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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1904)
13 THE MOUSING OBEGOiTIAtf, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1904. TO HELP THE POOR Manager for Social Settlement Is in Portland. WILL' TEACH YOUNG 'kUD OLD Miss "PrJtchard to Take Charge f Wrk for Presbyterian Church Kindergarten Will -Be First Department Established. Miss Valentine PritcharbV -who has come to Portland from Palo Alto, Cal., for the purpose of assuming- management of the women's and children's department of the social settlement work to be Inaugu rated by the First Presbyterian Church- is most enthusiastic over the prospects of acccomDlishlng good among- the poorer classes of this city. The .new building for the Men's Resort, just completed at Fourth and Burnslde streets, "will be the home of the embryo "Hull House," for It Is along the general lines of that -well-known institution that settlement -work is to be conducted here. Aside from sev eral who -will be In constant attendance UDon the kindergarten, nursery, reading- rooms and gymnasium, the teaching will be done entirely by volunteers; and all who are sufficiently interested in this 'work are eligible to join the institute f Inh Trilr.h was. formed for its suooort. and to assist in the actual duties of the settlement. "The principal idea of this work," Miss Pritchard said, "Is a home for the people where they can gather at any time for social. Industrial or religious study or work. We want to make it a place where they "will feel free to come and fully en joy whatever there Is to offer them; -where they can meet socially and be pro vlded with those things which are best and highest In the way of entertainment; where they can come for religious Instruc tion and worship, and receive instruction along industrial and educational lines for tneaweives and their children. And. above all, we want to have them feel a heart sympathy and brotherly helpful nesa "which Is an Indispensable element In human happiness. "Although this is the initiative work of its kind In Portland, it is in no sense -unique, as the world Is today full of just such centers. There Is this difference. however, that we will not have the fear fully congested districts of foreign popu lation and the overcrowded tenement houses, with their consequent want and poverty, to face us. Nor are the prob lems of large manufacturing centers, such as sweat shops and child labor, to be dealt with. What Is Offered the Poor. "There is something fully as bad. though, and that is the social conditions In the part of town in which our peopl live. They rub elbows with the worst specimens of humanity and little children are made familiar with such conditions from babyhood through' being reared in full sight of them. We will offer mothers a place to bring their children, get them off the streets and away from such evil influences. I have found in my visiting so fax that they receive the Idea of Buch help very thankfully and seem anxious for the resort to open." Mtss Pritchard was asked just what plans were laid out for the beginning of the settlement work, and she described it very fully. "We have planned for this work the classes and clubs which it seems will beat meet the needs of this community, but of course we shall have to work up to it gradually and hold the outlined course subject to revision as we shall find better ways to reach the people and other needs more paramount. In nearly every instance the first step in this work has been the establishment of a free kin dergarten as a basis or nucleous around which all other lines of work cluster. forms a fitting basis because of the close bond between the kindergarten and the home, and the hearts of parents can be reached by the welfare of their little ones more directly than by any other avenue. Besides, it is the -first step in education. That kindergarten work Is an uplifting influence In the home and district is an established fact, but through It is the right and natural basis for all the educa tional lines of social settlement work it Is the point of departure and many lines supplement it and reach out to children of older years. The proposed outline for tne women and children's department Is: Outline of the Work. Moraine kindergarten, conducted by director, assistants and students of the training nchooL Kladegarten training school for the training of kindergarten teachers. Mother meeting for the mothers of kinder garten children, with regular programme cov elng lines of work physical, ethical and morale Social meetings and teae tor these mothers. Women's clubs consisting of classes in do mestic Industries, such as sewing, cooking, making of children's garments, etc. A kitchen garden for girls from 8 to 1. where they are taught all lines of housework. Clubs for girls, covering lines of work so da! .Industrial and literary. Industrial classes In sewing, millinery, cook ing, basketry, etc. Literary clubs for reading, story-telling, talks and lectures Illustrated by tereoptieon views, etc Co-operation with Civic League for home Improvement. Co-operation with Nunsee Association to pro vide tor cases of Illness. "And then later It is hoped we may provide, a training course for nursery maids, in connection with a day nursery where mothers may leave their babies through the day; also vacation schools and public playgrounds, that the children may have some place beside the street. When all this is accomplished, we hope we may be able to duplicate