson. C A
Ackerraan. Sidney
Adams, Wm G
Allison, F E
Alther, L K
Alexander, Frank
Alexander, Joseph
Alexander. I E
Allen, R D
Allen, C I
Allen, James
Ames, Prof
Anders,' H H
Anderson, J W
Armstrong, Cyrus E
Arntson, Sophus
Asslaln, Joseph
Ackers, C W
Bauman. Gottfried
Bagby, F L
Baker, J K -Baney,
Robert
Barbur, O X.
Barker, Will S
Kennedy, Leroy
Kinney, H M
Knudtson, O
Kraft Ray
Lacey, Carl
Langford, M
Laurie, C
Laurence, Robert
Llgernao, Andrew
Lehman. W H
Lee. Will
Lendburg, John
LI mas, George
Llnder, Carson-2
Lllngstone. J E
Lockhart. H S
Long. C L
Lorenz, Edward
Lovejoy. C E
Lucke, Jano M
Luck & Son, Mr
Lucbke. W A
Lyle. Estolla L
McVlckers, I "W
McArthur, Geo A
McCormack, Eugene
P
McGrath. 20th and
Johnson
McDhtrrnld, Mr
McDouald, John
McGrew, Hector
Macentlre, James
Mackintosh, W A and
Florence
Mackintosh. William
McKIUop. James
McLane Theater Co
McNeil. J
Madsen, J
Mace, S J
Magee, Edward
Madlll, Joe
Mane. Sam
Marriott Henry
Marks, Wm T-2
Marsh, John
Martin. Charles
Mathews, Caples
Mays, E S
.Melghen, J F
Menten, P
Mcrrel Danderflen Co
MUtenberger, Wm
Muller, Floyd
MUler. A J L
Miller. J
Barnes, Benton W
Barton. Fletcher
B as com, Alison
Baysen. Fritz
Behr, Karl
Beatty. R F
-Beckwlth. H G
Beede. George
J3eeton. Edward
Bell, Robert F
Benson. J E
Bennett, J C
Bennett Charles
Bern. E H
Berry, Ed
Berry, George L
Biddle, S F B and
Clinton
Bingham & Young
Blng & Co, J W
Blanchard. V
Blandln. Joseph
Black. Richard
Blakely, F J
Blossom. Edw A
Block. H G
Block, Jacob
Bower, R F
Boddy, C L
Boise, Ludger
Bolf, Samuel
Bolvlg, N F
Boone, Claude D
Booth. W J
Bordeaux, George
Borles, Leon
Bowen. F A
Bowman, B H
Boyle, John J
Brazee, A J
Brandt Kowradt
Breen, W C
Brenner Bros
Briges. M C
Brooks, Harvey
Browne, Charles
Brown, B N
Brown, HP
Browne, Henry
Brown. G M
Brown, George W
Brown. William
Brown. Sam 'J
Brown, R R
Bulke, Conrad
Buns. P
Burch. Mr
Miller. M H
MUler, O C
Moycr & Davis
Morgan. James
Morse, Frank
Mortimer. W
Moriss, Leslie L
Morrison, M D
Munday, James A
Murphy, J P
Meyers, A M
Myer, Harry
Nyman. Andresen
Nat Correspondence
Inst
Neyeken, H
Nichols, Chester
Nelson. Martin A
Neuman. Ed
Ncwtcn, F A
Norris. R S
North Pacific History
Co
Oettlng, Larrie
Officer, W S
Oakeley. -Thomas
Oosler, H E
Oliver. Wallara
Oregon Investment
Co
Palumbo Raftaelo
Palmer, M E
Partridge. A E
Park. Archie
Parker, G W
Parson. L E
Peck J R
Penfield, Lewis Nor
ton Burton, R C
Butler. B A
City Collecting Co
Cretoha, George W
Cauklns, Ray O
Callahan. Dald R
Callan. John
Campbell, H C
Campbell, Hiram
Carman Mfg Co
Caroutb. BUUe
Carter, E
Caute, O B
Cavlness, Ora
Church, M C-3
Church, Alti
Pettenglll, Edw
Chambers, Charles I Peterson. John
Chapman, W S
Philllppl, Appolonla
Chatten, C F
Cheney, A W
Chrlsteson. Andrew
Clasel, Baenhard
Clark, G E
Clark, Charley
Clark, Charlos
Clark, J F
Cleland. W L ,
Coin, Martin L
Cober. Andrew
pnuups. Jack
Plctarlta. Mattl
Plckel Photo Co
Pierce, W H D'i
Pollfko, Joseph
Porter, Albert
Pottersdorf. Mr
Prill. Edward
Price," E H
Price, John B, estate
of
Mrs Raines, E A ,
Rauch. G W
Cochran, Mr &.
