THE MOBNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, MARCH 21, l&Of.
WHEAT TRADE BAD
Unsatisfactory Season oh
Puget Sound.
OATS AND'BARLEY PLENTIFUL
California Buyers Paying High Prices
for Wheat at Tacoma and Seat
tle Mr. Robinson's
Spoiled Oats.
TACOMA, "Wash., March' 20. (Staff cor
respondence.) When the final returns for
the grain shipping season of 1903-04 are
in, the prestige o'f Tacoma as a -wheat
exporting port will receive a rude Jar.
Exclusive of the Oriental business, this
City -with some slight aid from Seattle,
has dispatched less than a dozen car
goes since the opening of the season last
July, compared -with something over 30
cargoes sent out from Portland during
the same' period.
The two ports have exported more flour
than "ever lefore, but here also will the
gain Je less proportionately than that of
Portland, for while Portland's Oriental
flour trade has nearly trebled within the
year,' that of the Puget Sound cities ha3
not even doubled. The decrease In wheat
shipments as explained in a previous
letter, is due to a short crop In territory
that Is tributary to Puget Sound ports.
The better showing made by Portland In
flour shipments Is at the expense of
Tacoma for the reason that the curront
season Is the first for several years In
which Portland has been provided with
ample shipping facilities for Oriental
freight. The business that originates la
Portland territory Is this season being
handled by the Portland Hne and the
"overflow" to Tacoma since October has
been very light.
Oats and Barley Plentiful.
A big crop of oats and considerable
barley In Puget Sound territory has
helped out a bad season for the grain
men, and from present appearances there
will be more of these coarser grains
handled than ever before. The Govern
ment has taken large quantities of oats
for Manila, and Japan Is now In the mar
ket buying heavily of barley of all grades.
Indicating that both man and beast en
gaged in the war will be fedvon Wash
ington barley.
Up to the present time California has
drawn more heavily on Portland than on
Puget Sound for wheat supplies, but this
month some very heavy sales of wheat
have been made to go coastwise at
prices which exporters dependent on a
foreign market are unable to touch. An
Idea of the extent of this business can
be gained when It Is stated that March
shipments already sent forward or under
engagement from Tacoma and Seattle
amount to more than 100,000 bushels
and nearly every house In the business
here has orders on hand. As high as 87
cents f. 6. b. has been paid by the Cali-
fornlans for choice milling bluestem at
Tacoma and Seattle and even at this
figure they seem unable to secure enough
to satisfy their demands. As these Cali
fornia shipments must come out of stocks
that are already very low, and with but
poor prospects for replenishment, the
outlook for the local milling industry at
either Seattle or Tacoma is not very
bright and a long period of Idleness will
ensue before new wheat is available.
Lighter Flour Shipments.
These shortening wheat supplies aro re
flected In much smaller flour shipments
than have been going forward earlier in
the season. Four Oriental liners haVG
loaded on Puget Sound this month, and
a fair-sized shipment was sent to Van
couver to go across on the Canadian Pa
cific steamers, but the total amount ot
flour taken out by the five vessels was
a trifle less than 60,000 barrels, or but
little more than was taken out by one
of the March steamers of the Portland &
Asiatic fleet.
This sharp decrease In the offerings of
flour Is as yet having no effect on the
business of the steamers on the Oriental
run and the mammoth Ping Suey, which
Is now completing a cargo at Tacoma.
was obliged to shut out G000 barrels of
flour In order to accommodate other
.freight. Included In her cargo Is 750,
000 feet of lumber, ,2500 tons of harley,
2000 tons0, of flour and 25,000 cases ot
salmon. Some very heavy space engage
ments for barley have been made on the
Shawmut, which Is due this week.
Government Oat Contract.
This Is the steamer which Is to take the
2500 tons of oats for which the contract"
was awarded to "W. "W. Robinson last
week. The "immediate delivery" which
was a factor in. the awarding of too bids,
will accordingly not take place until
sometime after the period specified by
Kerr, Gilford & Co., of Portland, who
were the lowest bidders on a portion of
the shipment. Puget Sound bidders are
not particularly anxious that any of this
business should go to Portland, hut
neither are they well pleased with the
outcome of this last contract.
The call for bids specified delivery at
Tacoma or Seattle and the bids submit
ted by Mr. Robinson for delivery at Se;
attle were higher than those of the Port
land firm, but as an amendment which
succeeded In landing the bid, he offered
to deliver them at West Seattle for 40
cents per ton less than at Seattle. With
this -proviso the Robinson bid was the low
est. The "Immediate delivery" excuse could
not have "been a factor In the award for
the hid of the Portland firm guaranteed
complete delivery on call in seven days
after March 15. Some of the unsuccess
ful bidders are lnollned to think that the
total loss of a shipment of 3000 tons of
Robinson's oats last Fall should be taken
Into consideration In awarding further
contracts. This would be liardly fair,
however, for the Government accepted
the oats, thus relieving Mr. Robinson
of any further responsibility for tholr
condition. The lot la question was
shipped last November ana sampled, ac
cording to the testimony of ' men who
drew samples from them while they were
on the dock, they were musty - beforo
they were placed aboard the .ship at .West
Seattle.
Not only did this entire lot of 3000 tons
prove a total loss to the Government, hut
they were so badly damaged that, a lot
of 200 tons of 'clean white oats shipped
on the same vessel by another firm were
spoiled by coming In contact with them.
This happened a long time before. Quar
termaster Grant was stationed at Seattle,
and reflects In no way on the present ad
ministration of the Quartermaster's De
partment, although disappointed bidders
are rather severe on it in other respects.
E. W. W.
TOSSED BY GALES OEF COAST.
William H. Macy Has Terrible Ex
perience on Way From Ladysmlth.
SAX FRANCISCO, March 20. The
American ship William H. Macy; Captain.
Groth, 18 days from "Ladysmitb, B. C.,
came to port late this afternoon with
a story of storms and hardship. She left
Ladysmlth on March 2 and experienced
a succession of severe southeast gales
soon after getting into the ocean.
March 9, In latitudes 42 degrees north,
longitude 128 degrees west, the Macy
ran Into a heavy southeast gale that
threw Tier on her beam-ends and shifted
the cargo of coal to starboard, causing
the ship to leak and carrying away the
rudder-head. The leak was kept down
by the pumps, but with difficulty, owing
to the rough weather. At the height of
the storm the cabin was flooded, the
wheel-house gutted, the windows and
doors stove in and the contents of the
forward house washed overboard. It was
necessary during the trip down the coast
to shift the cargo and get the vessel on
an even, keel, four days being consumed
In this work.
