THE MOBNING OEEGONIAN, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1$Q
11
CARGO FOR THE CAP
Ancaios First of 1904 Fleet
for South Africa.
CARGO 32,000 BARRELS FLOUR
British Ship Lamorna Chartered After
Six Months' Idleness-American
Shipbuilding-Marine
Notes.
The largest cargo o flour that has
JeftsPortland for South Africa for more
than -a year will be cleared today by the
iottland Flouring Mills Company on the
British" ship Ancaios. The vessel finished
loading late Saturday night, and has
aboard, 22,022 " barrels of 'flour, and 1000
cases' of miscellaneous canned goods, the
total .value of the cargo amounting to over
Jipo.000. The Ancalo goes to Durban di
rect, atid so far as known will be the last
of the South African, grain fleet to depart
from Portland for an indefinite period.
One- year' ago the flour and wheat trade
with j the darkdcontlnent assumed record
breaking proportions, due almost entirely
to. .the . failure of the Australian wheat,
crop, whlch made It Impossible for the
Cape of Good Hope ports to secure sup
plies from the. source -on which they had
previously depended.
The1 January lleet alone from Portland
last year Included Ave vessels, and for the
year ending December 31st there were
clemrCfi from Portland with wheat and
flour a fleet cf 23 vessels carrying 2,095.163
bushels of wheat, 106.033 barrels of flour,
30.929 bushels of oats, and 5812 bushels of
barley. Ordinarily it might be unpleasant
to think of relinquishing trade with a new
country, but in this case we are tempo
rarily out of the trade, for the simple
reason that our wheat and flouf is worth
more money in other markets. All of the
wheat and flour cargoes sent from Port
land to the African ports proved highly
satisfactory to the buyers, and whenever
a recurrence of the Australian drought
forces the residents of the dark continent
to look elsewhere for supplies Portland
will be right in line with a good reputa
tion, and will handle the business.
Fortunately for the Pacific Northwest
Australia and other near-by countries are
not In the lumber business, and for that
reason the exports of lumber from Port
land to Africa will this year be larger than
ever before.
FOR TACOMA LOADING.
British Bark Lamorna Chartered
After Six Months' Idleness.
The British bark Lamorna. which has
been lying Idle at Victoria since June 5,
1903, was yesterday chartered by Kerr. Glf-
ford & Co., of this city to load wheat at
Tacoma for the United Kingdom at 20 shlll
lnga Grain ships have been few and far
between at Tacoma and Seattle this season,
the entire fleet, exclusive of Oriental liners
from both ports to date, being made up of
but eight ships, while during the same
period Portland has dispatched, exclusive
of Oriental steamers, 24 ships, and has un
der charter to load five others, with more
to follow. The charter of the Lamorna at
20 shillings indicates a further strengthen
ing of rates, and location considered, the
rate is the highest paid for several months.
The Magdalene and the Verclngetorlx.
which were chartered to proceed to Port-
land from San Francisco to load at 20
smuings were much cheaper vessels from
the owners' standpoint, for the reason1' that
they are obliged to go to an expense of
from 3 to 4 shillings per ton, in making
the shift up from San Francisco, while the
expense -of the Lamorna in going over
from Victoria to Tacoma Is only nominal
and will not be regarded as a factor in the
rate paid.
The disengaged list on Puget Sound has
been further reduced In the past few days
by the charter of the German ship Ecua
dor, which has been lying idle on Puget
Sound since November 22. There are still
eight other disengaged ships available for
grain at the various Sound ports whenevor
rates advance to meet the views of own
ers. Of this fleet the mammoth Dunstaff
nage has been in port since July 31. There
is considerable wheat to go forward, and
as the on route list is down to very small
proportions n:ost of these Idle vessels will
probably be picked up before the new sea
son fleet begins to come.
CROMARTYSHIRE CROSSES IN.
Coal Vessel Strikes Bad Weather Off
the Heads.
ASTORIA, Or., Jan. 17. (Special.) The
British ship Cromartyshire arrived in this
afternoon from Newcastle, N. S. W., with
a cargo of 2337 tons of coal for Portland.
She had a pleasant voyage across the Pa
cific, arriving off the Columbia on last
Monday. Pilot Matthews went aboard on
that day and the vessel has been beating
about off the heads since that time, until
this afternoon 'the wind shifted to the west,
and she sailed Inside.
Captain Nfboll reports the loss of one
man. On last 'Friday afternoon W. Moran,
an able seaman, fell from the mlxzen
topsail-yard, striking on the quarter hatch
and landing on the deck. His right ankle
was broken and he Is supposed to have
been Injured Internally as ho died at 8
o'clock that evening, and was buried at
sea at 9 o'clock yesterday.
Moran was 35 years of age. a resident
of Waterford. Ireland, and served in the
Irish Hegiment during the Boor "War.
AMERICAN SHIPBUILDING.
Last Six Months of 1903 Show a Gain
'Over Same Period In 1902..
The report of Commissioner of Naviga
tion Chamberlain to the Secretary of Com
merce and Labor for the six months end
ing December 31, 1903, shows that during
the last e.lx months of the calendar year
there wore built in the United States and
officially numbered 571 sail and steam ves
sels with an aggregate of 177,067 gross
tons.
During the corresponding six months In
1902 there were built and numbered 627
vessels with an aggregate of 171.599 gross
tens. For the calendar year of 1D03 there
were ballt and numbered 1157 vessels of an
aggregate tonnage of 3S1.S70. against 1262
of 429.S27 tons In 1902 and 1222 vessels of
576.129 tons In 1901. The number of vessels
built in 1908 was smaller than In either of
the previous years, while the aggregate
tonnage was smaller than In 1903 but
larger than In 1901.
WORKED AN OLD GAME.
Alleged Shipmaster Victimizes Seat
tle Hotelkeepsrs and Tradesmen.
Ships and shipping are much like a
sealed book to most of the residents of Se
attle, the Ignorance regarding such mat
ters being more dense at that port than
In any other seaport yet heard of. Under
ituch circumstances it is not surprising to
learn of the working In Seattle of that
venerable confidence game by which the
skipper of the mythical ship Nonesuch
victlmires a number of estimable trades,
men. In this case the central figure was
an alleged Captain Harry Hughes of too
four-masted bark Halile Ollie. and accord
Ins tovthe Post-Intelligencer he walked
. Into tlgRalnIer-Grand Hotel oa January
' 7 -aid jounced, that he bad just arrived-
in bis bark from the South Seas, and had
with him between 3000 and 14000 of tbft
ship's gold, which ha wle&ed to deposit
in the hotel's strong box.
He was accommodated with a private de
posit box, and on the strength of his nenro
land the guileless lnnocense of the Seattle-
ltes he mulcted the hotel for over $100,
while numerous tradesmen throughout the
city were stock for amounts varying from
$40 down.
