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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1905)
SHE MORNIXG QttEaONIAK,- MONDAY, JANUARY .30 190.5. 13 PLOT IS CHARGED C L S. Wood Says Constitu tional Convention Will Occur. ADDRESSES PEOPLE'S FORUM Speck en "TbeCriti st Slern and Siyx Effort-WTK Be Made to An nul Effects, ef Initiative indiRefcrencunv. - Am turn at mn. sasAje e.ei mC fast, -Jiaax Ta ! j tM u M "alga-sr iSMB K tajw j reid M. if Mr MMtntk4r tM L-igtav mim m? m fa fcaar ffeaj- tf- aiaasi. . j.--" tft-t BUk aa M -. -Vac aae I thwf i a tor a4 y ! lmrt ; pt trssat. Tae tatfid aad a C K. S. Ka t Mk a artac ad tin I-jri Paraa-i Fam MI mm- Hats. - run, uesag irmttmt mmmt W 1 a -. ntwc mmw i tmu mbii m 'M)WIMI aatalia nfcsage sfe f '-HIIKlrt, MNl MM! 1ft 0e-aL- af . atMStr mmt isrfseras'asa. Ha - At.-! IhM r-.! iMMVM www hwX 4sa.a for saai Baals a al .. :i tf a tassiiMag M Waad. , -..-a a nnOmw aad have Ikm t ia avnke af mmtkx Isaas-s . of nm LaflSrsasa re. pre tut Stag Snr; ttse p at May MM Msapert- g . A ae IMM naVd 4kM he rare vim a as far duMti mtHnw i 4t4 lt4 wh aeirt- at Uie alls- . fa Vated Agsintit Canventlon. K m ffcra lata - tssta aaAMtaa. x a t iiaitttaX'aii aaawawataa fwd t tf ajfaaa ttm giatftsaaj ta rt' S ft npiwji "3tm tlre 'f ttmtm ml tffee imwnin ta m t a4 It hm mictM tjktM aV vhm 4 ) w. m ftstiKtMMal f tSMMt i ism uiunaali i ' w mux ifutl aa mmr mnmwmm Urn cait " he m artnrr a S VIM prt C. K. st.ajMt R Oaaawar. 3n AaaaatM K Kt XHMiwaa J. U Smmm. M X YTmc a4 attwrn. -Jtr m tkrat laaaanna (tax (aaaae -t -waaM mm h mm "1V. ad War. as-" i1 fVfm aaaiwwai' in'iawi tka abe " 'MC imatsaal dgar-ae. i ra urtaMr o W al ta la awe fttax t-etwara 1 1 aairi a4 Or, lamaaa iMMaaad. . .e- Wa4 aaat-ir aa tsaa ar "Tk 'ete at falam " Aticrted He Was Ittfermed. r taat naiaa aw a4 tsv fcwuic rfaac a saM :m aa foat la aaJl a e'oninnaftaasl naai nam m rMc Ke cHwatMMi. rasaai Talawm Vi'aad "Th a.l i ha tsw aajan urn art f Or a,nat ass ( tiae W m'na " r taw iaam waannaaaa, and jm& tir era i SW reaaataasc A. It 1s LeOM ta aa; Ua aM ta iamii ar ata br fC-4al aalatt I c mm kavev Mfer taae MeaaraaNMe re a4 I tae tfcM ta tae taeJwc ta at. I aw t 1mm wajettaer tfawve ur ra 1 4 ar WaT MMmM tank af ! fa" M I f Itaaw tf Dae aajart i " aaalMs taw aatUMatw aa4 r fii iwsaaa J w aa ta Mm. tku 1m a a. xaitax ti najiiMan iMayt a 1 aaussi r M. Traced People's Powers. T waeattwr tea are a tattaacteai a raaj af ta law.aaaktK mmott as - ' -ia. fnai tke iHr af Masam ' i -rt I, tKe yw ttti. asMl rnn( aat 'vmmi,, atiaMieaAa4 aa ta Oiwkmi MMMateW. iwMMt tsttrf tstaww 1-9 ed at ta reaM tame ta rait a fiialn u raMC iW raaxcMwtaaM. "kx dnfewa taj sf aad ra4ty We rSTr4 I ajaenntmoat. He avrtrawtd Itnif ia-v td MHwHlfa)l4Hi aw W 4 W tbe ejaac aastaa4tv mU 'efereWam. aad taat the Mpl,a rp. 'reatate a fimtrm art- at raaMf-""-r rapte, tMn ta him ac mmMm Mr. Ouniway Speaks. 1 do Mat kMr tttat Ua aaratiaa ta deaatable. baaaaae Um are saw a a tat t f Kr bK riti raaaared waaiJM- J aaaaaUaa." tai JC K. Ia4- "I 4a't teM taaer as aasr mtt.m. tat at tarr to aajtaaac aT ivn mm tmml I an imratam M ' Mr. Imaiaray tae cmve a weiM-kaaawa cwa ugmmt taw ratawa af tat! a.tlatHa d renaawa. malatawaag fkat jk74c -ba rte4t far at did rt' ta a Jrj?r extern. sdtraa4 taa aa-err. 4 s ct4ac rterel tae jliii aatuaUaa la Uat rta.tr far tae Jat Hcttt yrara II 1 Wam 4d ae kd tee at Ksleas tatkftasT wkb Wffrea)i Sesia. tersv w Jt mwo Mas ta tite ttilt la atcauaa mW tar a oaavea- K wowid aaae up Tr4a-. lie dr nti&4 tltr maa4re m aa attack mm rie HbertW yoaaie. ilr. AM era tioatt mawmr mr a Hrasc aSirmce afwec. ad asst ed tbat lax aaavetl rrforred ta 'kere avstec ta We at Jtuut fte raai tn embers Mr. hvens argtiad fcat tewyera svad Jd:ea af a aawrt mrrrm i a aasamuajtty aad a re ac v I ta.udd tae ravahab ra aad M saas u4 nrwrc. -e are pr4erra. A fdeaaasM a4al pracraaame i arHed yy Mr a4 Mrv StEsn Har ris av str. T J. Gkaaier. Talcs of the Street AXOZM tW -OT af tba raM af tWe ttse KeCe af Hefvreeatattves af d SM LfsUUaH JUmmW)' af fW 4ae af Orc Wajw tWe imubc af T W . rale, af Fvajatetaa. tmrn ta '"e tte yateraata af tWe Qgaaalajt af it-rrmm t'taatatsa Dr CwV U a r RTwialeaa wtsW m matarM " af tWe stsaJU mmA ssXr(a-ta-We. aadfdte af r stair H "smmi sWWak r", U af U aa.gaaWBC-aad.rtrti periaj-eWa4-tWe daar' afMssea ml rt-1 ntm hla. "herrere. ao the atary cm. We rxer eii t pcm4ammt3 WKas ta rasae ta rrt .i4 MMaf tWe day Wedare tWe ape at ml ' K-s4atve eaaa Arrtrtae 4 the Imfnst