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About The Evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1902)
mm. 111 PIMEHIIIIB Portland PeopIeGetting , a Footing on Galice . 'rr-Crook , ' , (Journal Special Service.) ; " lj RANT'S PASS, April 15. Extens ive placer minim 1 , grouada J- ' toalif -wirings of. the aoted Cilice reining district of Josephine County, 1 Ma secured recently by the St. Helens Galice Mining Company, con sisting of Portland men, who are mak ing1 preparations for working their property oa as extensive ecale. A, B. Cousins, of Portland, one of. the com Xany, haa been operating la the Gallce district for a number of year and has pent many thousand dollars in equip- ! ptag his hydraulic mine of. that seo tion. VThe company wtU Install a Bftw " mill "at their mines .la a short time with which they will cut lumber for ', the building of flumes and sluices. The ',ompanjr proposes to spend about )), ooo this , Sumjmer .in vimprving itfaelr Galice mines." One of the f principal features that will be added will be the building of a large double flame ia the bl of the creek, with which the en- , tife gnurelhed of .the streamjnay be , washed down and cleanedvtf ttr-gold. fisiict creek has, been properly term-r-drt'The Stream of Gold." It iaa pro duced from 40,000 to $50,000 annually . for the. last SO years, and Is yet cora paratlvely In Its Infancy, j ""with the many Improvements that ; have been tns.de In both the quarts and placer ' mines during the past year, and those that wlUkbe made within the coming year, the output ot gold from Galice lids fair : Ui reacb the Jialfrmlllion mark as a yearly output after the pres ent season.' It Is one of the few min ing districts in the West where placer ruining oa a large scale eta be; carried ou without being hampered, as it does not interfere with fishing, farming or navigation interests. Galice Creek find Rogue River. Into which it empties, are among the very few streams that be long entirely to the miners. ' ' ilOffT FOR A. BRIDE.", . Girl Referees Contest, Declares Win ner and Fixes Wedding Date. 'BATTLE CREEK, Neb-THerbert Stave, ly end Will Lossy, rivals for the hand et MIm Slasit . Sevara, fought a due. WltB bare fists In which Losey came oil vic torious In a double sense. . , , f . The two youths have been paying at tention to Mi 8evara, -who Is a decided beauty, fos some time paBt, and tately their jealousy of each ' other -has grown acute. Lsnt Thursday Losey called on the young woman at- her home and found Stavely seated , In the parlor. Angry words' erS passed ind pmy threw 'oaf a chaljenge, which' was ' promptly .accepted.-. . i'i'fv ' u'i i.,'V, . The fight took place on the publla street and. was ended by . the arrest of beth participants, who were sentenced to pay a small fine and costs. Stavely suffered a .lirokrn nose, while Lnwy m uninjured, except tot a brutes on the forearm. Miss Sevara refereed the fight and declared Leaey the winner. . The wedding Is an nounced fur Ma y t Ctfioago Reoord 1 Herald. ; - - . i , ' WHY .-HE SHOT HIMSELF K'tt te a pretty well established fact - now that tha cause of Benjamin Suit or's suicide si Westport was the dis grace brought upon the family through theJather refusing to honor another - aon's checks which came to hfm through the London A, Ban Francisco bank,. . - . Upon hearing of the trouble "which was threatening his brother Robert in Portland, Benjamin Is said to bare , asked bis father: , . . "Are you going to dishonor those , Checks and see brother go to Jail?" -Not receiving a seXisfactory reply the young man is alleged to have nastily s&idl- , "Well, all -right' then ; good-bye." ; He then turped on bis heel and en tering another apartment, blew his brains out with a revolver. Robert Suitor, Sr. Is now called up- , ton to defend himself In a civil suit - for $35 brought in the Justice court for i , wages aycged to be due his surviving Ban. tCns ROuth holds four dishonored r pieces of - paper uttered by Robert gultoi. Jr one for' $30, two for $10 each and one for $i5. Zerrls & Robert fcr4 one for ')0, but it has beep taken P. . .