THE MORNING ORE GO NX AN, MONDAY FEBRUARY 20, 19-05.
1
LLTOI CITY
Plans Are Laid for Great
Civic Campaign.,
WILL ENFORCE ORDINANCES
Portland to Become Ideal Town
of West
MORE POLICEMEN NEEDED
Chamber of Commerce Will Change
By-Lawa to Include All Citizens
in Movement to Cleanse
the City.
Portland is. now the City of Roses and
the second city In point of healthfulncss
In the United States. Soon, If the cam
paign about to be Inaugurated carries, it
will be one of the cleanest cities in ex
istence, even striving. to. be the cleanest.
It will take front rank in regards to
beauty and morality and order. It will
be, insofar as united effort "may make
It, the model city of the "West This is
the plan being nurtured by the Portland
Chamber of Commerce, and which will
be made public in detail within the coming
month.
Civic improvement will be the slogan of
the organization from this time on, and
a united effort will be made to crown
the endeavors of the chamber and its al
lies with success.
It was for civic improvement and ad
vancement that the board of trustees de
cided to redraft the by-laws of the or
ganization and to broaden the scope of
the chamber, in membership and power.
In pursuance of this policy the meeting
of the members on March 15 will vote on
a new set of rules which, if adopted,
will open the way for many and impor
tant changes in the work and duties of
the chamber.
Board to Have Control.
One of the principal changes to bo made
in the by-laws will be the provision for
a board of civic Improvement, into whose
control and under -whose direction will
bo given the advancement of Portland in
all its varied interests. This board will
take -up In detail the many branches of
endeavor open to it and will work in
harmony -with the many Influences of the
city for the upbuilding and beautifying
of the place.
The committee, or board, will not try
by Its own single-handed efforts to rem
edy the many flagrant and long-standing
abuses existing, but will call to its
l.clp every public-spirited citizen of Port
land. It is recognized that the city,
though in good condition generally, needs
a t leaning up in many ways. Better
- streets and cleaner ones: more shade
trees and better care of those now grow
ing, the dqlng away with the unsightly,
iinpaintcd poles strung along the streets;
the removal of the signs and billboards
rrotruding themselves on the public eye;
the abatement of the spitting nuisance;
the Increase -of the police force in num
bers and efficiency these are some of
the things which will be nttonded to.
President "Wheelwright, of the Cham
her of Commerce, .and the- man to -whom
belongs in great part the credit for in
stituting or resurrecting the plan of on-
deavor, told yesterday afternoon some of
the hopes and Intentions of the board of
trustees. In speaking of the subject he
said:
Ideas of Mr. Wheelwright.
"I have read with interest Mr. McCus-
kcr s letter in this morning's Oregoniah.
touching a subject that, among many
others, has" had the careful consideration
of the trustees of the Chamber of Com
merce, shows from the time of their or
ganization as a board, in the latter part
or January, viz.: That of civic improve
mcnL Our .first act was the appointment
r.r a committee to redraft the by-laws.
fo as to enlarge the scope of the cham
ber's work, to empower the president to
appoint boards and committees to take
tip special lines- of work In almost any
direction. leading to commercial, civic and
Individual advantage. This has been sat
isfactorlly done by the committee, con
slstlng of IL R. Hogc, Hugh McGuire,
president of the Pacific Paper Company.
and Jay Smith, of the Marshall-Wells
Hardware Company. I consider the new-
by-laws an almost ideal code for such an
institution as ours. The plan of having
a board of civic improvement played an
Important part In the deliberations of the
rommittee. and the new constitution pro
vides for the admission to membership of
any reputable person who is willing to
aid in the work of making this city more
powerful as a community, more habitable
as a. place of residence, and more attrac
tive to -visitors.
"The requisite 30 days' notice was given
to the members looking to the legal adop
tion of the amended by-laws, and the
meeting is called for March 15. when it is
confidently hoped that the plan will go
through without opposition. I don't know
that the appointment and organization of
the proper board can be fully accom
pllshed until that shall have been done.
b'lt meantime we are all engaged in for
warding a plan and working out the de
tails as far as possible.
"After satisfying myself that some plan
for civic improvement was deemed gen
erally desirable by those who must be
largely instrumental n carrying It out.
I called Mr. McCuskcr Into contempla
tion and learned from him most of the
facts stated in his letter that appeared
this morning, receiving also valuable sug
gestions as to the work to be done and
how to do it. 1 1 may say that every one
of his suggestions appealed to me as be
ing sensible and practicable, and I was
glad to bo assured that he would be will
ing to act as a member of the board and
to give it the benefit of his experience, as
well as of his energy and personal effort
In carrying out the suggestions that have
grown out of that experience.
Many Things to Be Done.
"As to what is to be done," continued
Mr Wheelwright. "It would he oasler to
make up a list of what we may leave un
done, so many arc the avenues for com-
b.ned and individual effort. We require
not only a committee made up of Influen
tial citizens to organize and plan the
v.nrk. and to direct their combined force
against flagrant and long-continued
abuses so long existing that the great
majority of the. citizens no longer notice
them- -but an army of energetic and will
Ing workers to carry out tho work in all
Us details. .The city needs a general
cleaning up physically, as well as morally
- we want tne outward ana visible sign
a well as tho inward ana spiritual grace
we want good streets, good roads and
good sidewalks, and more of all of
them; we want to see that all new streets
are constructed on the -latest sciontlflc
plans, and when they ire opened, we want
them kept clean, free from obstruction
and undlsflgured by unsightly poles, hide
ous postcry and abominable-signs."
