Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 28, 1904, Page 13, Image 13

THE MORNING, OKEGONIAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1904.
13
LEAVING IN BALLAST
Big Fleet of Vessels Departing
From Pacific Coast
GO TO AUSTRALIA FOR ORDERS
Heavy Gale at the Mouth of the
Columbia River Delays the Ship
ping and Damages the Jetty,
to Some Extent.
The French bark La Rochefaucauld,
being- unable to secure a charter at
either Portland or Puget Sound, after
lying: Idle at Royal- Roads ior a -week,
has pulled up her anchor and sailed for
Sydney Heads for orders. This dispels
the Idea that the French shipowners In
tend to accept cut rates In order to
keep their ships moving:, for as long: as
the Government bounty holds out, such
a course will be unnecessary. No such
extensive fleet of ballast ships as has
left the Pacific Coast within the past
30 days, has ever before departed from
this Coast From the north, the La
Rochefaucauld has been the only craft
but during: November, orders to sail in
ballast have been given 17 idle ships
in San Francisco harbor. The fleet in
eluded the French vessels Vincennes,
Champlg-ney, Lo Pllller. Versailles,
Mario Mirabaud, Anjou and Brenn. The
British fleet Included the Achnashie.
"Wavertree, Ditton, Inverclyde, Matter
horn. Mayfield, County of Inverness and
IquIquI and the German ships Steinbek
and Seefahrer.
All of them with the exception of the
Steinbek, which went direct to New
castle, are for Sydney Heads for orders,
and so far as known, but two of them
are under charter. These fortunate ves
sels are the French barks Anjou and
MargTierlte Mirabaud. The Achnashie,
which was one of the departing: ships,
had been lying: idle at San Francisco
since December 27, 1902. There are still
a number of idle ships in the Bay City
that have been waltjng: there from two
to three years, the pioneers in this line
being- the Silberhorn and Cawder,
which arrived in January -and Febru
ary. 1902. In proportion to the size of
the fleet Portland has done better by
the ships than any other port on the
Pacific Coast, and the nine- disengaged
chips now in port, is the largest num
ber that has been idle here at one time
this season.
RAFT INJURES THE JETTY.
Loose Logs Pound Loose a Portion of
the New Work.
ASTORIA, Or.. Nov. 27 Special.)-An
other southeast gale, accompanied by
thunder storm, visited this section last
night. The wind at North Head attained
a velocity of 74 miles per hour at an early
hour this morning, but this afternoon it
had lessened materially, switched to the
southwest, and, as the glass is going up.
Indications point to better weather to
morrow.
The bar is very rough, and the only ves
sels to cross the bar -were the steam
schooner Acme, which arrived in, and the
steamer Jcrancis Leggett. which went out.
Two other steam schooners are lying at
the wharves, but as they are bound for
coast points, they will not leave before
tomorrow.
During the storm last .night 300 feet of
the east end of the new jetty trestle, ad
joining the former break, was carried
away. This Is the first of the new work
that has been damaged thia year. The
break is said not to have been caused by
any weakness in construction or by tore-
does, but by the pounding of about 70 logs
which broke from a raft hear Tongue
Point during the recent big gale, and have
since been entangled among the piling of
the jetty trestle.
ANOTHER SOUTHWESTER.
Heavy Gale at the Mouth of the River
Delays Shipping and Damages Jetty
A heavy southwester was piping
around the bar again yesterday, and at
a late hour last evening, the big steam
ship FJleric, which is slightly overdue
from the'Orient, had not put in an ap
pearancc The steamer Francis H. Leg
gett with a, , cargo . .of wheat and lum
ber, crossed out in the afternoon and
the steamer Acme from San Francisco
came in earlier. The steamers F. H.
Kllburn and Alliance arrived down at
Astoria, hut the skippers apparently
preferred to wait until the storm let
up before venturing outside. The ob
server at North Head reported that the
big storm Saturday evening had car
ried out some more of the jetty, but
the extent of the damage is not known
No uneasiness is felt for the Elleric
on account of her long passage, but she
has undoubtedly felt the force of the
gales which have been sweeping over
the Pacific for the past fortnight.
RIPPLE ROCK TO BE REMOVED
Two British War Vessels Have AI
ready Been Wrecked Upon It.
SEATTLE, Nov. 27. The removal of Rip
ple Rock, in Seymour Narrows, by dyna
miting away enough of the pinnacle to re
move all obstruction to navigation,
being considered by navigators In this
city. Steps are being taken to have the
scheme carried out, and as the rock Is in
English waters the Canadian government
will be asked to lend its assistance.
This rock Is considered one of the great
est dangers to navigation that exist In the
north waters. Two British war vesaals
have been wrecked, upon it. and the in
jury to the United States cable-ehlp Burn
side a few days ago has caused navigators
to advance the proposal of dynamiting
therock.
Body of Hunger Tied to Boat.
HOQUIAM. Wash., Nov. 27. (Special.
The body of W. H. Karr. who was
drowned In the waters of Gray's Harbor
on election day, while out hunting, was
found today on the ocean beach near Da-
mon's Point. James Avey, who has been
searching for the unfortunate man's re
mains since the accident, found the body
tied to the boat on which he was last
seen alive, drifting seaward. A reward of
5250 was offered for the recovery of the.
body. The body was brought to this city
ana interment wni be maae nere weanes
day.
Chinook Men to Be Laid Off.
ASTORIA. Or.. Nov. 27. (Special.) Th
announcement was made today that 37 ot
the 72 men composing the crew of the
dredge Chinook will be laid off December
The vessel's suction pipes are now being
disconnected and the dredge will pro
ceed to Portland about the first of the
coming month. No official information has
been given out as to where the Chinook
will be repaired, but as she cannot go to
sea with so short a crew the natural In
ference is that she will be repaired a
.Portland.
Excelsior Sails for Bay City.
SOUTH BEND. "Wash., Nov. 27. (Spe
cial.) The schooner Excelsior, loaded
with lumber at the Slier mill, sailed this
afternoon, for San Francisco.
Boy Hunter Leec a Fat.
HOQUIAM. 'Wash.. Nov. 27. (Special.)
Arthur Wlnkleraan, aged 16, had his foot
shot ff today, by his companion, BcqJ
Scott, while out hunting; for ducks.) The
lads had concluded the day's sport. As
Scott was unloading his gun the shell
stuck, and In handling the gun Toughly It
closed and went off. tearing his foot off.
He was brought to this city and taken
to the hospital.
Domestic and Foreign Ports.
ASTORIA. Nor. 27. Arrived down at mid
night and sailed at 1:15 P. 1L Steamer Fran
cis H. Leggett. for San Francisco. Arrived
down at 2 A. 3L Steamc F. A. Kllburn. Ar
rived down at 8 A. M. Steamer Alliance. Ar
rived st 10 A. M. and left un at 1 P. M.
Steamer Acme, from Saa Francisco. Condition
of the bar at 6 P. M., rough; wind south Treat;
weather cloudy. .
