Eugene 0> - Oregon State University

130 THE OREGON BLtE BOOK.

The following table is based on reports received from the several places named.The ol)servatjofls were all made with standard instruments; they were carefullycomputed and compiled, and are thoroughly accurate and reliable:

STATIONs,

Temperature(Degrees Fahr.)

PrecipitationInches and

Hundredths.

Astoria 01 58 25 10 5).;> 54)4 5>41>4 741.40> 15.5 SV.Albany 94 101 20 1 5>2.1 51.1> 1.5.10 10.5, 5trIingtoii 109' 109 1 > -I 1Ashland,., ., 144) 108 10 -4 54,552.9 22 20.31 2111 NW.Bandon . 75 92 27 14 51:3 51.7 103.1>1' 0456 1.2' NBaker City - - 95: 101 -12 -17 45.3, 44.3 14.61 1;.>>:; Id.>; s. E.Burn 09 - -2' 3 II '> 111 '5 4 0Canyon City 10S 1014 0 0, .502) 34), 27)01 24.27 42.4 \V.Cornelius 98.' . 52,)) 49.4)) qCascade Locks 96 97 16 -e 51.7 51 1 9.20 .60Lors allis (6 103 20 I 50 S >4) 4 p

Corvallis (near) 96 96 18 12 51.9 51 1 >9.26 57.14 .... S. WCrook 95' 99 -16 -16 44.6 434 IsIs , 'S.Eugene .......0> 17 .............30.6>;Fort Canhy, Wash 517 91 2.5 11 49.2 544.4 70.11 60.72 141 NW.Forest Grove 102 . 2 ............. . 41:14Gardner 82 91 27 24) eLI> 51.) 79.5>4 77.91' 5,0Grants PaSS . . 104 105 17 (7 52.2 51.4> 341,57 :11.11 SILl S. \V.Glenora 106 101 13 13 455 .I5 139.95 141.41 442) a. W.Happy Valley. 95 Os -iii -11 44.0 49.4 16.59 14.20 :565 S. w.Heppner 99 102 1 -21 45.4 419.5 14.25 15.2.5 9.2 8. \V.Hood River (near) 90: 94 -4: -10 47.4 44.5 4.8.29 :17,57 1:15.5' W.Hubbard, 93 100 22 0 51.4) SILl 47,s;> 47(k) 4,4. 5.Jacksonville 97 917 15 12 70.9 >1.41 29.92 24.95 21.4)Joseph . . . 95 9.2 4,i -21 41.7 41.1 17.40 20.81 1.0.5Kianiath falls 4(6 -21 45.5 15.15La(irande, , 9$ 102 2 -34 342 144.3 45,33 20.36 112 ). E.Lone Rock . . 95 -15> 4.5.1 13.84>Langlois .77> r '43 .40 - 109 4 100 09 4) '. WLakeriew> .. 102 -24: 46.4: ....McMinnville 110 10' 18 II 11 >1 0 1 h 4. .9) 14 S ViMt. Angel. . 99 101 20 -4: 9.2,1 52.4 17.26 44.22 4.7 8. 54'.Miramonte Farm . 9.5, 95 19 14' 51.2! 5>2.2 4,47 512)4 114.4 S. W.Newport . 94 94 24) 1: 51.14: 51.7 57.99 64.01 :1.0 N.W.Oregon City 1>) 96 19 19 t 2.4.1 49.04) 51.71)Pendleton 10>) 14>9 - -1> >0 s .4) '4) >> 14 '. 144Portland 74 10' 15 - I 1 4 4 i '. 5%Portland (East Side) , . .40.71 :42,44)to eburg 101 1444 20 -5 _6 - 44 .J .1' 1 o '. 50

Salem 06 .40 1 I 5 , 4 4 iSparta.....'.. . 96: 448 -7 -5 l4.5 43.4 25.15 25.54)Springbrook 45 10) 19 40 4) 1 s j 4> 37 (7 '5 6Tillamook Rock, l. H , . , ......... 5.5.104 :65,47 0Toledo............' .. 9:1 i4 , ('56,4 304:1.The Thtlles , 97 105 3 1052.7> ALl 14,02: 15,57 \V.Sale 145) 104 -2 -& 4"> 4 4 14)1 10 1 1WaGe 5% ella It a h lOc7 110' 9 -1" 0 .9) 49> 1 >1 21) 4Weston............1041 -11, 49.4 >"017 ,560WIlliams I I 4 ii I >00 >1) 2 b841 0 4

Explan'itorv \ote-Figures preceded by a innus sI,n indicate temper'stllrebelow zero, the records for Cornelius are for 11 months onis the records for \esport are for 11 months only of I,iean temperiture, and total rain! ill the ne'1n tentperatore for Penilletor! IS for II ulouths only.

THE OREGON BLUE BOOK. 131

The following is a list of the employees of the U. S. Weather Bureau in theState of Oregon with their place of residence and annual salary:

S. Pague Portland Forecast officer&directorS. M. Blandford Portland Chief clerkJ. H. Brown Portland First ObserverW. S. Reed Portland Second ObserverJ. C. hayden ........rtland Third ObserverThos. Gibson Roseburg Observer in charge

11. Stufler. Baker City doJohn Grover Astoria doC. T. Roberts Salem River ObserverF. M. French Albany do

E. Eastland Eugene doL. Brooke The E)alles do

Thompson West. . . Umatilla (10John Briggs Albany Voluntary ObserverJ. W. Smith Ar1inton doF. H. Carter Ashland do(ieo. Bennett Bandon do

L. Arnold .......Beulah doW. C. Byrd Burns doL. W. 1)rling Condon doMark Rulison Canyon City do\V. D. Langille Cloud Cap Inn doDr. Clark Smith. . Cornelius doProf. U. T. French. Corvallis doE. Rick nell Corvallis (near) doJ.H. Jones Crook doJ. Campbell-Martin [)avville doJohn Butterworth. . Detroit doJ. H. Neal Diamond t10Prof. E. McClure Eugene (10C, A. Gilchrist Fife (10Pacific University. . Forest Grove doJ. S. Gray . Gardiner doMrs JenneA.'Reehei (ilenora doJohn B. Paddock. . . Grants I'ass doJ. F. isuer Haynesville doArthur Smith.,... Heppner doDr. P. G. Barrett.. Hood River do\V. H. Goudy......Hubbard doE. Brjtt Jacksonville (10J. D. McCullv Joseph doG.L. Farnswrth. Kiamath Fal1 (10.1. K. Romj ......La Grande doA. V. Beach. Lakeview ' doS. T. Malehorji Jang1ois doW. H. Colwell Lone Rock doCapt. Wyatt Harris McMinnville doA. C. Meneke Aurora (near) doNormal Siiool ,.. Monmouth doRevDrurbanFjsherMt. Angel. doJ.M.Allev Nehalem doDr. H. L. 'Fuller . New Bridge doGapt. L.E,3latthews Newport (10L. G. Gurnett Oregon City doWin. Hilton......Pendleton doDr. Gec. W. Wigg. Portland (East side) do

SAL.RY

$2250 00.1400 (14).1204) 001100 04)1000 01)1300 001300 001200 00.

60 0004) 0060 00600060 00..

No Salarydo(10do(10dododo(10dodo(10dododododododododododo(10(10'dododo(10do

dodododododododododododo

NAME. RESiDENCE. TITLE

C. T. Roberts alein doM. Chrisinan.... Silver Lake do

Hon. S. A. Wright. Sparta doEdmund Robinson. Springbrook do

Hunt........Tillamook Rock L H doS. L. Brooke fhe Dalfes do1)r. H. \V. Vincent. Foledo...............doThompson West.....Umatilla doFinley McDonald ..Vale doM. A. Baker........Weston doU. C. Stiter Williams do

In addition to the above there are over 300 correspondents in the State, who, dur-ing the growing season, from March 15th to October 1st of each year, report weeklyby mail to the central office the general condition of the crop, the effect of theweather upon the same and the general prospects; these reports are, as noted be-fore, compiled and issued in the form of weekly bulletins.

The first eight persons named under the list of Weather Bureau employees arecommissioned by the Honorable Secretary of Agriculture, Washington, D. d Theyhold office (their place of residence may be changed at any time) by virtue of com-petency and good behavior. Admittance to the Bureau is throush a civil serviceexamination in Meteorology, Physics, Composition, Mathematics, History, Grammar,Orthography, and minor branches. The river observers areappointed on the recom-inendation of the Forecast Official at Portland, Or., by the Chief of the WeatherBureau, Washington, D. C. They hold office dunn" tueir prompt and efficient ser-vice. The voluntary observers are appointed as such on the recommendation ofthe Director of the Oregon State Weather Service by the Secretary of State.

Compensation of Members of Legislatures.., Salaries An- Terms of . Salaries An- Terms ofes an nual, or per Members an nual, or per Memberserri- diem, while Years. erri diem, while Years.ones. sess. Sen. Rep. tories, in sess. Sen. Rep.

Alabama* . . $4 per diem 4 2 Nebraska. .. 5 per diem 2 2Arizona* 4 per diem. . . .2 2 Nevada 8 per diem 4 2Arkansas 6perdiem....4........2 N. Hamp.*... 200annual...2 2California.... 8 per diem... .4.....2 New Jersey... 500 annual 3 1

Colorado 7 per diem 4 2 New Mexico.. 4 per diem 2 2Connecticut* 300 annual.. ..2 2 New York* .. 1,500 ann.....2........IDelaware .... Sperdiem...4 2. N. Carolina.. 4perdiem....2 2Florida 6 per diem 4 2 N. Dakota* .. 5 per diem 4 2Georgia 4 per diem. . . .2 2 Ohio 600 annual. . .2 2Idaho .......5 per diem .. .2 2 Oklahoma ... 4 per diem 2 2Illinois ......5 per diem 4 2 Oregont 3 per diem 4 2lndiana*. ... 6 per diem 4 2 Pennsylvania 1,500 ann 4 2Iowa ......... 500 per ter.. 4 2 II. Island 1 per diem.....1.......1Kansas 3 per diem 4 2 S. Carolina... 5 per diem .4.......2Kentncky* 5 per diem. . . .4........2 8. Dakota.... 5 per diem. - .2.........2Louisiana 4 per diem 4 4 Tennessee" 4 per diem 2 2Maine l5Oannual....2.........2 Texas........Sperdieni 4 2Maryland * 5 per diem.. . .4........2 Utah 4 per diem ..2 2Mass.* ....750 annual... .1........1 Vermont......3 per diem.. . .2Michigan 3 per diem 2 2 Virginia 4 per diem 4Minnesota o per diem 4 2 V. ahington* i per diem 4iSlississippi 400 annual 4 4 W '. a * 4 per diem 4Missouri 5 per diem 4 2 V. isconsin 00 annual 4Montana 6per diem 4 2 Viyoming 5perhem 4

States pay mileage also with annual or per diem salarit.tAxed 15 cents per mile to and from Salem.

THE OREGON BLITE BOOK.

Employees of U. S. Weather Bureau. CONTIrT1D.

NAME. RESIDENCE. TITLE. SALARY.

dodo(10dodododododododo

Baker Baker CityBenton ........Corvallis(laekas Oregon CityClatsop Astoria.Columbia ... St. HelensCoos Empire CityCrook Prineville .........Curry Gold BeachDouglas ItoseburgGilliam CondonGrant Canyon CityHarney........BurnsJackson JacksonvilleJosephine Grants PassKiamath Kiamath FallsLake LakeviewLane EugeneLion AlbanyLincoln ToledMalheur ValeMarion SalemMorrow HeppnerMultnomah PortlandPolk DallasSherman MoroTillamook TillamookUmatjlla PendletonCnjon union............Wallowa EnterpriseWasco The DallesWashington HilleboroYarnh ill .......McMinnville

THEOREGON BLUE BOOK. 133

LIST OF COUNTY OFFICERS.

List of County Officers of/he Sereral Con alies of the State of Oregon Holding Office for

the Term of Tao Years From and After the First Monday in July, 189..

tV. Vt. Travillion.... T. W. Eppinger.IV. S. Ilufford I M. hunter.Gordon E. Hays Geo. F. Horton.J. H. D. Gray . F. I Dunhar.Dean Blanehard Judson IVeed.J. It. Schroeder 0. F. Dean.M. E. Brink Arthur hodges.M. Riley S. P. Pierce.A. F. Stearns F. IV. Benson.Wm. J. Mariner J. P. Lucas.IV. H. Boley J. A. Powell.0. P. Rutherford P. L. Shedler.J. H. Neil N. A. Jacobs.J. M Chiles C. E. Harmon.Chas. S. Moore A. L. Leavitt.E. M. Brattain W. A. Massingell.A. H. Fisk A. C. Jennings.J. N. Duncan :than Newliam.S. V. Burt. B F. Jones.Cassius H. Brown... C. IV. Platt.IV. C. Hubbard L. 'V. Eblen.Julius Keithly J IV. Morrow.El. H Northup El. C. SniithS T.Burch B. F. Mulkey.John Fulton S. S. Hayes.W. IV. Condor........T. H. Goyne.Wm. Martin B. S. Borroughs.

N. Sanders..........Tohn R. Otilve.B. Olmstead L. J. Rouse.

George C. Blakelv A. M. Kelsay.B. P. Cornelius H. B. Goodin..T. E. Magers A E. MeKern.

County. County Seat. .Judge. Clerk.

134 THE OREGON BLUE BOOK.

County.

LIST OF COUNTY OFFICERS00NrisuEn.

Baker W. S. BowersBenton V. E. WatersClackamas S. M. Ramesby..Clatsop C. S. Gunderson..ColumbiaCoosCrookCurry1)ou ginsGilliamGrantHarneyJackson Grant RawlingsJosephineKiamathLakeI.aneLinn L). F. Ilardman..LincolnMal heurMarion F. \V. Walters..MorrowMultnomah* H. C. AllenPolkShermanTillaniookTJmatilia ..... F. W. Hendlev...Union C. T. McDanielWal IowaWascoWashington E. L. Mccormick.;Yamhill Wyatt harris .....

Recorder: Regular term county court first Monday in

January, March, May, July, Sept., and Nov.Each month.Each month.Each month.January, March, May, July, Sept., and Nov.January, April, .Julv, and September..January, March, May, July, Sept., and Nov.Januttrv, April, July, and September.January, March, May, July, Sept., and Nov.January, March, May, July, Sept., and Nov.January, March, Mas', July, Sept., and Nov.January, May, July, Sept., and Nov.Each month.January, April, July, and September.January, March, May, July, Sept., and ov.January, March, May. July, Sept., and Nov.Each month.Each month.April.January, March, May, July,Each month.January, March, May, July,Each month.Each month.January, April, July, and 0January, March, May, July,Jan nary, March, May, July,Each month.January, April, July, and SeJanuary, March, May, July,Each month.Each month.

* Clerk circuit courtI). J. Moore.

Sept., and Nov.

Sept., and Nov.

ctoher.Sept., and Nov.Sept., and Nov.

ptember.Sept., and Nov.

County. Sheriff.

Baker \Vio. H. KilburiiBenton P. A. OsbornClackamas E. 0. MaddockClatsop ....James W. HareColumbia .. C. F. DeanCoos \V. W. GageCrook John CombsCurry .Jesse TurnerDouglas . C. F. Cathcart..tiilliam . . . . \V. B. WilcoxGrant J. 1). CombsHarney ..., A. (iittingsJackson . . S. PattersonJosephine Joseph U. Ileatt.hlaniatli : A. A. FitchLake F. P. LaneLane ..........FohnsonLinn J. A. MeFeron.,.Lincoln .. . . Ueorge A. LandesMalheur . . . I. W. Hollitla.farion John Knight

Morrow. ....Geo. IlaftingtonMnitnomah. Ueo. C. SearsPolk H. B. Plummer..Sherman Wm. HolderTjllamook . J. H. JacksonIjrnatjlla .. Zoeth HouserUnion . . . .J. F. P1wWallown . . M. B. NealWasco T. .1. DriverWashington I-I. P. FordY8mhjll W. U. Henderson


LIST OF COUNTY OFF.ICERSCoNTINUED.

J. H. Jett Win. Brown.F. U. Clark F. J. Chambers, P. Rickard.M. B. Moore Richrd Scott, Frank Jagger.B. B. Ward........R. M. Wooden, Chris. Peterson.E. M. Wharton., . P. A. Frakes, S. U. Schoonover.\V. W. Hayes B. F. Ross, I). E. StiLt.

P. Belknap. . . I. \V'. Howard, Charles Reqna.M. B. Gibson Ueo. Fitzhugh, John P. Cooley.W. A. Frater \V. L. Wilson, C. H. Manpin.S. B. Barker J. It. Ralston, E. M. Clymer.M. E. Stansell T. Sweek, P. Thomas.

S. Ueer R. R. Sitx, A. B. Marks.M. S. Welch......'iV. H. Beardshnw, Sam'l Furry.A. Bartlett . .J. F. Sevforth, T. F. Croxton.Alex. Martin, .Jr. J. L. \Vells.

E. Field A. V. Lane, John McElhenny.J. U. Gray Eli Perkins, J. T. Caliisun.P. U. Morris John W. Pugh, J. M. Waiters.J. U. hyde.....:C. H. Williams, J. J. Bristow.

..Jas. M. Weaver.. H. W. Anderson, Dennis 1)ver.R. U. Brown J. M. Watson. J. F. Anderson.Frank Uih!iam.....J. M. Baker, J. L. howard.A. W. Lanibert.. . H. S. Stone, Phil. Floibrook.H. B. Cosper :jas. H. 1-lelmick.H. A. Thompson P. H. Leech, II. P. Orr.John Barker.......D. P. Harvey, L. B. Alley.W. C. Kern.......John F. Adams, T. P. Gilliland.Vihliam Young. . . W. P. Arnold, P. J. Brown.

Frank A. Beans. .U. C. Cramer, Uco. S. Craig.Win. Michehl.....A. S. Blowers.J. W. Sappington. Thos. U. Todd, I). B. Reasoner.IJ. C. Pennington .1. J. Henderson, Amos Nelson.

Ti easurer. County Commissioners.


LIST OF COUNTY OFFICERSCONTINUED.

County. School Supt. Assessor. Coroner. Surveyor.

