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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1905)
14 XHE OHEGOMA, THURSDAY, STOYEMBER 30, 1905. C BUSINESS BY AIL AND STEAM November Shipments From Portland Exceed Former. Heavy Records. ORIENT BUYS MUCH WHEAT liumber Cargoes to California Ports the Largest In Any Single Month Since the First of the Tear. Conservative .estimates place Portlanfl'g commerce "by water with foreign and coast ports during the month of Novem ber at 52,500,000, the most encouraging record ever attained during any single month In the history of the Port. Flour and wheat shipments to the Orient alono during the 30 days ending yesterday, reached the unprecedented aggregate of nearly 51,000.000, while wheat shipments to coast ports represent a total of 646,920 TjushQlsi The foreign lumber shipments wera not unusually heavy although fully up to -tho average, but the coastwise shipments exceeded all former records since the first of the year, surpassing the shipments of the record-"breaklng month of March, with its 13,251.797 feet, by 93.203 feet. All told 18.066,749 feet of lumber were set afloat from the local mills with -the result that the total shipments for the 11 months ending today have reached the enormous aggregate of 180,753,042 feet. As to wheat and flour. Europe Is still in the lead as buyer, although shipments to Japan during the month, aggregated 319,844 bushels as compared with 4R8.4SC bushels set' afloat for the United King dom. Heavy Shipments to California. California ports drew heavily on the supply, several extra steamers of largo capacity, having been added to the run to help move the crop on part of which exporters and dealers of the neighboring ptato to the south are depending in order to carry on business. "With such heavy transactions the Port "has presented scenes of unusual activity and records at the office of the Collector of Customs show that during the month 73 vessels, representing a total net dis placement of 6,299 tons, entered; 54 of these from domestic ports and 19 from foreign quarters of the globe. The coast wise craft represented a total displace ment of 46,841 tons, which means about half their actual carrying capacity. There is every Indication of this tre mendous traffic by water continuing with an Increasing tendency: as the docks are crowded with carriers while additions to the en route list are made almost dally. Shippers, too, have been hampered by a shortago of cars or the exports for the month would have been still greator. The following statistics furnish a state ment of the month's transactions by water In detail: European Flour Shipments. Vessel. Barrels. Value. Carradale. British ship 17.500 $T.1.2&0 Total 17.300 $01,250 European "Wheat Shipments. Vessel. Bushels. Value. Oregon. German ship 1JG.02S $ 87,471 Carradale. British ship... 20.788 21.450 Durbrldge. British ship. .134.024 105,270 Touralne, French bark.. .101,840 70,880 Vauban. Frenoh bark.... 100,200 70.500 Total 4SS.4S0 5370.077 European Barter Shipments. Vessel. Bushels. Value. Adolf. Gorman ship 118,783 $ 04.150 Carradale, Brltlih ship... 40,046 23.450 Total 105,729 5 87,600 Oriental Flour Shipments. Vessel. Barrels. Value. Aragonla, Ger. steamer.. 44,048 $155,374 Nicomedla, Ger. steamer. 03, ISO 1217,490 Aglneourt. Br. steamer. .. 115.100 70.5C5 Numantla, Ger. steamer. 59,058 211.007 Total 191.S95 5074.030 Oriental Wheat Shipments. Vessel. Bushels. Value. Aragonla. Ger. steamer.. 33,000 5 25.740 AbejReldle. Br. steamer. .183.509 140.01)2 Aglneourt. Br. steamer.. 03,333 70,000 Numantla, Ger. steamer.. 10,002 7,300 Total . 319,844 5249.732 Coast "Wheat and Flour Shipments. "Wheat, bushels ...046.020 Flour, barrels 14709 Coast I,umber Shipment. Vessel and destination Feet. South Bay. steamer. Redondo 475,000 Daisy Mitchell, steamer, Redondo. . 650.000 Despatch, steamer. San Francisco.. 525.000 Redondo. steamer. 6an Francisco. 300 000 Northland, steamer. San Francisco 850.000 Louis, schooner. Redondo mo 000 Alary Wlnkleman, barkentlne, San Francisco 550,000 Portland, barkentlne. San Fran... 050,000 wasp, steamer. San Francisco 650,000 r M KruKer- steamer. San Fran. 450,000 31 Turner, schooner. San Francisco 1,000,000 wrglnla, schooner. San Francisco.. 