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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1903)
TIIE OltEOON DAILY .TOUHXVX, rOKTLAJTI), FRIDAY EVENIO, JANUAKY 30, 1003. THE COMMERCIAL WORLD DALE SALT IS in Prices Advance Ten Cenb This Morning Pork Receipts Are Large With an Extra Heavy Demand The a Price Unchanged. An advance of 10 cents a bale wai made today "In the quotation on suit, and the market la gradually recovering from the temporary setback it received at the hands of a San Francisco 'court a short time atfo. More advances are an ticipated by wholesalers. Beana ana SUoe W1U Adranoe. ' There Is no doubt in the minds of local hQlmalnra,that tha W'lcA VU.liuUv.ljtuns ' Mid. rice will soon make advances in "'- " prices. Iater reports from the Orient state the growing crop In. that section ' ' had been more damaged than was antici pated earlier In the season. Smaller crops are also expected in the Southern . rice centers. The Federal Government Is still mak lng large purchases of small white beans and that market Is in a flurry. Beans are quoted slightly higher in some sections of the country, and a general ' rise Is soon expected. No' changes -appear In local quotations today. Baiter Oeta Scarcer. Butter Is scarcer on account of the ' continued stormy weainer and the best grade, of creamery are quoted atiflt at S2 cents a pound. . No advances in this market are expected because the present price Is already too high for this time of the year. Ixwer prices are looked for with the settling of the Weather. Stiff Demand for Pork and Beef. A' much better demand for pork and beef was noticed in the local wholesale markets today. Pork receipts were extra large, on account of the arrival of some delayed shipments. Demand Is ex- cellent with prices unchanged. Fresh beef Is In excellent demand. With receipts very small. A few good animals were received this morning, but they were cleaned up befpre they , bad been unloaded from the trucks. Ho lales of Sops. ' No sales of hops were reported In the Valley yesterday and the murftet la quiet. The slowness of the market is due to the action of the larger growers In refusing to sell their product under a JO-cent market Many orders for choice i stocks are being received by the local representatives of Eastern brokers and brewers, the average price offered being 27 4 cents a pound. The Eastern and European markets are Arm "with quo tations advancing. Egg Scarcity In City. Egg receipts were small today on ac count of the continued cold weather, and the blockades on the railroads. Front street Jobbers were holding their stocks at 25 cents straight. Poultry is also slow in arriving, and the little stock in the rnarkets is bring lng top quotations. Today's quotations, as revised, are as follows: Hi..' Cipiliii. SI. 85 per lb.; Dufce'i Mlituro. per )b. ; Hull Uurkan, 60c per ll.; Old Kncllib earn- ("tit, 74c per lb. karrland flub. Tic iwr in.; mull roilro. ! ptr lb. ; lal Mlliurr, $1 40 per lb, flat tobacco: DrutniooDd'a Na tural ijrtf. 68f pr lb.; Piper lieldalerk, one per lb: .Something Good. 45c r lb.; Standard Nary. :vir per lb.; T. B . S3 per lb.; 8lar Head. 4.V per lb.; Star. 41c per lb. FU cut rbeirtng- rioldro Thread. 8c per lb.; Fa.t Mall, 7cc per lb. Fruit aod Tnitttlii. Potato.. ftfin?g.V- araffa 19 'lA cwt. Olllooa llrifun TftttuOtv v.rUc Ac Mr lb Kreab Kralu Apple.: Fancr Oregon. Tftrftt II. 00: cooking, 50 75c per boi. Oraiigoa: NaTaia. ti.lbZlS.oO twr box: California tauger- Ine. Sl.OOftl.ilS. Banana. 2.0ut2.75 ler fall pearl,- bArtl.2S per boi: pon'- .5oiS2.00 per box; cranberrlea. Jer- Hi ill 10 Bra last will f BidJBi granatea. fl.66J2.O0 per box; en aer. 111.00 barrel: bucklebrrrle., Vegetable Tomatoea. II.10UI I'll I 2fi per t. Big Shortage There Gives Dealers Trouble ttirnli. 