The Oregon daily journal., November 22, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

THE OREGON SUNDAY ' JOURNAL, ' PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1908.
TRAMP STEAMER
HAS ROUGH TRIP
Admiral Borreson Beaches
Port After Struggle
With Storms.-
TO LOAD LTJHBEB
FOR CHINESE jPORT
Will Receive Cargo at Linn ton and
St. '" Johns " Mills French Bark
Jolnville Will Be In Harbor This
Uornlng With Bnlldlng Material.
PALr.llST SUES
FICKLE LOVER
Mary H Clay Demands $15,
000 From D. 0. Pritchard
for Broken Vows.
If you. want to know 'what smartly
dressed men will wear this season
. ask BEN SELLING
ASK SCALP
r
mmm
BUM
iWoolgrowcrs Secure Cooper
ation of Cattlemen in Ef
fort to Secure Rcenact
, ment of Coyote Law War
to Be Waged.
One million dollars" ;worth, of sheep
are killed annually by the coyotes of
th sheep country. Calr end colts
are betas slaughtered tn lark umbrs
throughout th cattl country, and at
th coming seealon of th .legislature
tliB sheepmen and oattlamen of tb
atat. forgetting- their other feud In
th past, will unit to th effort to se
cure the restoration of the scalp bounty
law, repealed at, the past session. -
Clnce the repeal of the bounty law
the coyotes have been Increasing- at a
rapid rate until they. are). again threat
en In; to overrun the sheep and cattle
ranges. Unaided, the rang nian are
batUinx against the rapidly Increasing
pests, but are meeting with litis suc
cess. To overcome the menace as much
as possible until legislative relief can
t.A cammmajI .Via KAnmM tit Ih. t. t Ik
set aaideJanuary, 10, as a month in
which concerted aotion could b taken
against the common enemy,
Uuring that month a -combined on
slaught will be mads upon the coyotes
bv hunting, poison Vd traps. Special
care will bo taken to avoid the poison
being eaten by dogs on the range and
warning will be indued by the sheep
wen, Individually, when they commence
their separate campaigns of extermina
tion. , .... -
Dan IV Smyth, secretary of tho Ore-
n Wrs flpAwari' arw1 all fT which
has Just closed its annual meeting,
talked yesterday of what th sheepmen
of tho state were doing and what they
desired to do. H said that- th sheep
growers were In much 'earnest about
the-scalp bounty bill and would make
united effort to secure the passage of
such a bill. They will perhaps ask
that the bounty be made about half a
much as that provided by tho bounty
law which was. recently repealed.
'Appeal for Signer Speed.
At the convention just closed It was
decided to ask. congress to enact a law
which would Ox tha minimum- speed
for stock transportation at sixteen
miles n hour. The Oregon delegation
in congress will be asked to look after
the federal law. At the same time the
meeptmon will have a bill presented b
fore the next session f the legislature
fixing sixteen miles as the minimum
rate per hour within the borders of
the -state. .
Tha purpose) of this law la to do
away wit if tho Ion rests between sta
tions .d tho extreme lapse Of time
which occurs - -between feeding and
watering stations in transit
On resolution adopted by th con
vention, according to Mr. Smythe, was
one commending the forest policy of
the present administration, but at the
came time condemning the actions or
certain 01 xne xottb imnm
in Oregon In allowing too cattle to en
croach, upon th lands et aside for j
sheep rang. " ";
It was also euggeetd by th asso
ciation that the power of the advisory
board of th association b enlarged and
that they be empowered to settle bound
ary disputes In conjunction with the for
estry bureau. . Th association suggest
ed by resolution that th advisory "board
be allowed to serve with the officials of
the forestry bureau as a sort of arbitra
tion commltee. It being contended that
this plan would insure .fairness, .Inas
much as the sheepmen of the boar a
would bo In full touch with all range
questions and therefore able to glv ex
pert edvts to tho forestry bureau which
would result la absolute justlc being
don. ;. . - -
-' Keep Kocks Separate. ,-.
! , Th ' convention also petitioned the
administration to se to it that th
cattl of eastern Oregon were kept on
their own alloted grazing land and not
allowed to range over th boundaries
onto sheep pasture, as Is now done.
Sheepmen do not want th 81usher
law changed in any manner and will
oppose any amendment which may be
taken Into th next session of the leg
islature. They desire that th board
of sheep commissioners be continued
because of th excellent work which has
been don towards stamping out scab
and other disease during; th past year
or more. - .
