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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1903)
' THE OltEdON DAILY JOtTENAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY - EVEIONO ITuTHlTXAllY :24,'10O3. YOU DON'T FAMILY WASHINO Hv to travel or leav horn' to get your ye correctly fitted and your glasses mad. W can do both as wall aa any plaoa In tha world. You will make no mlstak If you eoma to ua for your optical work. Remember, wa fill ocullata prescription. tdtt ua ba tout "tuh woman, there not that uncertainty with ua that vou aiDarlence with them. It will ba aa cheap, too. Maybe cheaper when you count what thi eat and waste. Kff. Optlotau and Jeweler. Third and Waahmgtoa, Portland, Ore. UNION LAUNDRY Both Phone Kala IML ' a. w. com. raooai amd ooLvnii. pat fun Mini m Long Drum Major Wisconsin Logger COLLECTING THE NEW STATUTES His Father and Mother Were 1 DatchA Tragedy of the Canadian Kilties-- Donald MacCormack, allaa Donald Cameron. alleged Scotchman, who atrode at the Jiead of the Canadian . Klltlea tralght Into the hearta of tha people of Portland, la not a Scotchman at all; " neither la hla name Donald MacCormack. - nor Donald anything els. Hla parent were Oerman, and hla boyhood'a home waa at Menominee, Via. And the Joke la on a prominent Port land railroad man who boaata hi Scotch ', anceatry, and who wined and dined the ' long drum major under the Impreaalon that they were distant relative. The railroad man has an uncle In Ola cow, named McCormack. Tbn wa the cause , of hi downfall. ' But there live in thi city a young . woman. . tha sister-in-law of another ' prominent railroad man, whose former homo wa next door to that of the .; paeudo Scotchman, and who used to go to school with hla slater, whose name la .-. Johanna Willi; nothing- Scotch about that! i. . . Admitted MlM Identity. ' While la Portland the seven-foot drum major of the Klltlea was accosted by one ' who knew him. and made no effort to conceal hi Identity. "1 get good pay for being Scotch," he ' said. "What do X care what they call me? This t a good vacation." When at home in Wisconsin thi splen , did apeclmen of manhood, whose real name la William Wtlllg, and who goes by the nickname of "little Willie." work ' In' the logging woods, where hla great strength enable him to heave about tree trunk that no ordinary mortal could budge. ' Just now there la much mirth in rail road circles at the expense of the first mentioned railroad roan. He is employ ed In a down-town office, and when the Klltlea came he took the list of names and went carefully over it in search of relatives. "Donald MacCormack" seemed tb most likely, and when he approached that worthy he was received with open arms. Refreshments were the order af ter that, and the railroad official did the ordering. ' ' MaoOormack eoogn1ied. But when the Klltlea paraded the als-ter-ln-law of the other railroad man stood upon the curb and, a the band passed, sh turned to her brother-in-law and said: "Why. there 1 Willie Wllllg! See him! That tail fellow with the club!" . When the two railroad men met the day following, one said to the other: "1 see you were out with a Scotch ' friend." ; . "Yea.' said the one addressed, "I have ' been entertaining a relative from the Old country." Bid Hot Brisk ootoh." ' "Did ha drink many hot-Scotches r was asked. . "No. He told me he did not drink at ur . TJld he eat any sauer kraut T "Not that I know anything about. JVhyr "Did you notice hi brogue T" X "No. He did not have any. He came to this country while he wa a little boy and apeak without accent. -But why do you ask?" . "Because he is Dutch," came the start ling reply. "He was born in the logging 'camps of Wisconsin, and his father and mother are Dutch, pure and simple." The Scotch railroad man waa greatly hocked and It was until proof beyond question had been offered that he was 'Willing to alter his opinion and consider bis efforts at entertaining wasted. Then he ae arched back into hi memory for something that might have betrayed to him, had hla suspicion not been lulled - completely to rost,hattfaOther waa not all claimed for him on the bill. At last he said; "Well, I thought It dummed queer the man had no more hair on his knees. A true Boot always has hair on b knees." It was then that William Wllllg was approached and accosted in his own name. " "Sheeh!" he said. "Don't give me away. I draw a good salary for being Scotch!" Secretary of State Dunbar Starts the Work. H. (Journal .Special Service.) SALEM, Feb. 24. Secretary of Bute P. I. Dunbar ha already commenced compiling the law enacted by the late Legislature, and Attorney A. a Condlt Of this city 1 In charge, of the work. .The committees appointed by the two houses of the Legislature to revise