- lV;. . - OREGON CITY. . J Journal Special Service.) . OREGON CITY, April 15. The fish ing season opened In the Clackamas - and iWlllamette -Rlvers at 12 Mlast "night, and a carload of salmon was Bent on the trolley line from Gladstone fiyihUV:.-''mbrnmg.'Tbese salmon were caught in the Clackamas, and it ', la claimed that the run of salmon is , larger than for several years past It is alleged . that, some of the. salmon had been, in cold storage for several days past, but it might be difficult to provethls allegation. Fishermen op rating in the river near Oregon City ., reported small catches this morning. , , A. O. Rlntoul, superintendent of the new woolen mill at Eugene, had been visiting relatives here .for the past . two or three days, and slated that the mill will be reedy for operation by the middle of May OVERCHARGED: HACK FARE - Charles Mays Is the name' of a backs driver who does not seem to be able to keep out ol trouble.' Generally It Is assault and battery wnicn brings mm to police notice, but be was arrested yesterday afternoon on a charge of larceny. . There ts a cjr orainance nx- ing the maximum ebarges to be made ' by hackmen, but one Peter Nergood claims to have been compelled to part , with a considerable sum over what he tlould have been charged , GOULD RESIGNS. Deputy Auditor Gives Up Strenu ous Politic! Life, William Gould, Tlejratjln City Aud Itor T. C. Devlin's office, tendered bis resignation and it has .been accepted. Deputy, Gould bad been In the .of free of the City Auditor for nine years, and was an efficient and faithful pub lic servant. The reasons given Audi tor Devlin ror resigning at this time were cased simply oa matters of bus iness. Mr, Gould saw a chance to go into businesa for himself and took ad vantage' of tt.rijv?';' ' '" i,-iJC-- " Auditor Devlin stated this morning that he would appoint no one to fill the vacancy, Asked as to his reason for not securing a successor to Mr. Gould, he raplld;-:-".-' - '' v::- . -"This Is not the time-tor filling va cancies." ; . ' . - - ; Wbt Mr. Devlin means My this statement Is open for speculation. ' - Deputy Mefwin Pugh, who has been in the Auditors office for, year or more,! will attend : toi the t work i for merly assigned to Mr. Oould, which copslsted principally of work in the flcense department GRESHAA1 ITEMS." . . (Journal Special Service.) . GRESHAM, April 15,-rThe tie mills are all running full time. The recent demand for an Increase in price has been refused by the O, R. t N. Com pany, but a compromise has been made and the company will hereafter pay cents each.; " ' 7 All the nubile schools in the dis trict .' fittingjy., observed Arbor day lastsweek. - AtXGreeJiadi the school grounds- were handsomely decorated, the center of the grounds being made Into: rose mound. ' W mountain ash was planted at the Beavr school, in honor of the late President McKinley. Supervisor Cleveland has begun the work or grafellngthe two roads go ing East. A number of men and teams i employed on th work, ; f A new bridge is being built across the gulch a"d crosslnr tha Powell's Vallev road. Tba material and the work on . the structure was donated by the property-owners of thi vicinity. Other ex tensive improvements are about to be commenced, , ; . COURT NOTES?" Commencing today and continuing for one year BtatB'CJrouit Judge Bears wyi succeed Judge Fraaer as presiding ofBelalr This rule of succession was adopted one year ago, The presiding Judge assigns all cases 'to the several departments, hears motions, demurrers, etc, " A demurrer to the' complaint In " the fli.000 damage suit of J. Henry Albers vs. ex-Policeman ' O. P. Church, Edward Caffee, Officer James Roberts and 'Com missioner Rankin was overruled by Judge Fraser yeMerday, by consent of the' at torneys. On motion of ty, D. Fenton. attorney, lor, Commisatoner Bankltt, the complaint was 1 allowed io, b amended sliKhtly . to make the alienations mere definite and certain, .h.