it-.
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fog&B PtPAY EVKSriXG. AUGUST 8, 1S62.
i- Iff
S FIRST
QTY ELEOTNiEAtLED
AT HILLSBORO IN 1 854
What would the Portland people of to
day think If they, had to so Hillsbora,
Washington County, to transact county
business. Yet that is where our first city
election -was called - in. 1854. Multnomah
WM A' .'part of Washington County at
that ttW' and .Hfllsboro was the county
'eat. 'Jt is- yet the county eat of Wash
ington County, but In all the intervening
half century our neighbor has not In
creased Its population more thkn 2000
out. ' -
; Assistant Secretary George H. Himes,
Of the Oregon Historical Society, ha
succeeded In unearthing the original call
for the first election, and this is the way
ft reads:
ELECTION NOTICE.
: In pursuance of the provision of an act
Of the legislative assembly of Oregon,
- entitled 'An act to Incorporate the City
Of Portland,"' notice is hereby given that
an election will be held at the Willam
ette House, on First street, in the town
of Portland, on Wednesday, the 16th day
of March next, for the election of the
following named officers, viz:,
-One Mayor. . j '
" One Recorder.
Kino Common Councllmen.
One Treasurer.
One Marshal.
One Assessor.
The polls for whtoh election will bo op
ened at 9 o'clock a. m., and continue open
until 6 o'clock p. m. of said day. ,
Given under. my hand at Hillsboro, this
I7th day of February, A" D., 1864.
W. 8. CALDWELL.
Auditor Washington County.
Two. tickets were in the fietd fol
lows: Democratic Mayor, W. S. Ladd; Re
corder, - A P. Dennison; Treasurer,
Thomas Pritchard; Assessor, C. P. Ba-
HE MAKES
LIQUID AIR
(Journal Special Service.)
MIDDLETOWN Conn., Aug. 8. Prpf.
Bradley, after experiments for several
months, has succeeded, In making liquid
afV In .Quantity.
he machine which generates the liquid
air consists. In the first place, of a moderate-Bleed
kerosene engine, which fur
nishes power to a pump for compressing
the air. The air is taken from the out
Bide of the laboratory by a pipe, which,
before entering the pump, passes through
a SO-galion boiler full of quicklime. This
Is to ass.st In taking out tha moisture and
carbonic acid.
In the pump there, are four cylinders,
nd 9 he a!r .enters the first cylinder
it la put under a pressure of about 60
pounds. On suddenly compressing the
air is becomes hot, and It is necessary
' therefore to pass H through a tank filled
with cold water iiSes before It goes into
the next cylinder to be compressed fur
ther. In this way the air Is pumped through
four successive cylinders, being cooled
between each, while the pressure is con
stantly getting higher and higher until
efter the air has passed through the
fourth cylinder It is under a pressure of
about 25U0 pounds.
The air then passes through two cylln
deio of caustio potash to remove any
moisutre or impurities. Now the air en
ters the llquifler proper, which la a
small copper pipe formed Into a com
pact coil. This coll Is so arranged that
the air which rushes through the valve,
made Intensely cold by its expansion,
passes back over the pipes of the coil
through which It came. So the llquifler
becomes continuously colder and colder
until the temperature of the liquefaction
is reached.
RIVER AND OCEAN.
The steamer No Wonder met with a
slight accident near Llnnton Wednesday
by breaking her steam chest.
The German steamer Elba, en route
from Tongku to Portland, is out 19 days,
and is considered fully due.
The British bark Rowtenburn left up
this morning at 6:30 in tow of the Har
vest Queen, and Is expected to reach
port sometime tonight. She is coming
in ballast and Is under charter to Kerr,
Olfford A Co.
The steamer Republic ran onto a mud
bar Wednesday where she laid thjht
and fast until removed by the Regulator.
The passengers were taken to St. Helens,
a distance of four miles. In rowboats.
The Dimsdale moved from the Davldge
dock yesterday to the Montgomery
No. 1 dock, where she will soon begin
to load grain.
Captain Jlrrean, formerly master of the
British Bhlp NelBon, which had very
ough experience outside of the bar last
Winter, has arrived from England and
will form a partnership with Captain
Roberts, who Is In the spar-making.
' caulking and ship repairing business. . 'At
the time of Captain Plrrean's eventful
experience 'th' Nelson was wheat laden
and en route from Portland to Liver
pool. She encountered a heavy gale and
subsequently put In Port Townsend al
wiost a total wreck.
The ssteamshlp Senator arrived at Port.
Townsend yesterday from Nome, with
$199,000 In gold and' 1i passengers.
the' Northern Pacific tiner Olenogle
arrived at Tacoma yesterday from China
and, Japajk bringing a few cabin and 13S
steerage 'passengers. She brought" a
mixed rcrgo of Oriental goods, conslet
Ihg of fta, matting, silks, etc.
$he' tinited States training v Ship , Mo-!
Mean, manned ' by " naval .apprentices, is
out three weeks from Honolulu to Bre
rorton, on Pyget Sound. It is probable,
that sho will soon be placed on jthe over
die ll'st. - -. "
The American barkentine Amarlnth
arrived in yesterday from"jpan after a,
passago'of 40 days. Bhe. will leave tip
today' nd wider charter to the P
ciflc ' EJxport Lumber . company . The
"Amarlnth Am a capacity of LB0O,0Q9 foot.
