8, ,
TOE OHEGOX . DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, 3iOKDATi JEVEKIXG, JVEEIL 27 .1003;
Mail orders
: Filled
Promptly.
Stamlhaiifs
144-146
Third
Street
MEM'S WEAR.
t .
V
We have a complete and up-to-date line of satisfac
tory Men's Wear. Stiff bosom, Golf, Negligee and
work Shirts, at all prices. Overalls, Jumpers, Blouses
and all kinds of Mechanics' Clothing, Neckwear, Un
derwear, etc. When you've a need in this line, ex
amine our stock.
5 E
Major Chynoweth Will
Begin Labors May 6.
SHANAHAN'S
Third BU bat. Morrison and Aide.
SHANAHAN'S
Third St.. bat. Morrison and Aider.
SHANAHAN'S
Third St, bet. Morris on and Aider.
that can be corrected bv the use of
lenses, he. can do you good.
If you have Diseased Eyes you are
a case for a Good Oculist.
The Profession and Work
of Our Optician is Pitting Glasses for
defective vision. If you have eye trouble
a it
WE riLL OCULIST'S PRESCRIPTIONS FOR GLASSES.
Mfg. Optician and Jow.lers.
Third and Washington, Portland, On.
GO nis 01 IT
Columbia Southern Will
Tap Deschutes.
WHY DO
Racycles j
Run easier than J
all other wheels? i
1 BECAUSE it is
the only correct
J Crank Hanger
in principle.
J WHY DON'T
jl. other firms show
If their crank hang-
er more ?
J BECAUSE
f THEIR
CRANK
HANGERS
ARE
UN-ME-
CHANICAL
The
RACVCLE
The
STRONGEST WHEEL MADE. AND
THE LIGHTEST RUNNING WHEEL
O.N EARTH.
"WE CAW SHOW TOXT."
Look steadily at the cut.. What do
you see? A lot of blocks laid to form
atepsT
.-if the black ends of the blocks point
ing up and to the right, or downward
and toward the left? Careful, now.'
r HHHHHHHr w www www w wwww wwHHrw wrwwwwwrwHrwwwwwwwwHrwww
WHY do we
talk so much
bout our crank
hanger?
BECAUSE the
Crank Hanger
is the main part
of a bicycle!
Portland Stores
343
Washington St
The BIG Sprocket
ASK WHY
F. M.
JONES
First-class re- .
pairing-. All .
work rnaran- .
Ud. Tire, and .
Sundries for
sala.
MADE EXPRESSLY FOR
PORTLAND.ORE,
REGISTERED
. THE BEST..
J00 Hat
. . IN THE WORLD . .
For Sale Only by
Ben Selling:
LEADING HATTER.
President E. L Lytic SaysJRoad
WiU Surely Be Built
This Year.
"I cannot tell Just how aoon we will
get to work, and we are not yet ready to
announce our plane for they have not
been completed, but It Is certain that
the Columbia Southern will build into
the Deschutes country during the present
year.
The above statement, made by Presi
dent and Ueneral Manager E. E. Lytle,
definitely announced the policy to be
pursued by the Columbia Southern, Ir
respective of whatever action may be
taken by the Harrlman interests.
"Does that mean that the Columbia
Southern will build into the Deschutes
district entirely independent of the O.
R. & N. ?" waa asked, and Mr. Lytle re
plied without hesitation that it did.
"la it possible for you to forecast
the date f beginning of the work of
construction?" was asked. '
"Ho," said Mr. Lytle. "not at the
present time. You can state that we
are not now able to give out information
either as to date of construction or
route to be followed. You can also an
nounce that plans are being prepared
and that we are working on the pro
ject. The line Is a certainty."
Will Develop Interior.
"Will the Columbia Southern attempt
to build early enough in the season to
handle the products of ttie l'J03 harvest?"
Mr. Lytle smiled broadly as he answered
this question.
