PORTLAND, mm AT "fcVENIXO, .TAISTTTATIT 0, 1 003.
SUSS
M IMW .-. .. ,. I - .11, II -III" II - 'II .- ,
. lilt lUMlVlfcKUAL WUKLJ $ : ;
m
inn
The Decline of Yesterday
Causes Surprise,-
Wheat Prices Strong--Shortness
; - of Sappty Causes Hills
to Close '
Th-iWHn of 20 cent a hundred on
A the price of tuguru reported exclusively
In The Journal yesterday, ia tb prin-
el pal attraction in the local wholesale dls-
trint v a AecUne of 30 cents a, hun-
' dred u made in the Idaho and Alaska
eaotattcfls. The change yeeteraay wu
ttiiuinr. an far- u local jobber are con
earned. Many of them bad laid in large
stocks at former quotation with the x
Bectatlon ot aa early advance. .The cause
of rha decline ia not known, but it is
suspected that all ia not harmony among
, tnerrsaj reamers.
WHEAT HOLDS STRONG.
An advance will be noted In Bluestero
end Vdlley wheat Quotation today. The
' prases today aw: Walla Walla, 72c;
m, i and Rl cents: Valley. 75 and
. tt Mnta. BvtB at theM figures It IS
- ant far millers to do any buying;.
' ' aae a number ot the Valley mill will
i have to .close down after the nrsc or
March.. The racant dullness in the flour
'. aaackat is fast disappearing, and many
mjsbiIii ara beta received by local Job
hers from foreign brokers. Steady ad
vane are expected,- -:
BCWal TO DAWON CITY.
. A local Aim has just received a large
ardar for Orecoa em to b shipped to
i Eausaoa Cltr. Yukon Territory. The
atnnlr will be sacked with each egg in
a separate paper.
Take altogether, the egg market
considered weak at 1 30 cents. BecelpU
ara heavy on account of tba mild wea-
ttwot and steady declines in price are
looked for.
PouHrr la arrivinr In large receipt.
but tba heavy demand keepa the market
cleaned p. All sales are made at pub-
. Uahad quotations. ...
1 I ' PORK RECEIPTS FAIR.
' Pork receipts were fair today and no
' dlffloulty was experienced In disposing
of all arrivals. , However, extra large
and small hogs are soiling slightly be
low too ouotntiona
- The demand for beef Is Increasing and
:. tba market is considered steady.
Local tacked meats are steady with
the prospect of . allghfly higher , prices.
Eastern meats are the same. Lard
unchanged. k'i
' A . DECLINE IN COCOA. ' '
,. Local Jobbers were notified today that
a decline of I cents a pound had been
made in the Quotations on Baker's cocoa.
GhlrardeM'a ' brand IS down two cents
a round. The change takes .affect at
once.' -". -. " . v '
A daollne of S cents a dosen has been
made In the price of Van Camp's Soups.
, " KAltB ADVANCE TEN CENTS.
Wire nails made an advatfee of 10 cents
a keg today. This 'makes the basis for
' that article 12.85 a keg for city trade.
' - Hop prices are booming and dealers are
- making sn effort to buy at prices rang-
' big from 25 to 13 1-1 cents a pound.
' Today's quotations, as revised, are aa
follows: ; . j
' VOXTUJTO WHOMaaJJi VsUOXS.
Orain. - Xloat and ' &&.
Wat Walla Walla. 72cj bluestem,
tOtlc: Valley. 78e78c
bartay aeew. t.M; rolled. (22.000
M.00. .. t-'. . . ,
Oats Na 1 white. U.H1.17tf: gray.
Flour Eastern Oregon: Patents. IS. 70
4S4.IO; Diamond W.. IS.86; straights.
II lOOt-JO; graham. 13.00; Valley, ii.it
HlllatuffsBran. 119 00 par ton; middl
Ings.. 124.00; shorts, 120.9O; chop, M.009
Hay New timothy $11 14; clover,
li.tOia. ,
mops, wol and Hldaa,
' Hops IS 26 Ho 'or choice; 180J con
' Wool Nominal: Valley, l6Uc; East
ern UFegon, ivyi.
