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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1905)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1905. lb NEW DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM FRAMED General Killfeather Gives Some Suggestions in Submit ting Plan. CONTAINS REFORM PLANKS lis Author Takes Cognizance or Pre- 0 vailing Spirit Dominating Great Political leaders Suggests Outline to Associates. rtllifeathcr'e proud, bold head was bowed In thought upon his . Kerry breast. There was a lull in the con- ersation at Pat Powers'' wet goods em porium and p'emocratlc consolation parlors, but the "Glnerai" nceaea n not 'Come out iv it. little man." said Jim Foley, soothingly. "Fwhafs the use iv bruin trouble? Lave mat iov the noils' and the water boord. Ye look as sad and disconsolate as wan iv Pat Tullo's cannon-ized saints at an O and double-U. P. gin mill. This brought the General's left tl-umb with a jerk in the armpit of his vest, while the Index linger of his right hand circled triumphantly around Pats nose. cIxseltzer! Jxseltzer!" cried thf , General. "The fat and sasy lummux j graft got what was coming to it. and has been hurl-butted into its corner. Tho elorious sun of victors' Diazes on Mount Scott and greets the star-eyed goddess of rayform In the cellar 01 City Hall, sheening the dome oi me temnle of virtue about tnc county jaw. illumining the goolden letters on the shield of the bailiwick, 'Ivery man his own boss,' 'Sick simper tyrannus mi- laddus," while the hand-hoofs of tnc Dlmocratlc lackass nelghfully disports in the Autumn winds with an Oh-high-Oh, and wanst more the harp of party laun is cnewnea vo nois v Ka-U4Ittu These Tleformlng Days. "Fwhy, Edward Klliroatiior. wncre did ie get it?" said Jim J-oiey, tc nroachfullyi "Give him a long sour wld a squirt iv absinthe, Pat." "Now." said the General. "ADSintne makes the heart grow fonder. Beware of the fond heart and clear mind In these rayforming days; they'se danger lurkin' within them. Gimme me straight goods -with me fist around res ervoir, for henceforth and from now on Its the straight goods from mc ivltl? me fist around mo philosophy. Gimme the elided phrase and psychologic: f stink, tho throat of brass and the ada mantine lungs, and I'll skin more sheep than would cover air the law llc-brys in Oregon. 'All men arc crated free and equafc on the fqorth iv Joo-Hc, this Is a gov ernment of the people, for the people, by the people, at the County Poor- farm. Neigh. Jackcy: neigh, Jenny, bo tune me perfcrvld periods. Yc can trust tho plain people if ye'll plane away f'r bloody murther, the plain peo ple know what they want. I propose tho narty of Jefferson and Jackson anc mo humble self rise to the hitc iv the emergency and be honest with tho -people Here is the next platform of the local Democracy, if 1 have my way about it- d yp mind mc now? Killfea ther's Party Platform. 'Municipal ownership of public util ities. 'Free water meters to corporations -who issue stock. "The same rights for street-car con ductors as for private bankers. "Laboratory maintained by the cits to extract low taxes from turnips." "Fwhat th hell arc ycz talkin" about?" broke in Soda-Water Maloney. "Shut up, you," said Jim Foley. 'Te cudden't sec a hole in gooBe-hollovA go too't, Glnerai; go too t." "Ordnance compelling the weather Bureau to givo us fair weather on Sundays. Three-cent car fare and two shells of beer for 5. "Mayors and governing boards to take the civil service examination and be examined by the County CoorL "Amendment to the constitution abol ishing drunkenness. "Police to take a bath wanst a month "Mownisspll league to furnish the city with gas. "Encouraging the growth iv Mizzoory whiskers. "Introducing Christianity to corpor ation at-turnys. "Municipal insurance for them whoso fuse are bumpt onk "Ord'nance compelling married men to kiss their wives whin they rayturn from the club. "Saloons to close when curfews rings. ; "Here, gentlemen," said the General, is a platform that will take in the body politic with as little disturbance and affectionate delight as a tomcat to his best girl. What's ye're pleas ure, brethren? Are yez ready for the question? ' "Hurrah! Begob! Hurrah!" said Pat sy Collins. cHurroo!"' said Jim Foley. rHirrup!" said Pat. "Sure, ye couldn t make good." said Maloney. "Aw," said tho General, "that -would be the fault of the inimies of rayform SELL ADULTERATED SEED Agricultural Department Blacklists L-ong lilst of Dealers. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Nov. 12. While the air is full of talk about graft. Secretary Wilson of the department of Agriculture, Is going ahead qulotly puncturing one form of graft that Is imposed upon the farmers of tho country that operated by the fraudulent seed men. Under a special act of Congress Mr. Wilson's department makes an examination and analysis of seed sent in by farmers who are sua plclous that dealers arc selling them adulterated goods. As a result of inves tigations recently made, the Agricultural Department has Issued a warning to farmers against buying red clover or-al falfa seed from a number of dealers who have been found disposing of adulterated seed. The dealers named on the list are W. W. Rawson & Co.. Boston: Ross Bros., Worcester, Mass.; W. H. Small & Co,, Evansville, Ind.; The W. E, Barrett Company. Providence, R, I.; Barteides & Oo, Denver, Colo.; Crossman Bros., Roch ester, I, x.; w. K. Dailwlg, Milwaukee J A Everltt, Indianapolis: James Gree. ory & Son. Marblehead, Mass.; W. Cross- man, Petersburg, va.; Hamilton Bros., Oedar Rapids, la.: Huntington & Palce. Indianapolis; Jacob F. Kirchner, Pitts- field, Mass.; McMillan Seed Company, At lanta. Ga.; B. E. Martin, Salem, 111.; L. L. May & Co., St. Paul, Minn.; National Seed Company, Louisville, Ky.; The Frank S. Piatt Co., New Haven; Rush jPark Seed Company, Independence. Ia,: Steck- ler Seed Company. New Orleans, and Young & Halstead. Troy, N. T. The names of these dealers are publicly posted by the department. In reality they are blacklisted. This note Is a -warning to farmers who are In the market for red clover or alfalfa seed. CANT ENFORCE GAG RULE Cabinet Secrets Leak Out In Spite of the President. ORGEONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Nov. 12. There is no truth in stories which have been circulated to the effect that several Cabinet officers will Teslgn unless President Roosevelt re calls his now famous "gag order.' which prohibits members of his Cabinet from talking to newspaper correspondents about the innermost secrets of Cabinet meetings. This order, which was issued through Secretary Loeb and over Mr. Loeb.'s signature, did jCome as an un pleasant surprise to some members of the Cabinet; they thought the President should have signed it. but they were not seriously offended. Nor do any of them intend to resign because they do not like the "gag" order. True, several of them have protested against it, but Cabinet of ficers who are friendly to the newspaper men are aware, as are the newspaper correspondents, that "Cabinet secrets" are bound to leak-out, Just as do the pro ceedings of an executive session of the Senate, and the "gag" order is tossed aside lightly. As a matter of fact, the President will not be able to muzzle the Cabinet. No GRAIN VESSELS EN ROUTE Name. Flag and rig. 'Sept. 23. Alice Marie.. - Sept. 28'Asle Oct. 2. Australia Feb. 17Bardowlc July lolCornil Bart June 16tCrlllon r Croydon I Julv 27 David d'AnJers Fr. bark..i!731 Fr. bark.. Br. bark.. Br. ship.. Fr. bark.. Fr. ship.. Sept. 22 Den of Crombie , Br. str.... Sept. 25 Dunboyne nr. snin.. May 15EmIlle Gcr. ship. May 2'iEskayonl April 12 Falls of Dee June 26 uarsdaie July 13 'Gen. Gordon Aug. 9 Gen. Neumayer IFr. bark..l454;Hamburg Aug. 22 Invergarry Sent. 22 Jean Bantlste , Br. bark.JISOdiCoqulmbo Fr. bark., lall Newcastle July 15 Jules Gommes Fr. ship.. uct. 20 Labuan : ur. sir.... zzsiii oKonama June 20 Michelct Fr. bark.jntfiGlasgow Procyon Br. bark.. 12231 Ham burg Vanduara (Br. lark..'lS16 Antofogasta... Bracadale . Br. bark.. lS82,Callao , Bretagnc Fr. bark.. 1731 Honolulu Clan Graham '.Br. hark.. !ST6iSan Francisco. Hyderabad .'Br. ship.. Nov. 6lvynance Br. ship., St. Mungo Br. ship.. lba2;Guaymas , Emma Laurans IFr. bark..'1710'San Francisco Galgate iBr. uhlp.. La Rochejaquelein 'Fr. bar k..i 1741 San Francisco MacMahon JFr. bark..1711San Francisco Grande Duchesse Olga 'Fr. bark..ilo67)San Francisco Isabel Browne Rus. bark Kohinbank S. Marghcrlta Ville de Mulhouse. Br. str.... It. ship... FY. hark . . Tptal grain tonnage en route and listed, GRAIN VESSELS Name. Flaz and rig. Sept. S Adolf Sopt. 28 Durbridge Oct. 2lTouralne Oct. SSiAbergeldle Oct. 26;Aglncourt Oct. 26iLlHcrmltte Oct. zS'Vauban Nov. 2 Cambronne Nov. 2Tarpenbek , Nov. Z Oweenee Nov. 5 Hoche Nov. 6 Euphrosyne Nov. J? Europe Nov. lUBlythswood... 