Baker W. H. Privett . D. \V. Voakum T. N. Snow S. S. Foster.Benton .... R. F. Hoim ...... B. Alexander.FL. G. Altman George Mercer.Clackanias H. S. Gibson.... J. C. Bradley.... It. L. Holman D. IV. Kinnaird.Clatsop .... El. S. Lyman....Alfred Gibbons. .Wm. C. A. Pohl. Richard Harry.Columbia .. J. 0. Watts..... Martin White. W. N. Meserve.Coos J. H. Barkiow . . K. H. Hansen... G. W. Canning S. B. Cathcart.Crook W. R. McFarlaiidW. C. Cogleton 0. M. Pringle J. H. Miller.Curry %V. S Guerin .. . C. W. Zuniwalt.................. John Fitzhngh.1)oulas .. J. A. Underwood Jas. A. Sterling Dr. K. Miller. Will P. Heydou.Gilliarn \V. W. Kennedy. 31. 0. Clarke.....IV. A. Goodwin J. H. Hill.Grant M. N. Bonhain.. Robert DeardorffFrank White.... C. Johnson.Harney .... Charles Newell. . S. W. Miller ... Geo. Southworth T. A. McKinnOfl.Jackson.... (ins Newbury.. . 0. A. Jackson.. .1). M. Browne... R. IV. Kenedy.Josephine.. Alice J. Carson.. C. M. State W. T. Kreiner B. 0. MeCulloch.Kiamatli ... Mrs.C.N.Gordon. A. T. Wilson It. 0. Calbreth.. A. Castel.Lake J. J. Monroe.... F. A. harris .. . . J. W. Howard Chas. Moore.Lane J. Stevenson. D. P. Burton.... J. W. Harris.... W. B. Pengra.Linn .... A. It. Rutherford IV. F. Deakins .. It. A. Jayne E. T. T. Fisher.Lincoln .. . George Bethers,. T. E. Parker.... F. M. Carter Josiah Gideon.Malheur ... Miss Susie Moore S. L. Payne L. A. Pickier.Marion J. S. Graham ... ID.D. Coffey .... A. M. Clough B. B. Herrick.Morrow Anna J. Balsiger J. F. Willis T. IV. Ayres, Jr.Multnomah. J. H. Ackerman. II. S. Greenleaf.. C. W. Cornelius. A. E. Hammond.Polk T. 0. Hutchinson C. W. Beckett... E. L. Ketchuin.. Edgar L. Collins.Sherman C. E. Brown.... C. C. Kinny .... C. R. Rollins.. Geo. II. White.Tillarnook . T. B. Handley .. A. P. White C. E. Reynolds.. A. M. Austin.Umatilia... Hattie Woodruff. E. Gilliam 0. F. Kinery.... J. W. Kimbrell.Union Nellie Steyens. J. H. Cowan.. E. It. Lang IV. B. Blakeslee.Wallowa ... Mrs. P. E. Boyd. Geo. L. Post Willie P. Cole.\Vasco Troy Shelley . .. F. H. Wakefield. IV. II. Butts. E. F. Shark.WashingtnnW. A. Bond (ieo. H. Wilcox . 1)r. IV. P. Wood L. E. Wilkes.Yamhill.. . . J. B. Stillwell John Bones C. F. Daniels.... C. E. Branson.


Value of Taxable Property in Oregon.

Tabular statement showing the total valuation of all taxable property in the sev-eral counties of the State of Oregon, as returned by the County Boards of Equaliza-tion for the year 1894, and as equalized by the State Board of Equalization:

BakerBenton.ClackamasClatsopColumbiaCoos.CurryCrookDouglasGilliam.Grant.HarneyJackson.JosephineKlamath.Lake.Lane.LincolnLinn.MaiheurMarionMorrowMultnomahPolkShermanTillamookUrnatjlla.Union

w'tcoWashingtonYamhjfl

$ 2,208,265 $ 2,332,4603,061,515 3.087,0835,313,382 5,224,8924,063,426 3,633,9931,558,946 1,286,9603,782,419 3,394,437

519,521 544,7311,582,771 1,563,7764,918,922 4,709,8531,500,786 1,473,3011,405,160 1,334,6531,603,602 1,563,2744,204,792 4,124,5961,241,618 1,246,7891,524,369 1,489,8701,388,409 1,362,6286,513,493 6,555.369

742,578 751,4877,470,160 7,988.119

991,150 949,1828,134,020 9,083,4001,415,321 1,281,157

49,84.5,105 53,790,3274,37,795 4,054,147

973,146 952,8331,202,000 1,205,7387,316,693 7,390,9974,084,771 4,127,051

S98,825 880,8082,974,183 2,960,1513,991,600 4,342,6215,872,490 5,707,397

146,691,272 $150,399,383

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Additional Salaries.

Some additional salaries are paid to the Governor, Secretary of State, State Treas-urer, and Superintendent of Piblic Instruction, as follows:

PUBLIC BUILDING COMMISSION.

Governor Lord, Secretary of State Kincaid, and Treasurer Metschan, salary peryear, each, $500.

ASYLLT3I TRUSTEES.

Governor Lord and State Treasurer Metschan, salary per year, each, $100.

REFORM SChOOL TRUSTEES.

Governor Lord, Secretary of State Kincaid,and Superintendent of Public Instruct-ion'Irwin,salary per year, each, 250.

DOMESTIC ANIMAL COMMISSION.

Governor Lord and Secretary of State Kincaid, salary per year, each, *250.

DEAF MCTE SCHOOL TRUSTEES.

Governor Lord, Secretary of State Kincaid,and Superintendent of Public Instruct-Ion Irwin, salary per year, each, *250.

PRISON INSPECTOR.

Governor W. P. Lord, salary per year $500.

Oregon State Insane Asylum at Salem.

OFFICERS AND SALARIES.

L. L. Rowland, A. M., M. P., Superintendent, salary per year, *2,500.W. T. Williamson, M. P. First Assistant Physician, salary per Year, $1.S00.

F. Griffith, M. I)., Second Assistant Physician, salary per year, *1,200.W. H. McNary, Superintendent and Resident Physician, Cottage Farm, salary

per year, *900.A. E. Strang, Engineer, salary per year, $1,200.J. C. Smith, Bookkeeper, salary per year, $1,000.J. L. Barnard, Steward, salary per year, *960.T. B. Jackson, Carpenter, salary per year, $900.J. H. Ryan, Assistant Steward, salary per year, $792.

Rowley, Supervisor, salary per year, 600.Mrs. S. E. Russell, Matron, salary per year, $600.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

Governor Lord, Secretary of State Kincaid, and State Treasurer Metsehan, salaryper year, each, $100.

State Reform School at Salem.

R. S. Hendricks, Superintendent, salary per year, $1 .500.Mrs. R. J. Hendricks, Matron, salary per year, $600.

H. Bryaiht, salary per year. $1,200.E. Staiger, salary per year, *360.J. King, salary per year, $300.T. J. Boford, s.ilary per year, $600.

1. Stahl, salary per year, $400.

142 TUE OREGON BLTJE BOOK.

Mrs. G. I. Stahl, salary per year, $480.J. M. Powell, salary per year, $360.Mrs. J. M. Powell, salary per year, $400.Emma Will, salary per year, $120.C. Raines, salary per year, $240.A. Rhodes, salary per year, $470.Joe Jaynes, salary per year, $425.

Grossenhacher, salary per year, $175.

Oregon Institute for the Blind.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

W. P. Lord, Governor.B. Kincaid, Secretary of State.

G. M. Irwin, Superintendent of Public Instruction.

OFFICERS AND SALARIES.E. S. Bollinger, Superintendent, salary per year, $1,000.W. A. Cusick, M. 1)., Physician, saarv per year,Mrs. Lillie F. Bollinger, Matron, salary per year, $300.Miss Mary Mcintyre, Assistant Matron, salary per year, $235.Miss M. J. McFadden, Literary Department, salary per year, $600.Miss Pearl Scott, Organ, Piano, Violin, etc., salary per year, $400.L. E. Gardner, Industrial Department, salary per year, $400.

Oregon School for Deaf Mutes at Salem.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

W. P. Lord, Governor, alrv per year, $250.H. B. Kincaid, Secretary of State, salary per year, $250.

M. Irwin, Superintexdent of Public lnstniction, salary per year, $250.

OFFICERS AND SALARIES.

Jos. B. Early, Acting Superintendent, salary per year, $1,200.Miss Martha 0. Bockee, Teacher, salary per year, $720.Mr. N. E. Litherland, Teacher, salary per year, $480.Miss Mary Parmenter. teacher, salary per year, $360.Mrs. J. B. Early, Matron, salary per year, $300.Mrs. E. T. McLean, Assistant Matron, salary per year, $420.Mr. G. A. Pierson, Boys' Supervisor, salary per year, $360.Mr. J. D. jlrower, Printer, salary per year, $4S0.

State Penitentiary at Salem.

Andrew Gilbert, Superir'tendent, salary per year, $1,500.IF. Brophy, First Warden, salary per year, $1,200.

J H. Cavanaugh, Second Warden, salary per year, $900.H. H. Thompson, Bookkeeper, salary per year, $800.M. McHale, Engineer, salary per year, $900..J. H. Lewis. Teamster, salary per year, $900.Dr. W. P. ,Jeffries, Physician, salary per year, $600.J. Stapleton, Shop Guard, salary per year, $720.J. A. Toland, Shop Guard, salary per year, $720.P. D. Dickey, Guard, salary per year, $720..J. H. Cusick, Guard, salary per year, $480.C'. T Williams, Guard, salary per year, $480.

THE OREGON BLUE BOOK. 14:;

D. MeCainish Guard, salary per year, $480.W. I-I. Scott, Guard, salary per year, $480.W. Flanagan, Guard, salary per year, $480.T. P. Burt, Guard, salary per year, $320.J. K. Thomas, Guard, salary per year, $320.L. C: Sherwood, Guard, salary per year, *600.J. W. Murphy, Guard, salary per year, $480.J. M. Chase, Nightwatchman, salary per year, $750.J. T. Northcutt, Nightwatchman, salary per year, $750.S. P. Bohannon, Nightwatchman, salary per year, $600.W. J. White, Nightwatchmau, salary per year, $120.

Stat9 Board of Equalization.

First District, A. C. Auldon.Second District, A. C. Woodcock.Third District, S. P. Gibson.Fourth District, G. E. Watkins.Fifth District, (4. Wingate.Sixth District, W. G. Hunter.Seventh District, W. C. Wills.D. W. Coolidge, Secretry, salary per session, $500.Frank Davey, Clerk, salary per session, $210.

Judiciary.

First District, H. K. Hanna, Judge, salary per year, $3,000.First District, W. C. Hale, Judge, salary per year, $3,000.Second District, I. C. Fulton, Judge, salary per year, $3,000.Third District, George H. Burnett, Judge, salary per year, $3,000.Fourth District, E. P. Shattuck, Ju'lge, salary per year, $3,000.Fourth District, L. B. Stearns, Judge, salary per year. $3,000.Fourth District, H. Harley, Judge, salary per year, $3,000.Fourth District, T A. Stephens, Judge, salary per year, $3,000.Fifth District, T. A. McBride, Judge, salary per yeai, $3,000.

Oregon Press Association.

OFFICERS:

President, John R. Beegle, St. Helens.First Vice-President, C. C. Doughty, Dallas.Second Vice-President, Frank (4. Hull, Milton.Secretary, Albert Tozier, Portland.Treasurer, Chas. Nickell, Jacksonville.Historian, Geo. H. Hinies, Portland.Sergeant.at.Arms, Ira L. Campbell, Eugene.

EXECIJTIVE COMMiTTEE:

B. L. B. White, Chairman, East Portland Chronicle, Portland.II. 0. Mathies, The Oregon Knight, Weekly Northwest SportsmanIra L. Campbell, Daily Guard, Eugene.

Oregon Newspapers and P'eriodicals.

Acorn, Atorhi, 4, daily and weekly. A. A. Cleveland, flemocraAdvocate, Tillamook, 25, weekly, T. B. Handley, IndependenAdvance, Lebanon, 31, weekly, G. L. Alexander, Peoples'.


Appeal, Silverton, 20, weekly, Warnock & Parrish, Republican.Argus, Hillsboro, 30, weekly,' Bowen & Long, Democrat.Astorian, Astoria, 4, daily and weekly, I'ublisbing Company, Republican.Aurora, Enterprise, 28, weekly, J. A. Burleigh, Peoples'.Banker, Portland, 22, monthly, Lionel Stagg, Banking.Baptist, Portland, 22, weekly, Publishing Company, Baptist.Blade, Baker City, 1, weekly, Blade Publishing Company, Republican.Blade, Amity, 31, weekly, H. A. Harris, IndependenLBote des Westens, Portland, 22, monthly, German Church.Broadaxe, Eugene, 17, weekly, J. F. Anus, Peoples'.Builder, Portland, 22, weekly, W. H. Purtelle, Building.Budget, Astoria, 4, weekly, Budget Publishing Company, Democrat.Bulletin, Coquille City, 6, weekly, J. M. Laswell, Independent.Cathohc Sentinel, Portland, 22, weekly, Publishing Company.Christian Advocate, Portland, 22, weekly, Publishing Company.Champion, Troutdale, 22, weekly, F. C. Baker, Independent.

- Courier, Oregon City, 3, weekly, A. W. Cheney, Democrat.Chief, Clatskanie, 5, weekly, E. C. Blackford, Populist.Chieftain, Enterprise, 28, weekly, F. A. Clark, Democrat.Chronicle, Portland, 22, weekly, E. L. E. White, Republican.Chronicle, The Dalles, 29, daily and weekly, Publishing Company, Republican.Chronicle, La Grande, 27, weekly, E. B'Eckley, Democrat.Churchman, Portland, 22, monthly, Geo. H. Himes, Episcopal.Courier, Grant's Pass, 14, weekly, J. Nunan. Independent.Commercial Review, Portland, 22. weekly, Leo Peterson, Commerce.Crescent, Newberg, 31, monthly, Friends' College.Democrat, Albany, 18, daily and weekly, Stites & Nutting.Democrat, Baker City, 1, daily and weekly, Bowen & Small.Dispatch, Portland, 22, weekly, A. Noltner, T)emocrat.Drug Review, Portland, 22, weekly, H. P. iiietrich.Enterprise, Oregon City, 3. weeklv,C. Meserve, Republican.Enterprise, Riddle, 9, weekly, Thorp & Conner, Republican.Enterprise, Independence, 23, weekly, Morin & Ford, Democrat.Endeavorer, Portland, 22, monthly, Oregon Christian Endeavor Union.Epigram, Baker City, 1, weekly, John G. Foster & J. 11. N. Bell, l'eoples'.Examiner, Lakeview 16, weekly, A. Y. Beach, Independent.Eagle, Long Creek, 11, weekly, Patterson Publishing Company, Republican.Eagle, Milton, 26, weekly, F. G. Hull, Independent.Echo-Leader, Cottage Grove, 17, weekly, E. P. Thorp, Populist.Express, Klamath Falls, 15, weekly, 1). B. Worthington, Democrat.Express, Lebanon, iS. weekly, H. Y. Kirkpatrick, Populist.Farnier, La Grande, 27, weekly, B. F. Lewis, Populist.Firebrand. Portland, 22, weekly, J. H. Morris, Peoples'.Flying Wedge, Sellwood, 22, monthly, I'ublishing Company, Prohibition.Fritter, Portland, 22, weekly, J. P. Burkliart, Fraternal.Gazette, Vale, 19, weekly, Publishing Company, Republican.Gazette, Heppner, 21. semi-weekly, Patterson Publishing Company, Republican,Gazette, La Grande, 27, weekly, IV, W. Stephenson, Republican.Gazette, Corvallis, 2, weekly, B. W. Johnson, Republican.Gazette, I'ortland, 22. weekly, Gazette Publishing Company, Hotel.Gazette, Gold Beach, 3, weekly, E. 31. M. Bogardus, Democrat.Gazette, Mill City, 18, weekly, 0. A. Cheney, Independent.Glacier, Hood River, 29, weekly, S. F. Blythe, Independent.Graphic, Newberg, :11, weekly, E. II. Woodward, Republican.Globe. Condon, 10, weekly S. P. Shutt, Independent.Good Fellow,Portland, 29,inonthly, Mrs.Anuelia D.F.Sntith, Order of GoodFellowS.Guard, Eugene, 17, daily anti weekly, I. L. Campbell, Democrat.Guide, Portland, 22, monthly, Lewis & Dryden, Railroad.Herald, Albany, IS, daily and weekly, Herald Publishing Company, Republican.Herald, Chetco, 8, weekly, H. F. Hughes, Republican.Herald, Coquille City, 6, weekly, McEwen & Dean, Populist.Herald, Pendleton, ?6, weekly, Wm. Parsons, I'eoples'.


Herald, Oregon City, 3, weekly, Publishing Company, Populist.Herald, Burns, 12, weekly, \V. C. Byrd, Democrat.Herald, Antelope, 29, weekly, E. M. Shutt, Republican.Herald, Astoria, 4, weekly, 0. J. Curtis, Republican.Herald, Dayton, 31, weekly, Herald Publishing Company, Republican.Herald, 1)raiu, 14, weekly, Publishing Company, Republican.Herald, Huntington, 1, weekly, F. A. Bowen, Independent.Headlight, Tillainook, 25, weekly, W. F. .Jones, Republican.Independent, Salem, 20, semi-weekly, J. H. Fletcher, Populist.Independent, Hillshoro, 30, weekly, Publishing Company, Republican.Independent, \Voodburn, 20, weekly. J. E. Day, Republican.Independent, Newberg, 31, weekly, 0. C. Emery, Independent.Index, Forest Grove, 30, monthly, P. Bauer, Students.Items, Harnev, 12. weekly, C. A. Byrd, Republican.Itemizer, l)allas, 23, weekly, W. A. \Vash, independent.Ironworker, Oswego, 31, weekly, J. W. Kelly, Independent.Journal, Narrows, 12, weekly, G. Griffin, Peoples'.Journal, Monmouth, 23, monthly, Students Normal School.Journal. Vernonia, 5, weekly, B. H. Mitchell, Republican.Journal, Eugene, 17, weekly, H. H. Kincaid, Republican.Journal, Salem, 20, daily and weekly, bier Bros., Repnblican.Journal, N. \V. Musical, Portland, 22, monthly, C. W. Hodson.Journal, Fossil, 10, weekly, J. S. Stewart. Democrat.Lavoro e Progresso, 22, weekly, A. A. Nobile, Republican.Leader, Toledo, 32, weekly, J. F. Stewart, Independent.Leader, Weston, 20, weekly, Clark Wood, Free Silver.Leader, Portland, 22, weekly, Peoples'.Lumberman, Green Basin. 23, weekly, Publishing Company, Democrat.Mail, Medford, 13, weekly, Bliton & York, Independent.Mail, Marsh field, 6. weekic, J. A. Gray, Republican.Medical Sentinel, Portland, monthly, 22, H. W. Coe.Mercury, Portland, 22, weekly, Clute & Harcourt, Independent.Mist, St. Helens, 5, weekly, John H. Beegle, Repiblican.Monitor Medford, 13, semi-weekly, C. E. Wolcott, Republican.Nachrichten, Portland, 22, weekly, Northwestern Publishing Company, Inde-

pendent.News, Burns, 12, weekly, P. L. Grace, Democrat. -

News, Astoria, 4, daily, MaIm & Binder, Democrat.News, Prinevitle 7, weekly, F. E. Wilmarth, Democrat.News, Wasco, 24, weekly, J. W. Armsworthy, Independent Peoples'.News, Marshfield, 6, weekly, 0. A. Bennett, Democrat.News, Ontario, 19, weekly, W. E. Bowen, Independent.News, Newport, 2, weekly, Wm. Matthews, Independent.News, Canyon City ii, weekly, D. 1. Asbury, Republican.

ews, (Hebrew), Portland, 22, weekly, I. Sterne, Independent.Northwest Pacific Farmer, Portland, 22, weekly, Frk. Lee, Agricul ural.Observer, 9, Grants Pass, weekly, Chausse & Co., Republican.Observer, Dallas, 23, weekly, C. 0. Doughty, Republican.Observer, Moro, 24, weekly, D. 0. Ireland, Independent.Odd Fellow, Portland, 22, monthly, W. A. \ heeler.Oregon Knight, Portland, monthly, (K. of P.), H. U. Mathies.Oregonian (East), Pendleton, 20, laily and weekly, Publishing Company, Demo-

crat.Oregonian, Portland, 22, daily and weekly, Publishing Company, Republican.Oregonian (West), Myrtle Point, 6, weekly, 0. Dodge, Republican.Populist, Albany, 22,weekIv, J. E. Cartwright, Populist.Pedagogue, Corvallis, 2, monthly, Teachers.Post Silem, 20 dail% Lyon & Cannon IndependentPost, Toledo, 2, weekly, T. L. Pugaer, Independent.Post, Portland, 22, weekly,T. H. McGill, Peoples'.Plaindealer, Roseburg, 9, weekly, F. P. Croneniiller, Republican.Portlander Portland, 22, weekly, Portlander Publishing Company, A. P. A.


