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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1904)
f THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTL .NB, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY '4. 1901. Entered at the Postof8ce lof Portland. Or. t"t transralaeloa through th nail, eecond iluss matter. ' I'osfste for single copies: " For an 8. 1" or 12-r-ege paper. 1 rent; 18 to 28 pages, 2 cents; over pages, a cot. . ', ; TELEPHONES. ' 'v ' ' Biiainess Ofnce Msln BOO, . Edltorlsl Rooms Main 210. , . FOREIGN ADVERTISING. REPElfsEHTATITs! Vrwland-Bengiroln Special Advertising Agency, . irvft Naau Street. New York. Tribuae Bulla- lng. rblctfO. : i SUBSCRIPTION RATES. : ' " f Tama by Carrier. The Dallr Journal, one war... . .... .$5.00 Pally Journal. six months. ............ 2.00 The Ilallv Journal, three month. .......... 1.30 ,- The Dally Journal, by the week... ....... v. 10 Term by Jttil. -The-Dstly Journal, by mall, .on yer.....$4.00 . The Ilallv Journal, by mall, alx month.... 2.2ft ",he Doily Journal, by nail, three month!.. J.25 " flic Dally Journal, by. mail, one month.. A. .50 'Th 8emi-Week!y Jsurnal. " .'v The. Semi-Weekly Journal. 8 to 12 page each tue, all the urn and full market teporta, one year, $1 SO. ' ' .The Weekly Jotmal. ?; '' The Weklv Journal.' vlOO eolnmn of reading each laaue. illustrated, fill market report, one year, fl.Ort. . - - Rcmlttsnces ahnnld be made by draft, postal Dole, fxprraa orders, and email amount-are aceeptsble in 1 and It-cent postage stamp. THZ JOURNAL. P. O. Box 121. Portland. Or. TODAY'S FORECAST. Weather rondlllonK and general foreeaet for Oregon. Washington and Idaho: . Uood rain have fallen In Northern California and Southern Oregon, and leaser amounts- are reported In th Willamette Taller and Hound .country. Light now has occurred In Eastern Oregon. Eastern Washington,. Idaho and Weat- ern Montana. -, i.-. '.-.!,- It la warmer thi morning In Northern Call. 'fnrnla,: Nevada. Southern Idaho, Eastern Mon- .tana and the Dakota. The Indications are for cloudy weather with m-easlnnal rain Tuesday In Western Oregon and Western Weahlngton. The snow east of the ' mountains will probably eesse by morning and be followed by slightly pooler weather. Maximum temperature In the laaf 24 boors, tO; minimum temperature, 40; precipitation, .18. MARRIAGE LICENSES. 3. D. Davis, aged 25 and Carrie t, Baker, .11 i Thorns E. Whyte, aged 2tt and Louise Cra Iti.-r. 21. " Adolpb Gaudllts, aged 67 and Theresa Graf, 45. Winiam A. Mile, aged 35 and Mrs, Ma? J. Watts, 42. Paul Reich le. aged 28 and Anna Frobose, 23. - Edward Warren, aged 25 and Mary Urau Strom. 24. .:--'.- - Ferdinand Carbarro, aged SO and Fellna A. " peaaenhan, 2l.- 1 ' t ori Stewart, aged 23 and Jtstella Hahle, 21. Walter Beard, aged 27 and Annie Witner, 19. hwlu Julian, a god 53 and Jennie Loudan, 48. BIRTHS. Deeemtier 27. to Mr! and Mrs. Frederick it. Branch, Oi East Thirty-fourih street, a son. Creairistnrliiauon -Oregon Xlty esr line,- near flellwond; modern, scientific, complete. Charge Adults, ehtldreh, (25. Visitors 8 a. m. 4o 5 p. m. Portland Cremation association, Portland, Ot. Th Edward Bolman Undertaking Co., funeral rilrectors and cubaluera, , 220 Third street. I'bone 607. , - ,, ' J. P. Tlnley-ft gon; fnneral director" and emhalmers. bar removed to their new estab lishment, corner Third and Madison- street. Both phone ro. . u, : .,,. i . . ; . R1VERVIEW CEMETERY. Rlngle grarea. $10. Family lot from $T5 to tt.oxxi. The only cemetery In Portland which perpetually malntalna and caret tor lot. - For full .Information anply to W. R. Markensle. Worcester block, city. - W. M. Ladd, presioxnt. ' SEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, Emma Ruerlua and husband to E. 8. Stew art, lot 8. block 23. Mt. Tabor Villa. . .11,000 Teter J, Peterson aqd wife to Krneet Kl. Ilott. ootfaet lot 8. block 6, P. T. (Smith's addition to 8t. Johns James lMxou to Doernbecber Msnufsrtur .. lng enmpany, kit ,10, block 8. Terminus addition ................... .i 809 200 Maria L. Flandera to II. B. Stout, lot 15, niocg , loucn aaaition. ........ ... 'Kstherino Hansen and husband to Flor 2,000 ence A. Converse. Iota 20 to 25. block 21. Mt: Tabor Villa,.... 1,600 Amy liaroid to otto A. aiehe,, north ' v 1"t nd sl 0 ! 