Bkeapskina Shearings. 14H QUUo;
abort wool. ZKQSSc; medium wooL iuO
Mc; long wool, toe 11.44 each.
Tauow iYjme. per 10.. lQic; No. $
and arease. IflJUe.
Hides Dry bides. Zlo. 1, 1 pounds
and
up, Uyutto per pound; dry kip. No. 1, t
to li poundi. llo; dry calf. No. 1 under
pounds, 15 Wo; diy salted, bulls and
staaa. one-third leas than dry flint- aaltMi
hides, steer, sound, CO pounds or over, 7Vi
lVke; M to 69 pounds, ?'Axi; undr 60
pounds, and cows." i'o; stags , and bulls,
sound. l6Hc; kip, sound.' U to it
pounds, 7c; veal, round, 10 to 14 pounds,
7c; oalf. sound, under 10 pounds. So;
STeen unsalted. lo per ;ound leas; culia.
0 par pound less: horse hldna, stilted,
each. IL2i1.76; dry. raeh, $1.001.64;
colts' hides, each. 2SO0c: goat skins,
common, son, i0jw. Angora, with
root on. each, t6Jt00.
Mohair 27c
Batter, eggrs and Pomery.
Butter Creamery, 30c; - dairy, 20
22Vc; store, 17c.
Eggs Oregon fresh, SOc; Eastern,
tic
Cheese Full cream, twin, 15 lc
Toung America, lVi17c; Wisconsin.
1W1 He
Poultry Chickens, mixed, $4.004 60
per doa, 1111Hc lb; hens, HQS per
doi; broilers, $2.50fJ; springs. $S4;
ducks. Ii.60(o7.O0 per doi; turkevs. liv.
17 18c; dressed.
Der lb:
s7.uos.eo per
dot
Meats and Prcviciona.
Fresh Meats-i-Beef, prime. 77c'
bulls, j4c; cows. 4HtiGc; pork, 6S
7V.c; veal Sf ic: mutton, 3 V fi 3 & c
igrosomiwLxttiiiSi-1 riming 7 fa-7Wo
per lb.
flams.
Bacon, etc Portland pack
f local) bams. Ul: picnic, loc; break
fast bacon, 16ttOlc; light aides. 13c:
backs, 12Vi; dry salted sides. 12c;
dried beef sets, i lnslUea and knuckles
per lb.
Eastern packed " hams, under If lbs..
14fce; over II lbs., 13c; fancy, 15c; pic
nic, llttc; shoulders, llHc; dry salted
ides, unsmokMi. It Ho; breakfast bacon,
av My ijv.
IMml lara KAttU leaf. K MM, in-
II Ho-, steam rendered, 6s-13c; ' 10s,
UK-
Eastern lard -Kettle, leaf. 10-lh
JJVe; 6s. U Ho. 60-lb tins. 13c; steam
rendered, 10s. II fee; is, lie; 60s, 12
Above packing bouse prices are net
. cash. U days.
' Fish Rock oed. c; flosnders. 7o; hali
but. e; ling cod. Be; crab, per doa.
I SO; raser clams. 0e dos; red snappers.
9c: black cod.. ata; stripped bass,
iO011c: salmon. tf7o: soles, c; smelt.
; lobsters, 12 Met shrUnn, Puget Sound,
&o lb. V - Uv . ; .
it Groceries. Jrata, Xto,,- i
4?ugar, sack besia" cube, 45; powd
red, .20; dry granulated. S i. 10;' extra
O, $4.0: golden C. $4.50; barrels, 10c.
4 barrels. 2 60; boxes, too advance oa
sack basis, less 2 so per cwt. for cash.
laple, 14 & 16c per pound.
Honey is io
ner - frame.
Coffee GreB
tfocha. J1W2C;
Java.
fancv. 2S032: Java.
good, ius zee;
Java,
ardinarv.,ll&20c: Costa Rica, fancy, lues
toe: Costa Rica, good. UOlto: Costa Rica,
ordinary, 10ttl2o per pound; Columbia
roast, (10.62: Ar buckles' U.2( Ust; Lion,
$10.76 list: Cordova. 611.25.
