"if -J
'' " ' VlTEf OriEQy DAlLY JOUByAL, lOItfri;AyDt WEDNESDAY EVENING, ATJGITST 131902.-, t
Classified Ads
- The ' difference be
tween a successful
and unsuccessful bus.
Iness man '
; Ii his power to see'and ' ,
. " grasp opportunities ' 5,;
. The successful men and
" women are using, the : "
' classified columns ! of
THE 'JOURNAL. "
It pays them. . It, will '
" pay you. 1 Try it. y ,
RATES
, s cents line, one Issue '
5 cent line per Week, 6 Issues
75 cents a line per month, 36 Issues
CLASSIFIED ADS.
ROOM8 FOR RENT.
front rooms; all conveniences; suitable.
And airy. No. 188 7th st. use of phoue
and bath. ,
STHB ROSS-211H lat St., cor. Salmon;
i elegant rooms ; transient oUotted,
uwaaw .m ,OWl. , , . f
CHB LOCKWOOD. 3MU Morrison st
Furnished rooms; transient. Phone
Oregon South 60S.
MANHATTAN COURT Brick building;
t steam heat, newly furnished, 31Ui
BIM &. ...
ffHE CA8TLE-372 Wash.; rooms for sen
tlemen; transient. Tel. South 781. ,
J H0U8E8 FOR RENT." "
XONAXJ.G. WOODWARD, 264 Stark at.,
rents ana insures, fhone uiain mo.
WANTEDTO KENT.
!W ANTED A aeven or eight room house,
Dartlv furnlh(.d nr unfurnlHhML subur
ban district preferred. Address Box.
i'., journal.
CLAIRVOYANT.
MADAME JOHNSON, trance medium:
reading aally; cards, 3ac; clairvoyant,
00c; ai irtn at.
MRS. STEVENS, the leading Palmist
and Clairvoyant, gives reliable advice
on aa anaira or lire; readings, &uc; xzitt
aiurriaon si.
PERSONAL.
A. E. JTevere. the specialist In treatment
w iimr unu maip. mm ine uexum
jihone Red 2848.
ATTORN EY8.
Psxton. Beach A Simon, 610 Chamber of
James Gleaaon. 2 and 8 Mulkey building.
BARBERS.'
Joseph Reldel, 333 Morrison St.
BATHS.
Bnowden Bathrooms. S60V4 Wash., room
1. Vapor baths, massage and electric
treatments.
BARBERS' SUPPLIES.
LEWIS-STENOER Barber Supply Co.
drlnding of ell sharp-edge tools a pe
clalty. 151 First Bt.
BOOTS ND 8 HOES.
J. SangerTRTpirrhoTTilVm
CARPENTERS AND . BUILDERS.
Jdhn A. Melton, carpenter and builder,
807 Stark St.; office and store fixtures
built and remodeled, altering and re
pair houses. Phone Main 747.
CARD ENGRAVERS.
WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS En-graved.-
W. G. Smith & Co.. Third
floor, Washington bldg. .
CEREAL MILLS.
Acme Mills Co., ManuraVturs"TiUto
Acme Cereals. 20 St 22 N. Front St.
CHIROPODY AND MANICURING.
Ii. Mitchell, experCchlropodlst. Knight's
Shoe Store, 294 Washington st. Phone
Hood 728.
CORNICES SKYLIGHTS.
M"taTSlfirl!gtsGSiv
nlces. J. C. Bayer, 206 Second st.
COAL AND WOOD.
Oregon Fuel Co., dealeis in all kinds of
coal and wood, 344 Morrison st.
- n .
r Banfleld-Veyjsey Fuel Co., dry flat wood,
80 Third st. Phone Main 353 and Col.
878.
DENTISTS.
B'm. HambyTD7D. 8., room S Wash
ington bldg., Washington and 4th ats.
Theodore S. Thompson.. ,60-61 Washing
ton bldg., Washington and Fourth ats.
Phone Hood 414.
P. S. Lengworthy, rooms 7 and 8 Benson
bldg., 291H Morrison st., neex,th.
DRUGGISTS.
O. B.
S. Plummer. 260-262 Third st
Rows A Martin, SlxXh and Washington.
Frank J. Strelblg, 842 Washington 'at.
. Laue-Davls Drug Co., 175 3d at. Phone
848. , , .... -
ELECTRIC WORKS.
Portland Electrical
Stark at
Works-Office S5S
Western Electrlo Works, 806H Wash at.
FOR 8ALEREAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE Real estate office; with
nice Hat of properties. 393 Eaat Morrl-
'. son st '' '
-DO TOU want to locate augsr and yellow
pine' timber ' claims? The best to be
had. Apply 423 AWngton Building-.
' FOR 8ALE MISCELLANEOUS.
HALL. SAFE, standard of the world:
tafea sold on easy payments; trade your
old safe for a new one. Norrls Safe A
Lock Co., 81 First st s '
,v EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. ;
Oregon Employment Co.. 227 Burnside at.
l-'ff' grocers; WK;4Ai:
?r Dresser A Co.r 8108UWashll tonat
, V r X0USEUftNISHER8.' ? "
Bom , Furnishers Furniture. canpeta,
(parlor goods, stoves. etOrt' See I. Kiev.
urtaA Sobb.. 178-176 First.' 2XS-22S Tarn
hill. , Both phone 104. , .
s" 'M:'""tH HOTELS- - . :i
Hotel31ve'uer, "Europett plan, Fourth
.and Altfec t. ,.:' -
HAIRDRE88INQ, MANICURING.
