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About The Evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1902)
r , S... . -. J '. 11 -r Labor; America Will ? f?r -'(jorMj Bpectal Bervlce.) . WHEELING, w:. V., lpU lZ-During the comm .. week . Wheelta win enter, tain the annual - on Yentiln of the AmaU Climated . Association of Iron, Steel and Via Workers, one of the arrest and moat Influential labor organl: tlons I. In, Amerj There are several thlnfa wnlch promUe to gtva unusual Importance to tha pro- aedlnga of the ownfnrf convention, The convention will onea Tueeday and. . acoordlng- to " report, t Mere will b aorae opposition to the admilslon of delecatea from some of the newt lodsaav owln to the fact that the scale fcratos are' not be- to paid ta-tha tnUla formed, 'i'- 'i;t"M:-: hr twhera they isere f- If the lodges orranlsdd In the East are given represenUtion, . id is said they will be admitted in violatloi of the conatltu- . tloh, and this will result In the continua tion of, the present adriinlstratlon. The rival ortaniaatlo to the Amalia- mated Association, re eatly formed at Chleaco, Milwaukee ani other points un Will.'BeEhte tained At s Dinnerm N fewYork- I Hi : Bkrvioe.) 1 1 NfcVltoftK. 'kiJfii h. banP ebKny ha arrahgai ifo a dlnrie to , President-elect Palma Square' hotel tnlght at the f Union The affair wUl be In the .nature of a farewell demonstration, as' General ' PaU ma has dafinitely fixed AprU 17 as the date ter his departur fir Cuba; It has been the aim bf the commutes la charge of the dinner to bring together all tha political etemen of Cuba, and their efforts have been uooessful."-- - RICH GOLD FIND, ' (Journal Bepolal servios.); VIRQINIA CITT. Monk April U.-On of the richest gold stri a m the stats has been mads In the KeWsarg mine at Summit The vein Is over! afoot In width. Strongest PAUA (JduVaal iBpeolal NEW YOIUC FASHION LETTER (Journal Speciaa Servtca.) NEW YORK.5 April hi.-Tha ummer girt Is outin the shopi-tn ail her glory and a veritable fairy Is she vlth; bar clinging gowns of line; as d . mull embal lished with fluttering ms of Jace. Undoubtedly the su imer of nineteen -and two will be a wl lte .season. From the dainty pelgnor ten ' afford the to tha exquisite evening reception comfort of the boudo gown which graces th .white- wIU be the p dominating color scheme, depending u n the anaor thin materials of the year or Its variety and upon laces, ribbons a; strapping of silk for Its trimming, i Necessarily ,the rag' far whits, dresses demands'many novelt es in lingerie, and In order to supply thli demand a number 1 of new designs haws ibieh, piael aupon .'the market. Borne ai i Imported, other 'are of 4oraestlo produc ion, all are equally pretty and admirably fuWU, th purposes for which they, are in ended. A dainty bit of Unge is wHtchTIi not ex actly new, bat which I : has remained for th present season 'to bring into Mpecial f fATojc; is) the 'shorj 'iMtl t;.or iupon haunt, ar-lts -FrencJi deslgtwi ioall it. combined with m corset oover of heavier material and so "boned" that ft can be worn. by. women 'Who disdain ei sets.- ' . Unless one is unuai lit stout, this ar- tide Is exoelleat for s immer 'use) and ao commodates itself so fell to the growing fad for physical cultur f discarding of cor- , sets that it is'dany ueeomlnc more en- ..deared to the feminine Iheart ' Another undetgarme it with ' a double purpose Is the taffeta petticoat mad, of white silk. It U built upon tha lines of a dress skirt Aatshed around the hips -, . with pfs.lt. tueki or g. then, aa desired and trimmed so btautii jlly that It may be used as both att Underskirt anoV a, dress Unmg. .Upon a detiga at Is particularly enective are three gr duated ; ruffles of whit wash silk hematl ohed and trimmed "with frill af-yjaribw hit lace, which. may be unbutvpnel the skirt and ' laundered whenVverilt me necessary to do satSuch alski Worn .under a frock, of white silk j 1 serves the pur- i sos "of an elaborately rintmed petticoat, which Is quite neceeaa; and obviates the ; .need of an extra IlrHtg, so an important Item, sine slendernem so essential to a fachionabl appearance his summer. - . . ' A frock i that is notal e principally for lm elaaant almnlirlt developed In iheerest White muar Le'skirt is cut "in MVei.gor and hirrti nbout the nips la ts many rows of shirt ng. Around the ' toot a finish Is affected y a .trfnimlng of ' - teVan narrow bands of white' saUrt put ; tralght around gooc i, the top one be " lng formed into a goodn ised lover's knot at the center of the fron .fS-.u ' ; The bodies is shirred it ths waist and 1 neck at th bacK. At t ie front v bolero "c effect in lace . esibedde In ruchlng or , ahirrlngs of th pun la ormed and opens ever a vest of ptttited m ii trimmed with ', myriad rows of tiniest tends of lace, . v - The sleeve reach on y to the elbow. - ; where they are) Jomplet d with' a frill of , lace,- Under "wBIBT'i "BoublerrilTor aocordlon platted chlffor v . touch of coir seer ia 'eome of the white dreseea signed j 5r ummer wear I obtained throbgh oi of the' new ' French, lace. Tils lace is in white liwsn thread, with a dJrned P tt'ern In different ' ' aelarta Uuaads, kad a koaUopad ; border Organization In Be in Session, der the nam of the Steelt Workers' Asso clation-of- America, .will trobably raoetve soma attention, -. Notwithstanding the dectarUona" of " friendship made by th new oraanisatlon, it U thfe general beliet that Its success can not but be mimical to f he interests of the'Atialramated Aik oclatloni.y t&44W': 1 ft,'.t t Front tha "present outloot it Is regarded as unlikely-, that any demand will , ba. made for a change In the! base and card rates tn th bar-lronr scale, Unless the manufacturers i should "l ask 'S for lower rates, which thus far uas tot been In any manner Intimated, this mUns that Utt) difficulty will-be expertened lnifeachinf 111' agreement.;Sf::;:'::'?, -W mile Ihk hr. oma loMges that ha suggested , a demand for in Increase. It Is believed that their fo; a small mi- nortty,':.'jS''-'j-t,j-'-w The present base ' Is on a oneoent card, remaining : at .. tha base until it reaches l.lo, when it a nances SJ cen' the-ten for. boiling., T: present, wag rats is S.7t a ton. It is rworted to be ai tost pure gold.. Ths property is owned y Charles MU lard, son" of United St tes Senator Mil- laM of Nebraska,. : KILLED WITH A CUSPIDOR, f t (Journal Speda KALIBPPLL. Mont . . diet of the aoronW ju: Service.) prl 12.yrhs ver y in the death or Will. Hawks was that e met" his death from the affects 6f , bei g hit m the bead with a cuspidor, tnro by Nettle Bus Belt Bhe 1 In cutod and' bound over to await aotlon, of cbargs of,murderv , court von , the (Journal BpeclLl Service.) LONDON, April; 1. The. aillette-Froh- man- seaon, at the Lyceum closes thl evening, v The engageient has set a rec- ord-mark for tha eJccessj i of American managers ; and-' playeJs In London play for the compara houses, the net profll tlvely short season bej ng estimated at not lea than H(,00O. i" - . Our readers should take note of the 60-cent trading checM In the Stewart A Grant Lighting Co.'s aaverusemenu ',v,'j. in paleoolor,-rwhicb Isf most-ffBctiva'otf white, linen or grass Jafn rocks. , , Some of the prettiest gowns now on view at the fashlonabll shops of Gotham are In silky whits Uneif. The skirt. Of one bear a waved insertion of, the lace Just described darned in bl ie, above a tucked flounce being' treated n. the same mode. The collar is of nn i orked lawn, edged with-the darned lace. Empire patterns In lae are taking the Ie id, and very damty some of them- are, uch as half-oval wreaths of laurel leai es, having an Inner festoon of flowers