IN IDAHO
k Hot Fight for the
j Governorship.
A FACTIONAL WAR
foseph , Petfiuit Backed by Shoup
for the Nomination
' (Journal Special Benrloe.)
'jBOISB, Idaho. Aug. "-This 1 a great
iay la Boise, tha occasion: being the Re-
publican primaries. It will be recalled
that Joseph Perrault wai defeated In his
. Candidacy for reappointment as surveyor
' jtaneraL Perrault was a most efficient
sffcciaJ, but It u alleged that he had
Violated the civil service law In the mut
ter of removal and appointment of his
Subordinates. Hs was made the subject
f an investigation by the Civil Service
.Commission, which he would not attend
but In open defiance attacked President
Proctor, of the commission, through he
newspaper a. Cor this act, at the personal
Request of Mr. Proctor, President Robse
.felt appointed a new man as surveyor
' general. 1
Now Perrault, for 20 years or more, has
keen the right-hand man of former Sen
ator Shoup, and the old guard of Idaho
Republicanism has taken Perrault' tarn
lug down very seriously. The result is
that Perrault, who is personally very
popular, has announced his candidacy for
the Republican nomination fbir OoverTior.
Ho is backed by Shoup and opposed by
W. E. Borah, the brilliant Boise lawyer,
who aspired to be the Republican leader
Of Idaho. Borah's candidate for Governor
Is John T. Morrison, of Caldwell, and so
there Is Aw un open fight between the
Shoup-Perrault old guards and the young
er Republicans for control of the prim
aries here. The state convention will
meet on the 20th, and there are evidences
that it will be the scene of a bitter con
test. MR.BR0WNELL
MAKES DENIAL
Of His Candidacy for President of
the Senate Yet He Is a
-J Factor in the Fight.
Senator Brownell. In a communication
to The Journal, declares as untrue the
statement made In its columns that he
l.i a candidate for the presidency of the
Senate, and that Senator Fulton wanted
lilni to succeed in securing it.
The versatile Mr. Brownell Is entitled
to -a hearing. The statement in The
Journal that he was an active candidate
for the presidency was not baaed on Idle
gossip or loosely made statements, but
on the authority of Mr. Brownell him
self, coming first-handed from those to
who he had announced his candidaoy.
Other Senators know of it, and talk un
reservedly about it. and It Is within the
lust threo days that the Senator from
Clackamas has not only openly and pri
vately discussed his candidacy, but has
expressed himself as extremely hopeful
of securing the coveted .honor.
HE'S A FACTOR.
In the discussion now prevailing on or
ganization of the legislature, Senator
Brownell Is recognised as one of th
factors so far as the Senate Is concerned.
While he may take refuge behind tie
fact that he has not made a format an
nouncement of his being a, candidate, It
Btlll remains true that Senator Brownell,
of Clackamas, aspires to preside over the
next Senate; that he Is making an active
campaign in such direction; that he has
paid Senator Fulton favored his candi
dacy, and that he" hopes to Win ont In
the race. Senator Brownelt can be re
garded as emphasising the statement
made lh The Journal some days ago that
he Is a cuncildate for president of the
Senate.
WILL CELEBRATE CORONATION
Beginning at 4 o'clock this aftefnoon,
the sailors In port will celebrate Coro
nation day. A number of athletic sports
j hare been ' arranged for the occasion.
, They will be held on Council Crest, and
will consist of races and a tug-of-war
contest. In the evening Miss Elisabeth
Hcben will give a promenade concert at
the Jeltcott home. The following pro
gram has been arranged: v
V Lancaster, orchestra ; fancy club
swinging,, .Rudolph Voelker; vocal solo,
Mrs. Lola Edwards Bre.mln; flute solo
(selected), A. Rudlman; dance, "Sailors
Hornpipe," the Fitsgeratd sisters; reci
tation. Miss Valboy Ahlgren; baritone
solo, A. O. Off; slack wire aftlst: Mr,
James; professional acrobats, the Vol
tons; contralto solo, Miss Willamette
Lobner; , vocal solo, J. Fraser; Scotch
eong, Mrs. Allison; "Soldiers of the
King." T. Bewell. .
WAfll LLAjL AlillULLHi.
Mrs. J. E. and William Patterson, her
husband, have died suit In the State Cir
cuit Court to have annulled a lease on
the Mt. Tabor waterworks property,
given to1 J. M. Arthur: "It ia, alleged that
Arthur's lease should have' expired July
31, 1902, but that when It . was made ho
skillfully Inserted a clause therein, un
known to the Pattersons, as follows:
"Will extend lease -another five years if
party of second pert desires.! The com
plainants aver that they are aged 72
and S3 years; mexperieneed m business;
that, the least was made at their house
'Without witnesses present, and their
signatures Obtained without their knowl
edge ef the contents of 'the paper. Ar
thur pays 932.W monthly rental. The
Pattersons say the property 1 .worth
JMO per month, f ,. ,
THE MARKETS,
. . ! I. ' ' '
The produce- market Is fairly active
this anornlng, Snd the week 'just closing
has witnessed' the working off of large
stock.' Receipt were "plentiful and the
mount carried ever from the preceding
week was considerable, but prices have
held up reasonably well,, The California
steamer arriving last night brought In a
general assortment, of fruits and vege
tables, and no, uneasiness for lack of va
riety for the Sunday dinner should, exist.
