The Evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902, March 13, 1902, Image 2

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The Evening journal., March 13, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text' . Active J Mining J Operations ; ' V. In Eastern Oregon.; 1 Chas. Llebensteln, editor of the Blue " Mountain American, of Sumpter, 1 ylslt ing the city. To Th Journal, Mr, Lleb- enftteln said: ' J ' "The Sumpter district is now entering the greatest period of 1U existence. In fact it can truthfully bo aaid that while , tha mineral industry na advanced moi ' wonderfully during tne pi i - and tbe district auaineu -a" v ... i- ik nnanniat and mining can v torn. U la In reality only at the threshold ; of what will undoubtedly bo ths greatest active mining , oevsiopuiauv t mining- ,iistrlct tajreeelved;la M ''best' proof ofthO tnOHU Of :th; district la ahown In u,.?' ; capital now being expended In develop ; went wo rk,: and" machinery . being . in, -'stalled. Throughout the entire ; diatrlct ' ara many meritorious, properties rapidly Kin transformed from th . prospect , stag t that of well developed proPr- ties. - needing only the Installation of , machinery tS become Productive mines I while the big producing mine were nev- r ln better physical condition and are . continuously ; MMrsais; , " - ' ' TKecent consolidation of th Red Boy and Concord properties on a basis of t3,M.O0O haa ffocW4-jaTarel yery good sised dealn In that tatrtctttd. 1 loek t see that district have mora dlyl-dTud-paynTg mine, to the eauer jinU than an y other gold fnlnlng good Idea of how the diatrlct ta growin Pn. nnDuiarltv. and am frank to-eon-iTffwhl"wrn th. E-t.r. peo ple -would not consider a nilnlng propo iltlon tn the diatrlct, they are now actu ally necking them. On very cornmeno. abla feature with hjK preaent-.growtb and -advancement of the district- tolts permanency. Tha 'boom'daya hve pf ed and owner of meritorious mining Properties have learned that fancy-price, are not to be had ::;.toWuantly. fair valuations and reasonable terma are the rule of theday, . and cnpltal n fthnhe mineral Industry attaltung such great magnitude tha city of Hunip te Is enjoying prosperity and another era of - progress and advancement has commenced. The new big brick .hotel to a credit to any city in tha United Stat, and with an electrle railway to Bourne a certainty, the little city- ia sure te In. crease- In population and Importance. MINING REPORTS, Aecorfllng to I. H. Bingham, who re cently visited the Bohemia mining dis trict, that section will make Itself heard this season. - Mr. Bingham looks, for our. prising results..; The prospective stage In the mines has been passed, and elaborate preparations are making for the season It'' Is ; sil'enraB4ttofM' that Southern Oregon, In common with other neetlonn. Is In prosperous -condition, Wllo P. WardV who is back, from that section; considers the - mining out look for 190? most encouraging. A. super abundance of water this season will prolong operations at : least a month longer than usual. ,:;.':;., v.'V; X BIG - GOAT RANCH. ' . ' (Journal tttif -",Wvtb3yV? DENVER, March lt-K,tV Kellett,Co!l Lakon Lamping, Blam, has decided to establish In the mountains of Colorado, tributary to Denver, the largest t An- gora goat ranch In the world. The In dustry comes from Asia, to this state as -.. result of the efforts of the Chamber of Commerce of this tty...Mr. Kellett believes the Industry will be exceedingly -rofltable. especially bcause he will save t vvii'ilJ,,iiosed on such wools mipSrted from ftmn im " ' States. V' . - RUNAWAY LOVERS. In an unsuspected corner of a coal car of the O. R. ft N. at the depot yards yesterday, a freight crew came across a pretty young woman crouched down tn a lonesome . heap. Investigation : proved, however, that she waa not alone, her companion being, a big, husky, young Hercules. - Me was put through the "nweat." and claimed to be a railroad n robbed of his valise and creden a (?) at Sale Lake. The story was . coarse for the. finer sensibilities pof railroad boys, and -the-couple was , , 'ttd to "hike." - The two turned out ix runaway lovers.: who were aston- 1 ti.at anyone should expect them to ocv. tne rights or raiiroaa companiea ORTLAND FAVORED. B. H. Trumbull, commercial agent of the j.'inoigi;ontrai; jay . w. Aaams, rmciuu Coast arent of the Nickel Plate, and Messrs.. Roche and Duffle all good rail rod hustlers returned this morning. They .have all been away at various points on a business round-up. Mr. Ad "The Nickel Plate I certainly doing a fihenomenal business In the way of r-ring-ng people West. - Although a majority make Southern California heir objective point, they are nearly all certain, after the winter is over, u conn w runmnui I think'- that fully a per cent of - the westbound 'travel strikes Southern California first, and that it returns via the northern line. I have observed this since I assumed my duties on the.Pacinc Coast In 1886.