The Oregon daily journal., April 21, 1903, Page 10, Image 10

NT
TITE OT.Ef.OX DAILY JOTTHXAL, PORTLAND, TtTESDAY EVEOTN'O, APBtt 21, 1903.
' t . "
MORE THAN TEN MILLION
FIGHTERS FOR UNCLE SAM
NEW TODAY.
(Journal Special Service )
W1KNINOTON. AdiU i'l Klevcn mll-
' -. llona of intelligent, courageous men.
t That la the military strength of the
United States.
With the enactment of the new -.
tlonaj Guard law the co.mtry. during a
rm of peace. In placed on n stroller
military footing than ever In-fore In it
history. Some Idea of the Immensity of
thla force can bo nujinclnti d whin It
if realised that this number wouhl muke
eleven armies as law n that nmgnlrt
cent host Of Seasoned veteran umler the
command of' Grant At the elose of the
war between the Slat'
Ooold Hot Be Equaled in the World.
Kuropean nut Ions may well pointer
over the significant fait that In the
twinkling; of an eye Vndc Sim could
place an army in the (hi. I winch could
not be duplicated and which would chal
lenge tl admiration of tie- civilised
world. While the Idea of a largo stand
ing army Is repugnant to the American
mind, it is true, nevertheless, that the
. j. United Slates ha approached nearer to
a standing army than ever before, it Is
prepared to defend the Monroe Doctrine,
. the maintenance of which many leading
, Statesmen believe will precipitate the
next war. Under the m-w law this vast
' army thoroughly armed, equipped and
trained for the aerlous business of war.
oan be mustered almost Instantly. At
f present the naval force of the I'nlted
- States Is exceeded only by that of Great
'" Britain and France.
Waarly Eleven Millions of Men.
According to the recent reports of the
i Adjutant-Generals of the States to the
Secretary of War, the exact avullnble
strength of the United States Is 10.853.
' III. Of the number, 11. 259 are organ
ised. The regular army consists of 35,
009 men. Thus there are 163.258 men ac
tually under arms, and this force forms
a nucleus which Is susceptible of indefi
nite expansion.
A thorough understanding of the ex
cellent military position of the United
- States will be had when It Is known
that the new law provides for equipping
the National Guard with modern arms;
for practice marches; for field maneu
ver, with the regular troops; for target
practice; for the same formation and
tactics now In force in the regular es
' Ubllahment, and for generous appropri
ations to be expended In carrying the
new law Into effect. Wonders are ex
pected of It, and the mistakes of the
Spanish war will be avoided. The laws
providing; for rotation in the staff de
partments and the new general staff of
the army will also contribute largely
toward bringing about these excellent
results,
Tfea Vew sTfttional Quart Law.
A brief review of the salient features
of the new National Guard law will
show exactly what Congress has done
for the defense of the nation. It pro
vides that the militia shall consist of
every able-bodied citizen who is more
than eighteen and less than forty-five
years of age. Government officials and
members of any well-recognized reli
gleus sect or organisation at present or
ganised whose creed forbids Its mem
bers to participate in war are exempt
from military service. The organisation,
armament and discipline of the militia
will be the same as that of the regular
army. When the United States Is In
vaded or in danger of invasion from any
foreign nation, or of rebellion ugiihiMt
the authority of the l'nltd States, or
the President Is unable with other
forces at his command to execute the
laws of the Union. It Is lawful for tie
President to cull forth, for a period of
not exceeding nine months, the mlllt:a
force deemed necessary to repel the In
vasion, suppress a rebellion or enable
him to execute the laws. lie Is xested
with authority to send troops from one
state to another to suppress riots which
the local authorities cannot control.
the Secretary i War h
ene hoards of officer
Apportioned Among the Btates.
When the mllltla of more than our
state Is needed the President may. In his
discretion, apportion the force among the
states. When In actual service the mll
ltla will receive the same pay as the reg
ulars. Every officer or man who In found
fit for duty after the President calls the
troops In the Held will be court-mar-tluled
If he refuses to present himself
There will be appointed an Adjutnnt-
General for every state, who will report
to the Secretary of War tile condition of
the mllltla and make observations for the
Information of Congress. The Secretary
of War Is authorised to issue, on the
requisition of the Governors, standard
magazine arms with bayonets and th
other accoutrements used by the regulars
for the equipment of the mllltla In ex
change for the antiquated arms. Ammu
nition will also be provided. To provide
for arming the troops an appropriation
of 1500,000.00 Is made.
Mllltla In Ssgular Army Practice.
Authority Is given to the Secretary of
War to provide for the participation of
the militia, on the request of the Govern
ors, lu the encsmpment maneuvers and
the'fleld Instruction of the regular army
at or near any military post. camp, laku
or seacoast defense of the United States.
The mllltla will also participate in prac
tlce marches for a period of five days
each year, and In rifle practice not les ,
than twenty-four times with the regular
army. When thus engaged they will re
ceive the same pay as the regular force.
and will be provided with subsistence
and transportation.
Officers of the organized mllltla. when
authorized by the President, may attend
and pursue a regular course of study
at any military school or college of the
I'nlted Btates. and they will receive
travel allowances, quarters or commu
tation of quarters.
War Material at Cost Price.
Military publications, stores, supplies
and material of war will be furnished
to slate troODS at the cost price. Of- j thlrty-tiv
fleers of the regular army may be de
tailed to duty with the militia for pur
poses of instruction. Troops of the
mllltla encamped at any military post
or camp In the United States may be
furnished with ammunition for instruc
tion in firing and target practice, and
this instruction will be carried on un
der the direction of an officer selected
for the purpose by the proper military
commander.