Parle Hair Store. S08 Waahlngton t.. up-to-date
hair, dreeeera.
Rosenthal Slaters Wlg-maklng- and man
touring. 10 Fifth, at. Hood SI.
HAT MANUFACTURERS. X
HAT MANUFACTURERS AND RENO
VATORS Only place In Portland for
Sood work, union batters. . Boston -Hat
ompany, 82 Fourth street. Phone
Black 1832, ":''v.;JW! .-'. '
HAY AND GRAIN.
W. 8. Lauthers, 110 North Third
St.,
ume, sningies ana cement.
ill . Ii. lit i i.' .ii
. . INSURANCE.
ISAAC Li. WHITE, FfRETNSURAKCBl
225 Sherlock bids. Oregon phone Main
JEWELERS.:
Belding Bros., diamonds, watches, etc.,
The L C. Henrlchsen Co., Jewelers and
opticians, zs wasmngion st. ,
The G. Heltkemper Co., manufacturing
jewelers, zao Morrison si
LAUNDRIES.
(.'lean towels aauy. comb, brush, soap,
81 per month. Novelty Supply Co., 40-
:WA88AGE.
MDME. H. ELY. dermatolyogist.
masaage, - electrlo treatments. WV,
' sicst SI.-...V.,-
MONEY TO LOAN.
IF TOU have some Idle money to Invest
In gilt-edge securities in small or large
amounts tnar will earn good returns,
see us at once. fr. v, Keady at Co., m
railing puiuing ; - , y ,
LOANS In sums to suit on all aecurtttes
JiXkersoa. .Co., , Washington Block.
MONET 'to 'Ijoan on city lota and im
proved farms. W. A, Shaw dc Co., 841
citars au
MONET LOANED on furniture, pianos
r etc, 882 E. Morrison -at.
r,. ( :
W. A. HATHAWAY Money to loan. 10
Washington bldg. Phone Hood 413.
MONUMENTS.
Otto Schumsn, monumejataPlnd build
lngtworx, 804, Third at. Estimates on
flrat-olass work and stock only.
NAVAL ARCHITECT.
Fred A. Ball in. 43 2d st. Tel. Oak 78. i.
sets and machinery of a klPds de
PAWN BROKERS. "
Portland Loan pfflca. Pan Marx, -jrop.
11 inirn si., near um. rnone urowq
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
E. W. Moore, crayon and ell portraits.
inn a ana wasmngion sts.
PLUMBERS.
Taylor oV Stanton, plumbing, and steam
IILLUIB. OO QUIA 8JL.
REAL ESTATE.
he King Real Estate Association 72?
RESTAURANTS.
Morris' Lunch and Coffee House. Below
imperial notei
Strouse's Restaurant, 229 Washington sty
1 t
City Chop House and JtesJauranV H Sd
8KIN AND "SCALP .SPctClALIT.
BATHS, masaagej' acalp and sklaJdls
eases permaheotly cured: manicurinv.
Cottage, lGJ Purk, near Morrison:, tel.;
Front 1615. I
SIGN WRITER.
Jessierw7ddeTl.sIgVw
at Phone Hood ITS'. Portland. - "
SLOT MACHINES.
All styles; repairing; phonographs, rec
ords. Transcontinental juaenma co.,
843 Washington st
TICKET OFFICES.
6verlaTTicket TofnTeTTiTTM
to 820 saved to all points.
TYPEWRITERS.
The Smith-Premier Typewriter, 122 Third
street AU makes of typewriters tot
rent. Supplies for all machines. L. k
M. Alexander St Co., agents
MM MM. .
W. A. Rldeout Agent Bllnkensderfer
Typewriters. 264 Stark st.
TRUNK FACTORY.
mrr jrunii v.u., iruiiKB, vauaes, bkicai-
eia, etc., m xnorrison at.
BANKS.
4uiTN7ANKER3
LADD
established in 1869.
Interest allowed on time deposits.
Collections made at all points on fa
vorable terms. Letters of credit issued
available In Europe and all points in
the United States.
Sight exchange and telegraphic trans
fers sold on New York. .Washington,
Chicago. Bt Louis, Denver, Omaha,
San Francisco and various points In
Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana
and British Columbia. .
Exchange sold on' London, Paris, Ber
lin. Frankfort, Hong Kong, Yokohoma,
Manilaana Honolulu.
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE.
With which Is amalgamated.
THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
Capital paid up $8.O00,O0
Reserve ...... z.ooo,uw
Transacts a general banking business
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Accounts opened for aum of 310 and up
wards, and Interest allowed on mini
mum monthly balances. Rates on ap
plication. 244 Washingtaon st.
E. A. W YLD, Manager.
LONDON A SAN. FRANCISCO BANK.
, ! ' IjlUITttU " 1
Chamber of Commerce Building, Third'
and. Stark streets
Head office. 68 Old Broad street, Lon
don. :, , ' . .
