The Oregon daily journal., March 23, 1903, Page 6, Image 6

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illliiVB
Eastern Oregon Patents
' Cut 15 Cents
Straights Are Down 10 Cents a
. Barrel Fresh Meats Higher
Bluestcm Higher.
TODAY'S KABXXT
Fresh beef advanced V cent.
Mutton advanced H cent.
Flour prices lower.
-Eggs weaker.
Bluestem wheat down.
i f
S
A, drop waV made this morning in the
'prices on the various trade of local
manufactured flour. Eaatern Oregon
patents are down if cents and straights
are reduced 10 cents a barrel in prloe.
' ''Wheat prices are weaker and demand
' lighter. Blueetem Is down about a cent
- and Is now quoted fairly strong at 81
cents. There Is no change In either Val
jej wheat or .flour.
.''' ... es Meats AdTanoe.
The Union Meat Company announces
an Advance of cent on the prloe of
dressed mutton. Beef prices today
' show aa advance of hi cent a pound.
The advances are due to the continued
Shortage In all grades of stock.
Packed meats of both the local and
Eastern brands are quoted firm, but ne
' changes have been made In prioea since
. tb M-oent advance by the Union Meat
Company and reported exclusively In
The Journal on Saturday. Higher prices
are .looked for by local dealers.
- On Front street receipts in the fresh
meat' line were very . small today, but
the demand being rather light, there
was nothing extra doing la those mark-
" eta.
California Sal-foa Arrives.
. California salmon from the Sacra
mento Rtver has arrived la the local
markets in small lots, and Is meeting
. with aa excellent demand at 11 cents a
pound. Local cold storage is scarcer,
i i. and some of the markets are bare. Fish
, prioea will show some Changes in to
day's report. .
' f ' ; -. Good Oranges Are Soaroer.
The best grades of oranges are
scarcer, and are showing higher prices
''' for the choicest stock. The market Is
' Brm and additional advances are antici
pated. Several cars of oranges are due
- during the week. Bwees potatoes are
entirely out of the market, and but few
shipments are expected during the re
mainder of the season.
, - , local Butter Scarcer.
' Local butter receipts are somewhat
. scarcer, and prices are firmer. Receipts
of California product continues fair, but
the 1 scarcity 1 In the local market Is
keeping the market in a firm condition.
y Prices today are unchanged.
Select Oysters Cigher.
Oysters of the select and extra se
lect grades are scarcer, and higher on
t account of a shortage in the catch of
the larger sixes in the East
Eggs Continue Sail.
, Today's receipts of eggs were sur
prisingly large for a Monday, and prices
are weaker as a consequence. Very few
outside orders are on hand, and lower
? rices are predicted during the week, if
be present large receipts continue. To
day's prices range from 14 to 14 H cents.
' Poultry "Entirely Cleaned T7p.
Poultry was entirely cleaned up on
: Front street Saturday and very few. re
ceipts arrived on the street today. De
' nand continues quite liberal, and no
trouble Is experienced by commission
men to get top prices for all stock re-
ceived.
Today's quotations, as revised, are as
couows:
Rwder. H. U to SSc; EncUsa Brk ful. dir.
root graWs. UttUc: 8 pl4ar !. aacolerva
Japan, SUUOOct axaaa Ja a. tary acaraa. Xt
eoe.
Salt Bale, at, U, aa, se. 10a. $110 lee
table. dairy, , Bc; loos. Teas -spartad Ur
srnwl. Boa, eft
Bait Wer-etar salt, b. abla-. KtOa. 18.0ft:
Worr str. lao 2a, SAtO; Wateastat, DM Sb.
IS SO; Worcwtar, SO 6a. SMB; SO 10. !;
lln.ii sarka. Oua. Me.
Salt Came, half traeeA 100a. ear toe,
14 0O; toa. w toe. l.4i'; UcamL -t
ruck, kauitw bar uai o-ik tec. Sltee; HMa.
fllSO
Urals Caktta, aa.0OIB ft ice a
A.nmt oUrarr. -
aaaarwaats. eaa b aw te. in
r tuaataa. mmuuil aS)iNe a: mh
COMPARATIVE STAIEMENI OF APPROPRIAIIOMS MADE.BY THE
OREGON STATE LEGISLATURE
8ALEM. March 11. Secretary of State F, I. Dunbar yesterday gave out a
comparative statement of appropriations made by the Legislative Assemblies of
twri ana iwvt, tor me years aavvivtfv. isvwruz and l0S-lv. respect
, Ivwiy, skewing the Axed appropriations for the maintenance of the various de
partsnvnts, boards and commissions and educational, eleemosynary, penal and
titutiona, etc. ,ine statement follows: . . . ....
other tnalli
fnr
aata. I. mill, fmr
k atae aata, 14 1 1
. ter -e Bx eavatMta.
