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About The Evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1902)
- .1 I - 1 :. rr?;iEi! ,i itle county eonv ftipmWs ot the Deme- eonvcntton who desire -a f; Jtralght ticket will-have a show to win. S Th momentous question fff fusion will - ' " " si Dam ttk. ei m f. o& o 1 A eaucos of delegates init u n ae neia .April u. u w 4 ! tb subject' -a taken yesterday, al- though. If the sentiment or tne conven tion undergoes no change, the delegates llt anly be called on to ratify the noml riaUons wade by the Cttlsens' mass meeU kg wbn their reassemble April M. Making these decision and - electing 'delegate to the State convention, and a City and Cdunty Central Committer. .wai the only' work don by .the convention hen the .Committee en Pernjannt Or ganisation and Order of Busluess ade lis report, . . After what promised , to ie an Almost iendless :diouslo It was de elded to consider the report In, sections. The temporary organisation was made ' rhsconvention -declared ,fa favor pt itae proposed lty charter. , - ; Robert O'Neal, was elected .assistant secretary. , - , : ' 'The following commit tee was appointed to select delegates to the State cenven- WMrst ar4J C.Welch. , Second Ward-M. J. Malloy. .- Third Ward Judgs Alex Pweek, Fourth1 Ward H. B. Thompson.' '' ' Hfth Wad Jolia MontHg. . U tlxtto Ward-H.ta. Nicholas. . . . .. n...Hh Ward J A. Bushman. - " Klghth) Ward-B. fa. Beabrooke. - Ninth WardW.4N, Oatens-N Tenth Ward M. p. Wtedom. - - Eleventh VVard-11. A Hmi th. country preclnet-3. w. Bhattock, Q L. Curry. N." A. Peary.--.': ' , tr-W. ylon H. Orlmm. Joseph Worth nd 3. Jiaherrwer appointed tellers. C1TX AKD CQUNTT COMMITTEEMEN. The fdllewlns; members of the City and County Central Committee were then ap pointed.Vone from each precinct: No 1, T. E. Maherr J4o. J. N- Javtst Ko. 8, J ames01eson No.-4? Dennis Crow W;lo..6, Bobt. J.-ONesij o. sV g. tif.An. k'T 4 Pat Powers; No. 6. C. B. VilllXms; No.s. . Marry , Behoof; No. ). O, H. Thomas: o. ilami bwim; . ii W. H. Thayer: Tio. M, W. H. Grand itaffj. No: H. , Prank T. -Berry: o. 15, vhii Marrin- Nn. l. Frank SchlegU No. VI, Hsnry Gray No. If. J. B. Lankln: No. J, J. W.-UTOBBir WO. ro, v. ra. wow; No. .21, Thomas Bberldan: No. . W. H. I,ohj No. J3, D. Coitey; No, 24, Bam Charles Hirst el; No. 37, John Manning; No. 28. Frank Xee; No. 29, H. B. Nichols; No. 30. B. H. Taylor; No. 31. J. P. Wa ger; No. 82. J. (3. Huffman; No.. 33, Pr. Krnest Barton; wo. at. j. a. wusnmen; No. ST.. Li Youn: No. 36. J. M. Dunaurh: NoJf Du JWmanNo3s, Ed-Olnty; No. si. rtler vaniasen; ; mo, w. w. v. Henally: No. 41. Br. C. H. Rafterty: No. 42. Dr. ft A. Wilson.' No. 43. Joseph . Worth: No. 44. E1 Welter: No. 45. A. P. Nelnon? N6. 48. P. E. Holcomb: No. 47. John Van Zante; No. 48, U. Orlmm; No. 4. John Bergen;. No. DO. James Farmer: No. Chris Simpson; No. 52t Newton Aiccoy ; - jno. M. i c. jp. Haigtit: No. .54, n. a. wnitn;-JNO. w. t. vaunan: No, 66. John Mirtel; No. 67, Johnson White; No. 6s. J. Ij. Capita; No. M, H. B. Ad ams: Ifo. 60. George I.. Curry: No. 61. Harry Grafton; No. 62, A. It. Osborn; io. 3. K.ronntxrg; xso. 64, jsii p. bi llott: No. 67. K. Carroll.