James W
Cole, L A
Commercial Hotel
Conroye. Mike
Cooke, H
Cooper, James F
Carrothers, William
Cox Fred
Craig, A J
Ragln, Victor
Rains, Andrew
Rankin, F A
Ranous, F E
Rearlk, Wm A
Rlppley, Wm
RIdeout Norman D
Richard, Meadorl
Crane, "William A
Crooks. J S
Crow. Harlan
Cross", J R
Culver, Charles W
Culberson. J H
'Cullens, J P
DaVies, J "W
Richards. George
Robins, John
Rock Creek Power &
Trautrclsslon Co
Rpbertson, Frank
Robinson. G H
Roberts, Thomas
Roberts, Charles
Dankpwak!, Rudolph Rogers. C TV
uungiaaa. u Koth. Willie
Dalton, DrEC Roth. J J
Davey, S A Ross, David
Davis, Harry "W Rowland. J H
Davis. Mr Ruck. "William
Day, "William Rutan, Charles F
De Guigne, Christian Ruffing. J T
Degulre, Joe Russell & Lewis
Delone, George Rust. Walter
De Lashxnutt, Alllo Russo, Frank.
Denmlnger. L
Russell, F A
De Shulds. J K
Dlnsmore, R A
De Grust. George E
Dickens, Charley
Dillon, W A
Dixon. E L
Dobson. G D
Dole, Walter 8
Dorney, J J
Doren, Claud
Dow, George
Dryan, T F
Duyan, Daniel
Duffy, James
Duncan, "W E
Duncon. Robert
Dunn, D J
Eureka Champagne
Co
Eye, Walter F
Eakln. Robert
Eans. Gus
Edercr, George
Edelman. Jim
Edgar, Harry H
Edwards, J A
Edwards, Mr
Edwards, E
Edwards. W R
Edwards, Alex
Electric Solder Co
Eldrldge. Oliver
Elliott. Raymond'
Elliott W F-3
Embody & Gllman
Emerson, F
Errlrow, TV E
Ernes & Elliott
Sanders. Mr
Sanburn, Capt I B
Sanders, R A
Strayer, Georgo E
Schlelds, R
Schiller! Prof H V
Schiller, D V
Schiller. H V-3
Schiller, Prof Vlc-
tof-3
Scheller, Prof. V
Schlepper, Joseph
Schlndler, Frank
Schloss Crockery Co
Scharf. John
Schmidt. Herbert
Schulte. Anthony
Schwartz, Andrew
Schwaback. Mr
Severns. Harvey
Senof. J P
Sedorls, Roe
Seamon. W J
Seaton, Frank
Seabln. J J
Seavln. Frank
Sharer, E
Shakier, T S
Shaw Borden Co
Shaw, E H
Sheppard. C F
Shields. M F
Shaw, Clarcnco D
SIder. A-2
Simpson. James, es
tate of
Sinclair, P D-3
Smith. Charles
Smith. F E
Smith, John
Smith, J Halan
Smith, J
Smith. W D
Engletrllsen, Aggie
Eastabrook, Frank
Estes, Charles
Ertvln, Tom
Evans, T A
Faulk. F H
Smith, "W P
Falanges. Demetrius Smith, William
Farber. G
Smith. W G
Farrell, W J
Farrell. P J
Federlen, Albert
Felts, T F
Fcntz Bros
Fields. J T
Eulkn-r.. Carl
Flnnesand. John
Flsk. Col T G
Fisher, J K
Fischer, Frits
Fisher, Frank
Flint Duane
Flason. Ole
Flemyng, Joseph
Flelschner. Mr
Foye. Henry
Foosness. Ralph
Forsath, John
Foreman, John
Foreman William
Forlshee, John W,
estate of
Ford. Nekton
Ford, T S
Foss. John
Frost S
Fox, Aaron
Solandcr. A W-2,
Spaulalng, Stepha-
nlah S
Spauldlng Lbr Co
Seamplls, Johns
Stanton. J
Stanson, Alan B
Stanhouse. George
Steele. H V
Stevenson. C A
Stevenson. C B
Stewart, Mr