For an entire week the gallant captain
of a ship that never existed made merry
at the expense of the "easy marks" of
Seattle, and then he vanished. His bills
were sent to Balfour. Guthrie & Co.. of
Tacoma, whom he stated owned the vessel.
They have not yet been paid, but a broad
smile will ripple over the Tacoma water
front when the story circulates. And all
oi tnis Happened in a seaport whose in
habitants are supposed to know the bow
from the stern of a ship.
Body Taken to Kansas City.
VICTORIA, B. C Jan. 17. The body of
A. . Prince, a victim of the Clallam
wreck, recovered at Esqulmalt, will be
shipped to Kansas City by the local
Eagles, who took the body in charge
when identified. They wired to the home
lodge of Prince at Kansas City and were
Instructed to ship the remains there.
A body from the Clallam wreck was
sighted at Saanich today, but those who
saw it were unable to secure it, and the
remains drifted to sea again.
Marine Notes.
The British ship Cromartyshire,, which
has been oft the mouth of the river for
several days, arrived in at, Astoria yes
terday. She made a very good passage
from Newcastle, but arrived two days too
late to avoid the payment of duty on her
co ill cargo.
The schooner Maria E. Smith, under
charter to load lumber at Portland, sailed
from San Francisco yesterday. There are
ten other coasters now en route from Cal
ifornia ports for Portland, and a number
of others listed but not yet sailed.
The British bark East African will finish
loading early this week, and unless the
Marechal de Turenne, now due from port
Los Angeles, shows up within a few days
she will be the last of the January fleet.
The weather bureau reported a 60-mile
southerly gale off the mouth of the river
yesterday, and the steamer Aberdeen,
which arrived down 3'esterday morning
made n6 attempt to go out and try con
clusions with It.
Domestic and Foreign Ports.
ASTORIA, Jan. 17. Arrived down at 1:30
A. M. Schooner Alvena. Arrived down at
5;30 A. M. Steamer Aberdeen. Arrived at 1:30
P. M. British ship Cromartyshire, from New
castle, N. S. TV. Arrived down at 3 P. II.
Aurella. Condition of the bar at S P. M.,
moderate; wind south; weather cloudy.
San Francisco, Jan. IT. Sailed at noon
Schooner Maria E. Smith, for Portland.
Hoqulam, Wash., Jan. lft. (Special.) Sailed
Schooner Fanny Dutnrd, from Hoqulam, for
San Francisco; schooner J. M. "Weatherwax,
from HoQUlam, for San Francisco; schooner
Lizzie Vance, from Cosmopolls, for San Fran
cisco; brig Lurilne, from Aberdeen, for San
Francisco. Arrived Steamer San Pedro, from
San Francisco, for Aberdeen.
San Francisco, Jan. 17. Arrived Steamer
Mackinaw, from Tacoma. Sailed Bark Maria
B. Smith, from Astoria; schooner Boy Somers,
from Gray's Harbor.
New York, Jan. 17. Arrived St. Paul, from
Southampton and Cherbourg; Mlnnetonka, from
Loadan.
Seattle. Jan. 17. Arrived Steamer Melville
Dollar, from San Francisco; Japanese steamer
Tosa Maru, from Japan and China. Balled
Steamer Jeanle, for San Francisco.
Mania a Form of Blood Pofsonlng.
Success. ,
The theory that delirium Is the result of
some kind of brain poisoning, due to toxin
In the blood. Is believed to have been con
firmed by recent experiment in Germany.
Blood taken from a patient suffering ?from
signs of approaching dementia caUsed.
when injected into the veins of a hehltby
person, palpitation, . .pressure on the
brain, and a sensation of feir. Other
periments produced even mora marked re- .
suits, but blood from persons in whom the i
dementia was well developed had no such:
effect, which the author accounts for by
supposing that the poison has left the gen- .
era! circulation by the time the acute ,
symptoms nave appeared. .
-'Maud's latest photograph is Just- lovely,"
"Is It?" "Tee; I had to ask who it was."
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
TONNAGE EN ROUTE AND IN "PORT
Vessels Chartered or Available for Grain Cargoes .From
the Northwest. . -
FOR PORTLAND
Flag
and rig.
Name.
Master.
Sent, SOlArmen
Fr. bark
Le Roux
Hughes
McMahon
Dlttiner
Wilms
Bodies
Parker
Lament
Le Tonza
Haumon
Dec liBeacon Rock
Br. ship
Br. ship
Ger ship
Ger. ship
Aus. ship
Br. bark
Br. bark
Fr. bark
Fr. bark
Fr. ship
Fr. bark
Fr. bark
Br. ship
Br. bark
Br. ship
Ger. bark
Fr. ship
Nov. HClan Mackenzie
Dec. 6Elfrleda
Sept. lSmllle
June 27; France? co Gulseppe
Dec. lS'.Holt Hill
Sept. Milnvermay
Jan. 15La Bruyerfi
July 12La Fontaine
Oct. 15jLaennec
Oct. lSIMnrechnl Noallles
Jan. 2(Marechal Turrene
Nov. 27lRaJore
Turbet
Donmerre
Roux
Gar rick
Parry
Griffith
Brunlngs
Davignon
JThlsUobank
Carnarvon isay
Magdalene
Verclngetorlx
Total tonnage en route and listed, 32,863.
GRA1JS TONNAGE!
Name, Master. ? From. Berth.
Ck J
Dec llEast African Br. bark Johnson 15S8INewcastle Kerr Mtgm'y2
Aug. 25 Red Rock Br. ship . Porter 1H4 Newcastle Disengaged Banfleld
Dec. 17 Ancaios Br. ship Gullson 1704 San Fran. P.F.M.Co. Flour Mill
Dec 21 Andorinha Br. bark Nichols 31S7 San. Fran. Balfour Astoria
Dec 29JCressington It. ship . Pellgro 2053 P.L.Angeles Disengaged CoL 1
Jan. 17Cromarryshlre Br. ship Nichols 1462 Newcastle Balfour Astoria
Total tonnage In port, 11.6S8.
GEtAIN TOX31AGE EX It
Flag
and rig.
Name-
Artemis
Hnrcore
Ger bexk
Mehring
McHutcheon
Lewis
Els ton
Lowe
Witt
Sautrel
Chellow
Henderson
Rad cliff
Sept 20
Br. ship
Br. ship
Br. bark
Dec U Celtic Monarch
..jurruuua
16'LHougoment
UlT.iirlruira. .
iBr. bark
Oct
Nov. lSj
Juno "4
Br. hark
Marguemic uoiuua
Fr. bark
Br. ship
Br. bark
Br. ehlo
Netneoy
OUvebank
April 27
Thminere
Oranasla
Br. bark
Br. bark
Gr. ship
Fr. bark
Grelg
Rehburg
Helneka
Aug.