- ' ,. " ' "On nay last trip to Xos Angles I was pleased to see that Portland people had a representative there. He ie active and Is doing much to induce people to stop off at Portland on their way Mat." DISOBEYED PRESIDENT. t (Journal Special Service.) . KNOXVILLE1. Tenn., ', March IX Sev T-r.it.i fttatas officials here are In trouble over having disobeyed the order of the President forbidding such persons from engaging ia political - campwi. Charge of Infractions of -this order nave been preferred against U. S. District At torney Wright, U. & Marshal AustTn, As .,..r,r Pnatmaaier Skaaaa and several " minor officials. The officials interested themselves In th canvass otCongress man Qlbson, who is seeking a renomina 4in- . - - BAPTIZED IN THE JORDAN, , ' (Journal Special Service.) " PORT JERVI8, N; Tn March U. Word ' as reached hla borne that Cornel Van .eM, . the octogenarian millionaire, of nis city, a man ot pious proclivities, has 1 ,en bntied la the River- Jordan by , f, K. Hall, of Newburjrh, N. x. ' I- r i HU fers. Van Ness made the. Jour . vn - P4"? for this purpose, he hav w . c sed a desire for years to be 1: ay immersion la the Jordan. IMPROVE STREETS.; f.fi:-,.- ot3Vhop property-owners on Sev- oecnnea to sign a. peti- tave- -tfcat-thoeoughfare with , are circulating a petition. asking f the street paved with stone mtrt Purnelde to OHa streets, t of repavlng Fourth street 'tn'wenped until shout the '1 I e ordinance providing - ns cannot cme up. in tviv. but will probably t it, regular weeiing FT. ' petition to pare Seventh street with spbalt , i being circulated by A. B. Bteinbach. ' One of the require meets of the proposed improvement la to remove nil shade trees, that the asphalt may not be raised by their roots. Nearly nil the required number of signers have been secured. -f;, ' ' Contractor T. Walker baa comma noed the work of adding two stories to the Anna. Cremen brick building, on Fourth street -between Alder and Washington, new used s a annex by the Woodard A Clark Drug Company. The altera tions will cost between 117.000 and I1&0O0 A new carpet haa been provided for the Fourth J'resbyterlan Church. The necessary funds, MH, were raised by h Ladles' Aid Society. - The contractors for the work of pay ing Fourth street wun woooen mocaa have everything in readiness for pushing the work vigorously. The blocks nre now belngTrlven the chemloal treatment. The Board of . Park commissioners haa negotiated for a quanuty of soil from .. v. tinn at - Park and " Jefferson streets to make flits in the park blocks opposite, at e cenu per sudic yarn. i park .block will be smoothed up, grass seed sown and the old walks removed-1 The police department was paid off Monday afternoon - for the month f of ir.hruarr. it . The payroll amount to S5S1K. The payroll of the Are depart-; went for February amounted to 6968.. O. W. Bates is erecting a two-story brick building. 0xl0 foetjritUlae meat, at Seoond and Columbia street. It Is to be used aa a . laundry by the Union Laundry Company. ; ' ---- The Oregon Humane Society has ap pointed a committee- to lay out the work for prise compositions and the May an nlversary. Committee appointed werei Misa Ruth llounds, W. 8. Shanahan and C, HWoodard. -The-yaeancy in the board caused by 'the death of ' D. Thompson was niled by the appointment of Frederick TownsendV Present at the meeting were: C. H. WoodardT. I., Eliot, Judg Bears, A, Xi. Mill and Q. f Htnes. This evening at J F. K. is th date net for toe iiiiitat meeting of the Unitarian Club f Oregon.' The meetingr will be held 1 at the Commercial CHio rooma. Chamber ot Commerce, and the subject (or debate .will be "Chinese Immigra tion." The -speaker are ; Babbl S. B. Iviu , IPMinlf . Htrnnor nresldent of the' University of Oregon, and Frederick