l'ress, Athena, 26, weekly, J. W. Smith. Independent.Press, Elgin, 27, Publishing Coiiipany, Independent.Press, Jewell, 4, weekly, J. E. Boles, Independent.I'res, Scio, 18, weekly. T. L. Dugger, Independent.Press, Sumnierville, 27, weekly, Publishing Company, Independent.Pythias, Portland, 22. monthly, A. Tozier, Fraternal.Record, Arlington, 10, weekly, J. M. Johns, Republican.Record, ortli Yanihill, 31, weekly, C. S. & E. A. Clark, Independent.Record, Silverton, 20, weekly, F. K. Churchill, Independent.Recorder, Bandon, 6, weekly, P. E. Stitt, Independent.Recorder, Elgin, 27, weekly, Recorder Publishing Company, Independent.Record, Ashland, 13, weekly, E. J. Kaiser, Populist.Reflect,jr. Eugene, 17, monthly. University tudents.Review, Roseburg, 9, semi-weekly, C. H. Fisher, Democrat.Review, Prineville, 7, weekly, J. N. Williamson, Democrat.Review, Jefferson, 20, weekly, G \V. Humphrey, Independent.Review, Ranier, 3, weekly, IV. II. bums, Republican.Review, Harrisburg, 18, weekly, J. E. Cartwrighit, Independent.Register, Eugene, 17, semi-weekly, Yoran Bros., Republican.Reporter, McMinnville, 3], weekly, F. H. Bzirnhart, Republican.Reporter, (A. 0. U. W.), Portland, 22, monthly, J. E. Bean.Republican, Union, 27, weekly, Davis Bros , Republican.Rural Northwest, Portland, 22, semi-monthly, H. M. \Vihliamson, Agriculture.Rustler, Lakeviesv, 16, weekly, J. C. Oliver & B. J. Baker, Peoples'.Rural Spirit, Portland, 22, weekly, W. W. Baker, Agriculture.School Journal, Eugene, 17, monthly, for Teachers.Scout, Union, 27, weekly. B. Chancy, Democrat.Searchlight, Cornelius. 30, weekly, Sanford & Heckert, Peoples'.Sentinel, Vernonia, 5. weekly, L. \V. VanDyke, Peoples'.Signal, Enterprise, 23, weekly, Publishing Company, Democrat.Sign, Salem, 20, monthly, Mutes.Sportsman, Portland, 22, every Saturday, H. 0. Mathies.Staats Zeitung, Portland, 22, weekly, \V. Meyer. Independent.Star, Gervais, 20, weekly, W. J. Clarke, Republican.Star, Kiamatli Falls, 15, weekly, P. J. Connèlly, Peoples'.Sun, Marshfield, 6, weekly, Sun Publishing Company, Peoples'.Sun, Sheridan, 31, weekly, H. G. Guild, Independent.Sun, Portland, 22, daily and weekly, Publishing Company, Independent.Statesman, Salem, 20, weekly, Publishing Coin panv, Republican.Telegram, Portland, 22, daily, Oregon Publishing Company, Republican.Tomahawk, P rtland, 22, weekly, Publishing Company, De itocrat.Tribune, Pendleton, 26, daily and weekly, Publishing Company, Republican.Telescope, Albany, 18, weekly, Telescope Publizhing Company. Independent.Tribund, Port Orford, 8, weekly, Walter Sutton, Republican.Three Sisters, Aurora, Barlow, Canbv, 3, weekly, M. E. Bain, Independent.Times, Harney, 12, weekly, J. E. Roberts, Democrat.Times, Nehalem, 25, weekjy, 0. B. Johnson, Independent.Times, Jacksonville, 13, semi-weekly. Chas. Nickel], Democrat.Times-Mountaineer, The Dalles, 29, daily amid weekly, John Mitchell, Republican.Times, Corvallis, 2, weeklr, B. F. Irvine, Democrat.Times, Forest Grove, 30, weekly, J. W. Marsh, Republican.Times, Brownsville, 18, weekly, A. B. Cavender.Times, Junction, 17, weekly, S. L. Moorehead, Independent.Times, Stavton, 20, weekly, H. Mann, Independent.Telephone-Register, MeMinnyille, 31, weekly, H. L. Heath, Democrat.Tidings, Ashland, 13, semi-weekly, W. H. Leeds, Repnblivan.Transcript, Dallas, 23, weekly, A. V. Snyder, Republican.Trinity Parish, Portland, 22, monthly, F. Scaly, Religious.Veckoblad, Portland, 22, weekly, L. Wallin.Vidnesbyrdit, Portland, 22, weekly, Christ Heckner.View, Portland, 22, weekly, J. Rhodes. Christian.Volksbote, Astoria, 4, monthly, J. 0. Schmidt, German Church.

Vote of the State Since 1872.

Dem. Rep. Lab. Pro. Pin.1872. Pres. 7,753 11,818 4,065 R1876. Pres. 14,158 15,208 1,050 R1880. Pres. 19,948 20,619 249 671 H1884. Pres. 24,604 26,860 726 492 2,236 II1888. Pres. 26,322 33,291 363 1,677 6,769 H1890. Gov. 38,919 33,786 3,151 1)1890. Cong. 39,263 40,176 2,856 9,913 R

Pop. Fusion.1892. Pres. 14,243 35,002 26,965 2,281 35,813 811 F1894. Goy. 17,498 41,034 26,033 2,700 15,001 H

State Legislature, 1895.

THE OREGON BLUE 13OO1. 147

Wasp, Salem, 20, weekly, L. H. McMahon, Peoples'.White Ribbon, Portland, 22, monthly, W. C. T. U.Welcome, Portland, 22, weekly, J. J. Burnett, Democrat.World's Advance Thought, Portland, 22, monthly, Lucy A. Mallory.\Vest, Florence, 17, weekly, B. F. Alley, Republican.West Side, Independence, 23, weekly, E. C. Pentland, Republican.Young Men, Portland, 22, monthly, Y. M. C. A.Young American, Portland, 22, monthly, Binford Bros., Youths.

[Note.] Numbers refer to the county, and letters in the list of counties show thedirection from the cen'er of the State. County seat is given with each county inthis index: 1, Baker, E, Baker City; 2, Benton, W, Corvallis; 3, Clackamas, NW.Oregon City; 4, Clatsop, NW, Astoria; 5, Columbia, NW, St. Helens; 6, Coos, WEmpire City; 7, Crook, C, Prineville; 8, Curry, SW, Ellensburg; 9, Douglas, W,Roseburg; 10, Gilliam, N, Condon; 11, Grant, C, Canyon City; 12, Harney, SE,Burns; 13, Jackson, SW, Jacksonville; 14, Josephine, SW, Grants Pass; 15,Klamath, S, Linkville; 16, Lake, S, Lakeview; 17, Lane, W, Eugene; 18, Linn, W,Albany; 19, Malheur, E, Vale; 20, Marion, NW, Salem; 21, Morrow, N, Heppner;22, Multnomah, NW, Portland; 23, Polk, NW, Dallas; 24, Sherman, Wasco; 25,Tillamook, NW, Tillamook; 26, Umatilla, N, Pendleton; 27, Union, NE, Union;2S, Wallowa, NE, Enterprise; 29, Wasco, N, The Dalles; 30, Washington, NW,Ilillsboro; 31, Yambill; 32, Lincoln W, Toledo.

Senate. House. Joint Ballot.I)emocrats 8 8Republicans 19 53 72Populists 6 9

Republican majority 47 55

1 8 THE OREGON BLUE BOOK.

POPULAR AND ELECTORAL VOTE FOR PRESIDENTIN 1892.

STATES ANDTERRITORIES.

Popular Vote, Cleveland over HarrisonElectoral Vote, Cleveland over Harrison

380,810132

4

POPULAa VOTE. ELECTORAL

a, ao .. -'

. a- .in, .

n,

138,138 9,197 85,181 239 -.. 52,957 C 1187,834 46,884 11,831 113 .. . 40,950 C 8

118,293 118,149 25,352 8,129 .... 141 C 8 138,62( 53,584 1.638 .. 14,964W

82,395 77,025 806 4,025 329 5,370 C 618,581 18,083 13 565 .... 498 C 330,143 ....... 4,843 475 .... 25,;00 C 4

129,361 48,305 42,937 988 .... 81,050 C 1318,599 10,520 2SS .... 1,921W . .

420,281 399,288 22,207 25,870 .... 26,993 Cl 24262,740 255,615 2',208 13,050 7.125 C 15196,367 219,795 20,595 6,402 .... 22,965 H 13

1S7,27 163,111 4,539 . .. 5,874W175,461 135,441 23,500 6,442 .... 40,020 C 13

87,922 13,282 13,281 .......... 61,259 C 848,044 62,923 2,381 3,062 .... 14,979 H 6

113,860 92,736 796 5,877 .... 21,130 C 8176,813 202,814 8,210 7,539 649 26,001 Fl 15202,296 222,708 19,892 14,069 .... 20,412 H 5 9100920 122,823 29,313 12,182 21903E* 9

40,237 1,406 10,256 910 .... 29,981 C 9268,398 226,918 41,213 4,331 .... 41,480 C 17

17,581 18,851 7,334 549 1,270 H 324,943 87,227 83,134 4,902 .... 4,093 H S

714 2.811 7,264 89 .... 4,453W42,081 45,65S 292 1,297 .... 3,547 H 4

171,042 156,008 969 8,13 1,3371 14,974 C 10654,868 609,350 16,420 38,100 17,9501 45,518 C 36132,931 100,342 44,736 2,636 .1 32,609 C it

17,519 17,700 899 . .. .1 181W 1 1!404,115 405,187 14,850 26012 1072H 1 221

14,243 35,002 *26,965 2,281 .... 811 Ft 3452.20424,335

516,01126,972

8,714228

25,1231,654

898, 63,767 H.... 2,637 H

32,4

54,692 13,345 2,407 ............41,347 C 9 .....9 081 34,888 26,534 .......... 1 5 344 II 41

138,874 100,331 23,441 4,851 ......38,433 C 12239.148 81,444 99,688 2,165 .......39,460 C 15

16.325 37,992 43 1,415 21,667 H 4'163,977 113,262 12,275 2,738 . 1 50,715 C 1229,802 30,460 19,165 2,542 .... 6,65811 ..' 484,467 80,293 4,166 2,135 .... 4,174 C 6 . .1

177,335 170,7918,454

9,9097,722

13,132530

....- ...

6,544 C732 H

12,. f

. 3:

5,556,918 5,176,1081.01i3O28 264,13.3 21,164 2771 14512'

AlabamaArkansasCaliforniaColoradoConnecticutDelawareFloridaGeorgiaIdahoIllinoisIndianaIowaKansasKentuckyLouisianaMaineMarylandMassachusettsMichiganMinnesotaMississippiMissouriMontanaNebraskaNevadaNew HampshireNew JerseyNew YorkNorth CarolinaNorth Dakota.OhioOregonPennsylvaniaRhode IslandSouth CarolinaSouth DakotaTennesseeTexasVermontVirginiaWashingtonWest VirginiaWisconsinWyoming

Total


OREGON ELECTION RETURNS.

Scattering vote in 1894 was cast for Kennedy, I'ro.

In 1892 one Weaver elector, Pierce, was endorsed by the Democrats, and electedas a Fujoit, receiving 35,813 votes. The Republicans eltected the other threeelectors by 8,037 plurality each. The scattering vote in 1892 was cast for BIdvell,Pro.

VOTR FOR REFRESENTATIVES IN coNGRESS, 1894.

1. J. K. Weathermorti, Pew., 10,790; Binger Herman, Rep., 22,264; Charles Mil-ler, Pop., 12,620; John D. Hurst, Pro., i3O80. Herman's plurality, 9,644.

". James H. Raley, iem., 9.013; SV. R. Ellis, Rep., 18,875; Joseph Waldrop,Pop., 10,749; A. F. Miller, I'ro., 775. Ellis's plurality, 8,126.

Counties.(32)

Governor, 1894. President, 1892.

Gallo-way.1)etn.

Lord,Rep.

Pierce,Pop.

Cleve-land.Dem.

Harri-sonRep.

S% eaver,Pop.

Baker 603 825 874 355 755 620Benton 640 881 336 689 1,097 572Clackamas 641 2,281 1,788 655 1,815 1,474Clatsop 548 1,169 553 713 1,l48 407Columbia 89 59S 407 270 682: 516Coos 359 658 1,063 299 603 964Crook 386 486 139 411 317 120Curry 148 259 119 90 183 87Doulas 1,073 1,653 905 529 1,329 1,093Gilliam 249 447 165 253 102: 185Grant 296 765 416 437 5681 281Harney 264 258 234 276 213: 149Jackson 710 11,185 1,330 466 959! 1,261Josephine 113 683 585 283 502 548Klaniath 186 294 276 76 289 324Lake 42 308 200 110 2371 .°00Lane 1,020 2,032 1,338 828 1,002 1,334Lincoln 157 397 295Linu 1,149 1,892 1,702 630 1,6891 1,784Maiheur 241 313 238 265 236: 97Marion 1,068 3,609 1,756 879 2,979 1,838Morrow 258 516 349 352 470 301Multnomab 2,569 9,367 4,444 2,040 8,04l 6,055Polk 716 1,369 677 432 943 714Sherman 108 301 202 110 2891 193Tillarnook 218 493 305 258 522, 150Umatjlla 791 1,554 1,234 398 1,4461 1,517Union 836 1,371 1,045 586 1,008 1,290Wallowa 144 300 538 81 273 481Wasco 565 1,277 439 497 1,059 502Washington 474 1,933 1,131 293 1,587 1,027Yaruhill 737 1,560 950 682 1,469! 786

Totals 17,498 41,034 26,033 14,243 35,002 28,965Plurality -. 15,001 . -. 8,037Per cent 20.05 47.02 29.83 18.14 44.59 84.35Scattering 2,700 2,281

Whole vote 87,265 78,491


Electoral Vote, Cleveland over Harrison and Weaver . 110Total Popular Vote, 1892, including Scattering 12,110,636

The total Democratic popular vote in 1888 was 5,538,233; in 1892 it was 5,556,918,an increase of 18,685 from 1888 to 1892. The total Republican vote in 1888 was5,440,216; in 1892 it was 5,176,108, a decrease of 264,108 from 1888 to 1892.

In the States of Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, North Dakota and Wyoming the Demo-crats ran no electoral tickets, and voted for the Populist electoral tickets for thepurpose of taking those States from the Republicans. With a few exceptions theyalso voted for the Populist electors in Nevada. In Louisana the Republican partyand Populists united their vote, each nominating half of the eight candidates forelectors, and in the table their aggregate popular vote is divided.

In five States the electoral vote was divided; in California and Ohio because thevote for the Cleveland and Harrison eJectors was so close; in Michigan because by actof Legislature each Congressional district voted separately for an elector; in Oregonbecause one of the four candidates for electors on the Populist ticket was also on theDemocratic ticket, the result being three Republicans and one Populist elected; iniorth Dakota because one of the two Populist electors who were elected cast hisvote for Cleveland, this causing the electoral vote of the State to be equally dividedbetween Cleveland. Harrison and Weaver.

*Harrison over Fusion vote, 14,182.tin Oregon the highest vote for an elector was that cast for the one candidate

Pierce who was on both the Democratic and Populist tickets. He received 35,813votes. The next highest vote was for a Republican candidate for elector, 35,002.This gave the Fusion candidate (who afterward voted for Weaver) a plurality of 811,and it so appears in the column of pluralities above.

WHEAT AND FLOUR EXPORTS.The following table shows a comparison of the exports of wheat and flour from

Portland during the past seven years:

FISH INDUSTRY.During 1894 the amount of each species of fresh fish shipped,

Oregon, was as follows:Variety.SalmonSturgeonCaviarSmeltShadTroutToni codCatfishOystersClamsRed fish or groupersHalibutCod

No. Pounds.4.179,3281,730,000

1,800360000

60,00015,5008.400

43,000180,000128,000

84,000140,000

14,500

6,944,528

and consumed in

Value.$ 298,966

86,5001,080

10,8001,8001,550

3361,2906,0001,9204,2005,600

725

Year. No. ofVessels.

Wheat,centals;

Flour,barrels. Total value.

1894 'I 3,580,328 179,390 $ 3,542,7981893 10 3,390,063 261,262 4,342,7791892 85 3,260,669 290,384 5,743,6751891 103 3,954,828 277,656 7,174,9051890 53 1,862,906 329,863 3,531,6871889 69 1,716.699 411,289 3,865,9351888 104 3,388,828 452,015 6,128,475

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2457

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1933

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3391

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1)24

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2,19

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946

1,24

342

610

194

172

172

285

1737

237

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189

270

1,84

287

1,45

51,

433

1,24

41,

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145

1,92

31,

888

113

1,27

81,

553

321

1524

521

025

321

917

316

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1423

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4931

214

1,35

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1,37

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3,49

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184

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81,

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821

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932

229

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508

531

1325

832

88,

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400

3,35

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180

3,52

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444

8,68

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471

3,27

13,

974

1,40

2:7)

)44

981

778

248

610

01,

375

1,38

388

700

509

264

7510

217

310

418

699

257

293

103

117

198

634

1026

821

222

429

525

493

508

2221

928

41,

470

5195

01,

125

946

1,08

510

61,

467

1,58

175

810

1,15

11,

357

4089

31,

026

884

947

691,

357

1,40

342

818

1,02

328

311

140

531

174

494

1729

830

413

150

519

1,35

939

513

410

905

314

371,

090

1,27

551

558

440

1,97

960

0454

252

91,

060

771,

918

1,90

571

480

1,06

0i,e

oo21

173

789

585

080

023

91,

578

1,59

523

181

082

3

.22.

264

1,0S

& 1

2,62

0 10

,700

18,

87&

775

0,01

3 10

,746

20,

847

23,4

92 2

,312

39,8

7541

,125

2,1

08 1

9,00

1 25

,36f

ELE

CT

ION

RE

TU

RN

S, J

UN

E 4

, 189

4.

I

Stat

e T

roas

uer.

Atto

rney

Gen

eral

.Pu

b! ic

Stat

e Pr

inte

r.r'

c

CB

.a

rB

'a

2.a

784

1:13

889

0452

500

724

1,02

970

675

684

860

858

4952

785

028

867

088

266

7268

885

328

380

700

264

755

801

6066

820

01,

700

672

2,31

311

110

667

72,

312

1,70

012

22,

109

1,06

201

52,

270

118

713

1,72

451

5.1

891,

006

7587

500

1.16

153

800

1,1

1052

257

11,

147

7555

653

054

012

272

918

1812

273

754

426

705

529

147

Th2

1712

255

41,

028

335

656

4855

364

620

1,04

575

612

1,01

637

466

135

363

1,03

1i:i

o:1

79so

i14

1440

750

012

317

480

119

412

511

789

513

011

214

224

411

1414

723

810

418

241

9515

425

411

151

101

880

1,01

01,

692

81(1

81,

032

1,65

587

476

1,52

181

21,

220

1,71

068

1,00

387

413

227

345

720

1227

245

014

623

441

142

285

465

1326

314

346

285

862

2710

363

733

408

3474

036

338

676

815

312

371

201

250

285

1511

284

235

227

1425

420

328

525

16

283

201

1,28

370

01,

213

6781

720

1,14

61,

266

981,

048

1,21

188

31,

413

5860

71,

174

582

310

609

2720

310

601

601

2862

456

540

470

524

296

5027

118

720

47

310

120

427

06

257

268

230

301

718

827

114

015

620

412

2123

522

010

211

306

185

241

:118

32.

10lO

C1,

342

1,00

82,

005

9610

71,

086

2,01

71,

268

107

1,74

91,

141

1,43

32,

029

951,

073

1,24

276

16:!