and correct the journals and prepare them for the printer are also at work and will finish their labors in about II er t ft ' ' . . ' Oood nowise 7 T. M." 0. A. SALEM. Feb. Si, The local Y. L C A. ha Issued a financial statement for th two year ending January 1, 1M1. showing the Institution to be In a most prosperous condition. The receipt from all source during th two year covered by . the statement aggregated n0.619.et of-whleb amount f 10.607.66 waa expended, leaving a balance In the treasury on January 1, 103, of fli.QC. The . membarshlD of the association is as follows: Senior, 201; Juniors, 1. Th religious meeting have been well attended and the educational classes have been liberally patronised. Nine branches were taught in th latter de partment; 105 Class, session were held and the attendance aggregated 1,011. In the gymnaalum th total attendance wa 4.172; and th attendance In the room of the association for th two years aggregated 22,818, a dally average of 82. Collecting Taxes. SALEM, Feb. 24. Yesterday Sheriff B. B, Colbath began the collection of taxes on account of the U01 assess ment, the roll having seen finally de livered to him. and by I o'clock last evening over $10,000 had been received. many taxpayer having anxiously await ed th opening of th roll for collec tion of taxes. Th total taxes to b collected thi year foot up 220,804.i, an increase over last year of about $12,- 000. Of this . amount 164,163.60 is for state purposes, S1.7.8 for county ME(I n in News of the Mechanics' Investment Company. CHAMBER OF ' COMMERCE MEETS Wants RiparU and Snake Rivers Improved by Government A meeting of th trustees of th Chamber of Commerce was held this morning and a grist of business dis posed of. among which was th adoption of a resolution calling on th Oregon delegation at Washington to co-operate' with th delegations of Washington and Idaho In th support of a bill provide Ing an appropriation of 1200,000 for Im provement work In th Snake and Biparia river. Those present at this meeting were: R- I Livingstone. W. J. Burn. W. H. Corbett. A. F. Biles and A. Tucker. letter from th Board of Trad re questing that th Chamber appoint committee of two to confer with a Ilk committee from the Board of Trade re garding notion to be taken to get rail road communication with the Upper Deschutes Valley, was referred to the transportation committee. President Livingstone reported that complying with the request of A. 1L Dover, he had Wired to the Oregon dele- Unions Expect to Close a Deal for I gun reoommendmg that c Toohey of " I O mm & - - Mi. . m- . I a WMueav no apiKJinieu b imDcr rroperiy wxi Week. v ' - 1 V- - The stockholder In th Mechanic' Investment Company will meet early next week to elect officers and draft a set - of by-laws. This I th company that was recently organised and incor porated by the union labor man of the city. Immediately following th election of ofTlcr th first payment of th stock subscribed will be due. Then a deal for the land on which an option is held will be closed. The preliminary work in connection with the matter ha pro ceeded very satisfactorily so far. A great many union men are taking hold of the project, but other ere waiting until the executive board la mad up before making an investment. . Those back of the venture are not in any par ticular hurry, because th option on th property they expect to acquire doe not expire until April L They expect, however, to make the purchase and be gin operation before that data. Are glow to Act. "It 1 strange," say C. Bomberger, treasurer of the Carpenter' Union and on of the incorporators of ' th co operative company, "that tb working classes are so content to remain in th rank of th employed. Hundred of them apparently in thi city never dream of taking step to better their condition. They sit idly by and permit the rarest of opportunities to pas them by without making th least ef fort to grasp them. Some of them Chief of the Department of Agricul ture. It la understood that Mr. Toohey 1 endorsed by th whole business force 9t. th PacWo. Coast. v WU1 Xastl for Fulton. It was decided that the chamber of Commerce co-operate with th Commer cial dub In making th, reception to Senator Fulton tomorrow night a great success. A there Is no time for printed invitations to be sent the member of th Chamber of Commerce requesting them to attend., the Chamber decided to request It member through th news papers. A communication from th secretary of th Qranger of Oregon was read stating that th Qranger would mt in Portland March 10-11. and that a re ception would be given Hon. Aaron Jon, th txaUftd ruler. The Chamber I requested to appoint a committee to tak part In this .reception. On motion it wss decided to refer thi matter to th entertainment committee. a . In accordance with a request from th Board of .Trad, it wa decided to writ to Washington requesting that Portland be made th dlreo.t port from which th Seventh Infantry b cent to tb Philip pines. Owing to th Ipoonvontenco It causes noma of the members It was decided to change th hour of meeting from 1:30 a. m. to 3 p. m. 1 Mail orders Filled Promptly. iiiiii 144-146' Third V Street. THREE ARGAINS . FOR MEN it Afw . .'