The Oregon daily journal., August 07, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

' - "fHE QftEGO DAILY JOURNAL;' rORTliAypTILUJISDAY EVENIXGi AUGUST 7, 1902:
GDNRERS
UNITED
Georgia Coltonorkers
; Organize for the Bene
V : fit of the Trade
(Journal Special Servloe.)
'MACON, Ga.. AO. 7. Of vast import
Dee to the anted interest of those who
prepare the cotton for the markat la the
' State convention of glnners ,whlca
pened In tha Council Chamber here to
day for to Jnirpose of perfecting a per
manent organisation. There aire about
000 glnnera in Georgia and It la hoped
to enroll tha majority of them in the
Slovement. The objects of the new as
sociation are to bring Into closer touch
al who are engaged In the ginning busi
ness; the intercnange of ideas and opln
Ions aa to the beat methods of ginning
and baling cotton, and to urge upon
planters and farmers the great import'
fence of properly taking care of their
otton from the time it la picked until
filially sold.
OIL FOR FUEL
Associated Oil Companies Desire
. Tank Prjvilegcs la PortlandT
At yesterday's meeting of the Council
tt developed that the Associated Oil
Companies of California Intends to estab
lish, a depot for fuel oil in this city. The
company desires to secure storage prlvl
legea here of 60,000 barrels capacity, and.
besldea that used for manufacturing
purposes, the liquid fluid will probably
find its way Into the homes of our peo
ple. The Council yesterday granted, the
Western Clay Company storage prlvl
leges for 3300 barrels, undera-praiad, at Its
works near the northern boundary of the
city, and the discussion of the ordinance
disclosed the purpose of the Associated
Oil Companies. The Western Clay
Company wHl place its oil, about half
a curload at a time, lu a cistern beneath
the surface of the ground, so that there
will be no danger of explosion or of
becoming Ignited by contact with Are
It is understood that the entrance into
this field of the Associated Oil Compan
ies is In consounanca with an agreement
with the Standard Olf Company and may
possibly be a Standard Oil enterprise.
The Standard is to have exclusive control
of the illuminating oil market, for all
Oils 110 or less degrees combustion, and
the Associated Companies is to handle
crude oil only.
Many of the small manufacturing
plants will doubtless adopt oil fuel, so
soon as It may be had in the local
market, and if heating and cooking
moves are devised for Its use the wood
market may feel Its encroachment.
"The Western Clay Manufacturing
Company will use the liquid fuel so soon
as Its cisterns may be made ready.
IT IS A MYSTERY'
Sheriff's Office Unable to Discover
' How Prisoners Secured Tools.
" Sheriff Story is entirely at sea as t
how tba prisoners in the county Jail re
cured the tools wherewith they Very
nearly effeeted their esoape. The instru
merits lnolade the blade of an old case
knife, an ordinary table knife, a rat tall
file, part of a flat file, two pieces of clock
spring, two martin pins, probably left in
the cell where a sailor was discharged
before Jailor Jackson's time; aa, old
horse shoe bent and twisted as tt to be
used to dig bricks out of tha wall, and
several small pieces of iron. The elock
springs were neatly notched as if made
in a saw faotory, but t i tile with which
this was done cannot be found. The flies
recovered are -too coarse for the pur
pose. Tyler, the negro, awaiting trial on a
charge of highway robbery, and Wil
liam Burton, serving a sentence of a year,
for robbery, leaders of the attempted de
livery, are in solitary confinement.
AMONG THE UNIONS
At the meeting of the electrical workers
last night but very little business of any
importance was transacted. They were
visited by a committee from the Cooks'
Alliance, who requested them to remem
ber the fair restaurants In the city.
The Labor,, Day committee also gave
them a call and talked over matters
pertaining to the big celebration to be
geld September 1.
The Retail Clerks met last night, but
owing to the oppressive beat" there was
but a small Attendance, Among other
matters considered they decided to for
ward'.. $15 to the anthracite coal miners
In Pennsylvania.' '
3, K. Weber, secretary of the Retail
Clerks ttnlon, . has returned from a two
weeks' vacation which he spent on the
headwaters of the Willamina. river,
west of McMlnnviUe. The falls of the
stream at that place are 80 feet high',
and Mr. Weber describes it' as beings an
Ideal camping ground. Trout Ashing Is
fairly good. '
' Reduced ..Urates to Newport.
Commencing June 15, the Southern Pa
; elite Company will sell round-trip , tickets,
Portland to Newport and return, good
via either East or West Side divisions. In
, connection with the Corvallls & Eastern
Railroad. Three-day Sunday ex torsi on
tickets, good going Saturday, ret.ur.nlng
Monday,' $4.50, Sea sol tickets, good re
turning until October 10, 16. Baggage
checked through to Newport.' (
:For 'further ' Information call at City
Ticket Office, corner -Third ami Washing
ton street rUnd, Or.
WATERED MILK "
-. 1,11 . - s
t' V.''. ''' "
The Fqo3 Commissioner Is After
"Those WIioUk It.
Deputy rood and Dairy Commlsloner
Cutllp, seised some watered milk In on
of tife leading restaurants .yesterdac.