San Francisco. Nor. 27. Sailed at noon-
Steamer AtirelJa, for Portland. Spoken No
vember 21, latitude 31:49 north, longitude
134:38 west French bark VUIe de Mulnonie,
from Hamburg for Portland. Arrived Steam
er Newbury, from Gray's Harbor; steamer
Whlttler. from Vancouver: bark Santa Paul.
from Vancouver: steamer Grace Dollar, from
Aberdeen; steamer Umatilla, from Puget Sound.
Sailed Steamer Tlt&nla. for Ladysmtn; nip
Wavertree. for Sydney; steamer Aztec, for
Yokohama.
St. Helens. Nov. 27. Paused up at 12:45 P.
M. British ship Holt Hill.
QUEER INDUSTRIES OF PARIS.
Man Who Takes Drunkards Home
Collectors of Cigarette Stumps.
Pall Mall Magazine.
The ramasseur de nult Is the humblest
member of the ragpickers' corporation.
He Is generally a laborer out of work.
and collects whatever he can find and
judges salable from a scrap of paper or an
orange peel to a dilapidated glove. Take
old boots, for example. However bad,
they have a market value, for they always
contain In the Instep one sound piece that
can serve again, ana generally two or
three more at the heel and the back.
Old provision tins, again, are full of
money, the lead soldering can be removed
and melted into cakes, while the tin goes'
to make children s toys. There are abcut
C000 of this class of night birds in Paris.
and their earnings average 9d a day.
respectable total of 212 daily for the lot.
Another quaint night bird Is the guar
dian angel. The "guardian angel Is a
person attached to the establishments of
some mastroquets low barkeepers and
certain public houses, for the purpose of
looking after the safety of drunken cus
tomers. He accompanies them to their
homes, defonds them in case of need.
as often as not has to put them to bed
and leaves them only when they are with
out the reach of mischief. He earns about
2s a day. Cases are also on record where
grateful drunkards have remembered the
'angel" In their wills. To return the com
pllment, the "angel" has invested some
of his funds In the purchase of a bar
row, the object of which is but too obvi
ous.
An Important nlghtblrd Is the member
of the guild des pattes moulllees. He deals
in tobacco manufactured from stumps of
cigars and cigarettes picked up in the
street, and holds assizes on the Place
-Maubert by the statue of Etienne Dolet,
twice a week at 3 o'clock A. M.; on these
days the square is called the "market of
wet paws." The Industry is quite re
muneratlve, on a very modest scale, of
course, and would be even more so were
it not for the government, who steDDed
in witn cnaractensuc trreea. ana on the
grounds of the monopoly it holds proceed'
ea to tax tne tooacco conectea witn so
much painstaking care.
A Speaking Acquaintance.
Saturday Evening Post
A friend who was calling on Miss
Carolyn wells at her home In New Jer
sey happened to mention some people
who lived farther down the same
street.
'Are you acquainted with the fam
ily7" asked the visitor.
T-yes, ' answered Miss-wells with a
touch of hesitancy In her voice; "that
is, I speak to the dog every morning
when I go by."
True Love.
Brooklyn Eagle.
He clasped her to his manly breast
And swore she was his guiding star. '
Although he knew the form he pressed
Against the pocket of his, vest
Would crash his last dear.
TONNAGE EN ROUTE AND IN PORT
Vessels Chartered or Available for Grain Cargoes From
the Northwest.
FOR PORTLAND
Flag
and rig.
Name.
May 26
Carl
Uer. ship
Hashagen
July l
June 27
Lonsdale
Vllle de Mulbouse
Haddon Hall
Marthe Roux
tir. snip
Fr. bark
jsTaser
Cannevet
Houghton
Gamier
Br. bark
Ft. bark
Ger. ship
July 2
July 15
July 22
Aug. 14
Sept. 30
Chrlstel
Wurthman
Le Huedo
Deakela
Splnoy
Relmers
Hashagen
England
Eugenie Fautrol
Henrlette
Pythomene
it. naric
Ger. ehlp
Br. ship
Ger.shlp
Gr. ship
Alice
Oregon
Thistle
Br. bark
Fr. bark
Br. bark
La Fontaine
Plnmore
Haumonr.
Jones
iCamedd Lcwellvn
Br. ship
Ger. bark
Fr. bark
Dan. brk
Humphreys
Brunnlngs
Gezary
1 Magdalene
Turgot
Princess Marie
Total tonnage en route and' listed,
GRAIX TONNAGE
Flag
and rig.
Name.
Master.
Aug. 29
Dumfriesshire
Br. bark
Fernaux
Kuster
Aug. 31 lAnna
Ger. bark
Sept. 17
Ruthwell
Br. bark
Honeyman
Has8elman
Kept. 23
Oct. 3
Oct. 14
Oct. 28
Oct. 29
Oct. 29
Oct. 29
Nomla
Ger. bark
Br. ship
Br. ship
Oweenee
Burchell
Crystal
Glaucus
Langdale
Br. ship
Fr. bark
Jones
ijurope
S. Celeste
Rollier
Maresce
Olllvand
It. ship
Fr. bark
Br. bark
Asle
Nov. 10
Nov. 10
Nov. 11
Nov. 12
Dunreggan
Nauarcnos
Fa) mart
Smith
Arfmann
Armstrong
Ger. barkl
Br. ship
Fr. ship
Br. bark
Jules Gommes
Banary
Parker
Nov. 24Holt Hill
Total tonnage In port, 25,647.
GRAIN TONNAGK EX
Flag
and rig.
Name.
Juno 10
July 3
May 15
Aug. 6
Oct. 10
July 7
Sept. 17
Aug. 22
Aug. 9
Oct. 22
Sept. 15
Oct. 28
La Tour d'Auver
Sofala
Fr. bark
Br. bark
Br. bark
Franguel
Auld
Bolderstone
Zuiemper
Williams
Davidson
Invermark
Col. Vbols Mareuil
Fr. bark
Br. bark
Br. bark
Br. ship
Lyderhorn
Muskoka'
Eurasia
Hughes
Evans
Dlmsdale
Socca
Cedar bank
Inveramsay
Nesala
ttr. smo
Fr. ship
Br. ship
Br. bark
Daudry
Batchelor
Cromble
Muller
Lou vet
Moulton
Ambermaa
iGer. ship
Andre Theodore
r". snip ,
Br.bark
Br. bark
Nov. 15
Pegasus
Tamar
Total tonnage en route and listed, 29,153.
GRAIN TONNAGE
" - , NMBa Master, f ntsor
a- :
Sept. 2$ Dunfermline Br. ship Woodward 277Sihanghal Disengaged Tacoraa
July 31 Dunstaffnage Br. bark Forbes 3129IHIogo Disengaged Tacoma
Aug. 36 Engelbom Br. bark Levitt 2374Fusan Disengaged Victoria
Sept. 27 Bertha Ger. ship Helneke 2SlSiRottertaaa Disengaged Seattle
Sept. 7 Falklandbank Br. ship Robblns ITSliGlasgow Disengaged Vancouvr
Oct. 11 Ed. Detallle Fr. bark Drillet 172SJNewcastle Z P.F.M.CO. Tacoma
Oct. 35 Ancona. Br. bark Robblns 2570fCailo Disengaged Victoria
Oct. 21 Sokot Br. ship Eurke 21S3jHong Kong Disengaged P. Town.
