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About The Evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1902)
'j jT V .-': : . r S. Tx, . 9 1 . -.v.'-fv":? J'VX - !..''. CITY-COUNCILj r An Ordinance Against Sign V;. boardsStreet Work. . v. As ordinance tra Introduced at the ad fowled tneetln of the City Council Utt ' V ystrday afternoon forbidding th plae - v tar of a&jr Ufa, signboard, billboard, poa " i tar or otnef advertising maner on my V" public building or stdewalK, The ordi Mnca -fra referred to tie Committee on Streets, : The- ordinance I not complete, i . but la Intended to brtnf up the matter at cleaning th atreeu ant eldewalka. An : effort rlll alao be made to rid th aide- wtks of bicycle rut ana otner jnuia ancea 'The penalty ia a fine of from $5 " . to $200, or Imprisonment for 60 days. if Vnnrinn.n ftroMuirh introduced an or- .: finance cancelling all apparent lion for f v tags levied by the former munic-ipall- : tie of Portland, Eat Portland,. Alblna ana Ben wooa, aown 10 no ,. mtiumu, v ttM fnM'ii7na nraoertv on- which v, mil dtytaxpg hav been paid or at all bo paid for m years uw to ww. ; i'ne crai , aanc 'was referred to the Judiciary Com mitt. . . ?.'V. The ordinance regulating- the plumbing, . ventilatln and drainage of budding and ' teUHJH- rA aalaMMAa) art eT.illmhei ra wa referred back to the flaeeJUi and , Police Committee. il f The matter of waking an penItur (ot'tha PubHo Market block waa indefln '.- ttety postponed because of the lnadvlaa ', ;blUty of aB pending the money at this time. ' ; The City 'Attorney waa instructed to ! ,eommhce proceeding against the Port land City Oregon Railroad Company ' to compel ft toput ltt right of way at ' MUwauki and Saat Elerentb atreeta and leewhera In order. The Council tees that 1t la" about time that this road be made to live up to Its agreement. ) The remonatrano of J. Gaston against ,r. : -fh improvement of ao-oalled Main atreet. - from the west Una of King's Addition to STIng street, because some of the prop " arty waa atlll m IHigaton, was referred to the Judiciary Committee. ; t X petition for construction of a sewer - ' fn Belmont 'atreet, and a remonstrance "' against the construction 'of ' a proposed . sewef In aat Couch street, were referred to the Sewer Committee, i . " t i i .. ' Petition for tha improvement f atreeta a follow were granted:: Bast Main, 4 from JCaat ' Twelfth to Eaat Blarteentb; . East Madison,' from East Twelfth to East Sixteenth; Eaat Seventeenth Street, from Division to Powell. ' ." ' The City Engineer was dlracted'to pre - pare estlmatea for the Improvement, of . Hooker atreet, from Front to Water fS; atreet,S: : I' POLICE, '.RECORD! Detectives Kerrigan and Bnow did a v i very creditable pleee of work when they ' . bagged Frank Buah, burglar and sneak; thlet The prisoner; eonfessea to eleven thefts but they were so numerous that " he cannot remember them all. - - ,r . jCyrll JWbltehouae. aon of an Sngllsb clergyman, aged U years and an appren- if tlce on a ship In the . harbor, stands a : aelt-oonfeaed thief In the police court Detective Pay and Welner arrested him n several charges of larceny and the boy admits soma f them. - x Bob Young la charged by Pearl Cooper with assault with a dangerous weapon. The row oecurred In the North End. , 1, Z.. Poht la under arrest for defacing a building not his own, . la addition to a charge of assault and "battery, Pat Gilbert Is going to have v Joseph Barbour and J. D. Mas6n arrested ; cor mayhem. In a three-cornered' sow at the poorfarm,' Gilbert nearly lost a Unger, . Frank Buah, Upon waivbig examination t to a ' wholesale (1st of turglaries, was hcl,d In the aum of f2S0 t6 appear before the grand Jury. 1 1 1 - - Frank Kelley and J. E Wright, being t - In need of wearing apparel, grabbed two ' pair of trousers In the store of i. Morris, v -al Third' street, yesterday and bolted for " tha door.- They were captured. . 