680,000 W F Jewett. schooner, Westport. 350,000 South Bay. steamer. Redondo 475 000 Despatch, steamer. San Francisco,. 600000 Redondo. steamer. San Francisco.. 300.000 Mabel Gale, schooner. San Pedro.. 880.000 ilorn!:.CU.y' steamer. San Pedro 900,000 Northland, steamer. San Pedro... 850.000 Daley Mitchell, steamer. San Fran. 650.000 Eric, schooner. San Pedro 730 000 Total for month 13,345,000 Foreign Lumber Shipments. Vessel and destination YeV olga. steamer. China R30 oni Brlzeux. French baric. Australia.!! l.s'.lm Henry VHIard. Am. bark. Manila.! lioness Total for month 5,321,748 Lumber Shipment by Months. Month. Domestic. Foreign. Total. 9.215,000 8.373.486 17.588.480 P.470.667 5.272 SSI lS March .... 18.251.797 2.111.000 15362 797 AJr 11.185.000 6.403.314 17 678 814 My 12,503.014 3.775.770 16 318 784 Jne 8.544.000 8.067.449 16 611 449 J,ul" 11.570.707 5,894 257 17 464 964 August ... 4.938.402 4.804 598 9 833 000 11.227.367 1.453.000 12 680 307 ov- 13.34.0O0 5.321.74B 116.682.422 04.072.620 180,735.042 Summary for November. Lumber, by water, feet.'.... iscnn-io Wheat, by water, bushels. . . . . V" ! f '455-50 Flour, by water, barrels. ...!!"!! 5? Barley, by water. buBhels 103,723 RUSSIANS HOUD SEALERS. Three Americans Are in Prison on the Amur Illver. VICTORIA, B. C, Nov. 2S.-Kobert Find lay and Charles Grant, sealers, who were , captured by Russians, when on tho Jap anese sealer Hokusel Maru, confirm the reports published some months ago that C. T. R. Thompson, of San Francisco; George McCamlsh. of San Francisco. Ed ward McNeill, of Victoria, and Joseph Knapp, of Washington, as well as a na tive of Guam, are In prison at Khabor ovsk, on tho Amur River. Their schooner, Xylochi Maru, was seized and destroyed. They were captured by the cruiser Lena on August 16. 1904, when on the rookery at Robbln Island. They had clubbed 240 skins when arrested. Tho five were sentenced to one year and four months' imprisonment at Nicolael ovsk. Thompson was kept in heavy Irons and manacles, the Russians being incensed at him because he .formerly was employed by tho Russian company which leased the Island, as mato on the guardshlp Xotik. Thompson was reported In ill health when the Japanese seized him and reported the circumstances to the returned sealers at Meidweld prison. IfCaiBER FOB AUSTRALIA. 1 British Steamer JSIlcrJc Chartered by J. J. 3Iboro & Co. The well-known steamer Elleric was chartered yesterday by J. J. Moore & Co.. of San Francisco, to load lumber at this port for Australia. The cargo will meas ure about 2,500,000 feet, and will be fur nished by the North Pacific Llumber Com pany. The Elleric took two cargoes of cereals to tho Orient this year, and she may possibly get there in time to make the next visit the third within 12 months. There Is a good demand for Oregon fir in the Antipodes, and other cargoes will probably follow close In the wake of the Elleric The French bark Brlzeux, which left a few days ago with a full cargo of lumber, is bound for Port Plrie, Austra lia. XU5IAXTIA READY TO SAID Portland-Asiatic Liner Clears for Orient "With Valuable Cargo. The Portland-Asiatic liner Numnntla cleared for Hongkong and way ports yes terday afternoon and will sail tomorrow morning at daylight. Her cargo Is valued at 5252,692.75 and consists of 59,058 barrels of flour, about 10,000 bushels of wheat and mixed, freight. Including baled cotton, machinery, fresh and preserved fruit, paper and Japanese exhibits from the Lewis and Clark Fair. The larger por- STRAMER INTELLIGENCE. Duo to Arrive Steamer From. Date. Cascade. San Francisco Nov. 30 Homer. San Francisco Nor. 80 Columbia. San Francisco Dec 1 South Bay. San Francisco. .. .Dec 4 Kllburn. San Francisco Deo. 4 Alliance. San Francisco..... .Dec S Arabia. Orient Dec 10 Nome City. San Francisco. ...Dec IS Despatch. San Francisco Dec 13 Due to Depart. Steamer Destination. Date Numantla, Orient.... Dec 1 Homer. San Francisco Dec 1 Columbia, San Francisco. ... .Dec 2 Cascade, San Francisco. .....Dec 4 Kllburn. San Francisco....... Dec 6 South Bay. San Francisco... .Dec 