davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25
MR COIITNs' RULES.

J. c. Collins, Governor of the State
Of Kansas, President of the United
States and King of the State House
Square, has adopted a new rule re-
garding the use of the 40-foot wide
approaches to the north and south
wings of the state house. He has
caused to be painted and posted, over
his official signature, huge white plac-
ards prohibiting bicyclists from riding
on these 40-foot wide approaches, on
the ground that they are sidewalks
It is very funny to see this Mighty
Man Collins lay down the law. The
city ordinances provide that bicycles
shall not be ridden on the diagonal
walks of the state house, nor on the
walks on either side of the driveways,
but nothing is said about the north
and south approaches. which should
by rights be open not only to bicycles
but to carriages. The state house
square is a nuisance to vehicles as 1t
now stands. Barricades have been
built to keep people from passing
through the south drive under the
steps. and now Collins seems to have
the notion that he can even prohibit
bicyclists from using the north and
south approaches.
Once upon a time an asinine Re
publican executive council refused to
allow to have diagonal walks across
the state house grounds. An attempt
was made by some custodian of the
Collins style to enforce this order. Of
course he was beaten in the courts.
The next year the Populists came into
power, and laid the diagonal walks,
and if for nothing else. the Populist
party should be remembered kindly
and given credit for this display of
good sense. Mr.. J. G. Collins seems
to be afflicted with the same exagger-
ated idea of his own Importance that
possessed the aforesaid asinine eXecu-
tive council.
Mr.. Collins should pull his long
the cogs of his mental machinery and
read the following extract from city
ordinance No. 24O1 before he posts
any more fool notices to dishgure the
state house landscape:
Section I. It shall be unlawful for
any person to ride or drive any horse
or horses or to ride any bicycle or
to drive any wagon, cart or other
vehicle upon any of the diagonal
walks or upon any of the walks on
either side of the driveways in the
state house grounds in the city of To-
peka, said walks being intended for
the use of and being used by pedes-
TRANS in the same manner as the side
walks in said city"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25

where the son was located during the
eight hours allowed for a work day
under the dome. and Ioafed there until
the other plOtter called the governor s
governors son. the son went to the
telephone and the voice from over the
wire said:
This is the police station" The face
Of the son Of the chief executive blanch-
ed He feared a plot which might mean
the overthrow of the family ambitions
You tore down three posts at Garfield
park last night" The son could make
no truthful denial and as he had some
times been in that Sunday school class
at the other end of the telephone wire
very softly. Come down here and see
the chief about 1t right away" was the
parting command.
In ar hour the governors son appear
ed at the police station He asked for
the chief and found him absent. The
sergeant told him to unburden himself.
Il came down about that little mat
ter over at the park said the SON
YES" said the copper trying to look
wise but not knowing what under the
sun the fellow was talking about.
well, sorry It happened, you know
and III fix it all right" said the Eon
Yes. happened too often lately" said
the sergeant not knowing what else 10
say and wondering what it was all
about. IF you fix It up there VIII be
no trouble about It."
sI'H go right over and put them back
said the son. and over to Garfield park
he went borrowed a spade from mouse
nearby and dug three deep holes and
planted the three posts securely in the
ground. skinned his hands. blistered his
face in the sun, got his canvas shoes
and trousers all dirty. perspired through
his summer shirt, wilted his collar. went
back to the state mouse and wondered
why several clerks there suppressed
smiles and grins and laughter when
they saw him.
Moral. Even a governors son can
sweat and labor when he thinks the DO
lice are after him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25
In las gtorv it win not do to al the