6er ship" Br. ship.. J Fr. banc.. Br. str.... Br. str.... Fr. bark.. Fr. bark.. Fr. bark.. Gor. ship. Br. ship.. Fr. ship. . Br. ship.. Fr. bark., Br. ship.. Total grain tonnage in port, 26,693. President has been able to accomplish this and none ever will, for there are always Cabinet officers who are friends of the press, and they are resourceful enough to tin off their friends, despite any In junction tho President may issue. It is to bo noted that Cabinet secrets, have leaked J out since the President's order was Issued; t the order itself found its way quickly into j print; and it is reasonable to suppose that ! Cabinet news will continue to leak out. To a certain degree it Is right that it j should. More than one Cabinet ofllcer , holds this view, and they are doing their share to keep tho public Informed. FEES RAISED BY DOCTORS Practitioners in Lane County Meet and Sit at Banquet. COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. Nov. 12. (Spe cial.) The regular meeting of tho Lano , County Medical Association was hold here last night, and was well attonded. A banquet was given at Miller's Restaurant and was quite an elaborate affair. The members then met in the parlor of the Commercial Club, and it was almost morning before they completed their work. Dr. J. W. Harris, president of the as sociation, presided and Dr. Bartle served as secretary pro tern. A paper was read by Dr. Prentice, of Eugonc, on "The Newer Therapeutical Remedies." after which the subject was discussed in de tail. A new fee bill was adopted by the so ciety, increasing the visits in towns and cities in the county from JL50 to ?2 for day calls, and 53 for night, and $20 Instead of $15 for confinement, cases. Three new members were taken In, increasing the membership to about 25. ACKERMAX FOR RE-ELECTION' Oregon Superintendent Would Re form Uto School Laws. SUMPTER, Or.. Nov. 12. (Special.) The annual institute for the teachers of Baker County was held here yesterday under the supervision of County Super intendent Peyton. Fully 300 teachers were in attendance. The forenoon was given to the discussion o questions of interest to the rural schools. Superintendent Churchill of the Baker City public schools being the principal speaker. In the afternoon State Superintendent Ackcrman addressed the teachers. He said that the present compulsory educa tion law was Ineffective and that he was preparing an amendment which would be submitted to the nextfLegislature. In this amendment he proposes to fix the responsibility for the non-enforcement of the compulsory education law upon cither the state, county or, district officials. In this way he said the law could be made effective. To accomplish this he said ho would be a candidate for re-election In order that he might get the many im provements which he proposes in work ing order before giving up the office. Loses House and Contents. ONTARIO. Or., Nov. 12. The home of M. N. Fegtly at Red Butte, 75 miles south west of Ontario, was burned recently. Mr. Fegtly was superintendent of the Malheur County exhibit at the Lewis and Clark Fair, and was on his way home from Portland when he learned of his loss. The house had only been re cently completed. The loss is total with no Insurance. Many persons keep Carter's Little Liver Pills on hand to prevent bilious attacks. sick headache, dizziness, and find them nine wnat mey neea. RRRESTED Officer and Crew of Oweenee Clash on Ship. MATE ASSAULTS A SAILOR .Attack Made on One or the British Ship's Crew Early Yesterday Morning Almost Creates a -Riot on the Vessel. A riot call was younded from the British shin nn-Mnce vesterdav morning at 3 o'clock, and as a result of the trouble four of the sailors are now confined in the City Jail under a charge of -disorderly conduct. The immediate cause of the row was. It is alleged, an assault made on a allor by trie mate and the outcome of a bad feel ing existing between tho crew and the officers of the ship. ' The Oweenee. which arrived from Dur AND LISTED FOR PORTLAND. Agent or chartorer. From Hobart.... Hobart.,.. Acapulco.. Hamburg. Dunkirk.. 51 McNcar 20451 4C? 12097 42!...... aOGlMeyor 121! 150Balfour ...Laidlaw ltoiMeyor 13011 1721 1731 Antwerp. Br.str.....'2410!San Francisco... 2S95Mojl L 521 lawHcauao., 49!Taylor 173SjNewcastIe, Eng..... ISSjBalfour 176Taylpr oii nuip.. I x Aiiioci . ...... ...... Br. ship.. J1S45 Hamburg Br. ship... '1G45 Shields Br. shlo. .. 1351 Antwerp Mejror GJrvin McNear Meyer S31Taylor 5aHlnd Rolph HS02 Swansea 121lKorr Mitsui Balfour Meyer McNear McNear 2110)San Francisco. I Balfour ire:san Francisco 75McNoar McNear Balfour Balfour 2227 Rotterdam 1231iGuaymas... McNcar 22S9) Yokohama 17S7 San Francisco... 1 223A n twerp , (Balfour P. F. M. Co: 8.623 tons. IN TOUT. Berth. Charterer. 1651 IS t ream 1. Balfour 2121 (Montgomery 2... P. Km M. Co Balfour 24381 Astoria , 276S.FIour Mills 1733Mersoy IT&liMontgomcry 2.., 1420Sand Dock 17w Bannold... 2334Martin's 172SIColumbla No. 1. 17HM Stream.. 