Kanday is dtaed adaac mmt 4raasW4wa r -nut it -rc After a aaaaCwrtaMe asseke Wc ta Wed. He kxi saarteg deaaeaaaty imm4 nprimg at Wis timer uaet 1 dreau d WraiiaTWt btm MergcWt 4tW lit sAcWtaaa aavy Wat a th sutterr We dasaaad4. I'anlca Wi tWe aSsce vaax ta Kee ymm " teaM rataaasa rWe mmmtme. never taaad Wm kac I Wsr vtaaC tWe ra aCUr. JK MM as l"tl ec eb aatdar." Marrl sWe vatae. TWe a af yam 4aat aaaae aan rt-f 'ocae tan mmA. aT aWer Wae sa tka- aii I Wreak t ta talk ta y. JO waW. 1 "sn ta easae M aaoafif theat aaa "W. V MAXtfeeax. wWe praeea v wreatMr th tWe daetar slat Wis vate Smr aker af tWe Itousc At W r w yt u rtfmcte r- rx1fcd I ire wa? jh. r arHK Uia t ah right. Ajrwig-. I doa't mind wring that IK role Smr Wis. W"aert-peH Me tutors requested him ta saga an agreement ta that effect. ""Why" exclaimed the doctor. Do ye tke me tar a blanked paMtleiaB? What I ajr goes, wtaht any rrrlttng. Good f5t." x nc vtskars ItlU aad again the doctor retired. At a rrry earl- keur taune aaother thwadtrami UBmeM at the doer and a vela foforraed the deeter that the ! irala .far Ha!a trss -all!ne for Mm xt th Union depet- "Humpfc." MMiUered he doctor. s he lurried te hi dau- alothea. "They pa W xxcfta trala. d UieyT Tvppmy mtautaa lutr he rushed tno th- "wjki. ay ta md it appareRtl)' dfaerd. Jet a ralteBait. lobbyist r jabeeVer a 4snt. It was eald ad s44k' Bd dcjH-KrJdontlr. Umpjt suite all sf . fyuddonljr a TMAfarsaad ladlrtdavaJ rhe4 up to his v-ttft; -JTaa are Dr. Cale, af Pttsdletenr TEe. Wlt-r tiMtat's -K-aitam? at here." Majefc rMwrd. Uke doctor swiftly tkr'4 t4f a4raVm oat upas the FtaUsxm. whore MAtl a Mr Voeomo Xtr ta whtr was attached h single Itogfat in tere, do tor. sa.d tne ' snF assHaaR9SaaaBHaHaffiL SSSsBsL snBaHBaaMBaiaBaaTnBVIsKtci qfiP aaaHPaaai'' SaBB7i'9k0mT JKj LB " jjPajitr ala ILBLBLBBLBBLBBLBBLaBBBBBa ZBTVmi IN'DOOU HA LL team. The fiit1 Tkr- ha.fb i.l tram was organized this W inter by the employes of the Marshall-Wells KardMrr 'ompany Most or .h- mr rn t e te.-m arc n'w plajtrin the indoor game, but the r-oacning ' Viltm H"wrH . d IVrker, n havp pJiitd through several season- at the Armory, has made in nHhn rr.mliien nmoj.g tijc iiamn r' hr ci v. So far thev navo played fven games, winning four '! 4-raaej v hv only .ne run wit4i a rore in each instance of 3 to . Two nw men, Bls'iIllon and a Mil.-m. hve aen tetituted l.r K t and lUckux Tae fMiMK are the gHms Way.-.! by the Vsmh and the rcores of arh: Z-nlth 4 Tl?ra Z mttht 12. Campaajr t $; Zentthft 7, V. M. t'. A. 25; Zeniths 23, Company C 11; Zeniths 20. Cetp.pany F XAtwfi S. Onapany K la: nlt'as -I. Flrxt Ilattcry t. - A; lae Hate ml tae Armory iadaor Vweball Kerio. tkprc will boa city league organized jind the' Zc aH MftH We mm mt tae teams . compete for the city cfeasaptenship. wnafarsa. ta4 ti tatnamnji etlmWad wWaard. Ta WU snrfenfiMwI aatawiah xannt We faanil the car awiie atarHy. 1Mnm I mint We pratty eajfy after H" We imM. s We taak a Hat anar tWr M04ain. Ta aaafaem MsaaJed. tua Watt fajiud assd with a fatet tmml af ta wtsftMtW tWc ayiMHlal Wegaai la niave. TW daraar harannis aflftgfctty etscHsd. ls Wamaai ap asH raa ta tWe aor. We faand iWa WMtfarm WarrtNg "Waal aaen tWa Htoaai7 deiMBded tW- WMer aaaas)er. "TWU i nme swat, rtl Wat- Htaa Use ear. I want te ; K aff ' "Bony, eir." r sailed waif aria. W , ran t i mm mmmr kaaa yaar aaat. We've pat ardatv ta gee ymm ta Salem Wy 9 ; a'riaek. aavd tf ataam WaMa awt we'll mm H." Aai tWe aaetar eat tnare and vmtr4. AM af wadrst ww ta aWaw tas rare. t-t aa4 waeWjfa4aeMM af mc casii titl paMitcal taawgasaaat. SX ex-mKitary aaan aad a woC-kaawn raae-Warar aaart aatared a lKtle hate ta th-wat veatatssraa mm Stxth ereet at a fcate Waar recaatty. Bath were emrttal als, aatd WaCh Wad eawrted the Aan'sac Wawt jtatdaaaasly that avea imz. TWey tarried Waag tm the Mttte Wax tWt Mm aae nwt aa a imm" an tWata Wt twraaas ha t lara rau. "TWat'a the tWted slaw tWiaW week!' rawHnriii We ox-saMttotry raaa, tWattcWt faMy recaadtag tWe raaaala as they dart ed faam earaer ta earajar. TWe race-hre man stared at tWe aaJsaaas witW a Wk ef Warrar. "It'a aff srttW ae! We wu heard ta Nat aaatWw araa tWW year" Jaat tWea a Wis Wktek eat was let htta the raasa. It faHaaed a pair mi green ea aa Uae ra. Wat made aw further mave. Lm t-et oat.