Teas Oolong, different grades. 26066e;
Gunpowder, 28, 12 to 6c: English Break
fast, different grades, 12tt6c; Spider
Legs, uncolorcd Japan. I0ic; green Ja-
pan, sv
20 4700.
nan. erv scarce, sveveua,
Ana tabla dairy and Imported Liverpool.
60s, 46c: 100a . ; tOu: -per bag.
Bait Worcester salt. bulk. bbla. 220s.
$6.00: Worcester 140 Is. 16.60; Wor
cester. 100 la I8 60; Worcester, ft 6s.
$6.26: Worcester, 20 10a. $6.00; Worcester,
linen sacks, 60a 6c; table salt. 60s. ISc;
100s, 74c. .
BaK Coarse, half ground, 100s, per ton.
$14.00; 60s, per ton. $14.60; Liverpool
lump, rock, $20.00 per too; 60-lb rock,
$14.00; 100s. $16.60.
Orain bag Calcutta. $6.60 per 100.
Nuts Peanutx 7o per lb. for raw.
O10e for roasted; cocoanuta, 860o
per doa; walnuts, 14 4 16c per
lb; pine nuta 10 12 He; hickory nuts,
14o; cheetnuU. Eastern. 1601c: BratU
auu. 16c; filberts, 164916c; fancy pecans.
1401So; almonds, 14016c.
Coal oil Cases. 2So per gallon: tanks.
Water White, KM not; tanks. Headlight.
"rtfce-Imperlal Japan. No. 1, 64c; Nb.
I, 6H? New Orleans, bead, 1c.
Balinon-rColumbla River, 1-lb talla
61.70; $lb. talU. $2.40: fancy. J -lb flats.
$1.86; H -lb fancy flats. $1.20: Alaska talla
pink. 86c red. $1.26; 2-lb tails. II. .
Beans Smallvwhlta $4.26; large
white. $4.00; pink. $$.76; bayou, $4.00;
Llmaa H . .
Xobacoo Plug cut. smoking. 1 2-3 nr
packages: Seal of North Carolina 71n
lb; Idastlff, 660; Dixie Queen, 41c: Red
Bell 2o; Pedro. 60o; Golden Bcepter.
$1.16; line cut. Cameo. 41c: Capstan. $1.86;
Duke's Mixture, 40c; Bull Durham, Ito:
Old English Curve Cut !: Msryland
Club, lie: Mail Pouch, lie: Tale Mixture.
$L40;. Plug tobacco. DrumWmnd s Nat
ural Leaf, Ite; Piper Heisieck. 6o;
BoraethingCSood. 45c: Btaiilard Navy.
$80; T. ft B. 63o; Bpear Head. 43e: Star.
44c; Fins cut chewing: Golden Thread.
61c; Fast Mall 70c.
- ' Traits and Vegetablas.
PoUtQes 6605o, sweets, $1.762.26
cwt 0
Onionswf-Oregon, 76S0o; garlic, 60 lb.
Fresh fruits Apples, fancy Ore
gnu, 76o 91.60: cooking, 50 & 1 60 box.
Orana-es. navals. $2.7603.00 box; Cali-
Wornia tangerines, .$l.0i.i!6: bananas.
i.oi2.il Duncn. rait iier.
$1.26 bos; pomegranate. $1.602 box;
cranberries, Jersey, $11 barrel 1; htfskle
berries, iOo lb.
Vegetables Tomatiea. $10001.16 box:
turnipa 76c sack; carrots, $1 1.10 sack;
beets. $1 sack; radishes. 12H016e dos;
cabbages, California, $1.25 1.60 cwt;
lettuca hea4t per doa. 12H&lo;
En peppera 6O0 box; squash.
1 Cwt; pumpkins. $1.60 cwt:
le radish, 8c lb; celery, 650860
dos; hothouse lettuce. $1.76I per box;
sprouts, 80 lb; green peas, 10o lb.