names.
I During the history of Kansas there
was once a governor who taught Sun
day school by telephone and after he
was through with the gubernatorial
toga and had passed it over to another
ne went down among the tribes, not of
Israel, but of the Indian Territory and
began trying to repair their family
ments according to law. This governor
had son, more than one in the total
roll call, but this one in particular who
figures in this reorganization
This son of the governor was a young
man, in his own mind. not to be lightly
turned aside by events nor obstacles
and for that reason all this happened.
The governors son was riding. buggy
riding, and not Chute the shoots or
merry go-round or any of those lesser
amusements. but the genuine. unadul-
terated, rubber tired buggy riding such
as he was used to in southern Kansas.
He was riding in Garfield park, and
he was not alone and there was miliin-
cry in the wardrobe worn by the other
party to the case, when the horse stop
ped because three posts stood right UP
in front Of him and barred further pas
sage Those posts were put there for
the very purpose Of stopping vehicles
and horses.
To show that he was heap big injun
eat hot mush'' the governors son gal
lantly got out and with his herculean
strength broke down three OF the much
TCLNe0 POSTS CllFlDEl DdCh III the
buggy with that air which implied that
if the horse ran his nose into noun
tain rock he would get out and move
the obstacle
It so happened that two state house
clerks. CT rather statesmen for there
are no clerks but all politicians and
statesmen on the state house pay rolls.
were in the park and saw the episode.
The next day these two statesmen
planned and plotted TO destroy the
peace Of mind of the governors son
one of them went to the executive office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25
TOPEKA NEEDS A NATAToRIUM.

The death of Fred WEIGH, 13-year-
old boy this week, emphasizes the need
in Topeka of a complete and commod-
ious natatorium such as the Y. NJ. c. A.
proposes to install in their new build
ing.
the drowning of this boy has been
duplicated several times every year.
With companions of his own age he
was bathing in a pond near Topeka.
Though he was known to be a good
swimmer he became strangled and sank
before his companions realized what
had happened and even had they ap-
preciated the peril Of the boy they
would probably have been physically
incapable OF saving his life
With a vel equipped natatorium
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25

Under the caption Coming Home to
Roost." the Washington Post prints
the following: THE Republican Iegisla-
lures in a number Of western states
adopted a plan a few years ago to null
lily the fusion tactics Of the Populists
and Democrats. In several states, Wis
consin and Kansas among the number
laws were passed prohibiting candi-
dates for office from allowing their
names to be printed on an official bal
lot under more than one party desig-
nation The purpose was to compel the
candidate of the fusionists to elect I'M
der which banner he would fight, thus
disrupting the component organizations
among the fusion parties, and, in many
instances. materially reducing the votes
of the fusion candidates. Wisconsin
Republicans are now faced with the
prospect of harvesting the seeds sown
by that legislation"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25
Startling Evidence.

Fresh testimony In great quantity IN
constantly coming in, declaring DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption Coughs
and Colds to be uneQualed. A recent ex-
preston from T J Mcfarland. Benton
Vile Va serves as example. He writes.
Il had bronchitis for three years and doc
tored all the time without being benefited.
Then I began taking Dr. Kings New
Discovery, and a few bottles wholly
cured me" Equally effective in curing
an lung and throat troubles, consumption.
pneumonia and grip. Guaranteed by Arm
old Drug Co, 81 n. Kansas ave. Trial
bottles Eee; regular sizes 50c and 100
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25
oUAKER REFLECTIoNs.
FROM the Philadeiphia Record

From the Philadelphia Record.l
Blood will tell, but it is all in vein.
A hot air specialist-the weather man.
If money talks, what's the use of a
bank teller2
The less some people have to say the
more talking they do.
The duties we owe ourselves are gen.
orally performed first.
Some women are more afraid OF a
mouse than they are Of a dentist.
The Doctor-.'I hear you caught q
burglar in your store the other night -
The Druggist-'sYes; the fellow said he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25

will say a word to him about it. He
can emit the odor of Precipitation or
the fumes of whisky: if he is sober
enough to stay in his chair. no objec-
ton viii be made to his presence.
But he must wear a coat=it doesn't
matter how badly it fits him or how
sadly it needs brushing; it meets the
demands of custom and the man is all
right
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25

such a death would be impossible.
Trained attendants would be ever on
the alert to prevent just such accidents.
The boy would have all the advantages
of open air bathing with none Of its
dangers. Topeka needs a natatorium
and the people should help the Y. NJ. c.
A. to provide one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25
/ uLL LEASED WIRE REPORT
or TzE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
HOME NEWS WHILE AWAY.