- aa4d the ex - military mn, Wrwesss Wis Waad dawn with a tWasaa tWat rattlad ait tWe dlehec. TWe eat aad tWe rau raMi- cWaaed earners. TWe part Jaifad ad Wevame XviC fiaadaaty tWe aker let m a rat-terrier. SaeaetWiac wa then daing. Rta, cat aad deer Mrrie4 aWaat tWe ?aaa far a ina bmbu TWaa fatWd twa me tWree runnla aa aaaek ecee4oo. a ad tWe terrier Wad trsarnaWed. TWe ta mea aat Maring at aae nathr with Wekj af iwtenut reWaf. "They vwre rar ejaaattud tWe p4r tacetster. A ad both wiped a war fundry Wead af oakt sweat. DK HK.VR.V W. COM is BaaVac a atraag oOart ta tm Mrs. Oaefa pet ( maasare yiif-ed at S ald a vWdtar I SratB Saiesa yeatftedwj . ' '-WWalTa lWtr '.ce-af-eannMt WW. iaaklg it )S years iasad af ML as at yrttmtu. TWe ItepaW Meas Saaatars eauaased aa k the ather 6c f. and inane ethers Senator Rands epad it la the raast aatable apeeeh ee iar Weard tWls ms. He reacted fare atd aft saeaUaned that fanr-sMth af ear grandmatWers wr aaarried befare tWe were H. ehewed haw utwariipulaiis peaide aeaid take advaMase mt sweh a la" far WUekmatHng purpaj. haw that -eL a Wk af ather tWiara. Imj what I meant ta ten you was Feataar Pic SteWeTs reaiy ta Dr CWe. The Daetar w argiK him ta roppert the WML Ta are a Jew. said he; "think haw yew rare Was been prrpcteated. hew it Was Hved aad prospered and Wew much it is ait due ta the virtue af year women. Y. retaraed Mr Siehel, b we hae jsever Wad ta ca ta the Lecfplnture i aWeut tf CIRCLES IN THE AIR California Arrow Demonstrates its Dirigibility. RETURNS TO STARTING POINT More Powerful Motor In the Airship Gives Aeronaut Complete Control Over HUT Vessel Will. Come to the 1905 Exposition. LOS ANGELAS. CaL. Jan. 23. Hoy I ' Knabenrhur. the aeronaut, made a auc , rful flight In Captain Baldwin's air-' ' fhla. thr California Arrow, this afternoon, t at Chutes Park., Knabcnahuo was in flight about H minutes, during which timo j he circled with la a radius of about one ndle "af the park, executing all sorts of , maneuvers with the big aerial craft, re tarniar; AaaUy and landing within the la I cleawre ef the baseball ground!?, from whence he had started. The weather was perfect far the experiment, with Just the J ramlet S4tsplei of a southwest breeze J WonlnB. Immense throngs gathered at j the tll ark. the Chute and en the I streets far blocks distant to watch the ; tUf.ni At 23a o Hock tle airship r gracc faily (rrtm Its anchorage at the hall park, and seared away to the northeast for half a saMe. gradually rhdag as Jt gathered speed. When about TM feet high. Kna--beiiehttc began his maneuvers, turning the craft in every direction, describing complete cirries within small radii, ctosp iag aad recrosaing the park above the hoadM of the thoueands of spectator. Captain Baldwin had fitted the Arrow with a new and more powerful motor, and teday this important part of the raechesism worked to perfection. The new raotar gave great impetus to the pro peller, and this apparently made the big irregular'tWaped balloon much easier to handle. It responded readily to every turn of the steering gear, and was driven in every direction at hnrp angles as the aeronaut directed. At ita time did the ship rise to a height of mere than 15 feet, and the manipula tion of the mechanism of the airship by the operator was plainly visible to the pectaters on the ground below. Knabenshue finally brought the Arrow back to the original starting point, drop ping the anchorage rope, which hung from the framework of the airship, with in 60 yards from where he arose. When the rope ' touched earth, the aeronaut stepped the motor, and the big gas-bag was gently lowered to the ground. The crowd broke into cheers as Knabcnshue alighted. When foen by the Associated Press correspondent. Knabenshue paid: "I think I demonstrated today that, with a perfect working motor, as I think we now have, the Arrow can be -controlled as easily as one can control the automo bile. I found no difficulty in bringing the airship to the starting place and landing I where I desired. The atmoyphcric ceadl- Mens were perfect for the experiment, and Captain Baldwin, as well as myself, is elated over the success of the- flight," EXHIBITS POUR IN. Early Shipments Are Made by Many States. Carloads of exhibits for the Lewid aad Clark Fair are coming thick and fac As they arrive they are- unload ed and the goods stored in the Liberal Arts building. There a custodian and sight watehraan are In oharge. When the other buildings are fin ished and accepted the cars will be switched to the doors f the building and the exhibits plared on the space allotted to the exhibitors, who can then begin work as soon as they please. Unless the other buildings are completed pretty