- No. 88. J. E. Thorp: tH&ttK. , field.?; No.. 70, Jo. Alter anotner reeews ot ten ninnies, the fourth daring th aftemsoa...tk' fol lowing, delegates to the Bute convention wre appolutea .. . . BTATK i CONVENTION-. DELEGATES, M. Nicholat, J. C, Welch, W..ft M Pherson, Robert 3. O'Neal, William Fo ley, WVB. Thayer, V. V. Holman, H. a OompsonW. . Abbertson, Harry Ourr, Dell Stuart, Frank Lee. a. W. Allen. R. W. Montajtue, R. D. lnmun, John Welch, O. Heitknmper, ,. Newton McCoy, M. D. Wisdoms A. F.' Flsgel W. T. Vaughan, M. AFcaty, J. W. Bhattookv U R. Fields,, Nf Is Emoryi. H. B. Adams. QU Curry, John Montag, W: N. GateDSi W.A. Jdunley, H. A. Bmlth. Ernest Kroner. -R. A. Wilson, .Thomas O'Day. .. A Bush inn, John M. Gearln, Ogtesbr Toun, M. J. Maliev, John P. Wager, 1 T, Peary. E. J. Halght. . " , , Tbes delegates will also act as dels cates to the Congressional convention. On motion of Judge O' Day, the conven tion adjourned wntiT April 12 at 7:80 p. ., when the' delegates meet In caucus to hear thtf frepprt vf the Conterenc Oom jnittec. ' HAlftY NECKSf NO-Sfiave Neck Club "Agia" jthe Barber s Union, "No- ,...i..ti. vlll ' k itnnwii fifl Ihn Hliave Neck Club." One man who used formerly to Shave we uwn.nntK. out woo got to using M tnwr t trim Wtcrnj wttn, w . r hair on lthr,ide vi nis jute, wnw resembled Ia4 bunB grass. Such was D9 result ..w Dsanttrui nansiwera 'V"Ti retary or tne ciao, www is iMrjr hald, and from whose glossy .surface the i actrtc llgnt rays inf turn., imich Intereettd in the possibilities of hair culture pn ine Dea,, nm " u been getting It In the fleck already too somewhat dimmed, thl apex of bin sku be industriously burnlhe4 H with.' silk In fervid language lie talnt Ptttre nt how men with, toa much hair pit their jiecka and too little on their ada ould play same of average, with Jiature) and . .U naoK Attain i Mas come Uwu ""n"1": ; U rie. k. -r xnougnt - V J"?-"' " " w .M ka Kru.C head with tiny black ribbon an4 prove The NOsnave -",.," '",, regularly every naiujruair ; ferent place. . ' - . ' - . , T 1 RAILROAD N0TS.- ' General Airent Eddy bf the Milwaukee left last .night for Ixm Angeles. Mrs. Kddy has spent the wlnttr there, and he goes to. Join her - iv' ? During the repairs now1 In progress at the city? ticket office o( the, Northern Pacific temporary Quarters ; have been found m tne' piaee ormiriy vvvupira. r JUlt lorrl- If al present portents do not fail, there will soon be more men In-Portland wear ing long hair on their necks thaw waevP twit before. It's all on account of the action of fhe Barbers' tTnioto which has raised" the aite on- neck shaving to i cents per scrape where the ' customer's bill does-not reach ! cents. ' A Portland man who felt that this was unwarranted, and w,ho believes that bar ber shops should furnixh ali cuslomers with a cheese sandwich to nibble at while . wailing for the summons of "next" rather than to boost up their schedule, evolved Afty or' monnen who are-tinforiunate enough to be, able to raise twelve times aa muoh hair on their necks as on the top of theU.crinjuma. held u meeting to indignantly protest against this Innova- "lion.. They esoluteJk It- Was decided either io fcaVe the members meet weekly . and hav-eaeh others' itecks, to exchange what necks they have for rubber necks upon Which hair -will not grow, to use depllftttiiy preparntlons to kill off the hair or to let the hair grow. Finally the btter was. decided upon.. . The new or the saloon facing en 'Third. street,, just back of the ticket otnoe facing on Al son street. t . , i . Traveling Frelg-ht and Fasseneer Agent Undsey tot ths Illinois Central, who is now tttBaatem Oregon, will return, boms about Sunday moaning. f -a ' B. H. TrnmbuH, oninjllal at eht of the Illinois Central, s In La arwide today. - j . '4 . E. H. Harrlntnn ana tola party' were