Deputjr Cutllp also maklngtesttr for
preserralin In samples of milk' which he
took from some of tbe leading dairymen.
Out of live samples three were had.
Cutllp is now buckling on his harness
and putting on his; war saint, and says
that "there'll be something doing." "
don't see why the restaurant people
don't examine what BMk they et.( The
tests for milk are simple. As to the
mill men, they hnd better look out. as we
want the people to get fresh, pure milk
and if they put up any fake stuff, they
had better look ent." v.. -
MEDICAL COLLEGE PROGRESS
Catalogues Tor the sixteenth annuaj
announcement of the medical department
of the University of Oregon, are out. The
oollege building Is situated on the corner
of Twenty-third and Lpvejoy streets, and
is nicely fitted throughout' with all the
modern conveniences for study." Al
though there was some talk of lengthen
ing the term, no decided action was taken
in the matter this year, and the regular
course will begin 'October 1, to continue
for six months Wusual. Drs. Labbe and
Btoryj whe were acting professors, are
now professors of anatomy -and phyal
ologjr respectively, and Dr. Story will
cover the .entire subject of physiology.
Dr. A. D. Mackensie who formerly de
livered soma of the lecture courses In
that branch has been assigned te medical
clinical work. The sohedule of lectures
hows a change In the year fer the sub
ject of histology, whloh. wilt be taken up
the first ' year hereafter instead 0' th
second. Clinics have been enlarged by
the addition of out-door clinics at St.'
Vincent's hospital three times a week,
besides the additional clinics by Dr. Mac
kensie. A great Improvement In the Interests of
the laboratory students has been made
by which work in histology, pathology
and bacteriology can be carried on at
leisure hours, and when the regular
laboratory lecture Is not in progress.
This is feature that will be greatly ap
preciated by those students who are
obliged to choose their own time for this
work. Dr. Van Vechtan who has won
many friends in his connection with the
college, has been appointed as assistant
demonstrator in th dissecting labora
tory. Dr. Josephl, dean of the medical
department, states that a number of in
quiries are being received . and thinks
the attendance this year will be still
larger than It was last.
PORTLAND'S CHARMING SPOTS
It Is really amazing to see how many
Portland people there are who do not
fully appreciate the magnificent scenery
In and near Portland. Lust Sunday tha
observation car of the City ft Suburban
was packed with excursionists, all but
thre bctna; old residents ef Portland. At
intervals of from one to five minutes
could be heard such exclaWtlons as,
"Why, Isu't this Just beautiful scenery!"
and "I never knew Portland Is such a
beautiful place." Many could not dis
tinguish between Mount Hood and Mount
St. Helens. Others were astonished at
the charming camping places afforded at
Mount Tabor.
"If Portland people would stay at home
In summer and explore some of the sub
urbs," said on man. "they would derive
mere sport and spend less money
have a good time besides."
FRATRICIDES
(Journal Special Service.) . . .,.
REDDING, Aug. 7. News has reached
here of a shooting scrape occurring at
Quincy, Plumas County, In which one
brother sought t murder another. Bert
and Wat Bell's father died a month ago
and left a small property over which they
quarreled. Bert Bell had been out ofv
town for some days and upon returning
in the evening met his brother Wat in a
saloon. 'A quarrel followed and Wat
drew a knife. Bert also produced a
weapon, but they were separated and
Wat was forced to leave the saloon.
An hour later the brothers met at the
old Quincy hotel site and came together.
Wat was th quickest with his knife and
succeeded in slashing Bert's face and
stabbing him In the left side of the throat.
The knife just missed the Jugular vein.
Wat ran away, but was subsequently ar
rested on a charge of assault to commit
murder.
Growing Pampas Plumes.
The busy season en the pampas ranches,
scenes of tha most picturesque of Cali
fornia industries, is approaching. On all
of the ranches the Irrigators are busy
and preparations are being made to har
vest whatl promises to be the biggest crop
In recent years.
In all California there are few more
beautiful sights than a pampas orchard at
picking time, though the grass Is seldom
seen in its perfection because to preserve
the plumes they must be picked before
they are ripe. But th plumes, picked and
spread out to dry in the sun, leave the
fields looking as If covered with snow.
The industry has grown rapidly since
it was first introduced from South Amer
ica In the early '60s. The plumes have
no especial value except as ornaments.
but for this purpose there is a steady call
for them both In this country and abroad.
Th plume orchards are planted with
roots frequently obtained direct from La
Plata. Santa1 Barbara County Is th re
Flon,in this country most famous for
their growth. "
Th plants grew te such enormous sis
and are so exhausting to th earth that
they, are , planted a third farther apart
than fruit - trees."" Th pampas plum
farmer usually sets them In hills, each
hill containing five or six plants, though
to the casual observer there seems to b
only One enormous tuft ' of grass. Los
Angeles Record, , -J
-THE MARKETS.' "
V - . r -
CHICAGO MARKETS.
As reported : by s Downing, ' Hopkins tt
Co ground floor. Chamber ef Commerce,
, Open. Clou,
Sugar ., ...1334 , i&ty
,...1oh;:
,...134
,,..187 -
,-.
... 9
....lfits
...
,...103
....15 "4
.... Hfc
..... 89
,...111
.... 69
105 vi
Manhattan
St. Paul ...
