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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1904)
13 THE MORNING- OlREGONIAN, MONDAY, DECEMkEB 12, 1901. TO HEAR MR. YOUNG Large Audience Gathers at Marquam Grand Theater. LECTURE IS INTERESTING Speaker Takes Christian Science as His Theme, and Discourses to As sembly of Serious-Minded People of Many Creeds. A pprlous-mlndod audierfce crowded the Marquam Theater to the doors yes terday afternoon to hear a lecture on "Christian Science" by BIcknell Young, ct Chicago. Looking over the sea of faces, one could almost guess the audi ence was largely composed of church people, rcprcsontlng different denomi nations, but -with the balance of at tendance resting with Chrlstlian Sci entists There wore a number of elderly peo ple prerent. those whose hair was white and whose mannor bespoke experience. There vvas no music at Mr. Young's lecture Zcra Snow, in Introducing Mr. Young. Kald "It 13 probably because of my 1-felcng acquaintance with the lectur er of today that I have been asked to introduce him to you. No matter how many years ago, he and I met, but as beys we played marbles together and attended school. Our views may differ, but these in no way Interfere with our esteem and friendship for each ether " Mr. Young spoke with a deliberate. distinct utterances that was decidedly pleasing, and he treated the views of ether religibus sects with tolerance. His address was a review of the general principles of Christian Science and its healing power, but he gave no actual demonstrations. Several times he mentioned the namo of Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, of Boston, the discoverer of the doctrine for which he spoke, but there was no aplause only rapt at tention. Mr, Young said In part: Christian Science may be denned as tho K'-rr.re of all that relates to God. and Is sc'mce nt only In relation to healing, but a corrective In relation to all problems of existence. Accepted theories of religion and 1 l -jf i c hare scoffed, at the association of i these r-nJ. but reason and logic show con- j c.uslicly that science must relate to truth, and therefore to God, since God is the cause and casts of all that Is true. rhr's'uan Science does not proclaim a I new God nor a new law, but comes declaring the ramc God, and the same law that JeKus det'ared, the one infinite eternal God. who Is good, and his good and unchangeable law. Chrl'!an Science declares the omnipotence, emr'eclrnce and omnipresence of God, as do all ether denominations, and upon that basis shsws that evil has no power, knowledge or presence. In other words, that It Is unreal. vtistlan Science never ascribes evil to God. or makes him In any way responsible fcr but shows that evil originates In a be"cf of material existence entirely apart fr-m God. and unsupported by science or Trh Of all people. Christian Scientists telle e most absolutely in Christ. They ac cept Cie teachings of Christ Jesus without reservation. They declare that his command t- heal the sick is as binding as that to preach the gospel, and that there is no evi dence that It was intended for his time only. It was scientific religion that healed the :k In the time of Jesus, and his disciples, and It ds the same work now. and must a. ways do It. since his life and work were an example for all time, and his method a a universal and Imperishable heritage of man. What Christian Science Means: The steps of salvation In Christian.. Sci ence are not unusual. As In other denomi nations they involve the admission or con ilrt.cn of sin. sorrow for wrongdoing, or re pentance, and reformation manifested in a corrected life. Salvation In Christian Sci ence, however, includes exemption from sick ness, want and woe. as well as from sin. It is nrt contingent upon death, but is a way ct life, a way of righteousness. Chris tian Science is founded upon the Bible. The hrls'ian Science textibook, "Science and Health. With Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker G. Eddy; Is a commentary upon the P,L. Other denominations have commen tators, but no other book in the world has ever arromplifched as much as this one. Thousands of people have testified that they have been healed, some of them of so-called Itr-jraKe diseases, through , tho perusal cf t;ls hook, in some Instances this testl .,.. jias Deen cjven jn courts of law. and has rrt, been In the least shaken by cross exarr.Inatlon. Many of these cases Involved tv.e rr.OBt terrible disuses known to man fc.r.d, such as cancer, tuberculosis, locomotor a tax. a. and in othor instances such diseases as asthma, hay fever, St. Vitus' dance and ethers ll Is erroneous to suppose that Christian Scientists deny the reality of things. They atT.rm the eternal existence of all things, and that they exist in the divine mind In the., perfect individuality and proper order. They deny the materiality of things, Includ-1-jc a!l the discordant conditions that ma terial things manifest. ?Xot Opposed to Doctors. Chrstlan Scientists nro in no wise arrayed, ega'nst those who believe in materia medlca. They were all belevers in it themselves un til they found in Christian Science a more effl-atlous way of healing. This way they bel'-ve to be the very best one, because If - God's way, as shown In the works of Jes-us Although charitably disposed toward t"r.