heard-from at Pasadena CU on Tum lav. .It - was retorted'' that the entire "party wilt remain in Los Angelas for sev- to travel as slowl aa he has beea doing it will bo a oodsldrably tenger tlm than waa iHffina 1 1 v mi i mmm iwiun nm will .flnaiiv ranch Portland. Those anxldusli awaiting ms arrival siu nave ,o vooi their bcels a while longer. .... Ttin hnara tialiinsHila' to nh ' Northern Steamship Company. and operated by the Great J4ortnerni .running rrom wuiutn, Minn., to Buffalo, -N ,T- wero transferred imwt vui. tn.Tiin frr m chlcaard to Uuffalo. The Summer Maion on the Great XAkes will onen Juno . at which time a con necting line will run from Dulutn in con. Junction- wltn -tne ,-JTHoagounaro line.- Mlnnoapolin OmahA line has changed tho niinmeni rrui reoucea, tne. graoot oi Its Wisconsin .dlvifl'oh, for a dlstanco oj n miles. Curvatures have been reduced 22tS decrees and the tine shortened 128 feet. Some miles of grade. Tanging from 7-10 ths of 1 fter'cent, wera reduced to s-ootna .per cent tit laaa..;-- A tralnload of Jlvestock Ovei the Bur llnirton and the Nofrtherrt pAcino made a remarkably fal run front Kansas City to Davenport, Wash., recently. The train weat through lit days and ft hours. Tho aetual -rnnnlna .limn bi tk k.im and an average of 1 miles per hour was muoe. -i nore were 666 neaa or steer m ine consignment,, ail or which oame mrougn wttnout losa or injury.- Thor are se many electric tines in op eration In the State ot Michigan that it la said they are Cutting Into the earnings of the railroads In na inutt Th, latter. It is Bald, feel the competition so severely wai ine tramp men are serious ly considerlna? now they tnav red ham ,p. lira in order to get lalr share f froiKbt Jules M. Hannaford, f aome time tnira - vice-pmnaent or tne .Northern Pa. citl ini-.charga eC.itrafBoi with fceadauar. tnr at Bt. Paul, has aatnaded another aotchs la ? the official scale. He l now seeondvieo-presklent, Mr. Hannaford is Wojt knowrr lit Portland; tiaVtna; frpquont ly visited this pity, particularly when, he waa freneral traftic dianajrer of tbe com pany, from which office he was elevated ' The Chlcatro tt Northwestern hsa nam pleted surveys far proposed .extension of Its line from Watersmeet to Mass City, Aotlve eonstfuctloh work (a how In tro gress on the Salt LAke-Iamlngton cut off of the Oregon Short Una. This will extend front Garfield ,- to - XjOamina'ton. Utah, via Tooele. i Stockton -and silver City.- wnen .compietea- mta wui form part of the OrBorr BhOK Llpe s main Una from Kalt Lake to Los dtnaelea Cal. It la reported that. the Southern Pacirle Will build a line irom jaanion. i-ezas, to Braunfels, and that active construction work win soon ee in. progreaa. The Baker City 4k Seven- Devils Ratl rna1 is certainly to1 be,, built. Thirtv Baker City capitalists stand eady to put up 31,000 cash each to start the work of construction In case Lieutenant Farrow of New York dees, not appear on the keen, wfthln .ten days." Th latter has hmmluil tn ha en hand with his financial Ln kui In iaaa he should- not the Baker City business men ard detennlsMd to have the' ro;lllayiWi There Is a rumor afloat in Eastern Ore gon to the enect tnia me ee is. is negotiating for ihe purchase of the Surap ter Valley Raitfoadfor I1.00CJOO, nth i. t Mnra enhvera It Into a broad- gaugo' nne. Nothing Is known In: Port. Cm? of any fsuch movfi ' WJt admitted thai such an Investment aoisrht pot -be a. oaa jOne.,. ;-., i At the last bleating Of th officers and directors of the Portland, Vancouver & TlY. n.iirn.A t-nmnanv all the old staff o officers were -ie0!?.dtlBy J?J? t It Is believed thkt trains will be running over the company's 16kmlle exwnslon .to SlT.i ttr.h.