121Ventura
..IBertha i
July 13Marie
LMonmolne
Total tonnage en route and listed, 27,530.
GRAIN TONNAGE
o1
' Name, Jf. Master, g From. c Berth.
o
Oct 7iCrompton Br. ship Hume tT717 London Disengaged Victoria
Sept 26j Dunfermline Br. ship Woodward 2773 Shanghai Disengaged Tacoma
July Slipunstaffnage Br. lrk Forbes 312S Hiogo x.-sengagcd Tacoma
Nov. 6J Forte volt br. bark Kldd 2963 'Antwerp Dlsongaged Tacoma
June SILamorna . Br. ship Crolghton 2163 Greenock Kerr Victoria
Sept 14tSamaritan Fr. bark Dexter 1997 Yokohama Disengaged Tacoma
Dec 91CoLV.de Maureil Br. ahlp Quiemper 1730 Pt. Eiliab'th N.iy.W.Co. Taccma
Dec TNAdolf " Ger. ship Bchippmnni 1651 P.LkAngeles Disengaged Seattle
Nov. .SlWllkommea -' Ger. ship Freeze 163SjHamburg Disengaged .Pt. T'w'd
Jan. IllOctavia Ger. bark Brlckwalt 230SP;L-A.ngeles Disengaged Seattle
Total tonnage In port ZLS65.
DOES NOT EXPECT WAR
AMERICAN FLOUR-MILLER GOING
TO THE ORIENT.
John H. PHIsburyof Famous MInne
apolis Family, Praises, Portland
as Coast Flour Center.
John H. Pillsbury, of Minneapolis, son
of Charles A. Pillsbury, founder of the
greatest flour Industry la the world. Is In
Portland. Mr. Pillsbury came down from
Tacoma yesterday, and will leave for
Southern Oregon, where he has lumber
ing Interests, this evening. He sails from
San Francisco for China on January 25,
and expects to spend six' months In the
TOOK ACTIVE PART IN EARLY COAST
HISTORY-MAKING '
AMrfr. Or., Jan. 16. (Special.)
Hon. Charles H. Burch died at-his
horns, two miles east of Amity,
January 9, aged 75 years. Charles
Harold Burch was an honored citi
zen, and has resided in this state
since 1S44, and during his entire,
residence here has taken an active
interest in all matters of public
progress and Improvement. Ho
was born Julr 27. 1S28, at Keyts
vllle, Chan ton County, Mo., and
was .but two years of a Ere at the
time of his mother's death. He
remained at home until 10 years 6t
. are, when hli father died, acquir
ing an education in the public
school, afterward pursuing a course
of study at the High School, In
Keytsvllle.
At tha ace of IS he crossed the
plains with an emigrant train, com
ing to Oregon, being the first white
emigrant arriving at Oregon CKy.
He settled first at Salem, going
from there to California, where he
enlisted In Company A. of the Cali
fornia Mounted Rifles, under the'
command . of Lieutenant-Colonel
John C Fremont. He served .at
various places In California, being
mustered out at Los Angeles, going
from there to Sacramento, where
he. followed mining and prospecting, and In connection with another man made
all the saddles used by General Kearney. About J840 he purchased a farm near
Marysvllle, CaL, on which ho lived two years, when he returned to Yamhill
County.
In 1SS1 he was married to Miss Phoebe Buff urn, a native of Illinois, who
came with her parents to the Northwest in 1847. Thirteen children were born
to them, seven daughters and six sons, four dying In Infancy. In his political
views Mr. Burch was always a stanch Democrat, and in 1878 he was chosen to
represent his district as State Senator, and In 1&84 he was -elected for a second
term, at both times overcoming a large Republican majority. For several
years. In connection with bis farm work, he has followed the carpenter trade.
He was a man of marked Individuality, of great force of character, of strong
likes and dislikes, and unswerving In loyalty to his friends.
Orient and continue his tour around the
world.
"My . isl.t. to the Far Cast combines
business and pleasure," said he, at the
Portland, last ovenlng. "I have never
visited China and Japan, and, as we have
considerable business in those countries, I
expect to study trade' conditions
with a view of extending the trade in
our products. In the event of immediate
hostilities between Russia and Japan, I
might alter my plans somewhat, but
don't anticipate any trouble on that score.
"A falBe Imprcfslon has gotten out that
Japanese and Chinese concerns are buy
ing a great deal of our foodstuffs on rush
orders, while wo have sold a great .deal
of flouV to merchants in those countries; 1
it seems to be a speculative buying fori
ha purpose of being stocked In the event
of war, but we have received no 'war
orders' from the Government of Japan,
"I am delighted with conditions as I
have found them on the Coast, and shall
take great pleasure In seeing Portland
tomorrow. This Is the great flour center
of the Coast. Your mills manufacture a
very excellent product, and the flour
trade is destined to. be an important fac
tor in building up your city. We do
some business In Oregon, but it Is com-
Con
signees. From.
1471Antwerp
1789 Antwerp
IKBjAntwerp
lUOlBalfour
78!
43
lWSIKotteruam
Balfour
Taylor
17381 Antwerp
121
205
IS29
22SS
1537
Newcastle, E.
Hamburg
Antwerp
P. L. Angeles
Antwerp
Antwerp
Hamburg
iGlrvln
341
121
17SS
3
Glrvln
Meyor
r.39
190
H703
95J
1S21
ss
16
52
Meyer
Balfour
Meyer
17111 P. L. Angeles
lMSIShlelds
2332 P.L. Angeles
1795 Hamburg
2732 San Fran.
1730 San Fran.
Taylor
IS THE RIVER
O DTE TO I'CGBT SOUND
Master.
From.
Con
signees. ;1S56I
St Rosalia
Antwerp
Rotterdam
Mollendo
Livernool
2041
1SS2
2106
22S1
1779
Newcastle, E.
Hull
1G94
1400
Honolulu
2647
Son. Fran.
1625
Antwerp
266
I2S65
Antwerp
Newcastle. E
1831
159
2613
Antwerp
Cardiff
H703i'
1S3)
OX FDGET SOOJtD
pilmentary Jo your millers that they
practically exclude competition.
"I am aa. enthusiastic advocate of the
Panama, CanaL It means that, while
Mr. Hill may ridicule- the idea, ho will.
have to cut hi3 freight rates to meet the
low rates which shippers will be able to
secure whenl we have & waterway be
tween the two- Americas. The canal win
bo of Inestimable Importance to tha Miss
issippi Valley and this Coast. Ia fact, it
will give aa Impetus to water shipping
which shouiu do much to restore), the old
time prestige which we once held as a
maritime .Nation."
