THE OREGON DAILY, JOUKNAL. . TORTLAND. MONDAY-. EVENINO, JUNE ?0, 1903.
.14
)' ;
I'.
'
t
ROAD
BUILDER
WILL BE KNOWN
President - E. E. Lytel Makes
Announcement Concerning
Branch Line to Central and
Southeastern Oregon,
THE FIRST SALE
UNDER NEW LAW
Within the Coming Week Har
riman Will Render His De
cisionWould Bring In
creased Business Here.
"Within the next three or four days
It will be known who is to construct the
line of railroad which taps the Des
chutes country and Central and South
eastern Oregon." waa the significant
statement made today by President K
E. I.ytel, at the hrad of the Columbia
Southern Railroad, one of the oompa
nlea Interested tn the development of tho
section of country In queatlon.
Ever since the matter of additional
railroad connections waa first brought
up for dlaruaalon by the business men
of Portland Mr. I.ytel has been one of
the foremost In the endeavor to bring
bout the result sought fur and the
above statement coming from him is
conaldered of great weight.
Some time ago Prealdent I.ytel an
nounced that unless the llarrlman sys
tem would build the road the Colum
bia Southern would undertake the work
and the general public la now much In
terested In the final statement to
which of these companies Is In reality
to control the new line which has long
been regarded as a certainty.
Delay has been caused by the effort
' that has been made to secure action by
the llarrlman syndicate, which has been
low to either accept or reject the over-
tures that have been made. On aeveral
occasions Mr. llarrlman has asked for
further data concerning the district to
be opened by the proposed road, prof eas
ing the belief that It would not. In point
of produce offered for shipment, pay In-
, tereat on the mpney necessary for It
completion.
Bring Business to Portland.
Portland business men are vitally In
terested in the opening and development
of Central and Southeastern Oregon
which has long been retarded through
lack of transportation facilities. It Is
claimed that this country will become
tributary to Portland Immediately upon
Its being given a chance to develop and
that milllona of dollars will in this way
ba added to the business of the Port of
Portland each year.
' Whether Mr. Harrlman has consented
to extend the O. R N. into this here
tofore untapped country or It haa become
necessary, through entire rejection of
the proposition by the syndicate of
which he la the head, for the Columbia
Southern to do the work, la matter that
will not become known until Mr. Lytel
la at liberty to apeak.
- There is a general feeling among rail-
road men, however, that the Harrlman
syndicate will accept and build the
road.
Cfty Treasurer Auctions Off
.Large Amount of Property to
Pay Delinquent Taxes and
Assessments.
Local Officials Are Dissatisfied
With the General Provisions
of the Statute Repealing Old
Law.
CHARGES
ARE IDE
The first sale of property for delin
quent taxes under the new charter In
Portland occurred this morning at the
City Hall, when City Treasurer Werleln
disposed of a large number of lota,
many forfeited by non-payment of the
assessments for the Twenty-eighth
street sewer Improvements. The prop
erty disposed of was nearly all on West
Main street. Twenty-eighth street and
some on the East Side.
The sale waa not mnrked by much
competitive bidding, aa the new law
doea away with that system to a great
extent, and In every case the property
went for the total costs. All told, the
land brou s;h In a sum approximating
f J.600. Of this amount the lots on West
Main street sold for shout $1,100. A
number of the undesirable plecea of land
were not bid In at all and must be put
up at the next sale.
The new law for selling delinquent
property does not meet with the full
approval of the city officiate, according
to various statements, snd ss this was
the first sale today since It went Into
effect they had a good opportunity to
see how the scheme worked and were not
pleaaed at the results.
Formerly, under the original Oregon
law, such sales were conducted by the
Sheriff or Chief of Police. The bidding
was purely competitive. I'nder the new
city statute, however, it la necessary for
the sale to be conducted by the City
Auditor or his deputy. The proposition
of simple competitive bidding Is done
away with and there la any amount of
red tape attached which makea extra
work for the Auditor.
It will be a week yet before the papers
can be made out for today's sale.
ARE LAYLING NEW RAILS
' WANTS HIS COIN BACK
Complaint Za Tiled Tor 1860 Damages
Said to Be Due TlgHter Umm
' . XeTey'S MuugH.
