The Sunday Oregonian., August 05, 1900, PART TWO, Page 18, Image 18

18
THE SUNDAY OBEGONIAN, PORTLAND, AUGUST 5, 1900.
WALL STREET WAITS
War and Political Uncertainty
Hamper Business.
UNION PACIFIC MOVING UPWARD
Kctt Tork Basks Hold Over ?230,-
000,000 In Specie and Legnln-Tlic
"Wcelc'n Bank Clearings.
NEW TORIC Aug. 4. There was noth
ing important in today's dealings in
etocks and bonds. The undertone of the
market was firm, owing to the scanty
offerings of stocks, but the efforts to
nrnnsp jitiv j.o. ruiative enthusiasm weJ e
Quite futile ouli-Sfl of a moderate demand I by a fine stud of horses hurriedly collect
or the iron ana steel shares, whl-h j ed from all quarters of the globe. Thi
generallv advanced from 1 to 1 cents, J Glasgow Tramway & Omnibus Company
the latter figure representing the ex- i s very successful. It paid big divl
treme gain Ty Tennessee Coal. The mo- dends; it gave a sen-ice which was then
tivo of the movement was the encourag- J regarded as cheap; its passengers paid
Ins opinion expressed by the commercial !! on the average Still the citizens
reviews of the week on the conditions In were not satisfied. The Corporation soon
the Iron trade. The report of yellow showed that the dissatisfaction was wed
fever In Florida caused uneasiness :n gruunueu me muiiicumnij w oc tou
one or two Southern railroad lines, and i tent to go on the old lines, figuratively
Brooklyn Transit was affected by re- , well as actually speaking. In the teeth
ports of labor disaffection. Sugar con- i f ridicule from experienced tramway
tlnued in Its course toward recovery. I managers all over the kingdom and espe-
n.nrt the linward movmrat in Union Pa-
clfie was continued, the other transcon
tinental railroads showing seme sym
pathy The lit yielded on the bank statement,
but nothing like Important liquidation
was in evidence. The closing was dull
and rather heavy, with steel Industries
and a few other specialties showing the
only notable net changes. Bankers In
timate that tlie demand for gold to ex
port on account of the British war loan
may amount to from ?10,O,O00 to $15,000.
000. The exchange market was nominal
today, but posted rates were advanced
of a cent.
The stock market has remained In a
befogged condition this week. Changes i
do not show any new light on the mooted
point of what the future level of prices
for securities Is to be. TTncertolnty and
waiting are the only deductions to be
drawn from the fiat surface of the mar
tot. Dealings are on a small scale, and
buvers and sellers are apart. The re
sulting dullness cannot be interpreted as
hopeful for better conditions to come, but
th" absence of liquidation must be ac
cepted as confidence that the future will
be no worse. In the absence of any de
cisive development to affect the general
tone of speculation, individual causes
Jiave had free scope to affect the special
stocks. "Whenever any special movement
of this kind became pvident. the room
traders rushed to join the movement.
The result has been that one-half to one
third of each day's business has been
congested In from three to six stocks. The
declaration of a 2 per cent dividend on
I'nion Pacific was precipitated quite un
expectedly, the general expectation being
that action would be deferred until about
the middle of the month. The ultimate
policy of tho powers in China, the cobt
of perfecting the task before them there,
and by whom that cost is to be borne,
are still among the mysteries.
Opinion of tho future of the money mar
ket haB wavered in tho light of the large
sources for replenishment of the Now
Tork market revealed. The r.tream of
Alaska gold Is beginning to show Its sea
sonable effects in the country's bank re
serves, and the receipt of Australian gold
Is added to this. Meantime, the expected
outward movement of gold Is deferred,
and the policy of the Bank of England
loaves the period of Its beginning an open
question. Time money has shown a dis
tinctly easier tendency toward the latter
p -t of the week.
Dullness In bonds Is even more marked
than in stocks, the average volume of
dealings being considerably less than half
those at this time last year.
fnltfd States refunding 2s when issued
have declined 1 per cent, and the 3s, old
4s and Cs per cent In the bid price
on call.
NEW TORK FINANCES.
Unnta Now Hold Over $250,000,000 In
Specie and Lesrals.
NEW TORK. Aug. 4. The New Tork
Financier says:
A statement made by the clearing-house
banks for tho week ending August 4 is
open to the suspicion that It does not
reflect accurately the real condition of
the Institutions at the close of business
Saturday. The known receipts from the
Interior and the gains made by the banks
from the Treasury Indicated an expan
sion of more than $5,OO0,OM in cash hold
ings, but the statement shows an Increase
of 53,269,100. The banks now hold $252.
5C3.309 in specie and legals. which is with
in SS.O00.OW or J9.000.000 of the maximum
emount ever held, and at the rate they
ore gaining, it would not be surprising
to see former records closely paralleled.
Jit the same time the movements in quo
tations foreshadow a possible export of
gold, and the crop movement will likely
reduce New Tork totals very shortly.
The receipts of cash and the Increase
In loans swell the deposits, and the gain
of $5.C40.500 in that Item necessitated an
ndflltlon to tho legal reserve of at least
$1,860,000. so that the excess cash reported
is only J1.67S.903 larger than a week ago.
The banks are adding rapidly to their
circulation, possibly with a view to ship
ments to the Interior later, and the ex
pansion for the past six days was $1.
SS"fl00. making the total circulation J2C.
645,700. This is a gain of 57.776.S03 since
March 14. when the new financial law
took effect, but the total is now less
than 42U per cent of capital, as against
30 ner cent allowed by law.
The bank statement shows the follow
ing changes:
Surplus reserve, increase JL60S.900
Loans, increase 2.596,203
Specie, increase 2.1SS.900
Xogal tender, increase LOS0.200
XeposltK. Increase 6,640.
Circulation, increase LSS7.SG0
The "banks now hold 522.144.S17 In excess
of the requirements of the 25 per cent
rule.
Bnnlc Clearing:"
Thf bank draring tor the principal cities of
the Xjcthwst for tho week ending Saturday.
Austin 4, were its toitoxvs:
Portland Seattle.
Tacoma.
5 1C3.0SHJ
2S4.S01
150.S2S
144.208
192, 0S6
134.002
S S8S.04R $ 40.5S9
T'K-'-'lay ..
Tor-day .
Fr lov
6a 'm day .
S73.07
442.CS4
29.MS
341. OS4
287.4S3
243.G02
414.000
409.006
347.2M
401.197
Trtils 51.rtS.R72 52.570.9S1 51.020.439
"Pr- rWrinrs for the- corrospondinc weeks
in ir v'ous j'oars -ftere as follows:
Portland. Seattle. Taeoma.