Dried 'fruits Apples, evaporated, 7
7He; aprtcoU, 7t7Ho; peaches. 7Ho;
Kara, lUc; prunea. Italian. 4148W.
ench. IH04Ho; ngs. California blacks.
eHc; do. wfaita 7VsO$o: plums, pitted.
iom: raisins, seeaea, isncy, 1-10 nn,
10 naekana to ease. 8U0 nkor: seeded.
eholca. 12-oa cartons. JUc: lboee Musca-
talles. 60-lb boxes. Mf7Ho lb; London
layers. $1.764? $.00.
LUMBER IS
; IN DEMAND
Paget Sound Company to Ship
Throogh This Port.
The Great Western Lumber Company
of Taooma, which operates largo mills
and is a strong shipper of forest prod'
ucts. Is seeking timber along the Ck
lumbia' River.; The Puget Bound country
no longer furnishes all the timber nec
.essary for keeping in full operation this
large concern, and a party of surveyors
and engineering experts are In this city
today on their way to a point 40 miles
higher up the Columbia, where a camp
Is to be established and cruising will be
gin. The lmrty, which Is tinder the lead,
ershlp of V. H. Taber and N. Brook, con
sists of 11 men, experts In -jelr rarlous
lines. - It is the Intention to fell trees,
transport them to the river and raft
them to Portland, where they will be
shipped to the mill at Tacoma. Only the
best of ' timber .will be handled in this
manner..
CENTENARIAN
DIES AT ASTORIA
ASTORIA. Jan. . (Special.) Henry
pelrolre. the oldest resident of Clatsop
county, died at 01s nome in this city yes
terday of old age. He was born In Feb
ruary, 1801, and has one son who Is more
than 74 years old. Mr. Epelmlre bad
lived with his' son in this country for the
past 35 years, and for tha last few
months had been falling. His death was
expected. The aged man was born in
Germany, and came to this country 40
years ago, removing to Astoria five
years later. Three- sons survive him.
two, Frederick, aged 74, and William, be
ing residents of 8t. toutg. The funeral
will be held on Sunday.
AJT XMV0STA1TT STEaTT.
The Xdon Store's Xemoval Sals.
As before announced we will soon
move to. the new Duiiaing, now nearing
completion, across the street from our
present store. This removal will take
place Just -as soon as the stores are
ready We also announce a grand re
moval clearing sale, for the express pur
pose of removing as few goods as pos
sible from the old store to the new. We
propose to make this an event in the
history of the clothing trade in this
olty. There will be - no Half way busi
ness about it. isvery article has-been
reduced. Positively nothing lias been
reserved. This is how we have reduced
prices:
suits ana overcoats tnai sola at iiK.tu,
$15, and $18.60, are now $10.86. Suits
and overcoats that sold at $12.60, $1$
and $10, are now $8.35; suits and over
coats tnatr-Bolct at 8 to 110 -are n
$5.85; suite and overcoats that aold at
17.60 to $6.50 are now $2.85: worsted
and casalmere trousers that sold at $3
are now $1.85: the. celebrated Dutchess
Guaranteed Trousers that sold at $4 are
now. $2.66; Mens seamless wool hose
that sold at 20c are now 10c; and the
10c cotton hose are now 6c; broken lines
in laundered percale shirts also in ribbed
underwear, mostly large sties, SO (to 75c
values, are now to close Out at 20c. We
can't begin to tell you all here. There's
only one thing for you to do, and that's
to come and let our oargams speax rqr
themselves. - Seeing is believing. .We're
sure that you will be pleased and satis
fied that we -are giving the greatest
alues you ever heard of.