' A complaint waa filed in Justice Wll
-. llartl Reid'a court this morning by A. I
' Mldgley against the Oregon Athletic
Club (I Wagner and P. J. Maher), to
recover 260 damage , said to be due
because of the non-pulling - off of an
""athletic exhibition" between Bam Me-
Vey and Jack Jobnaon. It seems that
the plaintiff has brought the suit to
1 try. and collect tha stated amount for
, W. A. ' Roche. Mover's manager. The
complaint allege that' tha fighter and
hla manager came' here from Ventura,
. Cal., paid out good coin for various nec
essary expenses and then the exhibi
tion was never held.
City si Suburban Bailway Company Bap
idly Finishing- Up the Im
proved Track.
The City & Suburban Railway Com
pany started men at work tbla morning
laying new tracks on the lower end of
Morrison street, from tha bridge, to
Third. In order to prepare for paving
that thoroughfare. Thla will complete
the new track on Morrlaon street, and
the work of repaying can go ahead with
out any delay. ,
Upon completing the Morrison-street
tracks the' crew will be' put to work on
Yamhill atreet, from Front to Fourth,
and on Third street, between Main and
Salmon.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
The following have been Issued 11
. censes to marry by the County Clerk
, Clifford R. Miller, aged 22. and Maggie
Hyland, aged IS; Frank Spread borough,
aged 31. and Carrie M. Blaser, aged 21;
John Costello, aged 24, and Elisabeth
Coat el lo, aged 24; Peter Pier-eon, aged
l. and Martha Erlckson, aged 24, all of
Multnomah County; F. O. Lehman, aged)
z. or Clackamas county, and B. E.
Douglass, aged 26, of Multnomah
County.
Oertlfleatee Betorned.
The following marriage certificates
have been returned to the office of the
County Clerk: Clifford R. Miller and
Maggie Hyland, Rev. Father H. J. Mc
Devitt. pastor of St. Mary'e Catholic
Church, officiating; Henry F. Sinclair
and Coral El Knapp. William Reid, jua
tlee of the peace, officiating.
Tha Kinsman.
There is no material change In the
linemen atrlke. Since tha trouble oc
curred local officers of the union report
that tha pickets have successfully pre
vailed upon fifteen men employed to
take tha place of tha strikers to quit.
Tha men operating what Is known as
patrol wagon No. 2, which is engaged ajt
construction work In tha southern part
of tha state, arrived in Portland this
morning atd joined thosa who ara out.
Patrol wagon No. 1 is yet to ba heard
from. It is In soma locality In East
ern Oregon, and tha men with it belong
to the union. It is aupposed that they
know nothing aa. yet about tha strike.
Tha men say that good reports ara com
ing in from all sections, and that they
re confident of winning.
Oo-Operative laundry.
The stockholders of the proposed co
operative laundry met again Saturday
night, and listened to reports from tha
committees appointed to look up a loca
tion for tha plant and to procure ma
chinery. They decline to make the re
port public on the ground that they are
desirous of keeping the Iaundrymen's
Association In the dark until the enter
prise is ready to be started. However,
they state the project is a aura go, and
will ba put In operation in a short
time.
DISPLAY
..' .''- 1 '.f .
GloriouV Pianos Used by the
Kings and Queens of Song
Who Composed the Maur
ice Grau Opera Company, o
New York, the Past Winter
Notwithstanding their association and
the mora tangible and practical advan
taae of balno1 napftlv Jatahllah.tt1 Hnd
Henry Alton, Real Head of an ' f,n thhrourh lU"!
in mi i r talented artists, who used them, these
a eeea bocus m n ne uom- "" wet pianos are being soupy
, . .it r- i u" si a very liberal aiscouni irom ns
Danv. s Mrresiea nv rveaera ref.u'"r : r"ce. .
i7' ... mere are nearly two t-arioaaa or mem,
AlJthOritlfiC: among them the choicest and most
J - . I Mil,. IIV. WWVM "'''-' w
vvesi.