'A O. G. Bhadlnger Waa arrested last night . Stir dlaturbing a service plbe leading from a water main. ... : s Peter LeRock, accused of stealing 1200 from Henry Marsh, has ;obered up and . ia put on tSOO bonds. -: :. H is pretty' tough to ' e arrested for f. .Mealing your own ' clothes, but that's ; 'What bappened to Charles Barlletia. a r bu driver.-' He owed ln landlord for A .board, and ' fearing that hla wardrobe i v "Would be held for security, removed It. -Charles Lawrence Is again in the tolls. ' "tbia time for stealing an overcoat from a ,- Tint street atore. . . - Mm DEAD .;'i,.-. Charles A.-Dupee, one of Chicago's fore- t . fnost lawyers. Is dead; aged 71. .' t. 'Eunique Santlbunez. for 16 years with ,(, , tha Mexican Embasvy In Washington, und ; ,v now second secretary, dropped dead In . .. the street He was a consumptive. -1 '' Colonel Joseph A. I ubllnger, a Kuaalan : 1 "colonel." nd alnce ISaZ a cltlsen of the , TVnlted States. Is dead nt 8terlirtg. I1L "jln XSSS he was captain of the vigilance 'committee In San Francisco that reatored Jaw and prder In California. j'" At Astoria. John Maxwell Toung, aged ' .. , a prominent member of the Order of , Elk," i. 'At -The Dalles, Lindsay McCartney, l aged 10, only aon of Mr. und Mr. U L. ' '5 McCartney, after a prolonged illneea. 7 Jatees B. McTimmons, aged 62, ia dead at XteUas, Polk County. Hla mother, who 'resides at MoTlmtoons Valley, survives ' Wra. Peacock flour for sale at all' grocers. : ' . .. 111 .1 . u " 1 BARBEp'S". New ScheBulfbrTHs'orial Work in Effect April 1. The local Journeymen ,3a rbera' Colon No. 7S has just received new cards," en tirely different ;frt design from the old onea They are composed of material not easily destroyed and are enclosed In a nat frame. ' Written "in the center are written the Words: "Labor Omnia Vin- , . ; : ... . The new rules and regulations govern ng the barbers price list and scale of wages will go into effect April 1, and the ahop cards will be placed on that date In every union Shop Iq the city. They will not be placed directly In the windows, as tha former cards have been, but will oc cupy conspicuous places so that they can be easily seen from the street. The prices adopted by the union at the lost meeting will not effect the present price to any, great extent, but will, It Is Intended, make them mora uniform throughout,. ,Tne price of hair cutting and shaving will remain the same, but extra work will )b charged for accord ingly. V. t ' ' The union waW never in better condition than at' present, and ia Increasing In membership every week. ..It now has over. S00 members In good standing. The union pays 110 a -week for lck benefits, and geo In case of death and. this liberality ac oount, In a treat meaanre, for the lrag membership. "'Respecting else and condi tion, the Portland, Barbers' union Is con sidered the best of any other similar or ganisation In the Northwest. The corresponding secretary of the lo cal union la third vice president of the International Union, and C. B, James, treasurer f the local order, was selected aeeratary ; of the oommlttee on barbers' school and license at the international convention held at Saginaw, Mich., last October. .;..V - MARINE NbTES. The British Bark ' Brunei has arrived from Newcastle .after a pasaage of It days, bringing a, cargo of coal for Kerr, Gilford V Ccx ' , ' 1 ; ' " At Vancouver, B. C' Tuesday, Sheriff Hall received paper libeling, the City, of Seattle In tha aunt .of (00,000. . . The British bark Iota and the Britiah ship Inohcap Boo finished loading their wheat cargoes today, and will be the last ship In the March fleet to blear, with one eaceptlon, . . : .' -. A syndicate has been formed at Vic toria, B. ,C, to float-the collier Bristol, which' ran' on the" rock in Chatham Sound, DlxoA Entrano. -.. The teamboat Pembrokeshlr reported at ,Coronel Tuesday, SO days out from the Columbia. She was seriously injured on Sylvia de Grass Beef In January, and some misgivings wore felt for the steam er, a the repairs were but temporary. The French bark Bourbakl arrived at Queenstown Saturday, after a fast poa sage of 117. pay from this port. She balled from her late la November, and but on of, the November-ships, the Cotmr