8 Nome City. San Francisco. ...Dec 17 Despatch, San Francisco Dec 17 'Arabia, Orient .......Dec 20 Carrying mall. tion of the flour shipments is destined for Yokohama, 18,000 barrels only being booked for Hongkong, anu 100 barrels for Shanghai. The hatches will be closed and sealed at noon today. Shanghalng Charge Dropped. SEATTLE, "Wash., Nov. 29. (Special.) The United States District Attorney has dropped the chargo of abduction urged against officers of the Britlsn ship Scottish Moors and tho employes of Dave Evans, a Tacoma sailors boarding-house proprietor. Tho charge srew out of the action of It. G. Phelps, Archie Calm and Frank Geyer In Jump ing overboard from the launch Uncle Sam on which they were being-, taken to the British ship. The three men were shown to have gone aboard tho launch willingly and the Federal ofn clals decided an abduction charge would not hold. In dismissing the case. District At torney Frye has given out a statement urging the passage of more stringent Federal regulation for crimps and sail ors boarding-houses, declaring1 the present laws insufficient. Encountered Rough Weather. The large British steamer Ensom ;lld not reach tlte harbor until late yester day afternoon, and it was dark before she made fast at Montgomery dock No. 2, where she will receive her cargo or wneat ror -Marseilles. Captain Cox reports a stormy nassasrc across ih Pacific, from Muroran to Victoria, B. C, but it was devoid of startling inci dents. The Epsom will carry away about 7000 tons of grain. Charles Ollstedt's Body Recovered. ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 29. (Special.) The body of Charles Ollstodt, the first mate of the schoonor Churchill, who fell from the gangplank and was drowned, near Knappton, "Wash., yes terday, has been recovered. It was found on the beach a short distance from where the ship was moored. The connections of the dead man are not known, and the body will be buried here tomorrow. No Shanghulng Cnse. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Nov. 29. The shanghalng case against Captain Ted ford and Mate McMath, of the British ship Scottish Moors, was dismissed this afternoon on motion of District Attorney Frye. William Ryan, a boardlng-housc master of Tacoma, appeared for trial, and was dismissed on motion or his attorney. The Government was not represented. Many Aspirants for Position. ASTORIA, Nov. 29. (Speclal.)-Clvil Service examinations wore held here to day for the position of Inspector of cus toms, first class. Those taking the ex amination were Charles II. Haddlx. G. W. Roberts, Allen Y. Anderson and Alex ander Karlne. Send to San Francisco for Men. ASTORIA. Nov. 29. (Special.) The schooner Churchill, which has completed taking on a cargo of lumber at Knappton. Is short "five men for her crew. She will be delayed until the men can be sent from San Francisco. Bar-Bound at Tillamook. TILLAMOOK, Or., Nov. 29. (Special.) The steamer Sue H. Elmore and the lum ber schooner Marlon are still barbound in the bay. making about three weeks that they have been unable to get out, on ac count of the stormy weather on the coast. Tow Logs From British Columbia. VANCOUVER, B. C, Nov. 29. The Dominion government Is asked by Cap tain Robertson, of Portland, for a per mit to export large log rafts from this provlr.ee to California. It is planned to send the logs south in tow. Steamer for Wheat Trade. The Campbell & Sanford-Henley Com pany has chartered a 1200-ton steamer to carry wheat from this port to San Fran cisco and other California porta. The name of the steamer Is being withheld for the present. French Ship Posted as Missing. LONDON, Nov. 29.