- ' a. . ;...-: v s .
con; City Marshal, W. L. Hlgglns; Coun
cllmen, A. M. Starr, James Field, Jr.,
Shubrick TJorirhi,' Thomas Carter, Wm.
JtcMillen, .A. D. Fitch, O. J. Backus, A.
K. Shlpley James Turnbull. .
Whig-Mayor, W, .'."Anas: Record
er. Nathaniel -Ceoj Treasurer, W. H.
Barnhart; Assessor, Beth S. Slater; City
Marshal, Wm. Groomoi Ceuncilsien, C
B. Pillow, R. M. Field, Charles Huten
taa, R. H, McLaren, H. W. Davis, T, B.
Smith, Stephen Coffin, C. H. Lewis.
Thomas Frasar. .. . - ' .
The Democratic ticket " Was, etcted K
an average majority of 70,
Times have greatly changed , since
then. Here we'"have cy or WO.OOO peo
ple. 40 square miles in area, continuing
25,600 acree valued at J90.MO.000. We have
n miiMi of Aieetrlc railroads, 165 miles f
water mains, 830 miles of sidewalks, 210
miles of improved strew, W . mes of
sewers, water works owned Ty the city
costina 13.900.625: free bridge ana roy
which' cost $1,000,000; manufacturing ea
hsterprises capitalized at ta.T50.000: city
hall eostlnc I500.W; chamber of com
merce, 1560,000; theater. 1600,000; hotel,
1 000,000; custom, house, 800,OOQ; Union de.
t mm ooo: library building, $150,006
crematory; $25,008; fire department coat
ing $9,t00 annually for maintenance; po-
u. Artment- . 180.000: Schools. $500,000;
..wu hl 12.600 DUPUS, $20
.---i , IT r.rlvflte achOOlS. 23 PUDl
hospitals, homes and asylums, three daffy
and 82 otlier nublloattonn and 24 passen
ger trains WWve and depart dally. Be
sides near!, half a hundred river and
ocean steamws. oalllng vessels from all
paru of the world may te
u a i liirhor. o that the Port
t vo.i . Vaaturv aarO was not mucn
iouu u, "
nw-. t,M vnrtiana of today.
Now we have voting booths scattered
s.11 around the town.
Christian Scientists.
The total number of Christian Science
churches and societies, hero and abroao,
u now m: ohowlng tho remarkable in-
rcease of SI during tho last year. The
Christian Scjpnce SeniUnel furnishes the
following authoritative figures relative to
tha denomination:
The total number of branch, churches for
the year ending December 31, 1900, was
443. The total number for the year ena
ir.ir December 31, 1901. ws 496, giving an
increase of 62 branch churches.
' The total number of societies (not yet
organised as churches foe the year end-
lug December a, MOO, wOs 1. The total
number for the year eliding Detfember-81
poi, was 167, giving an Increase of 28 so
cieties.
Besides these there are many free read
ing rooms more than 100 in the United
States, eight In Greater New York alone
and one large one in Chicago, In which
all the churches of that city unite. These
reading rooms are a" feature of the de
nomination and are to be found In many
of tha cities abroad - ,where Christian
Scleture has obtained a lodgment.
The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Mass., was finished in 1894, at an
expense-of over $250,000, and was dedicated
In 1S95. It is known as "The Mother
Church," all the .other churches being
branches of this one. This was the first
church devoted to the new faith, and all
the others have, therefore. ' been built
within the short spaoe of eight years.
remarkable growth indeed. Era Maga
zine.
Back From the Siefe of Pekin.
Even the prosaic typewriter may at
times become a souvenir of historical In
terest
The Remington- Typewriter ComfSany
recently recovered one of its machines
that had passed through the siege of
Pekin in 1900. It ap'peara that when the
Boxer uprising began tho "Remington"
was In the .hpme of Edward K. Lowry,
late second secretary of the American
Legation at Pekin. His borne was looted
by the Boxers, and the typewriter taken.
One year later a Chinese gentleman
brought the name-plate to Mr. Lowry and
asked if he knew tho probable worth of a
machine of that kind.
Lowry thought he did, and furthermore
told the Celestial that tho name-plate was
undoubtedly from his own machine. The
machine was burled when , the allies en
tered Pekin and remained In the ground
for over nine months. When recovered
the typewriter wore a coat of rust; the
paper key were all loose; the wooden
bottom of the cdver decayed, and dilapl
dution Vevatled generally. It was taken
apart, soaked in kerosene, cleaned, and
put together, and It now writes apparent
ly as well as ever.
Some Novel Ideas.
Who will write a novel. containing:
A fight between a giant and a dwarf
and let the gian win."
A fire in which the heroine escapes
by the fire escape and (ho hero losses bis
nerve before' rescuing anybody!
A scene on the beach In which the hero
Ine's hair doesn't turl up In "crisp litle
ringlets about her forehead and nape of
her neck," but straggles down In her
dyes? "
A "mysterious" woman who wears a
red Napoleon hat, an up-to-date Btdc.lt
and Louis Qulnse shoes instead of "a
black cloak?" -
A divorce which Is mutually agreeable?
A young wtdow with a respectable char
acter? " f
' An old family servant who is working
for his wages? .
. A house In. a red brick row? '
No historical characters?
; A struggle, six to one, ,and let the-jiix
come out alive and victorious?
A few new thoughts? New York Preaa.
Hine Fall of Honey.