ty of Kinross, had preceded her, although making a much slower pasage. ' The Frenoh bark . Henrlette, now dis charging a lumber cargo at Kalniar, ias been sold to Alaska parties, with the stip ulation that the repair to be made on the vessel should be completed In time for her lo go north this season. Her cargo will be unloaded today, andthe extent of her damage will soon be determined. It Is not believed that the vessel' damages are of a serious nature. "Considering the length of time it was submerged, the lum ber cargo M coming out In excellent con dition. , . ;4 The O. R. N. steamer Modoc will be on the regular run again in a few daya The Alaska-Portland 'Packers' Aesocla tlon will ship a large quantity of general freight In a few days to the coast towns of Alaska :and also to , the Interloi. "fc Th steam tug Sampson, which ", Jhas been here for some time undergoing re pairs and being overhauled, will leave as soon' afe 'tne! i weather moderates for Astoria to tow barges between that point and Grays Harbor, where Hale & Kern. Its owners, have a . 000,000 contract for the building of Jetties. The Dutch steamer Wilhelmlna has been chartered 1o load; wheat at Seattle and Tacoma by the Northwestern Ware house Company. The rate Rhe receives Is 47s Id, which Is somewhat higher than the prevailing rates, : The customs authorities at Astoria have received permission . from the Treasury Department to clear direct for Nuahagak River, Alaska, the steamer North King j and the ship C P. Sargent for the Abu-1 ka-Portland Packers' Association, and the steamer North Star and the bark Harry Mors for the Alaska Fishermen's Company. . A lot of wreckage haa lately been wash ed aahore at. Dead Tree Point, about six miles norm1 of Bkldgate. Queen Charlotte lalnnds. The finding of the nameboard of the Altavelti would seem to inaicate that the well Vnown Norwegian ship h&s either met with disaster or haa had a itruifgle with the elements. Phe passed, out to sea on the 8th of last month, bound for Ostend, Belgium, with a cargo of lumber. The British ship Inchcape Rock haa completed her wheat cargo and will clear today for Algoa Bay. with 08.520 bushels of wheat, This is the fifth Vessel to load here for South Africa this season. The total shipment. Including flour, to South Africa from tha Pacific Northwest thl& year amount to ovef 1.000,000, a great In crease over previous season. Thla Is partially accounted for because of the short cror in Austmlla. By the end of the season it is estimated that fully BOO, bushels more of wheat wtll.be sent .to the Can of Gjd Hope. ,H L J . ! i I .--1 .. JL L1 I-" Imported Easter Novelties Rabbits, RAbbits Panoroma qq 273 Morrison Street. An klderiy! mntleman.-.who appear; a nfc coripectlyj 'indicated " him 'to "b a xoan pt weahji ;hattded V young n a ilbeek' a fiio(4Jii -li.;lobby!l of a uptown! fwteU'Siefvlng bat ,U waa drawn 'for 41,008, -friend, remaiked i that the voungnan must have rendered j some imporfant service to; tne Benevo lent gentleman, X'. ; ' "He has," replied the latter. "He put Jl.000,000 Into my pocket." r ; "Why didn't he keep It .himself?" asked the friend, enviously, as uch example "Because he could not use It) thr $1,000 will be more valuable to him. I Will t xplaln. us neither of us were actuated by motives of generosity, 'but cold busl niss. ; . v "As you know, I ttn Ab president f a corporation, which some people' call a trust, that Is one of the largest ad vertlsers In the world, ; a we k spend thousands yes, hundred .