soon, at the rate cara are now coming in. the Liberal Arts building will soon be full-up. A varied assortment of cars were "bumped" into the Fair grounds yes terday. The last cars of the Oregon exhibit at St, Louis, a car from Mon tana, one of ores from Idaho, one from the Hcinzc plekle factory, another from th Chamberlain Metal Corn- panr and the- Jterwid carload of stat uary from St. Lout?, -were' in the lot Five cars of. the Alaska, exhibit will arrive Immediately. Two of these are loaded with totem poles and Indian canoes. Alaska has -si-pilficd the inten tion of making- the largest display that has ever come out of the territory and these few cars are merely the begln ninir of many more to come. There Is a notable interest all through Alaska in the Lewi and Clark Fair and a de sire to make a showing: here to be proud of. Much Yet to Come. "What has already arrived amounts to very little compared with the many carloads yet to come. Each day notices are received indicating that many cars have raised over the Rocky Mountains on the way here. The numbers doubles from day to day. and there are now expected within three days 17 cars of Various kinds of exhibits. As the number of cars Increases the necessity of having the buildings ready to receive- them Increases and xn effort Is being made to have all the exhibit buildings open a soon as pos sible, so that the boxes can be placed on th floor space whre they will be opened and thf exhibits ret up. It has to happened that many of -the exhibits which have already arrived will be displayed In the Liberal Arts building. and no great inoonvcnlcnce has yet been caused by the necessity of stor ing the boxes there. Dig Joe's Plunge. Xow York Mall. When Big Joe. the nigh horse on Engine Xo. T6, reared and plunged to one side in crossing Amsterdam avenue In order to avoid trampling on three children who were skurrying through the street, he did tho sort of thine that horses have been doing ever since they were bent and broken to men's rervlce. Joe "seemed to realize that the children would be traro5Ied" If he went on. the flremon said. "Seemed to realize" is a phrase that insults tho horse's instinct. He docs realize In such a situation. When a baby creeps Into a good horse's stall, what Is it that makes tho animal Htand trembling upon two feet and crowd against the side of the stall in his determination not to touch the child? Is it not a complete, though perhaps not a Teasoned, realization that his weight may crush and terribly harm the child? Big Joe's heavy plunge to one side carried the noble horse to. his own death. The pavement was slippery with snow, and the movement caused the horse to slip and fall, so that he was carried under and against an approach ing trolley car. Wedged beneath the wheels of the car. the horse, who had valued the safety of the street children far above his own, was shot to end his sufferings. The horse that. In one way or an other, dies for his humans. Is common enough. With meekness, with docility with true courage, tlieue noble beasts are .suffering for us every day. It is not likely that any horse ever con sciously says or thinks to himself. "I will work to the very end for him," or I will plunge to my death to save his child." It Is Just the horse's nature to serve, to spare, and to dare, and he only carries out the " mandate that speaks through his brave heart It is all common enough; but a tablet In the engine-house telling- Big Joe's story would be a small hnman return fon such a deed. ADVERTISED. Free delivery of letters by carriers at the residence of owners may be secured by ob servlnc the followlnc rules: Direct plainly to the street aad 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 tho dtv. whose special address may be unknown, should be marked In tho left-hand corner. "Transient This will prevent their being delivered to persons of the same or similar names. Persons-calling for these letters wltl pleas stat date on which they were advertised, January 30. They will be charged tor at the rate of 1 cent for each advertisement called for. MEN'S LIST. Abd-Ehl-Atef Tem- Lang. Gust pie. No. 117, D. O.Laplant, "Webster K. K, Larerlc. Mlandomlrn Adams, L H Larson, John Adams. R J Lawrence. Walter A Allison. L 1-earenx. John Alexander. Julius Luckenblll, Otis Allen. Rev. J Lowry. M O Allen. W B-2 Lougltn. P E American Voltaic Co Lony. William R American Import Co Loepctt. Xcla Anderson. A X Ltndstrora, August Andcrron. J D Lind Charle Andersen. W