-. In the suit of Harriett McArthur, executrlx.and E. O. TJronaugh, executor, or the wilt of L. I,.' fcArthur, deceased, aiialnst X A. McCrum, 'James Steel, CM. Idleman and W. C. Johnson, to recover on S two promissory not, Steal put up the defense that he Is not liable, because he was discharged 'from all Ms debts In the bankruptcy court.'; - ' ' The- ease (pf James .Wilson vs. G. V. Holmes,.,, to recover; 18,500 fo( services in eispoBlng of certain (anda, was yesterday removed from the State Circuit Court to the United States Court, the latter tribu nal having Jurisdiction;., , 1 . SHIP BUJLDING. , The Waehougal, X-B. Camas Transporta tion Company is contemplating the build ing of another steamboat to run from Portland to some poipt up the Columbia not yet jfletertained.f It is t be bull with the Idea of 'securing speed, aa a fast passage boat, said the agent. Is the only kind which the publto demand. Another host would be built by this company Im mediately, he said, were it possible to have the work done. The boat-and ship yards here at presenters running over with orders.and it is simply impossible to pet the work done, AsK4 why this Con dition exists, he replied; - "They say that they fce short, of shlp csrpenters and can not turn out work as fast as they otherwise would be able to do." Other river men .Interviewed on the same subject stated that the, boat and shipbuilding industry here J carried on very elow but no improvements wers BUggested. It la the general cpipion, how ever, that plenty of . skilled workmen could easily be secured If they were ad vertised far and the proper inducements offered them to come and-remain here. They claim that shipbuilding should be among- one ot the greatest industries of Portland, end It would be it wen of capi tal and enterprise would take hold of the project and build it up.. . ... v . ; Simon. to Williamson. (Journal Special Service,) THE DALLES,: April J5.-8enator J. N. Williamson, , candidate for Con gressman for the Second district, is at present being besieged - with con-. gratualtory..telegrams from.' ail parts of the state and Union Atnong them Is one from Senator Joseph Simon and IS as follows; i' ; - "My Dear Senator I take the first opportunity npon .my return to Wash ington this morning to write and ten der my sincere congratulations upon your nomination for .Congress. " I pre dict for -you- a jbrlUiant'and successful .fienjwtorlriiftmSOn'leff " tbda lor bis old borne at Prineville where he will remain about a' week attending to private business- interests, after' which he will return and open , his campaign la earnest. , , . i T - i--. JSALE1 BRIEFS. : e''' 11 '" -vrv'.? ViV ,; SALEM, April 15. Charles Pugh was on i Monday before Justice O'Drtiald charged with Aavlnj threatened to eom mlt an assault on lEmil Beler. : tie was Advised t keep : the :.peac4. The ' action grew ont of a suit which Push has en tered ln which be 'charges "Beler with ""ACROSS THE RIVER ST. JOHNS' SCHOOL. ; t .The St Johns public school is pre paring to give a monster literary and musical entertainment at the St. Johns M. E. Church, Saturday, April 26. . - . .. .. i A number of prominent " Portland peopletave volunteered their serv ices and It Is claimed that the school officials will present the best local talent that has ever , been, before the publld. i -.. i. , . Miss Luce, well-known elocution ist, . has been secured for the enter tainment The Wiley B. Allen music store has tendered the services of Mr. Draper, known . to . all as-,? the best whistler oa the coast who will whistle a number of popular .tunes of the day. Miss Lillian Monk, a pupil of Miss Luce, is also on tha program; Fisher's music store has agreed to furntsh the school with . a first-class entertainer, i. The