Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1904)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY gVENINO. DECEMBER H 1I0-. SHORTAGE BEEF CATTLE AMERICAN COON CRAZE IN LONDON OREGON COURTS MAY FORECLOSE Wr ARC NOT MM NO A THING TO Marked Advance in Price Will Inevitably Result From Con ditions in Southwest. King Edward Delighted With a Negro Performance at Buck ingham Palace. Adjudging C. M. Reed a Bank rupt Opens Way for Executing State Judge's Decree. Cutlery and Table Ware PORTLAND CONSUMERS WILL ALSO BE AFFECTED GREAT ELLEN TERRY TRIES THE CAKE WALK INJUNCTION WILL BE DISSOLVED SHORTLY Many Sheep Raisers, Discour aged by Overproduction, Have Sold Off Entire Flocks. Reports from the aouthweat Indicate that on Of the moat remarkable short ages in supply of cattle ever known In the history of the livestock industry 1 bout to culminate In a marked advanct In the price of beef In the Pacific north west. The price was low, but In the last week there has been a alight ad vance. Packing houses are bidding a IttUe higher every week and a strong advance la looked for within the next 80 days. Cattlemen expect a very Strong market next aprtng. .Portland packing bouses and meat dealers will 'feel the effect and consumers may expect to pay higher prices for steaks, roaata and 'weal cute. "There will, of course, be a sympa thetlc advance In the Pacific northwest," aid James M Neal. manager of tbe Pa cific States Packing company. "Buyera for the eastern markets will com to 4aho. Montana and eastern Oregon, the territory from which we draw our sup splles of beef, and the unusual demand will send tbe price up. I do not think any Oregon' cattle or calves will be aent to replenish the southwestern ranches. Texas la In the quarantine region, and rattle from other states do not thrive . there. "I want to say. however, that esti mates of existing auppiy and predictions ! of future conditions In the market for 'all farm and field products are usually way off. It la impossible for anyone to tall the extent or the result or any I iaupposed shortage In these products. Supplies often coma, when needed, from ' the moat unexpected quarters. Condi : tlona in this country adjust themselves to meet. the current demands. Time was . whan siockralsers kept their steers until they were 4 years old, and hogs until they were I years o.- wpw.-tney anve steer over tbe scales at z, years oiu. and these make tbe finest sort of beef. Bogs are aent ao market at H months ad weighing- 160 pounds, .arid are tho finest meat. .These, charsses are In a . large puart due.to the remits of demon -aeration at the government agricultural exnerlment stations, which are enlight ening the people on scientific farming and atock raising." Mr. Neal stated there was a normal Supply of cattle in the Pacific northwest, but that tha low price of aheap had dis couraged a good many raisers In Ore gon and they had sold their herds. F. J. Hagenbarth of Salt Lake City, president of the National Livestock as bnolstlnn who has been ticking about -for purchase of 6.00 stock cattle for his company's ranch In Mexico, said: 'In my opinion one of the greatest Shortages on record Is about to com to public notion. About 10 per cent of the stock handle by packers this year from the range districts were female offerings, ant In to market by producers who want to get out of the business because of what they conceive to be an overpro duction." Tha result. It Is predicted, will be a great Shortage of calves, which will have Its effect on tha market In two or three years to coma The editor of the Texas Btilrriiin and Farmer makes a predic tion for those who "stay In." He says while It is true that cattle are low, tbey will be high again and that the time to stay In a business Is when everybody else Is quitting it. MERELY KNOCKERS SAYS DAN M'ALLEN People Who Criticise