1. block 22, I'enlnaulsr addition No. 2..... F. M. II. Roberts to Emma Higglna, lot - 5, block 1, Hunter's addition..... 8. A. McDanlel to C. Kretser, lots 8 to 15. block 6. Laurel Park Mte J. Pnrdy and husband to Clarence 1. Wright, lots 83 and 33, block 8, Mananeld addition J. K. Watson, trnstee, to Joseph Bucbtel - et al, KKU172 S9 feet adjoining south 19 129 800 . ' r 800 V, aide block 11. Wheeler' addition....... 8,300 aiosepn nucntei ana wire to X. v. Ureen et aL 43x100 feet, same.. . Belle J. Sellwood to Warren Miller, lot 12. block 86, Sellwood...... . Uarle. J. Clarke, guardian, to Joseph H. . Kelliber, undivided 1-8 lot 8, block, 4, Aner' addition.- .,..........'... " Frederick D. Warner and wife to Marr B. Artmckle. 100x03 1-3 feet Fourteenth ISO ana loiumoia (treet,. : Jul n Dotison and wife to Almira B. Dow. 8.500 lot 6. block 51. Alblna. 1,800 , wmour-uurorle investment company to Hsttle Holomon, lota 15 and 16, .block 8. Itallroad Shops addition;...'- JO i. ij. nariman ei al to I'unuc, certain streets At L. Miner's addition.,...,.... C nrad Woe An and wife to Jacob 8ple. V lot 8. bl.ick 112. city..,, 9,500 , ix. morriaon ana wire to J. n. tsrdyce. lots 1 and 4. block 102, Couch's add,... 8,000 f osepn n. ineanch to Fsnny B. Uldrich. . west Vt lots 7 and 8, block AO, Caruth- ers to Carutbera r... ........ . . 1,000 Ben neiia-oud to w. F, Henkle, lot- 11, block 86, Bellwood. '150 ane nawmorne estste to o. M, Smith, lot ' 0, block 22, Hswthorne' 8rat addition.. - 800 u. a, nmitn ana Wit to itellle Jacobseu. same , 3,200 . jsuunnnuiD io Aioys iisrold, lot 8 and 4, block 2, Mouutain View Park addition No. 2......... . 'Edgar Allen to Voung. Smytb. Field Co.. kits 3 and 4, Mt. Tabor Villa addition.. 1,000 t.et roor Insurance and abstracts to -real mtn irnn lue xmo guarantee A Trust com- pruj, cnaiuoer oi commerce bldg. BUILDINfpEEMITS. To A. Mulr. erect' two-story flat at Jefferson nn nun, to cost so,uw. lo w. t'anaday. alterations at Conch and antra, to roar juu. To. h. rV Dane, repair at Fifth and Clay, DATES mVTTBB TM 0KZHAMA.V. Members of the Waldorf set are tell lng a new poker story on John W, Gates, A short time ago a rich Chinese mer chant who was returning to Canton from a European tour stopped at the Waldorf. His knowledge of English was meager .but he-possessed a fondness for games of chance, particularly poker, and he and wr, nates sat down to a friendly game, f inally there was a jack pot oftaubstan tlal proportions. The Chinaman opened H and drew one card.':- Mr. Gates drew one card also. i "Bet you five thousand dollars," said the? Chinese merchant throueh the in . icrpreter. . - i ..,',.'. . "Kaie you five thousand." said Mr, Gates. I . The Chinaman looked at his hand: Mand smile stole over his round face and he said something, in Chinese. ' "He raises you fifteen thousand dol Jars, said the interpreter, - -v " "The son of a sea cook!" gasped the astonished Gates. The ChJnaman turned n shcn, hi chin dropped on his hands and he feebly pushed the pot toward Mr. (.dttcs, who was more than ever aston "The pot's yours,'' said the interpre tnr. ' . - "Why, how's that?'1 asked Mr. Gates " 'Kan-Mh-see-kiik' means '1 raise you thirty million dollars' in Chinese." said the interpreter, and with profound kow' n he explained .-that bis Celestial frtrnd would now rMti In, having enough of ih. American gi me as played at the .Vjaia-.'U Astoria. '.-. :,:,.. a '' ..',"-.. . '.".;... , - . . - rr , . ,y-' I Jf-- t t -' . v i v SCENE FROM PARSIFAL WHICH Shrine of the Wm. E. .Curtis' Genoa letter In Chi cago Record-Herald: . Gonoa has' no cathedral ' and - Is sin gularly lacking In fine churches, but is rich In religious relics. The Church of San Lorenzo Is famous for containing the remains of John the Baptist and possessing the holy grail, the cup from which Christ and his- disciples drank at the last supper, and which was so long and' so eagerly sought for and fought for by King Arthur and his Knights oi the Round Tablend later ijrthe heroes of the crusades; Tennyson and Lowell tell the story In better words than I can frame. The cup. which was supposed to be a solid emerald, about four Inches high and holding the contents of an ordi nary claret glass, was finally found at Caesarea, on the coast of Palestine, by brave'TCntght ' Templar and - Drought to Genoa, where It waa Intrusted to the charge of the local chapter of Templars, and, upon its. dissolution, was deposited m the reliquary of Ban Lorenzo." nr poleon stole U, aa he did so many other valuable and Interesting articles such as the Columbus autographs, and carried It to Paris; where It was exhibited in the secular museum of the Louvre among ordinary articles, to the horor and scan dal of the church.