' The association slso desires that the
fovernment will not aaslgn Dr. a W.
leClur or Dr. W. H. Lytl to other
fields of work, but will keep them sta
tioned in Oregon because of their care
ful work among the sheep growers of
th country. ' - .
It ia also th Intention of th asso
ciation to oppose any legislation In
congres which has as Its object th
reduction of th existing tariffs on
wool. It Is the deal re of the associa
tion to have all woolen - goods marked
with th percentage of wopl contained
In them. This would b of great as
sistance, to the wool man and at th
.. . wauM l. a ffitfinintM TO til
,HIUQ ,liu. fc-w c "
consumers, acaprdtng to th wool men.
ff'-fc .WOl Jftrotot Sheep.
Th association ; tn -convention also
mad provision for th payment of a
i eward of tl.OOO for tha arrest and con
viction, of any person dlsoovered poi
soning, cr shooting oeep. It la expect
ed that- this amount, will railed to
about $3,000," through atat aid.
Th association Is also opposed to
any reduction In the number of sheep
allowed on tb. ranges .by th goyern-
mnt offlolals. , .
Th sam officers who were In charge
ef th association's bualneas during the
TIFFANY GLASS
Rookwood POTTERY
ELECTRIC LAMPS
FRENCH BRONZES
UNIQUE IVORIES
DUTCH SILVER
FINE MINIATURES
DRESDEN VASES '
LIQUOR SETS
MARBLE FIGURES
HANDSOME FANS
Small BRONZE Pieces
Rc-c!:' Crystal, Glass'
Mary E. Clajn who practices tho mys
terious arts of palmistry. be abl
to retir from professional Ufa If ah
wins a suit for 116,000 damages against
D. , a Pritchard. filed In th circuit
court yesterday. Pritchard, ah alleges,
has toyed with, her affections and ah
asks a golden balm for her wounded
feelings. " " . . .
The palmist declares in her complaint
that Pritchard wooed and won her.
The date of the winning, when' eh
promised to be his.' was September 1.
Bh says he then agreed to let her
nam th date, and she trusted Im
plicitly In his ardent promises as to th
day when th law -would declare them
ona To strengthen her allegations sh
tells of an occasion on a Sunday after
noon, October 4. Bh says they went
to Vancouver- together, and -. that 1 h
mad love to her- that day, renewing
his protestations of affection, and prom
ising marriage. Tho following Sunday
and again a few days later, ah alleges,
b renewed hia vow.
Then, on October 11. cam th blow
to Cupid's hopes. She says that eh
announced that she was ready to marry
and wantad to wed him without delay,
but h refused. ' Blnce that date, she
charges, he has evaded her, and avoided
meeting her whenever he could. So she
sought the advlo of attorneys, and her
IIS, wou claim i ior Dreaon ox promise
was filed yetTday by John F. Logan.
John H. Stevenson and Walter a.
Th plaintiff lnb ae, according
to her attorneys, is of mlddl age, and
her lat admirer is also past the "kid
dUh" time of lif. i This they hold to
be an additional reason why she should
b well rcompensq n sn is aoie io
prove tbat fntonara is a gay mwhtm.
T
SOAR SKYIVARD
Reventv-FiTe Per Cent of
Freight Handled Af-'
. t fected by Advance.
1 flpokan, ' Wash., Nor. Jl. Railroads
have now voluntarily abandoned the
water competition theory as a basis, for
fixing rates between the Atlantio and
Pacific, and the .Inland area tributary
thereto, and hav a new standard for
th government tribunals In fixing and
adjudging th much mooted high Inter
mediate rat question. t -'
- TnvBBtiffiLtlnn hv local authorities dis
closes that in th face of th fact that
transcontinental freight ratea are now
40 per cent higher than ocean rates the
railroads have raised the rates on an
average f It cents per hundred on com
modities enumerated in the transconti
nental freight bureau's tariffs and tub-
llshed rates to th paclflo coast -terminals
and restoring them to the class
rate, and by the inserting ox articles in
such tariff and removing., them from
the olass rate, and by the elimination of
intermediate class ratea xne western
classification readjustment became ef
fective November 1. and th transconti
nental changes wilt become effective
January 1, 1909. The changes are th
mot radical In, the history of railroads.