Stewart Thomson
Stewart, N H
Stlvern, Dock
Stlllman. A A
Stone. E D
Strand, Laurance
Stuver, C A
Sullivan, Can
Sullivan, Herbert
Sullivan. Dan
Tyler. C E
Tallman. W V
Taylor, C A
Taylbr, ,Mr
Teetz. G"
Teads, Samuel
Terry. D G
Therlen. Richard
Third. James
Thomas F C
Thompson, Harvey V
Thompson, Ray
Thompson, J
Thompson, R M
Thompson. T T
Tourney, H
Travis, O B
Trals, Georgo E
Trawer, J F
Tristram. Martlri N
Turpln, W H
Turner, Bert-2
Turner, F A
Turner, Mr
Fraaer. Fred
Fredrlcksen, Peter
Friezo Bros
Guile. W H
Garland, Hainan
GJarde, Knut
Game, A H
Garrigus, D P
Gartwnoter, James
Gatzlof, B
GUI. J H
Gleason, H E
Glessel, Barnhard
Gladstone, Stevens
Glason, Harold J
Gleson. H
Goldstone, A
Goodman, Carroll
Gorsucb, Lacey E
Turner, Roy
Grungrles, Gustaf A United Charities
Grant W R
Vacuum OH Co
Grecnleaf. Wm Lee
Greeley, Thomas
Vanderhoof. C A
Vaughan. S W
Green, Charles R
Vassour, Victor
Green et al. CharlotteVon Avery, E B
Green, H W
Vetsch, Andras
Grlmsley Sherwood
Co
Grim, Harry
Grove, Charles
Haxter, R J ,
Haines. H
Hall-Lewis, J M
Hamilton. H
Harley. H G-2
Harper, Frank
Harris, H E
Hathaway, Richard
Hose, P J
Heaman, Roy
Helghley, Elmer
Henton. W T
Henehan. M J
Heller, Jacob
HHdlbrand. A B
Hill. Clyde
Hill, C W
Hill. Joseph K
Hlllery, Howard
Hobble, William A
Hogan, E L
Holn. A
Holmes. A R
Veterly, Jake
Ver Steeg, Walter
Vince, John
Vogler, Charles
Wffchter, F W
Wagnltz, Henry
Waugh. George
Wagner, Peter
Waggoner, Irwin
Wade, George-2
Waggoner, Erwln
Walker. G Anson
Walker, L
Wallace, Theo
Wallace, J A
Waller, Harold
"Walsh, Johnnie D
Walter, Sanford B
Warman, Edw B
"Ward, Chester It
Ward, James
Warren. Alfred T
Warren, Mrs James
M
Watts, O W
Weatherford, Wm
Webber, Sherman H.
Horn, Thomas
Webster, J H
Howartcr, George W Webster, R B
Howard. J L
Webster. Frank B
Howard. Frank
Hupp. Charles S
Hume, Peter
Huntley. Clyde G
Huntington. H W
Hunter. Mollle E
Hurst, W H
Huston. Frank L
Judd. S H
Jaynes, L B
Jamison. W H
Jacobson, C
Jenkins. Mac
Joyce. Perley
Johnston. Curtis
Johnson, Andrew
Johnson, P
Johnson, James A
Johnson, J
Johnson. Henry
Johnson, M H
Johnston, Martin
Johnston, R I
Welnhart. Wilder
Welch. F G
"Wells, Eugene E
Wells, J
Wermouth, Peter
West, Joe
Wheeler, George-3
Wheeler. B F
Wheeler, R L
Whiting, Bert
White. E A
"Wlgton. Burton C
WHtz. Robert
Wiley. C C
Wilson. T S
WInchborg. Mr
Tvlnans, Earl
Winters, George
A L
and Bertha E
Woods, Frank
Wood. R
Woon et al., Louis
Wolfe & King
Johnston. Reginald IWolffe. Fritz
Jones, Henry C Tarman, B A
Kline, A M Toung. E E-2
Keck. Newton Zeller, E G
Kercheral and fam- Zlegler, M S
Ily, Robert Zelgler, Mr
Keller, Dr Gustav M Zimmerman, A W,
WOMEN'S LIST.