-as it was considered one of the most sacred objects in exis tence. The spear that pierced the Sav ior'a side and the 'handkerchief with which St. Veronica wiped his perspiring face as he staggered.under the weight of the cross are not more precious. While it was In Paris the holy grail was broken and' it was then discovered that It was made of ordinary glass. iA- piece that was knocked out of the cup is still kept in the Louvre and the mutilated goblet was returned to Genoa in 1823. - This is one of the few holy relics of the Savior which has the formal aano tlon of the sovereign pontiff and the college of cardinals and Is also sup ported "by historic evidence. ,l Most of the others In the churches of Rome and elsewhere have n9t been officially reeog - i iii i n . V The Precious Terrapin Was Once the Food of From the Chicago Journal. With diamond-back terrapin having a standard market .value . of from $75 to 8100 a dozen. It may seem almost Incred ible that the-Maryland legislature once passed a law to prohibit slaveowners from feeding their slaves on terrapin oftener than once a: week. . That is. nevertheless, a historical fact and it Is no lees a matter of record that just before the civil war a serious revolt broke out among someslaves ort the eastern shore -because tlfty were fed on diamond-back- terrapin so often. They wanted pork, which was more expensive than the water food that : has now be come so precious.', - . ' This is the season to gather the fa mous product of -the- Chesapeake bay. Crisneld, Md.. is now the chief source of supply, although a few terrapin are sent to market each year from the Choptank river and the waters of Talbot county. For some years the dealers at Crisneld and other points have been gathering the diamond-backs as they could and keep ing them in pounds staked off In r the water. Nearly all the good Chesapeake terrapin left are now imprisoned in these pounds. ' ...--. '.":. ... It Is illegal to market those under rive Inches tn length on the ldwer shell, and poundmen keep the undersized until they reach the required length. Prices at Chrisneld now are: For -those T to . 8 Inches long. SGO a dozen; 8 to 7 inches, $36 a dozen; 6 to 8 Inches, 814 a dozen, and under 6 Inches. S3 a dozen. The drop between 160 and $2 a dozen may seem out of all proportion to size, but terrapin are. distinguished for more qualities than mere price, and' they In crease in flavor with age and appear to grow more tender. Then, as has already been said, the small ones cannot be mar keted, and not every hunter Is able to keep them until they reach the proper age,' ' -:'-' :- ' -, -v"- The cost' of terrapin is "considerably Increased before 'they reach the table. Orders given by consumers -are usually placed -with 1 city dealers.-' who may -or may not be able to fill them, from the stock on hand.. ' If a dealer receives a large order 'and hasn't sufficient supply, . he skirmishes around among other dealers and fre quently sends to other cities.! New York and Philadelphia are thjus-drawn upon at times -by Baltimore dealers, but as a general rule it is the Maryland city that Is asked to help out her northern cities. In the course ; of . the diamond-back's progress from Its native waters to the table its .value soars. The prices to the consumers range from 180 to $80 or more a -dozen. The cost to the consumer' is usually from $80 to $76 a dozen, ' Large sizes readily bring $100. . ' ' , ' At Crisneld there- are three terrapin pounds, throtigh ' which ' , .most of - the Eastern, ; trade is supplied. Formerly "'':' V- .-s-'v ;', . (..;- -f-ti;;i vrr't v A S ' ft SHOWS THE WONDERFUL STAGE SETTINGS IN THE SECOND ACT. Holy Grail nlsed. There Is no positive evidence that it, was used at the last' supper you might . as well say that . there Is , no proof ghat It. was not used on that oc casion; but millions of people are con vinced Jhafc this cup -was handled by the Savior and apostles, and . was even polluted by the touch of Judas,, and we might as well accept their verdict It is the only cup that makes such preten- stons.