75c aaek; rarrota. f I.OiiftfM" "'' lwt. 11. on aaek: radl.hea. 1MU2.V per noa. . ranuagea. t'alirumla. l VS4f 1 &o cwt.; ieiui. head - tu.r Anm iru.' or.t tMnnera. 1'" lT lb.; aouaah. 11.50 cwt.: pumpkin". H " wt; boravradlab, So per lb ; celery. IISti6r V? noa.; botbouae lettuce, f 1.7ISMJH Pt Wal'ippC- K.'W Pork Prices Take a Tumble-Bis per lb.: anrloola li,Mu.e rx-r lb.: iieacbea. I ftfte per lb.: peara. ",e per lb.; imines, Italian. 4V,n4e per lb.; Krenrh. a4VjC "r in. . fla. California blrk. 06e; di. white. 7''C Ho ner Ih nluma ,.ittA Miilbv ralalna. aeeleil fancy, l ib. carton.. IW) 'parkas to cat. Nir Pk. : Mailed chnli I'Jia. carlona. TViC; Inoaa Muncafi-llia. BO lb. boxes. BViO'Vic per lb; Un- oon tajrera, 1 7r.(a3."0. lfeata mnA fftlalon.. Treab Meata Beef, prime. 74f7e; bulla, M1 4Vr: mwm. 4'rc: irk. flHi'n7Wc; !. il V: mutton. 8i4:ic, groaa; drwaed, 7Ui7V4' l.mla 7A,Tl..fl ..... ll. llama. Bacon, etc. Portland pack (local) hati,a li... ..(M.ly. li KMakfaut bacon. ismilir; 'light aldea. 13c Parka. 124c: dry aalted aldea. V2c ner lb.: bntta, aalted. c TTHIS will be your last opportunity to purchase FURNITURE AT REDUCED PRICES. Do not put off buying until later. Make your gelection now and let us store it for you until you are ready for it. Mr. Henry Jenning is "back East" attending the Furniture Exhibits, and instructions came from him to dispose of our present stock to make room for the purchases he i making. Flour Production in the Northwest. per lb., amoked.. lOp per lb. haaterii-nai-ked Ilama-l I nrer IN lbs.. J4e; fancy, 15c: pionlc. HWi llama I Oder IS lbs., ". hnuldera. IIUci Arw aalted .Idea, unanioked. ll!i,i-; breakfast Uaron. fancy. 17Vr; biilta. Vi'df.lt, .. Local I.ard -Kettle leaf. As. H'Ac; 10s. IS! KM. 1L'V..V IU 12n.e- Klka llle tM-r lb. Kaali-rn Lard Kettle leaf, lo-ll. tins. ia"jc; Ka. i:ic; fto-lb Una. l.'le; steam reudereiL liai. 12c; r... Ve; Via, 12'4e. Aliore packing bouse prices are net cash, id naja. Klab Itock cod. Sc; Bounders, V; halibot. Tc; ling cod. 7c; crabs, per dos.. f.60; rasor clama. Uic er dim.: red anapnera. tt'ic; black cod. 7c; striped ha as. IimuIUSc; aaaliuoii. Ni-; I'hlniaik. 1 5c; aolea. Be; amell, lc; lobatera. !2Mi-; auriiuua. Pncet Sonud. 15c: sturgeon. 7c per lli. FIGHTING THE TOBACCO TRUST Trom speoial wlras and cables to Bolton, da Xnyttr ft Oo. CHICAGO. Jan. 30. The Reoord-Her- ald says: New York had not any corn yentenlay at "1 cents, yet New York Is tho bitterest In its criticism when any bull at Chicugo advances grain prices and makes it uncomfortable for New York Hellers. The February corn price at New York wiih 60 rents, and the March 67 wAav, '' fitrtrrea- ttrirrw how murrr therw ' is In KcttitiK cash corn through to New York from here. With ynly two more days of this month, the signs of any trouble for shorts either month in pork or corn are lessened. There was a break of HO cents yesterday In January uork, with the close at 1S.6. and the January corn crop was as low as cents, and all the smallest premium over May In a good while, only Vi cent. The shipments of corn from here yesterday were al most 400.000 bushels, and oats over 200. 