The Sunday Oregonian., July 06, 1902, PART THREE, Image 23

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THE SUNDAY GKljJGOtflAN, POOTLAND, JULY 6, 190Z.
ipifspwpwip
BANKS' CASH LESS
New York Statement Shows
Decrease of $2,1 81 ,000.
LOANS HAKE AN INCREASE
8nrplns nencrvc, While Reduced,
Appear to Be Ample Export of
Gold to France Likely te
Occur Tills WceXc
with the berry market, and the receipt
of strawberries yesterday were very mud
dy, with raspberries softened by the rain,
and cherries badly crackod.
There was increasing firmness in the
butter market Saturday; and while some
of the dealers were not inclined to make
open quotations much above 20 cents, a
considerable quantity was selling; at 22
cents, and some , of 'It at least a- cent
higher. Chickens were all sold on Thurs
day, and as but few were received, Sat
urday prices were very firm. The -web-footed
fowls carried over from Thursday
were cleaned up at bargain prices yester
day. Some of the ducks -sold as low as
$2 per dozen, and. $2 EO per dozen was the
top figure. The grocery markets were
unchanged Saturday, -with a light trade
even In staples.
NEW YORK, ' July 6. The Financier
this week says:
The official statement of the New York
Associated Banks last week showed a. de
crease of $2,189,100 In cash, of which 5517,700
consisted of specie and $1,671,400 of legal
tenders. The statement does not agree in
this respect with the estimates which
were based upon the traceable movements
of money during the week. Indeed? a dis
agreement was looked for, because the
estimates Included only the changes for
the bank week up to Thursday morning,
while the official statement embraces the
movement on that day.
The loans Increased $17,011,400. This was
larsolv due. to the fact that the additional
capital and surplus of the National City1"
Bank, which was paid In cash during the
week, was promptly put out on loans by
tho bank, thus augmenting the Item of
loans and moro or less affecting the.
average of loans reported by the banks.
The deposits increased $2,818,100. This
amount is less by more than $12,004,200
than the sum called for by the increase of
loans, and less than the decrease of cash,
and the statement, therefore, is -technically
out of proportion. The discrepancy
was chiefly caused by the heretofore not
ed loans of the National City Bank of
the cash paid in for the new stock, which
cash was, of. course, not Included in the
deposit line. The reserve required was
increased by $704,525, which sum, added to
the $2,809,100 loss of cash, makes $2,833,625
as the decrease in surplus reserye, whllo
it now stands at $10.0S4,725. At- the cor
responding date last year It was $5,211,525.
The dally average of tho bank clearings
during the five days of the week was $275,
000,000 against a daily average of $204,000,
000 in the previous week. The increase
was largely due to the July disburse
ments, and also the City Bank's opera
tions in connection with its Increase c-f
capital heretofore referred to. The sur
plus reservo of the banks, though rer
duced, appears to be ample for all re
quirements, even though there shpuld be
a further reduction in the current week,
as the result of gold exports to France.
These exports seem likely to occur, ben
cause Paris Is now Increasing Its stock of
gold In expectation of the conversion of
about $48,000,000 of 3 per cent into 3 per
cent rentes.
The demand for gold at Paris last week
reflected in the decline In exchange at
Paris on London to 25 francs, 12& cen
times, and it is" probable that Paris will
tills week draw gold from New York.
Withdrawals, however, will be partly off
set by receipts of Klondike gold through
assay office checks.
Comparing the changes in loans by the
principal banks, it appears that six in
stitutions gained $15,400,000. df which, the
City alone had $10,500,000. The net loss in
specie by eight banks was $1,800,000. The
City shows a decrease of $3,200,000, the
First National $3,000,000 and the Western
$4,000,000. The largest gains were by three
banks, which showed a total of $7,500,000.
The statement of the Associated Banks
for the five days and for the week ending
today shows:
Increase.
...$010.S8S.200 517.011.400
... 95S.647.500 2,818.100
... 31.6S3.800 227,800
... 76.629.800 1.671.400
.... 173,116.800 517,700
.... 249.745,600- 2.189,100
.... 239.661,875 704.724
.... 10,084,725 2,893,625
Grain. Flour, Etc.
Wheat Nominal; Walla Walla, 68c; "Valley.
-06fe07e;- bluestenjf-C76Sc. - -
Barley Feed, $22; brewing. $23 per ton.
t Flour Beft gTade?, $3 0583 60 per. barrel;
Brabant; $2 85S3 20.
MUUtuffs Bran, $15&18 per ton; middling,
$21 CO; shorts, $18; chop, $10.
Oats No. 1 white. $1 2001 25; cray, $1 159
1 20 per cental.
Hay Timothy, $12015; clover, $T C0910 per
ton.
whole, or indicate any condition of gen
eral disease. There Is no reason to believe
that American women as a whole, even
In New England, are less educated and
less refined and less moral now than in
the past. However bad the social condi
tions around the south shore of Boston
Bay, they have not reached the degrada
tion to be found in sonfe European coun
tries, where women are commoiily seen
drinking at dramshop bars. They are
merely a local manifestation of idle indulgence.
Loans
Deposits
Circulation
Legal tenders ,
Specie
Reserves
Reserves required..
Surplus ....."
Decrease.
Bank Clearings. ,
Bank clearings of the three principal
cities of the Northwest for the week
ending July 5 -were as follows:
Portland. Seattle. Tacoma.
Monday $ 478,478 $ 656.393 $ 311,995
Tuesday 459.673 855.849 197.423
Wednesday .... 4S3.198 791.146 207.178
Thursday 4S5.375 678,521 202,102
Saturday 643,295 213.481
Totals $2,335,019 $2,981,909 $1,131,178
Clearings for corresponding weeks In for
mer years were as follows:
Portland Seattle. Tacoma.
1901 $2,083,904 $2,577,483 $ 760,468
1900 1.832,789 3.S00.773 739,913
2899 1,723.668 1,489.918 425,171
1S9S 1,657.454 956,936 665.9S4
1897 1.C4S.2S2 411,891 283,371
Clearings and balances yesterday were
as follows:
Clearings. Balances.
Portland $648,295 $51,276
Tacoma 212,481 32,776
Spokane 334,218 S7,8S3
BtIUkIi Cotton Trade in Bad State.
NEW YORK. July E. The Master CotT
ton Spinners Federation, at a meeting
in Manchester, have discussed the state
Of the British cotton trade, which was
reported, cables the London correspondent
of the Tribune, to be In a worse condition
than for 40 years past
Batter, Egg's, Poultry, Etc.
Buttcr-Creaxnery. lt021Hc; dairy, lC18o;
store. 15S10c.
ps 10S20C
Cheese Full cream, twins, 12H013c; Youns
America, 13414c; factory price. llUc lew.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, $3 C04 50; hem,
$4135 50 per dox.; llllVc per pound; Springs,
$254 50 per dot.; ducks, $2 C03 per dox.; tur
keys, nominal; geese, $4Q5 per dozen.