-of i' thousands -ot dollars a year In letting the people know just what they must bave what ever else they don't have. . . k "We believe In advertising, and this young man knows It, and has prontea accordingly. He came to me today, ea we were utter strangers, and asked ine if I would pay, him H,oqo for anJdea on advertlsina our aood. I did not try t beat him down to $1W, a good figure for m Idea, but promptly told him that I would gladly pay bis price If. upon com municating to me the idea, I considered. If worth what he demanded; "Otherwise I . would pay him what I, and not he, considered It worth. "Tp this he readily assented, and In an hour's talk he explained to m the bi Ightest Idea on advertising I have ever received out of thousand of Suggestions. We will make over fl.000,000 profit Inside 6T a yeai on Increased bale and perma nent buainea retained, Bot you see, his price was cheap, "Fortuhea have been mode In business by the advertising of a single sugges tion In such a manner that the public see it out of the great Jnasa of printed matter going through their hands, and this tide of advertisement flow so rap idly that there must be something above another which attracts public attention. This 'something, was what that bright young man gave to.' me, and I ani very much obliged to him.'' Washington Star. ONE ON HERR PABSIi This is not an actor story, but as ho Thespian br theatrical manager t of any variety or stripe waa Invited to the cele brated "Aristocracy of ! Brain'' . iuncb eon which" wa given to; Prince Henry, It 1 only natural that they. In common with the rest of the world, should want to haar all they can about it, ., It happened, a is frequently' the cs cn state occasions,' that; men who hadn't a subject or taste in common War seat ed next tp each other. One gentleman, who found himself In this predicament, was Mr. Pabat, the famous Milwaukee brewer. On one side of him was a great architect, on the other; a great civil en gineer. Conversation, except in the im mediate vicinity of th prince, had come almost to a standstill. The gorgeous ta ble ' decoration of iblsi. most sumptuous of all luncheon had dammed the flow 'ot persiflage. Suddenly, high - above thlTW - lull, almost as high, in fact as the Broadway building Which bear his name, came the voice of Mr. Pabst, re' marking: "I'll tell you, the . real goot lunch crackers and cheese mit blenty of goot beer." New Tork Sun. SMALLPOX MADE A MAN OF HIM George Welsh had degenerated Into a hobo, dirty, ragged, homeless and lndif ferpnt to his fate. Society' hand wo turned against him, and he saw nothing in store for him but a miserable exist ence and a pauperVgrave. Passing from Jail to jail he served a short term for vagrancy in. Mount Hol ly, and when released drafted to Cam den, wherehe applied for a night's lodg ing in tha "tramp-cellarV at the city hall. The doorman noticed a alight rash on the hobo's face. He had contracted smallpox In the Mount Holly Jail. He was hurried to Camden's Isolation hospital. It proved to be a light case and Welsh was soon ' set to work serving the other patients. He wa obliging and willing to work, and after his -oonvaleacenc the medical inspector employed tilm at 15 a week as a laborer. We,lsh ticks at his work, and has not drawn, any pay1 since he was put on the ' salary , Mst several weeks ago. . .-v'fV '"-'"'l "? "I want to ntay here a long as I can,' he says. . "This . is the first steady Job t v hail in vears. HmallDOX ha been the making of tine. I'm through with the life of a vagrant." . Dr. J. F. Leavltt. the. medical Inspector, say Welsh Is tjhe best laborer they have had at the hospltaL-Phlladelphla Even ing Telegram. ,. 8IGNAL GALLANTRY. Guard Now, then, Miss, get In quick. please. The train Is Just going to atartl Young Lady--But I want to give my plsterlft klsa. '? , Guard Get In, I'll ee to that. TId-Blts. r ,- , - LIKE FINDING MONEY. The. trading checka In the advertise ments of. The journal are ' line nnains money. Have you seen them? , . . ' painless Extraction Jlllll lILI,ll,IHU mil U 1II.1UI .1.1,, . By- our 'method we are - enabled to ex"" : tract from 1 to SJ teeth positively and absolutely without pm or without any. bad - after" effects. -No gas, nd ' chloro-.'- form, no ether, no cocaine . or - no aloughlng of. gums. 'Anything given that should so be desired. '. Nerves devitalised -without pain.. i J09 ill. m and iM railing Bidg. 