Mr : atrkorv
kaatara. Utile aae Braatl ajaev lec par
a. lj.Sr te ax bury pacaaa. UI
n: til
lr r . atOMaSx ladl) Sat fx.
Elca lartal Jasaa. I. ; Na. a
Nw OrWaaa. aaaA TV
raaktaat roiKa SVa. taevt;
rtr. H.. U-k aaa
Bala .a laiaai BSaaa. a o. gt-W:
B talMv (kaaa. I Baa. (I S. 1,
raanr sata. CX.SK , atJSa. aaas, see; 14.
11 jd: b taua. ax1"
CaaJ vV-Ara aie far taaea
WklMv la v : aaa. Sn itat t- :
aarta aw ax:
Jtaaa Ma'
at ma. ais Sajwai H: Isa i, .
Taam is a ainkiae L 1 a
M aal af Malta Cm iiaa Tte S:
ti. ear Be Pixta Quia, ate a; a4 SwB. at
B. rvara. Bk J.ttia Stajair. II . Saa
rat. Caaiia. t a.- Caaaaaa. SI SS as Pa.
Mutar. at B: SaS faarkaat, eaa : OH Bar
bae Oar Cat. tar S; Hvyaal Oafc. Tit S
Mail Fxera. Bw B: aia auttar. U N ! Ptac
- " a.taral Laaf. tat B:
PI par B eatrrk. ear I. : S.iKalaa OaaA. aAe
la; Staaaare Kary. BSr Bt; T. t. Ut
apaar Haae. 4r B Star, alt Bv flaa Cot
4iwtas ttMas Tareae. aBt ai gaat Mail, toe
m.
traits aad Ti itaill
PeUteas Mil saw. aa ; eweati, ttW
Per et. . ..
uaioaa otacoa, sosjtmi rarue, evre
FYaak rralta anolae. ttmtr Orasaa. TVs)
l.So; aoakUic SOixlSo box. Oraaaaa. Sarala.
il.TftaS.UU Ul tUforala UasariMS, I3.U0
box: basaaaa. M-OOttt-TS boaeki (aU paare, KM
tltl.Sft par koi; powcfraBataa, l.utl-UU bas;
cranbarrlaa, Jaraa, $11.00 barraL
VaaaUblaa laraW Tea sack) earreM. 11.08
a 1.10: aarka; baata, $1.0 sack; raalahra, UQ
t par sue; eabbaca. OaUfarala. l.ei.(Q
wt aaw, imt B4 laiiaaa, aaao, awe. ixttetuxi, i
frara peppara. Ue lb; boraaraalak, Se lb: raWrr.
euoefie par aoa.; batboaaa lattaoa. l.TSSi2.oO
Cbox; aXMiia, te lb; saaa, sUM 8; atrlug
aa, Ma lb; aaparacaa, toe B.
Dries (Tails Aralae, ereporatad, TOTH
mi apneota, iyn a; pnoaaa. i n v" id;
FraaatkOaabToik SiUfaraU TWaeka, A
He; do. .wblU. tfevae lb: slaaa, pltua.
ee; raiaiaa, aQ, fancy i-n eartona, mi paca-
Tri looaa Wuaaap.llM, SO-Ib baa at, fcWTfct
lb; aABOoa Ujan. Sl.TBS,I.OO. ,
Haats sad ITrarlalaaa.
balls,
raaL
wc; BUttoa. 4'Oa. gras, areesed, (Vkt)
umua. ttkU'i.
iiu. Baooa. ate. PorOaad aack local)
baaia, 10 to 14 Iba, iftc; M to 10 Ba. lftcj
UmtU'l IMCVB, iWaUlOVi PWHKV, .
idaa, lSVr lb; amokrd aldaa, Ue; dry ultra
mcu, ii vo; Daoes sacaa. ltaai bsiib, aaiwo.
Be: amoktd. luc lb.
lara -packrd Qi ma Under 14 Iba, lotte;
14 Q. lfte: (aaer. ldci oleala. 11:
abaaldan. Hike; dry aaitad aldaa, aaaiaukad.
ixe: braakfaat baeoa. l(J17r; Uocr. utc:
Bulla, ugiB.
isoai ita aatue bar, as, lSHr; las. uiae;
rraafe Meats Beef, prima, aaTU;
(Hbftc; rows, ; park, T3c;
swc;
Han
Executive department
Slate drpartoirnt ,.
Traur department
lVianrarnt of aducation
Jliolal department
Leclslatlve assfmblr
Public printing, binding and paper
Capitol building
Orrgvn Mute iniuine asylum
Orraron schtxtl for deaf mutes
Orrgnn Institute for the blind
Oregon soldiers' home
Hoys' and girls' aid society of Oregon..
