THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1901.
13
IN FROM THE OCEAN
Fleetof Lumber Carriers Reach
Port Yesterday.
FOUR CAME FROM SAN PEDRO
Schooner Honolulu Will Load'Lumber
at Portland for Shanghai Numer
ous Big Steamers Building
on Great Lakes.
A brief spell of southerly -weather at
the mouth of the river brought up quite a
fleet of lumber droghers yesterday. The
Alice McDonald, which comes to the Port
land Lumber Company, led the proces
sion, and was followed by the Mabel Gale,
of the North Pacific fleet, and the Robert
H. Hind, which will probably load at
Astoria. The Andy Mahoney, after a fast
trip of nine days from San Pedro, was
reported five miles west of the bar at 5
o'clock last evening, and will probably
be In this morning. All three of the ar
rivals came from San Pedro and the
order of their coming proved that the last
shall be first, etc. The Alice McDonald
made a fair run of 15 days from the
California port, the Robert H. Hind was 17
days on the voyagee, and the Mabel Gale,
which Is usually a pretty fast craft, had
been out 24 days.
Another coaster arriving yesterday was
the steamer Acme, from San Francisco.
These late arrivals make a total of IS
coasters in port to load lumber, and they
have a combined carrying capacity of
over 10,000,000 feet. Considering the good
passage made by the Andy Mahoney and
the Alice McDonald, it Is probable that
some of the other vessels headed up the
Coast caught the same slant of wind and
will show up this morning.
MAMMOTH LAKE STEAMERS.
Many Ten-Thousand-Ton Freighters
to Be Constructed.
Steam freight steamers of record
breaking size are still being added to the
fleet of steamships on the Great Lakes and
In spite of the low rates of freight are
said to be making money. The Duluth
correspondent of the Northwestern Miller
has the following regarding some of the
proposed leviathans for the Inland seas:
Low freights on the Great Lakes and a
dull year seem to be having no effect on
the larger vessel builders, and tho Indica
tions ore now that many ships will be un
der way in lake shipyards before the "Win
ter Is well on. Contracts for three Im
mense freight vessels have been closed
within the past few days, and the Amer
ican Shipbuilding Co.. as well as other lake
builders. Is now considering tenders on a
group of from four to five ships of the
largest sire for a single Interest, which
Is already a heavy owner of lake vessels.
With the exception of one ship, all the con
tracts recently let and those now under
consideration are for companies that are
either chiefly owned In Duluth or have
their head offices here.
Two of the ships just placed will be built
by the American Shipbuilding Company,
one of them for A B. "Wolvin and associ
ates, of Duluth, and the other for Plck
ands, Mather & Co.. of Cleveland. 30th are
for the Duluth-Lake Erie ore trade, and
each will be of the largest size, of an aver
age capacity for 6500 gross tons of cargo.
One will be 545 feet and the other 540 feet
long, one 50 feet beam and the other 55.
Both are of 31 feet depth, molded.
Both will .have double hulls, the Inner skin
to be without stanchions, so that the en
tire cargo can be handled without manual
labor, with the hull construction of the arch
type used In the A B. Wqlvln. out a few
months ago.
The Wolvin ship will have quadruple ox
pension engines, the Plckhands vessel triple.
One will be built at Lorain, the other at
"Wyandotte.
A third ship is to be built by the Great
Lakes Engineering Company, a new works,
for G. A Tomllnson and associates, of
Duluth, and will be 500 feet by 52 by 30,
Inside hopper hull, triple engines, and all
newest improvements. This ship Is to be
an Innovation for the lakes. In that she will
be fitted with Klclausse boilers, a French
design, but an American product. These
three ships will cost about $1,300,000, and
will move at a single trip more than 30,
000,000, net tons of cargo, or about 1,000,
000 bushels of wheat.
The American Shipbuilding Co. is now
erecting a 10,000-ton ship for Mr. Tom
llnson and associates, and the new boat
will give them ten of the finest modern
freight vessels on the Great Lakes. Mr.
"Wolvin has built 25 ships, including the
tour Provident and four Peavcy fleets, the
ten ships of the Great Lakes & St. Law
xence, the mammoth A. B. "Wolvin, biggest
exclusive freight carrier in the world, and
others.
It Is an interesting fact that ten years ago
the average cargo of the best and largest
lake freighters was 2500 gross tons, while
these new vessels wilt average more than
8500 gross, or 10,000 net tons.
Vessels of modern design and quick dis
patch have not been losing money this Sum
mer, though freights have been at a lower
ebb than has been known in many years.
As an example, one ship out early lu the
Summer is noted whose net freights to this
time have been better than $35,000, or about
8 per cent of her cost and keep, and with
a good part of the profitable portion of the
year ahead of her. This ship is exception
ally well managed and overated, but be
longs to a fleet of many that are all doing
as welL This ship will this year be able
to pay off her 1904 bond, one-twentieth of
her cost, and pay a good dividend, as well
as maintain her condition.
LUMBER FOR SHANGHAI.
American Schooner Honolulu Is En
Route to Load at Portland.
The schooner Honolulu, which sailed
from San Francisco for Portland Satur
day, will load lumber for Shanghai for
the Charles Nelson Company. She has a
capacity of 1.000.000 feet and is the first
charter reported for foreign lumber bus
iness from Portland for several weeks.
The Honolulu is a British-built steel ves
sel and by good luck managed to slip
past the hidebound American navigation
laws and. get under the American flag
without the necessity of being wrecked in
order to do so. She was built at Glasgow.
Scotland, about eight years ago for San
Francisco parties, who placed her in the
foreign lumber trade, one of her first
voyages being out of Portland for the
Pacific Export Lumber Company. Shortly
before the annexation of Hawaii the
Honolulu was placed under the Hawaiian
flag, and by that method succeeded In
obtaining American register. She has not
sailed any faster or made any more money
under the American flag than under the
British banner, but her owners can have
her registered in an American port.
Domestic and Foreign Ports.
ASTORIA. Oct. 8. Arrived at 10:40 A. M.
and lert up at 12:30 Steamer Acme, from
San Francisco. Arrived at 10:20 Schooler
Alice McDonald, from San Pedro. Arrived at
12 noon Schooner Robert H. Hind, from San
Pedro. Arrived at 2:30 P. M. Schooner Mabel
Gale, from San Pedro. Outside at 5 P. M.
Schooner Andy Mahony. from San Pedro.
Sailed at 10:40 A M. Steamer Columbia, from
San Francisco. Condition of the bar at 5
I. M., smooth; wind south, weather cloudy.
San Francisco. Octl 9. Sailed at 11 A. M.