'S5 Tjiiregirrienf inspection and vuance,a5upcess. r Frdni i theU omeVt that Adjutant Jtor. took charge the regimental forMaildn and turned It over to Colonel Eyret,t at tberNatfamal Guard armory last evening, everything went atong who vim and mllitairV 'nreclalon, and tWb quarterly Inspection and muster of th Third Regiment wa a grand aucces. The magnificent music by the regimen- tal band wa one of the finest feature of the occasion, and the bugling wa a dream whose echoe . lingered lbvlngry throuahout. the furtheat receaae of th vast drill halL . ' "' ' Th veteran. Colonel Jordan, made the InapMtloft ftouftd with aimot as Wprtn gy a step as when he was In the active bervlee of : hi country years ago, , ana Colonel Jackson was there, because th old 'trooper Instinct Sfould not let hinj stay away- when any military doing s wera.on..' ' T - -'; The battalion movements and regimen tal formations were all very cleverly ex ecuted, and phowedrfhat the cltlsen-sol-dlers have been keeping up their ven inr drills wltn, areat regnlarlty-ln -fact; 1 with-, greater regularity -than they;.-gen eeally get credit for. ' " , '.. After the two hours' manoiuver"wr completed the member of the. regiment inrited the large audience to the enjoy ment of thr "dance, and an Immense concourse acpepted. Armorer McCormlck had th large hall beautifully decorated for the -occasion. . Evergreen garland and strings of Oregon grape and flag, festoon and treamers suspended from the girder gave tasteful color effecta Th battery of artillery will have it inspection and muster at the armory on Friday, evening, when some Uvelyrman oeuvers may' be looked for. The horse on th dead run will be missed, and the gun-carriages taking high Jumps oyer log and fence and bucking erf spar wheel Witt nt b there, but tbere may be practlc volley by the datllng and other stirring, features. . GREAT GLOVE SALE. . First ahlpment of LadU' Kid Gloves vef- ielvd at . this port direct frdm Grenoble, France.. You can bava whole aalef' and ill middlemen's broflts-a w Hfltidt" the gloves o. small comrtils Won, 4 Reguiar,L75 and ta.00 Glove. l be 11.46 i.S5 and gl.60 glove, .lfl, and OUt .JUadet at 5c pair. , .Cannot; b tnstcjied fdf i.2l Misses' Kid. Glove. 6doj 750. Bargain Counter Gloves, 69c . McAttttN it McDonnell. , Glav Plttd. Cor. 3rd it Morrison.. the Weather. , Good rain are reported in the Dakdtaa, Minnesota, Illinois and Wisconsin, and clear weather with moderately tram temperature In Kansas,' Nebraska and Iowa. There ha been no rain of conse quence during tha last' 24 hours in the State west of tha Rocky Mountains. It is slightly warmer In Oregon and Southern Idaho and the condition In the North Pacific State are becoming more gettled and favorable for a short spell of fair weather. There will probably be light frosts to night in exposed places In Oregon, Wash ington and Idaho, -r ' , No barf report was received; line not working. ABOUT PEOPLE. Albert Hutching has left for Seattle, where he haa accepted a position with the Pacific States Telephone Company. Among the visitor to the city none are more welcome than Ralph' K. Lee, now connected with th fJnldn Fish Company of San Francisco," but who formerly lived in Portland, He was busy til day today shaking hands with his numerous friends. He was one of the). most prominent base ball players here Jn the '80s, an athlete and an all-rouni favorite. He M also "an ex-member of Cqrhpany j3. While living here Mr. Lee was at onetime connected with the Pacific Metal Works. C. H. Frye of Seattle, the well-known packing house mo n, was in the city yes terday. . The Columbia, Telephone Co. has It printing done In Portland.- Are union men sure others do? ; ; ; MOUNTED PTARMIGAN. Custodian K U Hawkns has addeA two artisticaUy moufnted Alaskan ptarmigans, birds belonging to'jthe grouse family, to the city museum, .tThey were loaned to the museum by , A Sutherland, who procured the bird, at' Cape Nome. CoU Hawkins has attached JO them the fol lowing descriptive sketch: ' ' V "Nature Is wonderfully kind to me She gives me a white coat in winter and a dark i:oat In summer. 0 that -the wild beasts cannot readiiy find me. She also glv,es me warm,' heavy stocking to keep my feet and legs warm in winter, and In summer she make them thinner. W thoroughly, appreciate all these many gifts from mother .nature.' C . : ': ' 1 " The ptarmigans are said to be good eat ing and are feund In arf .number In Alaska... . .. Si.'