000 bushels. Shipments of corn from Chicago, 8t. Louis and Kansas City yes terday were almost 700,000 bushels. Railroad people said there was no Im provement In the car situation, but the outmovement suggested there was. 4 ROLL TOP DESKS We would like you to see these desks. For some time there has been a trrowine demand for desks at this store. It may be that our price had something to do with it. We hare offered them at low f( prices, and as high as $85.00. The desk like cut we are selling for I UU WE CUARANTEK THE ROLLS IN THESE DESKS -THEY ARE BUILT RIGHT, TOO. 1TI AT TOP niTWQ .We have one in our window, A MIGHTY NICE ONE A 1 1 r 'Krai VJ with RAISED PANEL SIDES. There are others not so expensive, BUT THEY ALL HAVE OUR GUARANTEE. The New Idea in Folding Beds AH MUJ Conttrncted on Sanhiry Methods; Hmtfy, eisy to move bout" When the bed is folded and has a curtain around it, it has the ap pearance of a bookcase or stand. Important Combination of Retail w,"u' the 0ttr i,pp'y ' naii, ose who ' """"""""" are getting curs are keeping It very Dealers Formed. NSW YORK, Jan. 80. It is learned that, the Retail Cigarand Tobacco Deal ers' Association, which has Just been lucorporated In this state, contemplates the establishment of a distributing de pot for the handling of goods made by the companies not included In or con trolled by the tobacco trust. This pro ject Is regarded as the most important step yet planned In the well organised light of the Independent dealers against the combine. The establishment of such a depot is, considered a trade necessity on account of the intention of the as sociation to handle only the product of the Independent factories. By Incor porating and giving each member of the association an actual financial inter est in the success of toe distributing de pot, It is believed that any objectionable and possibly illegal similarity to a boy cott agreement is avoided. Meanwhile the Independent dealers, large and small, throughout the city, are preparing to re move all articles known as "trust goods" from their stores. , , quiet. There Is an unusual profit In the shipping business If the grain can be moved, and the man here who Is clever enough to get some rolling stock Is not admitting It. The Northwest Miller says of the Min neapolis flour situation: 'This week all except two of the 22 mills sre in operation, and the production should equal 340,000 barrels. If it does not ex ceed that quantity. Most of the mills now have a fair number of orders on their books, and with feed commanding high prices, the tendency Is to Increase the output, however the shortage In roll ing stork with which to move flour Is a serious drawback." Closed. Ocen. Price $ 1 5.00. Folds up from both ends. The construction of the Mattress is of the best and the springs are built so. strong that two men can jump and bounce around on it with out breaking, straining or damaging it in the least. Steel-Ranges We still sell the Cleveland Co-Operative Steel Range at the old price, because we bought before the advance. Had we to buy them now you would be paying several dollars more. Price $30 Nil ' r vniiiuiiiiLLiiiEninnnf i WE ARE STILL, IN THE OLD STAND Meiry Xrw Tork luminary. NEW YORiv. Jan. 30. B. R. T. an nual meeting today reported change of management. It is considered that the" Morgan Interests are accumulating Erie preferred. There is a strong pool work ing In copper. There is a large Amer ican demand for British Pig Iron, Pres ident Stickney says no negotiations are pending for the transfer of control of the-G-reat Western. Atchison earned 6.1 per cent on common In the year 1902. J 170-172 FIRST STREET Sffls THE 4-STORY RED BLOCK PORTLAND, OREGON FRUIT GROWERS Liverpool Markets. LIVERPOOL. Jan. 30. Close. Wheat March. 6-4U. U lower: May. 6-2 Vi. lower. Corn 4-4. 44 lower: alav. 4-2 1. V lower. 1 tOETULSD WHOLESALE PRICES. Orsla, Flour and Feed. Whest Walla Walla, 75c; blneatem, 8Jc V . TBIiry, I 1 r HI t Or. ,. Barler eed. 123.00: rolled. 124.00 . ; Out a No. 1 wtalut, f 1.161.751; gray, 1.12H wi.iu. . ' Flour Esutern OrpRon: I'ntenta, $4.6S'S4.Nft Platnoud W.. 14.60; atraighta. fl.15ul4.40 Vsller. :t.0O(f?3.i5; graham. 