2fov. 211Dvid Anglers Fr. bark L Carre 1573 Hamburg N.W.W.Co. Seattle
Total teoaage lajport,
CONVENT GIVES DOWRY
FUND ESTABLISHED MORE THAN
THREE CENTURIES AGO.
Bachelors in Manila May Win a Well-
Trained Bride With Sum of
Money to Boot.
A wedding was celebrated in Manila
last week which did not create a vibra
tion in the social atmosphere, but which
revealed a picturesque custom inter
woven with beautiful traditions. The
contracting parties were Don Sandallo
Robles and Manuela Castro. The bride.
until her wedding day, was a student in.
the convent of Santa Isabel In the walled
city, says the Manila Cablenews.
The day after the wedding Archbishop
Harty was astonished upon being asked
to sign a large impressive looking docu
ment conferring a dowry upon the happy
pair. The astonishment of the Arch
bishop was soon changed as the history
of the dowry was disclosed to him. His
Grace was highly edified and expressed
his profound admiration and approbation
of a custom which has been observed
with fidelity by the Convent of Santa
Isabel for more than three centuries.
When the convent was founded in 155
a pious fund was donated, the interest
of which was devoted to educating and
maintaining a number of girls at the
convent gratis, and giving each ot them
on their wedding day a dowry of JS00.
The custom has come down to us ven
erable with age, but as sturdy and laud
able today as the day upon which the
first blushing graduate of Santa Isabel
conferred upon her sighing swain, to
gether with her hand and heart, a dowry.
In those far-off days $300 was "a good
round sum. Many of these dowries
have formed the nucleus of fortunes in
the Philippines. Among the traditions
that cluster around the dowry fund, and
which the girls attending Santa Jsabel
never tire of relating. Is that the girls
of Santa Isabel were sought after like
treasure-trove and that frequently the
demand was greater than the supply.
Since the foundation of the institution
more than $500,000 have been bestowed in
dowries. If all the successful suitors who
have become beneficiaries of this dowry
fund could be gathered together they
would form a most, cosmopolitan assem
bly. Tou would And there Filipinos,
Spaniards. Englishmen. Germans, Rus
sians, Italians, Frenchmen, eta, and In
a newly made row of front seats some
cheerful Americans.
To become a member of this assembly
the bachelor candidate must undergo i
very searching ordeaL Before the por
tals of the convent are opened for his
visits he must have the- indispensable
"open sesame" a good name. The Mother
Superior must be convinced that his char
acter is trufr by proper introductions, ref
erences and the testimony of reliable
people. After the suitor has undergone
this preliminary examination with Batis
faction the courtship proceeds under the
vigilant eye of the sisters. Visits are
usually permitted on Thursdays and
Sundays. When a sufficient number of
Thursdays and Sundays have passed
away, and the wooer has finished his
pleading, the girl takes the case un
der advisement, and before rendering a
decision communicates In a formal let
ter to the archbishop of Manila, If her
decision is favorable, tho namo of the
gentleman she wishes to wed. Another
Inquiry into the character of the suitor
takes place before his grace accords
permission. The girls are thus protect
ed with parental solicitude against men
who would make worthless husbands
Many people have 'accepted Victor
Hugo's Petit PIcpus in "Les Misera
bles," as typical of convent life. The
life in Santa Isabel could not form
stronger contrast. The tact, solicitude
and practical ability of the sisters of
charity in character building need no
encomiums. The sisters of charity have
charge of Santa Isabel. The view of
life they give .the girls is through the
clearest lens. They are not fed on Illu
slons and Utopian expectations, but are
Con.
From.
signees.
1916!Hamburg
Glrvln
Glrvin
16&5
Shields
2429
Hambunr
1232
Guayaquil
Meyer
1592
less
Swansea
Shields
lTOSIHamburg
Balfour
164'
Antwern
1796
2015
Antwerp
Taylor
null
1775
21S2
1739
2286
Hamburc
Meyer
Meyer
Hamburg
Antwerp
Hull
Balfour
Meyer
1Q0S
Acapulco
Hamburg
26S6
1773
Antwerp
12S8Guayma3
33,135:
IX THE RIVER
From.
Agents or
Charterers.
Berth.
24S3
2499!
Swansea
Hamburg
Disengaged
Disengaged
Balfour
Disengaged
Disengaged
iMtgmy. 2
aiurmv. x
1250
Newcastle
P.F.M.CO.
1921
Shields
Mtgmy.
Holmes
2334
Newcastle
1909
Antwerp
Disengaged
Elevator
18S9
2070;
1S06J
2045
uongay
Hobart
Hauour
Kerr
N.W.W.Co,
N.W.W.Co,
Oceanic
Sand d'k
Antwerp
San Pedro
INewcastle
Coal bkrs
Irvlnir
1477
Disengaged
Disengaged
Disengaged
Coal bkrs
2796
lokoeuka
Astoria
lE57)Honolulu
CoL No. 1
1902;
Hull
Balfour
Disengaged
.Mersey
Stream
2269;
Hamburg
ROUTE TO PUGET SOUND
Master.
Con
From.
signees.
17221
2160
Lelth
urn
Cardiff
Antwerp
US
1334
1971
1722
Antwerp
Hamburg
Hamburg
London
114
2687
49
2233
145
17421
72
98
1779lAntwern
l26lDunklrk
111
Liverpool
37
1321lAntwerp
16701 Antwerp
1S75 Cardiff
213S Hamburg
lS49lRotterdam
74
31
12
OX""FUGET SOUND
given a serene, practical and sensible
standard. The atmosphere is not so
ethereal that when they emerge from
the convent the nether ozone of this
workaday world overpowers them.
Many have entered Santa. Isabel as
small children and remained there until
their wedding day. They have known
no other home. They are reared In in
nocence without the blighting influ
ences that stamp wrinkles on the
brow of youth." . The convent is not a
floomy home to them where "the dim
religious light' casts a shadow upon all.
On the contrary, they imbibed cheer
fulness there, which they have carried
into their homes, making them bright
and sunny. -The four walls of the con
vent were not to them dismal anT!!t8 oa wUcn ""er advertised.
frowning barriers shutting out the
world, but the sheltering walls ot
home.
When love, that laughs at the most
impregnable fortresses, penetrates the
barriers ot the convent and makes a
selection as was done last week, the
wedding day Is hailed with rejoicing.
