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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1901)
mmmhmWPIm Zf rrzs 'V 5jay?lfiTft't' 'W& 12 THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, MAY 1U, 1S01. lIIlHl8llllllllalSlllI Artistic Picture Frames Made Here at Lowest Prices. Quiney Adams Sawyer, the newest and best book of the year, 81.15. IDS, IRIi & K E jUt - J$ jorjf &HL SPECIAL BARGAINS For TODAY and TOMORROW Only Gendron" Carriages and Go-Carts in immense variety of styles $4.25 to $35.00. " Refrigerators and Ice Cream Freezers, all sizes, many styles, lowest prices. m THREE BIG BARGAINS FOR MEN UrVaundered White Shirts, first-class materia's, up-to-date making, all modern improvements. A full dollar's worth in every shirt. The special price 49c 3 . Seamless Cotton Socks, plain or striped colors good yarn, perfect shape, well knit, at special price IAq pp Standard Suspenders new patterns, selected colors, good elastic, strong buckles, special 25c Dr rtrirf ... ......-...------------.------ I price- For Children "An extra special in fine ribbed fast black seamless foot cot ton hoss with knees, soles, toes and heels spliced with pur Irish linen a good idea and a dressy stocking. Spe- cial prices, Small, Medium, Large, 18c '20c 25c For Ladies Richelieu Ribb2d,Low Neck, Eas"ic Knit Vests, neck and sleeves nicely trimmed. Spe cial pricp, 9c each Fine Silk Luster Lisle Thread Vests. Elastic ribbed, and richly trimmed. Colors pink, blue and white. Special price, For Housekeepers Three special bargains in full double-siz3, brass trimmed Enameled Beds. $9.85 Beds, special for $7.55 $8.00 Bsds, special for $5 60 $5.75 Beds, special for $4.50 Th2 most sanitary of all kinds of beds. Fleecy Cotton Bed Comforts Si koline covered and hand tied Our best $1.50 grade. ftpec $1.08 ea 39c each Richardson's Pure Irish Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, in ladies' s:ze, a 17 c grade, special for 10c ea. Feather-Filled Pillows 3X-pound weight, fancy ticking covers. gQc ea Special at 7 Richardson's Table Napkins Large dinner size fine satin damask. Our $4.25 quality. Special at....$2.97 dZ SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY TRIMMED SPRING HATS For Children. Dainty, new creations, with r.bbon, chif fon, maline or flower garni tures. Special price 68c ea. Worth to $1.75 ea. CHILDREN'S SCHOOL CAPES Made of Ladies' Cloth, and neatly trimmed. A variety of colors. Sizss for 4 to 14 year misses. All at special price ot 59c ea. SPECIAL WINDOW DISPLAY SATURDAY AFTERNOON OF NEW GRADUATION DRESSES. WOMEN TO ENTERTAIN JiXrX.llA.KBX COMMITTEE FOR THE PRESIDENT'S PARTY. Special Committee Will Try to Per- Euadc Mr. McKlnley to Spend Trro Dnjn in Oregon. Mayor Rowe has appointed the follow ing named women an auxiliary commit tee In connection Tvith the reception of President McKlnley and party: Airs. J. B. Montstjm- ire. Tj ler Woodward y.i "T-, tr r s . .. trv. Chalrmrm JJrs. H. "W. Corbett Mrs. IV. S. Ladd Mrs. C. A. Dolph Mrs. L. IV. SHton Mu. Sol. Hirsch "" Mrs, A. L. Mohler Sirs. "Win. M. Ladd Mrs. W. B Gilbert Mrs. B. AV. Morris Mrs. T. L. Eliot Mrs. C B. Bellinger Mrs. Hosa F. Burrell Mrs, J. AV. Cruthers Mrs. T. B. lYilcox Mrs. Richard Nixon Ilrs. H. C. Cabell Mrs. H. C. Campbell mts. w. u. uotton Mrs. "W. F. Burrell Mrs. H. H. Is'orthup Mrs. Stephen S. Wise Mrs. H. W. Seott Mrs. Geo. W. Bates Mrs. A. S. Dunlway Mrs. Geo. W. Weldler Mrs. Catherine A. Co burn -Mrs. J. B Cleland Mrs. H. L. Plttock Mrs D AV. Burke Mrs. J. a. Sladen Mrs. Cha. F. Beebe airs. u. bummers Mrs. Richard KortUer iIrs- Da Id Robertson Mrs. W f TVllsn Mrs. C E. 5. AVood Mrx. Capt. Langfltt Mrs. A. H. Breyman Mrs. Ben Campbell Mrs Geo Taj lor Mrs. TV. J. Burns Mrs. J. X. Teal Mrs. L. A. Lewis Mrs. rr. nilc-in Mrs. AVhkney L. Boise Mrs. L. D. Clark Mrs. AVm. M. Cake. Jr. Mrs Peter H. AVard Mrs. Frank Paxton Mrs. C H. Prescott -Mrs. C. H. Lewis Mrs. C. L. Nichols Miss Ellen AV. AVUHamsMrs. J. AVesley Ladd Mrs. B G. AVhltchouse Mrs. John McCraken Mrs. TJ. Soils Cnhm Mrs. P. F. Mnrv Mrs. D.'Solls Cohen Mrs. is. ii. aj er Mrs. Zera Snow Mrs. Paul AVesslnger Mrs. James Laidlaw Mrs. P. F. Morey Mrs. Col. Jacobs Mrs. AVallace McCam- ant Mrs. Peter Kerr Miss, Failing feet of seating. There are more than 10,000 pupils in the schools, but it is not expected that all of them will be present. Mr. Krohn is arranging for a "living flag" to be formed byi pupils dressed in red, white and blue, arranged as "stripes" and some of the brightest as "stars" on the blue field. This flag will doubtless form a very striking feature, but just how it can be made to wave is not known. Ohio Delegation Invited. A joint telegram from Mayor Rowe, the Chamber of Commerce, Board of Trade and Commercial Club of this city Has been sent to the Ohio Congressional delegation, who, it is understood, are fol lowing on the trail of President McKln ley and party, extending a cordial Invi tation to them to visit Oregon and the City of Portland. They are advised that -it will be well for them to spend three days here in order to visit the Cascade Locks and the mouth of the Columbia, and see the scenery of the Columbia. Should the delegation decide to visit Port land they will be the guests of the com mercial bodies extending the invitation, and will be royally treated, and their stay here made pleasant. Hon. John Barrett Contributes. The Oregonian yesterday received the following telegram: "San Francisco, May 9. I wish to sub scribe ?25 to the Presidential entertain ment fund, and address you as I do not know the names of the committee. Am en route to Portland. "JOHN BARRETT." CARS ON SECOND STREET. Mrs. K. A. J. Mackenzie The members of this committee are re quested to meet In the parlors of the Hotel Portland next Saturday afternoon at i o'clock, for the purpose of selecting an executive committee to make ar rangements fpr the entertainment of Mrs. McKlnley and the women of the Presidential party. WILL TRY OXCE MORE. Committee to Auk the President to Spend Two Days in Oregon. As there Is a very general desire on the part of the people of Portland that Presi dent McKlnley and party .should make a longer stay here than was provided for in the itinerary of his trip. Mayor Rowe 3as appointed a committee of six to go to San Franclseo and endeavor to make arrangements to that end. The commit tee consists of Messrs. Fred AV. Mulkey. John H. Hall. George A. Steel, M. C. George. J. E. Haseltlne and I. L. Patter son. They will leave for San Francisco about the first of next week, and will use all their eloquence In endeavoring to per suade the President to cut short his stay In California a day and have another day in Oregon, in order that he may make a trip to the mouth of the Columbia, to see the jetty and give the new fortifications there & chance to fire a salute. Seating: the School Children. City School Superintendent Frank Rigler and Supervisor of Physical Training .Rob ert Krohn, who have in hand the matter of arranging for the pupils getting a view of President McKlnley on his Aislt here. are having seats erected on the five park Wocks. between Main and Market streets for the accommodation of the children. side of these blocks, makiiu: 20.000 lineal I Property-Orrnera Will Try to Induce 'City fc Suburban to Divide Traffic. Some Second-street property-owners are talking of trying to induce the City & auDuman jtauway to run half of Its "S" cars along that thoroughfare, and to that end will offer to stand the expense of lay ing a double track along Gllsan street from Third to Second, a distance of 200 feet. T. L. Ray, in speaking of the matter yesterday, said: "Third street is now crowded with street-cars, as those of Al bina. Mount Tabor, Irvington, Woodstock, Waverly and East Ankeny all use that thoroughfare. Heavy traffic of all kinds adds to the crush, and the street Is often crowded beyond Its proper capacity. The Second-street cars are poorly patronized, and they don't run any oftener than nec essary to hold the franchise. If only half the S cars could be transferred to Sec ond street, it would relieve the strain on Third street and draw the superfluous traffic down our way. Second-street property-owners would thereby be stimulated to Improve their holdings, while no In jury whatever would accrue to Third street. I feel sure we could soon raise money enough to lay the Glisan-street connection, if such a course were agree able to the street-car company." J. M. Strowbridge was also of that "opin ion. "I am interested on Third street as well as on Second," he said, "and would be glad to do my share toward connect ing the Second and Third-street car tracks by way of Gllsan street. "Second-street cars are running nearly empty all the time, while the Third-street cars between North and South Portland are loaded to the eaves. It would be a good thing for the traveling public, the car company and the Second-street property-owners, were this change made, while at the same time Third street would lose none of Its Importance." - e -. 