Subscribers of the State Journal
away during the summer may have
the paper mailed regularly each day
90 any address at the rate OF thirty
cents a month. Address changed as
often as desired. While out of town
the State Journal viii be to you like
a daily letter from home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25
Ar THE WORLDS FAIR.

Subscribers to the State Journal
visiting the Worlds Fair may have
the paper mailed regularly each day
TO any address in St. Louis at the rate
of thirty cents a month. The last
edition of the State Journal reaches
st. Louis the following morning. The
paper can be sent care OF the Kansas
building, if desired.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25

If Parker fails to secure the nomi-
nation it is expected that he will
then do some talking, at least to the
extent Of telling how it happened.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25

Chairman Cortelyou. it seems, still
has a string on the cabinet. When the
campaign is over. he is to become post
master general
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25

If the old-timers on the national
committee thought they would have
fun with young Mr.. Cortelyou, they
are doubtless convinced of their mis-
take already
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25

Is it fair for Colonel Bryan to con-
tinue to talk against Parker, when
he knows that the judge is not per
mitted to talk back?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25

Mr.. Morton hesitated about taking
the naval portfolio. it is said, because
he knew nothing about the business
Probably he is as nearly competent as
was his predecessor when he under
took the administration of the Office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25

President Roosevelt would be a
valuable man In some of the Euro
pean countries where new cabinets
are formed every few days. He could
turn one out while they waited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25

"a dry June for corn" is an old
adage among the farmers. AS there
has been almost no rain since the
first week in the month in this local
ity. the crop should be a bumper
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25

When Colonel Bryan stated in his
New York speech that there is no
financial question this year, did he in
tend the declaration as a peace offer
ing2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25

Now. how do we know that Fair
banks will accept?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25

Mr.. Cortelyou seems to think tina
Mark Hanna shoes are just about hi
size.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25

Are the F'ilipinos and the Porto Ri
cans and the Hawaiians Americans toe?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25

A platform on which the Demo
Gratis might get together would be:
We are opposed to Roosevelt.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-22
NEWS
Continued From Page is


%. dark Herring OIL zoc: Salmon OIL. SAC:
boiled Fish OIL. &c; raw Fish OIL, 35c: boiled
Paint OIL. Sc; raw Paint OIL. Sic.
COAL OIIS-Wster White Coal Oil IN bulk.
1ozc; Pearl OIL IN cases, 20c; Astral, 20c;
star 2oc; Extra Star, 24c; Elaine. 26c;
EOccne, &c: Deodortzed Stove Gasoline. in
bulk. Ice: IN cases. 22izc; Benzine. in bulk.
15c; In cases. 1910; S6-degree Gasoline, in
bulk. 25C IN cases Sic.
RPTNTINE-S1c per gallon IN cases and
s5c in drums and iron barrels.
RED AND WHITE LEAD-Red Lead, IA O
ss4c per 10; White Lead 7AaGAc, according
% quantity.
QUICKSILvER-S4S9 Tor local use and
Sf1 25d42 per flask FOR export.
SALT-Prices 10 1obbers: Bales. eoc for
common and 81 10 Tor grsnulsted: Dairy. S6d7
per ton: Grsnulsted S7G7 So Half Ground.
lOO-lb bags, So IS: do. 50-Ib bags, s. 75; Rock
salt 50 s. IN 100 and s. % IN so 10 bags:
Genuine Liverpool. Sl4. SIS and SIC per ton
in packages Of 224 100 and 50 lbs respectively.
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Com
Cubes. A Crushed and Fine Crushed 5.95c:
Powdered, 5.e0ci Candy Grsnulated. 5-S0c; Dry
Grsnulsted fine. 5.7Oc; Dry Granulsted. coarse,
5F0c; Fruit Granulated. 5.70c; Beet Grsnu-
lated 0OO-lb bags only) 5.60c Confectioners'
A, 5-7Oc: Magnolia A. $500; Extra c. 5.2oc:
Golden c. 5.1Ocs d" SC: barrels, 1oc more;
hair barrels. 25c more; boxes. SOC more; 5O-lb
bags l0c more for all kinds. Tabets-Hslf
barrels. 62Oc; boxes. 6.45c: II. e. z. Crystal
Tess than seVenty-fve barrels OF its equivalent.
LUMBER-Pine ordinary sizes. S1s019: ex-
ira sizes higher: Redwood S19623: Lsth. 1
feet s. 75G4; Pickets S17d25; Shingles. 81 for
10. ] ana 81 50 for No. >; Shakes. S14 for
split and SIS for sawn; Rustic, S33Q39.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-22
CANTEEN MUST
BE ABOLISHED
Bells Amendment Will Take
Effect at Soldiers Home,
YOuntyille, July /, 1904
FEDERAL ALLOWANCE
General Government Will
Continue to Pay for the
Maintenance of Veterans