"he world of happiness." which the
wedding bells proclaim for the fortu
nate pair, finds an echo in the hearts of
all the students. There is a transfor
mation in classroom and study halL
The air is redolent of Joy. It means a
holiday for all. Last week a banquet
was given the 1500 students ot Santa
Isabel by the sisters In honor of the
marriage of their companion Manuela
Castro. Similar leasts have been given
for three centuries at which, in speech
and song, the bride has been wished
years of happiness. As the wedding of
each of these dowrled maidens signifies
a holiday, the paramount question with
the younger pupils Is, "Who will be
next?" The art of love is not Included
in the curriculum, but many have grad
uated in that subject and received as a
diploma a dowry. The curriculum is
eminently practical. Besides the three
Rs, and the fine arts, housekeeping.
tailoring, embroidery "in silk and gold
and dressmaking are taught. The girls
are made as familiar with the use of
the broom and skillet as they are with
the piano and palette. Many of these
dowrled maidens who have gone forth
and who now adorn homes In the Phil
Ippines recount among the most vivid
and delightful memories of their lives
the time spent at Santa Isabel. The
dowry fund has been Increased from
time to time through the generous
piety of the Catholics of the Philip
pines, and gives no indication of be
ing exhausted. We are told they are
beautiful maidens ready to confer the
dowry upon good bachelors that can
show cause. The question is: "Who will
be nex.tr
Forty-Third Child Has Triplets.
Philadelphia North American.
Mrs. Luclle Leclalre. 17 years old. of
Three Rivers. Conn., who Is the 43d
child of her father, and the 16th child of
his third wife, today gave birth to
three sons.
The head of this remarkable family
is levi Brlsson, of Forater. R. L. 71
years old, a hard-working man and in
good health.
He has lost all track of 14 of his
children, but those that ho is acquaint
ed with are fathers or mothers of 182
children, 96 grandchildren, 41 great
grandchildren, and one CTeat-jrreat-
grandchlld. His first wife gave birth to
triplets three times and quadrupled
once.
His second wlfo had five nalrs of
twins. The plural births continued with
his third wife. His children are scat
tered over li states, three territories,
In Canada, Mexico, France and the
American Navy.
AT THV. HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
T Jefferson & wf, N Tj
Miss C Jefferson, N T
C R Havll. S F
J H Gllpatrick. Seattl
Alias L Jeffrson. N T
D McKay. S F
II Sanders Sc. wf, 8 F
E O McCoy and wife,
I Monhelmer. Seattle
Tho Dalles
R M Encllsh, Calgary
G N Crosfleld and wf.
J 13 Elwood, Calgary
Wasco
A I. Goldsmith. S F
u fisher, Aberdeen'
G Frank, Seattle
W D Eeyarney. 8 F
G W Tackleberry. E L Foulck, Kan City
Cincinnati H wise, Astoria
A iMcuznan. NT AS Congdon. N Yak
o aiarsnaii, HyracuseW D Owen. N T
E F Johnson. Seattle
F C Conklln, St Louis
G Draeby and wife,
Sioux City
J M Moriarty. S F
C A Ray, S F
It II Laum, N x
F W Strut. Wash
W T Gould and wife.
St Louis
W G Hartranft, Seatt
C E Rohr, Boston
G Murphy, Seattle
airs E Wright. Taco
B Kadlsh. Baker City
Li Garfinke, Seattle
P J Waage, Blaine
A W Gans, Blaine
N R Sibley SeatUe
i$ Kosenleia. S F
J W Hoof. Detroit
E M LauEhlln. Chgo
Col W H tomegys.
MaJ S H Walker and
USA
R J Willis, Treafiweli:
F Crowther, Chicago
L C Matlock and wf,
Chicago j
H P Stone, Forbestwn
E If Steeves, USA
wife. Ft Canby
Col GS Grimes, Ft
Worden
P E Smith, Tacoma
Li Loeb, Phlla
C H Llndley, Salt Lak
H Andrews, S F
THE PERKINS.
E S Hllllard. Indp
P R Allen. Seattle
Mrs E S HUlard, Indp
John Llchner, Seattle
Miss Alice Thompson.
Goldendale
. p Gardner. Omaha
Mrs Anna Reed, Lat-
Mrs Owen Jones, The
oureu
Dalles
Nat P Phelps. S F
Mrs H FauBher, do 1J Hughes, S F
Ella Roth, do
Fred A Kelley. Seattl
W C Laycock. Baker
B F Laughlln, dalles'
J II Rivers, Seattle
Major Barney May,
Toklo. Japan
Mrs G R Farrj
Gorver Flrbe
S ! Hayes,
J Dodson. Cleveland
C Cooper, McMlnnv
S Grant. Dallas, Or
A E Garner,
H E Wlcke J
A Aycrs. do
Wm Ralldp
Parlay. Aberdeen
2i Gordon
Htlle. Castle Rock
T H Tabo'
Heffleld, Van err
Li J O'B
Gorrell, Seattle
F J Key:
nt, Portland
Geo J
Hunt, do
H Edd!
Dawes, Boise
Mrs H
Barnes, Boise
Mrs L.
untley, Heppner
Inde
Osser, Heppner
J H Sear
Thomas, 8 F
Mrs D
B Wlnship. Grand
Chaa PfelCer, Albany! Forks
Wm N Armstrong,
Mrs Geo B Wlnship,
Grand Forks
J A Hlllard, Grand
J A Miller. Chicago
Seattle
August Mcnde, St L
Mrs Mende, do
John Vought,
Mrs Vought,
do R 8 Smith. Eugene
do JC J Sulver, Eugene
THE IMPERIAL.
W H Lexlton, Mpls
Mrs Lexlton, Mpls
L A Porter, Salem
Mrs G Hartley. H Rvr
E Prather. Hood Rvr
Mrs Prather. H River
C H Wlthrow, Klam
M J Keeler, Chicago
ath Falls
Mrs Wlthrow, do
Miss Winnie With
A Axelrod, For Grov
G E Johnson, Dallas
E E Paddock, Indpls
row. Klamath Falls
G A Hartman. Pendlt
A M Locke, San Fran
C E Bean, Pendleton
Mrs A J Richardson,
Indianapolis, Ind
J B Wilson, Missoula
iJ M Shelley, Eugene
C E Geesendorff. Indp
Geo wall. Cottage Grv
R W ManueL Mnpls
A C Smith, San Fran
R H Johnson. W W
Mrs ManueL Mnpls
Mrs G A Fullerton,
Vancouver
X B Pearson, San Frn
D A Hodges, Indpc
Mrs W G Whitney.
Payett
Jas H Sheldon. St Hln
M C Carter. Salem
H G Turner, Oregon
City
W F Holland, Spokan
J Hughes. San Fran
Scott E King, Seattle
airs King, Seattle
W B Sawyer, Alva
W H Bentley. W W
F J Carney, Astoria
Mrs Carney, Astoria
F A Grimm, city
F A LUtway, Taco.
THE ESMOND.