Mor ?John' Bha; at laborer Un the : railroad gang employed on construction work above The Dalles, was sent to h pet house today. - . .' t The directors ot tne roruana easeoui Club will . receive bids for concessions and score cards on .Friday evening at t o'clock at the office of Wm. OoWmsn, the Oregonlan bldg. t The right will be reserved 'to reject any or all bids, and the dlreotors will reserve the right; to regulate sale of all concessions. Nathan Zlerel. n and Mary Trlttochw JO, Were licensed to wed. ... IMPROVED SERVICE. There ha been some complaint against the inconveniences- of - connection be tween the O. R. ft N. and the Northern Paclflo at Wallula Jurtion, but fortu nateiv the" trouble will soon be reme died., The two trains lack a mil of con. nectln-. and the transfer occurs in tne early morning hours. For the benefit of travelers; Superintendent O'Brien, of the O. R. ft N., explains the situation thua: "iiotu about a year ana a nait ago, tno Northern ,Paclfle used the O. R. ft N. station at Wallula under a Joint arrange mtnL For some reason tha Northern Pat cine thought best at that time to with, draw from the arrangement. - Matters have thus continued ever' since. By Its action, the Northern facinc was com pel led to unload Its passengers for the O. It.- V-N. -at Hunt's Junction, a mile distant. About two.; months aao the Northern Paclflo asked to again use, the station under lease, to which ths O. R. ft N. agreed. Contracts in the matter arc in the hands of the Northern Paclflo now, awaiting its pleasure." "Of course, these thlncs cannot always be Immediately arransred. and the nublla should have reasonable patience." said Mr. u nnen. inn heaters: AT CORDRATS. The Jessie Shirley Company presented "Nell Oywnn' Tues day night to a falr-slsed audience. Miss av.iwi.ua "MaII". la. nlaval .with mnrh spirit and naturalness. Miss Virginia Brlsao, aa Alice Errol, was good. The play was prettily "costumed and moved with - much anan and vim. Last nUtht "Dad's Girl" was played to a fatr-sised audience. , - " - THB BAKfcR. The matinee at the Ba ker yesterday was . well attended. The vaudeville bill, this week is the best that Manager Baker has ever Offered. DuBell continues to be tne star attraction, Man ager Baker 4s- arranging for some splen did features tor next weeav-rr h r THE MAftOtTAM.-'Tha Christian, with Edward Morgan as John Storm, will-be rauanta Maw War aakr AnatlfsiSl IfASI A va Jvfa cscu wa mvw ..syyBt wfjfvswaaga - waysaisaT Manager George L. Baker, of Baker's theater, has arranged for prompt trans mission, oi tne primary" election returns Saturday night to tha theater, and they will be read from the stage as soon as received, interest in tne result of the primaries need not prevent persons from attending one of the cleverest and clean est vaudeville programmes ever pre sented in Portland. - MINING DEVELOPMENT. ' The-Mount Baker Mining Company, of Which H. Btantsiawsky of this city is manager, la now having the machinery for a 10-stamp- mitt- andthe- cablerf or an aerial tramway nauiea over tne snow to the site selected for the mill. Th mschlnery was hauled to within 16 miles of the site -last fall, which was as. far as it couia De. nauiea ty teams, it nas now been transferred to a half dosen sleds, - and by means of these sleds, a donkey , engine and a half mile of cable, the machinery is moved about half a mils a day. At this rate, (t will take aooii a moDin va get n to tne site wnere It is to be Installed. The aerial tramway for the transmission of the ore' from the mine to the mill Is about a mile and a half long. One hundred thousand dollars has been Invested in the project. Tt PIONEERS WILL MEET. The annual meeting of the Oregon Pioneers'- Association will be "held in Portland, Wednesday, June 18. Promi nent sDeakers from amonc the oloneera will be secured to make addresses - A special effort will be made to secure the nrcsence .ef as many donee rs of 1861 as possible, as this will be the 60th anni- .versary of - their, residence in the state. Tn slss and enthusiasm the- Dlonee rs in tend to outdo the meeting of last year, wnicn wa tn largest amce tne . asso ciation was organised v in- 1871. v The pioneer limit is, February It. 185. ' 'The present officers of the association are: President. Judre J. H. D. Gray. Astoria; vice-president, J. C Moreland, Portland; secretary, ueorgs