Bureau of Publicity Have No Knowl edge, of Work Done. Dan Mr Allen of the firm of McAUen McDonnell. Insists that those who criti cise tbe work of the Bureau of Publicity of the Lewis and Clark fair do-not know what they are talking about. The bu reau is accomplishing more, he says, than any other method that has, aver1 been employed to direct the attention of tbe world to the almost Isolated country of the northwest. "Tbey are merely "knockers " he said. "If tbey had any idea of what they are talking about they would readily see that what they Say Is not true. "The fundamental and primary object of tha fair I to attract attention of the entire world to this country. For that purpose the bureau of publicity was created, and at Its head was placed I. N. Flelschnar. Bo, really the success of tha fslr, that Is. the accomplishment of tbe purposes of the fair, rests solely with tbe bureau of publicity. "Before the Idea of having a fair was conceived there bad been thousands of dollars expended In advertising thla country- All the good that was sccom pllsbed by those large sums Is a trifle compared with what haa been done alnce the bureau was established. "Mr. FleUchner has given liberally of his time to the duties of the position. He hsa surrounded himself with compe tent men. Tbe work being done by the .Wraau is more systematic, more Intelll- rt and better written thsn that done any other fair that haa ever been held "Papers hi tha east are printing pagss dally about the fair and this northwest country. If the local papers would re print what la said about us there would be no room for other news. If these "knockers' would read or knew what ta being done they would stop their futile efforts to knock.' " Th program at tb Seamen' institute on next Wednesdsy promises to be of a high order and appropriate to the sea son. It Is as follows: Readings. Florence Walton and Alice Plrkthom; Lillian V'eatch. a clever child pianist, will play a solo; Hllma Johnson nd Nellie Smith, piano duet, piano solos. Bona McCallura. Vertle Crall. Xatle Sloan, Alice fllsley. Mary Walls. Hssel ftpesm: Mies Klla Frances Hoberg, soprano solo, with violin obligate by Mr Rueaell Dr Keefer, song. Charles Lstto. song: Mrs. J M. C. Miller, who Is always stilling to assist In works of charity, will sing; Mlse Cornelia Barker will render II '.eeutlfiit violin solo. "Ave Maria," h Onunod. Mrs. EMa Jcnee, accompan ist, i . .rawi-.t display of fin scenery ev er seen Portland at the corner of Third I -At Um morning till at night Tragedienne Paraded Down a Crowded London Street Danc ing With David Bispham. George H. Harris, buslnass manager for Williams and Walker, and the man who took the negro comedians to Eng land. is In town to arrange for their ap pearance at' the Marquam Orand, and In cidentally to tell a lot of Interesting stories concerning the eight months' run of the show, "In Dahomey," at the Shaftesbury theatre, tiondon. "The most Interesting thing that hap pened during our London run," said Mr. Harrla. when. Interrogated yesterday afternoon, "was ths appearance of tbe troupe before King Edward one after noon at Buckingham palace. This event, which proved to be worth a fortune to tha firm, was actually the result of a Joka George Aahton la the name of the man who selects the entertainments which the king and his family shall at tend. Edward himself does not know what Is going on theatrically until he hears It from Aahton, and the latter ad vises him what Is good and what la not worth aeelng. "We opened on June 21. I waa anx loua to see how the show went off, so took a seat In. the center of the house. Ths man next to me, so it happened, was Ashton, and somebody told me so. I got Into conversation with him, and finally invited him to supper, wnen i asked If he was close enough to the king to make a Williams and Walker per formance look good