At tha close of the season. Manager
NEW YORK. June :? Henry Alton. Of"- h succeeded in securing the
who I. believed to be the real head otir":""",
ii.. k. i .. -i i wii.. , , ..... . I i: . -
-""' miuii.s i -""K"j- rorK has ever enjoyed, sent the follow
iimni i w u j Km i mo iruniiMi i ins isuer io tne weuer company:
charge or miademeHnor, it being alleged NEW YORK April 20 10.
that he railed to Obey the law requiring The Weber Piano Cnmnanv. No. 101
persona entering co-partnership to me Fifth avenue, New York:
their names with the county clerk. The Gentlemen On the eve of my retire
real cause of hla arrest Is because Alton I ment from the active management 1 of
Is believed by Federal authoritlea to be .r""a 0Pf "the Metropolitan opera
planning flight to avoid more serious .r'Sii.i? "?'7K
charges. The Columbia Company ,rtW .iZ.TiZn . fr thVuVhar Pianos
cnievea mucn noionmy oi laie inrougn isnd to further uv that thev have at all
the published charge that In Ita director I times Droved eoual to the exactlna de-
ate are a number of Federal employes mands of the great artlata whom 1 have
who used thrtr official positions to fur- " me to time brought berore ina
ther the Interests of tha concern. T. t .p" ...-
Piuffl,.. ln.nlr A.h hna In. .. vuh-ih.ii iii.i in Wlir,
vestlgatlng the matter for soma weeks. I surpassed in this country or In Europe
The company claims to own valuable 1 shall continue to uae the Weber Piano
paying claims at Cripple Creek. Tlut in my own horns, both here and In
..v ik. n.in. th mm nanv France. With kindest rea-arda and beat
owned was one which waa worked out wisnea. Deileve ma. Inceraiy yours.
.r.n .m -H 1. nvw wnrthlnil imAlt. I JDAUniVU UAAU,
h. Jllnr. nr. th .nmnnv-a nii. ..vl " musicians conipusiii ynm
pectus sre Assistant Secretary of th
United Biatee Treasury ivecueion, 1 tha entire season. Of these i2 nla
Treasury Disbursing Agent Thompson we were fortunate enough to secure it.
and Senator Jones of Ohio. All these There was Oadakl, Nordlca, Madame
emphatically repudiate the company and grlaf"i11 Madame Seygard, Ed de
av thev have no connection with the I . Blspham. Ixulse Homer, Th.
say they nave no connection wun tne ga,lg.n4Ci UnrMy, Madame Bauermeister,
tne tnree great conductors, Mancineui,
Alfred Harts and Klon: also Journet.
Oerhauaer, Mdma. Reusa - Belca and
Klrby-Lunrj, Kimbald; R. Blass, Bergue,
Leciarey. uurricne. van (.auterein. Hi.
de March! and A. Relas.
Tha piano used by Qadskl was a very
aimy D&oy grand. The same style in
the next else waa used bv Madame Nor
dics. The Louie XIV style waa used by
STATE LITERATURE
WANTED IN SAXONY
E. de Resske, Thomaa Saklgnac and con-
Calls for Information Concern- SSSS. SrrA.15L.if.l3
ing Oregon .Come from
Almost Everywhere,
Ueclery: a very handsome, large
right by Madame Reuas-Belce:
dainty ''Puritan" style by Madame
Kirtiy-Lunn; beautiful, large, fancy up
rltrhta by Blspham. Marllly, Anthes. the
great conductor Alfred, Herts. Dufrlche,
Van Cauterln and E. de Marchl.
Regardless of all other considerations,
ments of highest grade pis no-mnk I rig.
Kllers Piano House, Washington street,
corner -Park.
MORE
Preferred Stock Canned Ooods.
Allen ge Lewis' Best Brand.
ZXOT7XSIOXT SATES BAST.
Tin Canadian 2aolflo BaUway.
Chicago and return 171.60
St. Louis and return 47.60
Peoria and return 49.25
St. Paul and return . . ..; 80.00
Minneapolis and return 60.00
Duluth and return 40.00
Dates of aale June 24 to 20, inclu
sive; July 15 and 14. and August 25 and
24. Tickets rood for 90 days. .
For full instruction call on or address
F. R. Johnson. F. Sc. P. A., 142 Third
street. Portland. Or.