When an officer, non-commlssioiied or
private, of the mllltla Is disabled by rea
son of wounds or diseuse received or In
curred In the service of the I'nlted
States, he will be entitled to all the ben
efits of the pension laws existing ut the
time of his service, and If death results
limn wounds or disabilities, the widow
and children will be entitled to the
be:,. Ills of I he pension laws.
Bestowal of Commissions.
I'm' tie purpose of obtaining a list of
persons specially itial lilctl to hold com
missions in any volunteer force which
hen-after may lie authorized, other than
force composed of organised mllltla.
is directed to con-
s from time to
time at suitable and convenient ar;ny
I posts in different parts of the United
i St iles. These boards shall examine as
to tlieir iiuallllcallons for the' command
or troops or for the performance of stuff
duties all applicants who have served In
the regular army. In any of the volun
teer forces, or In the oigitnlilejl mllltla.
or citizens who have pursued regular
'onuses of instruction In any military
school or college of the I'nlted States,
or bi en graduated from any educational
institution to which an officer of the
army or nnvy has been detailed as su
perintendent. These examinations will be conducted
under rules uud regulations prescribed
hv the Secretary of War. and especially
directed to ascertain the practical ca
pacity of the applicant. The record of
previous service vf tile applicant will
be considered a part of the examination, i
At the end of each examination the
board Will certify to the War Depart
ment Us Judgment as to the fitness of I
the applicant, staling the olflce which It
deems him qualified to till, and upon
approval by the President the names of
the persons certified to will be In
scribed In a register kepi In the War
liepartment for that purpose.
May Attend Military Schools.
The persons so certllled anil registered
will, subject to a physical examination
at the time, constitute an eligible class
for commissions In any volunteer force
hereafter called for and organized un
der the authority of t'oiign-Ks other than
a force composed of the organized mll
ltla. The President may authorize per
sons from this class to attend and pur
sue a regular course of study at any
military school or college of the United
Slates other than the Military Academy
nl West Point, and to receive from the
appropriations for the support of the
army the same allowances and commu
tations as provided for officers of the
organized mllltla
Ags Limits Por Ranks.
No person will be commissioned n sec
ond lieutenant after he has passed the
age of thirty, or first lieutenant after
or captain after forty, or
major ufter forty-five, or lieutenant
colonel after fifty, or colonel after fifty
five. These appointments will be dis
tributed proportionately among the va
rious states contributing the volunteer
force. They will not include appoint
ment to any office In any company,
troop, buttery, battalion or regiment or
the organized mllitiu which volunteers
as o body or the officers of which are
appointed by the Governor of a state.
It will be seen that ample provisions
have been made by Congress for training
a vast and efficient army, which can be
called upon In any emergency and which
can be trained at comparatively little
expense to the government.
Henry M. Wagner & Co.
1WH Fourth St., massell Bid
MAS SOME OOOD BUTTS I If
REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS CHANCES, Etc.
Can and See 12 Before Baying1.
MONEY
TO LOAN
On Improved Real Estate or for
Building Purposes.
NO COnMISSION
EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS
FRED. H. STRONO,
103 Beoond strtet, near Stark.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
New Water Power Saw Mill,
io.ooo capacity, plenty of timber,
railroad now- being built near
mill. Call or address
CROFIJT, JTAVEAL & CO.,
40 First Street.
BEE THE
XolAlnjr Mas la the Month.
"It Is marvelous," said the gentleman
of leisure, who has plenty of time to go
about studying human nature, "that we
never hear of a woman being choked by
a pin In her windpipe.
"I went with my wife the other day
to pick out her new spring coat. She
gave me the old, old jolly about my
having such excellent taste, you know
Well, they called a fitter to make some
alterations, and the first thing she did
was to fill her mouth with pins. Then
she and the saleswoman and my wife
held a, triangular, debate a to whether
the shoulders should be taken up or the
sleeves ripped apart Instead, and my
word for It the fitter w In the thickest
of the fray, and came off victorious
without swallowing a pin!
"Next day my wife had a little seam
stress in to help alter her summer
gowns. She was not a full-fledged
dressmaker, only a tyro at 11 per day,
nd car fare, but already she has ac
quired the pln-ln-mouth habit, and had
a pleasing little trick of her own In ad
dition that was quite aa exciting. When
ever she broke or mislaid a needle she
would squeese the gown till she felt
something pricking her Angers. Then,
when she had a good purchase, as the
country folk say, she would selxe the
needle point with her teeth and draw it
forth triumphantly. Never a thought or
fear that It might slip down her throat.
"And the very same evening madame
showed me a number of little cloth cor
nucopias she had made to put over the
tips of the pencils I carry In my vest
pocket, point upward. She said she
had been thinking over the subject and
if I were to fall from the top of the
stairs one of the points might break
and enter my heart or pierce my lungs.
She remarked, as a clincher, that 'men
were a reckless set. anyhow, and seemed
to delight in courting danger.' after
which she stuck in her mouth the nee
dle with which she had been making the
safeguards and went downstairs sing-
ng.
'Aren't they wonders?"
.ODOiytl HOUSES. '
THE COSMOS Jourta and Morrison, furulabed
Housekeeping suites, Bulla ana alagle rovsia
s.l per week snd up.
THB CASTLE 3TS Waeblngtoa t. rooms tat
genuenieu; iranaiem. lei. sou I a Tttl.
WANTED TO KENT.
WANTED Furulabed housekeeping rooms, suites
and liousea; good
O. C. R
Call oo or shone
KLLI8. room St
people waiting fur than.
Hunt 1871.
304 Mnrrlaoa at.
rom KENS.