to hla majesty, he laughingly replied affirmatively, and two days later we were ordered to Buck ingham palace. The audience consisted of royalty and numbered about 600, 100 of whom were children. The perform ance was In honor of the 10th birthday of Prince Edward. The Duchess of Marlborough was present. She. I be lieve, was the only American In the au dience 'The first curious thing I observed was that the men watched the king and applauded only when he applauded, while th women watched the queen and fol lowed the aame rule. But both king and queen war apparently delighted with the show because of its novelty, and the news of our appearance before th crowned heads soon spread over London and made our attraction a popular erase." Mr. Harris mentlona many odd cus toms and rules observed among ths roy alty and English people generally. On the afternoon of the performance before King Edward the management of Wil liams and Walker was commanded to have the attaches, as wU as himself, dressed In frock coats, silk hats and gray gloves, "th dress chosen for this occasion by his majesty." In meeting a foreigner of distinction or a natlvs cel ebrity. King Edward dons a uniform In strict accordance with thst of his guest, Mr. Harris Intimated that his majesty draws the Una only at wearing overall whan a plumber visits ths palace. Another wonderful algbt I wit nessed." continued the manager, "was on the night that David Bispham, the sing er, and Ellen Terry had boxes for the show. They had never seen a real cake walk, and we had one in the ahow In which 2 couples participated. Bispham and Terry, at the conclusion of that per formance, actually did a cake-walk for two solid blocks down tbe street, watched by hundreda of people. That la how hard the American 'coon' erase struck London." PETTY JURY DRAWN BY COUNTY CLERK FIELDS Judge Oaorge and Circuit Court Clerk Field yesterday drew the following petty Jury for th coming term: John Olson, Wlllsburg; J. H. Page. 20 Clifton street, Jacob Pittlnger, 6 Vancouver avenue: James Ryan, Bertha, Or.; Ben Selling, 414 Main street; Louis Shank, lit Front street; A. C. Sheldon. 716 Flsnder street. Sam Simmons, St. Johns; Jacob K. Staughterbaoh, Unlver alty Park; P. L Watson, 26 Bast, Four teenth street. Slgmund Werthelmer, -111 Sixth street; W. Wood worth. West Port land; Charles E. York. 602 Dekum ave nue, Frank P. Toung. 320 Blast Sixth street; Charles F. Adams, (64 Lovsjoy street; F. 8. Akin. (S3 Chamber of Com merce; David N. Bardewlcka, 746 Mil waukla; J. F. Barker, (10 Myrtle street; Andrew Bartholomew, Central street; J. ('. Batea, Corbet t. Or.; Grant Bell. Gage, Or.; Jamea W. Cold well. 612 Uma tilla avenue; R. K. Cass. 674 Rodney avenue; Louis C. Clarke. 130 Washing ton street; John David, 101 Tenth street; O. L. Devenport, 117 Glbbs street; A. S. Ellis. (42 Williams avenue; W. R Ellis. 146 H Seventh street; Allen Flewers, sec tion 22. First street east; William O. Forbes. 1(0 Russell street; J. A. Free man, 140 Belmont street; William N Cary, lfl East Twenty-sixth street; Maurice Harnett, Bertha, Or.; Alfred J. Harper. (13 Raleigh atreet; William Ken- nard, f89 Williams avenue; Thomas Kerr. 11 Concord building: W. P. Kraner. 262 Washington street: W. T. Legg. Co lumbia slough; Philip Levy, 171 Fourth street: E B. Madden. Hellwood; Oaorge W. Marshall. 2 Third street; John Matthlesen, 203 Seventeenth street; Thomas S. McOanlel. Mount Tabor; E. B. McFarland, 49.'. Multnomah street; C. A. McOowsn, Ablngton building; B P. McRoskey. 342 Fsrgo street: H. W. Mil ler, section St. 1 north. 2 east; K J Noonay. 