tin with ribbon bows . The woman who , .1 fortunate enough to be abl to do her own sewing has an advantage this year in one way despite th expensive rend c '. th modea Many of therpretUest frock i come all embroid ered, trimmed and ( ut out so that all that Is necessary Is t put them together and fit to the figure. . A a nils the styles of trimming require so much skill that thi y are seldom a sjic cess If attempted a home except ' by someone who has ha: some experience' in the matter, and It J better, to make a sacrifice and purchas onrf already decor ated and economise o 1 something elac, ' .' Something very mi rt for outdoor wear has just come, over rom Franc In the form of an Empire si cque carried oat m chiffon gnd lace. T its. wrap hangs in straight folds, or pla ts, perfectly loose, back or front,' to ha f sway between the waist and the knees It is finished off with a lice collar o a flcnu with long ends around the, top, and has either a double puffed or a fl Jatlng sleeve.. Botr of these s leeves .are extremely graceful among well-dressed and enjoy equal favor women. , ?'''.';.; Quite th most my lertous wrap of the season, however. Is t ke Du Barry cache poussiere or dust coa fee or other light all! it ts msde of pon and' hangs loosely about th. figure frpi collar to hem. At the waist it is belt with a silk cord. which are finished at ihe ends with thick. full tassels. The sleeves ' of -Li UK I Du Barry coats are most perplexing t ng. They are long and sd full that they ance of a cape and mulate the appear e gathered around the wrists something ftef the fashion of Turkish trousers. The style Is '.original and quite fashion abl at the. present moment, but it is necessarily doomed toi an early death, for the reason that the rap ,ls not dressy enough to serve the purpose of an all- round coat and so , ich material , is re quired In the .makt: that few - women are willing to lodulg In a luxury , whose fate le as yet not u y decided. .- - Fichus of white n , ' chiffon, mutl and very thin Bilks are ,ustd to a great. extent. but they. are ouit short 'Those of rtb non aoiteq in, wnue pre eitner arranged In a loose .sailor knoi or else are brought around The neck In 4 mis quartorte bow In front.'.'' For neati is nothing can exce th trim -little ban ef ; embroidery, or plain hemstitched 11 i orn on the C0I4 tar. The tatter styl has been with us many seasomv but a present there are no 'nt Popularity, ;! ' ? tridlvatlona of its wi TAHvanoe summer si .le show much that Is new In trimmings., well as materials. but the mala., thing o be remembered Is of white are neces- that genrugdeahe( sary to absolvte ch snd the more' the prettier. From her. ead to her feet th summer girl of talneleen and two will' b Immaculate ta Her Makeup! t ,' J '' t AT LAST Republican Htadquarters' WUl be Opentd Monday, , r" 1 Mi' " i 1 -a jj f The Kepublicaii stats Central commit tte has at last fiund a plass from which to conduct the ejampalgm Headquarter floor, of tha Beion ..building, corner , of Fifth ' and Morndpn street. '.The apart ment secured ale roomy and well ar ranged,' and are conveniently' located in the heart of- the business section- of the city: (Stat a Chairman Walter, r. i Mathews Assistant postmaster. has': resigned aa His resignation Si.. H will b the date of March cceeded In the Post office by '. Charte A- BurkhardV ';. Mr. nowh In tha lty and Burkhardt Is well has served a terra s Deputy County Re- eorder. 1' Lt;' ' - W. J, Furnish, ppublican nominee: for Governor, la ntlti Hhe lty. He wilt remain here for 1 Will begin a. tour veral days and ' then It the state. "State ' Senator . J N. " Williamson k-of Prlneville is in th son Is the Republic city.'