THE HORNING , OBEGON1AN, MONDAY, MARCH 28,. 1904.
IS
MADE NEW RECORD
Portland Barley Exports Ex
ceed 1 iOdp,000 Bushels.
LARGE ORDERS JROM . JAPAN
- ? ' r .
Steamship Indrapura'Wlll Take Out
Over 2000 Tons-More Lumber .
Droghers Listed for
Portland.
The steamship Indrapura, which arrived
yesterday, -will carry on her outward trip
a shipment of over -2000 tons of barley
ior Japan. This is the largest shipment
of this cereal that has ever been mde
from Portland to the Orient, and is part
of an order of 10,000 tons that was paced
among Oregon and Washington exporters
eary In the month. Some of it has al
ready gone forward on the steamer Ping
Suey from Puget Sound, and more will
follow oh the Shawmut, which leaves
Tacoma next week, and on the steamer"
Lothian, which is to sail from Portland
early next month. Portland's barley ship
ments for the season o date have broken
all previous records, the amount going to
foreign ports already exceeding 1,000,000
bushels, while more than 900,000 bushels
have been sent coastwise to San Fran
cisco. The French bark Vercingetorix, the last
barley ship to clear from Portland, sailed
from Astoria yesterday, but the Armen
and La Bruyere still In port, will take
out part cargoes of the cereal, and there
Is, still a considerable amount to go to
San Francisco. Tho foreign barley fleet
already cleared from Portland this sea
son, and the amount carried .by. each of
the vessels was as folows:
"Vessel. Bufchels. "Value.
iJaurachos 39.173 $ 6L8S4
Emelle Galliene 90,426 50,000
Bene 119,854 61,000
Btrathdon i 144.610 79,930
Montcalm 116, 456 58,927
Admiral Halgen 118,543 57,000
Berangere 121,319 52,321
Christel 111.775 53,988
Vercingetorix 107,854 60,071
County of Inverness 4,709 2,260
Total 1,034,419 $537,391
During the same period some good
sized cargoes have left Puget Sound for
Europe, and there has also been some
large consignments sent to San Fran
cisco. The foreign barley fleet from Ta
coma and Seattle is as follows:
Vessel. Bushels. Value.
Nomia 93,529 $ 52,000
Laureston 116,500 58,900
Chiltonford 4 114.554 7L500
Lamorna 119,857 63,284
Total 446,440 $245,684
The total exports foreign and coast
wise from Seattle and Tacoma, added
to the amount shipped from Portland, will
swell the Pacific Coast shipments of bar
ley for the season to date to more than
2.000,000 bushels.
FOUR LINERS EN ROUTE.
Lothian, Ching Wo, Atholl and In-
drasamha on Way to Portland.
Three of the China commercial steamers
are now on the way to Portland from
Hong Kong, although they are far enough
apart In - their sailings to prevent then!
from "bunching" here. The Lothian,
after some delay across the Pacific, is
again nearlng Portland, and should reach
here this week. She sailed from Salinas
Cruz March 20. The Chlng Wo. which
follows her, sailed from Kobe for the
Mexican port March 7, and Is due at
Portland about April 15. The Atholl
sailed from Hong Kong last Thursday, and
will call at .the Japanese ports before pro
ceeding to Salinas Cruz. She is due at
Portland in May. The Indrasamha is al
ready en route from Hong Kong, on her
last trip in the Portland Asiatic line serv
ice, and will be followed on berth at
Hong Kong by the German steamship
Xicomedia, the first of the newly char
tered fleet for this port. Now that the
Winter storms are over it is probable
that the steamers of the two lines will
be kept much nearer td their schedules
than they have been recently. .
THE UNBEATABLE FLYER.
Denial Is Made That She Was Van
quished by New Steamer Telegraph.
Mr. E. W. Crlchton, a steamboatman
of unquestioned veracity, takes exception
to an item printed in The Oregonian, in
which it was stated that Captain Scott's
new steamer Telegraph had beaten the
hitherto Invincible Flyer. He states that
the alleged contest. In which the Tele
graph claimed to be victorious, ended be
fore it began by the Telegraph knocking
tho buckets out of her wheel and retiring
In bad order. He further avers that the
Flyer can beat the Telegraph for "mud.
money or marbles," and that the only
craft that ever distanced the speedy pro
peller with the suggestive name was the
Goldsborough. Illustrative of the enor
mity of the task accomplished by De
signer Ballln's masterpiece, Crlchton
further states that the Goldsborough has
never been able to do anything since.
As Captain Scott built both the Flyer and
Telegraph and is- entitled to the credit
for their speed he still has a comfortable
record to stand on.
MORE LUMBER DROGHERS.
Four Well-Known Coasters Listed for
Lumber-Loading at Portland.
The schooner W. F. Wltzemann sailed
from San Francisco fnr 'Pnrlnn1 vosfon.
day to load lumber. Other recent addi
tions 10 me nsi ior .Fortiana are tho
schooners Luzon and Andy Mahony, and
the barkentlne Newsboy. The Wltzemann
was among mo nrst or the "big" schoon
ers that were launched along the latter
part of the "SO's." She registered about
400 tons net, and the wise old salts that
had been sailing up and down the coast
In "two-stickers" of 75 to 100 tons, or
three-masters a few tons larger, were
ilrmly convinced that she was too big
for the business. The next generation
of schooners were double the size of the
Wltzemann, and now they are building
them three times as large, with" the limit
not yet in sight. In a few years more the
coasting schooner that carries less than
1,000,000 feet will be a hack number.
Oil-Burning Steamer's Long Voyage.
NEW YORK. March 27. The American
Hawaiian line steamer Nebraskan arrived
today from San Francisco and San Diego
with a large cargo of wlr.p. etc. The Ne
braskan is fitted with an equipment to
burn oil as fuel. She left San Francisco
January 23 and used the oil continuously
and successfully throughout the voyage,
enabling her to steam direct to New Tork
without making the usual stops at coal
ports. The Nebrasltan left San Francisco
with two tons of coal on board.
Steamer and Schooner Collide.
PHILADELPHIA. March 27. The
steamer Parthian and the schooner Cora
F. Crcassy, which arrived today from
Boston, were in collision five miles-northeast
of Five Fathom Bank lightship dur
lng a fog Saturday morning. The Par-
thlan's fore topmast and smokestack
Vera carried away and several plates
above the water line oh the starboard side
were fractured. The schooner's bowsprit
was broken and forerigging damaged. No
one was hurt.
Wireless TelegraphyPerhap6.