The territory affected Includes all the
coast terminals. Th articles upon which
tb rat is advanced include 75 per cent
of tb freight handled. The advances
range from 6 to 80 cents per hundred
pounds. Th advance on rates between
the ooast terminal is equivalent to
S3. ED per annum for every person in the
United Btatos. ' -
BRYfltJ NOT SURE
HE SHALL
Not Ambitious to Become
Senator Accepted Nomi
nation to Make Reforms.
(United Precs Lewd Wire.!
Jackson, Miss, Nov. 21. -W. J. Bryan
has written a letter to. Governor ' Noel
concerning bla future ambitions, from
which the following la an extract:
T not What you say In regard to
th senate, we do not elect for two
years yet and I am not sure that I shatl
be a candidate. I prefer to do my work
as a private citizen. Even the presi
dency was not attractive to me, exoept
as It offered an opportunltv to par
ticipate In th securing of reforms", and
I was a candidate only because It seemed
to me, from what others said, that I
might be abl to strengthen the party."
past year, were retained, all being re
elected by unanimous vote. These were
President J. N. Burgess. Vice-President
George McKnlght, Secretary and Treas
urer Dan P. Smythe. The new executive
oa.4 i0' the coming year is composed
of F. C. Oxman of Baker county, Ta. I
Hartshorn of Wallowa, Emmet Cohorn
of Orant. H. C. Rooper of Wasco and
Crook. R. R. Kea of Wheeler and
George J.. Currin .of Morrow.
Secretary Smythe of Pendleton, who
was In. the oitv yesterday, will return
to his bom today.
0
ART WARE FOR XMAS
Those who delight in odd things for gifts ,
will find our stock of artware of special interest f
for individuality. iNow is a good time to r
select you can take time and avoid the holi-"
V day rush, which gives you the opportunity of
; ' securing the cream of the different varieties.
V; Goods cheerfully laid aside for future delivery.
rj Special. Diamond Mounting by Design
, A special feature. Estimates submitted. -
V V Corner Third- and
i itaBaftarin4r Jewelarai Opticians
K After bavins; weathered on Of th
worst gales of th year, th Norwegian
steamer ' Admiral Borroson, Captain
Wlnsnea, reached Portland lata laat
night, .fih atopped at Xlnnton, where
roost of the lumber cargo will be placed
on board. " It wll b finished at th
St Johns mllla. ' a1
. ' Th Admiral Borreson cam her from
Victoria, B. C. andwaa four days
making the short run. Ordinarily it
would have taken her but two days, but
the fierce blow from the southeast
compelled her to seek shelter at Neah
bay. Being light and lying high on
the water, th ateamer was at a sad
disadvantage In. fighting the howling
winds and high aeaa, her propeller be
In out of the water half the tiro.
The Admiral Borreson Is under char
ter to Balfour, Uuthrl t Co. to carry
8,500.000 feet of lumber from -her to
Shanghai. Tho cutting of th cargo has
kept th mills busy for aome time. This
is th second cargo of lumbar to be
taken away from . this port by the
tramp, her first visit her having been
about a year ago, when ah took a full
load to Taku Bar. It' was on that
veyag that th steamer was nearly
wrecked by a tremendous tidal wave.
The Frenoh bark Jolnville, which
reached Astoria a couple of days ago
from Antwerp will be In th harbor this
morning. 8h left up yesterday morn
ing in tow of- one of the a a. 4 N.
boats and is booked to berth at Co
lumbia dock No, 1,
The Jolnville brings a full cargo ef
structural steel and cement consigned
to Meyer, Wilson A Co..
BUILDING NEW BOATS
Yards In and About Portland Pre
f sent Busy Scenes.
The Portland Shipbuilding company
has begun work on the construction of
the towboat Mlnslnger for th Star
Sand company at its - yards, in South
Portland. Th craft will he equipped
with th latest appliances, although she
will be used principally for towing
gravel laden barges in th harbor.
Joseph Supple has started work on
th construction of a boat for th Kit
sap Navigation company of Seattle, at
his yard on th east aid of the river.
This craft will be practically a counter
part of the steamer Kltaap, whloh was
built by Mr. Supple two yeaVs ago, and
Is of th following dimensions: Length,
127.5 feet; beam. 22 feet; depth, of hold,
T.5 feet.
