THE 3IORXING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JUNE
1909.
'D'U ot - -.
jriiaaes 01 industrial Growth in the Pacific Northwest
A CONSERVATIVE CUSTODIAN
GOPPERHELD. NEW
FRUIT ON EXHIRIT
LAKE VIEW COURTHOUSE, RECENTLY COMPLETED, AT COST
OF $50,000.
HIBERNIA
SAVINGS
BANK
DOES A
General Banking
Business
LUMBERMElNrS
National Bank
SNAKE RIVER GiTY
Fancy Cherries Sent to Seattle
From The Dalles.
Thriving Municipality Springs
Up
on Line of Northwest
ern Railway.
PRICES HIGH THIS YEAR
CORNER FIFTH AND STARK STREETS
. : ; , . . is
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r - - ,
i
COPPER MINES ARE NEAR BY
Rich Seven Devils County in Idaho
Will Become More Accessible
With Advent of Railroad
.Down Snake River.
c i " . aesoiate spot in the
Snake River Canyon, where bulling bus
rKLe".,a.bllshments have dPlaced the
, t ,,,;o,ne nzaras and coilinir rat
AZT,, . ' the new town 'of Copperfield
nZ' permant place on the map of
r-i. .. . . Jnups northeast of Baker
... lumisnes a Dane of supplies and a
...... Y "-'"nmerce ror a large section of
. 1 18 aestined. to develop rap
dly since the Northwest Railroad is push.
i Way that dlrertion. eventually
- to ine mineral and agri
cultural wealth of th.
The new town resembles in many ways
a thriving mining camp erected in a day
yet no mine have thus far contributed to
Copperftelds business. When over 1000
men were employed in building the new
onn over 4"o men were drawing
pay checks from the Idaho-Oregon Light
. rWe Compan'r for work being done
at the Oxbow on a plant to develop ex
tensive water power, several business men
or Baker City conceived the idea that a
;v""ul e omit at a point convenient
me men who were working. For
some time the canyon was searched for a
lucniion. ana as -a final result the
largest ranch In the canyon was pur
chased. Level land along the Snake River
Is scarce, as the mountains cut off ab
ruptly at the rivers banks in most places
on either side. Warm climate renders the
canyon especially adapted to fruitraislng.
and that has caused all shoestring ranches
to become very valuable.
Thriving Town of 400 People.
The ranch which now forms Copper
field s townslte la located at the mouth
of Pine Creek and alongside the Oxbow.
Less than six months ago the town was
Incorporated, and today It is a thriving
little city of not less than 400 permanent
residents, besides several hundred tran
sient workmen, who are employed near
by. Several general stores, hotels, res
taurants, seven saloons, a drugstore, meat
market and lesser enterprises are run
ning. New buildings are being hurriedly
erected, although the prices of lumber
and building material of all kinds remain
exceedingly high, owing to the haul neces
sary by teams. The new railroad Is not
yet handling any traffic, although, con
struction trains now run within a few
miles of Copperfield.
The city orflcers of Copperfield are: J
B. Rumley. Mayor: William Rogers. City
Marshal : R. T. Clarke. Recorder; Sam
lennlngton. Treasurer; Gus Alsteadt. Sid
PeWeeee. Sam Aklln. S. T. Grim, Henry
Stewart and T. Griffith, Councilmen. The
Recorder receives a salary of $100 a month,
the Marshal 150 and the Treasurer $30.
Copperfield Is supplied with produce
from the rich ranches of Pine Valley and
makes a market for everything that is
raised in that section of the country The
copper sone on Snake River begins a few
miles below and continues for 30 miles
down the narrow canyon. Holes In the
mountains tell of some prospector or com
pany keeping up assessment work on what
Is believed to be valuable copper claims
Several mines of considerable size have
been developed and many tons of good
" mwhk transportation.
Mines Are Hope of Town.
When work of building the new railroad
and the Oxbow power plant will have been
finished. It Is believed by citizens of the
new town that mines will be opened suf
ficiently to insure a continuation of the
extremely prosperous conditions that n,ow
prevail. As a further permanent asset to
Copperfield. and one that is considered of
frreat value, an outlet for the rich copper
ores from the Seven revlle country across,
the river In Idaho will naturally be down
Indian Creek, which empties into Snake
Rtver at a point very near the new
townslte.
Whether this will ever be true or not
the fiu-t remains that Copperfield of today
1s one of the b-st new towns in the whole
Northwest. Tts'are selling rapidly and i
A(4,4!Hr,nal Ki, 1141... - i , . . 1
" ueing erected as
rast as material can be secured. Labor
Is high and money very plentiful.