the work in other parts of the city where there Is the E&me need. a "I agree with you, it is a stupendous undertaking, but withal a comparatively easy one. once It Is started. I feel tho people o? that district arc ready for it and will gladly avail themselves or tne use of the reading-rooms, gymnasium. nursery and many other departments open to them; and If they come the rest will be easy.' Miss Pritchard has had charge of the elementary department of Miss Harker and Miss Hughes School for' Girls in Palo Alto, and a few years ago was in charge-of the same department at St. Hel ens' Hall. She has made a close study of settlement work and seems thoroughly fitted -to meet all exigencies which may arise. The club which has been formed to support the undertaking has such an excellent corps of officers that failure seems impossible and there is no doubt that a vast amount of Rood will be ac complished through Portland's first social settlement. under the provisions of the law they will j put the matter to a test here agaln.-next June, having the power to call it up,. every six months. This would result In .much ex pense, and probably not change the result. More complaint than ever before is also heard about our present registration law. and If this county had the say the law would be repealed today. Yesterday only added to the proof that has been observed tor several elections past, that the registra tion law accomplishes absolutely no desired. good. Is not observed, brings only .bother to the judges of election and expense to the county. It was supposed the registration In this county was fairly complete, but yester day more than one-fourth of the voters regis tered at the pools with the "Blank A" affi davit. There Is no difficulty about getting these blank forms signed, and while it .Is not believed a single vote was offered. Il legally, yet It has been many times observed that this affidavit business and the registra tion books prevent the judges from the pos- Iblllty of challenging where they would otherwise do so. When a voter comes with an affidavit of six freeholders, the Judges are not going to question their oath, yet many assertions are made that these free holders are. sometimes asked to sign and do sign without ever Investigating the truth of the statement. There Is demand In the county for repeal of the registration law. G. O. T. SHADOWED BY EVIL FATE TANNERiCREEK GULCH SCENE OF MANY MISHAPS. To Change Registration Law. "WOODBURN. Or.. Nov. 0. (To the Edi tor.) The present registration law was the subject for very virulent criticism among the intelligent voters of this city at yesterday's election. Voters object to the required bi ennial registration and demand that no man be required to register more than once un less a change of residence Is made Xrom one nreelnct to another. Out of 380 votes cast at "Wood burn nearly one-third had to be sworn In, entailing an Immense amount of labor and Inconvenience. Bllverton reports that over one-half bf their 2S1 voters were sworn in. Quite a number of voters refused to vote on the ground that they could not spare the time and take the trouble to get out the required credentials. A vigorous effort will be made to secure legislative action at the coming session to remedy the present cum bersome and unsatisfactory law. Leading clt lzena of this city and the Hon. J. II. Eettle- mler, member of the House, will -make determined fight for a proper amendment. WALTER Ik TOOZB. Lack of Depot Conveniences. PORTLAND. Nov. 11. 1904. (To the Editor.) The writer recently had his attention called most forcibly to the lack of any suitable tern orary retiring room at the Union Depot. A -young girl arrived from Las Angeles on the Southern Pacific train reaching Portland at 7:10 P. M., weak and 111 from a siege of sickness, without frlenda, en route for Seattle. A kind. motherly lady fell In with the young woman on the train at Port Costa, Cal., and admin lttered to her wants until arriving In the city. when she turned her over to the care of the matron at the depot. Here, to the astonish meat of her fellow.passerfgers. It was found that .the matron was not supplied with even so much as a lounge, a pillow or a comfort. The lack of even these simple adjuncts to a union depot in a city the size and commercial Importance of Portland was remarked, but the matron stated that she had been supplied with a pillow and a quilt, but another young woman who recently required the need of these articles was taken to the morgue, and hence the ar ticles were never returned. Here la a grand opportunity for Manager Lyona to contribute to the comfort of some unfortunate Individual who may pass through his well-managed depot that does not fall to the lot of every man. With the coming of the Fair and the steady Increase In the passenger travel to Portland, the depot officials should see to It that this necessary and humane adjunct to the Union Depot should be epeedlly supplied. G, 1L C Eugene Gambler Pays Fine. EUGENE, Or., Nov. 13. (Special.) The Eugene police have Inaugurated move intended to put a stop to open gambling in the saloons of this city, and warrants have been Issued for the arresH of W. Waddcll, T. L. Gilliam, Mac Sura merville, George Berger and A. Henleln, who are charged with gambling or allow lng gambling in the Reception and Ore gon saloons. Summerville appeared before the Re corder and pleaded guilty and paid a fine of 5100. Others will be brought up tomor row. Drowning, Narrow Escapes From Death, and:FInaHy-v Sewer