-'-Si:i')'::l Columbia pbone tSS. Oregon phon '' ,.. South 829b ...rvcw THE DAUER THEATRE t V. 1 George L. "Baker, Aa'nager, i Pbnea Ormoa 1078: Columbia 606. t f Another Irt aiMrttMt atffBit :.rv Polite and Beflaed yiiWavine .QreifJ Not th Big Acta and' tU Tim They Lno ; Btl-M-Inv ;&;;j Wm. (Walton ............................. 8:45 Lynn Ik .Kennedy .......... .v.. ...,t.. -84 Frank Bacon Co. cot O'Brien, Jennings and O'Brien..., Clari O'Moor .... .T...K. J, ....... ..T. ns uresi JLruny fe ni wrens. v- tSJiJir- ;ni varter ana inornnm .-.'.(jK.y...,ii u Th-Sensation of th Ilour-r ; Th Great Cycle Whirl Vfji Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Price, matinees .................. .10 15 23 K vening ..a ............. J5-25 SS W in Mr. Ben Stern presents BLANCHX WALSH And her excellent compa by. Thursday and Friday nights, - March' IJ-18, in ; "LA MADELEINE." ' -Saturday rnatlnea and night, ' "JANICE MERE D1TH." ItiMl- FREDERICKSBURG MUSIC HALL ? Seventh and Alder Streets. , FLYNN'8 LONDON GAIETY GIRL8 - -..!. '.:- .presenting PA Night In a Turklih Harem" ih-jii ;, i Introducing ' . . LITTLE EGYPT - , '., In her sensational dance. v--General admission,, free, ,-,, , CONCERT HALL jitaiER dros. CONCERT EVERY NIGHT ' 242-248 Burnslde. ' ' FAMILY ROOMS Gentlemen's Resort -' Louis Dammasch . Goodnough building, 16S and y f .iuDin sweet uppoaite post- ;. OniCe. ; I-.'-", , . ,. . Cord Lunches. Schlitz beer on draught HOUSEKEEPER'S NOTEBOOK . When mixing mustard for table us. Use milk instead of water, and half a teaspoonful of salt. It may then be Used to the last Without becoming hard. When 'visiting a sick room, It In .a per spiration, never remain any length , of time, as th body In cooling Is likely to absorb, the infection. If the complaint ls.of a contagious nature do not enter the room with an empty stomach, and in attending a alck person never stand be1 ta'een the Invalid and the Are there may be lit th room, as the heat ha a -tend. enoy to draw the Infection-laiden air 1 tnat mrection. 1 , To render shoes waterproof warm some beeswa and mutton sues until It is liquid and; rub (ome of It slightly over th edge of the sole where the stitches If the whites of egg froth slowly when boating dust In a dash of salt. If - copper or brags is very dirty put some fine salt on a board, dip into a cut lemon and rub the metal with It, The strong acid will remove the worst stain. To sweeten rancid -butter first melt and cklra It, then put it Into a piece of Well toasted but not burnt bread. In a few minutes the butter. will lose it soffenslve tasttt and smell, which the toast will have absorbed. A mixture recommended as a strength renewer I made by ilmmerlng a quarter of On ounce of Islnglaaa In a pint of new milk until It Is reduced a third. Sweeten and flavor to taste; - . . A very hot Iron should never be used for. flannels or woolen. 'v iiv " ' T.o prepare suet for keeplngxut.lt. Into small cubes and then set therein a per fectly clean saucepan, containing cold water to the depth of an Inch. . Cook ou the stove, stirring gonstantly. t until all r dissolved and only Uttle brown pieces of skin are- left ot the suet. . Keep tne cover on the pan 4urln the? process ;and take the greatest care that the fat does not , burn" or take color.'1 Strain oil through muslin Into pots of tins and "eover'Wh paper until needed. 1 To " prevent sausage . burnting when cooknlsr, put tbem into a saucepan, cover theni with 'cold water' and brlnsr thla to a. boll,, after which take, them out and fry them In .the usual way. This, It la said, will not. only prevent the sausages bursting, but will improva'lthelr flavor. Silk 'Should not be packed away n white paper, . as the . chemicals used In blenching; It are apt to destroy the colors of soma Silks. Blue paper is best. ; t 'y ' 1 " " , . , THE OLD MAN'S ADVANTAGES A man past SO can do with less sleep than younger men. He can endure great er steady and prolonged strain. He can bear; hla burden day after day' with less need of recreation. . The young man can ''sprint," but he can't "stay" like tha than- with brain grown iron and nerve steel by many years of training. Elderly men-are Iesa: temijtaile.