13a
1 !
T
108 H
102-4
14S
c. P.....
Southern' ' Pacific . .'. .i ... .
Ifnlen' Pacific
Atchison common ..........
Atchison preferred . ....
Lojfrvtlle Nashville
United States Steel com..
Cnlted States Steel prefd.
Missouri PactHc .....
Blooklyn Rapid Transit,.
" NEW TOHK STOCKS.
Aa reoorted by Downing Hopkins k.
Co., ground floor. Chamber of Commerce,
Open. Close,
September '.......! W TJ
Chicago Wheatf
September 6?j
Corn- -, ,
December &' .
September i etts 'MVi
Oats
September V W
Pork- 1
September W.bs
LOCAL MARKETS.
Potatoes have been fluctuating for sev
eral days, due to a sudden temporary
over-stock, and some lots of nubbins are
1, uoted as low as 65 cents. Other lines
Of produce and fruit had been SeW down
jthjs morning leaving the market Invbej;)
ter shape than for a week past.
The local jobbers yesterday afternoon
Jumped, th price of Liverpool lump rock
salt to 124 a ton, in concert with the
Federal Salt Company, which announced
an advance of to a ton. The salt trust
seems to have discovered that in its ef
forts ta get even with the five Portland
houses that had the temerity to Import a
ship load of salt from England on their
own hook, the game was not worth the
candle.
GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Wheat Nominal; Walla Walla, 61c;
bluestem, 63c; valley, 63c.
Barley seed, IU; roiled. 119; per ten.
Oats No. 1 white. l.Uj&rl.ll; grky, Jl.'Jft.
Flour Best grades, i.06'n &o per barrel;
Valley, 13; graham, rtWi.X).
Mtllstufts Bran, IIS per ton; middlings,
$21.50; shorts, 119: chop 18f19. :
Hay New Timothy, HlftlS; clover, $7.M
es. T- .
BUTTER. KUUS AND POULtKI.
Butters-Creamery, 2PQc: dairy. 1?
20c; store, 13U1jl0e. '
Eggs 20c per dozen.
Cheese full cream, twins, )lfl3Vic;
Young America, 14c.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, $4.5Wt(5 per
dos-; hens, 5.lh per doz.; broilers,
2. U0; fryers, U.UU&4.&U: ducks, VS.W'vS.W per
doi. ; turkeys, live, I21jil4c: do., dressed,
14Q16Q per lb. ; geese, mw?5 'D per doz.
Potatoes New potatoes, 75c per cental.
California sweet potatoes. 2ViC lb.
. Onions California Yellow Danvers,
1125.
Tomatoes J5oi&$l per crate; turnips, sk.,
fl.25; carrots, 1 25 per sk; beets, IX:
peas, S&4c per lb; radishes, per doz.. 124
Qlbc; green onions, per dozen, 12Mi&1bc;'
cabbages, Oregon, l'ic per lb.; lettuce,
head, per doz., ac; California green com.
Be doi.; beans, IffSc per lb.; blackberries,
II. H per crate of 24 boxes; California
pears, fi.25frl.80 per box.
Oreen fruit Lemons, 4.otW4.W; oranges,
box; apricots, S6tt90c; cantaloupes, l.boai
per dos.; watermelons. Wufii per doz;
prunes, 75c per crate: apples. It
11.50 per box; Oregon (early) peaches,
50c per box; California Crawfords, 6070c;
per box: grapes, $1.50 per crate.
Dried fruit Sun-dried apples, sack or
boxes, per lb., 4&c; evaporated. Uft UHc;
apricots, 10c; peaches. Uc; pears,
lc: prunes, Italians, 3f4c; tigs, Caif
fornla blacks, HVz&tc; do. white, 5c;
plums, pitted, stc.
GROCERIES, Ntjais. ETC.
Bugar, Cubs, 14.80; powdered, 14.45; dry
granulated. 4.20; extra C, 13.75: golden C,
W.65; barrels, 10c; half barrels 20c; boxes, ;
66c: maple, IVHWlftc per pound. 1
Coffee Mocha, TVuVsc; Java, fancy, iftf 1
12c; Java, good, 20Cg;24c; Java, ordinary, IS I
&20a; Costa Rico fancy, wgrauer w
Rica' good, 16$ltc: Costa Rica ordinary,
lV&lZc; per pound: Columbia , roast. Ill;
Arbuckle's, 111.63 list: Lion, $11.13 list.
Bait Males, 2. SSsf 43, as, It, tz,W. tine
table, dairy and imported Uverpool, bus,
$14.50; 100s, $14.00 per ton; Worcester, kin,
(tic per sack; Worcester, Mis.. bulK. 3i
lbs.. $5.00: Wadsworth. 140 2s. bbl.. $4.50.
Bait Coarse, half ground, lWs, per ton,
$12.60; 60s, per ton, $12.50; Liverpool Lump
Rock, $24 per ton.
Grain bags Calcutta, $7 per MO for
August.
Nuts Peanuts, S7c per lb. for raw,
mtfc ter roasted; cocoa4iuts,6feue. per
Dm - walnuts, laauvifc Der lb.: sine nuts.
