ROOSEVELT BALKS
AT RECALL PLAN
Application to Judges in Ari
zona Will Call Forth
Condemnation.
SPEECH WILL BE CANDID
After Day's Pknlc with Family i
Drpctis of t.rand Canyon Colonel
R-Tlrs Address to B "O- '
lltrrrd at Pltornls.
r.liAXn CANTOS. Ariz-. March 1,.
Colonel Theodore Roowrelt lynched to
dav bslde the boiling of ths
Colorado River. 00 feet below ths
Tiro of the lirand Canyon.
It wss hl first visit to the muddy
stream that haa cut tt way down Into
the very foundations of mother earth,
and he Is the first occupant of tha
White House who ever made the four
mile round trip to tha most striking
irht nature has provided In all the
world.
Colonrl Roosevelt led a cavalcade
compound of fcls dauchtcr Ethel, ills
nn Archie. Chief Justice Edward Kent,
of the Arlsona Supreme Court, and ser.
eral others, clear to the bottom of tha
jrorce. Colonel Roosevelt was clad In
l-ccmss and yellow riding clothes,
which forcibly reminded thoe who saw
Mm of the caricatures In newspapers
and magazine.
Spen-h on Statrliood Prrparfd.
Colonel Roosevelt devoted the whola
Uv to the, trip. He cast off all re
straints and hugely enjoyed his dip Into
the wl'd life of the West.
On Ms return, however, he returned
to business, going OTer the address
which he will make, at Phoenix on
Monday relative to the Arlsona state
constitution. The Colonel regards this
as the most Important address during
Ms present tour, since It Is the only
ti he has prepared In advance.
The Colonel dictated his statehood
address, and tonight he revised and
rorre-td It after a conference with
J '!! Kent.
Icall of Jodgc Opposed.
Judaina from his easual reference to
the constitution at several points alone
his route yesterdav. It seems certain
that the Colonel will oppose the recall
provision of the document with refer-tn-
10 the Judiciary, the rock upon
which the attempt to obtain statehood
struck. He has Intimated what his
position would be and those who ara
awaiting: his utterances on tha subject
predlrt thnt ha will strike straight
from the shoulder.
Tlia Colonel's party left Crand Can
yon early ton Ik lit. and will arrive In
J'hoenis tomorrow morning. They will
boar. automobiles at once and hasten
to the K.xteveit dam. at Roosevelt, a
sis hours" Journey.
The formal openlnr of tha great Ir
rtaailon project which bears his name
was one of the reasons that led tha
Colonel to attempt this latest apeak
Ins; tour, anil ha will press a button
that still release the first Tow of
water over the hurt structure.
BOYS LEARN TO GARDEN
Y. M. I". A. Members lyrrlured on
Vegetable Growing.
Professor A. O. Bouquet, of tha Ore
iron Agricultural College, last night
gave the third of a series of lectures
en vegetables to tha boys' department
of the Young Men's Christian Associa
tion. He lectured to about l- boys,
who are contestants In tha vesetable
growlng contest. His theme wss tha
jreneral management of tha cardan. Tha
boys were given pacnphleta Issued by
te college regarding vegetable grow-In-.
interest In the vegetable-growing
contest Is very keen among tha boys.
More than l:oo applications have been
received for Information regarding tha
contest, and more than 400 of the boys
have ccme for information regarding
trie personal inquiry. Tha contest for
te early vegetables closes with a mon
ster eMbluon on June 21 and St In
the auditorium. The late vegetables
will he shown on September 2s and 30.
professor rlouquet offered a S-l prise
to the boy making the best display of
vegetahlea at both the early and lata
exhibitions.
The Portland Junior Poultry Club
and the Young Men's Christian Asso
ciation have made arrangemonta for
ITofessor A. U. l.unn. of tha Oregon
Agricultural College, to deliver a series
of five lectures - upon poultry raising.
The lectures will begin on April 7 and
ote will be given every Friday night
f-W the following four weeks. ,
WOMAN, SOBER, DISMISSED
After Night In Jail "Society Matron"
t.or Shrouded la Mystery.