-- Thty are of fixed moral habit. Appetite and passion are under contrpl. For fcetter or tor worse they are a calculable quantity, .With alight variations to be taken Into account, ''V-v."'-' ' ' Elderly men are more loyal as friends If they are friends.,' Their-attachment to a cause or a commercial house Is less' changeable. They have,- moreover," given bonds for good behavior In the persons E, U. PHILLIPS, Pres. Will Trade Yon A NevATrun P V: -Mi- X' Old One .v.."vS'. " 4A L' i-'' .-' .. MB I J IvCJ TT ULtl I -tJS rjl0KIIU . VII r OVU Hcff OUIL3 . i) .vi .'"V-for: Men . ....... .' . v. , .Jr. " .. A to CASSIMERES, WORSTEDS, SERGES ROUND CUTS ' ' OOM'T MISS OUR NEW Corrler First and Morrison tj ir '.'M w it am r .1 i r in si ill a v a m iMtPP Bahfieid-Veysey Fuel Col SLAB Get your orders in early and give your wood , .a chance to dry. Offica: No. 80 Thfrd Street. Ore. Phone, Main 353. Columbia, 373. WILLAMETTE TEtyT & AWNING ifrown fkmllies whose, respect is to them dearer than Uf. They t know the 4aifflculty of repairing mlsttLkes. 7 JKWerly men actually, have Experience, ,f he .older man beat reads character. He Is the wisest' to select agents, MQUESTIONpFr; CLIIV1ATE '?(Anv'old colored preacher- wa '; telling his congregation that at ter death they would probably go to the moon.. After meeting one ot the best . Informed ot the brethren? ald to him. . X ' "Br'er Jlnklns, don't you know, dat de htbon Is col' es loe, 'en jXn't got no Are 'tail in it?" . ' - "Br'er, Thomas,"' replied the parson, "it hit' Are you a-wantln',.des keep on in de way you gwina.en you can't miss it" Atlanta Constitution. ., ' i' DEATHS, v . :., KILBOURNE-At the residence of her daughter. Mm. J. 8, , aaff,'Mendota, Wash;, March 25, 1902, Elisabeth K1I bourne; aged 81 years, Btaontha' Av '. The Edward Holmait Vndviak las Co funeral dlreotors and in Valtaara. 280 Yamhill. (Fo4 SOT. - Otto 'Schumann,? monumental and building work; 204 Third' St,', Esti mates on first class work -only.;- . J. P, Fin ley & Son, Undertakers and Embalmers. Third and Jefferson streets, do first-class work and deal honorably with all. 1 i . 'Get your Title Inaurance and Abstracts to Real! Estate from the Title Ouarante & Trust Co., Chamber pf Commeroe. - - - iftCOftPOftATED' 7 v'fT'-.' ; '" I. .-..-. ' f- , '. ' ,. t It '" ' ----- II $i5.0U Milt AND SQUARE CUTS m - 500 Boys' New .. Suits - . Bring the boys to WELCH." The'H j Suits are lught? tbe Price is Jay , . Boys' Knee Pants Suits, : ; ; $1.35 to $7.50 Suit , ' ' . Boy long Pants Suits. V t -f . $3.50 to $15 Suit .h i - MEN'S NDV SHIRTS v;;; '.. Great variety of pattern andfatKiV - ;J w : .rtcs of flje 1JWV " Only $1.00 sin s' y HATS, $1.00 TO $3.50 Sts., ' PORTLAND, OREGON FLY TIME IS CODING House CieanlQ is upon yon if- We can help yoa In this with our weu-selecte4 Wall Paper hi all grades. . k pAinwMPfit iwm 'ID Tlilli E. H. M00RH0USE& CO. N Art Store, 30? Washington St. WOOD T : f- . r PORTLAND, OR CO., front and Burnside Sts. The Portland Kennel Club's THIRD ANNUAL DOGSH0W EXPOSITION BUILDING April 16th to 19th "A . i iT v'--. -r ...... . f'SaBntS?4 ' Fred Mansell, Es4 of .London ;k A 4 A. tit .11 i -1 mil juuyti an uaiicn t 1 ENTER TOUR DOQ8. 1 . ENTRIES CLOSE A WOT 0th,!4 Many beautiful silver cud enA hundreds-, of other yaluabla priaa will be awarded. v ' - :? .1 'r'. Premium list containing full par- : tlcular for ' Intending: .exhibitor, nd entry blanks can pe had n' . application to the Secretary. WRITE FOR THEM AT. ONCB and make your entries early, ,..' t W. Wv PEASLEE, Secretary - Room 453 Sherlock Bldg,, , Srd and Oak sts. Read The Journal C. A. PAftTLOW, 8ec and Trtat. 1 Our Agents ; " Will Call and Examine I. Your IYunk, or Phone us, Red 1821 in - a-. TRUNICS REPAEIED 4. 31SOSTTO. Opposite POSTTOFmCIt Cor. Thid' ana wasningion- sis. i -'( ,5, "