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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1906)
THE MORNING- OREGONIAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1906. 13 POLICE MAKE A GRAVE BLUNDER Had Northern Pacific Hold-Up ifu Custody for a Time in Portland. ALLOWED THE MAN TO GO Vord Came From Tacoma Too.Ijate, as the Prisoner Had Been. Released and Had Disappeared. TACOMA. Wash.. Feb. 18. Specials Northern Pacific and Tacoma detectives are scouring: the country for one of the men Implicated in the recent Northern Pacific hold-up. It Is believed he will be captured, although a bis blunder, it is said here, was made by the Portland t police department. One of the nien im plicated in the hold-up was captured by Portland detectives Wednesday night, but was released because the authorities there thought there was no evidence against him. Two hours afterward, it is said, absolute evidence was obtained that the right man had been captured. He was given a severe sweating, but was not "broken down." After his release he left the city and is said to be In this locality. On his re lease from the Portland Jail he Is known to have gone to a railroad camp ndt far from the city and to have threatened to kill an alleged "stool pigeon," who he fald had "peached." On Information from Portland it was learned that the right man had been captured and word was sent to hold the man under all consider ations. Realizing the blunder that had been made, detectives, It Is said, were sent out in all directions in an effort to capture the man. He, however, had escaped. It is believed that he will be captured. Three employes of the Northern Pacific here believe they have trace of the fugi tive. Through a railroad man at one of the construction camps near Portland in formation has been obtalmxl which will probably lead to the train robber's ar rest. He has confessed to several so called "pals" that he was the leader of the gang who held up the train. His, "pals" gave Information wliich led to the arrest and were afterwards threat ened with death because they had tried to havo him "landed." AT THE THEATERS What the Press Agents Say. "WOODLAND'S TONIGHT. Pixley and Luder's Musical Forest Fantasy Offered at Marquani. Beginning: tonight at the Marquam Grand Theater, Henry W, Savage offers Pixley Luders musical forest fantasy. "Woodlapd." for an engagement of three nights. The com pany that appears at the Marquam tonight la the only one Kinging thin opera. The story ct "Woodland" deals with tho birds of the forest, and not single specimen of the. genua homo obtrudes him presence into the company of the feathered songsters. The spirit of the plcco 1b one of dainty Joyousness, and the play, both musically and sccnlcally. Is char acterized by distinctly novel effects. The cast provided by Mr. Savage for the interpreta tion of this most quaint musical conceit Is a strong one and includes such well-known players as Harry Bulger, who has the prin cipal comedy role, Jhat of a bibulous and bogus Lyre Bird, with a fondness for bran died cherries and a penchant for stealing thrones. Associated with him are dainty little Mies Helen Hale, "Walter Lawrence, Sher man Wade, Louis Casavant, Charles W. Meyer, John Donohuc, Miss Magda Dahl, Miss Ida Mulle, Miss Louise Tozlcr, MIsa Greta Rlsley, Miss Bertync Mortimer, Miss Mattle NlcholF, Miss Eva Fallon and some three score o younr women who "will be seen in the choruses and who, a they are all sup posed to represent some feathered denizen of the forest, were selected because of their dain tiness, beauty and good singing voices. Cur tain' at S:15 o'clock. Carriages at 10:50. Baker.' Tonight and all this week the attraction at the Baker will be the famous Baltimore Beau ties' Burlei.quers, who opened yesterday to two houses that were packed to the doors. Burlesque Is Indeed popular in Portland, and why not? For It appeals to all the lighter side of life, its nonsense, buffoonery and love for pretty things. There are beautiful musical and chorus numbers and pretty girls every where. The comedy Is a scream and the Bal tlmore Beauties at the Baker this week should do capacity business at every performance. Remember the bargain-day matinee "Wednes day. v Empire. People who attend the Empire this week will get a glimpse of the real Inside life of the noted moonshiners in the Kentucky moun tains. The life is pictured as nearly true to nature as Is possible to do on the stare, and this thrilling melodrama has always been a jsuccces largely for this reason. Filled with adventure and telling a romantic tale of love and treachery. It appeals to every one. ADVANCE SALE TOMORROW "Way Down East" at the Marquani Next Thursday, February 22. Tomorrow (Tuesday) morning at 10 o'clock the advance sale of seats will open for the famous New England play, "Way Down East," which comes to the Marauaai Grand Theater next Thursday, Friday. Saturday nights February 22. 