The law passed by Congress to abol-
ish the canteen at State soldiers homes
will take effect on July l. At that time
the canteen at the California Home,
YountvilIe, will be closed, and there
after no wine, beer or alcoholic bev-
erages of any kind will be sold on the
reservation.
Congressman Bell of the Second Dis
trict passed the law in the House. In
the Senate committee the bill was
amended so that the law would not ap-
ply to national homes. Leading men
in the national Prohibition party high
ly commend Bell for his zeal in behalf
of the cause Of temperance, and it
would not be surprising if he were in
dorsed for Vice President on the Prohi-
bition ticket.
DIRECTORS FOR CANTEEN.
The directors governing the national
homes are convinced. however, that the
canteen does not promote intemper-
ance, but, on the other hand, is con-
ducive to good order and discipline.
The fact exists, however, that the
Bell amendment prohibits the allow
ance of Federal money to any State
that permits a canteen TO be main
tained, and as the Government allow
ance is 800 per annum for every vet
eran maintained at the home the di-
rectors of the State institution at
Yountville have advised the national
board of management through Gov
ernor Pardee that the canteen will be
abolished. The State of California will
therefore continue to receive the usual
allowance of 500 per year for every
veteran cared for by the State.
FUND WAS NEEDED.
Profits that have hitherto accrued
from the canteen have been used main
ly to provide books, bands, amusements
and betterments for the members of the
home. Quite a large sum was expend-
ed at Yountville to increase the water
supply and provide equipment for the
new hospital. In order that the Gov
ernor and members of the State Legis-
lature may be informed as to the dis
bursements in detail, the directors have
requested the experts of the State Board
of Examiners to examine the books and
accounts Of the institution.
Under the existing law the veteran is
entitled to receive his pension. and does
receive it. but the new law, taking eff
feet July 1, requires the payment in a
lump sum to the treasurer of all pen
sions due to members of the home. The
directors are authorized to give to each
pensioner such amount as in their judg-
ment he ought to receive, and the re-
mainder is placed to his credit, to be
paid to him in full If he elects to take
his discharge from the home. 1t is eX-
pected that quite a number Of veterans
will leave the Yountville home next
month";
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-22
ALAMEDA BRINGS LARGE NUMBER
OF PASSENGERS FROM HONOLULU
Oceanic Steamship Company's Liner Comes
From the Island Capital With Her Cabins
Crowded and Carrying a Full Cargo