. Mr. Wllllam- an nominee for Con gress and feels confident of election; f State Senator. Charles .W. Fulton ' of Astoria is In Portlatd. Mr. Fulton says things look rosy f os Republican success down by the sea and h thinks also that he will succeed Seiator Simon In the United SUteS.':Senati.TS'-i;s::W.fO'i.'" 01 Si V" 'r FEDERATED TRADES. The Federated Trifles' Council held an interesting meeting ast night,. Thirteen of the unions In th city reported that they had appointed d legates to attend the State Federation of Labor convention which wilt be held la Portland -on' Msr . The names of tie delegates and the union they represer are. a f pllowaj ;-;Clgrmaker-A M iionsatar Horae A. DukiL' i. .'.-tr,-!! ';..(.i37..!S'jl J . TymraphIckrf-V.IHi'?,afr r Barbers A: , Warnlr, SrjlJ- 0qldrataer,' M. Roggowayvf . I 'JZ..&.-&TteklL . i'aintersT.w, Freeman, H. V. tward, F. Peterson., v';. ;.. I ' w; i2t'.jp,?'f Printing Premeri-P. Schuele, Oant McDonald. ' Electricians-wiHlin E. Iay,(.:; H,: ;P. jsmory. ....-. i -. ix-i Retail Clerks-F. OI Smith, Q. H, Perry, fi. C Ounther. W. II. Alberts. : Shipwrights J, M, uiibrg, C. Thomp son, C. Mercer, r Beerdrlvers H. J. man.. ':.';:""-' r' kelmes, Henry Hoff- i-i mm. v-: -.'it ' .i Stablemen-C. T. pavls, Joseph 0uw mri. .' r I ' ' V.T.VT' '" 'vS : Bridge and Struethral lrohworkerfciJ. M- Darling, O.'J. Prill, George U Smith. . Sheet Metalworker George T. Harry, A. Ward. : A list of the Bakel City delegates has iHeart teceied, ajid tae-pamca are- as-fol- Federated Trades I Assembly-?, g X. Hauti. F- L Bowen. "Typographical ; Unlpn v?, M.. Mdores Mrs. EmmwBoyd Carpenter and oiiers-Willlam Murrn, T. E. Grant. 1 1 Retail Clerks-H.5 Ml OUHam, F. T, Mo Govern. Cooks and Walt ers-IC. E. Haight, J. Ev TrOy. State Organiser Ha vy reported that he was meeting with gf eat success in ( the eastern part of the stite, and that -nearly every clty-he'has via ted wIU send; dele gates to the state dbnvention. It ' was announced 'that the lefcal unions will con-' tribute liberally towafdV defraying the ex penses of the convention.' . The Teamsters' Union requested that the name Of the Board of Education be stricken from the black list, which had been placed 'there fori purchasing fuel Of unfair dealers, i The! request was not granted."' '' ?!: I r'T ;(t i ' The organisation lotnmlttee" 'reported that at a mass 'meejing held In Oregon City 3uo or those present signed; tne rou petitioning for a Fedrrat Union ifnlon at Dawtfon City advising an Skill ed laborer to reraaih away from; there A noa-partlsan tnedtin Win be held in Union Hall tomorrow! afternoon, and Will be- addressed by Ellweed Pomeroy of New York on "Direct Legislation.'' v ASK FOR ANI ADVANCE. ." The team driver' Have addressed the following letter to-v thjelr employers ask ing for an increase lit their wages:. Dear Blrsi - We, your employes, ask of you a raise in wages bf 25 cents per day of 10 hours work, and 25 cents par hour for evert Ime; end tliie and a half for Sunday . work. .The ffeason for our re quest Is that nearly dil labor, ts getting a higher rate of .waJes-than was paid two years ago and shbrter hours. Rent and living Is higher lhan at .that, time. and we believe that lire are entitled, to more, pay, for we hale to work lnger hours, and our wdrk is the hardest kind and. deserves better "pay.'" i- v. We do not want yo J to think that we are imposing . upon ; yu. nut under the present circumstances Iwe feer Justified In asking this favor. I ' , 1 This rate to take effect May J, 190t. J LABOR BOTES. t -j While no contracts kre. being4 made by the packers with tne seiners. or trappers for fish at any pecl ed rice, everyone Interested appear to 1 link that there will be no controversy 0 er prices, and the season will open at 1 ie figures fixed by the Fishermen's t'nlo 1 at Its meetlnr on Mon4ay evening at, Astoria, - The prices are cents for larga tih and ttt cents for smaller ones. - 1 . j , From tha way thellabor organisations' are coming to thr-m-ent ln La Grande it is an' assured fact flint they are here to stay and .accomplish (whatever they con. elder for the best Vhtlrest of the working clans of people, sayfc the La Grande News.. : if. The Operative Flatterers' International Union had a very sif Jcessful meeting last night. Initiating flvellew members and re ceiving several application for member. ship. ' There wus a &o& attendance, and 1 manifested deeu Interest in the pro- eeetllngs. ; The union! 