Alrola Wlktorla Jones. Mrs Sidney
Abcy, Miss Mary Kouro, Miss Matilda
Adams, Mrs D Kaake, Rosa
Adams, Miss Annetts. Kayes, Mrs S E
Althouse, Mrs K Keefer, Miss Minnie
Alexander, Mrs Geo Kelly, Mrs Elma
Anderson, Mlsa HazelKennedy. Miss Nellie
Anderson, Mrs C Kiper. Mrs Daisy
Anderson, Amy Krupke, Mrs Clara
Anderson, Martha J Kurtz. Miss Anna
Anderson, Mrs Mery Langdon. Mrs A B
Anderson. Miss Trea Lane, Miss Mabel
Arno Mrs F Lawrence, Mrs James
Atkins, Miss Ethel Letts, Mrs Lena
Atteborg. Miss E Lease. Mrs Cather-
Ayers. Mrs H Laura lno-2
Avery, Mrs Lizzie Leath. Miss Ada
Baumgardner, Miss
Edith
Bailey. Julia M
Bane; Miss Helen
Barlow. Mrs M A
Lee, Miss Mae
Lee. Mrs L R
Llghtner, Mary Fran
ces Lelstlkiro, Miss Mln-
Barrett Mia Beba H nio
Bartel, Miss Gussle Leslie, Mrs Dora
Bcals. Mrs F R Levi. Mrs Louis
Bean, Miss Delia Lewis, Mrs Chas F
Beck. Annie E Lewis, Miss E
Belmont Miss Rosa Lewis, Mrs Flor
Bell. Miss Ellen E ence-2
Bell, Minnie Llndley, Mrs Francis
Bly. Miss Nellie S
Blanchard, Mrs W ALlnley, Mrs Mary J
Blanchard, Miss Em- Long, Miss Susie
ily Lcomls, Mrs EloUa
Black. Mrs Walter Lyerberd, Miss
Blakely. Mrs
McCormlck, Ellen E
McFarland, Miss Ger
tie Mclntee, Rose
Mclntyre, Miss Nellie
McKenzle, Emma W
Bochan. Cora
Brumbaugh, Mrs
Ralph
Badley, Mrs Geo C
Brewer, Mrs L H
Brooks, Mrs Anna-2
MacKenzlc, Mls3 Ha-
Brown. Mrs George-2 zel
Brown, Mrs F H Maxwell. Miss Oda-2
Brown, Mrs R F Martin. Miss Hattle B
Bruce. Mrs James Martin, Mrs- James
Bruxnley, Mrs Edna Matthews. Emma
Burroughs. Mrs C NMelson. Miss Maggy
Buchler, Mrs G Meager, Mrs Nettle
Burnett, Mrs MlnnleMIIIer. Annie
Bumham. Elizabeth EMartln. Katherine A
Burns, Mra L B Miller, Miss S Ca- .
Burns, Miss Mollle
Burtls, Mrs Lee B
Bushman, Mrs F
mllle
Mitchell. Lizzie
Moult Ruth
Morton, Miss Emma-
Butts. Mrs Al
Butler, Miss HazeldellMorris. Mrs W W
CaiTee, Mrs Munk. Theresa
Cain. Mrs Geo Mulr, Violet T
Cambest Miss Rena Muller, Mrs Ellen
Campbell. Miss Irenollyers, Eliza S
Campbell, Miss Mag-Ncwsome, Miss Susie
gie New, Mrs George
Cantrell. Mrs 8 J Norman, Miss Hattle
Cardwell, Mdrne Olson. Mrs Andrew
Carlisle, Ida A O'Conner, Mrs John
Carlson, Mrs Arthur O'Htra. Mrs Bernard
Carlson Miss May &0'BrIen, Mrs Francis
Maud O'Rconbie. Kate E
Carlo, Josl Palmer, Mrs J E
Carroll. J F Paul, Mra Wm W
Carrlck. Mrs C L Partridge. Roland
Carry. Mrs Cholottle Parick. Mrs Ida
Chandler. Mrs W S Porrlsh. Miss
Clancy, Josephine Patton, Mrs John H-2
Clausen. Miss Bessie Patterson. Margaret
Clark, Miss Bertha G L
Clark, Miss Ella Pell, Mrs George P
Clark. Miss E M Terry. Mrs Hal
Clark. Miss Theresa Person, Mrs Edwin
Close, Miss Nellie Pe'rle, Mrs Thomas
Coyle. Mlsa Petors-on. Mrs Peter K
Collard. Mrs Lizzie Pllllar, Mrs Frank
Coly, Ida C llbzol. Miss
Collard. Mrs Lizzie Pearsm. Elizabeth E
Cole. Miss Nora-2 Toll. Mrs Bnenclna.