Tllhl .A HUB BlOllk) BUILDING Sua. 04 as
00 J runt at., sow occupied by Wadhama
Co., win be fur rent July 1, ltfos. App
to U. T. Oou runts No, 10. Naw Market Ml
FOR BENT Fine furnished Bat, lower Boor,
A'r,M,na iuu, fnftilliiH. mlatt ltla llh
hut and cold watur, phone, new plane. Cell
Hub 114111.
FOR SALE.
ROOMING HOUSES for fa&U to 17.000; saloons
for a4ou up; cigar aud fruit ataoda Iroas flog
up; Improved and uuliuproved city property:
farina aoa timber lauds; are tuaurauce ana
moue to loan. Law bora ft Co., lolls first
at., room a.
FOR BALK Two aecood-band aafra: terms er
or casta. Addreaa. Safe, rare JoeraaL
ATTORNEYS.
EMMONS A EMMONS, attorney at law. Me
Worcester bldg.
8. 11. HIUUEN. Attorsrr and Couneelar-et-Lsw
isutary. ouo-aos ADiugton blug
PAX TON, HKAl'll 81M0.N
610 Chamber of Commerce.
J. T.
TAl'UHEK
Hoom IN, Alnawortb Building.
II B. DICKINSON, Attorntr-at-Law and NoUrr
i-iuuie. wm t timmereial Dlilg.
ADTEITISINQ SPECIALTIES.
ALL KINDS Ok' BIUNS and advertising noral-
ura n;, nern. r. u. tkia VI. rnoBa I'luk 1SNS.
AUDITOB AMD ACCOUNT AXT.
for Bargain In Realty.
HOMES
ON EAS PAYMENTS
From 6 to 8 Ruoma $1,050 to $3,000.
A. T. MYERS & CO.
214 Chamber of Commerce Blflg.
$3500 Kdr, strictly modern, 6-room Co
lonial bouse, In Upper Alblna;
vary sightly location and conven
lent to cars.
WHALLET,
Benson Building, Tifth and Morrison.
Battlesnake's Battle.
The rattlesnake's rattle consists of a
number of hollow, horny rings, some
what like a quill In substance and Inter
locked with one another, while they are
so elastic us to permit of a considerable
amount of motion between them. These
rings nre not Indicative of age. as has
been supposed, since In some years sev
eral appear, while In others only one.
ring may he developed.
N. AUCIUUOLD,
bookkeeping, uiu
I'liene llrnwn 4M
auditing,
CbauiUar
eiprtlng aud
of Coiumwrca.
BANJO, MANDOLIN AND 0UITAB.
l.NH I ULC . ION clubs for adranced pupils; la
atriinietita tor sale. Hal. Webber, studio 171
west i-ari, cor. laiunill. I'tiona Huuth StHSI
BA10IN0 AND LI0HTERIN0,
'Kt'UO.o ROUND Ll'alBEK CO.,
at. I'boue Grant 1171.
If I Burualde
CHIROPODIST.
NOTICE.
9
HOW WOMAN MAY STUDY MAN
A CONFESSION BY ONE OF HIM.
IT YOU ABE LOOKING TOB
homesteads oi timber cluiins, we can
locate you; el.iims emitting from 4
Ouu.uOO to d ime nun feet per quarte
section, yellow !ir and cedar: also yel
low pine claims J .iuu.000 to 3.O00.U0O
SABFOBD ft PEKRY, Ablngton Bldg
6
Every woman's Ufa Is a problem In
which man la the unknown quantity.
X. To reckon without him means fail
ure to put Q. B. D. at the close of her
solution. To reckon with him requires
more acumen than the average woman
possesses. That Is why the beautiful
drama, called Life, so often turns out to
be a tragedy. Instead of an Idyll.
Boms women attempt to eraae the mas
culine element. They fancy that bifur
cated skirts and a latch-key will efface
man from among the things of Impor
tance. But, as long as men Bit In the
law courts, and at the breakfast tables,
as long as they run the business affairs
and the elevators of the world, they face
a woman on every side, like the four
' walls of a sanctuary which must be
passed before she can enter har kingdom
of grace.
If she could find an equivalent for
that unknown quantity X, the difficulties
of her problem would dissolve like the
morning mist before the rays of the sun.
If Bhe could only discover some key to
' the situation besides a latch-key. she
might open the door to peace and con
tentment and glide throug-h, in her ruf
fled skirts and French slippers, much
more easily than her sister of the bifur
cated garments and the common-sense
lieels.
The nearest thing which can be found
Jn the domestic paradise to equal X la
the family cat.
It Is known that literature and the
joke writers refute this statement Wo
men have always been compared to the
animal which purrs and claws. But,
- while women may have inherited the
claws and the purr of the cat, men some
how came in for all the other distinc
tively feline qualities.
If any poor little soul, who feels her
hold slipping from about the heart of
- the man Bhe loves, desires a recipe
tor bringing him back to her, let her
Bet the family cat upon the hearthstone
and study him. When she has attained
a scientific knowledge of his likes and
dislikes, bis habits and idiosyncrasies,
las faults and his virtues, she will have
ucqulrud the subtle art of managing a
roftn.
A cat Is not really a wicked animal,
lie la lovable in a way. But he has
a complex nature quite different from
that of the simple dog, whose affections
are written in his eyes. A dog needs
only to be loved. A cat must be very
deftly handled.
Most women make the mistake of ap
proaching a man as they would a dog.
Before marriage they let him trot at
tn-jlr heels, carry Ihelr packages and
Hit at their feet After marriage they
mother him with caresses and cling
about his neck In a manner that would
ond the best-natured cat In the world
scudding away to freedom.
It is the woman herself who possesses
the dog nature, long-suffering, devoted
and enduring. Possibly that Is why she
cannot understand the masculine cat.