Centrally located with Beautiful Surroundings. 7 Ins Surf Bathing,
Ufe Hadkney Cottag'e
SEAV1EW, WASH.
Second stop after leaving Ilwaco.
FostoMoe address, It WACO, WIRE
Home Comforts. Excellent Table Board
and a Most Desirable Place for Families.
Sp&cteue Sitting-room.
Reasonable Family Rat-s.
Fine View of the Ocean.
Excellent Cuisine.
Ladles' and
Gents' Bathing Suits
Rent. .
for
THE NEWTON
r VEWTON STATIOZf.
Hew ' Improvements Hew Management BATES 98.00 PEB BAT.
J. O. Wickham. Proprietor.
' Mrs. W. U. Keiislt. llootess. 1.0 HO BBACH. WASH
McQuire's Hotel
Open All the Year "Round-
SEASIDE, OREGON
Mrs. O. McGulre. Prop,
Rates Reasonable.
This Popular Hotel is new and clean and beautifully located on the Banks of
the Necanicura. within five minutes' walk of ClATSOP BBACH.
Tha Most Pleasant Seaside Besort on th Horthwest Paotflo Coast.
E. ,M. Grimes,
Proprietor.
The New Grimes Hotel
free Bus tp and From Hotel. Rates Furnished on Application
CLATSOP BEACH
Only hotel overlooking the ocean. View
of the sea from nearly every room.
SEASIDE, OREGON
JTOTAXT PTBLXO
COX.X.XCTXHO AOEHOT
PXBB 2HSTBAHCB
STASIDI'S x
ftXAX. SATATB BEAXEP
S. J. HUBBARD
? Seaside, Oregon
OVERNIGHT ENTRIES
Journal's List of Horses and
Weights for Tomorrow's
Races,
SEATTLE, WHh.. June 29. Entries for Tues
day. Jiiup :iu. are follow:
Flriit rce Fire furlong-s. selling, 8-yeir-olds
mid up:
Koim B lOTIHlndmaater .
Entriini . . . .' 94 Snaik
Allnatpr 110 Milwaukee
Roacbu d 1 06 1 Moo toy a
Second race Four furlonjra, 2 ycar-olda:
Col. HKvy HOIPorla
. 96
.109
-112
.107
.107
.113
.110
Jack Little 11F. K. Sbaw..
MliiHinoto 113 Di-tnonlo ...
Duatr Khodt-a. . . . . . .llOlCayuco 113
TUinl race Four and ono-Lalf furkmgc, set
II UK, 4-.vi'r-old aud np:
Bi-autlfill (ilrl 107Judgf Naptnn
Jim Gore II
Katherlnp Knnls.
MacF'lerknne ....
Virgil D
.109
.109
.107
.100
.107
Vtuoe 109
Saul nf Tareiia 109
(toddina of Mglit..107
ltoltalrc M!
Dr. Sberman 109
Fourth race Mile and 70 yards, soiling, 4-
year-olds and up:
Honiagp , v. 10911 O V ,.,,107
MOrfWlgo Ill LIHJUinWH 111
Karuatu UllArtliur Hay 110
Miaa Vora..:. 10NOhlo tilrl 103
IVttigrrw Ill IFlllbuater lil
Fifth race FItc furlongs, aclllng, 3-year-olda
and np:
Botany 107Tourla II Kr7
Cute lOnlJohn fl. Carr 107
Minn Madi-llni- IllTlBlouUura 94
A Tutor Hit)1 Almoner 109
KIKh race !Trn furlong, selling, 4-year-
nlda and up:
The Miller. U Anvil 102
KI Chlbiinbua Mm: Iras
K pi 1 a 111)0 1 09 1 Andrew King iu.
Hen-nnoa 105 I
CARRIERS
ON CITY ROUTES
Five Additional Postmen AVi
be Placed on Duty July 1
Twenty Were Asked for by
the Postmaster.