-se who practice materia medlca. It is a well known fact that materia medlca is rere!y an experimental system. Surely after 4000 -,ars It ought to be beyond this stage. Furthermore, it is a self-confessed condi tion of weakness that combinations of medi cal societies and 'the medical fraternity gen erally should come before our Legislatures demanding special legislation tho tendency cf which Is almost Invariably to shut out a'l ether systems. Nor can any valid ex cuse be given as far as Christian Science Is concerned on the ground of protection to the public, since Christian Scicntsts do not advertise nr sanction quackery, and they believe In obeying the regulations of health boards In relation to contagious and other diseases. How Disease Is Cured. Those who believe that mentality plays feme part 1n "disease and Its cure generally lock 'n the wrong direction, and say that the cures of Christian Science are effected by mental suggestion, hypnotism, will power, r:ectal science, which Is spurious and not re-a'ed to Christian Science, or to some other errrnecus or material belief. Christian Sci ence, however, declares that It is God tvfco heals diseases through Christian Sci ence, and they of all people know best. The Discoverer and "Founder. We scarcely daro to think what the world would have been had not there appeared Srrra time to time a man or woman good encugh and great enough to be touched by e'ernal truth, and brave nd self-sacrlflclng er.cugh to stand tor it. Mrs. Eddy discerned an3 proclaimed to tho world the God-given freedom of the race from all sickness, sin, want and woe. She revealed the science by W-lrh men may begin to realize that free drra and enter upon their heritage of do minion over evil. Some flme this knowledge had to come. According to the promise of Jesus. It was to be the spirit of truth, the Comforter leading Into all truth. Some one had to be good and pure above all others In erder to perceive it. Any great discovery alcr-g a given line Is always made by one whose thoughts, desires arid studies, are reaching beyeng those of other people. That Christian Science has a place In the werSd s thought today Is due entirely to Mrs. Eddy There was a time when she stood absolutely alone with God. and incurred the ridicule of Ignorance and the hostility of thecretlcal reforms of religion and material modes of medicine because of her discov ery ot Christian Science. Today the whole world is tnrlirted by her teaching and ex ample, and because of It, human thought is rising somewhat from the depths of gross materialism. These are the simple facts. X should consider It presumptlous to pralso Mrs. Eddy. A character touched by the deepest humility and illumined with love to God and compassion for man Is Christ like It needa no eulogy. Her life Is an open book wherein are recorded only good deeds. The signs of these times are pro phetic They point to the gratitude to God that Is appearing In the hearts of men for the life and works of the leader of this great movement, destined as It is to. accomplish the regeneration of mankind. ADDRESSES SUNDAY CLUB. Dr. Brougher Speaks On "When Reu ben Comes to Town." "When Reuben Comes to Town" formed the subject of Dr. J. "Whitcomb Brougher's address before the Sunday Club at the Y. M. C. A. yesterday. The "Reuben" of Dr. Brougher was somewhat different from the one usually met with In the comic supplements; he was more typical of the green young roan from the country who came to find his future In the city. Now that so many of the country boys are crowding into the cities, and since their arrival is fre quently the turning point for good or evil In their career. Dr. Brougher thought that there were many grave problems to face In regard to such boys. "A man's actions, his likes and dis likes," he said, "form, the index to his character. We judge a man by what we s,ee him do. and a -safe estimate can al ways be made from such observation. When we see a boy reading trashy novels, there is no need to put a sign on his fore head 'rooms to let-' We can tell that by observing. Since the things put before a man may help to form his likes and dis likes, we should be careful of the Influ ences put before the young men coming to the city to start their life." Dr. Brougher went into what should be done on these lines in order to properly care for Reuben when he comes to town and to guide him aright. He pleaded with all young men to make something of themselves, and, therefore, be of use In the world. "There is no greater Joy, no greater happiness, that a young man can give to his father and his mother than to make something and somebody of him self," he said. The Young Men's Choral Union rendered several songs, and Coulter's Orchestra gave a half-hour concert. ALASKAJUDGES. Mr. Claypool Says They"Arer All Right in One District. QLTMPIA, Wash.. Dec 9. (To tho Editor.) Discussion of Alaskan official matters has moved the paragTaphers of the Pacific Coast, the editor of The Orcgonlan among the others, to make observations both serious and sar castic. The President's recommendation that cretain administrative duties now devolving upon the Judges be shifted to the Governor led Tho Oregonlan to remarka that the reason might be that Alaska had a good Governor, and had not been so fortunate In Its judiciary. This may be true. In a measure, but is not discriminating, and may even be misleading. The three divisions