Latest estimates' of the value Of the
salmon product, canned, pickled .and
frosen, reach 12,600,00 for 'the season, not
yet dosed. ' - . ; ':
, GRAIN AND FLOUR,
Wheat-Nominal; Walls, Walla, ' 61c;
blues tern, 63c; valley, 63c,
Barley-Feed, lis; roUed, f IK per ton.
Oats-No. 1 white, $1.0S$1.10; gray, 11.06.
Flour Best grades, t3.i5tP8.60 per barrel;
Valley, $S; graham, tZ.tbfyl.tQ.
MlllstuffsBran, IIS per ton; middlings,
1.60; shorts, U; chop, S1819.
Hay New Timothy, 1113; clover, 17.10
8.
HOPS, WOOL AND HIDES.
Hops Contract, 2So to 25o.
Wool Nominal; , Valley, 1516o; East
ern Oregon, 10ftl4c.
Sheepskins Shearings, 1520o; short
wool, 2635o; medium wool, MldOc; long
wool, 60ctil each.
Tallow Prime, per pound, 8&4c; No. 2
and grease, 2&2Hc. , '
Hides Dry hides, No. 1, 16 pounds and
op, 1515fto per pound; dry kip, No. 1, 6
to IS pounds, 12c; dry calf. No. 1. under
6 pounds, 166; dry salted, bulls and stags,
one-third less than dry flint; salted hides,
steer, sound, 69 pounds and over, S4jic;
60 to 60 pounds, 7to&8c; under 60 pounds,
and cows, 7c; stags and bulls, sound, 5f
&c; kip, sound, U to SO pounds, 7c; veal,
scund, 10 to 14 pounds', 7c; calf, sound,
under 10 pounds, 8c; green (unsaltedi, lo
per pound less; culls, lo per pound less;
horse bides, sailed, each, 1X25 1.76; dry,
.each, colts' hides, each, 2550cj
goat skins, common, each, lOiSc; An
gora, with wool on, each, 25c4Jl.
Mohair 26c.
GROCERIES, NUTS. ETC.
Sugar, cube, 14.60; powdered, 24.45; dry
granulated, $4.20; extra C. 13.75; golden C,
$3.65; barrels, 10c; halftfarrels, 25c; boxes,
66c; maple,' lfHlSo per pound.
Coffee Mocha, g 28c; Java, fancy, 26
32c; Java, good, 20p4c; Java, ordinary, IS
620c; Costa Rica, fancy, irj2oc; Costa
Rica, good, 16 18c; Costa Rica, ordinary,
10tfl2c, per pound; Columbia roast, til;
Arbuokle's, 911.62 list; Lion. $11.13 list.
Salt-Bales, 2s, 8s, 4l, 5s. 10s, $2.60; 6a
and 10s, $2.25: One table, dairy aud im
ported Liverpool, 60s, $1S.W; 100s, JlMO pet
ten; 200b, per ton, $18; Worcester, 60s,
$o per sack; Worcester, tbls., .bulk, 320
lbs, $5; Wadnworth, 140 2s, bbl, ft.60.
Salt Coarse, half ground, 100s per ton,
$16.60; 60s. per ton, $I7i .Liverpool lump,
rock, $24 per ton. y'
Grain bagnCalctitta, $7 per 100 for
August.
Nuts Peanuts, 67c per lb. for raw,
BH9o for roasted; cocoanuts, 85'SH)c per
dos; walnuts, M5$15tao per lb; pine nuts,
lo1214c; hickory nuts, 7c; chestnuts, $3. 6 J
fi-j per drum; Brasil nuts, 17c; Alberts, IS
?16c; fancy pecans, 16&16Hc; almonds,
1415c.
Coal Oil Cases, .200 per gallon; bar
rels, 16c; tanks, 14c.
Rice imperial Japan, No. 1. 54e; No. 2,
4c; New Orleans, head, . 67V4c.
Salmon Columbia River, 1-Ib tails,
$1.76; 2-lb talis, $2.40; fancy 1-lb flats,
$1.8.1; H-lb fancy flats, $1.15; Alaska tails,
pink, 90c; red, $1.25; 2-lb tails, $2.
Beans Small white, 3Hc; large white,
3' to: pink, Se; bayou, 3c: limas, c.
Tobacco Plug cut, smoking, 1 2-3-os.
packages: Seal of North Carolina, , 70a
lb; Mastiff 68c; Dixie Queen, 40c; Red
Bell, 88c; Pedro, 50c; Uolden Scepter,
$1.15; fine cut. Cameo, 40c; Capstan, $1.85;
Duke's Mixture, 40c; Bull Durham, 66c;
Old English Curve Cut, 72c; Maryland
Club, 71c; Mall Pouch, 38c; Yale Mixture,
$1.40. Plug tobacco, 16-os, plugs, 42c lo;
Drummond's Natural Leaf, 67c; Piper
Heldsieck, 65c; Something Good, 44c;
Standard Navy, 37c;. T. & B., 53c: Spear
Head, 42c; Star, 43c. Fine cut chewing:
Golden Thread. 68c; Fast Mail, 70o.
BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRT.
Butter Creamery, 22&25e; dairy, 189
20c; store,, loifci&lBc.
Eggs 19c to 20c per dozen.
Cheese Full cream, twins. 13ft'13Hc;
Young America, 14c.
Poultr.y-Chlckeng, mixed, $4.50S5 per
dos; hens, $5.00 per dos; broilers, ti-w't
8.00; fryers, $3.003.50; ducks, $3.00'a3.5O per
dot; turkeys, live, 12'i14c: do. dressed,
WU6e per lb: geese, $4.00i5.00 per dos.
Potatoes New potatoes, 75c per cental;
California sweet potatoes, 2Vsc lb.
Onions California Yellow Danvers,
$1.25.
Tomatoes 75c $1 per crate; turnips,
sack, $1.25; oarrots, $1.25 per sack: beets,
$1.25: peas, S(a4c per lb; radishes, per dos,
12H-n5c; green onions, per dos, l2V..15ot
cabbages, Oregon, lc per lb; lettuce,
head, per dox, 20c; Oregon green corn,
20o dos: beans, 2S5c per lb; blackberries,
$1.26 per Crate of 24 boxes; California
pears, $1.251.35 per box.
Orevn fruit Lemons. $4.00g4.50: oranges,
box, $4(34.50; apricots, 65W 90c : cantaloupes,
$l.fiO&'2 per dos; watermelons, $2Sr2.75 per
dos; prunes, 75c per crate; apples, $li?
1.60 per box; Oregon (early) peaches, eOc
per box? California Orawfords, 60(70o- p
box; grapes, $1.25$fl.50 per crate.
Dried fruit Sun-dried apples, sack or
boxes, per lb, 45c; evaporated, iaW12too!
apricots, 8810c; peaches, lic: pears.
8g8o; prunes, Italian, Sc; figs. Cali
fornia blacks, 8 Mi 4c; do. ' white, 6ci
plums, pitted, 6igc.
MEATS AND PROVISIONS.
Fresh meats Beef, prime, 7c; pork,
7fi7c per lb; veal, 8SV4c; mutton, 2
3Hc; dressed, 5'4i5fic; cows, 6H'58c;
bulls. WstVte lambs, 6$6Ho per lb.
Hams, baeoh, etc. Portland - pack
(western) hams, 154c; picnic, HVie;
breakfast, baoon, 16f174c: light sides,
11c; backs, lie; dry salted sides, 14c;
dried beef sets, 18c; instdes and knuckle,
18c: outsldes, 18c; per lh. Eastern packed
hams, under 18 lbs. 16e; over 18 lbS,
15'c; fancy, 18c; picnic, 12c; shouldert,
12c; dry salted sides, unsmoked, Uc;
breakfast bacon. lc; bacon sides, 14Hd;
backs, unsmoked, 13 Vic; do. smoked, 14 Vic;
butts, 12f(713c. .
Lard Kettle leaf, W-lb tin, lT4e; do.
5-lb tins. HVtc lb; steam rendered, lus,
ISHo; 6S, 13c. .ft
TIMBER FIRE RAGING.
Forest fire Is doing considerable dam
age to the timber land owned by the
Golf Association, near Milwaukie. A
difference' Of ' opinion is entertained as
ta how the flames originated. The
carmen who go by the grounds every day
say that the Are has been there for the
past three or four months, Snd was
started tor the purposes of burning- up
the underbrush in the timber.'
fit got, Ijeyond control of the men hav
ing the work in chirge.- and some of the
best trees, which were to have been
preserved for ornamental purposes have
been destroyed. A force of 20 men Is
now fighting the Are, but l Is yet far
from being subdued. H It lis ot soon
checked and a strong wind Should Hse,
It Is feared that the flames" will reach
Milwaukie.
LUMBER BURNS,
An alafnv was turned In from bo 09,
Nineteenth and Wilson streets, at an
early hour this morning. On the arrival
of the the fire department the bias was
found to be a pile of lumber belonging
to the Hand Manufacturing Company.
Insurance, 1300.
The Trolley The Thing. '
Bundartrojley rtdtt jy the O. W.,P,
jR. cars ever Jp minutes to CahemaH
Park. Every J minutes f Mount Tabor,
East Bide reservoirs, and Mount Scott
Cars, leave First and Alder street,.
C-Y - a s "
EUGENE AND ALBANY
Secfctafjr Barry! "Makes Them a
Visit In Interest' of Unions.
William H. Barry, secretary of ths
State Federation of Labor, has returned
frojh an official trip to Eugene and Al
bany lo the Interest of organized labor.
While at the former place he organised a
typographical union;- of which every
printer became a member, lie also de
livered a rmddress1 before the .Federal
Labor Union, the meeting being "largely
Attended and much enthusiasm ' was
shown. '
Mr. Barry reports that the business
men of Eugene welcome the foothold
which organized labor has Obtained there,
arguing that it is for the best Interests
Of all concerned for employes to get to
ge tiler and better their condition If pos
sible. At Albany he visited the officers of the
various unions and found the situation
there to be all that could be desired.