- Hd-the delayed eonslan- ment of steel tsll. gut in JW sooner traina - ? v " that date. 4 vv..hv- Rough Buciceisjipps. Ill I 'I mi lP l-'"'.V - , 'TAiiT-nni RbecUt 8rVloe. m mill Uuvl InHI I Tto City Council trfhtghU passtff ;on Its Jlrat sbona fit per day and poolrooms in which races are pi fv r iu' Have you .tried Peacock hard wheat flour? " ' o 11 -' ' Superibr-.f Tailored :loinijig 'iT1 VNWVVinVWIiSSSlS WW""W " -w w w ... " J ,t , h , 4 , spiving suits in: From the best tailor shops of America, inciudin fur i wJTV VV' VWICjejej g w. jj I ittm from THE BTKIN-BLOC $18.00, 020,00 ; 022.50. 025.OO , r-f Coat collars and shoulders are Interlined wflh - th best quality of haircloth and linen- anva,v thuk tnsur ing lasting shape and. perfect fit. Patterns - are sur passingly beautiful highest price - tailors show . them, but charge double the price: Come . In,. spend, a few OllriUlBB WIIIB U KIIU tlj VfSl-UIVIUI V1VIHVI . Histiutcai war . w i evet pnodnced anywhera.. r FAfViOUS CLOTH ING COI f. , -1. - - -. . "A "'-I tH- 1' I .. PAYING RENT LtEAf 3 PAYING HIGH INTEREST, V' Now stop and figure a moment i something like $M each year for the nst of one. when you can secure for tn a piano twice as good as tne oneiyou renttngT .And yeu-oan buy tl,at, A month. ,v.' There Will bV,'Consid- erablethingeOver Present Figures. If ' i i lsAlrta. been & you suppose IU 'net yoat Stop and fig- .How much interest do our planh Investment wll Jrlv 4A tun Mttt iMn'r It? S uro ' tt, over, theh come to Jtuers riano House, see our line of Pianos, xsia n over, and nave it over, .uusi as we. n. by your fireside tomorrow nigni listening to the tone of your own piano, & . . Don't Forget .the- Number. . 351 Washington St. Oppott Cordray'a Theatrd, ' rannlnsr la r ant lively since taa count, of Wednesdays Ladd a Field wan im votes in tho lead at that time, but If we can '"smell a mice" the Peninsula , la hot going to permit that sort of thing to go along wlthodt disturbing the quietude little bit. ' - - t 1 The vole la now a-rowlns so. raotdlv that ballots received-after v. m. on Fri day eannof be counted, until the next Wednesday, and those -voted after the same hour on Tuesday will be hereafter counted for the Saturday Issue. Thta explanation Is necessary, as votes have neretoforo ' been held until the laat minute, taking no account of type-setting, stereotyping, eto. i i Readers of The Journal have it now In their power, to say where they desire the Fair' to be located. If they hold their peace let no nan register a demurrer It PIANOS, Finest assortment of high grade plartof in the city. Write tor prices, terms and any other information desired or eU Pf sonally. , , . ' -r vj. ;:' -f -V'V; . Soule Oros. Piano Co. r Agents for the celebrated STONWAY SONS, EMERSON, ESTEY, HA. OIASE, RICHMOND and r 36 Washlnston St, Near Sbrtfl PhcnaMalii 6?r r ttae Plane Trfnlng MISS. A. S. JORCENSEN , i.fU - -:4wA"L.i hK . vine vrencn muunery 291 Herrisba St; eetwean 4tb an4 5th v PORTLAND, ORB. w WHOSE WINE? Alice Roosevelt . May ; Have Decide It.. to (Journal Special Service-! PAWS. April .