210 Columbia street; Joseph H.' Nash. Tremont; Frank- Nau, 1(1 Sixth street. BUSY BURGLARS STILL A-BURGLING HOMES Friday while a burglar waa prowling around hla houae, 213 North Tenth street, at an early hour In the morning, Sam Jeffrie slipped to a telephone and notlfled the police. The thief carried a revolver and wort a mask. Th burglar heard Jeffries telephoning and made his escape through a rear window. Patrolman Hart could And no trace of him. 4 It waa probably the aame burglar who entered a house In the vicinity of Davis snd Twelfth streets shortly afterward. He was noticed by a colored woman, who made such sn ado rousing neigh bors to go sfter a policeman that the thief heard the noise snd departed. Patrolman Qelbralth arrived on the scene shortly aftsr th burglar Van ished Ths grocery stors of M. A. Barton In Central addition. Montavllla. was broken Into last night and a fsw dollar atolen from the cash drawer. The thief coolly gathered together soma articles of food and ate a meal before leaving the atore. Allan Lewie Best Brand. Mortgagees Intend to Open Iron Dike Mine and Build Snake Railway. (Special Dispatch to The Journal ) Baker City, Or.. Dec. 14. There Is prospect of clearing th litigation that baa entangled the Iron Dike copper prop erty and Northwestern railway franchise down the Snake. Th federal district court of Pennsylvania, In adjudging Charles M. Reed a bankrupt, baa opened th way for executing the decree of the Oregon circuit court, which ordered a foreclosure of th mortgages amounting to $166,000. held by Messrs. Conrad and Curtis. After the Oregon court, had passed on ths matter, an Injunction was obtained In Pennsylvania checking pro ceedings here, but with Reed's affairs in bankruptcy the sale will be made un der foreclosure so that th value oves and above the mortgage may be applied to the claims of other creditors. ' John L. Rand, attorney for Conrad and Curtse la their litigation her, states that be expects the injunction to be dissolved within 00 days. In th Pennsylvania healing It ap rjeared that Reed was Involved for $900. 000, $300,000 of which was secured by mortgage on ths Oregon mining prop erties. As th $166,000 mortgage of Conrad and Curtse Is a prior claim, the first sals will be for them and it is re garded unlikely that other bidders would take Reed's holdings from tne nrsi mortgagees. Assurance has been given that If these men get the property they will have tbe Homestead smelter com pleted end will rush work on tbs rail way line down th Snake. M0LLALA PROPERTY HAS HIGH GRADE ORE (Special Dispatch to Th Journal. ) , Oregon City, Or., Dc. 24. P. A. and T. B. Falrclough. operating a mining property on Ogle mountain, Molalla dis trict, have come to the city. The dla trlct la 60 miles south of this place; tbe men atata that very satisfactory results have been had during the year. A crosscut of 40 fset waa originally driven to the main vein and a drift of 100 feet made from this point. 8am ples taken from this work show excel lent ore. Th exhibit at tb mining congress wss from th same ore body and the commendation given by mining men then moved the owners to greater effort In opening their promising prop erty. The next tunnel was begun 100 feet deeper and a drift on thla level has been extended 246- feet, following the vein, with a better showing. Th aver age width of the entire vein seems to be about 26 feet. ELECTRIC LINE FOR - GRAND RONDE BASIN (Special DUpsteh to The Journal i Asotin. Wash.. Doc. 14. County Sur veyor Swain returned Tuesday evening from the Orand Ronde country, where he had a force of men doing preliminary surveying for tbe Snake River Mining, Milling Smelting company for an elec tric railway. Beginning at Roaeburg, th townslte recently platted at the mouth of the Orand Ronde river, a pre liminary survey was run for a distance of 20 miles up the Orand Ronde jlv.er. to a point above Deer erwkrvWe condi tion of th weather made further work Impossible. It Is the Intention of the company to continue up the Orand Ronde river and branch off In such directions as to tap Flora, Grouse, Lost Prairie and Joseph sections. Actual