of the District of Alaska have each a, complete set of officers, and carry on public business as separately as the Fed eral districts outside, although questions of Jurisdiction arc not eo distinct. The troubles In the First and Second Divisions, on account of great facilities for communication, have be come well known, the history of the Third Division, on account ot its difference In loca tion and character unjustly suffering by in flection. The writer Is the president of the Bar Association of the Yukon, which includes in Its membership more than 50 lawyers, prac tically all who practice on the American Yukon, and has been in the interior more than four years. Hon. James Wickers ham. Judge, and Hon. Albert It. Hellig, Clerk, are from the State of Washington; Hon. Nathan V. Harlan. Vnlted States District Attorney. Is from Nebraska, and George G. Perry. United States Marshal, is from Iowa. These are the officers originally sent In by President McKlnley upon the or ganization of the division. Their official con duct has been clean, decent, able, efficient and satisfactory. This condition la remarkably fortunate for the people of the division, and sufficiently unprecedented in Alaska to de serve special notice. If the President keeps his word with reference to residence, record and capacity In future appointments, Mr. Har lan will undoubtedly be one of the Judges of a new division at least. The other officers named have been appreciated by reappoint ment. Either the Third Division has been singularly fortunate In the public officers sent to serve Its people, or the people arc different from those of the other divisions." I believe that Judge Day. the special rep resentative ot the Department ot Justice, and Hon. Plato Mountjoy, examiner, on their vis Its this Summer, not only found things In a satisfactory condition, but that the people had no serious complaint to make. CHARLES KTHELBERT CLATPOOL. TONNACE EN ROUTE AND IN PORT Vessels Chartered or Available for Grain Cargoes From the Northwest. FOR PORTLAND Flag and rig. Name. May 26 July 1 July 15 July 22 Aug. 14 Sept. 30 Sept. 30 Nov. 12 Nov. 19 Nov. Carl Qer. ship Br. ship Ger. ship Hashagcn Fraser Wurthman Le Huede Denkela Spincy Reimers Hashagen England Haumont Jones Humphreys B runnings Clausen Lonsdale (Christel Eugenic iautrei Henriette r r. baric Ger. ship Br. ship Pythomene Alice Oregon Thistle La Fontaine Plnmore Ger.ship Gr. ship Br. bark Fr. bark Br. bark Br. ship Ger. bark Dan. brk Carnedd Lewellyn aiagdaiene IPrlncess Marie Total tonnage en route and listed. 25.0C5. GRAIN TOXXAGB Flag and rig. Nam. Master. Aug. 29 Sept. 17 Sept. 29 Oct. 3 Oct. 14 Oct. 29 Oct. 29 Nov. 11 Uumfriesshlra Br. bark Br. bark Ger. bark Fernaux Ruthwell Honoyman Norma Hasselman Burchell Crystal Rollier Marcsce Smith Oweenoo Br. ship Br. ship Fr. bark It. ship Br. bark Glaucus IBuroDe S. Celeste Dunreggan Nmiarenon Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec Ger. bark! Arlmann 12 i Jules Gommes 24!Holt HilL 291 V. de Mul house 4Martha Roux Fr. ship Ban dry Parker Br. bark Fr. bark Fr. bark Cannevet Garnler Total tonnage-In port, 26,238. GRAI.V TONXAGE E5 Flag and rig. Name. July 3 Aug. 6 Oct. 10 Sept. 17 Aug. -22 Aug. 9 Oct. 22 Sept. 15 Oct. 28 Nov. 15 Nov." 8 Nov. 1 Nov. 18 Sofala l Col. Vbols Marcull Br. bark Auld Fr. bark Br. bark Zuiemper Williams Hughes Evans Daudry Batcnelor Lyderhorn J Eurasia Br. ship iDimsdale Socoa Cedarbank ,Inveramsay Andre Theodore Pegasus Tamar Haddon Hall Br. shio Fr. shin Br. ship Br. bark Cromble Muller Louvet Ger. ship r r. snip Br.bark Br. bark Br. bark Fr. bark Br. ship Br. ship Moulton Amberman Houghton Gezary Ceriez Manson Turgot Nelson Pen thesllea Total tonnage en route and listed, 29,509. GRAIX TOJfJfAGE Flag and rig. N&mflL Master. Sept. 26 July 31 Aug. 26 Sept. 27 Sept. 1 Oct. 11 Oct. 13 Oct. 21 Nov. 21 Nov. 19 Dec. 2 Dunfermline Dunstaffnage Engelhorn Bertha Falklandbank Br. ship Woodward Forbes Br. bark Br. bark Ger. ship Br. ship Fr. bark Br. bark Br. ship Fr. bark Fr. bark IBr. bark Levitt Helneke Robblns Drlllet Bobbins Burke Le Carre Frauguel McDonald Ed. Dctallle Ancona Sokota David Anglers T. de Auvergne jdusKoica Total tonnage In port, 22,995 LEAGUE GIVES VIEW Efforts to Build a New United States Merchant Marine. ASKS FOR PUBLIC SENTIMENT Seeks to Aid in Accomplishing Re sults on Lines "That Shall Be Creditable and Redound to , the Greatest Good. "CIVELAN'il, 0.,-De li. ihc Mer chant Marine League of the United States has sent out a statement setting forth the views ot the league In its ef forts to rehabilitate the merchant marine of the United States. In part the state ment explains that .the purposes of form ing his league were broadly stated in the resolutions adopted at Its formation. The sentiment of the people at-large will con trol, and the more Interest taken the more nearly correct must be that senti ment. The decadence of our foreign marine is a fact recognised in political platforms and variously on all hands. The evils are so apparent as to call only for em phasis by considering detail. Two things go hand In hand. A mer chant marine sufficient to prevent undue dependence on foreign help, a navy ade quate in time of peace to furnish the assurance, and where necessary the fact of protection, to our commerce and our ships and goods engaged in it and their terminals. The Merchant Marine league