Coal, Miss Birdie Poole. Mrs Maw
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Cone. -Miss Jfellfe Preston, Mrs John P
Conger, Miss S E Trice, Mrs Henry R
Cook. Maggie B Pullana. Mrs Samuel
Corelll. Miss Marlon Purvis. Mrs. Henry T
Costello, Miss OrphaQualmson, Mrs Ste-
Coston. Pearl
phen
Cottle, Mrs" M-2
Crim. P H
Craig. Mrs I F
Cutblrth, Mrs Em
ma E
Rawer. Miss Anna
Reed. Mrs Anna M
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Rlgby. Mary J
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Robscn. Agnes
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Han & Bessie Roberts, Maud B
Dale, Mrs Edmond Roberts, Miss Dora
Daley. Kate A
Rogers, Mrs Joe
Davis, Mrs Elsie
Day, Miss M C
Rogers, Kate
Rolfenclth. Miss
Dcdrlck, Miss MaggleRutledg. Miss Maud
Dapue. Mrs Ellle
Rutrford. Miss Rose
Delano, MiS3 Alice
Devlin. Mrs
Dlchl. Mrs Lurma
Dickson. Clara S
Dlcklnsen, Miss A
Dillon, Elizabeth
Doyle Clara M
DresFcr, Mrs Jeny
Saxrod, Mrs Kate
Scloth. Miss Ada
Schopell, Katie
Scott Miss Efflo
Seaman, Mary
Seamans. Mlssr Nina
A
Schmidts. Aladlne
Dobson, Amy
Shuck. Mrs Annie
Dole. Mrs "Walter S-2Shivelle. Miss May
Borsey. Mrs S J
Shuck. Mrs Annie
Fitta, Mary E
Flower, Mrs L C-2
Fletcher. Mrs May
Fllckcnsteln, Mrs
NIncn
Shuble. Edith E
Shewell, Jessie
Shelby, Miss May
Shelton. Mrs Grace
Sheridan. Mrs M
rollett, Mri Geneva CSympson. Mrs M E
Forsyth. Mrs Sinclair. Mrs W
Ford. Mrs Lllla Sllger, Mrs M C-2 .
Foster Small, Miss Elsie
Ford. Mias Polly Smith, A C
rrank, Mrs Blanche Smith. Mr Edward
Frans. Maria Smith. Mrs H E
Frendenthal. Mrs Smith. Miss Minnie
Henry Jane
French. Miss BellndaSmlth. Miss Malslo
Downing, Mrs E L Spores, Mrs J C
Downte, Mrs P Spooner, Mra E
Drlscoll. Mra Mary Stafford. Mrs C A
DusAt. Miss E Steffes, Mrs K W
Dutcher, Miss MinnleStelery, Mica Amelia
Dundee. Lillian H Stevenson, Miss Lau-
est of
Durand. Mrs O W
Elklns, Mrs James
Eldredgc. Mrs S D
Elliott. Miss Ada
Ellis, Katherine
Emerlch. Estolla
Estes, Pearl
Fargo, Miss Nella
Fargo, Mrs Ida R
Farllng, Mrs H E
Feagles, Miss F C
Ferguson. Mrs A E
Fenton. Mrs M
Ferris, Mrs Hubert
Forbs, Mrs
Frowler, Mrs Sam
Gallard, Mrs Eliza
beth Gaugh. Mrs B L
Gattls. Mrs Homer
Garner, Miss Annie
Gelgcr. Claudlne
Gerardy, Mrs Addle
ra
Stevenson. Mrs Lou
isa Stev.-art. Miss Blanch
Stout, Ernestine
Stowe. Rose S
Struble. Miss Lorena
Straus, Lelda E
Straubj, M V and
Louise
Sutton, Fannie
Sutter. Miss Mary
Snodgaard. Miss Trea
Toynton. Mrs A A
Tate, Mrs Sena
Taylor, Mrs Gertrude
Taylor, Loretta M
Thompson, Alice M
Thompson. Mrs J
Thompson, Miss Nel
lie Tork. Miss Roso
Tomkmson, Mlsa Al
ice M
German, Miss Anna
Travis, Miss Mono.