2070 Stream 1433AstorIa McNear Mitsui Balfour Kerr P. 1". M. Co P. F. M. Co Disengaged. N. W. W. Co. Korr Balfour Dlsongaged ban on November 3. is at present lying at Martin's dock. From tho sailors story it appoars that practically the entire crow had spent . Saturday evening on shore and did not return to the ship until about 3 o clock Sunday morning. Immc- dlately upon boarding tho vessel tho mate, it Is said, without provocation, assaulted one of tho sailors, beatlns; him over the head. Tho crew rushed to their ship- mate's asslstanco. when the mate pulled out a revolver, holding the men In chock under threats. Awakened bv the clamor. Captain IJurchel came on deck, and after taking in the situation rushed to a near by telephone and called on tho police for help and protection. At this stage of the STEAMER INTELLIGENCE. Due to Arrive. 8tea.mer From. Data. Senator. San Francisco Nov. 15 South Bay. San Franclaco Nov. 19 Kilburn, San Francisco Nor. 19 Nome City. San Franclco Nov. 19 Nuraantla. Orient Nov. 21 Due to Depart. Stamer Destination. Date. Alliance, Eureka.- a Nov. 13 Homer. San Francisco Nor. 14 Kilburn, San Francisco Nor. 21 South Bay. San Francisco Nor. 23 Nome City. San Francisco.... Nor. 23 Numantla. Orient Nov. 28 Carryintt mall. row, however, the crew, disobeying a command not to leave the ship, wont ashore In a body and started for the po lice station with the evident intention to state their side of tho case and to secure the arrest of the mate. Before policemen could be sent to the ship the crew ar rived at the station and were Immediately followed by the mate, who had trailed behind them. The mate asked for the arrest of the men, numbering 14, under a charge of de sertion, but as such a charge was unwar ranted, he modified it to one of disorderly conduct, under which four sailors, who he said were the ringleaders, were held. Tho arrested men were Herman Hendrickson, Charles Norton, M. Bulger and E. Llnd holm. The statement made by the mate that the men were deserters nearly precipi iated a second fight, and it required sev cral officers to prevent the sailors from attacking the mate at the station. The feeling existing between the crew and officers is bitter, and the sailors as sert that today they will secure the ax rest of the mate. STEAMSHIP DAKOTA FIRE Crew of Big Liner Fight Flames for Hours. KOBE. Nov. 13. Fire broke out sudden ly on the Great Northern steamship Da kota Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, and was not extinguished until after many hours' fight against the flames. It la said that Borne matting caught Arc. The departure of the steamer has been de layed. Later advices from Kobe say that the damage by fire on the Great Northern Steamship Dakota yesterday was not serious and that the vessel will sail for Tokohama today. FOURMASTER IX BREAKERS Tillamook Reports Big Vessel Flying Signals of Distress. -STORIA. Nov. 12. (SpeciaL)-A tele- phone message "was received from Tilla mook this afternoon stating, that the lighthouse keeper at Cape Lookout reports a big four-master in the breakers ana flying signals of distress. The message also stated .that the steamer Elmore is at Tillamook, hut was unable to go to the vessel's assistance on account of the rough bar. In the absence dt more definite informa tion shipping men are unable to definitely place the ship reported in trouble. It is presumed, however, that it must be one of the fleet bound for Portland or the Sound and that It has been driven ashore during the heavy fog. Marine Xotes. A four-masted schooner, presumed to be ,the William Bowden, was reported off the bar last nignt. The Blvthswood. which arrived In the river on Saturday, coal-laden from New castle. N. S. W.. will discharge a portion of her cargo at Astoria. The schooners Crescent and Eric, for the Portland Lumber Company, and the Mabel Gale and Virginia, for Inman. Poui pen & Co.. arrived up last night, and will load for California ports. Five steamers crossed In yesterday these being- the Olympla. Wasp, Homer and the oil carriers Whittier and Asun cion. The Homer, under charter to th San Francisco & Portland Steamship Company, and the Wasp, which .will load lumber at the Portland Lumber Company. arrived in the harbor late last night and the Olympla early this mornjng. It Is reported that the schooners Wil Ham Bowden and the Churchill, both chartered for lumber, will be placed In the drydock upon their arrival In Port land for cleaning and oaintlng. A cable from the ship'y owners is expected today. which will announce whether . or not the Euphrosyne will go on the drydock or not. As evidenced by her long passage from San Francisco, this ship is greatly In need of cleaning, and it is more than likely she will be ordered on the dock Owintt to unfavorable bar conditions. the steamers Abergeldte and Nicomedla did not -cross out yesterday. Domestic and Foreign Pory.