of the United States, not in any wise or in any degree soever wedded to a specific meth od, nor Involved in or with any partic ular interest, peeks to aid in accomplish ing this result upon lines and by methods which shall alike be creditable to us as a Nation and Include the greatest justice and general good. How shall this be done? Several methods of dealing with the question have been brought forward from time to time. The most prominent are perhaps subsidy, discriminating du ties, bounties or subventions simply, pos tal subsidy or subvention tonnage tax from which to secure a fund providing subvention. The suggestion is permissible that, without endeavoring in a servile manner to harmonize Incongruous elements. It should be posslblo to use what seems best of the various plans, and thereupon formulate a bill which will at least get the matter started. From a study of the evidence taken. It would seem hardly pos sible to carry the matter forward with out Government aid, yet It also seems possible to avoid in the beginning any charge, and throughout to avoid any un due burden on the general treasury by Imposing tonnage dues similar to those abroad and permissible by precedent, and under the laws of trade. ' Speaking generally and assuming, as seems possible, that it can be worked out equitably, it is clear that any aid should be devoted to steamers regardless of speed, and to sail vessels upon propor tionatc basis of actual service, or to prevent excessive cost of administration, probably better to be based on approved statistics and tables of comparative abll Ity and serrlcc of sail or steam vessels. Every ship receiving such aid naturally would be required to carry mails, but to encourage specific mail routes murrt in volve corresponding additional postal sub ventions. While the league In process of forming docs not bind itself to what the Congres sional commission may put forward, and may properly reserve the right of sug gestion and of not unfriendly criticism of what may be put before or be enacted by Congress, It must be recognized that the commission is nonpartisan, composed of men of great ability and large experience in legislation, who have devoted great ; labor to the question, and are in possjs- Master. Con signecs. From. 1316 16S5 Hambunr 2C0GIrvin 164G!rvin Shields Shields Hamburg 163S 1703 A Jl 1XU1VUL 131 Meyer 1647 Antwerp 130 17951 2015 Antwerp TSTuylor nun 73 so; 23 177Hamburg Meyer 2192 Hamburg Antwerp Hull Acapulco Meyer 179 SSl Balfour 2256 Meyer 1S0S 2fiS61Hamburg lZfcbiuuaymas IX THE RIVER From. Agents or Charterers. Berth. 2183Swansea 125GNewcastle lS21Shlelds 2334Newcastle 1909 Antwerp 2070)Hobari- 1S06I An twerp Disengaged Baltour Disengaged Disengaged N.W.W.Co. Kerr N.W.W.Cb. P.F.M.Co. Mtgmy. 3 Astoria O.W.P.Co O.TV.P.Co Elevator Astoria O. & C. David ges Astoria Coal bkra Oceanic Gr'nw'eh 14 Newcastle 2796(Tokosuka Disengaged 1KB HUH Kerr Balfour Disengaged Disengaged 2269! Hamburg 2429 Hamburg 1592Swansea Gas Dock ROUTE TO PDGET SOUND Master. From. Con signees. 2160 Cardiff Antwerp Hamburg London Antwerp 1732 2CS7 1742 1779 l26iDunkirk 2G4Ji Liverpool 1221 (Antwerp 1C701 Antwerp LS75I Cardiff :43S Hambunr 1949, Rotterdam 1332 Guayaquil in Antwerp JBalfour 1247 Mollendo 16631 Panama ON PUGET SOUND From. Agents or Charterers. Berth. f2773hangbal Disengaged Disengaged Disengaged Disengaged Disengaged P.F.M.CG. Disengaged Disengaged N.W.W.Co. Disengaged Disengaged Tacoma Tacoma 31231 HiOKO 2374Fusan Victoria 2613Rotterdam Seattle ltSllGlascow Vancouvr 172Si Newcastle E Tacoma Victoria 25701 21931 Callao Hong Kong Hamburg Leith Hamburg P. Town'. 1379 Seattle Tacoma Seattle. 1732! 2250 slon of more data than has ever before been gathered on this subject In this country. Tho officers of the league have made some provision for furnishing unbiased Information, and will be glad, in response to inquiry addressed to the league at Cleveland, to give such aid as they may be able to In that direction. MAZZINI SOCIETY ELECTS. John Cordano, Deputy Sheriff, Is Chosen Presidents There was a lively contest at the elec tion of officers yesterday of the Mazzini Society, one of the oldest lodges here, and having about the highest membership of any lodge In Oregon. John Cordano, Dep uty Sheriff, was elected president of the society by a big majority over the other candidates, a majority approaching 4 to 1. This ticket was elected: President, John Cordano; first vice- president. Antonio Garbarino; second vice-president, Domenlco Piazza; secre-, tary, George Agosti; collector, Pietro Berardlnelli; treasurer, Glacomo Cassl nelli; councillors, Giuseppe Chlarmonte, Salvatore Piazza, Cnlogero Amato, Corn elia Francesco. Antonio Brogato, Giu seppe Greco and Pasquale Cantiello; finance committee, Pietro Berardlnelli. Pietro Paris I and Francesco Pozzl: flag carriers. Gasparo Danna and Martino Chinramonte; physician. Dr. C. F. Can- dianl; trustees, Felice Deslato, Greco An tonio and Ciarlo Salvatore. Mr. Cordano has been an officer in the Mazzini Society since It was organized 17 years ago, and was elected president for nine years In succession, on resigning, in March, 1S99. he was presented with a gold medal of honor valued at $100. and did not hold the ofllce again until he was re-elected yesterday. The Mazzini Society has a membership extending over Oregon, and possesses a handsome Italian flag, which