Steamer Elder, for Portland. -
San Francisco, Oct. 9. Arrived Steamer Lee
l&naw, from Tacoma; steamer George Loom Is,
from Seattle. Sailed Steamer "Whlttler, for
Astoria; barken tine Fullerinn, for Portland;
steamer George "W. Elder, for Portland; steam-
er Aurelia, for Astoria; brie O. Inrtn, for
Roche Harbor.
New "York. Oct. 9. Arrived Columbia, from
Glasgow and Movllle; Hantrurg. from Ham
burg. Dover and Bologne.
0. B. & S. CO.'S IfEW AUDIT0E.
J. H. Sterling, of Omaha, Will Suc
ceed E S. Benson.
J. H. Sterling, of Omaha, the new audi
tor of the O. R. &. X., who will reach
Portland in a day or so from California,
where he Is now traveling, will be initio
a ted into the mysteries of his new office
by the retiring auditor, E. S. Benson, and
will then leave for Omaha to turn over his
office to his successor. He will return
to Portland In time to assume charge of
his office here by November.
Word was received In the city yesterday
that Mr. Sterling had been appointed to
the oflice of auditor of the O. R. & N. to
succeed Mr. Benson. It had been reported
that A B. Southard, of Omaha, the ticket
auditor of the Union Pacific, was to be
the successor to Mr. Benson; but for
some reason not told as yet the plan was
changed and Mr. Sterling was named for
the place.
Mr. Sterling is an old railroad man,
having been in the service of the Union
Pacific for the past fifteen years or more.
For the last six years he has been in
charge of the freight auditing department
of the Union Pacific at Omaha, and prior
to that time he was the chief clerk in the
expense auditing department. Mr. Ster
ling Is well known in railroad circles and
his transfer here will be appreciated by
those who have to deal with him.
Mr. Benson will leave for Houston,
Tex., where he will make his future home,
on Friday next and will be accompanied
by Mrs. Benson.
DEFAULTER FOUND IN STEERAGE
Frank Woodbridge Is Taken Off the
Logan at Honolulu.
HONOLULU, Oct. 9 (10:23 P. M. Frank
"Woodbridge, who left here three years
ago and who was alleged to have em
bezzled $3000 from Phillips & Co.. was
found today through a passenger In the
steerage of the United States transport
Logan. He was taken off the boat.
It was said that -he went to Shanghai
after taking the funds of his employers.
To Evangelize the Slums.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10. An erangellst
movement to embrace all the slum sec
tions of Greater New York, to be inau
gurated within a month at a midnight
mass meeting in. some centrally located
theater, has been announced by Dr. New
ell Dwlght HlUIs, of Plymouth Church,
Brooklyn.
Dr. Hillls will have associated with
him In the movement 'Dr. "William J.
Dawson, pastor of the Highbury Quad
rant Congregational Church, of London.
One of the particular objects of the re
vival Is to spread the doctrine of Chris
tianity among the Italian residents of the
city, and, as Dr. HlUIs explained, "to
break up tho evil societies which are
flourishing among the foreign popula
tion." Dowager Empress Is In Bed.
LONDON, Oct 10. The Dally Mall's
Copenhagen correspondent telegraphs as
follows:
Seriously broken down by her Red Cross
labors, the Dowager-Empress of Russia
has been confined to her bed since her
arrival here.
Hood's Sarsaparilla ensures good diges
tion and strength to the vital organs. In
sist upon Hood's.
TONNAGE EN ROUTE AND IN PORT
Vessels Chartered or Available for Grain Cargoes From
the Northwest.
FOR PORTLAND
Flag
and rig.
Name.
Dec.
Mar.
Apr.
Holt Hill
Hampton
Br. bark
Br. ship
Br. ship
Fr. bark
Ger. ship
Br. ship
It ship
Br. bark
Parker
Macdonald
Crystal
Olllvand
Hashagen
Fraser
Marescs
Smith
Armstrong
Baudry
Cannevet
Houghton
Gamier
Wurthman
Le Huede
Denkela
Janes
Hanson
Splney
Moulton
Relmers
Hashagen
England
Haumont
Jones
Glaucus
As!e
Carl
Lonsdale
S. Celeste
May
July
May
Aug.
May
June
Dunreggan
151 J? airport
7Jules Gommes
27Ville do Mulhouse
... Haddon Hall
2 Marthe Roux
15 Christel
22 Eugenie Fautrel
HIHenriette
lEILangdale
Br. fihin
Fr. ship
June
Fr. bark
Br. bark
Fr. hark
July
July
Ger. ship
Julv
Fr. bark
Ger. ship
Rr shin
Aug.
Aug.
Sept
CiliarmDek
iGer.bark
Br. ship
Sept
301
Pythomeno
Pegasus
Br. bark
Ger.shlp
Gr. shin
Alice
Oregon
Thistle
Br. bark
La Fontaine
Plnmore
Fr. bark
Br. bark
Total tonnage en route and listed, ,47,886.
GRAIN TONNAGE
Flag
and rig.
Name.
Master.
July
Aug.
Aug.
Sept
Sept
Sept
Sept
Sept
Sept
Sept
Sept
Sept
Oct
Oct
Oct
GEmlUe
29Dumfriesshlre
31 Anna
2Brizeux
SICarnarvon Bay
SJDupllex
lilRuthwell
24(Wray Castle
25 Pierre Loti
251 EskaBonl
26IHartfleld
29JNomia
2Cambronne
3IOweenee
4Crlllon
Ger. ship
Br. bark
Ger. bark
Wilms
Fernaux
Kuster
Gowrie
Griffith
Lemerl
Honeyman
Owens
Tattervin
Townsend
Fr. bark
Br. ship
Fr. bark
Br. bark
Br. shin
Fr. bark
Br. ship
Br. shlD
Sanderson
Ger. bark
Fr. bark
Hasselman
Richard
Burchell
Br. ship
Fr. shlD i
Le Sage
Total tonnage In port 2S.650.
GRAIN TONNAGE EN
Flag
and rig.
Name.
May 28JBalmoral
Mar. lOJEdouard Detallle
June lOJLaTour d'Auver.
Julv 3Sofala
May 151Invermark
Tuna 15'Tiavld d'Annrers
Br. bark
Roop
Drillet
Franguel
Auld
Bolderstone
Le Carre
Zulemper
Williams
Davidson
Hughes
Evans
Laroaltre
Daudry
Batchelor
CrombSe
Muller
Anctte
Fr. bark
Fr. bark
Br. bark
Br. bark
Fr. ship
Fr. bark
Br. bark
Br. bark
Aug. 6(Col. Vbols Mareuil
Lydernora
Jul" TlMuskoka
Sept 17Eurasla
Aug. 22DImsdalo
May l&lDesalx
Aug. SJSocoa
I Cedar bank
Sept lSllnvcramsay
Nesala
Oct 6 Amlral Ceeillo
Andre Theodore
Sept 12Mooltan
Aug. 30Sokoto
Br. ship
Br. ship
Fr. ship
Fr. shin
Br. ship
Br. bark
Ger. ship
r r. snip
Fr. shlD
Louvet
Emmett
Br. shin
Br. ship
Burke
Total tonnage en route and listed, 36.S26.