The great Pillsbury .flouring Industry
was founded by Charles A. Pillsbury
more than 30 years ago, and- has grown
to be the largest flour-mllllng concern In
the world. All of the original Pillsbury
brothers are dead, and the business 6
now in tne hands of their sona John XL
Pillsbury being assistant manager of tha
company. There are six gigantic mills
owned by the corporation. NvitK a ' total
The Late Hon. C. H. Burch.
capacity of 32.000 barrels a day. The prod
uct is shipped all over the world, and
has made Minneapolis famous wherever
it is known.
POUH-INCH STREP SOLD.
High Price
for New York
Property.
Freak
New York Times.
Another of the city's freak properties
has Just been sold, consisting of the strip
of ground having a frontage of four
Inches on the west side of Seventh ave-
nue, 75 feet south of Fiftieth Street, and
expending . bnck to a depth ..'of. 90 feet.
The sellers are the estate of Elizabeth
M. Conkllng, and the buyer John J. Ma
honey. Mr. Mahoney la not the owner
of the adjoining property that to the
south being held by the Century Reality
Company, and that to the north by
Morris B. Bronner.
The price paid for tho little strip has
not been made public, but It Is said that
the figure makes all recent high records
In the Long Acre district look like the
proverbial 30 cents. The motives of the
purchaser In the transaction are not alto
gether apparent to' real estato men. The
strategic value of the parcel would arise
only In the event of the property both
north and south of It coming Into one
ownership. In which event, of course, this
little strip would prevent the erection of
a continuous structure along the entire
block front. That this state of affairs
will ever exist Is by no means certain.
The property has been In the possession
of the Conkllng family ever since it ws
purchased about 60 years ago, together
with most of the blocks in which It Is
situated, by Jonas Conkllng, a well-known
real estate operator of that time. The
Long Aero district was then out in the
countrv and in reselling the nrooertv a
i mistake was made in the surveys, so that
! after the various purchasers had taken
i what their deeds called for, this small
t strip remained in the hands of the Conk
I ling family. In 1S72 the little parcel was
called upon to pay $2L73 of the expense
of widening Broadway from Thirty-fourth
to Fifty-ninth street
INDICATIONS OF OH.
Prospect in Lane County That Re
quires Development.
EUGENE. Jan. 17. (To the Editor.
i An article In The Oregonian in regard
to cheap fuel for the future and
I the suggestion by Mr. Miller that
there is oil In Oregon leads me to
describe an indication of oil which has
never been properly tested or advertised,
, although its existence has been known
for some years.
A settler having epme knowledge of
Eastern oil fields noticed a large rock
lying In a gulch near his house which
bore signs of oil, and on following the
gulch up a few hundred yards found
the outcropping, which seems to be a
perpendicular fissure In the sandstone
about three or four feet wide and filled
with a hard rock, which on being broken
or placed on a hot stone, emits a strong
kerosene odor. In this rock are nu
merous small cavities filled with what
( looks like dirty vaseline, and this bums
; freely, giving a strong odor of olL This
i ledge, or Indication, has been opened
: down about ten feet, and the indications
are much better than on the surface.
The same Indications have been found
in another gulch a quarter of a mile
from the original find.
J These Indications are in the western
, part of Lane County, and should oil
be found there It couid be piped to tide
water very easily.
The owner is not financially able to
devl'p his prospect but would make any
one who wished to do so a very liberal
proposition.
I have nothing to sell, but will gladly
answer any questions In regard to fhlfr
matter and I can get samples of the rock
for any one who wishes to see them.
JAMES I. FURNISH.
ADVEETISED.
Free delivery of letters by carriers at the
residence of owners may bo secured by ob
rserving the following rules:
Direct plainly to the street and number of
the house.
Read letters with the writer's, full address.
Including street and number, and request an
swer to be directed accordingly.
Letter to strangers or transient visitors la
the city, whose special address may be un
known, should ba marked in the left-hand, cor
ner, "Transient" This will prevent their be-
trnMr rKHTssaf nil t"m
ins delivered to persoss oZ. the euso or similar
name.
Persons calling for the&a letters win pleats
s lata data- on which they were advertised,
January 18. They will be- charged for at the
rat of 1 cent for each advertisement called
for. ...
MEN'S LIST. -
Aiken. Mr W O
Akeson. C A .
Abalarita. Mr..
Abel. Irvjn
Adamsdn, T D
Ad am son. Bay-2
Adams, D L
Alford, Eugene. C
All sky, Charles
Alleger, Gorge
Alien. Al 8
Allen. T W .
Anderson, Gussia
Anderson, Henry
George
Anderson, K
Anderson, H J
Atkinson & Carroll
BJann, Gartner A
BJorn. Anton
Baker, George
Bearger, A'L
Rarkton, 25
Earkmaa, A N
Barnes. Josl&h B
Bar abort. Henry
Barr, Le-TrfaF .,.
Beck. D
Beeson Paper Co
Belknap. Dr. L J"
3Belh B B-2
Benson. J B
Berger. F F
Berry. Mr
Bell. W D
Levlnger. Louis ' '
Lomlre. M I
Locmis,, II A
Loral ng. Joseph S
Lima. Blma
McAllister; Charles
McBay. R."L "
McC&nley, John.
McDonald, :-A-
McQ lone,.' Barney. T
McHenry, Warren
McKenna. Pearl and '
Margaret- '
Mahen. Antolno
Marsh. Mr
M&soa. Mr ,
Malsscn. EHck
Mattr Clarence. ,
Meeker. Lin .
Merrlam, Mr 'and Mrs
, S T
"Merck, Frank
itlller. C V
Miller, yr Y
- Mineral Art Asuocla- -
tion-
- Mitchell. Alfred ,
MlnHwitb, Hermann.
Mountain, J R -; ,'V'
Moe,. Mr
Manlpal, J, A.
' Mangomery..Jtos4
Mohoaen, John
Mood. DT C L
Mooney.- T
Moresj, Joseph.
Morgan, D F 's . ,
Morris; William
' Morris, A E
Myers. Maria . -Nudleman.
M-& R
Naglca, John..
" Nalaskowskt, John ' ,
Neer, Flana - . '. --;
Nicholson. Mf "
Nlme. Arthur G
Nlemt Brail
Nelson, E - ;
Nelson. Peder
Nelson Co. LH
Nelson '& Sons,- 'Thos
, North, Jdhn
Overjack;, Warren
-OJala. A,
Olne, Nikodemus
OlservCA
Orlow, Dr
Orton. Ben
Elmers. Pv
Bighorn. Boy
Blocker. R -C
Bloom, Dr
Boehmc On it
Bowles. Frank G-2
Brenner. M
.urown. ueorga
Brown. L A .
"Bro'wn, R C
Eurnham, It D
iJnrnhara. J
Burton. It C
BushnelL a c
Buehnell. Frank C
uorRweu. j E
Cahl. E E
.Cahman. Mr.
Carlson, Julia's
Carlson, C
Caseyi Orant-
Chare. Fred
Clanager. "William
Clark. Michael
Oregon Timber & Lbr.