won prizes at Milan Rome, and Paris. This flag is valued at wo. exclu sive of Import duty. WILL GIVE MILLERS' RELIEF. Shaw Preparing Tariff Regulations to Permit of Drawback. WASHINGTON, Dec 1L Secretary Shaw and Assistant Secretary Armstrong are preparing regulations under a sec tion of the present tariff law which will allow millers to draw back on exported flour made of Imported wheat mixed with domestic wheat. Up to this time millers have been able to operate only under the provision of tho law, which permits the exportation of flour made from Imported wheat brought Into this country in bond ed cars, ground in bonded mills and taken out of the country, constantly under cus toms supervision and at the expense of the mills. The law also requires all by products, such as bran,, .middlings, etc.. shall bo exported. Ih consequence of the fact that these by-products bring a bet ter price in the United States than in Canada the millers have frequently suf fered loss by the transaction. The Secretary finds no difficulty in af fording tho millers the .same relief that Is enjoyed by smelters in the matter of imported ores. Another factor, however. is the determination of the quantity of by-products produced by each mill, such information bcln- indispenslble In calcu lating the amount of drawback to be al lowed on the exported flour alone. Tho new regulations, it is thought, will be ready for promulgation early In the coming week. FELLED BY HIS SON. Intoxicated Man Strikes Wife, and Offspring Objects. A statue of Cupid and Psyche seems to James Ford, a hodcarrjer. the proper In strument with which to strike hln wife. An Imitation of this ardent scene stood on his mantelpiece since the day he brought a loving bride to his hearth Yesterday it was the handiest thing with which to hit her, when he became lntox lcated and enraged. It took six stitches to stop the wound on her forehead, and four hours to bring her to a normal state afterwards, and Ford has not yet recov ered from the beating he got from his son thereafter, all on the peaceful Sabbath afternoon. Ford lives at 406 First street, and has been drinking lately. Saturday night he broke things up considerably, and an offi cor was sent to investigate, but as no one showed signs of violence, and a man is privileged to break his furniture all he pleases, and as long as no one has a chattel mortgage on the "sticka, tho po llccman could do nothing. Yesterday afternoon, still in drink, ho used the loving memorial on his wife. and was felled by his 21-j-car-old son to prevent him doing her Jyrthor Injury. TO ARRANGE FOR CONTRACT Open River Association to Hold Meet Ing This Morning. Members of the Open River Associa tlon's executive committee will meet this morning to arrange for awardlng-the con tract for the Portage Road. The State Board of Portage Commissioners has au thorlzed the association to advertise for bids, owing to the failure of the McCabe Construction Company, which was to re celve the contract, to come to the scratch with the required 550.000 bond. The contract will be signed with the State Board, and not the Open River As sociation, and thcro will be a separate agreement wun tne association for pay ment of the money that will be required In addition to tho state's available 5151.O0O. Tho association Is raising tho additional money by subscription throughout tho Columbia basin. The contract is expected to be let in two weeks. ADVERTISED. Free delivery of letters by carriers at the residence of owners may be secured by ob serving the following rules: Direct plainly to tho street and number of the house. Head letters with the writer's full address. Including street and number, and request answer to be directed accordingly. Letters to strangers or transient visitors In the city, whose special address may be unknown, should be marked in the left-hand corner. "Transient." This will prevent their being delivered to persons of the same or similar names. Persons calllng.for these letters will please state' date on which they were advertised. Dec. 12. They will be charged -for at the rate of 1 cent for each advertisement called for. MEN'S LIST. Anderson. Mr T.te, A D Aokert. Hary Lereure. E'A Allmuth. C R Lelon. Gust Allen, Rev E D Letand. Arthur American Promotion Lewin, Perry Co Lewis & Co., J C Amoth. Ralph Lime, W P Anderson. D W Looro, Otto O Anderson, Geo Low Bert Arlington. Chester Lundy, E P Lynch, M A McVey. "Donald J McSherry Macaloney, L G McCully, Mr and Mrs McCarthy, Jerry McCown, Robert MacEachern. John N McGrath. Henry Mclntyre, J D Macklnzy, M McKlnnon, Mr McKee, A L MacMason McMath. Wm McNeill, James A McNeil, Grant Maln, John Monfred, P Morgan, Henry Marlon Investment Ca Bayer, C Baley. William Baker, Samuel Baker. W A Baldwin. H B Ballon, J B Bantz. B B Barclay, Bert Barxee, W S Barnard & Suss Barnett. Ewen H Barrett. C P Beat, Samuel " Bcarsley, David Benett. Arda Bettts, Charies-2 Blen. Morris Blazler, Owen Blair. Robt L Block, A Bowman, Mike Braudes. Frank Marsh. Omer Brecke. Andrew Martin, Mathew -Brlggs. II C Matchllght Lamp Co Brookablre, Dr W B Mayer. J J Brown. David J Mark Means Co Brown, Dr C E Brown. Herbert A Merrill Dandruffen Co Messenger, Archie Metenger Co Miller. E M Miller, Da1d Miller. Frank-2 Miller. Jes3e-2 Miller. Walter Moebnkc. Fred Mohard, Frank Monroe. A B Morrow, C W 3rown, J W Brown. J E Brown, James Brown. Dr S C