This hank transacts' a general bank
ing business, makes loans, discounts
bills snd issues letters of credit avail,
able for travelers and for the pur
chase of merchandise in any city of
the world. Peats In foreign snd do
mestic exchange.' :
Interest paid on time deposits.
MACRAE. Manager.
MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK.
- fOKTUAIMD, OR,
J Frank Watson ...............President
R. L. Durham ...... Vice-President
R. W. Hoyt ..,.......v.........Caehler
Geo. W. Hoyt.. ........ Assistant Cashier
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANK.
- I NO BUSINESS,
Drafts sad letters of- oredit - issued
available to all parts of the world.
Collections a specialty. - Gold dust
bought - - . "
. H. Armstrong and wife to Augusta 7
M. Lundeen, 21x100 ft lot 8, plk. 31. ,
Alblna ., $1000
H. B. D. Grantham to J. K.
: Hershner, loU 1 and 2, Third Elec
tric Add. I
C- F. Chatterton and wife to A. Stell--.
1-ecnL lol l. blk. 67. BeUwood....:... 22V,
t. G. Stephens and wife to Mary F.
Hanna, lot . blk. 87, Woodlawn....
Portland Trust Co. of .Oregon to
, Clarissa A, Rosenberg,' lot 18, blk.
82, Tremont -Place
85
GO
Get your Tide lnaurance and Abstracts
to Beat Estate from the Title, Guarantee
Trust Co., Chamber of Commerce.
BUILDING PERMITS,
. . , t . .. . .. .
'" TO JT. Howatson, 1-story shop, Eaa Wa
ter and Belmont atreet; 1SSO.
Td Tennaeee. alterations, Fifth and
Alder streets; 8700.
. BIRTHS
Aufuat 12; st 612 ay street, to the
Wlfs of William Wolf, a' son. .
August 10, st 684 South Second street,
to the wlfs of Hunt Matson, s son.
v corrTAfflous disease
PS Wayne Weiden, 83S Clevelahd av
enue, diphtheria.
DEATHS;
August 11, st St Vincent's hospital, of
guuahot woiind In left chest, Robert Lee
Lane, sge 84.
August , st 314 Columbia street, of
cerebral hemorrhage, Anns M,!' Steele,
aged 70. - V
Aufuat 10, St 804 East Thirty-second
street of valvular disease of the heart,
Eleofa A. Coleman, aged 6L
August S, st Fountain Geyser Hotel.
Wyomlnf, of heart failure, Sellna Stern,
of Portland. Or., aged 32.
August 8, near Oak Point, Wash., Fred
Wassen, aged .
August 11, at Bt. Vincent's hospital, of
result of burns, Able Marrow, aged 42.
August IX st St. Vincent's hospital, of
septic pneumonia, Jas. Elban, aged one
yeaft '
Evan Stickler, 'aged 36 years, is dead at
the Good Samaritan hospital of general
peritonitis. He'wlll be buried atLone
Fir cemetery tomorrow.
J. P. Flnley A Son, Undertakers and
Embalmers,: corner Third snd Jeffer
son streets, do ftrsVclass work and
deal honorably with all.
. , i, .1 -
The Edward Holman Undertaking
Co., funeral directors and embalmsrs.
280 Yamhill. Phone 607. .
Otto Schuman, monumental and
building work, 204 Third St Esti
mates on first-class work only.
Church News and Views.
The New York Sun comments upon the
production of a- mass for St. Patrick's
cathedral, Newark, by six amateur com
poser, three of whom are Protestant
clergymen, thus: "That two Episcopal
ministers should assist in writing a mass
is not surprising, but that they should
write it for a Roman Catholic church
Is rather remarkable. ... That a. Presb y t e
rlan minister should be a colleague In
the production Is very remarkable. A
generation ago such a circumstance
would have atrucjt Protestants with
amassment Now It is likely to pass
without any very aerloua comment or,
at least, any bitter rebuke."
1 One hundred and thirty heads of fam
ilies In Oxford, England, who are unable
to attend thel district churches on ac
count of the type of ritual observed in
them, have memorialized Bishop Paget
respecting the. building of an evangelical
church. But the patronage of the same
supplies a bone of contention. The mem
orialists. In order to make permanent
evangelical worship in the new church,
Wjsli to Vest the patronage in the coun
cil of Wykilff hall. The bishop of Oxford
refusea his consent and claims that the
patronage should be vested In himself.
An offer has been made to build and en
dow the church at an outlay of 10,000.
Dc Wet and Scotch Whiskey.
De Wet la possessed of humor. One of
the leading .officials in a refugee camp
! n Scotsman, who. during the dinner
4took occasion In offering the General a
drink to say he must have got a rair
omnnnt nf whlskv among his captured
convoys.. De Wet waa much amused it
this, and said that before attacktng a
m.m ha made lnoAilrles If they were
guarded by Scotsmen. If thia were so.
he further Inquired If It contained any
Whisky. If the second " condition ac
companied the first, he always gave the
convoy a wjde .berth, because he knew
the beggars would fight to the last man!
St. James' Gsiette.
1
He Followed Directions. . .
Murphy being sick and alone In his
cabin. Hosan Volunteered to fake care
of him. The patient had been getting
very little) sleep, so the doctor lert some
powders and told Hogan to give Murphy
one. about bedtime.