Co
OwenB. William
Otey. F.R
Osborne, Guy
O'Neill. P S
O'Neel. Irvln
Pacific Coast Alder
Ttmbsr Co
Partridge, A H
Parke.. A D
Parson. L E
Peets, C E
Petley. R A
Pittenger. Wm B
Pletro. Ferraris
Plummer, W A
Pleas, Hed
Polderrnan, M
Podllpsky. Lois
Port Trans. & Ex. Co.
Porter, Mr
Potts, Myron
Potter, E
Powel. .Benton
Rasmcssen, Yenstne
Reugentlnln. Jacob
Regan, Edwin
Rlt.ter, J C
Richards, Clark and
Ruth
Richardson. . Oltnn
Robinson, J H
Rbbtnscin, James
Robertson. Lewis J
Rogers, John
Rogers. D J '
Rowengrant Dick
Rosmses. J
Clarke. Mr and Mr
Clark. Thomas
Clozel, Bernhert
Clow. Charles
Cozoe. JL T
Coyonelle. C
Columbia Artificial
Limb Co
Cole. Jcmes E
Comstoek. Alax
Conkiln. Geonre B
Cooke, R
Cooper, S M-2
Corleas, J T
Corkln. J
Cowlo Edward H
Covell. Simeon
Covell. 8 H
Couch. Mr
Craw. Frank L
Craney, Charlotte
Crowe. Emlle
Crowell; Perry B
Currle, Fred W
Dalton, W D
Danford, Roscoo C
Davidson. J B
Davis Mill Co
Davie, Robert
Dean. Harry
DImbat, Rudolph
Dickinson. E H
tona!Uon. T
Dorr, E Q
Dryan. T F
Dorkhetraer
Electric Solder Co
EJiot. Rev a
Elliot Md. Co
Ross, Charles
Empire Construction Rutledge, Jim
Co
Rumery. Howard
Rust, Max
Savler. C
Sanburn, Capt I B
Sanders, Joseph
Schloth, John M
Scbermerhorn. Fred R
Schott. Theodore
Schuitz. Roy.
Scott "George
Sexton. Hogue
Sebbald. E. J
Sears. A J
Seeman. I C
Shattuck. L L
Shattuck 4 Co, J L
Shanahan, D
,8haw, Martin
Bhaw. E M
8Httw, O A
Smith. -A C
Shelly, Mrs Frank
Shulenbarger Estate
Shepherd. T- A
Shields. Billt
8hores. F J
Slttel. the Tailor
Simpson, -G
Slmpeon, Joe C -Blocum,
C M
Slyter. Charles
Bmlth. Charles 'B
Smith. Prof A O
Smith. C F
Bmlth, Edward
Smith. W U
Soper. G W
Sorenson. S T
Sparks.. S
Spauldlng, F A
Springer. J E
St. Luke'a Hospital
St John. Allan
Btackman; Theodore
Stanton. Emma J
Starr, J Benson
Starr, A O
Stegmann, R
Stout, A
Stephens, Jasper G
Stewart Nelson
Emerton. Thomas
Estes, Mr
Erickson, Gust
Falcone, Emlllo
Few. E W
Feldhaur. Henry
Feltus, . William
Ferrlhan, Peter
Fllslnger, John
Fish. D N
Forrest Alan B
Foster, Arthur
French, Smith
Frick. John B
Frick; John
Fuller. John C
Fuller, Byron
Gallagher. Myles
Olbeon, S
GUetrop. John
Olantz. -P H
Godlkesen, Christian
Goldateln. W P
Goodrich,. R
Gortz, Takol
Gray, C H
Oreere, T
Greon, C W .
Grlepp, "William
Hallt Dale .
Halmer. Fred
Hall. C C
Halt. Ernest
Hamsy, H
Hamman, A
Hansen. Hans A
Hargrove. Jack
Harlow, Tf H
Harding. Mlsa Delia
Harding. Harvey
Harvy. Miss Ruth
Harmon, Mrs Helm
Harris, Miss Josl4-3
Harris. George H
Harris, Miss Mamie
Harris, Joseph
Harris. Lew M
Harris, Mrs Gertie
Hartman. J R
Hart. Miss Mae
Hart James
Swasey. George.
Hasywester, Mr and Tarwater, James Al-
Mrs Ien
Hedripk, W Taylor, F A
Henrlod. Henry D-S Taylor, Willi am
Henderson, Mrs
Tegucbl. Henry
Hcndrlckson, A P
Hermes, Carl
Hershy, D
Herbert, R C
Hlbler. Frank
Hlgglns. Frank
Hilton. N
Hilton. W
Hill. J E
Hlmes, Gra H
Hlnes, Mrs Holen
Heplnerer, Mr
Hoppe, Paul
Hobson, J M
Hodgklns, Mr
Hollld.i, Courtland
Ellery
Holm, Emll
Hondoyo, M
Hondoye. Michael
Horsetuder, Wm S
Horn.. Albert
Howk. Mrs J
Hugglns. F H
Ingles. Edward
Jarvey, John
Jarvey. L
Jackson, Frank
Jackson, Charles L
Jackson, A A
Jackwn. T J
Jordan. C
Jordnarson,. David J
Johnson E "
Johnson, O W
Tedrotv, Mr and Mrs
H B
Thlele.' A A
Thang. Sjrver O
Thome. W O
Thornton. Wm M
ThompMn. Mrs Frank'
Thompson, Harry
Thompson, Mrs Jessie
Thompson, Jj Xm
Thompsons. The
Tllton. R M
Tone, Miss Julla-2
Tong, Mrs N G
Torvlk. Martin
Tobey. Mrs T U
Townsend, Mrs Jessie
E
Traver, L R
Traber, F
Truman, Judvon
Tresoott. Charles B
Turnbull. George
Van, Mm A E
Vnnebba, G W
Vanhom. G
Wylle, Robert
Wade. G
Waddell. A
Waldwlck. Capt A
Walker. Harry W
"Walker. D E
Wolters, Charlie
Warren. Horace
Ward, A
Johnson, Wolfe
Ward. John
Johnson, Walter J-2 Ward, Mr
Jones. W T
Wedllng. Elmer
Weeks. SylVanus
Welch. TJ
Wells. Will H
Werthelmer. H 8
Jones. Wallace
Kakros. John
Kongo. A J
Kettman. John
Kilgore. E
Wheat Roscow D
Kinney, Mr and Mrs Whttehouse, Gardner
J F
White. Grant
Knapp, R
Koumarelas, Peter
Kourey, David
Krogh. William
Kramer, Henry
Kunurln, Johan
Lapham, Oscar
Lamoria, Dave
Lone. Otto
Lorntsen. Alfrida.