3.T8. MIllatnfTa Bran. $19.00 per ton: mlddllnsa . . $24. (Kl; abort. 2O.0ii; cbop. $20.00. Har New timothy, $1X004,14.00; clorer, f jo.wW11.uu. Hopi, Wool and Hidei. Hop 27 4(27 Vac for choice ; JB03 contract, 14 HI IOC. Wool Nominal; valley, . 15 QlSVic; Eaaterp tirenou. J0HJ14O. Bbeepaklna Bbearlnra. 14?4eii4e: short wool, iwtjsoc: meaium wool, juc; long wool, vjuefuai. eaca. Tallow Prime, per lb., 3 "13 4c; No. 2. and greaae, a2c. niuea urj niata, io. l, ju pounaa ana iid, I&'illS'ie per pound: Ury kip. No. 1, 5 to 15 Kudos, izc; ar.v cnir. no. i. under s pounda, VjC: dry aalted, bulla and utaga. 1-3 leaa than arj nint; saitea aioea. steer, sound, 60 ixiunda or o?er. ittnw; w to oo- pounda. 7Vjiuc nder 60 pouuda and iir, 7c; atuxa and bulla. souna, dhi: up. "oil mi. in to ho pounda. 7o; eal, souud, 10 to 14 pounda. 7c; calf, aound, under 10 pounda. 8c; green (unHalted). le per ijuuuii ma, i-uiib, iu n-r puunu li'aa; norae Dldea. salted, each. ll.iVul "T; dry, each, $1.00 Wi.ou; coita niui-a. eacn. sxoraor: goat aklna. eommon, each. lo(ul5c; Augoru, with wool on, Butter, Ecri and Poultry. pvirv, ,. j, ii ill. ," - V.iigi Oregon fresh, 25c: Efiatern, 2nc. tJieeae Hill cream, twin. ITAc: Younir Poultry t'hlcki-n. mixed. $4.l0fi4.5u n?r dos.. He'll He II..: beiw. 4..Vu;.no p,,, . brollpra. $3.00fr3.5u: Bprlnm. $:i.&n'ti4.0O; ducka' $7.Oli(ii7..r0 nT d.i. : turki j a, lire. ITliUNc' - dreaavd, lyif20c pi-r lb.; g(ee, $7.0oafi.ou per (ktZ. Grocer iei, Nuti, Etc Bugor "Sin k Banla." rulw, $5,113; powdered S5.uo; dry graniilntMl. $4.!: t-itru ('.. $4 4,,' tt-golden i!., $.; barrel, ): hnrrrlu. 2T.i ' Lutes 5Jc advance on aaek bast, leaa 25c per cwt. for cash, maple. H'alUc per pound. Honey 15'altif per fruoie. C-offee ireen Myelin. l"j2Sc; Java fancy 2l'(i:a; Jam, giKxl, I'.rc: Jnva. ordinary is 4U-21 CoBta Uiia. fancy. H)0r;2n-; Oaita Itlcu goud. lOiJilKc; Coata itlcu. nntlnarv. iixa-'e per lb.; Columbia mant. $ii.(ti; Arbucklea' ll.2ft lint; Uon. I0.J5 lint: Cardura. $11.25. 'lea lAiions. uinereut grudi-a, li'ifuir.e- (inn powder, 28. :S2 to ;j.V; Knellab lircukfna't illf. ferent grades. 12'-o.(l5c'; Hpldi-i' I.ejt. uucolored vi-rj- scarce, 30n Japan, ' SOrgtiOc; green Japan BOO. . ' Salt Balea. 2a, 3. 4a, 5s. Hw. bib, flll erpool, ryw, 45c. Bait Worcester aalt. bulk. W.U.. 3209 $5 no . ." Worcester. 140 2k. $5.50; Wi.rci-Her inn ;m- $5.50; Worcester. Oil 5s, $5.25; .!o c, f5 ' 1 linen sacks. 50s, Wk-. : v" Bait tloarse. ha If -ground, nasi, per ton $14.00; 5i. ixr ton, Ji4.5o: l.lveri,l. lump' , rix1. $30.00 tm tou; Co-lb rock. $14.isj, joijh $U.50. . (Jrain Bags Calcutta, $(1.50 rn-r irtrr" Nuta" Peanuts, 6'(l"c per ll. for raw. Dftinc for Masted' eucoanuts, S(a per dux.; al 4ints, 14Ari5c per lb.; plue nut. lii(,ni'".i,e . per lb.i hickory nuts, lOc. imr.. lu; W(us tlaajern. 15tfldc per lb.: Bianil nuts. Kic per . .... lb.;, iltwrts. 15ijl6c per lb.; funcv iiecans, njf J5c per-lb.; almonds. 14(il5c per Id. Klce Imperial Japan, No.- 1, 6Vic; No. 2 6c Kew Orleans, bead. 714c. Breakfast Kood Premium, VS 2',s, $2 60 ?: famm. UM; H- oat. $3.1.". """I" b",lnion 'olumbla Hirer, 1-lb. taltn, $1 7n- 2 t th. talis. f2.4o: fancr, 1-m flats. $1.85! -)!. i fciney Bats, 1.2; Abmka lalb.,1 nlnk. (0c; red, $1 25; 2 lb. tall. $2. 'si. . tiual Ml Canes, 23c per gal.; tanks. Water - i- Whit. 16e net; tanks. Headlight. IKic net. Hen Hiualt' white. $4 :S5; large w blie. $4.10; dnk, $3.75; bayou. $4.00: Lima. 5,c. - Tobtcin Plug cut smokliiK. 1. 2. 3-i. pack ' ... asm: Seal of North Caroliua. 71c per lb; Mas- fin. jBSc pr lb.: Wile yueen. 