IWl2Hc; hickory nuts. 7c; chestnuts, 13-M
&5 per drum: Brazil nuts, lie; niberts, la
$160; fancy pecans, 144;14toc', almonds.
12W&'1. ' "
Coal OH Cases, 20c per gallon, , bar
rels, 16c: tanks, 14c.
Rice Imperial Japan No. 1. 54cj No. f,
ia; New Orleans head. 7Vc
Salmon Columbia River, 1-Jb. . .talis,
$1.75: 1Mb. talis, . $2.40; .fancy 1-lb. nats,
fl.9; H-IO fancy flats, $L1&; Alaska tails,
pink 0c, red ILK; X-lb. 'tails, m. ,
Beans Small white, !c: large' white,
Viic; prnk, 3C; bayou, 8. llmas 4o,
HP, WOOLi AND HtDiSH. .
Hops 17l4lsc per H-t contract, UfrTOc
Wool Nominal: . Valley, 1516c; East
ern Oregon, 104fl4c. '
Sheepskins Shearings, 15l!0cf short
wool, 26iji5c; medium wool, jKXjj 60c; , long
wool, eociill each,
Tallow-Prlme, per pound, $4Nc; No. I
and grease, 22c. ,
Hides Dry hides, No. 1, 16 pounds and
up, 1515He per pound: dry kip, N. 1,
S tb 15 pounds, 12c; dry calf,.-No, h under
5 pounds, 16c; dfy-wUted, fulls and stags,
one-third less than dry fllntr salted hides,
steer, eound, 60 bounds and over; Wane;
W to 60 pounds, lhUHci. under 0 pounds,
and cows, 7c; stags and bulls, sou rid. Vi
ic; kip. sound, 15 to 30 pounds, 7C: Veai,
sound, 10 to 14 pounds. 7c i calf, saund,
under 10 pounds, -8c; green (uwaltedK. lc
per pound less; culls, lc per' pound- lestr;
horse hides, salted, each, ll.2Wl.7S: dry
each,' $11.59; -colte' hides, each,. 23'Soe;
goat skins, common, each, 10'yloc; An
gora, with wool on, each Boctjjl.
Mohair 25c.: ";"'' j "
MKAT3 AND PROVlSlgNS. .
Fresh meats Beef, prime 714c; pork,
7W7Hc per lb.: veal, tmhbci mutton. 29
mo; dressed, &&c: cows, SH&tci buns,
VMt4; lambs, 6V4o per lb. ,
Hams, bacon, etc. Portland pack (west
ern) hams ISici pisnlc, HHc; breakfast
baoon. Uftllc: light sides, lie;- backs,
lie; dry salted sides, 14c; dried beef sets,
He; msiaes ana KnucKies, ic; out-
sides, 18c; per lb. Eastern packed hams,
under 18 lbs., liHo: over II lbs., lioj
fancy, 16c; picnic, 12c; shoulders. 12c: dry
salted sides., unsmoked, 13c; breakfast
bacon, 16c; bacon sides, Hftc; backs, un
smoked. 13Vic; do, smoked, 14V;,. butts,
1213c.
Lard Kettle leaf, 10-lb. tins, 13 do.,
5-lb. tine, MVaC lb.; steam rendered. 10s,
5s, lSc.
Ninety Years After the Fight.
Charles H Hull, of . Marshailtown,' Ja.,
a grandson of Commodore Isaac Hull who
commanded the fHgste "Constitution" In
her memorable fight against 'the -'tauet.
risrre," visited the Charlestown; navy,
yard a few .days ago for the purpose of
seeing- the ship on which his grandfather
fought. He made himself known to the
officers, and every opportunity was given
hint to look over "Old Ironsides" thor
oughly. Mr. Hull made tb.e-.4rlp his nr-t
visit to the" Atlantic Coast chiefly to see
the faRous old vessel, and on his way he
visited -the Commodore's grave at North
Murray Hill cemetery in Philadelphia. At
the navy.yar he was shown over the
ship-repairing works, and by - way of
comparison aftVr hl visits to the frigate,
was takes aboard the modern' cruiser
''Newark.'' When be left he was given a
relic from the "Constitution.'
Downing
nopk
' ' .i-'- r Established 1893 " , " "
WHEAT AND STOCK BROKERS
Room 4, Ground Roor . Chamber of Commerce
.. DKERYED PROMOTION.
Ai E,. Cooper , general agent of the
passengeX department of the, Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific, m charge of the
PortlanfLofflce," has been promoted to the
j position bt division passenger agent of
the company tn charge of ita passenger
business In Kansas, with, headquarters
at Topekay Mr. -Cooper will leave for the
scene of . his new duties next Tuesday.
Ilia family wlif itdllow on September 1.
Mr. Cooper's Thre In th railroad world
feas been rapid,: He commenced with the
Canadian Pacific In 1885 at Toronto, Can
ada, as a. telegraph operator. He became
an' operator, for .the Rock Island at Abi
lene, Kan., In 887. From November,
ibfA, to November, 1892, he was agent for
the company at Abilene. He was also
agent at El Reno, Okla., for the com
pany from 1892 to 1897 and district passen
ger agent at, Wichita, Kan., from 1897 to
ISSt. He ftecsme general atcent of the
pkss&nger department in Portland In
1S9S, succeeding J. L. De Bevolse?,
Cooper's olllce. Is a newly-created one.