Captain "Buck" Bailey, of the tug
Tatoosh, was in tho city Saturday Inves
tigating the matter of equipping the tug
boat with wireless telegraphy. In ordi
nary weather with the wind in the right
direction and the tug anywhere this side
of "hull down" on the horizon, the re
doubtable skipper of the Tatoosh would
not need the new-fangled contrivance.
Ho would simply stick bis head out of the
pilot-house window and communicate
with the shore or any other place within
a radius of steen miles Of the tugboat.
This method, however, had its draw
backs, for '"Buck's" rich baritone voice
would occasionally get tangled up with
the moaning of the whistling buoy, caus
ing his messages to be misinterpreted,
hence the necessity for something more
modern.
Domestic and Foreign Porte.
ASTOHIA. March 27. Sailed at 7 A. II.
French bark Vercingetorix, for Queenstown
Or Falmouth Tor orders. Arrived at 7 A. If.
and left op at 9 A. M Steamer Rose
crans. from San Francisco Condition of
the bar at 5 P. M Obscured, Wind east
with light rain.
San Francisco, March 27. Sailed at 11 A.
M. Schooner W. F. Wltzemann, for Port
land. New Tork, March 27. La Goccogne, from
Havre for New Tork, in communication with
Nantucket lightship at P. M. Arrived
Etruria, from Liverpool and Queenstown:
Moltke. from Hamburg-, Southampton and
Cherbourg; St. Louis, from Southampton and
Chefbourgi Patrla, from Marseille and Na
ples; Cltta di Mlla&o, from Genoa and Naples;
Mlnnetonka, London;
San Franoco, March 27. ArrlvedV-Sleamer
City of Puebla, from Victoria; schooner Fan
nie Adele, from Gray's Harbor; King Cyrus,
from Tacoma. Sailed Steamer George Loo
mis, for Seattle; schooner Llile Yanoe, for
Gray's Harbor; schooner B. K. Woods, for
Grays Harbor; schooner Lily, for Umpqua.
Seattle, March 27. Arrived Steamer Shaw
mut,' from Tacoma.
FATHEES HAVE LNHlNGr.
Meeting for Their Benefit In South
Mount, Tabor School.
A fathers' reception and meeting was
held In the South Mount Tabor School
hoUse Friday night, and the gathering
was largely attended. Principal W. A.
Law arranged the affair for the benefit
of the fathers, and, although it was pre
dicted that they would not come, they
filled the hall, The programme was opened
with an instrumental 'duet by Miss E.
Strange and Miss Sturchler, followed by a
double quartet.
"The Early History of South Mount Ta
bor," full of interesting accounts of tho
pioneers of South Mount Tabor .and the
organization of the school, was read by
Gustaf Peterson, clerk of the district.
Then followed a vocal solo and chorus by
Mrs. H. L. Vail and others.
The meeting was then turned over to the
fathers under the topic, "Boyhood
Experiences and Lessons Learned There
from." The speakers were Q. A. Brodle,
Professor Herron, A. A. Bailey and oth
ers. Following the talks Miss Elena and
Miss Clara Blohm gave an instrumental
duet. Luncheon was served, after which
the gathering was dlmlssed with "Auld
Lang Syne."
Milwaukle Wants Factory.
At the last meeting of the Milwaukle
Improvement Association William Schlnd
,ler, chairman, read a letter from a San
Francisco man asking about the induce
ments to start a woolen mill at Milwaukle.
He had read in the papers that a. manu
facturing establishment was wanted there.
Mr. Schindler was instructed to answer
giving all the information asked for. The
association has permanently organized
with a full set of officers, and will work
to build Up Milwaukle during the year.
Milwaukle does not expect to get the
plant of the Portland Woolen Mills Com
pany, but will work for some kind of a
factor.
The Refuge of the Woods.
Charleston Post (Dem.)
Daniel Lamont says that it it comes
to a choice between Roosevelt and Hearst
for the Presidency he would take to the
woods. And he will find plenty of good
Democratic company among the trees.
A bushel of- wheat by actual count has
been found to contain 869,720 grains.
TONNAGE EN ROUTE AND IN PORT
Vessels Chartered or Available for Grain Cargoes From
the Northwest
FOR PORTLAND
Flag
and rig.
Name.
Master.
Dec lIBeacon Rook
Nov. 6Elfrieda
Sept. ISIEmlllo
Dec. 15 Holt Hill
Br. ship
Ger. ship
Hughes
Kulmen
Wilms
Parker
Lamont
Turbet
tier, snip
Br. bark
Br. bark
Fr. ship
Fr. bark
Br. ship
Br. ship
Ger. bark
Br. ship
Br. ship
Fr. bark
Mar. 15 Invermay
Mar. 25!
Nov. 22
ennec
Marechal Noailles
Annette
Nov. 27
Rajore
Gar rick
Grifllth
Hasselman
Feb,
Carnarvon Bay
N'omla
Hampton
Glaucus
Brizeux
Macdonald
Crystal
uowne
Anna
Ger.
barkiBrunnlngs
Dumfriesshire
Br. bark
Fr. bark
Fr. bark
Jones
Lemerie
Duplelx
Aste
Olltvand
Total tonnage en route and' listed, 22,031.
GRAIX TOSNAGEJ
, ;
Name, Master. f From. g, Berth.
Jan, 22 La Fontaine Fr. bark Harmon 1739 Antwerp Baliour Astoria
Feb. IE Armen Fr. bark Le Rous 1741 Antwerp Kerr M'tg'my 2
Feb. 20La Bruyere Fr. bark St. Martin 1738 P.L.AngeIes N.W.W.Co. Irving
Feb. 27Thlstle Br. bark England 2192San Fran. Kerr M'tg'my 2
Total tonnage In port, 7410.
GRAIX T05SAGB EJf
Flag
and rig.
Name.
Dec lllCeltic Monarch
Voi- Tiii,iielnara
Br. ship
Br. hark
Fr. "bark
Lewis
Witt
Sautrel
Radcllff
Greig
Helneke
June :4iMarguerritc Doilfus
.jTninmere
27 Oranasia
.. Bertha
Aldebaran
.. Balmoral
.. Anaurus
Br. stnp
Br. "bark
Br. bark
Feb.
Ger. fihlp
VondenOsten
Br. oars:
Br. ship
Fr. bark
Br. ship
Rr. shin
Roop
Henderson
Drillet
Robblns
Davidson
Tad&en
Mar. 10
Edouard Detailie
IFalklandbank
fCelticbUrn
Mar. 2fWandsbek
Ger bark
Total tonnage en route and listed, 26,147.
GRAM TONNAGE
$
J ff?f KaSter- C2rS& rth.
2, !