4le sr lb.; Red . Bll. Mc per lb.; Pedro. SOc r Ih.; Golden Scepter, $1.15 iejr lb.; flu cut. Cameo, 41c 'per 1 Spokane the Mecca of North western Men. TAILORS TO MEET I CAPITAL (III SPOKANE, Wash.,' Jan. 30. Unless all signs go astray the convention of the Northwestern Fruit Growers' Asso ciation, which Is to, be held In this city during the coming week, will be the largest and most representative gath ering of horticulturists and others in terested in the fruit-growing Industry that has ever been held in the Pacific Northwest. Advices received by those in chat'ge of, the arrnfiKementa .for the. gtJidVlgf JioW ttt prominent fruit grVwerivwlll be love frotrMnafiy sections of Washington, Oregon and Idaho. An Interesting and instructive program Is being arranged, calling for papers and txldresses on timely topics by horticul ural experts of widest prominence. National Association to at Cincinnati. Convene Meldrum Making Fight to Stay Here FRENCH BARK'S . QUICK DISPATCH Is Under Contract to Finish Load ing by Saturday. PASSENGERS TO SECURE PRIVILEGES Southern Pacific Co. Issues Permits to Ride on Freight Trains. (Journal Special Service.) CINCINNATI, Ohio. Jan. JO. The lo cal committee of arrangements Is mak ing extensive preparations for entertain ing the visiting delegates who will come from all parts of the U'nited States next week to attend the annual meeting of the Merchant Tailors' National Ex change. The convention promises to be the most successsful ever held, the or ganization having developed a healthy growth during the past year. One of tho matters to be discussed by the convention Is the proposed estab llHhmetit of a national home for Infirm, disabled or dependent tailors. The pro ject was first suggested ten years ago. since which time funds have been raised until the aggregate now approaches $50, Oitll. It is believed that another year will see the realization of the project. Colorado and several other localities have been mentioned as the site for the Institution, but no definite selection has yet been made. Declaration Made if Certain Sena tor Is Elected Meldrum Will Benefit. The French bark Desajx will be giv en the quickest dispatch of any vessel to load here this season. She Is under contract for January loading, and has until Saturday to be ready for the sea. The Desaix arrived in port a week ago and Tuesday completed discharging 1.600 tons of ballast at the sand dock. Notwithstanding the high water and treacherous current of yesterday the bark was shifted across the 1 river to Montgomery dock No. 2, at a time when very few vensels would venture away from their moorings. The Desaix is loading grain for South Africa, and no time will be lost in tak ing on cargo. It is said that she will llnish Saturday without fail. A FILL BADLY NEEDED. It is probable that as soon as the weather permits the work of repairs-on bridges and the making of fills will, come about. City Engineer Elliott. The Southern Pacific lines In Oregon will hereafter Issue time permits for passengers . to ride On regular freight trains on East Side main line south of Albany, and all branch lines. By signing ik release for the extra hazard of riding on freight trains, a line permit can fee secured which, when presented in connection with regular runsportatlon. will authorize conductors of freight trains to allow the holder to Joe 011 name. This action is taken prin cipally to accommodate the commercial revelers, who will now be enabled to get over the territory covered by the P. lines in Oregon with less delay. Applications for. these permits can be made to the superintendent direct, or hrough any agent or truffle representa tive of the company. WILD GOOSE FARM.' RICHMOND. Va.. Jan. 30. What is said to be the only wild goose farm In lie world