Florenoe Crittenden home
Pat ton home
Orprutns and foundlings, support of In
digent Non-resident poor, support of
Oregon state penitentiary
Oregon state reform school
University of Oregon
State agricultural college
State normal schools .
Agricultural societies
Oregon Historical society
Oregon national guard
Oregon domestic animal oommlsslon ....
Oregon dairy snd food commission....
State board or horticulture
State biologist
State land agent
Health officers and boatman at Astoria. .
Pilot commission and pilot sohooner....
Fisheries (flsh wardens, construction of
hatcheries, eta )
Game and forest rv warden
Public building commissioners
Election blanks and supplies
Proclamations, warrant calls, sto
Rewards for arrest ,
Public roads. Improvement between state
institutions
Water supply for state Institutions.
bkda springs,
ment of ...
State sewer, extension to asylum and
penitentiary ,
Bounty on wild animals .
Joint Pan-American and Inter-State
West Indian commission
Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition. . ,
Code and general laws
Indian war veterans, expenses of commit
tee to Washington, D. C
Indian war veterans, IStt-lltl, compen
sation of .
Monument at Champoeg
Second Oregon United States Volunteers. .
State bosrd of health
Portage railway (The Dallas to Cslllo).. .
Bureau of labor statistics
Desert government lands, provision for
reclamation of, under act of 1101
Lighting stats Institutions, provision for .
Miscellaneous
18-19O0
7,800.00
11.240.00
6.600.00'
11,710,40
Ill.tSt.OO
61.ez0.66
80.637.00
,0i6.16
164,460.00
34.010.00
17,20.00
20,136.60,
6,000.0 fr'
...... .
.,. ... ...
Linn County, Improve-
S.0OU0O
111,320.00
17,177.81
60,000.00
lt.SS6.00
61,600.00
SI, 71.4
1,000.00
10n,77.e4
6.000.00
6.U00.OO
, 000.00
800.00
S. 100.00
6.400.00
4..SS
17.t40.ll
4,400.00
4.000.00
1,100.00
600.00
1,100.00
1,600.00
.... .4.
-Approprbrtlons-
lflOt.l !I2
I 7.800.00
11.720.00
T.400.00
- 11.(66 00
186,265. 96
60.126.00
60.032.00
66.646.fi6
196.637.V1
66.157. C2
16,18b.80
41.676.71
. 6,000.00
6,0oo.uo
. 14.000.00
.874.16
101,864.20
76,134.15
118,174.00
66.000.00
lld.t39.C3
11.166.(0
. (.000.00
89,404.03
8.100.00
7,800.00
9,018 25
1,000.00
1,600.00
t.400.00
1,640.00
11,417 66
8,400.00
4,000 00
3,188.98
' ' 600.001
1,100.00
80.000.00
i, ooo oo
J 7.6010.00
0,000.00
46,000.00
'"io.'o'oo oo
1903-1904
1 9,000.00
23.32J.0O
9.600.410
11.300.00
229.119.64
65.000.00
6J.0Uf0.00
.19.700.00
436,976.00
32,830.00
17.820.00
S 1.600.00
8.000.O0
6,000.00
2,000.00
24,000.00
8,018.07
127,867.16
76,666.09
120,000.00
85.MIO.OO
tt8.136.00
31.400.0(1
6,000.00
90,0O0.O0
6. 000,001
7. 800.00
9,000.00
1,000.00
3.400 (Ml
6,400.00
6,400.00
36.400.00
8.400.00
4,000.00
121.11
600.00
1,200.00
- ' " ', '- . : -v .' .... - ' . . i. .. : I;. .... : ' ,. ... ,. :.. . . .... ,. r , . .. ... .
WE CAST IT Ifj OUR PRODUCTS
AND STAND PCHIWP1T -y
WILLAM ETT C IRON & STE E L WO RKS
. PORTLAND OnCCON U.S.A. T
t 4 M MM M MMMMMMMj
1.600.00
7,744.81
m 10 STAT
Homeseckers Are Not
Going Bade
(.160.11
Xooo.00
100.00
11,146.64
e sva asei tu a a
""i.VoV.io
600.000.00
100.000.00
10.000.00
166.000.00
6.200.00
8.000.00
16,000.00
Those Who Make Westward Trl
Are Content to StayAre
Mostly Americans.
Total
,.81.1S,044.2t
it win oa seen dv a atuav or ins aoove statemant tkin .v..
ordinary appropriations for the Lewis and Clark Exposition. 8500.000: Indlai
war veterans, iivo.oou ana tee portage railway, 8146.000, a total of 1766.000
81.796.000 91 S2.61S.717.62
na
Kxposltian, 3500.000;
Indian
ths appropriations of ths last Legislature were 846.281.11 less than those ol
the session of 1901.
6e. lUo: bo-lb Una. UUe: steam
lus, 12e: 6a, VtSe Bus, UMo lb.