Brown, W B iJnicicer, S J Buchanan. P M Bundy, E R-2 Burkell. E E-3 Burnt. Bartly-2 uusbman. K N Cameron, M Morsan. James W Cameron. John Stark Morgan. H carmody, Frank Morris, W H Carlton, Joe Morse, Harvey Carlson, A N Mosher, Welcome CarsoV Frank Moseley, R G Chambrlatn, Col T J Munro, J Jt Chateau. Ben Murray. Gus Chlotti, Maurtno Murphy. J R Christenson. M M Myers. M L Church. Luols K. Nelser, Henri Noble. Hary Overland Art Co, Oppermann. Emll Oatman. J" H Oren. C H Ostlund, Arvld-2 Clutch Clandlns. J B Clark, F W Clark. James A Cleaves. Henry P Cllne. C Colvey. Geo L uwen3 k Columbia Produce CcOwen. C F I.lf. fT .... T Tt- toniey. Cecil O Pacific Coast Supply Co Pacific Commercial Bureau ' Page. F R Page. Boston Parmer, J Parkin, Thomas Parrott, W S Patten, Wallace H Patton. Wm Peterson. A Peterson. P Pharmacal Digest, Editor Prof Elec Engineer ing, or Prof of physics Connor. Walter' Cook. J W Coplan. W M Corning. C Counts. Ernest Cox, Albert Cox. Frank Chrlppen. Hall Cranflll. Crud Cranwell Cranston. J Crawford. Edw Crone. r W Cunningham. Robert Curry. Chas Daley. Dan W Daniels. Worley E Darland. William F Piatt. W Daugherty. Marshall Pokttl. Glacomo-2 JDanielson, Capt Ole O Portland Barber Col Davis, Geo lege. Manager Day. Charley Prultt. A J oeianey. M Preston, L D Devlnney, Capt B F Premo, Guy Dlmmuth, Chas L Puckett. C Dillon. Jr. G Pusey. W B Qulnn, Mr Reed. -C A Read, M R Regan. Fred Retallack, Bert Riley. Capt W 8 Riley, T B Riley. Jas Riley. Rev L W Rlttenhouse, W B Robeson. Wm Robinson. Dell Robertson. James R Robertson, John A Robinson. J Rogers, Edger Dooker. Mike Dow, E B Dutton, C E Dunn. Robert Durkln,- Michel Eberhardt, Ehler Eagan, Charles R Eagleson, H-2 Edwards. Geo Emmerson. Chas Emmery. Joseph B Enterp Investment Co Engel. Albert FayIort Ed Farquhar, Rev R it Fealy, J R Romero. R F Fidelity Mutual Aid Rosenburger." Clyde Association Rosenbach. Phil Flsk & Co. E O Fischer. Prof Wm Fisher, Joe Fitzgerald, J L Foster, R M Fox, Clint Frye. Louis Frye, William Fraser Fremmlng. M G ' Fredericksburg. Cafe Gardner. Godfry Glumarshatlg, Jo hannes Rowe. Fred II Rurk, H Rutherford. Ward Rutherford, J W Sadder. George Rather. Henry Saual. T Schelstad. Gunder Ol sen Scheurer, Fred W Schmeer. A W Schollnc, Peter Schook. C W Schultz. Wm Glynn, Harry Schwartz & Co., Ci Glasscoe Wollen MlllsScott. E A' Goldberg. E Sharkey, Frank Goresllne, Wm Gottor. Sam Gotshall, F Gratkc, J E Graham. F Grespach. H F Green. Enoch Grate. Albert Smith. Albert H ; Smith. C O Smith. Fred E Smith, E W Smith, Frank H Smith. H Smith. Harry Smith. William W Smith, W S Stelrterant. M B Steeman. Morris Stenner. S C Stcttler. Hamuel Stevens. Clayton Stevens & Clvdo Hahn. WUkie Halne. C B Uall. Lewis A 'Hamm. Dr B N Hanger Co. T 31 Hanson. August H Harlow, E S Harrison. Randolph Harris. Archlo Harris, J Hart. G Hart. E L Harvey. Zed Harvey, E J Hause. Lewis Haydn, B F Haywood. Blaln Hellm, Fred Herro, G II Herron, D N Henell. Edgar Hestor. Tom Hidden. R L. Hicks. Walter A Hlldorbrand, C W Hill. Eugene Hislop. Andrew Hoe. Mallorg Holaway. Morris Hooton. Robt W Humphry. Walter Jlnln. Al Jacobs. H R Jensen. Harm an Jensen. Niels R Johuck. John Jones. Frank Johnson. Robert-2 Johnson. Arthur Jones, Fred E Jones, James Klepser, David Kavanaugh, J M Kelsner. Frank Keith, Bruce Kelly, J F Kelly, Wm Stephens. Mr and Mrs J T Stocklen. Ed R Sullivan. Ed or Char ley Swanson. CaVl Tercot. A Tesehner. John Thomson. Ernest Troesdell, Ivan B Truelson. F Tripp. Charley Turnbull, M Tudkls. L Turner. H J Van Scoy. Rev T Van Loon. A W VIgho. Tony Volp. Doctor Wagner. E G Walker, H B Walker. J A Walker Walker, W W Walton. Thomp G Wamgemann. - Franz Warrlclf. J H Ward. Louis J Warner. C H Watson. Frank L-3 Welch, F Weiss. Carl George Welsh, Edward Welllrtz. Ernest-2 West Coast Sucsly Co West. James Wheeler, R L Wlthrow, J S Wickersham. H Wllklns. Pcrcy Klmmls, J( W Wllllamson. Clarence Kinney," K l & Kof- Williams, Harry ford E Williams. Harrle L King. W T King. Albert O Knapp, Fred C Knlspel, Julius Kropp. Wm Kupfor Kuntz. Harry B Loyd. E A Laycose, A Lamont, Thos J Lawton, F II Lambert, Herbert Larsen, Rev C J Larsen, Alfred Lee, Edward IIson. Harry Wilson, Edward Woffle. E B Woodcock, C A Woodruff. Harry Woodcock, James Woods, Johlne Woods. Gus B Worrall, Arthur Wright & Dickinson Hotel Co Young, O A Zehntbouer. Harrison Zlmmorman, Mr WOMEN'S LIST. Aiken, Mrs M A Lange. Mrs Geo W Ahllner. Mrs I J Larage, Mrs Ella Able. Miss Sadie Leach, Miss Gussie Adams. Miss Nanette Le Baran, Miss Susie Adams. Miss Martha L Allen. Miss Laurette Lesstter. Mabel Anderson. Miss M D Lewis, Mrs Kate Apple. Miss Jessie B Llnzer, Miss- Hattle Bergman. Mtss Ellen Linden. Mm LUHo Bynon, Mrs Tfellle Lisle, Mrs M A Baldwin. Mrs Ellen D Logan. Mrs Gladys Bancroft. Miss Shirley Lovell, Ella L Barker. Mrs Henry Lyon. Mrs J W Barnyberg, Mrs John Lynch, Miss Agnes Barry. Miss Ethel McClure, Miss Mary Bartels. Miss Mayme McCully, Mrs Lula Barrett, Mrs May McCabe, Mrs M Barton. Miss Kath- McKlnley. Misses artnn Mack. Miss M J Bearsley. Miss Myrtle May, Mrs Harry Barns, Marie May. Miss Bertha Berry. Mrs Q H Merton. Grace Belsteen. Mrs Merwln, Mrs E J3erkhael, Miss A Merosby. Mrs Johanna TJerkman. Mrs Emma Merrill. Miss Susie Blazlst. Mrs Mattie Merrick. Mrs Fred Blakesley. Mrs J M Miller. Elsie J Borman, .Mrs Fannie Miller, Evalyn Boufitts. Mrs Antonio Miller, Miss Mabel