n. mines, jfortiana; corresponding secretary, Silas B." Smith, Bkipanon; treasurer, ensries to, iaoa, Portland! directors. -George T. : Myers. Portland, William Galloway, W, Carey Johnson, Oregon-City. ' i TRACEY; AFTER A'MATCHs Tom racey, ' welterweight - champion pugilist of this city. Is after a match with the winner Of the Gibbs-I Font Is fight,- which takes place at " San Fran cisco tomorrows -TracejR say -he la" now in -the best of condition and is confident he can beat either Glbbs or La Fontlse. At present Tracey and his trainer, Mar tin Denny, are giving boxing exhibitions nightly- at the. Fredrtcksburg . .concert hall. Preferred Stock Strfngless Bsan. Jew Tork finest production. 1 :-ROOSEVELT; .1? Sustaining the interstate Com- merceLaw. .'Local railroad men generally approve the action of President Roosevelt in rela tion to the rigid enforcement of th. in terstate Commerce law. Since the Presi dent has taken- up the cudgel In defense Of the measure,, traffic officials. It IS said, have Instructed subordinates to follow tariffs strictly. . , 6id pigeon-holes are being ol eared of their lubrications. Each fellow 1 watch ing ths other fellow, and woe be to th man caught napping! Th general sent I. ttient Is tn favor of tha President. The only way to preserve harmony is to main tain rates, and with a strong hand like President Teddy' on the brake, tariff backbones. will be likely to maintain prop er rigidity.- t - sip sal ' il ii is . - CITY & OREGON RAILWAY. r i W. H. Hurlburt, president of the Port- land City 4 Oregon Railway, visited the East several months ago, ostensibly for pleasure and recreation. He spent some time in each of the principal cities in the New England States, as well as tn the larger of the- Ohio cities.- White thus i engaged, ; Mri Hudburt studied MMMM ' MMM4M I s. Independent" Politicians Have Cost Tlla County $101,266 in Two Years ' Tvo vearg a?o Multnomah t ; economist and Independents J s winte4 a change, and they got 1 he general result from a T Hhe "independents" piled up an Ja excess of the expenditures of the 1IUUUWUMU B OllCHC ui mis uccuicis xpcuuuui c suiu giicwu Ux burden ws $101,268.07, all of which was saddled dir;Uy. upon the people." ' ''' "Tar: - '" Are there any taxpayers who like this sort of medicine? Probably not. ; '. ". If this sort of disastrous experience is to be avoided in the' future, "independent" candidates must be kept at home, and regular Republican candidates elected. The latter are respons ible to their party, and govern themselves accordingly. carefully quite a number of elec trical street - railway systems.- hi learned many things of great practical value.- Prom these he will apply such Improvements-to the electrical railway system of which he Is president, as are practlcable.-i These will' not all be ap plied at once, nut as occasion permits." The public will remember that - the Portland City St Oregon Railway has, for some time contemplated making ex tensions " to its : system. Preliminary lines of survey are making In various di rections in ' Clackamas County. Exten sions have been - contemplated - either from I .Ant.. Mllwnukla nr Onrnin fMtv. For at least Six -weeks past an engineer ing corps of . ten or. a. dosen men have been at work. It is Understood , that, tha chief difficulty' thus far encountered lie In grades impracticable for the company. nese, in some instances, run a -nign as Pk end even t per cent., .WHen a - practicable line shall finally have been found. It Is the belief of the company that nut very little- trouble will oe expenencea in acauinns a rieh TSnTIruJlJiaft IJSerTfrTtheim to be improve ment. The company is at present engaged In straightening curves entirely, wherever feasible, and Where such is not the ease, of reducing all curvatures to a minimum. It is expected that this class of Improve ments will be completed by April 15. BIG DEAL IN TYPEWRITERS Austrian Government Order : 1200 Smhh Premiers. Vienna, Feb. T The greatest single purchase of typewriters ever made ha bean ordered by the Ministry of Justice, which, after three months of exhaustive; competitive tests, has contracted to equip the entire ministry with not less tha one thousand two hundred Smith Premier 1 ype writers, supplying every court. from Morning Oresonian. reb," 7. 