. Kx-Qovernor Black waa asked the other
day It there was any money 4n 4 cjktafa
mjiie Venture In which a number, of itt
sens of Troy aro Interested
'Any money In tyr" -; ? ho exolaimed,
"About all th surplus money of Troy
seems to be la If ' i ' A ,
NEW "YORK STOCKS. . , ,
An ptnortod hv Dawnlnsr. HoDklnn It
Co., ground floor, cnamoer or uonynerce.
Close.
Sugar . ........ r. . . . ... .. 'iS
13i
m
69'4
19 V,
. 117
Manhattan J. ...vJiti
SL Paul -llif
A.. C. P. j. ......... ..A...-. ffHi
Southern- Padfie WS4
Union Pacific lJs
Atchison common 91
Atchison .preferred ..;,....... 102,'
LMitsvlHe A Nashville......;. 14
United States at eel
United States Steel sref erred. 8V4
Missouri Pacifio ,..
CHICAOO MARKETS..
As reiDorted bv Downlnsr. Hopkhtf
Co., ground Boor, Chamber of Commerce.
Mew Tora Wheal upen. ioBe.
Beptember Wi 72
Oh In rn wheat ,
September .........,. S
Corn
Beptember V KtM. a
December il'i V)
Oats-
September ....27 204
"ora
Beptember $16.75 $lb.M
", ' , LOCAL MARKETS.
JPrlceS of fruits and vegetables are un
changed with a fairly brisk demand.
Eggs are weak and butter holds up well.
Salt la firm and further advances are
expected. . . . . '
Broomhall estimates the United King
dom wheat requirements at 2O0,O80,0U0
bushels, thij Continent 184,0u0,0u0 bushels,
and other countries 6,000,000 bushels,
making a total of 440,000.000 during the
closing season.
Jobbing trade malnUilns a strong vol
ume for the season of the yeur .and fail
prospects are very encouraging. Building
Is quite active. Several large deals have
recently been consummated In timber
and lumbering interests, and the output
Is steadily increasing with a large local
requirement.
GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Wheat Nominal; Walla Wuliii, 61c;
btuestem, 3c; valley, :ic
Barley Peed, $18; rolled, $19, per ton.
Oats-No. 1 white. $l.(Mil.W; gray, $l.0&.
flour Best grades, $3.05&3.60 per barrel.
Valley, $3; graham, $2.:)13.20.
Mlllstufra Bran, $19 per ton: middlings,
$21.50; short3. 119; chop, $lS';ilS.
Hay New Timothy, $11(13. clover, $7.30
JS.
HOPS, WOOL, AND HIDES.
Hops 174fl8c per lb; contract, lK2oc.
Wool Nominal: Valley, 15& lc; Kust
era Oregon, l14c.
Sheepskins Shearings, lo20c; short
wool, 25$r3rc: medium wool. SJiiidc; long
wool, 60c8 $1 each. e
Tallow Prime, per iJound, 3Mt4c; No, J
and grease, 2'y2c.
Hides Dry hides. No. 1, 16 pounds and
up, 15(&15c per pound; ary aip, No. 1. 5
to 18 pounds, 12c; dry calf. No. 1. under
5 pounds, ltc; dry salted, bulls and sUk.
one-third less than dry flint: salted hides,
steer, sound, 6U pounds and over, gtose;
60 to 60 pounds. 7Hfrsc; iHnder SO pounds,
Ud cows, 7c; stags ujid liulls, sound, a'tf
6Hp". kip, sound, li to 30 pauiids. 7c; veai,
sound, 10 to 14 pounds, 7c; calf, sound,
under lu pounds, 80," green (unaalted). lc
per pound less; culls, le per pound less;
horse hides, salted, euch, $1.251.75; dry,
each, $1161.50; colts' hides, each, 20i('50i-;
goat 'skins, common, eecn. lOylDc; An
gora, with wool on, each, 25cfc$..
MohaJr 26c
GROCERIES, NUTS, ETC.
Sugar, cube, $4.4'; powdered, $4.45: dr
granulated, $4.20; xtra C, 3.75; golden, C,
$3.85; barrels, 10c; half barrels, 2ic; boxes,
45c; maple, 12H&15C per pound.
Coffee Mocha, 2'i'i28c; Java, fancy, 2tr
32c; Java, good, -2Kb 24c: Java, ordinary. IS
trSOe; Costa Rica, fancy, l'ii20c; Costa
Rica, good. I6ric; Coma Kioa, ordinary,
lUtuUc, per pound; Columbia roast, $11;
Arbuckle's, $11.63 list; Lion. $11.13 lint. .
Salt Bales, 2s, 3s, 4s, 6s. 10s, $2.26: fine
table, dairy Hd Imported Liverpool, 5Jn,
1S.S0: 100s, $17 per "ton; Worcester. 60s,
8tfc per sack; Worcester, bblt)., bulkv 3:0
lbs, $5; Wadaworth, 140 2s, bbl, $4.50
Salt Coarse, half ground, 100b, per ton,
$12.00; 50s. per ton, $12.60; Liverpool lump
rock, $24 per ton.
Grain bag Calcutta, V per 100 for
August.
Nuts Peanuts, 67c per lb. for raw,
SHc-for roasted; cocoanuts, &VuW0c per
dos; walnuts. WqWic ix-r lb; pine nuts,
lOgjUSHc: hickory nuts, fc; chestnuts, $3.5J
per drum; Brazil nuts, 17c; filberts, la
&16c; fancy pecansM HfiHc; aimonds,
12415c.