0 i Children's i Jackets and iSuits Jit Deeply Cut Prices -- ----- --- - ---e e B 9 r WO CHILDREN' S.REEFEIIJACKETS Made of all-wool materials newest colorings and styles. ,Ages io, 12 and 14 years. Regular price, $2.00; will be closed out at 98c " . 3.00; " u " gi.65 " 4.00; " " " ' 2.25 " 5.00; " " " 2.98 6.00; " " " 3.35 ' CHILDREN'S BOX CO JITS JIND FJIWCY QEEFER JJICKETS Ages 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. Made of all-wool materials, fancy trimmed, in red, mode and royal. Jit special 79c, 98c, $1.20 and $1.48 ea CHILDREN'S TJIILOR'MJIDE SUITS In Ecru Jacket and blouse style. Ages 6, 8, 10, 12, Regular prices, $10, $12 and. $15 ea Special at $5, $6 and $7.50 ea ?sses With yokes and French waists, prettily trimmed. Heretofore $2. 39, $1.69, $1.25, 89c, 59c Jit special I.98, 1.39, 98c, 75c, 45c Also reduced prices on Infants' White Nainsook Dresses, White and Colored .Flannel Sacques, Infants' French and Dutch Pokes and Hats. Turn-Over Collars embroidered and lace trimmed, special each 12c Venise Lace Turn-Over Collars, in white and butter color, each 25c Narrow Colored Embroidery, edges and insertion in light blue, pink, cardinal, navy and black. Value 10c and 12c yard, at special 5c Black Ruffs, made of Liberty Silk and Chiffon. Value, $3.75, at special each $1.50 LAST TWO DATS OF SALE. OF COL ORED DRESS GOODS SPECIAL SALE OF LACE CURTAINS AND DRAP VP ERY MATERIALS. ? $ V AllOvers m $1.00 to $2.50 Values "57c Yard 250 yards of handsome cambric embroidered All Overs. They're on sale to day on the large bargain counters at a very low price. Great variety of the best designs suitable for Summer Waists. Values range from $1.00 to ?2.50 a yard. Your choice 57 Cen.ts the Yard TODAY 610TH SURPRISE SALE. "v Shirt Waists Ladies' Collars 35c Values 23c Ladies' White turn-over stocks with long tie ends, daintily edged with pretty Val. lace and Hamburg, regular 35c values; your choice 23c. gains in Newest Styles c ea i&sta&pz&tg; 1850 New, this season's Shirt Waists, in a large variety of styles and patterns to be sold at a remarkably low price. There's lawns and percales in plain white and fancy colors. Dotted and hemstitched white lawn waists, plain and allover tucked effects. Check and striped percale Waists in all the best patterns and col orings, sizes 32 to 44, Bishop sleeves, soft or laundered cuffs. Not a Waist in the entire lot worth less than $1.25. Great many worth more. All new, this season's Waists. Beady at 8. o'clock. Your choice 89 cts. Great Bargains in Children's Wear eedoseoeesoeeoeeeeosoosesGeeeseoeecssesacecoeeaeseeee MAY BUILD NEW DREDGE NEW MACHINE NEEDED FOR PORT OF PORTLAND WORK. Dredge Double the Capacity of the Present One Would Cut 30-Foot Channel in a Year. people more than were found there last year at this time. In the Lambert build ing 44 people were found against half a dozen a year ago. In the Riverside Ho tel 60 people were found by the can vasser. In all the two and three-story buildings on Union avenue and Grand avenue the rooms are full, and in many places families, unable to secure ample quarters, were' living in small rooms. The canvasser remarked that the In crease Is from new-comers who are full of energy apd nearly every one had se cured some kind of employment. In the Lambert house he was told of a fam ily who came only a few days ago, and If President Hughes could have had his thiner to do nnri i f wnrir tu ' way at the meeting of the Port of Port- families living In the lodging houses land Commission yesterday afternoon, able to pay rent on good dwellings, but plans would have been ordered for a new they can not find them vacant. This is dredge costing $100,000 to ?125,000. He had the showing of a single district and a been reading up on dredges and went to j comparatively email one. If the other& the meeting prepared to do business on j show up as well the Increase will be H Groceries Chipped Beef, 1 lb. can, 23c Chipped Beef, i lb. can. 2 for 25c. Japan Rice, 4 lbs., 25c. Table Peaches, Apricots or Pears, 2 cans, 25c. French Peas, 20c Can. French Mushrooms, 20c can. Seeded Raisins, 3 pkgs. 25c. Kippered Herring, 20c can. "Jello," asst. flavors, 3 for 25c. Columbia River Salmon, 10c can. Here's bargain news in Chil dren's Wear worth printing, and economical mothers should not hesitate about reading through this list twice, for you never before had the opportun ity to dress the girls in such pretty apparel at such low prices.