1802. Among well-known purchasers of - the Smith Premier from., the Portland branch ately, we mention a .few as - follows! V Ken ft Bchuebel. Chapman Lumber Co.; M. E. Rose, Craftsman O, R. N., Agent O. R. A. N., Bonneville: Portland Lum bering A Mfg. Co., Dr. C W. Barr, As toria, Golden West Medicine Co., Miss "L. Haggman Carson & Adams, Bond Broth ers (i!), - Hotel Josephine, Grant's Pass, History Publishing Co. Arthur Phllbrick. Mining Engineer, Goodnough. Mercantile A Stock Co.; JRev. N. J, W. Nelson, The J. K. QUI Co., H. O. Reed, Mgr. Alton A Gilbert. Jos, h. Reed, reporter, and several others. t Portland bvanch Smith Premier Co., 12? Third street L. A M. Alexander A Co agents. v - -NEEDS THE MONEY, The Mississippi' Avenue Congregational Churoh has bit on a new plan to raise funds. It Is the intention of the church to raise enough money to pay the dis trict assessment of the Beech street and Mississippi avenue sewers, to decorate and beautify the church grounds and buildings and to put in plumbing and connections at tne narsonaae.' the total cost of which Is estimated at $348. ' The church has 'Minted -a number of -earns and it is the Intention to give them to the boys and girl to colleot smalt sub scriptions. Already - the plan ia proving successful. "'"-. '" " - v , - s BRIDGE BILL FAVORABLE. M. E. ThOmnsoh. orestdent of the Al- blns Bub-Board ef Trade, has been great ly encouraged in ' relation to the double deck for the Vancouver bridge by the receipt of the following letters - from Thomas . H. Tongue, now in Washing- tent'- - i .;.J..'.-iaia?-' -'. -- - 'My Dear Sir; Tours of the I7th wit. enclosing a copy-of resolutions in refer ence to construction of a bridge across the Columbia river at or near Vancouver. Wash., -has just, been reeetvedi I shall certainly do what. I can to secure the carrying eut ot your request. Truly and sincerely yours, i ' "i'llUB.i U.1VHUUS.- WILL" BE HANGED. (Scrlpps-McRa News Association.) BAN FRANCISCO. March 1J. Chew Lin. Dong. who. murdered - his .cousin. Chew Do Hung, last. July, because the latter undo bad cheated him in China, wa sentenced to be hanged June sttw , th. ' . v . Th Great Tenuis Snake Oil Liniment T7 h.tim. frlrt p.!-. Maiiralaa Haad- ache, Tootha.-h. Backache,'' SoreThroat fWJr- ana cnests, contractea toras ana mm cles, 8tlft Joints and all aches and pains. 50 cents a bottle at all druggist or 424 Washington- street. , It is Instantaneous In affect. There Is no Liniment made that acts so quick, and the beauty of U ia that it Is hsrmless. ss It contains no opium, morphine, cocaine er other geroiis druga : . . .downth;ring; ' The dtlsenSJ will r sd d i It ffeetlveiy wtisaever- tb deelde te- act unitedly.. But they should make no anla-take-la what thsy plan, t do, nnd their first liwuiry should b .Who are tbe-rlngT Whatmr-tt faatsT V--'" - Bing rul tn this community last elec tion was by Oraham- aiass, Jr.. nd th editor-in-chief of tha Oregonlan. " '' The Oregonlan, Graham Glass, Jr Jack Matthews, Larry Sullivan, CharU Carey and tholr frieiids represent.rlng ml to day., and they are back of th so-called "Independent" ticket. , , ' railroadsurvey; The survey for ths extension of ths CO Iumbla Southern from ths present ter minus at ShanlkO south to Baud, Or., Is now rapidly . progressing. ' It '.was begun January 1 ef th present year.-. " . ' To some 'extent the rains have inter fared ' with the preliminary work, but from now on there wilt be little delay; It I probable that construction work will be commenced about May X. Unless Unforeseen- hindrances Should intervene, the extension will be completed by Janu ary 1,. 1908, as originally contemplated, thus adding 100 miles to the system. The extenSios will ope up a new country, it will make a hew section tributary to , Portland. . As .matters now Couritv elected some so-called to "the leeklature. The people itwith a vengeance. financial point of .view was that expenditure of $248,512.22 in ; previou legislature. KfffrHHftf M stand, this territory look to San Fran cisco for its supplies, and for the disposition-of its-products, via th Oregon, California A Nevada. - - NEW ROAD. Columbiaf River & Northern Now Building. "The Columbia River A Northern have had surveyors out since Monday last, lo cating Us liAe. The road, when com pleted,; will run -through Goldendale, Wash., to Lyle, on the Columbia River, a distance of 41 miles. It follows the course of the Big Klickitat river, through .iCJU aney, The new roarrf.P betuar locatwd