davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-31
BANKERS IN SESSION
At BOzEMAN
PRESIDENT HOWARD ELLIOTT is
ONE OF PRINCIPAL SPEAK.
ERs AT THE OPENING.

Enzomitn, Aug. 30 tSpe7lal) The
Montana Bankers association con-
ynncd this moruln. for the seventh
annual ce.yen,ion Il. lslks' hall AT
10 O'clock. President Hon. W q. Con
rad and all the Officers were present
The program Of the afternoon vas
varied by the presence Of two dis
tlnsnlshcd men, whose party have not
been announced President Howard
Elliott OF the Northern Pacific rail-
road. who WAS In the city, was In
Nliod 10 oprn the afternoon session,
aud spoke very Interestingly for Il half
hour. The main theme OF his remarks
VA In. expression of desire that all
tile forces which were working toward
the commercial upbnilding Of Montana
would get together in harmony and all
pull together. He expressed The hope
aud tn" bnlief that the hostility which
seemed To exist toward railroad cnlnr-
prise was based on Il passing mis-
apprehension Of real conditions and
insisted thai the interests of the rail
roads and the country throughout
which they passed were the same. Ills
outlook seemed To be optimistic but
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-31
Afternoon Session.

~ the close % the afternoon pro-
grain Senator Thomas II Carter, who
was present was asked to speak. lie
gave brief explanation of the postal
savings bank system provided for
under the law which ho introduced
and showed how III his idea II would
work to keep money in circulation and
would incucatc thrift
There were two regular addresses
provided by the afternoon program,
President ], NJ. Hamilton, Of the
Montana Agricultural college de-
scribed In outline the work which the
agricultural college was doing for tho
development of the resources of Mon
lana This proved 10 be u many
sided and far reaching work. The
second address on the program was
by j, s. Pomeroy Of Minneapolis, who
read q paper on safeguards,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-31
Republicans ARE
VERY HOPEFUL
IN IDAHO
INDICATIONS ARE THAT BRADY,
FOR GOVERNOR. WILL BE
FIRST CHOICE.

Boise. Idaho Aug 3o-Idaho held
IT'S ilfst primary election today. In
view of the second choice provision
being declared mandatory, large mum.
pefs oi voters wrote in names for scc-
ohd choices This Will delay the re.
turns. II is not expected anvthinp
definite viii be received before lut,.
tomorrow. The vote was heavy I'm tho
city precincts and light In the country
precincts, as Il rule. That Brady. re.
publican candidate for governor, will
receive more first choice votes than
any other candidate for the position IL
conceded. His opponents hope To de.
feat him. however Oh second choice
canvass.
Congressman llamer III leading IA tll.
initial count for the republican nomi-
nation The liquor question has been
the main issue In the campaign al
though both tho leading candidates
on tile republican and democratic
tickets have declared in favor of the
county option law enacted by tho last
Legislature
Governor James II. Brady has asked
n denomination AS an Endorsement of
his attitude in opposition To the liuro1
interests, y, r. O'Scil, republican
state chairman is his principal oppo-
nent. Tho democratic candidates for
the gubcrnalorial nomination ara
james u. Ilawloy. supported by the
liberals and John G. Rice. thn choice
of tile statewide prohibitionlsts and
local optiouisis
Tho fight between Congressman
iiamer and former Congressma
French, nsurgent republicans, has been
bitter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-31
HElkE NOT SENTENCED.

New York, Aug. 80. The sentencing
pf Charles X, IieiSe, former secretary
II the American Sugar Refining eem-
pany, and Ernest W, Gsrbrach,, tho
former superintendent of the sugar
.rnsts williamsburg refinery WAS
postponed today until snptember ].
The men were convicted several weeks
ago Of conspiracy To dcfrand the init
ed States government out Of customs
duties by the false Weighing of sugar
Imports They have been at liberty on
s25,10D bail each.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-31
BARRILL TO TRY
ASCENT