"There will be no 1903 harvest in that
section of Oregon into which we pro
pose to build," he said. 'The cguntry is
not yet sufllclently developed to grow
crops, but It .Is the future toward which
we are looking. Given proper transpor
tation connections with the outside world
that district will settle up, grow and
produce an turn I yields amounting to
millions. It is then that the railroad
will reap its benefits. At first it will be
only a means to an end."
Mr. Lytle reiterated Ills former state
ment that construction work would not
long be delayed and when pressed for
a tlmel lmit said:
"Soon, very soon. We will not lose
any time in this matter. The road will
certainly be built during the present
year.
EDWARD LEAVES NAPLES
, .(Journal Special Service.)
NAPLES, April 27. Kin Edward left
"Tor Home today aboard tha royal yacht.
All ships in the bay Joined in a farewell
Mlut. to His Majesty.
KO STRIKES IN HEW YORK.
NEW YORK., April 27. A, canvass of
the labor situation makes li appear there
will be no strikes here on May 1. The
labor situation Is mors peaceful than
for many yaara.
Swlgert Studies Methods.
Radical changes and marked improve
ments In the methods, service and eaulD
ment of the City & Suburban are possible
upon the return of General Manager C.
V. Swlgert from the tour he is at present
making in the Eastern States. Mr.
Swigert's particular business is to secure
suituble fenders for the cars employed
on the City & Suburban Line, but in
cidentally he will study modern street
railroading In those places where street
railroading is modern in the extreme.
it is not Known what changes may
result from the advance Ideas collected
by Mr. Swlgert during his stay in
Eastern metropoles. He Is expected to
return to Portland early In May and
employes of the C. & S. are impatiently
awaiting the announcements that are
expected to follow his arrival here.
One of the points to be studied by
Mr. Swlgert is said to be the applica
tion of power in order to secure the best
results from the least outlay In generate
lng material.
TWO BIG UNIONS
TO AMALGAMATE
Sheet
Metal Workers
Milwaukee
Meet at
(Journal Special Service.)
MILWAUKEE, April 27. The annual
convention of the Amalgamated Sheet
Metal Workers' International Union be
gan in this city today with about ISO
delegates present from various parts of
tne united states and Canada. The con
vention, which will be in session a week
or longer, is regarded as of great Im
portance in labor circles owing to the
general expectation that It will see the
consummation of the project to unite
the organization with the Sheet Metal
Workers' National Alliance;. The rivalrv
between these two organizations of the
same craftsmen has for some years mili
tated against the welfare of both. The
amalgamation will be due largelylto the
efforts of the American Federation of
.Labor. j
James Campbell, Commissioned as
Captain, Assigned to Com
pany A, Oregon City.
The following orders were Issued this
morning by th. Adjutant-General of tha
Third Regiment, Oregon National Guard,
this morning. The orders are relative
to the coming Inspection of the state
militia by Major iMward Chynoweth of
th. United States Army. They are. In
part, as follows:
HEADQUARTERS THIRD REGIMENT,
OREGON NATIONAL GUARD,
General Order Ko. 6.
PORTLAND. Ore.. April 21. 103.
In compliance with General Orders No.
6, C. 8., Adjutant i if-neral's office, dated
April 21, 1903, the companies of this
regiment will be inspected by Major
Edward Chynoweth. V. 8. A, on the'
following dates at s o'clock p. m.
Company A, 'Wednesday. May 6, 1903;
Company B, Tuesday, May 12; Company
C, Thursday, May 14; Company D, Mon-.
day. May 11; Company E, Thursday. May
14; Company F, Wednesday, May 13;
Company O, Monday, May 11.
Headquarters staff, band and Hospital
Detachment, Monduy, May 18.
The field uniform will be worn (cam
paign hat. blouse, trousers, leggings,
overcoat, blanket bag. blanket, canteen,
tin cup, haversack and mess kit), the
shelter tent Halves and ammunition as
prescribed in Paragraph 106, regula
tions, will be prepared for inspection.
but not issued to the men.