JS.'? SI.SK..WI ?3.41S,03 $1,065,231
0O3.23C i
439, 6S i
1897 1.2I6.1S S7fl,14J
Tin ckart8 yeMr&y were as follows:
Exchanprs. Balftncen,
Portland 5245.6H2
Bectti 401.187
SMiOini ................... 1S4.CC2
5C3.771
1B7.S&I
i3.22C
Imports and Exports.
NFW TORK. Aug. 4. The imports of
specie this week were $2.S47 gold and
$82$ 998 silver.
The imports of dry goods and merchan
dise were valued at 57,549,911.
Exports of gold and silver from this
port to all countries for this week ag
gregate $1,331,256 silver Dar and coin, and
0,700 gold.
Dally Treasury Statement.
"WASfTTNCTON. Aug. 4. Today's state
ment of tho Treasury balances In the
perioral fund, exclusive of the 51EO.OM.000
pold reserve In the division of redemption,
ibows:
Available cash balance. J14S.CC2.0n
Gold 72.097.317
Money, Exehanee, Ltc
GAN FRANCISCO, Axis. .-Sterling on J
London, CO days. $4 So; sterling on Iron
don, sight, $4 8: drafts, sight. 10c;
drafts, telegraphic, 13c; silver bars, 61c;
Mexican dollars, 4Sc
LONDON, Aug. 4. The Stock Exchange
Js plotl truing- Rst ullt-rr strOnjr flt
fssd per ounce; money, 3S3fe per cent.
ONE-CENT STREET-CARFARES
Operated by City of GlasgOTT, and
Enormonnlr Profitable.
London Telegraph.
At a time when so miny corporations
in England are considering the question
of tramway management, and especially
tho all-important matter of fares, it Is In
teresting to turn to the 'experience of
Glasgow, which was the first as It Is
still the foremost to embark on this form
of municipal enterprise. Just six years
ago that city took over the management
of Its own system. On June SO, 1S34, the
private company's lease expired; on July
1 the Corporation of Glasgow had on the
streets a full service of new cars drawn
" "": tuuncticu mu nc ci-m
t way company, which Instituted a vigor
ous but short-lived competition by om
nibuses, the Corporation decided to Intro
duce half-penny fares. The system was
divided into half-mile sections, and so
long as a person did not go beyond the
station which marked the end of the sec
tion, the fare was one halfpenny. Experi
ence at once showed that the Corporation
was right and its detractors were wrong.
The halfpenny fares leaped Into popular
ity. The business man found It conven
ient, If he wished to make a call a few
streets away, or to lunch at his favorite
restaurant, to have a halfpenny worth of
traction by one of the carriages and pair
of which he was part owner. To the
shopping lady the convenience was equal
ly great.
Thus It has come to pass that fully
one-third cf the total number of passen
gers travel for one halfpenny. The tram
way company used to maintain that it
was providing as full a service as the pub
lic demanded. It carried slightly over
50,000.000 passengers rer annum; during the
12 months ended May 31 last the Corpora
tion carried over practically the same
mileage nearly 12S.000.OM passengers. The
average distance which the Corporation
carried Its clients Is as follows:
Fare. MHes.lFare.
d 582 d
1 d 17S2!d
V.id 2.331': ji
Miles.
...3.40
...4.14
...S.M
Still the Corporation Is not satisfied.
The tramway committee Is reconsidering
the fares, with a view of devising a
scheme by which the fare from any part
of the municipal boundary to the center
of the city, an average distance of 2
miles, shall be 1 penny. Do theso fares
pay? The Glasgow Corporation has found
that they do. The working expenses by
horse haulage Is about Std per car mile
run. A car filled with halfpenny passen
gers (say SO) represents Is 3d per half
mile. Of course, the actual revenue Is
nothing like that, and the demand for
halfpenny Journeys Is mostly In the cen
ter of the city. As a matter of fact, the
drawings average from lid to Is per mile;
wherever on any route the Income goes
above 1 shilling, the Corporation takes
that as evidence that more cars are re
quired, and accordingly puts on more, till
the revenue Is reduced to its normal level.
Tho difference between &i& and Is goes
to pay for Interest, sinking fund and de
preciation, and to make a contribution to
the common-good fund, on the credit of
which the Corporation added a year ago
53,000 to the reserve fund, which is ex
pected to amount, when the accounts for
the year Just closed are made up, to
about 160.000. This fund is being
strengthened to provide for possible loss
In converting the system of traction to
the electric trolley a process which Is
being carried on with all possible speed.
Electric traction on the experimental sec
tion, which was opened about two years
ago, has cost about Gd or 64d a mile. If
that average is maintained over the whole
system, the fares will be still further re
duced. Much of the success of the Glas
gow tramway undertaking Is due to the
able management of Mr. John Young,
who recently declined an offer of 15C0 a
year to transfer his service to the London
County Council.
American Products In Siberia.
Tho Novoe Vremya, the leading news
paper of Russia, In a recent article, says:
"This last "Winter has witnessed an enor
mous Import of American products Into
the Amur Province. These products are
not fancy articles intended for the rich
and well-to-do. but substantial articles
made necessary by the demands of every
day life. These products are, for exam
ple, flour, iron and copper ware, house
hold utensils, etc. They all come through
tho free port of Vladlvostock and are
then sent by rail to Chabarowsk and Bla
gowotschonsk. They have already reached
Stretensk, Tschlta and Irkutsk, the cen
ter of Siberian trade. These products are
handled in quantities and are sold with
the skill known only to the American.
"The railroads recently built, together
with steamboat connections on the rlver3,
have opened up great fields for material
development In Siberia. As yet, but little
capital has been invested in the building
of mills and foundries in that part of the
country. The lack of such industries has
been very favorable to the introduction of
American products.
"Siberian merchants Are beginning to
feel the pressure. Some are demanding
the exclusion of American Imports. 'j.ne
buyers of American products protest
against any such action on the ground
that In Siberia there Is an Industrial
standstill, no enterprising spirit exists,
and that prices are extremely high. Dur
ing the time that we are quarreling
about a tariff and the abolishment of the
free port of "Vladlvostock. the Americans
will have taken possesslonjsf the Siberian
markets and erected factories and mills
of all klndr. "We are now building a
railway Into China, but tho chances are
that the Americans will benefit more
from the Chinese markets than the Rus
sians. Such, therefore. Is the future ot
Eastern Siberia, and the future of "West
ern Siberia will not be very different-'
America's Invasion.
Consul-General J. G. Long.