Potatoes and Onions.
Potatoes Best Burbanks, 00c per cental; or
dinary. 40c per cental, growers' prices; sweets,'
$2 SZfTZ 60 per cental; new potatoes, l4o per
pound.
Onions $1 per cental.
Vegetables, Fruit, Etc.
Vegetables Tomatoes, $1 7502 per crate; tur
nips, 0675c; carrots, 05Q75c: beets, SOS'DOc per
sack; cauliflower. 75fiS5c per dozen: cabbage,
$1 251 50 per cental; celery. 75390c per dozen;
pecs, 4c per pound; asparagus, 6c per pound;
beans, 5Sc per pound; artichokes, 03670c per
dozen; lettuce, bead, per dozen, 25c; lettuce,
hothouse, per box, $1 752; green onions, per
dozen. 1520e; rhubarb, lo per pound; radishes,
15ff20c per dozen bunches; corn. 25c per dozen.
Green fruit Lemons, $1Q5; oranges, $44 50
per box; bananas, $202 50; pineapples. $3ff3 50
per dozen; apples, $2fl2 50 per box; strawber
ries, 40014c par pound for Oregon; raspberries,
4$f5c, per pound; cherries, 75c$$l per box;
Oregon cherries," 57c per pound; California
peaches, 50&75c per box; California apricots,
75690c per box.
Dried fruit Apples, evaporated, TttQllc per
pound; aun-drled, sacks or boxes. C3"c; apri
cots, lltt&13He; peaches, llc; pears, DO
40Hc; prunes, Italian, 3&G5Hc; figs, Califor
nia, blacks, 4tt5Hc; do white, 5GGJjc:
plums, pitted, H5Hc
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc
Hops 1410o per pound.
Sheepskins Shearlings, J5ff20c: short wool.
2Sff33c: medium wool, 30?0yc; long wool, 00c
Qtl each. .
Tallow Prime, er pound, 435c; No. 2 and
grease, 2H&3c
"Wool Valley, 124015c; Eastern Oregon, SQ
UV:C; mohair, 25g2Jc per -pound.
Hides Dry bides. No. 1. IC pounds and up,
1515UC per pound; dry klpj No. 1, 6 to 11
pounds, 12c; dry calf. No. 1, under 5 pounds,
10c; dry-ealted, bulls and stags, one-third less
than dry flint; salted bides, steers, sound, 60
pounds and over, 6(Jl)c; 50 to 09 pounds-ThO
6c; under 50 pounds and cows, 7o; stags and
bulls, sound, 55Hc. kip, sound, 15 to 20
pounds, 7c; Veal, sound, 10 to 14 pounds, 7c:
calf, sound, under 10 pounds, 8c; green (un
salted), lc per pound less; culls, lc per pound
less; horse hides, salted, each, $1 5082; dry,
each. $16150; colts' hides, each, 25650c; goat
skin, common, each. JOSiCc; Angora, with
wool on. .each, 25c QJL
Pelts Bear skins, as to site. No. 1. each, $3
20; cubs, $235; badger, each, 1040c; wild
cat, 25650c; house cat, S810c; fox, common
gray, each. 30650c; do ted, each, $1 5002; do
cross, each, $5615, do silver and black, each,
$100Q200; fisher, each. $066; lynx, each, 4263;
mink, strictly No. 1, each, 5Oc0$l 50; mar
ten, dark Northern, $6612; marten, pale pine,
according to size and color, $1 SQ02: muskrats,
large, each, 5610c; skunk, each, 40650c; civet
or polecat, each, 5010c; otter, for large prime
skins, each, $267: panther, wlih bead and
claws perfect, each, $263; raccoon, for large
prime, each, 30650c; wolf, mountain, with head
perfect, each, $3 5005; wolf, prairie (coyote),
with head perfect, each, 40QCOc; woir, prairie
(coyote), without bead, each, 30035c; -wolverine,
each, $467; beaver, per skin, large, $560;
do medium, $304; do small, $101 50j do kits,
50075c
CAVIARE FAMINE POSSIBLE
America Novr Supplies the World.
With Requisite Sturceon Essrs.
New York Evening Post.
The time is said to bcknot far off when
cavlaro will be as expensive as canvas
back duck or diamond-back terrapin.
.Though supposed to be a foreign delicacy.
It is almost exclusively American. At one
tlmo all tho cavlaro in the market was of
European origin. European waters have
been nearly fished out of sturgeon, how
ever, and today the German and Russian
manufacturers who have a practical mo
nopoly of the finished product, rely upon
the United States for the sturgeon eggs
out of which the finished delicacy is made.
Tho same process of extinction Is going
on in this country at a very rapid rate,
and thus far no steps have been taken by
either the National or state governments
to regulate the industry. At the present
time the three centers of sturgeon catch
ing are the Delaware River, the Great
Lakes and the Columbia River. A limited
number arc caught in P-uget Sound, and
according to ship captains, there is still
a vast and untouched supply in the waters
of Southern Alaska. The waterways which
run from Vancouver northward along
British Columbia are another field of con
siderable promise.
Bat the first quality and the one which
all epicures prefer comes from the Dela
ware. That of the Great Lakes is Inferior
In flavor, while the Pacific article is alto
gether too rank and coarse for the most
refined palate. It was the latter which
was described by an Irishman as a shad
roe dressed in codllver oil. Up to the
present century there were many stur
geons In the Hudson and Connecticut, in
New London and Narragansett Bays,, as
well as Long Island Sound, but the num
ber has grown steadily smaller and today
is scarcely worthy of consideration.
SHIPS FOR EARLY LOADING
KBTBER, BRAMBLETYE
OCEANA CHARTERED.
AND
COMMUTATION TICKETS
COAST.
TO THE
The O. R. & N. Co. has made a $15 rate
for Individual flvc-rlde, round-trip com
mutation tickets, Portland to North
Beacu and Clatsop Beach points. These
tickets will be good any time from date
of sale up to October 15. 1902, and win be
honored In either direction between Port
land and Astoria on the boats of the Ore
gon Railroad & Navigation Company, the
White Collar Line, the Vancouver Trans
portation Company and on trains of the
A. & C. R. R. Tickets jiow on sale at O.
R. & N. office. Third and Washington.
South African BbiIrch S.tiU Holding
Up to Good ProjpertloHS Victoria
-Sealing; Schooners Tied, Up
From the number of new-crop ships be
ing taken for early loading. It Is apparent
that the Summer months of the hew sea
son will show a much larger business than
was handled during "the closing months
of the old season. The British ship Khy
ber was reported chartered yesterday for
September loading at 28s 3d, with the op
tion of barley at Gd more, and the Oceana,
previously reported as chartered for Port
land, is also a September-October ship.