- Novelty Coats at Cost Our entire stock of high-class novelty Coats in Chev iots and Broadcloths, all marked down to cost. The season's Handsomest styles in white, red, blue and cas tor; lace, satin, pique or linen collars; all prettily made. Exclusive novelties at remarkably-low prices. Ages 2 to 6 yrS. Regular prices range from $8.50 to $16. $2.50 Jackets $1.89 Infants7 Lawn Hatsand Caps 39c The Spanish Navy Is now among tne smallest of the sea powers of the world. At one time, more than a century ago, It VOS zimnntr tVio CTeAtast. large scale. Commissioner Ben Selliner objected to going ahead until an investi gation can be made. He said he was not ready to vote away $100,000 to $125,000 on five minutes' notice. No protest was made by any other Commissioner, and there appears to be no doubt that a large dredge will be built this year and put on the river In the Spring of 1902. Consideration of the subject was deferred for one week. President Hughes' desire to go ahead arises from the fact that It will take several months to make the plans. By the time the new dredge is finished the one now in service will need a thorough overhauling. President Hughes favors a 30-Inch dredge, to be large enough to cut a 250 or 300-foot swath. The present dredge Is a 20-lnch. A 30-Inch dredge would be double the capacity of the 20 lnch machine, and would, President Hughes says, open the river, except in a few places, to a depth of 30 feet at low water within a year. Funds for the new dredge must be raised by direct tax ation. The Port of Portland Commission has power to raise money in this way un der the act of 1901. In the meantime the present dredge re quires fixing up. Engineer Kelley was Instructed to report what Improvements are needed, and President Hughes and Commissioners Banfleld and McCraken were appointed to make such changes as they deem necessary in the pump. Fuel continues to be a serious ques tion In the operation of the dredge. For cordwood the commission pays $2 50 a cor3. and for slabwood, $1 05. The price of cordwood is high, while that of slab wood is reasonable. Besides, Engineer Kelley has found that a cord of slab wood eoes as far as a cord of cord wood in steam making, although the cost of one Is more than double that of the other. Owing to the unsatisfactory situ ation in wood fuer, the suggestion has been made that the commission use Cali fornia petroleum. A remedy, however, seems to be In sight. The fuel bills have been unusually high of late because the commission has been unable to make con tracts for sufficient supplies of the cheap est fuels sawdust and slabwood. E. H. Habighorst has offered to furnish sawdust at $1 per 200 cubic feet, measured on the loaded scow, and the East Side Mill Company offers slabwood at $1 75 a cord. Commissioner Banfleld, who knows a thing or two aljout sawdust and slabwood, considers that the prices asked by Mr. Habighorst and the East Side Mill Com pany are reasonable. Contracts will be made with both If they guarantee con stant supply for a definite period. The company which is supplying slabwood at $105 a cord will also be patronized. To get better results from fuel, the dredge will be equipped with a self-feeder. This will save $15 a day In the operation of the dredge. Large Increase FonojI. A man making a close canvass for the Portland directory In the East Side be tween East Stark and -East Ankeny, and between the river and East Seventh, Tvas surprised at the Increase In population In the last year. The district comprises about 28 blocks, and the canvass shows that In the district there are now 500 very large. WHERE WATER IS A LUXURY San DIcso Man Who Woalrt Rejoice if He Hnd Oregon Climate. C. R. Stewart, a San Diego representa tive in the California Legislature, is at the Imperial. He is on his way East for a visit, and concluded to take in the fresh green fields of Oregon at the same time, and expresses himself as well pleased wltli the appearance of Nature after the monotony of dry seasons in Southern California. "Things look bet ter in San Diego than for years," he said yesterday, "as we have had fully nine inches of rain since last Fall. This is not enough and we could easily stand eighteen inches, but the storage basins in the mountains have been restocked with water for irrigation and by care fully husbanding the supply we can get along. . For