"One of the greatest attractions of
Portland consists in its. trees, and' their
maintenance and growth should be en
couraged as much as possible, whereas
tney are- fcclng rapidly destroyed, on one
pretext or another, and the treatment of
thoso that escape the ax is barbarous, as
stated by Mr. Olmstead, the eminent land
scape architect and gardener. A commit
tee on trees would And enongh to do in
accomplishing the preservation of those
wo have, In encouraging the planting of
more, in seeing that present ordinances
arc enforced and in favoring the enact
ment of additional laws or rules."
Need of More Policemen.
"Then there Is the police force, a body
of'70 men, more or less, to police a city
of 140,000 people. It should be largely in
creased, and its discipline and usefulness
encouraged. The Oregonian of today tells
of the action jof a strong -committee of
the JCew York Chamber of Commerce,
composed of Ellhu Root. Austin Fox. Mor
ris K. Jessup and William Jay names
that are historical or that will become
so looking to the purification of the po
llco force of that city, and to its greater
ofDcIency. They have the aid and co-operation
of Police Commissioner McAdoo.
an ideal official just such aid as a strong
committee of Portland's best citizens
should have from our Commissioners
General Beobe and Mr. Slchel. What can
they do without the help of an intelligent
and active public sentiment?
"A sign that attracts the attention of
Portland visitors In Eastern cities by
prominence in cars, on platforms, and in
other places, is one that quotes the laws
against that great American vice, the
1KB BUTLER, WHOM M7CREDIE HAS SOLD TO ATLANTA.
spitting nuisance; for example. 'Five hun
dred dollars' fine or 30 days' Imprison
ment for spitting on the platform.' and
thus this menace to public health has
been almost eliminated. Would not It be
well to make a start, at least, in this
direction? Portland now ranks second of
tho cities of the "United States In the
matter of health let us make It -the first
and keep it there.
"Not to take too long," concluded tho
Fpeaker, "let mo say that there are only
three or four of the city s troubles that
cry aloud for' abatement. No one man
can do much, no institution can do it all,
but an enlightened and generous public
sentiment can set to work forces that will
shortly trasform the City of Portland Into
an Ideal place of residence."
HOP MEN ABE MUCH PUZZLED
Future Course of the Market Is Hard
Enigma to Solve.
Hopmen are much puzzled as to the
future course of this market. The big
dealers are confident that the downward
slide of prices, which began some time
before Christmas, will not be checked
until the price reaches 20 cents.
Growers and speculators think the
weakness Is only temporary, and point
to the experiences of past seasons, when
there were low prices at this time of
year, followed hy big Jumps later. The
market last September opened at 23
cents and worked up steadily untltl 32
cents was paid. Then there was a pause.
followed by a retrograde movement.
Prices dropped a cent at a time until 25
cents was reached, which the growers
thought must surely be the bottom. How
ever, it was learned yesterday that Sea
vey & Metzler had purchased a 10!-bale
lot from a Chinese grower near Hub
bard at 24 cents. As other growers are
showing some anxiety to get rid of their
crops, and as very few Eastern orders are
coming in, it is regarded as probable that
prices may go still lower.
Sheriff's Raid Stimulates
Poet's Muse
SN old man, 52 years of age, who is
an admirer of Sheriff Word, has ex
pressed his thoughts in a parody which
he yesterday presented to the Sheriff,
but went away without leaving his name.
The verses are timely and are as fol
lows: The Ne,w Sennacherib.
So the Sheriff came down like the wolf on tbe
fold.
And he fount) many playing for silver ana
sold;
And the might of tbe law was inspiring to sae.
Where so many bad - things had been running
so free.
Like the leaves of the forest the players hod
been.
And they played crooked- garnet, and they tried
hard to win;
Like the leaves of the forest they felt no dis
may. But, as etrlckcn by lightning, they soon passed
away.
For tho Sheriff triumphantly spread out his
wings.
And he captured the wheels and the canto and
the things:
And the players grew pallid, the bones felt
aore.
But all promised meekly to do eo no more.
i
And there stood these trlflens, these schemers
for pelf.
Bach feeling rcroorso or like kicking himself;
But his spleen and bis anger he carefully hid.
And in facq of the public, as ordered, be did.
And tfeero stood tbe tables, -the chips and the
rack.-,
And the cards they had shuffled. In numerous
packs:
But all were now silent, the wheels were alone.
And tho crowd sliding out to new places un
known.
And tbe ladles of North-End are loud in their
wall.
And. the landlords are sighing sure, business
wiir fall; ...
Thus the players were gobbled disaster un
heard. And all 'Brought to book by "a. law.loflnr Word.
XQRTJ BYRON. JR.
KE BUTLER SOLD
Ex-Portland Pitcher to Wear
t Atlanta Uniform. '
SOUTHLAND GETS THREE MEN
Manager McCredie Offered Catcher
Swindell, of St. Louis Will Have
Good First Baseman in Case
Doyle. Fails to Appear.
Manager McCredie is slowly getting rid
of the ball players who have been
familiar figures on the local diamond
during the past two seasons. Ike Butler,
who' has been a member of Portland's
pitching staff for two seasons, and who
succeeded D. E. Dugdale as maneger of
the team last fall, has been sold to At
lanta, Georgia. Manager McCredie had
mm
soveral chances to trade for Butler, but
no player was offered that the manager
could use. so when be got a chance to
sell Ike, he did so.