Eastars Lard Kattk leaf. 10 Una 18Ke:
6a, 60-lb Una, lifVae; stsaa readarwl,
lus. 124c: Ba. IBs: Sua. iftka.
AboTe saaiOiig aease arleas aie set essa, U
ears.
rub Rock ted. Tat amiBdm. be: ballbut.
5e; ling cod, To) erabs, f 1.60 dua; raaor clama,
loe due; striped baas, lac: aalmoa, eold stcraca,
l'ktu.1. , . .-II I . , , . . Ik .1.
v. iw, , ,wv . - ima. ,iv. .i.i i.wt..
Tc; solas. Be; kbstara, UMe; sbriova, Pugar
Bouaa, ioc; causa, se m.
LOCAL STOCK RECEIPTS
PORTLAND UNION STOCK TARDS,
ttarch 2S.--ReceIpts today ware: Sheep,
2,000 head; cattle, 700; hogs, 100.
ZJverpool Markets.
LIVERPOOL. Marob tt-Whsat
May. 6-ltt. lower: July. 6-0 V.
lower.
Corn May. 6-lfr. lower.
3E LIKED THE
DIFFERENCE
n wis
II 511
'General Review of Last
Week's Features
Bank Statement Was Favorable
Other News of the
Trade Centers
rrom special wires aad aaslas to
i Bolton, da Barber 84 Co.
Minnesota Man Praises the Climate
of Oregon.
5s
V
tQKLAMD WB0L8AUE PUOES.
Oraia, riour aad Faed.
Wht WU Walls, 75fcc; biueatem, 86c
falley, 78Vc. '
Barley lead. 823.00; rolled. 834.00.
Oata No. 1 wblta, 1.16(uil.il7; cray, 1 11
Kkiur Eutern Oregon: Patents, 84.10fti
Olamond W.. 4.40; stralgbu, h.tofiZ'lu'
Valley, 83.6S3.75; xraUaiu. s, a. W ; io.
MUUtoffi Bran. 619.00 per ton; mlddllnaa.
34.00; sborU, 820.00; chop. 818 00, "uat
Bay New UawUi, 8lSt.ootH4.oo; eknar
Bops, Wool snd Hides.
Bops XoSitae ur cbolca; 1WOS cootracU
l4ftiiloa.
Weol Nominal. TsUcy, lSQISHc; Eaatar.
Bbeepaklna bearlngm. 145,eiHc; abort
Wool, 2u34c; medium wool, 3uc; lone itoqIU
l.44 each. , w
Tallow Prime, par lb.. J4Cc; Ka. t
mh, Waiine. ""
Hides Drj bides. No. L 16 pounds and sn.
t616iie per lb., dry kip, NoTird i to ft
pounds. 18c; dry cal(. No. 1. under 5 pounds
Ibc; dry salted, bulls and stag.. 1.3 lelV ttan'
dry flint; salted hldea, ateer, sound, 60 pounda
nr oier, 7ijSiic; 60 to 00 pounds, TWhT
S Oder &0 pounds aud cows, 7c; stuaa and bulla' '
iwuid, 6&5V.C; kip, aounU, IS to 30 pouuda 7e:
leal, sound, 10 to 14 puunda, 7c( ealtv aound!
SBder 10 pounds, 8c; artwn (unsaltedl. Ir JTr
bnnnd Ink. ,'11 1 1 a 1, i , u ..... 1 .
itiz. v,r.rr, tr-.r'"
ecn, iuyiie; Anguia. wltb aroal
cji.ftv
tlOl
I ted. eack. li.2tU1.7&: ilrr ...i, .T.i:
colU' bidea, each. 25aS0c; Koat .kin.
ozui'a. ml ti. .mi
acsjai.uu.
Suttar, Zgtt and Poultry,
Kw; dairy," 'At'ie; iuir, iijc
i'(al7Uc: Tnn.
Happy in ths land of sunshine, with
hopes high and indications favorable, A.
L. Carlson, C. A. Fay and Frank Culbert
son set forth this morning for Rose
burg, having traveled 2,000 miles to set
tle upon farms In Oregon. Fay and
Carlson are from Minnesota and Culbert
son formerly made his home at Des
Moines, Iowk Each has his location
chosen and will go to work with a will
to develop the land and make It blossom.
"People in the Middle States do not
know ferhat a wonderful country this Is
out here," said Mr. Fay to a reporter for
The Journal. "It Is like coming out of
a damp and dismal cava Into ths full
light of the summer sun to make the
trip from Minnesota into Oregon. When
I left Minnesota there was snow on the
ground and the mercury was way down
toward bedrock. One dared not put his
head out of a window without having
his ears puffed up and even then there
was no plsasure in traveling about.
And, worst of all, there was every Indi
cation that winter would last for weeks
and weeks.