Hamilton, Aug 30. (SpeciaI) =
Edward Barrill Of Darby announces,
through the columns OF The West
efn News, that he will climb Mount
Mckinley next summer, He asserts
that he will pui the Stars and
Stripes on the highest peak of the
mountain before he returns from
the trip. The trip VIII be backed
by eastern capitalists. Barrill has
thorough understanding of the
mountain and believes he VIII ac.#
complish what others have failed
To do. Barrll Will be remembered
the now famous Mckinley expedi-
tion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-31
AN AlRSHiP THAT
PASSED IN THE NIGHT

New York, Aug. 30=-.A mysterious
aeroplane visited Madison square
tonight 1t came from somewhere
IN the east and disappeared in the
same direction. No one knows who
was In the machine, but number or
policemen, pedestrians and all the
loungers in Madison square say they
saw and heard it, II swung past the
metropolitan tower and turned and
circle1 the structure until observers
lost count Ii then swerved toward
me northeast and disappeared over the
roof Of the tjatiron building
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-31
FIRE WILL NOT HURT
BIC TREES

PortcrHli.e, Cal. Aug. 30 Re.
ports received here innieate that
the fire which has been burning
for several days along t'reeman's
creek Is beyond contro:, and im-
nensc tracts Of government timber
on the reserves are menaced The
wind Is blowing the ire away from
the giant forest. and II Is probable
that the big trees viii bc saved
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-31
CLOTHING MAN SUICIDES.

New York. Aug SO.-Solomon j
Hirsch wealthy clothing manufac-
iuref Of Chicago, committed suicide In
the Hotel kniekcrboeker today by cut :
ting his throat with Il razor while SIT
ting n a desk, where he had written
several letters Then he walked into
the bathroom, whore be dropped dead
Continued III health Nas the cause ol
the act For several weeks Mr. ilirsoh
had been in Europe in quest Of his
lost heaIth.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-31
ONE NEW GLAZE REPORTED is ON
SkALkaHo CREEk-NEZ
PIERCE HAS RAIN.
JAMES RILEY IS ALIVE
Creek Crcw-Rcportcd at Spokane
Walter Pack OF Missoua Missing
Believed to 60 Dcad--Forcstcr Graves
Leaves.

With the exception IT ono ncM fire.
reported late last night, the general
forest fire conditions have continued
t. improve steadily, aud up 10 il late
hour last night the reports were of
the best. The new fire was reported
as having come over the divide from
Granite county, ON the east side of the
Bitter Root valley, about at the head
of Skalkahu creek 1t had been re-
ported To Ranger Tanner by sheepmen
living In the district Ranger Tanner
sent the word by telephone before mid
night last night from his station at
Lick creek Ia Forester Greeley The
new blaze win be investigated at once
and It's extent learned. and, If dan
gerous. a crew Will be sent In to head
II off from working into the Bitter
Root valley
THE only specific report We have
had today on weather conditions came
from the Nez pcrcc forest" said For
ester Greeley last night. They, had a
fine rain over there. which practically
eNtlngnished all fires and, at least, left
them all under perfect control.
Locally speaking. the Bitter Root
fires, with the possible exception OF the
new one just reported are practically
out. as are also the Miller creek and
Clinton blazcs.
out on the Cabinet we are sending
a dozen moro pack horses today, They
VIII 20 To Plains aud thence ~ the
Thompson river 10 the crew working
Al the Vcrmilion creek fire. Tie sit
uation over there is in the hest Of
shape, tho long fire lines being thor
oughly patrolled,''
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-31
PEACE AMBASSADORS.

Washington, Aug 80, Former Gov
ernor Curtis Guild, ,Jr., of Massachu-
setts called today -at the state depart >
ment to receive his credentials as spe-
cial ambassador of the United States
10 the Mexican centennial of independ-
ence, Together with the other com
missioners appointed by the govern
ment to attend the celebration. Am
bassahor Guild will leave Washington
tomorrow for Mexico city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-31
JURY TO TRY CASE
OF PETIT CHOSEN