During the heaviest gales, the second
officer, Allen Mass, was washed overboard,
but a boarding wave landed him on the
Macy deck a moment later.
Fears Felt for the Queen City.
VICTORIA B. C, March 20. The Ca
nadian Pacific Navigation Company has
requested Captain Gaudln, representative
of the Dominion Department of Marine
and Fisheries, to allow the Dominion Gov
ernment steamer Quadra to go out- to
the west coast of Vancouver Island to
search for the steamship Queen City,
now three days - overdue.
The company fears that disaster has
overtaken the vessel in the fearful gales
that have been raging on that coast.
The Quadra will leave tonight at 12
o'clock to search for the Queen City.
Oregon Compelled to Lay To.
ASTORIA Or., March 20. (Special.)
The steamship Oregon, which arrived in
this afternoon from San Francisco, re
ports an exceptionally rough trip up the
Coast. She struck the full force of the
storm off Cape Blanco yesterday and was
compelled to lay to for six hours.
Two stateroom doors were broken in by
the big seas which came on board, but no
other damage was done to tiie vessel. Dur
ing the gale a portion of the cargo
shifted and when the steamer arrived in
she had quite a list to starboard.
La Fontaine on the Sands.
ASTORIA, Or;, March 20. (Special.)
During the gale last night the French
bark La Fontaine, which was anchored
off the city front, dragged her anchors
and went Into the middle sands. At high
tide this afternoon an unsuccessful effort
was made to pull her off and the Indica
tlons are that she will have to be light
ered before she can be floated.
Beautshire Has Been Floated.
SAN RAFAEL, CaL, March 20. The
English ship Beautshire, which was driven
on the beach in upper Richardson Bay
during the storm March 9, has been
floated.
Foreign and Domestic Ports.
San Francises, March "0. Arrived Steamer
Leelanaw.' from Tacoma; .schooner Falccri.
from Gray's Harbor; 8hlp TVTH. Macy, from
LadysirUth; Hhtit, Kafe FHcklnger, from As
toria; schooner Mary Mnhonex, from Astoria;
schooner ,Halcron, from, dray's Harbor. Sailed
Whaling -steamer Karluk, for whaling
grounds; German steamer Thekla, for Port
Townsend; barkentine Portland, for Falrhaveri;
steamer Czarina, for Coos Bay; steamer Ame
lia, for Astoria; schooner Camano, for Port
Gamble.
Seattle, March 20. Arrived Steamer Olym
pla, from Tacoma. Sailed Steamer Queen, for
San Francisco.
Southampton, March 20. Arrived New York,
from New Tork, via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Queenstown, March '20. Sailed Etruria, from
Liverpool, for New York.
San Francisco, March 20. Arrived at 7 P. 31
Geo. W. Elder, from Portland.
TONNAGE EN ROUTE AND IN PORT
Vessels Chartered or Available for Grain Cargoes From
the Northwest;
FOR. PORTLAND
Flag
and rig.
Name.
Master.
Dec.
Nov.
Sept.
Dec.
Mar.
llBeacon Rock
6Elfrieda
ISiEmllle
15 Holt Hill
lo'lnvermay
...ILaenncc
12Marochal Noalllcs
27Rajore
Br. ship
Ger ship
Ger. ship
Hughes
Kulmen
Wilms
Parker.
Lament
Br. hark
Br. bark
Fr. r.hlp
Fr. bark
Br. ship
Br. ship
Ger. bark
Br. ship
Br. ship
Fr. bark
Turbet
Annette
Nov.
Nov.
Feb.
Garrlck
Grlflllh
Hasselman
Macdonald
Crystal
Gowrle
B runnings
Jones
Le merle
Olllvand
4iuarnarvon .Bay
Nomia
Hampton
Glaucus
Brizeux
Anna
Ger. bark
Dumfriesshire
Dupleix
Asie
Br. bark
Fr. bark
Fr. bark
Total tonnage en route and listed, 32,001.
GRAIX TOXNAGD
? 2 '
Name. f iW charterers. Berth,
.c (
Jan. 22 La Fontaine Fr. bark Harmon 1739'Antwerp Balfour Astoria
Feb. 16 Armen Fr. bark Le Roux 1741 Antwerp Kerr Mersey
Feb. 16 Verclngetorlx Fr. bark Martin 173olSan Fran. Balfour Oceanic
Feb. 17 ThlsUebank Br. bark Parry 2332 P.L.Angeles Disengaged M'tg'myl
Feb. 201La Bruyere Fr. bark St. Martin 173S P.L.Angeles N.W.W.Co. Gfnwlch
Fob. 271Thlstle Br. bark England 2192 San Fran., Kerr M'tg'myl
GRAIN' TOXNAGE. EX
g. .Name, Jgnf Master. f From. 2 on-
Dec. lllCeltlc Monarch Br. ship Lewis ll9S2Rotterdam 101
Nov. UJlLuclpara Br. hark Witt 1779Newcastle, E. 123
June :4Marguerrito Dollfus Fr. bark Sautrel 1594Hull 2S1
IThlrlmere Br. ship Radcliff 1625San Pedro 322 ..
Oranasla Br. bark Grelg 25S Antwerp
Bertha Br. bark Heineke 2613 Antwerp
Aldebaran Ger. ship VondenOsten 1S36 Antwerp ... Glrvin
Balmoral Br. bark Roop 2449 Antwerp
Anaurus Br. ship Henderson 1497 Antwerp ... e. Baker
Mar. 10 Edouard Detaille Fr. bark DrlUet 172SNewcastIe, E. u
Falklandbank Br. ship Robblns 1751,31asgow
Celtlcbura Br. ship Davidson 2500 St. Rosalia
Mar. 2(Wandsbek Ger br.rk Tadsen 2198 Hamburg ' 19 "
Mar. 9Clan Buchanan Br. ship Ranklne 1966Honplulu
Total tonnage en route and listed, 2S.113.
GRAIX TOXNAGE
f am 5. Uaster' I .. gg Berth.
' j. ; v'
Sept- 26Dunfermiine Br. ship Woodward 2773 Shanghai Disengaged Tacoma
iulK SlipuKstaffnase Br. :xk Forbes 3129 Hloga Disengaged Tacoma
; Samaritan Fr. bark Dexter 1997 Yokohama Disengaged Tacoma
Freb' Vi,??rcor,er , , Br- "P McHutcheo 2041 Antwerp N.W.W.Co. Tacoma
Jar HS?"1 Mackenzie Br. ship McMahon 1509 'Antwerp Disengaged Tacoma
Mar. lOJHpugotnont iBr.tbark Lowe 2261 Liverpool Disengaged Vancouve
Total tonnage In port, 13,710.