Gibbons. Miss Marga-Treece. Mrs J A
ret Trombly, Mrs L J-3
Gibbons, MIbs Marg- Van Vlect, Eliza A
ret A Vannatta. Mrs J W
Gilbert EHJa E Van Vlack, Bertha
Gilbert, Mrs May Van Patten. Birdie
Glover, Mrs Hubert SWurtenberger, Lizzie
Glasscn, Mrs Hattle Wynn. Miss Lyda
Goswlck, Miss Jen- Wundorf, Louise C
nle-2 Wageucr, Miss E
Grace. Miss Stella- 2 Walker. Mrs Llllle
Grifflce, Mra Geo P Walker, Mrs Lindsay
Groves, Mrs M D
E
Halum, Mls3 Hen
rietta Hall. Mrs Perry D
Wallen. Mrs Fred V
Wall, Carrie
Word, Miss Albertlna
Hammond, Mrs
Warde. Katherine
Hamilton. Mrs Callle Ward, Miss Freddie
Hansen, Mrs Hattle FWarren, Mrs Irene
Hansen, Miss Grace Warren, Nettle C
Harriott, Mrs E B Warren, Mrs Wm H
Harlow, Mrs F C
Warren, Mra J M
Harris. Mrs G H
Harris, Mrs L D
Harvey, Nellie M
Hawlcy, Miss Wllla
Hayes, Mra Llll
Hayes, Mrs T J
Heart. Miss Nora
Heppner, Mrs L G
Herbert Mrs P
Hewitt Millie
Hill. Mrs Lcllie
Hmes. Miss Tena
HIn3on, Mrs Mollle
Hoff. Miss
Holmes. Hulda G
Horn. Mrs L D
Wasson, Mrs
Watson. Mrs Ben
Wolk. Frauleln Mama
Webster, Sarah A
Welsh, Miss Nellie
Wentworth, Sarah
Westervelt. Lulu
West, Miss Minnie
West. Mrs Mollle
Whlttner. Mrs Llzzio
Wilber, Miss May
Wllmot, Miss Grace
"Williams. Mrs Belle
Wilson, F C Louisa
Wlngate, Mrs G
Wise, Mary A
Wiseman. Mrs Ethel
Horan. Mrs M G
Howley, Mrs Midge EWohlers, Mlsa Louise
Howell, Maggie Wolfsteln. Henrietta
Howell, Mrs Jennie BWoodward, Mrs Ida
Hudson, Madame Wood, Miss Evelyn
Hurlburt. Mrs Jenplo Wood. Miss Blanche
Huntley, Mlts Jog E
Hutchlns, Mrs Jessie Wood. Mrs Pauline M
Hutchinson, Mrs Har-Woodmanzer, Fanny
old Yost. Mrs Henry
Janes. Mrs J T Young, Mae E
Jay. Miss Emmie Zander, Mrs Pater
Jackson, Mrs Emma
PACKAGES.
Abbott, Mrs Ray
Baron. Andro
Barrett, Mrs Kate
Barcus, D V
Batten, E E
Burke. J J
Campbell, A C-2
Caldwell. Pearl
DaUs. H M
Day, H S
Dlener. Joe
Flanders, Mrs Marie
Hart Pearl
Mary B Hunt
Perard, Vlctor-2
RoblnBon Construc
tion Co
Smith. S M
Smith. Prof A T
Sherlock. Dan A
Thorp. C A
Van Horn. Mrs Mary
Wallace, J A
? A. BANCROFT, P. M.
Wood's Enemies Helping Him.
Minneapolis Tribune.
General Wood continues to profit far
more by the outrageously unfair means
used against him by his unworthy enemies
than he does by the overzealous cham
pionship of his worthy friends. Secretary
Root and General Bliss bring out with
some natural heat the fact that the re
ports of evidence before the Senate com
mute falsify the testimony of witnesses
favorable to General Wood, so as to make
It exactly opposite of what they really
swore to. The Inquiry Is nominally
secret; but the newspapers have dally
reports, furnished like those of executive
session, by Senators who have something
to gain by breaking their oath of secrecy.
Generally Senators who perjure them
selves In this fashion are content with
gaining the friendship of correspondents
whom they oblige. In this case it appears
that some of them are not above the at
tempt to Influence public opinion against
a man under charges by giving out false
reports. The obvious remedy Is to do
away with the farce of secrecy and take
testimony In full view of the public. One
would suppose that the Senate committee
would be shamed Into this by a scandal
of false reporting so noisome that the
Secretary of War has felt obliged to take
notice of it
Stronger Than Gorman.
Nashville Banner.
There Is a growing belief among Demo
crats who desire to see party success next
year that Mr. Cleveland would be the best
man their party could pit against Mr.
Roosevelt. They may not think that he
has a good chance for the nomination, or
that he desires It or would accept It,
but they think he would come nearer an
election that Mr. Gorman or any other
man the party might nominate.