Thompson Falls, AHe 30, fSpeeisA9
Montana against John r Petlit was
secured at 4:S0 this afternoon and the
trial proceeded. Petit Is charged with
the killing of Michael j. McIntee al
Trout Creek on the 2lst Of May last
1t Is understood the defense will claim
the nnwritten law as justification and
that a strong defense on this line can
be made,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-31
CHOLERA SITUATION BETTER.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 30. The NOR
tality in his city attending the cholera
epidemic Is lessening Yesterdays fig
ures for the capital were AZ cases. Il
deaths and Gas persons under obscrva
tion in the hospitals. Eight new cases
developed III Odessa sunday and
Monday
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-31
BAR ASSOCIATION MEETS.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Aug. 3o,--f'uly
200 delegates, numbering among them
some of the most prominent lawyers
of tho nation, were in the city hall here
today when President Charles +, Libby
OF Portland, Maine. called, the Ameri-
can Bar association to order for Its
$50 annual convention,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-31
FORESTER GRAVES
SILENT

II. 5, Graves, United States for
ester, left last night for Madison.
Wis. Before leaving he was shown
Senator Garter's statement In yes
terday's papers. Mir. Graves refused
to make any comment except that,
under the terms OF the agrieul-
tural appropriation bill, as inter-
preted by the comptroller of the
treasury. the forest service is for
bidden to use general expense
money for roads, trails and other
permanent Improvements
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-31
BIG SHOE CONCERN.

Trenton. \. j., Aug 30 The Wonder
Shoe manufacturing company was in
corporated today with an authorized
capital stock OF $lo00o00O. According
To the charter the company Is TO man,-
facture shoe machinery and shoes, The
registered offices are at Monclair, n, J.,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-31
PROTECT NEGRO MURDERERs.

Huntington, W. Va, Aug So-folf'
companies Of state militia are on duty
here tonight to prevent further out
breaks from rioters intent upon the
lynching Of Thomas Wayne and
Charles flayburn, tie two negroes ac-
cused Of murder
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-31
ENeoMAR A posToFF,cE.

Washington. Aug 30.r--A postoffice
has been established at Engomar,
Rosebud county. Montana. Simon Sig
men has been commissioned as post
mQster.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-31
Another Resurrection.

Another man believed "a have pnr-
ishcd In the flames nj Avery turned M
sale today and WAS reported alive from
Spokane. james Riley was In the Set
zer creek crew. under Foreman jim
Shcchey, of which 20 were thought Ia
have been killed. ID. u. Bronson. gen
orhl inspector of tho forest service, whn
X now IN Spokane. sent the yerifica- :
iion Of james Riloy's safety. Riley hay
Ing appeared in that city. lie called
for aud received his time.
Forestry officials were active ycstcr-
day In their efforts to locate young
man Of Missoula, Walter Pack, who is
supposed 10 hayc been engaged with
this same Setter creek crew, Hn signed
mp nj the offices here. left nt the same
time as oscar Wcigcrt. who WAS Killed
aud has not been heard from since The
boys iuilicr has been following IN
every eieW ihat he can find and has
been 1ssistcd IN every way possible by
tn" forest service officials and men
Avery yesterday who described "a lad
who neariy answers Walter Paek,s dc
scription who WAS cnagcd In fighting
IRE IN Foreman Shechey's crew The
description. however. could not bc
checked up last night and there may
be no foundation To tho report that
The lad died In the woods
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-31
Graves Departs.

United Suites Forester Henry 5
Graves left last night Oh passenger No
FOR Washington, after having spen,
"A week with Forester Greeley and other
officials of the local office MIR
Graves had nothing but praise for the
work done In this district during the
terrible fire siege. Ills visit WAS much
enjoyed by all the members OF his
staff IN Misspnla.
Assistant Forester Il, 4. Carter. CON
nected with the Washington office
VINO has been here for the past week
VIII leave for Washington this morn
ing Mr. Carter has been assisting III
checking up the casualties since tht
lire He has made friends in Mis-
soula III and out Of the service, wh4
are sorry 10 SEE him leave.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-31
COLONEL ROOSEVELT CONTINUES
JAUNT OVER OLD STAMP.
ING GROUNDS.
RESURRECTS JOHN BROWN
Continues With Unabatcd Enthus-
asm Wherever He Travels in Old
Haurts-FoIIowirg Dcnvcr Reception,
Other Cities Welcome Him.