Tha Western Towing company will
commence building a new hull for th
machinery of th old towboat Annie
Comings, which was lost in Collision
with the Frenoh bark Kurope off St
Johns a little over a year ago. Th
hull ot th Comings was completely de
stroyer, but th -boiler and machinery
were fished out of the river. This boat
will be .built at the Ptttock A Lead better
yard at Vancouver. .
OXE A PICTURE OP BROTHER
Twin Sailor Visit Portland and At
tract Attention.
Peter and Henry Orlorf are two twin
brother aallora who look so much alike
that it la with difficulty they themselves
can tell who 1 who. Thev arrived in
Portland yesterday from Puget sound,
saying that thv Belong to a British
steamer Masatuni.
The boys ar of German parentage
and Peter says he Is more often taken
for Henry than himself. Henry, on the
other hand, says he 1 often blamed for
things for which Peter Is responsible.
Both claim to bo mates on the steamer
and to make th distinction doublv dif
ficult thev are dressed -exactly alike.
The two sailors attracted consider
able attention walking about the streets
yesterday. They say they came down to
visit friends, and Incidentally to dis
play some ruga that they allege to have
picked up on their wanderings around
the world.
But the shipping capers, on the coast
make no mention of a' German steamer
Masatuni being anywhere in this vi
cinity. MARINE NOTES.
Astoria. Nor. II. Condition at the
mouth of th river at i p. tn., rough;
wind, southeaat; weather cloudy. Ar
rived down at 8:40 a. m., German steam
er Alesla. Left up at S:l a n, French
bark Jolnville. Sailed at 10:10 a. m.,
steamer Rose City, for San Francisco.
Arrived at 10:80. a. tn. and left up at
2:40 p. m., Norwegian steamer Admiral
Borresen, from Victoria.
8an Francisco, Nov. 11. Sailed at 11
a m,. steamer Asuncion: at 12 noon,
steamer Senator, for Portland.
Victoria, Nov. 11. Arrived November
29, British steamer Vienna,, from Mag
dalen a bay.
Coos Bay, Nor. tl. Arrived yester
day,' ateamer Breakwater, from Port
land. -
Tldea at Astoria Sunday High water,
11:84 a. m., 8.0 feet. Low water, 8:84
a. m, 8 0S feet;; 6:20 p. m 0.8 feet
along the; waterfront.
The ateamer Alliance, Captain Olson,
left Couch street dock at 8 o'clock last
night for Coos Bay.
The steamer 'Breakwater Is dn to
arrive her thla afternoon with freight
and passenger from Coos Bay.
The ateel steamer H. B. Kennedy will
Washington Streets..
D lament Importers
- V C A L- J "
l"r 'V' ' -' -'j '
t " l i A 1 I ' r y s I
I x i V s -t 1
' ; i . -' ' A
I t -" " " y '
i - ' V ' , , J " , '
f - ' . , ' " V ' ' 3
4 i ' ; i i '-v ' " - '- 1
German Windjammer Returns as British Coal Barge
The Qnatslno,
The British barge Quatslno which Is
aischarglnf a cargo of coal at Alaska
wharf was formerly th German bark
Arthur Fitrer. About a year afo th
Fitger left Portland m ballast for Puget
b launched from the ware at the "Wll
lamette Iroa Steel woVka next Bat-
urflajr afUrnoba and preparations1 for
th event are now under way.
The Oreaon Citv Transoortatlon com
pan has cut its fares on th upper
Willamette route about 60 per cent to
meet competition of th electric rail
road. Incidentally it i believed that
th out will stlmulat trafflo. Meals,
too. will be aold at a raduoed rat on
the boats. -
The German bark Alexander Isenbcrg
will finish loading, wheat for Europe
during the week. Th British bark
Lrdgate is expected to begin . loading
wheat this week.
The river is rising quit rapidly and
navigation will soon be rood on ' the
upper stretch ef the Willamette and
tb triDutanea to tn uoiumma.
! ' MARDTB a7fTKLUGE5Cn
' rtlar ttners Sua ie Arrir.