. ....... J- . m mm ' .. diignuy uamaged anirts ic ii-ach-; These shirts went through a fire bnt-were hot touched by fire- or- water. Some of them are slightly smoked, others are not smoked at all. None are so badly damaged that a washing will not put them right. However, the Insurance Companies' loss b yourgain. Values are from 50c to $ 1 .50. The price is, each 1 7c Work Shirts at Half Price One of the leading shirt makers sold up his sample Hoe of work shirts at 50o on the dollar. We've 'cut the retail prices in half, affording yon an opporw tmxityrto secure two shirts for the price ' of one. The lot Includes cheviots, drills, chambrays, sateens and light and heavy' fancy shirtings. The sixes and colors are well assorted. The regular prices range from '50c to $2.25. They'll cost you from , 25c to $1.25 Undershirts at Half Price A drummer offered ns his samples at half price. We took tnem and they are nowon sale at one-half Jthe.reguljr.ret "taO prlcer. Among them are light and heavy cotton and wool, ribbed and flat. There are colors to suit everybody and sizes to fit everybody As the regular prices range from' 50c to $2.00 per garment, we are selling them at from 25c to $1.00 Each AD 5 Of 5. P. H III JACK DALT0N WHl GO NORTH To Consult Wishes Brother Members. of rarS pr-on. "l Htale kV0 nr He Is Here Making Ready to Re- th county eligible to th payment of poll tax who have not paid th assessment. HAS FRAUD BEEN PERPETRATED Henderson of Boise Has Against Portland. a Kick Ha fraud been perpetrated on a citi zen of the State of Idaho? A. J. Hender son of Boise ha written to Mayor Wil liam ''In the cauBe of Justice." Mr. Henderson see ins to have been swindled by a fake mining company. Hi letter of complaint ba been referred to Secre tary Bhlllock of the Board of Trade, who Join In th chorus of Justice. Mr. Henderson' letter la as follow: "I wrote you some time ago request ing yOu to let m know if there is a company In Portland by the name of the 'Thunder Mountain and Deadwood Min ing and Milling Company.' I make this request In a case of Justice. I wish to find this out on account of fraud that has been perpetrated.", PAYS PENALTY ON SCAFFOLD (Journal Special Service.) STROUDSBURO. Pa.. Feb.,, 24. The first execution in Monro County In many year took place today, the victim be ing Charles Grether, the burglar who shot and killed Constable Adam Funk. Grether waa considered one of tha moat desperate criminal with which ' th county authorities aver had to deal. Twice, after hla conviction, he escaped from Jail. HEBREW 1NTERPRETERWANTED WASHINGTON. Feb.-i, Uncle Sam greatly needs the services of some lan guage students. A Hebrew Interpreter, in particular. Is -wanted, and examina tions for this position are to be held to day In the chief cities or tha country. Th candidate selected will be assigned to the place of interpreter with the. Gov ernment Immigration Bureau at Montreal with a salary or ii.auu. company which ha been Boated. By thi I do not mean to Intimate that it will fall through. It ha gone too far for that, and will soon be brought to a successful conclusion. One Dollar Apiece. "But thi 1 th idea I wish to con vey: There are fully 10,000 union men In Portland. Now, suppose that each one of those men wourd begin tbi spring and contribute into a common fund the sum of tl every month for a year. At the end of 12 month they would havo 1120,000 to their credit, turn large enough to engage ' in almost any kind of an enterprise. The monthly contribution to this fund would be so trifling thut lt would never be missed. Very raw companies in Portland ur Incorporated with -a capital stori amounting to that much. Why tit union do not adopt a plan of thi kind 1 more than I can understand. "I am an enthusiastic believer in the practicability of co-operation. By usintf a little judgment it is possible ror the workiiiK p?ui;le to in' i. rove tune condi tion very l-.mtvu.H.'ly. I lnte.it to try to get the iiuiui.M tc take ..this matter up. I am going to urge tnem to change their tactics. If everyone of them would save a dollar apiece each month, with the purpose In view of combining their savings at the end of the year to engage In business they would soon be Independent. Strikes and lockouts would no longer possess any terror for them." torn to Alaska Mines. ' S. EL