37(1

1817

186

865

272

2582

823

722

337

19

183

27(

1,54

31,

253

1,89

913

610

91,

814

1,85

91,

520

121

1,68

21,

471

1,54

41,

880

110

1,27

71,

5522

023

032

318

2022

680

323

324

298

208

252

814

1623

222

1,19

61,

268

1,60

Q21

120

81,

626

3,38

71,

318

248

3,07

01,

323

1,03

13,

674

102

1,29

91,

3731

726

652

923

2526

651

4:1

2627

500

306

281

522

1325

631

!3,

905

2,73

19,

527

442

336

2,91

89,

488

3,88

243

67,

521

3,64

15,

110

8,69

342

63,

404

3,01

!48

180

71,

394

105

0883

61,

348

491

117

1,29

045

488

81,

385

8980

248

:10

810

630

310

311

811

228

020

110

029

319

013

129

210

412

210

280

206

506

3026

225

497

282

3147

828

523

330

118

228

291,

076

770

1,51

420

689

856

1,47

51,

150

160

1,34

31,

012

1,06

01,

565

7484

21,

11!

050

826

1,88

559

6185

61,

835

000

001,

241

817

1,12

01,

365

5286

803

-50

615

330

623

1313

829

:154

32

800

409

164

800

1214

952

:ioi

550

1,32

150

7350

01,

173

404

611,

250

390

628

1,29

041

608

391,

043

486

1,06

093

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71,

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1,04

911

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855

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667

1,03

878

1,01

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:78

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21,

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240

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1,56

181

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31,

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736

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1,58

823

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2:U

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5 2.

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9.4

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151

2.77

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l

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Bak

erIl

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l ack

umas

Cl a

t sop

Col

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htC

oos

Cro

okC

urry

1)ou

glas

(iili

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Gra

nt ..

......

...I

larn

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UC

k 50

11Jo

se 1

)111

no

Kia

niat

hL

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Lan

eL

inco

lnL

i on

7Ia1

Iieu

rM

ario

nM

orro

wM

til tn

cnna

hPo

lkSh

erm

an'rI

lii1o

okU

mat

illa

Uni

onW

allo

wa

Was

co\V

ashi

ngto

iiY

anhU

t1'

t,tnl

,

Counties.

Baker.

Benton.

Clackam

asC

latsopC

olumbia.

Coos

Curry.

Crook

Douglas

Gilliam

Grant

}larneyJacksonJosephineK

iamath

Lake

Lane

Lincoln

Linn.

Maiheur

Marion

Morrow

Multnom

a'iPolkSherm

anT

illamook

lJmatilla

tinionW

allowa

Waso

Washington

Yam

hill

Totais.

ELE

CT

ION

RE

TU

RN

S, JU

NE

4, 1894.11em

bers of the State Jloanl oi Ft a.}izatlon.

.JptLUJ

WjU

UtP

PI,U

O(J

fl UP

0!p P

PO

t'A

,Iflfl

First District.

Third 1)istrict.

FourtI1)istrict. -Fifth I istrkt Seventh [)itrict.

9a

('

2,5002.124

1,431724

748638

430465

St

429233

20(

1,172722

1,319693

328583

273174

311350

217172

1,8641,242

1,603

3,5881,166

1,602519j

26931J

8,832 3,519 4,0051,482

751505

328127

22518

226292

1,258fl03

422,007

1 4301,567

939845

94RR

1441 9N' Q

OfO

A P

V?

A Q

I0 0O

......


ELECTION RETURNS, JUNE 4, 1894.District J ulges.

Thini District. Fourth District. Sixth district

F

Counties.

- CD

CD

Baker 1.390 834BentonClackamas.ClatsopColumbiaCoosCurryCrookDouglas

il1iamirant.. . ... 1,062 375Fiarneyrackson

388 364

Fosephine.Kiamath.LakeLaneL.incoln...[inn . 2 10: 1,201 1,486Ialheur . 555 2111arion 3,59k 1,5L 1,3731orrow.. -.. . -.LuItnomah 15,181 7,586 8,883olk. 1,34 87' 512

;hermanlillamook 48' 24' 290iimatilla.... 2,090 1,378Jnion 2,264 860Vallowa 476 496VascoVashington(ainhill 1,G4. 86 845

Totals 9.182 4.69 4,50t 15.181 7,5S( 8,883 8,225 4,518

Counties

BakerBentonClackamasClatsopColumbiaCoosCurryCrookDouglasGilliamGrantHarneyJacksonJosephineKiamathLakeLaneLincolnLinnMaiheurMarionMorrowMultnomahPolkShermanTillarnookUmatillaUnionWallowaWasco\Vhjn gton.Yamh ill

TotaI

THE OREGON BLUE EOOI, 155

ELECTION RETURNS, JUNE 4, 1894.

District Attorneys.i' irst .Distriet Second District Third District

r prj C 0

00

w

00i. a

a ,0

0 '0 0

263 860 75'

1,046 611 43'93 .219 1St

766 1,810 1,11

1,179 802 1,165771 267 559328 170 264355 194 173

1,178 1,818 1,365265 344 227

........ 1,915 1,22 1,55 .

:::: 3,6i

1,40 S0 521

51 159 35

i,6i: 79 789 271

2,6i3 1,433 2,161 3,6111 5,692l4,0S., 9,068 4,381 4.652 271

Counties.

Baker

Be uton

Clnckam

asC

latsopC

olumbia

Coos

Curry

Crook

Douglas

(IilliamG

rantH

arneyJacksonJosephineK

iamath

Lake

Lane

Lincoln

Unji

Maiheur

Marion

Morrow

Multnom

ahPolkSherm

anT

illamook

Tjinatilla

Union

Wallow

aW

ascoW

ashingtonY

amhill

Totals

ELE

CT

ION

RE

TU

RN

S, JU

NE

4,94.

District A

ttornev.Fourth diet.

Fifth district.Sixth district.

Seve ith diBtrict.

:

.

-i.4-

1,044458

796-. . .........

2,3491,717

7181,187

694409

736573

112

508390

104

488279

111809

339353

............258

279214

337212

197

562260

2818,452

8,036

-. -,

...

1,505702 1,182

319100

17'

1,2901,028

009310

188478

1,075040

29(2,000

1,036431

8,4528,030

6,272 40201,670

5,5653,200 4,129

2,0522,050

3,07


POSTOFF10ES IN THE STATE OF OREGON.

Acme. LaneAda. DouglasAdams UmatillaAims ClackamasAirlie PolkAjax . GilliamAlba TJniatillaAlbany LinnAlbina(Station B)PortlandAle MarionAlene DouglasAlicel UnionAlma LaneAlpha LaneAlsea BentonAithouse JosephineA Itamont KlamathAmity YamhillAnderson JosephineAndrews HarneyAntelope . . WascoAntone GrantApiary . ColumbiaApplegate JacksonArago CoosArcadia WallowaArko WallowaArgenti MarionArlington GilliamArthur MultnomahAsbestos JacksonAsh DouglasAshland JacksonAstoria ClatsopAthena UmatillaAuburn BakerAumeville MarionAurora MarionAustin GrantAnte!! LincolnBagnell CurryBake Oven WascoBaker City BikerBallston PolkBancroft CoosBandon CoosBarbra ClatsopBarlow ClackamasBarnegat TillamookBarron JacksonBasin MalheurBay City TillamookBeagle JacksonBeaver TillamookBeaver Creek . ClackamasBeaverton... . WashingtonBedfield Kiamath

Belknap Springs LaneBellevue YamhillBerry MarionBethany .....WashingtonBeulah MalheurBig Butte JacksonBiggs ShermanBiglow ShermanBinger DouglasBlachly LaneBlame TillamookBlalock (jilliamBlanton GrantBlodgett .........BentonBlooming WashingtonBluff LaneBly KlamathBlybach TillamookBohemia DouglasBolt JacksonBonanza KlamathBowdens MaiheurBoyd WascoBraunsport ColumbiaBridal Veil ... MultnomahBridge. CoosBridgeport BakerBrockway DouglasBrooks MarionBrower 3lultnomahBrownsboro JacksonBrownsville LinuBrowntown.. . JosephineBuena Vista PolkBurns HarneyBurnt Ranch CrookBurroughs UmatillaButteville MarionBuxton ......WashingtonByersville YamhillCaleb GrantCamas Valley DouglasCamp Creek LaneCanby. ClackamasCannon Beach. . . . ClatsopCanyon City GrantCanyonville DouglasCarico ColumbiaCarlisle CrookCanton YamhillCarson UnionCart's. ClackamasCascade Locks WascoCastle Rock MorrowCedar Mill... .WashingtonCelilo. WascoCenteryille.. . Washington

158 THE Ol{E(ON BLUEBOOK.

Central Point JacksonChadtvell ClatsopChampoeg MarionChemawi MarionCherryrille ....ClackamasChetco CurryChitwood LincolnClackamas ClackamasClarkes ClackamasClarno GilliamClatskanie ColumbiaClatsop ClatsopClern GililainCleone MultnoinahCleveland DouglasClifford BakerClifton ClatsopClimax JacksonClyrner MarionCohurg LaneColestin JacksonColes Valley DouglasCol ton ClackamasColumbia City . ColumbiaComstock DouglasCondon GilliamConnor Creek......BakerContention .. . GilliamCoquille CoosCornelius . . . WashingtonCornucopia UnionCorvallis BentonCottage Grove LaneCottrell ClackamasCove UnionCrabtree LinnCrawfordsville LinnCrescent. CrookCreswell. LaneCrook CrookCross Keys CrookCroston MarionCrow. LineCrowley PolkCroy ShermanCrystal. KlamathCurrinsville... . ClackamasCuster CoosDairy KiamathDale UmatillaDallas PolkDamascus ClackamasDavidson MorrowDays Creek DouglasDayton YamhillDayville GrantDeadwood LaneDeer Island ColumbiaI)elena ColumbiaDell. MalbeurDc Moss Springs ShermanDenmark Curry

Dent ColumbiaDerby JacksonDetroit MariouDexter LaneDiamond HarneyDillard DouglasDilley WashingtonDixie WashingtonDoiph TillamookDora CoosDouglas. MorrowT)over. ClackaniasDrain DouglasDraper JicksonDrewsey. HarneyDryden JosephineDufur WascoDundee Junction. YamhillEagle Creek.. . . ClackamasEagle Point JacksonEast Portland (Station

A), Portland.Echo IJmatillaEckley CurryEddyvilie LincolnEight Mile MorrowElgin UnionElk City LincolnElk Head DouglasElkhorn MrionElkton DouglasElla MorrowElliott CoosElmira LaneElsie ClatsopElwood ClackamasEmigrantSprings ShermanEmpire . CoosEndersly WascoEnterprise WallowaEola PolkErskineville .... ShermanErwin BakerEtelka CoosEtna JacksonEugene LaneExpress BakerFairfield MarionFair Grounds MarionFairmount LaneFairview CoosFall Creek LaneFalls City PolkFarmington.. . WashingtonFerry CurryFife CrookFir WashingtonFirwood ClackamasFisher LincolnFishhawk ColumbiaFlora WallowaFlorence Lane

Folley TillamookFoley Spring'i LaneForest Grove. .WashingtonFort Kiamath .KlamathFossil GilliamFoster LionFox GiantFox Valley LionFranklin LaneFreewater UmatillaFruitland MarionFulton MultnomahGale. KlarnathGales Creek. .WashingtonGalesyille DouglasGalice JosephineGalloway MorrowGarden Ilome.WashingtonGardiner DouglasGaribaldi TillamookGarrison LinnGaston WashingtonGate Creek LaneGates MarionGeorge ClackamasGervais MarionGibbon TJmatillaGilton ColumbiaGladstone ClackamasGlen LincolnGlenada LaneGlencoe WashingtonGlendale DouglasGlentena LaneGlenwood .. - WashingtonGlide DouglasGoble ColumbiaGold Beach CurryGold 11111 JacksonGoidson LaneGooseberry MorrowGorman ShermanGoshen LaneGrand Rapids ClatsopGrand Ronde. . .YamhillGranger BentonGranite GrantGrant ShermanGrants Pass . . .JosephineGrass Valley.. ShermanGrave JosephineGravel Ford CoosGreen Basin MarionGreenleaf LaneGreenville... WashingtonGresham MultnomahGrove City MalheurHadleyville LaneHaines BakerHale. LaneHalfway UnionHalsey. Linn


Hamilton GrantIlarlow CutryIlardinan MorrowHare ClatsopHarlan LincolnHarney HarneyHarris BentonHarrisburg LinnHay Creek CrookHaystack CrookHayward WashingtonHazeldell LaneHebo TillamookHelix T.JmatillaHembree TillamookHeppner MorrowHereford. BakerHerling JacksonHermann LaneHighland ClackamasHilgard UnionIlillsboro . . . WashingtonHillsda]e MultnomahHobsonville ....TillamookHolley LinnHomer Granthood River WascoHopkins ClatsopHoskins BentonHot Lake UnionHoulton .......ColumbiaHowell MarionHubbard MarionHudson ColumbiaHuilt MarionHuntington BikerIllahe Currylinbier UnionImnaha WallowaIndependence PolkTone MorrowIronside MaiheurIrving LaneIsabel LaneIsland City UnionIvison LaneIzee GrantJacksonville JacksonJasper LaneJefferson MarionJewell ClatsopJohn Day GrantJordan LinnJordan Valley. . . MalheurJoseph WallowaJoy WallowaJunction City LaneJuntura MalheurKamela...........UnionKeasey ColumbiaKeatin UnionKellogg .........Douglas

Kelso ClackamasKeno KiamathKent .. ShermanKerby JosephineKillgaver MultnomahKingsley WascoKingston. LinnKings Valley BentonKinton.......WashingtonKiamath Agency. KlamathKiamath Falls.. .KlamathKiumb MarionKnappa .. . . ClatsopKnight MarionKroneuberg.. .MultnomahKubli JacksonKyser ColumbiaLacomb LinnLafayette .......YamhillLaGrande UnionLake CoosLakecreek JacksonLakeview. LakeLaugells Valley. . KiamathLanglois . CurryLarwood. LinnLatoureilFalls MultnomahLaurel WashingtonLawen HarneyLawrentz KlamathLeaburg LaneLeap WallowaLebanon LinnLee. CoosLeeds JacksonLeland JosephineLents MultnomahLeon ClackamasLewisburg MarionLewisville PolkLexington. MorrowLiberal ClackamasLiberty MarionLincoln. PolkLinnton MultnomahLlewellyn.. LaneLobster. BentonLogan ClackamasLonerock GilliamLong Creek GrantLong Tom LaneLookingglass ... . Douglas.Lorane LaneLoretla KiamathLostine WallowaLost Prairie WallowaLost Valley GilliamLouis DouglasLowell LaneLowersoda LinnLucky Queen. . - Josephine

Lyons LinnMcCoy PolkMcEwen BakerMcKee MarionMcKenzie Bridge . . LaneMcMinnville .. . . YamhillMabel ............LinnMacksburg .. ClackarnasMacleay MarionMaiheur MalheurManning WashingtonMarion MarionMarmot ClackamasMarquam ClackamasMarshfield CoosMarshland ColumbiaMatoles CrookMayger ........Co umbiaMayville GilliamMeacham UmatillaMeadow LaneMeadow Brook. ClackamasMealey LinnMedford JacksonMedical Springs. . . UnionMedley. ClatsopMehama MarionMelrose DouglasMelville . ClatsopMerlin... JosephineMiddleton. .. . WashingtonMill City MarionMillwood DouglasMilton UmatillaMilwaukie .....Clackamas

LaneLane

MarionClatsop

ColumbiaCrookLane

ClackamasMarion

MinervaMinnieMintoMishawakaMistMitchellMohawkMolallaMonitorMonkland .......ShermanMonmouth . PolkMonroe BentonMontavilla. . . . MultnomahMonument GrantMoro ShermanMorrison LincolnMosier WascoMosquite MalheurMonud LaneMountainDale.Washingt'nMount Angel MarionMount Hood WascoMount Tabor. .MultnomahMount Vernon......GrantMowry. CrookMulino........( lackamas


Murphy JosephineMyrtle Creek DouglasMyrtle Point.........oosNansene .. . . WascoNashville ........LincolnNarrows.........HarneyNatron LakeNaylox KiamathNeedy ClackamasNehalern TillamookNeskowjn TillamookNestocton TillamookNetarts TilamookNewberg ........YamhillNew Bridge UnionNew Era ClackamasNew Pine Creek LakeNewport LincolnNiagara. MarionNoble MarionNoun UmatillaNorth Powder UnionNorth Yamh ill. . . YarnhillNorway CoosNye UmatillaNyssa MaiheurOak CoosOak Creek........DouglasOakland DouglasOakley HarneyOakville LinnOlalla DouglasOlene KlamathOlete KlamathOlex GilliamOlney ClatsopOna LincolnOntario - MalheurOphir CurryOregon City . . ClackamasOretown........TillamookOrville ClackamasOswego ClackamasPaisley LakePalestine MultnomahPanther LaneParadise ........WallowaParkers . PolkParkersburg. CoosPark Place ClackamasPaulina CrookPebble ColumbiaPeel DouglasPendleton UmatillaPengra . . . . CrookPeninsular. . . MultnomahPeoria .... LinuPerdue. DouglasPens ColumbiaPerry. UnionPenjdale. Polk

Philomath BentonPhunix JacksonPilot Rock TjmatillaPine .... UnionPittsburg ColumbiaPivot . . . . ColumbiaPlacer JosephinePlainview .... LinriPleasant Hill LanePleasantHome MultnomahPleasant Valley BakerPlush LakePoint Terrace LanePoplar GrantPortland Multnomah

STATIONS.A, (East Portland), 129

Grand avenue. B, (Al.bina), 230 Russell street.C, 1007)4 Belmont street.

Port Orford CurryPost. CrookPowell Valley. MultnomahPrairie City... .. GrantPrice CrookPrineville CrookProgress .....WashingtonPrsopect JacksonProsper CoosQuincy ColumbiaQuinn ColumbiaRanier ColumbiaRaleigh WashingtonRedland ClackamasReedville WashingtonRemote CoosReston DouglasRice Hill DouglasRickreall PolkRiddles DouglasRidge Umatillaltidgeway WascoRiley HarneyHitter GrantRiverside MalheurRiverton CoosRoberts YamhillRock Point JacksonRockwood MultnomahRosa LinnHoseburg DouglasRosedale . . . . MarionRowland LinnRoyal Lanelloiston ........KlamathRuddock UmatillaRufus ShermanRural CoosRusselville MultnomahRutledge. ShermanRye Valley Baker


uiz THE OREGON BLUE BOOK.