While almost every ilne of business Is
represented, and it has a school and hos
pital. Copperfield occupies the peculiar
position of being one of the few munici
palities In existence today without a
church of any denomination whatever
CONCRETE KILN ERECTED
Excelsior Plant at Kelso Will Use
New Method of Drying Wood.
KELSO. Wash.. June 27. (Special.)
A reinforced concrete kiln has Jut
been completed at the excelsior plant
or the Western Manufacturing Com
pany south of town, being the first
kl n of its kind to bo constructed in
this part of the state. The American
contracting Company, of Seattle has
had charge of its construction. Unlike
the usual method of heating the kiln
with pipes, the steam comes directly
onto the wood thereby drying the Cot
tonwood without spoiling- the fiber. A
large superheater has been built to en
able 750 degrees of heat to be main
tained, whereas the usual kiln has a
maximum of 300. This the only kind
.i ii in mat nas proved successful
the drying of cottonwood.
ln
Cluh Roosts Railroad Scheme.
MARSH FIELD, Or.. June 27. (Spe
cialsMembers of the Coos Bav Toung
Men s Commercial Club, recently or
ganized, will boost the Coos Bay, Ore
gon and Idaho railroad scheme. There
ls now a surveying party in the field
seeking a suitable grade to Roseburg.
The new club has appointed a commit
tee to raise . money to put a second
crew at work and thus hastening the
survey.
Adna, Karm "Brings $10,000.
CHEHALIS, Was!,.. June 27. (Spe
cial.) Lewis Pittman. of Adna this
week sold his Chehalts Valley farm of
. 123 acres to Daniel Mowry. of Porter
Wash., for 10.000. Mr. Mowry has
rtaken possession.
1 4
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F-IJfEST BUILDING
BOOM AT LA CENTER
Clark County Town Is Waking
From Its Sleepiness. "
ASKS FOR INCORPORATION
Town Situated in Middle of Good
Ranching Section and Residents
Expect Thriving and Grow
ing Trade Very Soon.
LA CENTER, Wash., June 27. (Spe
cial.) La Center Is situated on the East
Fork of Lewis River, two and one-half
miles from Its confluence with the North
Fork, and four miles from the Columbia.
It has a dailv steamh OUt SArvlra n
Portland, also a double daily boat and
daily stage service to pnnnpet with
Northern Pacific Railroad at Ridgefleld,
seven miles distant.
Being at the head of navigation on th.
East Fork, this town has been a nrnmi.
nent trading point for. some 40 or 50
years, but it Is only recently that It has
begun to make substantial progress after
remaining at a standstill for a long time
Much New Building.
There have been iiiit ,-or,r,tw
business houses, at a total cost nf lis -
000, and residences to the vot.
$15,000. "
A new schoolhouse has been
a cost of $6000. This Is a modern up-to-date
building, with' a complete heating
and ventilating plant, and of ample size
to accommodate the school f. . ,
of years, although the school attendance
aoumea in the last two years
The school grounds conniot nt
four acres, and If nresent ri.n.
ried out. La Center will have the most
ample and beautiful school and play
grounds in Clark County.
The La Center Canning & Packing
Company, incorporated, a home com
pany with a paid-upcapital of $6000 has
a modern fruit canning establishment.
In an ordinary season this company
pays out about $4000 per month for
fruit labor etc. It Is hoped to double
this in a year or two, and also add a
complete equipment for the canning- of
vegetables.
There are ten sawmills within a ra
dius of seven miles ot La Center which
mae mis tneir trading point. They
give employment to 500 men. They are
engaged In sawing fir railroad ties and
rough and dressed lumber for the local
trade.
Ranching Proves Profitable.
The surrounding country, while It
contains a large population, is not more
than one-fifth settled. The area of
cleared land is growing rapidly.
Many ranchers are finding that it
pays better to stick to the ranch and
sell cream, fruit, potatoes, hay and
poultry than It does to work for day
1."
s4-
SJ7TT' r1- .
i
IN LAKE COUNTV.
wages in the mills, even though they
get $3 or $4 per day. The ranchers
as ta rule are prosperous, and many
have modern homes that compare fa
vorably with the better class of city
residences.
The roads, though still far from first
class, are being improved rapidly, and
it will only be a few years until all of
them are well graveled.