Manager McCredie did not state what
-price he got for Ike Butler, but It is
understood that it was enough and more
to pay for Eddie Householder. Like the
purchase of Jay Hughes. McCrodle bad
to pay spot cash for Householder. This
makes three of last year's players who
will find themselves In the Southland this
season. They are Irve Beck. Phil Nadeau
and Butler. The local manager has other
players that he will" dispose of before the
season starts. He has been offered an
other catcher. Hid name is Swindell, of
St. Louis. McCredie knows him and is In
correspondence with the St. Louis . man
ager. He does not need another catchpr,
but in case he is shy a backstop when the
season opens, he will be prepared to fill
the vacancy.
There seems to be still some question
about Jock Doyle. Manager McCredie Is
not worrying, for he feels confident that
Doyle will be in Bakersfield when he
calls "play ball." If Doyle should dis
appoint McCredie. he will be hard pressed
for a first-sackor. He has a good man
that he can buy. The price Is a fancy
one, but If It comes to a show-down, this
first-baseman will be bought. Even if this
deal should fall through. McCredie will
shift his Infield around a bit. He will.
should the emergency call for It, put
Kunkle at first and give Jimmy Gleason
a trial at third. Hunkle Is naturally at
home on third, but McCredie believes he
would make a corking good first-baseman.
Gleason has played third in college games,
so, of course, that position would not be
new to him. As a last resort. Deacon Van
Buren could be pressed Into rvlce at
first. Van has played the position, and
has played t well, and he could bo used
until McCredie could get a good man.
Jay Andrews, who is well known to all
Portland fans, has written to Manager
McCredie highly recommending Pitcher
French. Jay has seen French In action
and declares that he has everything that
a pitcher needs in the way of curves and
speed. Andrews has also a good word
to say about Shortstop Atz, and he tells
McCredie that he has made a splendid
deal. Pitcher George F. GUlpatrick is an
other pitcher about whom McCredie is
getting favorable report?. GUlpatrick has
been out of the game for two years,
but those who knew him says that he is
sure to mako good. The new twlrler
has been engaged in business In Kansas
City since he quit the diamond and has
done exceptionally well. In his letter to
McCredie Gllpatrick assured the local
manager that ho would not have signed
with the Portland team unless he was
sure that he could make good and that
lie was a good as he ever was. W. E.
Essick, another of McCredie' s pitchers,
wired McCredie last week that he had
left his homo In Clarion, Iowa. Esseck
will stop over In Salt Lake until March
1. While there he Informs McCredie that
he will do some light training.
WAR RUMOR DISPELLED.
President Powers Fears No Trouble
With Coast League.
NEW YORK. Feb. 19. President P. T.
Powers, of the National Association of
Minor Baseball Leagues-denied today that
there was any trouble brewing between
the Pacific Coast- League and the big
organization which is composed of every
league In the country outside of the two
major leagues.
"We held a meeting today." said Mr.
Powers, "which was moro of a confer
ence than anything else. All the matters
passed upon were of Importance only to
the members of the association. As for
the Pacific Coast League having any
grievance with the organization I can as
sure you that there is no truth in such
a rumor. I have had several communica
tions from Eugene F. Bert, of San Fran
cisco, and he assures me that his league
is heartily In sympathy with every ac
tion which the association has deemed fit
to take."
Members of the, Southwest League.
HOQDIAM, Wash., Feb. 1?. (Special.)
A meeting of the Southwest Washington
Baseball Leafrue was held at Montesano
yesterday when W. E. Campbell, of Ho
qulam, was pieced president and "W. H.
Bush, of Montesano. secretary. The
league this year will be composed of Ho-
qulara. Aberdeen, Olympla and Montesano,
The latter town taking the place of Ccn-tralia.
FANS PROUD OF JAY HUGHES
The Big Pitcher Counted on to. Win
Most Games.
In "telling the story of Manager Mc
Crcdie's signing Jay Hughes,' he was re
ferred to as a southpaw. Jay's left hand
may be as good as his right, but when
the big fellow Is called upon to shoot
them over the center of the diamond, he
uses his trenchant right wing. This ex
planation Is made to call off "Harry'' and
tho rest of the fans, who know that when
Hughes goes hunting or Is pitching ball,
he is right handed.
Tho signing of Hughes was a velcoms
bit of news to the Portland fans. Yester
day they stood around and "fanned" a
great deal about Hughes and had Man
ager McCredie been on -hand he would
have been patted on. the back. .The. fans
feel now Chat the Webfootera have at
least one twlrler who can be depended
upon to win more than half of hL-f games,
and one who is a ballplayer who knows
the gamo thoroughly.
Prizefight Stopped at St. Louis!
ST. LOUI3, Feb. 19.-A prizefight which
was to have been held in St. Louis today
between Al Toftc and Young Pickett was
stopped by the police just as the fight
was about to commence. The police ser
geant and eight officers filed into the
room and ordered the fight stopped.
According to statements made at the
Chief? office, the question of legitimate
membership to the organization giving
the fight enters largely Into the matter of
stopping fights. It could not be ascer
tained tonight whether Chief Klely has
determined that prizefights shall be
stopped here permanently.
Married Men the Best Bowlers.
ALB AN V. Or.. Feb.' 19. (Special.)
The married men of the Alco Club, of
this city, defeated the single "men of the
organization in a bowling contest on the
club alleys last night. The married men
won the first two sets, thus winning the
contest, though their margin df victory
In both sets was small.
NEW PAST0E IS WELL RECEIVED
Dr. Clarence True Wilson Preaches
for First, Time at Grace Church.
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church yes
terday morning was filled and many per
sons were in the gallery to hear Dr. Clar
ence True "Wilson's opening sermon. This
was tho first time Dr. Wilson ever con
ducted a service In Oregon, though for
eight years, he was pastor in Southern
California.