J H Fish. Moro
D Boches, Amity
C W Small, Colfax
Mrs Small, Colfax
Miss B Small, Colfax
Miss A Small, Colfax
C L Mulkey. McMlnv
H B Carlson. Tacoma
Mrs Carlson. Tacoma C Reevesv Colfax
Miss N Carlson, TacmJ Jones. Dayton
L P Ramsey. TacomajR Wood, Cl&tskanla
F A HalL Oak Polnt
K DahL Clatskanle
H H Connor, St Paul
A Hughes, St Paul
C S Orwlg. Clatskanle
E H Cllne, Marshland
O Rlnesetn. Washougl
C ThoralL Truckee
E E Garrett, La Cent
F Hall. Rocky Point
J A Barr, Clatskanle
C L Mcintosh. Glencoe
Mrs Mcintosh. Glencoe
L Marlon. Buena Vista
H H Fnnt. Gray's Rv
T T Nlles, Gray's R
P Marlon, Suena- Vista
N Smith, SeatUe
Mrs Smith, Seattle
C C Pyle. Ohio
A Stridell. Stella
C L Ward. Dallas
L Castle, Dallas
C C Coles, Astoria
F A Vortinan, Portge
C J WestphaL BridalV
Miss B Grille, a F
E FJnnle. San Fran
Mr Finnic,' San Fran1
J T Gutch, Lyle
Mrs Gutch, Lyle
A K Olsen, Lyle
D Cattle, Albany
G Ramsey. Fairfield
MrslRamsey, Fairfield
E Colvin, Marshland
F W Tluhrer, XaygrlJ W Crow, Knappa
Miss E Smith, Boise
Amerleaa plaa. Rate. 9 aa4 ap.
Tlrat-ctam riscftoraat la caaeetia.
CHalGeo
ADTERTLSED.
Free dellytry ot letters r carriers at tfe
residence of owners may be oecartd hj oUn r-
tsc ihatolloirlac rales:
Direct plainly to xhc- street and mker of
the house.
Head letters with the writer's rati adaress.
laeludiag street and number, and request aa
swer to b directed accordingly.
Letters to straarers or transient visitors la
the city, whose special address mar b un
known, should be narked in the left-hand cor
ner. "Transient." This will prevent their be lex
ceUTered to persons of the saraa or j"r
niimti.
Persona calllns for these Utters will please
November 28. They will be charged for at tho
rate of 1 cent for each advertisement called for.
MEN'S LIST.
Adams & Co., H F Lo.von, Andrew
Abelln. John
Lawrence. W M
Airidge, Edward
Lawrence, Harry
Lee -Herbert
Lee, Jim
Leltiell, Jno
Lemon. Harry
Levy & Kallskey
Adams. Foster
Adams. Walter
Adams & Sauvie
Albany Market
Alcon Rest
Allen. Gilbert W
Lewis. Jack O
Lewis, Andrew
Allen. W W
American Barber Col-Lafavor. S J
"Ko Lathrop. J H
Anderson. C Loneland, Fred
Anderson, Emll Lowe, Martin
Anderson, J C Lelaf, Henry
Anderson & CallfoneLyraan, C
Armstrong. Frank H Lynch, David
Armentraut & PrudenLynch, Dan
Amsten, J G
Lynch, A
Avalon Cafe
Britschgt. Blaslns
Byrne, P
Byrnes, Ed
Byer, C
McAtee. M F
McCUntock. G F
Macclaln, V?m
McClenahan. R TJ
McClaron. John
McCUntock, George
McCleary, John
McDonald Bros
McFarland, Lee
McGary Co.. J D
McKellops. C M
McLean, J H
McMullen
'McNeil, James A
MadllL Joe
Martell, James A
Magazine Publishers
Manus, Mr and Mrs
Bacon, G S
Ball. J L
Ballls, C A
Barnes, W J .
Barnard, Leon
Barnes. J B
Barr, C W
Bates. R W
Beatty, R F '
Beears, Benne
Beldln, L J
Benke, August
Benjamin, I
Bennett, J K
Mansfield and Harvey
Berg, Charles
Manly, Edmund
Manning, E W
Berg. Wal
Beyer & Williams
Manning. W T
Bllnn, Mr and Mrs J LMann. Richard
Blackman, L S
Manning & Ferguson
Marsh, D H
Marr. W F
Martin. Carl J
Martin,
Math tall & Jameson
Matthews, B
Maxwell, W H
MeehaVt, Peter
Menslng. Harry
Mercer, Charles
Mlchal, Charles
Miller, Daniel
Miller. Fred
Miller. A J
Miller. Harry J
Blakeslee. Dr L K.
Bloch .& Carlson
Bohner, F C
Boras, J G
Bowman, Charles
Bowman & Co.. H
Bowlby. H H
Bryan, "Wm H .
Braa, Olaus
Brandt. J
Bright, Orpha
Brown. G H-2
Brown, H J
Branson. L
Burns, James
Butler. Dr L M
Miller, Bill
Centervllle Creamery Mltschke, Harry
Caulneld, John
Mitchell. O
Conners. Chester C
Carmody, Frank
Moore, Louis F
Morris, E H
Morse, George
Mosler, L C
Mosler Trading Co
Mullan & Anderson
Murray, W P
Murphy, James
Meyers, Erof Henry
Nariant, William
Nlrschere, John
Nlckson, George
Nichols, E T
Odgere. Ray W
Carlson, Chas E
Carson & Watklns
Cassldy, Wm
Casgrov. R
Charles, A J H
Chambers, Geo
Chambers. James
Christcnsen. W
Clair, Edward
Clyde Bros
Clark. Ed
Clark. Joseph H
Cohen; Joshua J
Cochran, A B-2
Commlngs, J W
Olds. Rev. Alphonzo R
Olsen. Ingebrigh
Orr, Louallller V
Conedera, A
Owens. C E
Constance, Trimble &Owens. Andrew
Ferry
O'Connell, James
O'Leary
O'Donnell t
O'Brien, J E
Packer, Clyde
Pacific Commercial