The retail clerks are on the point or
organizing. The Federal Labor Union Is
strong, and is planning to give a big
street carnival September 26-28, to whicn
the State Federation has been Invited to
attend.
"Eugene is a pretty town,'' said Mr.
Barry, "and about one of the best places
morally that I ever visited. It has a
population of something over 4000, and
during the day but one police officer
on duty. At night Were are two. The
Jail Is empty, and has not contained an
occupant for some time. Policemen hav
a snap." ,
TRADE REVIEWS.
Bradstreet's weekly review of trade
today says: From Midsummer quiet in
the distributive trade, fall business has
begun to expand. Manufacturing has
been more than usually active this sum
mer and continues well' employed. Fail
ures are few and liabilities , small.
Hardware has had no didl season this
year, and Western machinery manufac
turers are crowded with orders.
Total bank clearings of the I'nltcd
States for the week are $2.02,796,rjW. an
Increase of 2.8 per cent as compared
With last week.
R. O. Diuv & Co.'s review says: Activ
ity has bfen noteworthy In the lumber
ber regions, and fish packing has made
new records. Raw wool Is fully sustain
ed at recent advances, showing a gain
of nearly a cent as compared with the
level of May 1. Failures for the week
number 196 In the United States, against
173 for the same period last year; 14 In
Canada against 31 a year ago.
"MARINE NOTES.
Government Inspectors Edwards and
Fuller have returned from Sluslaw
River, where they inspected the steamer
Marguerite:
The Iron Bmokestack of the wrecked
steamer Great Republic was located be
low Sand Island yeaterdiy by Fritz rii!
Rock, the submarine diver. It was re
moved. The British bark Eskusonl began load
ing at 3 o'clock 100 tons of wheat at the
oceanic dock. Tomorrow she will move
to tne Portland mill to receive a part
cargo of flour.
The British bark Routenburg, Captain
Roberts, has arrived and is anchored In
i.ie stream. The captain, three mates
and an apprentice are British subjects
and they will come ashore today to
celebrate coronation day.
The damages sustained In an accident
by the steamer Bailey Gatiert last week
have been repaired and she will go back
on her regular run tomorrow. A new en
gine has been installed, the boat has
been otherwise Improved, and she will
go back into service as good as new.
The British ship Star of Germany has
arrived at East London, South Africa,
after a passage of 120 days from the
mouth of the Columbia. This Is a month
longer than Is usually required to make'
the voyage, tier bulwarks were consid
erably damaged when she reached her
destination.
The British ship Dimsdale arrived
some time ago with a cargo of coal from
Newcastle and since then has been kept
busy going from one dock to another to
discharge , a portion or tne "black dia
monds." Captain Achard says that the
Vessel moves around so frequently In the
harbor that he often Is compelled to
make inquiries as to wherev she can be
found. She was only han unloaded yes
terday, and Is still making her runs to
the various docks.
The steamboat-owners arc signing a pe.
fitton which they Will forwjrd to Wash
ington, P. C, requesting that permls
slonpe panted fer ,,the,equlpment of the
Afluce "occupied by Government Inspec
tors Fuller and Edwards with telephone
service.. No appropriation has ever been
made for thla purpose, and as a conse
quence steamboat men are put to a great
denl of inconvenient 'ihty would In
stall a phone and pay for the service
themselves, but cannot do so without
first receiving permission from Wash
ington. Sunnyside
Inside lot! $350 each.
Choice corners' only $400 each.
Within 13 minutes' ride and 30
minutes' walk, of the business
center of Portland.
Streets will be graded, sewers put
In and Bull Run water piped
to every lot. . ."
Terms easy. Title perfect.
For maps and plats call aour
- Sunnyside office, E. 37th and
Belmont streets, in charge of
Mi. W. P. BENEDICT, or at
headquarters. ,
TITLE GUARANTEE & TRUST CO.
6 and 7, Chamber of Commerce.
Hook
Downing
Established 1893
WHEAT AND STOCK BROKERS
Room 4, Ground Floor Chamber of Commerce
BANK CLEARINGS.
Bank clearings at Western titles for
the week ending; August 7, us compiled
by Bradstreets: San Francisco. $23.41,
000; Denver, $4,011,000: Los Angeles, 4,617,
000; Seattle (including balances), $3,777,
000; Salt Lake City, $3.HS$.n; Portland.
$2,84.000; , Taeorna, $l,209,mX); Spokane,
$1,729,000; Helen, 694.000.
Mt Tafcor Park.
The only cool place dining the hot
spell Is Mt. Tabor Park. R- ad large no
tice elsewhere and don't fm-get the Sat
urday evening; dance ami Miniature
Railway.
North
rvington
On Union Avenue car line, with
in easy walking distance of the
center of the city.
Choice lots, 50x100 feet each, $100
to $200 a lotion easy terms.
Near schools, all -city convenien
ces, water piped to every lot.