The people of Grace Church feel that
no mistake has been made In securing
him to take up the work of Methodism
In this city. The sermon was on Isaiah's
vision of God, found in the 6th -chapter
of that book, and the four steps to the
Christian life were Indicated in the proph
et's experience. He said:
"The remedy for the world's Ills, moral
and political, is not found in the perfec
tion of laws, charters, constitutions, but
in the character of the people. What
we have to rely on for the regeneration, of
the people' and therefore of the political
and National life Is religion transformed
from an institution Into a force.
"Religion is not a vocabulary, but a vo
cation; not a language but a life, not
a profession but practice, not.evon a pur
pose, but a performance.
"It is a great sign of progress that
makes us. impatient of any religious pro
fession which Is not vindicated by serv
ice to men as well as by piety.
DR. THOMAS W. BARRETT DIES
Succumbs to Attack of Typhoid
Pneumonia Acquired, on: Duty.
Dr. Thomas W. Barrett, a well-known
member of the medical fraternity of-this
city, died at the home of his father. Love
Joy and Twentieth streets, at 4:30 P. M.
yesterday from an attack of typhoid pneu
monia. Dr. Barrett was born in Portland, July
2S, 1S72. After his schooling here he took
a four years' course at the New York
College of Physicians and Surgeons, trav
eled in the Orient and was for a while in
Santa Slara, Cal. Since his return here
he had been actively engaged In his pro
fession and was well known for his good
work and the kindliness of his disposi
tion. Many have reason to remember his
conscientious devotion to duty. It was
this last trait of character which caused
him to contract a fatal case of typhoid
pneumonia.
Dr. Barrett came of a well-known
Portland family, his father. John Bar
rett, having been In business here since
1S67.
ORATORIOS FOR THE FAIR.
W. H. Boyer Will Lead Large Port
land Chorus Sunday Afternoons.
Arrangements have been completed by
William H. Boyer to produce from three
to live oratorios by a Portland chorus
Sunday afternoons, commencing early In
July, in connection with the sessions of
congresses and conferences at the Lewis
and Clark Exposition. With one or two
exceptions, all the soloists and chorus
singers will bo Portland people, and thfr
oratorios to be sung will be selected from
this list: Handel's "Messiah," Mendels
sohn's "Elijah," "Stabat Mater," Sulli
van's "Golden Legend." Hayden's "Crea
tion," and possibly Gounod's "St. Cecilia'
mass. It Is not yet definitely settled
whether the $10,000 pipe organ will bo
built in the Auditorium Hall, but. In any
case, it Is likely that tho accompaniments
to these oratorios will be largely supplied
by the reeds and brasses from the differ
erit bands playing at the Exposition.
ADVERTISED.
Free delivery of letters by carriers at th
residence of owners may be secured by ob
serving the following rules:
Direct plainly to the street and number of
the house.
Head letters with the writer's full address.
Including street and number, and request
answer to be directed accordingly.
Letters to strangers or transient visitors
In the cltv, 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 calling for these letters will pleasa
state dato on which they were advertised.
February 20. They will be charged for at the
rate of 1 cent for each advertisement called
for.
MEN'S LIST
Achats, George Lay. David
Adam. Fred iLelghy. A S
Adams. Harry Lemdcr, Wm
Adams "Bros Leonard, M D. Herbert
AJklrc. M D. Jno W F
Alvord, Fred A Low, Arthur
Allen. J T-2 Long. Joseph
Ambruster, Wm Long. S S
Anderson. J B Ludcr, Jos
Anderson. John It Luse, Martin
Armstrong". Kd MeCone-. Reuben
Arnold, M D. U J McClaln, W T
Appen Ole ilcCauIcy. Frank
Attachable Ball McCall. John A
Bearing Hub Co-2 MacDonald. Willie
Athlngton. Montlc McDonald. Stuart
Avery. M D, T C McGann. J W
Babcock. F W McGary Co. J D
Baxter. James-2 Mcintosh. E J
Banford. George H McKay, Cap Donald
Barnes, F K McLaughlin. William
Barnes. J W McNary. H P
Barrett. It H Madlsen. C
Beyer & Williams Co Malatcsta, D W
Belcher. M Mallette. L E
Bcrnacchi. Bczrieri Manning & Co.. W P
Bess. Jay C Marlcle. Herblt.
Blclow. Bert Marriott. Mr
SInswanger. J Marshall. A' Ben
Blneamsn. Mllten Uartlen J
Booty, Mr, SOS Wash- Mays, G G
Incton at.
Mayers. Chris
Bower, A D
Bowman. Charlie
Boy. Louis G
Braden. Dr Bert
Braddlck. A B
Brasel, Thomas-2
Brennar. D J
Brudlove, John
Bright. Gilbert A
Broddle. A
Broyles. Wm
Brookman. Ed
Brown, V" s
Brunxel. Pnul
Buhler. Chas
Buck. J E
Burich, Henry
Burpee. II N
Burrows. C E
Butler. M D. R E
Caroncs. George
Carlson. Frank -Chnmplln,
L F
Childress. Wm 11-2
Clark. D H
Coe. Irvln
Cornell. R D
Coners. Henry
Cook. C E
Corlott. Chas E
Corfleld. J E
Crites, Dan
Crowley. Albert V
Curtln. Denis J
Daly. L F
Darling. E O
Davis, Avery H.