23, 24, with a special matinee Saturday. The elmpllclty of the story appeals to everybody, the broad tun of the inimitable Hi Holler and the comedy ot the other characters, the realism of the various scenes, the wonderful simulation of the bliz zard, the strength of the company, and the power of the third-act scene these things in some measure will tell why "Way Down East" fills the theaters reason after season. Added to this lc.-the fact that the cast is kept up to its' original standard of excellence, while the production Is made more elaborate each suc ceeding season. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS Star. - This afternoon the Star will oren a new list ot vaudeville features, headed by that great wire act of the Havlland Trio. A human telephone is Dcl-a-phone. His Imita tions are marveloufily Tealistic Eddie Don Ian, who has the reputation of having made the world laugh, will try some of his best Jokes and Atoriea on Portlandera this week. De Hosetta and Excel la, women gun spinners, have a novelty act with which they never fall to make a hlU John J. Welch, the man In white, is a storyteller and all the tales he tells and all the songs he sings are of his own manufacture. Will c. Hoyt with a ballad and the Staroscope with new motion pictures complete the bill. -Grand. Attractive In .every feature U the beriKler- LEADERS IX THE PORTLAND COMMERCIAL TEX TIN Reading from left to right the players are: Top row Joe Galllard (captain), A. r. KneyM?, G. Kruplte (maaagrr), R. Ficken and Mascot Pollack, Jr La frost. .Ing array of vaudeville features selected for the Grand this week. Foremost on the list is dainty Adcle Pun-is Onri, the woman who originated the famous spherical dance She Is assisted by Flora AUthorpe. as the ace of spades. There are two playlets on the list. The first is by Mr. and Mr. Arthur Younc and is called "A Homespun Wooing"; the second is "Only a Joke," by Eromonds, Em erson and Edmunds. Another headllncr Is Tsuda, the balancing Jap. Miss Emily Nice will render catchy ongs and Master Harold Hoff will sing a new polychrome ballad.' The Grandiscopc has a funny film. The new bill starts this afternoon. Pantascs. A long programme, made up of the best available acts, Is what Pantages will offer during the neven days commencing today. First in line Is Gilbert SaronI, the comedian, with his own company. In a roaring farce. Then there Is another great comedy company, the Drakes, In the convulsing farce. "Win ning an Heiress." Cascar and Company are premier magicians and conujrers; La. Hose, the Tyrolean yodler. has a pleasing act; Myr tle Franks, the winning soubrette. has made a big hit elsewhere with her singing dog; Leo "White haa prepared . new illustrated ballad and the blograph will show two great pic tures, "A Tragedy on a Train" and "Beware, My Father Comes." BaiTT" GALLS GUNS LIAR DECLARES COLORED TIGHTER WANTS ANOTHER FIGHT. The Allegation Made That the Two Pugilists Pulled Off Fake to Profit by Betting Pool. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IS. Replying to the allegation of Joe Gans that the fight between himself and Jimmy Britt, in this city in October, 1901, was a fake affair, Brjtt says today: "Gans statement that the fight was fixed Is nothing new, as he has many times before Intimated that the so was a fake I characterize such a statement as a lie, and most contemptible lie at that. "I stand on my record as a man In this community and as a fighter before the world against Gans. and I ask the public to Judge accordingly. "I suppose that this open declaration from Gans Is a move by him to force me to fight him again. I will never fight Joe Gans again. I might possibly have con sidered a return match before, but now never. He has Wiled any chance he ever had for a return match." According to. a confession made by Joe Gans last night, the fight' of October SI. 1504, between himself and Jimmy Britt was a pre-arranged fake, which was ac companied by a betting pool, engineered, it is alleged, ,by Al Hcrford, the