-The French ship Lafayette, Captain Boju, from New York February 24 for Saigon and Hongkong, was posted, at Lloyds today as missing. Dakota la From Orient. SEATTLE. Nov. 23. The steamship Da kota arrived today. Irem Japan and Chlniv The Surer Way Have your cake, muffins, and tea biscuit home made They will be fresher, cleaner, more tasty and wholesome Royal Baking Powder helps the house wife to produce at home, quickly and economically, fine and tasty cake, the raised hot biscuit, puddings, the frosted layer cake, crisp cookies, crullers, crusts and muffins, with which the ready-made food found at the bake-shop or- grocery does not compare Royal is the greatest of bake-day helps. making a better run to this port than her sister ship, the Minnesota. This was the Dakota's Initial voyage. The Great North ern Steamship Company, operating the two boats, today announced a new second-class round-trip rate of 1X0 to Hong Kong. Heretofore the only round-trip rates have been first-class, the Hong Kong rate being $337.10. Marine Notes. The French bark Edmond Rostand is anchored In the stream. The schooner Eric Is expected to leave down today. She has a cargo of lumber for San Francisco. Major G. W. Roessler left yesterday morning for Fort Stevens, to make the quarterly inspection there. The steamer Tampico Is loading wheat at Irving dock for San Francisco. She will take away about 3000 tons. The French bark Europe shifted to the Oceanic dock yesterday, and the steamer Labuan went to the bunkers to coal. The old whaling bark Alice Knowlcs left San Francisco yesterday, bound for New Bedford, Mass., to engage In whal ing on the South Atlantic next season. Captain E. W. Spencer will lay his steamer Chas. R. Spencer off the Portland-Dalles run for the Winter, and In the meantime she will be given a thor ough overhauling. Nearly all the vessels In the harbor were gayly decorated yesterday in honor of Peter Kerr, senior member of Kerr, Gifford &. Co.. exporters, whose marrlago with Miss Laurie King occurred yester day. All Government work on the Upper Willamette has been discontinued for the season. The steamer Grey Eagle arrived yesterday morning at the Government boncyard with the pllcdrlver and tools from the scene of the public works In that section. The British ship Eskasonl arrived In tho harbor yesterday afternoon and tied up at the Southern Pacific dock, south of tho Steel Bridge. The remains of Captain Townsend. who was killed by falling from aloft while the vessel was rounding the Horn, were brought ashore and taken to Holman's chapel, whence they will be re moved to Cape Breton. Canada, for Inter ment Services will also be held In Hol man's chapel under the auspices of the Masonic fraternity. Domestic and Foreign Porls. ASTORIA. Or.. Nov. CO. Condition of the bar nt 5 P. M.. moderate: wind, east: weather, cloudy. Left up at 7 A M. British steamer Epssm. Arrived at 0 and left up at 10:20 A. M. Steamer Aurella. from San Francisco. Sailed at 12 noon French ship Watkin Mills' Part I Duet, "Watchman! What of the Night?" (Sarjeant). Harold Wilde and Wat kin Mills; aria, "Caro Nome" from "Rlgo letto" (Verdi). Miss Edith Klrkwood; scena. "The Grail Song." last act of "Lohengrin" IWagner). Harold Wilde; song. "The Doubt ful Lover" (Boss!), Miss Gertrude Lons dale; recitation and air. "She Alone Charm eth My Sadness" from "La Relne de Saba" (Gounod). Watkin Mills: piano solo. "Scherzo In B Flat Minor" (Chopin). Eduard Par lovltz: lleder. (a) "Mlnnlelled" (Brahms), (b) "Volkslledchen" (Schumann). Miss Edith Klrkwood: song, "Helmllche Auffor derung" (Strauss). Harold Wilde; lied. "Der fiplelmann" (Hlldach). Miss Gertrude Lens dale. Part II Song, "I Am a Reamer" (Men delssohn). Watkin Mills; piano solo. "Irish Rhapsodle" (Archy Rosenthal). Eduard Par lovltx; duet. "It Was a lver and His Lass" (G. Mathew). Mies Gertrude Lens dale and "Watkin Mills: song. "The Nine penny Fldl!" (Herbert Hughes). Miss Edith Klrkwood; song. "An Evening Song" (Blu mepthal). Harold Wilde; song. "My AIn Folk" (G. Lemon). Miss Gertrude Lons dale; song. "Tlie Two Grenadiers" (Schu mann). Watkin Mills; quartets, (a) "Gentle Dawn." 