GRAIN TONNAGE
Flag
and rig.
Name.
Master.
Sept.
July
July
July
Aug.
Aug.
Sept
Sept.
Sept.
Oct
Oct
26! Dunfermline
SlIDunstaffnage
15Celtic Monarch
26lPeru
9Anaurus
26Engelhorn
271 Bertha
7lFaIklandbank
2SKlldalton
IjCrwn of Germny
3(Aldebaran ,
Br. ship
Br. bark
Br. ship
Ger. ship
Br. ship
Br. bark
Ger. ship
Br. ship
Br. ship
Br. ship
Woodward
Forbes
Lewis
Schlerloh ,
Henderson '
Levitt
Helneke
Bobbins
Jones
Davidson
Vonden Os,
Ger. ship
Total tonnage In port, 23, 23
BRIBE IS REFUSED
Clique Defeats Appropriation
for World's Fair.
PUNISHED BY STATE VOTERS
Only One Instance of Attempted
Crookedness In Exhibits of Fifty
One States and Territories at
St. Louis Exposition.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9. Charles M. Reeves,
chief of the department of domestic ex
ploitation, has completed his report of
the legislative work of the World's Fair.
It shows that the states of the American
Union havo expended about $3,000,000 on
their buildings and exhibits at the Expo
sition. Mr. Reeves says:
"Not one nennv of the monpv nhtnln
ras corruptly expended in the accom-
nHsrmfnr nf thfvaft cnlcndM nunlt, Voan
cent that was paid out Is accounted for.
"In only one state out of the 61 states,
territories and possessions having build
ings and exhibits on the Exposition
grounds were we approached with a cor
rupt proposal, and that was not made to
me direct. A clique of about seven men
declared they controlled the Legislature
of the state In Question, and they de
manded coin for passing a bill appropriat
ing motfey for the state's participation
In the fair.
"This was not considered for a moment
and the bill was defeated. We at once
arranged a private subscription plan,
which worked well, but tho people, with
out a hint from St-Xouls, surmised tho
reason for the failure of tho bill, and I
havo been told that everyone of tho seven
was defeated for renomlnatlon or re-election
at the subsequent primaries and elec
tions. The next Legislature made a rath
er liberal appropriation.
"Few promises were made. Neither
patronage nor passes were held out to
Legislatures as inducements to them to
support our bills." y
Attendance at the Fair.
ST. LOUIS. Oct 9. The oflldal state
ment Issued by tho World's Fair shows
that the attendance on Chicago day,
which was observed yesterday, was 153,317
and an attendance for the week ending
Saturday, October 8, of SG0.945. The total
attendance since the opening of the Ex
position till today was 13,376,465. The at
tendance record for tho week ending
oaiuraay, TjctODer 8, is as follows
Mondav ..119 ori
IFrlday 141.382
Saturday 163,317
WodnPKrtfiv .. 13l'qsrt
Thursday 1W,552 Total
.60.945
Reception in California Building.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 9. One hundred and
fifty members of the Stato Board of
Trade of San Francisco arrived here
today In a special car. The party came
to visit the World's Fair and tomorrow
will be given a reception in the Cali
fornia building'.
Governor of Alaska Arrives.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 9. Governor John
G. Brady, of Alaska, together with his
family and a party of distinguished
Alaskans, arrived at the Exposition to-
Con-
slgnees.
Master.
From.
2269 Hamburg
1579 Antwerp
190T Antwerp
2015 San Pedro
1S1G Hamburg
Balfour
Taylor
McNear
137
Glrvln
GIrvin
Taylor
lf&55nlelds
1S05 Antwerp
1477Newcastle
lSSiiHamburg
1902Hull
212SHamburg
1332 Guayaquil
1552 Swansea
lessiShlelds
1705Hamburg
101
143
42
144 Meyer
125lBalfour
lib
iMeyer
iw
SI,
Balfour
Meyer
SO
57
h-47
(Antwerp
1SS3
aongay .
53
210SI
1796
St Rosalia
Antwerp
S4
10
Taylor
2433
2045
1775
2192
tiamourg
Hull
Hamburg
Hamburg
Antwerp
Meyer
Meyer
iMeyer
1739
Balfour
Meyer
122S6Hull
IN THE RIVER
From.
Agents or
Charterers.
Berth.
172SAntwerp
24S3Swansea
Kerr
Disengaged
Disengaged
N.W.wICo.
P.F.M.CO.
N.W.W.Co.
Disengaged
Balfour
P.F.M.Co.
Balfour
Gas dock
2499 (Hamburg
Grnwch
Stream
nso anieias
1707 Shields
Elevator
Mersey
Holmes'
Oceanic
1250Newcastle
1791
San Pedro
r
Honolulu
Elevator
1715 IS an Diego
Oceanic
Flr.MIs
CoL 1
Banfield
Astoria
Stream
1S15
San Diego
P. F. M. Co.
1921 Shields
Disengaged
N.W.W.Co.
Disengaged
Balfour
1420
Cardiff
2334
Newcastle
17341An twerp
ROUTE TO PUGET SOUND
Master.
From.
Con
signees. t449lAntwen
liZSIisewcastle. E.
1732Lelth
HCWCardlff
1334! An twerp
iiji uammirg
1732) Antwerp
26S7 Hamburg
2259iHamburg
1T42
iixmuon
1779
Antwerp
Antwerp
Dunkirk
Liverpool
Antwnrn
1735
1S26
2Gi3
1321
Il670i Antwerp
san Francisco
ISTojCardlff
1615lAvitvu1f
2193iHong Kong
ON PUGET SOUND
From.
Agents or
Charterers.
Berth.
12773!
Shanghai
Balfour
Disengaged
P.FJCo
Balfour
P.F.M.CO.
Disengaged
Tacoma
Tacoma
Victoria
Tacoma
Tacoma
Victoria
Seattle
3125 UtOgO
Rotterdam
2096
14971
Sitka
Antwerp
2374
Fusan
2613
Rotterdam
Glasgow
Hamburg
Disengaged
Disengaged
17S1I
IVancouvr
15911
2154
Disengaged
Disengaged
Balfour
Seattle
Victoria
Tacoma
Shanghai
1S36
.Newcastle
day to remain until after the celebra
tion of Alaska day. October IS.