Scan dal Marie Course of Stream. Way back before the day when the penny was flipped for Portland's name, a curse and a malediction must have been hurled upon tho deep gulch through which ran a little stream called Tanner Creek. In those times the gulch was a pretty, wooded ravine, and the waters, starting out of the clay of the hillsides, were pure and cooling. But some dour old Chieftain fell upon the slippery sides, and rising cast per Detual anathemas upon the soil, or per haps It was there that an Indian maiden learned the treachery of her lover, ana dlKglncr her nails into the fern roots, smote the earth and wished It evlL Whatever the origin, some 111 genius appears to constantly, hover over the double block bounded by Chapman. Lownsdale, Washington and Alder streets. In the course of time, when the guich was partially filled, and a big sewer built along the natural watercourse, the bad luck was still there. A child was drowned In the creek while the sewer was under construction, 16 years ago. Its body was washed down block or more. And the omens of calamity were reinforced. But the worst came thl3 year, when. after resting a space, the evil spirits were aroused. Tho sewer caved In, and trou ble began. Temporary repairs were made. but another cave-In followed. The City Engineer's TJepartment wrestled with the problem until crowsfeet grew about the eyes of City Engineer Elliott. Then, in the wee sma' hours of the morning, the ridge of soil which held back the water filling the hole over the cave-in, broke through, and the muddy flood poured into the gulch, and quickly rose through tho cellars. By the time the water washed the Washington-street bridge there was a general stampede for safety. Then, in a desperate attempt to break the Jam. dynamite was exploded In front of the slide. Before the fumes had drifted out, the daring men who bad placed the charge ventured into tho slimy tube. One, overcome completely by the vapors, was carried 100 feet by his companion. The knot, tied by unsteady fingers, slipped while the unconscious man was being drawn to the surface, and the gulch was disappointed of another victim by a hairs breadth. Finally, when the word "Tanner Creek" held such a jibe that it was heard on the vaudeville stage, the slide was broken. But the rotten earth was treacherous. and a carshop fell into the gulch. Two men barely escaped injury. Then, when a new sewer was to bd built, the. evil spirits betook themselves to the contractors' offices and the City Hall. Scandal was the weapon of the spirits this time. The expose was un pleasant to all concerned. Dropping the myth of the ancient anath emas, the situation at present is this: Today the four experts who have been examining the construction of the sewer, against which dark rumors have been circulated, make their report to the In vestl gating committee of Councllmen. The City Engineer and his assistant have personally reported that the sewer Is a good, honest job. The Executive Board took the Engineer's report in the face of contradictory rumors, and accepted the 'job for 53S.O0O, 513,000 more than the origl nal estimate. If the experts report un favorably, they will reflect discredit upon the Engineer's entire department and the Executive Board as welL tral publication committee of the First Church of Christ. Scientist, Boston, -rfhlch authentically ets forth the facts of the case, it seems fitting that It alo shout find sace la your colueaas. The article follows: The article sets forth the claim that there are 'scbesaes for getting control of tha mother church; human ambition seems to be at work. "It la true a contribution was accepted and published In a Christian Science periodical bearing- on church unity and emphasising the Importance cf much love on the part of Chri tlan Scientists, to antidote the miasma' and hatred which exists so extensively la the world. But the Inference drawn by the New York reporter, aad' indorsed by your paper, Is entirely incorrect. White Rev. Mary Baker O. Eddy, having founded the Christian Science movement. Inevitably became its very welcome leader, and is moit ardently loved and highly respected by her followers, there will be no necessity for a subsequent leader. Already the Christian Science text-book has. In a large measure taken ""the place of tha per sonal teacher In the Christian Science move ment, even In these days when Mrs. Eddy, the pastor emeritus of the church, la well pre served, hale and hearty, and capable of doing more work than any one of her followers. The teaching of Christian Science tends to the rec ognition of God as the only leader, and 'in keeping with this Mrs. Eddy has long ago as serted. 'Follow me only as I follow Christ,' and by-law has been mada by the Christian Science church providing ag&lnst personal lead ers. 