"But we came to Oregon. We took
the train, and at the end of three days
we And ourselves In a land of perfect
summer, with green grass and flowers.
It is perfectly marvelous."
This is not Mr. Fay's first rlslt to
Portland, he having come West last fall
and located timber property for the
party of which he Is the head. .
A $15,000 FIRE
ON EAST SIDE
i'U cream, twin, 17ul7Uc-
aawrica, lttitflSVic; ta.terii, lom7
, dos.. leii tt. ben., M.75H ikTV
trailers, i4.oukl4.ou: .urlnm, u.ij,Mf!T...
-T.tWttU:p dwti turkea, lite,' ibttlS?
lressad. Wguc rti, goes, 40.ova7.oO dosT ,
Orooarlea, Xuts, Sto.
a Borer "flsck baala." cube, 13.60; dowwh
fa-acf; dry franuLtei a.a6': Vxv CiTn'
ikildaa C, 84.0S; barrels, loc; barrila it'
busee, SOc advance on sack baala. leas 20c tmr
. swt. (or casb, uispla, 14Qbl6c per lb. '
. - Honey 14 &c per trame.
woaae wrean Mocna, xiazic; :ar
r
. WOBaa wraen nocna, nfac; Jara. fanirr
., muU; Jaa, good, 2ui32c; J.ra. oralnarr iA
Kuc; Costs files. Uuef, 10ao; Ooau ft'lcT
Hd, lSwlsc; CoaU Itlca. ordinary, 10i
lb. J Columbia roaat. iu.aa; aj-burkLr
list! Uon. 811.76 U.t; Ckri)Ta, $1125 '
Taaa Oolong, different gradea. 25ff BSo; gUd-
No Dessert
More Attracti ve
Why use gelatine and
spend boats soaking,
sweetening, flavoring
if aaa ooionng wnen
Pulley Factory and Planing Mill
Destroyed
CHICAGO. March 18. The Record-
Herald says: There was soma further
yielding of wheat prices and because
there was not much Improvement in
cash demand prices kept moving slow
ly downward, checked for a day or so
by a threatening cold wave In ths North
west, but closing prices were partlcu
larly the low ones of the week. It is
generally felt that the harmless passing
of cold weather which had looked so
dangerous meant the last winter 'peril
to growing wheat It Is assumed the
last threat of March having missed ful
filment there would be nothing to en
danger' crop prospects until ths time for
Its summer troubles.
Large shipments from Argentine, the
largest of ths season, recalled atten
tion in that direction and revived the
expectation of unusual competition. The
offering of India wheat for spring ship
ment at 7 cents under a parity with spot
indicated there was the apprehension
the world over that present prices
were higher than were likely to be main
tained when all the diffident wheat cur
rent was flowing toward Europe.
It Is significant that the speculative
market Is attracting no leader. This Is
no more noteworthy then that it Is not
attracting the outside speculator. The
crop prospects and possibility of large
July price have discouraged any effort
to bull the May on small stocks. Wheat
looks low compared with some of the
artificial prices made in the winter. But
the present market Is not any lower
than. In November and not as low as
In October.
The speculative corn situation of late
has radically changed. Up to the be
ginning of last week there were holdings
of May lard enough to threaten a
squeeze. But the Armour May Una was
liquidated and then the Cudahy. The
market which had been dominated for
weeks by the theory of a May deal he
came again a natural one and controlled
by ordinary influences.
The provision leaders are, aa a rule,
bullish on corn, and having sold May
which they owned have taken hack the
July instead. It Is quite certain that
the May will go to a discount under
July. ' " ''
INSPECTION OF
NATIONAL GUARD
in Fatigue Uniform.
"We have oome to stay," seams to be
the motto of those who are availing
themselves of ths settlers' rates at pres
ent In force to the Paclflo Northwest.
Notwithstanding the hundreds arriving
almost dally in this city, local officials
report the sale of fewer tickets thaa us
ual toward ths East. This means that
those who are making the "out-trip" are
''locating" at once, and not doing as has
too often been the case In the past
taking one look and turning back.
The reason for this, it Is claimed, is
because the present West-hound popula-
r If t Tti r n 1 i i n 1 tlon much batter Informed as to ao-
iail Of Intro Kegiment tO KeSpOnd I tual conditions than wore those of two
years ago xney oo noi wjh eutyweiins
to find a wilderness and are not disap
pointed when compelled to pay for w&at
they get.
For ths most part these homsseekers
are, Americans, men and women bora in
the United States. They do not require
education along special lines before they
can adapt themselves to ths conditions
they find to face them when they leave
the Immigrant cars and strike out to
make their way In this, to them, new
world. They know what to expect, and
are prepared to meet obstacles aad to
overcome them.