Sept. 26 Dunfermline Br. ship Woodward 2773 Shanghai Disengaged ITacoma
July SllDunstaffnage Br. ln?rk Forbes - 3129HlQgo. Disengaged Tacoma
Sept. 14 Samaritan Fr. bark Dexter 1997 Yokohama Disengaged Tacoma
Feb. 17Barcore Br. ship McHutcheo 2041 Antwerp ' - N.W.W.Co. Tacoma
Mar. 13jClan Mackenzie Br. ship McMahon 1509 Antwerp Disengaged Tacoma
Mar. lOiHougomont Br. "bark Lowe 22S1 Liverpool Disengaged Vancoure
Total tonnage In port, 13,710.
AUTHOR 0F 300 NOVELS
YIDDISH WRITER GRINDS THEM
OUT BY THE YARD.
Works on Different Books at Same
Time and Skips From Sensa
tion to Sensation.
The New York Ghetto can boast of the
possession of a novelist, N. M. Salke
wltch, who Is the author Of at least 300
novels. At the present time he has
hovels running In four of the Yiddish
newspapers of New York, says tho Sun.
And for all of those four novels sow
running daily the writer has .not a line
prepared ahead. He writes as he goes,
Every day he makes the rounds of tho
papers and supplies them on the spot with
an Installment. In some cases the in
stallment takes a page. And all of Saike
wltch's novels are complicated In plot;
crowded with characters and covering on
amazing extent of ground
Therefore, among his friends he is
called the Octopus, for they say that
such prollncness seems to demand the
possession of several pairs of arms. Salke
wltch knows nothing of such, aids to
ready writers as the typewriter, stenogra
pher and phonograph.
Salkewitch's career is in itself a page
from the history of the origin and prog
ress pf Yiddish literature. He is a Rus
sian, about 50. He began his literary
career in Russia, where he was one of
the first writers to make use of Yiddish
as a vehicle to reach the public.
He wrote novels that were immensely
popular sensational, melodramatic penny-dreadfuls
that were seized upon eager
ly by readers with whom stories were
scarce. His novels were brought out in
book form in those days. They sold In
great numbers.
Yiddish was soon utilized by other writ'
ers, and Salkewitch's pre-eminence was
disputed. Finally "ho decided to come to
America, where, he argued, the tide of
immigration must-have carried thousand
of his admirers.
About seven years ago he landed In
New York. He went to work at once.
He got control of a little printing press
in East Broadway and began the publica
tion of serial novels in weekly parts. It
was very much the same method as that
employed by the great English masters,
Dickens and Thackeray; but Dickens and
Thackeray never dreamed of doing what
this Yiddish novelist did.
At times he has had as many as six
novels running at once in weekly parts'.
He would sit In his office writing all day
long.
The foreman of the printing department
would come in and say he wanted an
installment.
"What are you working on?" Salkewltch
would ask.
" 'The Prince of Babel,' or Back From
Exile. "
"Where are you now?"
The compositor" would look at his proof,
and read: "He gave one look at the flam
ing, blood-dripping sword, and swung it
on high To be continued In our next."
"All right,' Salkewltch would say, "Just
take down a few lines so you won't be
Idle."
And ho would dictate:
"And tfie sword descended on the guilty
head of tho miscreant," etc, etc.
Then he would rush on and write out
the rest of the installment. Perhaps in
the middle of it another compositor would
enter with a request for copy.
"What are you working on?" Salkewltch
would ask.
" 'The Nihilist; or, The Mysteries f
Russian Tyranny." "
"Where are you?"
'' The fuse of the bomb wa3 lighted,
and It was placed under the palace of
Prince Popokoff "
"All right. I'll dictate a few lines: "With
a mighty explosion the bomb roared out
Its message of death, and Prince Popokoff,
crying, 'Ha, ha! The Nihilists!' went down
to the doom he deserved.' "
And so it would go on week after week,
month after month. The octopus novelist.
sitting In his chair, with a pot of Russian
tea at his elbow as Balzac used to have
his coffee and cigarettes constantly
burning, skipped around In fiction to all
parts of the globe for the pleasure of his
readers.
At first he had a hard row to hoe In
New York, but Immigration brought more
and more readers of Yiddish to the coun
try, and his public increased rapidly. The
establishment and prosperity of dally
newspapers printed in Yiddish opened a
new field to him.
All the Yiddish newspapers print much
Con
signees. From.
1789 J Antwerp
1714!Kotterdam
McNear
Balfour
nsaiAntwern
Taylor
Balfour
McNear
McNear
226SI Hamburg
1337
P. L. Angeles
1733 P. L. Angeles
1E21
17951
Hamburg
137iMeyer
Shields
122Meyer
Hamburg
53 Glrvln
1921NcwcasUe, E.
1579
Antwero
Taylor
McNear
Balfour
Meyer
1S09
Hamburg
Antwerp
1717
29
Hamburg
24S3
1706
uarain
Hull
Balfour
20451 San Pedro
IX THE RIVER
ROUTE TO PUGET SOUND
Master.
From.
Con
signees. JlSSZIRotterdam.
1779
Newcastle.
1591
HUH
San Pedro
1625
2565
2613
Antwerp
Antwerp
Antwerp
SO
1S36
Girrin
2449
1497
172S
1781
Antwerp
Antwerp
Newcastle, E.
Glasgow
E. Baker
2500
Bt. Rosalia
21SSI Hamburg
ON PUGET SOUND
fiction of the .kind of which Salkewltch Is
a master, and soon the managers were all
after him for novels, and for the last
tour or uve years there has been scarcely
a week la which he has not had four or
five, and sometimes more, novels running
at once.
He has more than three hundred novels
to bls credit, ho la still vigorous, and
strong in the wrist, and he will probably
run tno number up to a thousand before
he gives up the game A prosperous
game, too, it Is for him.
SOMAN CHUXCH AHD THOUGHT
How Papacy Is Regarded "From Ro
man Standpoint.
PORTLAND, March 27. To the Edi
tor.) It will doubtless not prove uninter
esting to your readers to know how the
following, from an editorial in last Sun
day's" Ofegonlaa, Is regarded from, the
Catholic point of view:
He ISabatler) thinks thA nananr -will
last the longest,' It still commands the al
legiance oi -masses use the Italian peas
antry. Of educated adherents It retains
few, of scientific adherents almost none,
but it offers in these times of rellclous
confusion, and penJIexlty a natural refuge
io ine weaic ana oouduui mind, it is
conservative, antl-rovolutlonary in Its in
fluence, and for this reason Is frankly
tolerated by the statesmen of even Pro
testant Europe. Nevertheless, in tho Judg
ment of Goldwin Smith, who reviews Sa
batler's book in the New York Sun. the
papacy cannot win In Its final' struggle
against reason and progress. It today
bids defiance to liberty of conscience and
opinion, to the right of the state. It stands
ior tne usurpation or lniaiublllty and
turns Its back on science by proclaiming
the Immaculate Conception, catholics who
keep terms with reason such at Monta
lembert. La cord aire and the seceders from
the council of Rome, are under the ban of
the papacy.