- ASTORIA. Nov. 12.C0wVUur-6f the bar t 5 i. M.. molemte: rclai. soathet; weathtr. cteudy. ArrlrJ i6wn ml 2 JO A. M. Ger man ntwuner Nlconiwll. Left up t 6:30 A. M. Schooner SUbel GaW Virginia. Cr- cnt and Ertcfc. Arrived down at 5 A. M. ScbooptT Lou In. Arrived at 8:30 A. M. and leit up at 6:30 A. M- Steamer Homer, from San FVanclfco. Arrived at 0 A. M. arirt leil tip at 0:30 A. M. Steamer TVip, from San Franci?o. Arrived down at 3 A. 1L and nailed at S A. M. Steamer Northland, fer San Fnuic!co. Arrived down at 10:40 A. M. BrljUh rteamer Abergeldle. Arrived at 1 P- jii. steamer Acunsion. irwn can r miici Arrived at 1:40 P. M. and left up at 250 P. M- Steamer Whittier. from San Francisco. Arrived at 3 P. M. and left up at 3:30 P. M. Steam r Oh mp!i. from Seattle. Outside at S P. ST. A four-masted chooner. San -Francisco. Nov. 12. Arrived Steamer China, from Honskon. Yokohama. . Sailed British ?ilp Hyderabad: steamer Santa Bar bara, for Seattle. Arrived Steamer Olympla. from Oray'a Harbor: steamer G. C. Undauer. from Cray's Harbor: -rteamer Queen, from Puzcl Sound. HOW TO HARVEST TIMBER Government Prepares Plan for Log ging Forest- Reserves. WASHINGTON. Nov. 11. The Increased demand for the purchase of timber from the forest reserves has called for detailed working plans for the more important timbered areas within them. In order to avoid delay without Jeopardizing the future welfare of the forest, and that those working plans may be well con sidered, they arc being made as rapidly as possible for those forest areas from which the sale of timber is probable In the near future. In many cases they are Tnade before the actual -application for purchase is received. Those who purchase timber from the Government are required to observe for est sorvice regulations In logging, which guard against waste and provide for the reproduction of the forest. Considerable variety exists in the character and re qulremcnts of the forests In any one re serve, so that each working plan must be based on a close study of local con ditlons. When setting about the preparation of one of these plans the flrst question Is, What areas in the reserve aro adapted to the same scheme of management? After these areas have been selected they arc thoroughly studied from every aspect. The location of the timber Ir noted, and a rough estimate 3 made of Its amount. Then the character and condition of tho stand are carefully determined. Its age. r overrlpeness. Injury from fire or Insects, the possibility of Improving It by logging, and the kind and amount of young growth aro principal points, all of which must.be taken Into consideration In set tling whether It Is advisable or Inadvis able to cut. The question of markets, and the log ging facilities, are ,also taken Into ac count, as well as the present local de mand for timber, the probable future demand, and the kind of timber required; In connection with these problems atten tion must be riven to the naturo of the country.. the accessibility of the timber, and the existing roads and drlvable streams, because the actual value of the timber is in large measure dependent upon the ease and' economy of Its re moral. Reproduction, by which alone the for est can maintain Itself. Is essential where logging is to be done. For this reason the reproductive capacity of the forest is noted with careful detail, and the effect which fire and grazing may have upon it becomes a question of the first im portance. The data, therefore, which tho working-plan study has gathered form tho basis of the terms of the contract in agreement with which the purchaser of Government timber removes the timber which "he has purchased. These terms include the diameter limit below which the timber may not be cut. tho number of seed trees of various species which muet be left to rcsecd the ground, the maximum height at which the stumps may be cut. and the diameter to which the tope must be utilized, and other stipulations Insuring clear, conservative logging. Especially, also, they provide for the disposition of the slash, so that the forest floor may safely be cleaned of inflammable material, on which un controllable forest fires might feed. The restrictions imposed by the For est Service upon timber purchasers are meeting with the intelligent approval of all who are performing logging operations under then;. It In more and more clearly understood that they are necessary for