'It la said ' "absent treatment," in fine, will not only cure, it may also kill.' Christian Scientists, as well as others, who know aught of psychological Influences, are aware that much harm has been accomplished through evil. mental suggestions, but this Is entirely outside the pale of Christian Science, the practice of which must always produce good and never evil, and could never do harm. Every argu ment of Christian Science, whether mental or audible, is based upon the understanding that cod is love and Is the only real power. "The mental malpractltlOntr must, of neces sity, depart entirely from Christian Science and substitute In its stead wicked arguments. Christian Science is a sure remedy for Intrud ing evil thought, and Christian Scientists bavs far less fear of mental malpractice than thes who do notjcadecstAfid how to counteract and aesrrcy -sucn practice. DAVID B. OGDEN. Doney, F E Douglas. O A . Dowiinr Hoastoa Drees, Frank' ' Dabroe, Albert Dunn, X S Eunson & Watklns earnest Sterns' Edmonds & Nelson Elvln. George H isrwin. iiay c Erlckson, Arthur EstelJ, IJ Eskelson. Orvell Fallon. James Faraldson. Mr Feat. A Fenton, J S , Fig Cascaro Co. Flskaaen. Anton i unn. tier Fleck. Mr and Mrs Frank Floyd. James Fry. Charles A Frarler. D C French, E J Rand. S J Rebensdorp. Heary Rekdahl. C Reader, Harry Rekdahl. C (2) Regal Shoe Agescy Reese, D D Renx. D V Reuveakaay, Fritz Reynolds, Delose Riceman. T Richardson, George Richardson, Davld Richardson. Ryland Rtlmer, Frank Louis Riley. James Robsla. M X -Roberts. Andrew Robinson. Joha C (2) Roenkraas; Clinton Ross. E D Rowley, Thomas E Ryan. 3 Schmidt, Herman Sacry. Jr. Mr and Mrs E C Skinner, Mr John D Jekascn. Miss Dr Tulk. Miss Minnie Johnson. Mrs PrfselllaVan Buren. Mrs W T Johason. Miss Sylvia "Wyma. Beryl Jones. Alias Mabel wagner. Miss Emma xxatxlzrs guidx. Jones. Mrs -Will Jones. Mrs William Jacobs. Mrs J B Xotchum, Maybe! Xleth, Mrs Gurtle Kelly, MTs Kate Kin cade. Mrs Mary Kress. Ella E KuykeadaU Mrs "Waldroa. Mrs Thomas Walansckle. Mis Y "Walker. Mrs P J Welch, Miss Oeorgie West brook. 3ZUa M White. Mrs A F White. Mrs Nettle M Williams. Mrs Rufu Willis, Mrs Esther T -in tan. Miss CharlottWllson. Mrs Lillian Lacey, Mrs C A Wiseman. Mollle Lafavor. Mrs S J Wltherall. Miss Molly Laae. Mrs Lola Wood worth. Mrs Geo Larson. Miss Marga-Wo&ldrldge; Miss ret ' Elcle Laurens. Nellie . Woolfolk, Mrs Mabla Lawson, Miss Ells- Yeoman, baby, care abeth Leasure. Mrs Levey, Mrs J E Mrs Richard Teo man Zlnk. Mrs Fanny F O.KN. i nu short Freedlander. James ijSaltenberger. A S Friendly. H M i-Tltz .Bros Gaudo, John Geult, John H Gysler & Beeman Garland. H W uarron. W J Gessard. John Gesbaugh. F Gerdes, Ben Giesler. Paul Gibbons, T uuiman. H M, Glaes. George F Good. Albert Gosher. vr T Gostlnr. Mr and Mrs Simon, B Salmon. Mr W S Schager, Mr J Schmltt, Louts Schmitt St Baatellt, Messrs Echollan. Feter Schofleld. John Seacat, Wllber Searle. Charles H Seun. Nicholas Schrinex. Maurice Shattuck. W (2) Shoots. Harry Shoet, Rev Simmons. Eld T J Simmons. Oscar A MASKTID MEN BOB SALOON. Cover Bartender With Revolver and Take Money From Caah Regster. Sitting alone behind his deserted bar at 9 o'clock last evening, Claude Dann, one of the proprietors of the Exchange sa loon. Seventh and Gilsan streets, was called upon gruffly to get up and stand against the wall while two masked rob bers went through the cash register, se curing 520. The saloon which was held up is on tho southwest corner of the streets indicated. and was having a slow evening when the robbers entered. One came in by the front entrance and covered Dann with his revolver, while the second slipped In through the back door. While the first Johnson.' Michael (2) v,ac'ers' z "" " Johnson. Theodore it, the second stood in the corner and Arthur Graf. Louis Gragam. R H Greenely & Strand critn. Jctf Green. Mr Heys, Frank Hain, Clarence Hamilton. Frank J Harvey, E J Harris. Harrv A Harris. John Havira. Perry Haywood. C F Hembacker. Michael nenKei. irca c Henry, B P Henery. Francis J Henle, Eugene Hendryx. WB M Herman, Mr Hlckey, C M Hill & Trueb Hlndman. D E Hocking. James Hodges. L F Hogelle. M Holden. A G Holaby. H Hoim. trrA U Hood. H B Hood. Tlotor Houck. Ray L (2) Hoyt. H E Hudson. H S Hunt, TV E Hurt, Peter Hutchlns. T V Hutchlns, Loren Hutchlns. F V Hutchlns, Loren H International Stock Food Co (2) Jaensch. Ed Jacobean. P Jackson. Lloyd John. v Johnson. Charlie Johnson. JB u Johnson. George J Johnson. Jumes F Johnson, M Slatky, Matt Smead. .Merrill A Smart, F W Smith, F Anthony Smith. F T Smith. H E Smith, Peter 8mlth. Walter V Smith, "Walter Smith & Phillips. Messrs Sorensen. S C Spink. P J Spears, M Btoraas, T J Stachll. John Stacy. William Stadler, R Stucky. Frank Steinberg. O F Stewart. Sampson M Stewart. "William Stromberg. Joseph Stradley, Grant Strelbig, W F Sutter, Eugene Swan, Rev E Swanberg. John Taylor. M Taggart. J S Tarck. John Taylor, H Therlkeld. Clarence Thwaltes. B Thorpe, A T Thompson, Carl R Thompson. E Thompson. F J Thompson & Scott, Messrs Tineback. A Todd. John Y Tobler, Igo Tomlinson & Holman Touch, E Trefx. GotUob Trambly. J Turcfc, Max Underbill. Carroll Vasseur, Victor Xf.raef, Charles-A vaughn. J a No Christian Science- Leaders. PORTLAND. Nov. 11. (To the Editor.) In a recent Issue, under heading "Cuts Both Ways," The Oregonlan comments editorially on a story based upon certain rumors which appeared September 20, in the Springfield (Mass.) Re publican. As the Republican later published the following letter from Alfred Farlow, ccn- leveled his revolver at-Dann. The money secured, both men went out by the doors through which they entered. The police were Immediately informed of the robbery, and Captain Moore de tailed all the available detectives, Weiner, Hartman and Kerrigan and Snow, on the case. When they arrived at the saloon, they found Dann barricaded, with all doors- bolted and barred. He described the assailants to the detectives, and then went out to scour the North End with Hartman, while the rest of the detectives headed off on tacks of their own. According to Dann's description, the chief of the two robbers, the only one to speak, was a medium-sized man. heavily built. He wore a dark suit of clothes and a black