Who Is to succeed Mr. Cooper here Is,
not known. n . leaving Portland he
leaves behind bim many warm friends, to
whom he has endared hlmsHf. They
will all fi'cl glad to learn of his deserved
ivromotion.
Mr. Cooper announced this morning
that t h aenervl nassenaer offire of the 1
Rnnlr lil.nil wau remni-cA vul.nt.n
from Toyeka to Kansas City.
ABOUT TITLED PEOPLE.
Sir Charles Dilke is tin excellent expo
nent of the foils. In his younger days,
though even then he hud passed his 13th
year, he defeated several of the most
celebrated fencers of Paris, who ex
pressed themselves as astounded at the
lightning-like rapidity with which he
could change th foil from hand to liHiid.
For the last 30 years the baronet has
devoted an hour a day to this branch of
sporu He is aj-"ffplivulld oarsman
and a fearless rider. Strangely enough,
he has rather a contempt for cricket,
football and tennis..
; The King and Queen of Roumania are
about to establish little theaters in all the
rural communes of their kingdom. In
these theaters the villagers will give,
once or twice a week, moral plays, hiv
ing as their object the Inculcation of relig
ious and social precepts. The'firtt of
the theaters will be built on ohe of the
royal estates.
His Theory.
Briggs Poverty has its, advantages af
ter all, it would seem. According to sta
tistics poor people live longer than rich
onen. ,
Dlggs Naturally. The poorer a man is
the less use a doctor has for him. LlfA
RISING
ARE
VALUES
We own lots and blocks
in all parts of the city, on
which we will build for
you. You may pay in In
stallments. Call promptly
PORTUHD TffUST UIT
109 Thira'&reot.
mmmftBca
rnone South
I Sold (wyb or vitiiotit JilUsp sad Tata-
K Hif Krn"
ad KMOnUuxaui '
irrttor Supplies 1
Ditnrfl. MTisoes
rvBsuaw 1
i-SES ' , '-"': .. ....
f W9 vtycKoii, sesnsne m oeseoicu
349 Stark St., Portland, Or.
WANTED
To buy the furniture and rent 7
,or 8-room house; . Immediate
possession wanted. ' Inquire
Ford's Auction House. '
J. T, WILSON,
FOr "SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
HALL SAFR, standard f the woTie?
safes sold on easy payments; trade your
: eld safe fur a new one.- Nrrts Safe A
t Look Co., 81 First St. ,
rr- PERSONAL. 7
AE. Devere. the specialist in treatment
Of hair and scalp. eOO The Dekum;
phone Red tM9. -
PROrESSOR &TCRll(j
Will Give
f'ree Tests! Free Tests!
In the A. O. C. W. Hall en Secondtreet,
between Taylor aud Salmon streets. You
will receive messages from your departed
spirit friends. Free to slit Free to all!
Sunday Eve, August 10th. .Doors open at
7.30 P. M. Leave your pocketbook at
home. "So collections will be taken up
whatever. Don't forget the -date Sun
day Eve, August- lOtu. Everybody Is In
ivted to come, ao4 you' will receive tret
1 testa
ins & Co.,
v ROOMS r"Q R BENT.
435 ALDER, ' cor J2th5riceTy furnished
front r6oms; all conveniences; suitable
-for one or two gentlemen.
TO RENT Newly ' furnished rooms:
-Housekeeping or single. 82 Second st.
third, floor. Phone Hood lift. : :
NICELT FVRN1SHED .ROOMS, light
and airy. No. 189 7th st; use of phone
and-bath. - .
THE ROSS-niti 1st st., for. Salmon:
elegant rooms; transient solicited.
Phone Red, 1881. .
THR BLTRBANK. 334 Yamhlll-Well-fur-
nlshed' front rooms and board; also
. table, board, .
THIS LOCKWOOD. S314 Morrison st.
Furnished rooms: transient. Phone Ore-
lgon South 600.
Manhattan corRT-BHck uutidins;
am heat, newly furnished. SllVi Stark.
THE CASTLR 372 Witsh.; rooms for geji-
lemen; transient. Tel. South i-
HOUSES FOR RENT.
NALD G. W'OOOWAKI). t!4 Htrk St.,
tits and iiiBures. Phono Mum .!.
CLAIRVOYANT,
A DAME JOHNSON, trance medium;
readinr dullv: tiiids. ait: clairvoyant.
(0c; 151 Fifth st.
MRS. 8TKVKNH. the lending Pulniml and
Clairvoyant, gives reliable advice on all
ffslrs of life; readings. 50c. 2ilVs Mor
rison st.
NAVAL ARCHITECT,
Fred A. Ballfn
43 2d Bt. Tel. Oak 70. Ves-
ed and
maclilnery of all kindd de
signed.
ATTORNEYS.
l'axton, Beach & Simon, J10 t'liamber of
Commerce.
James Gleason,
2 and 3 Mtilhey bnlldWig.
BARBERS.
Joseph Reldei, &2 Morrison t
BATHS.
Snowden Bathrooms. 'J&O Wai-h.. room 1.