NO CURE
kOPAf
THE MODERN APPLIANCE A posiuv
way to perfect manhood. Tho VACLUM
TREATMENT cures you without medlcin of
all nervous or diseases of tho generative or.
Sana such aa lost manhood, exhaustive drains,
varicocele. Impotency. etc Men are qulcJy
restored to perfect health and strength. Writ
fcr circular. Correspondence confidential. TUB
HEALTH APPLIANCE CO.. room 47-4S dale
Dpott ouildlnr. Seattle. "Wash.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
Astoria & Columbia
River Railroad Co.
Leaves. UNION DEPOT. Arrives.
Daily. For Maygen. xtalnler. Dally,
ClatsLaaie. estport,
(.lit ton. Astoria. U r-
S.0OA.M. renton. Fiavei. Hani 11:10A.M.
rnond. Fort Stae:u
vjearhart Park, beaside
Vfctoria and Seashor.
Express Dally.
7.00 P. M. Aktorla Exprei auo p. M.
' Dally.
C. A. STEWART. J. C. MAYO.
Conus'l Agent. 248 Alder et. G. 5. & P, A.
Phone Main 809.
TRAVELERS' GUD3E.
H Mem? "
llSl OQEGOFf
fpili Short Hue
UNION PACIFIC
AP
3 TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY
Through Pullmxa standard and tourist sleep
lag cars dally to Omaha. Chicago, Spokane;
tourist sleeping car dally to Kansas City;
tarough Pu.lmaa tourist sleeping car (person
ally conducted) weekly to Chicago. Kanaa
City. Reclining chair cars (seats tree), to tha
East dally.
TJNION DEPOT. Lcava Arrtva
CHICAGO- tORTLAN D 0:15 A. M 5.3 P. M.
SPECIAL. Dally. Uxly.
For the East via Hunt
ington. SPOKANE FLYER, 7:45 P. M. 5.00 A. M.
For Eastern Washing- liaUy. -auy.
ton. "SValla Walla, Ltw
Uton. Coeur cTAIeae
and Gt. Northern points.
ATLAN1IC E-VPRiSSij. .15 P. M. J.OO A. M.
For toe East via Hunt- ally. -aily.
ington.
OCEAN AND KiVEK SCHEDULE.
FOit bAN FKANUtaCU.S.OO P. M.
bteamer Geo. . Elder, From
,5.1,0 P. it
Dec. 8, 18. 23; steamer Alaska
Columbia. Dec 3, u. zj uocx.
For Astoria and wa
points, connecting wltu
kteamer tor Ilwaco anc
North Beach, sir. T. J.
Potter, Ash-st. dock.
.0o P. M.
uaily ex.
Sunday;
Dally
except
Sunday.
saturaar,
10 P. M.
FOR DAVjCOit. Oreo
City and Yamhill Rive,
points, Elmore, Ash-at.
. .tO A. M.
lUesday.
Thursday.
5.30 A. M.
Monday,
V edneaday.
Friday.
dock (water ptrmit-
Saturday.
tlag).
FOR SALEM. 'Albany.
Corvallis and tva
point), steamer Modoc.
6:45 A. M.
6:00 A. M.
Tuesday s,
Thursdays,
Mondays,
Wednesday
later permitting.
Frlda j s.
Saturdays.
FOR LEWISTON, Ida
l-.OS A. M.
-ally.
xcept
.aturdar.
About
5.00 P. M.
bo, and way point
irom itiparia. wash.
steamers tipokana c
Lewtstoa.
uauy. ex.
Friday.
TICKET OFFICE. Third and Washington,
Telephone Main 712.
PORTLAND Jfc ASIATIC bXEAMHXP
COMPANY.
For Yokohama and Hong Kocg. calling at
Kobe. Nagasaki and Shanghai, taking freight
via conaectlng steamers tor Manila. Port Ar
thur and Vladivostok.
Hn'DRAFURA SAILS ABOUT DEC. 23.
For rates and full Information, call on or ad
dress ofSdals or agents of O. R. & N. Co.
EAST vi
SOUTH
Leave.
Union Depot
Arrive.
OVERLAND EX
JftUuoo Xi.Ax.No,
lor auem. xiuje
burg. Asmand. aas
raiuato, o g d n.
baa runcUbU, .110
jave, Lod Angelo,
.1 Pabo, New Or
leans and tho East.
S.30 P. M.
7:45 A.M.
8:20 A. M.