Without being force.! to appear In
court. Mrs. Anna Wallace, or Walters,
who u:le Intosicated. created a scene
In ttie vicinity of Sixteenth and Jefferson
streets. Thursday night, was discharged
from tha City Jail yesterday morning,
thoroughly sober, and with her antece
dents undetermined.
Police officers say that while the warns-
e clotr.ea and outward manner in
seated an eu-auain'anr'e with good so-c-ety.
she used tlie language of the
tiocks wltii grew fluency, tlhe ertowed no
rontrit on yesterday, but walked out of
ti rortdss of the Jail with a lofty toes
vf t'.ie r.eud.
."Tha fact that tha telephone In Kra
mer's Uldmg Svtiool was used Thursday
r'jrht to summon the police for the ar
rrt of this wixuan." said Samuel Kramer
last nlcM. wis the only connection my
p'.a.-e had with the affair.
"The telephone In my office Is tha
on'.v one Id the Immediate vicinity of
s:xtcen'.li and Jefferson streets, and haa
been generally used ly the people In
that section. Thursdiy night a strange
woman, under the Influence of llrjuor.
annoyed the residents In that part of tha
cl:y by ringing doorcella and otherwise
cresting a disturbance. Finally, one of
the neighbors came to my office and.
cal'trig the police ststlon by telephone,
noticed the orncers of tha presence of
tiie drunken woman. He left the Im
pression with ti e police that the woman
was a member of the riding school.
"These Impressions were erroneous al
together. I have never seen the woman
and know she tas never so much as vis
ited my school.
STEAMSHIP JiVAR EXTENDS
(fnrtlaaed Fern First Fare
ty tie San Franclsco-Tortland Steam
ahlp Company. '
Concsrclng certain assertions to tha
effect that the Southern Pacific Is In
terested In tha rats war. Charles S.
Fee. of the general passengrr depart
ment of the Southern Pacific said:
-Tha Southern Pacific Railroad has
made no attempt to drive the Pacific
Navigation Company out of business
between San Francisco and Los An
geles. Our fares have not been
changed In the slightest degree.
-In order to overcome the cut In
tha rates made by the Pacific Naviga
tion Company and In order to secure a
fair share of the business, ths San
Francisco Portland Steaaishlp Co. on
February 1J last named the same trans
portation rata as made by tha Pacific
Navigation Company for the Yale and
Harvard: that Is. U.S.. exclusive of
meals and berths, for tha Bear and
Beaver and IJ.Si for tha Rose City.
This was followed by the North Pa
clflc Steamship Company and the In
dependent Steamship Company naming
respectively S..J3 and 17.3 Inclusive
of meals and berth.
Thla forced '.he San Francisco A
Portland Steamship Company. In order
to maintain a parity with the boats of
the last-named lines, to reduce their
transportation rates from Is. IS and
;.S". to SS.Ji and $3.3. exclusive of
meals and brth. as the cost of these
accommodations added to tha transpor
tation rate would practically equal tha
rates named for tha North Pacific
Steamship Company's boats and the
boats of the Independent Steamship
Company."
locally there is no Information re-
FIXE PASSENGER VESSEL
: ' ' '.' -V-
ii
, . r., , ri .-'?.
J
. -
"-
f ' - ' -' T ' "" err-
I m -' -,, -.jr-, t.ei i'lr
TIKBIVK STKAMKR HtHVARD. K PACIFIC NAVIGATION COM.
PANT.
gsrdlng the slory tbst the Tsla and
Harvard might Invade the Portland ter
ritory, and steamship men do not be
lieve that any such plan Is contemp
lated, at least for the present.
Bennett U Goodall. with local and
Eastern capital, ara backing tha Pa
cific Navigation Company, operating tha
Yale and Harvard.
MAUS' SUCCESSOR HERE
COLONEl. GARDESER TO COM
MAND LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
Veteran of 8nlr'h-Aiicrlcn and In
dian Wars Consra to Portland
front Alaska.
Colonel Cornelius Gardener, who
will relieve Brlgadler-Oeweral Marl
on P. Maus of tha command or
tha iwpartment of the Columbia
during the absence of tha latter
on duty with United States troops
on the Mexican line, reached Port
land last night from Fort ?"''?
