Morning Oregonian., March 01, 1909, Page 13, Image 13

THE MORNING OREG0XIAX, MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1909.
PHASES OF INDUSTRIAL GROWTH IN PACIFIC NORTHWEST
THE SUCCESSFUL HISTORY
of the Ladd & Tilton Bank attests its strength and
security; that it is an old, conservative and reliable
banking institution, worthy. of the confidence of
the people.
Your cheeking account is cordially solicited.
Ladd Tilton Bank
PORTLAND. OREGON
Established 1839
LA GRANDE MAKES
STRIDES FORWARD
HEAR OF LAKEV1EW
HANDSOME NEW OFFICE BUILDING AT ABERDEEN
Eastern Investors Anxious to
Buy Oregon Lands.
Grand Ronde Metropolis Ex
periencing Era of Remark
able Growth.
! BOARD- OF TRADE ACTIVE
BIG IMPROVEMENTS- MANY
Municipal Water PJant, Federal
Building, Irrigation System, Y.
M. C. A. Building;, Park.
Are AH Vnder Way.
UA. GRANDE. Feb. 28.-Special.) With
a $160,000 municipal water system assured,
the contractors awaiting departure of
snow and frost in the mountains to com
mence actual construction of the pipe
line, a 165.000 Federal building promised,
the abstract accepted and construction
about to proceed, a Y. 31. C. A. building
to cost about 30,000, the M. & M. Com
pany's StiO.OCO implement house almost
linished and the successfull fulfillment of
the $300,000 irrigation project that Is to
irrigate aO.Ooo acres In the Immediate
vicinity of La Grande, this municipality
looks forward this Summer to increased
business in all lines.
The bonds for the water system liave
been floated and in less than two months,
work will be commenced on the construc
tion of the pipeline that Is to lead from
the headwaters of Beaver Creek. 18 miles
away, to this city, coming down to the
storage tank with a 300-foot head that
would generate great quantities of elec
tricity for. municipal purposes. The
American Light & Power Company has
the construction contract.
The Federal building is so far ad
vanced that there Is no known obstacle
in the way of speedy construction. The
site chosen is in a sightly location, just
opposite the Foley House, on Adams
avenue, on the property owned by J. M.
Berry, the retired clothier. Bids for the
construction, according to plans to be
presented by the Government, are ex
pected early in May or perhaps April.
. The Y. M. C. A. building scheme is
yet in embryo, though the plans will be
formulated and launched at a nearby
date nearer perhaps than the most
sanguine promoters dare hope. If a build
ing is erected at all, it will cost no less
than $30,000. planned along modern
lines. It will fill a Jong-felt want here,
as there are no gymnasium facilities at
present.
A two-story brick building that covers
a quarter block is now under construc
tion on Jefferson avenue, in plain view of
the depot. The building will be used for
implement distribution purposes by the
M. & M. Company. It cost $00,000, com
pleted. The construction of dams and canals
for the irrigation project that is pro
posed and will be financially backed by
David Kccles, the sugar king, will not
necessarily mean a great distribution of
money to this city during the construc
tion period but the greatest results will
come after the water has once reached
the semi-arid region. The entire North
west is loklng forward with Interest to
this project, as the well-known resources
that exist here will profit hundred-fold by
the advent of water.
Many costly homes will be built during
the Summer by individuals. Those known
to be under consideration total many
thousand dollars, and contractors are
already well supplied with prospective
work for the coming Summer.
In addition to the projects enumerated,
the ladles of the city wil have sufficient
funds on hand this Summer to commence
the improvement of the public park, a
half mile from the city, that Is to cost
$5000. It will provide a public natatorium,
baseball and tennis grounds and park
facilities. The plans money for the car
rying out of which Is rapidly accumulat
ingare said by engineers to be the best
In the state outside of Portland. Benefits
and Individual donations that swell the
park fund are frequent occurrences.
Everyone has caught the spirit and
money flows In rapidly.
In church circles, two structures are
planned for the coming year. The Pres
.byterians will build at a near date and
he Methodist Episcopal congregation
already has a goodly sum on hand to
purchase a site. These two buildings will
in all probability be erected some time
this year.
"M
E BRICK FOR MILTON
Oddfellows Erect Two-Story Struc
ture Costing $25,0 00.
MILTON, Or.. 'Feb. 28. tKneclsl
"Work on the handsome new Sis nnn
Oddfellows hall Is nearing completion.