MU CHWAHG BASS OP SUPPLY.
Japanese Are Bringing in Food and
War Material.
MUKDEN, Oct S (Delayed). A Euro
pean who has just arrived from NIu
Chwang says supplies of foodstuffs and
war material are pouring into that port,
several vessels unloading dally. Many
merchants are arriving from Japan, and
Japanese theatrical performers and many
geisha girls are already there. The town
Is taking on the aspect of a Japanese city.
A vessel load of foreign, sightseers has
arrived, hut the Japanese staff would not
permit tho vessel to land. She remained
a few days In the roads ted and departed.
The Japanese are confident the Russians
never wlllbe able to take Niu Chwang
and they are making the port the base of
subsistence of the whole Japanese army
In Manchuria.
CHINESE BUY PROVISIONS.v
Believed to Be Intended for the Rus
sian Army.
SHANGHAI, Oct 10. Chinese govern
ment officials are reported to be purchas
ing here foreign provisions which are to
be shipped to Tientsin. The purpose for
which the provisions are being purchased
Is unknown. Well-informed Chinese ex
press the opinion that they are Intended
for the Russian army.
A, telegram from Kwellln, In the Prov
ince of Kwangsl, In Southern China, says
that Chinese troops have defeated a large
body of rebels at Lochenshien, after a
three days' fight The Boxer movement
Is reported to be spreading In the north
ern provinces.
Rescue of Port Arthur Predicted.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct 10 A M.)
Commenting upon the order of the day
issued by General Kuropatkln on Sunday,
the Novosti expresses unqualified confi
dence In that commander, and says:
"This Is the man who at the beginning
of the war said 'Patience, patience, and
again patience.' -We have awaited in
obedience for his words, 'Now the time
has come to turn southward.' Advance
now will be no idle word. Kuropatkln is
going through to save his comrades at
Port Arthur, though he may have to de
feat four opposing armies to do so. But
our soldiers are happy. It Is sot nature
to desire Russian troops to retire."
0HXY DEATH SHOULD SEVER.
Upholding of Marriage Bonds Is the
Subject at Boston Mass Meeting.
BOSTON, Oct 9. Great crowds went
to Trinity Church today to hear the arch
bishop of Canterbury preach and to the
Church of the Advent, where a mass
meeting in the Interest of upholding the
sanctity of tho marriage bond was ad
dressed by several well-known leaders In
the Episcopal Church.
Right Rev. William C. Doan, D.D.,
bishop of Albany and chairman of the
Interdenominational Committee of
Churches, which Is endeavoring to secure
conformity regarding the remarriage rit
ual of the prayerbook, to show that noth
ing but death could sever those who have
been united In holy matrimony, said:
l think it is tfme that the canons of
the church agreed with the prayerbook."
Rev. W. W. Webb, of Neosho, Wis., said
"There have been 60,000 divorces In the
United States In the past year. " Signs
were not wanting that the people are re
alizing that the divorce evil must be
checked."
The Archbishop of Canterbury today
preached to the largest congregation that
has attended a regular service at Trinity
Church since the cays when the eloquence
of the late Philip Brooks was a feature
of tho religious world. He said:
"You In the United States are face to
face with problems bewildering in their
greatness and perplexity. A Christian
nation has never before now In the
world's history story, had to deal with
such a gigantic transfer to Its own shores
of people from other lands; people of.
other creeds and .beliefs and different
races. In different stages of civilization.
who havo got to be assimilated and com
bined and nationalized, and that speedily.
it harm and contusion arc not to ensue.'
Women Hold Missionary Rally.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.. Oct 9.
Delegates to the national conference of
the Women's Homo Missionary Society of
the Methodist church, which recently ad
Journed In Denver, participated In a big
missionary rally at the First Methodist
Cheurch here this evening. Mrs. Clinton
B. Flske, of New York, president of the
National Society, presided. Other speak
ers were: Mrs. C W. BIckford, of Phila
delphia; Mrs. D."B. Sweet of Washing-
tori, and Mrs. A. C. Peck, ot Denver.
The i6ltors will leave tomorrow for their
homes.
ARCTIC EXPEDITION SAFE.
Whaler Speaks Amundsen's Ship in
Davis Strait.
DUNDEE, Scotland, Oct 9. A whaler
returned from Davis Strait brings news
of the safety of Captain Amundsen's
Arctic expedition, which left Chrlstlanla
June 17. 1503.
Captain Amundsen's expedition had been
described as having for its purpose a task
of the highest .Importance in the domain
of terrestfal magnetism. Tho plan was
to go first to King Wllllamland, on the
east coast of Greenland, and thence pro
ceeded for Behring Strait If the plan
should be carried out it would take the
expedition almost directly across the
North Pole.
The vessel on which tho expedition
sailed Is the Gjoa, 45 tons, yacht rigged,
and having an auxiliary petroleum engine,
and she was equipped for four years'
stay In the Arctic regions. Captain
Amundsen was experienced In Polar ex
p editions, having accompanied Gerlach's
Antarctic expedition In 1S97-99 as first
officer of the Belgica. After his return
Amundsen consulted with Professor Neu
mayer, of Hamburg, a leading authority
on terrestlal magnetism, who Informed
him that expert determination of the
earth's magnetic North Pole would be ot
great value to science.
Davis Strait from whence comes the
report of the safety of Captain Amund
sen, connects Baffin's Bay with the At
1 an tic and forms the western boundary
of Greenland.
No Anxiety for America Necessary.
NEW YORK, Oct 9. W. S. Champ,
secretary of William Zelgler, and who
had charge of the unsuccessful Frithjof
party sent to search for the America ex
ploring party in the Arctic regions, has
Just returned from Europe. He says:
"The next expedition wilL start next
June, but It is just possime that the
American will release herself this month,
although I do not think anything will
be heard from her until next year. There
Is no cause for anxiety about her fate.'
MEDAL E0E ANDREW CARNEGIE
Established by the Great Inventor
Bessemer in 1875.
NEW YORK, Oct 9. The Herald will
say tomorrow:.
On Andrew Carnegie Is soon to be con
ferred one of the greatest honors In the
Industrial world, the Bessemer medaL
which Is given only to those who are
prominent in the Iron and steel industry
Established by the great Inventor In 1S75,
the medal has been conferred at suc
ceeding meetings of the Iron and Steel
Institute on. men whose inventions have
been of a revolutionary character or
whose researches have been considered
of the utmost Importance.
SHOPS TIGHTLY CLOSED.
Only Necessities Purchaseable at Lex
ington Yesterday.
LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct 9. Milk and Ice-
wagon drivers and bakers were allowed
to run today as usual. Drug stores were
allowed to sell medicine and hotels and
restaurants were open, but saloons, all
shops, confectionery stores and suchlike
were closed.
ADVERTISED.
Free delivery of letters' by carrier at the
residence of owners may be secured by observ
ing the following rules:
Direct plainly to the street and number ot
the house.
Head 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 la
the city, whose special address may be un
known, should be marked In the left-hand cor
ner. "Transient." This will prevent their being
delivered to persons of the same or similar
names.
Persons calling for these letters will please
state date on which they were advertised.
October 10. They will be charged for at the
rate of 1 cent for each advertisement called for.
MEN'S LIST.
Luark. C E
Myrex Music C, B
McQueen & Baker
McAllister, Wm
Adkln. B SI
Ager, Albert
Abbott Jack
Adler, Leopold
Alsar, Frank
AlcfcJriae. c
McCaffrey, J M
Alexander, James
Allen. Mr
McDonald, John R-2
Anderson, C Stuart-2McKenIze, Colin S
Anderson. C S
McKlnsty. Richard
Andrews, L A
McKenzle, Mr
McKey, Tom
McLennan. John D
McLaughlin. William
McMillan. W C
McMahon. T D
McNulty, Tom
Auspland. Dr A A
Baker. G B
Bullon, Frank
Barker, -Willlbah
Benchat Louis V
Be am an, Henry
iieckiey. F it
McXlcols. Tom
Bennett. Rev Jas O Macartnerf, R J
Bernardl. Jake
Macartney, Robt J
Bergeson, Frank
Bltts. Clarence E
Mallory. A H
Manke. Paul
Martlen, William
Marton, Wm
Martin. Fede B
Mason. C L
Masterson, A C
Mason. Hurbert
Mattron, Alex
B Ian chard, Herbert
Blandow. Wllhelm
Blaster, F O
Boyle. John J
Brandy, J W
Brlce. Hiram W
Brooks. James
Brooks. John McC, DrMattson. Alex
Brown, J W-2
Meeks. L G
Brown, wm
Burce, Thos
Burks, Jessee S
Burks. Jesse
Burke. Samuel
Meehan, Eddie
Meloy, D C
Mlrkovlch. Marian
Mlvelaz. Joe L
Mllos. Moyk
Miller. A A
Miller. G
Miller. Marlon
Miller, Tom
Mlnnlck. D A
Mooney. Johny
Moody, William H
Moran, Dan
Morgan & Co.. J H
Morgan. Ernest
Morse, Harvey A
Moses, Arthur
Mujo. Martin
Murphy. John
Burns. Robert
Cameron. John W
Carlo, Jose
Carlsson, John
Carlson, Arthur
Carter, W F
Cattron, Eugene
Chambers. Dr
Chancy, G E
Chapman, Geo G
Chllders, Wm
Cherry, Floyd H
Clarey, Jonnle
Colwell. George L
Colby. C B
Meyer,
Collins. John HIlbertMeyer, Fred
joiumDia iiecmc uarilyers, Ben
Co
Meyer. Wm
Neville. Dr W H
Nelson. Chas
Nelson, R M
Nelson. W ,
Nichols, Edward :
Nichols. Bert
Oliver. C W
Pacific Contract Co
Comb Co., H B
Condo, J P
Conner, W A
Crampton. Chas G
Crabb, B
Crane, Charlie
Crane. CD
Dyer, John A
Danlelson. Carl
Palmer. Clarence
Davidson & Co., W B Paris Art Co-3
iavidon Groc Co Parker, J W
Davis, Charles F
Parker. Earl
Davis. W M
Paulson. Walter
Patterson. Robt W
Patterson. Frank M
Paulson, F F
Paulson. Ludvlg
Paullsson. Emit
Pendergaat W J
Peers. Charles It
PettenellL Arthur B
Dawes, Harold H
Dcpue. Richard
Dlen. Paul
Dickson, Joa
Downen. S T
Drain, Holo
Drummond, James
Dorn, J D-
xiammeier uo., u a. .Peterson, seavero.
Drow, Geo T Pharmacol Digest
Dali. Oliver C Pollock, Harry
Dunning. Cal Porter, Jasper
Epley, J W . Potter, Charles
Euclid Lodes. No 47 Proctor. Homer
Eksteln, D Prescott Mr and Mrs
Ealan. J li EM
Earing. Fred V Friday. C J
Eastern Oregon Bank-Pnmpelly. S D
ing Co Quinn, Daniel J
Edwards. D M Boycroft, Jas T
Elvln. Geo H Radford. E C
Elliott Mr & Mrs H ARadford, Edgar
Emerson. Ed Handle. Walter
Emerson, Chas Rasmuasen. N
Empey, John-2 Heed, Leonard
Estenparl. Rtstuna. Hess, Burr
Fety, Claud Bees. Maltland C
Ferguson, A W Reynolds. Bert
Ferguson. Herbert Richmond, C M
Fitzgerald. Mr Ridley, V V
Fluke, George Riley, J W
Frakes, James A Rink, Frank A
Frltchette. George J Robblns. E H
Gallgher, P N Roach. Henry
Gaudto, John Roberts, N H
Garritz. P H Robertson, Harry
Garrett. Rev Thos Clarke
Gensrer, Mr & Mrs HRoblnsos. E S
Glngar, Jlrkol
Robertson, J
Gilbert J F
Gillie. Angus
Golden. "Ed
Golden, N B
Goode C W
Goready. S
Gould Emmett
Greenlle, G E
Grlgsby. Walter
Guley, John
Happner, Larson
Hakanson. John-2
Hall. A G
Hall. Lewis A
Hall. W
Hampdon. C E
Hamilton. A
Hanson, H
Harley, E B
Hart Dr
Hart Jack H
Hastings. Joseph
Hattcn. W T
Helms. Niles
Hess. H
Herrlngton. O M
Hicks Bros
Hlckey, C M
Hoffman, C D
Hoefer. H
Roeth. H Ij
Rookert. Joe
Rowland. T D
Rush. Robert
Russel, Howard
Ryan. Thos J K
Baddy, Earnest
Sauter, Murker
Stevens, Dud
Scheary. John H
Scheldt H G
Schmltt & liastell
Scott George
Scott J E-2
See. W H
Sellgman. Carlton
Stone Co., Corp J
Shannon, J J
Sheldon, George
Sheral, James
Shields, Thomas D
Shield. Ed
Ellverberg Co
Slmmaa. Mr & Mr
Simon. Wm
Simons. W A -Simpson.