LION CLOTHING CO.,
Third st, near Morrison,
Terrible Dlarues, those ttchina-. pes
tering diseases of the skin. Put an end
to misery. Doan's Ointment ' cures. At
any drug atora
There 'la nothing that costs less than
civility. Cervantsa
m Bin
jiiiib 1 ifiit
Two Great Operators
Bulling the Market ,
Demand for. Floor Improving Rap
idly and the General Oat
look Good
NEW TORK, Jan. .f-Th Chronicle
says: While sentiment in financial cir
cles Is more mixed than of late, the feel
ing is that the advance In the stock mar
ket will continue until something unex
pected happens to check it At 'the same
time, it Is to be noted that certain, com
mission houses which turned bullish about
bottom irices on the December break,
today took a very conservative position
regarding the speculative outlook. But
the advance in Missouri Pacific and the
Kries is accepted as strong proof of tea
recent outgivings to the effect that the
strongest banking interests re working
for higher prices, and to make a mar
ket on which to sell the stock which
tight money forced out last month and
the month before.
Morgan is Quoted as aggressively bull
ish, and it is believed that the big finan
cier and James R, Keen, the largest In
dividual operator In the market, are
working in accord on the bull side. Mor
gan is said to entertain very optimistic
views, both as to the monetary situation
and the stock market, and it is the be
lief" of shrewd observers that as long as
money is easy the present bullish ma
nipulation Will bo successful, and that
it may even succeed In getting outsiders
into the market again. Thus far in the
move, however, the public lias evinced
but little interest, and apparently Is not
forgetful of another kind of manipula
tion to which the. banks recently resorted
and which crntd one -of the most try
ing periods In the money market that the
street has known. Rock Island common
divide speculative attention with Erie.
The Oram Operators.
CHICAGO. Jan. .-The Record-Herald
says: Cash com sales yesterday weie
about 2uO,0UO bushels all rail, and 17T,000
bushels to load and hold 425.000 bushels
In all. The corn market may be lnflu
enced more or less by the outcome of
present efforts of Buatern and Western
roads to supply their patrons with cars.
it the Westorn roads make the most
speed "in getting the sttimtlon in a "nor
mnl phase, the corn will come pouring In
from the country and will be locked here.
If, on the other hart, the Eastern roiids
work the fastest and supply cars to the
shippers here be.fore the corn, begins to
come from tine West, the grain here will
become scarce and the price will ' be
marked up. Some think the Eastern
r na els are likely to get into shipping
shape first. Hut, on the-other hand, the
Western roads are probably being urged
the most by their patrona.
"There was a new sensation in the
wheat market yesterday," said James
Pettit. "The pit traders, after passing
the grain around among themselves for
a fortnight, suddenly realised there were
outside buyers among them. I have not
changed the opinion I have adhered to
with no comfort of late, that good wheat
the sort we are trading in. will bring
high price, and that the poor wheat will
go to a heavy discount
"I think corn all this year will be
worth 46 cents," says L. J. Lamson
"So I naturally considered May a pur
chase. Still I would like to see a stretoh
of good January weather and a normal
supply of cars East and WBt. Perhaps
these considerations might ease the price
off some. A speculator likes to buy
property less than ha thinks it worth."
"The Minneapolis mills last week ground
:26,000 barrels, as compared with 334.000
barrels in 1902 and a (7,000 barrels In 1001,"
says the Northwestern Miller. "There
was an appreciable improvement. In the
domestic demand for flour last week.
Of course, business in December was ex
tremely dull, and It could scarcely con
tinue. Home mills sold flour In excess of
their reduced output, and there was a
feeling among millers that the market
was' showing a better condition."
tw fork Summary, ''
NEW YORK, Jsn. 9. Americana in
London are firm, at 1-8 to 1-2 above par
ity. No Southern directors' meeting In
sight The amount of joint Reading
holdings of Iake Shore and B. ft O.
equal about 40 per cent, of Reading stock.
Trade views on A. C. P. are more con
servative. People's Gas earnings for the
past year are the best In Its history.
There is talk of closer relations and spe
clnl traffic facilities afforded by the
Rock Island. There Is light demand for
stock in the loan crowd. It is reported
that the Vanderbilt Interests are advanc
ing money to rehabilitate Webb-Meyer
concerns, in the Louisville aiviaena to
day no. change is expected.