the three years previous we had no rain to speak of, and water for ! the orange and lemon orchards had be come very scarce. The lemon crop this year has been very good, and the orange crop, if it could have been marketed to advantage, would have put the growers on their feet, but the railroad company failed wretchedly In transporting the product. In former years we could send sign, they are acceding to the railroad's to Eastern markets In six days, but this season It has taken from 26 to 32 days to land them at their destination and most of the fruit was rotten before the boxes were opened. This system of freighting caused mucn loss to tne orange men, who were afterward dunned by the com panies for the freight, which the ship pers refused to pay. At present no freight is received by the railroad unless the shipper signs a contract in which he agrees to pay the freight, no matter how long it takes to reach its destination As shippers have no recourse but to signs, they are acceding to the railroad's demands, but much murmuring and talk about final Government ownership has resulted. The difficulty In shipping the oranges East proves a good thing for consumers on the Pacific slope, as more were thrown upon the local markets than the demand required, and cheap oranges were the result. "The bee men of San Diego County are also in much better fix this year, as the rains have given the wild sage a good start and much honey will be made from the blossoms. In past dry seasons the bee owners were obliged to buy sugar, in many instances, to tide their bees over the dry times, and this was a heavy Item of expense. The honey and wax export of San Diego will be unusually large this season." San Diego City, Mr. Stewart said, has a population of about 18,000, and al though somewhat aside from the main commercial thoroughfare of the world, has become quite a seaport. Two steam ers every six weeks leave for the Orient, laden with cotton and railroad iron, a demand for these commodities having sprung up in China and Japan since the powers have put matters on a peace footing In the sola return laden m Infants' and Children's white and colored Lawn Hats and white embroider ed and tucked Lawn Bon nets, very pretty styles; all are regular 50c values; your choice 39c ea. (Second Floor.) Around the Store Special values in Crystal Glassware. Walking Suits at half price. Flags and Bunting of every description at the very lowefet priees- Outinggoods of all kinds. Trunks and Traveling Bags at the lowest prices. Special sale of Foulard .Silks, Cheney Bros, well- known make. New Pillow Tops. Boys' Clothing at special prices. Drug Sundries at inter esting prices. Silk Waists greatly reduced. Children's Cheviot Jackets, blue, red, green and tan, sailor collar, prettily trim med with white braid, ages 2 to 6 yrs. Regular $2.50 value, for $1.89. $8.50 Jackets $6.55 Children's Box Jackets in blue and tans, stitched with taffeta silk; ages 6 to 14 yrs. New this sea son's styles and $8.50 val ues, for $6.55. .. , Sailor Suits Greatly Reduced Children's all wool Sailor Suits of the best quality cheviot in red, blue and browns, all neatly made and trimmed. Ages 4 to 14 yrs. Here are prices that should move them double quick: $5 and $6 Suits, now $3.55. $6 and $7 Suits, now $4.25. $7.50 and $8 Suits $5.50. $8.50 and $9 Suits, $5.95. $9.50 and $10 Suits, now $6.95. $11 and $11.50 Suits, now $8.45. Great Shoe Sale Two days' sale of fine Shoes for women. New sea sonable merchandise at wonderfully low prices. Here's bargains to please you. Ladles' chocolate vici, 10 -Inch bicycle or walking Boot ; medium weight, all sizes. Regular $3 value Ladies' heavy tan walking Boots, extension sole, all sizes. Extra- ordinary yaltte $2.19 pr Norman & Bannet's Sporting Shoes for tennis, golf, rowing, bi cycle or gymnasium wear. Nobby styles. LADIES' OXFORDS $1.03 PAIR 300 pairs of Ladies' vici kid or patent leather Ox fords, patent or kid tips, vesting top, military heels, all sizes and widths. The regular $2.50 styles at $1.93 pr. 1 il t"vK 7 fjjWESp HEIER & J5RANK dOMPANY. BllIBl19IaSI Asia, which pass through San Diego as through freight. Claus Spreckels is investing .?30,000.000 In a water works for San Diego, and will build a dam across a big ravine In the mountains 50 miles to the eastward. The water wllL be piped into the city for the j whole distance, and though not of sucn good quality as that supplied to Port land, It will be a great Improvement