davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-17
De QUEBRAD|LLAS
Gran manifestation unionis-
ia llevada 4 efecto eI II
del cprriehts.
FL BELLO SFxO
Representa- los siete distri-
tos otras tantas simpaticas
se6oritas. Gran mitin.

L. gran manif ,atasi6n anunsiada
On este pueblo para % ebrar sl her.
moso srinnfJ do In Uai6n. tuvo lugar
sl Domirgo.
NassAfas sAlles como nunos, vie
ronss dssds tsmprano soncurridf dfsinas
por sntusiastss eorrslig giouarius qus
vsRfAn 6 sompsrIir con nosotres lss
alsgffaa do IL victoria scmo somesr.
sisron aver lA Ardua labor de 10 cam.
pafIa.
La procession sfvisa mty ben or.
gAnix sdA y con ordsn admirable. 70.
sor'i6 las divefsis sAllss do 10 pobla
ci6p
VArios sarrusies preparados od
hoe y On los 10 iban distir guidas 90
noritss do nusstra sulta soeisdad, 70.
pressntabAn los sists diatrltos on lc q
suaiss tnul fAron los sanos prineipios
do Is Uai6n.
Numel osos sstan dartss portadcs o
por distir gaidos sompatriotas, daban
Eealss & tan pstri6tiso festival.
L. sonsurrsEsis lum oafaima,
ealsu!0ss On tres mil personss. NiHos
y aneianos. hombres , nuisrss, con
entusialmo indsssriptibls, daban VI
var al dirsasorio y q nusatro ilustYe
leader don Luis Mui1oz Rivera, DOR
hahsrnos ccudusido con su saba di.
ssesi6n 4 rns vieioria tsn briIIsnta
como 10 blenida oil diA 8.
@ ,sbrsdillAs, como sismprp, saba
corrsspCndar ai llsmamisnto del de-
bsr.
Dsspu6s dc terminals 10 nantes
iAsl6n, rsunieronse los manif.s.antes
On 10 plaza, donde eslebr6ss an gran
dios0 msstng.
Vsrios 0radores tomaron varte
On 81. T0dos tssuvisron 4 la al,uys
do 10 idea que defender. sert.mo,
inash1 no fesordar On e,tos momen
boa el nonbye do uu iovsn do Camu-
quo Fssuli6 ser un elocuenss dtfsnso,
ds~la Uai6n, I'M nuevo sstro QUE 90
hrk ilumtnsr ls eopoiensis do los 20
sos que no coma gan ado ctn 10 for
ma bianss y pura do 10 Union.
Do oratoria LENA do slevado
sonsspt1s entaaiasm6 tanto, que & 90
do molIsnto SrA inserrampido 10
asronadSrss' Ablsnsos. su bsforacie,
iu6 a. hiiAnc A'la patriA 90 sublime
pensAmientos.
lsoa iDisiado.eI de ssta 6slta de-
ban sassr zauy satilf chos. pues a usd
hrillanifsima. Nuestra mas sincar
lslisisaei6n 4 ellos.
" " "
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-17
POR $4,000

De sontado, ss vends ID hnsa dc.
NnmirAda SBaEraneGSs, IL sual %
Aaya situada On q barrto de sLlAnes
CostnD de este termiAo. DiSta : hora
, media de IL pohlad6n, - eompons
Hs 500 ausrdAs de sxtsnsi6ns bodas
sropiAs para las aiombras ~ futcs
nsnofes , sn partisulGr para 81 algo-
dkn SOsilan.S Tinne dos makuihcos
Insnantiales para dAr de bsbar 81 a.
paA0, Hsne eolindAnsia 81 mar J puey.
q paRk embarcaF todcs Los frutos, Er
lie g puedsn auidAI hassa zoe cabs
kaa da gAnAAo.
Para iniormsa diFigiFss { don Oil
~ Mavai-Pesl oEiss, ,-sAlls sAE
Rivsp
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-17