The people of the United States may
look with pardonable pride upon our suc
cess In furnishing electrical engines for
London, locomotives for railways In India
and Great Britain, iron bridges for the
Soudan and machinery and manufactured
c-nnrlK for nil rmintr!L TTnvlnr snnH1
our own markets, we now send forth the
machinery that Is to aid civilization In all
parts of the globe, from the burning
deserts of the Soudan to the frozen fields
of Siberia.
Low "Water In the "Willnmette.
SALEM. Or., Aug. 4. Steamboatlng on
the "Willamette, south of the Tamhlll
River. Is about over for this year until
the Fall rains bring a sufficiency of water
again. Persons who expected friends by
boat last evening gazed anxiously down
the stream until 11 o'clock before the Al
tona hove in sight, making 16 hours of a
trip. Boatmen say the river has rarely
ever been so low at this time of year
as it Is now.
-This letter of the Emperor of China to Pres
ident McKlnlcr." beipm the Observant Board
er. "I have read it." replied the Cross-Ejed
Boarder "Wnt it written by the monarch
who had been killed several tlmesT "Tes."
Hott do you accocnt for ft?" "There Is quite
a aeTnBJjd o jwsthumous literary work now
6dtrs." - Plttsburc Caroalcle-Telesrana.
CHARTERING IS SLACK
NO SEW EXGAGEHEJTTS REPORTED
FOR SEVERAL WEEKS.
Robert Rlckmem Arrives From tko
Orient Scarcity of Sailors
Marine Notes.
For nearly a month, right In the season
when the liveliest chartering is generally
In evidence, there has not been a sin
gle grain ship reported for Portland load
ing. There is a fair amount under e&
gagement for early loading, but as the
wheat is on the docks for nearly all
of the early ships, there is but a moderate
amount left for new crop wheat. Ex
porters have gained wisdom by the past,
and have ceased paying high rates for
ships, and -placing themselves In a posi
tion to be compelled to load them with
high-priced wheat. For this reason they
TONNAGE EN ROUTE AND IN PORT.
Vessels Chartered or Available for Grain Cargoes
From the Northwest.
FOR PORTLAND.
Flag,
and rig.
Name.
Feb. 32PenthesIlea
Feb. 14 Deccan
I Alice
July lGIAustralla
July 5Genlsta
(Leicester Castle
Mar. 5 Rlversdale
..... IConway
-Tune 24IOrealla
July C0Semantha
Br. ship
.Manson
Barrett
Ger. ship KuhImann
Br. oarK Jones
Br. ship
Br. ship
Br. ship
Br. ship
Hcarn
Crowcst
Griffiths
Ward
Tyers
Crowe
Jenkins
Behrlng
Shoeinaker
McDonald
Elllngscn
Funder
Cordinar
Calm
Collins
Jones '
Engel
Oleseko
Elstan
Hayden
Griffiths
"Witt
ht. snip
Br. ship
Br. bark
Ger. ship
Gcr bark
Br. ship
Nor. bark
w. J. .f lrrle
Slrius
Carl
Clan Macpherson
SMorn
July 19Juplter
Dan. ship
Br. ship
Br. ship
Br. ship
Br. ship
Ger. bark
Ger. bark
Br. ship
Br. ship
Br. ship
Br. bark
Br. ship
Br. ship
Fr. bark
Br. ship
Ger. bark
Fr. bark
Fr. bark
uuarion Ligntnody
Araencraig
Centurion
Dalcarnie
Olga
Osterbek
Dechmont
Oueen Victoria
May 16 Astracana
July 4Lucipara
uvnareta
ICounty Edinburgh
Rltche
Tode
May 24
Europe
Muller
June 26
Lancdale
Hunter
Rowehl
INomia
May
12IAmiral Courbet
Conna
April 6
La Fontaine
Hautnond
mory
Br. ship
Br. hark
Fr. bark
'Ger. ship
Milne
Crowe
Kobbe
Hardle
IMuskoka
May 26
Bossuet
C. H. Watjen
Socotra
isr. ship
Br. bark
Grr. bark
Br. fiblp
Br. bark
Br. Mrlc
Ger. ship
Fr. bark
Ger. bark
Gcr". ship
Ger. ship
Fr. bark
Ger. bark
Fr. bark
It ship
Andrada
Eilbek
Adams
adaen
Inchcaoe Rock
Porter
Jones
Brvce
Snllle
Morven
Pyrenees
Altair
Juno 17
Alice
Durant
Bertha
Brunlngs
Schumaker
Wllmscn
Hassla '
Otto GtldmplBter
July 7
General Mcllinet
Yulep
Athene
Lorenzen
.Allaire
Mnresca
Cassard
Elisa
IBlalrhoyle
Br. bark
Rouse
Lewis
Hansen
Portia
Br. ship
Ger. shin
Tarpenbek
vnjou
Fr. bark
Creuver
Total tonage en route and listed. 102,215.
GRAIN TONNAGE
Name.
Flag
and rig.
Master.
Juno Gi Harlech Castle
July lllFrankistan
July 12Rigcl
.Tiilv iriNithsdale.
Br. Bhlp
Br. ship
Gcr. ship
FIndlev
Atklncon
Leopold
Stevpn
Robblns
Br. bark
Aug. 2Cedarbank
i Br. ship
Aug. 3 1 Bowman B. Law Br. bark
iuri.srn
Aug. 4Robt. Rlckmers Ger. ship 'Rubrth
Total tonnage In the river, 13,293.
GRAIN TONNAGE EN
Flag
and rig.
Name.
Mar. 5IGlenogil
April 19iCarnedd Llewellyn
u Wanderer
Mar. 12 Cabul
Mar. 31 Glenard
May 6 Fortevlot
April 26 Henriette
Mar. 20 Rodenbek
Mar. 14 Dunreggan
May 1 Carl
April 4 Linlithgowshire
Durham
May 1 Klllmallle
Queen Margaret
Ben Lee
June lSt. Mary's Bay
Br. ship
Stevenson
Harris
Br. ship
Br. bark
Br. ship
Br. ship
Br. bark
Ger ship
Ger ship
Br. bark
Tonkin
Johnson
Turner
Gilmour
Seeman '
Hansen
Dixon
Hashagen
Ger. ship
Br. ship
Br. ship
Br. bark
Br. ship
Br. ship
Anderson
Doty
Baliour
Fraser
Hunter
Macfarlane
Br. bark
lAnaromeoa
(Br. bark JFulton
Bertha
Flottbek
Port Caledonia
Pengwern
Lyderhorn
ar. DarK
Ger. ship
Alster
Shoemaker
Anton
Griffiths
"Weston
Aherns
Rollo
iST. ship
Br. ship
Br. ship
Br. bark
April 21 Ventura
Palgrave
Br. ship
Total tonnage en route and listed, 45,749.