4"dS loves his master; a cat loves his
home, A woman loves her lover; a man
loves the society of the woman who
makes him most comfortable. The
strongest masculine love that the world
has ever known has not been able to
endure the strain of burnt chops and
curtain lectures; while the vainest and
weakest woman living will stand up In
; ths divorce court and fight for f ree
tton Of the man who has been arrested
" " for beating her. It requires a sixth
sense In a dog or a cat, or a man or a
woman, to understand each other.
A man, like a cat, can be coaxed. He
cannot be bullied. The girl who at
tempts to attract a man by pursuing him
with those obvious feminine attentions,
such as making love to his sister and In
viting him to call when he has not
thought of coming, is, In vulgar par
lance, "flinging herself at his head."
Bhe 1b trying to charm him as she would
try to charm a cat by catching it by the
nape of the neck and rubbing Its fur the
wrong way, or by flinging It a bone as
she would tllng a bootjack. The man,
like the persecuted cat, Is aware that
something is about to descend upon him,
and he runs.
It is that subtle woman, who looks
the other way while she dunglcs a rlh
bon, who attracts the most attention
from a cat or a man. The woman who can
wear a picture hat without apparent
purpose, the woman who makes the
most of her own charms, but does not
flaunt them she' Is of the subtle class.
A cat will always run after a ball of
bright worsted, provided it is not flung
at him.
A man's vanity, like a cat's head, is
his most susceptible point. Nine men
out of 10 will succumb to a subtle bit !
of flattery as quickly as will the average
cat to a gentle rubbing on the pule. ;
But, like the feline fur, masculine vanity
must be rubbed the right way. !
It Is an old truism that most men ap
preciate compliments upon those quali
ties which they do not possess, just as !
a cat appreciates being stroked on those
portions of his fur which he cannot him
self reach. Stroke a cat softly under the
chin and you will have made him a
friend for life.
Tell a prizefighter that he should have
been a poet, or an Intellectual giant,
or that you admire the way his hair
grows, and he will worship you. The
beBt athlete in the country prefers your
estimate of bis literary taste to your
rapturous applause ' of his muscular
feats. Let a clever woman credit a
rogue wfth a saint's virtue and. nine
times out of 10, he will reform. Let
her call the man with a snub nose and
red hair distinguished looking and he
will begin parting his locks in the mid
dle and curling his mustache.
Men and the-faniily cat are alike in
their unaccountable tendency to absent
themselves from the- domestic fireside.
The best trained cat in the feline world
will occasionally 'roam In an unexpect
ed hour; but, like his club-loving mas
ter, he always comes .back home again
with a renewed appetite for mljk and
petting and a keener appreciation of
the corner by the stove. To whip a cat
or nag a husband after a little excur
sion is the best possible course, if you
want to drive him out again.
It is a secret of cat fanciers that the
most impressive and satisfactory pun
ishment which can be administered to
a cat that has been naughty or disobe
dient is to fling a bucket of icewater
over him. The rule will apply equally
well to a man. The woman who meets
her husband with a running fire of hot
words or an avalanche of tears does
not impress him. She only annoys him.
His one desire Is to dodge her. to es
cape her presence. But a little leyTe
serve, if you rnally decide that your hus
band requires punishment, will teach
him to appreciate the warmth of the af
fection he may have lost. A cool and
rather indifferent reception of his halt
ing explanations, a deliberate Ignoring
of Interest In ull he says or does, will
pique his self-love and make him shiver
like a half-drowned cat.
I'nfortunately. It is the old maid who ,
takes the most scientltlc interest in cats, j
The woman who should set Thomas up I
as her household god usually drives him I
out of the kitchen with a broom. But if
she would only study him a bit more i
closely; If she would only burrow her
way down through the softness of his
fur, she would find u subtle. Interest
ing, attractive nature there, and with
It she would find the key to her life's
problem and the equivalent of the un
known quality man.
Finding the Correct Time.
Strange as It may seem, Uncle Sam
does not make use of the sun for reck-
1 onlng time, but turns his attention to
some of the regular, steady-going stars,
I or "fixed stars,'' as they are called. Ev
1 ery clear night an astronomer at the
! Naval Observatory with a big telescope
! looks at certain of these stars and makes
his calculations, from which he can tell
Just when the sun would cross the Toth
meridian. One of the great clocks in
the observatory is culled the transmit
ter, because It transmits or sends out
the signal that keeps standard time. This
clock Is set and regulated by the star
time, and then every day at three min
utes and 15 seconds before 12 a switch
Is turned on und the beats of the pen
dulum of this clock arc sent by electrici
ty over the wires to the telegruph offices
in this city. When the telegraph opera
tors hear this sound on their Instruments
they know that the noon signal is about
to be sent out, and they at once begin
to connect the telegraph wires with oth
er towns and cities, until in a minute or
two the "tick, tick" of the clock at the
observatory is heard in hundreds of tele
graph offices.
The beats stop at 10 seconds before
12 us a notice thut the next "tick" will
be the noon signal, and so as to give the
operators time to connect their wires
with the standard time balls and clocks.
There are time balls In a great many
cities usually on top of some promi
nent building, where they can easily be
seen. The one in this city is on the
roof of the State, War and Navy De
partment Building, at the top of a high
pole, ready to drop the lnstunt the
signal comes over the wire. In the gov
ernment otlices hero and in many places
in other cities there are large clocks.
connected with the observatory by elec
tricity. These are so arranged that
wlit'ii the 12 o'clock signal Is Mashed
over the wires the hands of each one
of these clocks spring to 12, no matter
what time the clock may show; In this
way hundreds of clocks are set to the
correct time each day. Washington
Star.