When complete, the fraternal edifice
will be one of the handsomest in East
'ern Oregon. It Is a two-story brick,
exclusive of a spacious basement, ex
tending the entire length of the build
ing. The ceilings are high and the cor
ridors wide and airy, making the rooms
of especial desirability to office men.
Practically every bit of room In the
new hall is already spoken for. The
corner facing Main and Park streets
will be occupied by the First National
Bank, the rooms now occupied by that
institution to be entered by the Pro
gressive Realty Company. The main
room on ine lower tloor will be used
exclusively by a retail mercantile con
cern, while the two office rooms in the
rear will he rented by Attorney S. D.
Peterson and Tr. II. E. McQuarry. The
entile upper floor will be used for
lodge rooms, five organizations meeting
,i nere.
DALLES POPULATION 6500
h'of-tal Receipts Have Doubled Since
Census of 1900.
THE DALLES. Or.. Feb. 28. (Spe
ial.) A wonderful gain in population
las been made by this city since the
ast Government census, taken in 1900,
is attested by the increase In nostnl
receipts. The census of 1900 gave The
Dalles a population of less than 4000.
In that year the postal receipts here
fell below JS0CO. During the year 1908
;he receipts reached a total of more
than $16,000. ,
Secretary Patterson, of the Business
Men's Association, places the present
opulatton at the conservative estimate
f from 6000 to 6H0O. Postmaster Hos-
Letler says the 1908 record will bo
biassed this year, taking the months of
lanuary and February as a basi to
figure on.
The . people are, for . .Gregory.
See
page 8.
? V
It-'
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BIG SUM FOR BUILDINGS
MANY FIXE STRUCTURES GOING
IIP AT THE DALLES.
Carnegie Library and New City Hall
Among Buildings in Course
of Construction.
THE DALLES. Or.. Feb. 28. (Special.)
This city is experiencing a bui;ding
boom at the present time which bids lair
to surpass any previous record of ad-"
vane'ement along this line. .ind. judging
by the number of structures being erect
ed and others contemplated, the sum ex
pended for the construction of new bui'.l
ings alone promises to run into six lig
utes. The lot at the corner of Fourth and
Washington streets, on which the new
Carnegie free library will be erected, hus
been cleared and work on the foundation
will be started In the near future. Tha
sum of JIO.OOO is available for this build
ing. The foundation fo the new hotel which
is being built on East Second street by
The Dalles Hotel Company is finuhe'1.
A meeting of the stockholders has been
called for Tuesday night, March 2, to
consider a proposal for the leasing or
the hostelry by Portland parties' for a
term of 16 years. Should this proposition
be accepted the plans will call for a
four-story building, instead of three
stories, as at present specified.
Passenger and freight elevators will be
Installed and It is estimated the addi
tional story and improvements will cost
an extra J1B.O0O. A leading business man
is authority for the statement that as
soon as this building Is well under way
a row of two-story brick business houses
will be erected In its immediate vicinity.
The Congregational parsonage has re
cently been finished at a cost of $4000
and Is now ready for occupancy. This
Is one of the handsomest buildings of Its
kind in the city.
A public school building will be erect3
this Spring in Thompson's Addition. This
structure will cost in the neighborhood of
$sooo.
Stock subscriptions are being received
for the organization of .a home building
and loan association.
IMPROVING WATER SYSTEM
Xew Centralia Company Will In
crease Capacity ot Reservoir.
CENTRALIA. Wash., Feb. 28. (Spe
cial.) The Centralia Water Supply
Company has changed hands. J. E.
lleasty, of Falrbury, Neb., becomes
president of the new company, and E.
S. Price, of Tacoma, secretary and resi
dent manasrer. F. S. Blatner. of Ta
coma, retains his Interest. To meet
the pressing demands of the city a
new 500,000-gallon reservoir will be
built and new mains laid Into parts of
the city now unsupplied. Several thou
sand dollars will be expended on the
system this Spring.
The Eastern Railway & Lumber Com
A A' x S-
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PtMPI.NG P,ANT THAT WILL DISTRIBITK H1KR TIIKUI (iff DlTt 1IES.
GRANTS PASS, Or., Feb. 28. ( Special.) The dam across Rogue River will furnish water to the farmers
of Rogue River Valley, ant! place under irrigation 16.000 acres of land. Actual work has begun under the
co-operative plan, which will later develop into an assessment district owned and controlled bv the farmers
and water users.' Situated to the left is a pumping plant. The latgcst pump installed ready for the high
land ditch -will throw 9000 gallons a minute 432 feet. Several of these pumps will be used from the energy
stored at the dam. The main ditch for the gravity system will be six feet deep, 12 feet wide at the bottom
and 24 feet at the top.