Horace, Kan. Aug. 30 Through the
heart of Colorado and into the western
edge OF kansas Theodore Roosevelt
travelled today on one of the long
jumps Of his western tour. He left the
train only once during the day, at
Pueblo colo, To Ivy the cornerstone
of the Young Mems Christian usso-
citation building. and tonight lie Is
crossing Kansas Oh his way 70 Osawat
omie. John Browns old town, where
he Is to speak tomorrow.
The people who turned out to see the
cx-presldcnt and hear his rear plat
form speeches were as cordial az
those who met him on former days
of his trip. although most Of the days
journey WAS through sparccly settled
country and the crowds at many sta
tions were smaller. As 1t was. how
ever. almost everybody who lives near
tile various stations was un hand ANA
at almost every stop there was ii col
lection of pretty girls who greeted
him ~ the railing of his private ear
and then waving gopd-byo Mr..
Roosevelt shouted: Thank you very
much and hurrah for the pretty
girls"
The pretty girls" had listened 10
his talk with eagcrness. the pretty
faces before. In many instances en-
cascd In poke bonncts.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-31

Continued on Page six.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-31
His Speeches.

There We're such scenes at dozen
places along til. line pf the railroad
during the dag. Wherever he stopped
the colonel talked To the people about
honesty and good citizenship and was
always chcnrcd for what he said. The
people ri Ordway stocked the entire
train with watcrmelons and canta-
ioupcs grown on the spot. They had a
sign at the station informing every
one that Ordway Is the best town In
the Arkansas valley
- know you people out here and
You know me he said to the crowds
1T Eads. "You bc, We do" the crowd
shouted back.
- trust you with all my heart" the
colonel continued. "and We trust You
the response came back.
The colonel wanted Ia speak longer.
but Just then tho engineer blew his
whistle and the train started to creep
down the long. straight line of rails
which stretched away into the dis
lance until II cnmc to n point al the
horizon and disappeared.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-31

Continued on Page Sikh
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-31
Two Companions.

or and James II. Garfield. nx secretary
Of the interior. Travelled with. Colonel
Roosevelt today. Governor Stnbbs Of
Kansas IL To join the party early in
the morning and ga on 10 Osawat-
soni'e.
Elaborate preparations have been
made for the celebration at that place
There Is 10 be II parade Of United
states troops, national guard and
Grand Army veterans There will he
Two band concerts. "A luncheon and "A
dinner In the afternoon Governor
Stubbs Is to MAKE II speech introduce
ing Colonel Roosevelt at the three
acre park on the spot where John
August 30. 1856 When Colonel goosc-
welt spoke In Pueblo today. Repre-
sentative Martin of Pueblo, demo-
erat. VAS on the platform with him.
Country Scene.
Many farmers and their families
had come to town to see the traveller
and hear his three-minute speeches.
They stood up In their wagons and
shouted with all their might. They
came dressed In their workday clothes
which pleased the colonel Immensely.
Many Of the men had on blue flan-
mel shirts and jumpers and the women
/ wore poke bonnets. The scene at
Sugar city, Colo, was "A typical one.
Sugar City Is a little city not many
miles from the Kansas line where the
people raised sugar beets. Perhaps two
hundred persons had collected at the
small wooden station, On both sides
Of the railroad track the country side
stretched out In unbroken monotony
to the sky line. Prairie dogs romped
on the plains, an occasional WindWill
and here and there lone wooden
building outlined sharply against the
sky, were the only signs of civliza- :
! zion.
The noisy enthusiastic crowd of
men and women, their faces bronZed
! from exposure to the prairie storms.
yelled with delight as the colonel
emerged from the car. Hair dozen
freight cars. drawn up on the siding.
were crowded with farm hands who
| had climbed on top of them. The
i
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-31
THE WEATHER