The British ship Brambletye, due in about
SO days with a cargo Of coal from New
castle, has been chartered to load at Port
land for South Africa at 303 3d. a higher
rate than has recently been paid for Afri
can business. For spot loading at Port
land nothing has ben chartered since the
French, bark Asle, but yesterday tho Brit
ish bark Thlstlebank, now on Puget
Sound, was chartered for Tacoma load
ing. The rate paid the Thlstlebank was
not made public "but la reported to be
slightly higher than the last previous
spot charter over there, near-by ships for
Puget Sound ports being less plentiful
than for Portland.
While the greater part of the ships se
cured for Summer loading will go to
South Africa, a few are being taken for
United Kingdom loading, and there is
nothing In tho situation wrilch Indicates
anything like a scarcity oi grain tonniige
for at least three or four months. At
the end of that time, the new crdp will
have commenced to move and the de
mands for ships will be much greater
than they now are. There Is something
over 20.000 tons net register more listed
for Portland at tho present time than
there was a year ago.
YUKON RATE WAR ENDED.
Pence Agreement SIcrned Jane 27,
nnd No More Cutting Probaulc.
Tho passenger rate war on the Yukon
River has ended, according to advices
brought down by the last steamer. All
the companies came to terms on the 27th,
and henceforth thero will be no cutting.
The rate will be $33 second and $45 first
class from White Horse down the river
to Dawson. The rate fromDawson up
stream will be $5 greater, or $40 and $50.
The differential heretofore given tbo in
dependent companies will no longer ob
tatn, except that tho rates on four of tho
B. Y. N. Co.'s boats will be $5 great
er than the regular schedule.
Officers of the White Pass Company
sald the Independent people had come 'to
their company and asked for the ar
rangement of a schedule, "and that they
had waived tho $5 differential in order
that the war might cease.
The war is said to have been brought
about ,by a conflict among the Independ
ent companies themselves, and not aa a
concerted movement against tho B. Y. N.
Co., which is the river division of the
White Pas3 Company.
The Yukon was rising slowly when the
last steamer left, and the larger steam
ers were making good time up the river.
The Columbian .brought up 224 passengers.
The steamer White Horso followed her up
the river with about 50 passengers. The
Sybil and Bonanza King sailed from
White Horse for Dawson on Saturday
last, and the steamer Canadian on Mon
day. '
SEALING SCHOONERS TIED UP.
Portland Steambontmen Not the Only
Mariners on a Strike.
Portland steamboats are not the only
craft on tho Pacific Coast that are tied
up because the owners cannot pay the
wages demanded except at a los3. The
Victoria sealing fleet is either going out
short-handed or going Into retirement for
tho Summer. It is Impossible to secure
Indians at rates which will admit of a
profit and, rather than operate at a loss,
owners are tying up tho schooners for the
season. The Colonist of July 4 has the
following:
"Tho sealing schooner Llbble, Captain
Hackott, which was ordered homo from
the Coast, reached port last night from
San Juan and anchored in James Bay.
Sher will be stripped tomorrow, and tied
up. The schooner Ida Etta was taken
up to Grant's wharf yesterday and her
outfit was taken ashore, and today or to
morrow the schooner Teresa 13 expected
back from the Coast to tlo up. It Is
feared that more are to follow In fact.
It Is thought that If two-Chlrds of tho
schooners jfet away, they will .be doing
well. The schooner Carrie C. wT, which
Is ready, ha3 tieen filled with a comple
ment of Clayoquot Indians, men of Cap
tain McPhee's former crows, and he will
take out that schooner In consequence
of this fact. Captain Macaulay's Indiana
could not bo secured. The Favorite has
sailed with a full complement, and tho
Zlllah May, Captain Balcom, has also se
cured a complement. The Victoria will
also fill up, and tho Enterprise has a few
canoes signed."
Downing, Hopkins & Co.
Established 1893.
WHEAT AND STOCK BROKERS
Room 4, Ground Floor
Chamber of Commerce
Skasway. Arrived Schooner Maid of Orleans,
from Kusbugak; schooner Ralph J. Long, from
Cooks Inlet.
The
TONNAGE EN ROUTE AND IN PORT.
Vessels Chartered or Available for Grain Cargoes Erom
the Northwest.
FOR PORTLAND
Name.
J.
Flag
and rig.
Master.'
Money, Exchange, Etc,
NSW YORK. July 5. Sterling- exchange
nominal at $4 87 for demand and at
$4 54 SoK for 60 days; posted rates, $4 SS
4 86 and $4 SSH4 89; commercial bills,
$4 S4?4'4 85.
Bar silver 52c
Mexican dollars, 45c.
Dally Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON, July 5. Today's state
ment of the Treasury shows:
Available cash balances $201,2(5,253
Gold $103,53D,KQ
Money Coming West.
NEW YORK. July 5. The Subtrcasury
today telegraphed $500,000 In currency to
Chicago, presumably on account of the
crop movement.
Wool at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, July 5. Wool Firm, un
changed. Territory and Western medium,
14&it5tto; fine, Hi5c; coarse, UUc.
Hops nt London.
LONDON. July 5. Hops Pacific Coast
firm. i56 10s.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Business In all lines was or rather mod
erate proportions on Saturday. Falling
between two holidays, and with the great
er part of the buying for both of them
dons on Thursday, most of the merchants
had but little to attend to on Saturday.
The Eastern exchanges were closed, and
there were accordingly no grain markets,
Liverpool showing no disposition to do
anything until the result of the fine
weather during tho protracted holiday In
this country was better known. The Cal
ifornia steamer arriving late Friday
brought considerable garden truck, and
as thore were orders or the roost of it,
the distribution of these stocks livened
up matters in the commission-house dis
trict. New potatoes were weaker, and
there was noj chough demand to move
the onions very freely. California peaches
Groceries, Nuts, Etc.
Coffee Mocha. 23&2Sc; Java, fancy, 20332c;
Java, good, 20924c; Java, ordinary. 18&20c;
Costa Rica, fancy, 18920c; Costa Rica, good,
10918c; Costa Itlca ordinary. 10&l2c per
pound; Columbia roast, $11; Arbuckle's, $11 13
list; Lion. Sll 13: Cordova. $11 13 list.
Salmon Columbia River, one-pound talis,
$1 751 00 per dozen; two-pound tails, $3; fan
cy one-pound flats, $1 00; H-Pound, fancy flats,
$1 23; Alaska talis, 05c: tvro-DOund tails, $2.
Rice Ihipcrlal Japan, Ko. 1, $5; No. X, $4 50;
Carolina head. C7Ho.
Beans Small white. Slic; large vhlte. 3Hc;
pinks, 2&c; Rayot. SHc; Lima. 4c per pound.
Sugar Sack basis, net cash, per 100 pounds:
Cube, $4 DO; powdered, $4 35; dry granulated.
$4 25; extra C, $3 75; gclden C, $3 C3. Ad
vances over sack basis as follows: Barrels, lOc;
half barrels, 25c; boxes, Ko per 100 pounds.
Maple, 15316c per pound.
Honey, 12U615e per No. 1 frame.