the permanent good of the forest, that they are of a purely practical stamp, and that their observ ance means the continued productivity of the forest and. therefore, the hus banding of the timber supply and all that depends upon It. Equal Suffragist Convention. SEATTLE, Nov. 11 Special.) The nineteenth, annual convention of the "Washington Equal Suffrage Association will meet In Seattle November 22. Twelve societies are expected to send delegates. The present officers of the association are: Mrs. Dora Cryderman, Bellingham. honor ary president; Dr. Fannie Leake-Cum- mlngs. Seattle, president: Mrs. Ellen S L-eckenby. Brighton Beach, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Sarah wllcox. Puyaliup. recording secretary: Mrs. E. Palmer-Spin nlng, Puyaliup. treasurer. Rabbi Joseph Will Retire. SEATTLE. Nov. 32. (Special.) Theo dore F. Joseph; rabbi of Temple de Observation Compartment Cars Dally between Portland, Seattle, Spokane and St. Paul and Minneapolis via the ORIENTAL LIMITED THE NEW TRAIN FIRST TRAIN NOVEMBER 22D P?Eisl The train of EASE, ELEGANCE AND EXCELLENCE operated by the GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY For Detailed Information. Rate. J DICKSON, C. P. 6 T. A. -to, cnll on m nm JTlEETFri!ai, Or. Jflf S. G. YERKES, A. G. P. A., Seattle, Wash. S. S. DAKOTA SAILS FOR THE ORIEST DECEMBER IS Hlrsch. has told his congregation that ho will not ask a re-election. He will seek a new church when his contract expires, next July. There has been opposition to Dr. Joseph In th congregation because under his leaders-hlp the temple has not bean completed. The basement, or first story, was completed, and Is free from debt, but though Dr. Joseph has worked enthusiastically, he has not inspired the same feeling among h!- people. The congregation will try to find some one who can arouse a responsive feeling to appeals for church aid. AT THEHOTELS. The rortlnd-E.,S. Da- Winona: C. R Martin and wife. St. raul: II. W. San FranrtM: Gen. C. . Dandy. Mr. J. T. Den. Fort Lawton; N. D. Miller, wife and daughter. Si. Pawl; A. S- Brooks. Minneapo lis; fi. C. Mackie, Jr.. San Francisco; J. A. Clark. New York. Hamilton. S. V oilman.- Denver; MWw Strive!. Winnipeg; Mrs. M. K. Stewart, Los Anjeles; R. Kunn. fcrte; J. Baton. IMttstmrc; Curtain and Mr. Fra iler. Mls Role. London. C. M. Curtis. in Fraactsew; O. C. Hutch. Salt like: PMyer. Bofton: W. R. Husburger. Chicago; E. A. Be!r. New York; C. S. Jons, Philadelphia; B F. McClurr. Nw York; C I. Stukcr, St. Louis: U. u. iiames. .ew iotk; t " and rtaushter. Mfcn K. R. Mav!. DUluth; N. P. Nelson. A. C. Alexander, Chlcaco; Jr. H. Deacon and wife. Toronto: J. H. Hle man. !!. 1. Neat ami wife. New Brunswicit; J. 5. Pajrne. Ottawa; V. Honlorf. A. M. Gardiner. V. W. Breeding. San Francisco; A. B. Marshall. New York; C. C. Laeeny. Seattle. The Oregon Kate Lincoln. Chicago; U Sawnt and wife. Tacotna; V. H. Hackett. Centralta; C. K. Mllkf. Lyowi: W. G. Brown and wife. Kin c wool. O. Lowltt. city; A. P. BurwHI and wife. Husan 11. Hurwen. .. -. Taylor. Seattle; J. F. Hill and wife. Boston; A. 11. Konieerc. air. rowicr ami nuc, Francisco; S. Jacotoy. V. O. Tate. New York; J. J. Laventbal. Ran Francisco; D. S. Kinney. Taconui. lu U. Jillier. aeaiuc; 1. . jo" and wife, Cupidvllle; J. P. McKlnney. Spo kane. Im. B. Edward. San Francleco; U". 1. Dlckason. wife, children and maid. Kawna City; C. C. Conkle. J. Clark. Denver; J. C. Jone?. Pueblo; J. Taylor, Seattle; Mrs. R. C Welch. Sioux City; V. K. Webster. Miles City: G. Dempswy. Mankato; W. M. Hart, Chicago; I. Fraxter. Oklahoma; E. McCutch- oon. Belolt; C. w. Cellars, Kansas ,t-y. Th Prrkln W. B. Scott, city; C. K. Reetl. Oakland; F. Hidden. Vancouver; J. Tyler. Weodfcurn; J. acoer ana amcnirr, spuuanc, E. EX. Ellsworth. Carlton: Mlas Smith, city; E. P Smith Newburs; J. W. Painter. Gold endale: A. J. CVftketta. city; W. E. Cole. El gin; L. R. Stlnnon. Salem; M. W. Gartner, McMlnnvlll; u. Ireland, juua l omson. .ew ttrs; J H. Wilson. Aitferta; W. B. Johnson, Orotin; H. Fred. Cincinnati; A. J. Joflyn. Ballard: W. L. Paul. Chicago; J. A. Brown and wife, Nahcotta; C. A. Schibrlde. Marah- fleld; C. a. uarsiae. Aicnu-ou; u. 31. nieDn ens. Oakland; W. H. Fay, II., L. Arnold. Den ver; W. Devlne and wife, city; J. C. Verdln. Grant's Pass; Mrs. Burke. Washington; F. T. Caldwell. Akron: W. J. Welsh. Pendleton; A. V. Palmer, Hood River; P. O. Waller. South' Africa; Mrs. J. K. Reynold. Arling ton; E. C. Ward. Goldendale; P. M. Carter. II. A. Crocker. San Francisco; C. F. Pearson, Sweden. The St. Charles C. H. Carmer. KaIama;.R. E. paxton, Eurene: O. Young. O. Peterson, Goble: G. G. Ro.sc. Burlington; P. Hutton. Cazadero: A. B. MrFarland. Grass Valley; E. CLeary. Vancouver; P. Carary; J. O. Esh ridge. Walla Walla; F. E. Snlvely. city; C E. MllltJ. Hubbard; A. A. Fehernbucker, Con don; S. W. Sproule. Dubuque; C.'H. Carnner, Kalama; M. M. Selby. Salt Lake City: M. Banning. Seattle; G. W. Carry. Wasco; W. H. Taylor, Marshland; C. Edwards. Curtis; W. Doyle. Wttell; U Plttman. L. Black, G. Wilson. Curtis; W. C. Patterson. J. L. Moonej, Catlln; C. W. Calkins. Aurora; Leila Hanra. Independence: W. R. Hudson. Bridal Veil; F. H. Martin. Castle Rock; T. B. Bu ford. Victoria: R. Heddlng. Mllifordj, S. II. McDill, San Francisco; A. Powers; Cnehalls; T. L. PUtkln. Vancouver; M. Finch. Astoria; V. L. Xavanaugh. Brit ton,; S. V. Smith, Al bany; G. Herbercer. Titcoma: S. L. Beach. Hood River; F. Winters; R Mershon, Corbett. Hotel DosneCr. Ticoma. WasblagtaB. European' plan. Rat 73 cants to $2.38 yr day- Vrw 'boa. CHRISTMAS IN MEXICO. Special Pullman 'Excursion Trala Via the Southern Pacific Railroad. On December 16. a special Pullman ex cursion train will leave San Francisco, via the Southern Pacltlc, for the City- of Mex ico, low rates have been made for points on the Southern Pacific In Oreiton. Par ticulars by asking any Southern Pacific agent or writing A. u. Craig, general pas senger agent. Portland, ur. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. ALASKA FAST AND POPULAR STEAMSHIPS LEAVE SEATTLE 9 P. M. "Jefferson." Noy. 28. 0 P. M. vU WrangeL "Dolphla," Nov. 6 and 17. 9 P. M.. via WrangeL Tarallos," Nov. 10 and 24. DP.Jt, via Wrangel and Metlakahtla. CHEAP EXCURSION BATES. On excursion trips steamer calls at Sitka. Metlakahtla. Glacier. WrangeL etc in addition to regular ports of call. 1 Call or send for "Trip to Wonderful Alaska." 'Indian Eaaketrr." 'Totem Poles." THE ALASKA S. S. CO.. Frank Woolsey Co.. Agents. 232 Oak St. Portland. Or. .flliHlEaiBBHBBflBBBBBBBllBBBBBBBBSaBBBBBBBi L TRAVELERS' GUIDE. THE COMFORTABLE WAY. CItTlckei Office. 122 3d st.. Thone 6ao. 20VEELAND TRAINS DAILY O Thn Flrrr and tho Fast Mall. SPLENDID SERVICE UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT COURTEOUS EMPLOYES LEAVE. 5:30 A. M. ARRIVE. 7:00 A. M. 0:30 P. M. Portland Via Seattle 11:43 P. M. u:l3 P. M Via Spokano I 8:00 A. M. (O. Ji. N. Co.) S GREAT NORTHERN STEAMSHIP CO. Sailings from Seattle. S S. Dakota, Dec. 16: S. S. Minnesota, Feb. 1. For Japan and China Fort and Manila NIPPON YUS EN KAISHA (Japan Mail Steamship Co.) S. S. IYO MARU Satis From Seattle for Japan, China and AU Asiatic Porta About December 12. For tickets, rate, berth reservations, etc.. call on or address H. DICKSON, C P. & T. A. Portland. Or. TIME CARD OFTRAINS PORTLAND DAILY. Depart. Arrive. Yellowstone Park-Kansas CIty-St. Louts Special for Chehalis. Centralla. Olympla. Gray's Harbor. South Bend. Tacoma. Seattle. Spokane. Lew lston. Butte. Billings. Denver. Omaha. Kan sas City. St. Louis and Southeast 8:30 am 4:30 pm North Coast Limited, electric lighted, for Ta coma. Seattle. Spokane, Butte. Minneapolis. St. Paul and the East 2:00 pm :00 am Puget Sound Limited for Chehalis. Centralla. Ta coma and Seattle only.. 4:30 pra 10:53 pm Twin City Express for Tacoma. Seattle, Spo kane. Helena. Butte. Yellowstone Park. Min neapolis. St. Paul and the East 11:45 pm G:30pm A D. Charlton. Assistant General Passen ger" Agent. 233 Morrison st. corner Third. Portland, Or. COLUMBIA RIVER Portland, The Dalles Route Regulator Line Steamers Leave Portland and The' Dalles daily except Sunday 7 A. M.. connecting with Oolumhia Eiver & Northern Eailway for Klickitat Valley Points. Direct line for Moffets, Mineral, St. Martin's and Collins Hot Springs. Landing and wharf at foot of Alder Street. 'Phone Main 914. The Commodious A1 Steamship 0LYMP1A (4000 Tons) Sails for San Francisco and Los Angeles Direct, TUESDAY, Nov. 14 From Columbia Deck No. 1, at 8 P. M. Ticket Office, 251 Washing; ton St. H. YOUNG, Ageqt. S.F.& Portland Steamship Co. Operailajc the Only Pasenger Steamers for saa jrTaacwco uirrct. Sailing Dates From- Portland S. S. Co lumbia. Jfov. 22. Dec 2. 12. 22; S. S. Senator. Nov. 17. 27: Dec 7, 17, 27. From Alnsworth Dock (end of 3d st.) at 8 P. M. REDUCED ROUND-TRIP RATE. $23.00. Berth and Meals Included. JAS. II. DEWSOX. Agt. I Phoao Mais 24. 218 WaaUaxtfl St. TRAVELERS GUIDE. Oregon ShobtLine mud UNION PACIFIC 3 TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY Through Pullman standards and tourist sleeping-cars daily to Omaha, Chicago. Sp v kane; tourist sleeping-car dally to Kansas City: through Pullman tourist sleeping-car personally conducted) weekly to Cblcagx Reclining chair-cars tseats free) to the East dally. UNION DEPOT. Leaves. I Arri.