'Flora's Holiday." (b) "The Coun try Dance" (IL Lane Wilson). Watkin Mills' vocal quartet. HERO worship has progressed so far that some people are not satisfied unless they prostrate themselves be fore a ehock-halrcd pianist and, listen to his key-poundlng for an entire evening, with absolutely nothing else to lighten the heaviness. It's a case then of one man or one woman occupying the cen ter of the stage Immediately under the spotlight and staying there. Diversion Is the spice cf life, and when one has tho chance to attend a high-class concert In which five different musicians participate, such an event is an oasis. England's greatest basso oantar.te. Watkin Mills, aaMsted by Miss Edith Klrkwood, soprano: Miss Gertrude Lons dale, contralto; Harold Wilde, tenor, and Edouard Parlovltz. pianist, gave a concert for two hours and 11 minutes at the Marquatn Theater last night, under the direction of Lois Stcers-Wynn Co man, and it was welcome, because the attrac tion was a refreshing change from oth ers In the same aeries. There were four vocally ts and one pianist. The large audi ence became encore-mad, and nearly every number vas encored. Indeed, four double encores were given. Mr. Mills and his friends can rest as sured that better and, therefore, more distinct enunciation than theirs has never been heard In a Portland concert, for lo! these many years. This should be a val uable lesson to all vocal students and public singers as well. The words ut tered by last night's singers were- pearls, and should te treasured as such. Mr. Mills' glorious basso cantantc voice Is a rare one, Jie last visiting singer of the kind appearing professionally . here being De Wolf Koppti. who by rights ought to bo In grand opera. Mr. Mills' best work was In Schumann's "Two Grenadiers." which was delivered with fierce dramatic energy. His beauti ful phrasing and tone production were much admired. His encores: "Peg Away" (Bevan): "The Wcddln of Jock Mac lean"; "The Sweetest Flower That Blows" (Hawley). Miss Klrkwood has a light, finely trained soprano voice, particularly so In the tipper register, which she uses with flute-like effect. Her encores: "I Know a Lowly Garden" (D'Hardclot) and "You and 1" Lehraann). Miss Lonsdale's voice bears a- remarkable resemblance to that ROYAL 8.K1NQ POWDER CO.. NEW Vnatt. Vauban. for United Kingdom for orders. Sailed at 12:30 P. St. German ship Adolf. for IrKlch. Sailed at 3 P. it. French bar Touralne, for United 'Kingdom for order, schooner Alumna, for Valparaiso, and rchoon er Virginia, for San FrancUcot San Francisco. Nor. 20. -Sailed at 11 A. M. Steamer Eureka, for Portland. Sailed at 1:30 P. M. British eteamr K-lrklee. for Port land. Arrived Steamer Curacao, from Guay amss; iiteatner Acapulco. from .Ancon. Hobart, Nov. 20. Sailed French ahlp Jules Gemmr. from Swansea, for Portland. Hone Kong, Nov. 29. Arrived previously America Maru. from San Francisco, via Jlonolulu and Yokohama. J Yokohama. Nov. 20. Arrived previously Algoa. from San Francisco, Portland and Ta coma. for Hongkong; Auchenblae, from Pert land. Or.: Minnesota, from Seattle, for Hong xong. Arrived Nov. 20. Aragonla, from Portland. Or. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage Ucese. SHIPLEY-GOODKNECHT Jay W. Shipley, 33. Heppner; Beatrice Goodknecht. 30. IMLAK-RAY Jamas Imlak, 34. Gervabt; Jennie C. Bar. 27. CL1NE-LOWE Glenn B. Cllne. 20. 316H Montgomery street: Maybelle Lowe. 22. BINDER'MASKA Charles Binder. 24. Mary Maska. '18. inWIN-IUBBABD Fred II. Irwin. 27. 207H Halsey street; Carrie Hlbbard. 20. FOWLER-MINSINGER John L. Fowler. 27. 287 North Sixteenth street; Harriet B. Mln clr.ger. 21. MORROW-M'ELROr Jamea Morrow. 27. 240 East Sixteenth street; Winifred C Mc Elror. 23. COUNCELMANN-BORCHERS George M. Councelmann. 33. 253 Front street; Anna Borrher. 27. BETH EL-AI.ISKY J. V. Bethel. 35. 1S0H Fourth Ktreet: Irene AllrfVy, 20. MILNER-CAMPBELL T. H. Mllner. 31. Dlnmore. Cal.; Georgia A. Campbell. 31. SMITH-KINO Harry C Smith. 28. 703 Eat Twentr-nrt street; Georsla P. King. 10. HAGEN-HOUSEN Hiram Hagen. 2S, S60 East Couch street; Nellie Housen. 23. AYERS-WEAVER Clark Ayert. 47; Rena J. Weaver. 34. GLEASOX-BOYD-Le M. Gleaoon. 25. 451 Eart Yamhill street: Juanlta M. Boyd. 23. KI LLEEX-SCOTT Toomaa J. Kllleen. 31, 5M Flrrt street: Alice M. Scott. IP. BCHAPPERT-JOHNSON Michael A. Sehap pert. 27. 747 Water street; .Mary Johnson. 2U. MORIN-WORM ELWORFG rover Morln. IP. I Jon Clothing Company; Stella Wormelworf. IS. PETERS-BERNHARDT Jacob M. Peters. 29. 75S Union avenue: Mary Bernhardt. 18. HOLLO WAY-M'EACH ERN Fred Holloway. 32. 154 Sixth street; Marguerite A. McEach em. 24. MOXLEY-VETSCH-R. Benlamln Moxley. 