Oattla and Koara.
CHICAGO, Jan. j Union Btock
Yards: ' .
nogs. cattle, ameep.
Chlcae-o ........ ,26.000 6,500 11,000
Kansas City 7,000 8.000 1,600
Omaha 4.000 . a.wv j.uvu
Hogs opened 10c lower; leri
nver yesterday: receipts one year-ago,
3,9VW. ;
Cattle Blow.
Sheep Stead y.
laverpool Markets,
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 9. Close. "Wheat
March. 4 up; May. K UD.
&rn-anuar2r, up; March, un
tangea.
CLATSOP'S TAX LEVY.
ASTORIA, Jan. . (Special.) The
County Court has levied the taxes for
thel1902 roll, aggregating: 29 mills. Pro
vision is made in the levy for a new
court house, a 2-mlll tax being levied
for that purpose. - It i proposed to
erect one of the best buildings "of the
kind in Oregon, and work on it will prob
ably be commenced early next ' year.
The report of ' County- Clerk. Clinton
shows that Clatsop's '- Indebtedness la
about $66,000. a reduction of $2,000 hav
ing been, made in the past year.
. If.Ku . fc, 1.. . ...... I. . 1 . I .
x air, 111c uu, 11 vud 1 1 ri me wuunu;
cures xne pain. ur. j nomas JSiectnc ciu.
roe nousenoiu remeoy.
Friendship rises but with fortune and
sets when man go downward. Aaron
UUL - -- '
.lip 5-
W
fE WANT to make
big store. We
business. The
-
ness far exceeded our expectations. ' It wag well that we prepared so liberally while the season vas
Hundreds of people bought here who had never been here before why shouldn't they with such An
variety of each particular line. 1
The New
Foldihg
ALL, METAL
" Constructed on Sanitary Methods
- Handy and easy to move about
' When the bed is folded and has a curtain
around it, it has the appearance of a book
case or stand. .
The construction of the Mattress is of the
best and th springs are built so strong that
two men can jump and bounce around on it
wi hout breaking, straining or damaging it
in the least..
170-172 FIRST
TheOeR.&Ne-Has280
Lantern Slides
They Will Be Sent East for Use by
Immigration Agents of Har
riman Lines
Beveh immigration agents of the Harrl
man railroad system In the Bust and
Middle West are shortly to be provided
with apparatus and views for atereoptl
con exhibitions of the wealth and re
sources of the country through which
those lines run, especially In Oregon and
Kaatern Washington. These "magic lan
tern slides" are being made in Portland
and will be sent East within a short
time. General Passenger Agent A. L.
Craig of the O. R. A N has been the
moving spirit In this matter and the ad
vertising department of that road has
worked with him In compiling thd nec
essary. Information to accompany- the
lews.
There ore 2) picture In all. and every
Industry or line of work' found in the
prosperous Pacific Northwest ia depict
ed. The views will be cast upon canvas
In their natural colore, verdure showing
to as great advantage as can artificially,
be produced. "Of course." said Mr.
Craig today, "'we cannot hope to equal
nature, but we will come Just as close
to It as artistic skill-can bring- us."
MANY CLASSES OF VIKWS
. The views art divided into classes and
as an introduction to each and every
class thero will be a paragraph descrip
tive of the localities . In which it is t
be found, Ti extent to which it exists, 4
how reached, and. where there is land,
farms or timber in question, prices and
governing laws are also quoted, 'This in
formation will u given out by the agents
exhibiting the views, in the form of a
lecture between slides. ' Those Interested
in thN'orthwt-t-Mid desiring- to -learn.
concerning it will thus be provided with
Information at the same time they are
taken on a scenic tour of the land, which
is the goal of the homeseeker.
Fruit, (train, vegetables, stock raising.
the . beet sugar . industry, lumbering.
steamboatlng) wheat shipping, salmon
fishing, the wonderful scenery through
out Oregon and the Northwest and the
City and Port of Portland are fully cov
ered. ' .- - ' '
PORTI.AND VIEWS.