is located at Chlncoteague. lie farm Is ii never-ceasing object of iterest to the visitor and of Ooy .and rolit to the owner. There are now be tween three and four hundred geese in the flock. Tne progenitors of this re markable, flock were two which were "winged" In shouting, then Jamed and used as decoysv TJie annual shipments from the farm rvow are about 400 to 600 fowl. Most of jthese are wild geese, but there are some Japanese ducks, brant and other game. The geese bring about $5 a pair. ,InBummer they feed on the marches of Chlncoteagua and As Kat :.u, but as the cold weather comes on they gradually gather together near the owners residence, where food Is provided for them. Mingled with the geese are many kinds of birds and fowl i and fancy breeds of chickens and ducks and even some swans. Particular care is being. taken with the swans and the experiment of ther culture bids fair to be a success In every way. ON INSTALLMENT PLAN. The Concrete sidewalk ordinance which emanated from Councilman Rumelin has given great satisfaction and- has met with much approval, except in the oase of a few Individuals, who have not felt able to pay their assessments all at one time. To remedy .this Mr. Rumelin has prepared a bill for' enactment by the Legislature which, if It passes, will enable property owners to pay their 1 sessments in install me-nta. Surveyor-General Meldrum Is putting In a great deal of his time at Salem these days, and It Is said that he has an object In doing so. The reports from Washington recently published stating that he is negligent In his official duties and will soon be summarily dismissed from the aovernment service are be lieved to be the principal cause of his j when he receives the authority to do so irom me uouneu. win De in readiness to get these much needed Improvements under way. Yesterday there were a number leading contractors In con sultation with Mr. Elliott In the matter. The bridge on Nineteenth street, between Harrison and Washington, s badly In need of Immediate attention, and it Is believed that a fill should be made at this point. An effort toward making a fill here was begun once before, but was stopped. The earth Is now pressing the i bents In all sorts of directions, render- RECRUITING DURING JANUARY January nas been a good month for the I nited States Army recruiting offi ces here and. at Seattle. They have en listed 17 recruits of which Portland claims six and Seattle 11. Of these re fruits seven are for the cavalry, four for the Infantry, live for the Coast Artillery -hd twnrTOT tfiStTTirnifTry. '"There were 54 rejections at both offices. Mothers! Mothers!! frequent trips to the state capital. Mr. Meldrum talks . differently, how ever. When he returned from a Visit to Salem the first of the week he informed a Journal reporter that he had gone up there for the purpose of ascertaining whether or not certain homestead set tlers had been complying with the law In proving up on their claims. When It was subsequently learned that it Is not within the province of a surveyor-general to go about the country making In quiries along this fine, and that he has no official ..,. a to make Investigations of such a character, a more substantial reason which Induced his visits to Salem was looked for. Lobbying at Salem. Those who are In a position to know, say that Mr. Meldrum has business at this particular time with the members of the Legislature, and that he is put ting in a great ileal of his time working on the proposition of exchanging In fluences. If a certain Senator (who Is 1 not known) is elected, the successful candidate will bring all available pres sure to bear at Washington to have Mr. ivii-iuiuni