Amerioaas Are the Best,
"Roy 8tannard Baker, In the March
Century," said General Passenger Agent
A. L. Craig, of the O. R. N. Co. today,
"has the Pacific Northwest slsed up cor
rectly. 'Mr. Baker pays a high compli
ment to Portland and to the people of
this city, its progress and its enter
prise, saying that It has passed qver
that flighty stage of first existence that
Includes the ruin of so many municipali
ties of promising proportions. But It
Is of the people of the Northwest States
that Mr. Baker speaks most truly. Hs
has evidently been through this coun
try and carefully studied the conditions
and the inhabitants.
"Mr. Baker says the resident of the
Pacific Northwest la an American, and
that as an American hs is adaptable to
any circumstances or to any condition.
There is less class distinction here than
In any other section of even the United
States. The South has its Southerner,
the Southwest Its cowboy and cattle
king; the New England States have their
Yankees; the Atlantic Coast its capital
ists and its money barons, but the Pa
cific Northwest has a little of all of these
rxragaiaxarxgsTiKmisatsaajigzxa3iiggirgggtaMii
ISe Convenience
Of Electric Appliances should recommend them to ereryone for
use in business or in the home. So hand for so many uses, first
cost so small they are economical as veil as convenient. We
can show you a great variety of goods that you will find it to your
advantage to use.
PORTLAND GENERAL
ELECTRIC COMPANY
Seventh and Alder Streets Portland, Oregon
The following General Orders to mem
bers of the Third' Regiment. Oregon Na
tional Guards, have been Issued:
PORTLAND, Ore., March 21, 1808,
General Orders No, i.
I. Companies B. C. D. E. F and G. and
Hospital Detaohment of this regiment,
will report at the Armorv in fa.tlirua uni
form for inspection and muster, on 'Wed
nesday, March 86, lHul. Assembly at
8:18 o clock D. m.. sham. Field and
ataff officers will' report to the colonel,
and non-commissioned staff, band and
field music to the adjutant at the same
hour and place.
IL Company A will assemble In Its
Armory at Oregon City in fatigue uni
form on Monday.- March 30, 103, at 8:30
o'clock p. m., and will be Inspected and
mustered by -Major Charles hi McDon
nell, who will proceed from Portland to
Oregon City In time to arrive here at
the hour designated. Upon completion
of this duty he will return to his home
station.
III. Muster rolls ahowlnar all rhnnraa
sines last quarterly returns, made up to
.uu inciuuing Aiarcn m, 1903, will be
prepared In duplicate and handed to the
mustering omcer at time of muster.
Property and financial returns to same
date will be forwarded direct to the
proper chief of department In time so
aa. to arrive at his office not later than
April 3. 1803.
IV. The Commander-in-Chief, Gov
ernor George E. Chamberlain, will review
the regiment on the evening of this in
spection, and the ceremonies and drill
will be witnessed by officers of the U. S.
Army. Commanding officers of compa
nies will at once see the importance of
the occasion and govern themselves accordingly.
V. Admittance to the Armory will be I and la getting more.
hv tfnlrat , ,r. I Tub... . . . , I
j v.. .j. 1 iLAen may mj uuiainea
for gratuitous distribution by officers
and enlisted men of the regiment, from
the regimental quartermaster and com
pany commanders, respectively, on and
after Friday, March 29, 1908.
VI. Details for the guard are an
nounced aa follows:
Senior Officer of the Guard, First Lieut.
W. L. Gould.
Junior Officer of the Guard, Second
Lieut. S. E. Rhenstrom.
Comoanv R thr.A nrivai. r
C, three privates; Company d' three uri- latter Part of th week. Headquarters
nit win
1 COM PLAIf lit f d
Report That Business
With Them Is Dull.
Opinions on the Subject From a
Revenue Collector Who
Visits Them.
SLATER & CO.
Second Grand Safe, at
306 Ea Morrison st
C0UNCH OF WOMEN.
(Journal Special Service.)
NEW ORLEANS, March 23. With ths
National Woman Suffrage Association
still in session New Orleans Is already
completing preparations for entertain
ing the convention of the National Coun
cil of Women, which Is to open here the
vates; Company E. one sergeant and two
privates; Company F, one corporal and
iwu yrivaiea: company U- three nr.
vates.
Details Will renort tn tha nffWi- r Ih.
guard in front of the board or officers"
room at 7:20 o'clock n. m - Th .liminr
omcer or me uuartl will keep a record
for the convention were established today
at the St. Charles Hotel. A majority of
the suffrage delegates will remain over
for the convention so that the gathering
will be one of the largest and most rep
resentative women's meetings ever held
in this country. An idea of the import'
dfeil-O
r
produces better results in two minutes?