manager of Gans, and Willie Britt, brother of the San Francisco boxer. Gans said that at first the customary agreement was signed and he was working earnestly to get him self In shape. GantJthcrxllcgcs that four days be fore the fight Herford came to him and told him he was to "lay down,' Gans said lie protested, and that Herford eaid: "I have placed 5500Q.on this match, and if you fall me, I am ruined. Furthermore, if you double-cross me you will get only 30 per cent of tho receipts. That is the arrangement made between .WlllJt Britt and myself." -Gans further declared that, under the second agreement, Britt was to receive 67" per cent of the gross receipts, and did receive that amount, notwithstanding that he was declared loser. Gans got the smaller end of the purse, although the winner. Gans said he was instructed to allow Britt to appear to be the far better boxer; and that he was to be "fouled out." Gans also charges that Herford and Willie Britt were partners in a betting scheme, and that they placed $18,600 on Gans to win. The winnings, Gans alleged, were divided between Herford and the Brltts. Gans statement comes as tho re sult of some statements made by Britt reflecting on Gans and refusing to enter into another match with him. Lunatic Carries Two Guns. Flourishing a big revolver and thrnfn ing to shoot up. the town, a E. Gaddis was taken into custody at Third and Washington streets yesterday afternoon by a policeman, who heard tho threats of the man while pedestrians scattered to get on mo street, uaddis was taken to the station where a second revolver as lartre as the one he carried In hi. was found In his pockets. A physician was summoned, wno pronounced Gaddis Insane. He was turned over to the au thorities at one of the city .sanitariums . J&r. Juatwed It's bo sweet of yon to agree that we must economize But do you think you can get along without a cook? Mrs. Just wed ph. yes. "We'll have all our seale sent l-n sy a caterer. lercjaaa ieaaer. GOLD LEAF BOWLING TEAM SKIP FINDS FIDUGH BAR CODTJ3IBIA CROSSES DURING A SEVERE STOR3L Passengers All Warned to Keep to Their Cabins While Entering Mouth of River. The steamship Columbia arrived from Astoria at 7 o'clock last evening, having crossed In at the mouth of the Colum bia just as the storm was breaking In that vicinity. Captain Do ran reports a fine passage and stated that bad they been delayed two hours cn route to As toria it Is doubtful whether they would have been able to make port for probably 24 hours, owing to the terrific storm now raging along the coast. The bar was breaking badly as the ship came In. which occasioned, the cau tioning of the passengers to remain In GRAIN VESSELS EN XODTE NAME. and Feb. 17'Bardowic Br. ship.. Ft. shin.. June 1C Crillon May lSiEmilie Aug. 9, Gen. Neuraaycr Ger. ship i T. banc. Br. bark. Br. bark. Nov. zZ i'rocyon iBracadale Dec 31' Gal gate Dec. 30 Ville de Mul house Nov. 16 Catcrina Accame Br. ship.. i?T. Dark. Ital. shin Dec 27 "East African , Br. bark. La Tour d'Auvergne J -a Perouse Laennec Jacobsen Ft. bark. Fr. ship., Fr. ship.. Fr. bark. Br. ship.. IGlenalvon Total grain tonnage cn route and listed. 27.733 tons. Left Valparaiso Jan. 12, after having made repairs. GRAIN VESSELS V - NAME. Flag and Big. Nov. 24 Jan. 27 Feb. 2 Feb. 2 Brabloch S. Margherita.. Gen. Gordon... Argus Feb. 10 Jules Gommes. Total grain tonange In port, S7p? tons. their cabins on account of the likelihood of the vessel shipping some heavy seas. The vessel made good time up the river and landed at the dock some few minutes ahead of her scheduled time of arrival. Install New "Water Gauge. " The new water gauge, which is to regis ter the height of the waters of the Wil lamette, will be installed at the west pier of the Burnslde-street bridge to day. The device was tested last week and found to be In perfect working order. STEAMER INTELLIGENCE. Dae to Arrive. Steamts From. Date. Aurella. an Francisco....... Feb: 19 Redondo, Saa FraacUco Feb. 10 Columbia, San Fran Cisco..... Feb. 25 ""Nnmaatia, Orient ...Feb. 22 Senator. San Fraaclceo Feb. 23 Jeanle. San FraEclseo Feb. 24 Soutk Bay. San Francisco Feb. 23 Roanoke. Los An teles Feb 27 Northland, San Francisco.... Mar. -i Dae te Depart. Steamer Destination. Date. F.i. A. Kllburn. San Franclsco.Feb. 19 Alliance. Eureka-Coos Bay... Feb. 19 Columbia. San FrasclKO Feb. 90 Aurella, San Francisco....... Feb; 20 Redondo, San Francisco Feb. 30 Cascade, San Franelsco,.....Feb. 24 Senator, San Francisco