The position of Goldwin Smith is that
the papacy is not the Catholic Church,
nor is the Catholic Church the papacy.
The papacy is an Italian usurpation al
ways in Italian hands. Papal theocracy
is the creation of Hlldebrand.
Lacordalre, a noted French Dominican,
monk and orator, died in 1661; Montalem
bert, a distinguished French publicist,
died March, 1870.- Papal infallibility was
defined on July 18, 1870, in the Vatican
council. Neither were members of the
council nor Seceders from the. church, and
both found no difficulty in keeping on
terms with reason .and the church, and
they are .Justly held in iilgh esteom by the
church and the world.
What has the Immaculate Conception to
do with science? God is the greatest mys
tery and miracle. Is belief In God turn
ing the back on science?
The charge that the church has no ad
herents among scientific men Is a strange
perversion of the facts. Among the great
names of science in our own time, none
stand higher than that of the Catholics
Pasteur, Rontgen and Chevereul, and
Fathers Cecchl and Perry, the great Jes
uit astronomers. Going a little further
into history, we find the following Catho
lic names: In medicine, Morgagnl, 'the"
father of modern pathology: Johann Mul
ler, the father of modern modlclne;
Schwann, the discoverer of the cellular
structure of the tissues; Vesalius, Eus
tachlus, Fallopius, Fabricius, Spallanzanl,
MalphlghnI, Arezzo, Claude Bernard and
others: In astronomy, Copernicus, La Ver
rier, Gassendi, Piazzl, PIcard, DeVico,
Casslni, Boscovich, Castelll and Blanchl;
In mathematics and mechanics, Descartes,
Pascal, Torricelll, Bloticolomlnl, Benedet
ti, Grimaldl, Mariotte and Cauchy Nollet,
and Charles: In electricity, Volta, Gal
vanl, Ampere. Plante, Gramme, Caulomb,
Nobile; in chemistry, Lavoisier, Roger
Bacon, Albertus Magnus, Raymond Lully,
Basil Valentine, Von Helmont, Becquerel
and Hauy; In zoology, Buffon and Daub
enton. But the list, already too long, or
I would give the great Catholic names In
kindred sciences explorers, geographers,
chronologlsts, botany and geology Suffice
It to repeat DeMaistres' saying, "The
scepter of science belongs to Christian Eu
rope." "Liberty of conscience and opinion" Is
not recognized by any government, civ
ilized or otherwise, in the world today.
Witness the investigation of Mormonism
pending in the United States Senate; be
hold the Federal statutes against polyg
amy, anarchists, obscene Journalism; the
prosecution of Christian scence . healers
and magnetic healers, Holy Rollers and
every other fanaticism, dangerous to the
public decency, health, order and peace
and social well-being. No state can tol
erate such, and obedience cannot be. ren
dered to the state should it uphold or
teach doctrinal or moral error, such as
the sacrifice of human victims; the Baby
lonian Worship of Astarte, Including the
.American statutes of divorce. That the
popes have stood against states and Kings
is true, insisting' that Caesar should not
have tho things that are God's. The pap
acy stood up against King Henry, the
Mormon of England in the 16th century,
as stoutly as it did against King Henry,
the Slmonlac and profligate In the 11th;
as against Napoleon In the 18th and Bis
marck in the 19th century, and the athe
ism of 20th century France.
If the masses of Italy be conceded to
the church and the masses of other na
tions might be added it Is also charged
against the "churches" "that they do
not reach the masses." Which Indictment
is the more serious? Against the alleged
Ignorance of the Italians we may set
off the Intelligent Catholic contingent in
Great Britain, and in English-speaking
countries, including our. own. There Is
scarcely a family of distinction in Great
Britain that has not Its Catholic con
nection; Catholics occupy a very promi
nent place in the British world of letters
and politics and in civil and military
life. Catholics In this country average
up, In intelligence, attainments and posi
tion with the rest of the population,
and their faith is made manifest every
where by well-filled and well-attended
churches and by manifold charities.
There -can be no question of any In
tellectual or moral slavery for a man to
submit to tho authority of the church,
for Christ gave a charge to his apostles,
"saying: "He that heareth you, heareth
me." "As the Father sent mo, I also
send "you." And St Paul (H Cor., V 18,
20) says: "For Christ, therefore, we are
ambassadors, God, as it were, exhorting
for us." The Catholic accepts and be
lieves by faith what the apostles, the
ambassadors of Christ, and their duly
constituted and annolnted successors
teach, as the authority of God himself.
'Tf we receive the testimony of men, the
testimony of God is greater."
Usurpation of infallibility may not be
charged to the Pope of Rome, who rests
his claim on divine authority, but such
usurpation may be Justly charged against
modern scientists philosophers like Mr.
Smith, who dogmatize without either au
thority or reason on all serious problems,
religion in particular, concerning which,
humanly speaking, the final word will
not have been said till the last trumpet
of time is sounded. It is slavery, in
tellectual and moral, to take this one's
faith and guidance of external concern
from men of the latter type, charlatans
of theology.
Infalllbllty is the corrective of ignor
ance and error, and tho foe to uncertainty
about God's revealed truth. Cardinal
Newman wrote: "Its object is, and Its
effect also, not ' to enfeeble the freedom
or vigor of human thought, but to resist
and control Its extravagance."
The theory of Mr. Smith that the Papacy
Is not the Catholic Church, nor is the
Catholic Church the Papacy, sounds
clever, but nevertheless the Catholic In
stinctively understands that the Papacy
connotes the Cathollo Church and the
church connotes the Papacy. Without the
Papacy, as without Christ, there- would
be no Catholic Church. I am again,
tempted to quote the author of" "Lead
Kindly Light":
"Deeply do I feel, ever will I protest
for I can appeal to the ample testimony of
history to bear me out that In questions
of right and wrong, there Is nothing real
ly strong in the whole world, nothing
decisive and operative, but the voice of
him to -whom all have been committed
the keys of the -kingdom, and. the over
sight of . Christ's, flock. The voice of
Peter Is now, as it ever has been, a real-
authority, Infallible when it teaches ever
taking the lead wisely and distinctly In
its own province; adding certainty to
what is probable, and persuasion to what
is certain. Before it speaks, the most
saintly may mistake; and after It has
spoken, the most gifted must obey".
