the EYEyryG jotmyAii; roiiTLjcm ..OTBft&ff, motay, apbil :t, 1902.
E. ST. JOHN MAY BECOME
MANAGER OFJARRIMAN LINES
- r-v", ; (Journal Special Ssrvfce.)
Bin SU1NCISCO, April 7--Th
tUAor is current la rallrosd circle
lr that S. St John is to become
; CAsagtr of the entire Harrimaa sys
Uw of Uwsgra, including the Union
. tHdAc, Southern Pacific, Oregon
" Chert tin and Oregon Ballroad A
NarifaUon Company Mae. food
Saaajr jctrcamstancss tend to confirm
. the rtport,
Mr. St John ha spent tag last
- three or four months in a tour of all
th Harrimaa lines, aad it to said that
fee baa made a quiet but moat care
ful " aad thorough investigation of
their construction and equipment,
their present mode of operation, aad
the business capabilities of the ve
flous regions they traverse. It Is
said that he came to California from
Portland about three weeks ago to see
Mr, Harrlman ea the letter's return
from Mexico. Tbtf have held numer
ous conferences ' on Mr. Harrlman's
special train sine Mr. St John's ar
rival in this state. They are in
Southern California sow. It la stated,,
that Mr. St John goes to New York,
where he may oak bis headquarters,
about the time Mr, Harrlman leaves
here for Portland aad the Northwest,
which is expected will happen be
tween the 10th and 16th of April.
Mr. St John was for many years
the funeral manager of the Rock Isl
and system, and, aj vice-president or
the seaboard Air Line, has been vir
tually the bullder-up of that onlire
system, which hag revolutionised
travel in the South Atlantic states
t MONTAVILIA
t ' . iii.il I.-,
'Miss Wiona Lang, aged 20 years, living
-about two mile east of MontavUla. we
taxei to the Good Samaritan hospital
Sunday suffering with nervous proatra-
Um. MIm Lang was truck by- a lights
insheek about (our years ag? and her
, Present condition is brought on aa a re
The Bed Cross Society held Its rsgula
- Meeting last Thursday and received
. number f .new applications for member
Ship.
The funeral of Miss Bertha Vinton,
fsnnerly ot MontavUla, was held from her-
none in Alhlna yesterday. The remains
were Interred In the Multnomah cemetery.
Mo nU villa Aasembty; "No. lH. - United
. 'Artisans,: will hold an open meeting to
morrew evening. An entertaining pre
; : ' gramme has been arranged,
'jdlss Badle PolUok. ef MontavUla, was
' married Saturday evening, to. Aleseader
. smi at the residence et the bride's father
. at MontavUla. Rev." Learned of the Mon
tevtlia Baptist church,' officiating. Mr.
Brill is a well known young man of this
city and la employed by the Faelflo BU
.wlt Company. an$ Ms wile is an esti
mable young lady-ot this section. The
couple will make their heme en the, West
pidetB"'-''.is',. --.-., ....
EAST SIDE BRIEFS.
SuMtaA Vruiud Saturday until tomor-
- row. r He was released on hia ewa rseog-
blaaaoevVv i i,4 'T'- ; '
Thi as ef DavtS O Dell, who, was on
' trial before Justice of the Peace Vreehvnd
" Saturday afternoon. "weseon6iude by the
gudge giving CDelt a severe repnmana
and cautioned him te remain away from
gas store et Caaaalng. ;
Anton L. Poorer, president et the Pelf
tsr Bros leather Company et Ballwood,
filed at Ats tesidence Saturday night of
.-- heart trouble. The deceased baa Men
' mnnMt af Ballwood about 11 years. He
: leaves a wtfe, a daughter and a son.
Mrs,. Hampton Kelly, a pioneer of Kast
bra Oreaen. is at the home or tear oaugn
' ear. Km. A. B. Hanlev. residing la the
' Jlanley block. Upper Albino, suffering
with a severe attack of facial paralysis.
. Mrs, Kelly if years f age.