Homer. Ban Francisco .VV. Nov. 21
Cascade, Saa Franclsoe Not. II
Breakwater. Coos Bay .........Nov. 21
Homer, Kan srancisco.. . . ,,. .nor. zi
Senator.' an Francisco . Nor. 21
Is'evadan,- 8aiina Cms ..........Nov. 21
Cascade, San Francisco. . ......Nor. 24
George W. Elder, Ban Pedi'o... .Nor. 24
Eureka. Eureka and Coos Nor 17
CarmeL San Francisco . .,... ..Nor. 21
Boa City, San Francisco Nov. 20
Roa'noke, Baa Pedro and w y . . . Lea. I
3. Marhoffer, Ban Francisco.. ....Dec 1
Namantla, orient Deo. 11
Nebraskan, Sallna Cms ........Dec 21
Nlcomedia, orient .... ......... Jan. 1
Alexia, orient ......,....iv.l....Jn. 11
Arabia, orient ........... .......Feb. 1
- - Sralar zaners to Zeparl :
Be City San Francfxco ...... Nor." 2.4
Alliance Coo Day .,........ .Nov. tl
Homer, Eureka and Coos .......Nov. 24
M.vadan, bauna eras .......... Nor. it
Arabia, orient
.Nor. 21
George W. Elder. San Pedro ..Nov.iB
Senator. San Francisco 4 ..Nor. 27
Ereakwatar, Coos bay .........Nov. 27
'y.g.wiiwjyu'i;ijjffjW'Mj.ip'.'W'M.iii
Formerly the Arthur Fitger, at Alaska Wharf. '
sound to load a cargo of ' lumber for
Australia. Fir broke out when at the
mill ami th rigging was practically d
atroyed. Bather than to teak complete
repairs the underwriters sold th hull
Alliance, Coos Bay .............Nor. 21
Eureka, Eureka and Coos. Nor. J9
Roanoke. San Pedro and way.... Deo. 1
Roe City, San Franclaco. ...... .Deo. 4
Numantia, orient .Deo. SO
Nebraskan, Sallna Crus ........Deo. 22
Nicoroedia, orient .Jan. 1
Alesla, orient .................Jan. 25
Tsele. la ' 9vt'.
BrodeHck Castle. Br. ah Oceanic
Deyland Bros., Br. eh.. ..Drydock
Donna Franeesca, Br. bk...... Astoria'
cn.urcbiu. Am. sen .....Astoria
Alvena. A nr. scb. ............. .Astoria
w. f. jewett. Am. sea. ....... .Astoria
rene. Am. sch. ............ .Astoria
Washington, Am. as. ........ .Drydock
Gael, Fr. bk. ................. 6t Johns
Aberfoyle, Br. bk.. ...... .N. P. Mills
St. Nicholas, Am. snip...... ..Astoria
Berlin, Am. sch. .......... .. .....Gobi
Alexander Isenbera;, Oer. sn. Columbia 2
Ville du Havre, rr. bk. .Columbia No. 2
St. Anne. Fr. bk. ............. .Unnton
Taurua Am, cch,. Kalama
Lydgate, Br. bk ...... ......... .Stream
David d' Angers, Fr. bk. ....... ,Ueray
Marechael de Noatlles, Fr. bk...Linnton
V. H Hall. Am. sch.i.... Astoria
Arabia. Ger. as....... ..Alblna
Bossuet, Fr. bk..,'. .Aetola
jomvine, rr. Die.. .... . ..Columbia HO. 1
' Za 2tont to XiOad Z. amber.
F. S. Loop, Am. ss.......San Franc!
Rlverslda-Am. ss. ...... .Saa Francisco
Be. Am. ss ........San Francisco
Annie E. 8 male. Am.' Hongkong
Simtr, Am.; sch.. ...San JTranelsco
Admiral Borreson, Nor. sa. .... .Linn ton
Ba Boat With Cement aad weaaraL
Neat .fields, Br. sh... ...... .Hamburg
Brabloch. Br. bk ............. . Ant wrn
Carmanlan. . Br. bk. ........ ..Hamburg
Rochambeau, Fr, bk...... Lelth
Gulf Stream. Br. bk........... Antwerp
Alice, Fr. bk. ................. London
Eugene Schneider, Fr. bk. .Antwerp
La Tou d Auversne. Fr. bk..Antwro
Armeh. Fr. bk. ......... .... . .Dublin
Glenalvon. Br. bk.. ........... Antwarp
Desalx. Fr. bk.. .......... .. . ..Antwerp ,
. , . UR.. ....... . ... '
Poltallock. r. eh............