-Oa account of JHa Important part taken by Miss Alice Roosevelt, ' oaugnter oi ine presmeni, tn th lmmnhln. nf KmnrOr Wllllatn S yacht. Meteor, in America, aha may be sailed as a witness in several sulta In Europe and the United States, -threateti-H hv b. ITrennh wins comDanv against a rival concern. The dispute la over the hrand of wine used in cnriaiening ue nnufl in. Winn u v ci juutuvrvi . yacht and the Frencn company says n will call the nresldent'a daughter as its riinna. .The German .oompanlr .aaaari basaador Hollenben that its wine Vould be used in the christening. - , ; j - Th BVwiwh inniuuiY--nter& suit Jor I2) .000 damaa-es aaainat the German eotn- pany three days ago In the imperial Qerman court at Weisbaden and cabled today from Paris ; a demand td Am bassador von Hollenben that he retraci his alleged atatement ofc a suit would be entered In . Milwaukee for tl.eoo.WQ aaatnst the American agents there for the Uerman, company. The dispatch -to inhauidiu. mn Hoiiennen eonciuaea With the statement that Miss Roosevelt will be called as a witness to disprove his Indorsement of the German company s elalma. - ... i --.. A Wis Suegestioa. Tiullnr Firwlvht Aaent HSrVfV -fc teunsbury, ot the Southern PaclflOj has returned to Portland after a week's trip. He la a observing roan-, ana oners most excellent suggestion, which It would umb Aurht to be at once adopted. He said that morning: ; ' -:i a ?i "in nir .travels no -and down the una I nave. itervet .-tna tae- various county seats tnrucoVi wntonrae ooumern i- ihA run. ara Tullv awake to the-hecea alt of making th. advantages iaf their respective sections anawn o- iai,on. Their main object Is to attract settlers from tbe persons n6w coming Uv from the East. PamphUa.are , belnff , Issued in great IWlmcs. ? ""U". "t hsva found dut that the Portland Chamber I"'of Jommerce eoald use this class Of saatter to great advantage, for It Would be of .benefit to tho state at large. Portland being- the largest city. fh. nw-AmMn iinrB t v tnmm here' m- rect, branching out afterwards Ih various directions. They are all looking for. ac curate and definite Information. It seems very plain to m that if the counties of the state, would prepare pamphlets and unit thnm . ta the- Portland Chamber of Commerce for distribution. . It - would be of Inestimable advantage to them, , i "It would also seem that this sustention should be speedily acted upon.. 1 found that the Chamber ot. Commerce here has only printed matter relative to MeMlnnr villi?, when every part of the great State of Oregon snouia nna repracntaiion. 1 111 ;"i 1 111 " iNortnern racmc vui.uii.v Information comes front ' Miasottla, Mont-, that a party of Northern Faclflf ...rv.vnn aro now at work in that VU clnlty preparing to make a survey to the Bitter Root summit on the Montana side .winnMt with a aurvey made from the western aide of the mountains.' The-re port has been made current that the par ty of surveyors operating a lone; the North Fork of the Bitter Root River wer lay ing the preliminary lines for an tnde. pendent Kastern railroad company.. 'The rumof from Missoula rather 'tenag firm the theory that tha two sur ra v illssoula-Lewiaton , cuW Veylng parties are working tlon and that tne: survey ; for" tho Th In 4An1tiM are matting a aennite ir . fkree vears aco tne xvorinern 'a elfio found satisfactory grades, vln its nrvey of the Middle Fwrkrout. If sob. sequent events should conftrm-th rtpert fr?m the North Fork. irWOtild,. Wa evidence that the Middle Fork rwU had been abandoned.; ... ; .rfe;W EUGENE. .' ' tJoumaJ Special Service, .riintcvR Or..: AnHl 4. Tha -Socialist party of jfiils oounty has nominated a full county. ticket- and adopted a farm daclarlnar for tha abolishment tee system- for public oftlcialst (or equal tmiitipal and civil riahta for men and wo tn.n: election of United Statee. AsnatorS by popular stiff rage and f or- XTM exclus ion ot Chinese and Jepanea Wbdrtrs. The County -Coromlseloriera have gYant- d permission o ine-u.