A meeting hag been called by President
Zt Mrs; ' Laara.: Mutch, , of Camp McMUien,
t Sons and Daughters et Indian War Vet
erase; for'Wednesday evening at her real.
dense, 14 Union avenue. North. The pur
nose et the meeting is to adopt a design
for the marking of the"raves at the vet
: Mis K. MUlS of Tillamook is la the
alty waiting for the arrival of the eteant
tr Veaburc Whoa she will depart for
home. : ' -
SI'JiiM-alojl, weU knewn oa the East
Side. Is very ill at bis home, East Eighth
- and Xast Washington streets, where he
has been suffering tor over a week with
' a' yery had attack of grip. Mr. Phalon
. If employed aa a traveling passenger
ftgsat for the Qreat Northern railway.
' -A very peasant social was given last
Wednesday evening at the residence et
Mr. and Mrs, E. Toilet, 906 Xast Second
street, north. Miss Bertha Follet was the
hostess. tefreshmenu were served.
-rrhose iesent werer Misses Viola Oot
' ' shall and Mary Fish, Fred Haines. Archie
.. Follet CoUnan Follet, Walter Mcpherson
-'M Mrs. JC. 'Folle, '
i' ulte a surprise waa tendered Ptnln
" nnia Lodge, No. 128. L O. O. F., Saturday
' evening when they received a visit from
abyut,10 members of Ooldea Hule En
, rampetnent No, St A number of short
,.' gpeeohas were made by, the members and i
- Visiters after whlob light refreshments
here served.
' tW James H, Stephens dwelling is
about to be moved from its present loca-
- tfon to' Bast Twelfth street: The house
fa now the property of Mrs. Hose Wallace,
Who Will have it removed to her own
property. The structure ,was built nearly
60 years ago. but Is still In a very saHd
Condition. Mrs. Wallace will have It re-
tnodeted. -
Hoodlums in the vicinity of Michigan
avenue and Shaver street have started
7.""h' the road that will soota land them in
- the penitentiary. The United States mail
" ' bojc an the corner has been so badly
damaged by the youthful criminals that
tae, postal authorities have had it re-
moved. 'They say that , ft wUl not be te
t)aoed tmtfl the boys of the neighbor
hood know , how tod leave the govern
goenf S property alone.
CITY BRIEES.
A meeting of the Port of Portland Com
mission Is being held this afternoon.
' The directors of the Manufacturers' As
sociation will tm-et tomorrow evening at
thsir rooms in the Chamber of Commerce
building.
Evergreen Circle, Companions of the
Forest, had a very pleasant meeting last
Thursday. The otrcle has moved from
the Gt A.. R. hall to the Allsky building.
Edward A. Beala. the weather fore
cast official, will start tomorrow on a trip
to Weisar Idaho,, where he will superin
tend the erection of a new river gauge,
the old one being carried away by the ice
gorge last January.. Jle will also look up
tbs condition of the crops, stopping over
at Huntington. Pendleton and La Grande,
Secretary Moore et the Portland Board
of Trade is sending out letters informing
the members that dusa for the second
Quarter of the year 190J are payable.
The office of Mr. Peaslse, secretary of
the Portland Kennel Club will be open
evenings fill April 10th for the purpose
of receiving entries. Entries have been
coming In very fast from all over Oregon
of Washington.
The second quarterly or April meeting
ot the Columbia, River Branch of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society will
be held at Grace church next Tuesday,
Anvil Sh ..a . a
The case against Ben Pierce, eharged "'.uw n"u" very
With stealing harness, was continued by
Store News From Ellers Plsne Housf
A Large Number of Fine' New
Uprifihta to Be Sold This Wsek at I
Deslers' Wholesale - Prices. ' Six
Dollars a' Month Will Secure
Choice of Nearly Two Carloads.
Seme Startling Piano Prices, .