- Ererrthlng ia ths package. Simply add hot
. water and set to cool. If s perfection. A sur
tmts to the housewife. No trouble, less ex
pense. Try it to-day. In Four Fruit Fla
vors! Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, liaap
bsrrjv Atgrooers. lOo,
The East Side was visited with an
other fire early yesterday morning, the
blaze destroying property to the extent
of 815,000 at East First and glaat Yam
hill streets. The origin of the fire is
thought to have been in the establish
ment of W. M. Parellous, but It was in
the planing mill owned and operated by
Peterson. Rosentlne & Jackson that the
mast damage was done. The firemen had
plenty of water, and by their excellent
work, directed by Chief Campbell, saved
adjoining property to a large amount.
The alarm was sent in -at an early
hour yesterday morning from box 214,
and the fire-fighters were soon On the
scene. Chief Campbell' directed the men
to ' save adjoining property, and three
streams of water were soon playing on
the nearby buildings and others on tha
flames. The big engine from headquar
ters was called, and did much toward
saving property. There was plenty, of
water with which to fight the fire,
and owing to this fact the men were able
io extinguish the flames quickly.
The pulley factory owned JSy W. M.
Parellous was badly burned. It was
valued at $$,000. and was insured for
13,600. The Enterprise Planing Mill,
owned by Peterson, Rosentlne & Jackson,
was valued at 8&.0Q0, with only $1,600
insurance.
If aw fork Summary.
NEW YORK. March 23.-Iron and
steel trade prices hold well with only
dullness In structural material. Satur
day bank statement generally considered
favorable. Back wages to anthracite
miners amount to $8,000,000. Forty'
seven roads second week of March show
gross increase of 14.88 per cent. Thir
teen roads for January show' net increase
of 1.37 per cent No truth in the rumor
connecting Mexican Central with 'Frisco
or Rock Island. Northern Securities
merger case closed on Saturday. Twelve
Industrials declined .08 per cent Twen
ty active roads declined .14 per cant
of the men detailed for this duty and ance of the Proceedings may be had from
o. guajivB m me ifivgimu, wniun can iur
papers or addresses by such noted women
as Mrs. May Wright Bewail, Rev. Anna
Shaw, Miss Busan B. Anthony, Mrs. Lll
lian M. Holllster, Mrs. Mary. Lowe Dick
Inson and Mrs. Kate Walker Barrett
Cattle sad Mogs.
CHICAGO, March 23. Union Stock
"Tarda:
, Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Chicago 17,000 28,000 18,000
Kansas City ...... 4,000 4.600 3,000
Omaha 4,000 4,000 760
Hogs Opened 10c higher; 3,600 left
over Saturday; receipts hogs one year
ago, 49.000. Mixed and butchers, $7.20
7.76: aood heavv. 87.667.80: rm,irT.
heavy. $7.S67.6r light $7.107.60.
Cattle Best, steady, others slow
Sheep Strong.
lraf erred snook Oaaaed (roods.
Allen A Lewis' Best Brand, 1
report to these henrtnnnrte.ru the nomas
of men not reporting promptly at the
imur ueaiBiltlieu.
VII. The large drill room on second
floor of the main Armory Building will
be open to members of the regiment and
their friends for dancing after conclu
sion of the inspection, .Company B will
take charge of tho floor on this occasion
and so arrange the program as will best
promote the pleasure and entertainment
of the regiment's guests.
By Order of: COLONEL EVERETT
j . E. C. MEARS. Adjutant,
Official : E. C. M BARS, Adjutant.
CAPE TOWN
RENTS REDUCED
Before-the-War Rates Again in
Vogoc.
(Journal Special Service.) "
CAPE TOWN, March S.-The rents on
shops and houses have' been reduced to
the rates they were before the breaking
out 01 me uoer War. Although the de
mand for residences is as great aa It
has been for the past few years, prop
erty owners decided to reduce the rate
in order that the middle classes mlsrht
enjoy more of the prosperity wave now
sweeping over the colony.
FATAL FREIGHT WRECK.
m
(Journal Special. Service.) .
KNOXVILLE, Tenn.,, March 33. Two
freight trains collided on the Southern
Railway this" morning) near Morrlmown.
The two engines were completely demol
ished. One fireman was lastaaily killed.
. BURLINGTON EXTENSION
(Journal Special Service.)'
CHICAGO, March 23. The Burlington
road nas about completed arrangements
for the construction of an extension
from ttioux City, la., to Ashland, Neb.
This link will be 100 miles long and will
connect the Burlington and Great North
ern at an Important point The line Is
to run nearly south from Sioux City,
after crossing tne Missouri River at that
point and will put the Northern Hill
roads In direct communication with the
Southwestern system of the Burlington.
HAY BE MURDERER.
(Journal Special Service.) '
SEATTLE, March 23. George Holmes,
who has been a tenderloin bartender In
Seattle for three years, has been ar
rested by the police aa a suspect of a
murder committed in Taunton, Mass., four
years ago. Holmes answers minutely the
description furnished the police and the
picture sent is a striking likeness of
Holmes. Three scars on his body tally
exactly with ths description. John E.