Carter and 6. McCoy Mak ing Annual Toor of Inspection oi Their Territory. NOW AT WORK. E. A. Austin, who was sent to Salem by the Federated Trade Council to work In the interest of desirable labor legis lation. Is at home again, and ha gone to work at his trade, which 1 that of a painter. . Mr. Austin feels highly grat ified at tb manner in which organized labor waa recognised by the state law maker, and believe that by the time, the next legislative assembly meets th working classes will be lit a position to demand still further concessions, "The labor representatives generally apeak very, highly of Mr. Austin, stating that he 1 entitled Jo great credit for the aotlve part he took in the political drama which recently drew to a close at th Capital City. Jack Dal ton, th : well-known Alaska pioneer,' cam up from Sun Francisco this morning, to settle up a few busi ness matter before returning to Alas ka. Mr. Dalton ba been In Washing ton. D. C. for a couple of weeks. He i Interested In a claim against the government for a road that was taken away from a company of American by the new Canadian survey. The road run northwest from Pyramid Harbor; about 20 miles of it wa cut oft by the survey. Mr. Dalton had several interviews with President Roosevelt and Secretary Hay about the matter, and he expects thut the claim will be al lowed. Mr. Dalton expect to leave for Alaska about March 5. ' He will be accompanied DJT niB BISTVT, JOUII1B LttlllUIl, WUUI 1 now vlsltlh in th East "We are in a good mining country," said Mr. Dalton "buf there la no room for a rush.. People are too eager to rush North whenever they hear of a good find. This make it hard for every one. Our coontry wont stand an army of miner. I have been away since Oc tober, visiting In Old Mexloo, Califor nia and Eastern State." He leave this evening for Seattle ALSTERNIXIE FLOATED. The German bark Alaternlxle waa suc cessfully floated yesterday at high tide, and 1 now at anchor In th lower har bor. It I believed that th vessel sus tained no damage 'by her experience further than losing a number of the bot tom rivet which cause her to leak lightly. A survey will be held on her at once to determine th extent of th damage. HOW TO U BILERS PIANO HOUSE Headquarters for the best pianos made, for the Pianola,: the Angelus, Reed Organs and the great Kimball Pipe Organ, Our instruments lead in quality and reputation our prices are the lowest made anywhere our terms are the most rea sonable and our reputation for square dealing and progressive methods long established. , , " Our leading pianos, the Chickering, the oldest in America and Boston's best ; the Weber, of New York, and by many odds the finest instrument made there, and the Kimball, of Chicago, America's most modern and progressive up-to-date piano made. EILERS PIANO HOUSE Washington St, Corner PrJc Xarf nourishing Hon, San Tranclsoo, '- jj -7 Bpokaa and flacramanto, 1 . THE CARPENTERS. The Carpenter say that th publlo need not be alarmed for fear that a strike will ensue if the demand aakd by them and the Painter are not granted. Build ing operation will not be tied up. they state, but will go right ahead as though nothing happened. "We are going to take contract our selves," they explain, "and for this rea son the publlo can rest assusred that building Is going to proceed right along on the same od lines. If th contrac tor belonging to th association are unabls to complete their Job we will do them for them, if the owner wUl per mit u. Portland is going to boom thi summer, and we are going to contribute our hare to her prosperity. We will not stand In th way, but will assist to bring the city to th front" MARINE NOTES. The Baroda 1 being towed from San Francisco to Victoria by th steamer Tellu. Upon her arrival at the Brit ish Columbia port sh will be converted Into a coal carrying hulk. The British ship Toxeth has arrived at Port Townsend, J days out from San Diego. She has general oaVgo from Antwerp. " ?. . Th F. S. Redfleld arrived at Rainier yesterday from San Francisco. Sh will load lumber for the Bay City., -- Th German tamr Com, now at San Francisco, has been chartered to load wheat on Puget Sound - for New castle, K S. W. Tb rat paid Is ! Cured of Pile Without pain. First: Change from sedentary occu pation to wisely choaen, more active work. Second: From indoor to outdoor life. Third: From wrong to right clothing. Fourth: From unhealthy, rich living, to a mild hyglenlo diet Fifth, sixth and laat, ue Pyramid Pile Cur rogularly, and acoording to di rections, for it i th right cure for the trouble; and will cure you aa it ha hundred of other. Don't wait until you ar a helpless In valid, for a seemingly simple case .of hemorrhoid or piles may. If neglected, rapidly lead to