Alaska, and Is registered at the Port
land. Colonel Gardener Is senior
Colonel In the department and is M
years old. He Is accompanied by
wife and two children.
Tha military career of Colonel Gar
dener, who baa been In tha service
sines 1. Is sn Interesting one. Born
In the Netherlands In 11. ha came to
tha Cnlted States at an early age and
tn was graduated from the Hol-
lad (Mich.) Academy. He subsequent
ly attended Hope College and was
graduated rroin ins i-niwn
tary Academy In 1S7S. He was com
missioned Second Lieutenant of the
Nineteenth Infantrr during that year,
betng advanced to a Captaincy In 1SI.
In May. 1. be was commissioned
Colonel of tha Thirty-first Michigan
Infantry and wis henorahly mustered
out of the volunteer aervlca one year
later.
In July. 13. he was made Colonel
of the Thirtieth United States Infan
try. He served In the Indian wars
of lsT.0; was Colonel of tha Thirty
first Michigan Volunteers in the United
Statea and Cuba during the Spanlsii
War; Colonel of the Thirtieth United
S'atrs Volunteers In the Phllipplr.es
from October. 1. to April 1S01. dur
ing the year endlnie March I. 103. -he
was Governor of Tayahas. Luzon, and
during his administration had the dis
tinction of having mifde the first true
report of atrocities In the Philippine
Islands
Since returning from tha Philip
pines. Colonel Gardener lias been sta
tioned at various points In the United
States. lie had been In charge of the
military forces at Fort Seward since
last July.
ROBBER DIES IN PRISON
On Eve of Trial, Ogdrn Holdup Is
Taken by Heart Disease.
OQPKN. Utah. March 17 John Walt.
who, with John Wallace, was to have
been given a preliminary-hearing to
morrow on the charge of having held
up and robbed the night clerk of the
Reed Hotel, was found dead In his cell
tor.tght by Chief of folic Brown.
Heart failure Is believed to have been
the cause. A search of the cell oc
ciiplud by the dead man failed to dis
clore anything that would suggest sui
cide. RUTHLESS SEARCH ANGERS
(Continued From First Psge.
necklace, which she purchased five
years ago In Savannah. A customs
Inspector there heard of this and got
the mistaken Impression that she
bought the trinket In Paris and was
bringing It with her on this trip. Of
course she had no such jewels.
Joseph Hull came from Savannah to
meet his wife and daughters. He Is
president of the Merchants National
Bank, of that city, chairman of the
board of directors of the Savannah
Trust Company, a director of the Cen
tral Railroad of Georgia and president
of the TralHe Phosphate Company.
Jeffries Coins; to Europe.
...... ..-t- r - M...I, Tim T-Sf-l-a
p. v iimrv. ' 1 11 . ..-
former world's heavyweight champion,
has written to this city engaging pass
age for Kurope on a liner sailing May
4. Ha will be accompanied by Mrs. Jeff
ries and his old partner. Jack Kipper.
The trip will be of slmllsr nature and
. . . V. vhirk h, IT.rhl m .
ploa. took about tuis time last year.
MORMXCr OREGOXIAIY. SATURDAY, 3IARCTI
7 J . . . ... . . t. ( n a n i - s mnnull 'i I
STRIKE OF 50,
IS THREATENED
President Gompers, of Labor
Federation to Take Charge
in New York.
GAYNOR DENOUNCES MOVE
On Eve) of Cessation of Trouble,
Leaders Decide to Continue, En
listing Help of Others Some
Appeal to Mayor.
NEW TORK. March 17. Samuel
Gompers. president of the American
Federation of Labor, has been sum
moned to New York to take charge of
the threatened general strike of the
TO COME TO PORTLAND
; i
V
- f -.,,.:tM4
il - i " e
teamsters In the metropolitan district,
which, if called, will Involve 60.000 men.
Mr. Gompers. It Is umierstood. will
arrive Monday or Tuesday.
Strikers and employers are asked to
submit their differences to arbitration,
the men returning to work pending a
decision. In resolutions adopted tonight
by the Interdenominational committee
for the promotion of industrial arbitra
tion. .