Feb. 25 South Bay, San Francisco..... Feb. 29 Numantla, Orient .....Mar. 1 Roanoke. Eos Angeles Mar. 1 Northland. San Francisco.... Mar. S Carrying mall. but was removed temporarily, pending the lengthening of the gauge chain, which was completed yesterday. The gauge will enable the Government officials to tell the exact rise and fall of the river at any time by the register gauge In the Federal building, which Is attached to the device on the bridge by wires. Marine Notes. The steamer Alliance will not get away LEAGUE. Pollack, S. Bealaager. Secead row for Eureka and Coos Bay until Wednes day night. The steamer Despatch sailed for San Francisco at noon Saturday. .The Norwegian bark General Gordon began loading wheat yesterday. The British ship Balmore goes to the North Pacific Mills tomorrow to com mence receiving cargo for Italy. The British ship Clackmannanshire will take the Mlltonburn'p berth at the Port land Lumber Company's mljls and the Miltonbum will shift to the dolphins to finish. H was nearly noon before the steamer Ilford reached Inman. Poulscn & Co.' mills Saturday. Included in the cargo will be a lot of large timbers for the mines in Australia. The steamer Cascade was loading at the Standard Box Company's mills Saturday, being the first ocean-going steamer to, receive cargo there. She left for Rainier last night to finish. The British ship Bardowle, which ar rived at San Francisco Tuesday, a year out from Newoastle-on-Tyne, will prob ably have to sign a new crew before starting for this port, as most of her men are- suffering from scurvy on account of lack ot fresh food during the tedious AND LISTED FOR PORTLAND. FBOJI Agent or Charterer. .2llNewcast!e. Eng.. J 1731 An twerp .a72S;Newcastle, Eng.. .'1454 Hamburg.! .lSSSkHatnbunr .ISSJ Callao . 227R,otterdam Meyer LBalfour Balfour Wlj Meyer ta..icycr 51 Balfour .20iAntwerp. 52(Mcycr ilTH Hamburg J 1SSS Rotterdam 1732 Antwerp , ,172SiSwan?ea . 117331 Antwerp .'lTu, Dunkirk . !lSSONcwcastle. Eng.. 53 Balfour Meyer Balfour Weir Weir GIrvin IN PORT. BERTH. Charterer; Br.-shtp..i3XO'Astorla. Ital. ship. lTlllAstoria :.. Nor. ship. 15S1 Montgomery No. 2... Br. ship.. 1543 Irving Fr. ship.. lSOelGas Dock. Disengaged P. F. Mills Balfour McNear Balfour royage. At one time the ship was on her beam ends for several days. X. M. C. A. Handicap Kaccs. h yalcal Director Myers, of the Y. M. C. A-has organized relay teams among the junior classes for the;" purpose -of ar ranging competitive matches among the youngsters. The "races will be handicap events when tho competing teams of the classes are of different ages. The Juniors and the inter mediates arc to have a handicap meet andVclay race on tho afternoon of Febru ary 27, when the programme will consist of -yard dash, running high Jump, standing broad Jump and relay race. .The Junior relay team Is composed of H. Dlrilblss. N. Smltbson. W. Jackson, Gi Wyld. G. Prentiss. R. Hatfield. J. Cleland, C Field, G. Knox, F. McKeeri, C Gregorr. E. Pautx and M. Tlrna-n This tm ran the mile Saturday morning in t:u on me tnooor paaaea track. The Intermediate team comprises H. Wyld. Charles Prehn. G. Babbitt. C. At tlx, Clarence Prehn, G. Babbitt. C John son, F. fJandee, R. McDonald, I Be qoeath, D. Martin, G. Newell. G. Fogarty and C Graham. The following are members of the work ig boys team: A. Cornell, F. Pautch, William Pensen, I. Bishop, C. Freeman, EJRhedes. Christiansen. A. Anterson, A. Roche, O. James and W. Pleraon. Shock Is Felt at Bridgetown. BRIDGETOWN. Barbadoea, Feb. IS. A slight shock of earthquake was felt at l:45P. M. today. Dangers That Threaten the Chlhi'a IMc. From the Chicago Tribune. "Health Commissioner Reynolds, of Chi cago. In his latest bulletins of tho depart ment, says that the worst danger to which the children of Chicago are now exnosed Is the neglected cold." It would be unwise for the Health Com missioner of a city to recommend any remedy for a cold; but should he do so Chamberlain's Cough Remedy would cer tainly head the list as the moat efficacious for colds, croup 'and whooping cough In children, as a remedy that can always be depended upon to effect a speedy euro and that is pleasant and aaro to take. This remedy contains no opium or other harmful drug, and may be given as con fidently te a baby as to an adult. Its great worth and merit In the treatment of these diseases has been attested by many tbeusaads of mothers. For sat hr all druggists. PLANS MODEL CITlf Rev. H, S. Wallace Discusses His