Grain bags Calcutta, $6 B0 per 100 for July
Auguxt. Nuts Peanuts, CCc per pound for raw;
SS&c for roasted: cocoanuts. SoQOOp per doz
en: walnut. 11612Ho per pound; pine nuts,
10812HC; hickory nuts. 7c; Brazil nuts; 14c;
Alberts, lC16c; fancy pecans, 1414&o;
almonds, Ji'iSlGc .
Coal oil Cases, 20&c per gallon; barrels, 10c;
tanks, 14c,
Stock salt 50s. $20 63: 100s, $20 16; granu
lated, 50s. $21 00; Liverpool. 60s, $22 50; 100s,
$22 40; 200s, $22.
May
July 1
June 16
Anrll 23
May 29!
Mcnts and Provisions.
Lard Portland, tierces, 12ei2Uc per pound:
tubs, 12c; 50s, 12Hc; 20s, 12c; 10s, 12)Jc; 3a;
13c
Veal tt7e pe.r pound.
Mutton Gross, 2iQ3c per pound; dressed. 6c
Lamb Gross, 3&3Uc per .pound; dreased, 63
6Hc
Hogs Gross, Co per pound; dressed, 77Hf.
Beef Gross, cows, SSVic per pound; steers,
SUgiUc; dressed. 7QSc
Lord Compound, tlercts, OUc per pound; 30s,
ff&c; 10s, 10c
Hams Eastern, fancy, 15c; standard, 12&c;
shoulders. 10c,
Hams Portland, 13?ic per pound; picnic. 10c
per pound.
Bacon Portland, 14016Ho per pound; East
ern, fancy, 17c; standard, heavy. HHc; light,
13&c: bacon bellies, 14lc
Dry-alted meats Portland clears. 11J40
12ttc; backs. llS12c; bellies. 12;&I?c; plates,
10c; butts, 10. Eastern Regular clear sides,
unsmoked. 12ttc; smoked. 1354c; bellies, aver
age. 23 to 30 pounds; unsmoked, 12c; smoked,
13c; platas. llfe12ttc
wore in large supply, and prices were
sihrhtly lower. The rain has interfered out am typical of American life as a
Drinking; and Swearing: Women.
Chlcagd Inter Ocean.
Miss Flpretta Vinlng, editor of several
local newspapers which circulate along
the south shore of Boston Bay, says the
young women of that region are becom
ing Increasingly addicted to drinking and
swearing. She cites such episodes as the
following, and says they are common:
A young woman widely known In Bos
ton society, visiting at a cduntry house,
bought a quart of whisky, which she and
a man drank before lunch. Two glrla
under 18. taking lunch In a hotel cafe,
began the meal with whisky cocktails,
and also drank two bottles of beer each.
Very young men and women have eaten
dinners costing $18 to $20 each In her pres
ence, and most of the money tas gone
for liquors. Young women of good fami
lies come into Hull alone with young men
and pass Sunday in drinking.
The sueclflc cases which Miss VJnlng
cites doubtless occurred. They are of a
kind often seen in places frequented by
people .with more money than breeding:.
They are quite likely to occur at Summer
resorts, which are not only near large
cities, but whfcb also attract Idle pleasure-seekers
from all over the country.
There is no reason to believe, however.
that the scenes which MJss "Vinlng points
May 25
Jan. 10Cypromeno
Feb. 3;S!orra Estrella
May 14iHolyrood
April 24John Cooke
Apr. 3Semantha
June 7'Matterhorn
April 29Copley
Mar. 30jCambronne
..Bldston Hill
(Euphrosyne
June Srnmbletye
iGertrud
May 2Dlmsdale
jMusselcrag
Nal
IMargretha
.,, (Ecuador
iChlle
25Christel
aiagaaieno
Flottbek
Port Logan
Tasmania
Nereus
Forrest Hall
Isle of Arran
Nantes
Madagascar
(Mozambique
uotvan .Hill
CJan Galbraith '
Austrasla
Foylcdale
O. W. Wolff
Norma
Routenburn
Ventura
Emllle
Hutton Hall
Anna
Cornelllle Bart
June lOJGr. Duchess Olga
Herzogin cecena
Lodore
Riverside
Europe
jWlscombe Park
luiarmc
Jean Bart
Martcbal de Gonta.'
Nlobe
Gen1, de Sonls
AUerton
Professor Koch
Bertha
jCo. of Edinburgh
Eskasoni
Thlrlmere
W. J. PIrrle
iFormosa
(Oceana
Castor
Khyber
June
June G
June 13
June 13
June
Br. bark
Br. ship
lir. ship
Br. ship
Br. bark
Br. bark
Dan. ship
Ft. bark
Br. ship
Br. ship
Br. ship
Uer. ship
Br. ship
Br. bark
Ger. bark
Ger. ship
Ger. bark i
Ger. ship
Ger. ship
Ger. hark
Ger. ship
Br. ship
Br. bark
Ger. ship
Br. ship
Br. ship
Fr. bark
Br. bark
Br. bark
Br. bark
Br. bark
Br. bark
Br. ship
Br. ship
Br. bark
Br. bark
Br. bark
Ger. ship
Br. ship
Ger bark
Fr. bark
Ft. bark
Ger. ship
Br. bark
Br. ship
Fr. bark
Br. ship
Fr. ship
F bark
Fr bark
Ger. bark
Fr bark
Br. ship
Bond '
Farmer
Flndley
Quayle
Crowe
Warren
Strlckman
LaGloichec
Jones
Thomson
Mullan.
Henke
Archard
Johnston
Schutte
Mayer
uiecKrnann
SpUIe
Wurthmann
Suscwlnd
Zlnglcr
Adams
Rhode
Baake
Logan
Garee
RJcordel
Smith
McCone-
Davies
Barker
Ewart
Kerry
Butler
McLaughlin
Roberts
Rehburg
Dahn
Thurber
Eohlmann
1S92
1M2
1758
Li erpool
Antwerp
Liverpool
22UlHamburg
1S3S Hamburg
ibauiAntwerp
1420Lelth
43UAntwern
1799Newcastle
From.
lTSOjAntwcrp
UTtl
JOO
Co
H
1627
1799
1871
26271
004
21S3
2054
Newcastle
Honolulu
Newcastle
Antwerp
Nagasaki
Vladivostok
Orient
iHlogo
2732
18611
1056
f0S3
1714
1777tAntwcrp
xoKonama
Yokohama
Aloa Bay
San Diego
Naeasakl
19991 Hong Kong
1753Orlent
1029 Nagasaki
ISMlAlRoa Bay
305Algoa Bay
1978 Algoa Bay
is&o'Aigoa say
25SClHonc xvong
Consignees.