from the Goldendale' terminus. It was learned today that rails . to be -used on the new raiiroaa nne are now loadlna-- at Ant werp, on sailing vessels, and will arrive here next August.. It Is expected tnat the line wUl be completed in me to carry out this season s crop in the ter ritory through which It runs. The right of way of the Columbia River at rtortnera was guarameea ny tne city of Goldendale, practically ' all has been been, secured. - The promoters and build. era are all local men. Rufua Mallory is presiaont; M. j. Campbell, manager. Among tne inoomorators are h. w. cor bett, W. B. -Ayer, C. A. Coggswell and oinera. J- Preferred Stock Pineapple. Excellent for punches.- In large cans. YACHT OUB ELECTION. - "The election of the officers of 'the Oregon Yacht Club will take place on March 28th. Two person have - bean named by the nominating . committee for each office. The liet of candidate 1 as follows: Comomdore C. A. Marlott and H. F. Tod. ' Vice-Commodore A. A. Courtney and J. tt. u nryan. Secretary Fred Rasoh and J. K. Laid law.. . Treasurer-!. Merieett and Frank Tounor. ; Port Captain Alfred L. Besbe and Will iam, vvneian. , Measurer T. Jbhanneson and Fred Tay lor. Directors T. Johanneaou, W. B. Beeebe, s. (jatun ana r . uayior. Chairman Regatta ... Committee W. A. Ball and Fred Morey. Members Regatta - Committee W. B. Bee be, Dave Jordan, H. B. Hewitt and J. C. Gates. - - - - - "- -S'' i I i ' '. Preferred Stock Tsbla Fruits. - In heavy syrup.1 tor desert. . WOMAN'S DISPUTE The Club Journal, the official organ of the Oregon and Washington Federation of Woman's Clubs, published In Portland by Antonette Wheeler Strahan, has cre ated a tempest of argument by publishing an article, "The Rushing in of Fools," by Mrs. J. D. Hassfurther, of Oakland, Cat The article' in question needs no expert to assay its object, which might be term ed a polite, or perhaps humane argument against the admission of colored women into the federation. Tha author prefers to call It "mistaken sentiment' but Shakespeare would undoubtedly term it "damning with faint praise," while men mlaht label it with - the softer, nam of "benevolent suffocation." No' matter this apparently harmless thunderbolt- has developed into a getting gun and invited vigorous response from th Eastern press ana penooicaia.- . . The oDDositlon feels that an intellectual assault has been committed upon ihe con- science and in return emea its castor into the ring. Since the publication of the ar tlcl many prominent clubi women have seen nanaing out soil impoacomaats - - - ' 1 - - Preferred Stock Tinned Corn. - .' Extra sweet and tender. v;-.;'; :r REAL lATE TRANSFERS. ' J..,-' ' ' f-Sr?f "'tr-'i.' Sheriff for P. A. Marquam et all) ; to The Oregon Co.. block 178, cityj also SS acre J. M. Qulnn a U v C: also loU V. 4. block 119, i City .s,e...s...aA4.ss'lW(4l Fhoenlx -Land Co. to C. E. and v : Mand trnersoo. lot L block X . Vatt'ei"'l"tsd; ts V s tTrttviri t "aa The J. H. Hawlev Co. to same, lot " ' "1, block t,-VetterS -Add. " 115 M. M. Bingham to John R. Giscome, ' - E. feet lot t, block S, Glsoome ' . tract ................................. 1600 Get vour Title Insurance and Abstracts to Real Estate from the Titie Guarantee A Trust Ce.,- Chamber of Commerce. .CvV Tt ,U Has arrived, The Sweildst Hat Always the I Same Price A- ...V "I'-'- $3. fourth and SOLE DISTRIBUTORS iw ) i"S a. laeW . ' i FLECKENSTEIN-MAYER CO. iUUWUbed 18r6. ' Incorporated-1894. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS - . V. -a..,.. .- , : ..-j.,.. : ...... .- ... - .,. -J' - t. , -- WINES AND 2729 Martfak St - . CINCINNATI, . OHIO THE COURTS. A finding for defendant was 'ordered made by Judge Cleland, In the ejectment Suit of Eugene Frosenaer vs. M. Epstein. Judge- praser 'dismissed- the IS.OOO dam age suit of Louis Rossanlgo va Ben Bir vara, charged with alienating th affec tions of plaintiff's wife,: - - -,. V , v peputy County Clerk Cdrd Sengate Is wrestling with the delinquent tax rec ords. Mr. Seagate's four years of olerl- Sal work pro bono publico have furnished Im fine material for a book on "Kicks of Man and Mule, Compared,'! which he contemplates writing. ' In the United States Court Judge Bel linger granted an order- -for non-suit in ths case of James Gentry vs.