derby hat. The other was a tall man, sloucny in his walk- He wore dark trousers, a coat and vest of checked pattern and a soft, light-colored hat. Both men had white masks covering their faces. Their clothes were not shabby. and they wore white collars. ADVERTISED. Jones. F Jones, James Jones, Mr Jones & Co Joyce. J S Kjoetzel. Bernhart Kaiser. J E Levy & Eallsky Kellruah. George Kennedy, Harry Kerr. C- C Kerr, John B King. M T KIsswetter, Joseph Lloyd, David Laison. O . Lamb. Ralph Lawerence. "W M Lawson & Co Lee. Joe Lee, Joe Lee. c w Lehal. August LeGrand. C R Lester. Cleve Llndsey. J McQueen & Burk- harflt McCrum. G W MeCillough. C S McAleean, James Mcvictor. Rev B E McCoy. L C MacDowelU Mel bourne Vance. F Van Vaihenburg, L Wrloth, Lon "Wade, E R Wallace. M J Ward, Marcus Ward. Frank Watson, Tom Waters, George Watklns, Mr Webber. W T (2) Welst. Frank O Weigel. Fred Welch. F "Westland. H W West Coast Supply Co West, Joseph E White. Harry -Wledeman. M "Wilson, George Wilkinson, Edward Williamson, L M WlUand. Edward Wilson; Frank Wlnchell. Bob "Wolgaraot, J M "Wolfe. H A "Woodard. Jesee Woodhoose; Alfred "Wood, James C "Wright. James "W "Wright, George M (2) Wright. Rev J W "Wright, "W Young. H S Young. Archie Young, ti i; FOREIGN. Slgnore Tenco Alario Cavallen, J "TuerinCerxo Proprie. Alio Sue Slgnore Palandri Al- Costantlno DIJu brt fonsol Gamii. Giovanni Slgnore Rlva Benla- Lamrio, M mlno Mariev, Majk Gulseppe Antlneny Quong Hop Co JOHN W. MINTO, Postmaster. Marconi Wireless The Marconi System Is now In successful commercial operation. It is now ueed by the British Admiralty ex clusively. The annual revenue of the company for 1803 Increased 700 per cent over that of the previous year. The Marconi System is aow employed by the Italian Government exclusively, in all departments. It Is now In dally operation on nearly 100 steamships in the Mercantile Marine. Under a 14-year contract with Lloyd's great Shipping Agency, It Is employed all over tha world in reporting vessels registered with that corporation. The British Postofflce Department has entered into a traffic agreement with the Marconi Sys tem to deliver ita messages td all parts of Eng land, Ireland, Scotland and wales. The earnings of one department of this com pany (the trans-Atlantic), when In full opera tlon. New Year's day. 1905. will alone be suffi cient to pay an annual dividend of ISO per cent on tne present capitalisation. The Marconi System has been heavily subsi dized by the Canadian Government, and there are now In active operation on- Canadian soil upwards of lb stations in ma service oi use government. ".The "Western Union Telegraph Company and the Postal Teleirranh Comoanr have each en tered Into traffic agreements with the Marconi System to deliver its messages to all parts of the united states ana umaas. The Marconi Svstem is now a nermanent fac tor in American business life, by the commer cial establishment or ara stauons in aany use, in the transmission of ordinary telegraphic -mes sages. Tho Marconi. System Is now operating In the service of a dally newspaper. puDiianeu in roia nrean nn board Cunard steamshlt8. It la esti mated that this branch of the Marconi busints will bring the company a net annual prom, oi S700.000. ifiut nr. hnt fulnt indications of what may be accomplished through the thorough estab lishment ox the Marconi &ytiem- uu ueuui vni-,mlnr thi and other matters of lmport- onxa hMrinF nrtan thA M.arronl Svstem may be obtained bv writing us today. We will send you complete literature and explain our easy- paymcncpian or owning stocs in uas cuwvuj. SOUTHWESTERN SECURITIES' CO. 211 H. W. Helhcaa Building, Los Angeles, California. Oregon line am Union Pacific 3 TRAINS TO THE EAST DA1U Through Pullman standard and tourist sletf-Ing-cara dally to Omaha. Chicago. Spokaae; tourist eleeplng-car dally to Kanias City; through Pullman tourist sleeping-car (person ally conducted) weekly to Chicago. Recltalag chair-cars (seats free) to the East dally. UNION DEPOT. Leaves. Arrive. CHICAGO-PORTLAND 3:15 A. M. 5:25 P. M. SPECIAL for East Dally. Dally, via Huntington. SPOKANE FLYER. ti:15 p. M. 8:00 A- M. for Eastern Washing- Dally. Dally, ton, valla Walla, Lew Uton. Cosur d'Aiesc aad Great Nortaern points. ATLANTIC EXPRESi j:10 P. M. 7:15 A.M. for the East via Hunt- Dally. . Dairy, leg toe OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE. FOR SAN FRANCISCO 8:00 P. M. 6:0O P. M. g. S. Geo. W. aidsr From Nov. 2L. 12. Ainsworth El 6. Columbia Dock. Nov. 7. 17. 27. FOR ASTORIA ana 8:00 P. M. 5:00 P. M. way points, connecting Dally. Dally, with ateaxaer tor Ilwn- except except co and North. Beach Sunoay. aundar. steamar Hastalo. Ash- Saturday, street docx (water per., 1U:TJ P. M. FOR DAYTON, Ore. 1:00 A.M. 5:30.1. M. gon City and Sam Ml Dally, DUy. Klver polnu steamer except except Modoo and Ruth. Ash- Sunday. Sunday. street dock (water per.) FOR LEWISTON. 1:40 A.M. About Idaho, aad. way polau Dally. 