over that used in San Diego now. "Water Is the great question with us down there," he said, "and we are learning to save all that falls In the mountains by plac ing dams across the streams. We may have to obtain Government aid In this ere long, as building storage reservoirs is very expensive. We have a lovely bay and a beautiful climate, but we must also have water In abundance before the country amounts to" anything as a pro ducer." Mr. Stewart does not think Oregon legislators are paid very well for their services, as California members get $8 a day for the 60 days' term, and he was surprised to learn that Oregon mem bers have been known to save money at $3 a day for the 40 days session. READY-MADE FRAMES. Ready-made frames 'in "every variety of finish for cabinet and panel photographs, all complete with mats and wire stands, from 19 cents up. An Immense variety of styles and prices. Mouldings for framing pictures to order in all the new shapes and every tint and color of mat board. SANBORN, VAIL & CO., 170 First Street. Nevr Overland Ticket Office. For all points East. .Lowest rates. SiinoiHnr attractions. Excellent service. FlowTandr The ves"- g?ge,Sffl3TftS ntly snipped 100 gallon to Portland, and en with the products of I atroat. ontraaca new Failinjr building. the best price be could set was 6 cent3 a. VINEGAR M'tJST BE LABELED Kew Pure-Food Regulation to Be Effective June 1. Food Commissioner Bailey gave notice vesterdav that beginning June 1 all vine gar sold in Portland, whether in bottle, ! jar, jug, demijohn or barrel, must have a tag describing Its quality. For the con venience of dealers, the Commissioner will have printed a large supply of tags, read ing as follow :"AppIe cider vinegar," "Malt vinegar," "Distilled vinegar," "Wine vinegar." These may be obtained at the Commissioner's office, JM6 Wash ington street, or Mr. Bailey will send them to dealers If they will furnish their addresses. This action Is taken under section 2Aof the pure-food law of 1S01, which provides that adulterated, food products shall be plainly marked so as to establish their true character and dis tinguish them from the pure article. The penalty for violation of the law Is a fine of from $25 to 5100. "The regulation which I will put Into effect, June 1," said Commissioner Bailey, "will work two beneficial results. It will save the consumer of vinegar from impo sition and encourage the consumption -of home-made vinegar. Thousands of bush els of apples go to waste In Oregon every year, because there Is no market for the cider vinegar that can be made from them. quantity of distilled Kentucky vinegar, 1Q0 grains strong, Is Imported Into Oregon. When it gets here two barrels of water are added to each barrel, making three barrels of vinegar. To Illustrate how this Kentucky stuff keeps down home manufactures, I will mention the case of a Coos County man, who has; 5000 gallons of nure cider vinegar in stock. He re gallon. Dealers her,e would not pay him any more for pure vinegar than the price at which the Kentucky distilled stuff is sold to them. Dealers have a right to sell any quality of vinegar they please, but they must label it so that the con sumer will not be fooled." Commissioner Bailey will make war this year upon the bogus jams and jellies which are Imported from the- Middle West and offered for sale as the genuine article. NEW TRAIN SERVICE. North. Coast Limited Leaves Portland as Scheduled. Despite wars and rumors of war In the stock market In Wall street yesterday, the Northern Pacific's splendid North Coast Limited train left Portland yesterday for the first time this year as scheduled. The announcement that the limited service was to commence yesterday brought a large crowd of people down to see It off. The crowd probably numbered 1000. Every berth, both standard and tourist, was taken, and many prospective passen gers had to be denied. A fine observation car, as has been heretofore announced, which includes a barber shop, a library and a wine closet, completes the elegant service on the train. The train will be on exhibition for some days yet from 11:45 A. 21. to 1:30 P. M. BUSINESS TEMS. If Baby la Cutting Teeth. Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. WlnsIow"s Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens ths guma. allays all pain, cures -wind colic and dlanh&ea. depend blood. Hood's Srsaparllla Is So many diseases widely useful medicine. on Impure the most m fi