Coal Oil Cases, 20M)C per gallon; bar
rels, 16c; tanks, 14c.
Rice Imperial Japan, No. 1, 5Hc; No. 2,
43tc; New Orleans, head,
Salmon Columbia Klvtr, 1-lb tails,
$1.75; 2-lb tails, $2.40; fancy 1-lb flats,
$1.85; -lb fancy flats, $1.15; Alaska talis,
pink, 90c; red. $125; 2-lb talis, $2.
Beans Small white, 3Vtc; laxgu white,
SVip; pink, 3c: bayou, 3c; llmas, 4o.
Tobacco Plug cut, smoking, 1 2-3-os.
packages: Seal of North Carolina, 7oo
lb; Mastiff. 68c; Dixie Queen. 40c; Red
Bell, S8c; Pedro, 50c; Golden Scepter,
$1.16; fine cut. Cameo, 40c; Capstan. fLso;
Duke's Mixture, 40c; Dull Durham, Hc;
Old English Curve Cut. 72c;t Maryland
Club, 71c; Mail Pouch, 38c; Yale Mixture,
$1.40. Plug tobacco. 16-os. plugs, 42c In:
Drummond's Natural Leaf, 57c; Piper
Hetdsieck, 65c; Something Good, 44c;
Standard Navy, 37c; T. & B., 53c; Spear
Head, 42c: Star, 43c. Fine cdt chewing:
Golden Thread, 6c; Fast Mail, 70c.
BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY. '
Butter Creamery, 2225c; dairy, 189
20c: store. 1516c.
Eggs 19c to 20c per dosen.
Cheese Full cream, twins, 13?13V4c;
Young America, 14c.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, $4.50&V5 per
do; hens, $5.00. per dos; broilers, $2.5aci
$.00; fryers, $3.0063.50; ducks. $3.0Ofr3.6O per
dos; turkeys, live, 12H5S514c; do. dressed,
1416c per lb; gtese. $4.005.00 per dos.
Potatoes New potatoes, 75c per cental;
California sweet potatoes; 2c lb.
Onions California Yellow Danvers,
TmatoeaTScffiji per crate; turnips,
sack, $1.25; carrots. $1.25 per sack;' beets,
$1.26; peas, 3 4c per lb; radishes, per dos,
124le: green onions, per dos, 12H15ei
cabbages, Oregon. IV4C per lb; lettuce,
head, per dos, 20c: California green corn,
35c dos; beans, 2Rc per lb; blackberries
$1.25 per crate of 24 boxes; California
pears, $1.2581.35 per box.
Green fruit Lemons, 4.004.BO; drangns,
b0X apricots, 66(f90c; cantaloupes;
$l.50(a2 per do?; watermelons. $22.75 per
dos; pruhes, 75c per crate; apples, $lft
1.50 per box; Oregon (early) peaches, 0O0
per box; California Crawfords, 00e'70c P
box; grapes, $1.50 ber crate. '
Dried fruit Sun-dried apples, rack or
boxes, per lb. 4&5e; evaporated. 12412V4;
apricots, 8(Sfl0c; peaches, Kllc: pears.
6(0 c; prunes, Italian, 3W'4c figs. Cali
fornia blacks, 3V4c; do. , white, 6c:
plums, pitted, 60o.
MEATS AND .PRQV1B10N9. v
Fresh meats-Beef, prime. 74c; porlt,
77c per lb; veal, Me6S',c; mutton, 2Mi
8c; -dressed, 6Hfc; ;OWs. 6eV4c;
bulls. 3i&4Hc; lambs. fiio per lb.
Hams, bacon, etc. Portland pack
(western) hums, 15Hc; picnic!, 11 V:
breakfast bacon, 16liV4c: light sides,
lie backs, lie: dry salted sides, 14c;
dried beef seta, 18o; instdes and knucklee,
186 outsldea, 18c; per lb. Eastern packed
hams, under 18 lbs. 15cr':over ij jbs,
15V4o; fancy, 10c; picnic, T2c. ahoulders,
12c 1 dry salted sides, unsmoked, tic;
breakfast bacon, 16c; bacon slde, i4Hc;
backs, unsmoked, lSHib: da. smoked, 14He;
bLrd-Ka fa Una, lT4cr do
S-lb tlns. l4MiC lb; steam . rendered, los.
U?, 5a. 13c. ,
WhatSk Missed,
Mrs.-Homer Poor Eva must have led
a ihonotonoua existeace after the evlc-
tlOtl. ' .
Homer Whj do you think so? ...
Mrs. Hotnets-Becauae she had no neigh
bora to oonte around and borrow things.
Town Toploav -
Downing, Hopkins & Co.,
. t . EstabUshed 1893 '''
WHEAT AND STOCK BROKERS
Room 4, Qround Floor Chamber of Commerce
" Marguerite at Home.
Marguerite Stofcaa. the little Brooklyn
girt . who iurvlved the horors of , 8t.
Pierre, Martinique, Is now with her aunt,
Mrs. Emma D. Croney, at Gaydene, Bar
badoes, British latest Indie. '
The little girl and her faithful nurse.
Clara King,. wer the only two passengers
of .the steamer . Boraima who escaped
Marguerite's mother and her brother and
slater were burned o death before her
ejes. She, too, was terribly burned, but
waa rescued by the French t-ruiBer Buchet
aftejetfigBire1ded from death by Evans
and .Moore, the two firemen of the Ror
alma, who fought the fire on the ship for
four hours.