Settlers
Located
Under Homestead, Stone and Timber
Acta. We have cruised nearly the
entire State of Oregon.
KEEGAM & McD0ALD,
308 Ablngton Bids;.
Simpson & Co.
House and Sign
PAINTING
Paper Hanging, Kalsomining
STRICTLY UNION WORK
248 , FIRST ST. Phone, Clay 645.
j-J K. ALDEN,
DENTIST
REMOVED TO LABBE BLDS.
IT. E. Corner Second and Washingon.
over Bernl's Drag Blore.
Zooms 40 and 41, Third Floor.
Hearing Hand writing.
A clever joung woman In this city is
earning a liwng for a mother and four
sisters by a novel method of entertain
merit. She will conceal herself behind a
screen, or hi! re if old her eyes, and tell you
what you write aa you move your pen
across the puper. This Is no new trick,
for there is nothing new under the sun,
but it Is amusing, and, to the uninitiated.
astonishing li Is a wonder that she has
not been called aa an expert in some of
our celebiar. ,j murder trials. New York
Press. - -
The Month and the Cigar.
Few things are more disgusting to a
person who does not smoke than the cal
low youth sitting in a public Vehicle with
a big cigar in nis nioutn. unitghted, un
sulted, unconsonant. Some men were
created with mouths to fit cigars. Others
who affect the fragrant Saxby look as if
they might Just as well smoke a cucum
ber. Let us maintain the proprieties.
The man whose mouth does not lit a
cigar or whose cigar does not fit his
mouth has no business doing the lien
Butler act. Old "Beef" and "Beast" used
I to ram a cigar down his cheek as fur as
I the wisdom tooth, and keep it there for
half a day, ftfowly masticating the weed,
and swallowing the extract "de tabac."
Fool young men try to imitate him. The
habit is not esthetic. It Is not gentle
manlike. It does not Indicate a great
brain power. The man behind the cigar
must be built for the cigar. New i'ork
Press.
A Strang Plant.
A strain,-" spindly plant with nodding
little flow. 11 ,is sent from the City of
.Mexico to 1 he Madrid botanical- garden
In 1784, mi j. ljVlng new to the botanists,
ws mimed Ii.ihlia, after Dahl, a Swed
ish botanist Florists soon noticed the
great p"s-- l.ility of variation In the
flower in ..ior and size, but It was
rare in Kiir ..e until Humboldt brought
from Mexico a quantity of the seed.
References Ladd Tllton, Portland; XT,
8. National Bank, Portland; Bank of
California, San Francisco; Crocker
Woolworth National Bank, San Fran
cisco. Boh, DeHuyfer i (o.
Members Chicago Board of Trade, San
Francisco Produce Exchange, San
Francisco Stock and Bond Exchange,
Grains, Provisions, Stocks, Bonds
and Cotton.
Ban Francisco Officai
490 California St.
10a Tfalrd Strati
PORTLAND, OR
K.
For Unnatural Diaohariea, Strictures.
eliillv In ,1,1 rU,. where iluctora full.
l-fM
The Agricultural Department has 107, -000
.voluntary crop observers. Cotton Is
reported on seven times a year, wheat
of the morning kiss, an apparent lack j elgh,t times, corn and oats each six times.
1. " vegetable ('I KK tor uieerntlon
und liihuiiunatlMti jf the mil com membrane uf the
uri thii, all private urlnarr dlaeaaea and weakness
uf men ami tvemen zV-MO la GUARANTEED
TO CUBE OR MONET REFUNDED. Curea new
eases lu 4K hour wltbout pain. Especially ad
Tled for old. ol.stlnate cnaea. Drngglats, or Bent
liiitjlii, $1 AiWreaa Dr. Pay Co., No. HIM
I'rager lild(t.. !!rton. "Mass. Free medical ad
Tlre glTon. Write for booli Bent aealed KKEK.
ZV-MO aold In Portland by The Laue-Daria
Drag Co., Third aud Yamhill sta.
Nolle, la bvreby given that a apeelal meet
Int of all the uiauibrra of the Mt. Job iw I'm by-
teiiuii t nurch uud Hoetety of I'urtland. Oregon,
will be hi' Id ut the cbureb building of aald
church and aoelety In I'ortlaud. Oregon. 011
'InuiiuluT. the 7th duy of May, lbo:l. ut N p. ux,
for the purpusv of authorlBliuf the amendment
of the article of Incorporation of aald church
and aoelety ao aa to change ita uauie to Mar-aball-Strwt
Kreabytrrlan (.burch aud to dealg
uate aeran aa the number vf lta truateea.
JOHN XI UN BILL.
JOSEPH EWEN,
S C. BARTON,
O. J. UOl'Llt,
iEO. STEPHENSON.
Wll. UII HAKLISON,
M. t'HAKLE.H.
160 REWARD .
The Retail Liquor iH'ulera' Union hereby of
fera a rewurd or 5o for the arreat uud cou
vlcton of the buudit uiio hflil up, In bia aatoon.
Ml Washington atrevt. corner sixteenth, the
proprietor, 11. 1. Laracn. The crimu wua com
mitted ut :30 p. in., April 1.
A almllar reward will be paid, on the aame
eonultlona. for the arreat or any peraou or per
aoua guilty of the cj-inie of holding up, at any
ume, auj tuemuer 01 inia aaaociallou.
LOUS DAM id AS til.
'resident.
THEO. TRAC'TMANN,
Vice Frealdeut.
U. I. LA K8 E.N,
Secretary.
JOHN ENOELHAKIT.
Treaaurer.
JOHN MATTHIESEN,
JOHN EC'KLl'NII,
CHARLES MAYER.
Exerutlrc Board.