Davis, J M
Davis. Robt
DePoyster. Jr. Jno
Dedrlck. E G
Dennlson, Francl3 E
Mays, Harry
Meacham. J H
Melbourne Scientlflo
Institute
Mills. Mlchar.I
Mlllstine. Harry
Miller, C B
Millar, Dam
Miller, C M
Miller. Henry
MIHct. S B
Mallary. William
Mooncy, J L
Moore, W E
Marin. J B
Morton. Edward
Mt Hood Steam
Laundry Co
Muller. Floyd
Murdoch, Lawrene
National Light Co
Netz. Herman
Neuth. Charlln
NeHon, Fred
Nelson, Earl
Nelson. J A
Newman. Thomas
Nickle. William
Ntcoln. Antonio
Nordland. O B
Ooley, Charley
OborteufTer. Mr and
Mrs James
Oaker. John
Oberndorfer. Mr and
Mrs A O
Olsen. Gust J &
Caren
Oregonian improve
ment Co
Owens. Mr. 435 Flan
ders -
DeWltt. Mr. care-
O'Connor. Victor-2
Portland Flouring Pfaut?, William
Mills
.Pacific Coast Lumber
Devvlach. Chas
Dick. Jim
Dicks. Uncle
Dozler. B R
Dolby. Nelson
Dorrln. M D. C B
Donovan. Cornelius
Donell, Jr. R V
Downs. Arthur W
Drake, F P
Dubltsky. Josef
Duff. E B
Co
Pacific Metal Extrac
tion Co., tOf USA
Park. H F
Parker, E A
Parker. Wallace W
Pennsylvania Lumber
Co
Perry & Sons. J F
Perfection Iron Co
Phillips. R. L
Piatt. Chas
Duff. Loc
Plant. Frank C
Duchesne. Dr TemplePortlan'd Employment
Dunlsp. Wm
Bureau
Dunham. Harry T
Dunlap, G H
Dunlap. J W
Dove. S T
Powers. Will
Trlss. Eugene
Quathney. Dute
Rafferty, Fred
Rzblkka, Sinlo
Ranestcnes. A F
Elliott. W E
Ellis. M E
Ellis & Mace
Rebltxke. G F
Empire Investment Read. Prof L A
Co
Reed. None
Enos, Truman B
Eslngcr. S
Eskelln. Oskar
Evorsham, Wm
Everest. M
Finger. Fred
Reese. Hal
Re'nhard. Rev C J
Rettncr. Fred
RIckman. Joe
'Richardson. Paul L
Rlnghouse. Harry
Rober. W E
Roberts. Capt William
H.
Roberts. Owen
Robinson, Jacob
Roll!?.. Eddie
Roplclskl, Herrn
Fischer. P J
Flanican. John
Flemmlng. ll C
Force. Harold W
Fordyce. J N
Frumbly. Lewes
Fraser. Norman
Frankiyn, Cnas
Frans
Frcdrlksen, Thomas Ross. John M
Galgnalre. G-
Runstadtter. Alfred
Runcll. Ed S
Fanford, Chas
Sander. F E
Schnaetlln, P
Scott. Jim
Senders. Albert
Sewal, -Harry
Sexton & Co.. J
Shaw, Wm
Sherwood, IMC
Sherk A E
Slaler. R S
Single. Ray
Slater. Frank
Smith. Dr C J or Dr
Dick
Smith. Fred
Smith, Halley
Smith. O B
Smith. J H
Smith. L O
Smith. Geo
Snyder. M D, O W F
Sparks, Louis
Spencer, Charley
Spcnccr. Master S
Stafford. John
SUck. C II
Stanton. H L
Stanford. Joe
Stokes. Electa
Stone. George
Strades. J L
Straus. Mr. 412 Wash
ington at.
Sudvls. L
Sundstrom. Avon
Sullivan. J S
Sullen. Wm S
Swarthcut & Co. J F
Taylor. E P
Tompson. J W
Thompson, R M
Valentine, Frank H
Waldrlck. C A
Walker, Rev D S R
Walker, Wm W
Walker & Reed
Wallace. T O
Garnler. William
Garrison. Wm
Gesner, Dr V
Geary. S J
Geller, C W
Gilbert. Wm F
Click. Sol
Goodall, Geo O
Graham. A C
Gran, C C
Gran, Frank . .
Gregory. Frank
Green. Jacob
Grimm. Henry
Grlffeth, J W
Griffith, John X
Happy Hours Office
Hackett. Fred
Hackney. E
Hale. Edgar
Hamilton. John
Hanna, F
Hasson, John T
Hansen. Wm J
Harllng. S S
Hardy. Robert
Harney, p J
Harris. Don M
Hiney. John
Hastings. James M
Hendryx. A G
Henderson. H F
Henderson. A W
Hesllp, John B
Hoag. Lottls
Hoffman, Wm
Haglund, Erik
Hebener. W A
Holme;. Charle
Howlett. A F
Howell. Delbcrt
Howell, Thomas
Henderson. W P
Harris, T B
Howo. Oren P
Ingleston. Rob
Jeffcry. Willie T-2
Jenssen. F A
Johnson. B L
Johnson. Emll
Wan. Frank
Johnston, Cleveland Dendel. J J
Johnson, Robert O western Prospecting
Kees. C S
& Exploration Co
Kelly. Arthur
WIcrbaugh. L H
Kennedy. Jack-4
Wlllard, E E
Kent Manufacturing Williams. A H
Co
Kern. Rev J J
Klatzlg. R
Knight. C G
Knight. Glenn
Laird. James
Landes. Wm P
Lancaster, J B
Langmulr. Geo D
Larghy. A S
Larsen. James
Laughlln. S D
Williams. W R
Wills. H J
Willis. R K-2
Wilson. Chas II
Wilson. Frank Leon
ard Wilson, J E
Work. Frank
Younge, L A
Young. Thomas B
Zaro. John
WOMEN'S LIST.