The Oceanic Steamship Company's
liner Alameda, Captain Dowdell. ar
rived yesterday from Honolulu with
256 passengers and 1900 tons of cargo.
Head winds were encountered for two
days but otherwise fine weather was
enjoyed throughout the passage.
Three Chinese women, teachers in
American schools in the Hawaiian Is
lands, were among the Alameda's pas
sengers. They are Miss Chung, Miss
See Long and. Mrs. Sam Wong. They
have come to the mainland to spend
their summer vacation. George B.
Greig, well known as the King of Fan
ming Island, and a frequent visitor to
San Francisco. was one of the Ala
medals passengers. Mrs. Greig and a
child accompanied him.
Charles L Rhodes, a newspaper man
once we'll known in this city and now
city editor Of the Hawaiian Star, came
up on the liner, accompanied by his
wife. Rhodes is an alternate delegate
from Honolulu to the Democratic con-
vention at st. Louis and a delegate
from the diocese of Honolulu to the
General Convention of the Protestant
SPASNSPoA NAAuA I'll ~ OC lCAN hSAS w
tober in Boston.
The Alameda brought up the ashes
of Frank Smith, late manager Of the
Hawaiian Hotel. He died June 8 Of
typhoid fever. The remains of S. A.
d. Jones. the insurance man, who died
at Honolulu on June IA, were also
brought home on the Alameda
The Alameda's passengers included
the following:
w G. Ashley Jr. Miss B. Ashley. Mrs.
wife. T. H Benton. Dave Barry. Mrs. H. Ber-
ger. Mrs. w. II. Bristol. A. A. Britton. Miss
Chung, Miss Cross Mrs. H. A. Campbell.
Miss Craig. Captain ]. C. Campbell and wife,
wife and children. S. R Dowde. Miss Deas,
Miss May Frasher, Mrs. ]. d. Freitas. Mrs.
A. J. Gignoux. Miss NJ. Grace. George B.
Greig. wife and child. Misses Greig, ]: II.
Harrison. W. NJ. Harris, Mrs. A. d. Hill.
Miss Z. Horner. Mrs. H. Holmes. H. r. Hud-
son, r. c. Ingrim, ]. T. Irvine j. II. Jones.
Miss A. F. johnson. Miss James. Mr.. Kelly,
Miss A. King, Mrs L B. Kerr and daughter.
H. NJ. Lull. w. Love. Ernest May. wife and
child. J. D. Marques and wife. Miss Melim,
Mrs. McCracken, c. A Mcdonald, W. Morris.
Miss McClanahan, Mrs. E. c. Macfarlane.
Mrs. F. G. Noyes. Mrs A. f. OConnor, r. T.
Pope, Miss Putnam Mrs. C. F. Renton and
r. D. Rockwitz. Miss Splivalo. Mrs. Sam
Wong and infant Miss z. Stansbury. Mrs. II.
II. Scoville, ]. S. Splitter. Mr. Torbert. Miss
J. Tanner. Miss B. Taylor, j. j. Thompson
Won Graevenmeyer and wife. Mrs. o. II.
Walker, ]. II. Wood, W. L. Whitney and wife,
Miss Wolfe r o. White Mrs. r. r. Weir.
Miss B. Weight Miss whiteman.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-22
TONOPAH MINES.
DaI Al
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
TUEsDAY. JUNE 2I.

TUESDAY. JUNE 81.
City ard County Of San Francisco 10 p. E
Bowles, lot line OF Eddy street i23 g
" o. Polk, w $50 By 137 C: s.
/. II. and Lizzie Sly to same. same; $40.
Joseph B. Kennedy 10 same, same; $40.
p Z. and Mary 4. Bowles 10 Heron -Hol-
comb Company. same: SO.
hoicomb Land Company dIeron- -Holcomb
Company to g T. Humphrey. same: $40
Eernard and Sarah Naughten to Mary Har-
rngton guardian Of James Harrington. in
competent, lot on line Of Fell street so w
OF Laguna- W 25 by s.: $40.
Martin J. and Zscheus J. Maher to Gather
me Maher. lot on line OF Eddy street 137 g
w OF Lasuna, W 81 :G by $ 13T 81; also lot on
81 corner OF McAlister and Scott streets Z
- Is by 100; gift.
George W and Hattie 6. Turner to Guy T.
Nayman. lot On line OF Washington street
ll0 " OF Scott, w q g by 127: :Sh: $40
Henry NJ. Whitley TO Georgy l.. Whitley, lot
on line Of Broadway. 100 w Of BrodericlS
street. " 6s:9 by S 127 :Sk gift.
James Schwartz to Annie Schwartz lot on
SM corner Of Oak and Ashbury streets. W 81 3
II. H. and Kate /. de Young to Matthew
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-22
Receipts of Produce.
FoR TrEspAY. JuNE q
STOCK MARKET.
ToHob0h Stocks Alone Redeem
the Market From StGgnotion!