Kerr
Kerr
Balfour
83 Meyer
tjaliour
Glrvln '
Taylor
Balfour
lBalfour
42
13i
Gulrln
Warneke
Kllley
McCully
Mullcr
Power
Baudry
Gossat
Fettjuch
Hemyot
Toye
Ger. bark 'Schutte
Ger. ship
Br. ship
Br. ship
Br. ship
Br. ship
Br. bark
Ger. bark
Br. bark
Br. ship
Helneke
Tode
Townsend
Radcllffe
Jenkins
Korff
Breckwoldt
Campbell
Rotnery
1666!
15S9
19V9
1933
15S1
173S
19&0
1499
1730
15671
2540
1268
15S0
2070
2075
1807
1724
1743
1940
1746
i?3S
um
2013
2070,
1715
1625
2338!
1474
2747
1563
1927
Liverpool
Swansea
Honolulu
Sta. Rosalia
Antwerp
Antwerp
Antwerp
Yokohama
Nantes
Hull
Hamburg
Newcastle
Hamburg
Swansea
Newcastle
Hobart
London
Mauritius
Nagasaki
cace a own.
Barrow
Hlogo
Yokohama
Shanghai
Yokohama
Valparaiso
Shanghai
Liverpool
Shanghai
Antwerp
Hong Kong
20
38
Dalfour
Taylor
Meyer
Meyer
t:::::::.
.Glrvln
....(Balfour
....I
....Taylor
"a:::::::::::
"so Balfour
23
23
'.'.'.'. Balfour'
NEW LUMBER DROGHERS.
Oliver J. Olscn and Amnrlnth
Have Sailed for Portland.
Two more of the large-size, modern
built lumber droghers are now on tho
way to Portland. The schooner Oliver J.
Olsen, which was built on Gray's Harbor
about a year ago sailed from San Fran
cisco for Portland Friday evening to load
lumber for the Orient The American
barkentlno Amarlnth, also a yearling,
sailed from Taku for Portland, June 27,
and on arrival will load piles for the port
from which ahn has ju3t sailed. Tho
schooner Forest Home, now in San Fran
cisco discharging a cargo of lumber, will
pall for Portland In a day or two to load
lumber for Shanghai. With so much new
tonnage in tho lumber trade under- the
American flag, the big foreign steamships
which were formerly so .plentiful along
the Coast have disappeared.. Business Is
not very brisk in shipping In other parts
of the world, and some of them may put
In an appearance later In the season for
grain cargoes.
FROM OLD MADRID.
Racy Story of Pirates Off the Const
of Florida.
MADRBD, July 5. A story 13 published
In the newspapers here to the effect that
EO boatloads of robbers attacked the Span
ish Line steamer Alphonso XIII. from
Havana for Corunna. Spain, while she
was aground at Capo Carasford (7), Flor
ida. The robbers, according to the news
papers, became so menacing that the cap
tain of the steamer ordered his crew to
fire upon them. The Alphonso XIII event
ually floated and steamed away.
Gale Damages Shipping.
ST. JOHN'S, N. F., July 5. A furious
gale raged here last night and swept
the whole seaboard, destroying much
fishing property. It is feared that the
storm worked great havoc with shipping.
The steamer Harmony, at this port,
broke from -her moorings, damaged three
ships, several wharves and a number- of
fishing vessels, and finally went ashore
In Thetty Harbor. Her crew was res
cued. Other vessels were beached at dif
ferent points, and It Is believed that much
damage was dono to the fishing fleet on
the Grand Banks.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS.
Marriage Licenses.
Dan Robinson, 29. Polk Ccunty; 'Caroline
Kenoyer, 20.
John Halzer, 23: Katie Yost. 24.
J. F. Schlelger, 22; Lizzie Blumm, 19.
Charles Fcrtlg. 25; Hattle Panter. 22.
C. W. Bloom. 40, Washington County; Eliza
beth Aronsen, 3C
Andrew Xordln.'SS; Ella Henrlchsen, 22.
A. E. Edwards, 29; Florenc Longnecker, 10.
Contagious Diseases.
June 7. Mrs. P. Wagner, 361 Multnomah
street; erysipelas.
July 2. Miss Jackson. 22 Mississippi avenuo;
smallpox.
Births.
July 3. boy to tha wire of George Loewenson,
5C6 Hoyt street.
July 4. girl to the wlfo of J. S. Knudsen, 307
First street.
Deaths.
July 3, Mary Carroll, 50 years, 240 Grant
street; heart disease.
July C. Edith Warren, 2 years 8 months, 5
days. Twenty-sixth and Qulmby streets; tuber
cular meningitis.
July 2, "Walter Hendren. 17 years, 7 rwmths.
27 days, 345 North Seventeenth street; pul
monary tuberculosis.
Building; Permits,
Ladd estate, repairs, southwest corner of
Sixth and Davis; $300,
Portland Wels Beer Bottling Company, dwell
ing, Mllwaukl street, between Eleventh and
Division; $2000.
Mrs. Dora Mullcr, two-story dwelling. Bacon,
between Williams and Vancouver avenues;
$3000.
J. B. Harris, aix two-story flats, Fourth, be
tween Clay and Columbia; $S500.
MacMaster & Blrrell. repairs. Russell street,
between Vancouver and Gantenbeln; $500.
r T. S. Wise, one-story cottage. Church and
Michigan streets; $D00.
H. H. Newhall, repairs. Grand avenue, be
tween East Burnslde and East Couch; $300.
Real Estate Transfers.
Louis Meslck to Thomas Hamilton, par
cel land. Sixteenth and Jefferson sts..$ 1
Thomas Hamilton to W. L. Morgan,
parcel land, sixteenth, Between jener-
son and Columbia sU
J. E. EDDlne to-H. E. Noble, lot 7.
block 4. Glencoe Park , 10
W. C. Dunlway to Portland Academy,
lot 6. N. V, double block A 2.400
R. J. Cole et al. to Title Guar. & Tr.
Co.. 20 acres, Seldon Murray D. L. C. 11.000
W. G. Register to L. M. Costner. lot 7,
block 33. Sullivan's Add
M. M. Bingham to Victor Land Co.. lot
26. block 3. North Villa 1
L. H. Tarpley and wife to H. W. Thlcl
sen. parcel land, sec 11, T. 1 S., R,
1 E T.500
Wm. M. Ladd and wlfo to the public
lota A and B, block 3. Salisbury Hill.
entrance; good location. 400 Morrison.
P. H. Marlay to Albert Moore, parcel
land, section 3. T. 1 N.. R. a E 1
R. L. Gliaan et al. to H. A. Helneman,
lot 28. block 2. ilblna
S. W. Keeley and wlfa to C. M. Zadow.
and wife, lots 31. 32. block 4. Tilton's
Addition ., 3,250
F. C Smith to Portland Academy, parcel
land in N. i. doublo block A. city 1
Charles H. Read to M. W. Henderson.