Constanzo & Grano
Cook. Henry W
Coplan Bros
Cotton, Gay
Crooks. V
Culp & McNamee
Agency
Cummlngs, Herbert H Palmer. J H
Cunningham, J L
Parr, Thomas
J B
Dykema, Henry G
Dammascb & Hall
Dally, Karl
Dahl. Otto
Danner, Jacob
Davis. W
Deerfng. Philip
Deane, Charles
Delp, Adam
Dcmpsey, Ike
Deringer. S D
Dewar. W H
Dieting, Will
Dickson, A E
Dixon, Edgar J
Dodd, J Ellis
Dobson, Ward P"
Dougherty. James
Douglas, Jo e-2
Dowllng & Houston
Draper, J W
Eberman. R L
Ecclaer. H
Edoff. Joel E
Paris Art Co
Parker. Ed
Pate. G W
Patterson
Patterson & Co
Paulson. Mr and
Peery, "Louis' 'H
Pell. Eddie
Pettle
Petty, J G
Peterson, J
Phoenix Fuel Co
Phole, J
Philips. E
Phillips, Chaa M
Pierce, Elmer 3
Pittle, J S
Plasket, Ed
M
Portland Delicatessen
Gro Co
Powers, A W
Powell. H B
Power, Hector L
Proctor, W B
Pratz. Willie
Edmonds & Nelson
Elliott, Mr
H A
and MrsPrazll & Co., A
Preston, N M
Elliott, Mr and MrsPringle, Aubrey C
A F
Priest, Mr
Ellis
Emery. John
Emanuel. M K
Ervlne, Ernest
Evans, C
Falkland, Geo
Pumpelly. S D
Rodley, L J
Radks & Sratton
Rally, Capt
Rand. James
Rrkdahl. C
Reed, E & G
Reed, Dr E N
Reeves, Ed F
Riley. T B
W
Fest, A
Fettermon, John
Felton, Ralph P
Ferris, W S
Ferrards, Alezandro Ripley, Walter
Fetchell, Wm Rlnkenberger, C W
Fitch. Robt M Rier & Becker
Fitzgerald, Thomas Roberts. 8
Fladung, Tom Robinson Jacob
Fowler, N D Robinson. M A
Froblsher Trading Co Rogers, Walter
Freeburg, J A Rogers, J P
Freeman, C J . Rohrer, Alb H
Fritz Bros Rosette, Cheater B
Gysler & Beemon Rosalie Bar
Galllmore, B E
Gall&nd, G R
Garmanus, A
Gllflllan, Sandy
Glkey, Joe
Gill, W H
GIU. J R
Gtllman, H M
Gr&nley, John
Grimm,
Grifath, J W
Gustafson, A
Hake, Henry
Homes, C
Hamilton. A E
Hanley, F
Harrison. John j
Hansen, Karl y
Hansen. William
Harris. C W
Harvet, Acrnllf
Ross. C W
Rouns, L & G F
Routh, Gus
Rufe. Henry
Rush, Patrick
Schmltt & Bastell
Scholl&rd. Morris
Schumway, W F
Schultz, John
Scott. H H
SelUnger, H H
Shlnok
Schafer, Frank
Shardec, O G
Shepard, Frederick
Short, Thomas
Simmons, C J
Simmons,. Burt
Smith. J E
Sloan. J M
Smith. E F
Harvey. Philip
Smith, John
Haupln. Sherman W Smith, .T H
Hanger. Jake
Smith & Phillips
Sodarzerg. John
Spencer. Robt
Stafford, Harba B
Steepy, Chas
Steve & Ruddy
Stephens, Lent
StuwanL Nathan
Stoge, G G
Stone. Harry
Stone. C
Stose, Will
Storaas, T G
Strom. Dlderik
Swain, F K
Swansea. G N
Taylor, Herbert
Thwaltes. B
Therkelsen Piano
House
Thompson & Scott
Thompson, R P
Thompson, Wm
Thompson. W G
Triesenberg, E
Varney. Chas A
Heaton, Chas
Heatley, W
Hendsch, Harold E
Herons, Will
Herbst, E F
Hervlg, Emll
Hewitt, Horry A
Hllbert, B
Hill & Treub
Hoag. Walter
Hubbard, G S
Huff, H C
Hufferd. B F
Heffrlch, Ale
Hernsworth & Rich
ards Henry, C R
Hogln, C H
Hoist. Rudolph
Holstln, Sam
Hood, Sam
Homer. Charles W
Hughes. John
Hughes, Charles
Huntsman. W T
Hyde.
Vtakon, A&dro Kuljls
Isfald, Stlengrimer T Walker, Geo L
Iversen. Mlkkel
Wallace, A
Ingerman
Jewett, Claranca
Jenson. Peter
Jennlng, Henry
Warner, Peter
Weaver, H E
Werther
Webster, H V
Johanson. G
Weston. Thos
Johansen. Krlstlan MWtst Side Planning
Johnson, F E
Mill
Johnson, Fred
Johnson, Elmer
Johnson. James
Johnson, J A
Johnson, T C
Johnson, R M
Johnson. W
Jones, C P
Jones Dry Goods Co
Jones. F
Jones, J B
Joyce, John 8
KlaUn, 8 B
Kemp, L J
Kent, I G
Kern, John
Kill en, Benton
Xrtmmlnger, Jos H
Kull. Guy
West Oregon Lumber
Co
whiuusia, wints
White. P D '
Wlkene, Ivor N
Wilson, R L
Wlltshere. W
Wilcox, C M
Wllcor, N S
WlIHaas, John, B
Wllllasas, J L
Wilson. Gee L-2
Wilson. G V
W 1 1 sob, H A .
Wilson, Hart
WltooB. J-
WlIlsoB. Thanuw X
WtMtsck. MM via 8
Wls(acr. 3t Li
Wooftipajrt, .Ctueftt
lLiB, Q
LaKerty. Elmer
Wood, Myron,
"Word, Charley
Young. C O
Republican. Dramatic
Editor
Withrow. Ross. 2
Lambert, Fred u
Timing. D B
Larr.otte, E-2
Larson. I.udwlg B
Larson. Ola-2
Laurlkalnen, J P
WOMEN'S LIST.
Acklck. Mrs
Adams. Miss Allle
Kowaleskl, Miss An'
nle
Allezndra, Miss
Kumph, Miss Clara
LJungren, Miss Lot
ten Langell. Mrs J H
Ferraris
Anderson, Mrs M
Allen. Mrs W W
Anderson, Mary P
Langdon. Mrs z
Applegate. Mrs C J Laws. Miss Nellie
Archibald. MUs Bessie Lease. Mrs Catherine
Arosoy. Airs Lenden. Miss Lilly.