22. Peninsular; Rosa- Vetscb, 21. Birth. OLLER At 431 Eart Ninth street, November 28. to the wife of Bert J. Oiler, a son. BURRELL At S2S Hawthorne avenue. No vember 18. to the wife of Walter F. Burrell. a ran. JOHNSON At Woodlawn. November 25. to the wife of Louis Johnaon. a daughter. Concert Party Captures the House l 1 . J ATK2N MILLS. THE artistic perception and the light and shado with which she Invested her songs pleased. Her encores: "Happy Song" (Del Blcgo): "0 the Banks of Allan Water." and "Mighty Lak a Rose" (Nevln). Mr. Wilde, tenor. Is the most satisfactory tenor . soloists we have heard here for yean, and be man axes his llehL csc- BOTTLER At Peninsular. November 26, to th wife of Benjamin F. Bottler, a. son. I.EBREACH At 231 Caruthers street, No vember 2S, to tho wife of Dave Lebreaco. a daughter. GARDNER At 127 North Twelfth street. November 20. te the wife of Charles E. Gard ner, a daughter. PROSCH At 4SS Lexington aveenue. No vember 19. to the- wife of J. C. Prosch. a daughter. GRAOG At 4S7 Taylor street, November 10. to the wife of W. B. Gragg. a daughter. CAMELLO At 452 Northrup street. No vember 24. to the wife of Vlncezzo Caxnello. a son. YOUNGER At 05 East Thirty-second street. November 0. to the wife of John Younger, a daughter. Deaths. STOCKTON At .Good Samaritan Hospital. November 2$. Mrs. Hattle M. Stockton, a na tive of Nebraska, aged 2S years. 11 months and 18 days; remains removed to Greeley. Colo., for Interment. JUI SING At Good Samaritan Hospital. November 29. Jul Sing, a native of China, aged 45 years. AKERSON At '853 Mississippi avenue, No vember 28. Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl August Akerson. a native of Portland, aged 1 day. Building Permits. HENRY MAIER Dwelling, at Siskiyou and Union streets; J110O. J. K. LEARNED Dwelling on Weldler C between East Twenty-flrrt and East Twenty second: 32730. O. U FERRIS Dwelling at Wasco and Eait Twenty-sixth streets: $2500. C. R. LEWnrWAITE Dwelling at Belmont and East Twenty-eighth streets; $2700. PERKINS HOTEL COMPANY Repair of hotel at Washington and Fifth streets; 1SOO. H. J. WINTERBOTH AM Repair of dwell ing at 300 Wajco street: SI30. Teamster Has Arm Broken. Policeman "Wade was called by a stran ger to the Red Front House. 22 First street, last night, where he found James Welch, a teamster, bedfast with what Is believed to be a broken arm. The officer offered to secure a surgeon, but the in jured man declined to accept the services of one, and the case was dropped until later, when he changed his mind and the City Physician was called. "Welch fell off his wagon somewhere about the city yes terday, cut he was unable to give any details. Woiifr Sing Under Arrest. Policeman E. Burke continued his activ ity last night by raiding a Chinese store ! at 52'. becond street and placing; Wong Sing under arrest for having lottery tick ets in his possession. "Wong was bailed out by countrymen immediately after be ing booked at headquarters. Spend a day In Salt Lake City, and an other in Colorado Springs or Denver. You have this privilege if your tickets read via the Denver & Rio Grande. See Colorado's famous peaks and gerges in their Winter garb. Call upon or write W. C McBrlde. 12t Third street, for particulars. FAMOUS LONDON BASSO. tratlng voice with skill. His enco; "Little Irish Girl" and "You'd B Ask Me" (Lohr). Mr. Parlovltz capable pianist and accompanist. The voices In the vocal quartet blend perfect ly, but thore ought to have been Just a little more of the quartet music res: mer Is a J. Mi a I Sour Stomach "I uid Cucarets and feel Ilka aneirmsn. I have been a taSenr from dyspepsia and i our stomach for the last two years. I have been taking medi cine and otherdrort. but could find no relief only for a abort time. I will recommend Cascsrets to Br frlendi as the only thing for Indigestion and soar stomsch and to keen tho bowels in good con dition. They arts Tery nice to est." Harry Stnckley. llsnch Chunk. Pa. Best For Tl. EX I. 1 ire uuncio CANDY CAT7UKTTC PIetBt. Palatable. Potent. Tssta Good. Do Good. BTor Sicken. Weaken or Gripe. 