There is nothing, on the market
as close to the center of the city
for double thenoney.
TITLE GUARA!liTE& TRUST CO.
6 and 7, Chamber ot Commerce.
i"ii"M
PORTIAIID TRDST COtJPAUT OF ODEdOIl
109 Tblrtt Street
Conducts a general banking business.
Receives savings deposits,
issues Certlficatei of, deposit, and
pays Interest thereon at from
3 to 4 per tent pe nnum.
In addition, it aftonjs all thi facilities
of t a Trust CidJIany. ' 1
It cares for estates, and .collects rents,
dividends and Income. .
B, CEE PAOET' ,
Secretary (
. BEINJ.. I.COHBN,
t i?t': Pretideat,
pnone South MfmSSSSk
Sold (with, or without BlUing ad TM-
twi DiMklMwl Vmnmnn TfMlriw, Mllthmu I
for ill kUcbinea. UnenPapr, Oarfcoo Pa-1
per. and mtneuanmiu rrpwnwr sappn I
and mrnitare. Miwoaatnuae rcaaisau
WTTBOCT CBABOa
WycheH, iiieiw A Beaedlct.
U
249 Stark St., Portland, Or.
CARPENTERS, ATTENTION.
Carpenters' Union No. 50 will give
a smoker at their hall August 13th,
190a. Good speaking. Present Aug'
ust working card at the door.
W. H. BRACKETT,
C. W. RYAN, Sec. Pres.
WANTED
To buy the furniture and rent
7 or 8-room house; Immediate
p6ssession wanted.' Inquire
Ford's Auction House.
J. T. WILSON.
PROFESSOR STERLING
......Will (Jive
free Test! free Test!
In the A. O. V. W. Hull on Second street,
bfitween Taylor and Salmon streets. You
will receive messiles from your departed
Bjilrlt friends. Free to all! Free to all!
Sunday eve., August 10. Doors open at
7:30 p. m. Leave your nocketbook at
home. No collections will be taken up
whatever. Don't forget the date Is Sun
day Eve, August 1(. Everybody is in
ited to come, and you will receive free
tests.
CLASSIFIED ADS.
FOR 8ALE MISCeLLANEOUS.
HALL BAFB. standard of the world;
safes sold on easy puyments; trade your
o!dafe for a new one. Norris Safe &
Lock Co., 91 First St.
PERSONAL,
A. E. Devere. the specialist In, treatment
of hair and scalp. 500 The Dekum;
phone Red 2849. ,' .
i.
LAUNDRIES.
Clean towela dailjs Comb", brush, soap,
U per pionth, ' Novelty Supply Co., 4n
42 N. Ninth st.;. Tel. 410. , T,
WALL PAPER.
11 ..I.. . Wall! . ffittw. ..
"nd
painter,. sevenm si. corner Aiaer.
Ernest Miller &' Co., wall paper and doc
orators. 127 First . ;
plumbers;
Taylor Stanfoil. plumbing and steam
ntting. Nf wain u
8
i I
i
i
a
1
mm
... II w
ins & Co.,
ROOMS FOR. RENT. '
435 ALDER, cor. ' lit h Nicely f urnished
front rooms; all conveniences; suitable
for One or two gentleman
NICELY FURJCI9HED BOOMS, light
and airy. No. 19 7th St.; use of phone
and bath.
TUB ROSS 211i 1st St.. tor. Salmon:
flegant room; transient solicited.
Phone Red 1891.
THE LOCK WOOD. 3S1'4 Morrtson St.
Furnished rooms; transient. Phone
Oregon South WW.
MANHATTAN COl'RT-Brlck building;
steam heat, newly furnished. 311'j
Stark.
. .
THK f'ASTLE-372 Wash.; rooms for gen
tlemen; transient.. Tel. South 7til.
HOUSES FOR RENT.
DONALD O. WOODWARD, 261 Stark st.,
rents and Insures. Phone Main
CL'AlhVOYANT.
MADAME JOHNSON, Waiu-e medium;
reading dally: cards.' 2ie; clairvoyant.
30c: 25 1
Fifth st. .
fcV'fJNB. the leading
MRS. STf5VE8. the leading Palmist
r.nd Clnirvoyant. gives r'ilnhje adylc
on an un.iirg or lire; reacting, jvc;
Morrison st.
NAVAL ARCHITECT.
l'red A. IlHllln. 4,1 2.1 st.. Tol. Oik "3. V. -sels
and machinery of all kinds de
signed. $ , -
ATTORNEYS.
Paxton. Beach & Simon, ill) ClMmiier of
Commerce.
J .-lines :i-iHnn, 2 and 3 Mtilk.y i.i:f i in:.
BARBERS.
Joseph Re k el, i"i2 Morrison nl.
BATHS.
Snowden Bathrooms w'b Wash., room
1. Vapor batliM, n)itage and elei trie
treatments.
BARBERS' SUPPLIES.
1.KWI3-8TKNUKR Parber Siiply Co.
(rinding of all sharp-edge tools a spe
cialty. 151 First st-,
-r
r-
BOOTS AND SHOES.