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FINCH INVESTMENT COMPANY'S BLOCK, IN PROCESS
pany is Increasing Its trackage at the
mill In order to te able to handle Its
constantly increasing output. The new
track will cost 12000. Their new shin
gle kiln is nearly complete, which will
increase the capacity of the plant to
150.000 shingles a day.
The Bower property, at the corner of
Tower avenue and Main street, pur
chased two years ago by B. F. Bower &
Son, lias been sold to the Carstens
Hacking Company for (13.000. The
company will erect a reinforced con
crete building of two or three stories.
The stocks and fixtures of the Wis
consin Cash Grocery and of the Cen
tralia ltoclidale Company have been
bought by a new organization of local
capital the Centralia Mercantile Com
pany headed by II. A. Jewell, of the
t;rccery firm of Jewell & Freeman.
The two-story building in the Mish
ler block Is nearing completion. This
Is a concrete structure and will be
open for business occupancy soon.
Work Is -to beifln at once on E. R.
Ziinnier's new structure at the corner
of Tower avenue and Pine street.
ADDITION TO COURTHOUSE
CLARK COUNTY NEEDS MORE
ROOM IX BUILDING.
Padded Cell for Insane and Vaults
for Assessor and Engineer to
Re Built.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Feb. 2S. (Spe
cial.) Th plans and fpeciflcatf ns for a
new three-story brick addition to the
Clark County Courthouse have been ap
proved by the County Commissioners.
Bids for the work will be opened March 4,
and as soon thereafter as possible the
construction will begin. The nwwaddi
tion will be built on the north side of the
Courthouse and will. It is estimated, cost
more than $1000. The lower cell will be
a padded cell for the keeping of Insane
persons. In the second story a vault
will be built adjoining the ofhee of the
County Assessor and will be. for the
especial use of that official. The third or
upper story will be constructed as a
vault for the county engineer. Hereto
fore no papers of any kind have been
filed in the office of the County Engineer.
Under a new law the Engineer's office
must Be kept open during regular hours
like all the other county offices.
The County Commissioners have also
let the contract for the complete re
wiring of the Courthouse at a cost of
J525. The specifications call for concealed
tube work, service and distribution mains
to be In conduits, and the contract also
provides that the work must be approved
by the National Board of Fire Under
writers. Sells Ranch for $20,000.
ASTORIA. Or.. Feb. 28. (Special.)
A deed has been filed for record
whereby O. I. Peterson, of this city,
sells a 200-acre dairy ranch on the
Lewis and Clark river to Mrs. Anna
Busch, of St. Louis. Mo., for $20,000.
Mr. Peterson also sells the stock on
the ranch to Mrs. Busch for $3000.
DAM TO FURNISH WATER TO ROGUE RIVER VALLEY
WiOJi ikll. ill mm , M-awfr 1 It-
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OF ERECTION.
FROM RAYMOND TO SEA
AGITATION TOIl DEEPER CHAN
NEL ON WLLAPA.
District Shows Remarkable Increase
In Lumber Shipments in Spile
j
of Bad Year.
SOUTH BEND." Wash.. Feb. 2S (Spe
cial.) An association of the millmen of
tliis harbor has Deen formed, with the
avowed object of securing an appropria
tion from the Government sufficient to
dredge a 24-foot channel from Raymond
to the sea. Raymond Is a thriving manu
facturing city situated about three miles
above this place, on the Willupa River,
and. together, the two towns muster 11
large eawmllls, only eight of which have
been operated during the past year.
To strengthen their argument In favor
of this appropriation, the millmen have
compiled a mass of statistics showing
the rapMd Increase of shipments of lum
ber and shingles from this harbor from
I!i2 to 18, both years included. These
figures sliow that the shipments have
increased from BO.OOO.Of'" feet In T!02 to
about 13(IX.0J0 In 1!0S. The shingle
shipments have Increased from 20,VUU.OUO
in 1902 to about 9S.O0O.000 In 1908. '
The exact figures for the year 1908 are
M follows: Total lumber sold. 1S3.247.559
feet, for which was received $1,967,52.65;
total sale of shingles. 97.917.750, for which
was received $173,624.74. This shows an
increase in 1908 over 1907 of 1.6X7.132 feet
of lumber and $73,115.91. The increase
in shingles was 34.691.250 and $40,350.49.