Fred
Stone. A L
Smylle. Elliott A
Smlther, Henry C
Hogon, J
Smylle. E A
Holden. Mr and MrsSmlth. J
Wm
Smith, Mr and Mrs
Holman. C H
Holmstrora, E R
Honeycombe. Bruer
Hopp. Rev J
Hour H C
Hornbark. T N
Houck. W M
Housman Bros
Huddleston. Mr
Huiklex, N H
Jackson, A A
Jenkins, William
Johnston. C O
Johnson. Hetud
Johnson, Frank-2
Johnson, F E
Johnson, James
Johnson. J E
Jones, D M
Jones. Nat B
Jones. L C-2
Joseph Victor
TJ L
Soderman. Carl L
Span, The
Spcer. John E
Starrllng, Freeman
Shepherd
Starr, A O
Stelnbach. Henry
Stevens. F W
Stevens. Charles W
Hickman. H M
Stewart C H
Stoll. Carl
Stone. B H
Stover, J B
Stratton, L B
Taggart F F
Tandberg. E N
Taylor, E N
Taylor, Chas
Thacher. E A
Therm an. B J
Kaasan. ur a a.
Turner. T A & C C
Kalama River Lbr CoVanpel. G W
TCnufman. Max
Valentine. D F
Vance. Harry M
Von BorsteL Herman
Vurisegarrler. J L
Waconda Shoe Co
Waddell. Chas
Walker. J H
Kellogg. Harry A
Keppart. Chas
Ken, John B
Kinney. R H
Klncalde. Jack
King & Crlteser
Knutson. SIvert
Knight & Sunney
Katz. Nathon
Kormeyer. E J
Kristensen, Ole-2
Krochman. A
Kr&sslg, W A
Krape, Samuel
Lloyd. J H
Laitlnen, C
Lane. James A
London. T D-2
Love, Rev G C
Lawrence. Mr and
Mrs J A
Leach, A
Leber & Co. J
Le Brun. Mr
Lee, Thomas, W
Lee. Chas C
Lee. N F B
Levy, Jos
Luon, D J
Lisalo, Paul
Lindsay. .J W
LIndberg. Walter
Lodge, C H
Logan, John W
Loner, Jas
Lonesome, Stoney
Waller, Mr and Mrs
sam
Wallace, Bernie
Wallace, M
Warren. Thos E
Watklns. J A-2
Watters, Wm N
Wellett. C W
Westfalt Henry
Wes trail. Harry
West B H
Westgard, Petra
Wh&tman. John T
Whitney. Louis Dennis
White. C E
"VThlte. L E
Wiggton. Bert
Wlly. Oliver
Williams, Fred
Williams. R L
Wilson. H A
Wlnsr? Mr and Mrs C
F E
Wise. C D .
Woodruff. Sam
Wright B
Wright C E
Teagle. Wm R-i
Torezalc Anton
Tarwood. W J
Zwold. Henri
Lowey. Jonn
WOMEN'S LIST.
Alnsley. Inez - Leahey, Miss Maud
Alexander. Miss Stell&Lee, Mrs Lola
Alexander, James H Lee. Miss Emma
Arbucles. Mrs DrucieLefever. Mrs R M
Atkinson, Mrs A C Lepschat, Miss Marie
Austin, Miss Minnie .ueonara. Miss Mae
Baker. Mrs
Little, Lucy K
Barker, Mrs H P
Barton, Miss Lizzy
SessJ, MIm Grace
Labb, Mrs S
Lolene. Axna
Loneroaa. B
Beers. Miss Chols Lovell. Miss Ella. "Lu-
Benson, Millie die
Berger. Mrs L P Luthl. Miss Anna
Berg-. Mrs M McClure. Eva E orris
Bessey, Mrs L A McCallen. Dan
Blaker. Mrs Annie McFarlaad. Mrs W S
Bludgood. Miss GraceMcGonlgle. Mrs A
BoswelL Miss Dolly McGulre. Mr? Horace
Bosworth. Miss Isa- A
bella Mcintosh, Hannah
Boyd, Mrs A IT McHolland. Mrs Nora
Boyer. Mrs Ida McNellL Mrs Sadie
Brady. Mrs J" McPhrnnn. "XTr ASa
Bradrick. Mrs MarfamMallon. John Mrs
croc, Maggie Magford. Mrs Kate
Brooks. Mrs G Manning. Mrs F G
Brown. Mrs L H Marks, Ella
Browne. Miss rtlll Mrnmn Ml Ttntt
Buckenridge. Mrs R EMayer. Lena
ura. -mi S3 &ad(e Miller. Miss Marie
Butts, Mrs Laura Miller. Miss" Lena
i-apian. Miss Hilda. K Moor. Miss Minnie
jejuna, jars t E Morris, Etta A
Carlon, Miss Lorry Morr!s Mrs James
Carter. Miss DIsy Morrison, Miss Clare
Catching. Mrs Nira bell
Chambers. Miss Arty Mueblebach. Miss
Chamberlain, Mrs SophronIa-4
Chapman, Miss Llllle Neudnes, Mrs Julia
" ZticKeei. Miss Bess
Chapman. MIsa LlIlIeNlcholIn. Miss Clnnlo
Coe. Mrs Kittle Noston, Ethel
Come. Mrs A ninn n.. TniMfl
Cone. Berta M O'Donnell. Mrs C
v-onnelL Miss Della-20'Leory. Mrs E
Coon. Mrs Jas Pyykkonen. Miss Ida-2
Coon. Miss May F Page, Etta
oqn. jaiss aiae Parker. Mrs Rosalie
Corey. Mrs Fannie Patterson. Mrs L
Craven. Mrs W W Pettlt Mrs Florence E
Cressy. Mra Ma-v T Pnm "Ritini-h
afgeii. airs F E Pratt. Mrs Lela
Dally. Miss S
Pursen, Mrs Ellen
Pulver. Miss Mamie
Rabbe. Mrs J
Randell, Mrs Annie
Randell. Mrs Anna
Daney. Maggie
Dans Mrs Phoebe
Davis. Urs E
iavis, .airs Phoebe
utxson. Miss Ina
Royl, Mrs
Dolwick. Miss CarolineReeves, Mrs Lizzie
Dupee, Mrs Mary Regner, Miss K
Edgerton. Miss May Richards; Mrs Clyde
era, mrs iiiizabethsS's. Mrs Mams
Elam. Miss Amanda Ringsted. Mrs N
Elliot. Mae Ror. Mrs S M
Emn. Jessie Root Mrs
Evans. Miss M F Rose. Mrs R B
Ervin. Mrs
Smith, Miss Carolina.
Sager. Miss A M
Schollhorn, Miss
Momy
Estal. Mrs Larretta.