Lawson. Henry
Lehman. Christian
Lennox, Jack
Lesman, S
Wlmmer, John
Wllklns. Frank L
Wilcox Sc. Glbbs Sew
lng Mach. Co
Wlllard, Francis D
Wlllmer, Fred
Wlngat W G -Woodruff.
Sam
Wood. F M
Wood. Rev J H
Wright A H .
Wright Mr
Toung, Mr
ZIgler. E R
WOMEN'S LIST.
Adoma, Mrs Ada, B McCarznack, Mrs Lena
Adam. Mrs L C
McMUiien. Mlas Ethel
Allen. Mrs c
Anderson. Mrs Ber
tha Armltstead, Mlas
McNeal. Miss Emma
McDonald. Miss Edna
Mauver. Miss Edna
Macomber. Mrs F H
Malott Mrs Conner-3
Amy I
Armstrong. Mrs SarahMannlngs. Mrs Athel
Atkinson. Mary Martelle. Mrs Mona
Angus. Edna O Marshall. Mrs Fanny
Austen. Hattle Martin. Miss I
Angus. Miss Edna O Matthews. Miss EdaJ
Backman, Miss w end-Hay. Miss Laura
la
Menk. Mrs Nora
Bobblge, Miss Wll-
berta
Bailey. Miss Emma
Bailey. Mrs1 John R
Baker, Mrs
Baldwin. Miss Alice
Barber. Miss Nellie
Mllner. Mrs Ida
Spauldlng
Miller, Miss Myra
Miller, Mlas May
7,'lnt Miss L A
Mitchel. Mrs C
Mitchell. Martha
Barde. Miss Eliso
Moe, Visa Inga
B arte 11, Miss Minnie Montague. Mrs E B
BarUet. Mrs
Mood. Mm C L
RealL. Mrs H M
Beaming. Mrs
Benton. Mrs Dollle
Bennett. Mrs C
Bennett. Mrs M J
Boyer. Mini Carrie
Moore. Mrs Zoda
Morgan. Mrs Elma,
and family
Munson. Miss Lilly
Marpby. Mrs Mary J
Myers. Jr. Mrs E T O
Nagel. Mrs Sophie
Bpyer, Mies Lean
Bozarth. Miss Jeesie Nagel, Mlsa Anna.
Bray, Miss Mabel Nicholas, Hrs MolUe
Bradley. Miss Hazel Oelsner. Henrietta.
Bradley. Miss Hazel HOIer. Miss Beta.
Brannan. Miss EstherOwena. Mrs William
Brink, Mrs C B Pyle, Mrs
Brows. Mies Isabel Xi Patton. Mrs Catherine
Buck. Estelle Patterson. Mrs Allle
BusnelL, Mrs Ida Pennington. Mrs J T
Campbell. Mrs C Pettgen. Fr&u- Bert a
CampboU, Mrs A M Peeteraon. Mrs Rosltt
Carlson. Maud & May Phillips. Miss B S
warn, airs AoDie Pearson, Mrs N E
unamoexiain, Mrs Pierce, Mlsa Emma
Harry Poole. Mrs May
Chamberlain. Mrs E Porter. Miss Rosle
and family Ralney. Miss Alice
Chlleote. Mrs Mattle Rekate. Mrs Fred.'
Clon, 'Mrs Robert Relse. Mario
uoxsji, Jra vruuam Reynolds, Miss Beryl
Colllngswood, Mrs M Richards. Mrs Jetta. I
L TUIbt. Mlsa Esther
Conyers. Miss Mary ERoadanell, Anna and
coom. iirs uxxiq Eva
Copland, Mrs M. Robertson. Mattle
Cooper, Mlsa May Roberts, Miss Sarah
Carrcak. Mrs D Rorere. Miss Marv
tJoreor&a, Mrs Wm Ross. Miss E-2
cooper. Mrs Ross, Miss Belle
CottrelL Miss Bessie-2Sklnner. Mrs Moses
Cox. Minnie M SVoot. Mrs Howard
Cromble, Mrs Saylor. Mrs Daisy
cummlngs. Mies Ella Savage. Mrs Geo W
Cunningham Mrs Salvitch, Mrs Jerry
Ra!uh - Ecranton. Mrs Marie
Debenhnm. Miss Elta. Sehuek. Mlsa Bessie
Decker. Mrs. Rosa SchultA Mrs May
JMvers. Mrs F C Schuler. Miss Helena
.Donaldson. Mr S C Scott. Miss Elizabeth
Duglass, Miss Emily Scott. George
vurxm. ill S3 Beiie-3 Senluer, Mrs Jacob
Egstrom. Mrs Azel Searls, Mrs Jessie
Eken, Ul&s Hannah Sellnger, Mrs Joseph
EOgertcn. Mlsa May Shutt. Mrs Jacob R
Edwards, Mrs T Shuttleworth. Mrs
Evans, Mrs E M BenJ
Farin. Miss Bessie Shubllhult Mrs Henry
Fiedler. Mlsa Marie AShard. Miss Guver
Fitzgerald. Miss MaudSimmoas, Mrs Chas L
Fischer,' Mrs Nellie Simpson, Mrs- TVm
''Wills- Sinclair. Mrs Charles
Ford, Mlsa Hazel Slaughterback, Mrs
ox,- airs itannan at wuiinm c
Fraser. Mrs. John Slavens. Mrs "Wm H
Fredericks. Mrs KateSmythe. Mrs N N
Jbreetag, Miss Flor- Smith, Mrs F D
ence
Smith, airs F P
Smith. Miss Hazel
Smith- Mrs Wm H
Spauldlng. Mrs M E
Spurgcr. Mrs M E
Stack. Miss Mary
Guild, Miss Bessie
Gay, Mrs Mary
Gaar,- Mrs Lilly
Gallsby. Mrs
TIalnes. Mrs A P
Griffith, Blanche
Stafford, Mrs
GelettlK Mrs Maggie Stanley. Miss Berdle
Gibbon, Mrs John Stem. Miss Grace
uiimour. Miss Rose-2 Stevens. Docla
Gilbert. Miss Stevens. Mrs John
-Olllette; Mrs Mary M Stephens, Miss Mag-
liieason. 4UE3 aiauoe gie
Glenn. Mrs E T
Stephens. Mrs Casse
Stokes, Mrs Jessie
Strong. Miss Millie
String. Mrs Sue B
Strain. Mrs L O
Summers, Miss May
Thompson. Mrs K E
Twombly, . Miss Flor
ence Taylor. Miss Daisy
Gordon. Mrs Lydla
Grayham, Mrs Rosle
Greewalt Mrs Bva
Hyland. .Mrs .-Clara
Halley. Maude
Han. itra F
Haney. Miss Ruth
Hanson. Miss Sarah
Han can. Miss ElSe
Hansen, Tulle
Thurston, Miss Jl
Harkness. Miss Rose Thomas. Miss Alley
Hoyyela, Miss Anl Thomas, Miss Cathis
JHoiston. Mrs John H Thomas. Mrs Elieda
Holcomb. Lizzie Thompson. Mrs E
Hooker, Mrs TV R Tracy. Mrs Mary A
Houston. Mrs W T Tracy. Mr and Mrs
Hudson, Mrs C D David
Hughes, Mrs George JTreuavas, Miss Edith
nutcninson, Mrs it c Tromblcy, Miss vir
Ingaro. Mrs James rlnla
Inskeep, Mrs A Tromblty. Miss
Julian. Mrs I Tuttle. Mrs Emma
Juster. Mrs William Turner. Miss Mabel
Johnson. Mrs Charles Vanhom, Mi Lilly
Johnson. Mrs A Yannatta, Miss Har-
Johnston. Miss Myrtle riet
Jones. Miss Flora Van Fleet Mrs E A
Jones, Miss Eleanors Vanhorn. Miss Myre
Jones, Mrs F J Vinson, Mlsa Leota-3
Jones, Miss Loonor Volke, Mrs Nora
Kntz, Mrs J Wynkoop, Miss Zella
Jvoiser. Mrs K. Werner. Mrs Frank A.