Project. SAYS MONEY IS ASSURED In Municipality of Co-operative Fed eration There will be no Drink ing and Smoking Will Not Be Tolerated on Streets. Rev. H. S. Wallace, founder of the Co operative Christian Federation. Is of the opinion that not the slightest difilculty will be experienced In the floating of the bonds which will be issued by the organ ization. He believes that within five years the ambition of his life will have been realized, which would mean that in the heart of the Willamette Valley would stand a perfect city with a population of 50,000. The estnhllithTTiAnt nf savtrai smaller towns In Eastern Oregon Is also contemplated. It Is his plan to have the city In the Willamette Valley connected with Ontario by an electric line. To do all this will necessitate the ex penditure of 550,000.000. About $15,000,000 of this would be consumed In the building of the line across the state. He says the latter amount has been- practically secured. Negotiations have been entered into with New York parties and he says the deal Is virtually closed. Rev. Dr. Wallace stated. Saturday that when he was In the East he talked with many of the most prominent men of wealth In the United States. He adds that one and all were greatly impressed with the merits of the proposed under taking, and that the bonds will find a ready market. He declares that It would be just as easy to secure J1OJ.0CO.C0O as f3O.C00.C00. so feasible Is the project from the standpoint of an Investor. He will return to New York the first part of next month to at tend to business connected with the Fed eration. Rev. Dr. Wallace says that tlje line to Ontario will be completed within two years, but Is not prepared to state Just when actual work will begin. How Money Will Be Spent. "We expect to provide employment for 10.0CO men when the new city is built." said Rev. Dr. Wallace yesterday after noon. "As most of these men will have families, this will give us from 40,000 to 50,000 persons. Only those who have ac cepted the ethics of Christianity will be given employment and allowed to live In the city. "But It must be understood that our federation Is not sectarian. It does not matter what creed they believe or what church they belong to, those who believe and live the teachings of the Bible may become a part of our city. We shall have no saloons and smoking will not be per mitted on tho streets. The men. if they so desire, may smoke at their homes, but not in public. "We propose to solve the solution of the differences between capital and labor. Those we employ will receive the cur rent wage, and If the city as a whole proves profitable, as It undoubtedly will, they will receive part of the surplus money. The bond owners will receive above the Interest on their 5 per cent bonds one-fourth of the profits, and the workers will receive the rest. The sur plus money will be equally divided among al! those who live in the city, but the wages received will not be alike. Some men are more profitable than others, and therefore deserve better wages." ROW OVER "KID" MOHLER Seattle Signs Him, but San Francisco Asserts Claim. The Seattle and San Francisco Clubs fn the Pacific Coast League are llkely to become Involved In a wordy war, as were the Portland and Seattle Clubs over the services of Jay Hughes last year. The cause of the threatened controversy Is the signing of "Kid" Mohler by Manager Rus3 Hall, of the Siwash aggregation. Mohler, it seems, had a non-rescrvo contract with the Seals last season, and some time ago sent his terms to Henry Harris, which was Just before that worthy retired from baseball. Since that time Russ .Hall seems to have stolen a march on the San Francisco club by signing- tho second baseman, for he claims to have the documents in his possession. Andy Clunlc, the new owner of the Seals, claims that Seattle had no right to dicker with Mohler while he was In correspondence with the San Fran cisco Club. Hall says he has sent the papers In the case to Secretary Farrell, and thinks that the player will be awarded to the Seattle Club. Manager McCredle has-"ordcrcd bis players to report at Stockton for pre liminary training' on March 15, which will give the locals almost, four weeks of practice. Manager Morley. of the IOs Angeles, team, will have his men report at Los Angeles on March 10. Cates, McHale. Sweeney and Bert Jones have signified their Intention of being on hand.