J. Sanger. Repair Shop. 4U) Washington.
CARPENTERS .NO BUILDERS.
John A. Melton, carpenter and builder.
3uJ Stalk t.,; office and store tlx lures
built and remodqlHd, ultrrlnK m.d r -
; puir houses. PhOhe Main Wi.
CEREAL MILLS.
Acme Mills Co., Manufacturers Rulston-
Acme Cereals, a) & 22 N. Front t.
CHIROPODY AND MANICURING.
Xj, Mitchll, expert Chiropodist. Knlpht's
Shoe; Store, Washington st. 1'hoiw
Hood T&.
CORNICES--SKYLIGHTS.
etai" SkyliKhts." tiit'lvanlsed Iron Cor
nices. J, C. flayer, 86.') Second st.
COAL AND WOOD.
Oregon Find Co.. dealers In all kinds of
coal and wood. :ii4 Morrison st. t
Rantleld-Veysey Fuel Co., dry tl.n wood.
M) Third st. Phone Main 3iVl and cd.
' .'57;!.
iiElffisTs!
.. .
8 M. llamby, D. 1). 8.. room Wash
ington bldg., Washington and 4th si-.
Theodore S. Thompson, "iO-.-.I WhsIiIiik
ton bldg., WMShiitgton mid Fourth sis
Phone Hood 414.
P B. Langworthv. rooms 7 and ? Benson
bldg., 291V Morrison st., near r.th
DRUGGI3TS.
6TpTS. Plummer. Third st.
Rows A Martin, Sixth and Washington.
Frank J. Strelbig. StZ Washington st.
Laue-Davla Drug Co.. )75 Sd st. Phone
648.
ELECTRIC WORKS.
Portland" Electrical wWks ( ittlLe " a'J
Stark st.
Western Klectrlc Works, 3U.'.',2 Wash ft.
CARD ENGRAVERS.
WEDDINf) AND V18ITINO CARDS Kn
graved; V. (. Smith & Co., Third
floor, Washington bldg.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE Real estate office, with
nice list of properties. 302 East Morri
son st.
ENGRAVERS.
llleks-Chatten Engraving Company,
Morrison, between First and Second
sts.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
Oregon Employment Co., 227 Burnsldc st.
GROCERS. ,
F. Dresner & Co.. 8-W-342 WashlnKton st.
HAIRDRESSING, MANICURING.
Paris Mair Store, 30S Washington St., up-to-date
hair dressers.
Rosenthal Sisters Wlg-maklng and man
icuring, lw tntin st. iiooa w.
HAT MANUFACTURERS.
HAT M A N I ' F A CT V R E R 8 A N D RENO
VATORS Only place in Portland for
good work, union hatters. Boston Hat
Company. 82 Fourth street. Phone
Black 132.
HOUSE FURNISHERS.
HomeFurnlshers Furniture. carpets,
parlor goods, stoves, etc. See I. Oe-v.
lirt Sc Sons. .17S-175 First. 219-325 TAm-
, hill. Both phones 304.
. - hotels,. y.
Hotef BelvedereT European plan, B'ouftli
and vAlder sts.
1 HAY AND GRAIN.
VbT ut ners.l0NoVt h" Third st?,
lime, shingles and cement.
" JEWELERS. '
BeTdlng Bros., diamonds, watches, etc
43 Third at.
The fi, C. Henrlchsen Co., Jewelers and
opticians, S4 Washington st.
The O. Heltkemper Co. manufacturlBg
Jewelers, as Morrison at.
" TICKET OFFICES.
6r)andT7TTcTtet6fftceT"l40 Third "it.Y
to 120 saved 19 aU-polpts. ,
RAILROAD TIMR TABLES
Astoria & Columbia
River Railroad Co.
Leaves.-
DKPOT. FIFTH
AND 1STRK KT3
For Maygers. Jtaln-ter.Clutykanie.WVxt-
Arrives.
port, Clifton. Astn-
rla.Warrenton, Kla-!,, .ln vt
vel. Hammond. Kt rt !U lu
Stevens, Oearharr j
Ph.. SeaxMe. Astoria
and Seashore Ex- !
press,4aTly. j
Astoria Kxpre, j 140 p M.
Dally ex, Saturdav. ,
Portland - Seaside !
Express, Saturday !
only. ;
8:00 A. M
:00P. M.
2:30 P. M
Ticket office, 255 Morrison street and
Lnion Depot.
J. C. MAYO. General PaHSPnger Agent.
Astoria Or.
PORTLAND & ASIATIC.
U STEAMSHIP CO.
! For Yokohama ahd Hons Konp. cnllin
! et Kobe, Nagasaki and Shanghai, taking
1 ftvieht via connecting slenm.-rs fur M,i
1 nila. Port Arthur and VliidivoMor k.
I H'or rates and. full Information tall on
i or address officials or agents of Hie O.
i R. 61 N. Co. ,
I MASSAGE.
I M DM K It. H. KLV. dermatologist.'
I ma swig. electric, t- treatments. llW-,
; Klrst cl. v,- '
INSURANCE.
ISAAC L. WHITK, KIRK INSl RAifCK.