THE DEVENY8. the only aclpntlfle rhtropodlata
111 inr cnj , pariora joi-z Auaay mug.; this
la tne long-naireu geutleman you want to a
:n nt l
CHIROPODY AND MANICURING.
L. Ml U HbLL. Cblropodl.t. Knight a Sboa
atore. ttaaninfuu at. Vhona Hood TM.
DRUGGISTS.
FRANK J.
prrfumea.
8TREIBIU, druga, toilet axtlclw,
842 Waabtngtoa at.
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
JOHN A MELTON, earpenUr and btilder, SOT
Stark at.; offica and atora flxturea wilt and
rvutudaWd; altering and rtpair lou. Pbvna
aiaio 11.
AUTHORS MARTIN, carpentera and bulldera;
repairing and Jobbing; atora and office Hit urea
built. Shop 2iO Columbia. Fhone CIaylSftl.
H. F. l iars. 453H Wash . phonea Weat 782, No.
1411. New and repair work, prompt attention.
CAIES.
YATKN I'LACE. 285 Waahlnrtou at. t'hona 8.
Main 771. Mll Yatea. prop. Portland Or.
COMPRESSED YEAST.
The Oregon Daily Journal
HELP WANTED MALI.
UTAH STATE FREE FARE!
For GREAT SALT LAKE TRESTLE
WANTED
23 BRIDGE CARPENTERS, wagea 13. 5o a
day, leaa board I4.5U per we a. Company
work and ateady, will probably laat all thla
year. Blggeat job of lta kind In the Weat.
Low tretUe, moatly beuta, ete. Men uiuat
hare toola aumcteut for bridge work, aud
their bedding.
ALSO
20 KAFTMEN. for rafting piling on the
Lake, tluioer boomed and towed. Kidea high,
and all big piling. Wagea $3 day, leaa board
S4.&0 week; company work, long lob aud
FREtr fare:
Men at a dlatanoe wanting to go on thla,
wire or write ua or coiuv at once. It la
a bona fide propoaitlou, atrlctly, aud only
competent, able-bodied men are wanted.
C. R. HANSEN a CO., AGENTS. 26 N. 2nd St.
F-booe, new No., Mala lMti
WANTED
NEVADA STATE near UTAH STATE.
Tunnelmen, double-band drillers, uiuckera and
laborers, 2 to S2.50 a day. Good chance fo'
maeblue men, chuck teudera, teamalera aud
outalde laborer!.
GOOD CAMPS, good board, bunk bouaea and
aprlng water. , Long job, dry climate, aud
It la FREE FARE.
8HIF DAILY... SHU' DAILY... SHIP DAILY.
C. R. HANSEN a Co., Ageuta, 30 N. 2d at.
RED STAR COMPRESSED YEAST; it makea
llgbteat. For aale by all irucera. 18 per
cent atronrer than any other.
CORNICE SKYLIGHTS.
METAL SKYLIGHTS, galvanised Iron eornlcaa.
J. C. Bayer. 2M8 Second at.
CEREAL MILLS.
ACME MILLS CO.. Manufacturer! Rulatoo
Acme Centals. 20 and 22 North Front at.
P. JOHNSON ft Co., manofarturera Pawrleaa
Health Cereals. 123-4 Front at
COAL AND WOOD.
WESTERN PEED a FUEL CO.
Dealers In all kinds ut coal, coke and char
coal, fall ua op fur qnotatloua. Pbonaa
Main mis and Columbia 263.
immra and mrt momo.
SESSION'S SIMPSON, mining sad mUaa (
motera. - Room S. Chain bar -of Conmvree. ,
MONTY TO LOAM.
THB STAR LOAN CO.. 0 M KaV LDJ-.
102 it Third at., Is the rjoosnbwd bank yt
th waga-eiroer. We adveuce kk0 so
tea maters, trainmen, shopmen, xKvrawa,
conductor, ate., wltbout aaurtgage, tadertfr
at collaXeraL "
Amount. Monthly H Monthly. Weekly.
IIM repay 11 S3 or 11.30 Of f M
I BO repay lis S5 or I .M or It
ISA repay s 65 or 1.80 or l.W
Buaineaa confidential. No anBleaaant laundry.
MONEY TO LOAN m reaL Personal arid col
lateral eeewttyi special attentive to ebattlj
mortjagea; notes bought. C W. Pallet, Ull
Commercial big. Phone Grant 8B0.
MONRY TO LOAN at reasonable rates, In
amounts to aalt. Graham A Claton, Soo Mar
uuam building.
MONEY TO
long time.
LOAN, small
I. H. H
amooota.
awley, S Cham
short or
of Com.
MONEY TO LOAN
rarma. w. A
city lota and Improved
eaw m Co.. sea stars ai.
MORTjrWTST HOTELS,
Hotel Portlaad, American plant M. I per tor.
Sommera Hotel, La Oranaei travelers' aeane.
BelTedero) European pUn) 4th ami Aider ata.
St. Charlea, Pint and Morrison sta., Portlaad.
PIANO LESSONS.
W. G1FPOHD NASH, lue lota at-j
'MI-i leun. I UOajrrB ! antra,
URSONAL.
YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS nre mom scearstel
and reasonably filled nt Kynaell's Pharmacy.
EfT Morrison at., bet Ftrat and Second eta.
"XHB HEART OP THB NEW THOUGHT
oy aim wneeier rtitcoi. ei.vv. i
Store. 21 Alder at., Portland, Or.
CAFE K RATS, 122 81 1 U at.
aeraed at ail noure.
A ten luaca
RIAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE FARMS
Improved farma for sale In , all parts ot
Oregon and Waablugton; payments made to
suit purchaatra. Foe full parUcnlara aa ta
various propertiee apply to Wu. McMaetera,
811 Worcester bldg.
MAXWELL ft KNAPP
REAL ESTATE.