En- esta imprenta Sc vende
papel viejo de perlodico a dos
pesos el Quintal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-17
LABORATORIO
Quimico. Microl6gico
BostoF euIIIsrm0 SaIaZaF,
0RISTINA. 20 q.
AVlso

ss vsnds por lA milad de 50 valov
an aparAto para fabsicar bebidAs ear.
bonAtadAa. Be eonPone del generator
Ess tusatss son Eus ssFrsspeadisntss
laVAdsros de gAz, uRA nsaA para lie.
mar botellAs de tapOAss de gravitasi6r
J IA llsaadsr de siionss.
Para inisrmss diriarss On oamuy
4 AKVoo oAaWH6o,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-17

tan enoriGsrads', dsbs eorrsgIr & loa
suyos, no suseds qua, 81 fn " 10
postre, lee toqua mas d los quo mere
cen msnos.
CoRREsPoNsAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-17
!UIcIO POR IURAOO

II lunsa prtximo Sc vera on Ii
Corte dc D,ssriIo de San Juau, tee.
ci6n dc 10 criminal, el iuitin Eor iu
rado de AguAtln Marlin, AeuI ado de
hAber ultrs iado & una h'iA auyA en- oil
bArrin de Puarta Dc TERRA.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17
BIG BUSINESS OF N. p.

Olympia, Wash, Oct. 1.-THE
Northern Pacific annual report for
the year ending June 80, 1906, has
just been received by the railroad
commissioners. 1t shows that the
freight business increased from 60,
90, 000o to S15, 900, 900, within the
state and suite passengers business
increased from 81, 900, 900 in 1905
to nearly 80, 900, 900. Despite the
trebling of the freight traffic the road
reports that 1t added but 10 per cent
TO the engine equipment, not to
mention the fact this gain is reported
more than Offset by engines put out
of service by wreck etc. Eight per
cent was added 10 the passenger
equipment and to the 80, 900 freight
cars in service year ago, but 962
we're added. The report ais shows
that 4s7, 900 new ties and about
1000 tons Of new steel were laid and
new milage was added To the extent
Of about SO miles, of which 80 miles
Is in this state.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17
Elopers are Wed.

Yesterday afternoon Miss lnez
Minor accompanied by her sister, wis.,
tied Spokane, leaving the city on the
1:15 train, entirely unknown to their
parents, and while there Miss Inez
and Mr.. Ned LaClair were made one
by the marriage vow. This comes as
a surprise to their many friends, and
it was also a surprise to the parents
of both young people.
Mr.. LaClair is % years ct age
and Mrs. LaClair, nee Minor, is Is
years old. During the early evening
neither of the girls pr t in an ap-
pearance at the Minor home, Mrs.
Minor became alarmed, and calling
Mr.. Minor out of lodge, they went in
search of the truants. They heard
that the girls had gone to Spokane,
and accordingly went to the depot to
meet them TIE train arrived and
so did the young people. This was
followed by welcome from the par
ents such as is not often accorded q
bride and groom, but forgiveness
was asked and a pardon followed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17
Highlanders' Are Active.

Will s. Cole, state manager of the
Royal Highlanders, of Spokane, was
visitor in the city yesterday and
presided at the meeting of that order
last evening. There was large at.
tendence due to the fact that the
members are getting busy on local
work with the intention of making
the register of the lodge run up to
300 in membership.
The present number of Highlanders
is 40 and it will take an active cam
paign, such as they are preparing, to
increase their membership to the COW
eted number.
The lodge will be noted for it's So
cial features, and on October 90,
there will be social dance and card
party for the members and their
friends who receive invitations,
at the expense of the lodge. Spe
cial committees we're appointed at
the meeting last night to do active
work in this line.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17
Athletics in School.