proceeds of the entertainment will be used, for the "purpose of a new organ for the St. Johns schooL University Cnurch Affairs, ' , Sunday was a red-letter day In the history of the University Park M. E. Church. ' - ' ' - . In the morning, Mrs. Baylor, Corre spondlng Secretary of the Woman's Foreign .Missionary Society, gave an Interesting address on the work of tha society in foreign lands. After wards a large collection was taken for the society's work. T. S. McDaniel; President ; of the Portland , district; . of . the Epworth i League, delivered an excellent address i for young people, and also Installed i the followlngnewly-elected officers of the . league: President H. G. ; GlaBSj First Vice-President J H. Glass; Seo : ond Vice-President Mrs. Edgar Hoyt; i Third Vice-President Lloyd Reld; Fourth Vice-President Miss Ida Glass; Secretary, Miss Nettle, Beard; Treas urer, B. Rand. v-r-,;-:.rv,T...;J.;!.r.--tS: , The league Is in m excellent condi tion, both in finances and membership. MISS WILLIS WEDS. Dr, George. H Nottage and Miss Floy WHMs were married; today. . A large circle of friends were in attend ance. Miss Willis is the daughter of P. L, Willis, ' the well-known lawyer and, an old resident of the East Side. Dr. Nottage1 is a popular physician; The newly married couple wiH make their home on the East Side. Mrs. J. U. Melrvine. residing in the Winters block, Grand avenue and East Davis street, made an . unsuccessful attempt to commit suicide Saturday by swallowing a large quantity of Paris green. Help was soon secured and the unfortunate woman was soon out of danger. Mrs. Melrvine is blind and came to this city from Vancouver, Wash., nearly a year ago. A Morning Fire. "An alarm at 9 o'clock this morning was for a fire in a bakery, 388 East Clay street, owned by Mayer ft Lln dauer. A defective flue was the cause. The damage is very slight The build Ipg Is pwned by S. Ilislop and is cov ered by. lnsurapce. , t : . - ' ' EAST SIDE BRIEFS. W. W. Irvin, a well-known Aurora stockman, is in the city. Mr.' Irvin has been selected to serve on the United States grand jury, Be-was visiting on the East Side today. B. B. Stewart has begun' the erec tion of a pew residence on Bain street and Vancouver avenue. The house will contain five rooms and will cost n2oo. ;y : , "Willie Jenkins, three years of age, residing on Union avenue; and East Stark street, wandered away from his home : yesterday mornings t He ivwas found by a, lady on Twenty-sixth' street, who telephoned to the police statlon,and the little one was soon re stored to his parents. I r , William Bajdra. formerly employed at the Meier & Frank Company, and who was badly Injured by being having cut S450 worth of wood on land t'elonglng to him and for which he asks damages. " . Notices of Incorporation have been filed for Knterprise Lodge, No. 15S, I. O. O. V., of Enterprise, Wallowa County, capi tal stock $300; incorporators, J. S. Cook, U Borland and Sam Lltch. ; The: JJents Church of the Evangelical Association of Nprth America, of Lents, Multnomah County, capital stock $1,300; incorporators, Walter Weddell, B. F.' T;a-lo and I Ju Farnsworth. " v,:j. '' Salera Congregation of United Brethren ara planning to build a handsome church this coming- summer. Bishop Castle ot philomath departs for Dayton, Ohio, to day to secure funds therefor. , - Ed F. Hutchlnsi for many years a icon tractor a pd builder of Balem. dled yestef day at his home pear Independence. .Mr, Hutcblns was operated .upon for .'cancer St the Salero Hospital a short tune ago, and was rapidly recoverbur when' ' other complications set In. resulting fatally He was burled by the Woodmen of the World In Dallas lodayv ;; ' :,:vv.