About 7 o'clock in the evening Hogan
went but for a few mmutes, and when
ha returned Murohr waa fast asleep.
He alept soundly until 10 o'clock,- when
Hotui went to the bedside, shook the
sleeping man vigorously and shouted:
'Wa.aka ud. here. Murphy, till Ol give
yei4beae powdhera f ma-ake ye sleep."
Colorado Springs Gaiette.
STORAGE AND TRANSFER.
. O. Pick, office 88 First St., bet. Stark
anavSK, pnone wo. nanus nn lurni
turemoved and packed for shipping;
commodious fireproof brick warehouse.
Front and Clay ats.
WALL PAPER.
H. P. Cbristensen, wall papercr and
painter w uu i, vwruer Aiuer.
Ernest Miller A Co., wall paper and dec-'
--. r4 Ctafc.. a. A.
WHOLE8ALE GROCERS.
Wadhama A Co., wholesale grocers, 'man
ufacturers ana commission mercnants.
64 and Frotyt st .
Alien ALe wis, wholesale grocers, Port
land, via ..
Mason. Ehrman A Co., wholesale groe
era. N. W. cor. Second and Pine ats.
Lang A Co... First and Ankeny sts
THE MARKETS.
' "i "HI
The wheat market "'shows a slightly
better undertone thla nor.uliig and witii
an' expected advance In the Eastern cen
ters, today, a slight raise may be expect
ed' tomorrow. A .few tranaacttona are
reported at a shada lower than the rul
ing Quotations, but nothing of sufficient
magnitude to change jtie situation ma
terially. ' " '
Oregon tomatoes stkl peaches are com
ing In quite freely and meeting with fair
sale. The market Is about stationary, so
far as prices ; are concerned, and the
usual amount of business Is being done
GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Wheat Nominal: Walla Walla, 60c
bluestem, 62c: Valley, 62c.
Barley Feed3l7.60; rolled, 818, per ton.
Oats No. 1 white. -tl.0Ufrl.05; gray, 1.
Flour Best grades, 33.504) 3.60 per barrel;
Vslley, 83; graham, 82.953.20.
MUlstuffs Bran, 817.50 per ton; mid
dlings, 821; shorts, 318.60; chop tldl.
Hay-New Timothy, 311413; clover, 37.60
8J8. ' ,
HOPS, WOOL AND HIDES.
' Hods Contract. 23e to 25c.
Wool Nominal: Valley, lSftlGc; East
ern uregon, luync.
, Sheepskins Shearings, 1 Mi 20c; short
wool, 25ij.3&c; medium, wool, 3uo0c; long
wool, 6uc4l each.
Tallow Prime, per pound, V,Vu: No. 2
and grease, 22ttc
Hides Dry hides. No. 1. 1(1 pounds and
up, 16iiloV4o per pound; ory kip, No. 1, 6
to IS pounds, 12o; dry calf. No. 1. under
6 pmna,"VteT tirr salted, ituim and stags,
one-third lees than dry Hint; suited hides,
steer, sound, 60 pounds and over, fcfelrc;
60 to 60 pounds, 7fete; inidi-r 50 pounds,
and cows, 7c; stags and bulls, sound, 9
6c; kip, sound, 13 to 30 pounds. 7c; veal,
sound, 10 to 14 "pounds, 7c; calf, sound,
under 10 pounds, 80; green (unsaltedV, lo
per pound less; culls, lc per pound less;
horse hides, salted, each, 1.25'y 1.75: dry,
each, 31(61.60; colts' hides, each, 25Oc;
goat skins, common, each. )0yi5c; An
gora, with wool on, each, Zx'utl.
Mohair 36c.
GROCERIES, NUTS. ETC.
' Sugar, cube, 34.60; powdered, 84.45; dr
granulated, 84.20; extra C, 33.75; golden C,
iiM; barrels, 10c; half barrels. 25c; boxes,
65c; maple, 12Vtfj16c per pound.
Coffee Mocha, 23'y2!c; Java, fancy, 269
32c; Java, good, 2024c; Java, ordinary, 18
4j20c; Costa Rica, fancy, 9ii20c; Coata
Rica, good, 16I8c: Costa Klcu, ordinary,
UXgWc, per pound; Columbia roast, 311;
Arbuckle's, 311.63 Hat; Lion, 811.13 lint.
Salt Bales, 2s, 3s. 4s, in. 10s, 32.50; 6s
and 10s, 32.25; fine table, dulry and im
ported Liverpool, 60a, I1S.K0: lOUa. J is. 40 pei
ten; 200s. per ton, 318; Worcester, 60s,
Bfic per sack; Worcester, bbls., bulk, 3:u
m, 5; Wadsworth, 140 2s. bbl, 34.60.
Bait Coarse, half ground, 100s, per ton,
81650: 60s. per ton. 817; Liverpool lump,
rock, 324 per ton.
Oraln bags Calcutta, 37 per 100 for
August
Nuts Peanuts, 6Cf7c per lb. for raw,
SVf&ftc for roasted; oooounuts, 5tia0c per
dos; walnuts, 15f15VtC per lb; pine nuts,
l(V(12Hc: hickory nuts, 7c; chestnuts, 33.5 1
So per drum; Brazil nuts. 17c; Alberts. 15
16c: fancy pecans, 16iiltitoc; almonds,
14flc. -.o
Coal Oil Cases, 20Hc per gallon; bar
rels, 16c; tanks, 14c. .