Last evening the students Of the
high school met aud organized with
Miss Dunn as president and Rather.
inc Dunlevy as secretary. The girls
Of the high school Immediately start
ed Ina selecting their captain for the
basket ball teams, and selected AS
coach. Miss White.
Four teams we're selected with the
following captains: Fisrt team, Miss
Crawford; second team Miss S nds;
third team, Miss Max; and fourth
team, Miss Carey
As soon as ball aud suits can be
obtained the girls will commence
work, and there is promise Of some
lively games. There 1ill BE- a court
on the cshool grounds which can only
be used in the early f.ll aud spring,
and it is possible that the roller rink
will be secured for the winter.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17

in commercial enterprises, nor can he
be compelled to render an accounting
of the tithing fund in his care as
trustee of the church. Decision to
this effect was rendered today by
Judge Morse of the state district
court, when he sustained the demur-
er filed in behalf of President Smith
in the case brought by Don Carlos
Musser and Charles A. Smurthwaite,
former members of the church. This
is the third decision rendered by
Judge Morse on the points involved,
two previous petitions fled by these
parties having been denied.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17
ROCKY DAYS FOR
ROCKEFELLER
May Be Compelled to Disgorge in
Tennessee
tennessee

jackson, Tenn, Oct. 1.-THE
grand jury of the special term of the
United States district court, Judge
John Il. Mccall presiding, today re-
turned a voluminous indictment
against the Standard Oil company OF
Indiana. The charge is the transport
tation of several carloads OF oil at
rates discriminatory in favor of the
Standard Oil company OF Indiana.
Alleged illegal shipments for the past
three years are covered. The indict-
ment contains 1924 counts, each
count consisting Of a separate offence.
The maximum penalty for each is
$40, 900 fine and the minimum Is
800. The maximum total fine upon
conviction would reach s30, 4s0, 900 /;
the minimum would be 81, 524, 900.
The document contains about 500, :
600 words. The idnictment is the
outcome Of the investigation made
by Commissioner Garfield Of the bu-
reau of corporations, department of
commerce and labor, and deals with
that part OF Mr.. Garfields' report
which he calls 1.-THE Grand Junction
Rate. 1" This was an alleged secret
arrangement whereby It IS charged
the Standard was enabled to ship oil
from Whiting, Ind, to the south and
especially South Carolina, Tennessee,
Georgia, Mississippi and Alabama at
a rate much lower than the minimum
legal tariff by combination over
four or more railroads and by way Of
obscure junction points of which
Grand Junction was one.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17

by seyree cold which Mrs. Davis
contracted upon her return from the
ACKNOWLEDGES, whore she had spent the
summer months
Grave fear was felt from the first.
Mrs. Davis wonderful vitality which
brought her safely through similar
attack year ago, 1t was hoped,
might carry'her through this attack.
Last night, however, she had a severe
sinking spell and from then hopes Of
her recovery were practically given
up.
The period Of Inconsistencies pre-
ceding her death continued from ear.
" this morning.
Mrs. j. Addison Hays Of Colorado
Springs, Col, jefferson Davis Hays,
a grandson who Is student at Prince
ton university Mrs. Charles N. Bate.
son, a neice; DR.. and Mrs. Gustava
Webb, the latter a granddaughter,
and DR.. Robert II. Wylie, who with
DR.. Webb, cared for Mrs. Davis
throughout her illness, were With her
at the time Of her death.
LOSES RACE WITH DEATH.
j. Addison Hays, husband OF Mrs.
Davis only living child, had been
summoned from Colorado Springs and
was hurrying across the continent
when message announcing Mrs.
Davis death intercepted him Mrs.
Davis has for some years made her
home In this city, whore she had a
wide circle OF friends. Throughout
her illness solicitous inquiries re-.
garding her condition we're continu.
ally made at her apartments.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17
ON
MORMONISM.
Tells of POIygamist Methods and
States