St. Helen ColumbiaSt. Paul ManonSalado LincolnSalem MarionSalisbury UmatillaSalmon ClackainasSams Valley JacksonSandy ClackamasSanger UniouSantiam LiunSauvies MultnomhScappoose ColumbiaScholls WashingtonScio LinnScottsburg DouglasScotts Mills MarionSeal Rock LincolnSeaside CIa tsopSeaton LaneSeliwood MultnomahShake . . . . JacksonShattuck .....MultnomahShaw MarionSheaville MalheurShedds LinnShelburn LinnSherar Bridge WaseoSheridan YamhillSherwood .. . . WashingtonShirk HarneySidney MarionSiletz LincolnSilver Lake LakeSilverton MarionSilvies . . . . HarneySimnasho WascoSisters. CrookSitkum CoosSiuslaw LaneSki panon ClatsopSmithfield . . . . PolkSnow. KlamathSoda Springs JacksonSodaville ,. . . LinnSparta . . . . UnionSpicer LinnSpikanard JacksonSpringhrook YamhillSpringfield LaneSpringwater .. . ClackamasSpruce TillainookStaffbrd ClackarnasStanford LincolnStar..., LaneStarkey ... . UnionStarvout DouglasStayton ..........Marion

Leamboat JacksonSteinman JacksonStephens DouglasSt. Johns Multnowah

Sublimity MarionSulphur Springs. DouglasSummer Lake LakeSurnmerville UnionSummit BentonSumner CoosSumpter BakerSunnyside ClackamasSupplee GrantSusanyille. GrantSuver PolkSweet Home LinuSwitzerland MarionSycamore MultnornahSylvan . MultnomahTable Rock JacksonTalent .... JacksonTaliman LinnTangent LinnTaylor . MultnomahTelocaset UnionTen Mile DouglasThe Dalles WascoThurston. LaneTidewater LincolnTigardville . . .WashingtonTiilamook Tillamook

LincolnJacksonJackson

Tillanjook

ToledoTolo.TrailTraskTremont .....MultnomahTrent LaneTroutdale MuiltnomahTualitin WashingtonTucker WascoTule Lake KlamathTurner MarionTygh Valley WascoUkiah ITmatillaLJmatilla UmatillaUmpqua Ferry. . .DouglasUnavilla ClackamasUnion UnionUnion Mills. . . ClackamaUnity B'ikerUniversity Park. .Multno-

mah.Vale MalheurVan.... HarneyVanavele UmatillaVarien LaneVenator HarneyVernonia ColumbiaVesper ClatsopVictor WascoVinemaple ClatsopVinson UrnatillaViola . . . . ClackamasVistillas KiamathWagner ............Grant


Waldo ........Josephine Whitaker MarionWaldport Lincoln Whiteson YainhillWaidron...........Crook Wilbur DouglasWalker . Lane Wilderville JosephineWallace Lane Wildwood LaneWallowa Wallowa Wilhozt ClackamasWaterville Lane Willamette .....lackamasWalton Lane Willamina Yamfi illWamic Wasco Willard MarionWapinitia Wasco Williams JosephineWardton Douglas Willows GilliamWarmsprings Crook Willsburg . . . MultnomahWarner Lake Lake Wilsonvill .e . .ClackamasWarrendale.. .Multnomah Wimer JacksonWarrenton Clatsop Winchester DouglasWasco Sherman Winlock GrantWaterloo Linn Winslow WallowaWaterman Grant Winstons ........DouglasWatkins Jackson Wolf Creek JosephineWeatherby ........Baker Woodburn MarionWellen Jackson Woodlawn MultnomahWells Benton Woods TillamookWest Chehalem. . Yamhill Woodstock . ultnomahWestf all Malheur Woodville .. . Jackson%reston . Umatilla Wren Benton

Westport Clatsop Yainax KlamathWestPortland. Multuomah Yankton ColumbiaWheatland Yamhill Yaquina LincolnWheeler Crook Yoncolla Douglas

Zena Polk

NEW GAME LAW OF OREGON.

EDITOR'S NOTE. Although it was seemingly intended to cover all points in the newgame Jaw, yet it was not done; for instance, the selling season for trout, geese,dueks and other game is not covered in the new law, and the question now is,whether or not this is not now controlled by the provisions of the old 1893 law.Perhaps an opinion rendered by the Attorney General in the near future willmore fully enlighten sportsmen.

AN ACT

For the protection of game, fish and wild fowl of the State of Oregon, and to pro-vide for the appointment of a Fish and Game Warden.

Be it enacted by the Legislatire Jssernblg of the State of Oregon:SECTION 1. Every person who shall, within the State of Oregon, at any time

between the first day of December of each year and the first day of August of thefollowing year hunt, pursue, take, kill, or destroy any elk, moose, or mountainsheep, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.

Every person who shall at any time take, kill, injure or destroy or pursue withIntent to take, kill, injure or destroy, any moose, elk, mountain sheep, or deer forthe purpose of obtaining the skin, hide, ham or hams of such anirnal, shall beguilty of a misdemeanor. Every person who shall sell, or offer for sale, barter orexchange, and every person or the agents, officers employed or operatives of anycorporation, who shall buy, or offer to buy, or transport, or carry for the purpose ofbarter, or sale, or exchange, the skin or hide of any moose, elk, deer, or mountainsheep (except when it is lawful to kill the same) shall be guilty of a misdemeanor,and every person who hal( sell, or offer for sale, or buy, or offer to buy, or have inhis possession or custody, or under his control, any elk, deer, moose, or mountain

l(i4 TIlE OREGON BLUE BOOK.

sheep, at any time when it is unlawful to take or kill the same, shall be guilty of amisdemeanor, provided that any person or persons may sell or offer for sale at anytime meat in a dried, smoked or jerked condition; and upon the possession of anyperson or persons fora violation of the provisions of this Act.

The possession by the accused of any of the aforesaid animals at any time whenit is unlawful to take or kill the same, and the possession by the accused of anysuch hide or skin at any time, shall be prima fade evidence of the guilt of theaccused.

SEC. 2. Every prson who, after the passage of this Act, shall kill any spottedfawn shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.

SEC. 3. Every person who shall within the State of Oregon, between the first(lay of December in each year. and the first day of August the following year, orshall, between one hour after sunset and one half hour before sunrise of any day ofthe year, hunt, pursue, take, kill, or destroy any deer, shall be guilty of a misde-ineanor. Every person who shall kill any deer at any time, unless the carcass ofsuch animal is used or preserved, or is sold for food, shall be guilty of a misde-meanor.

SEC. 4. Any person or persons who shall hereafter in the State of Oregon, huntor pursue elk or deer with hounds with intent to kill said elk or deer shall be guiltyof a misdemeanor.

SEC. 5. Any person who shall be found guilty of the offences defined in theforegoing sections shall be punished by a fine of not less than twenty-five dollarsnor more than two hundred dollars, together with the costs of the prosecution insaid action; and in default of the payment 01 said fine, shall be imprisoned in thecounty jail one day for each two dollars thereof.

SEc. 6. Every person who thall within the State of Oregon, between the firstday of December and the first (lay of September of the following year, take, kill,injure, or destroy or have in possession, except for breeding purposes, or sell oroffer for sale, any grouse, pheasant, mongolian pheasant, quail, or partridge, shallbe guilty of a misdemeanor; provided, however, that it shall be unlawful to kill,injure, or destroy any prairie chicken, except during the months of July, August,and September of each year.

It shall be unlawful within the State of Oregon to kill or destroy any ring neckinongolisn pheasant, or any of the various kinds of pheasants imported into thisState by the Hon. 0. N. Denny, or any quail, bobwhite, or pheasant in that portionof the State of Oregon lying east of the Cascade mountains.

SEC. 7. That any person violating the provisions of this Act shall be deemedguilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by fine, notless than fifty nor more than one hundred dollars, and in default of payment of thefine imposed shall be imprisoned in the county jail at the rate of one day for eachtwo dollars of the fine un posed.

SEC. 8. Every person who shal! within the State of Oregon, sell, exchange, oroffer for sale or exchange, for money or any thing of value, or shall take or kill, forsale, or have in possession for safe or exchange, any grouse, pheasant, quail, ringnecked or china pheasant, silver pheasant, golden pheasant, copper pheasant, greenJapanese pheasant, quail or bobwhite or prairie chieken shall he guilty of a misde-meanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished as hereinafter provided;provided, however, that it shall be lawful to sell, or take or kill for sale any of thebirds hereinbefore enumerated. (luring the period commencing October 15th of eachYear. and ending November 13th of the same year, except as hereinbefore pro-vided in Section 6 of this Act; provided further, that no person shall in one daykill or destroy a greater number than twenty of the hereinbefore enumerated birds;provided further, that it shall be unlawful to sell or offer for sale, or have in posses-sion in cold storage or otherwise any elk, deer, trout, grouse, pheasant, mongolianpheasant, geese, duck, or quail five days after the open season for killing the samecloses.

SEc. 9. Every person, or servant, agents, employes, or operatives of any rail-road, steamboat, express or other company or corporation, who shall transport, orcarry out of the State, or hare in possession for the purpose of shipment or carriageoutside the State of Oregon, any of the birds named in the foregoing section, exceptfor breeding or exhibition purposes, without written consent for the same havingfirst been otained, upon affidavit, from the Fish and Game Protector, shall beguilty of a misdemeanor and punishable as hereinafter provided.


SEC. 10. Every person who shall, within the State of Oregon, at any time afterthe passage of this Act, trap, net, or ensnare, or attempt to trap, net, or ensnare,any quail, or bobwhite, prairie chicken, grouse, or pheasant, or have in possessionany live quail or bobwhite, prairie chicken, grouse, or pheasant, except the samekept for the purposes of propagation or exhibition, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.

SEC. 11. Every person who shall, within the State of Oregon at any time afterthe passage of this Act, destroy or remove from the nest any mallard duck, widgeon,wood (luck, teal, spoon-bill, gray, black, sprigtail. or canvas-back duck, mongolianor other pheasant, prairie chicken, or sage hen, grouse, quail or partridge, or otherwilt! fowl, any egg or eggs of such fowls or birds, or have in possession, sell or offerfor sale any such egg or eggs, or wilfully destroy the nest of any such fowls or birds,shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.

SEC. 12 Every person who shall have in possession any male deer or buck or anyfemale deer or doe, spottted fawn, elk, moose, or mountain sheep, except the samebe kept as a household pet, or anyswan, mallard duck, wood duck, widgeon, teal,spoon-bill, gray, black, sprigtail or canvas-back duck, prairie chicken, or sage hen,grouse, pheasant, quail, bobwhite or partridge (except as hereinbefore provided inSection 10 of this Act) or any mountain, brook or lake trout, at any time when it isunlawful to take or kill the same, as provided in this Act, shall be guilty of a mis-demeanor, and proof of the possession of any of the aforesaid animals, fowls, birdsor fish at a time when it is unlawfnl to take or kill the same, in the county wherethe same is found, shall be prima facie evidence in any prosecution for violation ofany of the provisions of this Act that the person or persons in whose possession thesame is found, took, killed or destroyed the same in the county wherein the same isfound, during the period when it was unlawful to take, kill or destroy the same.

SEC. 13. Every person convicted of a violation of any provision of Sections 8, 9, 10,11, and 12 of this Act shall be punished by a fine of not less than twenty-five dollarsand not more than two hundred dollars, or imprisoned in the county jail of thecounty where the offense was coinmitied for not less than three months, or bothsuch fine and imprisonment.

SEC. 14. Every person who shall, within the State of Oregon, during the monthsof November, December, January, February, and March of any year, catch, kill, orhave in possession, sell or offer for sale, any mountain, lake, brook, or speckledtrout caught from any fresh water, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. Every personwho shall, within the State of Oregon, take, or attempt to take, or catch, with anyseine, weir, net, or other device than hook and line, any mountain or brook troutafter the passage of this Act, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.

SEC. 15. Every person who shall use any sink box on the columbia river or any lakeor river in the State of Oregon for the purpose of shooting wild ducks, geese, swan,or other water fowl therefrom,at ny time, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor,and upon conviction thereof shall be punished as hereinafter provided.

SEC. 16. Every person who shall use any hattries or 5wivel pivot gun, or anyother gun than one to be held in the hands and fired from the shoulder, either fromthe shore or on a boat, raft or other device, on the Columbia river, or on any lakeor river in the State of Oregon, at any time, for the purpose of shooting wild ducks,geese, swan, or other water fowl, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon con-viction thereof, shall be punished as hereinafter provided.

SEC. 17. Every person who shall use or build any blind or other structure in anypublic lake or river in the State of Oregon, or in the Columbia river, more than onehundred (100) feet out from the shore or margin of such lake or river for the pur-pose of shooting wild ducks, geese. swan or other water fowl therefrom, at any time,shall be guilte of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof, shall be punished ashereinafter provided.

SEC. 18. Every person who shall build or use any blind or other structure inany lake in the State of Oregon other than public lakes, more than one hundred(100) feet out from the shore or margin of such lake, for the purpose of shootingwild ducks geese, swan, or other water fowl therefrom at any time, shall be guiltyof a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished as hereinafterprovided.

Sxc. 19. Every person who shall build or use any blind or other structures, inany lake in the State of Oregon, which lake is not wholly owned by himself, or his1esor or licensor, which stands more than one hundred feet out from his own shore

166 THE ORE(40N ELIJE 1300K.

or margin of such hike, for the purpose of shooting wild ducks, geese, swan, or otherwater fowls therefrom, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction there-of, shall be punished as hereinafter provided.

Ssc. 20. Every person who shall, at any time betweeh one hour after sunset andhalf an hour before sunrise, fire off any gun or build any fire or flash any light orpowder or other infiamable substance upon the margin, or in the vicinity or uponof any lake, pond, slough or other feeding grounds frequented by wild ducks, geese,swan, or other water fowl in the State of Oregon, with intent to thereby shoot,kill, or dsturb any of such water fowl, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and uponconviction thereof shall be punished a' hereinafter provided: provided,however, that it shall be lawful to shoots ducks, and geese in or upon grain fields atany time to prevent the destruction of grain or growing crops; and provided fur-ther, that Curry county shall be exempt from the operation of this law.

Sxc. 21. Every person who shall within the State of Oregon, between the fifteenthday of March and the first day of September of each year, take, kill, injure ordestroy, or have in possession, sell or offer for sale any wild swan, mallard ducks,e ood ducks, widgeon, teal, spoonhill, gray, black, sprigtail, or canvas back duck,shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.

SEc. 22. It shall be unlawful for any person or persons at any time, to place, oruse in any of the streams or rivers of this State, any drugs, charms or powders, orto use any giant, blasting or gunpowder, or other explosive material, for the purposeof catching, killing or destroying fish; and it shall be unlawful for any person orpersons to place in any fresh water streams, lake or pond, any lime or deleterioussubstance with intent to injure fish, or any drug, or medicated bait, with intent topoison or catch fish; and any person offending against the provisions of this sectionshall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor.

SEC. 23. Any person or persons now owning or maintaining, or who shall here-after construct or maintain, any dam or other obstruction across any stream in thisState which any food-fish are wont to ascend, without providing a suitable fishwayor ladder for the fish to pass over such obstruction, shall be deemed guilty of amisdemeanor.

Sxc. 24. It shall not be lawful for the proprietor of any sawmill in this Stateor any emniovee therein, or any other person to cast sawdust, planer shavings, orother lumber waste made by any lumbering manufacturing concern, or suffer orpermit such sawdust, shavings or other lumber waste to be thrown or discharged inany manner into the waters of this State or the Columbia river, or to deposit thesame where high water will take the same into any of the waters of this State or theColumbia river; and any person or persons violating any of the provisions of thissection shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor.

SEC. 25. Every person who shall, within the State of Oregon after the passage ofthis Act for any purpose injure, take, kill or destroy or have in his possession,except for breeding purposes, sell or offer for sale any nightingale, skylark, blackthursh, gray singing thursh, hinnet, goldfinch, greenfinch, chaffinch, bullfinch, redbreasted European robin, black starling, cross beak, Oregon robin or meadow lark,or mocking bird, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.

SEC. 26. Every person who shall within the State of Oregon at any time after thepassage of this Act, destroy or remove from the nest of any nightingale, skylark,black thursh, gray singing thrush, linnet, goldfinch, greenfinch, chaffinch, bullfinch,red breasted European robin, black starling, crossbeak, or mocking bird, any egg oreggs of such bird, or have in possession, sell or offer for sale any such egg or eggs, orwilfully destroy the nests of such birds, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.

SEC. 27. That every person within the State of Oregon, who shall after the pass-age of this Act, wilfully take, injure or destroy any sea gull shall be guilty of amisdemeanor.

SEC. 28. No person shall at any time enter into any standing or growing grainnot his own wit.' intent to catch, recover, take, or kill any bird or animal, nor per-mit any dog with which he shall then be hunting to do so for such purpose withoutpermission from the owner or the person in charge thereof. It shall be unLtwf Ifor any person to shoot upon or from the public highway.

SEc. 29. The County Courts of the several counties are hereby empowered to paythe following Counties for the following wild animals taken in their respectivecounties, to-wit: For each panther or cougar, not more than ten dollars nor less


than one dollar: for each bear, not more than fire dollars nor less than one dollarSfor each wildcat or catamount, not more than two dollars nor less than one dollarfor each wolf or coyote, not more than twenty dollars nor less than one dollar; foieach muskrat, not more than twenty-fire cents nor less than five cents; for blacktailed rabbits, not more than five cents nor less than one cent; for each gray orground squirrel, not more than five cents nor less than one cent; and for eachgopher, not more than ten cents nor less than one cent.

SEC. 30. That it shall be unlawful for any person to injure, kill, or offer for saleany beaver or furs of beaver killed or taken within the counties of Maiheur orBaker, in the State of Oregon for and during the term of five years after the passageof this Act; provided, that any person who may find that the beaver are injuriIhis premises may trap or kill bea%er upon his premises at any time, but not for thpurpose of selling the beaver or furs for profit.

SEC. 31. Every person convicted of a violation of sections 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 10, 2021, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 20 or 30 of this Act, shall he punished by fine of not lessthan twenty-five dollars and not more than two hundred dollars, or imprisonmentin the counts- jail of the county where the offense was committed for not less thanthree months, or both such fine and imprisonment. That one-half the fine imposedand collected in money as provided in any of the sections of this Act shall be paidto the informer, and the rest to he paid into the treasury or the county in which thecrime is committed. That in all cases justice courts shall have jurisdiction of theoffenses defined in this act.

SEC. 32. There shall be chosen bi-enniall' by the Legislative Assembly of Oregona competent person who shall be denominated "Fish and Game Protector," whoseterm of office shall continue two years and until his successor is chosen andqualified.

SEC. 33. Before entering upon his duties, he shall file with the Secretary of Statea bond with two or more sufficient sureties iii the sum of one thous nd ($1,000) dol-lars, conditioned that lie will faithfully discharge his duties as prescribed in this Act.

SEC. 34. The Fish and Game Protector shall give his time and attention to theduties of said office, and his powers and duties shall be as hereinafter in this Actdefined. His compensation shall be two thousand ($2,000) dollars per year, to bepaid in monthly installments, and he shall be allowed his actual traveling andother necessary expenses in the performance of his duties, not exceeding five hun-dred ($500) dollars per year.

SEC. 35. It shall be the duty of the Fish and Game Protector, under the directionof the Governor, to enforce the laws of the State and the provisions supplementarythereto made by any County Court or other proper authority, for the protection ofgame, fish and song birds; and for this purpose he shall visit suspected places andgather such information as may be in his power relative to infractions of such lawscommitted by any person. He shall also have authority to inspect all cold storagerooms, packages or boxes held either for storage or shipment vbich he has reasonto believe contain evidences of the infraction of any of the laws of this state for theprotection of game, fish and song birds; and if upon diligent inquiry he can discoverevidence sufficient in his judgment to secure conviction of the alleged offenders, orshall have cause to believe that sufficient evidence exists to justify the same, heshall at once institute proceedings to punish the said alleged offenders.

SEC. 36. Such actions or proceedings shall be commenced on the order of theFish and Game Protector in the name of the State of oregon, by the District Attor-ney in the district in which the offense shall be allered to have been committed;and such actions shall be prosecuted to determination in the county where theyshall be commenced unless for good cause appearing a discontinuance shall bedirected by the Fish and Game Protector, bt in no case where such discontinuanceshall be directed shall any costs be charged or chargeable to the proserution.

SEC. 37. It is hereby made the duty of every Sheriff, Deputy Sheriff and Con-stable within the State of Oregon to enforce all laws for the protection of game, fishand song birds within their respective counties. In the performance of such dutiesthey shall he subject to the direction and control of the Fish and GameProtector,and they shall receive no other compensation than that provided by law for suchservices as such officer, except as herein in this act provided.