A Llnkkanen. A Applehagen. C O Lewis &. Co, Wnv Byers. E Baumatin. Mr B&oxhman. C P Barbe. Geo Barry. J Barrett, 'Roy Batttn. E E-2 Berk. M J Bellnger. C A Bennett, W G Bldlnss. E Binsham. Howard Bogrrt, Jay Bolton. E Bookmella. Harry Boyle. J O Bryant. F If Brock. J H Bruc?. Jas H BafTum. BUI -Bariand. A Burham. Chas Bum. T J Burs. Chas Butler. Eustn Butler. Louis J Butler, It IT Capital Corn Co Calment. J VT Cameron. Geo il Cant, Chas E Carson, E M Chamberlain. C P Chapman, Ira Chapman, Geo V Chrtsttnan. Mr Clarke. Geo V,' Clark, Ivan Clarke, Thos II Clem. "W H Lewis: IT J Lewis. J II j. . - . Iwl..J "W Legrl, Fred .Y Lewis. E L Lwts L Lemon. J A Ledford. J L Lone. Indian Seclth McBarses. Geo McArthur. Mr McCrate. J C-l McCIosKey. Hush McCurry. Marshall MeCarty. Joseph Armstrong MacFalL Mr McGee. Albert McGulre. Jam ex Mclnnls. Donald MeKlnnls. Georse MeKlnsey, "W R McLeane. Chaa JtcLeay L' Mackttn. D A MacMurchy. E MarhrL Rudolph Mactn. John Manerfaetor. Flrnssh- er Loc-".Co Manson Campbell Co.. Ltd Mannlnir. Jack Martlr.dale. C C Marlon Peter Harsh man. TVm Silas Marsh. C Marshall. Robt Masenslll. Calvla Mason. J H Cohen. Adolf Matlock. CO Collateral Loan BankMalson. M J Collyer, A M Maxwell. TV A Cole. Thos Concannon. Tom Condon. T t Covllle. 8 S Criferd. C Crane. A B Craney, Charles Curtis. H Taylor D'Houdt. II W Dsn:. J C Da!!. Glen Davl. Th Davis, Rhos M Day. Charley Derrick. H K Devlan. Edward . Deware. J M Downs. Mr Ecker. Howard Eden. E S Ehlsht, John Ellmnker. L Alfred Maynard, Wm M!rdell. Fred v Melville. "W K Mixer. "W H Mill, Jr and Mrs. Hobart-Curtls Miller. S M Miller, -Mr and Mrs. .The Norton Miller. B Miller. R Modrick. Martin More. J H Mornlngstar. Mr Morton. Arthur Moser. Arlste . Mulhotland. -Thomas Murphy, Thomas M,urphy, Edward Myhre, Otto Kyrard. Erik Neuberaer, Stefan Elliott. James Dumasxionxer. Fred Elliott, Leha Nolf. Mr and Mrs Emerson. Ed Erlckson; John Ekllson. Orrtlle Fahey. M Felly. Geo Featherstone. J F Furgerson. W W Fener. Alrls B Feroyes. John North. Chas G Obst. Geo Oliver, Rev O Orr. S II Oregon Bee. Editor Oster. John Owens, A J O'Gorman. Thoas. A Tagne. C H Page. Frank T Pease. Cody Perkins. Mr and Mrs. The Norton Frterslnd. J A Petersen. Alberf H Peterson. J A riles. E B Polleman. C M Tortugue. P Porter. R E Portland Toultry Co Portland Publishing Co Powell. Geo H Proctor, Louis Prlesmeyer. F A Purs. Andrew J Putzold, George Lump Rapp. M F Rclnen. WUhelm Relnken. Fred W Reed. Mr and Mrs Benjamin Reeves. F Reeff. Henry E Rees. C M Rettailack. A B Rice. H A RIddll. J F Roblson. James Robblns. Dr R P Roach, E E Robinson. R Maurice Rookes. Allen Ren- ockea Rosenthal, Een FergUfon. A E Flmell. E F Flnt. Joe Finch. C E Flk. W E Fisher, Harry J Fischer. Geo A Flynn. Wllmar FlemlflF. Carrol Forffgren. Olef Foster. F r wler. Harry E Fowlr. I Farcada. T W Foskett, Win Franklyn. Chaa Fosliay. John French. Robt Freeman. P H Funk. Roy Gabel, Wm Galloway. II W Gardner. A Glbfon. James M Gibson. R E Glldner. Max Glenn. Ben-3 Globe Blacksmith Shop Goodman Thompson Co Graybea!, John Gregory. Arthur ureen. John Green. Albert G Grigsby. W D Grunow. Gussi Gunderson, Jakob Haack. Lea Rowan. Patrick - v Hagermann. Captain Reyal. J A Hall. J E RufTner. P M Haines. C B Halhstenson. John Ryan. Burnett Sandfelder. Sam Kltatter.. Albert-3 Scott. Jim Shannon. G J Shaffer. Gorge H SmoJIeer. Karl's Smith. Dr E O Smith. Mr and Mrs Elmer C Smtth. Fred C Slebcrt. Mr Scllwood Silva. Thomas Sloane. Georg L Slaughter. J W Smith. C A Smith. H G Smith. Jerry Smith. J H-2 Smith. Samuel Hampton. W C Hamilton. John Hanson. S Harmon. Bert Harrison, George Harrison. J B Harris. W L Hart. Nathan Harvey. Philip II Harwood. C M Hatfield. Ray Heaton. C A Heffron. Toms. M Hennlcb. Christian Helgle. K Helping Hand Pub lishing Co Henrlcson. P Herman. C D Smith. R Hwett, Mr and Mrs. Smith, Rube oil Broadway Enow. Samuel F Hester. Herbert Sorenson. Soren-3 Hidden. 