Compared with any other two years the
increase is small, but it should be borne
in mind that during the entire year ISoS
lumber and shingle conditions' were ex
tremely unsatisfactory and that there
was any gain at all Is a remarkable fact.
One hundred and eighty-six cargoes
were shipped and whatever balance there
may have been went by rail.
At the present time the greatest activ
ity prevails In the logging woods of this
harbor. Old camps are starting up and
new ones are being opened and all on a
large scale and. If nil signs do not fail.
19c9 will be a banner year In the lumber
industry on Wlilopa Harbor.
Woodland Club Plans Canipulgn.
WOODLAND. Wash.. Feb. 2S. (Special.)
At the annual meeting of the Woodland
Commercial Club In the parlors of th
Woodland Athletic Club, the retiring of
ficers were unanimously re-elected, as
follows: President. A. U Bozorth; vice
president, John Bngart and Ieopold
Hopf; secretary, Earle F. Bryant. An
aggressive advertising campaign for the
coming Spring and Bummer was decided
upon. A. L. Bozorth. R. W. Mills. A. W.
McCormack. John Tcterson and A. J.
Towner were appointed a special commit
tee to go to Olympia to do what they
can to get the Senate to pusa the Houm
bill providing for the state road up Lewis
River, and to secure as large an appro
priation as possible for the use of the
commission to bo appointed.
Gregory emancipates 100 rent-payers.
See page 8.
1 Hr (W
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: - -:-:."-s.i..r
Southeastern Oregon Keels Assured
Lone-Promised Railroad Will
( Soon Become Actual!!) Large
Farms Being Cut Up.
LAKEV1EW. Or.. Feb. 28. (Spe
cial.) After years of Isolation and
many disappointments over unfulfilled
promises of railroad construction to
this rich s-ctloi. of Oregon, the people
of Lake County have awakened to the
fact that they now have every chance
of securing a railroad and the conse
quent development of their country. If
it Is possible to believe that a railroad
will be constructed when the business
for It Is actually In sight.
The awakening took definite shape
when a Board of Trade Was organized
In Lakeview. In which practically
every business and professional man in
the town took membership. The board
organized with W. II. Shirk, president
of the First National Bank, as presi
dent; M. B. Rice, clerk for the Oregon
Valley Ijind Company, aa secretary,
and F. M. Miller, cashier of the Bank
of Lakeview. as treasurer. In addi
tion several vice-presidents were elect
ed, who will have charge of the work
of several committees covering finance,
industrial development, transportation,
livestock, agriculture, etc. These com
mittee heads are composed of active
men,- each of whom will perform the
work of a "booster." An initiation fee
of $25 was charged, and approximately
$1500 paid into the treasury the first
week.
The work before the new commercial
organization is not essentially that of
advertising. Lake County is today the
most advertised part of Oregon. The
Oregon Valley Laud Company, with its
organization extending Into every sec
tion of the United States, has Just com
pleted the sale of approximately 12.000
contracts, or chancas to secure a slice
of the vast acreage of unimproved
lands which they are throwing open to
settlement In this county. The work
of selling these contracts gave Lake
County such publicity as could not have
been accomplished In years through the
avenue of a local publicity bureau. It
Is the realization of this fact, and of
the further fact that thousands of peo
ple are billed to visit I-ake County dur
ing the coming Summer that gave birth
to the booster club. Many of the peo
ple who have signified their intention
of coming to Lake County are men
who have not purchased contracts for
the lands of the Oregon Valley Com
pany, but are men of means who are
looking for investment, and have been
attracted by the literature and lectures
of the land company. It is to induce
these men to invest In Industries that
are needed that the new commercial or
ganization is undertaken. Also, if
Lakeview is' ever to he connected with
the outside world by a railroad, now
Is the timo to secure it. Men with
means to establish Industries do not
care to live in isolation, however much
may" be the opportunities for Invest
ment. Itke County has many large landed
Interests. Many individuals and cor.
p'oratlotis own' from lo.uuo to 50.000
acres of excellent agricultural and
range land that Is now used solely for
livestock purposes. Cut up Into small
er farms these ranches could be made
the homo of thousands of people. But
without a railroad there Is no market
for products that cartinot be driven to
the. market on foot. It is the realiza
tion that now is the time to Increase
the population of the rounly manyfold.
and that tills Increase in population
and consequent Increased output of
products must bring a railroad that has
aroused the people. A campaign for
rail connection will be made this Sum
mer such as has never been made be
fore. EUGENE STILL BUILDING
Plans for 1009 Will Outstrip Rec
ord Made In Previous Year.