Charles jackson, who Two years ago
was chairman of the state democratic
committee, spoke last night at the
Auditorium to fair sized audience.
He is an eloquent speaker, ranking
as the equal of Mr.. Borah. Mr..
jackson debated on Mr.. Borah's re-
cord on the Mormon issue. He stat
ed that the platform adopted at the
Occur d'Alene convention by the
democratic party against polygamy
and the interference of the Mormon
hierarchy in the political affairs of
Idaho was the same plank which Mr..
Borah endeavored to persuade the
committee on resolutions of the last
republican national convention to
place in the republican platform.
Mr.. jackson declared that Mr.. Borah
appeared before that committee and
that Mr.. Borah made one of his most
eloquent appeals in the endeavor to
persuade the committee on resolu-
tions to adopt such plank because
of the growing number of cases of pc.
lygamy aud the increasing power of
the Mormon church in politics.
Speaking of political conditions in
the southern part of the state, Mr.,
jackson said the Mormon hierarchy
came to the support of Mr.. Borah at
tba pocatalIo convention and that the
polygamist county clerk of Fremont
county, Victor Hegsted, had been the
leader of Mr.. Borah's forces and had
been able after the primaries by the
aid Of the Mormol influence, to swing
Fremont county from Brady to Bor-
ah. He cited the case of Oneida
county, stating that he had been in
Malad on the day the county conven-
ton was held and that delegates to
that convention had told him that at
In O'Clock in the morning there had
not beeh a single delegate fayoring
Borah in the convention; that at one
o'clock through the power of Presi.
dent Parkinson the convention bad
been changed and was then unani
mously for Borah. In explaining
how the change was brought about
the delegates said Mr.. Borah hac
made a speech to them and P.esidenl
Parkinson had talked over the tele
phone.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17
NO CLUE TO MURDERER
Jury Finds Death Resulted
From Bullet.

Spokane, Wash, Oct. IT. The
coroner's jury summoned to inquire
into the death of Reno Hutchinson,
secretary of the Y. M. G A., who was
murdered at Seventh avenue and
Howard street Monday evening, re
turned verdict last hight that Mr..
Hutchinson came to his death from a
gunshot wound inflicted by person
or persons unknown. E. B. Mo
Naughton, Portland builder and
intimate friend of the Hutchinson
family, who arrived from Portland
last night to take charge of the re-
mains, was emphatic in declaring he
believed Mr.. Hutchinson had been
murdered by highwaymen.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17

Yesterday afternoon at three
clock the city fathers called an ad-
urned regular meeting in the coun-
D chamber.
Mr.. Andrew stated that the or
nance declaring the intention of
4 { city to grade the alley between
herman street and Lakeside avenue
d been passed and that the estimat-
1 cost of doing the work was $3.50.
Among other important business
ansacted was the instruction of the
Ater and light committee to have
G lights installed at Fourth. and
beur d'Hlene street and Shreman
Id Fourth streets This matter was
srned over to the proper committee
til power to act and in the near flu
re it is possible that if these lights
satisfactory, they will be installed
roughout the city, especially in the
lsiness portion.
Mayor Collins brought up the ques-
on of sanitary police, and by con-
mt Of the board, appointed F. j.
inor to fill the Office at salary of
B per day for time actually en-
oyed. Mr.. Minor stated that he
blended to get busy and do little
Gaming which is necessary and that
would begin at home to show his
bod faith.
The committee appointed to have
e frame building at the corner of
cond and Sherman streets moved,
ported that the parties had been re-
rested to do this and that they had
omised to comply. They will also
tend to the sidewalks in front of
is property.
Dan Lester, road overseer, stated
at several of the saloons we're in
e habit of cleaning their cuspidors
the street cutters, making filthy
rect; that he had ordered them to
op the practice and that but few of
lem had done so. The matter was
ferred to City Marshal Happen
erg
Bills amounting to SAIL were
eport d as correct by the committee
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17

Vocal Quartstte, Leader Of the Co.
b., .,..,s,. -. Shattuck
Royals.
Solo, Kings OF the Road"
Mr.. Critchett.
Reading, "0ld Soapy'
Arr. by Eva Marshall Shontz
Mr.. Boyd.
Tenor Solo, "Ol He Carita" DeKoven
Mr.. Nicholas.
Sacred Vocal Quartette, 20. Wonder
Gus Cross" .,............ Parks
Royals.
Bass Solo, 'Brsvura Melody"
...s ,a.s.ya. ......s Volande
Mr., Bedding.
Group of Old Familiar Songs Selected
Royals.
Trombone Quartette, "pale In the
Amber Vest ......... Reinse
Royals.
Reading, Character Sketch Selected
Mr.. Boyd.
Vocal Quartetts, GOOD Night"
..'..t.. go. 1885,, ~. Selected
R0VnIg
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17
BANDITS HOLD UP TRAIN