SEC. 38. All moneys recovered and all fines collected under this Act shall be paidto the Treasurer of tle county in which the suits, actions or proceedings shall have

168 THE OREGON BLUE BOOI.

been commenced; and the District Attorney or Treasurer of said county upon thepayment of any judgment may satisfy the same of record as the attorney for theState. One-half of all moneys thus paid into any county treasury over and abovethe amount necessary to reimburse the cunty for any expenses paid out by theCounty Treasurer under this Act, shall be paid on or before the thirteenth day ofSeptember in each year into the State Treasury and become and be part of the gen-eral fund; and the remaining one-half of all such moneys over and above theamount necessary to reimburse the county for any outlay for expenses paid out bythe County Treasurer under this Act, shall be paid to and belong to the informer,whether said informer be the Sheriff, Deputy Sheriff, Constable or other personwho causes to be brought the action or proceeding in which such fine or penaltyshall be recovered, and shall be paid to him by the County Treasurer within thirtydays after the same shall be received by him upon the certificate of the DistrictAttorney that such action or proceedlng was brought or caused to be brought bysuch person. -

SEc. 39. Said Fish and Game Protector and any Sheriff, Deputy Sheriff or Con-stable may without warrant, arrest any person violating any of the statutes now orhereafter enacted or in force at the time for the protection of game, fish and songbirds, or any of them, and take such persons before a Justice of the peace, or PoliceJudge or other magistrate having jurisdiction, who shall proceed without delay tohear, try and determine the matter, and give and enter judgment according to theallegations and proofs.

SEC. 40. The Fish and Game Protector shall annually on the first day of Decem-ber make a report to the Governor of the operation of his department during thepreceding year.

SEC. 41. All expenses incurred under the provisions of this Act shall be auditedby the Secretary of State upon bills being presented properly certified, and the saidSecretary of State shall from time to time draw warrants upon the State Treasurerfor the amounts.

SEC. 42. That all other laws for the protection of game and fish in the State ofOregon in conflict with this Act are hereby repealed; and as there is urgent needfor such protection, the same shall take effect and be in force from and after itsapproval by the Governor.

Passed by the Senate February 20, 1895.

10SEP11 SIMoN, President of th Senate.

Passed by the House February 23, 1895.

CIIAS. B. MoonEs, Speaker of the House.

Approved February 28, 1895. Wie. P. LORD, Governor.

Oregon State Equal Suffrage Association.

Frances A. Cady, M. D., State President, 324 Jackson street.Ada Cornish Hertsche, State Treasurer, 366 North Eighteenth Street.Maria Clinton DeLashmuft, Corresponding Secretary, 295 Fourteenth Street.Mrs. J. C. Pritchard, Recording Secretary, Union Avenue, East Side.Abigail Scott Duniway, Honary State President for Life, corner Fifth and Clay Sts.


WILLIS S. DUNIWAY,

PRiVATE SECRETARY To THE GOVERNOR.

Born in Clackanias county, Oregon, in 1856,and raised in Yarnhfll, Linu, and Muitno-mah. Received education in public schoolsand Albany College. Industrious and studious,took the Portland high school four year coursein two and one-half years. Learning printer'strade, became rapid compositor and carefulproofreader. In '80s was managing editor of theNew Norlhn'e81, and greatly aided his mother,Mrs. A. S. Duniway, in giving it standing as areform paper. His health failing, went toIdaho in 1886, and engaged in stockraisingfor several years, and yet owns a cattle ranchin Custer county. There read law and wasadmitted to the bar, but has not practiced.Has always taken interest in athletics, and ismember of P. A. A. C. Also is interested inlabor questions, and is very conservativemember of Multnomah Typographical Union.A student of general economic and politicalmatters, he grew up a staunch Republican,and is now an active member of the Multor-por Club. In 1894 Mr. Duniway was one of

seven candidates for the nomination of State Printer at his party's hands. It wasthe hardest contest of the convention, and "geography" decided it. When Mr.Leeds, of Southern Oregon, was finally nominated, Mr. Duniway, his chief compet-itor, was loudly called for. Of his short address on that occasion The Oregoniansaid editorially: "It is admitted on all sides that nothing better was said before theRepublican convention than the speech of Willis S. Duniwav. It showed that hehas stuff in him, and it establishes his place among the younger and coming men."Governor Lord, on taking the executive chair, selected him for Private Secretary,and he now fills the position. The Portland Evening Telegram said of the appoint-ment: "Governor Lord ha equipped himself with an exceptionally quali6edlieutenant, and satisfied every element of his party. Mr. Duniway s admirablyfitted by education for the place, and his work in the last campaign proved him tohe a young man of rare political ability and strength of partisan loyalty. His manlyspeech at the State convention, after his defeat for nomination for State Printer,won for him the admiration of all the rural delegates who bed voted against him,and the favorable opinion lie then established was enhanced by his energetic labor inbehalf o the ticket until it was elected." Mr. Duniway has also been appointedAssistant Adjutant-General of the Oregon National Guard with the rank of Major.

lO THE OREGON BLUE BOOK.

WALTER SINCLAIR,

CHIEF CLERK OF TIlE SENATE.

_*I

Walter Sinclair, whose likeness is here giv-en, was Senator from Coos county, representingthat district at both the 16th and 17th bi-ennialsessions of the Legislature. Mr. Sinclair wasone of our ation 's defenders from 1861-64, be-ing an honoed member of the 0. A. R.,Masonic and other orders. He is a gentlemanto whose hands one would confidently andsafely entrust his business, sound and practi-cal upon all subjects pertaining to the publicwelfare, of wide experience and successfulcareer, a staunch Repuplican. Recognizinghis ability his friends elected the ex-Senatoras Chief Clerk of the Senate in January 1895and he performed the arduous duties witheminent satisfaction to all concerned.

RALPH E. MOODY,

CHIEF CLERK, UOUSE OF REPRESENTATiVES.

So long as the members and attaches of theOregon House of Representatives oF '95 live,none of them will ever forget Ralph E. Mioilv,the Chief Clerk, and his ringing voice. Moodywas heard during the session much more thanany one else in the hail of Representatives,and expressed the opinions and wishes of agreat number of people on public affairswithout caring particularly what those opinionsand wishes were. He. was the ",ox pupuli,"so to speak, and lie ihid the voxing at so muchper diem, and 'lii it well. Utihike the voicesof Chief and Reading Clerks geiierallv, Moody'shad some variations, modulations and intona-tions that were a relief. Evon in calling theroll he could round off a name here and therewith a melodious mu that lie should havecopyrighted as an original liar of music.Something of the kind isagrat help to listen-ers (luring the monotony of bill reading androll calling for forty days. Mr. Noodyis a gentleman par exrelleu,ce, and showshis good breeding and high social attain-ments in his every day hearing at all times and under all circumstances. Heconies from one of the heat auuil oldest families was hxrn at The Dalles, Oregon,August 27, 1867, where he reuntained until 14 years of age, when he removed toSalem, attended Vihlarnette University, and graduated from that institution in


1885 with degree of B. S. Then attended the Albany Law School at Albany, N. Y.,from which he graduated in 1887, with the degree of L. L. B. After a long illness,he was engaged in the civil engineering department of the Oregon Railway & Navi-gatioll Company, on the Heppner branch. He went to Poft Townsend, Wash.,where he practiced law for one year. In November, 1889, he was elected DistrictAttorney for Jefferson county, Wash., on the Republican ticket, serving his lulltime rorn 1890-92; during the same period he was attorney by appointment forSan Juan and Island counties, Wash., and elected by the City Council of PortTownseiid as City Attorney. Nir. Moody was nominated by acclamation to succeedhimmiseif as l)istrict Attorney, but in the '92 "change tidal wave " he was defeated,although lie received a higher vote than any other Republican on the ticket. Mr.Moody returned to Oregon, locating at Portland, September, 1893, where lie openedhis law offices in the Waldo Building, corner Second and Washington streets, andat which place he may be found to this day. At the last session of the Legislaturehis friends urged him to accept the Chief Clerkship of the 1-louse of Representatives,and he received the htrgest vote in the Republican caucus, scoring 41 out of a possi-ble 53 votes. Mr. Moody is too good-looking a man to have lived single long, andthe consequence was that he became a happy benedict at the early age of 23; hewas nmarried to Miss Beatrice James, an English lady of Port Townsend, November12, 1890, and is the proud father of a 3-year-old boy.

J. B. HUNTINGTON,

READING CLERK OF THE SENATE.

J. B. Huntington was born at Rockford,-

Winnebago county, Ill., in 1850, where helived with his parents until 186-1. Attendedschool at Mason, Michigan, until 1867 when heremoved to Olympia, Washington Ter., wherehe was connected with the office of Superin-teimdent of Indian Affairs, Gen. T. I. McKen-imev, Superintendent, most of the time for fiveyears. During the time the Indian Depart-nient was under direction of the War Depart-ment he attended school at Forest Grove,returning again to Olympia to assime his oldposition when the Indian Department wasaIin placed under control of civilians. In1872 he removed to Eastern Washington wherehe enzaged in the cattle business for eightyears, during which time he was married atYakimna City to Miss Eloise Guilland of thatplare. In 1880 he purchased the ranch knownto many a traveler as "Miller Station" near

Ilic mouth t hirut River, Baker county, Oregon, to which place he removed in1S81 where in 1883 he founded the town of Huntington, now a place of importanceas the junethun of the 0. R. & N. aimd 0. S. L. Railways. In 1889 he was appointedRegister of the U. S. Land office at Burns, Harney county, Or., which position hetilled for five vear, retiring in May, 1894, a year after the expiration of his term ofoffice and at which place he now resides. Outside of professional men, few menhave a more extensive acquaintance and scarcely any man has a larger circle ofpersoimal friends.


GEO. R. HUGHES,

READING CLERK, ROUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

Geo. R. Hughes was born May 31, 1867, atForest Grove, Washington county, Oregon;though he arrived on earth at that season ofthe year, still he "is no spring chicken," he isthoroughly informed on the ways of theworld, and eminently capable of coping withits obstacles and allurements. George wasraised at hi birthplace, graduated from thepublic school and then attended Pacific Uni-versity for several years. At the age of 21Mr. Hughes entered the newspaper profes-sion, having been connected with the PortTou'nsend Leader and other papers. Since1891 he has been connected with the firm ofS. Hughes & Son, dealers in hardware andagricultural implements at Forest Grove. Inthe contest for Reading Clerk of the LowerHouse at the 18th session of the 1egislaturehe received the majority of the votes of hisparty and served through the entire sessionwith credit to himself and honor to the friendswho elected him. IIr. Hughes made manyfrjen s during the last session.

ALVAH W. PATTERSON,

OF REPPNEE, OREGON.

The subject of this sketch, though of Vir-ginia parentage, is a native" Hoosier," hav-ing been born in Hendricks county, Indiana,January 17, 1870. His boyhood days, until15 years of age, were spent between school-room and farm, after which he entered theCentral Normal (.'ollege at Danville, Indiana,where he spent the greater portion of severalyears afterward in securing a scientific andcommercial education. At the age of 18 hewas selected as an instructor in the schools ofhis county, and met with such success thathe was retained for the two following terms,spending the summer months in school. Inthe early spring of '91, acting upon the adviceof friends, Mr. Patterson came to this coast,locating at Heppner, where he joined hisbrothers, Otis and Orin L., in the publicationof the Heppner Gazette and Long CreekEagle, under the firm name of the PattersonPublishing Company, he being selected asmanager of the Gazette, which since that datehas grown from a weekly to a semi-weekly

publication. AlL igh comparatively a young man,yet Mr. Patterson's ability asan orator and public speaker is well known throughout the State. His first effort in


this line worthy of note was during his last term as instructor in the public schools,when he was selected to represent one of three districts in a teachers' oratorical dis-trict, and although his opponents were much older gentlemen than himself, yethe came out victorious. Since locating at Heppner he has appeared in public sooften on Fourth of July and Decoration Day occasions that all in that section arefamiliar with his ability in this line. Representatives to the Grand Lodge, K. of P.,which met in Heppner in October, '93, will all remember his grave and eloquentaddress on that occasion as printed in the Oregon Knight, which brought forthmany complimentary comments from Pythian journals in many States, and also atthe Republican State Convention, held in Portland last April, all present willremember his forcible and logical nominating speech in presenting the name of W.H. Ellis for Congressman. Mr. Patterson has for a number of years past takenan active part in politics and great interest in club organization. Even beforecoming to this State he began work in the line which he continued since locating atHeppner. Last year he assisted largely in the best club organization Morrowcounty ever had. He was also selected as President of the Morrow County Republi-can Club, the largest in the county, and later elected Alternate Delegate by theState League to the National League meeting in Denver. At the countyRepublican Convention, of which Mr. Patterson was chairman, he was chosen as adelegate to the State Convention by the largest vote given, and was afterwardschosen Chairman of the Republican Central Committee, which position he filledvery acceptably, making a canvas of the county with the party nominees. At therecent session of the Legislature, though not a member, he was associated withthose opposed to the re-election of Senator Dolph, and at the monster street demon-stration following the failure of Mr. Dolph to secure a majority on the first ballot,Mr. Patterson acted as moderator, introducing each speaker in an appropriate man-ner, which each time created much enthusiasm. Some one writing lately of a verycharming woman of society, said she had the head of one of Titian's saints and thesoul of one of Maupassant's sinners. Alvah Patterson, of Heppner, is neither asaint nor a sinner, but the individual, or collection of individuals, that take histheological-student look and quiet, almost gentle demeanor for the tabernacle of alamb of innocence, are decidedly distant from the exact facts in the premises. Pat-terson is a great-hearted, honorable young man, with all that this implies. He is awide-awake business citizen, acute in the ways of the world, but generous, chari-table an jolly withal. His nature is more like that of a deep, strong stream thanthat of one man out of a thousand. He doesn't carry his heart on his sleeve fordaws to peck at, nor does his good humor manifest itself in ebullitions of speech,gesticulation or laughter.

Young Men's State Republican Club.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

B. Beckman, President.J. C. Leasure, Vice-President.Frank Davey, First District.E. P. Mays, Second District.

H. Carey, At Large.H. L. Wells, Secretary.


GEORGE C. SEARS,

SBERIFF OF MULTNOMAH COUNTY.

The present efficient Sheriff of Muitno-mah county, is a man who stands highamong his constituents and is the forti-tiate p sesor of a host of warm personalfriends, who in their adiniratioii of hisno rnerous sterling qualities would makealmost any sacrifice to enhance his suc-cess. He was born within the rock-bound borders of the Granite State, Ver-mont. near Richford, in the year 1842.Flis fither, Hon. Alden Sears, was aprominent in the political and tradecircles of Northern Vermont. He em-grated with his thniilv to California in180. George struck out for himself atan early age. clerking in various storesin Columbia, California, until he wasabout seventeen years of age, when he

accumulated his savings and with them paid his college expenses duringa four-years' course at Oakland. At the breaking out of the civii war in1861 Mr. Sears enlisted and served until the close of the war and wasmustered out of service with the rank of First Lieutenant. He after-wards engaged in the mercantile business in Contra Costa county, Cali-fornia. under the firm name of Penneman & Sears, where they transacteda heavy business for several years. He disposed of his interest in thatbusiness and moved to Santa Cruz, where he erected a saw-mill and con-ducted the same fr a few years, when he sold out and engaged in thecattle business, which he carried on extensively. Owing to a heavy andlong-continued drouth he disposed of his stock and came to Oregon andlocated in Portland, purchasing a half-interest iii C. M. Martin's groceryestablishment, in which business he continued about two years. Hethen bought the I)exter Livery Stable and continued in that businessuntil he was elected Assessor in 1878. In this position he gained manywarm friends and made some bitter enemies, owing to his unswervingfairness in assessing property, which duty he performed without fear orfavor, with an honesty of purpose that gained him hosts of enthusiasticadmirers. As a recognition wf his services he was unanimously renomi-nated and was re-elected by the largest majority any candidate everreceived prior to that date in Multnoinah county, leading his ticket byseveral hundred votes. In 1882 he was elected Sheriff of that county byne;irly one thousand majority, the largest by far that any candidate forSheriff had ever received in that county. At the time of the last Indianwar in Eastern Oregon when the call was made for volunteers, Mr. Se:irsenlisted a company of 100 men and was chosen Captain. GovernorChadwick accepted his company and ordered them to the field. but owing

TIlE OtEGON BLUE BOOK. 175

to the U. S. government being unable to furnish arms for the men theycould not be used, but they certainly deserve the same credit that theywould had they gone, as they showed themselves ready and willing tohelp the people in their distress. Out of office in 1885 he went into the stockbusiness in Eastern Oregon. in which business he is still engaged, his sonbeing in charge. Mr. Sears was elected again in 1890 as Assessor ofMultnumah county on the Republican ticket, and again in 1892 as anIndependent candidate. In 1894 he was again elected Sheriff of Muitno-rnah county as an Independent candidate by 1330 majority, and is hold-ing this office to-day. Mr. Sears was instrumental in having the presentassessment laws passed; these laws provide for collecting all county taxesin one place and at one time by one officer. Mr. Sears is a member ofnearly all the secret orders, and has held high office in all of them; hebelongs to the Elks, Knights of Pythias, Masons, Odd Fellows, Rebekah,Red Men. G. A. R., A. 0. U. W., Woodinen, Loyal Legion, Sons of Amer-ican Revolution, United Artisans, and was also prominently identifiedwith the old Volunteer Fire Department. At present Mr. Sears is alsodirector and treasurer of the I'ortland Amateur Athletic Club. As apolitician he is a very strong man, an honorable and good m:inager; heis fine looking, of little more than ordinary height, well proportioned andhas pleasant features. He was married in 1864 to Miss Jennie M. Ald-rich of Oakland, Cal., their 1imily consisting of three daughters and oneson. With Sheriff Sear's well established personal popularity and theesteem in which he is held by his constituents who have full confidencein his official integrity and efficiency, it is difficult to form even a proph-ecy as to the probable brilliancy of his future career.

C. M. LOCKWOOD,

CHIEF CLERIC SECRETARY OF STATE'S OFFICE.

The subject of this sketch is Mr. C. M.Lockwood, the Chief Clerk of the Secre-tary of State's office; Mr. Lockwood wasborn at The Dalles, Oregon, on June 27,1870, and is therefore a thorough-bredOregonian. He has lived at Salem andvicinity since 1876; for 13 years he wasthe successful manager of the Postal Tel-egraph Company's offices at the CapitalCity, and he is now the owner andmanager of the Lockwood MessengerSystem. Mr. Lockwood has also beenconnected with the cycle trade tr sev-eral years. When Hon. H. It. Kincaicitook over the office of Seeretarv of Stateon January 14, 1895, he at once appoint-ed Mr. Lockwood as his Chief Clerk,which lie will no doubt fill admirably,being specially qualified for the work in his department.is a nephew of the Secretary of State.

Mr. Lockwood


ROSTER OREGON NATIONAL GUARD.

Apiil 15, 1895.

Governor Wm. P. Lord, Commander-in-Chief.

GENERAL STAFF.

Col. B. B. Tuttle, Portland, Adjutant-General.Col. G. F. Telfer, Albany, Inspector-General.Col. F. V. Drake, Portland, Judge Advocate-General.Col. H. W. Cardwe]l, Portland, Surgeon-General.Col. D. M. Dunne, Portland, Commissary-General.Col. Sydney Collins, Arlington, Chief of Ordnance.Lieut.-Col. James H. Raley, Pendleton, Aide-de-Camp.Lieut.-Col. Geo. F. McConnell, Portland, Aide-de-Camp.Lieut.-ol. W. F. Butcher, Baker City, Aide-de-Camp.Maj. W. S. Duniway. Salem, Assistant Adjutant-General.

STATE MILITARY BOARD.

Brig.-Gen'l Chas. F. Beebe, Portland, Commanding Brigade, President.Col. B. B. Tuttle, Portland, Adjutant-General, Secretary.Col. G. F. Telfer, Albany, Inspector-General, Member.Col. F. V. Drake, Portland, Judge Advocate-General, Member.Col. H. W. Cardwell, Surgeon General, Member.