Bos worth. Mrs HobartMltchelt, Mtss Mamie Buker, Miss G Macklnery. Mrs Allice Brady, MUs F Mogean, Miss Isabella Brandes. Mrs Morrow. Mrs Mllllo 3 Brooks, iltss Ethel Mortlmore. Mrs Bunker. Miss M Pearl Morgan, Mrs Johnnie Bull. Miss Marcy Morgan. Mrs Cardares, Mrs Frank Moseley, Mrs Roy G Campbell. Miss FannleMoseley. Mrs Anna Campbell, Miss A Mayer, Miss Wetz Campbell. Mrs J M-2 Munro, Miss Margaret Carleton. Mrs H J Murphy. Mrs Nettle Cavanaugh. Mrs Will Melrer, Miss Nellie Catch. Mrs Nllsen, Miss Emaa Chaffee, Mrs F P Nelson, Mrs C E Chambers. Mrs Mamie Nelson, Mrs Mary J Chllders. Mrs Rena Nelson. Mrs Minnie Chrietaln. Mrs Newell, Mrs May Cbutch. Mrs V E NIttels. Mrs George Churchill. Mrs EdwardOpdykc. Miss Maude Clark, Mrs Bird Oppenheimer, Estate. Clark. Mrs Esther Thercsla Clark, Miss Mary Oliver, Miss Sophia Clark, Miss Veida V Olsen. Mrs Johannes Cole, Miss Amy Pandars. Mrs C Cole, Miss Pearl Palandri, Miss Phlla Cravllle. Miss Jessie mena Cross, Miss Maud Partridge, Mrs Bird Culp, Marle-2 Parnham, Mrs T Cureton, Miss Ellzabeth-2 Daggett. Mrs F E Pearl. Miss Iva Prry. Mrs L A Pllklngton. Miss Elsie Daly, Mrs Powell. Mrs G W Davidson. Miss NellleProctor, Mrs Percy Davis. Mrs C D Prarlns. Mrs M F DcFrles, Miss Isabel Race. Mrs Lottie-.", Bearing, Mrs O A Ralston, Miss Jetslo jr PIANO m It dots not require an expert to de Jf velop the Lester's rich, mellow volurrn f of tone. The delicate touch, the mar I velous action assure pleasure to th I player and delight those who hear. 1 Lasts a Lifetime Send for our new Illustrated catalogu 1 und special easy payment nlans. The Eilers Piano House has scores of purchasers for this wonderful piano, and not a single one dissatisfied. Prices are moderate and terms of pay ment reasonable. Eilers Piano House, 351 "Washington street, corner Parle. Stores also San Francisco Oakland and Sacramento; Spokane and Seattle, "Wash. ; Lewiston and Boise, Idaho. Delany. Miss Mae Raymond, Miss Violet Devlney. Mrs Reed, Mr C L Ddblc. Mrs H M Reed, Mrs Lawrence Duckworth, Miss Reed. Jlrs M S Gladis Reed. Mrs Mettle Elowlck, Mrs Sadie Referno. Mrs Ellison. Mrs Fannie Reynolds. Mrs Jerry EUer, Mrs M Rice. Miss Nancy Evlnger, Miss Ella Rlggens, Flora I Evlns, Miss Ella Rodlcar. Mrs Mary Fair. Mrs Rockmyer. Mrs Falling, Miss Rhoda DRogers. Mrs H A Ferguson. Mrs Mary Rogers, Mrs Lyman H Fiedler, Mrs Jos Rudun. Mrs J Flore, Miss Emilia Ruhl. Miss Constance itzgerald. Miss Lola Russell. Miss Edna Flannlgan. Mrs Marie Samuelson.. Miss Nora Ford. Mrs E J Sandberg. MIsf Aha Feote. Mrs J C Schonbechler, Miss Frank, Mrs M J Tllimena French, Mrs A J Schorno. Miss Effle Fredley, Miss Callle Schulds, Mrs C W GawJey. Mrs W A Schurlng. Miss Myrtle Glrard, Miss C E Schilling Mrs TllMc Gilbert, Mrs Sadie Scoll. Sophia S Goodwin, Mrs R H Simmons. Mrs Hattle Goodwin. Miss Ethel Smith, Mrs A Goodell. Miss Daisy Smith. Miss F Graham. Mrs R Smith, Miss Maud Grant, Mrs Mary P Smith. Miss Nettle-5 Gregg. Mrs Mlnnlo Snyder, Mrs May Green, Mrs G C Stevens. Miss Llllic P Guyel, Miss Lizzie Stephens, Mrs Hall, Mlsa Grace Stewart. Miss Bertha Hall, Mrs Wm F Stlgman, Mrs Frances Hambach. Miss Lily Stout. Mls Stella Hanes, Miss Emer Swanson. Mrs Harrington. May Sweeney. Mrs Myrtle Harris. Mtss May Tapley, Mrs Jack Hart. Miss Helen McC Taylor. Miss Blanche Hassard, Mrs H J Taylor. Miss Peart Hedgler. Minnie Taylorl M.ss Mattie Heppe. Miss Ruth Thrallkrll. Mrs G Hlanes, Miss Ema Thrallklll, Mrs Gert Hoffman, Mrs A rude Holbrook. Etta C Thomas. Miss K-2 llolling. Emma Tzler. Miss Helen Holmes. Mrs F t'nderwood. Miss Holman. Mrs Roswell Margaret Holmes. Mrs A M Waldo. Mrs H Howson. Miss Kyle Waldo. Mrs C H Huffer. Miss Louise Walker. Mrs Ella Huttgren. Miss EmmaWallam. Julia Hurd. Miss Anna Warden. Mrs Nellio Hyland. Mrs May Warkman, Mrs M S Janzen. Mrs Henry Warren. Mrs Geo Johnson. Flma Webster, Mrs Herman Johnstone. Miss KlttyWebstcr. Mrs H A Johnson. MIsh Tina Welsman. Mrs Bcttie Kelly, Miss Lena B Kemp, Mrs Mable Whltesldes, Miss Sa Kennedy, Mrs voy Kerplirg. Miss Anna Whittle. Miss Nellie King. Mrs C J Wllloughby, Miss Knudsen. Mrs Sofln B Minnie Kruse. Augusto Wll- Williams, Mrs Fanny helmine Winters, Miss Ada Kumm. Miss Emma Young. Mrs N W Layman, Mrs Annie Zlmmcrcr, Montana Lonney, Mrs Bell JOHN W. MINTO. P. M. 0M MISSION Oj GRAIN and STOCK BROKERS Wc Charlie No Interest for Carrying Long Stock Genera! Office S la MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. TC K- Aldea, Correspondent Boom S, Ground Floor, Chamber of Commerce, XKA Y3. 1. K K.V GUIDK. COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY PORTLAND to THE DALLES Regulator Line Steamers tilLI (EXCEFT SOHDAT) 7 JL H. Direct Una for Moffett's. St. Martin's and Collins Hot Springs. Connecting at Lyl. Wash., with Columbia River & Northern Ry. Co.. for Goldendal and Klickitat Valley oolata. Landing foc of Alder street. Phcno jin 014. 6. AIIJONALO. Agent. For South -Eastern Alaska LEAVES SEATTLE 0 A. M.. TACOMA 6 P. M., day pre- rtft viuua, aiuuisuips Lul l AUi, IDIRECT; uec. it, via Kiliio- noo and SitKa); KAMUNA (Dec. I'J. via Killlsnoo and Sitka: Dec. 23. Skagwav di rect); both vessels making rg- ular S. . Alaska ports of call: Cottage City calls at Vancouver: Ramona CALLS AT VICTORIA. FOR VANCOUVER. CITY OF SEATTLE leaves Seattle Tuesdays, Thursdays, Sundays, 10 P. M.; call at Everett and Belllngham. Steamers connect at San Francisco with com pany's steamers for ports In California, Mex ico and Humboldt Bay. For further Informa tion obtain folder. Right Is reserved to change steamer or sailing date. TICKET OFFICES. Portland 240 Washington st. Seattle 113 James st. and Uock San. Francisco ...10 Market st. C D. TJUNANN, Gen. Pass. Agt, . 