After deciding at a meeting yesterday
to return to work and leave the settle
ment of their grievances to Mayor Gay
nor. the striking Adams Kxpress Com
pany drivers held another session in
Jersey late at nlg'ut and overturned the
plans by deciding not only to continue
the strike, but to call out the drivers
employed by other companies aa well.
As a result, drivers and helpers em
ployed by tha Adams. United States,
Wells Fargo and Boston New York
companlea are on strike in New York
and Jersey City.
A rommitteo of. 35 representing
American. National and Westcott F.x
presa Company employes, who do not
wish to- no on strike, called on Mayor
fSaynor this afternoon to ask police
protection.
"I give you assurnnce," said the
Mavor. "that the police department will
protect you. Tlila strike is Inexcusa
ble, criminal and brutal. Public sen
timent here will condemn it."
Rioting marked the first hours of
the renewed snd enlarged strike, an
Adams Ccmpsny wagon being attacked
by a mob in Manhattan. 'The driver
was severely beaten. Two arrests were
made. -
Howard T. Rlggs. secretary and
treasurer of the local express drivers
union, declared today that unless the"
strike was settled by tomorrow night
or by Monday morning at the latest,
a general rtrlke of "everything on
wheels" would be called, not only in
Manhattan and Jersey City, but In
Newark. Brooklyn and as far north as
Vonkers.
In a statement Issued by Wells
Fargo Co. it is declared that the ma
jority of the company's employes have
no grlevanca and desire to remain at
work.
BULLION CASE MAY END
"our Suspected of Steamer Hum
boldt Robbery Raise Technicality.
8AT FRANCISCO. March 17. (Spe
cial.) Charged with one of the most
during s"ld robberies In the history ot
the Alaskan field. Elmer L. Smith;
Margaret Smith, John B. Woodson and
George M. Woodson may escape trial be
cause of a technicality raised tn Judge
Dunne's court today by Benjamin Bloch,
their attorney.
The four suspects were arrested In a
Mission-street lodging-house on Decem
ber 18 after detectives had discovered
that one of them had 1 a local safety
deposit box a large number of gold bars
similar to those stolen from the Alaska
treasure ship Humboldt on a voyage to
Seattle.
Bloch today filed a motion for tho dis
missal of the Indictments charging grand
Inrceny. on the ground that more than
(0 days has elapsed since the defendants
snswered ready for trial. This was on
January It. It wss taken under advise
ment. RETIRED BANKER INJURED
Alonito fierton Sustains Fracture of
Spine in .Fall From Streetcar.
Alonxo Gerton. retired banker of
Richmond. Ind.. and Cheyene, Wyo,
who recently moved with his family to
Portland and lives at 71S East Madison
street, was seriously Injured at East
Twentieth street and Hawthorne ave
nue while attempting to board a Mount
Scott streetcar on the front end. Wed
nesday. He was thrown but the frock of Tils
coat caught In the car and he was
dragged along tha pavement. Dr. A. E.
Rockey took him to St- Vincent's Hos
pital and found that his back was
broken. Gerton Is paralyzed from the
middle of his body down but will live,
but the recovery of the use ot his legs
Is doubtful.
LUMBERMEN MEET TODAY
a
Two Carloads of Portland Delegates
Go to Eugene.
Two Pullmans loaded with Portland
delegates to the monthly convention of
the Oregon A Wsshlngton Lumber Manu
facturers' Association, which wOl bf. held
. . e
-J
j!
In Eugene today, left last night. It was
arranged that the sleepers should be left
on a siding at Eugens this morning eo
tlia passengers would not be obliged to
get up until they were ready.
The concatenation of the order of Hoo
Hoo will be held la connection with the
meeting of lumber manufacturers, most
of whom sre members of the lodge. A
large class of "kittens" la ready for in
troduction Into the order.
Reports of committees will be received
and trade papers read. The principal
subject to be discueaed will be the op
eration of boarding-houses for employes
In connection with sawmills. Following Is
a partial list of the delegates who went
from Portland: H- B. Clark. B. L Flfleld.
R. A. Cowden. H. H. Haskell, Fred Rus
sell. C. W. Thompson. J. II. Stuart, J.