-i'.'vi'-.' I The aSt Qsipeing parties ftf the season In Salem are scheduled for .Wednesday and Thursday evenlnsrs, when the Gaiety Club and the Entre Nous Clubs WlU enter tain tn Tiogti Hall, Vv . V .f; ; ,i The regular mo.nthly recital of the Wil lamette' University College of Music and Oratory, was held laat evening , In the College Hall. A large Crowd and an ex cellent program were features ot the oc casion. . WUllam B. Lord delivers lecture at the Unitarian Church tonight on "Birds and Bird Life." illustrated with stereo p tlcon ' views. Ills object is tha arousing of a sentiment for tha pretectloa f many of the farmers" feathered friends; . :'. 1 Let Us All Dolt; . !; - A communication has been received from Henry E. Dosch, stating that he las used letterheads -and envelopes ldvertlslng the Lewis and- Clark Ex position for the past year -and sug gesting -to- Portland merchants to jio the same. ' . ' . prpshed In the elevator In fbat siort nearly five months ago, is nearly re covered from his wounds. He ex pects to be able to go to work again Monday.. ;, -. 9 .--- v Everett Furguspu, years of age, while phopplng wood at hla hPBie, East fifteenth and Belmont streets, tha ax slipped' and cut a deep gash In his foot . . .' i-- i- Miss Ona Estees of McMlnnvill. Is visiting at the Manning home, 15 East Twelfth street, , f 8. A4 MaBnlng, a member of tho firm at. Manning & Furguson, was out fish ing on the Columbia slough " Sunday. Mr, Manning says; that he was out tbdre mil day and the best that be could cateh was a very bad cplcL. , - John Howe, residing on East Nine teenth -and Powelt streets, is very Jll with. Brlhfddlsease..:;; . J-&&U ? Charles Smith. Deputy; Collector of Customs at Circie City, Alaska, under Collector ; Ivey returned home from the North last evening. He Is resid ing at East Tenth and East Oak streets. ' . Invitations have been Issued by Pro fessor Gregg of the Central School for the parents pf the pupils to at? tend a mothers' meeting at the school building, Thursday ; afternoon at 3 : 30 o'cloclc, A,An address will be made by Superintendent Frank Rigler. Since these meetings have been started in the East; Side schools, the parents ha've taken more interest in what the pupils .are doing. The Portland Railway Company has announced a change in Its time-card. which will give the residents of wood- lawn a JO-mlnute service and Its Van couver patrons through cart during the morning and evenipg hours. The. change will take effect tomorrow, 0THp PENINSULA. : 'A star course, consisting of three en tertainments, -will be given at Uni versity Park under the auspices of the University Park M.' E. ChurclfT The proceeds f the entertainments will be used for the purchase of a new organ for the M, Church. The first of the I series will be given Friday evening. , Quite a humber of Pew telephones i were put in throughout the Peninsula last weefc.: ; TM linemen were stretch ing the new wires yesterday.' -' ' The additional1 land purchased by the Columbia - University' la being cleared and beautified. It Is said that several new buildings will shortly be erected. ' ' : , r--' -j ' fi.H.' Hemstockii Postmaster at Uni versity Park, is suffering from the re sult 6f& lame back. The condition of Ernest, the young son of Mty and Mrs. J. H. Cone, who has. been suffering for some time with typhoid malaria, was very serious yes terday and some fears are entertained for his recovery. Dr. Moore is attend ing him. - j ; f-"-U.- t:. J, N,' Arnold Is laying a nev brick foundation under his residence. Mrs. H. F. Bungai-dner left yester day for a short visit with her brother-lu-law X Dayton, Oregon. , Cone Bros.' saw mill is now running 1L hours a day: The mill Is unable to fill all lbs orders and. a number of new pnes haye been refused, . The University Land Company has 13 houses under construction at the present time and 30 more are contem plated by the company and others. Mrs. Lewisv of San?, Frstlsco and Miss Delta Lewis, of falem, have been visiting friends on the Peninsula for a week. . They returned this morning to the home of Miss Lewis in Salem. .The Maccabees will not j meeting at University, Park this evening, and it Is expected that the pew lodge will be organized. .One of the little children of James Gray, who has been very 111 with the scarlet fever, is improving. H. Brouse. of Renier. has moved to University Park. A- B. E. Walton's "new 'residence at Portsmouth is being rapidly completed. The house Is one of the finest on the LABOR NOTES. The Chinese section gang on ths Bouth' em Pacific at Corvallis has been replaced by a force of white laborers... The com pany made the change in response to a petition signed by the business men ot the town. ..' ' . 