STORM IN MILK-BUCKET
WJLL BE STIRRED BY WOODS
HUTCHINSON AND BAILEY.
Leading Topic Before Conference of
Health Officers impurities In
Portland Supply.
From a local standpoint the" feature of
the conference of health officers, to be
held hi Portland next Tuesday and Wed
nesday, will be the discussion of this
city's milk supply. Dr. Woods Hutchison,
secretary 0f the State Board, Is analyzing
numerous samples taken at random from
passing milk wagons, and armed with
these analyses he may be expected to lead
the onslaught. J. W. Bailey, however, Is
State Commissioner of Dairies" and Pure
Foods, and, with some vehemence, has al
ways maintained that the milk sold in
Portland Is .above reproach. The tug-of-war
will come when Hutchinson meets
Bailey.
"I have not yet completed my analyses
of various samples of milk," said Dr.
Hutchinson last night, "but I have gone
far enough to see-that some of It Is far
from clean. This matter of cleanliness
Is not so important In cold weather as In
Summer, but as soon as warm weather ar
rives Impure milk becomes a fruitful
source of disease. The milk as I find It Is,
however, of good commercial quality, that
is, it is not watered and is as rich as the
law requires."
The question of milk will be opened by
W. W. Cotton, an attorney, who owns a
large dairy farm. Mr. Cotton's paper will
be read on Tuesday evening, and Is en
titled "The Sanitation of the Dairy-" He
wlll,be followed by Richard Scott, of Mil
waukic, who will speak on the effect of
feed on milk. F. Brown, of the Hazel
wood Creamery, will read a paper on the
commercial value of sanitary methods in
handling milk. Dr. Woods Hutchinson
will then launch the matter of Portland
milk, dealing specifically with various
samples collected at his Instance. Dr.
Hutchinson will also make some Investi
gation of the preservatives found In milk,
which are In many cases prohibited by
law, but which are, nevertheless, sold in
great quantities in Portland.
The conference, to which all county and
city health officers In Oregon have heen
invited, will be held under the auspices
of the State Board of Health in the Uni
tarian Chapel at Seventh and Yamhill
streets. Following Is the programme,
which will, however, undergo some minor
changes: -
Tuesday at 3 P. M.
"Peculiarities and Diagnosis of TrtGent
Smallpox Epidemic" Opened by Dr. C. J.
Fagan, secretary of Provincial Board of
Health. Victoria, B. C. Dr. N. K. Foster, of
Sacramento; Dr. Sanford "Whiting, Dr. Her
bert Cardwoll and Dr. James C. Zan, all of
Portland, and Dr. Walter C. Culln, of Coqullle
City.
"Diphtheria," Dr. R. E. Pllklngton, Astoria.
Tuesday Evening.
An addrew by Hon. W. TV. Cotton, entitled
"Tho Sanitation of the Dairy." Discussion
opened by Dr. S. B. Nelson, president of the
State Board of Health of Washington, and
Richard Scott, of Mllwaukle, and D. Brown,
of Ha ile wood Creamery.
Wednesday at 10 A. M.
"Typhoid Fever and Water Supply," Dr.
Elmer E. Her. secretary Washington State
Board of Health; Dr. Alfred Kinney, of Asto
ria.
"Compensation of Health Officers," Dr. E,
A. Pierce, Salem; Hon. Thomas F. Ryan,
County Judge of Clackamas County, and Hon.
Virgil E. Watters, County Judge of Benton
County.
"Full Returns of Vital Statistics," Dr. C. J.
Smith, Pendleton.
"Prevention of Tuberculosis," Dr. J. R. Yo
cum, of Seattle; Dr. H. S. Nichols, Portland;
Dr. E. B. Pickel, Medford.
"School Hygiene," Dr. F. W. Van Dyke,
Grant's Pass; Dr. Mae H. Card well, Portland.
Debt Cut Down One-Third.
The weekly, report of the Centenary
Methodist Church debt of $10,000, shows
that it is reddced to JG5S2. At the morning
services yesterday Rev. L. E. Rockwell,
D. D., presiding elder, preached, and In
cidentally spoke of the effort which was
being made to pay off the debt He said
that. If Centenary will pay Its debt, there
will only remain 540CO 6f church debt In
the Portland district. The pastor, Rev,
W. B. Holllngshead, offers that. If the offi
cials of the church will secure further
pledges to the amount of $5000 by April 4,
he will take care of the balance. In order
Con
signees. From.
17S3IAntwerp
1714IRotterdam
lll(McN
Near
136
Balfour
X73jiiAntwerD
184
Taylor
Balfour
McNear
226SI Hamburg
97
6
13371
f. Lt. Angeles
1733
Jf. Ij. Angeles
Hamburg
McNear
1S21
Meyer
1946
Shields
Meyer
17951
1921
Hamburg
Newcastle, E.
Glrvin
1579
Antwerp
Hamburg
Antwerp
Taylor
McNear
Balfour
Meyer
Balfour"
1909'
1717
2499
Hamburg
24S3
uarara
1706
Hull
2045San Pedro
IX THE RIVER
ROUTE TO PUGET SOUXD
OX PUGET SOUXO
to carry out his part of this offer tho pas
tor will have to raise 51562.
BEGIN ON NEW THEATER.
Ground to Be Broken for the Colum
bia Today.
Ground will be broken today for the
new Columbia Theater at the northwest f
corner of Fourteenth and Washington
streets, to play what are known as the
high-class independent attractions, and It
Is expected that the new house will be
Teady to present Its first play about the
end of July. R. G. Welch, who will be
the manager of the Columbia, arrived here
yesterday from San Francisco, where, by
a unanimous vote, he was accepted as a
member of the Pacific Coast Independent
Theatrical Managers Association, with
which Is affiliated the Independent Theat
rical Managers' Exchange of New York
City, the bitter rival of the Klaw & Er-langer-Stalr
& Havlln combination or
trust.
When Interviewed last night. Manager
Welch said: "Plans for the new Colum
bia Theater are being drawn by Richard
Martin, Jrv who has our Instructions to
make the building, which will be of brick,
absolutely safe so far as an audience Is
concerned, and it will be built to conform
to the up-to-date fire ordinances of the
city. There will be seating capacity for
1950 people, our intention being to make
the' Columbia the largest theater in the
city. There will be a balcony and gal
lery, with 12 private boxes and ten loges.