GRAIN TONNAGE ON
Name. JJj Master & From. cAhfrnerrs. Berth.
! j
Juno 22ITmberhorne IBr. ship Lever 1997ILlverpool Balfour Tacoma
July r9'Brynhllda Br. bark Mcikle 14091 Chee Foo Balfour Tacoma
July 2SlHera Ger. ship Kulson 994Honolulu Balfour Seattle
Aug. 3H'w'd D. Troop IBr. bark Corning 20S0Shanghal Balfour Tacoma
Total tonnage in port. 7,480.
refuse to pay 45s, preferring to wait
awhile and pay it later if they are forced
to. During the week, two different ship
owners have refused 43s 9d for December
ships, one of them coming back with an
offer to charter a 45s, while the other
wanted 47s 6d.
The situation Is a very strong one sta
tistically, and, with nitrate freights still
holding up around record figures, there
does not seem to be much relief In the
near future. Nitrate freights have now
reached a point where they are sufficient
ly attractive to Induce shipowners to
make a slight concession on lumber rates
from Northern points to ports on the
West Coast where nitrate charters are
obtainable. For other points the rates on
lumber are about as firmly held as those
on grain. Nominal lumber freights, as re
ported by San Francisco brokers, for
loading at Northern ports are as follows:
Svdnev. 52s 6d: Melbourne or Adelaide,
60s; Port Plrie, 57s 6d!gG0s; Fremantle, 70s;
Gcraldton, 71s 3d; West Coast. 62s 6d63s j
9d. Plsagua range; Caiiao airect, uzs &a:
Buenos Ayres. 70s71s 3d; Shanghai, 63s;
Kaio Chow. 70s; Nagasaki. 60s; Port Ar
thur, 70s: Tien Tsln. 75s; Taku. 70s; New
Chwang. 70s; Vladlvostock. 65s; South
Africa, 72s 6d75s; United Kingdom, 823
6dS5s.
5CARCITT OF SAILORS.
Deep-Water Ships Experience Great
Delay in Securing: Crews.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 4. Five deep
water ships are lying In the stream un
able to secure crews. They are the Brit
ish ships Thalatta, Largo Law, Many
down and M. E. Watson, and the Chilean
bark Tosemlte. Within a month there
will be at least 20 vessels ready for sea,
all or nearly all -wanting full crews. The
scarcity of men is not confined to this
port, but extends all along the Coast,
(As yet there has been no delay to
shipping In Portland on account of failure
to secure sailors, although some pretty
stiff charges have been made for secur
ing men. Grafting shipmasters, unable to
secure a "rake-off" on sailors, a few
months ago upset the most satisfactory
arrangement that the port has ever had
for supplying ships with sailors, by forc-
lng a combination of the Astoria and
Portland boardlng-hBuse men. The busi
ness Is now supporting two gangs of men,
where there should be but one. Sailors,
like harvest hands, railroad laborera or
any other class of men, are so scarce
at the present time that it requires con
siderable rustling to pick up a crew.
There are some pretty good rustlers en-
l gaged In the business in Portland, how
ever, and but little delay is expected m
getting ships away; but there are numer
ous complaints already at the rates de
manded by the boarding-house men. Some
of the ships are receiving nearly double
the freight received a few years ago,
but owners object to paying any more for
sailors.)
GRAIN FLEET COMING.
,' Cednrbanlc and Bovrmnn B. Law Dne
This Mornins Rlclcmers Arrived.
The steamer Ocklahama, towing the
mammoth Cedarbank, and the British
bark Bowman B. Law, passed St. Helens
about 9 o'clock last evening, and will
reach Portland early this morning. This
Is one of the heaviest tow3 that has come
Master
From.
Consignees.
1663London
1836Hamburg
20 Vet Japan
2pD7Honolulu
1718,Shanghai
(x'Slhangnal
205SHamburg
1"T ih-innbafi
174 Balfour
172 1 Meyer, W.
153J E. Buker
t.-.-i
170SShanghal
HolS.ohanghal
1736Japan
55S!Honolulu
15S6IHonolulu
J4fi7iHonolulu
!651Tslntau
I 171
iVKiitita. Rosauai.
19(59
Sta. Rosalia
Nagasaki
Shanghai
Sta. Rosalia
Klao Chou
Honolulu
1704
17001
1340
1510'
K-42
l.WINaernsakl
1573Hamburg
Sl Mever, "W.
T2; Taylor
iiTi) Antwerp
hrvvoi-rh-mii
J070'Sharghal
ZJOIGMnuby
IS'SG Liverpool
IfsslTCIao Chou
100 Nantes
17S9jSantander
'IKfifUTTOnolulu
iJSnnlKhar.ghal
..'iniiNantes ,
Balfour
Taylor
Taylor
173INagasakI
1d3 Kiao unou
234Sta. Rogalla
2220Antwerp
HD'liSha-nphai
1997JAoapulco
JlPiiShanrrhal
2Tv?3Tn Diego
1193 Havre
29S5!Anjor I
IBalfour
1S20I Hakodate
20(MTokohama
1491Glasgow
Taylor
z:;co jport los a.
1719 Antwerp
ln (Honolulu
Meyer, W.
1291ISouth Africa
1C60 Acapulco
17991 Acapulco
1572Naga8akl
IN THE RIVER.
From.
Agents or
Charterers.
Berth.
1S02I Honolulu
1900IVagasaki
lS79INagasaki
JS-WShanghal
i2649!Hong Kong
'''f;9l"l"o':ohaina
21741Hlogo
P. F. M. Co. Stream
Balfour 'Oceanic
Balfour M'tg'm. 1
P. Grain Co Colum. 2
Glrvln Greenwich
P F. M. Co. Fir. mills
Kerr Astoria
ROUTE TO PUGET SOUND.
Master.
.From.
Consignees.
2193
London
Hamburg
?nnr.trli'ii
R. P. Rithet
M., "W. & Co.
1C0S
271
139'
.1..
Rotterdam
145
12S
M.. W. & Co.
17S6
Antwerp
Antwerp
Cardiff
12962:
1705
91
101
137
M., W. & Co.
1602IHamburg
i4Yiijonaon
143
97Robt. Ward
123 Balfour
1916
1357
1S79
Liverpool
Antwerp
Japan
Cardiff
1519
I 971...
1999
Hong Kong I,
Rtn. "Rosalia!