construction work will be begun as soon as tha weather will permit says the manage ment. (Special Dtapatch to The Journal.) Vancouver, B. C, Dec. 24 Dirt giving $100 and better to the pab has been re ported In Right district, above Fair banks. Alaska, and holders of claims In that vicinity are said to be wild with excitement A bucketful of the gravel la reported to have cleaned up 3400. Despite adverse conditions development on all near by properties Is being rushed and many are already ahowtng Indica tions of heavy values. is sxxprora. (Special Dispatch to Th. Journal.) Vancouver, B. C, Deo. 34. Th blow ing In of the Second furnace of the Boun dary Fall smelter hss been awaiting commencement of shipments from th company's Rawhide mine. At th mine th new tramway machinery has been tested, and a steady product of 300 tons dally has commenced. The second fur nace at the smelter will soon be In com mission. OOOD CX.HA W-TJP SAM. (Rpeel.l Dispatch ta. Th. Journal ) Oold Hill, Or., Dee. 34. Hays and McKsy, operating a property on Sar dine creek, have made an early clean-up. from which they realised 3300. The gold brick brought down Tuesday com manded much Interest, as the best evi dence of what the property would do when worked extenslvsly. DXTBLOngQ ' (Special Dlspateu to Th. Journal ) Sumpter. Or.. Dec. 24. Work con tinues Steadily on the Buckeye group, formerly owned by Dosn and Olesson. with usual good results. Ths Crescent claim has an exceptionally good vein, on which i the tunnel being driven Is opening better or than that had near th portal. BOWDED OBXAT (Special Dispatch to The Journal ! Sumpter, Or., Dec. 24. The Oreat American claim, adjoining the Buckeye Worst of All Bipanmota. fan sflythl ng be worse that to feel that every minute will be your last Buch wss the experience of Mrs. 8. H.' Newson. Decatur. Als. for tnrer. vears " aha writes. "I endured Insuffer able pain from Indigestion, atomach and bowel trouble. Death seemed Inevita ble when doctors snd sll remedies fHecl At lenth I was induced to try Klnrtric Hitters and the reatllt waa miraculous. I Improved at once and now I'm com pletely recovers!." ror l.iver, money, Stomach and Bowel troubles Electric Blttara la the only medicine. Only 60c. It'a guaranteed by Red Croat Pharmacy, corner fllxth and Oak. on the way to ths post office. Odd Fellows' Temple. First and Alder 90 Your Last Chance Get Your XM AS PIANO This Afternoon or Evening $10.00 . Will statist 0) IT TO B. 3(AXAJ(OX AWT KBABOsT ABM WAT. Xst your New 'Year's Resolution a to mak small monthly payments, and yon will bring to your has Continuous Joy and Happiness Soule Bros. Piano Co. riTK Oor. Morrison aad Wsst Park group. In th Little Cracker basin, has been bonded by Spokane capitalists. Ths Oreat American waa owned by Graves brothers, who struck a lead carrying ex ceedingly rich ore near th Surface. Th tunnel on the Crescent of the Buckeye group are believed to be on the same i iTT nou u utiOk sttbb. (Special Dispatch to Th. Journal ) Vancouver, B. C. Doc 24. Extensive mining operations will be carried on next year at th Sullivan group. East Noats nay, with tha smelter at Marysvills blown In and the aerial tram In opera tion the output of the mines will be from ISO to 300 tons dally. The clean-up this year on Wild Horse creek Is larger than was expected. (Special Dtapatch to The Journal) Gold, Hill. Or,, Dec. 34. A strike has been'tnide on the Eagle property, near this city, which haa more than ordinary Importance. The new manager, E. W. LUJegran, has secured ore rufmlng as high as 3.000 to the ton from grab samples. The size of th or body Is not stated. VANCOUVER MILL MEN AGREE ON HIGHER RATE (Bps-rial Dispatch to Th Journal ) Vancouver. B. C, Dec. 24. Cuts of from 20 to (0 per cent In the list prices of lumber as established many months ago by ths Vancouver lumber mills are now