5:00 P. M, from Rlparia, Wash, except except steamers tipokan and Saturday. Friday. Lewis ton. . TICKST OFFICE. Third aad Washlngtoa. "elephone Main 712. PORTLAND & ASIATIC S- S. COMPANY. For Yokohama and Hong Kong, calling at Kobe, Nagasaki and Shanghai, taking frelzhE via connecting' steamers for Manila, Port Ar thur and Vladivostok; S. 8. Nlcomedla, Nor. .21; S. S. Numantla, Dec 8. For freight aad further particulars apply to JAMES H. DEWSON, Agent. Telephone Mala 208. Upper Alaska Dock. EAST VIA SOUTH TONNAGE EN ROUTE AND IN PORT Vessels Chartered or Available for Grain Cargoes From the Northwest. FOR PORTLAND "Nam a. Flag and rig. Clumsy Registration Law. EUGENE. Or.. Nor. 9. TTo the Editor.) JiOW that the election Is past there come lamentations from the Prohibitionists, who. by the way, take some offense at the name, calling themselves -local optionlsta." They fully expected to carry the county, and have failed only by a small majority. At any rate, while Eugene voted against prohibition la all hut one precinct, there is some satis faction expressed In the fact that we may have aa opportunity to observe the prac tical workings of the law. With Junction City dry . on one side and Cottage Grove wet aa tha other side. Eugene may have a very good opportunity to see how nrohlbl- te prohibits aad whether It promotes pros Wltv. oc tae yr!MU9M fteciare taat Dec 15 May 25 July 1 June 27 July 2 July 15 July "22 Aug. U kept. 3U Holt Hill I Carl J Lonsdale vine de Jdumousa Haddon Hall Martha Roux Chrlstel Eugenie Fautrel Henrietta Pythomene Pegasus Alice Oregon Thistle La Fontaine Plnmore ICarnedd Lewcllm IMngdalene Master. From. Br. bark er. ship Br. ship Ft. bark Br. bark Fr. hark Ger. ship Fr. baric Ger. ship Br. ship Br. bark Ger.shlp Gr. ship Br. baric Fr. bark Br. hark Br. shin Ger. bark Parker Hashagen Fraser Cannevet Houghton Gamier Wurthrnan Le Huede DenKcIa Splney Moulton Relmers Hashagen England Haumont Jones Humphreys Brunnlngs rrtsi 1916 ieso! 2429 1332 1592 169S 17051 1647 1736 243S 20431 1775 2192 1739 22861 Hamburg Hamburg Shields Hambunr Guayaquil Swansea Shields Hamburg Antwerp Antwerp Hamburg Hull Hamburg Hamburg Antwerp Hull lSCSIAcapulco 2G56 Hamburg Meyer Con signees. Balfour Glrvln Glrvln Free delivery of letters by carriers at the residence of owners may be secured by observ ing the following rules: Direct plainly to the street and number of 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 in 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 earns or similar names. Persons calling tor these letters will please state date on which they were advertised. November 14. They will be charged for at the rat of 1 cent for each advertisement called for. MEN'S LIST. Balfour Taylor Meyer Meyer Meyer Balfour Meyer Able. Mr Adams & Co Alsllben, Frank Albany Market AJcon Restaurant Alexander. J H ' Allen. Hev W R Allen, W w McLean, J H McLaren. Daniel McLaughlin, J T McMeekln. W R McNalr. M E Madison W Molott. Edgar Man sing & eg American Barber Col-Manning. John R. lege Marxen, Thomas N Anaerson ez uaiuone Marlon inv. Co. (2) Total tonnage cn route and listed, 36,578. GRAIN TONNAGE IX THE RIVER Noma. Flag and rig. Master. Aug. 29 Aug. 31 Sept. 17 Sept 25 Sept. 29 Oct. 3 Oct. 4 Oct. 14 Oct. 28 Oct. 29 Oct. 29 Oct. 29 Nov. 10 Nov. 10 Noy. 11 Dumfriesshire Anna Ruthwell Pierre Lot! Nomia Oweeneo Crillon Glaucus Langdalo Europe S. Celeste Aale Dunreggan Nauarcnos Falrport Nov. 12 Jules' Gourmes Br. hark Ger. bark Br. hark j Fr. bark Ger. bark Br. ship 1 Fr. ship Br. ship Br. ship Fr. hark It. ship Fr. bark Br. bark Br. ahlp Fr. ship Fernaux Kuster Honeyman Xattervln Hasselman BUrchell RoullJer Crystal Jones Rolller Maresca Olllvand Smith Ger. barkjArfmann Armstrong Ban dry From. Agents or Charterers. Berth. Anderson. J O Anderson, c , Anderson. Jeppe Arat, Hoage Artngst. Charles Back. George C Baker. George M Earbeau, Leo Barker. Walter Barnett-Ernest H rsarne; itoDeri Barrett, Mr Belvs, John Beatty. K F Marsh. Sherman Mathall & Jameson Mayl. Earl Melne & Wilder Melllen, William Mllner, Karry Mills, Sanford Mills. E W Miller, Fred Miller, Joseph A Miller. Jake Miller. John Miller. Lawrence Miller, Lawrence O 2499 12u0 1796 1921 2334 1734 1909 1SS9 2070 1806; 2045j 1477 2796 Swansea Hamburg Newcastle Honolulu Shields Newcastle Antwerp Antwerp Hongay Hobart Antwerp San Pedro Newcastle YoKosuka lS57;Honolulu lKCHull Disengaged Disengaged Disengaged P.F.M.CO. Disengaged Disengaged Balfour Disengaged Balfour Disengaged N.W.W.Co. N.W.W.Co. Disengaged Disengaged Disengaged Disengaged Mtgmy. 2 Mtgmy. 1 Elevator Astoria Mtgmy. 1 Holmes Astoria Elevator Oceanic Sand doc Coloma Irvine Coal -bkrs Astoria Astoria Astoria. Beardsley, William J Miners, Mr Beadore, Frank Bennett. J K Bernard. Curtis Berry. F W Billings. M P Blesen. P A Blngman. G A Block &. Carlson Bolsvert. Jack Bonn. Mr Boblln. Oscar Boras. J G Borgen Mtneah. E D Moad, Dr C L Molloy, M E Monk, O-W Moore, E E More. H R Moore. W A Morgan. F Morris. J D Morrison, WUllara Morrison, Dr J R. Morton. A Martens, William a Bowman, Mr and Mrs Hoseler, F B Total tonnage in port, 31,703. GRAIN TONNAGE "EN ROUTE TO PUGET SOUND Name. June 10 July 3 May 15 June 15 Aug. 6 Oct. 10 July 7 Sept. 17 Aug. 22 Aug. 9 Oct. 22 Rent. 15 Oct. 28 Sept-19 La Tour d'Auver Sofala Invermark David d' Angers Col. Vbols Mareuil Lyderhorn MUSKOKa Eurasia. Dlmsdale Socoa Cedar bank Inveramsay Nesaia (Andre Theodore lArracan (Co. of Dumfries Flag and rig. Master. Ft- hark Br. bark Br. bark Fr. ship Fr. bark Br. bark Br. bark Br. ship Br. shir Fr. ship Br. ship Br. hark Ger. ship Fr. ship Br. bark Br. ship Franguel Auld Bolderstoae Le Carre Zuiemper Williams Davidson Hughes fcr.