Sherlock lildg. Oregon phone Main
MONEY TO LOAN.
4IONKY to iuoan on city lots and Im
proved farms. V. A. Shaw & Co., 343
HtHik t.
MON'KY I.OA.NIOD on furniture, pianos.
K. Morrison st.
W A. HATHAWAY Mmti-v to loan. 10
iishlngton bldg. Phone Hood 413.
PAWN BROKERS.
Port land i.oiui Office. Dmii Marx, prop.,
71 Third t.. near Oak. Phone Brown
r,.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
K. W. Moore, crayon and oil portraits.
Third and Washington sts.
REAL ESTATE.
The King Real Estate Aesociatlon.7:a
Chamber of L'omfnerce
monuments:
Oito Schunian, mfniimentalanU hulld
Iiir work, m Third st. Kstimates on
liist-clns work and stork only.
RESTAURANTS. """'
Morris" l.unch and Coffee Mouse. Below
imperial Hotel
HiiuiiBe's Restaurant. 229 Washington st.
I'lly Chop House and Restaurant, 13 3d
st.. N.
: SKIN AND SCALP SPECIALIST.
RA'i'HS. massiiKe; scalp nnd skin dis
eases periniiiiently cured: inanicuHnir.
Cottage. i''T I'ai k, ' fiear Morrison; tel.
Front Itilj.
SIGN WRITER.
Jesslu Wuddeil, sign writer, Taylor
si. Phono Hood 175. l'orllund.
SLOT MACHINES.
All slyli.p; n pairing;' phonographs, rec
ords. Trnneicontlnental Machine Co.,
Sl.l Washington st.
STORAGE AND TRANSFER.
C O. Pick, offlca first St., bet. Stark
and Oak; phone .'. Pianos and furni
ture Jnovcd and packed for shipping:
i onimodlous liivproof brick warehouse.
Front aud Clay sts.
TYPEWRITERS.
The Smith-Premier Typewriter. 122 Third
street. All makes of typewriters for
rent. Supplies tor all machines. L. &
M. Alexander & Co., agents.
W. A. Rideoul. Agent Blinkensderfer
Typewriters. 264 Stark St.
TRUNK FACTORY.
ilurris Trunk Co.. trunks, valises, satchels,-
etc., 2til Morrison St.
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
Wadharns irCo., wholesale grocers, man
ufacturers and comrnisslon merchants.
64 and 66 Front st.
Allen & Lewis, wholesale grocers, Port
land, Ore.
Mason, Ehrmen & Co.. wholesale groc
ers. N. W. cor. Second and Pine sts.
Lang & Co., First ind Ankeny sts.
WINE DEPOT.
T
Til E t'OLt'M Hl'rf California Wine De"
p6f, P. Lorati. prop. Allr kinds wine 5o
glass. - Fine wines,, lbiuors trnd cigars.
Headquarters for "cooks, waiters and
bartenders. )4 Fourth st- Or. phone
Main 751.
BANKS.
LADD A T1LTON, BANKERS
Established in lt!5.
Interest allowed on time deposits.
Collections made at all points on fa
vorttblo terms. Letters of credit Issued
available in Europe and all points In
the United States.
fight exchange and telegraphic trans
fers sold on New York, Washington,
Chicago. St. Louis, Denver. Omaha,
San Francisco and various points in
Oregon. Washington, Idaho, Montana
and British Columbia.
Exchange sold on Lopdon Paris, Ber
lin. Frankfort, Hong ' Kong, Vokohoma,
Manila and Honolulu.
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE.
With which is amalgamated.
THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
Capital paid up $8,00O,0ne
Reserve 2.0O0.0U0
Transacts a general banking business.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Accounts opened for sum of J10 and up
wards, and Interest allowed on mini
mum monthly -balances. Rates on ap
plication. 244 Washlngtaon st.
f - E. A. WYLD, Manager.
LQNDON & SAN FRANCISCO BANK.
LIMITED.
Chamber of Commerce Building, Third
and Stark streets.
Head Office, 65 Old Broad street. Loo-'
don.
This bank transacts a general bank
ing business, makes loans, discounts,
bills and issue letters of credit avail
able for travelers and tor the pur
chase of merchandise in any city of
the world. Deals la foreign and do
mestic exchange.
, Interest paid on time deposits.
v E. A. MACRAE, Manager.
MERCHANTS' NATIONAL .BANK. : c
PORTLAND, oft. .
J Frhk watsotk......iJj.i.. President
R I Xwrhaiar.....v."Vlc-lresldent
r. w. ; Hoy ,:"w...i.i.'i'-v..Cahie.
Geo.W. Hoyt.'....f.. Assistant Cashier
.TIUNSACTS A OENERAt, BANK
' .. INO BUSINESS. " ;
trtin and letter ol credit Issued
available Ut all parts of the world,
" Collections a specialty. Oold dust
bought. ,
mm omv throuoh trains
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS
BETWEEN
PORTLAND
AND-
CHICAGO
RUN OVER
CHICAGO & NORTH
WESTERN RY.
TIME 70 HOURS TO CHICAGO
A. Q. BARKER,
General Agent. C. ft N. W. RJl1tJp;,,
rsjiThlrd St., PORTLAND, OR.