- at the appointed date. First- Baseman Pete Lister has left Rock Island' for Los Angeles, and Is expected to arrive there in a few JLagjrA, He will be the first of the WeaT Baftt- j crn contingent to reach the'Coast. Manager Cleason of the Seals is wondering what has happened, to his new catcher, Charlie Strelt, who has failed to put in his appearance after announcing that he had left for the Bay City some two weeks ago. A Springfield, O.. paper prints an Interview wltb Catcher Donahue. In which Donahue Is reported as deny ing having signed with the Portland team, owing to a disagreement over tho salary question. According to this authority, Donahue says he is going to play with Toledo this season. Manager McCredle stated yesterday that no contract bad been sent Dona hue, an.d that the only claim the local club has on "his services Is the fact that they purchased him from the Syracuse team of the New Yjork State League. DELIGHTFUL NEWPORT. SoleadM Weather at This repalar Pacific Co t Resort. Delightful In every particular Is the weather at Newport, and the Southern Pacific and the Corvallls & Eastern rail roads have resumed their cheap rates to this place for the Winter. Particulars by asking at Third and Washington streets, Portland. ' AT THE HOTELS. Tka Portland G. A. Norman, New York; A. B. Burnes. Chicago: TV. W. Seymour. Ta coma; J. Thleben. San Francisco; C F. Ames. Rochester. N. Y.; C S. Townsend. Philadelphia; F. A. Kenny. San Francisco; B. P. Crane. Duluth: M. Schoenwald. New York; D. Michael. J. H. Sullivan. New York; W. D. Fisher and wife. Mls Fisher. F. S. Holland, San Francisco; G. H. Crosby. Chi cago; S. D. Pryce. Seattle; C A. Werthelraer. St. Louis; Mr. W. S. Rogers and son. Mrs. G. W. Paine. Mrs. F. G. GrinnelL Spokane; J. Harris. F. W. Jackson. San Francisco: F. T. Butler. Toronto. Can.: J. Thompson. Bel llnxham; Mrs. R. W. Wood and daughter; N. T. Saunders, Shanghai: S. B. Lyons. Min neapolis: J. A. Sayward. Victoria: B. Camp hell and wife. B. E. Serapf. St. Paul; J. L. Tayler. Gervlas; J. A. Marks. Bots; Dr. C Jl. Viasx and fatally, Philadelphia; J. G. Little. W. S. K. S.: M. Lowd. Seattle; WB. SlmjMoc. Wilmington. Del.: M. Darrach. New York: O. A. Baker. JCWcaso ; W. S. Dwlnnell. Minneapolis; L. M. Pletcher, Chicago; G. W. Grant, Vancouver. B. C: I. Moffatt. Seattle; W. S. Weston. Chicago; B. L. Crosby. Ta coma; W. W. BrouRhton. St. Paul; H. M. Adams. Seattle; G. J. Stewart. Seattle; II. J. Mehla. St. Paul; P. McCord, Jr., St. Louis; I. Sythe. Tacoma. The Oregea Morris Fallc. San FrancUco: G. L. Parker. Denver: R. Howard, San Diego; F. E. Worthlngton. Minneapolis; R. Snelley, Hood River; W. Hansen, Seattle; T. H. White. Gold Coin; J. A. Miller, Chicago; J. Heller and wife, city; F. W. C. Crane and wife. New Jersey; J. Hare. Bismarck; V. Ram. Anaconda: -Mrs. J. P. Foster, MIsa H. B. Foster, J. G. Foster. Geneva; F. O. GUI. Indianapolis; C Dugjrar. Tacoma; M. H. Hallier, Pome ray; E. Plumstead. Detroit. G. Smith. Chlcaso; C. Henley. Snn Francisco; W. R. King. Ontario; W. G. Cox. city; J. D. Meldahl, Duluth; B. R. Whitney, lone: G. T. Wilson. Omaha: S. EL Karris. Elgin; L. Schmidt, Superior; S. Blsslnger. city; W. E. Davidson. Boise; J. P. A. Black and wife. Has tines; J. D. Bartow and wife. Btankln on; if. Nichols and wife, EL II. Plummer and wife, Sundance: G. A- Robson, Menomi nee; R. D. Reese and wife, Seattle; A. S. Wheeler, city: H. W. Jackson. Chicago; B C. Olds well. J. W. Harrtnston. New York; R. Goodnough, St. Paul; D. Brnsteln, Minne apolis. Terklas Professor and Mrs. Shontz. Wash ington; Mrs. Klnsborough. Messrs. Adams. Gotdsworthy. Reld. Cllnn. Preston, Montgom ery, McCroaky, Scott. Talbot. Eagan. Cllndes ton. Dudley. EIUs. Stone. McCulley. Coe. State Glee Club; EC L. Knkker. Centralla; J. McCulley and wife. Peoria; C. A. Akers and wife. Wasco; E. M. Carse. Astoria; M. W. Chollar. Vancouver: L. A. Loom Is. Ilwaco; LG. M. Tenn. Seattle; H. D. Jackson, Nelson: E. a. CrutchBeld. Albany; K. w. Jones, jic MlnnvlHc; T. Smith. Wathougal; J. E. Cam eron. Menominee; T. Medley. Cottage Grove; J. K. Upson. 