business continues fat on the local ex-
charges. except IN the Tonopsh stocks which
continue 70 sell heavily These Tonopshs have
lateiy afforded = very good opportunity for
active speculation
The state Savings Bank Of Oakland wifi pay
q dcpositors' dividend Of 4 per cent on All de-
posts, ano the Oakland Bank OF Savings one
OF , per cent all deposits July /
The Stock and Bond Exchange yesterday
voted 70 adjourn from the close Of business
CD Friday, July i. until Tuesday July
The Gas Consumers Association paid a reg
ular monthly dividend OF 10 cents per ehare
amounting 10 5000 yesterday
The Pacific Coast Borsx COMPANY win nav
2 regular monthly dividend Of 81 per share
June -.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-22
Contic Sails To-Day.

The Occidental and Oriental Steamship
Company's liner Coptic, Captain Armstrong.
will sail at 1 o'clock to-day for the Orient.
She will carry a full cargo and more than
seventy cabin passengers, two score OF whom
are Government employees returning to the
Philippines from vacations spent in the moth
erland Among the passengers for japan will
be Jules Brett. appointed Mexican Consul at
Toxic.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-22
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED,

Tuesday. June 81
stmr Alameda. Dowdel, 6 days ) hours
from Honolulu.
stmr F. A. Kiburn. Jahnsen. hours from
stmr Aberdeen. Hanson. 60 hours from AS
toria.
stmr Pomo. Jacobs. 10 hours from Albion
River.
Stmr Alcatraz. Andersen. IS hours from
Greenwood. bound for San Pedro put in to
land disabled engineer.
Stmr Alliance, Hsrdwick days 90 hours
from Portland, via Coos Bay days and Eu-
reka % hours.
stmr Maggie. Corning 3 hours from Half
moon Bay.
Stmr Aurelia Erickson 80 hours from Port
land.
stmr Rainier. Hanson. 10 hours from Bel
lingham.
schr Endeavor. McAllcp. 5 days from Grays
Harbor.
schr Roy somers. soiland. days from
Grays Harbor.
CLEARED.
Tuesday, June 81.
Br ship Merioneth. Rowlands. Queenstown;
Balfour. Guthrie & Co.
SAILED.
Tuesday. June 81.
stmr Maggie. Corning Halfmoon Bay.
stmr +. \. kiiburn, Jahnsen. Port Rodgers.
Stmr Costa Rica. Randall Astoria.
Stmr Pomona. Swanson. Eureka.
Stmr Mandslay. Smith Eureka.
Stmr Alcatraz. ANDERSEN, San Pedro.
Stmr Asuncion, Bridget, Redondo
Stmr Gipsy, Leland Santa Cruz and way
ports.
stmr Brooklyn. Johansson. Mendocino.
Stmr Breakwater, Seaman Coos Bay
Stmr National City, Hammar, Fort Bragg
Stmr Robert Dollar. Johnson Grays Harbor.
Stmr Brunswick. Ellefsen. Fort Bragg.
Stnr Gualala. Panzer. Westport.
Schr Bessie X, Stark, San Vicente Landing
Schr Antelope. Christensen, Siuslaw River.