1n"a flourishing condition. Perybody likes th acock flour be cause U Is the best, - LOCATE! fll IP" liLEOtHl Soldiers Bodies D, gup -in'.Street5;at t ri Dalles he- 'j (Journal Special Seiirtce.) 'i.tHB I DALLES, ' April . Recently John Fender bought som loU la thl city, which "include 'the 1 rounds upon which the . soldiers were';' urled In the early eO'iwlth tbe' hndei itanding , that he-was to remove thTod is to th city cemetery On bl grund are 15. graves and a" pumber are .'Hfht in the street, Thursday he began 'the ,r moval of the bodies, and among them w the body of One Leonard, who. died at J mar's Bridge, on the Deschutes, -under usplclous cir cumstances and hi' wife was tried and acquitted In; this city1 to ' his . mnrder. The skull of .one soldier e churned had a bullet bole ' through tth center of lt Showing" that 'he dled -'f otng the foe. There seems ; to be ' little sentiment ex pressed concerning these loldiors whose graves, were so sadly nei lected, and lt does seem fitting that th y be decently re-Interred in the city cem itery.., a , THE'DALIlES.;; iv (journal Special 94 vice.) a,1! ; THE DALLES, April U John Cooper. of this qlty! reoelvfd w from; Wash him that he tngton yesterday Informih had successf ally passed hi taken la- Ban FranclsoO fo examination a lieutenant in tha regular army, and fha.t he woulii be commissioned as such 1 t tne earnest data possible. A Toung .'C 'Oper enlisted with Company 'L, Second Oregon Regi ment, when but 1 yean Of age, and served with :;rtheff during their engage ment in the PWUtpihes.; K 9 Is now serv ing in the capaclty'of firs lleuunant of Cnmmnr D of this citv. The. pembcrats of Waacp County will open j headquarters In Th Call nxt week. County Chairman A- Seuf rt will be la charge and a,' iforous cam. palgn : will : be waged. ' Am nK the chief orators front this county w 0 wtU herald th cause of Democracy 1 the coming campaign ' will pe Judge A S. Bennett, J. H. Cradlebaugti, and arl , Sanders, who is ,af candidate for th glslature. Attorneyf Bennett and Sti nott received word, todayj that at a Bessie 1 of the Bu, perlor court, held in Walla Valla, 8. W. McDonald, whom . they r present, had been, awarded; (10,000 a dan ages for In jyry- sustained: while, aetlni In the' ca pacity of conductoron the ' i'. C. rall- vrhere wre 10 original honeaUad en tries: filed In the United. BtsVes land of (ice at - this 7 city . during thl month : of March." Th a th largest -umber filed during any one month in tha history of the " present administration. TOln'sonii. were borni April u to Ut. and Mrs., M. Brace, of tbl city In thlr family, of ; atx children, ail ' bom :-iwJw.;jreaoii;.g! have been twin boys Ave "years eame into theis mtntiy an later twin girls its eem Of, double Braces, alterat 0 be a case g sons and '--'.