't ' - The members of theBarbers' Interna tional League held their weekly meeting yesterday afternoon and report a good attendance. About SO new members were Initiated. . The official, buttons fpr the league have arrived. v Thev are enameled and set in blue background are the let ters: -K'Pr L L.," arranged In the shape of a monogram. . s- . MASS MEETING PLANNED. . At this evening's meeUng of the Lewis s n Clark Clvlo Improvement Association in the Chamber of Commerce Building arrangements will be mada for a mass meeting to be held the latter part of next freek at the Exposition BulJdlng.J There will also, be a dlseusslon'on the abatement of such public. ' nuisances as trapdoors,' hatchways and -broken pave ments. - ; A cement bicycle rack' occupying' very little space has been suggested to the of ficers of this organisation, but no action has been taTken. i DR. R. B. N0RiP "'' Treats $vcqt$st:A&; CtrtVOUS ATD CtlKOtllC DISfAStS t:'!t . :-.'t'. - , ''fiH :'- , EXAMINATION fRCJE 'x Office: 416 Dekuni Building, x - Third and Washington Sts. Call for literature. - ABOUT PEOPLE. ; i ,Th executive board of the City Feder atla f Women's Clubs, elected - Mrs. Boss H. - Hoyt, Mrs. , J. C . Card, Mrs. Mabel "Williams Plowman and Mrs. A. H. Breymaa delegates to the biennial session, ; Fred WUkla Jas accepted position as assistant agent of the Vancouver Trans portation. Company,- which was recently mad vacant by the resignation of A. D. H. C. Glltner Is down from Salem. : Frank t Dunbar, Secretary of SUte, Is in the city. . Thomas H. Procter, a prominent Spo kane mining man. Is in the elty. . Dr. C. E. Fryer, a well-known Unlpn County fruitgrower, is In the city. . - Austin 8. Karmond of Jsekson County Is in Pertland on legal buness. Dr, K, A,. J. Mackenile has gone to 0w Orleans to spend a few weeks. - B.-F. Jones of Toledo, Bepublicaa can. dldate for, Representative from Polk And Lincoln Counties, Is in the city, , . Mark A' Mayer of New Jork Is in Port land visiting relatives. . . - F. N. Derby, a Salem real estate dealer, Is In the cjty. t - -, ' Rev. A. S. Ome and wife of Syracuse, NV T., who have been In the city for several days with a "gospel wagon," left today for The. Dalles. t j... F. A. Walpole, sketch artist of the bo tanical division of the Department of Agriculture, has arrived n the city from Washington. Captain Sam White, chairman ot the Demoo ratio state central committee.- dr parted last night for his hdme at Baker City, to be gone until Thursday. Captain White is District Attorney for Baker and Wallowa Counties and was called home la official business. -. , - ' William H. fiteen of Milton, UmatlUa County, is registered at the Perkins. W. O. Davis of Dayton, Wash., is in the city. A T. Kelllher Of Salepi is spending the day in Portland. 1 . ' W, M. Starr, a prominent ctiien of Grant's Pass, la In town. F. C Pyle of Pendleton Is at tbe Pei klna . City Councilman Nat Cooper, the fatest man in Eastern. Oregon; George B. Small, business manager of the Morning Demo crat; Mose Fuchs, capltallat, will return tonight to thefr homes at Baker Cfly after a week in the metropolis. P. L Knight and J. II. Brown of Salem are in the -city. - ; ' - Walter Lyonfc. Governor Goer's private secretary, came down from Salem this morning. " , .W.' Tyler Smith of Sheridan Is in the city.:v .: ';- C. W, Thompson of Placer Is in town. N, Pf Sommers, W. F. McGregor nd R. B. Dyer