Adallne. M
McDonald. Mrs Rob
Adler. Miss Maggie McFarland, Miss Or-
Adams. Mrs L M
doll
Alan. Miss Pauline
McGinn, Miss Edna
Angell. Miss Ethel
Mclntlre. Mrs Birdie
Andrews. Miss J E Mclntyre. MIsa Ella
Anderson. Miss BadaMacNell, Miss Maud
Anderson. Mrs Dr R 2
Anderson. Miss NlttleMarshel. Mrs A
Arnold. Mrs Minnie Marshall. Miss Verna
Ayer, Mrs H T-2 May. Mrs Josephine
Ayer, Miss Lillian V-2Merk, Mrs Lewis
Barnett. Miss S 31111s. Evelyn J
Barton, Miss Edna Miller. Mrs W H a
Beach. Miss Ruth Montague. Miss Lau
Bean. Miss Delia rottn
Bealey, Miss Mamie Mongur. Mrs John
Bender, Miss Jessie Moor. Mrs Prlscllle
Bender. Mrs Louis Munson. Miss Zola
Bargeman, Clara M Meyers. Mrs Bella
Bird. Mrs W C
Meyers. Miss Grace
Blackwell. Miss A
Blumauer, Misses
Bonner. Mary H
Nygren, MIsh Alma
Nesley. Miss Ella
Nllson. Miss Bertha
Bragg. Mrs M E
Newell. Mrs Lilly
Bradley. Mrs Lamson v0ss. Mrs Anna
G- Norman, Miss Pearl
Brisco. Miss Mary Olden. Mrs L M
Brown. Miss Irene oisen, Mrs Emllle.
ijruce. .miss Anneim orrell. Miss Ada
Osborne. Mrs Frank
Owen, Mrs L F
O'Rouske. Miss Nelllo
Pflster. Mrs Sadie
Parker. Mrs Wesley
Bunker. Mrs Annie
Bushy. Mrs Lyden
Campbell. Mrs F 8
Campbell. Mrs J B
Cann. Mrs Fred
Carroll. Mrs Ella
Patton. Mrs A O
XVtVr1: Mrs Fannle Eff" Ul"
Cauklns. Mrs M B "k,;,nMr?r Esther
Chapman. M D. Alice Perchln. Mrs Esther
Clifton. Miss Lew PcUerseon. Mrs
Cochran. Mrs L B ."d . . T ,T
Colman. MIfs Annie Phllbrook, Mrs T II
Condon. Mrs L D Plnkston. Mlw May
Conncll. -Mrs J H Poor. Mrs J P
Drinking Ghirardelli's
Ground Chocolate at break
fast does more than make a
jolly meal. It supplies the
brain with good active think
ing power and rebuilds the
wasted tissues of nerve and
body.
Made instantly witK hot milk.
M0NTAVILLA
5-ACRE TRACTS
At Montavilla Station,
on 0. E. & N.
Convenient to street-cars.
Good drainage. Pure air.
The most healthful and
rapidly growing suburb
of Portland. Railroad
center of a heavy population.
For sale on installments.
PRICE $1250 EACVi
$100 DOWN AND $15.00
PER MONTH
Apply to
B. .M, LOMBARD,
oil Chamber of Commerce.
Coon. Mrs Matilda Powell. Mrs Gertrude
Corcoran. Mrs C J W
Crowd. Miss Nellie Pratt. Mrs Maud It
Daly. Mrs J Purcell. Miss Mae
Dant. Miss Alice, Racr.. Miss Bae.
Davis. Essie M Red. Dllla
Davis. Mrs Addle Reed. Emma A
Denny. Mrs Fred C Reti. Madame W
Drvens. Mrs C A T?..-nnti- -t
DJckson. Miss Minnie eiarre
Douglas. Mrs Nora Ricc Mra 209. i-.
Eckerson. Mrs Nellie KOn
fhrTiaChdS'S ane RIce- M,8S Mar' A
IVnnn mh nes Gllmore-2
Elllou. Mlss MUHceat Rcrr"'TMrs Mar
Ernst, Mrs Frances t,"" "i,. .
Evert. Mr. A Rogers. Miss Anna E
Evens, Mrs Florence "osc- "S8 ,
jj Ross. Mrs Tennie
Farmer. Miss Alice Ross. Mrs Mabel
Fagothey. Mrs Frank Rundellc. Mrs Anna
Fleck. Mrs C A Hvst, Mrs Jane
Farnsworth. Miss SchlafTer. Miss Metta
Mary and Alice Schnackenberg. Miss
Ferbcr, Mrs J J M
Faucette. Miss Hattie Schwlckert. Mrs Helen
Folke. Mrs Leonard Sears. Alice
Ford. Miss Eva Scvorin, Mrs V
Fowler; Mrs Robert Shirley. Mrs J L
Franks, Miss Hattie Simmons. Miss Bessie
Francis, Mrs Vera Sims, Mrs Agnes
Gllmore. Mrs M D Sims. Mrs R
Glamllle. Mrs C Slocum. Mrs B W
Graham, Mrs Louise Smith Mrs F
. Smith! Miss Ethel
Griffin, Miss Minnie smith. Mrs H E
Gurm. Mrs Minnie Smlln Lettle
5a f3,MrSr.I E Smith. Mrs Laura
Hall. Mrs Ella.. Spencer. Miss Tine
Hammond. Miss Jcs- s c,alr Mrg LaurjL
Helton. Mrs Wal- -Harmon.