Rice imperial Japan, No. 1, 54c; No. 2,
4-c; New Orleans, head. 6'a7'4c
Salmon Columbia River, lib tails,
81.75; 2-lb talis, 83.40; fancy 1-lb flats,
31.85; H-lb fancy flats, 3115: Alaska tails,
pink. SWc; red. 31.23: 2-lb talis. 82.
Beans Small white, S'c; large white,
3tc: pink, 'ic; bayou,. 2c: llmua, ic.
Tobacco Plug cut, smoking, 1 2-8-oi.
packugeH: Seal of North Carolina, 70o
lb; Maxtlff, 68c; Pixie Queen, 40c: Red
Bell, 38c; Pedro, 5vo; UoUl-n Hcepter,
31.15; fine cut. Cameo, 40c; Capstan. 31.85;
Duke's Mixture, 40c; Bull Durham, 6t5c;
Old English Curve Cut, 72c; Maryland
Club, 71c; Mail Pouch, 33c; Yale Mixture,
31.40. Plug tobacco. 10-oz. plugs, 42c ll:
Drummond's Natural Leaf. 5,'c: Piper
Heidttlec-k, 65c; Somelhlng Good, 44c;
Standard Navy, 37c; T. & B 53c: Spear
Head, 42c; Star, 43c.. Fine cut chewing:
Golden Thread, 68c; Fast Mall, 70c.
BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY.
Butter Creamery. 22fc25c; dairy, 18ft
20c; store, 15VVJil6c.
Egijs 19c to 20c per dosen.
"Cheese Full rroamv twms, - 15H13c;
Young America. 14c.
Poultry ."hlckenH, mixed, K50fl per
drtj hens, 35.00 per dos; broilers. $2.5oti
3.00; fryers. 3.003.5; ducks, 31.00&150 per
dos; turkeys, live. 12tyitf14c; do. dressed,
14gl6c per lb; geese, 34.005.00 per dos.
Potatoes New potatoes, 75c per cental;
California sweet potatoes, 2Hc lb.
Onions California Yellow Danvers,
81.25. ' ....
Tomatoes 75S5c pet crate: turnips,
sack. 31.25; carrots, 31.26 per sack; beets,
8125; peas, 3'(4c per lb; radishes, per dos,
lZWtflic; green onions, per dos, 12H15cj
cabbages, Oregon. - Hie per lb; lettuce,
head, per dos, 2c; Oregon green corn.
Kic doi; beans, 31iic per lb; blackberries,
81.50 per crate of 24 boxes; California
pears, 31.25&1.35 per box; eggplant, 10c
per lb.
Green frujt Lemons, 34.004.50; oranges,
box, 844.50; apricots, 65g90c; cantaloupes,
31.60g2 per doz; watermelons, 322.75 per
dos; prunes, 75c per crate; apples, tlfii
1.50 per box; Oregon (early) penchee, 50
65c per box; California Crawfords, 60670c
per box; grapes. 31.26iKl.50 per crate; crab
apples, 3c per lb.
Dried fruit Sun-dried "apples, sack or
boxes, per lb, 4(g.5c; evaporated. VMVihkv;
apricots, 8al0c; peaches, 8611c; pears,
68c; prunes, Italian, '34c; rigs, Cali
fornia blacks. 3'44c; do. white, 5c;
plums, pitted, 6Sc ;.
MEATS AND PROVISIONS.
Fresh meats Beef., prime, 7c; pork,
Wfrc per lb; veal, 884c; mutton, 2W)
ZVc; dressed. 6(gc; cows, 636V4!;
bulls, 3'4j"tVc: lambs, ftgfiHe per lb.
Hams, bacon, etc. Portland pack
(western) hams, 154jc- picnic, Wic;
breakfast bacon, 1647Hc; light sides,
lir: backs. 11c: dry salted sides, 14c;
dried beef sets, 18c; inBldes and knuckles
18c; outstdes, 18c; per id, eastern pacxed
hams, under 18 lbs. loHc; over 18 lbs,
lSftc; fancy, 16c; picnic, 12c; shoulders,
12c- dry salted sides, unsmoked, 13c;
breakfast bacon, 16c; bacon sides. 14Vic;
backs, unsmoked, 13Vc; do, smoked, 14Vic;
butts. 124r 13c.
tjirrt-Ktti leaf. 10-lb Una. 13c: do.
6-lb tins, Uhic lb; steam rendered, los.
18e ; 6eywc
JHARINE NOTES. '
The Dlmsdale shifted yesterday from
Montgomery No. 1 to Oceanic dock. She
still has 900 tons of coal to discharge.
The British ship Brambletye arrived In
last evening from Newcastle after a pass
age of 71 days. Her cargo Is consigned
to Kerr, Glfford & Co.
The steamer Walker, which has been
running for' the past few days, between
here and Lewl9 River points, was re
lieved yesterday by the Undine, the reg
ular boat for this line.'
The German steamship arrived up yes
terday ahd is at the 0. R. A N. Alblna
dock. She is under charter to O. M.
Stevens to load wheat, flour and lumber
for Cape Town, South Africa.