Farrell, Miss Lizzie
Lime
Fischer, Anna E & Sewell, Mrs
Fltzpatrlck, Mrs MaryShaver. Mrs M Custer
Jjucn, Mrs E snaw, Mrs May
Flynn, Louise Shong, Mrs I E
Franklin. Mrs Lydia Smith. Mrs Harriet G
Fries. Miss Amelia Smith. Miss Katie
Frisble. Miss Eva E Smith. Miss Lulu
uarner. Agnes J smitn. Miss Leia B
Geer. Miss Evelm VSmlth. Mrs
Gent Sarah Smith. Mrs Reble K
Glenn. Mrs L M Smith. Miss Nellie
Goff. Mrs E L Smith. Miss
Goodall, Mrs Helen SSouthworth, Mlsa
Grunwald. Mrs I Esther
Grason. Miss Stella Sommervllle, Miss
Gragery. Mrs M
Dora
Graham. Mrs Lucy
Gray. Mrs Marten
Gray. Mis3 Jennie
Spalding. Mrs L K
St John, Miss Jose
Stohr. Mrs A R
Stone, Mrs Belle
Stone. Mrs Nannie
Strahnn, Mrs Lizzie
Strang, Mrs Battle
Strelblg. Mrs W J
Thomas, Mlsa Carrie
Thomas. Mrs Marie
Greenwood, Miss
Minnie
Griffith. Miss Leia
Hall. Mrs N N
Hanna, Mrs May
Harreson. Mrs
Hardy, Mrs Bettle
Harmon, Miss MyrtleThompson, Mrs Kittle
tiauru. Jims Jennie xisnoacK, Mrs James
Henrietta. Mrs
Hltto. Miss Ethel
Heweth. Bertha
Tolman, Mrs T N
Trlplett, M Kate
Tuthlll. Miss Edith
Hlrch. Mrs Louisa
Hoasiund. Mrs Chaa Tusk. Miss Idah M
Holton. Miss Jessie Turner. Miss May
Hollabaugh. Frances Underwood, Miss Myr-
Hoimden. Miss Maud tic
Harton, Mrs Emma SVaughan, Mrs Ida H
Horold. Mrs Lavlna Vanfleet Mrs Augusta
Huff. Miss Maud Walker. Mrs E M
Jackson, Miss Jessie Wall. Miss Cora
M Walsh. Mrs John
Jehoman. Mrs ArizanaW&ndal, Mrs Eva
Jenkins. Mrs Jennie warren. Mrs B M
Jencen. Mrs Jennie Warren, Miss
Johnson, Mrs Addla-Weaver, Mrs Emma
moan weuoorn. Mrs wm
Jones. Miss Bessie West. Miss Pylls
Kalkofen, Mrs John Whalen, Mrs Annie
Karges, Miss Tillta Whitcom. Mrs Tom
Karejsan. Miss Ida White. Miss Alice
Keamy. Miss M J White, Miss Bessie
Kellermaln, Mrs Chas Lee
Kellogg. Mrs M J White, Miss Llnnle
Kelly. Miss Ser'eta White. Mrs Pearl G
Kllbourne. Miss Hal Wilcox, Miss Jessie
Klncald. Miss Ethel Williams, Miss Lelah
King. Miss May Williams, Mrs Leone
Klstner. Miss Ida Williams, Miss Mar
Knight. Miss Lula A garet
La Duke. Miss MarleWlse. Miss B
Lambert. Miss EmmaWrlght Mrs J Q
Lansing, Mies Gerald-xoder. Mrs Jennie
ine Zallnger, Mrs
PACKAGES.
BronzeL Ed Pettlgrew, Mrs Ella
Darling, wm F Specht. E G
Ledgwlck. Dr Isabel Strom, Jacob
Nick. W W Watson. Mrs Joe
JOHN MINTO, P. .M.
Pope May Ask for Stolen Cope.
ROME, Oct 9. The Prince Bishop of
Ascoll, who has written to J. P. Morgan,
asking for the return of the cope stolen
from the cathedral at Ascoll In 1S92 and
subsequently purchased by Mr. Morgan,
has requested Pope Plus to use his Influ
ence to obtain the return of the cope.
fOF COMMISSION CO.
VyVL (Incarporatcd) ,
QRAJN
PROVISIONS
STOCKS and
Bought and Sold for cash or on
margins for future delivery.
Minimum margins required:
Grain, le per bushel; Pork, 25o . per
barrel; Stocks, 92.00 per share.
We charge no interest for carrying
loss stocks.
Our Service Is the Best
We own and operate the largest
private telegraph and telephone
system in the world, and your or
ders are executed when the price
set hy you is reached.
References: 175 National and State
Banks and the Commercial Ageacies.
150 Branch Offices.
Oenera! Office S Iung
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
Z. K. Aides, Cofrespoadest,
Room 2, Groead Floor,
Chamber of Commerce.
Np Our market letters, -which are
free, correctly forecast price
movements.
XKAVKLURS GUIDX.
COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY
PORTLAND to THE DALLES
Regulator
Line Steamers
ilLT (EICEFT SBXQAT) 7 A. M.
Direct Use for Moffetf . St. Martin's and
Collin" Mot Springs. Cosnectlng at Lyl,
Wash, vith Columbia Hirer & Northern By.
Co.. for Ooldeaeal and Klickitat Valley
points. Landing foot of Alder street. Phoaa
Mala 911. E- MDONALD. Asent.
t :
For St)uth-Eastern Alaska
LEAVE3 SEATTLE 9 A.
steamships CITT OP SEAT.
LA TLE. Oct. 4. 14. 24. calling at
and SScagway; HUMBOLDT.
Oct. 7, 18, 28. via Victoria;
'Sitka; COTTAGE CITY. Oct.
10. 21. 31. via Vancouver: KO-
MQNA for Vancouver, Monday,
weonescay ana irriaay. lu .f .it.
Steamers connect at San Francisco with com
pany's steamers tor ports in California,. Mex
ico and Humboldt Bay. For further Informa
tion obtain folder. Bight la reserved to chance
steamers or saillnr date. City of Seattle does
sot call-at "W ranee U or British Columbia porta.
TICKET OFFICES.
Portland... .219 Washington ft.
Seattle..'- ....113 James at. and Cock
Saa Fraaciaco. ............ .......10 Market-sC
C. D. DUN AXJf. Gen. Pass. Agt.
18 Market eC, Saa FraacUco.
AST
&A
XRAYXXJCXS GUIDE.
3&EG0!C
SHOfgr Line
an Union Pacific
3 TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY
Thrnurh Tii11ttiti .t i . .
Inr-cara dally to Omaha. Chlcaso, Spokane;
through Pullman tourist sleeping-car (personl
. ""'"""' weeiuy 10 uaicago. itecuning
chair-cars (teats free) to the East dally.