W. Mackenzie. G. L Briggs. W. D. Plue,
W. B. Dyer. W. W. Clark. F". C. Knapp,
George P. McLeod, Russell Hawkins, L
J. Wentworth. G. K. Wentworth. F. C
Young, W. B. Mackey, E. B. Haxen, C.
H. Klngsley, E. D. Kuigsley. Fremont
Ewrett. J. P. Keening. C. H. Albolne,
George P. Cornwall. D. Davis, Edward
Ostrander, F. G. Donaldson. C. A. Petti
bone. There will be a considerable at
tendance of Washington lumbermen and
members from other parts of Oregon.
PROFESSOR IS SPANKED
WASHINGTON STUDENTS MAKE
INSTRUCTOR- VICTDI.
Members of Sophomore Administer
Chastisement to Faculty Member
Sans Green Cap.
SEATTLE. Wash- March 17. (Spe
cial.) P. J. Lorente. Instructor in Span
ish and member of the State University
faculty, was spanked today by 1 mem
bers of the sophomore class for appear
ing on the campus without a green cap.
Ixjren te was seized as he was passing
through Denny Hall, overpowered after
a hard struggle and hauled out onto the
grass, where the chastisement was ad
ministered.
An edict was Issued last week by the
sophomores, backed by the upper-class
men, to the effect that all members of
the first class must resume today tha
emerald headgear prescribed In the
campus rules. Lorente. who came here
recently from Spain, believed that his
official position on the faculty would
make him Immune from the rule and
did not wear the nrescrlbed cap.
Various sophomores on the outlook
for recreant freshles spied him and
trailed him to Denny Hall, the large
Liberal Arts structure. He was seuea
as lie was on his way to one of his
classes, and in snlte of violent efforts to
escape, was carried outside the build
ing.
On ths campus In tha presence of
some 40 co-eds and as many men he
was spsnked with short slabs and
pieces of wood and by hand. The
sophomores found him unusually hard
to manage, as he strugled throughout
the chastisement, and they added a few
blows for extra good measure.
Lorente was much worked up over
the thrashing at the time, but this af
ternoon he declared that he realized the
sophomores had acted In good faith and
that ha would take ths punishment in
good part.
SEALING SCHOONER SUNK
After Hamming Vessel, United States
Collier ricks Up Crew.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 17. Captain
Smith. f the United States collier
Saturn, which made port tonight from
San Diego, reported the sinking at sea
on Wednesday. March 15. of the British
scaling schooner Umhrlna. which was
run down by the Saturn. The collision
oocurrxd in latitude U north.' longitude
m west, at 10 o'clock A. M. The Saturn
stood by until all the crew of the Um
brlna were picked up. They were brought
to this port.
Captain Smith reports that tha Um
hrlna was struck on the port quarter,
and sank within half an hour. The
schooner's boats were out fishing at the
time, and the collier stood by until 5
o'clock, awaiting their return.
There were 13 Indian canoes and two
sealing boats, containing, all told, seven
white men, 85 Indian men. two Indian
women and one Chinese. .The Umbrlna
had taken only one sealskin when sunk.
Three Injured In Auto Smash.
OAKLAND. Cal.. March 17. Howard
C. Stratton. secretary of an oil com
pany of San Francis oo; Mrs. L. M.
Fisher, of Spokane, hia mother, and Mrs.
J. F. Marlcy, of San Francisco, were
thrown from an automobile and Injured
yesterday afternoon when the machine
In which they were riding waa struck
by a streetcar. Mrs. Fisher, who is SI
years of age, was taken to a hospital,
where she is reported to be In a criti
cal condition.
Man Kills Woman and Self.
NEW TORK. March 17. Joss Boveda,
a Spaniard, i years old, shot and killed
Miss lva Reed, aged 20 years, this after
noon. In the offices of tho Edison Na
tional Phonograph Company, Orange.
N. J., and then killed himself. Miss
Reed was a stenographer for the com
pany and had sptirned ths attentions of
Boveda. who had been a clerk in the
same office.
Eugene Mill Starts Up Again.
EUGENE, Or.. March 17. (Special.)