EAST viar
SOITH
Leaves.
I DKPOT HOYT
Arrives.
AJNU SIXTH BIB.
lOVERIAND EX
:3U p. in. BRES8 TRAINS,
7: a, m.
for Salem, Rose
Iburgr. Ashland. Bae-
-t.ovu.. m. 1 r men to. urraen.
1:9tp. St,
San Francisco. Mo
Jave, Los Angeles,
Kl Faso. New Or
leans and the East
At WooJbu r n;
(dally except Sun-
Way), morning- train
connect witn train
for Mtt Angel, gil-
v e r t o n. Browns
ville, Springfield.
and Natron, andl
Albany Ixcal fur
Mt. Angel ana Sil-
verton.
Albany niitsenarer..
4:00 p. m.
7:) a.m.
;4:50 p. m.
10:Ms.m
5;S0 p. m.
f8:25 a. m.
Corvallfs passenger
Sheridan passenger
Daily.
I Dally except Sunday;
Rebate
tickets on Sale between Port
land. Sacramento and San Francisco. Net
rates $17.S0 Hrst-ciasa and tli sscond-ciaas.
Second-class includes sleeper; Brst-olaaa
does not.
Rates and tickets to Eastern points and
Europe. Also JAPAN, CHINA. HONO
LULU and AUSTRALIA. Can be ob
tained at Ticket Office. No. 254, Corner
Washington and Third.
YAMHILL DIVISION.
Passenger Depot, foot of Jefferson St.
Leave Portland daily 7:20 a, m.. 12:.
1.5R. 3:25. 4:40, 6:25, 8:2 p. m. Dailjr ex
cept Sunday, 5:30, 9:40 a. in.. 6:05, 11:S0 p.
in Sunday only, 9 a. m.
Arrive- Portland dally. 8:30, 10:50 a. m.,
.1:10, 4:W. 6:15, 7:40, 10 n. m. 'Dally
xci-pt Sunday. 6:35. 9:3, 10:59 a. m.; ex-
, t Monday, 12:40 a. m. ; Sunday only,
:!' a. m. ,
i
Leave for Dallas daily except Sunday,
t":or p. m. Arrive Portland 0:90 a. m.
Passenger train leaves Dallas for Alrlia
Monduys( Wednesdays and Fridays at Mi
p m. Returns Tuesdays and Saturday.
Kxcept Sunday.
W. E. CO MAN, Freight ami Passenger
Agent.
afHS. TIMP fADfV
OSS.
lArJ TRAINS
vx at ai ai .
leaves.
7;a. m.
Arrives.
6 :4s p. St.
Puget Sound Limited
Kansas City-St
1 Louis Special
i North Coast Limited
! acoma, Seattle
Night Express
11:19 s ra.
11:19 9. to.
3:30 p. m.
1:9V a. bo.
S:03 p. m.
11:45 p. fn.
I Take Puget Sound Limited, or North,
i Coast Limited for Oray's Harbor points.
! Take Puget Sound Limited for Olympla
idirect.
: Take Puget Sound Limited or Kansas
City-St. Louis Special for points on
I South Bend I ranch. .
1 Double daily train service on Gray'
Hnrbor branch.
Four trains daily between Portland aa4
, Tucoma aud Seattle.
A. D. CHARLTON.
' Assistant General Passenger Agent
250 Morrison bt.. Portland, ur.
TttHEE TRAINS DAILY
FOR ALL POINTS EAST
liny pouTi
UNION DEPOT. Leave I Arrive.
TchjaToo-portlanT) r
BPECIAU : a m 4.30pm
For tho East via Hunt- Dally Dally ,
""spokane'flyer. V
For Eastern Washing- . -ton.
Walla Walla. Lew- -l- P m 7 00 a jn
iston Coeur d'Alcno .Dally , Dally
and Great Northern
points. . .. 4'
ATLANTIC EXPRESS.! g m p m' IlfW ft w
Eor the East via Hunt- ljaiy (Daily
lngton. r ' -.. I . ;
FOR SAN FRAN- V
Cisco. -j
SS. Geo. W. Elder
Aug. 10, . 39.
B8. Columbia-
Aug. 6, 15, 23. , .
FOR' ASTORIA and
way points, connecting
with str. for Jlwaco and
Wnrth Reach. Ktr. Has-
From
Ains-
wottti
Dock
S:0U p m
fTooTni
Daily
ex Sun.
fat Vi
:4Saro
Mon., .
Wed.
Frl
S:Wpra
Dally v
P m
tHy - -ex
8 ,
,elo. Anh street dock.
FOR CORV AX-MS and
way points, , steamer
Ruth, Ash street dock.,
i t Water perml ttlng.) j
TntHi..
Thurs.,
Sal.
T'W s m
Tttes.,
.1 ) p tii
City and Tamhlll River
points, str. moouc. isn
Thur.,
rr-rt uun. ... t tit' I, I
(water permitting.! j
TICKET OFFICE. Third R"J
ion, lelehonv, itiu.it 7 ,
4 J ' '