Leadville, Col, Oct. 1.-Two
rmed men boarded the engine of
Denver & Rio Grande passenger train
/ o, 5 at Malta tonight and at the
loint of revolvers compelled the en-
Iineer and flremen o uncouple the
Express and baggage cars. They then
|Ocred the engineers to pull the cars
everal miles up the road. When
lhe train stopped the bandits went to
he express car and covering the mes
lenger with their weapons, attempted
b blow ypen the safe. They only
ucceeded in securing about $50.
The second section of No. 4 was
everal hours late leavi g Salida.
was in .arge of Conductor Con-
Jay and Engineer Campbell. When
be train reached Leadville Junction
Wo masked men climbed over the
ender and, covering the enginemen
18th revolvers, ordered them t. stop
be train. THIS was done, and one
Il the bandits marched the fireman
b the express car, which he un-
couple. This was done so quickly
hat tn rest of the train crew were
lot aware what had happened. The
lreman and the ban ii. then leaped
board the car, and pulled up the
Pack. When passing Kildare siding
he conductor of waiting freight
rain suspecting something wrong no.
ltied the local agent.
Meanwhile the engi- eer and ex-
Press car sped up the trcak for about
wo miles. 1t was halted and the
lo6bers forcing the enginemen to
Falk in front of them, ordered the
Express messenger to open the door by
threatening him with death. One Of
'e robbers attempted to dynamite
Ehe safe, but the job was bunglinG
pne, and it is stated that all the mon
= secured was about $500 in loos'
Packages.
A pose of II men, headed by Sher
4 o'Mahoney, is in pursuit of tn,
pandits, whose descripti n tallie
ith that of two me,l who blew ope
safe at White Sulphur Springs il
summit county a few nights ago.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17
Death CLAIMS MRS. DAVIS
Wife of President of ConFed-
ePacY Passes Away.

New York. Oct. II. Mrs. JefFer.
son Davis, widow of the president Of
the confederacy, who had been III for
a week at the Hotel Majestic, in this
city died at 1925 O'Clock last night.
Death was due to pneumonia induced
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17
ArmY omoar Mnrdarad

Mnaila, Oct, II. First Lieutenant
Robert B. Calvert OF the Twenty.
Fourth infantry. U. S. A., has been
killed by Sergeant Taylor Of the
Twenty Fourth infantry at Albuera,
in the province Of Leyet. particu-
lars Of the tragedy have not been re
ceived
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17
PLEASING CONCERT
Large Audience Entertained at
Baptist Church.

The Royal Male quartette, com
posed of the following b. J, Mich
olas first tenor; Il. II. Boyd, second
tenor and reader; Is. G. Critchett,
first bass and G. l.. Belding, second
bass, rendered an excellent program
at the Baptist church last evening TO
"A large and appreciatiye audience.
The house was filled to overflow.
ing and from the beginning 10 the
end there was not a weak point IN the
program. The trombone quartettes
and the solos were exceptionally
good, while the vocal quartettes were
as good as has been heard in the
city in some time The readings
we're good and "old soapy, by Mr..
Boyd was the hit Of the evening.
The program was as follows:
Vocal Quhrtette, when Day Fades
80. .-..,s ...a..-.. Parks
Royals
Trombone Quartette Selected
Royals.
Vocal Duet. NeThe Battle Eve"
Messrs. Nicholas and Belding
Solo, -Four. Leaf Glover" .Coomb'
Mr.. Boyd
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17

TIE local Aerie of Eagles ha or
ganized a degree team composed Of
eight men and captain who will hand
it out in punches to the new mem
bsrs of the lodge as they are brought
in for torture and will put the wings
on all who desire to fly. In order
that they may do the thing in good
shape they have ordered new suits in
the colors of the order, red, white,
and blue, and with this and other
equipment they will undoubtedly he
prepared to do their worst or best.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17
MoRMoNs IN DEAL.