-Paciflo Live Stock Co.. a suit to determine nossesslon of ISO aores of public land in Malheur county, Oregon. J udgement by default -was rendered by by JudgeBears yesterday in the t60,m suit of the New York Life Insurance CO. vs. Portland Chamber of Commerce. Motion for non-suit was granted by Judge Fraser yesterday In the case of Al bert Robinson va Taku Fishlir Co.. 110.- SnA damna-a anl, : . . 1 i . ydMmuPr J2f&!t!wtLi rendered by digan va John Lanaigan, divorce. The Frank Schmitt ft Company filed ar ticles ot incorporation for the purpose of operating a saw mill and sash and door factory. The Incorporators are Frank Schmitt. James B. Carr, John Graf, Henry Wolff, Caspar M. Ktlgore..' MALHEUR BASIN OIL. Promoters of the development of th Oreaon oil. fields" are more sanirulne than at any time since the first discovery of .; Oil in tne auuneur nasin, neanj a year ago. Oil la now flowing from the Newell well, hear NampawhlehHe-directly 4 the belt of the Malheur fields. Oil first began - to "flo'w" from ' the " Newell J twe weeks ago at a depth of 100 feet." At twice thafleptk a atrongee-i vein of oil has been- struck- and the operators, con tinue to drill... . . Th five companies representing Baker') jtiy capital nave united in torming a contract with a Denver company, repre sented by A. W. Thayer,:- who will at once erect a standard derrick and boring spparatugr and begin the real work-of developing the Malheur fields : The Newell well, being in the same belt as thb Malheur County prospects, causes the promoters to be almost certain of success. . Preferred Stock Oysters. Biggest oysters;, biggest tins. deaths: Emma Ford. 154 East Pine street. March f : aged years. . - Joseph Atkinson, Solumbla Slough, March I; aged 48 years. -:. . . unanes tjuvans, uooa samantan. Hos pital, March 10, agej T6 years. Kdwln V. Anderson. Vance street. Hnrch 11 r asred S days. ; Mra smmett Williams, 154- Hall street. Louis Knugsan. 288 -Fourteenth street. nortn, agea it years. J. P. Finley 4 Sen, Undertakers and Embaimerav Third .and Jefferson su., do first-class work and deal honorably witn aii. Tha Edwa4 Holnaam Undertah last- Co ftssMl directors and em balzners. 880 Yamhill. Phomo 507. PURE FOOD LAW, , State Dairy and Food Commissioner.' J. W.- Bailey ha returned from a - trip np the Willamette Valley. He found the dairy law being mor strictly adhered to than at any time heretofore, everyone be ing willing to co-operate with the Com missioner in eniorming tne pure iooa taw, k. Ballev save that tha newsDaoers nave aons more than anything else to aia In ths enforcement of th Dure food law. The pure-food law Is no win existence In tl or 21 states, and It Is only a question of time ' when we will have the Inter .national pure - food law. There are 101 million pounas' or nutter usea in tnis country every year. M per- cent Of which is aaiuieraiear , r- h';4-.... .1;.-- DR.R.B.JiORTIKUP Troat SttccetftiIIyAB .u'ft IICRVOUS AND CQKOIilC DISEASES , " i ' ; V?-J. 'A ''' Ofncei 416 Dekurft Building, . Third and Wasliiiigton Sts. ; ; Call or literature.. ' ever show la Portland. Made) In Best in. ) : theWorld X SOLDOMYfiY Portland. Oregan f MARYLAND CUD RYE v;,;-" 4Mfifci;.i.'.'.."! 233-235 Oak St. PORTLAND, OREGON NOT ' (8or(pps-McRa New Association ' WASHINOTON, Maroh 13. The report that the -Oesman Ambassador, Von Hoi le hen, has been recalled because he had in some manner displeased this Govern ment, is emphatically denied by the State Department. There I . no - truth whatever in tbe rumor, and it is. not known bow or where it originated.- - . i Treats all diseases saute and chronlo. holding an-unrivaled record -In chronic and nervous diseases, spinal - affections, and disease of women. Call or write for "Osteopathy Explained." No Charge made for. Consultation 4:..0fflee,-,;A.'',-J,';;:;!ftiijt- 4 . -;" Dr HV A. Rogers ? vi fJSthooIonSiteothrrffi Dr. 6V Lord (Gates Only Lady Graduate of Osteopathy Portland. ----- - - .- .. 1 ,-' --' r ' . - ' ' -'v - . Phone, Main J7." UQlCeS, Kla-g-l MAKQUAM BUILDING. Has illustrated- IU ability to cure all curable diseases after ail Other methods have failed. .Consult -. , s '" rr .- DR. L,. B. SMITH Of 409 Orcgenlu BuIIdlii; Fourth year In Portland. 'Graduate of A. T. Still's School of Osteopathy. Con sultation free at office. Call or write for literature; and Portland references. Lady assistant.