We will have 100 feet frontage each on
"Washington, Fourteenth and Burnslde
streets, and there will be wide aisles lead
ing to exits on these thoroughfares. On
account of the magnitude of the produc
tions of the independent stars, the Colum
bia will have a large stage. The curtain
will be made of approved asbestos. The
theater building -will bo erected by John
E. Blazler for the Columbia Theater Com
pany, and an agreement for five years has
heen signed with the Independent man
agers. "I can assure the people of Portland
that In the Columbia Theater they will
see some of the largest road attractions
that have not visited this city r several
years. Our attractions will -be positively
of a high-class nature--:tiothing but the
best. We will not produce popular-priced
plays at all. Everything about the houso
will be first-rate, and there will be new
ideas in decorating, painting and ventila
tion. "The Independents have two theaters in
Los Angeles, one each in San Francisco
and Oakland, and the Seattle Theater in
Seattle, along with the new Columbia
Theater in this city. With which play
are we to open? I'd rather not say at
present, but we may present Summer light
opera. We calculate to be ready about
the end of July, but nothing will be un
necessarily rushed on the house. It will
not be opened until everything Is In shape.
It will be a theater that will be a credit
to Portland."
The Morosco Interests are largely back
of the movement to erect the new Colum
bia. Manager Welch would not say how
much his people are to spend, but It Is un
der stood from other sources that the
ground and building represent an Invest
ment of from $100,000 to$110.000. The In
dependent stars next season will Include
Mru. Fiske, Blanche Bates, David War-
field, Henrietta Crosman, Mrs. Leslie
Carter. Webber & Fields, James K. Hack
ett. Isabelle Irving and Charles Richmond.
Rumor Is constantly adding to the num
ber. Theatrical men said last night, when
the new deal about the Columbia Theater
became known, that If the Independents
can play these stars in the new theater
they will do well.
POEM A CENTRAL BODY.
Orders of the Locomotive Engineers
Brought Into Closer Touch.
CHICAGO, March 20. A general chair
men's association was formed here today
at a meeting of the. chairmen of the or
ders of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers of all the systems of the coun
try. M. D. Cadle, of tho Missouri Pa
cific system, was made chairman and A.
M. Rogors, of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul Railroad, was named as secre
tary. The purpose of the organization, it is
said. Is to bring about uniform conditions
on all the railroad systems in so far as
the engineers are affected, and to enable
the brotherhood to meet the General
Managers' Association with a correspond
ing body of men who will constantly be
In touch with the engineers in all parts
of the country.
Miners' Scale Will Be Signed Today.
CHICAGO, March 20. The coal oper
ators and miners, composing the joint
sub-scale committee of the Central Com
petitive District, arrived In this city to
night, and will tomorrow sign the two
years' contract, providing for a wage
scale at a reduction of 5.55 per cent from
the present wage schedule, which schedule
was accepted by the United Mlneworkers
hy a referendum vote taken last Tuesday.
Trades Unions for Women.
BOSTON, March 20. With the object
of promoting women's trades unions In
tho United States, the executive board of
the Woman's National Trades Unions
League at its annual meeting here today
voted to send a general organizer and
secretary throughout the country, who
will act as a business agent, organizing
trades unions among women, instituting
lockouts and strikes.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS.
Marriage Llcensis..v
C. M. Leonard. 23; Edna M. Thompson, 10.
Albert D. Larson, 23, Columbia County; Ger
trude J. Haines, 21.
Charles J. Nelson, 30; Mary Meade, 20.
Joseph Ellerson, 32, Minnesota; Sadie Tol
stenage, 20
Fremont L. Lent, 47; Annie L. Hannaford,
40.
Real Estate Transfers.
W. H. Dickson to Agnes Dickson, N.,
V, of NB. yt of N. Hamlin D. L. C..I
sections 7. 8, T. 1 S., B, 3 E., SO
acres , 1
Bugene O, Hayward and wife to Mary
J. Magee, lot 0, block 3, Mayor Gates'
Addition 700
J. A. Peters and wife to J. J. Church
ley, 00x60 feet. SW. corner block 18,
McMillan's Addition 3,200
Eliza, Isabel and Anna Cora Glese to
John Thoraaa Harris, BO acres, section
17. T. 1 N., R 3 B. 3,900
F. A. Smith and wife to Joseph Engels,
S. Vi of block 38, James Johns' First
Addition 1
Mary Murphy and husband to E. H.
Wemme, lot 6, block 29, Caruthers'
Addition 2,100
J. O. Shattuck et al. to Mary Murphy,
lots 5 and 6, block 20, earns 1
Thomas Medle to R. Amatuzo and hus
band, 30x50 feet, Fifth and Meade.... 1
W. D. Cobb and wife to Francis St. J.
Fox. truotee. lot 3, block 14, City '
View Park 1
Aloys Harold to Eliza Smith, lots 17. 18,
block 57, West Portland Park 10
S. Warshauer et al. to B. Pallay, E.
of lot 7. 8, block 135. city 3,000
J. 3.- Fltzslmmons and wife to James H.
Bradley. W. V, ot lot 0. block 7. Para
dise Spring Tract 125
P. C. Snyder to Lydia D. Harris, lots
15, 16, block 0, Prunedale 250
George W. Jackson .to E. Vandenneer,
block 25, James Johns' Second Addi
tion 1,300
Morris Palay and wife to Francis An
derson ct al., NW. of S. of double
block P. city 15,000
H. T. Barnum and wife to W. E. Purdy,
lots 40, 41. block 4. Stanley, No. 2.... 75
Gay Lombard et al. to Pacific Gram
Company, undivided Vi interest in lots
5. 0. 7. 8, block 52, Couch Addition.... 1
Thomas Calahan. and wife to Edna
D'Hondt, lot 14, block 9, Rosedale
Annex 140
Susie J. Landmark et aL to Antone
Sechtem. 6a 4. 3, In lot L block" 22,
Smith's Subdivision East Portland.,... 1
John Good In and wife to Tena Raphael
et aU. lots 5, 0, block 13, Mount
Tabor Villa 25
To regulate the stomach, liver and
bowels, and promote digestion, take one
of Carter's 'Little Liver Pills' every, night.
Try them. ... ., ' . s ,
THIRD ROBBER IS CAUGHT
MAN WHO HELD UP SOUTHERN
PACIFIC OFFICE IN JAIL.
Arrested at Vancouver, B. C. Detec
tive Kerrigan Leaves to Brlng
Him Back to Portland.