3t. Paul; F. T. Wrishtman. Salem; H. T. Hooper and wife, city; W. S. Lysons, Kelso; Mrs. C. Selfert. Fairbanks; C. J. Von Duyn. Tygh Valley; C. A. Sehlbredt. Coos Bay; B. C Mean?. Umatilla: C. M. I Keeo. Washoural: W. C. Thomas. Oakland; KuXl.11 ilft.Fv fi, wife. Plttsburcr A. R. Black. Coeur d'Alene L. Butler, Hood River: P. R. Kelly. Albany; L. R. SUnson. Salem; J. E. Tackett and wife, Sauler; A. B. Hazen and wife. Iowa; A. B. Allen. Wallace; D. Rice and wife. Roseburc; T. XL Bursen. city; R. O. Brady. Creswell; It, Shelley, Hanover; G. W. N'eumcter and wife, Montesano; E. Nolan and wife. Miss Nolan, Boise; W. H. Delvery and wire. Denver; G. B. BourhUI and wife. Grass Valley; G. N. Miller. Corvallla; A. J. Mollae. The Dalle. The Imperial Mrs. M. V. Whltmore. Oak land: J. H. Flounce and wife, Seattle; J. H. Haley. Pendleton; A. G. King and wife. Grass Valley: Mrs. F. Chandler and daughter. Mrs. G. W. Casey. North Yakima: O. T. Murphy, R. P. Hyland. Wasco; W. F. McGregor. As toria: C. E. Stratton and wife. Denver; C. K. Spauldlng. Salem; B. C. Mllen. Ncwberg; J. S. Shrall. Tho Dallw; F. O. Bates. S. Strat ton. city; J. H. Dunham. Pendleton: Mrs. J. A. Vaness. Wlnlock: Mrs. M. W. Wallace. Independence; F. S. Kent. Corvallls; Mrs. F. E. Downlnr. Omaha; Mrs. O. W. Erbes. Spokane: W. T. Whltmore. Loa Angeles; W. H. Carroll. San Francisco; J. T. Rhodes and wife; E. V. Carter. Ashland; M. D. Evans. May Evans. Salem: Miss T. Mathen, Chlcaso; G. L. Omen. Aatorla: J. A. MacNomles. Chi cago: V. G. Cole, C A.- Cole. W. Ingram, Pendleton. St. Charles J. Bordenass: Mrs. W. P. Hughes; F. Erdman. Rainier: J. W. Ford, city: J. W. Hicks. Woodland: H. L. McCann. McMlnnvllle: W. H. Phllbrlck. L. Sing. T. Tangwell, city; F. R. Laman. Dundee: W. M. Larson. R. E. Park. W. Geyerd; E. W. Strong. Corvalltfl: F. Gray, Rock Creek: D. L Romans. Vancouver; G. L. Street, city; E: T. Green. Camas: A. B. Hoggatt. city; C. W. Mlnnlch. Aberdeen: E. A. Fearing-. Mt. Tabor: D. J. Cummins. Springfield; W. Pre li tis: Mrs. S. Chase and son. Grant's r.iss; J. Llngen. Glrden; W. Rlchter; C E. Irish, Albany: N. Jensen; J. J. Cozart. Prairie City; J. McCUntock. Wasco; H. S. Smith, Lewls vllle: E. D. Adams and wife: W. C. Combs. G. R. Palmer." J. Boyd. G. Boyd. Wallowa; EL D. Hammell and wife: LUlie E. Smead. Mra. C. T. Tolson. Washougal; O. Savery. Dallas: J. Dovens. Salem; W. H. Walker. In dependence: C. O. Merrill. Gresham; Mrs. Kroll: E. A. Evans. Brownsville; M. F. Day. C. Day. Salem; C. W. Lovegren. G. A. Love gren Stevenson; S. Morgan. Forest Grove; C. If. Blair. Falrchllds; F. J. Fllppln. Rainier. Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma. Washington. European plan. Rates. 75 cents to $.50 per day. Frae 'bus. H. P. WILSON. V. ENGINGER. FRANK L. BROWN. BROWN, WIISON 6 CO. INCORPORATED. FINANCIAL AGENTS INVESTMENT SECURITIES SAN FRANCISCO. UNION TRUST BLDG. NEW YORK. , TRINITY BLDG. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. TIME THE COMFORTABLE WAK TWO OVERLAND TRAINS DAILY THE ORIENTAL LIMITED The Fast Mall VIA SEATTLE OR SPOKANE Dally. Leave. Portland Time Schedule. Dally. Arrive. To and from Spo kane. St. Paul. Minneapolis. Duluth 8:30 am 7:0O am 8:50 pm 11:45 pro and All Points East Via Seattle. To and from St. Paul. Minneapolis, 6:13 pta Duluth and Alt Points East Via S:00 am Spokane. Great Northern Steamship Co. Sailing from Seattle for Japan and China ports and Manila, carrying pasitnzers and freight. , S. S. Dakota. March 1. S. S- Mlaaeseta. April 29. NIPPON YUSEN KAISHA (Japan Mall Steamship Co.) S. S. SHINANO MAETJ wilt sail from Seattle about Feb- 20 for Ja pan ports, carrying passengers and freight. For tickets, rates, berth reserva tions, etc. call on or address U. DICKSON. C P. & T, A. 122 Third St. Portland. Or. Phoao Mala 630. TIME CARD OFJRAINS PORTLAND nAIT.T. Depart. Arrive. Yellowstone Park-Kansas Clty-sc Louis special for Chehalls. Centralla. Olympla. Gray's Harbor. South Bead, Tacoma. Seattle. Spokane. Lew Is ton, Butte. .Billing?. Denver. Omaha. Kan sas City. St. Louis and Southeast S :30 am 4:20 pm North Coast Limited, electric lighted, for Ta coma. Seattle, Spokane, i Butte. Minneapolis, St. . T, Paul and the East 2:00 pm 7:00 am Puget Sound Limited for Chehalls. Centralla. Ta coma and Seattle only.. 4:30pm 10:33pm Twin City Express for Ta coma. Seattle. Spokane, Helena, Butte. St. Paul. Minneapolis. Lincoln. St. Joseph, Kansas City, without change of cars. . Direct connections for alt points East and South east 11:45 pm 6:50 pm A. D. Charlton, Assistant General Passen ger Agent. 255 Morrison at. corner Third, Portland. Or. Operating 16 Passenger Steamers for DAW rKA-NUlSUJ and Los Angeles direst Bt-daily service Cabin $12 Steerage $8 Meals and Berths Included. C. H. THOMPSON, Agent Phone Maia 628 128 Third Street raft TXAVXXXSS GUDDX. OREGON Shojjt Line axd union Pacific S TRAINS TO THE EAST D ALL'S Through Pullteaa standards snd tourist sleeping-cars dally to Omaha. Chicago. Spo kane; tourist sleeping-car daily to Kinia City. Reclining chair-cars (seats tree) to tne t.ast daily. UNION DEPOT. Leaves. Arrives. CHICAGO-PORTLAND 0:15 A. M. 5:23 P. M, SPECIAL for th East Dally. Dally. via Huntinatoa. SPOKANE FLYER. 