- r-iP, - aaugnters. j WOllam R. Qrjtyleil day morning at th residence of his daughter,' Mr. John Gavin, of. cancer of the tnteatlnes. The , deceased was B yeafs of age and leaves- a family Of four fchildren, - Mrs. Matthew Oik. of Dell,' Mllheur County) Mrs. Wales, Broa4hgus. in.; Mrs. John Gavin,, of ' this city, and Louis. Gray, of St. Ioula; Mo. ' The fuijeral will take place from the horn of Mrs. John Gavin on Union street, Sunday ajfternoon. TAX OF FOREIGNERS ( N JAPAN WASHINOTON; April hiThe Japan. ese government has agreed to submit to arbitration the ' question I raised by the powers as to 'the exemption of .their cttlten Hvlng In Japan flom taxation on their homes. ' The Uhltedl States govern ment Is not. a party to this arbitration directly, but the Japanese government ha given its assurance that our cltlsen living In Japan shall havfc the benefit of any decision reached, by he arbitration, while for our part w ha consented to be bound by that; declalpr -: j Under ) the . extra-terrl orlal 'system, which prevailed UBtH rec ntly In Japan, resident, foreigners wer exempt from taxation on reel estate he d by. them, not in fee simple, but ltnde . leased. When Japan adopted a. new code and enjoyed full treaty relations"; shl confirmed In the treaties the anoUn rights of for eigners. In this oonflrr atton,', in th form of treaties,' the Jai inese used the equivalent to the' words real estate" In the Japanese sense, mear ng, they Claim, nothing more than' the and; while the powers - using the terai n the common law sense, held J hat It neant the land and the house thsreupon. Under Its con struction, the . ' Japaneie government ought' to tax for: municipal Improve- ments th houses on forilgn holdings. ' Th powers' have resisted this tax f the United States governmeht has directed SHORT f AUKS JO SMOKERS (Bv Slg. Blchel Ob., at Id artrL) . "Our Own m ture'r h a da- . llshtful smoke,, -cam It Is a r delicious blende (There la Beth- V It flavor f eault of - ing bettor sold. I Its rid and One quality Is the perfectly balancing the blend e-f - tlx tobacco ' Idifredlerf ts each ingredient, pure I and leuiateu. -.--ji tw produce its dwn eff' ' The Ingredient ir nuri-g mellow: O cured Plug cu v selected Vlrglrfl tl-- MghtS 1 -Virginia Flake . . . i ported Turklstt Vrgini long 1 cut; .at. j a mens ia renuua. ' very etd ? Hoars is Imported special plug Havana; cur cutr Bright Plckl ri extra mild. .:. The result of Ms blending to perfection la Jklng tobacco. . X Os., lOOj'lM ok. f5e; tea.. Kc; ., IP.. : h' . . , . T-: 'M,PAciftCCW ,T8iSCUlTC0jS ": Its cltlsen to pity the tax under protest under an , amtoab! undertandlngv that they should lone nol rights thereby, and If the; decision of the Arbitrator is In favor ef the . lessee, thai they s they should "benefit equally with the oldtens bf Other powers. 1 How Echo Was NamerJ. L , Mrs.' E. : MlUer, lf Echo;, Or, is at present sojourrilngl in this- city. Bhe, Instruction In music, cam here to. takJ both vocal and In: trumental, : Mrs. J Mil ler" maiden name was ' Miss , Echo Coqnts:, Her. fath r owned , a great .deal Si property in tne vicinity of, and at the present site of E ho. He laid out the place.. When l Daughter wa born. In casting apout rori a name, for her, th unusual n af Ed ho wa selected. After platting the town, Mr. Koonts decided to na a th place fir. his little daughter, and,-aq;acoordlngl)l christened it Echo. B'SEBALL AT 4 tvY WEST POINT '1 '' (Journal Bpeclal Service.) . - . ! WESTiPOINTI N, Y.. Aprils ll-Th baseball Ham 01 the United State mili tary ceaumy t rlfced upion tBS dlamofld against tltt Unl n College Club this af ternoon fot the rt game of the season, Th manaeemen of th West Point team has arranged ; ai attractive schedule for the season hi r, Includes a game with Annapolis, "1 he Irst ever held between the twa. brunch W th.'ervlee. The game WW at,lrac unusual interest, as tha rivalry betwti the army and navy over their annual tjv ball game Is expected to be felt la the ba&eball tame as .well. 3 a X. , ' (journal " Special Servic.) .1 j ' '-OBJDOOlCTCITiViVBprir U.ntfrOreg6n Oenerai Etectrle -Company ht "gottmg th trouhdrltt t ladmYe for the ropoed power phuit dh 'thCupper Clackamas riv er. near Oarnlld The; Portia Clti et Oregon Railway-) company has ning a line Clackamas In surveyor, in the field run. rom- fregon City, up the the direction of the power plant. Thei slirveyors ' have H heretofore been' worklngl fromlthe terminus of the Mount Scott I he ta'ihat direction. C. D. Latourette, an stated that lJ attorKay of the company, was tne intention, of the company to end that line from Oregon City, instead If Mount Scott A number 0! new residence ar being planned abd cLnstructetl in Oregon' City. Frank Buschl has t We - dwellings on Fourth street almost completed; Father A. HUlebraml has v again started tha workmen on fie construction of his mk room house, a d Chatlt Lynch and Dan Lyons are reef ving ring tfid for for two cottages each, , Port mrrovenientA There will be a )i fcting of (he Port of Portland Commfsalo f just) as soon as an answer la received from faber Du Faur ft Donnelly of pe '.Torel , Tha answer Is expected aexl JtoeHndty.r.tfr r'$ The .ColumblJ Riv E gineering and Iron Works will t L Jrork repairing the old dredge t tl I mrt of Pprtland Commission abluf "ia SO. ,The price for this. work 4ill,b.-f tflATThe crw of this dredger lvll ' rdlac(targed while the work Is gol sfm, but undoubtedly will be taken b when It Is finished i 4 1 Ileglf Fishinz. ;i Many, .Violations of the ush law have been .reported df late. - and .the Illegal catches have shewn that salmon will be plentiful this seilson. Nets are found in various places nirng, the Columbia, and tfietfowners make no special effort to conceal their won Columbia River fcalmon have been sold In the market here for seme time that Is, on the quiet . fhey ar cd vert Ised as Sacramento Rlverlsalmon and at nearly all first-class restalrants Chinook salmon can be brocured. I . i . , opens next -Tuesday and wlft'Jast four! months tHttlltAu- tacock flour for Sale af alt grocers, t sat mm mm. mm ' - . ' - . . Will 1 T&38 TOU A NQwTrtmk For Your lOIdQnb y . I 'r On Qdils : andEnds ,c:::" ' Broken Lines of Furnituro - -.'t;,. M-mk"JV t fit- 3Splid OakCBedroorn vSh!j2 With rrench MirrorL 2 m "' mm.-.. T ; -f jf ,f oiaiiress, i otiet bet, I This Siiitehas so d i ilmp ft " F " m m. ILr U -sTF"ltL,l "vr l , .n -i OUR PRICE. NOW ;...... .......... RUGS Axminster or Moquette 5nn .iu' si fn , special irrlce 36x72, 'worth -ilf ;, Special Price .4,1 i . WAR $ :.45 . In readinr; thee pricings, dont overlook the trading cLt It's ust like getting money from home. . BOWEff'8 Good fer FIFTY CENTS 1 On a basis of one - when accotnnamea er u, , to khe Arm DOOR MATS Now Is the time to buy en viFu mnl wM '.......I ... 656 Door liats .,;'..;..;,. i$1.00 Door Mats..:;..;.V.. $1.25 Door Mats Royal Steel . Enamel Granite Ware No. 18 Sauce Pans......,.; 20c No. 20 Sauce Pans. No. 22 Sauce Pans..., ...,30c When you come in brlnsr the, trading 50 cents in trade a the - 4 fe.;' mi.E o 185-1 i Biy and Office Portldnd j ! I ..." . ti : t eap. ..,40c. 65c C'7Sc $1.00 $1.20 -Jt T . , - I 'Ji' ' A 1 , mszmw : ' , ' 'V. . r Chairs, ISprbg, I Cz't T. 4-Fiece; end 2 F..c ws " VW for $35.00: '$25.01 LACE CURTAILS lr'&'Zf'l ;5:r :iA ' ,; All reduced, ., Come and gt j bargain.1- - Odd pairs, samples . small lots will be sold at any , price. ; A, special in ,our.$c Nottingham Pattern: . k . at! ..i.W.i TRADING CHECK tenth of the value. by lawful money of H. B. Edwards Royal V f Steel Enamel Granite Berlin Ketttes With Cover r No. 04, Special' Sale No.- 06, Special Sale,:... . .... No, 08, Special Sale..; ft 'tn Royal - , Steel Enamet CofTee Pots . r S' ' No. 15, Special Sale....:. No. 25, Special Sale..;.......... No. 35, Special Sale v....; to make your; putcha' i . . . ' i j N' ; I. O .' -V'V 1 f '.- I 5 check wlthiyourat's ,vct Big Store. W)1X 0 first Street Wire CoeeU from the Wlre Works J POULTRY- NEXT!!; "Wire Lid Iron' Fencing of all kinds, Can Railings, and all kinds of usef . and ornamental irofit. ; :v: Wire and Iron Vc 147 front STi:r;ifS ! C. A. PARTLOW. and . -y. m FACTOn' r ihmm "jf;cvaisi Jr'f lin,. I , JI Mi .. 1 i . w V