In response to" a cablegram for informa
tion of the little girl, Mrs. Croney has
written a letter, which, in part. Is:
"Rita and her faithful nurse. Clara U
King., are both with me. My husband, 1.
Edward Croney.-Went on to Fort-de-Franoe
as soon as they could be moved
and brought them up to me on Saturday.
th 7th Inst. Rita's incdkl attendant
thinks she will get all right, but that it
will be a very long time before she la
strong. She will need much care and at-ti-ntion.
Wo are so very thankful that
her face has escaped (been only slightly
burned; the mark hv time will fade). Her
head is very badly burned and her handn.
especially the right one.
"This letter serves to convey my eincere
than: to all my dear little Rita's very
sympathizing friends, and believe me.
dear sic, that I thank them. I am not in
very affluent circumstances, but will Oo
ull 1 can for her, but can not part with
my dying sister's last gift. Tho nurse
told to me when my husband placed Rlla
In my arms: f
" 'Mr. croney, the mislreas' last words
were: ;.-
" 'ClaYa, if Rita and'yeurself get out or
this take Rita to her auntie, and tell her
to take care of her.'
"Yesterday for the first time memory
awakened. Che awoke from sleep and
cried to be taken to mamma and Eric' and
dolly (Olga). Oh, air, this was sad! Hod
will help her to forget the past.
"She has always looked n me as her
Fecond mother, and, God helping me, I
will so atf."
The Sandwich Islands are almost a
free from snakes aa Ireland. There Is
t ut one sort, and that very scarce.
NEW TODAY.
CHICKENS CHICKENS
Saturday Chicken Day
23c and up.
Dest Creamery ButteriV." .ISc and SOe
Good Dairy ,. 35c-K
Fteah ramh eggs. 2 dw.... 46c
Lard, 5-lb. pail, compound, v 50'
Best Sugar-Cured Hums lb. 15c
All Ooods retailed at wholesale prices
LA GRANDE CREAMERY CO.
364 Yamhill Street.
TEL. OREGON MAIN 770; COL. 4l'0.
5
Sold (with or without BtMiMrud Tsbo-
' li.Jn(r AtiAcamaot), BxcluiMeed, MOUfd,
o 1
RUAlred.
Pkivtfoa TrpewrlUr 1
m. l.lnitn Panm. Car
far ll M&cuIim. Umn.
and iuloUnea Trrwimtw Supplie
nil rumitur. HTBBoaauasss rtTaswasD 1
. WITHOUT CBABOS.
Wyckoff, Seamans a Benedict.
349 Stark St., Portland, Or.
WANTED
To buy tho furniture and rent
7 or 8-room house; immediate
possession wanted. Inquire
Ford' Auction House.
. J. T. WILSON.
PROFESSOR STERLING
Will Give......
Free Tests! Free Tests!
In the A. O. lT. W. Hall on Second street,
between Taylor and Salmon streets. You
will receive messages from your departed
spirit frierulH. Free to all! Free- to all!
Sunday eve., August 10. Doors open at
7:30 p. m. Leave youij pocket book at
home. No collections Will be taken up
whatever. Don't forget the date Is "Bun
day Eve. August 10. Everybody Is In-
iled to come, and you will receive free
tests.
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE
Notice is hereby. Riven that on the 1st
day of August. 192. H. S3. Evans, of
Portland. Oregon, was duly adjudicated
bankrunt. and that the first meeting ot
! hls creditors will be held at room 600,
Chamber of Commerce Building, For?
land, Oregon, on the Wth day of August,
02, at 10 o'clock A. M., at which time
the said creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a trustee, examine the
bankrupt and transact such other busi
ness as may properly come before said
meeting.
Dated, Portland, Oregon, August 7. 1902.
ALEX SWEEK.
Refereo In Bankruptcy.
CLASSIFIED APS.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
HALL 8AFE. standard ot the world:
safes sold on easy payments; trade your
aid safe for a new one. Norrta Bafe A
Lpefc Co.. M Fl rst st. .
PERSONAL.
A. 18. Tever. the specialist In treatment
of. hair and scalp. 500 . Tha Dekum;
phone , Red 2849.
LAUNDRIES,
... J, ,...1. Aaili, CnsiVi , .U
fl per month. Novelty Supply Co., 4S
. 42 N. TUIath st. Tel. 419.
' . i i ,,
T1CJKET OFFICES... '
Overland Ticket Office. 140 Third at.; ii
to fZO saved to an paints.
WALL PAPER,
H. IV Chflstensefi. wall, papercr and
painter. ' 141 ' Seventh st, corner Aldej-.
Ernest Miller V Co.. wall pW and dec
. oratora 127 First st . , . .
boa h-l I
1
ROOMSFOR BENT;' ,
435 ALDER, jor. 12th Nicely furnished
front rooms; all conveniences; suitable,
for one or two gentlemen.
TO RENT Newly furnished rooms.
Housekeeping or single. 82 Second St.
third floor. Phone Hood 108.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, light
and airy. No. 1S9 7th St.; use of phone .j
and bath.
THE ROSS 211Mi 1st St.. cor. Salmon;
elegant rooms; transient solicited.
Phone Red 1891. r
THE LOCKWOOD. 351H. Morrison st.
Furnlshed rooms; transient. Phone
Oregon South 606.
MANHATTAN COURT-Brlok building;
steam heat, newly furnished. 311Mi
Stark.
WTHK CASTLE 372 Wash. ; rooms for gen
f tlemen; transient. Tel. South 761.