Vapor baths, massage and electric
treatments.
BARBERS' SUPPLIES.
LE W 1 H-8TE NO ER Barber 8u iily 'o. -Grinding
of all sharp edge tools a spe
cially. 151 First St.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
jTSunger. Repair Shop.' lis Washington.
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
John A. Melton, carpenter nnd builder,
307 Stark St.; office and store fixtures
built and remodeled, altering and re
pair houses. 'Phone Main 747.
CEREAL MILLS.
Acme Mills Co.,
Acme Cereals.
Manufacturers Ralston
80 & HI N. Front St.
CHIROPODY AND MANICURING.
LTMIt'ehili.' Kijtrt Chiropodist. Knight's
Shoe Store,
28? Washington at.
Phone
Hood Ta.
CORNICES SKYLIGHT8.
Metal Skylights, aGlvanlzed Iron Cob?
nlees. J. C. Bayer, 2B5 Becond st.
COAL AND WOOD.
Oregon Fuel Co., dealers In all kinds of
coal and wood, 344 Morrison st.
BanflelcJ-Veysey Fuel Co.. dry flat wood,
80 Third st Phone Main 353 and Col.
S73
DENTISTS.
8. M. Hamby, D. D. 3., room 8 Wash
ington blag".. Washington and 4th sts.
Theodsre S. Thompson, 5ii-&1 Washington
bldg.. Washington and Fourth sts.
Phone Hood 414.
P. S. Langworthy, rooms 7 and I Benson
bldg, ':9lT Morrison St., near 5th.
DRUGGISTS.
Tp? S. Plummar. 200-262 Third st.
Rows Martsn;'StK4h and Washington.
Frank J. Streiblg,3 Washington st.
Laue-Davls Drug Co., 175 3d st. Phone WS.
ELECTRIC WORKS.
Portland Electrical Works Offlue . 363
Stark st.
Western Electric Works, 305Vs Wash St.
CARD ENGRAVERS.
WEDDING AND VISITING CARPS En
graved'. W. O Hmith A Co.. Third floor,
Washington Building.
rF0R SALE REAL ESTATE.
ALE Real exUle oftlee. with a
Ice lat 01 properties. ..-jr.- j-;ast Morri
son St.
ENGRAVERS.
Hi kChatten Lnsravlng Company, Mor
fson, between 1 irst and Second sts.
MPL0YrygNT agency!
Oregon Employment Co., 227 Burns! de st.
GROCER.
F. Dresser & Co.. 340-342 Washington ?t
HAmDRESSINa MANICURING.
Paris Hair Stere, Wt Washington "st.. up-to-date
hair dressers.
Rosenthal Slaters Wlg-makln and mKiT
lcurlng. 100 Fifth st. Hood 914.
HAT MANUFACTURERS.
HAT MANUFACTHRERS AND H INNOVATORS-
Only plare In Portland for
good work: union hatters. Bostun Hat
Company, J Fourth street; phone Black
1832.
HOUSE FURNISHERS.
Home Furnishers Furniture. . rarpts,
parlor goods, stoves, etu. Hee l. Uev
urtz & Sons, 173-175 First. 219-225 Yam
hill. Both phonee 304.
" HOTELS. '
Hotel Belvedere, European plan. Fourth
nnd Alder sts.
HAY AND GRAIN.
W. S. Lauthers, HO North Third St., line,
shingles ana cemrm.
ZT" JEWELERS. J
Beldlng Bros., Diamonds, "Watches, etc.,
45 Thlcd st.
The L C. Henrlchsen Co., Jewelers and
opticians. 284 Washington St.
The a. Heltkemper Co., ..manufacturing
jewelers, 2i Morrison st.
TICKET OFFICES.
Garland Ticket Office. 140 Third St.; 86
to 820 saved to all points.
WALL, PAPER.
H. P. Chrlstensen. wall papers, and
, painter. 141 Seventh1 st., corner. Alder.
Ernest Miller A VV wall paper and dec
oiatura Ml First tt,
1 til
3
As
V rf
J
1
FQjr,
RAILROAD mMETABtES
Astoria & Columbia
River Railroad Co.
DEPOT FIFTH
AND I STREETS.
Leaves.
Arrives.
For Mayeers. Raln-
jler.ClaUkanie, West-i
1 port, Clifton,' Asto-i
jria. Warrpnton, Fla-
!vel, Hammond, Fort 11:10 A.M.
1:00 A.M.
.Stevens,- Uearhart
'Pk., Seaside. Astoria
land Seashore Ex
press, Daily.
Astoria. Express,
Daily, ex. Saturday.
lT:00P.M.
:40 P.M.
Portland - Seaside
2:S0 P.M.
Express, Baturdayl
only.
Ticket office, 2o5 Morrison street and
Union Depot.
J. CMAYO, General Passenger Agent
Astoria. Or.
PORTLAND & ASIATIC
STEAMSHIP CO.
.For Yokohama and Hotigklinr. calling
ft Kobe, Nagasaki and Shanghai, taking
freight via connecting steamers tor Ma
nila, Port Arthur and V ladivostock
For rates and full Information Ball on
or address ofllclals or agents of tae O.
R. & N. Co.
LAUNDRIES.