Arnasen. Mlsa Ragna rirla. Mrs May E
Atterbury, Miss Stella Lewis, Mrs
ijyers. airs tmras, Llghtner-Mlss Mary
Baker. Miss Llnser, Miss
Banman. Mrs Listen. Miss Celeste
Baron, Mrs Geo Locky, Mrs
Beaman. Mrs George Lutkl. Miss Anne
Herbert Lyon. Mrs J XT '
Beckwlth. Mrs Lena Lmne. Mrs
BAty, Mrs Martha
McComstock, Miss
Gertrude
McDanlel. Mrs Emlle
McDonald. Mrs Don
ald McLaughlin. Miss
Mary
McLaughlin. Mrs
Dora
McMaster. Mrs Anna
McMahan.. Miss E
Marble. Mrs C D
Marshall. Mrs Ada
Masson. Mrs Marie
Merfllls. Mrs Sara
Merrill, Madam
Merrills, Mrs D B
Metzler. Mrs Mamie
Miller, Miss Nettle
Miller. Miss Mary
Mlnlmm, Mrs
Mitchell. Mrs Susie
Billings, Mrs Katla
Black. Mrs Myrtle
Blake. Miss Ethel
Blatr. Mrs Maggie
Bourns. Mrs E R
Boothby. Mrs R R
Brenhuber, Miss
Frances
Brown, Mrs A M
Brown, Mlas Hazel
Browne, Miss May
Buker, Miss
Sunher. Mrs A F -Butler,
Mrs J H
Cahoon, Mrs Chas
Carothers. Mrs
Elizabeth
Caruthers, Miss Eliz
abeth
Carson, Mrs Jennie
Cose. Mrs Henry
Caulhorn. Miss M G
Cheek, Mrs N J
Clark, Miss Grace
Montgomery, Mrs Ann
Mondue. Mrs Frett
Montague. Mrs MUla
Comer. Mrs Will H
Morrill. Miss Jessie W
Conlen. Miss Rose
Morrison, Miss P
Coulter. Miss Hattie Meuller. MraaMae C
Cox. Miss Laura Dean Mllllken. Mrs F E
cranaau. airs mrea Murphy. Flora M
Crelghton. Mrs W H Newman. Mrs Bertha
Croxton, Miss Osyth-2 New. Miss Kathryn
croxton. Airs jfrcu Nleld, Miss Evle
Cronenburg. Mrs Nystrom, Mrs Peder
Curren, Miss Jennie Nicholson. Mrs B
Dygert, Miss Ruby Obermuller, Miss Jen
David. Mrs Charles nle
Davonport. Miss Officer. Mamie
Davis. Miss Ruby oimsteod. Mrs Oeo H
lean. Mrs Wm Osborn, Mrs Zella
Dean. Miss Osborn, Mrs Zella M
Delashmutt. Mrs -oam 'NTrn T". X
De Meritt. Mlsa Sadie patty' Miss Lebi
jjicaea, xua annua Patterson, Miss aiar-
garet
Darchl, Mrs Matilda paui Miss Maud
Darchl. Mrs M T.nts Mlsa Bessie
Donaldson. Mrs Rosa p0nard, Mrs Mamie
Dorely. Mrs Porter. Miss Alta
Du Cett, Miss M E porter. Mrs Percy
Duncan. Miss Preble. Florence M
Dunne. Miss Mamie Rademacher. Mls3
Earl. Miss Kate iiim
Everest, Miss Blanch Ramsey. Mrs O W
Relder. Mrs Frame
Ennls. Miss -Ri-Mnntlne. Mrs H
Forage. Mrs M tj.iV M!m MXrv (2)
Ferguson, Miss MattleKeeat jcnnle C
ieia, .miss r.inei. Robblns. Mrs Cella
Flies. Loui3e T?nhrt Mm F Tem-
Felds, Gertrude Zella Diernan
Flege, Miss Edna Roberts. Mrs S
Fisher, Mrs Annie Robertson. Mrs C
Fllnn, Miss Jennie P R0tan Miss Oskte,
tiaaung. airs-J Ryckman, Mrs Hattie
i-owier, iurs oenme Ryan, Mrs J J
Foley, Mrs Tom Ryan. Mrs James J
Forsythe. Mrs G S Svensson, Mrs Hllma
Ford. Mrs p
Fullaln. Mrs J P Sabln. Mrs Pearl
Garow, Mrs Loretta saylor, Mrs B B
Garner. Mrs Aubrey scamp, Mrs Maggie
DeV Kv.ns. Mrs M F
Gardinere. Miss Beth g0nier. Miss Annie
lieDDS. aira ions Smith. Mrs Levlna
Giles. Mrs Margaret S gchass. Miss Mario
uiiu irs urea Shields. Mrs Franit O
uoaara. jiiss j?annie smith. Mrs Rose
M st Clair. Miss
Godfrey, Mrs Ella Svonsson. Miss Jennie
uooaeu. juiss jjaisy e.aton. Mfa Edna
Greenman, Mrs M E stark, Mrs
Griffer, Mlsa Modellnegtewart. Mrs Greg
Grobe, Mrs Margaret stone, Mrs B H
Hall. Mrs Ida Strelblc. Mrs Wm J
Homes. Miss M Stewart. Miss Bertha
iianana, tars x Taylor, Miss Kate
Harlow, Miss Emma Taggard. Mrs J N
Harris, Mrs Agnes Taylor. Miss Mae
Hartsell. Mrs Nettle Baylor. Miss Mary
Hank. Mrs Anna. Thompson; Mrs Helen
iiawietie. siaua ji TldwelL Ruth
Hayes, Mrs M Titus. Miss Jennie
Hayes. Mrs Todd. Miss Elma
Hendrlks. Mrs Leonaxower. Mrs L
High. Mrs M A Towle. Mrs Stella
Hoebert, Fran Ida Traub. Miss Ethel
Howes. Miss Mary Tripltt. Mrs Kathleen
Hotan, Miss Sadie Wardrip, Miss Bertha
noiiowcu. jura - ("i
Jullen. Mrs Raymond Warner, Mrs John
jacoDS, eara Warren, Miss C
Jacobs, Mrs R Watklns. Mrs A H
Jasper, Miss Mollle Weldl. Mrs John
Jennings, Mrs
Well. Mrs
Jahusan. Mrs Frank:
Johnson, Miss D
Johnson, Miss Grace
Johnson, Mrs Iren
Joy. Mrs D
Wenzel, Miss Paulina
White, Mrs George
Wilbur. Miss Madge
Wllley, Miss Lottle-2
Williams. Miss Lilly
Wlllson. Mrs Hattie
Wright, Mrs G
Wright, Miss Flora
Wright, Miss May
Tergen, Mrs Marie
Kayser, Miss Helen
Kearth. Mrs Wllf
Keasy, Mrs
Kelly, Miss Bess
Kelly, Miss Jeanne
Kelly, Mrs M A
Young, Mrs Catherine
Kinney, Miss Dono
A
Zwemer, Miss R
King, Miss Anna
Knudsen. Mrs Sofie B
Knight, Miss M Vera
JOHN W. MINTO, P. M.
Tou must mark down your age In this blank
space," said the Insurance agent to tne Beau
tiful woman. And she did. She marked It
down from 28 to 22. Cleveland Leader.
0MM1SSI0H
GRAIN and
STOCK
BROKERS
We Charged Interest fer
Carrying Legg Stack
General Office iSx ISIlW
MINNEAPOLIS, MINX.
X. K. Aides.. Correepondnsr.
Room 2, Greaad Zlesr,
Chamber of Commerce.
XXAYELEXM' UDIDX.
COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY
PORTLAND to THE DALLES
Regulator
Line Steamers
l JULY (EXEEJT SUNDAY) 7 JL H.
Direct Una for MoSett's. St. Martin's and
Calha' Hot Springs. Connecting at Lyle,
WaaK, with Columbia Rlvor St Northern Ry.
Co.. rer Goldendale and KUcbltat Valley
Mtati. Trf"Mi-"g z0t o Aider street. P&ona
jiaia 911. 8. M'DONALD. Agent.
For South -Eastern Aiask
LEAVES S13ATTLK a A. M.
TACOMA C f. day pre-
SEATTLE;, Nov. -l, lo. as, cau-
IB sx Acnimn, JLiougias,
Juneau and. Sicagway: Hum.
EOLDT, Nov. 11. 2-1. via Vic
toria: COTTAGE ClTy. Nov.
7, 21, via Vancouver, Sitka
aaa juiiuaoo; xtujcuiA tor
Vancouver, aioaaay, wunei-
MHfJ? at s2n.FrBcco with eo.
J?s7iirs for ports la Calllornla. Mex.
! ai OHaasolt JB- For further Inform
tSm oStoin iolSr Right Is reserved to change
I!?? : - xLUiag- d-t. City ot SeatUe doe
Ht caii at WraageU or Brttu coiomm ports.
TIOCSH' OFFICES.
VHt'jd ........ M Waalt
foattli ..112 Jam ac and Dock
Saa., FiMdsco... l rtt k.