iriuiui'u 111 11 IB uresem. cauac- a..i,i na f,,r mil j. ., JJMutuiotaiMMaetJ-i tn return tot-t-j this promise, or courtesy, alleged to have been made him. the Surveyor-General is exerting his best' energy to have his man elected. This, It Is said, ac counts for hlB Hying trips to the capital city, and that the homestead theory Is nothing more than mere subterfuge and a .dream. Light, Heat and Power Are always at your disposal if you are among our customers. Permit us to send our solicitor to ex plain advantages. Portland Cjfeneral Electric Company SEVENTH AD ALDER STREETS Mnthprslll IIIWMIUI W III Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup nas been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MIL LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN while TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC and is the best remedy for DIARRHCEA. Sold by Dmggisu in every part of the world. Be sure and atk for "Mrs. Winslow's Boothlng Syrup, " tnd take nootber kind. Tweaty-fivtcU, abottl i lng the entire structure unsafe, j , The people of the Oregon country are quick to observe that The Journal prints news tha day It happen and ahead of Its Portland contemporaries. The Journal returns thanks for many new subscriptions received from all part of the Oregon country. Portland Academy FOURTEENTH YEAR. The school ifieludeii primary and grammar gruilea and nn aruuenilc department. Boya and girls are received lu all departments. The OUTWARD CARGOES. The Martha Roux arid the Norma have completed loading their outward car goes.' The fonnei- goes to the United Kingdom with 3.S. 770 sacks of barley valued at $65.0(Hi. and 8,330 sacks of wheat worth 15.(ino. Kerr, Gifford & Co. are the exporters. The Norma's cargo consists of 128.- 390 bushels of wheat valued at J102.700, and is consigned to importers at Bris bane, Australia. The Northwest Ware house Co. is the shipper. HrW'Tfl'elffiOTWHfttTO ofeen February 0. New clainea will then be formed In history. Lathi beginners), mathematics, sciences and physi cal tralnlug. The Acmlemy ' Unll, 181 Bleretith street. Is s boarding ball for girls, offering the care and suporvlnlon of a well appointed home. Kor c.-ttalna;ue itddreHs PORTLAND ACADEMY. Portland. Or. t'' F.W.BALTE5&C0. Printers Second and Oak Streets BOTH PHONES If Anything will Please Too. Preferred Stock Canned Goods certainly will. .Allen & Lewis' Extra Fancy Line, THEY STICK OUT This ad. sticks out and bits your eye. doesn't it? If you let us write your ads they will at tract attention and be more valuable. Display and classified ads placed in any publication , in America at publisher's rates. Ballard & Lee 2SEcV8,NO 41 msjojuam si-do. Post-land. Ose. Coal Coal Coal -4 -- . WESTERN . FEED & FUEL CO. Dealers la all kinds of Coal, Coke, Charcoal Try the Famous . ROCK SPRINGS COAL Both Phones. Office: 154 North 5th St. A. F. ELLIS, Printer BROMZWG and EMBOSSING fllO STABK ST. hon XooA 444. Read The Journal Henry Weinhard Proprietor of The City Brewery Largest and Most Complete Brewery in the. Northwest. Bottled Beer a Specialty Telephones No. 72. Office 13th an J Rumcida Strainta. Portland. Or a. .... .... f. .Muajj4i!fvy As A.j.ani& General flachinlsts and Repairers flanufacturers of Sheaves, Pins and Loggers' Supplies, Pattern and Mod el Making, Laundry Machinery. Prin ters' Machinery overhauled, rebuilt and1 repaired. Paper knife grinding. S4 Second Street, Portland, Oregon Telephone South 1200. FREE Hleh Grade Inatrumrots. MANDOLIN or GUITAR Write for particulars. W. S 8AITNDRRSON. 74S Uc- Donongh St,. Brooklyn. N. V. Act's Wanted- METROPOLITAN PRINTING CO., PRINTERS . ; Commercial, Show . and Jab Printing . 162 Second Street