John James White, alias "Whitesldes,,
alias John Williams, alias "Canadian
Whlty," burglar, hobo, ex-convict and the
highwayman who, with -Fred H. Huston
and Charles Payne, robbed the Ei3t Side
Southern Pacific freight office, held up the
night Clerk M. E. Butler and made him a
prisoner In a boxcar after rifling- his
pockets, on the night of February 2S, has
been arrested In Vancouver, B. ,C. Detec-'
tlve Kerrigan will leave for Vancouver
this morning to hrlng the daring thief to
Portland, where he will be tried with Hus
ton and Payne for highway robbery.
The conviction of the three robbers will
be the final act of a drama that has been
full of hard work for Detectives Kerrigan
and Snow. Ever since the daring robbery
of the railroad office the detectives have
been diligently working on the case.
White's arrest has been easy for the Van
couver officers, as the many marks of
identification furnished by the local police
have made him a marked fugitive. Indeed.
He would be easily recognized by any ob
serving person on account of the white
hair on his temples from which he has
received his aliases, the hair on his head
helng dark brown. Numerous tattooed
figures on his arms and breast also make
him an easy mark for the police.
White's record of crime In and about
Portland Is a long one and he Is by no
means a stranger to the local police. On
November 2, 1S00, he stole a coat off a
dummy In front of Hudson's gunstore, at
Third and Washington streets. Joe Day
caught him and he received a six months'
sentence In the County Jail for the crime.
On November 1, 1901, Detectives Day and
W einer arrested him for larceny commit
ted In Washington and as a result White
served two years In the Walla Walla peni
tentiary. He was released on December
28, 1903, came to Portland, and on Febru
ary 17 was arrested here and given a 30-
day sentence for vagrancy. He was re
leased shortly afterward, however, and
only eight days after his arrest for vag
rancy took a leading part In the railroad
office robbery.
Butler was checking up some cars near
the Southern Pacific East Side freight
office when the robbers stepped out from
behind a boxcar and ordered him to
throw up his hands. Butler was searched
and robbed of his gold watch and chain,
and 25 cents, and then marched to the
office where he was ordered to open the
cash drawer, from which the thieves took
about $10. Butler refused .to obey the
robbers' orders to open the safe at the
peril of his life. He was then taken, to
the boxcar, about 100 yards distant from
the office, and made a prisoner, and was
shortly afterward liberated by a track
walker. Detectives Kerrigan and Snow
recovered the watch a short, time ago.
The detectives are confident that suffi
cient evidence Is already collected to send
the three robbers over the road to the
penitentiary.,.
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 of
the house.
Head letters with tho writer's 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-hand
corner, "Transient." This will prevent their
toeing delivered to persons of the earns o:
similar names.
Persons calling for these letters will please
state data on which they were advertised.
March 21. They will be charged for at the
rate of 1 cent for each advertisement called
for.
MEN'S LIST.
Abrahamson, Dr
Ablurler, Henrie
Achlson, W S
Adams', C
Alford. O G
Alexander. Mr
AIsup3, Allen J
Alsup, A J
Allison, F
Anderson, E" P
Albright, John E
Anderson, John
Arndt, Fred
Atreng, F O
Bablc, Leopold
Bacharacb, A H
Baird, Isom S
Bailey. Jesse
Barlsevk. Bob
Barber, H J
Barnes, C L
Broeton, W M
Beatty. F (2)
Bennett, Wm
Bennett, Thomas
Blnger. D H
Berry, E H
Betts, E
Bllndert, Theodore
Bowers, Benton
Brazetan. Fred
Brande, W S
Brandt, Konrad
Brann, J F
Brewln, Fred
Brlggs, M C
Brook, F
Broat, N B
Brown. Chas
Brunkman. J C
Bruce. F F
Buchanan, M S
Bcngeron. Fred
Burnie. J
Cable, A B
CahllU T F
Canflcld, A E
Chambers, M J
Chemical Tapestry
Paint Co,
Chrlstcnran. M M
Clanay, P A
Clark. Charlie
Clark, Jerry
Clements, Joa
Clemens, D S
Clorn, S
Coffey, Sherman
Cohn, N
Copeland. James
Crang. E J
Crawford, A H
Daae, Hans (2)
Dans. W L
Darwltt, Paul
Davis, Carl S
Davis, Wm
Dawson. Chas W
Day, Allee
Do Fries, G N
De Willy. G A
Director di Remary-
nage
Doe, Greenleaf
Doner. Don
Dressllne, Charles
Dufur, A J
Duckworth, N M
Duffy, James -Duncan,
R
Durham, F J
Ehrmanntrou t,
Joseph
Elfealdt, Henry J
Elliott. C L ,
Ellis. Will '
Evens, George E
Ebenson, E W
Lytle, D M
MacDonald, Stewart
McDonald. Wm
McFeron. J P
McGlll. Claud
McGregor, William
McNabb, Henry .
Maurer, E
Macall, John
Mack William
Maloney, Lev
Marlon, Everett
Martin, Magnus
Mason, Mr
Mename, J G
Mendenhall, Rush
Miller, George
Mood, Dr C L
Moore, J V (2)
Morgan. C O (2)
Morse, J H
Morrison, Chas R
Morrison, L R
Mulhern. A R
Murry, Harry
Myers, Charles A
Nyman. Oscar
Nash. S D
Neufelder. E C
Nelfers. H P
Nlelson, C
Nelson, WIctor
Newman, George
Newton, Harry (2)
Newell, Samuel
New. Mr & Mrs F
Nolan, Frank
Nordln. Gust
Norman. Will
Odeen, A
Oliver, H
Ore Invc-t Co
Osburn, E R
Owre, W
Oteg. E H
O'Brien, Wm
O'Leary, J
Pacific Coast Invest
Co
Pagal. .Anton
Palmer, Edward
Pattrldge, Roland
Parker, Thos J
Penlston, G V
Peterson, C H
FInkston. L D
Pierce, Frank
Potter, H O
Price, .James H (2)
Purath. Fred
Qulnn, Frank
Rabialt. O L
Ranto, Ottu
Randall, R E
Rathbone, W A
Rereren, Dercn H
Reatch. Arthur
Reld. Dr F
Richardson, Alfred G
Richards. Cecil
Kile. N E
Robblns, E H
Roberts, W R
Roberts, Mark
Roberta, John
Robinson, Jack
Roscoe, George
Ruck, William
, Russell. John
Rust. Max
Skalla, Mathcw
Savage, H E
Saitberry. Grant
Sanders, A
Saunders. O W (2)
Scheele. William
Schields. R
Schieffelln. EfC
Kawrhene, Vf u
Schaffner, Andrew R
Falasgos, Demetrius Schmitt. A C (2)
Farmer. J E bchulte, Carl
Ford, Walter S Schule, Paul
Fransen. SIgwald Schwartz, L
Freshwater. James (2)SchweIgert, BenJ
French. -Alfred
Scott. J E
Sleberllng," Mr and
Mrs F A
Shanahan, E P
Shelley. S C
Sheridan, H
Sinn. F
Simmons. B
SIqwU, Anton
Smith, C E
Snyder. A (2)
Smith, B M
Smith, John K
Smith J G
Souvlnc, Al
Sorensen. Sam
Sparks, S
Spear. J3 D
St Sel. Mr
Stadhalm, Ole
Stern, E
Stephens, WH
-Stewart. Thomas
. SUter. J
Stooksberry. Sam
Sugrhora, S
Sylvester, D
Sutton. T E .