The demand for literature teninsr or Kea-a
the varied reaourrea of this state numi this large assemblage of Weber pianos.
to be a crowing one. From almost ihelr bamutlfullv finished cases, makes
,7 , a very Imposing display, to which the
every section of the tn on there come pubI1( cPdlat)y invited. In point of
rana lur una iuhiS "inuri, auu uuuii- value and also In point of variety and
time the secretaries of tha local Board eiteht of aaaortment. nothing like it haa
or Trade ana me tntmner oi commerce ever Deen seen in tne west, it is a reg
receive In one mall letters of this sort ul" exposition of the choicest achieve
from at least seven different states, and
this morning there was an epistle from
Saxony, Germany.
Although It 1b said that the call for
booklets and papers of an advertising
nature from the above named trade
bodlea have been many during the past
few years, there Is an Increased demand
for them now, owing no doubt to tho
awful storms and floods that have been
raging throughout the Middle West and
Southern States. Generally, when a
peraon writes here for "a little Infor
mation about Oregon," he Is not only
sent a neat little library for his own
keeping, but also several duplicates to
be used In missionary work among hla
neighbors.
The recent letter from Karonv was
addressed to the secretary of the Chajn
ber or commerce, ana was rrom a-Kich
ard llelnxe. of Klrchberg, and waa writ
ten In English. Mr. Hclnze was sent a
large bundle of Oregon literature, the
postage of which cost 56 cents. Tha
following Is his letter:
'Being very Interested with Oregon
and the advantages which she offers to
Intended settlers, I should Ilka to get
soma information about the presen
atate of affairs In your country, espeel
ally how the. outlook of the fruit grow
lng Industry may ba for the next fu
ture.
I hone vou can furnish ma with such
newsVand beg to tell me your opinion
whether a small capital of round mark
10,000 (12,600) would be sufficient to
start on an Improved place near to town.
(I should prefer the Immediate vicinity
of Portland).
"I have to form my plan where to
go In beforehand, even from here so
far a point, as I am forced to seek
that place where a man with small
means can make a good start. If you
should be so kind aa to give ma a tip
In that view, I should be thankful
obliged to you. - .
"I beg to excuse, that I trouble you
in that purely personally matter, and
remain, expecting your kind reply fit
your earliest convenience, yours respect
fully. RICHARD HE1NZE.
0
eaCnn I P ' fl i fntr'n WOur Great Avalanche Sale of
VV A fl WA r U ' "Drug Sundries, Soaps; Perfumes;
W V tl IT " in I' '"' I Ivi'M Goods, Cameras and Photo Sap-',
THE PUBLIC APPRECIATES the Opportunity to Select from Oar Immense Stock at Such Low Prices. ? r'
Wdbclard Clarke &:edmDanv
Cameras, Kodaks and Albums
The new Daylight Development
Re. Bpe.
Brownie Cameras fl.Ot and $0.00
Brownie uayugnt ueveioping Ma-
china . . ....
No. 0 Folding .00
No. 1 Folding 10.00
Daylight Developing Machlna... 0.00
No. 3 Flexo, 8 4x34 plcturea... COO
No. 1 Bullaeye, IHxSH pictures 5.00
There have been over 183,000 of, .
these cameras, sold In. the If. 8.
No. la Folding lt.00
No. t Folding la.OO
No. S Folding 117.6(1 and M.00
No. la Folding, the new else, v
"slips Into Jfour
pocket $20 and t7-S0
Daylight Developing Machlna for
above T40
No. 6 Cartridge Kodak, for films
and plates, 7x5 Its and (38.00
Machine for. this alia ....... $100
- ,' Ker.