Mr.. jackson took up the proceed
ings of the Pocatello convention aud
declared that Mormon influence had
compelled the rival factions repre-
scented by Gooding and BoTah TO meet
in caucus. And as a result of the
complete subsection of the republic
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17
CITY COUNCIL
DOES BUSINESS
Ippoints Sanitary Police and Or
ders Arc Lights

having this work in charge and the
board ordered them paid. s.
The meeting then adjourned until
this afternoon.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17
Notice to the Public.

Persons indebted Ia the Victor
blacksmith shop are hereby notified
that ali such debts must DO paid e.
q. O. Ritehey and to no other per
son.
2Lp. o. g. RITCHEY.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17
Mormon Tithes His to Spend.

salt Lake, Oct. 16. Joseph F.
smith, president of the Mormon
church, can not be .enjoined from u.s.
'ng the funds of the Mormon church
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17

can leaders to the Mormon influence
five men, of whom Mr.. Borah, Mr..
Goodng, and Mr.. French were three,
met in a room and there parceled out
the spoils by agreeing that Mr.. Bor
abs resolution should be passed, and
he himself be nominated for senator
and that Mr.. Gooding alone should
select the name of every candidate
appearing on the republican state tic
ket. When the five bosses separated
to persuade their followers to agree
to this program, men who had been
MIR. Borah's lifelong friends and who
had followed him to Pocatello TO as.
sist him to secure the nomination and
to break down the political ring in
the person of Gooding, tore off their
badges and served notice on Mr.. Bor-
ah that they could not be party to
such betrayal of the republican par
ty nor permit Mr.. Borah's personal
ambition to riyet irrevocably the
power of the Mormon hierarchy on
the state. As result of Borab s
surrender of his principles and his
friends to the reasonable and Grim.
inal organization of the Mormon
church, a bolt has oceursed in every
county convention held by the repub.
lican party. And in the county of
Bingham which in the last election
cast 1000 votes, 1000 republicans
and democrats united in placing an
American ticket in the field and the
gentle members of the republican
county ticket resigned so that toady
in that county there are three tic
kets, one a Mormon republican. q
Mormon democrat and an America L
/ ticket
! AMERICAN TICKET is STRONG.
The speaker asserted that every
prominent republican in the south
eastern counties was supporting an
American ticket regardless Of his pol
itics, to show 20 the people Of the
northern part Of Idaho that the time
had arrived in the affairs Of ldabC
when it was necessary to forget that I
man was republican or democra
aud to remember that he was al
American. In the same way Mr.
jackson analysed the situation II
Fremont county, where every gentle
although in a great minority an'
| hopeless of election, had stepped out
side Of party lines, had placed al
American ticket in the field and wer
testifyinR TO the people Of the stat
aud the people Of the United State
where an attack was made upon th
CONTINUED On page 3
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-22
GREATEST TIMBER PORT.

Portland S the greatest tanoer rtrt IN
he world. and if. thee, was aster AN
other bushe1 OF wheat shipped from the
city our shipping trade within the next
three years would reach a maximum
never approached in the palmiest days of
the wheat trade. There are now IN port.
loading or under charter 10 ,oai. for
China, Japan, Australia. South America
md Troupe, steam and sail vessels with
a capacity more than 20,101.99 feet, and
Tor the Coast ports there is loading a
feet with the capacity of 5,000,GyO feet.
Following these vessels, ander charter ia
arrive from foreign ptsts. is a fleet wffn
the capacity of Is, 0Gi GOD feet and a coast
ns fleet of 6.000 00a feet capacity No
otl'e- port in the knoxl wo~li can make
sael, 4 showing as this lumber pu sincss.
Portland Oregonian.