10 Marjtet San Francisco. XX&VZLKICS GUIDE. Sfioip' Line a Union Pacific 3 TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY Through Pullman standard anfi tourist lee tnc-cara cally to Omaha. Ctslcago. Spo&aaa) tourist aleeplsg-car dally to Kansas City; through Pullman tourist sleeping-car (person ally conducud) wsekly to Chicago. RecU&ia chair-cars (seats free) to the East dally. UNION DEPOT. Leaves. Arrives. CHICAGO-PORTLAND 0:15 A. M. JJally. 35 P. M. SPECIAL for t& t Daux via Huntington. y. M. Dally d:UO A. iL. lor -tHiaiira Warning- Daily. luo. iu Walla, Lew tsvuo, iieur uAieai and Great Noru.e points. ATLANTIC KXPKii lor UK y.t t vi liua. tsgton. li P. li. Dally. 2 .1Z A. M. Dally. BXVEIt SCHEDULE. FOR ASTORIA and 8:00 P. JJL DaUy. except Sunday. Saturday. luwo P. M. 0:00 P. iL way points, connecting Dally, except Buacax. viia steamer lor uwa co and North Beach steamer Ha.ssaio. Ash- utreet dock (water par.) i'UK DAYTUN. Ore I:oo A- M. Dally, excapc bunaoy. jUSO V. At. except Sunday. gon city and Xamnin rtlver points sienir iloaoc and Kutn. Aan trit twatftr pr.j FOR LEWI3TON. Idaho, and way point from IUpurla, Wiah.. eitdjntTst bpoican ac Lewlston. I .-iu A. M. Dally, except Saturday. About .:vP4 JL except .rlday. TICKET OFFICE. Tolrd and ,aainstoa. Telepaone Main .712. SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND S. S. CO. For San Francisco, every five days from Alnsworth dock S. S. Geo. W. Elder. Dec. 2. 12; S. S. Columbia. Dec. 7. 17. Sailings from Alns worth dock. 8 P. M. 1'OKXLANU Js ASIATIC S. 8. COMPANY. For Yokohama and Hons Kong, calling at Kobe. Nagasaki and Shanghai, taking tratgas via connecting steamers for Manila. Port Ar thur and Vladivostok; S. S. Numantla. Dec 8; 8. S. Arabia. Doc 31. For freight and further particulars apply to JAMES H. DEWSON. Ageat. Telephone 2daln 288. Upper Alaska Dock. EAST SOUTH Leave. i UNION DEPOT. 1 Arrive. PKKaa a'xCALNd tor balem, itoae Durg. Ashland. Sac .uu.uiiu, Uiiuco, sta Pranclsco, ilojave, Lo Anle. . S0 P. M. 7:23 A, 2fc fuso. Now vrieaaa .ltd tat; jcAiSt. Aiormns train con. S0 A. H. 7:10 P. M. ueut m Youun.ri. kdaliy except auu day; wun tram io. Aluunt Angei, save ion. tiiuwii.v'iiu. svtmsheia, went, mg and Natron. 4rOOP. M. iO:lQ A, AL -Albany passenger .connects at Wood. -urn with Mt. Ange. ind Silvartoa ioc4. ;orvaIlla passenger harldan passenger 7:0 A. M. lo P. 3:30 P. M. 118:25 A. AL Dally. II uiiy. except Sunday. PORTLAND-OSWEGO SUBURBAN SERVICa AND YAMHILL DIVISION. Leave Portland dally for Oswego -xt 7:30 A. M.. 12:50. 2:05. 3:25. 50. 8:2a, 7:43. 10:10 P. m! Dally, except Sunday, 5:30. S:3y. 8:33. 10:23 A. At.. :Qv. 11:30 P. AL Sunday, ouly, U iti.h. tmm Oswers arriv Portland dally 8:30 a. 1:65. 3:0o. 4:sS. 6:13. 7:35. a:35. 1110 P. m! Dauy except Sunday, liua. 7i. u-30 10:20, 11:45 A. M. Except Monday. 12:25 A. M. Sunday only. lo:0o A. M. Leave from, same depot tor Ua.las and Inter mediate points dally except aunday. 4 P. Au Arrive poruanu. iu u a. Th Independence-Monmouth motor line oper- wiut S. P. Co. trains at Dallas and Indepead- "pirst-class fare from Portland to Sacramento. S Tsan Francisco. $20: berth S3 Second class rare. 313: second-class berth. 5i50. 'rickets to Eastern points and Europe. Also '7; china Honolulu and Australia. 3 &-TT TkSkET OFFICE, corner Third and wSgfoVeeu: Phone Main 712. TIME CARD OFTRAiNS PORTLAND Depart. Arrive. Puget Sound Limited for Tacoma, Seattle. Olympla. South Bend and Gray's Harbor points ............ 8:30 am 3:30 pta Nona Coast Limited for Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane, uBtte. St. Paul, New York, Boston and all points East and Southeast 3:00 pm 700 an Twin City Express for Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane. Helena. Sc. Paul, Minne apolis. Chicago. New York. Boston and all points East and Southeast 11:45 pra 700 pa Pugot Sound-Kansas Clty- Et. Louis Special, tor Tacoma. Seattle. Spokane. Butte. Billing. Denver. Omaha. Kansas City, St. Louis and all points East and Southeast 8:30 am 7:0O ara All trains dally, except on South Bend branch. A. D. CHARLTON. Assistant General Pas senger Agent, 233 Morrison sr., corner Third. Portland. Or. Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. fZl fiUMSET -Tl Unl regis JqJ Leaves. UNION DEPOT. Arrive. DaUy. For Alaygors, Rainier, njn, Clatskaniu. Westport, Clifton, Astoria. War 8:00 A. M. renton. i'lavel. Ham- uao . moad. Fort Stevens. Gearbart Park, Sea side. Astoria and Sea shore. Express Dally. 7.-00 P. M Astoria Express. 9:40 p. M Dally. 2. A. STEWART. J. a MAYO, Comm'l Agt.. 248 Alder st. G. F. A P, A, Phone Main 503. IIsMBreatqbthebk City Ticket Office. 122 3d st. Phons C88. 2 OVERLAID TBAINS DAILY O The Flysr and the i-'ast ALalL r SPLENDID SERVICE UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT COURTEOUS EMPLOYES Tor Tickets, Kates, Folders and full la formation, call on or address H. DICKSON, City Passenger and Ticket Agt.. 122 'Xblra street, Portland. Or. JAPAN-AMERICAN LINE S. S. IYO MARU For Japan, China and all Asiatic Ports, will Lea.r.0 Seattle about Dec 13th.