??n
1115ICardIff
I 66.
vti rinanernai
1551 1 San Diego
lS61Yokohama
2246St. Rosalia
1492Liverpool
2723!Llvernool
..A
Rithet
J15S1 1 Antwerp
1061 Balfour
auTsmiogo
I. -I
PUGET SOUND.
up the river in many months, and, as the
steamer did not leave Astoria until near
ly 8 o'clock yesterday morning, she is
doing very good work. Astoria harbor
was not left long without a vessel,
for the German ship Robert Rickmers
arrived in last evening from Hlogo. The
Rlckmers will be towed up the river to
morrow or next day.
Marine Notes.
The steamer Potter carried a big crowd
to the beach yesterday afternoon, the
cooler weather In the city apparently
having no effect on the beach visitors.
Captain John Gage, of the State of Cali
fornia, Is 111 at his home In San Francisco,
and the steamer Is temporarily In com
mand of Captain Parsons, who is well
and favorably known In this port.
Inspectors Edwards and Fuller leave
this morning for Lewlston, Idaho, to in
spect the steamer J. M. Hannaford. No
arrangements have yet been made for
bringing the steamer down to assist the
wrecked steamer Billings.
The Harlech Castle is lying in the
stream, awaiting her clearance papers.
She will probably clear tomorrow, and
will leave down the river Tuesday morn
ing. Domestic and Forelgm Porta.
ASTORIA. Or., Aug. 4. Arrived Ger
man ship Robert Rlckmers. from Hiogo.
Left up British bark Bowman B. Law.
Condition of the bar at 5 P. M., smooth;
wind northwest, weather clear.
Port Townsend Sailed August 3 British
steamer Almond Branch, for Manila.
Gray's Harbor Arrived August 3 iark
entlne Monitor, from Cape Nome.
Seattle, Aug. 4. Arrived British steam
er Kintuck, from Shanghai.
Port Blakeley, Aug. 4. Arrived Ship
Abner Coburn, from Port Townsend.
Nanaimo Arrived August 3 Steamer
MIneola, from Port Los Angeles.
Table Bay In port June 21 British
bark Blair Hoyle, for Oregon.
Antwerp In port June 22 French bark
Cassard, for Oregon.
Seattle, Aug. 4. Arrived Steamer City
Manchester In port July 22 French
bark Jules Verne, for Oregon,
of Seattle, from Skagway. Arrived Au
gust 3 Steamer Newsboy, from Cape
Nome. Arrived August 4 Steamer Queen,
from Skagway. Sailed August 4 Steam
er City of Topeka, for Skagway.
San Francisco. Aug. 4. Arrived Steam
er Rainier, from Dutch Harbor. Sall2d
Ship Berlin, for Tacoma; steamer Walla
Walla, for Victoria; steamer Washtenaw,
for Tacoma; steamer Areata, for Coos
iBay.
New Tork, Aug. 4. Sailed Luchenbach,
for San Francisco.
Genoa, Aug. 4. Arrived Ems, from
Now Tork. via Naples. Sailed July 31
Iris, for San Francisco. Sailed August 2
Kaiser Wilhelm II, for New Tork.
Hamburg, Aug. 4. Arrived Pretoria,
from New Tork; Fuerst Bismarck, from
New Tork. '
New Tork, Aug. 4. Arrived Campa
nia, from Liverpool; Now Tork, from
Southampton and Cherbourg.
Liverpool, Aug. 4. Arrived Cevlc, from
New Tork; Lucania, from New Tork.
Mojl Sailed August 1 Arab, for Seattle.
Liverpool, Aug. 4. Sailed Clmrlc. for
New Tork; Etrurla, for New Tork.
Antwerp, Aug. 4. Sailed Noordland, for
New Tork.
New Tork. Aug. 5 Arrived La Tour
aino, from Havre.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
Mrs E Armstrong, ' I Miss Rosetta Lovy.
Vancouver I Louisville, Ky
H K Sledge, San Fr W J Balfour & wf, do
Geo E Tllden. Red- (Miss Edna Levy, do
lands, C&l JM D Moore & wf. Arts
W W Edgrar. Chicago Mrs B L Shepard. do
v j ouuu, sun f ran iAua muoaaiu ec wiie.
.Miss Crossman. N V
Arizona
Miss Baehe, New Tork
C M Dills, San Fran
A L Mellen, Baltmore
S Koxworthy, Portland
Ty'in (Church, Denver
A PvChurcb, XJenver
Mrs M W Church, do
Miss M E Glddlne, do
R D Robblns. Jr. S F
aiiss TanK, Brookljn
Xi R Brookj. N v
T RInaldo & wlro. San
Jose
E B Lyon, Minn
L Fowler, Tacoma
Ad M Simons, city
C G Jacobs, Oregon C
A R Jacobs. Oregon C
E H B.1..KS, Chicago
James A Plnney &
daughter, Boise
J W Patterson. Cal
G N Gould, Cal
Alex Cohn. San Kmn
j W J Schurz, San Fran
1 Chns npls. Cincinnati
Edith Bridges. Berk
eley, Cal
H Morgan, Seattle
S U Klein. Seattlo
N R Coleman & wife,
ColumbU3
Miss Marietta Comly,
Columbus
S Juda, Saa Francisco
Jamc3 cider, San Fr
F A Brearh & wife.
Santa Rosa, Cal
A W Bloom, Mon
mouth, Mich
W "W Curtis, Astoria
t I Johnson & wife,
Cincinnati
Mr & Mrs Rudolph
Kleyboltc, Cincinnati
Miss Sue!" Kleybolte,
j J C McClunle & w, S F
Airs Jonn ti. Lammi, ao
D:JH Coggwoll, S F
V Kempf, San Fran
Mrs James H Perkins,
Seattle
Mrs A G Perkins, dn
I E Thayer, San Fran
A R '1 hayer. Oakland
H E Blcusom. San Fr
Miss Ida Platten. Ta-
uincinnau i
Mrs Lucie Marmet, do! coma
Edwin Marmet. do! Miss Olffa Platten.
Mr & Mrs James V Seattle
Smelter, Marlon I J J Hayes & wf, Wal-
E E "Woodman, wife &. lace, Idaho
child, Helena I Ernest L Llndermann,
Miss Florence Held- The Dalles
man. Cincinnati I George H Graves. S F
Mrs Sarah HeIltrun,do
Columbia River Scenery.
nesrnlnior Line stetmers. from Oak
street dock, daily, except Sundays. The
Dalles:, Hood ltlver, Cascade Locks,
and return. Call on. or 'fone Agent for
further Information.
THE PERKINS.