ATtcr having been idle for over two
months the Eugene Lumber Company
began operation of its mill here yes
terday, and will continue work all Bum
mer A large part of the cut will be
from logs that eecaped from one of
the Booth-Kelly Company's "drives last
Fall and the remainder will be, shipped
In by rail. The company employs about
40 men.
Eugene Citizens Seek Paving.
EUQENQ Or., March 17. (Special.)
At a meeting of the property owners
on East Ninth street held this week, it
was decided to present petitions to the
City council calling for paving this Sum
mer. The residents voted in fsvor of
hard-surface paving, S4 feet wide, this
width being chosen becsuse It reduced
the cost, and because the wide parking
gives a pretty effect.
Knight to Be Acquitted.
NORFOLK. Vs., March 17. That tha
verdict of the court-martial which tried
Captain Austin M. Knight upon charges
of neglect of duty resulting In the
sinking of ths monitor Puritan follow
ing explosive tests in Hampton Koads
last Fall, will be an acquittal waa the
unofficial announcement In naval cir
cles today, followtng signing by ths
members of the court of Its finding.
Charles Elliott Mitchell Dead.
NEW BRITAIN, Conn, March 17.
Charleo Elliott Mitchell, who waa United
States Commissioner of Patents under
ITesldent Harrison, died of apoplexy to
day. He waa 73 years old.
Reseresentatlve Burgess 111.
GONZALES. Tex.. March 17. George
F Burgens. Democrat. Representative In
Congress of the Ninth Texas district,
is seriously 111 at the Plaza Hotel here
today from a partial stroke of paralysis. J
lull.
Bryce Recites Causes for Joy
on St. Patrick's Day.
PEOPLE ACQUIRING SOIL
British Ambassador Tells of In
creased Prosperity of Irish Farm
ers, Revival of , "Pride In
National History.
BALTIMORE! March 17. At the St.
Patrick's day dinner of the Hibernian
Society of Baltimore tonight. Ambassa
dor Bryce. of Great Britain, discussed
some of the controverted questions re
garding the birthplace and career of
St. Patrick, told some anedotes of the
Saint's life and lauded his character. '
His hearers would understand, Mr.
Bryce said, that about Ireland he could
say nothing of a political nature. Having
been for some time. Just before he came
here four years ago. responsible as Chief
Secretary for tho administration of Ire
land, he could assure them that the
condition of the people had greatly Im
proved in the last 30 or 40 years, and it
was still advancing.
The farmers were better off; their rents
were reduced; they had money in the
banks; they were becoming owners of
the land they tilled, and before long
nearly all the land would belong to the
cultivators, while cottages were being
built all over the country for the
laborers.
A great revival of Interest In the
ancient Gaelic language and literature
was in progress, the speaker said, and
the spirit of patriotic pride In the tradi
tions and hkrtory of Ireland was show
ing itself In many ways. Seldom has so
small a country had such a number of
men who havj won fame with their writ
ingsmen such aa Swift, Burke and
Goldsmith; men like Grattan and Plura
mett and Daniel O'Connell, and this waa
true not only of the Irish in Europe,
but also of Irish stock in America, who
had given four or five Presidents of the
United States as well as great statesmen
like Calhoun and great lawyers like
Charles O'Connor.
Ireland Celebrates With Joy.
DUBLIN, Ireland. March 17. SL Pat
rick's day was celebrated throughout
Ireland with unusual enthusiasm be
cause of tha promise of Home Rule at
an early date. The trooping of the colors
at Dublin Castle was carried on with
elaborate ceremony. Queen Mother Alex
andra sent the customary present of
shamrock to the Irish Guards, every sol
dier of shorn was bedecked with a sfiray
when on parade.
2,000,000 Irish In United States.
WASHINGTON. March 17. Two mil
lion In round numbers is the approxi
mate Irish-born population at present
living in the United States. While
these are not the official figures of
the 13th census, it Is said to be a close
estimate based on the 1900 census and
the Immigration and .emigration of
Irish-born immigrants during the 10
years following.
Another $10,000 Sent Redmond.
BOSTON, March 17. A cheering St.
Patrick's Day message was sent yes
terday to John E. Redmond and his
colleagues In the British - House of
Commons, in the form of a 10,000 re
mittance from the United Irish League
of America. . This is the ninth contri
bution of $10,000 since last October.