of Astoria are in Portland today. J. W. Armstrong ot Salem Is In ths city. G. W. Nslson of eilverton is In the elty. CROP REPORT. Abnormally cool weather has. prevailed during the past week over the entire state. In the western seotlon moderately heavy showers have occurred almost dally, while in the eastern section they were principally confined to the first few days, the latter half of the week being cloudy. . .'; The maximum or day temperatures in Western Oregon ranged between 44 de grees and (4 degrees, and the 'minimum temperatures - between 34 degrees and 48 degrees. In Eastern Oregon the maxi mum temperatures ranged between 42 de grees and J4 degrees, and the minimum temperatures between 21 degrees and 38 'degrees. Light frosts have frequently occurred, but as yet they have caused little or no damage to fruit or vegetation, .owing to the backwardness of the season. The cool, showery weather has been unfavorable for farm , work; and the growth-; of vegetation. Fall-sown wheat and oats are in good condition. Winter wheat Is still backward, and the spring- sown Is slow In germinating. Warm, sunshiny weather is badly needed to bring the wheat crop up to Its normal condi tion. ' Hop yards are looking fine, and In some sections the vines will soon be ready to train. Thus far there are no- com plaints of missing hills. , Grass has maintained a staw but steady growth throughout the week, and pastur age in the western section is reported to be in good condition. In the eastern sec tion the weather has been too Cool for satisfactory growth to ensue, and as result feed Is -short pn the ranges. , Fslr progress has been made in garden and potato planting. Jn Southern Ore gon and portions of the, Willamette Valley early planted gardens are up and looking wel Peaches, apricots, early plums, prunes andome varieties of cherries are In lull bloom.. Stock is Improving. RIVER AND OCEAN. . lfin e. naaiaira of 178 days from the Columbia River, the British ship East Indian arrived out a Falmeuttt Bunoay, This makes the longest passage of the season to date. , It has been definitely decided that the Astotfan will be placed pa a regular rub htwem Portland and Astoria. -. It is un derstood that she will reduce the present passenger and freight rates considerably. ' Repairs to the German ship have been completed at Astoria, the vessel ha been Watch For the Little Trading Checks - They are the same as money in your pocKet flpHE JOURNAL isfrequently 7 A wor4h more than 50 cents in money. Do you read the ad vertising columns? Do you J watch for all the. good things offered? The Journal advertis ing pays reader and advertisere If You Are Particular 'about tha fit of your clothes, you are the man mho should... be having your work done here. We cater to men of exact- t ing taste. OUR SMALL PROFITS GUARANTEE VOU IN,, THE MATTER. OF PRICE. - I NORGARD & PETTERSON ' .MERCHANT TAILORS .. , . s Tel. Oregon Black so . - ea Yamhill Street S0lDISTRIBliT0RS FLECKENSTEIN-IV1AYER CO, WINES AND LIQUORS 'I- 27-29 Martin St. -CfNCINNATI. OHIO Belinke's Commercial College ' ' COMHERClAL BLOCK, Second and Washington St. ' ' ) BUSINESS, ' SHORT HAND, f TtLEGRAPIIY. DAY AND KSGIIT inspected by Lloyd's surveyor and report-? ed In good condition. She will probably go to sea tomorrow . Headquarters tor the log-rafting busi ness on ths Lower Columbia have been established at Stella Wash., .instead of Westport, Ore., ' from 1 which place four big rafts will be put afloat during, the summer. ' ' The British ship Cyprame, which sailed from Antwerp for Portland January 10, was forced to put . Into the .Falkland Island, March ts. on account of damages she sustained during heavy weather. Had she met with no mishap, the vessel would probably have reached this port about May 13. Reinsurance on the British ship Red Rock, on her way from Victoria to Liver pool with a cargo of salmon, continues to drop as the passage lengthens.. From per