HOUSES FOR RENT.
DONALD U. WOODWARD. 264 Stark st.
rents and insures. Howe Main 3U
CLAIfcVOYANT.
MADAME JOHNSON, trance medium;
reading dally; cardK, lie; ilalrvoysnr,
60c; 21) Fifth
MRS. ftTEVENS. the leidliiK Puimlst
and Clairvoyant, gives reliable ttdvir
on all affairs of life: readings. ;.0. ,l',i
Morrison st.
NAVAL ARCHITECT.
Fred A, Bailin. 43 2d at.. Tel. Cink 78. Ves
sels and machinery of all kinds de
signed. ATTORNEYS.
Paxlon, Deui li i Simon, .".10 Chamber of
Oommwrer.
James Gleaaon, 2 and 3 Mulkey building..
BARBERS.
Joseph fteldel, &2 Morrison St.
BATHS.
Snowden Kathrooma, Sfioti Wash., room
1. Vapor baths, massage unit electric
treatments.
BARBERS' SUPPLIES.
LEWlS-STRNGERBnrber Supply f'o.-. '
Orlndlng of all sharp-edge tools a
tltiuy.. .lal mt, st.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
J. Hunger. Rvpair Shop. 44 Washington..
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
John A. Melton, carpenter and builder.
:ti7 Stalk st,; office and wtore fixtures
hullt and remodeled, altering and re
pair houses. Phone Main 747.
CEREAL MILLS.
Acme Mills Co., Manufacturers Ralston
Acme Cereals. 20 A 22 N. Front st.
CHIROPODY AND MANICURING.
L, MIMiell, expert 'hlropodist. Knight's
Shoe Store, 2KI Washlngioti. st. l'lwae
Hood 728.
CORNICES SKYLIGHTS
MetaPfeky lights" OulvanTzed Irn Cor
nices. J. C. Bayer, 2li."i Second st.
COAL AND WOOD.
Oregon Fuel Co., dealers In all kinds of
coitl and wood, .114 Morrison st.
Bnnll.M Vevsey Fuel Co , dry Hut wood.
S(i Third st. Phone Main i;3 mid Col.
'"' ' ,
DENTISTS.
B M. Ilamby, V. D. 8.. room S. Wash
ington bldg.. Washington and 4th sts.
Theodore S. Thompson, "fl-51 Washing
ton bldg., Washington and Fourth rfts.
Phone Hood 414.
P S. Langworthy. rooms 7 and 8 Benson
bldg., 291H Morrison st.. near 6th.
DRUGGISTS,
bT P. S. Plumnier, 2i0-22 Third st.
Rows & Martin. Sixth and Washington.
Frunk J. Strelblg. 342 Washington st.
Lane-Davis Drug Co.,
6 -IS.
17
3d st. Phone
ELECTRIC WORK 8.
Portland" Electrical Works Office 3'u3
Stark st.
Western Klectrlc Works, 39oMi Wash st.
CARD ENGRAVERS.
WEDDINO AND VISITING CARDS En
graved: W. O. Smith & Co.. Third
floor. Washington bldg.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALK Real estate office, with a
i.ico list of properties'. 302 Kast Morri
son st.
ENGRAVERS.
Hicks-Chatten Kngravlng Company.
Morrison, between First and Second
sts.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
Oregon Employment Co.. 227 Durnslde st.
GROCERS.,
jDreser&TcoT 30-8411 Washington st.
HAIRDRESSING, MANICURING.
Pttris"Halr Store. 308 Washington st., up-to-date
hair dressers.
Rosenthal Sisters Wig-making and man
icuring. 1W Fifth st. Hood SU.
.HAT MANUFACTURERS.
HAHirANTFACTURKRS AND flENO-VATORS-nlv
place In Portland for
good work, union hatters.. Boston Hat
Company. 88 Fourth street. Phone
Black m -
HOUSE FURNISHERS.
Home Furnishers Furniture. carpets,
parlor goods, stoves, etc. Bee I. (lev.
urti & Sons. 173-175' First, 219-225 Yam
hill. Both phones 30-1.
HOTELS.
Hotel Belvedere, European plan, Fourth
and Alder sts.
HAY AND GRAIN.
w78Tauthers 110 North Third
lime, ahlngtee and cement.
St.,
JEWELERS.
"Seidlng Bros., diamonds, watches, etc.,
. 45 Third at,
tfie L: t3. Henrlchsen Co.. jewelers and
optffians, 244 Washington st.
The d. Heltkempr Co.. manufacturing
, lwlr. Jrt Morrison st .
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
Astoria & Columbia
River Railroad Co.
Leaves.
DEPOT. FIFTH
AND I 8TRKETS.
Arrives.
Fr Maygers, Rain
ler.Clatskanlev West
port. Clifton, Asto
ria, Warrenton, Fla
vel. Hammond. Vert
Stevens, Gearhart
Pit.. SeaKkie.AetnrUi
and Seashare Ex
press, Daily.
Artorla Exprei,
Daily ex. Saturitav.
Portland"1- Seawde
Express, Saturday
otily.
8:00 A. M.
11:10 A. M.
t:00P. M.
2:30 P. iA
9:40 P. M.
Ticket office, tr-5 Morrison street and
Union Depot.
J. C, MAYO, Jneml Passenger Agent.
Astoria Or.
PORTLAND & ASIATIC
STEAMSHIP CO.