OPEN SHOPS
United Metal
Trades Association
Portland
Armstrong Mfg. Co.
Bell. Wlldman & Co.
Columbia Steel Company.
Harper Brass Works.
Harris Ice Machine Co. ,
Hesse-Martin Iron Works.
Hicks, Burt.
Hippely. E.
Independent Foundry Company.
Multnomah Iron Works.
Northwest Steel Company.
Oregon Brasa Works.
Oregon Foundry Company.
Pacific Iron Works. '
Phoenix Iron Works.
Portland Boiler,Works.
Portland Iron Works.
Portland Pattern Works.
Portland Tool Works.
Portland Wire Iron Works.
Prehn, Wm.
Smith Watson Iron Works.
Willamette Iron A Steel Works.
Willamette A Col. River Towing Co.
Wood, John. Iron Works.
National Iron Foundry Co.
Helser & Under.
B. Trenkman & Co.
Portland Elevator Company.
Astoria Iron Works, Astoria, Oregon.
Eureka Foundry Co, Eureka, CaL
Patronize Home Industry
PACIFIC IRON WORKS
STRUCTURAL STEEL,
ARCHITECTURAL IRON.
Immediate. Delivery.
Portland, Or.
Natural Laxative
Water ,
Recommended
by Physicians
Refuse Substitutes
Best remedy for
CONSTIPATION
mijiiiiiiiii;mnmuH:ii!ni!i'i!mi.!iinc;iinHwiisE j
18.
KtUNU now Hum
DSwrnyaeli qI
Sill
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KjgBSW
SPRING SALE OF
FISHING TACKLE
Salmon Snoons, regular 23o value,
Salmoa Spoona, regular 16c value,
Salmon I.e.der. regular 10c value,
Spoon Blades, regular 60c dozen value, sale price, dozen
Hare!! Svrlvela, regular S5c dozen value, sale price, dozen.....
Split Rings, regular 10c dozen value, sale price siz dozen for.
Extra Heavy Treble Hooks, salmon
Extra Hesvr Wilson. Single Hooks,
Split Bamboo Rods, regular $12.00
Split Bamboo Rods, regular lo.ou
Spilt Bamboo Rods, regular $ $.00
Spilt Bamboo Rods, regular $ 4.00
SpUt Bamboo Rods, regular $ 2.50
CM u Kn.. 1, n.l . rAtritlnr t 1 00
Fly Hooka, silk body, hollow- point hooks, best quality gut, all
sizes and styles, regular 60c dozen value, sale price, dozen
Gut Hooks, single, regular 26c dozen value, sale price, four dozen
Gnt Hooks, ' double, regular 40c dozen, sale price two dozen....
Gut Leaden, three feet, double, regular 15c value, sale price 6 for
- . i incriA iwrulnr 6c value, sale price, dozen
Gnt Leaders, six feet, single, regular lOo value, sale price, dozen 35
. . j n,itv ,-eir. lfle. vaL. sale Drlce 6 for ae
Best ftnallty French WiUow Fish Baskets, size 1, reg. $1.25. sale fl.OO
Bert Quality French Willow Fish Baskets, size 2, reg. $1.60, sale J-f"
Best anollty French Willow Fish Baskets, size S, reg. $1.6, sale 1.45
Beat Quality French W illow Flah Baskets, size 4. reg. $2.00. sale 1.65
Best Quality French Willow Fish Baskets, size 5. reg. $2.25. sa e
Best Quality French Willow Fish Baskets, size 6, reg. $2.60, sale 2.1
w.hh .ki Leather Basket Straps, reg. 35c value,, sale price 20!
Martin's Enameled Silk Line, 60 yards, $1.50 value, sale price
Martin's Enameled Silk Line, 60 yards, $1.25 value, sale price
Martin's Enameled Silk Line, 60 yards. $1.00 value, sale price
Martin's Oiled Silk Line, 60 yards, 60c value, sale price
Oregon Spinners, regular 25c value, sale price three for... ...