Gallagher, alias John E. Dunne, Is charged
at Taunton with the murder of his
brother-in-law, Joseph McMahon. Holmes
Is believed to "tie Gallagher. The au
thorities at Taunton have been wired to
and Holmes will be held until word can
be received. 7 :
Local deputy revenue collectors re
port that saloon men all over the city
are complaining 'about dull times. Many
proprietors of prosperous-looking re
sorts, they state, declare that never In
the history of the city have they done
such poor business aa during the past
six months.
Since all other lines of business are
flourishing, and there are more men em
ployed here than ever known before, the
revenue collectors were somewhat amaz
ed to make this discovery.
"It can only be accounted for In one
way," said one of them last evening.
"Business men and the working classes
are breaking away from the drink habit
Everybody knows that It is not because
they have no loose change about them.
They have all kinds of money. Portland
Is experiencing an era of Industrial ac
tivity aeldom seen in. a city of this else.
New enterprises are being launched al
most every day, and buildings are going
up on every hand. One of the biggest
payrolls that Portland ever enjoyed is
being disbursed eaoh week among thou
sands of wage earners. And nearly all
of them are working at a higher rats Of
pay than they did last year.
The Cause of It
"No, there is but one logical conclusion
that can be reached when the situation
Is all summed up, and that is working
men and others are limiting themselves
In whisky-drinking. Whether a moral
wave has struck the town, or that they
are convinced ' it is an expensive habit
that might as well be dispensed with, I
have been unable to discern. But the
fact remains that the whisky business
Is not nearly so thriving aa it used to
be."
Monday, March 23
at p. m.
Included In this sale will be a lot of
fine ' Sideboards, Folding Beds, Kitchen
Treasures, Sofas, Iron Bedsteads; a large
assortment of Cooking Stoves, one
with water back; also Dining Chairs,
Fine Rockers, Cooking Utensils, etc.
We are always in the market for
household effects, and pay the highest
possible price, or will trade new for seo-and-hand
furniture.
Phone Whit 971
Henry Weinhard
Proprietor of Hm
City Brewery
La-feet aad Most Cowiplete
Brewery ia ths Northwest
Bottled Beer a Specialty
Telephones No. 73. Office 13th a4
B-rside Streets, Portlaad, Or.
RICH STRIKE REPORTED.
f (Journal Special Service.)
HELENA, Mont, March 23. From the
Missoula country comes news of an al
leged enormously rich gold strike. - It Is
reported that two prospectors made the
discovery and have staked out a number
of claims. The ore Is said to be rich In
both gold and copper.
Mothers!
Mothers!!
F.W.BALTES&CO.
Printers
Secondhand Oak Streets
BOTH PHONES
MARINE NOTES.
Mothers!!!
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup seems
especially adapted to the needs of the
children. Pleasant to take; soothing In
its Influence. It is the remedy of all
remedies for every form of throat and
lung disease.
Mrs. WInsIow's Soothing Syrup
has been used for over grxTT TEARS by Mtti
U0N8 ol MOTHg-a for their CHILDREN
while TEETHINO, with PERFECT BUCCESa
It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the OU1CS,
ALLAYS all PAIN j CURES WIND COLIC, and
is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by
Druggists ia every part of the world. Be sore'
and ask for "Mrs. Winslowt Soothing Byrop,"
aadtakeaootherklad. Twantyva a bottle.
The BritlBh steamer Pakling, now
loading lumber for Manila, at the North
Pacific Lumber Company's dock, expects
to leave here on Wednesday for ths
Sound, where she will finish her cargo
for the China 'Coast.
The Crown of India will complete her
cargo of lumber for South Africa In
about eight days.
The British bark Pegaras and the Ger
man ship Seefahrer are expected here
from San Francisco in a few days. The
Pegasus Is chartered by the Northwest
ern Warehouse Company to load grata
for South Africa.
Captain Sauter, of the Crown of India,
will return this evening from a visit to
various sawmill towns down the river..
Me was accompanied on the trip by Mrs.
Sauter.
-The 1903 Alaska cannery fleet Is com
posed of 16 ships, 11 barks. 28 steamers
and two schooners, an aggregate ton
nage of 48,970 tons.;
The French bark Commandant, Mar
chand, under charter to the Northwest
ern Company to load new crop wheat
here, is reported to have been lost ' be
tween .Lelth-, and Antwerp. . .
The Castor arrived at, Astoria'-, this
morning. She la expected to leave out
today. Her cargo consists of 117,837
bushels of wheat for Melbourne.
The Gen. Neumayer is discharging
cargo at the Greenwich dock.
The American barkentine Amazon is 1
expected to finish loading lumber for -China
In about 10 daya