"Peter Is no recluse, no abstracted
student, no dreamer about the past, no
doter Upon the dead and gone, no pro
jector of the visionary. Peter for 1S00
years has lived In the world; he has seen
all fortunes, he has encountered all ad
versaries, he has shaped himself for all
emergencies. If there ever was a power
on earth who had an eye for the times,
who has confined himself to the practical
and has been happy in his anticipation,
whose words have been deeds and whose
commands prophecies, such is ho in the
history of ages who sets from genera
tion to generation in the chair of the
apostles as. the Vicar of Christ and the
doctor of his church.
"When" was he ever unequal ' to the
occasion? When has he not risen with
the crisis? What dangers have ever
daunted him? What sophistry ever foiled,
him? What uncertainties misled, him?
When did ever any power go to war with
Peter, material or moral,- civilized or
savagg, and get the better7 When did
the- whole world ever band together
against him solitary, and not find him too
many for It?
"All who take part with Peter are. on
the winning side. Has he failed in his
enterprises up to this hour? Did he. In
our fathers' day, fall In his struggle with
Joseph, of Germany, and his confederates
with Napoleon, a greater name, and
his dependent Kings that, though in an
other kind of fight, he should fall in
ours? What gray hairs are oh the head
of Judah, whose youth Is renewed as
the eagle's, whose feet are like the feet
of hartst and underneath all the everlast
ing arms." M. G. MUNLY.
ADVERTISED.
fcree delivery of letters by carriers at th
residence of owners may bo secured by observing-
the following rules:
Direct plalrJr to the street and 'lumber of
the h6use.
Bead letters with the- 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 preyent their
being- delivered to persons of tha sama or
similar names.
Persona calling for these letters Will please
state data on which they were advertised,
March 23. They will be charged for at the
rate of X cent for each advertisement, called
for.
MEN'S LIST.
Adklns, J W
Adams, Mr
Adams. .AD,
Alsup, Allen J
Altman, A B
AUup, A J
Allsop, A
Alderson. Rev
Alexander, Mr
Allen. Edgar
American Field
Fence Co
Amons, K
Anderson, A
Anderson. H
Armstrong, W B
Atwood, J R
Ayers, B F
Bauer, J
Bagard, Victor Z
Baker, Theo
Baker. Wm
Ballard, E I
Bales, Jacob
Baker Tonic Medi
cine Co
Barr, F J
Barrla, Senor
Manuel
Basey, I D
Bemls. H C
Baer, Geo C
Beaumont, -N C
Beckwlth, Harry
Geo
Beeler, N G
Bell, T J
Bentloy, R E
Bevan, J C (2)
Berger, G F
Blowers. A 3
Bloch. Ii
Blood. A T (2)
Boaroer, J H
Beettcher, O B
Boster, R
Bawles, F O
Bdyce, Edward
Broad, A
Brackney, S W
Bradley, Wm H
Brand, Ernist
Brandstrup, M C
Brandes. H
Brcard, L J
Brecher. tVm
Brenner Bros
Brearley, Dr
Brandeberg, B
Bronson, Albert
Buckley. E C
Buler, John
Burkman, Otto
Cahlll. Thomas
Campbell, A (2)
Cambel, Xiee
Carlsson, J A (2)
Carroll. M
Chamberlain, W H
Chamberlain, H E
Chase. -William E
Chenyman, E R
Chlldcrs. H E
Chesholm, Duncan
Chlvcrge, Albert
Cbiistcnson, C T
Clark, C C
Clark. W H
Clark, N E
Cleft. A H
Chief Officer The
Coast & Geodetic
Survey
Cole. A M
Collins, S S
Connacher, Peter
Connors, A
Copple, Jake
Cook, H s.
Cooper. W N (2)
Cooper, Io
Kennedy, Charles D
Klng3ley. Wm
Klrkpatrlck, Homer
Knapp, P F
Kuble, K K
Kulfertln, Alexander
Kuninc, KUKestyr
Ira Plate Sheep Dip
Co
Camutzl, J
Lorona, Charles
Lawrence, Henry
Lepener, C H
Leckehley, A F
Lewis, A E
Lebenkl, A
Lincoln, F
Loxell, F M
Louslgment, George
F
Lusbcrg. J M
Lucas, I
Lyon3, J E
McDonald, J H
MacFarland, W W
McElroy, S M
McDonald, J H
McGUnn. Thos J
McKlnney. L
McKlnley Music Co
McLelsh. Peter
McNamara. T F
Mackrell. G
Madden Packing Co,
The
Malo. Eugene
Manneg. T H
Mare.. Tony
Martin E E (2)
Matlock, U N
Messenger, H B
Millar, Geo E
Miller, E S
Miller, Geo M
Miller, Garfield L
Miller, J F
Miller P.
Miller, Michael
Miller, W
Mitchell, A
Moler, Albert -MontrdBe,
Frank
Moore, J C
Moore, John
Morgan, Henry
Morris, L
Morris, F
Mugan, M F
Murphy, T
Nesblt, C H
Nllsen, Alfred
Nelson, Wm
Nlcklln, F D
Ouksn, Al
Oestee, John
Olsen, C A
Olsen. P -Ormsby,
C"B
Owen, I
O'Neal. J
O'Reilly. Thos B
Page, W W
Palm, L
Parker, Boss
Perry, R
Perone, Mlchele
Peterson, P C
Pierce, H N
Pierce, W M
Pierce, Lester
Fierce, Master
Frank
Plaegston, C A
Plumb, TV it
Poison, Emln
Pollock. W
Porco. Santo
Porter, L C
Potter, B W
Postal Order Co
Powell, A H
Powell, W
Preston. C L
Pritchcr. J B
Quent. F
Ratchla. P A
Iland. J H
Randall, Jennor M
Raster, F E
Reaves. Bill
Reymen, D
Reed. J N
Held. William B
Richter. Mr
Richardson, Robt
Richards. Owen
Ritchie, W
Robertson, A P
Rogoway, A
Rogers, Geo
Ross, Prof John A
Rossen, C G
Ross, A
Russell, John (2)
Ryttlnger, Chas
Schysmer, W P
Scheetpena, Max
Schell. J N
Schmidt, Heun
Hlnrich "
-Cordes. E W
Costner, W H
Conlee, J B
Crlstcl. Thorn
Crawford, J Q
Crockett, W !