"W II Lyde, Gale's Crk D V Murchlson, La
F R Mclntire, San Frl Grande
Mrs O H Holcomb. H L Boardman. Me-
Scattla
Mlnnvillc. Or
J K Starr. Salem
Perry Frank, Eugene
Mrs Perry Frank, do
It C Rooney, Sumpcor
A W Bloom, Menomi
nee, Mich
"V J Maize. Elma
W A .Watts, "Washing
ton, Conn
Mrs W A Watts, do
Mrs F "IV Buchholz,
Mrs A Oliver. McMfnnv
Miss Palmer & sister,
Chicago
Martin Joost. Alameda
W Merrlman, McMlnnv
Mrs Mlchelbach, The
Dalles
Miss Minnie Warner,
Lane, ji
F E Atkins, Palmer
Jos T Lareon. San Fr
bpoics.nc
I Alex Bufmnn. Tacoma.
Mls3 Rosalie Buchholz, Jas F Cro-ve & wife,
Spokane I Cal
Ro"a Prather. do PhlI A rishcr & w, SF
Mrs H A Shenering,
Eusreno. Or
M C Nason, San Diego
Mr Jr.s Keen. Seattln
W H Douglas, St Paul
W H U'eller & wf. do
Mrs M C Thompson,
Dawson
Miss Wellen. Dawson
Katharine M Schott,
Reading, Pa
J J Martin & wife,
Blue Hill
J E Mienrrer, Dalles
Mrs H G Raymond.
S-attls
J T McBride. Camden
G B Moore. McMurray
N T Bergholt. do
N Nellson, Seattle
Marshall Black, Palo
Alto. Cal
.branK lmmcrson. do
Mrs J S Jonrs. Chi
nook, Wash
J Burns, San Fran
C H Richardson, Al
bany Jane Agnew, Csntralla
E C Gouchcr. McMlnn
Jas Wrlrht. N Yah.ni
B F Muikey. Monmth
T A Van NOrden, Thci
uancs
Edward Relley, Atlan
tic City, X J
G M Geheen, LaFay-
ette. Or
Mrs G M Geheen. do
H E Bisklns. Salem
F J Cram. Chicago
Miss Cavanach, SU-
I Kate M Perrin, Stock
ton. Cal
Mr & Mrs H Skoles,
i ijawson
verton, ur
Irs J A Lvons. dn
Mls3 McClalne & sis- E F Ingles, Sacramento
ibts. auverton, ur j mrs v xiiacK. uawson
C D Townlcy, Union Mrs J H Brooks. As
Smlth Jackson, San r torK
Amos Stanlcton. do iG D Barrett, Alaska
Mrs Chas W Holmes,
AJtoria
E C Holden, Astoria
Alex C Girard. do
Fred Carter. Dallas
C M Churchill, Mlhvk
Mrs C Lewis, Salt Lk
Miss J Lewis, do
E B S,ealrlnk. Dalle3
Margaret Sullivan,
Chicago
J D Van Vleek. do
C B Ashby. Albany
(J A Fleming. St Louis
Joe H. lung, st Louis
J B Matshall, San Fr
H A Lawler & wife,
Dawson
Laura Nichols, Eagle
Cliff. Wash
A R Kanasa, San Fr
THE IMPERIAL.
C. W. Knowles, Manager.
H N Cockerllne, Eu - j Mrs Egan, San Fr
gene
i Margaret Hutchinson,
Geo A Crux, city
Robt Gibson, Astoria
H Pomeroy, Oswego.
union, ur
C H Green, San Fran
Mrs Green. San Fran
ur
Albert Green, San Fri
F R Johnson. Marshfldi Arthur C Lawrence,
J C Durham, Chicago
city
u a. Taylor, Tacoma
P C Lellmann,
Meacham
H W Carpenter, city
Will Wurzwller, Prlne-
vtlle. Or
J O Brown, Pittsburg
Mrs Brown. Plttsbure
A B Leckenby.Ralnier
uscar westbury. w w
C P Bowie, Mont
T H Bovle. Mont
H Harklns. Seattle
E W Parks. Seattle.
IE M Eldridge, St Louis
Mrs Eldridge. St Louis
J l.l uambell. Va
C W Stuart, Phlla
Mr Davis, St Louis
Alden Chester, Albany,
H G McKlnlcy. Seattle
J Wlrnor. Jr. U S F C
A J Albrlng, Spokane
w B Bowman, Hunt
ington Cora McGretzer, Coun
cil Bluffs
Geo L Alley, Salt Lk
A Scherneckan, As
toria B Van Dusen, Astoria
M HIrschbaum, S F
G P Barbec, San Fr
A M Baker. Portland
Mrs, Alden Chester, do
j Miss Amy Chester, do
j m. K.ccn. Tacoma
F G Mcintosh. Fendltn
E F Dlrhlnjr, San Fr
Olive S England. Salem
F F Llschke, Skagway
C V." Mathews, do
A S Gilbert. 8alem
Miss S W Reeves, Los
Angeles
R B Whlttemcr, SaltLl
Miss S H Reeves, do
Mrs Whlttemer, do I Miss Rankin. Iowa
Master Whlttemer, do PB Sheldon, Cheyenne
W H B Egan, San Fr Mrs Sheldon. Choyenne
THE ST. CHARLES.
A Warnstaff, Iowa
Dr C J Taf t, N Takm
H Stump, Arlington
H L McLane.
Baker
City
j Miss J McCarty, Sac
"W S Peterson. Sllvertn
ramento
A M McCarty, do
C A Schrader, S F
J Despaln, Goble
C A Westerlund.? do
S J Savage. Pendleton
C Dempsey, Dalle3
S J Davis. Cathiamet
D Mooro and wf, do
G H Crowder, Browns
ville J P Stanch and wife,
Sacramento
Mrs Schandoney, do
O S Nance, do
E E Hollls, do
W H Shaull. city
L N Tompkins. Glenco
K W Cumbrie and wr.
J E Hall, Clatskanle
T J Hall, Clatskanle
R J Fltzpatrlck.
Tucson
A H Dray. Goble
J B Qulnland. laid Cy
A u ueid. Rainier
J Powell. Rainier
A D Kepplto. city
Joe Enrick, Cork
R B Gleason, Dallas
G H Edwards, city
J Allen, Clackamas
C Simms, Cincinnati
L C McCurdy, Muscir
tine, la
Mrs Edith Weaver,
Roseburg
Mrs J H Ogdon,
The Dalles
Mrs O H Thrush,
Joe RUev. Butte
city
R Gray, Hammond
dot I McDonald, do
iF S Beck. do
R C Hartaupt, city
IP Morris and wife.
xnos ijuiT0W3 ana wr, namraona
Salem J McMonagle, Chicago
L J Garner, San Tran 1 1 J Anderson. Sldncy
H C Davis, Hood KvrjM Williams. Kan City
Mrs C M Green, jMrs L Williams, do
Marshland R T Greer, Baker City
j j oonrmaL anu wiie, " uuuu, auu xiiiu
Rainier
E Perclval, Salem
F M Fales.