Syropfon, X S
Taaaeri- X D
Freeman. Messrs
Fuller, J S
Gurnsey, C W
Gannon, Al
Gardner, John D
Gardner. . J D
Gcss, William
Greenwood. Ed
Greaves.' Ed
Green, G D
Grate. R
Hylar.d, J L
Haverlan, George
Hallm, C O
Hanks, C G
Hanford. ,W
Hansen Charley
Harding, J
Harden, Geo
Harris, W G
Hartley, Thomas
Hart. Wm
Hart, Dell O (2)
Hayes, Roy
Heraett. Robert
Herrlngton.. J C
Herrick W R
Heragisch; Fred
Hessler, B G Taylor. F P
Hicks, waiter Taylor, B
Hlgginbothlond, A F Tayjor. D H
Hilton. Charles T Temple & Sons. L
Hill. Arthur
Teuber. J
2UIL E E
Teneti, H. .
Thwarted J
" heabes, Joueph
Thomas. R F
Thompson, John A
Thompson, A L
Tongeland, .Ole N
Turner, G E
Underwood. L
Van Noorebeke,
A'dolphe
Vetsch, Andreas
Vials. P A
Wansley, F F
"Wanda
Walter. F R
Warehime, Albert
Warmuth. Peter
Watts & Ashley. (2)
Weygandt George
Wlnnlfcrd, Will S
Welnland. Philip
Welner 'Co. The
Wells. W H
Wells, Earl
Wells, Glen
Wells. WR
Wenter, C H
Wentner, George
Webster, J H
Westacott, L A
Wheeler. R L
Wheele, G W
White, Chas
WIrz, Herman C
Wit man, Cta
Wlttmer, E A
Wilder, Andrew
Wild. A R
Willamette Real Es
tate Co
Williams. John A
-Wilson,.F C & Louise
Wilson, Chas
Wilson; T C & L
Wilson, Robert Bruce
Woodcock, M S
Woodred & Co
Tork, Johnie
Toung. E
Zlegler. Will G (2)
Zlgler. G"
Zuberbubler, Ulrica
Zerbe, Chas
Hotchklss. A J
Holcomb, J M
Honeyman, Jim
Horton. D
Houghton. Henry
Hutm. Tha.il ess
Huff, C F
Imbler. E W
Imerson, I
Ireland. F C (6
Jisders. B
Judson, C
Janits, W
James, Frank
Jasper, Walter
Jacobsen.
Jacobs, Mlko
Jensen. C H (.2)
jonanson, John
Johnston, A W
Johnston, J H
Johnson, James
Johnsoh, L E
Johnson, Oscar
Johnson. Levi
Keith. S R
Keller,
Kelly. (Edw J
K.euoy, Edward J
Kendlg, M H
Kenney, Jno
Kurkos, Ankusd
Knapp. B K
Kobersteln. Albert
Koeleller. Geo W
Kuntz. Mr
Lalng, Geo
Ladd. C A
Lamb. Chas T
Larsen. Mr
Lawrence, Frank
Lear. Arvld
Lealos, Adraln
Leak, Frank
Leop,
Lee. Leopold
Lee, Chas R
Leosburg. J Marina
Levenoch, Albert
Llarta. Lazoro
Llnderman, Henry
Lincoln, Mr
Loerch, F W .(2)
Lombard, Phil
WOMEN'S LIST.
Aken, Miss Hannah McKay, . Margaret
Abrahams,- Miss Flor- McKenzle, Emma W
ence McJemny, Mrs Joseph
Andrews, Miss Julia McLaln. Miss Ruth
Anderson, Amy Mace, Miss Hettie
Ander3on, Martha J Macklln, Miss Lucia
Atwood. Miss Marlon Manning, Miss Ethel
Bauznan, Miss Alma Martinson, Miss Thea
Rnhh Mn Claire Marlon. Clara E
Baldwin, Miss Sarah Mather, Miss Gertie
Mayhew. Mrs Mollle
Beelor. Mrs Olive
Bell. Miss Ruth
Branch, Miss Argle
Blake. Mrs J A
Bauens, Miss Zella
Mendenhall.. Miss A
Merrick, Mrs Frank
Miller, Annie
Miller, Mrs Harry J
Mitchell. Mrs A
Munroe. Miss Myrtle
Bryant, Mrs A
Braught, Miss Mary Moore, Miss Pearle
Brunqulst, Mrs Alma Morgan, Mrs Lyda
Burrow, Mrs Nannie Morgan, M1S3 Louisa
Burrows, Miss Llbble Morris, Miss Vina
Carsel. Mrs E A Mullln. Mrs A E
Carey, Miss M Myers, Mrs Huldah
Charleson, Miss Viola Ness, Miss Helen
Clapp. Miss Nora Norman, Mrs Nora
Cleveland. Miss Oslno Nordenhang, Miss
rinoc. Miss Blanch Anne
Clow, Mrs Queenio Norton, Miss Angle S
Copeland. Mrs Lola Nordln. Mrs uiga
Cook, Miss Ethel Osthoff, Mrs Lena
Cook, Maggie E O'Neal. Miss L C
Cottrell. Miss Stella O'Donnell, Mrs Sadie
Cowes, Mrs Josephine Pace, Mrs J H
Cramer. Miss Grace Parks. Rose
Cree, Miss Dora Parker, Mrs George D
Cree, Miss Dorothy Pell, Miss Agnes
Cunningham, Mrs J H Pentreath, Mrs MH
Doseerud. Miss Anna dred
Dado, Miss Mamy Persons, Mrs O F
Harrow. Miss Blanche Pogue, Mrs Viola
Davis, Mrs E Proctor. Mrs Helen
Dean, Miss Dorothy Pratt. Mrs' J P
Dickson, Clara S Preston, Mrs T E
Dlekerson. Miss M Printer. Miss Myrtle
Donssan. Mrs R
Prints, Miss Bertna u
Dundee. Lillian H,
Estate
Dunson, Miss Lizzie
Easterbrook, Mrs
Jeanette
Eccles, Mrs
Faulkner, Catherine
Fleming, Mrs C H
Foland. Miss Mate
Fye. Mrs Florence
Fxieblc. Mrs M M .