Ipt 3. block 30. Mt. Tabor Villa 75
R. C. Brooks and wife to C. L. Hewett,
lot 0. block 24. Hawthorne' FJrst Ad
dition 2.250
Josoph Sturch and wife to TV. J. Peddl-
cord. Iota 0. 10, block 1. Bralnard
Tract
W. E- Bralnard to J. Sturchler, lots 0,
10, block 1, Bralnard Tract
A. P Mead and wife to A. Just, lots 37,
3S, block 3, Bralnard...,
George M. 5ettlemlcr and wife to Will
iam F. Ryan, lots 3. 4. block 6. Sulli
van s Addition
Tltlo Guarantee & Trust Company to N
Nutt, lots 40, 41. block 4. Stanley No. 2
Horace Hatfield to J. E. Stlllwell, lot 2.
block 24. Tlbbetts' Addition.,
Rlvervlew Cemetery Association to P. L.
Poason. lot 180. soctlon 10, cemetery....
Rral Estate Investment Association to
E. L. Waldelo and wife, lot 8. Mock
74. Sell wood
O. L. Keltsohmlrtt to H. Habcoland, lots
13. 14. block 17. Kcnllworth
A. L. HelUchmldt and wife to O. L.
Heltschmldt. lots 13. 14. block 17, Kcn
llworth Ainsworth National Bank to C. Heltzer,
lot 12. niook 13. Lincoln Park.
Mrs-A L Leszynsky,
San Francisco
Miss Leszynsky. S F
MIeb Hattlo L Leszyn
sky. S P
I L Leszynsky, S F
J H Lavenson. S P
Z Z Pflster. S F
F R Weeks. USA
R W Frye, Cincinnati
T J Flavin. Cork. Ire
land
Mrs J W Westley, S F
Mrs Marie L Ware. S P
L R Hawes, K C
E W Brigharo. Boston
Chas H Green. S F
H W Smith and wife.
Salt Lake City
John Chase, Salt Lake
Fred Olson. S F
W H Thompson. Scattl
W F Blair. Chgo
C L Appel, Great a aus
"M millne nnd wf. cltv Sam Ofner. Chicago
C C Cherry and wf, doO D Taylor. The Dalles
Colombia River Scenery. Rejrulator
Line Bteamers, Dalles, Cascade Locks and
return dally, except Sunday, from Oak-sr.
THE PERKINS.
A R Week. Stevens Pt
S L Warura. do
C F Williams. Sacto
Mrs John Atkins. MplsC
Master Atkins. Mpls
R Melum. N Takima.
I E Daniels, Mt Angell
W Y Jenter. Sacto
c Tvrinrton. Pocatello
Mrs Irene Smith. Seattl
C D Rakestraw and
fam. Ft Slmcoe
Mrs I M Gray. Seattle
Miss Gray. ao
B F Hodjthead. S F
Mrs B L-Hodghead, SF;
J W Turner, Long wk
E E McKInney, Turner
Mrs B J Bower, Spoka
C G' Layboum, Mpls
K O Collins. Oakland
0 P Overton. Halsey
H L i)orman. Duluth
S B Letehton. city
H V Gates. Hlllsboro
F A Hugglne. S F
Mrs Ida Gulnn. Seattle
Una A Madden. Idaho
Lena Holmes. do .
Lillian Plowhcad. do
Mi.s Schlappl. city
Mrs G Wlllard. Denver
Beatrice Holt. Omaha
J M Conklln, Golden
dole Mrs Conklln. do
Grace Wilcor. Iowa
Geo Nelson. SUverton
D V Trartlnsen. N T
C A Sehlbredo. Rosebg1
W B Bolton. St Joseph
Ml3 Bolton. ao
T n Hockett. S F
W C Hall. Grant's- P
J B Tugardcn. Chicago
S Lesser. W w
H H Wells, Mpls
Mrs Wolls. Mpls
A H Marsh. Aberdeen
H H Murphy, s '
F Rockwell. S F
A A Sherman, S F
Mrs Sherman. S F
F L Jeklln. Tacoma
Regulator Lino
Mrs Ed Hnrman. Dallas
J M Cryderman, Wlnlclc
S W Hart. Dallas
Guy Hewitt. Monxnth
A L Richardson, Maa
inirton
J H Simpson, Corvallls
J M Wallace. Camas
John Ough, ao
Ed Webb, do
f J McEwen. Chicago
J O Hall, Portland i
J W Reeves, ao t(
E A Pague, S F 1
w T Gullan. Iowa I.
T M Boyd. The Dalles
E Waluman. baxony .
J Ivey. Monterey '
N A Bonn. Tha DallesP
N P Nlelse, Omaha
Mrs Nlelse. omana
C L Shattuck. Prinev
A J Cooper, Tha Dalles
Mrs W -G Longsworth.
Turner
Mrs S Burns, Cleveland.
E W Blythe, Hood Rlv
G J Rankin, Puoblo
C H Medley. Oakland
Miss M E Denver, Astd
Mrs G D Connor, do
M Poulson, Albany
L E Crowe. The Dalles!
3,230
830
425
350
SO
strnmen. Dallea.
Cascade Locks. Return dally. Oak-at. dock.
THE EUPERIAL.
I Jno B W Johnson. Tac
j ii snuie, .iusuor
W W Boscow. ao
Robt MpGIlI. Salem
H Burrell. tiuite
Alex Burrell. Marysr
Alex Burrell. Jr. do
Mrs P T Stadleman,
The Dalles
C E Lytic, Shanlko
W E Fleming. Chicago
F N Wilde. Seattle
C H Redmond. Albany;
C W Fulton. Astoria
G H Burnett. Salem
Mrs D C Whlteford.
Skamania
Mrs L M Keller. S F
F L Stoner. S F
Mrs Stonor. S F
J B Staley, Chicago
Mrs J B Staley, do
Miss Staley. uo
Mrs John Aklns, Mpls
Master Aklns, do
r w Ha.ll. Detroit i
Frank K Lovell, SalenS-
E J Chees, s "
H L Roney. Goshen
Mrs H L Roney, do
Mrs T Johnson. tiOia
endale .. .
W J Ingersoll, Detroit
T Burns. Cleveland
F S Barnfcs, Forest Gr
Mrs J L Lambrcath.
Salem
Mrs A Smith. Seattle
R E Shine. Enterprise)
City
Miss A Trenchard. AstoW E Sperling. Sliama
H H Wells. Mpls nla
Mrs H H Wells, Mpls I
THE ST. CHARLES.
Steamship Captain Drowned.
NEW YORK. July 5. The body of S.
Andrea Zahe3, the captain of tho steam
ship Fedeclclca. was found floating In the
Erlo Basin today, near the place where
his ship was berthed. It Is believed that
tho captain committed sulcldo on account
of the criticism he received from tho own
ers of the vessel because of an accident
to his ahlp. He was an Austrian, 35 years
of age.
Total tonnage en route and listed, 121,452.
GRAIN TOSNAGE IN THE RIVER
Nam,. Jjft,. Master. f From. $$. Brth.
c :
: ij t
Dee. 91Asle Fr. bark Olllvaud 2v59Hobart Balfour Gas dock
June 10Jacobsen Fr. bark Olivier 1730lNantes P. G. Co. Col, i
Total tonnage in port, 3789.