Captain Griffiths, of the ship Carna
roon Bay, which recently arrived at Van
couver from London, has Introduced a
new departure in shipping lines Instead
of employing a stevedoring firm to dis
charge, bis vessel, as other captains' do
on reaching a port ha Is acting In that
capacity- himself. He has pressed bis
crew into service aa longshoremen,' and
the work. ftf.unloadlng .the vessel Is said
tob progressing satisfactorily. The
wot-k of discharging merchandise from a
ship -of this kind is about 80 or S3 cents
per ton, r that the saving la conaeders-
ble. A . , . ' ",
Subscriptions received for The Journal
at any of B. B. Rich's Cigar a tores.
Downing, Hopkins & Co.,
. Established 1891 '
WHEAT AND STOCK BROKERS
Room aj Ground Floor ' ' Chamber of Commerce
, ' :e Hundred Years. -
Mrs. Eva De Voe, of Syracuse, Is 100
years old. Her birthday was Saturday,
snd she spent It among her children,
grandchildren, great-grandchildren and
great-great-grandfhlldren, who had
gathered at her home In this village to
celebrate the event.
In the morning she worked in her gar
den, planting two rows of potatoes and
setting out a bed of onions. She is great
ly ' interested In her garden and super
intends It entirely, as well as doing some
of the work.
After dinner Mrs. De Voe went auto
moblllng with her great-grandchildren,
and she helped manage the machine.
"Oh,;' I'll be here aeveral years yet,"
she declared. "I'll live to enjoy the
fruits of my labors In the garden this
year and very likelyl'll be making the
garden' next year. I'm in good health
and enjoy life and I take an Interest in
the doings of the world. Although I'm
S huidred years old I don't feel older
than I ever did. My tastes and habits
have not chahgod, and the same old
friends stand by me.
"For several years I've wanted a bi
cycle so I could get out and ride like
other folks, I hate to be behind the
times. But my family seemed to think
I'd better not have one and maybe they're
right. I dare say It would look queer to
aee the mother of a 72-year-old girl, and
a great-great-grandraother besides, dash
ing around on a wheel.
"Now an auto Is more dignified and It's
easier to learn. They don't mind how
much I run about In an automobile. I
haven't a machine of my own, but my
friends know I enjoy one, so they often
take me out. It's a great Improvement
over the old way of getting around. I'm
never ufrald of the horses running away
In the auto and It's so mnch handier ami
easy to take core of."
Mrs. De Voe was born In Rotterdam,
Schenectady County, and tracea her an
cestry to the first settlers from Holland.
Many of her ancestors were killed by In
dians. New York WoUd.
New Use for Newspapers,
"Mister, yoo want a newspaper,'! a lit
tle fellow said suggestively , to a man
accompanied iy a woman, who was lbok
Ing about among the benches In the park
by the sea at Coney Island after a
shower the other day. , .'4 J
"What do 1 Want newspaper for?''
the man saked, : , .
"Why, to , put upon the wet benches
and lieepf the damp -from soaking- .your
clothes;",? i .
The :msn bought 'a paper from the lad.
and proceeded to jay It oat as directed,
covering up a large part of ,tbe bench
seat. Then the man and lbe woman sat
down.
The boy went to other visitors and
tried to: Interest them in the scheme.
Ho sold 'a good many newspapers In this
way.
"Soon as I saw dem jnugs makln' for
the park benches after a rainstorm
some days ago," the newsboy went on
to explain. "1 knew I had a new way to
get rid of unsold newspapers. So I goes
over and offers a newspaper to a sitter.
"The thing took and I Rot me nickel.
Others wanted newspapers and they
bought them. Now I stacks all the un
used newspaper I gets, and after a raln
storm I comes out and sells them to
sitters.
"The price has come down, thougn.
The dagos cut the price to 2 cents, and
2 cents is all any toy can get. Court
we don't give them one of the latest ex
trys. Any old thing will do, no, matter
If it Is last week's, as long; aa It Is
whole."
?Gossip Party.
Let It not be Imagined that a gossip
party Is confined to the sex credited with
having a corner on the gossip market.
There must be an equal number of men
and women present at this fascinating
function. In the first place, the hostees
writes a dozen or more topics of conver
sation upon' cards, which are handed to
guests upon their arrival. The subjects
usually chosen are of up-to-date and
piquant character, a startling bit of news,
a new noVef or picture, the flirtations of
one's friends, questions of costume, fa
vorite dishes or, tastea. etc. Chairs ar
ranged In pairs and sofas scattered about
the rooms have numbers attached to
them. Just as many as there are couples:
these numbers are drawn for, and eacn
couple drawing corresponding numbers
hunts up the seats similarly numbered.
After the manner of progreaslve card
parties, a bell Is rung to announce each
topic of conversation, for which five
minutes are allowed. At the end of that V
time the men rise and pass on to tne
seat next theirs In number. At each
change of places the next subject on the
cards Is taken up and chatted about.
The women remain seated, while the men
Sunnyside
Inside lots $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 at our
Sunnyside office, E. 37th and
Belmont streets, In charge of
Mr. W. P. BENEDICT, or at
, headquarters. - ;('
TITLE GUARANTEE &TRUSTC0.