For Yokohama and Hong Kong, calling
nt Kobe, Nagasaki and Shanghai, taking
freight via connecting steamers for Ma
nila. Port Arthur and Vladivosto k.
For rates end full Information call .n
or address offlclols or agents of the o.
K. & N. Co.
MASSAGE.
MDMR.1I. e;"ELY', dermatolyogist.
inasaHKe, - eiecrric treatments. 1S3
i lrst st.
INSURANCE.
t . -i
ISAAC L. WHITE, FIRE INSCRANCK
22j Sherlock bldg. Oregon phone Main
6VS.
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY to lAun on city lots andlm
proved farms. W. A. Shaw & Co., 841
Htark at.
.MANkV l.OANKIi on furniture, pianos,
eti :t?2 E. MiiiTison ft.
i V. A J.. 1 1 ATI I A WAV Monty to loan.
10
i HHtiiiiRton itilf I'tione flood 413.
PAWN BROKERS.
Portland L.ou OfW. Dun Mara, prop.,
T! ThJnl near (iuk. Phone Browu
4. '
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
K, V. Moore, crayon and oil portraits.
Third and Washington sts.
REAL ESTATE.
The King Real Estate Association, 'i-i
Cha mber of Commerce
MONUMENTS.
Otto tichuman. monumental and build-
in Hoirn, im.Anirg. st. estimates on
' lir.l.i.ln.u n i.rtr . . . 1 v.. . . I. .. I . .
RESTAURANTS.
Morris' Lunch nnd Coffee House. Uefow
lnterial 14otl
Sirouue's Restaurant, 229 Washington st.
fity Chil) Houst and Restaurant, 13 8d
St., N.
SKIN AND SCALP SPECIALIST.
BATHS, massage; ai-alp nnd"ak'lu "dis
eases pertnanently cured: manicuring.
'ottage, ic; Park, near Morrison; tel.
Front 1015.
SIGN WRITER.
Jissie Waildell. bUn writer. 2ti9V4 Taylor
st. Phoiiu Hood lir.. Portland.
SLOT MACHINES.
styles;
repairing: phonographs.
ords. Transoontlntnlal Machine Co..
.14 Wunhiimtuii st.
8TORAGE AND TRANSFER.
! ' "" "t.. bet Stark
Uuk' Plione W,... Piunos and furtu-
Hire moved anil parked for shipping;
' (immmiloiis fireproof brick warehouse.
! rout ;.nd lay sts.
TYPEWRITERS.
Tins Smith-Premier Typewriter, 122 Third
street. All makes of typewriters for
ittriit. Supplies tor all machines. L. A
M. Alexander & Co., agents. (
W. A. Hideout. Agent Blinkensderfer
Typewriters. 2fil Stark st.
TRUNK FACTORY.
Harris Trunk Co.. trunks, valises, satch
els, etc.. :':(! Morrison st.
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
Wudhama & Co., wholesale grocers, man
ufacturers and commission merchants.
H4 and ti Front st.
Allen & Lewis, wholesale grocers, Port
land, Ore.
Mason, Ehrman & Co.. wholesale groc
ers. N. W. cor. Second nd Pine sts.
Lung A Co., First 'and Ankeny sts.
WINE DEPOT.
THE COLFMBl S-t ulifornla Wine De- I
pot. P. Lorutl. prop. All kinds wine 5c ,
glass. Fine wines, liquors and cigars. ;
Heudquarters for cooks, waiters and j
builenilers. Hi Fourth St. Or. phone
Main 751.
BANKS.
LADI A TILTON. HANKERS
, Established in 1S5K.
Interest jilloweu on lime deposits.
Collections made at all points on fa
vorable terms, letters of credit issued
available in Rurnpe and all points in
the t'nited States.
Sight exchange and telegraphic trans
fers sold n New Tork. Washington,
Cliii'tiKO. Si Louis. Denver, Omaha.
Sja.n Francisco ante various points in
Oregon, Washington. Idaho, Montana
and British Columbia.
Exchange sold on London, Paris. Ber
lln.' Ft'ifTYkfort. JaoiiK '' Kong, Vokohoma.
Manila and Hono!ul!t; l
f
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE.
With which Is amalgamated. -THE
HANK ORjaJimSH COLCMBIA
Capital pald'Ui ..".s ..$S.00o,iioo
Reserve ;an'.".'.". 8.000.ft
Transacts 8 general bunking business.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Accounts opened Tiir' sum of $10 and up.
wards, and interest allowed on mint
mum monthly balances. Rates on ap
' ulicatlon. 244 Washlngtaon st.
EL A. WYLD, Manager.
LONDON & SAN FRANCISCO BANK. !
LIMITED.
Chamber of Commerce Building, Third !
and Sfark streeta '
Head oflice, 55 Old Broad street, Len- I FORAN FRAN
don. . j I CISCO.
This bank transacts a general bank- I gg oeo. W. Elder-1
nig Business, . manes loans, uinrounta
hilla tttid iMHuen letters or crtitt avail,
able' for travelers and for ' the pur
chase of merchandise in any city of
the world. Deals In foreign and do
mestic exchange.
Interest pahl on time deposits.
K. A. MACRAE, Manager.
MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK-fO
PORTLAND, oa . i
j Frank Watson .....Pffsldent
R.. L. Durham ...Vice-President
R. W. ; Hoyt " -Cashier
Geo. w. Hoyt. .. Assistant Cashier
TRANSACTS A, GENERAL BANK.