Cracker, Thos
Crow, Roble
Culley, James
Culner, S
Cuslck, R W
Daugherty, D W
Daugherty, J A
Dabney, W B
Danbcrs, C W
Danell, Caselms
Davis, Hy
Dawson. L. B
Dehn. Matt J
De Gano, Ivan
Do Boest, John
Draycn. Mr
Butcher, Grey M
Duffy, James -Dun
R
Edison Theater
Edwards, Z C
Edwards, C Z (2)
Edwards. Mr
Edwards, Le Boy
Schrocder, C T
Edwards, coylord C Schultr, Lewis
Elspass..F H
Elsworth, N
Schuman, B J
icott, Chas F
Elrldge. A
Scott, S W
Elliott. Master Loo Sefton, R W
Ellis. J
Sramonds, Geo
fc'eamonds, Claud
Sellgman, M C -
Ellis. O
Ellis. G B
Emmlngham, Walter Shelly, R
Rheehan, M F
Erlckson, Olo
Erlle. Phil A
Evenson, Frank
Evans, Mayo
Fannon, Fred
Fally. B J
Feeren, Harry B
Fizelle. Wm
Fisher, P
Fisher, S W
Fletcher. Thomas
Foater, E M
Framengo, Peter
Fraeer. A W
Fuehs, Frank
Guthrie, Thos
Gay. J W
Gallagher. Matthew
Garley, Guy
Gempler, J B
Goodwin. Jesse
Gordon, Wm
Grantecn, G J
Graham, W
Graham, Milton
Graham, Victor
Grant, Amos
Gray, O F
Gregersen, M P
Grevers, H
Greene. Walter A
Gloaff, J-S , '
Groul. O A
Hoffay, Ed
Hair, L N
Hall. K A
Hanna, Sturat
Holland. G H
Harris, T '
Harris; J
Hart; Dell
Hart, Dell O. (3)
Bt&sden. James (2)
Shell. Christ
Shephard. Stanley B
Shirley, A J
Simons, E W
SImpn. B
Rlmons, W T
Simon. Frank
Sinclair, Ira
Slnnott, J
Slater, Wm
Snyder, P W
Smith, C A
Smith, A Nlshet
Smith. D D
Smith, G E
Smith, Herbert
Smith, J Halan
Smith. Pendleton
Smith. William H
Southern C M & D Co
Sokye. Andrew
St Paul News & Sub
Co
StahU W S
Stanfleld, J
Steger; L S
Steeply. Capt W W
Stearns,, R L
Steinback. Salmon
Stevenson, Jcs
Stevensoy, C A
SUrton. Jas D
Ston."BE Stowe, C.
fitory. Seth J -Strong;
W A
Strom,, Wm B
Sullivan., H
Swift. O-b:.,
Terry. WhC
Tyrer.. J- A.
Tannberr. Joseph
Haskett, C T
Hatten, A D
Hays, Sherman.
Houston, J H
Hedkarst Nll3
Rent. A H
Hefdman. F L
Herdman, F
Hersfeld. M.
Hirst, C H
Hacks. Edson
Homrlch, Adam
Homerich. Frank
HoYey, EC (2)
Hodson, F B
Hosp, Dr
Hunt, M B
Hunter, E M
Hunt, L Jl
Imbler. Isaac
Ingram. F a
Ireland, F C (3)
Janisch, Wra.
James. B w
Jackson. E L
Jackson, Thoa B
Jenkins, Chas
J6hns, Jlir-tnle
Johnston, J A
Johnson, M
Johnson, P L '
.Johnson, T B
Jones. Charles
Jones, James C
Jones, William
Kyle, J W
Karlson. Axel
Karpins, J D
Kempe, Harmon
Keefe, P S
Kellant Geo
Kelly, John R
Kelly. W P
Tenber, John .
TeUer.- Lon
Teatby Joe X
Temple. Fred
Thlel. Robt
Thorns, J B
T nomas, Wm N
Thompson. Edw J H
Thompson. -William
Tomllnson, N P
Tonnessen, Hans
Tracy. F N
Trager; William
Tu'etey, A
Tucker, R B
Turner, M
Bngerpoon GUstav
Vance, It C
Varney, Clair
Vein. Belam
Verboort, William W
Wlester, G B
Wagner, La wis
Walsh. C B
Walker, H
Wall. John M
Walsh, John D
Washburn. William
H
Watters. E A
Werry, Norman
Webster, ReV R
Weise. J
"Welch, W H
Whiteside. Jr, Job
White. Dr
Wlberg, Frits Emll
Williams, E H
Williams, Lewis
Williamson, Reinhoit
WHSdh, Geo
Wilson,- R
Wood, Geo O (2)
Kcnney, J D
wrignt, n j
WOMEN'S LIST
Alfred. Mrs M Lyman, Mrs O A
Anaerson, jurs a u. Aictmae. Mrs J
lirvnli
McCUIft. Mlsa JpBstn
Bauer, Mrs Fred
Raumgarten, Frau
Barquist, Anna
Barker, Mlsa Ger
trude Barnard, Louisa
McDanlel. Mrs D B
MacDonald, Miss
Adora
Manuel, Vara
McGregor, Mrs B
McLlntock, Mrs
uarnett, Mrs J E
Bartscb, Anne Meyer McPhenso'n, Mrs N J
MCMUllen, Ethel
ajmiivj, mia iauggia .muiae, iurs
Bartels, Mrs E McPherson, Miss Llr-
Belanger, Mrs Elulra zle
Benhett, Mrs Chas MarkWdod, Mrs
Bents. Mrs Agnes Maggie
Brearley, Mrs G T Marshall, Mrs E A
Bernall, Madam L Marsh, Mrs Ella
Bier, Miss Ada Mattsou, Mrs Ellen
Draught, Miss Mary Mellza, Mrs MSndy
(7) Messner, Miss Vic-
Brown. Miss Bertha toria
Buckner. Mls3 Ltllle Miksch. Mrs Geo
Campbell, Miss Mary Morse. Miss Mildred
B B A A Myers. Mrs Chas
Campbell. Miss Vena Noft2gcr, Miss
.uuiuei, .Ansa may xsueian
Nelson, Miss Tena
Nlmon. Miss Krls
tlna Newton, Miss Jennie
Chamness, Mrs V
ChambfeaU, Miss
Rentrlen
Chaney, Pearl (2)
Chllders, Mrs Ivy (2) Owens, ' Miss Annie
uagara. Miss Stina
v-iiTR, jesaie riei, miss Agnes
Clarke, Miss Cannen Perry, Miss Helen
Calllngsmood, Mrs Perry, Mrs Margett
William Phillips, Mrs W T
Cooper. Miss Patie Pongratz, Miss Mary
Crabb, Bessie Poulscn, Miss Verna
Crane, Ethel Belle Powell. Miss Helen
Crook. Mrs Florence Printz, Miss Bertha
Danforth. Miss Lulu Chr
Davis,, Mrs Fannie Rhodes, Mrs Ada
Davis, Miss Jennie M Raymond, Miss Lll
Davis. Miss Maggie Han
De Kator, Mrs Mary Reed. Jirs Lucy Mae
Devlns, Miss Essie Reynolds, Miss C
Dorm an, Mrs Rosa Retf, Mrs Ellse