Fales
J H McDermott and
t wife. Ft Stevens
E Smith, Coal Creek
W B Hockett, Marsh-
land
R Jones and wife. Ore.
gon Clty
M Parellus, Qulncy
Landing
Vi Nelson, Stella
F E Hyatt, Kelso
M Wilson. Kelso
Miss A Moulton.
Orient
J Kopper, Sandy
G Guard. Vancouver T E Ewmg. Mayger
B S Sacre, Hlllsboro Mrs M Hlgglnbotham,
J Fiedler, Catlin Moro. Or
PC Sconeld. Sauvle's rH Wiks, Astoria
N H McKay, Sauvle's) Mrs M Courtney, Ore-
D Conway, do gon City
A Hlmple, Nehalem jS Barnes, The Dalles
Emma Strom, Sax-
I j j ueary. juarsniana
G Somers. city
JMrs I J Knox, Golden-
dale. Wash
tWm Knox. do
mokawa
Mrs Cruise, do
J A ' Strom. do
H. T Burr. Sadie
Ci Adams. Forest Gve A G Hughes. Forest Gr
A E MIddaugh, May- l J L Chalker, Gresham
gers l
notel Brnnsvrlclc. Seattle.
European; first class. Rates, 76c and up. Ona
block from depot. Restaurant next door.
Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma.
American plan. Hates, $3 and' up.
Donnelly Hotel, Tncnmn.
European plan. Hates. 50c and up.
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
(Continued from P&ga 12.)
and part owner of the Old Channel mine,
arrived Friday.
Rev. Robert Leslie and wife returned
from Oakland Tuesday.
W. L. Ireland and Lincoln Savage left
Monday for a week at the Josephine
placers.
Frank T. Sutherland, of the Victor, Jr.,
Consolidated Mining Company. Is here
and will remain several days.
Rev. Robert McLean, wife and son and
L. L. Jewell and wife returned Tuesday
from camping at Bybee Bridge.
A' party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. I.
G. Moon and family, Mrs. E. L. Moon and
Bon and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Nipper and
family has gono to the Josephine Caves
for a week.
Mrs. R. L. Coe and three children and
the Misses Mary Parker. Myra Montgom
ery and Gertie Barrle and Master Har
vard Moore left for Colestln Soda Springs
Wednesday.
Eugene.
Mrs. George H. Kelley, of Wendllng, Is
visiting in Eugene.
Mrs. "Wesley Shannon Went is at New
port for a short outing.
Mrs. R. B. Houston, of Roseburg, Is
visiting her parents in Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gevurtz. of Port
land, returned home Thursday.
Mrs. J. C. Welch, of Portland, Is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. M. Walll3.
Mrs. R. S. Huston and Miss -Mount are
at McKenzle bridge for an outing.
Mr. J. W. White and family have gona
to Kltson Springs for a short outlntr.
Mrs. E. P. Geary and children, of Port
land, are visiting relatives in Eugene.
Rev. T. B. Ford and family are camp
ing on the McKenzie, near the bridge.
Mrs. C. M. Teung and daughter are
taking a Summer outing at Long Beach.
Miss Susie Bannard. of Brownsville,
visited friends in Eugene during the
week.
The Misses Kerns, who hava been In
San Francisco several weeks, returned
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charle3 Mayhow went to
McKenzle bridge Thursday for an outing
of several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Dotter, of River
side, Cal., have gone up the McKenzle for
a Summer outing.
Mrs. W. C. Hale entertained a party of
ladles at her home, on Sixth street,
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. A. E. Wheeler, Miss Mabel Wheeler
and Dr. C. H. Wheeler and wife went to
Foley Springs Wednesday for a two weeks
outing.
Mr. H. T. Condon, who has been visit
ing relatives in Eugene and Newport, re
turned to his home in Moscow, Idaho,
Wednesday.
Wayne Osburn, cadet at the Naval
Academy at Annapolis, is expected on a
visit to his parents In Eugene about Sep
tember 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Linn, Mr. and Mrs.
Weatherbee and Mr. and Mrs. Miller, who
have been camping on the banks of tha
McKenzle River, near the old Abrams
mill, returned home Thursday.
Albany.
Mrs. Worley and children have returned
from the bay.
N: M. Newport and family went to Ta
qulna Wednesday.
O. A. Archibald and family left Mon
day for Cascadta.
Miss Edna Allen has gone to Cascadla
for her Summer outing.
D. O. Woodworth and family hav re
turned from a two weeks' outing at New
port. W. F. Pfelffer and family and Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Galbralth have returned from
Cascadla.
Miss Sudle Bashor, of Salem, is In tha
city, the guest of her sister, Mrs. P. J
Baltimore.
Rev. Messrs. Petty and Reed and Ed.
Stewart will scale Mount Jefferson wlti
the Mazamas.
H. C. Watson and family and Rev. Fen
ton and family, of McMlnnville, left Tues-1
day for Tahachts.
Mrs. B. W. Cundlff and daughter. Mar
guerite, and Miss Flo Nutting, went to
Newport Wednesday.
Miss Blanche Wrenn. of Portland, and
Miss Wrenn. of The Dalles, are the guests
of Mrs. A. jR. McCoy.
Miss Mamio Allen left Wednesday for
San Francisco, where she will enter tne
Cooper Medical Institute.
J. H. Roberts, train dispatcher on tha
C. & E., arrived home Tuesday from a
visit of several weeks m Iowa,
Charles Knecht and family, Mrs. Dr. J.
P. Wallace and Mrs. John Turner and
daughter have returned from Newport.
Rev. W. J. Fenton and wife, A. J. Fen
ton and wife and the Mlsse3 Myrtle and
Arlene Ohm have returned from a week's
outing at Cascadla.
Pendleton.
' Miss Nellie Day Is a guest of her sis
ter, Mra. Alex Drysdale.
Mrs. Mary Kester, of Pomeroy, Is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Kees.
Mrs. Charles H. Carter has returned
from Seattlo and Tacoma,
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Fell havo gono to
the Coast for, a few weeks.
Miss Katherlne Parsons has returned
from a visit to Mrs. C. E. Redfleld in
Heppner.
Mrs. Mary J. Murphy and daughter,
Mrs. Darr Phelps, have gone to Falrhaven
for the summer.
Mrs. J. A. Bori, Mlas Fanchon Borl
and Miss Lavelle Moorhouse are camp
ing at Bingham.