During the coming week we wish to sell
something like three carloads of the very
beet medium-grade pianos ever shown In
Portland. They were regularly sold by
another retail house for t2i5 and t30Q here
tofore. These instruments are greatly im
proved, and better made than they were
when they were sold at the above-men
tioned ngurea heretofore. In fact, we
doubt very much aa, to whether a San
Francisco branch store or a concern get
ting its pianos from Ban Franolsoo job
bing - houses or an consignment from
money brokers, could afford to sell them
for less than S32S even now and make a
II vlna profit. But we are coins to sell
these instruments during the coming
eek for S1S( each, and the nlalnar atvlea
for 1173, and, to make it an object' for
Vntt rk nlr nna . .K&m flulnlrll, a. - 1 1
j v ,w uii. v. .... w.wi, ni wi.i
sell you one on payment, of HO down and
18 a month. Remember the price. 1171
ana iiw. one and the same to all alike, no
more will be asked, no lsss will be ac
cepted; per cent' off for all cash, or tiO
down and C a month, with Interest on de
ferred payments at 8 per cent per annum.
We are sure you will not find a alnele
one of these pianos on hand by. the end
of the week. Better come In today and
plek out the one you like best.
These pianos are fully warranted, and
while we are willing to take 18 and 1172
tor them, rest assured they are In every
way aa eood and as valuable as the In.
struments were heretofore when sold for
1300,
It Is not that we are selling cheaper
pianos, but we're selling pianos cheaper.
We have told you how in conducting
four leading stores In four leading cities
under one management we save money In
buying large quantities of pianos; now
we save money In shipping them without
boxes, how our atore rents are less per
f ilano aold than any otner aeaier a, now,
n fact, our Belling expense Is leas by
many dollars than otner aeaiers or agents,
large or small.
That's how we can sell these pianos at
these low figures now, and still say that
we are standing oaca or orrery reprc-
ing them. "Money
iiii
IWACIFIC COAST BISCWGlJ
flflli
Of
sontatlun that our aalesmen make regard-
r them. "Money back If not sausm
pplles to these pianos,
ens Is cordially-Invited to attend.
The overflow pupils of the iXlblna Can
(ml school on- Stanton street) have been
quartered In the Smlthson building on
Russell street
The Jewish Ladles' Endeavor Society
will hold its regular meeting next Tues
day et i o'clock.
William Howser and Jacob Matlock,
soldiers, were arrested Saturday night
while frying te run the entire North End
of town. Cause, too much liquor.
The Law Department of the University
o( Oregon will hold its examination of
common law and code pleading next Wed
nesday evening la the Portland Business
College rooms. Judge H. H. Northup was
ths lecturer en these subjects.
A committee of the City Federation of
Woman's Clubs la looking for rooms or
for a real estate owner to build a clu"b
house - for them! Mrs. Rose Hoyt, 73S
Boyt street, has the matter in charge.
The Northwest delegation of the 17th
annual meeting et the National Editorial
Association will take 10,000 pamphlets
about the Lewis end Clark Centennial
With It and will place them where they
will do most good.
Eugene Hoover, aged 7, who was hurt
While playing around a pile of loose tim
ber, is getting along comfortably and will
speedily recover from his very painful
injuries..
In a number of the churches of the city
yesterday the greater part of the Easter
services were repeated. At the First
Presbyterian church Burdett's Easter
anthem, "Alleluia, Christ Is Risen." was
ezaln rendered by the quartet At near
ly all the churches the choirs repeated
the Easter music
icy back If not sausnea,
ulanos. as well aa to the
highest-priced Chlckerlng. and Weber and
Kimball. Bee them early this week. Bring
110 for a first payment down, ana pay
the rest as suits you nest.- mmtrnwr,
the place and street number. Ellers Piano
House. Ml Washington street opposite
Cordray'o Theater.
AGED ODD FELLOW DEAD.
(Journal Bpecial Service.)
OREGON CITY, April 7. W. C.
Kirk, who died at Canbjr Saturday
evening, aged 76, was possibly tfee
oldest Odd Fellow in Oregon. He had
been a member of Olive Branch
Lodge in Fort Wayne, Ind., for 61
years, but for the past six years had
lived at Canby, still retaining mem
bership in the old lodge. He had
gone through all the -chairs and was
a member of the Encampment The
funeral will be held from the Meth
odist church in Canby this afternoon,
and the services at the grave will be
conducted by the Odd Fellows. -The
deceased left a widow and three
dsughters Mrs. C. II. Tabke, of
Gresham; Mrs. C. L. Burris, of Canby,
and Mrs. John Bramhall, of Terry;
also a son in Kansas.