Kaylor, Mr and Mrs Wallace, Mrs J A-2
James Watson. Miss Maud
Keffer. Mrs Hattlo Weaver. Mrs Sylvia
Keeler. Mrs O X, webb, Mrs S C
Keenan. Mrs Clara
"Werts. Mrs Ida
Westburg, Miss Pearl
"West Miss Marlon
"West, Miss Gertie
Whortcn. Mrs Carrie
Whlttler. Mrs J T
Keith, Mrs J B
Keller. Mrs Wm L
Kelly, Miss Kltty-2
Kelly, Miss Bess
Kennedy. Mrs A A
Kopp, Mrs George S "Wlgton. Mrs B C
Krangle, Mies Maud wlllougby. Miss Anna
Kratzer. Miss Nellie .Williams. Mrs
Kubschor. Miss Sarah Wilson, Mrs Della-2
Lahn. Mrs Bertha Winston. R T
Lamb, Miss Myrtle Winchester, Loletta
!& Baron. Mrs A R
Winters. Mrs ciara
"Wlso. Mrs. Daisy
"Woodcock, Mrs Fay
Wood. Mrs Edward
Levy, .Mrs Rosa
Little. Mrs Lee
Laurance, Mrs M A
MCBeatn, Flora'
Wolf. Mrs 1-2
McCulloch. Mrs Etta YeraZ. Miss Ha
McCumber, Mrs S A Zumwalt. Mlsa Ray-2
PACKAGES.
Anderson. Miss Nan Lewis, L L .
Aldean. Joe Llesner. Emma
Balrd. Mr &- Mrs J M Newell. Rev D C
uurKO, ttoien m uiey. .airs .aiay
Burke. I I Paullln. C F
Bradford, Clement Peables, Mrs Mlnta
Bradley, Mrs Georgft Pearco, Miss F it
Brlckell, Mrs E Perrill. Mrs Jennie
Burdlck, Mrs Rosan- Petzel, Christina
nab Restltn, Miss R
Ball, Mrs Minnie Rowley, Ida L
Country. Mrs W H Russell. Will
Campbell. Mrs W M Rutherford. Horace H
Clark. C H
Stewart. Miss Nora
Cunningham. Miss
Winnie
Curry. Mrs Dr
Collin.-!. Mrs Lizzie
Smith. Vernon .
Shepard. Mrs John
Shaw. Miss" Carrie
Shelley. Mrs Amle
Card well, Mrs
Stanton. Miss Vera
Clinton. Mrs Lorcna SchafCner. Miss Helen
Hicks Steel, Miss Eunice
Constance. Mrs Clara Schlmmel. James
Dalzell. Mrs C A
Scott, Mies Margaret
Daniels. Miss Ada
Doullng. William
Dyers. Mrs Myrtle
Edwards, Mrs T
Ferguson, Mrs J F
Foster, Mrs Annie
Flala. M J
Fleny. Frank
Fltzpatrlck. J W
Smith, Norman
Sine, Mrs Arnold
Thompson, Levan
Thnmons, Miss R
Ethel
Thompson. Frank-2
Turner, Will
Taylor, Ed
Thomaa. John
Falrelly. Miss Dcna
"Winston, Mrs Ralph T
Garven, Mrs William Wilson, Mrs Francis
Green. Miss Nelva'
Ellis
Herloux, Boyd
Hamilton. Albert
Hanson. George
Hunt Mrs Nancy B
Hensell. Mrs J R
Hart, Mrs. care of
"Warren, F B
"White. G. E
Webber, Mrs L
Wagon, Mrs Lizzie
Wegland. Miss Anna
Wilson, Gus
"Wilson, A G
James B Hart
Holman. Miss Kate S "Winters, Mrs J K
Iverson, Mrs H J HallwoodrufI, Sam
James. E H Wlrtz. Prof" G A and
Kearber, Miss Elea wife
Krelnbrlng, Frank Webster, James C
Kelly, Miss Ma "Walker. Mrs J" D
La,. Borne, Mrs Harry Van, Mrs Julia
F. A. BANCROFT. P. M.
Irritability Is a nervous affection.
Strengthen the nerves with Dr. Miles'
Nervine. Sleep better, eat better, work
better, feel better and be better.
Sold. on guarantee. Book on nerves for postal.
DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart fnd.
MEN
10 CU3E
THE MOUHiOi
-r tn TMTleCt
VUUitll
ect minnooa xna VACUUM
TREATMENT cures ;eu wlt&out msdloim Of
U Mrroua or diseases of tUe gtaernUve ur
na such as lost manhood, exhaustive irxiAx,
Tarieecsl. Imbotascy, tc Men are quietly
xestored to prfet health and strength. WriU
cr circular. Correspondence coAdx&UaL THX
HEALTH APPLIANCE CO.. rooms 4Xtt x
Deportt oulldtsz. tU. "Wash.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
Astoria & Columbia
River Railroad Co.
Lara. UNIOX DEPOT. Arrives.
jjauy. Jr Jiaygers, Kalaler, uattr.
' iim, WMiporc
Cllfioa. Astoria, War.
8:00 A.M. renton. Flayet Ham- 11:10 A.M.
mead. Fort Btoraa..
Uearhart Park. Seaside.
Astoria aad Saasaorc
Express Dally.
7 .00 P. M. Astoria Exsrut s-WP.Jt
Pally.
C A. STEWART. 3. C MAXO.
Coxua'l Agent 24S Aldsr st. Q.V.sP.1
Hboss Uala SO.
COLUMBIA .RIVER SCENERY
PStTUfiD to THE DALLES
Regulator
Line Steamers
CULT i EXCEPT SlisDAT) 7 1 M.