31 r and Mrs. Stanley. D 237 7th Stanley, Frederick D Hlebert. John-2 Hlghtower. Tom HHL Chas G-2 Hune?. Joseph Hlnman. G Hlnes, c Hodge. David Hogan, Chas-2 Holmes. Q G Holmes. Ed Hopkins. G L Hooper. A C Hor. Alfred Hotv. W C Houglana. J Q Howe, A L Howard, Geo Hudson, D C Hodson. James X Hunter. F H Hunslcker. J F Hunt. L D Husiey, Chas Horan. Jerome IveUa. Joscf-2 Jakobson. Klaus Janlet, Fernand Johanson, Hennlng Johnson, B Johnson, Carl Johnson. M Johnson. R L Jones. Geo Steel. Wm Steal. Sam Stow. Sam-i Strong, William M Streeter. Geo 1 Summit Cowi Mining Co Sullivan. Chas R Sullivan. Bob Swanson. JIIldur Takenehl, M Tang, S Taylor. J W Taylor. Alonro Taylor. Sam Tcnnant. Dick Thurman. Joe Thayer. C G Tlnsley. Edward Tree. J H Turpenlng. E C Tuller, Fred M -Union Gaa Engine Co Van OsdeU Rev. O W Vaughn. James X Vlddermeyer. Chas Van Spoon. Carl Wadsworth. Geo W Waller. A1X Wallace. W A Walter. R A Watklns, Roy A Watson. Clinton Jones. John H Wemmann. George Jones Mr and Mrs. Welnsteln. Max -tit Columbia St Weldon. Mr and Mrs. Jones, Mr and Mrs 360 Williams Ave Kyllo. Haakon Keating. John Kelmcy. Chas M Kellogg. J A Kelly. M F Kelly, Gilford Kennedy, 'J H KUbarn. Earl II King. S A Klein. E Knowles. Elmer Kuecha. Harry-2 Knoff. Fred Knapp. R E Kotslopulos. J Koltrohs. Wenzel Kroll. Emll C Kriebbe. Frank R Kramer. Henry Langley, Hugh" La Course. Nelson Laidlaw. J P Ladd. H W - 432 7th St Weller. Walter Western Employment Bureau Co Wheeler. R L Wilbur. Mr and Mrs, Gladstone Wilt. Albert Wllkerson. G W Williams" - Edward Williams. A T Williams. Jno B Willis. -A T Wilson. Al Woddlng. C W Woodman-e. C Woodward. W J Wood, W M Wood. Lewis Wright. Fred Yaklmata. T Young. Albert Zimmerman. Fred Zender, WOMEN'S LIST Adams, Miss Elenor Kenney. Mrs W S Allen. Mrs Goldle C King. Mrs Mary B Anderson, Miss Annie Kleer. Hattle. Anderson. Miss Mary Knowls. Mrs "Mary W At wood. Miss A L Knight, Mrs Kathleen Byram. Miss Emma Koontz. Miss Mar Babb. Miss Elva garet Baumann, Mrs Kuhn, Mrs Randolph Baer. Miss Leone CassLalre, Miss Eva Ball. Miss V V Lampshlre. Miss Jes- Barns. Miss Susie sle Beard. Mrs F L Land's, Mrs G E Beegle. Mrs La Negraff. Miss Bennett. Ellen S Larson. Gola Benson. Jcanette Leslie. Miss Fay Berry. Mrs Alfred Lawrence, Mrs Mary Birmingham. Callle Laughton. Mrs Blare. Miss Mabel Laura, Raolna Bouser. Miss VIroqua Laughlln. Mrs A Boos, Mrs A T. Lawrence. Flora Bowman. Mrs Betty Leat. Mrs Sofi Branstltcr. Miss Ma- Lease. Mrs Catherine Tien Leaser. Miss Lou Bradford. Mrs Mary ELowrey. Mlsa Minnie Brpwn, Mrs David Lorraine. Miss F Brown. Mrs Frank Lorton. Mrs F D Brown, Mrs A L Lorraine. Mies X Burke. MisaKathrynLoken. Miss Moll I e-2 Burton. Mrs Clara Larson. Mrs B C Butler, Mrs J H Lindhurst, Mrs A B Cemp. Mrs Mlnne Link, Mrs Cayce, Mrs Emma Lllligaard, Miss Sarah Cannan. Miss Jennie Liese, Mrs Minnie E Carell. Mrs Ed Lewis. Mrs Ella.M Chaff. Camtlte Lewis. UrsLlnton S Chamberlain, Mrs M Lerwill. Winnie B Lemilltr, Mrs " Chris- Chambers. Miss Mar- tine garet Lee. Mrs Minnie Churchill. Mrs Etta MeBean, Mrs Thos Clayton. Mrs Addle McBrlde. Marie Clark, Mrs L J McCarthy. Mlsa Leona Cleland. Miss Lizzie Maclsaae. Mrs Gertie Cochran. Mr3 Sussen McKlnney, Mlsa Lola Cole. Mrs Ion McKInley. Mrs Wm Collins. Miss Winnie Maeklin. Mrs Bella Coon. Mrs A W Marquam. Mlsa Win Cook e. Miss Annie B n!e Crawford. Miss Ivah Marks. Mrs Rachel Crelghton. Miss Jessie Martin. Miss. 774 Custls. Mrs Lily Maryland Ave Dyer. Mrs Annie L Mattisen. Miss Marie Dammanrw Miss Mattcson. Miss Gene Louise vleve Dana. Mtis Sherman Mayer, Mrs E Dautoff. Mmn. TIroa Maybee. Mrs Davison. Miss, 26 Merrick. Mrs Stella Tamhlll St Miller. Mrs Clara A Davits Mrs J R Miller. Mlsa Cora Dawson. Miss Cora Miller. Miss Jennie D Dolby. Mrs Xora Miller. Miss Maude-2 Dounald. Miss B Mitchell. Mrs Lillian Donnelly, Mrs Carrie Young-2 DoutheL Mlsa Lottie Moore. Mrs Martha Downey. Mlsa BlancheMorrow.tMIss Susie Drehpehs, Miss F B Morrow. Miss Alma Duncan. Miss Liszle Moreland. Mrs Aga Duncan. Mm Ella gall B Durand. Mrs Julia Morris. Miss Lalla Elliott. Mrs Susie. Morton. Miss Florence Emglehorn. Mlsa Mosley. Miss Maggie Sophe i Mugerldge. Miss Maud Erlkson. Miss Betty . Martin. Mrs Maud Evert, Miss M Neeley. Mrs Ednlc Blanche Xeablos. Mrs Gertie Fallr, Miss Anna Nixon. Mrs Le Nora Falls. Mrs Ida Xlckorson. Vesta Farry. Mrs Viola O'Neol. Mlsg U C Ferguson. Mrs Mary O'Connell, Mrs Mary Fenton. Mrs X, Partridge. Mrs A M Flnley, Mrs J A Parker. Mrs Matthew Fisher. Miss Oda Paterson, Miss Inl Fisher. Mrs Kittle Fc-:ord. Miss Eva Flynn, Mrs Marie Peeves. Miss Lulu Tleck. Mrs C A rennlngtorr. Miss Ida Forbet, Miss Myrtle Pendleton. Mrs Mae-2 Fritz.' Mlsa Harel Peters. Miss SofH Frye. Miss Mlna Peterson. Miss Alna Fredericks. Mrs Kate Peterson. Miss Anna "Funkhauser. Mrs Peteyson. Mrs Flor- Mary ence Galther. Mrs S J Peterson. Mrs Charles. Galbreath. Miss Ethel Pike. Mrs Ray Gamble. Miss Lottie Pague. Mrs A Gno;. Ms. Salomena Quay. Mrs Kate Goodrich." Miss Amy Racoskle. Mrs Lottie Gourlay. Mrs It M Rase. Frau Anna Gray. Miss Zenobia Blasa Graf. Mrs