Mrs Frank gjg. Miss Louise
Ha'rris. Mrs J M Stinger. Nettle G
Harris. Mrs Lee Stolr. Mrs M E
Harris. Miss Lillian Swanson. Miss Au
Houser, Miss Nellie gusta
Hawk. Mrs Lillian Sweefc. MIsa Alice
Hewitt Millie Thomas. Miss Sadie
Hewitt. Georgia Tims. Mrs Martha
HIeme. Mrs Wm Turner. Mrs F B
Hoch. Minna Urso. Mrs Frank
Inamn. Mrs H B Underwood, Mrs My
Jeter. Mrs shale
Jenborg, Miss Helen Wagger, MIsa R
Johnson. Miss Annie Wallace. Mrs H
Johnson. Miss Anna Wallace. Miss Mabel
Jones. Mrs Norah m
Keoney, Mrs Emma Wall. Mrs E J
Kellogg, Mrs Herbertwccprecht. Mrs E
Kelley. Mlas Isabella Wells Mrs A
Krause. Miss Esther wells" Mrs G
Kruse. Mrs T II West. Miss Alice
Kumm. Miss Emma wilhelm. Mrs Frank
LaChapelle. Miss Wilcox. Mlsa Minnie
La7diey. Mrs S M Williamson. Mr, Hel-
& Hftf,,,. Williams. Miss Fay
SLMI M.?sCKC Williams. Miss Harry-
KSSA
Livingston. Mrs Mliion. ailM Ela
Loewestien. Miss r0MJ' H?tt,Uo T,
Lenle Woods. Miss Ellen
Long. Miss Bessie Wood. Hattie
LovMand. Miss Daisy Wormdahl. Miss Jen
McAtee, Mrs Lu nle
McAtec. Mrs W J Wright. Mrs E B
JOHN W. MINTO. P. M.
Domestic and Foreign Porta.
ASTORLV. Feb. 13. Arrived at 7:30 A. M.
and left up at 0:40 Steamer Nome City, from
San Francisco. Arrived at 8:30 A. M. and left
up at 9:50 A. M. Steamer Roanoke, from San
Francisco, by way of coast ports. Sailed at
8 A. M. Steamer Homer, for Coos Bay. Ar
rived at 10 A. M. Schooner Irene, three days
from San Francisco; schooner Virginia, five
days from San Francisco. Condition of the
bar at 5 P. M., rough: wind southeast, 05
mllea per hour; weather cloudy.
San Francisco, Feb. 19. Arrived Steamer
Hawaiian, from New York; steamer Siberia,
from Hong Kong, via Yokohama: steamer Ne
vadan. from Kahulul; barkentlrie Archer, from
Honolulu; U. S. S. Dlx. from Manila; steamer
Prentiss, from Portland. Sailed Steamer Sen
ator .for Puget Sound.
o
0MM1SS90
Op
GRAIN and
BROKERS
We Charge No Interest for
Carylm; Loos Stocks.
GENERAL OFFICES: N. Y. Life Bid
Minneapolis. Minn.
E. K. ALDEN. Correspondent,
Room 2. Ground Floor.
Chamber o Commerce.
N. B. We will send you our dally
Market Letter on request.
TRAVELER'S GUIDE.
COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY
PORTLAND to THE DALLES
Regulator
Line Steamers
Steamer Regulator leaves
Portland 7 A. M. Tues
day. Thursday and Satur
day; arrives alternate days. Connecting at
Lyle, "Wash., with Columbia River & North
ern By. Co!, for Goldendale and Klickitat
vUv DOlnts. Landing foot of Alder au
fnonc Main 914- E. M'DONALD. Agent.
For South - fcastern Alaska
Steamers of th company, or
xor ivnicu ii agent. leave
SEATTLE l) A. M., TACOMA
6 r. ai.. uy previous; steam-
snips LUTlAUiJ CITY; th'e
1 ana -a, via. iuuianoo ana
RAMON A (Feb. 7 and 'Zl)'
both vesseta making regular
S. EL Alaska ports or caW-
imc uuu at Vancou
ver: Ramoca CALLS AT VICTORIA.
FOR VANCOUVER.
CITT OF SEATTLE leavs Seattle Tuesdays,
Thursdays. Sundays, 10 P. M.; call at Everett
and Belllngnam. Returning leaves Vancouver
MondayB, Wednesday and Fridaya, calling at
Belllngham only.
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 rererved to cbante
steamers or 6aillnc date.
TICKET OFFICES.
Portland ...243 Washington st-
Seattle 113 James at. and ioaks
San Francisco... 10 Market st.
C. D. DUNANN. Gen. Pass. Agt,
10 Market St.. San Francisco.
TRAVELER'S GUIDE.
SHOIgr LINI
ak Union Pacific
3 TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY
Through Pullman standard and tourlsrt lecp-Ing-cars
flally to Omaha, Chicago. Spokane:
tourist sleeping-car dally to Kansas City;
through Pullman tourtet sleoplng-car person
ally conducted) weekly to Chicago. Reclining
chair-cars (scats free) to the East daily.
UNION DEPOT.
Leaves.
Arrives.
CHICAGO- PORTLAND
SPECIAL for the East
via Huntington.
0:15 A. M.
Dally.
5:25 P. M.
Dally.
SPOKANE- FLYER
6:15 P. M. 8:00 A. M.
Dailv. Dallv.
For Eastern Washington Walla Walla Tjw-
Istbn, Coeur d'Alene and Great Northern points.
ATLANTIC EXPRESS, .., p M
for the East via Hum- 0,,:.
Ington. Dall.
7:10 A. M.
Dallj-.
RIVER SCHEDULE.
FOR ASTORIA andS:0O P. M.
way points, connecting; Dally,
with steamer for Ilwa-i except
co anf North Beach! Sunday.
steamer Hotsalo. Ah-i Saturday,
street dock twater pT.);10:W) P M.