cent; at which it was quoted not leng since, it is now down to 18 per cent A quantity of wreckage has been brought to Victoria, B. C, by the steam er Danube, which she picked up on Anls- tasable Island. Among the wreckage are panels of a soft-wood door, ft salmon case and some labels, - which have been identi fied as some Shipped from Windsor can nery on both the ships Red Rock and Beechdale. r ' -f -. AMUSEMENTS. CORD RAT 8 THEATER Every nlgnt tnis wwk. ana saiuraay matinee. Miss Jessie Shirley and her com pany tn the hit of the season TNDRR TWO FLAGS." . i v (Jesnle Shirley as "Cigarette.") See ClKarette's' ride for life. See the sandstorm In the desert. ' An Immense ctifit. Special scenery, elaborate mount- ft fB. . ' Jsual prices 23 cents and SO cents. MARQUAM GRAND THATER-Calvin llelllg. Mgr. Monday. Tuesday nd Wednesday nights, Ajprll 14-16-J?. special roturn engagement of HOWARD KYLE and his distinguished company. Monday and Tuesday nights, Clyde Fitch's his torical piny, "NATHAN .HALB." Wed nesday night, a grand play of the pres ent .period. "EL GRAN GALAOTO, by Jone . Echergary: Tuesday night, testi monial benefit to Portland "Centennial Troop ot Rough Riders," , . '. ? . - THE BAKER THEATER-. - ' ' George L, Baker, Manager. Phones: Ore: 1076; Col. 606. " Two Packed Houses Yesterday. A positive Success Ralph i Stuart and Company in Arthur Marchmont's "By Right Of Bword." . No advance in prices. Matinee t ;v Night ,i 15-25-36-60 Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Next Attraction Ralph Stuart and Company In 'THE LOST. PARAPISE.'7 FREDERICKSBURG MUSIC HALL . Seventh and Alder Streets. FLYNN'S LONDON GAIETY GIRLS In "A Jay Circus." ' thf nnruMANft , r ... .. . The World's Champion Bag-Punchers. . SEYMOUR AND HLU Up-to-date Eastern 'Acrobats. General admission, free; reserved seats, 25c; boxes, according to location. CONCERT HALL BLAZIER BROS. -CONCERT EVERY NIGHT - 242-245 Burnsidd. " SEE THE: GIANT The wonder of the day tallest . man Hying, stands 7 ft. toU In., weigh 367 lbs., age ai; at the - Oriental Shooting Gallery No. 63 Third Street. South.. . . f FAMILY ROOMS Gentlemen's Resort Louis Dammasch Goodnough building, 168 and :, ' lit 6th street. Opposite post- , office. Cold Lunches. Schliti beer on draught rhrn 1 n. MARYLAND CLIO RYE . , 333-233 Oak St -PORTLAND. OREGON 2VtCl:Stz . O. SPICES, o DAinno powder; oluttPttiJy. TlncslFravor, Qrkiitii JlrtrN, CcasorAlk fricesJ CL0SSET6DEYED5 . . portland;orcon.' 3 ,t !, IPFUNPE1 ' 1 We Guarantee these Remedies .OR REFUND THE MONEY. vIf you are suffering with rheumatlsns get one bottle of La-Cae-Ka and Bnake OU Liniment and If It does not benefit you return the bottles and your money Is refunded. At all druggists at ftta each. Yucca Root Salve trill cure the most Obstinate cases of skin diseases, boils and carbuncles. It Is a cure speclflo curs for piles. Try a box, Only 6O0 at all drug gists. - A a-blt bottle of the Great Taquiv Cough Cure never fails to cure ths moat severe cough or cold. Stops it in one doseV The only sure remedy known for croup and whooping ough. At all drug gists. .. & s,J.f 'ikf 'A 'S' y'.''.h !; t y OREGON CHEMICAL CO. If your druggist does pot nave any of these remedies ou hand come to head, quarters, ' , ' ' . iM Washington street, . N WB ARB BELLINO 60,009 PACKAOM ' ' of our . 1 1 riouiir noop visnind soda monthly, the largest 6 cent package J he market. . Sold by ail grocers. ,. i Has Ulustratsd it ability , to our alt eura-ble diseases after all ether method have failed. . Consult t - . , DR. L. B. SMITH, Of 409 Oregoniaa Bulldlns. Fourth year In Portland. Graduate et' A.- T. Still's School of Osteopathy. Con sulfation free at office. Call or writ for literature and Portland reference. Lady assistant. . Phone ! Oak 49: residence; Black gti. HERE IS THE CHECK Osteopathy BOWEN'S TRADING CHECH 000 ton,- 4 - - ONE CENT 2 ."1- 'Tssf' ' avroniiMinlfd by tawtnt inonea m( ty n.r nrm o: .. . 1, , -