- Phone? Oak 421; residence, Black SZt - WE HANDLE "MT. Osteopathy : Osteopathy WELL KNOWN FACTS v v v Good Goods Coupled with Low Prices. ''v-'- ' - ' '':U: ' ' -7"'-v-,t-.,;-V'S':-'-.;''S ' y - '.C ";y--'". Are the. magnetle attractions that have mad our store so popular wlthr . - the masses of the thinking people. It la a pleasure to feel that on en- : . tering the store you are surrounded by a wholesome, home-like atmos- .- here an atmosphere free from the taint of fake methods, so--much- resorted to In this advanced age of civilisation. There is some satisf ao-1 - tion in Knowing tnat people wno snop at our store are protected in Frloe "- and QUalltr. It has not taken K veara tn nrava this. If viilie nhlMt la to secure tbe best values possible for the price, then-we Invite you to - visit our .. . . ' ... Basement Salesroom - for Blanket Quilt, Comfortables, Ctirtalns and Table Linens. , ' :- NOTE. Just opened. Manufacturers' ' Sample Line -of Ladles' Tailor Made Suits, -Walking Skirts and Shirt "Waists. Th garments were so- ; : ' cured for We on the tl- Every Garment a Gem. , "r , .DO NOT FAIL TO VISIT OUR CLOAK AND BUTT ROOM. v-Io and to articles i w have-yowtll And them better than elsewhere. S' .' fie as for Kid Oloves, Corsets, Hosiery, Underwear. - . . We Gunrantee Etitira Satisfaction. ' T, ' mcallen & .':..-;;v : ; '" " " ' . The only first -dau ejtdusivs IsUoBsbed 1884 ' ' ' , Aiictpvi; rmiNG pattcrns READERS 0Eii the Journal; OUR WARM GREETING 'i 'i LI " fUers Piano, House : Describes t The Greatest Sale They ' I Si.; Ever Held Eaiers Piano House is always in th front rank, ajiil, with this first Issue of iL. The Evening Journal, cordially greet old , r i, riends and lb boats of nsw ones that .wilt welcome the advent ef A -new dally newspaper In Portland. . , . j Tbe biggest niece of piano and musical .. ; instrument news in tbe Northwest is -v their-- great reorganisation sale; that reached high-water mark last Saturday. ... Instead of about 10, which had been the dally average, 17 pianos, and 11 organs ;; found new home. Th purchasers con i. slated of bankers, schoof teachers, mer chants, clerks, etc.. end they went not ; ',, only to residents of Portland and rlcln- !'; lty but also to outlying town .-In Or. y-ff: gon, Waahington and Idaho.. v Most of the Instrument sold were of '-;. -: the highest grade, such as Weber, Kim-. ball, Chlckering, Hobart M. Cable, Decker, . Whitney, etc, which is conclusive ..vl.':". denes of prosperous times. These are the . i piano-purchasers: Mrs. T. R, MealoT. A... v""' C.. U. JBerry, Miss NelUe Brown, Agnes Brown, .Krlc Anderson, Jr, Mrs.. & W...d Bennett. J. N. Jones. A. D. Davidson. B. - F. Hollo well, H.-W. Butter, W.H.-Bu-- ford, Miss Lucy M. Johnston. Thomas M, I Oatchi Claus Hennings, Charlotte Drusch- V. kel, K. A. Miller, banker; j, jo., auttenng, Alexander Oordon.- c This week the advance shipments of the new stock of high-grade pianos, person. "- arty selected by Mr. Hy J. fellers, ths jr. ; .:; Ident of ths corporation, will srrlve. These instruments comprlsethe 190 -styles In Braallian ! walnut, Pernambuco - primer- -vera, San Domingo mahogany and Cuban i ? 1'ha hHainesB ef Kllera Piano House has ?rown to such att extent that they are orced to. place enormous contract with Eastern factories for piano,, which en able the Eilers people how to sell pianos for the same price that ordinary dealers pay for theirs, simply because the Eilers people buy .carloads of pianos where, tehy , iUmember; this Is ths largest piano con cern west of Chicago, and if you need a planer be sure ta Inspect our stock, . - 351 Wahlngton street, opposite Cordray't i .,:i,4Ki.-i!.5- .-;-v..,:1Theatr.-.f:.-i:.-:1..;A:ei,,:.wj; Prom an artistic photograph by In the Dekum Building. .L -rrnin- A'..-'. -- '::s ' Wo Do This For Yoni'' . Call, for, clean, press and deliver three pieces of your clothing each week; sew on" buttons, sew up tips -and give you a,, ticket good for eight shines each month, all for $1 per month. Unique Tailoring Co.,1 M7 Washington street. - f Preferred 8tock CatsupV Delicate flavor.- ' w :-J ; rV'r75"- ! raited. mA ii i a . r '7a - ii Buy Wire Coodi from the Wirt Works POULTRY NETTING Wire and Iron 'Fencing of all kinds, Bank and Office Railings, and all kinds of useful ' ' 1 ; and ornamental work. - Portland AVire and Iron Works U7 FRONT STREET. HOOD" SHIRTS i McDonnell '.- '.. .'(-. -.-., -:-;r,':.-;r Dry Coo4s Home ia Portln4 ' " ' " Phon Main 732 'X , rldlcuj to ten cents .7 5) If 'if v