Frank Smith ft Co. are making
preparations to open up a new plan
ing mill on .the East side. It will
probably be ready for business about
May l, and the- owners have an
nounced their Intention in advance of
employing no " one but union men.
The woodworkers are rejoicing st
this intelligence.
As stated to-The Journal a few days
ago, the various harness bouses in
the city received the new price list
today from the Leather-Workers'
Union. The Proprietors are given un
til April II to sign the new schedule,
and with possibly one exception it is
believed that they will do so without
any - particular urging. The new
schedule Is not made public, but
members of the union affirm that it
is about 14 per cent of an increaTHJ
Over the price list of last season.
There was a large attendants at
me meeting or Multnomah Typo
graphical Union yesterday. The
membership is now larger than it has
been for years; and is steadily in
creasing. It was decided by unani
mous vote to Impose a fine of $5 upon
any member found patronizing non
union restaurants. Communications
were received from a number of East
ern typographical . unions Indorsing i
tne proposed plan of the local union
its endeavor to secure for Portland
ternational convention for 190S.
Thd other matters considered were
wholly in Jthe nature of the usual
routine work. t ...
"1 J
We would like a moment's con
versation with you. Have you
never had difficulty In dressing
your boys In a becoming manner
t a price which seemed reas
onable to you P Have you never
had trouble with the lipping and
tearing of trousers that you have
paid a good price for? t NOT,
this Is not intended for you II
you have, let us tell you some
thing about the construction of
our
Boys' and
Children's
9'
0
vn
EVERY QARnENTin our stock, no matter how little the price, has been specially selected and
made TO OUR ORDER. Fabric and Patterns CAREFULLY selected. 5P0N0ED and SHRUNK
before making. All seams sewed with SILK and GUARANTEED against ripping, flany have
DOUBLE SEATS and DOUBLE KNEES and HOLDFAST BUTTONS.
Finally, we GUARANTEE satisfaction with every garment we sell, or JIONEY CHEER
FULLY REFUNDED.
NORFOLKS
As shown in above cat are the prevailing style
for Spring and Summer wear. All grades
are on our tables at our usual modest prices.
$3-45; $3-95; $5.oo; $6.00.
our: SCHOOL
SUITS at $3.95
Are thi equal of those sold in many stores at
$5.00. We Invite you to call and inspect
. these.
SAILOR SUITS
Are largely in favor In Eastern cities for dressy
occasions. Our stock Includes the latest
models In
SERGES and
CHEVIOTS
Styles are exclusively our own duplicates can
not be found elsewhere. Prices $a.pj $3.45;
$3-95J $S-oo and up to $10.00. -
RETURN THANKS.
COL. FRENCH COMING.
(Journal Special Service.)
OREGON CITY, April 7. It is ex
pected that the local branch of the
American Federation of Labor will
S:l2. ndm,f ultadThia taDt 7
day night and it is stated that a ba a ,, v.. ' .
resolution will be passed thanking the
Colonel French of the Salvation
Army will arriva'tn Portland da April
17 and stay till April 20. He has been
a Salvationist for 21 years, having
gone through all grades of offlcership
from cadet to coloneL He had impor-
paper mill company tor me advance
in wages. Many of the hands em
ployed in the mills had thrown up
their jobs during the past month, and
gone to Portland, where unskilled la
bor was in demand at higher wages.
MARINE NOTES.
TWO BOYS MISSINQ.
two chummy boyg, Hal Karaer and
Carl, Qark, axe missing from their
ttotoeS and their parents think that
they have pftbablyH takes, to "the
road'Va&a are best oa seeing some
thing ot the world outside of Port
Mad. They have been mglslsf a couple of
Eays. and the police have been un
able -to locate them. As they had a
combined capital ot but $10, it is pot
likely that they will go very far.
- The Columbia
nntlnsr - done In
taea sure ethers dot
Telephone Ca
roruana.
Are
as Its
union
THE WEATHER.