GRAI.V TONNAGE EN .ROUTE TO PUGET SOUKD
Nam.
Flag
and rig.
Master.
From.
Consignees.
JAlsterschwan Ger. bark
ATiril 21 Celtic Chief Br. ship
Mar. lSjCarnarvan Bay Br. ship
Mar, 2Si81leve Roe Br. ship
June SlSolway Br. baik
June lOJPengwern Br. ship
lYola Br. ship
April 22JP. of Kllllecrankle Br. bark
Apr. 6Camtrlan Hills Br. ship
April 27,Powys Castle Br. bark
May 3 Eddeislde Br. bark
May 20 Lord Elgin Br. bark
April 25Vynnstay ' Br. ship
Jcne ii'Muskoka Br. bark
May lSIWyaford Br, bark
lForlevlot Br. bark
.Pass of Melfort Br. bark
June 15!Tarpenbek- Ger. ship
June 23Ancenls Br. bark
(Anemone Ger. ship
iCeltlcburn Br. bark
lElfrieda Ger. ship
Lamorclcre Fr. bark
June lOjSlmla . Br. ship
June Z7'NaJade
Giertz
Jones
Griffiths
George
James
Griffiths
Peivnlcnlck
Vint
Evans
Jenkins
James
Sangster.
Parry
Crowe
Bellringer
Kldd
Hansen
Houston
Salter
Agartz
Davld&on
Meyer
Sauvlgnon
Steele
Ger. ship iHasselmann
2303 (Honolulu
1709
1795
1608
1593
1492(London
1407
1S09
1S32
1349
1306
1497
Liverpool
Glasgow
Antwerp
Antwerp
Hruplulu
Antwerp
Cardiff
Hamburg
Port Natal
Lclth
1573CurdIft
2259
1S59
&62I
2196
1700
I1C60
1500
1W0
1471
20S7
Liverpool
Nagasaki
Shanghai
Hamburg
1799fHamburg
lauie y
Sydney
Newcastle
Hamburg
Antwerp
br.anrhal
167iTokohama
Total tonnage en route and listed, 41,335.
CRAIX TOJfff AGE ON PUGET SOUND
g I
ands. Mttr I !. Char?erers. B'n.
May 35BrodIck Castle Br. ship Olscn 1770 Shanghai McNear Tacoma
May iSiGeneral Roberta Br. bark Crowrty 1914 Rotterdam Kerr Taconja
May SOiTwcedfdalc Br. bark Jones 1403 Hongay Balfour Tacoma
June IKate Thomas Br. ship Thomaa 1597 Liverpool Balfour V'nc'vr
June SClThlstlebank Br. bark IParry 2322 Sta, Rogaila Kerr Tacoma
Total tnnnaza in nort, 9011
Tvro Kingston Liners Ashore.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, July 5. Tho
steamer Alleghany grounded last night
whllo endeavoring to float her sister ship,
the Altalr, which went ashore outside the
harbor July 3. The Altalr's position Is
now perilous. The Alleghany was bound
from New York. Juno 28, for Kingston
and Central American ports.
The Altalr was bound from Port Limon
to New York.
.. 1.500
40
350
123
150
1,000
200
135
A. C. Brush to E. C Forbes et al.. E.
of lot 2a block 2. Alblni 1,500
William Newbauer and wife to J. F.
Boothe, parcel land In block 234, city. . 200
Abstracts and title Insurance, by the
Pacific Coast Abstract Guaranty & Trust
Co.. ,204-5-6-7 Falling building.
PAGANS IN SCOTLAND.
Miss Verta Robins,
Castle Rock
John Doran, Castle Rk
V w Harshburger,
Blckleton
Belle Harsburser. do
J J Whltcomb. Spokane
Dad Butts, Dalles
M Youns and wife.
The Dalles
W A Tate. Wasco
Wilfrid Yeon, Rainier
J A Peterson, com
H Nattorstad and wife,
Roseburg
Miss Thlbert. Roseburg
Miss R Thlbert. do
W L Brill and wife,
N Yamhill
Lloyd Brill. N Yamhill
J W Klstner and wife.
North Yamhill
F Crause. N Yamhill
L E Pike, Montesano
C Hanson, Cathlamet
C Cramer. do
R Hunt. Runyon
B L Moore, De La
Mar, Idaho
Dave Tourengean. city
T W Mnntelth. cltV
U M Beeghly. Vernonla
D Jones, Itainier
John Cowant, Deep Rv
R L Holmes. El Paso
Miss G Saylor, Latou-
rell
r M Poland. do
W Hlnman. Buttevtjle
F W Kklbbe, Dalles
N S Smith. do
W S Conner. Iono
Wm Billings, do
John Farr. do
W A Smythe, do
Chas Hlnman, do
Mrs Reese, do
C R Schlegcl. Greenv
IC Olmstead, Cathlamet
A E I'muips,
E Reynolds. Holbrook i
J J Tryon. Tangent
Grant Nichols, do
A B Crasna, Toledo
H Tomklns. do
Ed Carson. Kalama
T F Butter, city
Dan Baker, Forest GrV
L B Farr, do
L Michael. Stella
John Doran. do
Geo M Vaughn. lone
G W Welch. Aiarsniana
J F Hertzler. Kan
E F Shortledge, Jiarsn
H Sturges, N Mer
A H Pearson. Astoria
E O waterman, ao
Jaa Manary. no
W Hosey. o
F G Watklns, Fl3hers
Jas Donovan. Astoria
N E Turner anu ram.
Palmer
Miss C Cowan. Palmer
IMIss A Kaffer, , d
H E Bowman, aiuo"
Tell Blount. do
A Miller, city
A Peterson, iuiaw
A Stredell. do
W H Bell. Shanlko
Mr Bryant and wife.
Shanlko
Chas Patten, Shanuco
O G Garrlgus, Forest
Grovo
L E Thompson and wf.
Forest Grove
I E Prummon, McMina
I W Klstner and wife,
Rainier ,
t. at rvnuse. Rainier
Cora Morton. Rainier
British Shipbuilding Prosperous,
LONDON, July 5. The official annual
statement of tho British shipping just
issued shows that more ships were built
In Great Britain and more eold to for
eigners In the year 1901 than In any pre
vious year, and that the total tonnage of
British merchant shipping waS 9.524,426
tons, or 130,000 tons above the total of 1DO0.
Strike an Lake Steamer.
PETOSKEY, Mich., July 3. The steam
er Northlandi en route from Buffalo to
Chicago, has proceeded on her voyage
after having been delayed over 22 hours
by a strike of her grew.
Domestic nnd Foreign Ports.
ASTORIA. July 5. Arrived last night ""i
Schooner Webfoot. from San Francisco.. Left
up at 3 A. M. Steamer Alliance. Arrived at
S:30 and left up at 0:30 A. M. Steamer Ful
ton, from San Francisco. Condition of the bar
at 4 P. M-, moderate; wind northwest; weath
er cloudy.