Gumaer, Miss Mar
garet Gulllford, Mrs Her
bert Galge, Lenora
Gcots, Mrs
Gilbert, Eliza. E
Galdsteln, Clara
Goodclteck, Miss
Maud
Green. Mrs Laura
Gros3mlllcr, Miss
Marie
Hykes, Mrs Lucy ,
Hauru, Miss Jennie
Hooke, Rosa
Haines. Violet
ITIce, Airs Aurora
Rhodes, Miss Flora
Radio, Mrs W X
Rautia. Mrs G
Itasinussen, Mrs Jen
sine Roth, Edith
Reschke, Mrs Nancy
Reel, Miss Relnla
Rcise, Marie
RIgby, Mary J
Richardson, Miss Aa
nie
Rlchter, Mrs B M
Roland, Miss Grace
Ro'sener, Mrs S
Rowley, Mrs J H
Parre. Miss Cenaros
Royal. Mrs Helen A
Russell, Mrs L L
Skates, Mrs M C
Baylor, Frankle
Savage, Miss Rcttle
Samson. Amy
Sammon, Mrs Glaude
R.
Schieffelln, Mrs Fan
nie
Hall. Miss Grace
Schulze, Frau Llna
Hamlin, Miss Grade Scott, Mrs Bessie
Hamilton, Mrs A N Scott, Mrs L w
(2)
Harlan, Emma
Harvey, Mrs Dr
Harvey. Nellie M
Harma, Mrs W C
Searls, Miss Sarah
Selfer, Mrs Leon
Shelher. Mrs Ida
Shu 11, Miss Rcna M
Shannon, Miss Anna
Harris, Mrs Anna
Shaw, Mrs Elizabeth
Hatfield, Miss Emma Shelton. Mrs Carrie B
Hayes, Mrs A It Smith, Miss Eva
Helms, Mrs Mary C Smith, Mrs Alex
Hill. Mrs Anna
Smith. Mrs J
Hlrch, Miss
Hoyt, Mrs Hattie
Hodson, Mrs J H
Holbrooke. Mary
Smith. Miss Julia
Spencer. Mrs Edith S
Stanton, Mrs K
Stevens, Miss Geno
vieva S
Houghton, Mrs J W
Howard. MIee A M (2Story. Mrs G P
Hoffman, Eromelyn M Summers, Miss May
Huntley, Miss Esther Sutherland. Miss May
Hurst. Miss Marie Sutherland, Miss Mar-
Hutcmnson, Mrs A L garet
Ingles, Mrs M E Swinyard, Mrs Ada
Jungniskel, Miss Hat- Taylor, Alice F
tie ' Temple, Mrs Helen
Johnson. Miss Ida Templeton, Mrs E
Johnson. Mrs Henry Theberge. Mrs Ida
Johns. Mrs W C Tolbat. Miss Jessie
Jones. Mrs George Tripp, Miss Bertha
Jones, Mrs W P
Tuley, Mrs Vina.
Turner, Mrs Dora
Kelly, Miss 5
Kent, Ellen Louisa
Van Reece, Miss Lulu
Kern, Mrs Anna
Vantress. Miss Effle
Knowlton. Miss Pearl Virch. Maggie
Kramer, Miss Anna MWalker, Mrs Rena
Keeble. Mrs Fritz Ward, Miss Flora
Kendall. Miss Millie Weaver, Mrs Emma
La Bean. Mary Wcntworth, Sarah
Lapler, Miss Edith Wolk, Wanda
Lacy. Mrs H.N Whealdon. Mrs E
Landlgan, Mrs Flor- White, Miss Lanona
ence Wilson. Mrs Bertha
Larson, Mary Mattle Woodward, Miss MIn-
Larson, Airs alary r nie
Laughary. Mrs HaroldWoodmaiezer. Fanny
Lewis, Miss' Clara Wood, Mrs Ella
Lockwood, Mrs Clyde Words, Miss Lottie
Lowe, Mrs Ltllle Woods, Lottie
Lowery, Miss May Woods, Mrs Jenny
Lyons, Bridget Tounker, Miss Mary
Lyons, Mrs Wllla Yeets; Mrs Annie
Lyle. Estella L Toung, Mrs
McGulre, Mho Helen
PACKAGES.
Anderson, Mrs Marie Hoag. Walter J
Bell, Mrs J Morton, Emma
'Braught, Miss Mary Stocker, August
Collard, Mrs Lizzie Shanahan, Miss Nellie
Clanahan. Annie May and J
Fowler, Master A E Stephens. Mrs Mlna
Fuller, August P Wells, Mrs Rhetta
F. A. BANCROFT. Postmaster.
Give a Japanese a back yard ten feet
sauare and he will have a Chinese Earden.
with any number of paths of glittering
white quartz. But give a prosperous Jap
anese a few acres one acre round his
house In the suburbs, and he will make an
attractive landscape garden.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY
?f PORTLAND to THE BAUES
Regulator
IHP OJULT (HCEIT SUIOAT) 7 JL H.
BISECT LIRE far KKMt'f, St UuOt't m CofUls'
Kit Sprisis.
Ccimectlnr xt Lrle. Waslu. with Colum
bia River A Northern By. Co. for Go Idea-
da. la aad iUlcUtat Valley pouts, i.tsairg
foot or Alder street. i"Uoae aiain si.
8. M.'DOXALD, Azeat.
For South -Eastern Alaska
LEAVE SEATTLE SAIL
rteamshlps COTTAGE CITY,
wn ur a jsa 11.11!. A
UONA and HUMBOLDT.
March 14, 18, 23. 23.
Steamers connect at San
Francisco with company's
steamers for ports In Cali
fornia. Mexico and Hum-v
boldt Bay. For further In
formation obtain folder.
Eight Is reserved to change steamers or sall
inx flaTff.
TICKET OFFICES.
Portland ............ ...249 Washington sL
Seattla ........112 James st. and Bock
tea' rrsjicUca .....10 Market at.