Clean -Towels Dally. Comb, brush, soap,
II per month. Novelty Supply Co., 40
42 N. Ninth st. Tel. 410.
MASSAGE.
MDME. H. K. ELT. Dermatolyoglst. ma
saga, eleetilo treatments, 10JH Fir st.
INSURANCE.
ISAAC L. WHITE FIRE INSURANCE,
.'i.) tiheriock buildings Oregon phone
Mtiin l5.
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY to Loan on city lots and Im
proved farms. V. A. Shaw & Co., 43
Sturk st.
1 MONEY I.O...CED on furniture, pianos,
I etc :2 E. Morrison st.
V.' A HATHAWAY-Money to loan. 10
Washington Ijldjr. Piione Hood 413.
( PAWN BROKERS.
f mle Hemy, 43 North Third sL
Portland Loan OflVe. Dan Marx, prop.,
74 Third st.. near Oak. Phone Brown 475.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
li .W. Moore, rrayon and oil portraits.
Third and Washington sts.
REAL ESTATE.
The King Real Folate Association. 723
Chamber of Commerce.
MONUMENTS.
Otto Schuiiian, monumental and build
ing nork. 'M Tlilrd Ht. Estiiuates on
lir.st-ilMHS work end stock only.
-RESTAURANTS.
Morfls' Lunch and Coffee House. Below
Imperial Hotel.
Suousc's Restaurant, 229 Washington st,
City Chop House and- Restaurant. 13 8d
St., N. '
SKIN AND SCALP ECJAUSJ.
BATHS, massage: scalp and skin dis
eases permanently cured; manicuring.
Cottage 167 Park near Morrison: tL
Front 1616. 1
Jennie Waddell, sign writer, 2GH Taylor
street. Phone Hood 176. Portland.
8LOT .MACHI.NE9.
All "styles; repairing phonographs, rec
ords. TiHiiHiontlnental Machine Co.,
- 313 VVnshluglon St.
STORAGE AND TRANSFER.
C. O. Pick, ottlce 88 First st.. "bet. Stark
and Oak; phone 690: Pianos and furni
ture moved and parked for shipping;
commodious II reproof brick warehouse.
Front and Clay sts.
TYPEWRITERS.
The Smith-Premier Typewriter, 122 Third
street All makes of typewriters for
rnt Supplies ter all machines. L. &
M. Alexand?" X- Co., agents.
V. A P.ldoiit, Airent Bllnkensderfer
Typewriters, 204 Stark st.
TRUNK FACTORY.
Harris Trunk Co.. trunks, valises, satch
els, etc.. 'J.!l Morrison st.
WHOLESALE GROCERS
Wadhams & Co., Wholesiile OroceiV, Mah
ufu'.trrrs etui Commission Merchants.
04 and. US Front st.
Allen & Lewis. Wholesale Grocers, Port
land. Oiegon.
Mation, " Khrman 4t Co., Wholesale Gro
cers, N. W. Cot. Becond und Pine sts.
Ing & Co., First and Ankeny sts.
WINE DEPOT.
THE COLCM BL'S C!l f ornlaT WineDe"
pot. P. Loratl, prj All kinds wine, 5c
glass. Fine wines. liquoi, and cigars.
Headquarters for cooks, - waiters and
bartenders. 148 Fourth st. Or. phone
Main 751.
BANKS.
LADD & Tl LTON. BAN KE RsTTTTT",
Edtabllshed In ia.
Interest allowed on time deposits.
. ......... ,,tmi4 ,lma
Collections made at all point on fa
vorable terms. Letters of credit issued
available in Europe and all points In
the 1 nlted States.
I! J t lit vt-1.1 , v . -
Sight Exchange and Telegraphic
Transfers sold 011 New York, Wash
ington, Chicago, ht. Louis, Denver.
Omaha. San Franolxoo and various
loints in Oregon, wasn-ngtan, Idaho,
rlontuua and British Columbia.
l-iXclianp" mini 111 i,uuiMi, i-tiris, Ker
'ln Frankfort, Hong Kong, Yokonama,
Manila and Honolulu.
CANADIAN BANK OK COMMERCE
WltN wlilch is amalgamated
THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Capital paid up S.000.CHX)
Reserve .00.000
Transacts a general bunking business.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Accounts opened for sum of 110 and up
wards, and interest allowed on minimum
monthly balances. Rates on application.
44 Washington st.
E. A. WYLD, Manager.,
LONDON & SAN FRANCISCO BANK
LlMITc.D.
Chamber of Commerce Building, Third
- and Stark streets.
Head office, 65 Old Broad street, Lon-
dThis bank transacts a general banking
business, makes loans, discounts bills
and issuse letters of (iredlt available for
travelers and the purchese of merchan
dise In any city of the world. Deals in
foreign and domestic exchange.
Interest paid on time deposits.
E. A. MACRAE. Manager.
MERCHANTS' NATIONAL: BANK-'..
PORTLAND. OR. . V,
J. Fran k Wa tson President
R. L. Durham ..Vice-President
R. -W. Hoyt .. . J. Cas hler
TRANSACTS . AOKNEKAL BANKlNvS
Drafts nnd letters of credit Issued avalU
able to all parts of the world.