Land values have doubled in the last
year and are still rising. Stump or
logged-off lands, which were a drug on
the market, are now very scarce at $20
and $25 per acre.
Saturday, before the Board of County
Commissioners, La Center presented a
petition asking that the town be incor
porated, and there will be a hearing In
the matter before the Board in a short
time. The people of La Center are con
fident that they have the requisite num
ber of bona fide citizens to entitle them
to incorporation.
HOSIER ISIS BANK
PIjAXS tjnder wax looking
TO ORGANIZATION.
yjue inousana Acres In District
Have Been Set to Fruit and
Planting Still Goes On.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. June 26. (Spe
)T?e.U?V,nar that tho b,S develop
Vli JX ,!S KOins on at Mosier war
rants th.s location of a banking Insti
tution there, plana r.re now under way
innnrraniZ? ne- T'; 13 estimated that
,B now Set to fruit at Mosier,
the larger part of nrhih ,
Large holdings have been secured by
Dalles and Portland ranliaiitc .v.l
are .developing them, and manv' small
tracts have been taken nr. r-ti ,
improved, one of the lar-
t iruit rarms is owne K,r , k i. -.
u i c, . . . -"'
'"'"r rruic company, which this
uiiaer cultivation
au acres
i straw Derries. Thi.
company also
. n6s acreage set to apples,
prunes and cherries.
uiiier 1 on in nri npnnl.
re developing the Mosie- ,
the DaVenport Bros., A. C. McCarger
... iumiuuu mosier last year re-
H,dH h'h a prlce for lts apples
v.,1 Hood Rlver. and the product
which was formerly shinned frn
was handled by the Mosier Fruitgrow
ers' Union.
A commercial club ,,ih .
lJ fB,tniZea- nas taken UP a-n active
" """ 1 -j campaign and is
arranging
10 get out a community
scriptive of the country
booklet de
and Its re-
ouurces.
It Is estimated that there t-. nnn
acres of land tributary to Mosier suit
able for fruitgrowing tk. ,
which have made the Hood River coun
lly Bu"easful are being employed
there. The crop shipped out of Mosier
WLnl" Was. the neighborhood of
30.000 boxes of fancy apples.
A newspaper, the Mosier Bulletin Is
now being published and a number of
new store and residence buildings have
had to bo built to accommodate the
Increased population and business.
I-ruit land is increasing in value. One
thousand dollars an acre was recently
refused for a. bearing orchard, the re-
is from whlch last year were over
$800 an acre.
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IEV OF lOPPEHFIELD, OR., THE NEW TOWN OX SNAKE RIVER. j
Canneriea Unable to Operate Because
of Superior Market Conditions.
Grape Crop at The Dalles Will
Bo Heavy This Year.
TMB DALLES, Or.. June 27.-(Speclal.)
Secretary J. M. Patterson, of the Bus!-,
ness Men s Association, left yesterday for
beattle to take personal charge of the
lf,rKy from Tne Eae3, which
will be held In the balcony of the Oregon
!'"' buding at the A-Y-P Exposition
Monday Tuesday, Wednesday and xhurs-
v hl8lweek- u haJ been planned to
have the cherries on c-rhihiH t
u i and 25,. but a postponement was made
necessary on account of the fruit matur
ing later this year than usual
hiti7ements ,haYe been made to
lo? bes In '"stallments, the first
afternoon Another shipment will be sent
?oUowUew Hy' aTd- lf ne"ssary. more will
four drCednelday' t0 lnsure a successful
"CheyJ ?.hoW- Thday is to be
Th Tday the Settle Fair, and
th J? exhibit will contain some of
S8t Ryal Anns- Bl-W and other
vafietles rown jn this vicinity
price6 oTr guaranteed a minimum
Court Lt .I ? POUnd by the County
court for the cherries to be exhibited
but should they sell for a fancy price ali
growe;sabOVe eXPen8eS W1U erPtrltoe-the
No attempt will be made to run an .
cern rm thiS city or to ce'ebrate an;
certain day as "Dalles" day at the fair
MoPOJHCt b-aVing been abandoned '
of thta ciVl"8 a? nOW beins sh'PPed out
Zl7 ,Y than ln Previous years, but a
loZ SST" 18 be'ngysold on the
i? market. Last year The Dalles Fruit
meseCarned.andsh,PPed. be o far
wmjE ail i iii-i Trnm riu . .
er,..H r .yanneTy nas not been
op-
- ijna is attributed to
price the growers riemoi
high
frui? men h in,ormed
venr lUrht -Tth thl peaCh crP be
th7clafm is ln.U?h:Jn a few '"stances
ciaim is made that some trees wo-,
so heavily laden they had to be culled
K.eyes some bunches nr ti
sent L ,hraPeS- and late .fr't will b.