There are Si viewa of this city and
those thlncs clrcctly connected-with it.
and which ;o to make It famoua Ore
gon City hIco' lihs a number f. the pic
tures, and trere -are-scenes from : the
banks of the Columbia and Willamette
1:1 vers. In Eastern Oregon the - Oram!
Ronde country and its beet fields come
in for a share of the artistic worki and
Idaho is covered in connection With Lew-iston-
and the vaUers tributary- thereto.
The scenes which will be shown In half
doien localities ami which, it lr ex-
fins or
n'pe
AMid-Wfeef
JENNINGS
a busy month out firhat Is usually a
will ne re mention but V(ew- of the items, but before doing so ve want to tell you .about our Christmas
confidence of the people In the Jenninsr's store was again proven by the fact that 'our Christmas busi-
Idea in
Beds
f
SfJTP-'
Flat Top Pesfts
expensive but
Open.
$15.00 Folds up from both ends.
WE ARE STILL IN .THE OLD STAND
HENRY" JBNNING SONS
THE 4-STORY
STREET
pected. will send thousands to Portland
ns the city of their choice, are as fol
lows: View of Portland In 1854.
Portland from the Heights, taken In
112.
Portland from the City' Park, with
Mount Hood in tho distance.
Postofflce Building; of Portland.
Tortland City Hall.
United States Custom House at Port
hind. Portland Chamber of Commerce Build
ing. Hotel Portland, the finest on the Coast.
Tortland High School Buildlng.
A public school building in Portland.
The Portland Academy.
Bishop Scott's Academy,
fit. Helen's Hall.
Klrst Baptist Church of Portland.
The United States battleship Oregon
In the Columbia River.
Harbor at Portland, Oregon.
Vessels loading wheat in Portland.
O. R. & N. steamer towing a wheat
ship at Portland.
O. R. & N. steamer towing two empty
Wheat ships at Portland.
O. R. ft N. steamer Hassalo.
Excursion steamer T. J. Potter,
O. R. & N. dock at Portland.
Bull Run Creek, . from which "the City
of Portland derives ita water aupply
through pipes. '
. THE ROSE SHOW.
In addition to the above, there are
seven separate views showing the won
' ders of the Portland Rose Show, held
during 1902. These views are particularly
beautiful and attractive.
A special collection. of pictures are de
voted to alfalfa.
There will also be scenes taken from
the Umatilla Indian servetion, as well
as from the Nes Perce tribe, among the
latter being the bust of famous Qhlef,
joscpn, leader in, the war ot lwLf
The plan to be followed is calculated
to make the advertising of the Pacific
Northwest as a country worth going fur
to see and profitable to live in, a pleas
ure to those who witness it.
Those who have been Instrumental In
placing these views In the hands of. the
men who will utilize them, say in its
real sense the project Is not an advertis
ing scheme, but is being done with the
double object of placing much desired
information within the hands, of those
to whom it will be of- great benefit Peo
ple of the East and the Middle West,
they say, are hungering- for figures and
facts concerning the Northwest trinity
of Washington, Oregon, and Idaho. No
better" way "could be devised" than"' that
of showing actual scenes and - at the
same time describing them. Celling where
they were taken, the price of lands In
thehr - rmmematev;.nelgbbxx-hoodvr -climatic
conditions and answering all questions
asked in good faith.
COST WAS GREAT.
Many thousands of dollars have been
spent In preparing . this i collection of
views, but It is believed that the returns
in trade to Portland alone : will more
than make up the difference within a
year. The company' ha had special
agents out In all sections collecting ev
erything that it was thought would prove
of value and the hundreds) of pictures
thus brought together were aorted .over
by Mr. Craig and only those retained
which were truly typical of the coun
try. - .. ,
There is to be no disposition on 'the
part of the agents who will handle these
lantern 'slides to "sugwp-coat" the' coun
try, and everything will be . placed in
the exact light of truth. It is not an
advertising scheme, it is an exemplifica
tion through artificial - means of , those
things-which "actually exist.