DETAILED BY WAR DEPARTMENT.

To act in advisory capacity.

Major James Jackson, 2nd Cavalry, U. S. A.

BRIGADE.

Brig.-Gen'l Chas. F. Beebe, Portland, Commanding.Maj.-Gen'l T. Willet, Portland, Assistant Adjutant-General.- Inspector, (vacant).Maj. H. B. Mitchell, Portland, Quartermaster.Maj. D. J. Moore, Portland, Commissary of Subsistance.Maj. J. M'I. Wood, Portland, Ordnance Officer.Maj. Geo. W. Freeman, Portland, Engineer.-- , Judge Advocate, (vacant).Maj. L. C. Jones, Portland, Inspector Rifle Practice.Maj. Sam'l M. Mears, Portland, Signal Officer.

, Surgeon.Capt. T. F. Strain, Portland, Aide-de-Camp.Capt. I. L. White, Portland, Aide-de-Camp.

CAVALRY.

Troop A, Buros-W. Gowan, Captain, rank from Sept. 11, 1S93.S. Joy, First Lieutenant, rank from Sept. 11, 1893.

Henry S. Thompson, Second Lieutenant, rank from Sept. 11, 1893.

THE OREOON BLUE BOOK. 177

Troop B, Kiamath FallsJohn W. Siemans, Captain, rank from Nov. 11, 18S9.Samuel P. Summers, First Lieutenant, rank from April 8, 1S93.C. L. Parrish, Second Lieutenant, rank from March 26, 1892.

ARTILLERY.

Battery A, PortlandR. S. Greenleaf, Captain, rank from June 10, 1893.

-, First Lieutenant, (vacant).Lee M. Clark, Junior First Lieutenant, rank from Jan. 8, 1S94.H. W. Williams, Second Lieutenant, rank from Oct. 10, 1891.L. A. Bowman, Junior Second Lieutenant,

INFANTRY.

First Regiment headquarters, Portland.

Owen Summers, Portland, Colonel, rank from March 25, 1895.Edward Everett, Portland, Lieutenant-Colonel, rank from March 25, 1895.C. U. Gantenbein, Portland, Major, rank from Aug. 18, 1894.F. A. Gaus, Portland, Major, rank from March 25, 1895.

Regimental Staff.

Rev. Arthur J. Brown, Captain, Portland, Rag. Chaplain, rank from Jan. 15, 1889Geo. N. Wolfe, Captain, Portland, Inspector of Rifle Practice, rank from May 10,'93.Chas. A. Macrum, M. D., Captain, Portland, Reg. Surgeon, rank from Aug. 10, '91.Lawrence H.Knapp, lstLieut., Portland, Reg. Quartermaster, rank from Nov. l,'94.Eugene P. Crowne, 1st Lieut., Portland, Rag. Adjutant, rank from May10, '93.

, Rag. Commissary, (vacant).Signal Officer, (vacant).

F. Manson White, 1st Lieut., Portland, Engineer Officer, rank from June 29, 1894Sanford Whiting, 1st Lieut., I'ortland, Ass't Surgeon, rank from May 15, 1894.

A Company, PortlandJohn C. Ruienic, Captain, rank from June 3, 1893.

, First Lieutenant,Richard Eccles, Second Lieutenant, rank from Nov. 13, 1893.

B Company, McMinnvilleH. L. Heath, Captain, rank from Feb. 15, 1891.C. H. Flemming, First Lieutenant, rank from Feb. 13, 1891.Walter Link, Second Lieutenant, rank from AprIl 18, 1892.

C Company, PortlandP. G. Eastwick, Jr., Captain, rank from Nov. 1, 1894.J. H. Porter, First Lieutenant, rank from Nov. 1, 1894.Walter T. Bird, Second Lieutenant, rank from Oct. 19, 1894.

E Company, Portland-, Captain, (vacant)., First Lieutenant, (vacant).

J. G. B. Philips, Second Lieutenant.


F. Company, Oregon City--

F. S. Kelley, Captain, rank from April 1, 1895.L. Pickens, First Lieutenant, rank from April 1, 1895.

N. S. Huntlev, Second Lieutenant, rank from April 1, 1895.

G. Company, PortlandLouis C. Farrar, Captain. (dateof original rank in 0. N. G., Nov. 15, '83) June2, '87.

, First Lieutenant, (vacant).C. Mendenhall, Second Lieutenant.

H. Company, Portland

Raymond (i. Juhitz, Captain, rank from November 28, 1894.T. A. Marquam, First Lieutenant, rank fr,rn Nov. 28, 1894.James W. Holmes, Second Lientenant, rank from Nov. 28, 1894.

I Company, PortlandA. J. Coffee, Captain, rank from Nov. 4, 1887.James Francis Case, First Lieutenant, rank from Nov. 20, 1894.J. F. Drake, Second Lieutenant.

K. Company, PortlandC. K. Cranston, Captain, rank from Dec. 11, 1893.A. B. Mason, First Lieutenant, rank froni Dec. 11, 1893.1. C. Hicks, Second Lieutenant, rank from Dec. 11, 1893.Engineer Corps (attached to First Regiment)G. H. Povey, Second Lieutenant, rank from Mar. 20, 1894.

SECOND REGIMENT.

Geo. 0. Yoran, Eugene, Colonel, rank from Nov. 20, 1894.Chas. T. Bluinemirother, Bandon, (assigned to separate Battalion) Lieutenant-

Colonel, rank from July11, 1891.D. C. Sherman, Salem, Major, rank from July 22, 1893.

Regimental Staf

M. H. Ellis, M. D., Captain. Albany, Regimental Surgeon, rank from July 30, '87.Captain. Chaplain.

J. A. Cuniming, M. D., First Lieut., Albany, Ass't Surgeon, rank from Oct. 1, 1801.Chas. E. Roblin, First Lieut., Salem, Reg. Adjutant, rank from May 17, 1892.F. L. Chambers, First Lieut., Eugene, Reg. Quartermaster, rank from Nov. 3,1893.F. H. Carter, First Lieut .,Ahlarmd, Reg. Commissary, rank from Nov. 3, 1893.,J. W. Grim, First Lieut. ,Hubbard, Inspector of Hi lie Practice, rank fromu Mar. 7, '94.J. W. Flamaker, First Lieut., Klamath Falls, Eng. Officer, rank from Mar. 29, '93.

, First Lieut., Signal Officer.

A Company, RoseburgChas. A. Graham, Captain, rank from June 15, 1893.Frank Luersson, First Lieutenant, rank from June 15, 1893.Samuel K. Sykes, Second Lieutenant, rank from June 15, 1893.

THE ORE(30N BLUE BOOK. 170

B Company, Salem

T. B. Welch. Captain, rank from Nov. 3, 1S93.I. W. Berry, First Lieutenant, rank from Nov. 3, 1893.M. W. hunt, SecondLieutenant, rank from Jan. 23, 1894.

C Company, EugeneH. FT. Parker, Captain, rank from May 18, 1893.J. M. Williamt, First Lieutenant, rank from May 18, 1893.J. C. McClure, Second Lieutenant, rank from May 18, 1894.

P. Coin puny, Ashland

John L. May, Captain, rank from July 22, 1893.C. 11. Gillette, First Lieutenant, rank from ov. 30, 1892.A. B. Chapman. Second Lieutenant, rank from July 2, 1892.

E Company, HubbardEdwin Grim, Captain, rank from Dec. 16, 1893.George Henry Marker, First Lieutenant, rank from Dec. 16, 1893.H. A. Ihinkle, Second Lieutenant, rank from July 12, 1893.

F Company, Albany-

ihomasJ. Overman, Captain, rank from July 2,1892.First Lieutenant.

Merrill I). 1'hi11ip, Second Lieutenant, rank from July 18, 1893.

11 Company, SalemM. L. Meyers, Captain, rank from Mar. 8, 1893.H. H. Leabo, First Lieutenant, rank from April 2, 1SO1.Chas. A. Murphy, Second Lieutenant, rank from June 12, 1894

I Company, Saleni-

Percy Willis, Captain, rank from Aug. 20, 1893.B. B. Henry, First Lieutenant, rank from Nov. 3, 1893.John A. Evans, Second Lieutenant, rank from June 20, 1893.

SEPUIATE BATTALION.

C. T. Blumenrother, 11andon, (Conunanding) Lleut.-Col., rank from July 11, i9i.

Battalion Staff.

Clias. F. Fieger, First Lieut., Bandon, Adjutant, rank from Aug. 1, 1893.Benj. F. Cope, First Licut., Ilandon, Quartermaster, rank from Aug. 1, 1S93.James K. Reader, First Lient.. Myrtle Point. Ass't Surgeon. rank from Nov.Edw. Bender, First L,eut., Bundon, Commissary of Subsistance, rank from

Nov. 25, 1893.

K Company, Ilandon-Tho. .J. (4. Blumenrother, Captain, rank from May 20, 1893.Oscar F. Topping, First Lieutenant, rank from Feb. 23, 194.\V. A. Prewett, Second Lieutenant, rank from Aug. 1, 1S93.


G Company, Myrtle Point

Allen J. Walker, Captain, rank from Aug. 16, 1894.Chas. J. Smith, First Lieutenant, rank from Aug. 1, 1894.Vim. W. Endicott, Second Lieutenant, rank from Oct. 11, 1893.

THIRD REGIMENT.

George T. Thompson, The Dalles, Colonel,rank from May 28, 1894.J. M. Patterson, The Dallas, Lieutenant-Colonel, rank from Oct 1, 1894.John S. Booth, The Dalles, Major, rank from .Tune 15, 1893.W. S. Bowers, Baker City, Major, rank from June 15, 1893.

Regimental Staff.

0. C. Hollister, M. D., Captain, The Dalles, Reg. Surgeon, rank from May 27, '89.A. Ad. Keller, Captain, The Palles, Inspectorof Rifle Practice, rank from May 19, '94.

, Captain, Chaplain.H. H. Riddell, First Lieut., The Dalles, Reg. Adjutant, rank from Aug. 5, 1893.

, First Lieut., (vacant) Quartermaster.E. F. Sharp. First Lieut.,The Dalles, Engineer Officer, rank from Sept. 26, 1894.A. S. Blowers, First Lieut., Hood River, Reg. Commissary, rank from June 5, 1894.F. C. Brossius, M. P., First Lieut., Hood River, Ass't Surgeon, rank from Aug. 5,'93.

A Company, Wasco-

C. Brock, Captain, rank from Dec. 28, 1893.H. Henricks, First Lieutenant, rank from Jan. 9, 1894.

Josiah Marsh, Second Lieutenant, rank from Jan. 9, 1894.

B Company, WestonA. Baker, Captain, rank from Oct. 25, 1893.

Geo. M. Staggs, First Lieutenant, rank from Feb. 23, 1894.Springer, Second Lieutenant, rank from Feb. 23, 1894.

D Company, Hood River

J. H. Ferguson, Captain, rank from Oct. 25, 1893F. E. Jones, First Lieutenant, rank from April 12, 1894.Delbert E. Rand, Second Lieutenant, rank from Oct. 29, 1894.

F company, Baker City-Isador Fuchs, Captain, rank from Sept, 20, 1893.

, First Lieutenant.W. H. Ellis, Second Lieutenant, rank from Sept 20, 1893.

G Company, The Palles-Levi C. Chrisman, Captain, rank from Now. 2, 1893.A. L. Reese, First Lieutenant, rank from Dec. 4, 1894.J. R. McAvoy, Second Lieutenant, rank from Now. 2, 1893.

I Company, JosephJ. A. French, Captain, rank from Sept. 2, 1893.(+. W. Hamilton, First Lieutenant, rank from Sept. 2, 1893.G. A. Conley, Second Lieutenant, rank from Sept. 0, 1893.

Albany, Linn, First National.Albany, Linn, J. W. Cusick & Co.Arlington, Gilliam, Arlington Nationar.Ashland, Jackson, Bank of Ashland.Astoria, Clatsop, Astoria National.Astoria, Clatsop, Astoria Savings.Astoria, Clatsop, First National.Athena, Umatilla, First National Bank

of Athena.Baker City, Baker, First National.Brownsville, Linn, Bank of Brownsyille.Corvallis, Benton, First National.Cottage Grove, Lane. Eakin & Bristow.Dallas, Polk, Dallas City Bank.Enterprise, Wallowa, Wallowa National.Eugene, Lane, Eugene Loan & Savings.Eugene, Lane, First National.Forest Grove, Washington, Bank of For-

est Grove.Grants Pass, Josephine, First National

Bank of Southern Oregon.Heppner, Morrow, First National.Heppner, Morrow, National Bank of

Heppner.Hilisboro, Washington, First National.Independence, Polk, First National.Independence, Polk, Independence Nat.Island City, Union, First National.Jacksonville, Jackson, Beekman &

Reames.Joseph, Wallowa. First Bank of Joseph.Junction City, Lane, Farmers & Mer-

chants.La Grande, Union, Farmers' & Traders'

National.LaGrande, Union, LaGrande National.Lake View, Lake, Lake View Bank.Marshfield, Coos, Flanagan & Bennett.McMinnvil Ic, Yamhill, First National.McMinnwille, Yamhill, McMinnville

National.Medford, Jackson,Jackson County Bank.Milton, Umatilla, Bank of Milton.Moninouth, Polk, Polk County Bank.Newberg, Yamhill, Bank of Newberg.N ewberg, Yamhill, Chelialern Valley.Oregon City, Clackamas, Bank of Ore-

gon City.Oregon City, Clackamas, Commercial.Pendleton, Umatilla, First National.Pendleton, TJinatilla, Fend feton Savings.

THE OREGON BLUE BOOK, 181

BANKS IN OREGON.

Portland. Multnomah, Ainsworth Nat.Portland, Multnomah, Albina Savings.Portland, Multnomah, Associated Bank

& Trust Co.Portland, Multnomab, Bank of British

Columbia.Portland, Multnomah, Building & Loan

Savings.Portland, Mnitnomah, Citizens.Portland, Multnomah, Commercial Nat.Portland, Multnomah, Commercial &

Savings.Portland, Multnornah, First National.Portland, Multnomah, First National of

East Portland.Portland, Multnomah, Hibernia, Say.Portland, Multnomah, London & San

Francisco.Portland, Multnoinah, Merchants' Nat.Portland, Multnomab, Portland Nat.Portland, Muitnomali, Portland Trust

Co. of Oregon.Portland, Multnomah, Security Savings

& Trust Co.Portland, Multnomah, U. S. National.Portland, Multnotnah, Ladd & Tilton.Portland, Multnomah, Portland Clearing

House.Prineville, Crook, First National.Roseburg,Douglas, Douglas Counts' BankRoseburg, Douglas, First National.Salem, Marion, Capital National.Salem, Marion, First National.Salem, Marion, Gilbert Bros'.Salem, Marion, Ladd & Bush.Salem, Marion, Williams & England

Banking Co.Scio, Linn, Bank of Scio.Sheridan, Yamhill, Scroggin & ort-

man.Silverton, Marion, Coolidge & McLaine.The i)alles, Wasco, First National.The Dalles, \Vasco, The Dalles National.The Dalles, Wasco, French & Co.Tillamook, Tillamook, C. & E. Thayer.Union, Union, First National.Wasco Sherman, Sherman County BankWeston, IJinatilla, Farmers' Bank of

Weston.Woodburn, Marion, Bank of Woodburn.


NATIONAL PLATFORM OF THE PROHIBITION PARTY.

ADOPTED AT CINCINNATI, 01110, JUNE 30, 1892.

The prohibition party, in National Convention assembled, acknowledgingAlmighty God as the source of all true government and His law as the standard towhich all human enactments must conform to secure the blessings of peace andprosperity, presents the following declaration of principles:

The liquor traffic is a foe to civilization, the arch enemy of popular govern-ment and a public nuisance. It is the citadel of the forces that Corrupt politics,promote poverty and crime, degrade the Nation's home-life, thwart the will of thepeople and deliver our country into the hands of rapacious class interests. All lawsthat under the guise of regulation legalize and protect this traffic, or make the gov-ernment share in its ill-gotton gains, are "vicious iii principle and powerless as - areroedy." We declare anew for the entire suppression of tile manufacture, sale,importation, exportation and transportation of alcholic liquors as a beverage byFederal and State legislation, and tile full powers of the government should beexerted to secure this result. Any party that fails to recognize the dominant natureof this issue in American politics is undeserving of the support of tile people.

No citizen should be denied the right to vote on account of sex, and equallabor should receive equal wages without regard to sex.

The money of the country should consist of gold, silver and paper, and shouldbe issued by the general government only, and in sufficient quantities to meet thedemands of business and give full opportunity for the employment of labor. Tothis end an increase in the volume of inolley is demanded, and no individual orcorporation should be allowed to make alIT protit through its issue. It should bemade a legal tender for time payment of all debts, public and private. Its volumeshould be fixed at a definite sum per capita, and made to increase with our increasein population.

Tariff should he levied only as a defense against foreign governmnts whichlevy tariff upon or bar out our products from their markets, revenue being iiciden-tIll. Tile residue of means necessary to an e-ononiical mulnunistration of tile gov-ernment should be raiel liv levying a burdell on what the people possess instead ofwhat they consume.

Rail road, telegraph and other public corporations hnnl I he control led liv thegovern n emit iii the interest of the people, 011(1 11') Ii 1gb er t'h a rges all owe I than nec-essary to give fair interest on the capital actually Invested.

Foreign inimigration has become a burden upon indnstrv, one of the factorsin depressing wages 011(1 causing discontent; therefore our inimnigration laws shouldbe revised and strictly en forced. Time time of resilenre br naturalization should beextended, and no naturalized persomi ShIollid be allowed to vote until one year afterhe becomes a citizen.

Non-resident aliens should not be allowed to acquire land in this country, 011(1we favor the limitation of individual and corporate ownership of hand. All nfl-earned grants of land to railroad Companies or other corporations should bereclaimed.

Years of inaction and treachery on time part of the Ilepublican and Democraticparties have resulted in the present reign of mob law, and we demand that everycitizen be protected in tile right of trial by constitutional tribunals.


All men should be protected by law in their right to one day's rest in seven.

Arbitration is the wisest and most economical and humane method of set-tling National differences.

Speculation in margins, the cornering of grain, money and products, and theformation of pools, trusts and combinations for the arbitrary advancement of pricesshould be suppressed.

We pledge that the Prohibition party if elected to power will ever grant justpensions to disabled veterans of the Union army and navy, their widows andorphans.

We stand unequivocally for the American public school, and opposed to anyappropriation of public moneys for sectarian schools. \Ve declare that only byunited support of such Coinnioli schoo', taught in the English language, can wehope to become and remain a homogeneous and harmonious people.

We arraign the Republican and Democratic parties as false to the standardsreared by their founders ;as faithless to the principles of the illustrious leaders oftie past to whom they do homage with the lips; as recreant to the ''higher law,''which is as inflexible in political affairs as in personal life; and as no longerembodying the aspirations of the American people or inviting the confidence ofenlightened progressive patriotism. Their protest against the admission of "moralissues'' into politics is a confession of their own moral degeneracy. Time declarationof an eminent authority that municipal nmisrule is "time one conspicuous failure ofAmerican politics, follows as a natural consequence of such degeneracy, and is truealike of cities under Republican and Democratic control. Each accuses time other ofextravagance in Congressional appropriations and both alike are guilty; eah pro-tests when out of power against time infraction of civil service laws, and each, whenin power, violates those laws in letter and in spirit; each profess fealty to the inter-ests of the toiling masses, hut both covertly truckle to tIme money power in theiradministration of public affairs. Even the tariff issue, as represented in the Demo-cratic Mills bill anml the Republican McKinley bill, is no longer treated by them asan issue upon great and divereent principles of government, but is a mere cateringto different sectional and class interests. The attempt in immany States to wrest theAustralian ballot system from its true purpose, and to so deform it as to render itextremely difficult for new parties to exercise the right of suffrage is an outraieupon popular government. The competition ot both parties for the vote of timeslums, nail their assiduous courting of the liquor power nail subserviency to themoney power has resulted in placing those powers in the position of practical arbi-ters of time destinies of time Nation. We renew our protests against those periloustendencies, and invite all Citizens to join us in time uphuilmling of a party that hasshown in five National campaigns that it prefers temporary defeat to an abandon-rnent of the claims of justice, sobriety, personal rights and the protection of Amen-can homes.