The annual Inspection and muster by
the Inspector-General of the State, Col
onel James Jackson, will be made at the
same time.
James U. Campbell, having been com
missioned by the Commander-in-Chief
as a captain in this regiment, duly qual
ified as such and reported for duty, he
Is hereby assigned to the command of
Company A and stationed at Oregon
City. He WiU be respected and obeyed
accordingly.
Commanding officers of companies sta
tioned in Portland will report to th.
United States Inspector at 7:30 o'clock
p. m In the field and staff room on
th. evening their companies are in
spected, having with them all papers
required by this order and prepared to
answer any question that may be asked
them relative to the duties and respon
sibilities of their office. ,
To secure uniformity In the wearing
of the equipment ordered for this In
spection, the following method will be
carefully followed: The haversack is
put on first, straps over left shoulder.
tha haversack on right side, a little to
rear and sufficiently below the belt to
make marching easy. The canteen strap
is next put on, the strap over right
shoulder, the canteen on left side below
the belt and A -little to the rear of bayo
net scabbard. The cartridge belt is
worn over all these straps, except the
rear strap of canteen. The blanket bag
is then put on; this Is packed to keep
Its rectangular form, so that a part of
every article In it can be seen when
opened, the top presenting a neat and i
even appearance. The blanket is seen
along the front and rear edges of the
bag, the other articles between, the heels
of extra shoes, when carried, showing.
The overcoat Is rolled in a neat,- com
pact roll as long as the bag Js wide
(usually and preferably In the shelter
tent half) and strapped on top of the
blanket bag, the loose end of straps be
ing colled Into rolls on top of the over
coat. The tin cup Is hung on the back
canteen strap, down against the canteen,
so that the mouth of the cup will fall
against the back. In case the overcoat
Is rolled into the shelter tent half and
strapped on top of the blanket bag, the
tent poles are placed vertically on each
side of the bag, projecting out of It,
metal ends down. In case the blanket
roll Is used, it Is slung over left shoul
der and under right arm; the articles
usualy carfled In blanket bag are placed
in the roll. The triangular part - of :
shelter tent half is folded in, the blanket
Is then placed on half, and other articles
placed on blanket so that no poles or
pins will fall in bend; the articles are
rolled by two or three men, if possible.
Into the tightest possible roll. Com
mencing along the longest side, the ends
are then brought together and tied by
guy rope of shelter tent
THE MACHINISTS
RETURN TO WORK
Ordered to Do So by International
Union.
Russell I. Wlsler, a business repre
sentative of the International Associa
tion of Machinists, addressed a meeting
of the Portland Machinists' Union in the
AJisky Building last night Mr. 'Wlsler
has Just returned-from a visit to Brit
ish Columbia and Puget Sound. After
a visit to Astoria' be will leave for his
home in San Francisco. He reports that
the machinists who went out on the C.
P. R. R. in sympathy with the United
Brotherhood of Railway Employes have
returned to work. ; They were ordered to
dp so by their international organiza
tion, which held that the machinists
were violating their agreement by going
on a strike. Mr. wlsler is ascertaining
Just how many machinists belong to the
U. B. of R. E. He. says there are but
72 out of a membership of 600 on the
Santa Fe and Southern Pacific systems.
I ' r;: ' ' '-
All our present stock of carefully-selected merchan
dise must be disposed of before our stores are again
closed. In many respects our stores will be practically
new, as our plans include most up-to-date improve
ments. In the meantime every article is reduced in
price, find you can find more bargains here and first
class merchandise at lower prices than anywhere in
this country
One Hundred Ladies9
Tailor - Made Suits at
$23.50
Real value $27.50, $30.00, $32.50 and $35.00
Perfect in fit and finish.
Finest Workmanship.
Newest Spring Styles.
Finest materials in
newest street shades.
Each and every suit a
most decided and desir
able bargain.