OE
aw
Ifi iMMfeftt rCMMtMO I
'l
XXAVZLKBT fiCTBX.
SHOigr Line
am Union Pacific
3 TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY
Through Pullman standard and tourist sle.
tag-cara dally to Omaha. Chicago, Spokane;
tourist leeplsE-car daily to Kan wis City:
through Pullman tourist sleeping-car (penoa
ally conducted) weekly to Chicago. RecUalai
cnair-cars (seats tret) to tb East dally.
UNION DEPOT. Leaves. Arrives.
CHICAGO-PORTLAND 9:15 A. M. 8:25 P. 2d.
SPECIAL tor th East Dally. ' Dally,
via Huntington.
SPOKANE FLTBK. 0:15 f. II. 3:00 A. 1L
tor Eastern Washing- Cally. Daily,
ton. Walla WaUa, Lew
lston, Coeur i'A!en
and Qrsat Northern
polntsL
ATLANTIC EXPRESS. 3:15 P. M. r:15 A. SC
lor the East via Hunt- Dally. Dally
i&gton.
RIVER SCHEDULE.
- FOR ASTORIA and S:00 P. M. 5:00 P. 24.
way points, connecting Dally. Daily,
with steamer for Ilwa except except--
co and North Beach Sunday. Sunday,
steamer Hassalo. Ash Saturday.
street dock (water per.) 10 KM) P. M.
FOR DAYTON. Ore- 1:00 A. M. 330 M;
gon City and Yamhill Daily. Duy,
River points steamers except . except
Modoo and Ruth. Ana Sunday. Sunday.
street dock (water per.)
FOR LEWISTON. 1:40 A. M. About
Idaho, and way points Dally. 3:00-P. M.
from Riparia. Wash, except except
steamers Spokans and Saturday. Friday.
Lewis ton.
TICKET OFFICE. Third and Washtngtos.
Telephone Main 712.
SAN FRANCISCO 3s PORTLAND S. 6. CO.
For San Franciscov every five days from
Alnsworth dock S. S. Geo. W. Elder, Nov.
22; S. S. Columbia. Nov. 17-27. Sailings from
Alnsworth dock. S:00 P. M.
PORTLAND & ASZATIO S. S. COMPANY.
For Yokohama and Hong Kong, calling at
Kobe, Nagasaki and Shanghai, taklnx freight
via connecting steamers for Manila. Fbrt Ar
thur and Vladivostok; S. 5. Nlcomedla. Nor.
21; S. S. Numantla. Dec 8. For freight and
further particulars apply to
JAMES H. DEWSON. Agent.
telephone Main 2tSS. Upper Alaska Dock.
EAST via.
SOUTH
Leaves.
UNION DEPOT.
Arrive.
UVErtLAm EX
PRESS TRAlAS
Ion aalem. Ro
7:36 A. M.
burg. An bland. Sac-
itLiucnui, usafan, sn
tTancuco, iiojave.
Lou Anseleti. -1
Paso. Now Orleans
ind the East.
SOA. M.
Morning tram con-
7:19 P. H
Inects at Woodburn
laally except uun
Gay) with train for
Mount Angel, stiver.
ton. Urownsvuic.
hpringlleia. Wend-
ung and Natron.
p. M.
noae a. m.
Albany passenger
connects at Wood
turn with ML. Angel
and bllvarioa local.
7-30 A. M.
HJ P. u.
3:30 P. iL
A. M.
CorvalUa passenger.
Sheridan passenser.
Daily. H Dally, except Sunday.
PORTLAND-OSWEGO SUBURBAN SERVICE
AND
T Ail HILL. DIVISION.
t,v. Portland dally tor Oswexo at 7:30 A.
M., 12:50, 2:05. 315. 50. 7:45, 10:10 P.
M. Dally, except aunu.j. ti.ov, ow.
iq.oa a M., :0u. 11:30 P. M. Sunday, ouly.
HA.11..
Keturnlng irom uoncju mm. -uiuuu
ST a .1 -.65, 8:oo. 4:35. oac. 7aa. aS.
inn o xr Daily except sunaay. osa. s.
B-30 1020. 11:45 A. M. Except Monday, 12SO
A. M Sunday only. 10:00 A.M.
Leave irom wm -mediate
points dally except Sunday, 4 f. M.
Arrive Portland, 10:20 A. M.
Tha independence-Monmouth motor line oper
at dally to Monmouth and Airlle. connecting
with sTP. Co. trains at Dallas and Independ-
"Mtlass fare from Portland to Sacramento
nd sa5 "FranVlsco, 520; berth. ?5 Second
cSssfare $15: secondlass bertn.52.50.
-tr'natem DOlnts and Europe. Also
T.mn rhtoa. Honolulu and Australia.
Japan. cnmav;n"- Mnl,r Tht-A nnrt
WMhtagton streets. Phone Main 712.
TIME CARD
" OFTRAINS
PORTLAND
Depart. Arrive.
Puget Sound I-lJed for
Tacoma, Seattle, Olympia,
South Bend ind Gray's
Harbor points ............ 8:30am SdOpa
North Coast Limited for
Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane,
uBtteVot. Paul, New York,
Boston and all points East
and Southeast ............ 3:00pm 7:39 as
Twin Cltr Express, for . '
Tacoma. Seattle. Spokane, '
Helena, St. PauL Minne
apolis, Chicago, New Torx,
Boston and all points East
and Southeast 11:45 pa 7:08 pa
Puget Sound-Kansas City-
St. Louis Special, for
Tacoma. SeatUe. Spokane,
Butte, Billings, - Denver,
Omaha, Kftnsan City, St.
Louis and all points East
and. Southeast 8:30 am TgQam
All trains dally, except on South Bend branch..
A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Pas
senger Agent. 255 Morrison st, coraar Thtra,
Portland. Or.
Astoria & Columbia
River Railroad Co.
Lea vs. UNIOJT DEPOT. Arrive.
Dally. For Maygera, Rainier, rial It
Clatskanle, Westport,
Clifton. Astoria.. War
8e A. M. renton, FUyeL Ham- uiv,
moBd. Fort Stevens.
Gear hart Park; Sea
side, Astoria asd Sea
shore. ' Express Dally.
tm P. at. Astoria Jtepreaa. 3:46 P. M-
Dally.
C A. ETBVTART. J. a MAYO,
Cmb'I Art.. 24S Alder st. G. V. A P. A.
Paob Main MS.
CKy Tlefeet OfflM. 1M M ft. PkaM M.
2' QYEB&iMD TiAIKS D1HTT O
Xko JHyar and Um iat MaH.
SXLXSD1D SERVICX
up-io-batx ijrrsacxT
COURTEOUS KMPLOXae
Tme TIeiMto, Bas, FeMs awl Mi Zm
fni nmflBB eall a ar aJdreaa
M. LJICJtiOX, Cltr ?asMMfr a4 IMmI
AcC IS OhT stjetTTFsrtiitiieT. r.
JAPAN-AMERICAN- LINE
S. S. .1YO MARV