100 Dechle Photana Albums. 75o
Spec,
i-r. 400
: 4o
V v tO
100 Dechle Photana Albums. 60a
100 Da Lux Albums ....i.TSO
600 Leather Stamp Albums. 16a
100 boxes Woodlark Water
Colors . . .J6c IBa
116 boxes Acme Water Col
ors, prof, slsa 12.60 M-88
jit boxes -jveg vryr a not
weather , necessity: will ,
Drevent . vour ne rttlvs
. from frilling ., I5o toe
H. H. Btarcord'a Champion
Water Well Paste, box
40o slsa J6c; 6o alaa lBo
' Reg. Spec,
60 Aladdin Candle Lampa..40o tSa
100 Electric Ruby Lamps. IJ.60 11.00
Large woodlark intern.. 4.00 l.oo
Every Itom of Rubber Qoo4 we sell Is Quaranteed to be Satisfactory
PERFECTION RAPID FLOW FOUN
TAIN byrinud; nag ana tuning
are of the best rubber and carefully
made, 3 hard rubber pipes. I, 3,
in.1 rff?: . . . 83c, 93c
ALPHA FOUNTAIN SYRINGE, with
Improved self-closing neck, all hard
rubber pipes. The only fountain
syringe made In which tha flow can
be Increaaed at will by a pressure
placed on the bag. No. 8, CI 70
special 1.4
REX FOUNTAIN SYRINGE -Glvaa
all tha force necessary for all ordi
nary injections; stopcock for res;u-
4 quart.' .'' .'. 60ct 70c, 80c
LADIES' flYRINQES
DR. FULLER'S VAGINAL 8 PRAT,
nuick action, ball spraying, injec
tion nd auction ayrlnge, reg-J2 7?
ular 13.60. apeciaJ
This syringe ta mada entirely of
rubber; no metal parts to ootrode. It
costs little mora at first, not tn tha
end.
FAfllLY BULB SYR I NOES
49c
63c
THE TYRIAN. No. 14, regular
euo, special
THE IMPERIAL BULB SYR
INGE, regular 79c; special.
THE MOTTLED PURE OUM BULB
SYRINGE, regular 1, Q9
apeclat
THE "EMPRESS" SEAMLESS BULB
SYRINGE, prlas 31.76, 7)r
neclal . . . H'
THE "GOLF" FOUNTAIN SYR
INGE, price $1.78,. apeclal. . . .
THE WOODLARK WATER-OIL CON
TINUOUS SPRAY ATOMIZER, I Q
regular 31.60. special
98c
, 500 Alarm Clocks, guaranteed, reg-.
' $1.33 8peciaJ
DOLLAR
WATCHES .
1,000 Quaranteed Dollar, Watches
f-! Special, -v-
3 V
65c
TOOTHPICKS
Hardwood Toothpicks, bos 1,000
: 4c
RAZORS
Oem or Star Special
$1.69
TOILET
SOAPS
Cuticura Soap, cake
Malted Milk Soap. box.....
Thompson's Glyc 'Soap, do..33e
Number Soap, dor JVC
Shaker's Tar Soap, dox 306
Shaving- Soap, cake
Special
Special
Star Mail Service Between
Valdes and Eagle, Alaska
Has Been Increased to Once
Every Two Weeks,
Five additional letter carriers, will be
placed on duty in Portland Wednesday,
July 1. The local department asked
thst 20 additional postmen be allowed,
and it is understood the service will be
Increased again in October. The malls
of the city at the presentt Ime are de
livered by a corps of 60 men.
"While the Increase will greatly aid in
the distribution of mails," said Henry
M. Barrett, superintendent of city de
livery, "more carriers are needed."
The Increase was due to the visit of a
special Inspector who was here a short
time ago and was driven over the city
by Postmaster Bancroft, who, pointed
out the need of more help. The In
spector agreed vith the local officials
mar more carriers snouia oe employed,
and he at once recommenced that the
wishes of the Portland office receive
consideration.
The new carriers will be: E. G. Wat
son, W. L. Starkweather. John Good, P.
A. Manclet and E. W. Hall.
Increased Mall Serrloe.
The Post.offlce Department has Issued
orders Increasing the mall service be
tween Valdes and Eagle, Alaska, from
one' monthly trip to one every two
weeks. The change will bring mails
Into Seattle on about the 11th and 26th
of each month. The change calls for an
additional service out of Seattle. The
Valdes-Eagle route Is one of the gov
ernment's longest star routes. It Is all
Amerlcan and until its establishment,
mall to Eagle was taken via Canadian
soil.
BY TROLLEY ELEVATOR
(Journal Special Service.)
PITTSBURG. Pa., June 9. Six men
and four women were badly Injured by
a falling elevator at the Heinze Pickle
Factory late this afternoon.
It was used between the southern sta
tions of this' state and the north of Cali
forniaand - according xt Tne srery toTd
by the present ,owner?was tha tenter of
many an exciting event.