8 For Eastern Washington. Walla Wall. Lewtston. Coeur d'AIen and Great Nortssrs coints. ' ATLANTIC EXPRESS ,., p M T.13 . RIVER SCHEDULE. FOR ASTORIA, and 8:00 P. M. 5:0O P. M. way points, connecting Dally. Daily, with steamer for llwa- except excep: co and North Beach. Sunday. Suaday. steamer Hascalo. Ash- Saturday st. dock (water per.) 10:00 P.M. FOR DATTON. Ore- 7:00 A. M. 3:30 P. it xoa City and Yamhill Dally. Daily. River point. Aah-sc except except OocSt (water oer.J Sunday. Sunday. For Lewtston. Idaho, and way points tna Rlnaria. Wish. . LfavJ. RlparU 5:40 A. M. or upoa arrival . n. J,lr cept Saturday. Arrive Rip art a. a p. n. dally except Friday Ticket Office. Third and WasJalagtoa Telephone Mala .12. C. W. Stinger. City Ticket Act: A. L. Craig. Geo. Passenger Agt. EAST via SOUTH .UNION DEPOT. OVERLAND EX PRESS TRAINS for Salem. "Rose burg. Ashland. Sacramento. Og den. San Francis :o. Mojave. Los Angeles. EI Paso. New Orleans and the East. Morning train connects at Woodburn dally except Sunday with trains far Mount Angel. S1I verton. Browns ville. Springfield. Wendltng and Natron. Eugene passenger connects at Woodburn with Mt. Angel and SUverton local. Corvallls passen ger. Sheridan passen ger. Forest Grove Passenger. S:45 P. M. 7:25 A. M. S:30 A. M. 5:55 P. M. 4:15 P.M. '10:35 A. M. 7:30 A.M. 5:30 P. M. S:25 A. M. tl:30 P M 4 :30 P. M :10:43 P. M. Dally. tDally except Sunday. PORTLAND-OSWEGO SUBURBAN SERVICE AND YAMHILL DIVISION. Depot. Foot of Jefferson Street. Leave Portland dally for" Oswego at 7,3l A. M.: 12:50. 2:05. 4. C:20, 0:23. SS:30. 10:10. 11:30 P. M. Daily except Sunday. 5:30. S.31). 8:33. 10:23 A. M Sunday only. 0 A. M. Returning from Oswego, arrive Portland, fa IK- a-rtn a. M- 1:53. 3:05. 3:03. 0:15. 7:33. 0:33. 11:10 P. M.: 12:35 A. M. Dally except aunday. o:-o. j:ou, into a. m day only. 10 A. M. Leave from same depot for Dallas and In termediate points dally. 4:13 P. M. Arrive Portland. 10:10 A. M. The Independence-Monmouth Motor Line operates dally to Monmouth and Alrlle. con necting with S. P. Co.'s trains at Dallas and Independence. First-class fare from Portland to Sacra mento and San Francisco. 520: berth. S3. Second-class tare. $15: second-class berth. S2.50. Tickets to Eastern points and Europe: also Japan. China. Honolulu und Australia. CITY TICKET OFFICr. Cor. Third Had Washington streets. Phone Mala "12 C. tV. STINGER, A. I CRAIG. City Ticket Agent. Gen. Pass. Agt. Astoria and Columbia River Railroad Co. Leaves. UNION DEPOT. Arrlvss. Dally. For Maygers. Rainier. Dally. Clatskanle. Westport. Clifton. Astoria. War 8:00 A. M. re n ton. Flavel. Ham- 11:20 A. M. mond. Fort Stsvens, Gearbart Park. Sea side. Astoria and Sea shore. 7:00 P.M. Express Dally. 9:50 P.M. Astoria Express I Dally. m C. A- STEWART. J. C. MAYO. Comrn'l Agt.. 218 Alder st. G. F. & P. A. Phone Main 003. SAN FRANCISCO 6 PORTLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY Operating the Only Passenger Steamers for Saa Francisco Direct. Sailing dates from Portland S. S. Senator. February 23: March 7. 17. 27: April 6. 16. 2t$. Columbia. February 20; March 2. 12. 22: April 1. 11. 21. REDUCED ROUND-TRIP RATE, 323. Berths and Meals Included. JAS. H. DEWSON. Agt. phono Main 268. 248 WasMsgtoa St. For South -Eastern Alaska Steamers leave Seattle 0. P.M. S. S. Cottage City, via Van couver and Sitka, Feb. S, 21. For San Francisco direct: tueen. City of Topeka. Uma tilla. 9 A. M.. Feb. 12, 17. 22. 27: March 4. Portland Offlce.WasMngtonsC Majtn 223 C D. DUNANN. G. P. A-. 10 Market st.. S. F. WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE FOR Corvallls. -Albany. Independence and Salem. Steamer Pomona leaves 6:45 A- M.. Tues day. Thursday and Saturday, for Oregon City. Salsm and way. Steamer Altona leaves 6:45 A. M.. Monday. Wednesday and Friday. OREGON CITY TRANS. CO. Office and Dock Foot Taylor St. ALASKA FAST AND POPULAR STEAMSHIPS LEAVE SEATTLE 0 P. M. Jefferson." February 13, 9 P. via Wrangel. CHEAP EXCURSION RATES. On excursion trips steamer calls at Sitka. Metlakahtla. Glacier. Wrangtl. etc.. in addition to regular ports of call. Call or aend for "Trip to Wonderful Alaska." "Indian Basketry." Totem Poles." THE ALASKA S. S. CO.. Frank Woolsey Co., Agents. 253 Oak St. Portland. Or.