Recognizing and declaring that prohibition of the liquor traffic has becometime domimmant issue in all National politics, we invite to full party fellowship allthose vhm u, on this mine dom I ma n t issue, are with us agreed, in t lie full bel left hat tim isparty can and will remove sectional differenc.s, promote National unity and insurethe best welfare of our entire land.

Resolmed, That we favor a liberal appropriation by time Federal governnmentfor the World's Colmimbian Exposition, but only on the condition that the sale ofimmtoxicating drinks upon the exposition grounds is prohibited, ammd time expositionbe kept closed on Sunday.


NATIONAL GOVERNMENT.

Grover Cleveland, of New York, President, salary per year, *50,000.

Adlai E. Stevenson, of Illinois, Vice-President, salary per year, $8,000.

CABINET.

Walter Q. Gresham, of Illinois, Secretary of State, salary per year, $8,000.John 0. Carlisle, of Kentucky, Secretary of Treasury, salary per year, $8,000.1)aniel S. Lamont, of New York, Secretary of War, salary per year, $8,000.Richard Olney, of Massachusetts, Attorney General, salary per year, $8,000.lVm. L. Wilson, of West Virginia, Postmaster General, salary per year, $8,000.Hilary A. Herbert, of Alabama, Secretary of Navy, salary per year, $8,000.Hoke Smith, of Georgia, Secretary of Interior, salary per year, *8,000.J. Sterling Morton, of Nebraska, Secretary of Agriculture, salary per year, $8,000.

JUDICIARY.

UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

Salary of Chief Justice, $10,500; of Associate Justices, $10,000.

Melville W. Fuller, of Illinois, Chief Justice, born 1837; appointed 1889.S. J. Field, of California, Associate Justice, born 1816; appointed 1863.J. M. Harlan, of Kentucky, Associate Justice, born 1833; appointed 1877.Horac - Gray, of Massachusetts, Associate Justice, born 1828; appointed 1881.David J. Brewer, of Kansas, Associate Justice, born 1837; appointed 1889.Henry B. Brown, of Michigan, Associate Justice, born 1836; appointed 1890.Geo. Shims, Jr., of Pennsylvania, Associate Justke, born 1832; appointed 1892.Mr. Justice Jackson, of Ohio, Associate Justice, appointed 1S93,Mr. Justice White, of Georgia, Associate Justice, appointed 1894.

UNITED STATES CIRCLTF COURT, DISTRICT OF OREGON.

lion. Wm. B. Gilbert was appointed Ii. S. Circuit Judge for the 9th Circuit,March 18, 1892; salary $6000 per annum.

Hon. Chas. B. Belhinger was appowted U. S. District Judge for the 1)istrict ofOregon, April 15, 1S93; salary $5000 per annum.

J. A. Sladen was appointed Clerk of U. S. Circuit Court, January 1, 1S94. Sal-ary: fees.

E. D. McKee was appointed Clerk of U. S. District Court, May 1,1895. Salary:fees.

Geo. H. Marsh was appointed Deputy Clerk of both District and Circuit Courts,December 1, 1890. Salary $1200 per annum.

UNITED STATES ATTORNEy, DISTRICT OF OBEOON.

Daniel II. Murphy was appointed U. S. District Attorney for the District of Ore-gon, June 13, 1893. Salary $200 per annum and fees.

Chas. J. Schnabel was appointed Assistant U. S. Attorney, August 14, 1893.Salary $1200 per annum.

Mcmv 11. Cavanaugh, stenographer U. S. District Attorney's office, appointedNovember 1, 1894. Salary $50 per month.


The Judges hold office during good behavior, as likewise the Clerks and DeputyClerk; and the appointees of the U. S. Attorney's office hold for four years fromthe date of their commissions.

. S. MARSHAL, DISTRICT OF OREGON.

Henry C. Grady was appointed U. S. Marshal for the District of Oregon, June 13,1893, salary *200 per annum and fees.

L. C. Dreggs was appointed Clerk, June, 1893. Salary $1200 per annum.J. D. Coleman, Chief Deputy Clerk, salary $1800.Geo. Humphrey, Service Deputy, salary: fees.H. A. Smith, Astoria, appointed June. 1893. Salary all fees.The U. S. Marshal holds office at the pleasure of the administration.

List of Employees in Custom Service, Port of Portland, Ore-gon, District of Willamette.

Thos. J. Black, Collector of Customs, salary $5000 per annum, appointed Septem-ber 11, 1893.

Edward C. Russell, Appraiser, salary $3000 per annum, appointed October 2, 1893.Eugene A. Forbes, Special Deputy Collector, salary $2700 per annum, appointed

September 9, 1893.S. F. Flood, Second Deputy Collector, salary $2000 per annum, appointed August

1, 1893.W. E. Pulliam, Third Deputy Collector, salary $1500 per annum, appointed July

3, 1893.A. E. Raleigh, Statistician, salary $1400 per annum, appointed February 5, 1894.M. M Harris, Clerk, salary $1200 per annum, appointed January 2, 1894.B. L. Norden, Clerk, salary $1200 per annum, appointed November 5, 1894.Cora B. Willits, Clerk and Stenographer, salary $800 per annum, appointed May

14, 1894.Timothy Ford, Janitor, salary $720 per annum, appointed February 1, 1892.Geo. Carter, Night Watchman, salary $720 per annum, appointed July 11, 1893.

DAY INSPECTORS.

Geo. T. Black, Chief, salary $4.00 .per day, appointed July 10, 1893.H. hicks, salary $4.00 per day, appointed September 1, 1893.Robt. Church, salary $4.00 per day, appointed July 10, 1893.E. R. Krieger, salary $4.00 per day, appointed April 17, 1894.Robt. And rews, salary $4.00 per day, appointed February 27, 1894.John H. Klippel, salary $4.00 per day, appointed October 6, 1893.Julius M. Giesy, salary $4.00 per day, appointed November 5, 1894.John C. Grady, salary $3.50 per day, appointed July 24, 1894.C. 0. Lappeus, salary $3.00 per day, appointed May 4, 1894, and Chinese inter-

preter.NIGhT INSPECTORS.

M. J. Gallagher, salary $4.00 per day, appointed August 18, 1894.W. N. Chambers, salary $3.00 per day, appointed February 27, 1894.\V. B. Crewdson, salary per day *3.00, appointed February 19, 1894.F. E. Arnold, salary per day $3.00, appointed February 5, 1894.F. L. Logan, salary $3.00 per day, appointed November 6, 1894.T. B. Morgan, salary $3.00 per day, appointed May 11, 1894.

BONDED STOREEEPRRS.

John H. Burgard, salary $1200 per annum, appointed August 1, 1894.E. H. Beard, salary $1200 per annum, appointed June 10, 1872.


APPEAISEB'S STORE.

C. H. Ralston, Weigher and Gauger, salary $5.00 per day, appointed July 14, 1893.G. A. MeArthur, Assistant Weigher and Guager, salary $3.00 per day, appointed

August 21, 1893.Henry N. Barnhart, Assistant Weigher and Guager, salary *3.00 per day, appoint-

ed September 30, 1893.John A. Beard, Examiner, first, salary $1800 per annum, appointed July 12, 18i3.Chas. Ohie, Examiner, second, salary $1400 per annum, appointed May 16, 1893.W. H. Cowan, Examiner, third, salary $1200 per annum, appointed Aug. 1, 1893.U. K. W7ilkinsoii, Examiner, fourth, salary $1200 per annum, appointed April

20, 1894.Robt. M. Thompson, Opener and Packer, salary $1000 per annum, appointed

September 26, 1893.

Surveyor General's Office.John C. Arnold, Surveyor General, salary $2000 per annum, appointed August

4, 1894.F. H. Brigham. Chief Clerk, a1ary $1500 per annum, appointed Sept. 20, 1894.John Withycoinbe, Chief Draughtsman, salary $1200 per annum, appointed

August 7. 1890.Chas. E. Dustin, Transcribing Clerk, salary $1000 per annum, appointed October

15, 1894.IIavid J. Holmes, Transcribing Clerk, salary $1,000 per annum, appointed No-

vember 1, 1894.J. W. Rowland, Draughitsman, salary $1000 per annum, appointed Jan. 2, 1895.Herman Bauuihoer, Messenger, salary $700 per annum, appointed August 5, 1890.

Railway Mail Service.Headquarters, Portland, Oregon.

J. H. Richardson, Chief Clerk, salary $1400 per annum, appointed Sept. 27, 1894.Thirty-seven Clerks from *720 to $1000.

Portland Post Office.Eugene C. Protzman, Postmaster, salary $3500 per annum, appointed May 1, 1894.Charles A. hughes, Assistant Postmaster, salary $1600 per annum, appointed

July 1, 1894.uNDER CIVIL SERVICE.

Silvey Stuart, Supt. of Mail Order, salary $1300 per annum, appointed September1, 1894.

Juhian E. Epping, Supt. of Registry, salary $1200 per annum, appointed Septem-ber 1, 1894.

Louis F. Protzman, Supt. of City Delivery, salary $1300 per annum, appointedAugust 1, 1894.

F. A. Schoppe, Supt. of Mails, salary $1300 per annum, appointed August 1, 1888.Thirty-eight carriers, *8.50 per annum.Joseph Ben. Lane, Supt. A Station, salary $1500 per annum, appointed August

1, 1894John H. Steffen, Supt. B. Station, salary $1000 per annum, appointed August

1, 1894J H Pitterson upt C Station contract appointed January 1 1895Twenty-seven Post Office Clerks, from $600 to $1000.


Health and Pleasure Resorts.

The Southern Pacific Company has published a number of pamphletsand folders concerning California, giving trustworthy and valuable in-forn:ition about its resources, climatic conditions, advantages for homebuilding, and particularly its health and pleasure resorts. These publi-cations are for free distribution, and will be sent to any address promptlyUpon request.

Send your name and the names of friends likely to be interested inCalifornia, to T. H. Goodman, General Passenger Agent, stating the sub-ject about which information is desired.

Mt. Shasta, the snow-crowned monarch of the north, is on the "ShastaRoute."

Castle Crags, a charming mountain retreat, is on the "Shasta Route."The Geysers, romantic and weird, strangely blended; hot and cold

mineral springs; Yosemite Valley and the Big Trees. Hotel del Monte,queen of all the resorts, four hours from San Francisco. The quaint oldSpanish town, Monterey, rich in historic interest; Los Angeles, SantaBarbara, San Diego.

Mineral SpringsHot and Cold Medicinal Waters Famous for theirCures: Klamath Hot Springs, Bartlett Springs; Byron Hot Springs,Napa Soda Springs, White Sulphur Springs, jEtna Springs, Seigler, liar-bin. Anderson and Adams Springs, Paso Robles Hot Springs, ParaisoHot Springs, Gilroy Hot Springs, Pacific Congress Springs, Santa YsabelHot Springs, Tassajara Hot Springs, Arrowhead Hot Springs. PalmValley Hot Springs.

Ample hotel accommodations at all these places, and every comfortassured guests.

To Los Angeles and return, including a side trip to San Franciscogood for ¶O days with stop-over privileges, from Portland, .'6O; Tacoma,*65.95; Seattle, $67.25; Victoria, $70.95; Port Townsend, $69.95; Puyal-lup; *66.75; Olympia, $64.90; Centralia, $62.45.

Portland to Honolulu and return, via the Shasta Route and the OceanicS. S. Co's Steamers, $125.00.

For further information inquire of any Southern Pacific Companyagent, or address B. P. Rogers, Ass't General Passenger Agent, Portland,Oregon.


PAGE.A. P. A. Platform 45Attorney General 66Alley, B. F 76Agricultural Society 121Academies 123Agricultural College 127Assessors, County 136Artillery 177Blind Asylum 53Bancroft, F. A 76Beckley, Henry 76Butler, N. L 79Brownell, Geo. C 82Bucktnan, Thos 89Beach, S.0 93Burleigh, 5. A 93Blundell, J. E 96Boothby, 5. 5 97Baker, C. II 106Bridges, 5. T 107Burke, W. E 109Barkley, H. L 111Bimetallic League 1(4Blind Asylum, Officers of 149Brigadier General 176Brigade Officers 176Banks 181Constitution of United States 8Cottage at Salem 56Congressmen. 63Calbreath, 5. F 78Carter, T. 78Cogswell, C. A 81Calvert,J.L 91Conu, Virgil 92Cleeton,1. 5 93Curtis, T. J 95Cooper,T.H 96Cardwell, B. P 107Coon, T. H 109Cole, Clarence 110Craig, David 110Consuls 113Commissioners of Deeds 116Colleges 123Commissioners, Pilot 125Commissioners, Railroad 126Compensation Members Legislature 132Counties 133County Seats 133County Judges i3:County Clerks 133

INDEX.PAGE.

County Recorders 134County Court, terms of 134County Sheriffs 1S5County Treasurers 135County Commissioners 135County School Superintendents.119, 136County Assessors 136County Coroners 1'6County Surveyors 136Cavalry 176Cabinet, H. S 184Court, U. S. Circuit 184Customs, U. 5 185Declaration of Independence 5Democratic Platform 48Dnwson, A 77Denny,O.N 85Davis, E. J. 9tDunn, Geo. W 100David,J.E 100Daly, J. IJ 105Deaf Mute School, Officers 142Duniway, VT. S 169District Attorneys 155District Attorney, U. S 184Ellis, \V. R 63Electoral College 115Educational 119Election Returns 149Election Returns for Governor 149Election Returns for President 149Election Returns forCongressmen 151,149Election Returns for Supreme Judge 151Election Returns for Sec'y of State. 151Election Returns for State Treas 152Election Returns for Att'y General. 152Election Returns for Su'pt Pub. Ins 152Election Returns for State Printer. . .152Election Returns for Board of Equal-

ization. 153Election Returns for District Jiidges 154Election Returns for District Att'ys 155Engineer Corps, 0. N. G 179Equal Suffrage Association 168Exports 150Foreign Consuls in Oregon 113Free Silver 114Farmers' Alliance 127Flour 150Fish Industry 150First Regiment 0. N. G 177Governor Pennoyer's Message 23

PAGE.Govrnor Lord's Message 30Governor Lord, sketch 04Gesner, A 78Gowan, A. W 79Guild, H. G 91Gates, H. V 97Gowdy,J.T 97Gurdane, J. S 112Game Laws 163Governor's Staff 170History of Oregon 22Hermann, Binger (33House of Representatives 71House, Officers 73House, Standing Committees 73Hobson, V. H 77Huston, S. B 81Holt, S. H 87Hofer, E 90Hope, I. W 92Huffman, C. D 102Hillegas, M. J 112Holidays 115Huntington, J. B 171Hughes, Geo. 11 172Insane Asylum 54Idleman, C. M 66Irwin, Geo. M 67Insurance Companies 24Insane Asylum, Officers 141Infantry 177Johnson, A. J 84Jeffrey, J. A 95Judges, Supreme Court 122Judges, County Court 133Judges, District 143Judges, U. S. Supreme 184Kincai, H. R (35

King, W. R 80Keyt,D. L 107Lord, Wm.P 64Leeds, Wm. H 67Legislature. 18th Session 70Lester, C. F 90Lyle, A. R 103Long, J. 31 106Legal Holidays 115Library (State) 127Lockwood, C. M 175.Messages 23, 30Mitchell, John H 57McBride, Geo. W 61Metschan, Phil 69McClung, J. H 77Maxwell,J.W 80McGinn, H. E 83McAllister, D. A 87Moores, C. B. 88McCraken,J 90McGreer, T. H 94Moorhead, S. L . .101

THE OREGON BLUE BOOK, 189

PAGE.Mintie, F. L .103Meyers,G.T ..106Meteorological Summary 129Mileage 132Moody, Ralph E 170Military Board 176Marshal, U. S.. 185Map of Oregon (litho) Following IndexNealon,S. M 91National Committees 113Notaries Public, rules 118Newspapers 143National Guard 176National Banks 181National Government 184Oregon Statistics 138Oregon Press Association 143Oregon Election Returns 149Oregon National Guard 176Oregon, Map Following IndexPref ace 3Party Platforms. .. 4'i, 182Peoples' Party Platform 43Penitentiary 54President of the Senate 74Patterson, I. L 83Price, A. R 87Paxton,O.F 103Patterson, Orin L .108Population of U. S 114Place of Examivation 119Press at Legislature 123Pilot Commissioners 125Per Diem 132Property, Taxable 137Penitentiary, Employees 142Press Association 143Periodicals 143Popular Vote in 1892 148Post Offices in Oregon. 157Patterson, Alvah W. 172Prohibition Platform 182President U. S 184Post Office Department 186Republican Platform 47Reform School 54Representatives to Legislature 71Raley, J. H 85Rinearson, U. o.... inRegents Agricultural College 122Railroad Commissioners 126Reform School, Trustees 126Regents Weston Normal School 127Regents Agricultural College 127Recorders, County 134Reform School, Officers 141Republican Club (State) 173Railway Mail Service 186State Platforms 43Salem and the Lobby 50State Institutions 50


PAGE.State House 50Senators. TI. S 57Secretary of State 65State Printer 67Sup't of Public Instruction 67State Treasurer 69State Senators 70Senate Officers 72Senate Standing Committees 72Simon, Jos 74Smith, John 11 75Smith,J t 83Steiwer, \V. W 86Speaker of the House 88Stewart, F. A 92Smith, Ira S. 94Stanley,C 96Smith, H. U 98Seott,J.H . 98Smith, C. B 100Smith, T. F 101Sehlbrede, C. A 104Shutrum, U 105State Central Committees 113State Officers and Salaries 116State Board of Education 119State Board of Teachers' Examiners 119State Board of Horticulture 125State Board of Dental Examiners.. 126State Board of Medical Examiners. - 126State Board of Pharmacy 126State Board of Equalization 143Sears, Geo. C 174State Board of Militia 176Second Regiment 0. N. U 178Surveyors, U. S 186Summer Resorts 187Southern FacificR.H 187School Superintendents, County 119State Normal School, Monmouti. . . 121State University, Eugene 121State Agricultural College, Corvallis 122Supreme Court 122State House Clerks .122

PAGE.Soldiers' Home, Roseburg 126State Normal School. Weston 127State Library 127Sheriffs 135Surveyors, County 136Statistics, Oregon 138Salaries 141Sinclair, Walter 170Sheriff Multnomah County 174Thompson,E.H 95Templeton, W. A 102Tigard, C.T 102Trustees, Reform School 126Trustees, Soldiers' Home 120Temperature 130Term, Supreme Court 122Term, County Court 134Taxable Property F37Third Regiment 0. N. U 180U. S. Senators 57U. S. Congressmen 63U. S. Weather Bureau 128U. S. Cabinet 184U. S. Supreme Court 184U.S. Circuit Court 184U. S. District Attorney 184U. S. Marshal 185U. S. Custom Service 185U. S. Surveyor General 186Vanderberg, W. S 85Vote for President 118Vote of State, since 1872 147Vote of Legislature, 1895 147Vote, Popular, for President, 1892.. 148Woodard, C. HWright, J. A 99Weather Bureau 128Weather Bureau Employees 131Weather Bureau Salaries 131Wheat 150Young, J. C 96Yates, C. P 104Young Men's State Republican Club.173

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