No Better Time to
Buy vSilverware
Can there be a more opportune tint to re
plenish your household equipment of stiver
plate In handsome, modern designs and of
thoroughly reliable quality than when you
can make a substantial saving on every article
yououyr , fine, perfect, ntgnest ciass piaiea
goods In the very latest polished and French
gray finish
QUADRUPLE PLATE AT GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES.
3. Piece Tea Sets $4, 3 JO, 3.95, 7.13
4-Piece Ted Sets ... -
$4.43, 5.45, $.50, IOJS, 12, 14.73-
5. Piece Tea Sets $7.90
Sutter Dishes SI.SO, 2.10, 2.95
Bread Trays...$l.30, I.SO, 1.83,2.40, 2.60, S.OO
Soup Tureens $4.85, 6.50, 7.SO
Baking Dishes $3.25. 3.90, 5.65, 6.90
Water Pitchers $2.45, 3.40, 3.90
Crumb Sets $1.50, 1.85, 2.65
Child's Cups.... 25c, 45c, 65c. 75c, 1.25, 1.50
Shaving Sets $2.40, 2.70. 3.00
Napkin Rings. 35c, 40c, 50c, 60c
Fern Dishes $2.25, 2.70, 3.35, 4.IO, 4.80
Berry Dishes $1.88, 2.05, 2.45, 2.80
Table Castors $1.25 Pickle Castors 75
Cake Baskets $1.45, 2.10, 2.80
5ilK Bargains
One hundred pieces of the famous Arnold,
Constable &r Co.'s famous Black Taffeta Silk.
$I.OO QUALITY AT $ .83
1.25 QUALITY AT. 9c?
1.50 QUALITY AT. 1.29
Sew Foulard Silks for shirtwaist suits, polka
dots, ring dots, etc., $1.25 quality. (Qq
Black Taffeta Silks 21 Inches wide, f f
90c quality, at. UyC
Colored Louisine Silks the soft, lustrous sum
mer silk that Is such a prime fovor
ite this year, 85c quality, at. -C
Pongee Silks Imported Shantong Pongee, our
own Importation, 95c quality, 73C
Imperial Wash Taffetas for shirtwaists, petti
coats, etc., all leading shades, 85c a1
quality, at..... KjjU
Black Peau de Sole the popular lustrous soft
finish black silk, $1 quality, 73C
Best 50c Colored Wash Silks 29 C
ALL SILKS REDUCED
Dress Goods
BLACK
Mew arrivals. All up-to-date weaves. All
at reduced prices.
$2 Mew English Meltons at $1.50
$2 Mew Dress Krseys at.- $1.50
$2 Mew Dress Venetians at $1.50
$2 Mew Heavy Sicilians at $1.50
$2 Mew Panne Cheviots at- $.50
$2 Mew Unfinished Worsteds at- $1.50
Also new voiles, twines, etamlnes, crepes,
bengallnes, brilliants, mistrals, all at reduced
prices.
COLORED.
New arrivals In check suitings, tweeds, mel
tons, Venetians, kerseys, worsteds, voiles,
twines, crepes, poplins, etamlnes, Sicilians,
chalUes, all at reduced prices.
Bargains in Men's
Underwear
SUMMER WEIGHTS
Men's Derby Ribbed Balbrlggan Underwear,
flesh and ecru colors, regular 50c, JJC
Men's fine flat Balbrlggan Underwear with
double-seated drawers, regular O (
- 50c, at- OVC
Men's fine French Balbrlggon Under
wear, regular $I.OO, at.
79c
WINTER WEIGHTS
Men's Derby Ribbed all-wool Under
wear, regular $1.75, at-
Men's Camelshalr Underwear,
regular $1.50, at
Men's fine Natural Undyed Wool Underwear,
regular $2.00 value,
at .
98c
$1.13
$1.39
MEDIUM WEIGHT
Men's Australian wool and Camelshalr Under
wear, natural color,, regular
$1.50, value at-
98c
Wash Goods
Scotch Madras, white with colored stripes.