Room 2. Chamber of Commerce bldg.
ROPE.
PORTLAND CORDAGE CO.. cor. Fourteenth
and Nortbup ata.. Portland. Or.
PLUMBERS.
DONNEKBEHO A RADEMACHER, plumbers
removed to 84 roortn at. Both ptonea.
TAYLOR
fitting.
ft STANTON,
(Uj 811th at
plumbing and ateaaa
J
SATES.
BUY YOUR SAFES ot J. K.
and lockouta aafely done.
IMvta: your repairs
66 Third at
STORAGE AND TRANSFER.
O. PICK, office MS Flrat at., between Stark
and Oak ata.; phone MM; planoe aad furni
ture moved ana parked for shipping; com
modious fireproof brick warehouse. Front and
Clay sta.
LOT MACHINES.
TRANSCONTINENTAL MACHINB CO. Slot
machines. 8. E. Park aud Oak. Both Pbooea
Main 188.
SPECIAL DELIYERY.
OST 8PECIAL DELIVERY, No. 200 H Wash
ington at. Phonee. Or. Main Mi. Col. B01.
TYPEWRITERS.
HE SMITH-PREMIER TYPEWRITER, 121
Third at.: all makea of typewriters for rent:
euppllea for all machines. L. ft M. Alexander
A lo.. arenta.
UPHOLSTERY.
PH0L8TERED COUCHES. 11.75; parlor Beta.
beds. 0o0 and up; bed anrltifa
$12; mantel
restretched.
Or. phone Hood tw. 849 (th at.
WALL AND CARPET CLEANING.
HICAGO WALL PAPER AND
Cleaning Company cleane carpets wltbout re.
uuaan at.
us I
217
CARPET
ut re-Itioue
WHERE TO DINi.
SATISFY
oyatera
Parlora. 143 Seveutb
own our oyater beds.
your palate by
for Sue at the
a plate uf Eastern
West Coaat Oyster
, near Alder, We
ALL KINDS OF WOOD. COAL AND KINDLING;
prompt ueuvrry. s'none Alain 342.
VULCAN
COAL CO.. whole 1.
coals; foundry and smelter coke.
aealera beet
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
ESUERU-GUNST CIGAR CO.
Dlatrlbutera of
FINE CIGARS.
Portia nd. Oregon.
ELECTRICAL WORKS.
PORTLAND ELECTRICAL WORKS Office US
Stark at.
Western Eleotrle Works. ,'10514 Washington at.
FREE SHINES.
CLOTHES CLEANED and prtased fl per month
Unique Tailoring Co.. S47 Waablugton at.
FRATERNAL IN8URANCE.
ORDER OF WASHINGTON Foremoat fraternal
aoelety of Northweat; protects the living. J.
L. Mitchell, aupreme aecretury, 012 and 616
Marquam bldg., i'ortlaud. Or. Telephone
Main 642.
HOUSE FURNISHERS.
HOME FURNISHERS Furulture, carpets, par
lor goods, stoves, etc. See 1. Gevurta ft
Sons. 173-175 Ftrat, 219-22j Yamhill. Both
phonee 304.
INSURANCE.
J. PHILIP KENNEDY, insurance; resident agent
v: . i ... I . . ; 1 ..... t . . . .
Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society.
South 1661. 44 Huuilltoo bldg.
Phone
0. H. HANSEN ft CO. .26 NORTH SECOND ST.
Male Employment Agency Both 1'houes.
Established 1S76
OtBcea in Sun Fruuclsco uud Loa Angelea,
Cel.; Spokane. Wash.; Ogden. Utah.
Free Registration. . . .Correaiioudeuce Solicited.
Competent akllled aud unskilled male labor
on reasonably abort notice aupplled free of
churge to employers.
Try Ua We Mean Bualuesa.
Note to Seekers of Employment We charge
only for wbut we aecuru for you and guaran
tee what we do.
WANTED Man to put white enamelled aluu
lettera on window. W. A. I,., 264 Stiirk at.
FEMALE HELP WANTED.
THREE good aewlug-machlue operators: also
baud sewers. Coopey, Clothing Manufacturer.
SHi Third at.
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE.
SITUATION WANTED by uu experienced
clerk lu clothing or furnlahlug store. Ad
dress Bon F, cure Journal.
BUSINESS CHANCEB,
JAS, Met. WOOD, employers' liability and In
dividual accident; eu.ety bonds of all kinds.
l'hone 47. Concord bldg.
STROUSE'S RESTAURANT; flret-claea meeie.
beet service 22t Washington at.
WHOLESALE HARDWARE. :
TkTH AKELTINE ft Co.. Iron, ateel. coal aud
blacksmith's euppllea. 46-61 Second at.
WALL PAPER.
U. P. CUIIISTENSKN, wall tial
141 Seventb at.; cor. Alder,
sparer and painter.
ERNE8T MILLER ft CO.
ratora. 127 Fleet at.
wall paper and deco-
WALL PAPER AND PAINTIN0.
8T1KE does not delay ua, aa we are able to
till all ordera wltbout delay. First cuts work.
A. A. Cbureb ft Co., No. 274 Taylor at. Phone
Clay 171.
WHOLESALE CROCKERY AND QLASBWA1Z.
WHOLESALE CHOCK LIU AND GLASSWARE.
Prael Hegele ft Co.. 100 to 106 6th. cor. Stark.
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
WADUAMS ft Co., wholeaale grocers, manu
facturers aud eummlaslou merchants, 64 and
66 Front at.
ALubN es
laud. Or.
LbWlS, wholeaale grocer. l'r-
MASON, EHRMAN ft CO., wholesale grocer.