10e. 25c, Me. Never old In balk. The gennlne tablet stamped OOO. Guaranteed to euro or your money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 599 ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES M CLEANLINESS li the watchword for health and v1tot( uafort and beauty. Mankind Is lernln not only the necessity but Ihe luxury ol cleanliness. SAPOLIO, which haj wrought such changes in th hoiec, a fcounces her sister triumph HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH A special soap which enerxlres the whol bdy, starts the drculatka and leaves an txhllaratinz slow, li mean aaj t midi. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. Phone Main 6S0. 2 OVERLAND TRAINS DAILY THE OIUETAL LIMITED The Fast Mall ' VIA SEATTLE OR SPOKANE. Leave. I PORTLAND Arrive. Dally. J TIME SCHEDULE. Dally. To and from Spo 8:30 am kane. St. Paul. Mln- 7:00am 11:45 pm neapolls. Duluth and 0:50 pm All Points East Via Seattle. To and from St. Paul. Minneapolis. 0:13 pm. Duluth. and- All 8:00 am Points East Via Spokane. GREAT NORTHERN STEAMSHIP CO. Sailing From Seattle for Japan and China Porta and Manila, carrying pas sengers and freight. S. S. Dakota (37,500 tons). Dec. IB. S. S. Minnesota (displacement). Feb. 1. NirPON YUSEON KAISHA (Japan Mall Steamship Co.) S. S. IYO MARU will sail from Se attle about Dec. 12 for Japan Ports, carrylnc passengers and frelght- For tickets, rates, berth reservations, etc.. call on or address H. DICKSON. Cltv Passenger & Ticket Agent. 122 Third Street. Portland. Or. New York Central Lines 18-HOUR SERVICE CHICAGO AND NEW YORK "Twentieth Century Limited" J.AKE SHORE-NEW YORK CEN TRAL Lr. Ctalcajro dally. 2:30 P. 31. Ar. New York dally ..9:30A.M. Lv. New York dally. . . ... .3:30 P.M. Ar. Chlcoco dally ..8:30 A.M. Most Comfortable Fast-Service Route in America For full Information In regard to this train, call on your ticket agent, or address L. F. Jones. Pass. Agt.. 151 Yesler Way. Seattle. Wash., or W.-B. JEROME. Gen. Agent.. LaSalle St. Station. Chicago. III. W. C. SEACHREST. N. P. C. Agent. 132 Third St.. Portland. Or. S. F. & Portland Steamship Co. -Operatise: ihe Only Passenger Steamers for Ban Francisco Direct. Sailing Dates From Portland S. S. Co lumbia. Dec. 2. 12. 22; Jan. I. 11. 21. 31. S. S. Senator. Dec. T. 17. 27; Jan. 0. 16. 20. From Alnsworth Dock (end of 3d st) at 8 P. M. REDUCED ROUND-TRIP RATE. 323.00. Berth and Menls Included. JAS. H. DEWSON. Agt. Phone Main 265. 218 Washington St. UPPER COLUMBIA RIVER ROUTE From Portland to Irrlgon and way points. IN CONNECTION WITH REGULAR LINE AND STATE PORTAGE RAILWAY. STEAMER "MOUNTAIN GEM" leaves Ce UIo every TUESDAY' for ARLINGTON and WAY POINTS, and every FRIDAY for IRRIGON. ARLINGTON AND WAY POINTS. Special rates for Umatilla. Wal lula. Pasco and Kennewlck. FREIGHT RECEIVED at Alder-street dock every Tuesday and Friday. For further Information addess Supt. W. P. Gray. Celllo. Or., or Inquire at offlcs of Regulator Line. Phone Main 014. For South -Eastern Alaska steamers leave Seattle 0 P. M. S. S. Humboldt. Dec. G. 17. ,28. S. S. Cottage City, via (Vancouver and Sitka. Dec. 8. 23. I For San Francisco direct. Queen. City of Puebla. Uma tilla. 0 A. M.. Dec. 4. 0. 14. 10. 24. 20. Portland Office. 240 Washington st. Main 223 G. M. LEE. Pass. & Ft. Agt. C. D. DUNANN. G. P. A.. 10 Market aU S. F. ALASKA FAST AND POPULAR STEAMSHIPS LEAVE SEATTLE 0 P. M. "Jefferson." Nov. 28. 0 P. M.. via WranreL "Dolphin." Nov. 6 and 17. 9 P. II, Tla WrangeL TarallQH." Nor. 10 and 24. 9P.M, Tla Wrangel and Metlakahtla. CHEAP EXCURSION RATES. On excursion trips steamer calls at Eltka, Metlakahtla. Glacier, WrangeL etc.. 1h addition to regular porta of calL Call or send for 'Trip to Wonderful Alaska." "Indian Basketry." "Totem Poles." THE ALASKA S. S. CO.. Frank. Woolaey Co.. Agents. S52 Oai: St. Portland. Or. TRAVELERS GTJXDX. Oregon Shopj LlSE xd Union Pacific 3 TBAIKS TO THE EAST DAILTi Through Pullman standards and tourist sleeping-cars dally to Omaha. Chicago. Spo kane; tourist sleeping-car dally to Kansas City; through Pullman tourist sleeping-car (personally conducted) weekly to Chicago. Reclining chair-cars (seats free) to the East dally. UNION DEPOT. Leaves. Arrives. CHICAGO-PORTLAND I 0:13 A. MJ 6:23 P. M. SPECIAL for tho East Dally. Dally. Tla Huntington. SPOKANE FLYER. 