-ans Daudry Batcnelor Cromble Muller Lou vet Kelk Casey From. 1732 2160 1234 1579 1732 2CS7 2259 1742 1779 OE26 26 1321 Lelth Cardiff Antwerp HamDurg Antwerp Hamburg Hamburg London Antwern Dunkirk Liverpool Antwern 1670; Antwerp Utoiuaram 2222IAcapulco iei5Nitrate Port 57, Con signee. Oliver (2) Bowen, F A Braslc. Joel Brooks. John Brown. A t Brown. Dr D W Brown & Co Brown. R iJrull. Wallace i Burls. Joseph Buresn. josepn Bush, Ralph Cams cell, iid . .Coronott, Bert (2) Mott, N U Munroe, D C Mudrow, Godlleb Mulkey, F B Murray, Roy A Murphey. John A Meyer. W A Naitland. W S Neuman, Harry Nelmyer. E H Neason, F M Nelson. Frank A Nelson. II Nelson. Mr V.l .n.hlln r-hiarl ToUtllT. M A WOMEN'S LIST. Anderson. Amelia Lewis, Mrs John Arnold, Leorna C LiOckwooc, jiiss iseona Ackick. Mrs P , . Andrews. Mrs Altha McCoy. Miss Ruby Anderson, Mrs M A McDanlel, Miss Ve Anderson, Miss Maude nita 3 Anderson, Miss M U jaacntee, jass uem Armstrong, Miss ence Hazel .aictroiuxie. airs juia Atkins, Miss Ora McDonald. Miss May Brown. Zelma Helen McEllan. Emily Baldwin. Miss Q Aicuuire. uss ura Elizabeth-. McKlnnon. Miss M ' Barber. Miss Elva I .McNalr. Miss Laura Barr. Mrs Aiever Maunula, Miss Ina Bartells. Mrs Cora Maglstad. Miss Nellie Beouder. Mrs J E Mancur, Mts E Bell. Mjss Lou Jdanaigo, jaiss ier Bender, Mrs Jennie trude Blshup. Mrs Mann, Miss Lula J -Rnl uim Gertrude Morgan. Kittle ' Bryan. Miss M M Marvin. Mrs W A B rah am. Miss Grace Mason. Mrs H Branch, Mrs AlDert mason, jsuam irrao Brandt, Miss SledwigMason. Mrs J A Brey. Miss Clara F Mathlson, Mrs Frank Brownson. Miss Ella Mager. Miss Etta Brockman. Mrs 1 u iieng,. airs jo-ora. Brown. Mrs Luciel Mercer. Mrs Linn Brueck..Mrs Katie Metcalf. Mrs Kose Brunean. Miss Sarah Miller, Mrs E Bushnell. Mary E Miner, jars jena - Capplons. Miss Alice Mitcneii. airs aiauna Callen. Miss Eva Moore, Mrs H S Carpenter. Mrs Alex-2Moore. Mrs Prlscllla CarahlU. Miss Morrell, Miss M K Car, Miss Agnesa . Morrison, miss josie. Carrls. Miss Estelle MMorion, Mrs W Carroll, Mrs E A Mullen. Miss Nellie Carson. Mtss Nora E Murgatroy. Miss M E Castles. Miss Gene- Murray. Mrs Matle vieve .neYjiis, an xi Chaffee; Miss Nellie Nearly. Mrs Church. Mrs A Nevins. Miss Kate Clark Mrs C E - Nelson. Miss Tilda" Clark! Mrs Minnie North, Miss Jeanne Cllntier. Miss Cra Norton, Mrs Sher- Cllne, Mrs Cynthia wooa wniiara Coffee. Mrs Mary O'Connor, Miss Agnesa Coffman. ilUe came .rainier, jst jub Collins. Mrs May Parent. Miss Ccclle Conger. Mrs E J Perry. Miss. Sarah Cone. Mrs R E Peterson. Miss Delia Cramer, Miss Generla Peterson. Christina Dabln. Miss Florence Phelps. Mrs Danlelson, Miss Una Phillips. Miss Rhoda Davidson. Miss Isabel Plppy, Miss. Ida Davis, Mrs Gertrude nper, jars jona Denvey- Mrs Fred L Points, Miss Florence Devual. Miss Vivian Popplrton. Mrs Nancy Dick. Mrs Powers. Mlse Nellie Dillon. Miss May Proebsteh Mlse Chris Dole. Mrs J G tina Doran. airs s. jh. rreiwxo, mi Dunbar, Mrs O L (2) Purdon. Mrs L A Dunham, Flora Purdora, Miss Lora Edwards. Mrs Rhourberg. Mrs H Eksteln, Delia. V.3.der, Mrs Dick -c-t.. utu M-rrtlA Rahza. Miss Sadie Elsfeider. Mrs BlanchRankln. Miss Winifred Elliott. Miss Dolly ea jiiss .u ju Erlckson. Mrs Lena Rebhaan. Mrs Oroh Ervlh, Mrs Francis Reed. Miss Mary Evans, Miss Irene xusaen, n t Farlss. Miss Erne Roach. Mrs Patrick Famen. Mtss Thresa Robblns. Miss M OE 0MMISS10N GRAIN AND STOCK BROKERS We Charge Ne Iaterest for Cerryiag Laag Stock General Office rS'ISura MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. E. K. Aides, Correspoadeat, Rcora z, Groaad User, Chamber of Commerce. 80 P.M. 8:30 A. M. tree p.m. 7:20 A. M. 110 P. M. UNION DEPOT. OVERLAND iOX- PRESS TRAINS for rialfra. itose- burg. Ann land. Sac ramento. Ugdea. san Francisco, Mojave, jxs Anxeieo. m Paso, New Orleans and tne jast. Aiara ng train connpots at woodoura laauy except bunday) wtta tram zor .aiount Ansel. Sllvertoa. Brownsville. Soring. Held, Weodllng and Albany passenger 'connects at Wood- turn with Mt. Angel and Sllvertoa local. Corvallls nassenger. Sheridan passenger. 7:36 A, M. 7:19 P. VU no:i a. m. 5 :30 P. M. 118:26 A, M. TRAVELERS UUIDJL "Plllar'd around by everlasting bills. Robed In the drapery of descending- floods." NIAGARA, (RM3HBMBHIBI FALLS One of the natural" wonders of the world-' A charming place at any season of the year, reached, from every direction by the NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES A visit to tho Falls is an ob ject lesson in geography; an ex hlbitioq of landscapes that no painter can equal, and a glimpse of the latest develppments of tha Industrial world. W. C Seachrest. North Pacific Coast Agent, 132 Third st., Port land. W. B. Jerome, Gen'l Agent, 134 tfonroe at., Chicago. Castwright. Lawrencejfieolal. Guitar Carson &. M atKins Nost. August Carter. Leslie Chownlng, u Cheney, Rufua Chriitensen, A M Christensen. A Christiansen, Axel Clair, Edward Clement, V C Coach. vArthur T Conners. W H Cochrane. Alex Total tonnage en route and listed, 30.1S2. Norwood. E A Norris. E Kea Overell. Frank OUween. George D Olsen. George R Oregon Mutual Home Society Owens. Mr Onell. J Pacific .Commercial Hiirmn Constance. Trimble & Paradise Soda Co Ferrr Paris Art Comnany-4 Connolly. J E Parker, Franlc E Cooper, Willie Parker. Curtis E Cooper. William Parshley. A T? Cooper. u Patlson. H W Corbett. William Patterson A Co Corrado. Sam Pletro Payne, Edward FerrelL Mairxle Fine, Mrs Bertha Fischer. Mrs F T Fletcher. Mrs J L Forbes. Mrs T B Ford, Mrs Maggie Frost. Mrs 3 W J Fralnoo, Mrs W Franzen. Ida Fredrickson. Mtis Augusta Robenette, Blanch Ror. Mrs Sophie Rose. Mrs Nettle Ross. Mrs May -Rowe. Helen Roy, Mrs C L Rozelle. Mrs Kattle Ruick, Mrs Jt Schwartz, Mrs Harry SchulU. Mrs E S SchlegeL Miss Ella 2 French. Mrs Laura E Schmidt. Mrs Mary Freraan. iora ocow. jn.r -inn. j. Fulton. Mrs ITanK oeere. r wisonao Gamble, Miss Jessie Seggllen. Mrs Charlie GaskelL Nellie M fihadduck, Mrs Fraa Gates. Mrs Laura els Gllmore. Mrs Viola" Shaw, Mrs Eva Goodwin, Mrs Myrtle Slusher. Mrs P E Ooodell. MISS JJSJsy OBiia, newi GRAIN TONNAGE ON PUGET SOUND 3 Flag laster rv. Agents or .. 