- 6 aad 7, Chamber of Commerce. -
1
progress until the entire circuit Is made,
or until the hostess announces the con
clusion of the gossip. Slips 'of paper snd
pencils are .then distributed and the wo
men vote for the men whose gossip has
most Interested them, and vice versa.
The two galntng the most votes receive
prises as a reward of their brilliancy.
Philadelphia Times.
Macauley, from the Inception of the
plan, to the time when bin work was cut
short, spent eight or nine years on his
''History cf England."
a Lot
Choice lots In POINT
VIEW Addition on the
St. Johns"cflr line.
Water mains will at once
be laid so that every lot
can be easily, connected
with an abundant supply
of city water.
Prices of lots will posi
tively be raised In thirty
days. Buy now.
Terms: One-fourth cash,
balance on easy monthly
Payments.
TITLE PERFECT
AND GUARANTEED
TITLE GUARANTEE & TRUST CQ.
6 and 7, Chamber of Commerce.
BIG OFFERS FOR LITTLE MONEY
Two lots, 50x100 each, nice and sightly,
situated within walking distance of the
bUKlness center on the Went Bide, where
fwir houses can be built that will rent
to pay more than 12 per cent net an
nual Interest. Price ONLY 31S00.
Six large lots, nearly "au acre of land,
with a good comfortable house and
barn, abundance of fruit. 5 blocks from
Woodstock cars, if sold "within five
day, 3100U will buy It. Or 8100 paid
within five days will buy a splendid
corner lot at East 13th and Fremont
streets.
$1250 fur an e It-(runt home, good 6
room. house, lot 5oxl42, lurge barn,
choice fruit and shrubbery, Improved
mreet, 2 blocks from Woodlawn cars.
$1500 for a real nice quarter block with
splendid 8-room house, one block, from
Hawthorne Av, cars. v
i $4oo for one of the handsomest and
best built Kt-roorn residences on the
East Side, lovely terraced grounds, fine
fruit nd shrubbery, a good barn, place
contains over 2 lull-sized tots.
$MJ0 buys Just a splendid suburban
home: an acre of Jand, splendid 6-room
Cottage, good barn, chicken house, nne
garden, plenty of fruit: 4 blocks from
electric cars at Oak Grove.
1850 for a beautiful 2-acre tract of
land fronting on St. Johns car line
near Northern Hill Station. Don t over
look this; It a a big snap. .
$2300 for an excellent 10-acre place,-7
room house, good barn, 6 rre In
hearing, fruit, modern fruit dryer, bal
ance of land In excellent garden; 1
mile' front Clackamas station. No toer-
ter place can he found for the money.
22 acres of the very richest soli, all
fenced: about 14 acres in cultivation;
fine orchard nf choice bearing fruit.
splendid spring of water, a small mill
and water power, plenty o( timber for
the use or tne place, a team or norses.
wagon and farm Implements, and many
other personals. All situated ii miles
: pant of Woddburn. Mnrion Co., Or. A
SNAP. 31500.
A 75-acre farm) All fenced; M acres In
cultivation, comfortable buildings good
orchard of bearing fruit,- a large Irri
gating ditch filled with water and a
creek pass through the land. We will
Riiuranttae It to be the -best farm In
Clark County, Wash, tor the money,
situated 6 miles from Vancouver, grav
eled road. Price $2500. ,
R. H." DUNN, 1494 First St.
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
POMUUID m Cf WTO Of OHM
109 Third 5t.
fsjHrfe nr wlttkfmt fillliruTnd
I. a .it K-.A.kA a.,
id lUufslred. Pu-Aiton TruewriiiT Ki l bo n
for ali Mftcbioetv Lilian Pawii, Carbon Pv
sod rnrnltura. MBSUBStrasss mxiiuaaB
, WITHOUT CHIBOB.
Wvtioff, Seeaeae a Beeerfict.
349 Stark St., Portland, Or.
Astoria & Columbia
River, Railroad Co.
Leaves.
DEPOT, FIFTH
AND I STREETS.
Arrives.
For Maygers, Rain
ler.Clatskanie, West
port. Clifton. Asto
ria, Warrenton, Fla.
vel, Hammond. Fort
Stevens, Oearhart
Pk- Seaslde,Astoria
and Beashore Ex
press, Dally.
Astoria Express,
Dally ex. Saturday.
Portland Seaside
Express, Saturday
8:00 A. M.
11:10 A. M.
7:00 P. M.
:40 P. M.
3:30 P. M
0111 y.
Ticket offlce. 455 Morrison street and
Lhlon Depot.
J. C Mirn rUiumli P..um. ah
-Astoria Or. .. -
T PORTLAND & ASIATIC .
STEAMSHIP, CO. : ;
For Tokohamasnd Hong Kong, catling
St Kobe, Nagasaki and Shanghai, taking
freight via connecting steamers for Ma
nila, Port Arthur and Vladlvostock. ..'
For rates and full Information call on
or address official or agents of the O.
R. Si N,-Ca
$50
DIM
II,
ii
I
M SMI
II.I.IM IIIIM M III.IIH. I ,
RAILROAD TIME; 1 ABLES.
n 1 'aSj'ii i i i-i"ir ht " nin inip' ir n jm. .-, - m.- 1.
EAST via.
SOUTH
ITlPOT HOTt
Leaves.
AND SIXTH STS.
Arrives.