Mts. Frank B. Clopton and daughter,
Sybil, left Saturday for Bingham for a
two weeks' outing.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Judd and Miss
M. C. Roberts are at Bingham 3prlngs
for the month of August.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Alexander, Miss Ber
tha and Roy Alexander are enjoying an
outing at Bingham Springs.
Mrs. J. F. Robinson and son, Donald,
returned from Coeur d'Alene Lake Thurs
day and went to Bingham Sunday for a
two weeks' outing.
Miss Nell Cameron, Pearl Luckey, Mabel
Nye, H. C. Guernsey, Will Gould, J. F.
Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Halley
spent Sunday at Bingham Springs.
Salem.
J. W. Belcher, of Portland, Is in the
city, visiting his sister, Mrs. S. A. Koser. i
Dr. and Mrs. S. R- Jessup are guests
of Mrs. M. J. Kinney, at Gearhart ParK
Rev. H. A. Ketchum and family are
at Nye Creek, where they will remala
for a month.
Mrs. Percy Willis has gone to Ellens
burg, Wash., where she will be the guest
of Mrs. Stelnman.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Klein have re
turned to their -home In Pendleton after
a visit at the home of A. Klein, of this
city.
Miss Helen Ramsdell returned to her
home in Portland Monday, after a short
visit with Miss Maude Mackay, of thin
city.
Corvallls.
Elwood Clark is Visiting relatives at
Baker City.
Miss Ethel Woodbury, of Portland, is
tho guest of Mrs. G. W. Houck.
Miss Bertha Henkle returned Tuesday
from a notable visit in Portland.
Professor G. A. Covell and family left
Thursday for their usual Summer outing
at Newport.
A pleasant party was given in honor
of her son, Percy, by Mrs. M. Blston Lee,
Friday evening.
Miss Grace Gntch left Thursday for tie-
attle, for a month'3 visit to her slater.
Mrs. Claire Wheeler.
Miss Pelton returned to her homo In
Seattle Thursday, after a pleasant visit
with Corvallls friends.
Mrs. G. C. Schaum returned to her
homo in Salem Friday, after a two weeks'
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Kowo.
A party of 14 young peoplo enjoyed a
hay-ride Saturday evening. The destina
tion was Plymouth Chapel, five miles
from town, where a bonfire was built and
refreshments were served,
JTORTH OF THE; COLUMBIA.
Varlons Event ot tne "Wcels in tae
State of "Washington.
Vnnconver.
Burnsldo Canby has gone to Denver;
Colo., to visit friends.
Lieutenant John P. Hasson and Chester
C. Moore are visiting friends at Kelso
Wash.
Mrs. Frank Elchenlaub, son and daugh
ter left Tuesday for a brief outing at
Clatsop Beach.
B. H. Mills has gono to Oregon City to
reside and will move his family there. In
tho near future.
Mrs. O. M. Hidden and daughter. Miss
Elva. have returned from a week's visit
at Sellwood, Or.
Arthur Halna returned on Tuesday from
Antwerp, Belgium, where he spent a year
with his brother.
Mrs. Scott Swetland and Miss Maggio
Geoghegan have been sojourning at Clat
sop Beach since last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Grldley and Mes
dames C. C. Grldley and William Hlg
glns are spending a few weeks at Ocean
Park.
Louis Eddlngs left a week ago for Pen
dleton, Or., where ho expects to locate
permanently. Mrs. Eddlngs will join him
In a few weeks.
Mrs. W. A. Williams, of Vancouver, and
Mlas Belle Newell, of Grand Island, Neb.,
are spending a few days with friends In
Dayton and Oregon City.
Walla Walla.
J. "V. Hooper Is In Chicago for a couplo
of months.
Mrs. Henry B. Kershaw is at Tacoma
visiting relatives.
Mrs. J. G. Cutler has returned from a
long visit in Canada.
Jesse Drumheller. wife and daughter
have gono to Seaside.
Mrs. W. G. Cullen and children are vis
iting in San Francisco.
Professor Otto Hauerbach is to pass his
vacation on Puget Sound.
Mrs. Fred Rogers and child, of St. Paul,
are visiting relatives here.
Mlas Mamie Thomas is visiting Mrs.
Frank W. Parker, at Seattle.
'Mrs. Edward Farnsworth. of Wilbur, is
visiting Mrs. George Ludwlgs.
George Jenkins and wife, of Ellenaburg.
are guests of George Delaney.
W. R. Criflleld has gone to Hot Lake,
Or., for the benefit of the baths.
A. R. Buford, has gono to Cohasset to
Join (Mrs. Buford and daughters.
Mrs. Clark N. McLean and children have
gone to Long Beach for the season.
Mrs. Joseph McCaba and daughter re
turned from Janesvllle. Wis.. Saturday.
J. M. Fitzgerald and T. G. Davle3 havo
returned from tha Blue Mountain resorts.
Mrs. W. H. Flnck, of Seattle, is visit
ing her sisters, Mesdamea Laraan and
Ward.
Mrs. S. B. L. Penrose and children have
gono to Puget Sound for tha rest of the
season.
Mrs. Oscar Brunton and Miss Lulu Hun
gate have gone to South Bend to visit rel
atives and friends.
Misses Bessie, Josephine and Mamlo
Paino are at Kllcker Mountain, camping
with the Sharpstelns.
Mrs. J. B. Catron and Bister, Miss Ag-
ness Shanno. have gone to Lake Klche
lass, in the Cascade Mountains, to camp
with relatives and friends.
Lieutenant Cassatt. of tho Fourth Cav
alry, who was stationed at Fort Walla
Walla somo years, has been promoted to
be Major and has been assigned as mili
tary attache to the Court of St, Jamea.
Ccntralio.
W. H. Nudd left for Minneapolis Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Thomas visited
Tacoma and Seattle this week.
William Kelrs brother and a friend are
visiting him, on their return from the
Klondike.
Miss Gladys Rayner retarned to her
home in Tacoma Tuesday, after an ex
tended visit.
Homer Beane loft for Goshen, Ind.,
Thursday, with his mother. Ho will go
to Nome subsequently.
Mrs. Henry Hewitt. Miss Hewitt and
Mias Mary Norton, of Tacoma, are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Robinson.
John F. Laraway, exj-Postmaster of
Centralla, but now a resident of Spokane,
Is visiting his mother and family.
Mrs. E. T. Klngsley and son, Nell, who
have been visiting Mrs. Nudd and family,
returned to their home in Minneapolis
Sunday.
Chehnlls.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Long have returned
from an. extended vjsit to California.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fitch attended
the state press meeting last week.
Samuel Burnett arrived this week from
Republic, aryl is Visiting his brothers
here.
Tho Misses Verona Herndon and Flor
ence and Ethylin Coffman are visiting tho
Misses Allen In Tacoma.
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