Rasmussen. Mrs Anna Grey. Mrs L Rhea. Mrs E C Gregory. Mrs S J Ramon. Mrs T Gredel. Miss Mona Reed. Emma A Gursterson. Mrs C S Rockads. Mrs Wm Guenther. Miss Mary Rife. Mrs- Mattle Ilallltt. Mrs Maude Bl-skey. Mrs Rosa Hampton. Mrs, S26 Rltter. Mrs John Broadway Bobbins. Mrs Mabel Halversen. Mrs Robinson. Miss Alice Harry B Roland. Mrs Pearl Hanorch. Mrs S E Ross. Mrs Charles Hanna. Elsie L Rowlings. Mrs Lizzie Hare. Mrs Eleanor u Rnpert, Mrn S M Harlan. Mrs M J S3ndberg. Mlsa Emily Hathway. Mrs A R Sapplngton. Miss Pearl Harnett. Miss FannlcScott. Mrs Lizzie Hatch, Mlsa Jennie Shure. Mrs Anna Hart. Mrs Essie R Shank, Mrs J Forest Hastings. Miss AHca Smith. Miss Caroline Houer. Mrs Nellie Smith. Mrs Edward C Hayhurst. Miss Etta Smith. Frau Mercedes Hayes. Miss Hattie-2 T Hayes. Mrs Smith. Mrs. 30 H X. Heffard. Miss Mae Park HeKer. Miss Clara Spenoar. Mrs OHe Hendricks. Mrs Mary Stamper, Mrs Lottie Hendricks. Mrs II H Stebblns, Mrs Cora Herington, Miss Hat-Stcirer. Mrs John F tie Stephens. Helen B Kenton. Mrs Sarah JStillnell. Miss Doris B Hlnkclman. Miss Stone. Mrs Nannie Edith Sutherland. Miss Mon- Holcombs. Miss. Lil- ta lian Swartz, Miss Bell Holland. Mrs H B Fnyder, Maggv " ' Horton, Miss Jessie ESyth. Mrs Emma Horey. Mrs C A Thayer. Sirs Emma Howland, Mrs Eliza- Thome. Mrs N C beth G Thomas. Miss Mario Howe. Mrs W A Trlpt. Miss Alice J Hower. Mian Etta Valentine. Miss L E Howard. Miss Wurster, Mrs Hoyes. Miss Violet Wallace. Mrs H Indergard. Miss Marie Ward. Mrs J A Hutchinson. Mrs Lue Watson. Mrs Ben P J Weeks. Mrs G W Ingraham, Mrs E E Webber. Mrs Alta JImmerman, Mrs Weiss. Miss Mary Jacobs. Mrs M White. Mrs Le Vera Jackson, Mrs Louise M A-2 Weld. Mrs Bay Johnston. Mrs David Wiley, Miss Mary Johnbii, Mrs John Wllcor. M!ssCora' Johnson. Mae Williams. Mrs H C Johnson, Tina Wilson. Miss Addi Jones. Mrs E L Wilson. Mrs M E Jones. Miss Grace Wingenned. Miss Jones. Mrs Maud Jordan. Mrs John Wright, Mrs J W Khuger. Mrs Jack Wright. Mrs W J Kavanaugh, Mrs Clara York. Mrs Lillian Kegler, Mrs E M Young. Mrs Allen C PACKAGES. Brown. Mrs Sarah Kelly. Miss May Barrows. Mrs Maggie McFarland. M- Ida Berdelman, W D Meyer, Mrs R Crawford, Miss Kate Xarjot, Mrs E Cameron. Mrs A E-2 Nunn. Mrs H Durk. Jonithan K Odegaard. K Emerson, Ed Salstrom, E A Ewing. Mrs Amy Slckafoose, Rev. G, Frye. Elmlra. Miss D. D. Fitxpatrick. Mrs Jas Stretch. P M 9 Green. X B Swett. Z Hansen. C Vaughan, E V Hyde. Miss Emma Wegncr, Emma JOHN W. MINTO. P. M. OE 0MMISSI0N 0 GRAIN and STOCK BROKERS Wc Charge No Interest for CarrylB Long Stock General Office MIXXEAPOLIS. MINX. XL. X. A Idea. Correspondi-at "Scons. S, Ground Floor. Caaiaber af Commerce. TRAVELER'S GUIDE. COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY "JySv PORTLAND to THE DALLES Regulator Line Steamers Steamer Regulator leaves PortUnd 7 A. M. Tues day, Thursday and Satur day: arrives, altercate -days. Connecting at Lyle..Wash-,wlth Columbia River & North ern Ry. Co.. for Goldendate and Klickitat Valley points. Landing foot of Alder st. Phone Main' 911. S. M'DONALD, Agent. For South -Eastern Alaska Steamers of the company, or for which 1l ! innt ,- SEATTLE U A. M., TACUAIA io r. -u-.uajr yrevijus: steam ships COTTAGE CITr" (Jan. via xviuiauou uu aitKa; JAQ. '17, 31. SKAGWAY DIKEC1".) RAMONA (Jan. lo, 24, Ukag. way direct); both vesreis max lng rtgular S. E. Alaska ports ci .o.i. vruiui, v.iijr cans at Vancouver: Ramona CALLS AT VICTORIA. CITY OF SEATTLE leaves Seattle Tuesdays. Thursdays. Sundays. 10 P. M.; cull at Evvretc ani-BUiEtim. Returning, leaves Vancouver Monday. Wednesdays and Fridays, calling at Belling tarn only. Steamers connect at San Francisco with com. pany steamers for ports in California, Mex ico aad. Humboldt Bay. For further Informa tion obtain folder. Right Is reserved to change steamers or saUlng date. TICKET OFFICES- Portland.. - 249 Washington sr. Seattle........ ...... ..IC James st. and Dock. Saa Francisco...... ......10 Market at. C D. DUNANX Gen. Pass. Agu. 10 Market St.. San Francisco. TRAVELER'S GTJIBK, ill ml GlEKr1 Short line an Union Pacific 3 TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY Through Pullman standard and tourist sleeping-cars dally to Otsahe, Chicago. -Spokan; tourist sleeping-car dally to Kansas City; through Pullman tourist sleeping-car (person ally conducted) weekly to Chicago. Reclining chalr-cara seata tree) to the East daily. UNION DEPOT. Leaves. Arrives. CHICAGO-POKTLAN D S:13 A. mT 325 P. M. SPECIAL tor U at Daily. Dally, via Huntington." SPOKANE FLTEK. 