There la a possibility that, these views
may be seen In Portland within a. short
time, prior tb being sent to the . East
:SaIe fb'f FiirniSuf e
dull one so we have made reductions
We have one in
with raised panel
they all have our guarantee.
Steel
Ranges
$30
H0SE who have not yet bought one of
the Cleveland Corporative Steel Ranges,
had better do so. The price has advanced
but we still sell them at the old figure because
we bought when the price wa's low.
4
RED BLOCK
At the same time a noted lecturer may be
heard. However, this resta entirely with
those who are working in the Interests
of Portland, - and unless It received a
sistance and encouragement, from other
sources the railroad company will not un
dertake to make public its splendid col
lection in this city. ,
PACKERS NAME COMMITTEE
ASTORIA. Jan. 9. (Special.) George
H. George, of the Columbia River Pack
ers' Association. Thomas Nelson, of the
Union Fishermen'a Co-operative Packing
Company, and George W. Sanborn, of the
Sanborn-Cutting Company, have been
named by the packers of the Columbia
River as a committee to consult with
representatives of the Fishermen's
Union on all matters of mutual interest.
such aa the price of raw material. The
naming of jthia committee promises to
solve a most perplexing question, and
great results ara expected.
DISEASE ORDER COmOU
' ASTORIA Jan. . 9. (Special.) There
is HtUe likelihood of the aohool eyeniBg1
next Monday, aa the scarlet fever situa
tion la still grave, enough for alarm.
All' children ara kept off the streets and
public gatherings of little ones ara pro
hibited. It is thought the disease ia
now under control. One new case of
smallpox and a mild case of scarlet
fever was reported yesterday.
StAU CKAZfCX TO XftATSl
O. WL ft 2sV Makes Tickets to 1
Oltj; Oood for Sixty Says.
Realizing the Importance of a large
attendance from Oregon to the Live
stock Convention at Kansas City, the
O. R. &N . has extended the ticket limit
to 60 days. Tickets, $60, on sale Jan
uary 8. 6, and 10, with stop-over priv
llegeawn return. Call up city ticket of
fice. Third and . Washington and learn
particulars.. '
THlt
STICK
OUT
This ad. tlck out and'hlt yof
cvs. doesnf it? If won Let t
'writyooT ads they wrill attract
attention ana m mora vaiuaoic
Display and classified ad placed -In
any publication in America, ,
.at publisher! rates. - : - '
Ballajd 'tX&VSEZF
41 MftSaUAM BIDS. POMTtND,ORC.
Fire and Marine
Insurance
LARGE COMPANIES
HALL & CO.', 102 First Street
Established 35 year' -
Beattie & Hofmann
PRINTERS
10 Fifth Sf, near Washington
in every department in this '
yet weeks and " months off.
enormous stock and "such a
Round Top Desks
We would like you to see these desks. 1 For
some time there has been a growing - demand
for desks at this store. It may be that our
price had something to do with it. ,We hare
: offered them at low prices and as high as $85 -,
The desk like cut we "are selling for .
$21.00.
We guarantee the rolls in these, desks they
are built right, too. ' -
our window, a mighty nice one
sides. There are others not so
. .
DRINK
PORTLAND. OREGON
I, STAR BREWERY I
COMPANY'S
FAMOUS
HOP GOLD !
TELEPHONESt
Ore. East 46. CoL 5190
last 34 and Barnsida StJk.
Henry Weinhard
Proprietor of The
' Larsest and. Moat Complete
Brewery In the Northwest , ,
Bottled Beer a Specialty
Telephones No. 72, Office 1 3th anJ
Burncide Streets, Portland, Or. ''
Coal Coal Coal
WESTERN
FEED (Sit FUEL CO.
-, Daalara in' all kind ef ',
Coal, Coke. Charcoal
Try the Famous
ROCIC SPRINGS COAL.
Both :
Offlcet l$4 North 5th 5t
Phones.
1
F.W.BALTES&CO.
Printers
Second and Oak Streets
BOTH PHONES
R.ead The Journal
City
Brewery
i:
1
8
-1
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