worse. Th unnatural formation become tumorous and perma nent, and the Inflammation grow until abscesses form; the disease burrow Into the tissues, forming tubular growths, which discharge pus; cancerous condi tion, and, general gangrenou degen eration appear. What 1 needed at th atart, or at any stage, I something to soothe this in flammation, reduce the swelling and dis tension, and at th same time restore the diseased parts to normal condition. These three things ar accomplished per fectly by the Pyramid Pile Cure. It .check all progress of th disease, and rapidly returns the affected part to health, besides relieving at once the pain and fearful irritation. ' 1 "I began using Pyramid Pile Cure, and in order to make sure of a cur bought Ave packages; for th past six weeks I have not been troubled in the least, and I had been bothered for thlrty-flv years, and had spent .more than fifty dollars for different remedies; this Is the first permanent help I have had, and no oh could feel more grateful that I do." I M. Williams. Conneaut, Ohio. Pyramid Plle Cure is sold by drug gists generally for fifty cents a pack age, and we urge all sufferer to writ Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich, for their valuable little book describing: th aaua and cur of pile. .... On their annual tour of Inspection and to promote th interests of the great Labor union of which they are represen tative members, a M Carter and O. Mc Coy, both with headquarters at San Francisco, are today In this city. Mr. Carter 1 chairman of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Kngineers for the South' crn Pacific and Mr. McCoy is secretary for the aame division. The home of tha latter 1 at Dunsmulr, while the furmer resides in the California metropolis. In their suite of rooms at the Hotel Perkins this morning theae gentlemen were In conference with-local ottlclals of the Brotherhood, talking over "the good of the order." That the visit of Mr. Carter and Mr, McCoy has nothing to do with any pos sible strike la stoutly averreo. "We are Just vlaltlng the various point where Southern Pacific engineers are to be found in consiaerauie num ber, consulting their wishes and look ing after their . best Interests," they say. It la a. ma.Uer of record that the Brotherhood of Engineers has partici pated in fewer strikes during the period of Its existence than almost any other lubor organization. ajtvong Organization- , At the present time th Brotherhood of Engineer ha members in every state almost every county in the United States, and Is such a powerful union that its representatives are consulted In almost every railroad change or move ment of Importance. Other union of railroad men when not satisfied with their treatment, ascertain the position that will bar taken by the engineer be fore they act The order ha never affiliated with that of wider scope known as the American Railway Union. Meaar. Carter and MoCoy will re m.in Boms time in this oity and Will listen to whatever 1 to b said by mem- bar of th Southern i-acino'uviuu v tha union, of whleh they are in neaua. Even abould thara b oomplaint made against th company, decisive action will not b taken at thi time. Q ate wa XTot Zn. The Bellboy at the hyphenated hotel came through the corridor with a card in hi hand and passed into the men retaurant, calling out the nam of tb guest he was 'in. Habitual visitors nn .tnt4on to the boy, for most of them knew by lght the boarr of th nam h. wa calling. But th. casual stranger In the hotel were more inUr e.ted Tho. who wer walking con trived to keep near the messenger. Oth ers arose and joined the little group that was trailing behind him. In the restaurant the sound ofvthe name had ect It was the luncheon hour, and the room was crowded. Stran sm looked up and watched the progress it thTme..enger. The boy returned to the corridor and the .men Who had watched him on his way through the dining room tarted after, him again. They followed down the mala hall, through the parlors and back again to the main dining room. A he oontlnued to call out the name, the number of straggler increased. They stayed dog geuiy on hi trau as U tuey could nut ios a slgnt ot the oelebruy atter hav ing wasted 'so muoh time ui tne ettort, f inally the bo wrought up again at tne otttee. He had lea tne litu cenoi 1 tnrough tne wnole notel wltnout hnaing his man. Tne group melted away as ine olera took tne card ana, returning it to Its owner, ald; rMr. Gate .1 not In today ."New TorkrSunr '- "r DRIVEN MAD BY HORROR OF IT Sole Survivor bf MartinJqae Roches New York. (Journal Special Servlc.) NEW YORK. Feb. 14. Samson Lud ger, th ol survivor of the disaster that killed every other living thing in St Pierre, arrived her today on th steam er Fontabello, He