New Yprk. July 8. Arrived Philadelphia,
from Southampton; Etrurm, from Liverpool.
Hamburg. July 5. Arrived Fuerst Bismarck,
from New York.
Hcqulam. Wash.. July 4 Sailed July 3
Schooner Martha Nelson from Hoqulam for
Hllo; schooner Volant, from Hoqulam for Hue
neme. Arrived July 3 Steamer Santa. Monica,
from San Francisco for Aberdeen,
Queenstown, July 5. Sailed. Cymric, from
Liverpool for New York.
Cherbourg. July 5. Sailed St. Paul, from
Southampton for New York.
New York, July 5. Sailed Minnehaha, for
London; Hohenzollern, for Naples and Genoa;
Potsdam, for Rotterdam: Zceland, for Ant
werp; Furnessla, for Glasgow; Lucanla, for
Liverpool.
Oenoa, July 5. Arrived Trave, from New
York.
Hamburg. July 5. Arrived Bluchar, from
New York.
London. July 5. Sailed Minneapolis, for New
York.
Antwerp, July 4. Sailed Vaderland, for New
York. ,
Havre, July 5. Sailed La, Touraine, for New
York.
Liverpool, July 3. Sailed Campania, for New
York.
San Francisco, July 5". Arrived Steamer
Umatilla, from Victoria. Sailed Steamer New
burg, for Gray's Harbor; schooner Mayflower,
for Coqullle.
Rong Kong, July 5. Arrived previously
America Maru. from San Francisco, via Hono
lulu and Yokohama; Shlnao Maru, from Seat
tle, Seattle. -July 5. SaUed-Stearaer Faralloa, for
Real Significance of the Nails in St.
Macbrabha's Oak.
Stray Stories.
Nearly all travelers in Central Africa
have tef erred to the curious customs prev
alent among almost all pagan native
tribes, of driving quantities of nails into
sacred trees and other objects that have
been adjudged worthy of veneration; and
this not in malice, but as a religious rite,
the nulls in question being Intended as
votive offerings.
Exactly the same thing may be wit
nessed today at the sacred well of St
Maebrubha, in Loch Maree, Ross-shlre,
where is an ancient oak tree studded with
countless nails of all sizes, the offerings
of invalid pilgrims who came to worship
and be cured.
Pennies and half-pennies are also to-.be
seen In enormous quantities, driven edge
wise In the tough bark; and a friend of
the writer's, who visited the spot some
little time back, discovered in a-cleft high
up in the trunk what he took to be a
shilling.
On being extracted, however, it proved
to be counterfeit. Probably the donor,
finding that he could get no value for his
coin in the natural world, concluded he
might as well try. as a last resource, what
effect It might have In the spiritual.
Of course, the poor cottars and others
who flock to St. Maebrubha with their
nall3 and their pence do not for a mo
ment admit that they are assisting at a
pagan ceremony. But they most undoubt
edly are.
Well worship has always occupied an
important place In paganism; and the
sacred oak, before which each pilgrim
must thrice kneel ere humbly presenting
hJs offering what Is It but an obvious
survival of the sacred groves of druidical
times?
G P Essner. o'ak PoIntjA Calllster. Hubbard
R Faulsner. El Paso 1 -
First Christian.
At the First Christian Church, corner
of Park and Columbia streets, J. F.
Ghormley, D. D., partor; Rev. B. B. Bur
ton will preach at 10:30. The pastor will
preach In the evening, taking for his
theme: "Will the Old Book Stand?" Bap
tismal service In the evening.
St, Matthew's Episcopal.
At St. Matthew's Episcopal Church, cor
ner of First and Caruthers streets, serv
ices are as follows: Holy Communion. 8
and HA. M.; Sunday schoo, 95 a. M.
The Rev. A. K. Glover will preach at 11
o'clock, Rev. W. A. M. Breck is clergy
man In charge.
St. John's Episcopal.
At St. John's Episcopal Church, Sell
wood, the services are as follows: Even
ing, 7:30; Sunday school. U At M. The
Rev. A. I. Glover will preach In the even
ing. Rev. W. A. M. Breck Is clergyman
In charge.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
Austin Crosby, San
Rafael
W A" Gavett, Detroit
S R Davidson, Seattle
J H Ashuyear, Eugene
W Schneider. do
H S Bowen, Chicago
E G Wetsler. Manila
J M Hacliney and wf.
St Paul
C A Sehlbrede, Rosebg
Chas T Wilder, Rainier
Ben W Reed, da
W E Osborne, N Y
Joe Hardeman. St L
G W Donnan, St Paul
Hotel Branavrick, Seattle.
European plan. Popular rates. Modern
Improvements. Business center; Near
depot.
Tacoma notel. Tncozna.
American plan. Rates, $3 and up. r
Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma.
First-class restaurant In connection.
READS READ! READ!
What the Well-Known Pco
pie of Portland
Say ot
C. GEE WO
THE GREAT
CHINESE DOCTOR
Can It be wondered
that he Is called
great, when his won
derful remedies cura
and help so many
sick and suffering
Eeople. not only here,
ut throughout the
United States? Many
are given up to tile;
others told that an
operation was tha
only help for them,
yet their lives were
saved without tha
great suffering of an
operation. Cured by
these powerful Cht
ee nerbs. roots.
buds, barks and vegetables, that are en
tlre4y unknown to Medical science IntMs
country, 'through the use of these harm
less remedies ho treats any .and .all dis
eases of men. women and children. This
famous doctor knows the actoa .of over
603 different remedies that he has suc
cessfully used In different diseases. 10
guarantees to cure catarrn. asthma. lung
troubles, rheumatism, nerrousnes. stom
ach, liver, kidney, femaio rrouDles lost
manhood and all Pvate dtseasas. Read
following testimonial?, iie has hundreds
more at his office. ,. , ,
Testimonials of well-known people:
G. W. Staftora. CI Sixth street Aured
of kidney and oladder troucle of one
year's statidlng.
G A. Lane, corner Eleventh and North
rup Cured of kidney, liver and hladder
trouble of several vyears standing.
Miss S. Starbuck, 602 Front street Suf
fering from Inflammation, womb and
stomach trouble.
Mrs. N. A. Dibble, Burns, Or. Stomach
and female weakness, several years stand
ing. I recommend his wonderful treat
ment. A. Jensen. 300 East Clay street, cured of
Indigestion, stomach and liver trouble of
10 years' standing, and cured In six
weeks,
Mrs. Hadson Suffering from hemorrhage
of womb and female weakness of four
months, and was cured in a short time
by this wonderful treatment.
Charges moderate. Call and see him.
Consultation free. Patients out of tha
city write for blank and circular. Inclose
1 tamp. Address The C. Gee Wo Chinesa
Medicine Company, 132 Third street,
Portland. Or. Mention this paper.
vra " Vvji