EUGENE. Or., Feb. 2K. (Special.)
The year isos was by far the greatest
building period in the history of Eu
gene, and uinnv looked for a reaction
for the present year as a consequence.
The real result will bo exactly the op
posite, and not only will the building
in Eugene for 19'9 greatly exceed In
Its total that of 190S. hut the class of
structures will far surpass the best
buildings now In the city.
The Oddfellows' building, at the cor
ner of Ninth and Oak streets, erected
during the past year at a cost of $40.
000. is the finest building now In the
city, but at the end of another 12
months there will be a number of
structures in the same class, and
above It.
The first, upon which work has now
begun, will he the Federal building on
Willamette and Sixth streets, which
will cost $SO.00. Plans have been ap
proved and the contract Is pending for
the erect lor. of a $50,000 V. M. C. A.
building to be eroded on' Willamette
stieet between Tenth and Eleventh
streets. Eugene's new hotel, to be
built on the corner of Oak and Eighth
streets during the coming Summer,
will cost $100,000.
Plans have been accepted by the
School Board for the erection of two
new schoolhouscK at a cost of $40.uu0.
VANCOUVER GETS FACTORY
Publicity Advertising Campaign
Brings Results.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Feb. 28. (Spe
ci:il.) A wood-pip factory is to be es
tablished In Vancouver and work on the
new plant will begin wjthin a few days.
The final papers in the contract were
signed yesterday by Pat Lavey. acting
for the Commercial Club, and the
Northwestern Wood Pipe Manufactur
ing Company, incorporated. Two fac
tory buildings will be erected and not
less than ten men will be employed at
the start.
This is the first Industry secured
since the publicity campaign began, and
is due directly to the advertising se
cured by that campaign.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
E"r. H rn. the optician. Sd floor Swet
land blag., guarantees satisfaction or
money refunded. No fancy prices.
OLDEST BANK ON
Capital $1,000,000.00.
Surplus and Profits $506,000.00.
LUMBERMENS
NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL
CORNER SECOND
TITTI II ITHIP Enhances the Value of Abutting Property more than any
U-.a a other l'avrment.
REST Trv Fvprv TRt- nrble. freedom from ole or Rumble.
-'- y every a no ut aml , not t rack-
P f TSE J "'h'',, "od Te"r on Vehicle. It Is a Surs roolhold
Tile Ttiplirr,
EVERYONE PLEASED ?
and the Hon.
, WARREN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
317 ISKt'K Ill ILDlNG.
GASSER WILL BE STOPPED
WIIKX VAI.VK IS INsT.VLi.KD
HOItlNd WILL. HKU1N.
Hopes of Drillers That Oil Deposit
I.les Benenth ;ns spur Tliem
to Continued A-lhm.
ONTARIO. Or.. Fr-h. (Sp.x ial.) Al
though the discovery of ;is in Kr"at
qutuuliles at Ontario ha already murki-d
with tU(-ceM the efforts of the home com
pany drilling here, the well will never
theless be pushed to a fireater depth ns
noon an the necsary apparatus arrives.
The purpose of the company is lo find
oil as well as gas. if oil exists In this
field. For that reason, the present well
will be sunk to a depth of feet if
necessary in order to make a full test of
the matter. At present the hole i 10
feet deep.
Kor a few days the work is at a stand
still, until the arrival of a Bale valve,
which Is necessary to control the pas
pressure while drilling is in progress.
This valve will be attached at the mouth
of the well and the tools will work
through it. In case another flow of ;;
Is encountered, so strong as to throw
the tools out of the well, tills valvo
can bo immediately closed and the cas
thus conserved. In the present condition
of the well, with an immense Eras pres
sure continuously present. It would be
very dangerous to continue drilling with
out the valve.
The ' tremendous outpourln of (ras
which begun here Monday afternoon Is
till continuing;. A small stream of the
Ras Is beii-rtr utilixed under the engine
used In working the well. Another fe-ds
a huge beacon 'licht which burns con
tinuously at some distance. Hundred of
p?rsons are visiting the well every day,
and already the influx to the new gas
and oil field Is noticeable. A number
of houses have been rented to new -romrra
in the town this eck.