a thing of th paat. A few days ago the mlllmen met and all agreed that they bad had enough .of price-cutting. That decision having been reached, th next move was to draft a new agree ment, to which all would be bound by mutual Interest This agreement was soon forthcoming and, although there Is no forfeit clause attached to It. there is little fear In th ranks of th dealers that It will be broken. The re-establish- ment of thla bond of business friend ship among the mlllmen meets with the entire approval of the contractors and builders of the city. Under tbe old practice of price-cutting by the mills, no contractor was certain that his competitor was not dealing with s mill which would make euch aubstantlal cuts In lumber as to enable the submission of lower estimates LEWIS COUNTY TO TRY AGAIN FOR WAGON ROAD (Special Dlapateh to Th. Journal ) Chehalls. Wash., Dec. 34. At th leg islative session two years sgo ons of the state road bills that was psssed pro vided for the construction of a road In eastern Lewis county toward ths Cowlitz paas section. This meaaure waa by Representative Allla of this city, snd Its passage provided 123,000 for the work. This road bill, along with' others, was vetoed by Oovernor McBrlde on the ground of economy, which he assigned. At the coming session, however, s sim ilar measure will come up from Lewis county. The Lewis county delegation will stand buck of the meaaure and there Is good reason to hop that It will pass. It Is not expected that Oovernor Mesd will use the axe on such a measure A bill will be Introduced for an appropria tion of 360,000. This would put the work well under way and with the por tion that Lewi county would con tribute toward the project would be a great- thing for the settlers In tha re mote eastern part of the county In the Btg Bottom section. (Ipajctel Dispatch to Th. Journal I Chehalls. Wash Dec. 24 - The body of aMra.' Nathan Flowera of Wlnlook, who died at the depot here Wedneaday even ing after tbe fatal accident with which ah met at. Wlnlock. was taken to her home town for burial. The funeral was under the auspices of ths Eastern Star. To Oar a Oold la On Day Take Uiatlra Bret. Qulnln. Tablets, srnsaujta refund tha money If it fall to An y If it fall to care o each hag. Sis. E. W. OroT.'a tgaatar These rollicking Christmas days. We are showing people what low prices tor best goods mean. YOU CAN FIND OUT, TOO. J. J. KADDERLY THERE WOULD BE MORE HAPPINESS These Cheery Times If There Were Less Sickness There wonld h less sickness It there were more people acquainted with th. higher degrea of curing atckneaa. About th. first thing th. ordinary mortal do, wffen feeling ill, la to swallow some kind of drag. The effects of J. Fulton, naturopath. th. drag Itself, If th stomach war. Is Last delicate condition, would he to .(grants rather than ameliorate the affliction. la that eaa th. patient replies to tb Inquiry of a friend: "I am so better. In fact I feel little worse or MUCH worm," aa th cam may he. Home mora drags are then takes Into the stomach s patent medicine may be added aad the patient Is then good aad alck. Th doctor comes, s Sic. little bill ensues, sad after while Nature haa maatared tbe torment snd the afflicted a lowly recorrra. The Drugless Doctor COUXD TAKE THAT DISEASE AND STOP ITS PBOOBESS almost Inatanter, aad tb. afflicted one would save ao after affects of medicine, to contend with. The Naturopath Cures THE PATIENT WITH A TREATMENT BO SVMM AND DEVOID OF POXSOW thst the effects, la multitudes of eases, may be. spoken of as Instantaneous, th. cost of tb. treatment Is Insignificant, so time Is wasted, and a cleanly constitution and parity Of blood I the result. lit. H made brighter, strength la enlarged, th ' rigor of youth remain, aad the act I tit lea of tb being are not destroyed. Many Testimonials are on file In mr office. Tb