Drifs, Orllla Richardson, Mrs
Duncan, Miss Eliia- Susan A
beth Riley, Mrs H H
Dun. Mrs M G Rlvnett, Miss Lisa
Edwards, Mrs John- Roach, Mrs Gertrude
Edwards, Miss Roberts, Mrs Sadie
Eggert. Mlsa Katie Roth, Madam
Elsworth, Miss Eliza-Rouen. Mrs Geo
both Rleesler, Mrs
Elles, Miss Ettle Saylor, Miss Dorothy
Emmett. Miss Estelie Sappington, Miss
Erlckson, Miss Laura Pearle
Ernie, Miss Mamie Scofleld. Mrs Carrie
Erdman, Mrs LUlie Scott, Mrs Mary
Erlckson, Miss Anna Sellle. Miss Alice
Felt, Miss Esther Sharp, Miss
Ferrell, Mrs J Em- Sheldon, Mrs Geo E
mett . Shephard. Mrs May
Field, Miss Bertha Sholtz, Mrs Alice
Flske. Mrs Sherley Silver, Mlsa Cathne
Frank, Miss Lolo Sloan, Mrs F E
Frlnk, Mrs Margaret Sleeper, Mrs A H
Fuller, Mrs S B Sloot. Miss Cora
Gunde,rson, Mrs Carl Smith, Mrs A
Garoutte, Mrs Mary Smith, Mrs Denning
H Smith, Mrs Emma
Gell, Mrs W H Smith, Mrs Loralne
Girdner, Miss Smith, Mrs Margretta
Gibbs. Mrs Corda Smith, MIsi Merrle
Glenvllle. Mrs Eliza- Springstead, Miss
beth Olive
Grant, Mrs M P Stapfeton, Mrs F A
Ground, Miss Eva Stimson, Mrs S V
Hayes. Mrs Augusta Stimson, Mrs Edith
M (2) tine, Mrs Catharine
Hayes, Miss Buelah Stockier, Anna
Heyden. Miss Ruth Strlbbllng, Mrs
Hetfron, Miss Nellie Laura
Helms, Mrs Mary C Strauss, Mrs Maud C
Hendryx, Mrs H Strain. Mrs L O
HIbblns, Miss Dade Swanger, Mrs Ida J
Higglns. Mrs C M Terry, Mies M Helen
Hllgralh, Miss Thebarge, Mrs J S
Hlnes, Miss Deanle Thompson, Mrs Flora
Hoyt. Mrs Hattle (2) Townsend, Miss
HofTman, Miss Dora Tracy, Mrs F J (2)
Holder, Mrs Fannie Traylor, Mrs v
Hooser, Miss Anna N Tuley, Mrs Vina
Hunter, Mrs PawnellaTuft. Miss
HunUngton, Mrs Vernon, Mrs Jessie
Bessie Vinson, Mrs Laura
Jenkins, Mrs M Walker, Mary M
Johnson, Miss Irene Walker, Mrs Victoria
Jones. Phhehn
Walton, Mrs Estella
Ward, Mrs D
Webb, Mrs L C
Weln, Mrs Bessie
Weller, Mrs S T
Weston or Wenton,
Mlsa Mary
Whltlock, Mrs Robert
Jonea, Mrs Jas
Karl, Mattle
Keilningston, Mrs
A Z
Kenworthy, Mrs F
Kern, Mrs Anna
Kern. Mrs A "R
Kerton, Mrs Edwd
Kidder. MI99 T.llllan WM ir.iJ
wniuucer. airs c J
Kiser, Mrs Hattle White, Miss Mabel
Klnsey, Mlsa Eva Withraw. Miss
King; Mlsa Carrie Wllloughby, Miss
Klngbaum, Lcona Minnie
Karlln, Aaron "WW Hams, Mrs Mais
Llyod, Miss Jesso Williams, Mrs Charles
Lantry, Mrs Susey Wilson. Mrs Tilly
Lease, Mrs Catherine Woodard, Mrs Geo
Lee, Bessie Wymsn, Miss Emma
Lewis, Madam (3) Young, MIs Sadie L
Logan, Mrs T S
F. A. BANCROFT, Postmaster.
Simplicity of the Pope.
Century.
One morning early, a friend of mine, a
Venetian nobleman, called oh him, ilon-
signore barto naa said mass and settled
down to work. His sisters had gone out
io mass, or ior me nousenom marketing-.
which they were doing at the Blalto on
August 4. 1903, the day of wondera in their
simple life.
"Has the Count taken coffee?" asked the
bishop.
"Well, to tell the truth, no, because the
business was urgent, and I have come
straight from the railway station." the
guest replled.
No excuse prevailed, and Honslgnore
Sarto arose and went into the kitchen.
So the bishop of ducal Mantua arid his
guest might have been seen there talking
and laughing, while Honslgnore coaxed
the charcoal with a black kitchen fan, the
coffee fiz2ed in a tin pot on the range.and
the Count got out cups and saucers, in
order to save his distinguished host what
menial service he could. They had coffee
together at the kitchen table.
There was a look of sadness on 5-year-old
Margie's face, and her father asked her what
was the trouble. "Oh." sighed the little miss,
"I've got such an awful headache In my
stomach." Chicago Newa.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY
PORTLAND to THE DALLES
Regulator
Line Steamers
DAILY (EXCEPT SMUT) 7 A.M.
BliEXT LlitE fir ItffeK's, St Ktrtte'r i CsSu
Est Spriifs.
CoaxectiEg at Lyle, WsB with Colum
bia. KItbc ft Xcrtfcera By. Co. for Goldes
dale asd Klickitat Valloy potsts. Tending
foot of Alder street. Fho Slala 014.
3. atUONALD. Agest.
For South -Eastern Alaska
LSAVB SEATTLE 3 A- it.
rteamshlps COTTAGE CITT.
CITT OF SEATTLE. IIA.
MONA and HUMBOLDT.
March 14. 18. 23. 8.
Bteamors connect at San
Trantlico with company's
steamers for port In Cali
fornia, Mexico and Bum
boidt Say. For further In
formation obtain foldar
SUg&t U mrvd to cbanga steamers or Mil-
TICKET OF7ICES.
fertlwxl .....249 Washington SU
SMLtti.. .....113 James st. and Dock
BftB JTre4ce-.. .v.. 10 Market .
d Dl DCNANNl Gsn. Pass. Act
M -Iterkat at, Saa Fraadicu
TRAVELERS GOTDX.