'a For Eastern Washington. Walla Walla. Lewlston. Coeur d'AIeao and Great Northern points. TJ1lC. EXPRESS 8:i5 P. i! 7:15 A. M, for the Bast via. Hunt- Dally Dally. Ington. RIVER SCHEDULE. . FOR ASTORIA and 8:00 P. MJ 3:00P. M. way points, connecting Dally. uaiiy, with steamer for llwa- except I CP' co and North Beach. Sunday, j Sunday, steamer Hassalo. Ash- Saturday. 1 st, dock (water per.) j 10:00 P. M FOR DAYTON. Ore-1 7:00 A. IT, 0:30 P. M. gon City and Yamhill I Dally, Dally. River points. Ash-sLj except except dock (water per.) Sunday. J Sunday. For Lewlston, Idaho, and way points frora Rlcarla, Wash. Leave Rlparla B:i0 A. M. or upon arrival train No. 4,- dally except Saturday. Arrive Rlparla 4 P. M.. dally except Friday.. Ticket Office. Third and Washington. Telephono Main 712. C. W. Stinger. City Ticket Agt: A. JL. Craig, Gen. Passeager Agt EAST via SOUTH Leaves. UNION DEPOT. OVERLAND EX PRESS TRAINS for Salem. Roae burg, Ashland. Sacrametito. Og den San Francis co. Mojave, Los Angeles, El Pa. New Orleans and the East. Mornlntr train connects at Wood burn dally except Sunday with train .'or Mount Angel. Sllverton. Browns ville, Springfield, Wendllnc and Na tron. Eugene passenger connects at Wood burn with ML. An gel and Sllverton local. Corvallls passenger Sheridan passenger Forest Grovs Passenger. Arrives. 8:43 P. M. 7:25 X. X. 8:30 A. M. st p. a& 4:15 P.M. 10:33 A. 3 3:30 P M. 8:23 A. M tl:30 P. SC 7:30 A. M. 4:30 P. M. t!0:43 P. M. Dally. IDally except Sunday. PORTLAND-OSWEGO SUBURBAN SERVICE AND YAMHILL DIVISION. Depot. Foot of Jefferson Strest. Leave Portland dally for Oawego at 7:38 M l"-30 2 -05. 4. 5.20. 0:25. 8:30. 10.10. 11:30 P. M. 'Dally except Sunday, 5.30, fl.30. 8:35 10:25 A. M. Sunday only. j A. M n.. 1 o .tu oph. arrlva Portiano. duy. :?!? a. m.: Ufe3;,5;05, "-J(:H Say. :23.m7B. O:. li:43 A. M. Sundar lLeave from same depot for Dallas and In termediate points, dally. 4:15 P. M. Arrlva PorUand. 10:10 A. M. . T,M The Independence-Monmouth Motor iaaa operates dally to Monmouth asii 'nV. nrctlnc with 3. P. Cos trains at Dallas and Flratlasar fare from Portland to Sacra mento aud San Francisco. J20. Berth. 13. Second-class fare. J15. Second-clasa berth. 'tickets to Eastern points and Europe; Japan. Chlna Honolulu and Australia. CITY TICKET OFFICE, corner Third aa Washington streets. Phone Mala 712. C. W. STINGER A. L. CRAIG. City Ticket Agent. Gen. Pass. Agt. Astoria and Columbia! River Railroad Co. " Uafc UNION DEPOT. Arrtvss. iu Por Maygers-Ralnler. Daily, Clatskanl. Wsstport. Clifton. Astoria. War rtnton. FlavsL Hsj- 8-00 A. M. mond. Fort btavaas. 11:38 A 3C Gearhart Park. Sea side. Astoria and da sher. Express Dally. T:00 P. M. Astoria Express. 9:88 7. SCt Dally. C. A. STEWART. J. a MATO, Csam'l Agt 243 Alder st. O. i P. 4. Phoas Mala 008. riME CARD 0FTRA1NS PORTLAND DAILY. Depart. Arrlva. Yellowstone Park-Kansaa Clty-St. Louis Special for Chehalls. Centralla. Olympla. Gray's Harbor. South Bend. Tacoma. Seattle. Spokane. Lew lston. Dutte. Billings. Denver. Omaha. Kan sas City. St. Louis d Southeast 8.30 am 4.28 $a North Coast Limited, electric lighted, for Ta coma, ' Seattle. Spokane. Butte. Minneapolis. St. Paul and the East 2:00 pm 1:08 aaa Puget Sound Limited for Chehalls. Centralla. Ta coma and Seattle only.. 4:30pm 10:55 pas Twin City Express for Tacoma. Seattle. Spo kane. Helena. Butte. Yellowstone Park. Mln- the East 11:43 pm 6:50 p l" "-... ..l.ionr rionxra! Pa.J 1 ger" Agent. 235 Morrison St.. corner Third, j portiana. v-". COLUMBIA RIVER Portland, The Dalles Route Regulator Line Steamers Leave Portland and The Dalles daily. except Sunday 7 A. 1. connecting with Columbia Eiver & Northei Eailway for Klickitat Valley Point. Direct line for Moffets, Mineral, St. Martin's and Collins Hot Springs. Landing and wharf at loot of Aide Street. 'Phone Main 914. WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTI Steamers Altona and Oregoi For Oregon City. Buttsvllle. Cnampotfel Nerrberg, Salem and. way landings. Lsav Taylor treat. 8:43 A. U. dally, esesyt Sun day. Orcgoa. City TraasperiattoB C Paoaa