25c Quality at 18c
30c Quality at 22c
Joftlxtjf At 4 7c ,
50c Quality at : 39c t
Embroidered Madras In alt leading colorings.
Regular 26 c at 2 Ic
Basket Oxfords In solid colors cream, tan,
black, pink.
50c Quality at 39c
All Wash Goods at Reduced Prices.
KING EDWARD
GIVEN OVATION
Italian Princes and Populace Join
in Friendly Greetings.
Preferred Stook Canned Oooda,
Allen & Lewis' Best Brand.
NOTED 8FEAEEBS.
PITTSBURG, April S7. The presence
of men of National fame will make es
pecially noteworthy the annual banquet
tonight of the Amoricua Republican Club
in celebration of Grant's birthday. The
Kpeakeos end the subjects assigned them
are as follows. "Scientific Agriculture,"
J-Con. James Wilson, Secretary of Agri
culture; "Grant," Hon. James Beck, As
sistant Attorney-General of the United
States; "Fruits of the Republican Ad
ministration." William Dudley Foulke,
United States Civil Service Commis
sioner; "Weather,? (Wallace I Moore,
chief of the Uultetl 'Btatea Weather) Bu
reau.
(Journal Special Service.)
ROME, April 27. King Edward ar
rived here this afternoon, and was ac
corded a great reception by the popu
lace, amid beautiful weather. At the
Quirlnal he was cordially greeted by
King Victor and several dukes. When
he appeared outstde the palace the
streets were -Jammed and he was given
an ovation. King Edward was then con
ducted to the Piazza termini, where the
Mayor presented his respects, and after
ward, in the great hall of Svlzzerl he was
received by the Queen,
S, P. 0FHCIAL DEAD.
(Journal Special Service.)
SAN FRANCISCO, April 27. Colonel
J. B. Wright, division superintendent of
the Southern Pacific at Sacramento, is
dead. He had been ill six weeks. Colonel
Wright was a prominent Republican
politician and was bank commissioner
until the board waa abolished.
"Cure the cought and save the life."
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cures
coughs and colds, down to the very verge
of consumption.
Fr.femd Stook Canned dooda.
Alltm aVJUwia' Best JBrand,
J. M. ARTHUR & C0,
MACHINERY MERCHANTS
. j
LINK BELTING, LACE LEATHER,' and a full line of Mill, Ma
chinist, Loosing, Mining and Railway Supplies.
AGEHTS FOE
Garden City Fan Co. Blowers and Exhausters.
Xidirarwoad Kunufaot urine Co, Loggiug sad
Hle-Drlrlng EaKlnea.
Trenton Iron Company, Wire Rope.
Erie City Iron Works. Euflues and Boilers.
Lena ft Bodley Company. Corliss Engines.
Am.rloan Laundry Itaohiaery Co. Laundry
Machinery.
J, A. Fay Egaa Company. Wood Working
Machinery. V
E. 0. Atkins tc Ocmpany. Inserted Toota,
Solid and Band Saw,.
Chaf. A. Bohelren Hole Eubber 0o. Oat-
Tanned Leather Belting.
Boston Woven Hoe. Bubber Co. Bobber
Uolting and How,
8. J. Skuner ic Bons Shlmer Heads.
Stillwell-Blerce Smith-Vale Co. Pomps for
Krer Put.
Jr. $p;jsf'
UNION UAS ENGINE
Stationery and Marine.
43 FIRST ST.
Portland - - - Oregon.
VISIT TO DBS MOI1TES.
DES MOINES, April 27. The capital
city of Iowa is putting on holiday attire
In honor of President Roosevelt, wno is
to be here tomorrow. Visitors are al
ready arrivtos; and it is? expected that
the crowd will be one of the largest aver
WILL A i TEND SI. LOUIS FAIR
NEW YORK, April 27.-Jfelx members
of the- French Commission to the St.
Louis Exposition arrived here today on
th. liner Gascojoje. The commission in-'
eludes several architects.