Line
A Union Pacific
3 TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY
. Through Pullman standard and tourist sleep
lag cars dally to Omaha. Chicago. Spdkana;
tourist sleeptng-car dally to Kansas City:
through Pullman .tourist sleeping-car (person
ally conducted) weekly to Chicago. Reclin
ing chair cars (seats free) to the East dally.
UNION DEPOT. Leaves. Arrives.
CHICAGO-PORTLAND 9:16 A. M. 5:23 P. it.
SPECIAL for tho Bast Dally. Dally,
via HunUngton.
SPOKANE FLYER. 7:43 P. AL 8:00 A. IL
for Eastern Washing- Dally. Dally,
ton. Walla Walla, Lew
iston, Coeur d'Alene
and Great Northers
points.
ANTICEXPi; ip75r QMtlTlC
for the East via Hunt- Dally. Dally
ington.
OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE.
FOR SAN FRAN- 8:00 P. Al. 3:00 P. A
C1EGO. S. S. Geo, W. From
Elder. Alar. 7. IT, 2T. Alaska
B. S. Oregon Alarca Docs.
2. 12. 22.
FOH ASTORIA and 8:00 P. M. 5:00 P AL
way points, connecting Dally Dallr
wlth steamer tor U- except except
waco and North Beach, Sunday. Sunday
steamer Hasaalo, Ash- Saturday
street dock. 10:00 P. M.
FOlt DATTON, Ore- 7:00 A. iF 3.30 P. M.
gon City and amhlll Dolly Dally
River points steamers except excejt
Alodoc and Elmore, Sunday. Sunday.
Ash-street dock (Water
per.).
i.B EWISTON; 5:4o A. M. About
Idaho, and way points. DaUy 3:00 P. SI.
EPan and Saturday. except
LwUrton- Friday.
Telephone Alain Tl
POUILAM) & ASIATIC STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.
For Yokohama and Hong Kong." caUlng at
Kobe. Nagasaki and Shanghai, taking freight
via connecting steamers for Alanlla, Port
Arthur and Vladivostok.
Fcr rates and fuir Information call oa ot
address officials or agents of O. R. & N. CB,
EAST via
SOUTH
Union Depot.
OVERLAND EX
PRESS XKALNti.
8:50 P. At
for balem, Rusa
ourg, Ashland, Sac
ramento, U g d e n.
7:43 A. At.
san Francisto. Mo-
Jave, Los Acgeles,
El Paso, New Or
leans and the East.
830 A. H.
Morning train con.
nects at Woodbum
(dally except Sun-
70 P. AC.
lay) with train ior
Mount Angel. Sit
verton. Browns
ville, Sprl&gnald.
Wendllcs ana Na
.roo. Albany paztenger
connects at Wood
jurn with Mt. Ange.
ind Bllverton local,
trrallis passenger.
iiOO P. Af.
7:30 A. M.
10U0 X At,
5:30 P. 3.
IH:00P. M. j Sheridan passenger- j ja3 A- AL
Dally. pally, except Sunday.
POF.TLAND-OSWEGO SUBURBAN SEHVICa
ANI
TAMHILL DIVISION.
Leave Portlana uuiy ror Oatoego at 7:30 A
II., 12:50. 2:03, 3:23, 5:20. 6:23, 8:S0, 10:19
P. M. DaUy, except Sunday. 5UO. 6:Su. 8:33,
10:23 A. AL. 4:00. 11:30 P. M- Sunday, only.
0 A.M.
Returning from Oswego, arrive Portland dally
tiSO A. M.. 1:53, 2:05, 4:35, 0:15. 7:33. 0:65V
11:10 P. M. Dally, except Sunday, 0:23. 7:20,
9:80, 1020. 11:45 A. AL Except Monday, VtJ2
A. AL Sunday only, 10:00 A. AL
Leave from same depot tor Dallas and Inter
mediate points dally except Sunday. 4:O0 P. M,
Arrive Portland. 1020 A. AL
The Independence-Monmouth motor llneiopir
tea dally to Monmouth and Alrlle. connecting
with B. P- Co.' trains at Dallas and Inde
pendence. First-class fare from Portland to Sacramenta
atd Eon Francisco. 120: berth. $3. Second-das
lare. 15; tecond-class berth. $2.50.
Tickets to Eastern points and Europe. Alaa
Japan. China, Honolulu and Australia.
CTTT TICKET OFFICE, corner Third ani
Washington streets. Phone Main 712.
TIME CARD
OF TRAINS
PORTLAND
Puget Bound Oinlted for
Tacoma, Seattle. Olympla,
South Bend and Graya ',-.
Harbor points 8:30 am 3:3(Tp
Nortn Coast Limited for
Tacoma. Seattle, Spokane.
Butte, St. Paul, New
York. Boston and all
points East and South-
a3t 3:00pm,7;00aai
Twin City Express, for
Tacoma, Seattle. Spokane,
Helena, St. Paul. Minne
apolis. Chicago. New
York, Boston and all
iomta East and South- .
frir 11:45 pm 7:09 pa
Puget Sound-Kansas Clty-
st Loals Special, for
Tacoma, Seattle. Spokane.
Butte, Billings. Denver.
Omaia, Kansas i City. SU
t jmis and all points
wast and Southeast. 8:30 am 7:00 aa
All trains dally except on South Benit
branch. CtjARLTON, Assistant General Pas
senger Agent. 255 Morrison st, come
Third, Portland, Or.
Ticket Office 122 Third St. Phene 6S)
O TRANSCONTINENTAL O
TRAINS DAILY &
Direct connection via Seattle- en
Spokane. For ticket, rates and full
information call on or address H,
Dickson, 0. T. A., Portland, Or.
JAPAN - AMERICAN LINE
STEAMSHIP IYO MARU
ror Japan. China, and all Asiatic potau, wUf
leave Seattle j
ABOUx AL4-Uitl Vttu
Astoria & Columbia
River Railroad Co.
Leaves.
UNION DEPOT.
Arrive.
Dally.
8:00 A.M.
For Afaygers, Balder.
Clatskanie, "Westport.
Daily.
11:10 A. it
Clifton, Astoria. Wor
renton, Fiavel, Ham
mond. Fort Stevens.
Gearhart Park-. Sea
side. Astoria and Sea'
shore-
Express Dally
Astoria Express.
Daily.
:00 P.M.
O. -A. STEWART. J. C. .MATO,
3m'r Aft., 24S Alder st. Q, S". P. A.
i Pboae.Msia.904, '
11 SUNSET Tl
eatNorthern
i