-wa. i-ie erecv a monument In the city park to the dead ef (be civil war. n will and will cost XZ.O06. The BXigene Gun Club havthg big blue rock snoot nere tooay. v.-raca. snois be of 1 V i bronaa from Salem, Albany ,SLt.O(he tValley .nee; i- , :i , .-.,; towns are in attendaa ,iervbody,llkes'ih Peacock tbtit M oinoeoum of -Kzposltton ballots have f oes to the "other place." ere Is the present count; Ladd's Field . . , - E"www ....... Cycle Park KnP,e-Tr0 ... City Park M e 33 45 42 IS i Cut out thla nnuiMtn. wHf. vaiif .IiaIm and send it in,- addressed to Exposition Sits Editor. Jlvenlng Journal, t8 YamhUl treat, t . . . -t.- JOURNAL CONTEST MY CHOICE FOR THE EXPOSITION SITE IS ' Ihmmi a).t.4Hm..u. Address. ! sees L..MAYER mr V AL0NQ THE DOCKS. The Several atavsdortnv firm. 'of T?rlt. Ish -Columbia havs formed a oomblne, and Incorporated tinder' .the name of The Victoria and Vancouver Stevedoring and Contracting Company. -r . tsa naw owners of tne bar tug Kscort Nd, I htV. ntllnml Thnmiii Rnaaall mm chlet engineer of the craft, a situation which he has hold for a number of years, and he will' therefor aeeompariy her to rugei nouna. ... The steamshfp rtrH; which left Port land ft days a to with a argo of wheat for Naples, Italy, lias-arrived at her des tination, after having touched at Coronel. Montevideo and St? Vincents. j ne steamer MUimoman, wnicn nas oeen Withdrawn from the01ymola route after Sbout 15' years' aer1ea,. Is well known ere, "Having been Milt by the Willamette Transportation owmpeviy' f or ittoopassen-p-. trw .tni OWoaoottv: . On- aeaount of a bvck of "bUslifefl she 'was forced t mv. ih. rauta. -ana eui roe a snorti.unwi ta. I between Portland WIT ' washougai.' P nTTaiso -Pt oyed. unHcceSjirui- tnere ana waa mniiiirfiinwiiM oi icr.-tne wirev o,, oi 'k?timulated i.l.,. wJi-l. Km-- - 1 3 - . OiymnlaZ wbd or- IIH . .J. . . .. h.f.irf in a'Krtr aa jrecetvea a ii.i kwk frnm.tM" sunken uoinmman man-of-war Loaettok. Captain B. t. Par sons obtaineo ,h;b i recem lyr-s" r,.L.lI ib frnm 8ib Pranclsco. Capta!nvPrsonstwfo tne etate ot wiuc mt., - - -- L;T.1 owio nri .nd San Francisco. He l now in the service of tlae Pacific Mall T Nftw ohlkans; Xphi 4. - Charles rati. usa vbom nf ftiTf Of AlgTleral, V:U:.,V.;f fr hreTklnr open tombs, despplllng coffins of their metal c'aepa, niheu robblna bodies and skeletons Of valuables Interred with them. , A lew , montna ago nu niwij"s " him a nickel and he told her he Intended i.i whnle famllv. He began br burning tha - ewira wardrobe of hi; younger sister. A night or so aiterwara he crept from his bed and fired the house. The family narrowly escaped death. The ehlld had not .been. In earlier aays, subjected ta parental restriction. :RI0HT near home . rn'mnanv A. Third Reaiment. O. K. O.. Oregon City Is preparing for the Summer encampment. ix -new mfnimn mi been elected and five others are proposed encampment. and wilt be balloted ror nest monoay vsntna. Tha company will have new kakht uniforms and probably Krag-Jor- gehson ribee for the encampment, ' Employes of the Willamette Pulp aV Paper Company, and of the Crown Paper Company, of Oregon city, have organised a union, their purpose being an Increase or-pay.