INO BT-8INE88,
Drafts and letters of credit Issued
Available to all parts of the a-orld,
ccJieciqna a specialty., Guld dust
bought.'" ' t
THE ONLY THROUGH TRAINS
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS I
BETWEEN
PORTLAND
CHICAGO
RUN OVER
CHICAGO & NORTH
WESTERN RY.
TIME-70 HOURS TO CHICAQC
A. Q. BARKER,
General Agent, C. & N. W. Railway.
153 Third St., PORTLAND, OR.
tAST
via.
SOUTH
"TJEPOT HOW"
Leaves.
AND SIXTH STS
Arrives.
ovepXaIsd ex
S:30 p. m.
press TRAINS,
:.-46a. as.
for Salem, Rose-
burg, Ashland, Baa
a. m.
ramento, Ogden.
San Francisco. Mo-
IJave. Los Angeles
F.l Paso. New Or
leans and the East
At Woodburn
(dally except Sun
htay. morning train
ronnccts with train
for Mt Angel. Sil
v e r t o rt. Browns
ville, Springfield,
and Natron, and
Albany Local for
Mt. Angel and SIM
verton.
Albany passenger..
Corvallia passenger
4:00 p. m.
7:S0 a.m.
4:o0 p. m.
10:10 a. n
5:60 p. m.
8:16 a.
Sheridan passenger
Daily, jj Dally "except Sunday.
llebute tickets on sale between Port
land, Sacramento and San Francisco. Net
rates $17.50 Hrst-claiui and $14 second-class.
Second-class Includes aleeper; flrst-clasf
doe not.
Rates and tickets to Eastern points and
Europe. Also JAPAN, CHINA, HONO
LULU and AUSTRALIA. Can be ob
talned at Ticket Office. No. 254, cornel?
Washington and Third.
YAMHILL DIVISION.
Passenger Depot, foot1 of JfefferBon St.
Leave Portland datly 7:20 a. m., 12:30,
1:55. J:25, 4:40, :2S. 8:30 p. m. Dally ex
cept Sunday, 5:30, :40 a. ro., i:0fi, 11:10 p,
m. Rundity only. a. m.
Arrive Portland datly, i:J0. 10:50 a. m.
1:SS, 3:10. 4:30. :!. 7:40, 10 p. m. Dailjr
except Sunday, 6:.'I5, 9:30, 10:50 a. m. : ex
cept Monday, 12:40 a. m.; Sunday only,
10:05 b. n.
Leave for Dallas daily except Sunday, .
R:05 p. m. Arrive Portland 9:30 a. m. '
Passenger train leaves Dallas for Alrlle
Mondays) Wednesdays and Fridays at t:it.
p. m. Returns Tuesdays and Saturdays.
Except Sunday.
W. E. COMAN, Freight ami Passenger
Agent.
TIME CARD
OP
TRAINS
PORTLAND: J
Leaves.
7: a. m.
Arrives.
:44 p.m.
11:10 ow in,
7:00 a. nb
3:05 p. m. '
Puget Sound Limited
! Kansas City-St
. Louis SpeciaL
! North Coast Limited
! acoma, Seattle I
11:10 a. m.
:30p. m.
11:45 pAn.
Take Puget Sound Limited or Norm
Coast Unilled for Gray's Harbor points.
Take Puget Sound Limited for Olympia
direct.
Take Puget Sound Limited or Kansas
City-St. Louts Special for points on
South Bend 1 ranch. .
D.mlile dully trsln service on .Gray's
Harbor branch. .
Four trains dally between Portland and
Tacoma and Seattle.
A. D. CHARLTON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent.,
255 'Morrison bt., Portland, Or.
OREGON
LSHOIrLiftE
vku union Pacific
THREE TRAINS DAILY .
FOR ALL POINTS EAST
- I'NION l'K.l'OT.
HICAGP( RTLAND
' SPECIAL.
For tho Fust via llunt
inijton. "SPOKANE- FLYER.
LeaVe
Arrive.
4 ;H p nj
Daily
9: a m
Dully
For Eastern Washing-; .,
ton. Walla Walla, Lew-j'P m
7:00 a nt
Dally
islon. Coeur d'Alene, uauy
and Great! Northern
points. ,v j
ATLA NT Iff EXPRESS.
:?" p m Mo a nt ,
Dally Dally
For the Esfst via uunv
XHKtUU
oce;
AND rivb:r SCHEDVLB,
From
orth
Ifk '
8;0up m
:"p"m
Daily
v Bun.
fat w
Pm
:45am
Mod..
Wed. -
m A .'
iHMam
Ttea.,
Tours.,
Sat. .
Aug. 10, 20. 3U.
fi:O0pin
aa i
rs Columbia
Aug. 5. 15. 23.
FOR ASTORIA
and
Dslly , '
5:i' p m
Laliy v
ex Sun .
Tue.,
Thtirs
Sat,;;
S U) p nt
Moii., .
Wed., ,
Frl.
wav pointn. connecting
with str. lor llwaco and
North Bach. str. Has
salo. Ash street, dock.
FOR CORVALLIB and
way - points, steam r
Ruth, Ash street tloek.
(Water permlttlng.jr
tOfrDATON.Oregon
City and Yamhill River,
points, str. aoaoo, am
treet dock.
(Wster permitting.) I
TICKET OFFICE, Third and Washing
- ton. , Telephone, 41 sin 7i, .
I OlocSf m. "asmII
"U "g" f t
v'l