la In destitute cir cumstance and Insane. He will b cared for by friends In thi oity. Lucifer wa Imprisoned In a dungeon of th 1st. Pierre prison when the vol cano oommenoed to vomit death and de struction in every direction. A the terror-stricken people of the oity were overwhelmed with the mas of falling lava and ashes, Lu tiger, cow ering In his oelL heard the screams of the victim and felt something of the awful heat. Deep down in hi stone retreat tho prisoner escaped the fate of the others and he waa found there by the first searching party that delved in the ruins fur the dealt Before losing hi mind Ludger wa able to give a vivid description of the sounds accompanying the eruption, al though he could see nothing, NEW COADJUTOR BISHOP (Journal Special Service.) PITTSBL'KO, Feb. 24. St. Paul' Ca thedral was crowded to the doors this morning on tha occasion of the conae oration of the Rev, Regis Oanavan as coadjutor blahop of the Roman Catholic diocese of Pittsburg. Archbishop Ryan 01 rniutaeipnia acteq as cunaeeratoA as sisted by many prominent priest and prelates. The musical portion of the program wa of an elaborate character and was furnished by the cathedral choir and an orchestra of 40 pieces. . Chew Teas ot Own. "Cleveland claims to be the head quarters of chewing gam and gum chewing," said a Chicago man. "It I asserted that more gum is manufactured aitd chewed . In Cleveland than any otbtnr city, dltferejUN-e in population not being considered. a:a the two great manu facturers of otiwmfc gum are u urn Lured among tts merchant princes. Tboy find it dlitwult to spend tbelr incomes. But Chicago oaa claim second place, and tho best Judges estimate that our people cbew about a ton of gum a day, that is. two thousand boxes containing 200,000 pieoea and oostlng 12,000. That la a very small expenditure lor the amount of good pleasure that is got ten out-of tt-for-wbUfr-ehewifig gum-may not b vry rflnd or elegant, it; Is con sidered .very healthful. It aids digestion, prevent dyspepsia, cure Insomnia, con centrates th mind and promotes medi tation. v- in m COUftrS AQIOfl Boarding House Hen Default Judgment They Are Restrained From'Iatef feriog With Sallonoa AH Vessels. United States District Judge Bel linger ha laaued an injunction agalnsk the local sailor boarding house men. re cently before the publlo on account ,of the Rlvemlole affair, and the Injunction will be In faro until a hearing la had at some future date. This restrain them from Interfering with, sailor or vessel a. The Whit brother, th Qnurt Ikroth- r. William, Smith, Lawreno Sullivan, all local meii, and Paddy Lynoh of As toria wer ordorad tb appear befor Judge Bellinger yesterday and show oause why a pexnuukaat ta)oaouo hould not issue against tfccnv Tb hour set for th hoar tug was 1 o'clock, but although th Court was present to hear the reason, U aayv set on t thj defendant put la aa ajpoatanoa, Oow Vakaa AettaaV In th ttrK aaaktuc tb tesnpwry Injunction paraMMeat until th aMartac oume u In tb fUtQr Tfce 4Mb tor the hearing wa not set. ami th asa a long time, beta any. Ciat a taken. Th order recently lim il by 94K Bel linger, citing tb saOor bOMrdtasf hon defendant to appear and ahcrw cause, was merely a, preliminary preu eroding, Tb (Wenrtqata had the right to appear or not, aa they choov bat they failed to appear, th court xrcJc4 it authority. ,. and took Jud meet by oexauit. There 1 much apiecntasKm utt tM outcome of the caae. BRITISH BARKS ARRIVE Two mora big' B&lling vessels arrtv4 at Astoria last evening. They ar th Britiah-barkfl-Caator and Crown of India. The former oonies from Port Lo An geles and the latter from San Fran cisco. The Crown ox India is onarterea to load lumber at Portland for tb Orient. Phoenix Iroir Works Manufacturers of Marine, Mining, Logging and Saw Mill Machinery. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO REPAIR. WORK. Phone East 39. - 4 KAwvKosura atuwub ajtd bast xkxbd street, t 3' 1 no reaucea auunvuvn wwi wwp j tlve February 16, apply via th penver 4t Bio Grande, .nave your jrienu cum through Salt Lake City, over th anlO t UK 5 ' . '4 2 t. I Dread the - Dentist Is an expression heard, every day. Let us ask why. Elmpiy elatlve had some aental woik done,, by an old-fashioned. b- Ur. W. A, Wise. because you or your friend or scure dentist, who racks one 1 with -pal and anguish by his ancient meinoas. ere, at tn modern and thoroughly equlp-ped-.dentol establishment, wherft none but skilled dentists oper ate.. 9axh is xrarxwowN. Our prioes ar the lowest pos sible for first-class work. Dr.'x'.tt.Wtoa. WIvSE BROiS.DentistST Oor Third ut WhlAtoB t. 808, 809, fllO, 818, 813 ratling W4ff. f V X e : Optof evening till ) StuL, to 1 Phoni Or. South. 8391; OoO. 868. Is) V t,.:;J'X,:.r. v.