- The 4-year-old child of W. Tillman, of The- Dallea. fell backward Into a tub of boiling water, left standing on the kitch en floor, and waa ratany scalded. M. M. Liter, of Seattle, Is Inspecting tne cornucopia goia mine at cemioopia. Baker.County, for capitalists who' expect 10 ouy n. iThs-JBftker City Council has enacted an ahti-espectoratlna-on-the-sidewalk ordi nance, with a ii to penalty attached, - Michael Mulvev. aged 81. Is dead at Ore- gen tity, ot cancer oi tne tnroat. 'Yesterday's arrivals at the Insane asyium in itaiem were:. Henry Harper, aaed TO Vears. Wnodvllle. Jacksnn Oim. tyt Mrs. James McQuade, 39 years, Rose- pm wiwm a. veicn. zi years. New oerg: David Cat heart, 58 years, Alsea. Benton County. , . For Ihe first time In years the city of .iiunwm.T, rom v oumy, IS to Dv llgnt by electricity. COURT NEWS. TV TT-.I. .1 a.M. k a ... i Company has filed suit in the State Cir cuit court against Richard Clinton and MarV B. Clinton, to collect1 f6U and -pray. & CO. GtlOCERS r -146' Tiiir J Stre4t.: ' "r a- sasjasaSB ;, . ? PORCEtAW T2AM ; COFFEB' P0f 41 slat, ttti, UK; tM ad Ilotae-auds jfeaO NOODLES (Imported), t si is. - Red aba ntUta BAR XJB tVC ' new siia f iMojUa. Vfor tun m.p MK tl M ELO" Anchovles, Olivet and PlokUs OU4 ry.:- it " : ," '-1 HUttlR's'LtTNCH ROLtS. Waach-". .1 '.j" . ' I'" mm , aaa Ing for a decree ot foreclosure of eertai aeeurltlea, ... A foreclosure Judgment waa rendered bjr Judge Fraser this morning In. the sum ot , in tne case or tne East Biie Lum ber Company vs. Hampdon Stove Manu- ractiiring company. ' . Judce Fraser this mornlna ordered foreclosure entered In the sum of 124a, In the ease of Theodore Wygant va Laura Mmsef, Cake 4 Cake, counsel tor plain tiff, were represented.' In court by At torney O. L. Price. m"i-r:-i. Th.ni.n. at. abatement entered hr At tbrney Charles E. Lockwood la the fore eloaura suit of A- -K. Weet vat Susan Colcy Was denied, and the defendant was iinwod ta nl an answer to the raertta Lock wooii, claimed that his client, for Whom he'waa also attorney ad atem, had haver been served with the summons and afed that the case be dismissed, i v . Situation -wanted Teung lady stenor ranher. fouft..-years'AexBerlence- la -this Cltyj desires situation. .Addroea Stenog- Why trcfey hefuses to Mfiet Yduh4 Gibbs. Hera M sotftatnlng Interesting to Port' land ring, followers: , ( "Billy Livings hai " matched Toung Olbbs and Tommy Tracey to fight before the Acme Club of Oakland on the W of thia montn. The men were matched to fight in Portland, but on account of the uncertainty or poUca protection up there It was called ort.'i , , . Traoty waa amusaa when his attention waa cal led .to this article which la going the rounds of the 'Frisco sporting col umns. It must be remembered that the Australian won the white welter-weight championship oi the world when he de feated. Rube- Ferns," Who then held IC Tracey la not In the game now for his health and why shouldhe go to Oakland for a. "mllir But read what he has to &hy whett lavlifga Was here he told rue there Was no money In Oakland and hat the La Tentlef fight only polled a fitti House, Now he lends me up a set ot article! to Sign offering the winner W per cent ot tne gross receipts, wnion if to oe divided and IS per'aent Oo. on the hunts of a f7oa houaa and cut It In half. Take W per cent oat of 135U, which would be 227.o- nice sum to go into training for and at the Una time take a chanbe of defeat Which wetlld mean the loss of prestnae tor a'tneaalef 9122.60, tha short and of the purse. - ' "They must think bid Tommy has gone suddenly insane. 