TJNION DEPOT. Leaves. Arrives.
CHICAGO-PORTLAND 9:15 A. M. 6:25 P. M.
SPECIAL for the East Dally. Dally,
via Huntington,
SPOKANE FLYER, 6:15 P. M. 3:00 A. M..
for Eastern Washing- Dally. Dally,
ton. Walla Walla, Lew
iston. Coeur d'Alene
and Great Northern
polnta.
ATLANTIC EXPRESS 3:15 P. M. 7:15 A. M.
for the East via Hunt- Dally. Dally.
Ington,
OCEAN AND RIVER, SCHEDULE.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO 8:00 P. M. 5:00 P. M.
S. S. Geo. W. Elder From
Oct. 3, 13, -S. Alnsworth
S. S. Columbia Dock.
Oct. S, 18, 28.
FOR ASTORIA and S:00 P. M. 5:00 P.M.
way points, connecting Dally. Dally,
with steamer for Ilwa- except except
CO and North Beach Sunday, Sunday,
steamer Hassalo, Ash- Saturday,
street dock (water per.) 10:00 P. M.
FOR DAYTON. Ore- 7:00 A. M. 5:30 P. M.
goa City and Yamhill Dally, Dally,
River points steamers except except
Modoc and Ruth. Ash- Sunday. Sunday.
street dock (water per.)
FOR LEWISTON. 1:40 AM. About
Idaho, and way points Dally. 5:00 P. M.
from Rlparia, Wash, except except
steamers Spokane and Saturday. Friday.
Lewlston.
TICKET OFFICE, Third and Washington.
Telephone Main 712.
PORTLAND Jt ASIATIC S. S. COMPANY.
For Yokohama and Hong Kong, calling at
Kobe, Nagasaki and Shanghai, taking- freight
via connecting steamers for Manila, Port Ar
thur and Vladivostok: S. S. ARABIA, Oct. 1;
S. S. ARAGONLA, Oct. 26: S. S. NUMANT1A.
Nov. 2L For freight and further particulara-
appiy to
JAMES H. DEWSON, Agent
Telephone Main 268. Upper Alaska Dock.
1
EAST via
SOUTH'
UNION DEPOT. Arrive.
OVERLAND EX
PRESS TRAINS
for Salem. Rose-
S:30 P. M.
7:25 A. M.
burg: Asbland. Sac
ramento. Ogden, San
Francisco, Jiojave,
Los Angeles. El
Paso, New Orleans'
ana tee East. Mora
S:30 A M.
ine train connects
7:10 P. M,-
at Woodburn (daily
except Sunday) with
train for Mount
(Ansel. SUverton,
Brownsville, spring.
,Beld, Wendllng and
Natron.
4:00 P.M.
Albany passenger
10:10 A M.
connects at Wood'
burn with Mt. Angel
and SUverton local.
7:30 P. M.
114:50 P. M.
Corvallla passenger.
5:30 P. M.
118:25 A M.
Sherman passenger.
Dally: i Dally, except Sunday.
PORTLAND-OSWEGO SUBURBAN SERVICES
AND
YAMHILL DIVISION.
Leave Portland daily for Oswego at 7:80 A.
M.. 12:50. 2:05. 3:25. 5:20. 8:23. 8010. 10:10 P.
1L Dally, except Sunday, 5:30. 6:30, 8:35,
10:25 A. M.. 4:00. 11:30 P. M. Sunday, only.
8 A.M.
Returning from Oswego arrive Portland dally
8:30 A. M.. 1:55, 3:05. 4 6. 6:15. 7:35, 9:55.
11:10 P. M. Dally except Sunday, 6:23, 7:20.
0:30. 10:20, 11:15 A. M. Except Monday, 12:25
A. M. Sunday only, 10:00 A. M.
Leave from same depot for Dallas and Inter
mediate points daily except Sunday, 4 P. M.
Arrive Portland. 10:20 A. M.
Tho Independence-Monmouth motor line oper
ates dally to Monmouth and Alrlle, connecting
with S. P. Co. trains at Dallas and Independ
ence. First-class fare from Portland to Sacramento
and San Francisco, $20; berth. $3. Second
class fare. $15; second-class berth, 2. 50.
Tickets to Eastern points and Europe. Also
Japan. China. Honolulu and Australia.
CITT TICKET OFFICE, corner Third and
Washington streets. Phone Main 712.
: 1
TIME CARD
OFTRAINS
Portland
Denart. Arrive.
Puget Sound Limited for '
Tacoma, Seattle, Olympla,
South Bend and Gray's
Harbor points - 8:30 axa 8:30 pm
North Coast Limited for
Tacoma. Seattle Spokane.
Tti1 s York.
- Boston and all points East
ana oouineasi ............ j.w via wsa
Twin City Express, for
Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane,
Helena. St. Paul. Minne
apolis, Chicago, New Tork,
Boston and all points East
and Southeast 11:45pm 7X0 pm
Puget Sound-Kansas Clty-
Bt. Louis Special, for
Tacoma. Seattle, Spokane,
Butte, Blllngs. Denver,
Omaha, Kansas City, St.
Louis and all points East
and Southeast .... 8:30 am 7:0O am
All trains dally, except on South Bend branch.
A. D. CHARLTON. Assistant General Pas
senger Agent, 255 Morrison. St., corner Third.
Portland. Or.
. .
Astoria & Columbia
River Railroad Co.
O oacaaauswOI
Leaves. UNION DEPOT. Arrive.
Dally. For Maygera, Rainier, Daily.
Ulatakaale, Weatport,
Clifton, Astoria, War
8X0 A. 3C renton. FlaveL Ham. xxue A. JC
mond. Fort Stevens,
Gear hart Park, ttea
clde, Astoria asd Sea
tho re.
Express Dally.
7X0 P. M. Astoria Express. S;4 p. 5L
Dally.
C. A. STEWART. J. C MAYO.
Comm'l Agt.. 24S Alder st. G. F. P. A
Phone Main 008.
City Ticket Office, 123 34 st. Phase 93.
2 0VEELASD TRAINS DAILY O
The flyer aad the Faat Mall.
SPLENDID SEX VICE
UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT
COURTEOUS EMPLOXE2
Par Tickets, Sates, Polders aad fall la.
feraatioa. call ea er address
K. DICKSON, City Paaeeager asd Ticket
Agt 122 Third street, Pertkuul, Or,
JAPAN-AMERICAN UNE
S. S. KANAGAWA MA5U
Per Ja?aH, Cfcisa asd all Asiatic Pert. vr)U
Xmti Seattle at Xt, U