N. W. cor. Second and Pin ata.
LANG ft CO.. First and Ankeny ata.
WHOLESALE WALL PAPER.
MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.,
at., bet. Y'amblll aud Taylor.
144-1S6 Second
Portland. Or.
BANKS.
H. F. B ARTELS COMPANY. Fire Inaurance.
, 443 Sherlock bldg. Oregon phone. Clay 626.
ISAAC L. WHITE, lira Insurance, 225 Sherlock
oidg. Oregon pnone Mum nog.
LAUNDRIES.
CABINET, clean' towel dally, soup, comb and
brush. l per montn. Oregon Laundry ft Toi
let Supply Co., 364-308 East Ouk. Pboue,
East 13.
CLEAN TOWELS DAILY. Comb, brush, soap.
II per month. Lawrence Bros.. Towel Supply
Co., Fourth and Couch ata. Phone 410.
MONEY ADVANCED.
MONEY ADVANCED SALARIED PEOPLE,
teamsters, etc., without aecurlty; cusy pay
menu; largest business lu 4U prluclpul cltlee
Tolruan, 22:1 Ablngton bldg.
XACHINERY.
TKENKMAN ft CO., mining, sawmill, logging
machinery, hydraulic ptpea, castings of all
kinda repaired. 104 N. Fourth st.
LOANS.
BIG SNAP IN A SMALL DEAL 10-rooui brick
Sat, clears 800 a moutb, long leuae. furniture
new. On account of alckueaa will , aell for
500; part time; come quick. O. C. R. ELLIS,
room 21. 2H4 Morrison street.
ROOMS WITH BOARD.
KUK FIRST-CLASS REPAIRING ito to Audi
Frlta. machinist and model maker. Ill) flth at.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS en suite or
single; gaa beat and phone free. 221 lath at.
FURNISHED ROOMS.
CAN LOCATE YOU In the beat furnished roorue
in tne city. Also nave list ot housekeeping
rooms, furnished or unfurnlabed; some uuta
O. C. H. Ellis, room 21, 264 Morrison street.
MONNASTEHS HOUSE, southwest cor. First
and Jefferson ata, furnished rooms and aultea.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
, C. RIDER, maker of violins and all klnda
of atrlnged Instruments; all klnda of repairing-
Room 36 Russell hldg.. 4th and Morrison.
JEWELERS.
THE 0. HEITKKatPER CO., manufacturing Jew-
eiera, zau jaorriaon ei.
LOANS ON FURNITURE, plunoa and other se
curities ; lowest ratea. 8. W. King, room 45
Washington bldg. Phone Hood 415.
MODEL MAKER.
MINING ENGINEERS AND ABSAYERS.
MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE, 208 Stark at. Ex
pert on auulyals coals, mluerala, rock, niin
eral waters. J. T. Gove. Mgr.
MASSAGE.
MDME. H. E. ELl, dermatologlat.
electric treatments. 1934 Flrat at.
MORTGAGE LOANS.
ON IMPROVED city and farm property, at low
eat current rates; bulldlug louna, installment
loana. ' W -. McMaetera. 811 Worcester bldg.
OVERALLS.
BOSS OF THE ROAD OVERALLS and mechan
ics' clothing. Union made. Neuatadter Bros.,
Mfgrs., Portland, Or.
LADD ft TILTON, BANKERS.
Established lu 185U.
luterest allowed on time uepoalta.
Collections made at all poluta on favorable
terms. Lettera of credit issued available lu
burope auu uu points in tne united Statea.
Might exchange aud telegraphic tianafera
Bold lu New York, Washington, Chicago, 8t.
Ixiiiis, Denver, Omaha, Sun Francisco and
vurlooa points In Oregon. Washington. Idaho.
Montana and British Columbia.
Exchange aold on Loudou, Purls, Berlin.
Frutikfort. Houg Kong, Yokohama, Muuila
and Honolulu. '
UNITED STATES 'NATIONAL BANK
Of Portland, Oregon.
Northwest corner Third and Oak ata.
Transacts a general bunking busluess
DRAFTS ISSUED available in all cities
the United States aud Europe, Hong lioti
ana Mauiia.
Collections made on favorable terms.
Prealdent J. c. AIN8WORTH
Vice-President V. B. AYKK
Assistant Cashier R. W. SCHMEElt
Aaaistam Lwsnier a. m. WRIGHT
THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE.
Heud Office Toronto, Canadu.
Capital paid up .0OO.oih)
Reserve 2.600.000
Transacts a general banking business.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Accounts opened for sums of $10 and up
ward, and luterest allowed ou minimum
monthly balances. Ratea ou application. 244
Washington at.
K. A. WYLD, Manager Portland Branch
LONDON ft SAN FRANCISCO BANK. LIM
ITED. Chamber of Commerce Building, Third aud
Stark Streets.
Head Office 06 Old Broad street. London.
Thla bank transacts a general bauklng busi
ness, make loans, discounts Mils aud Issues
lettera of credit available for travelers and
fnr the purchase of merchandise In any city
of the world. Deala In foreign and domestic
exchange.
Interest paid on time deposits.
. W. A. MCRAE.Manager,
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
Portland, Oregon.
J. Frank Watson Prealdent
R. L. Durham Vice-President
R. W. Hoyt Cashier
Geo. W. Hoyt .Assistant Cashier
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS.
Drafta and lettera of credit lasned available
to all parte of the world.
Collections a specialty. Gold dust bought.
MORRIS BROS, ft CHRISTEN8EN.
laiiccesaora 10 Morris at whitehead. Bankers.)
FIRST AND aEFeR STREETS,
PORTLAND, OR.
V