4 Portland turns out bet ter to a ngnt tnan tney oo ui uaxiana and tn Paatlme Club, ta much more lib eral With the principles In the way of percentage. , Ferns and Ine pulled over fi.000 mora here than the La Fontlce right. se, von just say tnere is notning to It and. that they Will have to show me something- Hetty than they have." good Wheat prospects. TOPtKA. Kan.. Abrlf 4.-Reuorts from nearly all the counties In the wheat belt say mat tne wneat crop m Kansas tnia year la tn jrood condition, and that the yield Will be very large. The weather for the past three weeks has been especially favorable to .the wheat, and as the cold did not Injure tha product nearly as much as was reported, there .is no more occa sion for alarm as to the outcome ot the year's yield. . . ' . " ' ' :: ' ' j- ' v.:- uii " ..Peacock flour tor sae. at all grocers. A SljlRtr.TOr SHIRT TALK Most Men wear SIra and want them to fit. - They , ' alio want sood quality. ' - HTw'! HOOD SHIRTS " Combine U the jood qualities, and are made right ; here in Portland by white girls. No Chinese labor r touches them, ' iT, HOOD SHIRTS Have Style Fit and Good Wearing qualities. They . are made hi hundreds of different styles and colors They fill an Wants. ! You make no Mistake when you buy : Mt.l:HOOD SHIRTS McALLEN McDONNEL 161.163 TWlO) ST&EET ST, cor. Morrison 0 llJ ALLEN & GILBERT CO. " Successorf to Tha Valley B. Allen Co. Noe2ix 9-211 First Street Oldest and largest Music House in the. Northwest asiiijniini i.iuirinii .ti'Hi rin Y .11 il i ji . t 1 .' ,. .." T 1 111 i'T 1 1.11 1 uiUMn 1 1111T11 a SATISFACTION GUARANTEED LIST OF HIGH-GRADE PIANOS' KN ABE, STE t K, HARDMAN, FISCHER, PACKARD AND I.UDW1Q. Cu our organs ':' '"r''';Vt Ertey, Mason & Hamlin, and Chicago Cottar All our Itostrumeata are Sold on the Easy-Payment 7 Plan if Desired. t hdnsiit (arpd Hong 11 HACK t 664ft TH0U ST. Op. Chamber ot Cam. f f. , A ;i Wtch Forthe LittJeTrading Checlts v. TKey are the same as money In yotir pocRet jHR; JOURNAL is frequently A worth more than 50 cents In money. Do yots read the ad vertising columns? Do you Watch tor all the good things offered? The Journal advertis ing pays reader and advertiser.' HERE IS THE CHECK BOW EN'S TRADING CHECK oooo rem ONE CENT IN TMDt whtii mxowp ly Jwlul moucy of I tt. Ijf U.r firm or, - If -A . - , i j ! ii i 111 11111 iWW'Wr; : i. , U t INSUtlNO THE MUSIC R.0LL. - v . iy; . -; , 0 ' , , . TS, PIANOLA is an Instrument by means pt which any one can play the piano. , TpHIS Is accomplished by simply rolling y I -V the Pianola In front of any piano, al v . lowing the felt-covered fingers to rest upon the keys of the piano, then Inserting a ; roll of perforated paper Into sockets, and op : eratlng the pedals. Playing directions ap pear'upott the roll as the.music unwinds. Artistic effects and vivifying personality , . are given to the'rendition by the player, who controls the expression. This Is entirely subject to his will. . He may vary the touch from' the most delicate pianissimo to the -Lion's touch of Rubinstein , ' ' THS CO$f Or THE, PIANOLA IS :X IT MAY BE PURCHASED BY MODERATE PAYMENTS. JU.. V. if ' ... 't tt . v. fria redtali avary W4a4ajrata:15P.M. 'J MB. VVELLS Sol Nortliwejt Aseht . Was!.! f i so AY .fri- M - Visitor Welcome. Cut Corner f off and mall It promptly to It B. Wd! v. Wiih. Bt.. Portlsna a -. PIp.iks nr: 1 V I' -"'' t0t to Bl l. ' bnok ah'.ut "" ' an. ."! i " . cause .-t u. ef4iv. a t(itl)r, room res Lewis ouiiovng,