A storm ot marked severity is central
this morning over British Columbia, mov-
lna eastward. It will cauae, today ana
tonight, high, southwest winds with rain
smiatla In this district and southwest
mIu silonc the coast. It will be mucD
cooler tonight la Oregon, Eastern Wash
Inaton and Idaho.
General rains have (alien auring tne
last 14 hours In California, Nevada, ore-
aon. Washington and Idaho. Freesing
temperatures prevail this morning in Ne
braska, Kansas, Iowa, Northern Illinois,
Wisconsin. Minnesota and ths Dakota.
Frost Is Indicated tonight In Southern
Oregon. ' -
Western Oregon Tonight and Tuesday,
showers: cooler tonlaht: probably frost
In southern portion, tonight; high south
west winds, diminishing Tuesday.
Eastern Oregon Tonight, showers;
cooler: Tuesday, probably fair, cooler
southwest to northwest winds, diminish
ing tonight.
IT WAS AN ERROR.
"Tea," said the head of the firm, "Miss
Addle is a good bookkeeper, but she
makes some queer mtstaKes.-
hat. tor instance?" asked the silent
partner.
- "Weil, she enters otir messenger boy's
wages under the head of 'running ex
penses. "Philadelphia Press.
DR. R. B. NORTHRUP
OSTEOPATH
Treats ItlotMafttOy AU
swois m mm mm
DOMINATION fRU:
Office 418 Dekunt Building,
Third and Washington Sts.
Cull for literature.
The C. F. Sargeant and Antelope sailed
from Astoria yesterday for Alaska.
The grain tonnage' now en route from
Portland is 52,348; that in port is 21,69).
The steam schooner Acme arrived this
morning from San Francisco and will
take out a cargo of lumber.
The ateamer Kehanl waa brought to
the Supple boat yard this morning for
repairs. The barge Interstate of the
Hale A Kern Construction Company is
partially pulled on the repair rakes. Prep
arations are being made to launch barges
for the United States Engineer Corps.
Inman's launch, Elkader, is nearly done
end will be put into the water in a few
days. '
Surveyor Ballln of this city was called
to Astoria yesterday to Inspect the Ger
man ship Barmbek and determine the
extent of the damages which the vessel -sustained
In its recent collision ,wlth the
uceano. xne agents or tne latter, wnose
enptatn had agreed to pay all damages
done the German ship, have decided to
Contest the obligation and the , liability
will have to be established by the courts.
Kouta Flanders represents the owners of
the Oceano, while General Gantenbetn Is
looking after the interests or the Barm,
bek. The case promises to be an Inter
esting one. Testimony will be taken In
the matter at Astoria next Monday.
uuu America ana nis present com
mand takes in the Pacific Coast and
the Hawaiian Islands.
While in this city he will copduct
meetings in the Northern Pacific Di
vision He will also conduct meetings
at Baker City, La Grande, Seattle,
Oregon CHty, Salem and Grant's Pass.
The Portland meetings will be held on
Saturday, April 19, and on Sunday
afternoon and evening at 128 First
street
He will be assisted by Major Dub
bin, commander of the Northern Pa
cific Division.
CLARK ASKS FOR PARDON.
Passed a
Confederate Note
Five Years.
and Got
A petition is being circulated todayt
turning tor tne paraon or vrancis 1.
Clark, of this city, who is serving s
five-year sentence in the state peni
tentiary for passing aa money a Con
federate Stateg of America treasury
note of the denomination of S100.
Clark, it is now said, passed it inno
cently. His term of imprisonment
win expire by limitation within a few
days, and the pardon is asked for that
his political disabilities may be re
moved. It is said that Governor Geer
will grant the request of the peti
tioners.
This is what you
need now
MEN'S UP-TO-THE-MINUTE
SPRING '
FOOTWEAR
270 WASHINGTON ST.
We Guarantee these
Remedies
OR REFUND THE MONEY.
i
If you are suffering with rheumatism
get one bottle of LafCae-Ka and Snake
Oil Liniment and if it does not benefit
you return the bottles and your money
is refunded. At all drugglata at Mo each.