C. D. 'DUN ANN, Gen. Pass. Agfc.
' M Krkt sW San Franc Sacs. '
TRAVELERS' GUIDE:
am Union Pacific
3 TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY
Through Pullman standard and tourist sleep
ing cars dally to Omaha. Chicago. Spokan;
tourist sleeolnc-car dally to Kansas City:
through Pullman tourist sleeping-car - (person
ally conducted) weekly to Chicago. Kansas
City. Recllninr chair cars (seats free) to thy
East dally.
UNION DEPOT. Leaves. Arrives.
CHICAGO-PORTLAND 9:15 A. M. 5:23 P. 14.
SPECIAL for the East DaUy. Dally,
via Huntington. '
SPOKANE FLYER, 7:45 P. M. 8:00 A li.
for Eastern Washing- Dally. Dally,
ton. Walla Walla, Lew
lston, Coeur d'Alene
and Great Northern
points.
ATLANTIC EXPRESS. 8:15 P. M. 9:00 A. U.
for the East via Hunt- Dally. Dally.
lngton.
OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE.
FOR SAN FRAN- 8:00 P. M. 5:00 P. AT
CISCO. S. S. Geo. W. From
Elder. Mar. 7. 17. 27. Alaska
S. S. Oregon March Dock.
2, 12. 22.
FOR ASTORIA and 8:00 P. M. 3:00 P. if.
way points, connecting Dally Dally
vv;h steamer for II- except except
waco and North Beach. Sunday. Sunday,
steamer Hafsalo, Ash- Saturday
street-dock. 10:00 P.M.
FOR DAYTON. Ore- 7:00 A. M. 5:30 P. M.
gon City and Yamhill Dally Dally
River points steamers except except
Modoc and Elmore. Sunday. Sunday,
Ash-street dock (water
per-).
!OK IWISTON. i:03 A. M. About
Idaho, and way points, Dally 5:00 P.M.
from Rlparla, Wash., except Dally
Steamers Spokane and Saturday. except
Lewlaton. Friday.
Telephone Main 712.
PORTLAND & ASIATIC STEAMSHIP
COMPANY. ,
For Yokohama and Hong Kong, calling at
Kobe, Nazasakl and Shanghai, taking freight
via connecting steamers for Manila, Port
Arthur and Vladivostok.
For rates and full Information can on or
address officials or agents of O. R. & N. Co.
EAST via
' SOUTH
Union Depot.
OVERLAND EX
PRESS TKA1N3.
for Salem, Kuse
burg, Ashland. Sac
ramento, O g d e n.
San Francisco, Mo
Jave, Los Angeles.
El Paso, New Or
leans and the East.
Morning train con
nects at Woodburn
sso p. at.
T:t3 A. M.
SJO A. M.
7:00 P. at.
(daily except Sun-
lay) wiui tram tor
Mount Angel. Sl
rerton. Browns
ville. Springfield.
wendung ana Na
tron.
4:00 P. at
Albany passenger
uoao a. ai.
connects at wood.
burn with Mr, Angel
ana sllverton local.
Corvallls 'passenger.
7:30 A- M.
5:50 p. ac
IHrfWP. M. jsherldan passenger-1 118:25 A. M.
Dally. HDaJly, except Sunday.
PORTLAND-OSWEGO SUBURBAN SERVICE
AN1
YAMHILL DIVISION.
Leave Portland, daily ror Oswego at 7:30 A.
M., 12:50. 2:05. 3:25. 0:20, 6:25. 8:30, 10:10
P. M. Dally, except Sunday, 5:30. 6:30, 8:35.
10:25 A 1L, 4.-00. 11:30 P. M. Sunday, only.
0 AM.
Returning' from Oswego, arrive Portland dally
8:30 A. M.. 1:55, 3:05. 4:35. 6:15. 7:35. :55.
11:10 P. M- Dally, except Sunday, 0:25. 7ii0.
9:30. 10:20. 11:45 A. M- Except Monday, 12:25
A. M. Sunday only. 10:00 A. M.
Leave from same depot for Dallas and Inter
mediate points dally except Sunday. 4:00 P. M,
Arrive Portland. 10:20 A. M.
The Independence-Monmouth motor line oper.
ates daily to Monmouth and Atrlle. connecting
with S. P. Co.'s trains at Dallas and Inde
pendence. First-class fare from Portland to Sacramento
and San Francisco, $20; berth, $5. Second-class
fare, $15; second-class berth. $2.50.
Tickets to Eastern points and Europe. AIM
Japan. China. Honolulu and Australia.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, corner Third anal
Washington streets. Phone Main 712.
Tir rinn
6tW r LAKU
Jf Avi III- UA N
iklV PORTLAN D
Decart. .Arrlva-
Puget Sound Limited for
Tacoma, Seattle. Olympla,
South Bend and Gray's
Harbor points -- 8:30 am 5:30 pni
Nona Coast Limited for
Tacoma. Seattle, Spokane.
Butte, St. Paul. New
York; Boston and all
points East and South-
3:03 pm 7:00 aa
Twin City Express, for
Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane.
Helena. St. Paul. Minne
apolis, Chicago, ew
York. Boston and. all
faints East and South
Fast . . .TTf. 11:45 pm T:0O pat
Pucet Sound-Kansas City-
st Ioui" s?ecAa, for
Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane,
Butte. BllUngs, Denver,
ffiha. Kansas City. St
Txinis and oil points
East and Southeast 8:30 am 7:00 am
An trains dally except on South Bend
oranch. CHARr.TON. Assistant General Pas
senger" Agent, 255 Morrison st, comer
Third. Portland. Or.
IBreat Northern!?
Ticket Office 122 Third St. Phone 683
2 TRANSCONTINENTAL O
TRAINS DAILY JL
Direct connection, via Seattlo or
Spokane. For tickets, rates and full
information call on or address 5.
Dickson, 0. T. A., Portland, Or.
JAPAN - AMERICAN LINE
STEAMSHIP IYO MARU
For Japan, China and all Asiatic sointa, vUg
Isav Seattle
ABO Li x MAliu.ll 9th.
Astoria & Columbia
River Railroad Co.
fif stwsT "ti
Leaves. UNION DEPOT. Arrives.
Dally. For Maygers, Rainier. Dally,
Clatskahle, Westport, r
Clifton, Astoria. War-
S:00 A. ii. rentoa. Flavel. Ham- UtlOAat
r mono. Fort Stevens,
Gear hart Park, Sea
side. Astoria and Sea
shore. Express Dally,
7:0O J. 1L Astoria Express. 9:40 P. at
J j Dally. - '
C A. STEWART, . -JT-. d. -MAYO,
. Comml Agt, 243 Alder st. G. J. P. A
Phose Mats COS. : '