LOOKING FOR ELOPERS
VANCOUVER. B. C, June 29. Andrew
Hamilton, the farmer-postmaster of a
villnge near Calgary, la here looking for
his wife and a farm hand named James
Wall, who Is 60 years of age. Mrs.
Hamilton Is over 70. Hamilton says
Is wife Is a cousin of Mayor Seth Low
of New York and that he met her
through a matrimonial agency four
cars ago. Hamilton says he. will shoot
Wall on sight.. His wife attended to
the postofflce while her husband farmed.
He lieard of Wall's attentions about a
week'ago at which time his wife sold
the store and loft with Wall. Hamilton
heard of them being here and left for
the upper country in pursuit.
Toilet Paper
Come in and investigate our
TOITET PAPER bargains.
We guarantee the count and
weight of every pachage.
Re I Dos. Case
Nero, oz. roll ... 3c 29c S2.43
Sanltaj, oz. "... Sc 48c $3.78
Multnomah, 1,000
iheeti fe s7c 15.17
Woodlark, 1,000
sheets 10c 79c .15
SQUARES
Pilot, package, with
hooks Se 39c S2.48
Hot Bells, package.
with hooks 10c 79c. f3.Z7
Klondike package,
with hooks toe 93c o.V3
Garden
Hose
Don't forget that we earry the
BEST and LARGEST stock
of Garden Hose in the city.
Special Prices t salt til purses.
: - " Res. c.
-Iil.I3.7S $3.09
-In.. 4.2S 3.49
-In.- 4.7S 3.89
.-la.. S.S0 4.S9
SO ft. Cascade,
SO ft. Cascade,
50 ft Geyser,
50 n. ucyser,
SO ft Woodlark, ',-ln.. 175 5.59
50 fl. Woodlark. tf-ln- 7.50 6.29
50 ft. lest Striped
Cotton, 1-2 In. 5.S0 4.59
50 ft Best Striped
Cotton, K-ln 0.25 S.39
. EVERY LENGTH GUARANTEED
California Port or
Sherry, Spec' I, qts.,25c
Thompson's Cabinet
Blend, qts., Spec'l 65c
Canadian Club, Special,
; $1.10
Hall's Special Scotch,
Special $1.15
McBrayer's Cedar Brook,
Special $1.15
Woodlark Table Wines
Try them-Santernes, and Clarets
REDUCED PRICES.
Drug Sundries
Coke Dandruff Cure
57c .
Newbro Herpicide
57c
Lyon's Tooth Powder
13c
Mennen's Talcum
Powder, 13 c;
Wisdom's Robcrtine,
reduced to 27c
r-
Optician's
HIGHEST SKILL IN FITTING
.-LOWEST PRICES-.
Consultation Free
141 SIXTH ST., COR. ALDER
With White Sewing Machine Co.
See MARS
I Rhose's Park, July 4-5 1
I BiIood Rcenlon. psrachota trip, I
I bifh dire, UN) feet. . I
1 Games of all kinds, band cor
V cert, dancing.
APMiBBior m czvrt. f
OLD PENNSYLVANIA
HAS CLOUDBURST
If you have a trip East In view this
summer, write or call on A. D. Charl
ton, assistant general passenger agent
of the Northern Pacific, 256 Morrison
street, corner of Third, and he will be
pleased to give .you full details in con
nection with lower excursion rates that
will be placed In effect by this company
In June. July and August.
There Is a low round trip rate, Pacific
Coast to -Chicago and return;- also to
points East. Ona-way tickets to Chicago
can be had at reduced rates also. AppTv
at the office of the Chicago, Milwaukee A
8t. Paul Railway Company, 1S4 Third
atreet, Portland, Or.
The most delightful trip across tha
eontinent is -via the "Denver V Rio
Grande, the 'Scenic lin of the worla.
Applv at Iti Third sU Portland, for
rates.
CUMBERLAND, Md., June 29. As
the result of a cloudburst this afternoon
the towns of Bedford and Bverett, Penn.,
are inundated and many families
are fleeing for their ilives. Tha
electric light plants are inundated and
both towns will be in darkness tonight.
Details are meagre. Tha Pennsylvania
railway tracks are- under the water for
miles.