W'aveflree, Jr. ah Ell
Raincoats
and Overcoats
of the SUPERIOR BEN SELLING
sort are here in great variety
k for your choosing. ; .
The SUPERIORITY of thdse I sell is
& conceded by everyone.
MY GUARANTEE
garment. YOU
you purchase here.
MODESTLY PRICED
$15 to $45
BEN SELLING
LEADING CLOTHIER
tii
5 l 5: .t,
to a British Colombia ronc.m and it
waa converted Into a bar. Exoeptlng
for the rigging and paraphernalia neces
sary for working th satis, th barge
remains unonangao.
Matterhom, Br,, kh. .Newcaetl-on-Tyne
. Oeal Ships Za Sent. ,
Torriedale, Br. sh ..... . , .leweaatle, A.
Trama Steamers Sa sVrat. '
Aboukir. Br ss.i........San Francises
Gymerlo, Br. aa. ....... San Franclseo
Uganda,-Br. aa ............ .Bremerton
Carlton, Br. ss .........San Franplsoe
2Ca aomt 1m Ballast t 2d Srala. A
Port Crawford. Br. ah., ......... Calla
Oregon, Ger. ah.;...., Yokohama
Homeward Bound. Am. bk.Vano'v'r, B. C
Sally, Fr. bk. Antwerp
Thiers, Fr. bk. .....Belfast
Francois, Fr. bk.i ...... San Francisco
ESTABLISHED 1896
Dr. E. M. Dallas
OPTICIAN
Just returned from Europe,
where he, ha been tnresti
fating the different methods
of EYE TESTING of prom
inent optician! in France and
Crm9ntf arill iii th . 4new
' ' . ;
WIESBADEN METHOD, which ctuied bo much talk in; Europe, and
ia the moit wonderful science 'in fitting glasset. QUICK and ABSO
LUTELY CORRECT; no extra charge will be made for the use of this
method. Our pricea are very reasonable, and workmanship the best in
the city. ." '' ' ' V--:- :: ' ". 1 ' '
DALLAS OPTICAL PARLORS
218-19 Tailing Building, Cor. Third and Washington Sts, Second Floor
goes with every
'4
take no risks when
DEAFNESS CURED
By New Discovery
"I bare demonstrat
ed that deafness ran
be cured."--Dr. Gny
aifford PowelL
- The secret ef how
to us the mysteri
ous and Invisible na
tur forces for th
cur of Deafness and
Head Nolsea has at last been discov
ered by th famous Phrsiolan-Sclentlst,
Dr. Ouy Clifford PowelL Deafness and
Head Noises disappear aa If by magic
under th use of this new and wonder
ful discovery. He will send all who
suffer from Deafneas and Head Noise
full Information how they can be cured,
absolutely free, no matter how long
they hav been deaf, or what . caused
their deafness. Thla marvelous Treat
ment la so simple, natural and certain
that you will wonder why it waa not
discovered befora - Investigator ar
astonished and eurd patient them
elve marvel at th quick re.ults. Any
deaf person can bar full Information
how to be eured quickly and cured to
stay cured at home without Investing
cent. - Writ today to Dr. Guy Clifford
Powell, 2857 Bank Bldg., Peoria, . 111.
and rat full Information of thla new
and wonderful discovery, absolutely free.
Asnterea, Ft. bit.....,.,. San Francl.oo
Benares, Nor. sh. ..Calla
Clan Graham. Br. bk.....Caleta Colosa
Laenneo, Fr. sh,. ............. .Kahulul
Crlllon, Fr. bk. Hobart
Nantes. Fr. bk.. .............. ..Hobart
OH Carrier Ba Bomte. -.
Asuncion. Ajm. ss. ....... Ban Franoisoo
BAEKER'S FATE IS
f JTOTO HAJfDS
-. (Special IMtptttK tTb JmrnaL)
Spokane, Wash.. Nor. 11. Th ease
of Frank Barker, ex-convlct and aelf
oonfeaaed slayer of Ira Messing. r. Went
to th Jury thla afternoon. ;
" ..;'!'
Richardson Steamship ' Lin
8tamr "Homr" t
Salla from Oak street dock
Tuesday, November 24, ( p. m.
Flrat-class aooommodationa.j .
' Popular prices. ' .
Apply at Oak street dock. ?
W. H. Little, agent ,
1 ,.,.
. .Arnjrerp
ewmerryort