Improved Oregon Spinner, regular 25c value, sale price three for
i- ,-in..r. rafruisir ?5ri value, sale Dries three for
Hunting and Fishing Coats, regular
Hunting and Fishing Coats, regular
Hunting and Fishing Coats, regular
Hunting and Fishing Coats, regular
Hunting and Fishing Coats, regular
BIG REDUCTION IX ALL FISHING TACKLE.
BEAL'S GUN STORE
Store Open 7i30 A. M. Close P. M, Saturday 10 P. M.
44V4 Third Street, Between Pine and Ash.
S ;
McKibbin
hats
Ewry Headl isa Every Lausidl SUttonM Weaur a
EaU (Hhsl Bears ffiis Uramdl
afa THE
SAFE
SgS LIME
Between thePacific Northwest and the Fast Including Oregon
Union Depot
Short Line, Union Pacific and Chicago and Northwestern Portt-nd, Dajiy
OREGOX-tv-ASHIJiGTO? LIMITED
Observation Sleeper Standard ana Tourist Sleepers.
Day Coaches and Dinlng-Car all ELECTRIC LIGHT
ED. A through solid independent train.
CREGOV EXPRESS
Through service to Salt Lako City, Omaha and Chl
caaro. Direct connection for Denver. Kansas City, St,
Louts and all Eastern cities. Standard and Tourist
Sleepers, Chair Car, Dlning-Car ani,Day Coaches.
NORTHERN ROUTE EAST
SOO . SPOKANE - PORTLAND u TRAIN DB LUXE" .
Elegantly equipped tnrougn train via spoaans xnier
nutinnni. CanadTan Pacific and Soo Line to St. PauL
..H.n,i nanad'an Pacific and
Compartment uoservauon uar, Dumuwu luu.iai.
Sleepers. Dinlng-Car and Day Coaches. ELECTRIC
LIGHTED. Through without change.
LOCAL SERVICE
PORTLAND AND SPOKANE Q.QQ j M
Passengers have the benefit of the splendid Soo-Spo-kane-PorUand
"Train do Luxe."
PORTLAND AND LEWISTON, IDAHO O.nrt P M
Standard sleepers dally. .UU r. 1V1.
PORTLAND AND WALLA WALLA . . p as
Standard sleeper daily. ll.uur. xa.
Call at our City Ticket Office, Third and Washington
streets, for any information desired In relation to travel.
Outside of Portland call on any local O.-W. R. & N. agent, or
address ,
WM. M "MURRAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or. '
m m a
1 H Vi
s-a rm xms in
you may
No one should travel without a fiask of
pure whiskey. In case of fatigue, sick-
On your
""(f take along
pint of
Since 1857,
The Standard Rye
Whiskey of America.
It is g convenient size to carry has all the goodness, punty ana nne usvoror ie ..rgci
sizes. Every bottle bears Uncle Sam's guarantee of punty, age and quantity. It it
safe whiskey to buy it is not safe to be without it, either on the road or at home.
.
Salmoa Rods, regular $7.00
value, sale price.. .$4.00
Salmoa Rods, regular $3.50
value, sale price. . .$2.25
Salsaoa Rods, regular $2.00
value, sale price $1.40
Salmoa Reels, regular $5.00
value, sale price... $2. 50
Salmon Reels, regular $3.00
value, sale price. . .pi.t
Salmoa Reels, regular $2.00
value, sale price. . .$1.25
Salmon Spoons, regular 25c
value, sale. dox.. . .$1.25
sale price, dozen 81.00
Bala price six for ja5
sale price six for 5
..25i
..15
..25
..40
size, sale pnee.
salmon size, sale price, dozen. .15
value, sale price
- ep CT. W
.$6.00
.S3.25
.2.40
.$1.35
value, saie pn
value, sale price
value, sale price
value, sale price
Value. Bale price
7ae
25
25c
25
25
4.00 value, sale p'lce.
$3.00 value, sale price.
$2.50 value, sale price.
$2.00 value, sale price.
$1.50 value, sale price.
Three dollars
10:00 A. M.
8:00 P. M.
9:00 P. M.
Soo Line to St. Pau
- jm
need it
ness or accident,
it is invaluable.
r
next trip.
a half
75
65
50
25
25
25
25
82. oO
.S2.00
.SI. 75
.S1.50
$1.00
Bottled In Bond
J C D 1