A very hard substance was encountered
by the drill shrtly Ivfore the ga ex
plosion occurred Monday. Bits of this
substance which were Mown into the
air at the time appear to near distinct
tracings of oil. and It Is believed this
rock Is the cap rock under which the
oil sand will He found. The gas now
issuing from the well ha a distinctly
oily smell, and it Is believed to be com
InB directly off the oil sands.
NEW DEPOT FOR YAKIMA
Northern Pacific Plans Improve
ments in Central AVnsliinstoit.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. Feb. IN.
Special.) Trie Northern rsclflt will not
ise the Milwaukee road from I. Ind to
ET.lenshurg In xebang.'' for th.- use of
the Northern Pacific track by the Mil
waukee from L.inn to Spokane. Tlis is
the stalenirnt of M. 1". Niltt. general
western manager of the Northern Pa
cific today, who says that the report of
such an agreement was entirely without
HART3IAN &
THOMPSON
BANKERS
CHAMsKR OP
COMMERCE
pay 4 o interest on
time deposits and
possess many de
sirable conveni
ences for handling
this important
line of lousiness.
VhKmOtd nnmel lAobHttg
THE PACIFIC COAST
$250,000
AND STARK STS.
foundation. In company with Mr. Nutt
on this vbit to North Yakima were A. 13.
t'harlcton, general passenger asmt:
Hfnry Klak-ly. general western freight
agent; W. K. Sater. traveling passenger
agent, and J. 1. IVKoree, superintendent
of the Idaho division.
The object of the visit was to consider
Improvements to the road and service in
the valley. Mr. Nutt announced definitely
that work on the new $tii,in"io depot build
ing will be begun within six weeks. This
will give North Yakima the tlnest depot
building In Central Washington. It was
also announced that the roati will make
special provision to have plenty of cars
1 ere during the fruit shipping season.
More yard room Is lo he provided at Top
prnish and Prosser. A heller schedule
is to lie provided on the i?unnyxlde branch
line. Tlio party met Willi the leading
business men and gave careful considera
tion to various sucicested Improvements.
Investors
Your money
properly placed
can earn large
returns in 'Che
Pacific NorthVest
and be
perfectly safe
Get Particulafs
T. S. McGrath
Lumber Exchange
PORTLAND, OR.
TRAVELERS' iLIIK.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Less Than Four Days at Sea
WEEKLY SAILING BETWEEN MONTREAL
QULBEC AND LIVERPOOL
Two !. ,in the hfautltu; si. I.lwrfnr
Iliver and Hie hort?pt o tan ruut to Eu-
Nmiiins i.ener n the Atisr.tl-? than our
Kiiitrese. ir lens en nil '. iiiipiii
Moi-rlawi !MI: M-rund M1. oue ciaas
cabin
Ak .my tt'kr agent, or write for sailings.
rHt-s nii't te.k!t.
K. R. 4olinon f. A.. 142 3d St.. t'ortland. Or
NorthPacin: S.3. Cx. Steiauhl?
Moaao&d aod Ceo. W. Elder
bail lor Eureka, baa .Francisco aod
Los Angeles direct ever; Thursday
it 8 h JL Ticket office 132 Third
St., scar Alder. Both phones, M.
1314. H. Yf.unir, Agent.
SAN IH.IM'IM'O A mRTVtND S. S. CO.
i inly direct steamer, and ,in.vilcht salting.
Frm Ansuorlh l,.ek. Portland. 4 F. M
!enatr. Msr. S. Itt. etc.
K.f. Itee My. .Mar. 1. . rf.
Frmi IiinUM st . San Krmclio, n x. M
S.S. Ho,. lly. Mar. 6. SO. etc.
S.K. senator. Mar. 13. It. rtr.
.1. W. Ilatuctii. Ivn'k A sent.
M:tn 2C Alnfcworlh Dm-k.
M. J. RO UK. I'ltv Ti. ket Areni 142 Sd st
I'lmiw Main "'. A 14v2.
COOS BAY LINE
T h i!imr BREAKWATER leaves Port
land nfr) Wednesday, ft . .t from Alna
enh dork, for Nortb Hrtid. Marhfleld and
ooa Hay points Kreitfit received till 4 P
M. on uny of SAl'lne. ra(snser fara. first -clau.
SIO; second-elass. J7. Including berth
and m:s. Inquire vltjr ticket office. Thlril
nnd Washington atraeta. or Alnsorth dock.
I'hcne Main SSS.