Fair.
Tomnrrow.---I'a ir.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05

Market generally Zoe mp. Beeres, s4eoas. so;
SeAas steers. $3-50@ $50; western steers san
80, stoekefs aud feeders, s4d6.25: COWS and
.S-1ers. S@-tO06.0os calves SO 507S5O
hogs-keceipts. 1900. Market Slow. Light
So.6VQ 1850 mixed, S7.95@SS0: heavy. 81 65G
80; rough, $7.65G7. 50; good TO choice heavy,
S'5se dS.4ei pigs. Ss-25@9; bulk of sales. Ss6
Sheep-Receipts, $1,000. Market strong Ma
I've, Szo0a4 -60; western, S2.T5G460; year
- , S45oa 5.I5 lambs. native, 81 .5OQ7; do
western, $4-50@7.i5.
KANSAS CITY
. KANSAS CITY, Aug z-Cattle-Receipts.
SsS s1 Market lOc higher Native steers 81 so
-; COWS and heifers, S2-25G6.75; stockers and
e Se[s.. $3.50; bulls S2.T5@4-50; calves.
So-ooe 80; western steers. 81 25@T %: west
Hogs-Receipts. 5000. Market steady. Bulk
~ sales SS9S4 40; heavy. SSdS 20; packers and
uuScners', IS lOqSe0; light. $S206S45
sneeI-Receipts, 1900 Market steadys Nut
lois, So.5OQ450; lambs. S666.75; fed weth-
Is sss ana yesrlings, IS 50@5; fed western ewes,
SOUTH OMAHA
% SOCIH OMAHA. Aug 4.-Cattle-Receipts.
-.1vo Market steady TO stronger. Native
Steers 1-S5; and heifers S3M5. so:
western steers. S5-5OG6.25; range COWS and
neters. S24504.S5: Gamers. s.. 50d3 p: stock
s ana teedsrs $50 565; calves. SS-5og7; bulls,
Hogs-Receipts. $500 Market slow to 1oc
iie~er- Hesvy, S7-25dTS5; mixed. 81 5O@7. so:
ST.45d7.9O.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900. Market steady TO
easier. Nearlings, S450d5.60: wethers. S350d
$50; ewes, S2.75@ So lambs, S6GT.l5
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05
CaIifornians in New York
Special Dispoich 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-The follow
ing named Californians are in New
York.
San Francisco-J. w. Byrne. Hotel
Belmont; w. E. Clark, Hotel Cadillac
E. x Little, Marlborough; c. L Badt
Herald Square; NJ. j. Conconan. r. V.
Dey, Hoffman house; l.. E. Edwards
Miss Edwards, Grand Union; Mrs NJ
Irvine, Hotel Belmont; c. w Jacobsen,
Grand hotel; f. C.. Brown, Mrs F. c.
Brown Hotel Marie Antofnette; H Ded-
erky, Hotel Cadillac; Miss Mailman,
Hotel Seville; NJ G. Harkins, Hotel
Seville; A. A. Lotto, King Edward;
Mrs. J. Lansing, Continental; j. E. KEEL
ley, Hotel Broztell; S. Plummer, Herald
Square; W. J. Tansey, Longacre; +. II.
Turner, Grand hotel.
Los Angeles-Mrs. F. W. Blake. F.
w. Blake, Hotel Woodward; Mrs A.
Canes, Hotel Gerard; H. Williams,
Martha Washington; j. c. w. Coke,
Hotel, Churchill; Mrs c. R. Craig, E E.
Lovett, Martinique hotel; w. c. Musket
Victoria: G. H. O'Donnell, Grand Union;
H. /. Thomas, Victoria; w. III. Ross
Hotel Belmont: H. D.. Cross. Grand
Union; /. R. Agee. Longacre; Miss
Gowen Hotel Navarro; G. c. Peckham'
Hotel Seville; Mrs. L. F. Won Lane,
Mrs. H. yonstein, II. yonstein. Hotel
Marie Antoinette; ]. A. Dubbs. Astor
house; r. c. Jackson. Grand Union
Oakland-V. j. Anderson, e. P. Demp-
sey, Grand Union; S. p Tate, Murray
Hill.
San Diego-Mrs- NJ. j. Farrell. Park
Avenue.
San Jose-Mrs E. c. Belder. Park
Avenue.
Petaluma-H G. Baugh, Mrs. Baugh,
Hotel Gerard.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED

Wednesday, August 8.
reka; 100000 feet lumber TO L. z. White lumber
company, l045 p.
Br bark Dolbadarn Castle Baxter. 1e1 days
from Rotterdam; merchandise to Hind, Rolph &
Co., 1880 p. m.
Thursday August 4.
o. s. stmr Buford, Hall, from cruise; testing
stmr watson, Griffith, 20 hours from San Pc
dro; passengers and merchandise to Alaska Pa
Nor stmr Cuzco, Miller days from Tacoma
put in to. finish loading. $40 p. m.
rs baaf to BOWLS fr9 San Pc
U. s. stunr Cleveland, Rodman, 90 days from
Manila via au Hon slnl,l Il days p a. M
with yachts Yankee and Starlight In tow $3.50
a. m.
80 minutes from Hilo; passengers and merchan-
disc TO Matson navigation company, 8 AS a. M
Stmr Arctic, Swanson, AZ hours from San Pc
dro; ballast to Swayne & Hoyt 80 D. M
Stmr San Pedro. Bendxson "a hours from Eu-
reka: 100000 feet lumber to Metropolitan lum-
Oe s, comP pan Sd l2;so g p ,o..
cent City; passengers and 800. 600 feet lumber
and 80 tons merchandise to Hobbs Wall & Co.,
Stmr G. c. Lindauer. Andersen 80 hours from
San Pedro; ballast to Wilson Brothers company,
Stmr Noyo wrschuleit.S 80 hours from Fort
Bragg, via Caspar Is hours; bound for San Diego,
put in to land 81. 600 feet lumber. l1:1o a. m.
Stmr CoquiiIe River, Green A hours from Fort
Bragg. via Caspar 20 hours; 300. 900 feet lumber
to Union lumber company, 1920 a. m.
Stmr Buchanan. Wood, 64l4 hours from Seattle;
passengers and merchandise to Alaska Pacific
steamship company. 11:20 a. m.
stmr Ellzabeth, Olsen. SO hours from Bandon;
passengers and merchandise to E. T. Kruse with
barge Fay Brothers in tow l a. m 1850 ~
Stmr Roanoke, Durham, 33 hours from San
Pedro; passengers and merchandise to c. P.
Stmr Pomo, Lilleland. IA hours from Albion.
via Point Arena II hours; PASSENGERS and 37S, 600
Stmr F. A. Kilburn, Mcclellan. 10 hours from
Eureka; passengers and merchandise to c.. p.
Doe & Co.. a.. M
Hardy creek; 100 600 feet lumber to Gotteneva
lumber company, 1880 a. m.
s sfmr ua, nass nas % nours d from San
barley to order, 7:25 a. m.
Stmr George Loomis. Smith, IS hours from Re-
dondo Beach; oil to Standard oil company; up
schr Salvador, Rosengren. days from Ludlow;
scSr santiago. Mcdonald. 10 hours from Mon
terey 600 barrels oil to Associated transporta-
ton company in tow 1S. tug Navigator, $50 q. m,
Harbor 100000 feet lumber to 3. x. Wood Iunl-
Der company
Yacht Starlight, -. from Santa Cruz,
Barge Fay Brothers. Fay. 80 hours from Ban
don, in tow stmr Elizabeth. a. m.
Thursday August 4.
Stmr Pleiades, Armstrong. Salna Cruz; viii
Stmr Rose City, Mason, Astoria and Portland
San Francisco and Portland steamship company
Ger stmr Nicaria, Knoblauch. Hamburg and
way ports Kosmos line
Stmr Buchanan, Wood, San Pedro; Alaska Pa
ciiic steamship company.
Stmr Montara, Fapia, Nome and St. Michael:
Pacific Coast steamship company.
SAILED
Wednesday, August g.
stmr Coronado, Stangeand. Grays Harbor,
11:20 a. m.
Thursday, August T.
Stmr Rainier. Lundquist. Portland, 7:25 p. M.