Collections n, specialty, - Gold dust
bought 1 - .
TBI: OniT TiinoUdll ItR Al ttS
Without Change of Crs
BETWIEN
I
AND
RUN OVER
CHICAGO & NORTH
WESTERN RY
TIME 70 Hours to Chicago
A. G. BARKER
Oeneral Agent, C. N. W. Rallwsy.
S3 Third St., Portland. OreyjonJ
EASTvu
SOUTH
I Lepot Fitth and
I I HtrMW
laa'
ArrtTa
IpVKRlAND EX-
: p sa
1:30 s m
lT:4a
ramento, Ogden.Hi 9 ts
I" sw iw m
leant and the East.
A . Ml. - W ..
,1 w w u u u rn
(daily except Bun
day), morning train
for ML Angel. all-J
k 11 1 e, Springfield.
Albany Local fori
ML Arral mA BiU!
4:00 p re
7:30 a m
M4 S0 p m
1 'vittu,
Albany nassenser
h:asa:
(Cerva
, - v. , a lit, pHNUf-il ,,W W
ISherldan passenger! a
Ills passenger
Daily. ijDaily eaoept tuadny, "
Rebate tickets en sal bstween Pon
land. Sacramento and Saa rraneiaoa. Nei
rates 117.60 first-class and $14 seeond-elaas.
becond-ciass includes sleeper j nrstro-aad
eoes net. , . ..
Rates and tickets to Basterk points nnfl
FT.8- A1 JAPAN, jCHIJWAV'' HONO
LULfJ and ATTSTHAL-AT Tan . be ob-j
talned at Ticket Offloe, No. 254. eorne
Wehiogten and Third. '''.,
TAMHILL OlVISIOli.'-' ;
Passenger Depot, foot of Jstlersoa 9
Leave Portland dally 7: a. m U.1U(
1:63. i:26. 4:40, (:2&, a.H p. m. Dally ex
cept Sunday, t.W. f:W a. aa :0i, U; p.
m. Sunday only, K n.
Arrive Poit land dally, t.'W, M: a. oa.
1:85. S:10, 4:30, 0:15. 7:5i 10 p: U. -Oallf
except Sunday, 1:35, ;8d. : a, m.; ex (
eept Monday, 11:40 a, m. . Sunday enlf(
10.05 a. m.
Leave fer Dallas dally exeept Buaday ,
1:05' p. so. Arrive Portland f:X a. m
1'assenger train leaves Dallas fer AlrUf
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays st t'M
p. m. Returns Tuesdays and Saturdays
Except bunday.
V. A. SCHILLING, City Ticket Agent
W. E. COM AN. Freight and Passeageft '
Agent. '
TIME-CARD
OF TRAINS
... 4
PORTLAND
Denart. ArrtVS.
North Coast Limited... 1:J0 p. aa. 1:00 a. Ok
Twin City Express....U:p. m. 10 B. n
Kansas City and 8L -
Louis Special I: a, m. UtlO p, H,
Puget Sound Limited. : a. m. :4iB
Take the Puget Sound Limited fo
OImpia. South Bend and Gray s Harbo
points. All trains dally. Four tratad
dally to Tacoma and Seattle, ' Tared
through to the wasi.
J
a n ruisimN. i
Asst. Oeneral Past. Art. '
SB Morrison street.
Portiand. 6re
union Pacific
ASH
THREE TRAINS DAILY
FOR ALL POINTS EAST
UNION DEPOT. I Leave
CHICA:0-POKTLAND (Wattf
Atriva
Dally
SPKCIAIj.
For the East via Hunt
ington.
SPOKANE FLYER. ' .!:'' pia
au
Dal,y
For Eastern Washing- j Daily
ton. Walla Walls. Lew-1
Iston. Coeur d'Alene and
Ot. Northern points J
ATLANTIC EXP'KKSS.'s.o. pm
For the EUst vl Hunt-ipally
f.u ata
Dally
lllg tUII
OC(!AN AND RIVER BCHEDULg,
-rr77trr. i.i ...
FOB BAN FRAN-
Pram
CISCU.
SS. Geo. W. Elder
June L 1L 21. 7 '1
SS. Columbia
jAlne- f.
worth i
Dock
jl .OQ pa
pta
June 6. 18. w. :
YdR ASTORIA and!:u pia
:su pat
Dally ' -ex
(sua
Way points, conneoinciuaiiy
with str. for Ilwaeo andex Bun
North Beach, str. Has-.gat 1 .
in Ash street. deck. - In m -
Po tf "corVaLUIS nnd'CJiiam
,vw pis .,
TllM.. .,
way points, steamer; Man.,
Ruth. Ash street dock.
w ojL: t
iThnrs-
" - i W'ater permtttinr.y
FOB DAYTON. Oregon
Citv and Yamhill River
rv-:.'4-
at -
111 B '
Mult, v
Wed,. :
Tueei
Thur,;
Qsl V
points, str. Modec, ASA
street deck. ; .
Frt,
(Water permitting.
TICKET OFFICB. Third and WssJung
. ton. Telephone, Mala 7U 1
1
I Q lOCSf N. SHASWJ I
1 a
.Rill
'I
. J
:.!jt'
j 'V
1