UBICT.LIBE ftr.Uiffitfs, . Mirth'x d
Bet Sfrlazs.
Osueetlas at Lyie, Waah with Celum
Ma Elver Jb Northent By. Oe. for Oaldea
fal oad Klickitat YaUey yats. 1mm A fug
Uii z AUer atrevt. rkeae Mala tlA.
8. M'DONALD, Arcnt
TRAVELERS GUIDE.
Shohf Urn
am
3 TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY
Through Pullman standard and tourist aHp
hag cars dally to Omaha. Chicago, Sp?
tourist- sleeping-car dally to "Kansas Cnyr
through Pullman tourist sleeping -Or (person
ally conducted weekly to Chicago, Kjtns
City. Reclining- chair cars (ib&ts fr u
the East dally.
UNION DEPOT. Leaves. Arrives.
CHICAGO-PORTLAND 9:15 A. M. 3:25 P. M.
SPECIAL for the East Dally.. Daily,
via Huntington.
SPOKANE FLYER, 7:43 P.M. kO A. M.
for Eastern Washing- Dally. Dfttrj.
ton. "Walla Walla. Lew
lston. Goeur d'Alene
and Great Northern
points.
ATLANTIC EXPRESS 8il3 P. M. 9:00 A. M.
tor the East via, Hunt- Dally. DaUv. '
lngton.
OCEAN AND KIVEB SCHEDULE. "
FOR SAN FRAN. 8:00 P. M. 3:00 P. M.
CISCO. S. S. Geo. W. From
Elder, Jan. 7, 17, 27; Alaska
S. S. Columbia, Jan. Dock.
2. 12, 22.
FOR ASTORIA and S:00 P. M. 8:00 P. M.
way points, connecting Dally. Dally,
with steamer for II- except except
waco and North Beach, Sunday. Sunday
steamer Hassalo, Ash- Saturday
street dock. 10:00 P. M.
FOR 'DAYTON, Ore- 5:30 P. M. 7:00 A. M.
gon City and Yamhill Dally Dally
River points steamers except except
Modoo and Elmore, Sunday. Sunday.
Ash-street dock (water
per.). ,
FOR LEWISTON. i;03 A. M. About
Idaho and way points. Daily 5:0ft P. M.
from Rlparia. 'Wash., except Dally,
Steamers Spokane and Saturday, except
Lewlston. Friday.
Telephone Main 712.
PORTLAND & ASIATIC STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.
For Yokohama and Hong Kong, calling at
Kobe. Nagasaki and Shanghai, taking freight
Tla connecting steamers for Manila. Port
Arthur and Vladivostok.
INDRAPURA SAILS ABOUT DEC 23.
For rates and - full information call cn or
address officials or agents of O. R. & N, Co.
VIA
SOOTH
Leave.
Union Depot
OVERLAND EX
PRESS TRAINS.
80 P.M. If or Ealem, Rose- 7: A M.
burr. Ashland. Sac,
ramento. O r d e n.
San Francisco, Mo-
ave. los Acseiei.
El Paso. New Or-
heans and the East.
830 AM. Morning train con- -TrOOP. M.
meets at Tvoeooum
(dally except Sun-
lay) with train for
Mount Angei. hu
verton. Browns
Till e, springneia.
wenaung ana ma
tron.
4:00 P.M. Albany pasoenger MOTiO A Ji
connects at wood
burn with Alt. Angel
ana siiverton local.
7'.SOAM. Cervalils passenger. B:5 P. M.
I4r00 P. M, Sheridan paeenger.ln8:2S A. M.
Daily. Pally, except Sanday.
PORTLAND -OSTVXGO SUBURBAN SERVICE
AND
Leave Portland dally for Oswego at T:SOA,
M., 12:50, 2:06, S3. 6:20. 88, .8:30. 10:10
P. M. Dally, except Sunday. A:30, fl:3C, 3:35,
105 A. M 4:60, 11:80 P. M. Sunday. orJy,
9 AM.
Returning from Oswejfo, arrive Portland dally
8:30 A M.. 1:55, 8.-03. 4:83, 6:13. 7:33, 9:33,
11:10 P. M Dally, except Sunday, 6:25. 7:20.
9:30. 10:20. 11.45 A. M. Except Monday, 12:23
A. M. Sunday only, 10:00 A. M.
Leare from same depot for Dallas and inter
mediate pelnts dally except Sunday, 4:00 P. M.
Arrive Portland, 10:20 A M.
The Indepenience-Moamouth metor line oper
ate! daily to. Monmouth and Alrlle, connecting
with S. P. Co.'s trains at Dallas and Inde
pendtnee. First-class rebate tickets on sale from Port
land to Sacramento and San Francisco: net
rate, 817.50: berth, 85. Second-olass far, 813,
without rebate or berth; eecond-claji berth,
82.50.
Tickets to Eastern points and Europe. Also
Japan. China. Honolulu and Australia.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, corner Third and
Washlnrton streets. Phone Main 712.
ti 8r rinn
fif iiir r t.AKii
vi iiiniiu
d!3 A . 1
4iV I A PORTLANn
Denart. Arrive.
Puget Sound Limited for la
coma, SeatUe. Olympla.
South Bend and Oray's
Harbor rolnts . 8:30 am 5:30 pm
North Coast Limited for Ta
tr a. SektUe. Spokane,
B. --. St. Paul, New York.
Fusion and all points East
and Southeast .1 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 points East
and Southeast 11:45 pm 7:00 ps
Puget Sound-Kansas Clty
St. Louis Special, for Ta
coma, Seattle, Spokane.
Butte. Billings. Denver.
Omaha. Kansas City, St.
Louis and all points East
and Southeast 8:30 am 7:00 am
All trains dally ezcept on South Bend branch.
A D. CHARLTON. Assistant General Pas
senger Agent. 255 Morrison st., comer Third,
Portland. Or.
;SRATH0RTHRH
Ticket Office 122 Third St Pfatne 683
2 TRANSCONTINENTAL k
TRAINS DAILY &
.Direct coaunurucation via Seattle
or Spokzat For tickets, rates and
full information call on or address
XL Dickson, 0. T. A., Portland, Or.
JAPAN AMERICAN LINE
TOSA MARU
For Japan. China and all Asiatic points, will
Uave gaattla
ABOUT JANUARY 33, .
For South -Eastern Alaska
steamships COTTAGE CITY
cr VALENCIA, Jan. 1. fi, U,
Steamers eeaneot at Saa
Frandsca with company's
steamers for ports In Call
fornla. Mexico and Hum
boldt Bay. l"or further in
formation obtain Xolder
steamers or sailing dates.
TICKET OFFICES.
PvrtUnd - Waablngtbn t
Seattle 118 Jub iC'and Dock
San Francisco .........10 Marka: St.
C D. DUN ANN, Gen. Pass. Agt.
10 Market st., Saa Franclsc.