writers hesitate to permit th publication of their name., bat do sot object to giving them to person, desiring to tost the efficacy of this modern scientific manner of helping suffering humanity. These teatlmonlsl. may be seen by any person earnest ly wlahlng to know tb. TBl'TH. Tbey toll th.tr own atorlea stories of alck people made well, and that without an atom of medicine or th. use of knife. Many of these testimonials are couched Is earnest language, aa tor example this one from A. Bamann, 21 Fremont street, who writes: A Grateful and Happy Han "I was so badly afflicted that for three months I could not and did sot It. I bed or alt down to my mesls. At night I would lean over my bed k seeling upon tbe floor aad get wbst rest I could la that attitude. I took my mesls either a tending or In tbe asms pas tor.. I tried medical doctors without relief aad balf lived en patent medicines, still I was growing worse. On day a lady neighbor told me of Dr. Fnlton, and I read th teatlmonla' of John Kenyon of Clackamas comity i la Hi. Journal. In which h related the circumstances of hi affliction and how Dr. Fnlton eared him. "I thereupon concluded to sire the renowned Naturopath . trial myself, and was completely cared In 13 treatments at sn expanse of 330. Her ch.rses sr. A treatments for tin. snd 1 took 12. paid her $20. snd am aa well ss I ever was In my Ufa. I bav. not had aa ache or twinge of pain alnce. By her method of treat ment I had no drug or other bills to oar. a that my total expense, so far aa s cor. was concerned, amounted to $20. Th. cost was nothing compared with what I paid before for no relter at an. "I gladly subscribe my nam. to this toft) monlaf hoping that by It eome other rk ansa. tic may rasa it words ami go to Dr. Fulton aad bf rursa. A. HiBtSH No Medicine or Surgery waa uasvl la tbl. ear., nr stst Is asea. IT IK THE PBOCBBB OP APPLIED N AT! RB that nVsi. tb work. Nothing Basra, aetbtsg lass. And DON T b. hntrnercn; ror apprnalclUs. IJCT MB CUBS TOU WITHOUT T1IB KNIFE! DR. N. J. FULTON 0, IXWH BUILDTSO, P ABE ABD MOBBlSOB BTBEETS. . It a. as., 1 t S. BV. Fkea Mala tin r.eva gtoek Oeaa4 i Allan a bawls' Bst Brand. Jssfafl sVJBBv Uaki aSxvl IBS sPaBBfasVBV t WE ARE Headquarters for Hotel and Restaurant Goods We manufacture Hotel Ranges, both Portable aad to sat In brick, 't,.to 10 feet, or longer. Carry In stock copper and re-tinned hotel cooking utensils. alao tne Ajnemysi. imperial, i.oioniai est variety of stoves snd ranges on your patronage. L-oewenberg OUB rKOsTB Z MAIM tVgg. REGISTER NOW FOR A COURSE IN THE Young Men's Christian Association Night School Fourth and Yamhill Streets Winter Terms Begins Monday, January 2,1905 Classes in : Commercial and English Branches, Mathe matics. Electricity, Plumbing Drawing. Window Card Writing. Public Speattag. etc. WORKING BOYS' NIGHT SCHOOL. PAINTS Rasmussen & Co. N. b. Cor. Second and Taylor Wish You a Merry Christmas and a Happy New GLASS Dry short slab wood, stove Same Kind of Wood What's the Difference? Per cord Banf ield, Veysey Fuel Co. Phone Main 3S3 80 Third St., Cor. Oak CHRISTMAS aiPTS That would be appreciated and can be purchased at our store. Genuine Wostenholm I. X. L. Carving Sets Pocket Knives Razors Table Cutlery Scissors Nickel Steelware ADOLPH 131 133 Special rates marts to families and bath , establishment In tha hotel. TS. OREGON DAILY JOURNAL A NEWSPAPER POP. ALL THE PEOPLE some Telephone MAIN 1383 ana upaune nuaracim r- . . the Pacific coast. We respectfully solicit -- & Going Co. Take Oar to 13th b I,rrlllg. Year Sash and Doors Dry short cord wood, stove lengths, per cord $4.50 $1.50 Roasters Straruky Enamelware A. DEKUM Between Waahlngton and lite. TKe Portland rOBTXtAJTB. OBBOOB. American Plan (3 Per Day and Upward SaDQUABTHI BOB TOtTBXSTS AID COBOCaaCZAI. TIATHI slngls gsntlsman. A modrn Turkish H. a BOWERS. Manager. OILS