Business Men X.solT by
the
the
season.
A 25-year-old
Kn&llaV i .
grower.
""-- oy tne
GOURTHOUSEJS COSTLY
LAKE COUxXTY SPENDS $50,000
OX NEW STRUCTURE.
Splendid Balldlng Is gonrce
Irl flo nr..
of
t..lv,ug southeastern
Oregon Community.
LAKEVIEW, Or., June 27.-(Sn!cia,
.rr-LTke0
the best building, fj ULty:"-d -ne f
The finishing tonen" Zez. "'egon.
to the strucVre in S6r W b,e" given
ing the insine J" .the..wa'r complet.
SuS'm"" '1. hByXthe
third Monday in October next, when Ml
Fall term of Circuit Cm
vened in Lake County, the building will
be complete throughout g WUI
Situated on the site of the old historic
frame building In which the business of
Lake County was transacted JLice " the
of the town orL;'kev,ew?Caynd,nont,ltes
... uu,iUeBB street, the new building
.u..u, .nun oi an visitors.
and Is a source of pride to the citizens of
made the construction of the new Court
house the chief work of his term as
County Judge. Aside from the lime ce-
dicci aim iron worir
every-
n3
Pays Interest on Savings
and Time Deposits
Cor. Second and Washington Sts.
Portland, Oregon
thing in the way of materials used ln
constructing the building came from Lake
fZlt 6 Tne Which forms the sd
foundations of the structure came from
the hills east of Lakeview, the brick was
atin'-aritOWn- and the plne timber cn-
local mm. i.r"' T" tlwea V
ceiling. rm Das
" steel
whieWhrkKab.'.feature ls the manner in
which the building was provided for. At
iSS Jan,uary t?ITa ot tne bounty Court, in
1907. a levy of su, mm- . jj-j '
ing- a buildine- fund -e
Thu , , . wui mouse.
the Z f ,Bufflc'ent mney to purchase
the materials, which were all delivered
fnf L?1! ot lm- 'eady ?or worfc
-11 & opnng season, and all ma-
tZ ih T1"6 pald for as delivered. Dur
ir5et "mmer f IMS the building was
S fd: he work being done by day labor
V V ,,sl or tne county Court
And now the work Is beirur Tinn '
oP i eL 'he. bU"din? entirely
proximately S0m "l & COSt f a
,.Il!f-b"IIdin? .,s equipped with powerful
stea' an "heated throughout with
lected in tne ylmU
tZLZZ. ."" 7be..ne Courthouse is
with V I:.""3"',. ana. 19 equipped
" . - imk to taKe care of
the ReWn B ln 1 , D ' ' 1
... um aosence of a se
system in the town.
VANCOUVER FORGES ON
GREAT AMOUNT OP STREET PAV
ING CONTRACTED FOR.
Many New Residences, Office and
. Industrial Bnlldlnga Under
Course of Construction.
e,UVER: h., June 27.(Sne
Mb lock. Z,r:Jor the laying of
let bv h0 r,7,;.. -Pre.ment "a, been
ncTVoa?yUor-4dCaS-d:
IVZ. ?pt. bl of thi
street." on p"art of 'w .Srt'ELVS?
w:e th baWerf
tended toh7'T;tiont,y3Wnihb-I
"ThcoTn'- Tl'I o.t Kg!
die of December to fll The work but
sured the Ctt, 'council" 1
pany expected to have the pavement
all laid by the first of October
th ompIete, asphalt plant ls now on
the way to Vancouver, and when th
foundation is laid it ,, .-.cES" tVm
It
will take but hn ic "i. ln"
the asphalt layer on. as 2000 souare
yards can be laid ln a day. The con
crete base will be composed T of o"e
part cement, three parts sand and Ave
parts stone, on top of a rolled sub
grade. The total thickness of ??.
fnh"' be elBht and a "S
v Tbe"ew two-story brick block being
built by Dr. Sedgwick on the corne?
" f"h a"d. Washington is a,S
completed.