Tueca Root Salve will cure the most
obstinate cases ot skin diseases, bolls and
carbuncles. It is a sure speclno cure for
piles. Try a box. Only GOo at all drug
giata.
Situation wanted Toung lady-stenographer,
four years' experience in this
city, desires situation. Address . Stenog
rapher, room 15, Lewis building.
Missionary Meeting.
The regular monthly, business, lit
erary and social meeting of the
Toung women's Missionary Society
of Taylor-street church will be held
on Friday evening at the home of the
Misses Farrell, 231 West Park street,
Mrs. M. A. Smith will tell of the
heroic labors of Jason Lee, the pio
neer missionary, ana Hon. t.cn.
Strong will speak of the marvelous
work of Father Duncan during the
past 40 years at New Methlakahtla.
Miss L. D. Holbrook Is the president
and will make strangers acquainted
Osteopathy
Treats alt diseases acute and chronic,
holding an unrivaled record in chronic
and nervous diseases, spinal affections.
and diseases of women. Call or write for
"Osteopathy Explained." No charge made"
tor consultation ei omce. , -. ., .
Dr. We Ae Rogers
A. T. Still School of Osteopathy. ICIrk-
Dre Go Lord Oates
Only Lady Oraduate of Osteopathy in
Phone, Main It.
Offices, S3.-1-4
HABQUAN BUILDING.
JOURNAL CONTEST
MY CHOICE TOR THE
EXPOSITION SITE
Name,
Address.
C.CEE WO, The Great Chinese Doctor
A 2-bit bottle of the Great Taquts
Cough Cure never fails to cure the most
Severe cough or cold. Stops it in one
dose. Ths only sure remedy known for
croup and whooping cough. At all druggists.
kno
try, and throui
Ts called great be
cause his wonderful
cures are so well
known throughout
me unitea states
ana because so
many people are
thankful to him for
saving their lives
. from operations. He
treats any and all
diaeases with pow
erful Chinese herbs,
roots, buds, bark
and vegetables, that
are entirety un
to mtxiicai science in this coun-
s-h tne use or tnese harm
less remedies. This famous doctor knows
the action of over 600 different
remedies' that he has successfully
used In , different diseases. He
guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma,
lung troubles, rheumatism, nervousness,
stomach, liver, kidneys, female troublee
and all private diseases. Hundreds of
testimonials. Charges moderate.
..Calland see him. CONSULTATION
FREE!. Patients out nf the ritv write
for. blank and circular. Inclose stamp.
Address THE C. OEB WO CHINESE!
WPWTMB "O 1MU ThM tnr
land. Or. Mention thla naner.
If your druggist does not have any of
these remedies on hand coma to head
quarters.
OREGON CHEMICAL CO.
424 Washlttgtoa street '
;C0FFEE.TE
DAIflNOFOYftHL
ni:cn;;;oiDcraxTS
CLOSSETODIYEHS
potrriAHo, obxcOnv
Calling your attention to the
fact that out of every on hundred
patients I treat, eighty-five per
cent are benefited. Consultation
Invited.
5
Vital Science PhyskUi.
319 and 321 Abington Bufldin
Griswold & Phegley
TAILORS
191 SIXTH STREET
lyiaxwell&Knapp
Real Estate. Rentals.
Sales, Loans. Insurance.
Room 2. Chamber of Commerce.
Osteopathy
Has illustrated Its ability te euro all
curable diseases after all other methods
have failed. Consult , 4
DR. L. B. SMITJ
Of 409 Oregon! ItaOdlng
fourth year in Portland. Oraduate ef
A. T. Still's School of Osteopathy. Con,
sulfation free at office. Call or write
for literature end Portland f
Lady assistant
Phone: Oak 421; residence. Black tu
Watch For the Little Trading Checks
They are the same as monex in your pocket ';
HE JOURNAL is frequently
wprtn more than 50 cents
Do you read the ad
columns? Do you
all the riood thinr
, . . W9
in .money,
vertising
watchfor
otxered? The Journal advertis
ntt pays reader, and advertiser.
HERE IS THE CHECK
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f, ooop rosj
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I " w - we veigv,
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