3:J.M- S-.- For Eastern Washington. Walfa Walla, Lw Uton.Cotur d'AIene and Great North era points. mr.'HSt 8:13 P.M. 7:15 A.M. U?oa! via. Hunt- DiUb.. pally. RIVER SCHEDULE. FOR ASTORIA, and. 8:00 P.M. 5:00 P. way point, connecting Daily. Dally with steamer for'Itwa- except except co and North Beach Sunday. Euaday. steamer Hassalo. Ash- Saturday. -street dock (water per.) 10:00 P. M. FOR DAYTON. Ore- L gon City aad Yamhill ' nJlr Klver polntst Ash-street " sf aiS dock (waterpermlttlag) -aua- ex. Sua. FOR LEWISTON. 5:40 A. M About Idaho, and way points, Daily, 5-.0Q P. SC from Rtparia. Wash. ex. Sat, er. FrL TICKET OFFICEv Third and Washington. Telephone Main 712. C. W. Stinger. City Tlck et Agent: A. L. Craig. Cenerai Passenger Ageat- San Francisco & Portland S. S. Co. Foe. San Francisco every five days at d P. M.. from AInaworth dock. S. S. Costa Rica. Jan. 31.. Feb. 10th. S. S. Columbia, Jan. 2S. February 5. 1005. Portland Jt Asiatic S. S. Company. For Yokohama, Kobe, Moll and Hong Kong, takiac freight via connecting steamers for Nagasaki. Shanghai. Manila, Port Arthur and Vladivostok. S. S. Nlcomedla.f February If. S. S. Xumantla. March 9. For freight and further particulars, apply to JAMES H. DEWSON. Agent. Telephone Main 268. 248 Washington st. EAST SOUTH UNION DEPOT. REaa TiCJU.Ndl 8:30 P. M. for aalem, lioda- 725 A. M. burg. Ashlaad, Sac- s men LP, ugcen. "TaacJsuo. ilojave . Loa Angeles, El Paso. Xew Orleans and the .East. 3:30 A. M- Morning train con 7:10 P.M. nects at WoodburnJ tdally exceot sun- day) with trala fori uouni ngei. auver. ton. JJrownavllle, Springfield. Wend. Ung and Natron. 4:00 P. M. Albany passenger connect at Wood- noao. burn with Mt, Angel asa siiYtrvm local. 7:30 A.M. 1140 P.M. Corvallis passenger. Sheridan pauagr. .vsn p. . 113:23 A. H. .Daily. HDaily, except uunaay. PORTLAND-OSWEGO SUBURB AX EERYICB AND YAMHILL DIVISION. Leave Portland dally 'cr Oswego at 7:30 A, M.. 12:50, 2:05. 325. 020. 6r25. 7:45. 10:10 P. M." Dally, except Sunday. 5:30. 8:30, 8:33. 1025 A. M., 4:00. 11-30 P. M. Sunday, only. 8 A. M, Returning from Oswego arrive Portland dally 8:30 A. M.. 1:55. 3:05. 45. 6:15, 753. JS5. 11-10 P. M. Dally except bun day, U25, 7:25, 9 JO. 1020. 11:45 A. M. ExceDt Monday, lxii A. M- Sunday only, 10:00 A. M. Leave from same depot for. Dallas and inter mediate points dally except Sunday. 4 P. it. Arrive Portland. 1020 A. M. The Independence-Mcnmouth motor line oper ates daily to Monmouth, and. Alrlle, connecting with S. P. Co. trains at Dallas and ladepend '"Flrst-claos fare from Portland to Sacramento and San Francisco, 20; berth. S3. Second class rare. J15; second-clssa berth, $2.50. Tickets to Eastern points and Europe. Also Japan. China. Honolulu and Auatralia. CITY TICKET OFFICE, corner Third aad Washington streets. Phone Mala 712. TIME CARD OfTKAiNS PORTLAND Dcsart- Arrive. Puget Eound J-lm"f Ticoma, Seattle. Olympla. South Bend and Oraya Harbor points 5:30 am 4:45 pm North Coast Limited for Tacoma. Seattle, Spokane. . Butte. St. Paul. New York. Boston and all points East and Southeast ............ 3:00 pa 7:00 am Twin City Expresu, for Tacoma, Seattle. Spokane, Helena, BU Paul. Mlnne apolls, Chicago. New York. fcoeton and all points East and Southeast .......11:45 cm 7:09 pai Puget Sound-Kansas City- El. Louis Special, for Tacooa, Seattle. Spokane. Butte. Billings. Denver. Omaha. Knnvii City, St. Louis arid alt points Ease. and Southeast ........ 8:30 am 7:00 aa All trains dally, except oa South Bend branch. A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Pas senger Agent. 255 Morrison tc. corner Third; Portland. Or. Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. Silk Leaves. UNION DEPOT. Arrives. Dally. For Maygera, itaimer. Daily Clatskanie. Westport, Clifton. Astoria, War 8:00 A- M. renton, FlavtU Ham- nao A. M. mond. Fort Stevens, Gearhart Park. Sea- r , side. Astoria and Sea- shore. Express Dally. 7:00 P M. AetorUJprts. 9:40 P. if. C A. STEWART. J. C. MAYO, Comm'l Agt... 243 Alder st- G. F. P. J Phone Mala 008. City Ticket Office. 122 3d st. Fheae 8M. 2 0VEEIAHB TRAINS DAILY O Tho Flyer and the Fast -Mall. SPLENDID SERVICE-UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT COURTEOUS EMPLOYES For tickets, rates, folders aad fall In formation, call on or address H, DICKSON. City Passenger aad Ticket Act.. 122 Third, street, Portland. Or. JAPAN-AMERICAN LINE S. S. SH1NANO MARU For Japan, China and al! Asiatic Pert, will Leave Seattle about Feb. LHk.