Smith'-
at the corner of Washington and Th,r3
streets has Its new glass front in and
this new block win be ready for oc
cupation In a few days. The vestry of
St. Luke", Episcopal Church deefded
this week to build a new tornn
. m "'-wry DUllding
where the present one stands. The
n,eeTeHBa?h5rd. ,Iour,nS mills are com!
pleted and the machinery all in and
the plant, ready for operation and the
manufacture of flour will begin as soon
as bluestem wheat, which is a rather
scarce article just now. can be pro-
nnn P6 mIns WlU bave a capacity
of 200 barrels a day. A switch has
been built Into the plant by the Nor"
Bank Road, so that the shipping facil
ities are the best.
A new $20,000 brick building, three
stories high, will be erected at the
R!iintnSt (corner f Washington and
Seventh streets at once by J p Kig
glns. The building will be 60x100 feet
In size, 50 feet being on Washington
street and 100 feet on Seventh street
fh.e .,?,7er, l0,r A8 to be a "toreroom
the full size of the building, the see-
? tl?,T, v hal1, and what the third
floor w 11 be used for has not been as
yet decided by Mr. Klgtrln. a i.
foot basement win also be constructed.
The new building will be modern and
up-to-date in every particular.
A new manufactory has h,n v.
llshed in Vancouver, and will be lo
cated at the corner of H an .!,
streets. It is a tombstone wn.i,.
J. B. Silver, of Astoria, is proprietor.
The first shipment of 20 tons of marble
and granite arrived last night on the
steamer Julia B.. Captain Babbige, from
Astoria, and today is being removed
to where the plant will be 1
At Astoria the Industry was known as
ine Astoria Marble & Granite Works.
Since it has been removed to hi Hf
the name of the firm will be the Van
couver Marble & Granite Works. . Mr.
Silver is here in person superintend
ing the moving of the heavy blocks of
stone, which will later be hewed and
chipped into tombstones.
Kelso Jurors Summoned.
KELSO. Wash.. June 17 rsn.i.i
Following is the list of Jurors from
this place who have been Summoned
to act at the regular term of the Su
perior Court, which convenes next
Monday: Mayor M. J. Lord, M. E. Hull
and P. J. Knapp. of Kelso: R(nr
Fouth, Phineas Peck and Fred Peters,
of West Kelso. '
Tomb at Wilbur Unveiled. -
ROSEBUrg. Or.. June ?7
cial.) With appropriate ceremonies
the tomb of the late Mrs. J. S. McKay
was unveiled at Wilbur this after
noon. The exercises were held under
the auspices of Lilac Circle, WOW
of this city. " "
OLDEST BANK ON THE PACIFIC COAST
CAPITAL $1,000,000
SURPLUS and PROFITS $500,000
OFFICERS.
vr. m.
EDW,
LADD, President.
COOKINGHAM. V.-Presldent.
W. H. DUNCKLEY, Cashier.
R- S. HOWARD, JR.. Ass-t Cashier.
L. W. LADD. Ass't. Cashier.
WALTER M. COOK. Ass t. Cashier.
Interest Paid on Savings Accounts and Certificates of Deposit
We Issue Letters of Credit, Foreign Draft, and Travelers' Checks
THE BEST STREET INSURANCE
IS THE BITULITHIC PAVEMENT
It insures against dust, mud and street noises.
Jt insures against slipperiness and falling horses.
It insures against cracks, disintegration and costly repairs.
it assures a sanitary and durable street.
It assures conscientious workmanship and best materials.
It assures perfect satisfaction.
BITULITHIC INSURANCE IS SAFEST AND SUREST
WARREN COSTRUCTION COMPANY
317 Beck Building, Portland, Or.
NYSSA LAND PROFITABLE
STTGAR BEET SEED. ALFALFA
AND FRUIT ARE PRODUCTS.
Beet Crops Net $600 an Acre, Hay
$20 and Fruit $400 an Acre
In Irrigated Belt.
NTS9A, Or., June 27. (Special.) The ad
vance-guard of prosperity has landed ln
the Nyssa country, and every train brings
Its quota of land-buyers and homeseekers.
These are attracted by the news that the
Boise-Owyhee Irrigation Company has
definitely assured the people of an irriga
tion system that will bring- under profit
able cultivation 200.000 acres of land in
this county and across the state line in
Idaho.
One of the best advertisements the new
country enjoyed was the action of th
Utah-Idaho Sugar Company in selecting
the Nyssa country as the locality ln which
to grow sugar-beet seed, 600 acres being
leased a few miles from this place and
devoted to the production of this crop.
The soil here is very deep and of a
uniform character, causing the beet seed
to ripen evenly, which enables one har
vesting to gather the crop, avoiding a
difficulty encountered ln other localities.