OVERLAND ' EX-
8:30 p.m.
PRESS TRAINS,
for Salem. Rose-
7:45 a sa.
burg, Ashland, Sac
3:30 a. m.
ramento. Osden. 1
7:08 s.
San Francisco, Mo-
Jave, Los Angeles.
r.i raso, new jr-
leans and the east
At W o 0 d b u r n
(dally except Sun-
aay, morning train
connects with train
for Mt Angel, sil
ver t o n, Browns
ville, Springfield
and Matron, and
Albany Local for
Ait. Angel ana Bii-
4:00 p. m.
7:30 a.m.
1 14:50 p. in.
Albany passenger,
10:10 ass
5:50 p. m.
118:25 a. m. 1
Corvallls passengerl
Sheridan passenger
Dally. Dally except Sunday.
Rebate tickets on sale between 'Port.-,-,;
land, Sucramento and San Francisco. Met -'
rates $17.50 tirst-class and 314 second-class. -Second-class
Includes sleeper; flrst-claas
does not. ,
Rates and ticketH to Eastern points and '
Europe. Also JAPAN, CHINA, HONO
LULU and AUSTRALIA, Can be ob
tained nt Ticket Office. No, 254, corner '
Washington and Third.
YAMHILL DIVISION.
Passenger Depot, foot of Jefferson St,
Leave Portland dally 7:20 a. m., 11:30.
1:55, .1.25. 4:40, 6:25. 8:30 p. m. Dally ex
cept Sunday, 5:30, 9:40 a. m., S:06, 11:30 Vi ta.
Sunday only, t a, m.
Arrive Portland dally, 8:30, 10:30 S. tiu. '
1:35, 8:10, 4:30. 8:15, 7:40, 10 p. m. Dally :,
except Sunday, 6:35, 3:80. 10:50 a. m, ex
cept Monday, 12:40 a. m.; Sunday only, :
10:05 a. m.
Leave for Dallas daily except Sunday.'
S!05 p. m. Arrive Portland 0:30 a. m. .
Passenger train leaves Dallas for Alrlle "
Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays at 8:50
p. m. Returns Tuesdays and Saturdays.
Except Sunday.
W. E.
Agent.
COMAM, Freight ami Passenger.
.SJiOjLiffl
THREE TRAINS DAILY. .
FOR ALL POINTS EAST
lOlOCCot nAJ!Od-l
lt , aoT lOJ t ;
k . Jiirii,
YfflA
UNION DEPOT. Leave J Arrtre.
CHlCAOPORTLAND '
SPECIAL. 9: am 4-30 pm ' -For
tho East via Hunt- Dally Dally - ,
lngton. . ., . -.. :,
SPOKANE FLYER, , , '
For Eastern Washing-
ton. Walla Walla, Lew- -15pm 7:00am-'
lston, Coeur d'Alene Dally Dally
and Great Northern
points. S
ATLANTIC EXPRESS.I 8:80pm 8:19 am '
For the East via Hunt- pjiy Dally .
lngton.
OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE.
P-SANFRAN- ;
BS. Geo. W. Elder- t-ft't. ' ' "
Aug. 10, 20, 30. 5:00pm
BS. Columbia SSf f-ss - -.
AugJ, 15. 23. g.0u.pm j
FOR ASTORIA an3 8:00 p m rt
way points, connecting Dally ,,,r3r
with sir. for Ilwaco and ex Sun. i'.wP m "
North Beach, str. Has- Sat 10 ""J
salo,A(ih streetdock. p.m exun
FOR CORVAlXlS and :4d a m 6:00pml,
way points, steamer Mon Tues.,
Ruth. Ash street dock. Wed. . Thurs..-
(Water permlttlng.) Frl. Sat. -
FOR DAYTON. Oregon 700 am 3-00 em -City
and Yamhill River IrZ,? m mt
points, atr. Modoc. Ash Thu Wed
street dock. a ' kvi "
, (Water permitting.) u t1r1- f-
. i KB r 11,11. x aira ana ' vv s
ton. Telephone, Main 712.'
TIME CARD
OP
TRAINS
PORTLAND:
Leaves,
7:25 a. m.
Arrives.
6:45 p. fcu
U:10o. m.
7:00 a. m.
3:05 p. m.1
Puget Sound Limited
Kansas Clty-St
Louis Special
North Coast Limited,
coma, Seattle
Night Express 1
Ill:10a. m.
3:30 p. m.
11-43 p. nt.
Take Puget Sound Limited or Nortls
Coast Limited for Gray's Harbor polnta,
Take Puget Sound Limited for Olympl
direct. ,
Take Puget Sound Limited or Kansas
Clty-St. Louis Special for points eu
South Bend frranch. .
Double daily train service on Gray's
Harbor branch.
Four trains dally between Portland and
Tucvma and Seattle.
A. D. CHARLTON.
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
253 Morrison St., Portland,
a, or.
THE ONLY THROUGH TRAINS
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CAfcS
BETWEEN
AND-
CHICA'GO.
RUN OVER
i
CHICAGO & NORTH-
WESTERN RY;;j
TIME 70 HOURS TO CHICAGO
A. Q. BARk'E
General Agent, C it N
153 Third St.. I w
v.. r
- Tl
. i t.-
PORTIMNO
"A
1? .