Morning train con
nects at Woodburu
7:00 P. M.
laaily except sun
aay) with train for
dtount Anfcei, au
verton, li i o wm
villa, bpnngheiti.
y, endllng atna ma
tron.
4.00 P. M.
Albany pasaengur
10:10 A. M.
connects at V ood
burn with ilt, Anxe.
and biiverton local.
CorvaUls passenger..
Sheridan passenger..
7:30 A. M.
3:50 P. St
.8.25 A.M.
4:00 P. M.
Dally. IIDally. except Sunday.
tOx.xxT-Uoliv-iO oUxcx.AN bERVICU
AND
YAMHILL. XJiVl&IOK.
Leave Portland dauy lor oavtcgo at 7:30 A.
M., 12.50. 2.03, J.1&. o-iJO, tt-A. 8""0. 10:lU
P M. Dali), except Sunday, i.jO, u.Jl, h.J3,
10.25 A. M., 4.00. 11:30 P. M. bunday. only.
Returning from Oswego, arrive Portland daliy
6.SO A. M.. 1:56. 3.05. 4:J5. 6:15. 7:J3. U.33.
11-10 P. M. Daily, except aunday, d5. 7.J3.
-30. 10.20. 11:45 A. M. Except Monday. 12..M
A. M. Sunday only, lo.oo a. M.
Leave from same depot tor .Dallas and Inter
mediate) points dally except auadaj. 4.00 P. M.
Arrive Portland 10:20 A. M.
The Independence-Monmuutn motor line oper
ates dally to Monmoutn and Alrlie. connecting
with S. P. Cu.' train at UallaJ and Inde-
Prst-cfas3 rebate tickets on sale from Port
land to Sacramento aad Ban Francisco: net
iite S17.S0; berth. $5. second-clas fare. SIS.
without rebate or Berth; second-cia brta.
Tickets to Eastern points and Europe. Also.
ilnln. China. Honolulu and Australia.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, corner Third and
Washington trts. Phona Main 712.
TIMfc CARD
OH RAINS
PORTLAND
Depart, Arriva,
Puget buuad laxnltedfor Ta
coma. beaitle. Oiympla,
boutS Read and uray'a
Harbor points .-- 8:30 am 0:30 pa
North CoaVt Limited for Ta
coma. Seattle, Spokane.
Butte. St. Paul. New xork.
Boston aad aU points Last
ind Southeast ............. 3:00pm 7:0 aa
Twin City Exprea. for Ta
coma. Seattle. Spokane.
Helena. St Paul. Minne
apolis, Chicago, New xork.
BwtoB and aU points East
and Southeast 11:45 pm 7:09 pa
put Sound-Kansas CUy
sl Louis Special, for Ta
coma. Seattle. bipkane.
Butte. Billings. Denver.
Omaha, Kansas City, St.
EouU and all point East
ind Southeast 8:30 am T.00 aa
lii trains dally except on South Bend branch.
a d CHARLTON. Assistant General Pa.
enger Ageat, 253 Morrison St.. corner Third.
Portland. Or.
Ticket Office 122 Third St. Phone 650
2 TRANSCONTINENTAL Q
TRAINS DAILY
Direct communication via Seattle
or Spokana. For tickets, rates and
full information call on or address
H. Dickson, 0. T. A., Portland, Or.
JAPAN - AMERICAN. LINE
Ate! MARU
For Japan, China and all Asiatic points, will
leave Seattle
ABOUT DECEMBER 20.
For South -Eastern Alaska
LEAVE SEATTLE 1) A. 31
Valencia or Cottage City
Dec. 4, 11, la, 25, Jan. 1.
For SAN FRMbCO
LEAVE SEATTLE 9 A. M
Queen, City of 1'uebla or
Umatilla Dec. 5, 10,
IS, -0. ::, 30, Jan. 4.
Sicauieiii
connect at San Fraaclbco with
companj'a steamers for ports In California.
Mexico and Humboldt Bay. For furtner In
formation obtain folder. Right Is reserved
to change steamers or sailing dates.
TICKET OFFICES.
PORTLAKD. 2-10 WaHliingrtoa St.
SAX FRANCISCO, 10 Market St.
C. D. Dubobb, Gen. Tutia. Act
Saa Francisco.
S-7 SUNSET -n
JO 0OSH4SHAS1A -J
IffM ROUTES )
reatHortsiernI
5
A
I
"ja-toT J ..; & '
5riO?2' 11. .V.'4lAi . ZLjJb
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