The rent paid is t30 an acre a year, it re
quiring three seasons to produce a crop.
The estimated value of the crop to be
harvested this Summer ls $600 an acre, a
good return on the investment.
wnne but a small percentage of this
country is under Irrigation, a few small
private ditches have demonstrated what
can be accomplished, and what irrigation
on a large scale will do ln the wav of
development.
Peter Stam, a renter, livlrur three miles
from Nyesa. in 1903 had 36 acres of alfalfa
which averaged 11 tons an acre. Last
season alfalfa seed from 60 acres netted
mm bo an acre, arter paying all expenses
In addition, he received $10 an acre for
tne pasture and sale of alfalfa straw.
John A. ward, two miles from Nvusa
Ktates that from 1900 to 1907 a 300-acre
iieia or airaira averaged seven tons an
acre, which he sold in the stack for $5
a ion, nia average profits for the seven
years being- $20 an acre each year.
John H. Forbes, living a mile from the
Nyssa schoolhouse. states- that in 1908 he
naa ia acres or alfalfa seed which netted
him, after paying all expense of raising
and marketing the crop. 11506.35. He then
sold the pasture and alfalfa straw for
$12.60 an acre.
But little attention has Veen paid to
HARTMAN &
THOMPSON
BAXKERS
CHAMBER OP
COMMERCE
solicit small
check accounts
and offer every
convenience to
depositors, re
gardless of the
amount deposited
IMimtUd rmtmaX ZAdbOttg
DIRECTORS. .
EDWARD COOKIXGHAM.
HENRY L. COBBETT.
WILLIAM M. LADD.
CHARLES E. LADD,
J. WESLEY LADD,
S. B. LINTHICUM.
FREDERICK B. PRATT.
THEODORE B. WILCOX.
fruitraising. alfalfa being the staple crop
on account of the market to stock-feed
ers, yet, with a depth of SO feet of sofl
.a,intUth. w o"00 feet' r.drS2l
i . Wlde sweeP of Snake River
th!s is destined to be one of the best fruit
regions of the Northwest
yearneTied hard aaJininS town last
year netted $400 an acre from the aunin
Another farmer sold Se fruhfon
the trees of a 60-acre orchard, which h
To? J?EBUi,7 t0 take np to mke room
wori fH9 $45- Wl-thOUt doinS n
no n,J?? hiS- an. exPerienced orchardist
, j,iHre in shape
Bonds
Investments
CALL OR WRITE)
T. S. McGRATH
lumber Exetug
POHTUSO, OREGON.
TRAVELERS GTTTJDK.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Less Than Hour Days at Sea
WEEKLY SAILING BETWEEN MONTREAL
QUEBEC AND LIVERPOOL
Two days on tho beautiful St. Lawrence
xtivr &na til shortest ocean routo to En
rope.
Nothing better on ths Atlantis thaa out
Empresses. Wireless on all steamers.
7ntclau second ISO. one class
cabin S4o.
J"iy tlc??t nt- write for salUaca,
rates and Dooklet.
B. Johnson P. A.. 148 Sd St.. Portland, Oi
NORTH PACIFIC S. S. CO.
For Eureka, San Francisco and Los
Angeles direct. The steamships Roa
noke and Elder sail every Tuesday at
3 P. M. Ticket office 132 Third, near
Aider. Phones M. 1314 and A 1314.
H. YOUNG, Agent.
SAN FRAXC1SCO PORTLAND S. S. CO.
Only direct steamer and daylieht sailins
From AInsworth Dock. Portland, a a i5
S.8. Rose City, July S. 17, etc
S.S. fetate of California. Jnlv in
Frcrn Lombard St., San Frajieiseo. 11 A m
S.s. State of California, July g
b.S. Rose City, July 10, 24, eto.
J. W. Hansom, Dock Agent.
Main 2rtft AimwnMh i . i.
M. J. ROCHE, City TlcJ;et A. cant. 142 Sri
Phone Main 402. A 1402.
COOS BAY LINE
lb steamer BHJiiakwateh i..
land every Veloejy, m.. lrom jn,.
worto dock, for Aortn iikhh M,lr.hH.i.. a
Coo Bar points. ralgni received till f-
day ot Balling. Pa.aenger far., flrat
claaa. S10: aecond-clas. c 7 i .... i ,
and meala. Inqulr. city ticket offlc.. Tnlrd
aod Wasblnston itrvtu. or Alaawortk oau
t