2. Name, and master. ? From. charterers. Berth- c Bent. 26 Dunfermline Br. ship i Woodward 2173'Ehanghal Balfour Tacoma. July -SI Dunstaffnage Br. bark Forbes S129iHlOgo Disengaged Tacoma Aug. 26 Engelhorn Br. bark Levitt 2374 Fusan Disengaged Victoria- Sept. 27 Bertha Ger. ship Helneke 2613 Rotterdam Disengaged Seattle Sept. 7 Falklandbank Br. ship Robbing 17S1 Glasgow Disengaged Vancouvr Oct. 3 Aldebaran . Ger. ship Vonden OS.1S36 Newcastle Balfour Taceeaa. Oct. 11 Ei Detallle Fr. bark Drillet 1726 Newcastle E P.F.M-Co. Tacoma Oct. 15 Ancona Br. bark Robhlna 2o70!Callao DlseBBe VJe4a- OcU 21 Sokoto Br. ahlp Burke H Hesff Ko.iriena P. Tow. Oct. 15 IPesalx Fr. ahlp Boju 1733Antwerp 1 Balfour 1 Tacoma. Corwln. Howard Cornett, Bert Cowen, H C Cox. Frank Cribfas. David F Cree, E M Crook, Herbert Crouch; Joseph Cb thill. T J CuUHgham. Nate Culp & McNamee Dame. L J Daaaer, Jaeefe Davidson, s ercy Davie. Mr D Wer. 3e DelMcey. S a V A Total ion!Me in prt, 3t,7K tofts. Dore. WiUtem Pofceo. War P Petoo. G ft Poulsen. Wendall Peniano, - John Fersllng. J F Perry. F M Peterson, .J C . Peterson. Seward Philip, Alex Plant. Frank Poller. John Pcston, Mr and Mrs N E Porter. W T -Porter: O T Portland Paint It Oil Co Pwurter, J T Pieble. J F Price. Ttev -J T Jta4 enn&ch r, C X JitsMr, u j' Gordon. Miss Purl Gray. Miss Jennie Gray. Miss Zenobla Green. Mrs C D Grltxmaeher, Miss Julia Smith, Miss Jessie Smith. Mies Margaret Smith, Mrs Mary Sommervllle, Mrs Cora Steel. Mrs M HaI$r. Mrs Harry M stcevee, jtrs Kataryn Hallamon, Mrs Chas Stevenee Mrs M -ro- atigman, jars r r&cea tto ii Vn Amu Sumner. Mm BeI Harleson, Miss Han- Swearengen, Miss -nab Harding. Mrs G fXa-rn Mrs T D Hendrlz. Mrs Elsie Hill. Mrs Herman Hill. Mise Emily Hoeert, Mrs- P HoIHs, Mrs Jtary TTnlllnimBa. Mrs - guerite KawtesOMw, J -Satt Mrs B M llvaU Mrs Mary Myrtle Taylor, Mlse Georgie Taylor. Mrs J" W Tell, Imma z Terwilhger, Mrs Ia& S Terry, Mrs A X Teaaaat, Mrs ThomyeoB. Mrs 7 6 Ttaempae, jt m Mle Mrs M 1 COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY P0RTUHDt THE WILES Regulator Line Steamers till! (EXCEPT SlftUT) 7 JLH. Direct Use for MoCetfs, St. Martta's and Collrns Mot Sprlags. coanctln at Lyla, . with Columbia River A Northern Ry. r. tat Goldendals and Klickitat Valley .aiKtx. TiB1ng tooc of Alder street. Phone Main 914. - M'DONALD. Agent. Fw South -Eastern Alaska LEAVES SEATTLE 9 A. 1L TACOMA 6 P. M., day pre vious, steamships C1TJT OF k SEATTLE. Nov. 4. 10. 28, calt- I1BC at jetcnixan. uougias. uaneau ana kxagwayt hvm.- BOLDT. Nov. 11. 24, via Vlc-. 'toriat cottauii uiix. ioy. 7. a. via Vancouver. Sitka aad KlillsBOo: ROMONA for "Vancouver. Jtoacay, Teuaa- M to P. M- Dally. i Dally, except Sunday. PORTLAND -OSWEGO SUBURBAN SERVICE AND YAMHILL DIVISION. lyate Portland dally for Oswego at T:30 A. M.. 12:50. 2:05. 3'!5. 80. 0:23, 8:30. 10:10 P. 21. Jjaiiy. except ouuuajr, u.ou, u.ov, o-w. 105 A M. 4:00. 11:30 P. M. Sunday, ouly. 0 A. M. Returning from Oswego arrive Portland" dally 8:30 A. M., 1:55. 3:05. 4:35. 6:15 75, 9:55. n-an in-20. 11:15 A. M. Except Monday. 12:23 j A. M- Sunday only, 10:00 A. M. Leave xrom same cepoi ior mediate points dally except Sunday. 4 P. M. Arrive Portland, 10:20 A. il. The Independence-Monmouth motor line oper ates dally to Monmouth and Alrlle, connecting with B. P. Co. trains at Dallas and Independ ence. cH..in. fan -from Portland to Sacramento cor, pmneiBca. S20: berth. $5. Seccnd- dass fare, $15; second-class berth, 52.50. Tickets to Eastern points and Europe. Also Japan. China. Honolulu and Australia. CITY TICKET OFFICE, comer Third and "Washington streets. Phone Main 712. Ciy V rtr Tr i hip w M-m ill- ka m fcLMl- PORT! AND Depart. Arrive. Puget Sound Limited tor Tacoma, aeatue, uiympio. South Bend ana urays Harbor points ............ 8:30 am SO pal North Coast Limited for Tacoma. &eaiue. opo&anc, uBtte. St- Paul, New Tork, Boston and all points East and Southeast 3:00 pm. 7:09 aaa Twin City Express, for Tacoma, Seattle, spoKane, Helena, St- Paul, Minne apolis Chicago. New York; Boston and all points East and Southeast .11:48pm 7:06 jra Puget Sound-Kansas Clty- gt, xxjuis specuu, xoc Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane, Butte, Billings, Denver, Omaha, Knnwwa City, St. Louis and all points East and Southeast 8:30 am 7:0 aaa All. trains dally, except on South Bend braach. A- D. CHARLTON. Aselatant General Pas senger Agent, 255 Morriaon St., comer Third. Portland, Or. Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. leaves. UNION DEPOT. ArrtTse. naiiy For Maygers, Rainier, tyoii Clatskaale. Westport. Cllfton. Astoria, War- 6:00 A. M. renton. Flavel, Ham- u:18 a. M. raond. Fort Steves. Gearhart Park. Sea side. Astoria and Seashore-Express Dally. 7:00 P. M. Astoria Express. 9:44 P. M. Dally. 1 an C. A. ETEWAKT. J. JtAlU, Phone Mala 906. 2 Sliompkrac. Tleaeleen. Travte, AUe. j.mJm If Imp Stella TiMtsiUa Mm ft J JeMtD. Mrs Xmn TnttrtU, JOm Ors-e Ctty Tlefeet Offtee, IX M it OTUKLAHD TXAOTS DAILY The Flysi- aad the Paet Matt. TXXXDU SERVICK UP-TO-DATE QUTPM1CXT COUXTBOUS JUCTLOl tsyr j-uBr ''t0,,,., war Tleke4e, Jtatw, TeMem m4 Mt fe. a ei tr- r i sSEkK. cr p- u nk : iriuS Cae WtT AW VU Ont ee4v JPertlMML Or. j -se nuawwa c Saj - ' .....It jtaract. C C D. DUJTANN, Gea. Paw. Agt. i Mertot Aa PraacUco. JAPAN-AM EftfCAN LINE fmr JtaMM. CWm smI B AeeaHe Poris, wilt tiye