-es CHICAGO-PORTLAND 9:13 A. MJ 5:25 P. M. Dally. Da!I. SPECIAL for the East via Huntington. 0:15 P. M.l SX A. if. Daily, j Dally. SPOKANE FLYER. For Eastern Washington. Walla Walla. Lewlston. Coeur d'Alene and Great Northern points. ATLANTIC EXPRESS for the Bast via Hunt ington. S:15 P. M Dally. 7:15 A. M Daily. RIVER SCHEDULE. FOR ASTORIA and', S:0O P. M. 5:00 P. M. Daib. except Sunday, way points, connecting; uaiiy. with steamer for Ilwa except co and North Beach, rteamer Hassate. Ash st. dock (water per.) Sunday. Saturday. 10:CO P. M FOR DAYTON. Ore 7:00 A. M Dally, except Sunday. 5:50 P M Daib. except Sunday. gon City and Yamhill River points, Ash-st. dock (water per.) For Lewlston. Idaho, and way points from Rlaarla. Wash. Leave Rlparia 5:40 A. M. or upon arrival train No. 4, dally except Saturday. Arrive Rlparia 4 P. M., dally except Friday. Ticket Office. Third and Washington. Telephone Main 712. C. W. Stinger. City Ticket Agt: A. L. Craig, Gen. Passenger Agt EAST via SOUTH Leaves. UNION DEPOT. OVERLAND EX PRESS TRAINS for Salem. Rose burg, Ashland, Sacramento. Og dtn San Francis co. Mojave. Los Angeles. Bl Paso. New Orleans and the East. Morning train connects at "Wood burn dally exeept Sunday with train r Mount Ansel. S:45 P. M. S:S0 A. M. 3:33 P. XI Sllvcrton. Browns- viue. sprinKuoiu. Wendllns -and Na tron. Eugene passenser connects at Wood burn with Mt. An sel and Sllverton local. CorvalllspassenRer Sheridan passenger Forest Grove Fassenser. 6:00 P. M. 1035 A. 31 3:30 P. M. S:23 A. M tl:30 P. M :30 A. M. i:oo p. ar. 1 10:45 P. M. Dally. Dally except Sunday. rORTLAND-OSWEGO SUBURBAN SERVICE AND YAMHILL DIVISION. Depot, Foot of Jefferson Street. t.i..j .tollv fnr Om-eeo at 7u0 AM- 12rw 2?05. 4. 5:30: G:35. 7:45. 10:1-. V, -vi niiv oTP.nt Sunday. :'M. B.oO, 8:35 10:25 A. M. Sunday only. OA. M. Returning from Oswego, arstvo Portland, .laiir-. R:30 A. it.: 1:35. 3:0o. 4:oo. 0:20, . 3j. o-Xr. It 10 P. M.. 12:35 A. M. Dally rtceept Sunday! e- V.30. 11:45 A. if. Sunday onlv. 10 A. II. . . . . Leave from same ce;ww wr termedlate point.-, dally. 0:00 P. M. Arrive Portland. io:ju -a- -i. .: tj .n,i.n,.Mnnmnh Motor Lino Ir-iiS Mnnmnnth anA Alrlie. COn- SEunTwUh S. F. Oia tnW at Daltaa and Independence. , First-class fare from Portland to aacra mid S.in Francisco. S20. Berth. $0. Second-class fare, ?15. Second-clasa bcrtn. $2.30. Tickets to Eastern points and Europe; also Japan. China. Honolulu and Austra,'$1. , CITY TIChKT UKjriLA. corner "" AVashlngton streets. Phone Main .r City Ticket Agent. Gen. Tass. Agt. People You Like to Meet Are found on tho through trains of the Santa. Fe Route. First-class travel Is attracted to flrst-class roads. The Santa Fe Route Is a flrst-class road. It Is one of the three ixAK.uiv.ax nitr.WAY SYSTEMS in the world. Present mileage. 7734 miles. It extends from Lake Michigan to the Pacific Ocean and Gulf of Mexico, reach ing "WITH ITS OWJN KAiWJ nicasu. Kansas City, Denver. Fort Worth. Gal veston, El Paso. Los Angetes aau Francisco. It runs" the finest and fastest trans continental train, the CALIFORNIA LIMITED. . Is MEAL SERVICE, managed by Mr. Fre'd Harvey, Is the best in the world. Its TRACK. Is rock ballasted and laid hroughout with heavy steel rails. On such a roads as this. LONG DIS TANCE RECORDS are frequently shat tered, the latest feat being that of tho "Scott Special." Los Angeles to Chi cago 2265 miles In less than 45 hours. Every comfort and luxury desired by modern travelers. May we sell you a ticket over tho Santa Fe? Ak Me Abont Cheap Passenger Rates. C. F. WABUEX, A., T. A S. F. Ry. Salt Lake City. Utah. Astoria and Columbia: River Railroad Co. UNION DEPOT. Arrtvax For Slaygers. Rainier. CUUkaale. Westport, Clifton. Astoria, War rentoa. FlaveL Ham mond. Fort btsvea. Gearbart Park. Sa lde. Astoria and ar shore. Express Daily. Astoria Express. Dally. Dally, i:C0 A, !- 11:20 A. 3t T:00 P. 21. 0:50 P. 3Z. C A, BTEWAHT, J. C MAYO. CasaB'l Agt.. 248 Alder st. O. S". P, A Fboas Main 004. For South -Eastern Alaska Steamers leave Seattle 0 P. M S. S. Humboldt. Nov. 3. 14. 25; S. S. Cottage City, via Vancouver and Sitka. Nov. 8 and 23. For San Francisco direct. Queen. City of Puebla, Uma tilla. 0 A. M.. Nov. 4. 8. 14. 10. 24 and. 29. Portland Office. 249 Washington st. Main 229 C. D. DUNANN. S. P. A.. San Francisco. WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE Steamers Altona and Oregona For Oregon City. Buttevllle. Champoeg. Xewberg. Salem and way landings. Lear Taylor street. 0:43 A. M. dally, except Sun day. Oregon City Traasoortatton Co., Pboa Val& 4. Arrives. 7:25 A. M