LATE NOME SEASON ,'
A letter Just received from Noma con
tains tha Information that the season Is
about two weeks late and that shovel
ing wtll begin about July 1.
A large railroad enterprise Is now
under way at the mouth of Solomon
River to run to Council City. Tha road
will go by way of Solomon Rlvar to
Hurrah Creek, "and tKen up Fox River
to Coundi. It is reported that three
ship loads of stlpplies and materials are
on the way now, and more coming.
This portion of Alaska is -even mora
readily reached from Portland, than from
the 'Sound, and this city ahould get in
and make an effort xo get soma of thla
very valuable and profitable trade
. - m m m m XAAAAaaaaaaaa
TlllllllllllllllllfllTlllI TTT
aiaiataaai
TTTTTTT TTT 1
MEN'S CLOTHING
GREAT LINE OF MEN'S SUITS
$15.00, $18.00, $20,00 and $25.00 Suit.
SPECIAli $15.00 Suits at
$9.75
Bring the Boys to
Welch; Suits, Shoes,
CapSfsShirts, Waists and Hose.
If will pay you to trade witi
TKe AMERICAN
...CLOTHIER...
221-223 MORRISON and FIRST STS.
i
WELCH
J1
MARRIED WITHOUT
TELLING PARENTS
Dorothy Bloom Joins Frank E,
i ta ii i- '
ivianning in vveaiocK m
San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 28. Friday
noon Dorothy Bloom, the daughter- of
W. H. Bloom, of Oolden Gate avenue.
slipped away from home tinder the pre
tense of spending the day with girl
friends, but was married to Frank B.
Manning, a son of F. E. Manning, a real
estate dealer of Seattle. The young
people feared opposition of the girl's
parents on account of the youth of the
bride. Manning gave out the story that
he was Offered a position on a Portland
paper aifd wanted to take his bride
along. The, couple left here Saturday
night.
Journal friends and readers when
traveling on trains to and from Port
land should ask news agents for 'The
Journal and insist upon being supplied
with this paper, reporting all failures In
obtaining It to the Office of publication,
addressing The Journal. Portland. Ore.
j . , -A '
ronrth of July.
OREGON CITT, June 29. Additional
donations to the amount of about $50
have been made to the Fourth of July
celebration fund, and every, cent sub
scribed has been Collected, making, the
entire amount of available funds some
thing like $1,000, The committee haa
not yet given out their program, but ex
pect to in a day or two. - " -'-
ONE MORE DAY -
Tomorrow is the last day in which
the plumbers of tha city have td regis
ter rit the office of the Plumbing in.
spector In the City Hall. They must
all be registered -by the first flay of
July and will then be examined in the
branches of their trade. The Examina
tion Board, of which Mayor-Will lams Is
chairman. Is working on the examina
tion papers now.
Seppntr Benefit.
OREGON CITY. Juno 29. Tickets fo.
the Heppner benefit entertainment to be
given at the Opera House tomorrow
evening by the Juanlta Concert Com
pany are in' demand and selling rap
idly. Already a great many reserved
seat tickets have been sold. .The en
tertainment Is given tinder the auspices
of the Methodist Church. Wednesday
evening the Presbyterian Church ' viii
give an entertainment nt the same p' I
for the same purpose by a hoirHj-talAj I
eompsny.
Skeleton Pound.
OREGON CITY. June 29. Embedded
under six feet of mother earth andJy
lng under a rock weighing several tons,
human skeleton was discovered last
Saturday by a party nt work building
sewers In the upper part of th.e city.
The find was taken to Portland and
placed on exhibition there. Whether the
skeleton was that or an Indian or white
man it Is Impossible to tell, but the
theory Is that it was that of an Indian
and bad been placed there hundreds of
years ago.
( AH VT-TO-BATS TSAXK.'
Th 'Imperial Limited. operated by
the Canadian Pacific, Is, beyond a doubt,
the finest train, crossing the continent.
This train makes the run from ocean to
ocesn in four days. " ' , '
U Famous lh World OveFtilly Matwedf
T- Oraar from Fl kawsfelB Mayer Conapaiay i V,, -.TV ' .
4
X.