0:00 P. M.
Daily,
wwpt
Sunday.
rit?A7 vVJPhrl'T'-W A. M. 13:30 P. M.
gon, City and lamhlil rall- t Daily
Kiver joints. Ash-street .,uin. cas;
doek (water permitting)! 1
FOR LEWI3TONV5:40 A. M. ; About
Idaho, and way points, I Daily. lj:0OP. M.
from Rlparla, Wash. ex. Sat. ' ex. Fri.
TIOKKT OFFICE. Third and Washington.
Telephone Main 712. C. W. Stinger, City Tick
et Agent; A. L. Craig. General Passenger Agent
SANFRANCISCO&PORTLAND
S. S. CO.
Tickets on sale at
24:8 WASHINGTON STREET
For
S. S. Oregon. Feb. 20. March 2, 12. 22.
S. S. Columbia, Feb. 25. March 7. 17, 27.
From Alnsworth Dock at 8 P. M.
.Through tickets to all points from San Fran
cisco. ' JAS. H. DEWSON. Agent.
Telephone Main 2(53.
EASTvu
SOUTH
UNION DEPOT.
OVERLAND EX
PRESS TRAINS
for Salem. Rone
bursr. Ashland. Sac
S:30 P. M.
:25 A. M.
ramento. Ogden, San
Francisco. Mojave.
Los Angeie?. Ei
fns-y. New Orleans
ami the East.
S:30 A. M.
Morning train con
8:00 P. M 1
nects at Woodburn
tdaily except Sun
(day) with train tor
Mount Angel, ailvct
ton. Brownsville.
Sprlngflela, Wena-
Ilng and Natron.
:0O P. M.
Albany passenger
10:10 A. 31.
connects at Wood-
burn with Mt. Angel
and Stlverton local.
7:30 A. M.
f4:50 p. M.
Corvallia passenger.
5:50 P. M
8:25 A-. M..
Sheridan passenger.
Dally. IIDally. except Sunday.
PORTLAND-OSWEGO SUBURBAN SERVICE
AND
YAMHILL DIVI310N.
Leave Portland dally tor Oswego at 7:30
A. M.. 12:50. 2:05. 3:55. 5:20. G:25. 7:45, 10:lO
P. M. Dallv, except Sunday, 0:30, 6:30. S:30.
10:25 A. M..4:10. 11:30 P. M. Sunday, only, 9
AM
Returning from Oswego arrives Portland dally
8:30 A. M.. 1:55. 3:05, 4:55. :15. 7:35. 9:55.
11:10 P. M. Dally except Sunday. 0:25, u5.
9:30 10:20 11:45 A. M. Except Monday. 12:25
A. M. Sunday only. 10:00 A. M. .
Leave from same depot for Dallas and inter
mediate points dally except Sunday. 4:10 P. M.
Arrive Portland. 10:10 A. M.
The Independence-Monmouth motor line oper
ates dally to Monmouth and Alrlle. connecting
with. S. P. Co. trains at Dallas and Inde
pendence. .
First-class fare from Portland to Sacramento
and San Francisco. S20; berth. $5. Second
class fare. $15: second-class berth. 52.50. .
Ticket to Eastern points and Europe. Also
Japan. China. Honolulu and Australia.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, corner Third and
Washington streets. Phone Main 712.
1 riAr- I IlllL trtlW
1 1111 I tKll
'f lit KA N
Depart. Arrivtv
Puget Sound Limited for
Tacoraa, Seattle. Olympla.
South Bend and Gray's
Harbor points 8:30 am 4:45 pm
North Coat Limited for
Tacoma. Seattle. Spokane,
Butte. St. Paul. New York.
Boston and all points East
and Southeast 3:00 pm 7:00 am
Twin City Express for
Tacoma. Seattle, Spokane.
Helena. St. Paul. Minne
apolis. Chicago. New York.
Boston and all points East
and Southeast 11:45 pm 7:00 pm
Puget Sound-Kansas City-
St. Louis Special. for
Tacoma,, Seattle. Spokane, .
Butte. Billings. Denver,
Omaha, Kansas City, St.
Louis and all points East
and Southeast 8:30 am 7:00 am
All trains dally, except on South Bend branch.
A. D. CHARLTON. Assistant General Pas.
senger Agent, 253 Morrison at., corner Third,
Portland. Or.
Astoria & Columbia
River Railroad Go.
O oazH&sruwrA -!
Leaves. UNION DEPOT. Arrives.
Daily. For Maygers, Rainier, Dally.
Clatskanle. W eat port,
Clifton, Astoria, War
8:00 A- M. ronton, Flavel, Ham- H;10 A- M.
mond. Fort Stevens,
Gearhart Park. Sea
side, Astoria and Seashore-Express
Dally.
7:00 P. M. Astoria Express. 9:40 P. M.
Dally.
C. A. STEWART. J. C. MAYO.
Comm'l Agt., 24S Alder st. G. F. & P. A.
Phone Main 906.
City Ticket Office, 122 Third St., rhone 630,
2
OVERLAND TRAINS DAILY O
Tho Flyer and the Fast Mall.
SPLENDID SERVICE
UP-TO-DATE- EQUIPMJ3NT
COURTEOUS EMPLOYES
For ticket, rates, folders and full In
formation, call on or address
H. DICKSON", City Passenger and Ticket
Aft 122 Tliiril Ntrmr. Portland Or
JAPAN-AMERICAN LINE
S. S. IYO MARU
For Japan. China and all Asiatic Ports, tvM
Leave Seattle about March 10.