- , ' ; ' . What Is supposed to be the original tomb of John the Baptist Is a beauti fully . carved sarcophagus of alabaster about four feet ldng,-two feet wide and 18 Inches high.- It seems too short to be used for. a coffin, but it is' explained that, the prophet was a man . of small stature and that- his head was not re covered. -The carving on the ' outside or the block" represents Incidents tn the life of the forerunner of Christ, Includ ing a representation of the baptism of Jesus upon the banks of the. Jordan This .was also brought from Palestine by the crusaders and has been in the church of San Lorenzo for 1.000 years, It stands upon a pedestal at one aide of a chapel built especially to contain It, but its former .contents, the dust of the apostle,, are inclosed in a case ot lead and deposited in a cavity chiseled in a large block of marble placed over the altar. The new. casket is even more beautiful than the old one,, but is com paratlvely modern, having been carved by the most famous sculptor of the 17th century. - It is opened once a year, on the anniversary day . of the saint, and carried in procession around the church with great ceremony. --Women "are riot admitted to .that service, nor are they allowed to enter the chapel in which the tomb. and dust are kept. That is because of the act of Salome, the daugh ter of Herod, who caused St John to be beheaded. : Men are allowed to enter the chapel upon the payment of a franeir There are several pieces of the body of John the Baptist scattered about, and Slaves - terrapin held for market were kept in boxes and barrels until the time for shipment, but they usually became poor, and many died, ; V - One, Winter a Crisneld dealer had hundreds of them stored in- a vacant house,-'and during the cold weather nearly One half of them froze. This suggested the idea of keeping them In their native - element and pounds, were constructed" for-the purpose. - A tract of marsh land is surrounded by a high board fence, emending down for' two or three feet -Into the mud. The interior is then divided Into a num ber of compartments containing the ter rapin in the order of their size. Then ponds and canals are dug, so that the tides can have full sweep through the pounds, and Wire netting is used to pre vent the terrapin from swimming from one compartment ' to another, ' vj- Finally, 'large sand bags are con structed where the females lay their egg to be hatched by the heat of the sun. These beds are frequently exam ined, and the young - terrapin are re moved. . ... . i catcning terrapin ror market, was once followed as a business along the bay shores, but is now practically only an Incident of the ' waterman's life, a the scarcity of. the game makes the nunt unprofitable.-.. it .. is considered a great piece of'luck at present to find a diamond back or two smuggled down in the mud. , - The scarcity of the genuine article and the great demand for it have, of course, led to the , use of substitutes, some of which are sold and bought in good faith, 'but frequently the substi tutes masquerade On the banquet board as the highly prized dlamondbacks. . una ot me most frequently usea ot the pseudo dlamondbacks Is the Biloxt, terrapin, so - caned because it comes principally- from the marshes and bayous of the s gulf of Biloxt, Miss. The golden terrapin also takes the place Lot Us more aristocratic . relative. Many golden terrapin come from the West. ' The-meat of -these pleblan cousins of the lordly diamondback. Is -not so dark as the genuine, but only to the educated taste is it much different from the real- luxury. The golden and Biloxl terrapin are' Increasing In -value as the . demand for. them grows, and those. of good size sometimes bring as high as $25 a' dozen. ' The -crow is,- -next- to man,, the great est enemy of the. terrapin, hunting out their nesta and destroying the' eggs by the wholesale. s ; V1 -', -. . - : SheDon't - you believe that ' "a aoft answer turneth away wrathT . , He Oh, yes Oftener, however, wrath frfghtens away' a 'soft anBwer.Kani City Journal. ' , -i 4aK 4 f i Is in Genoa what, are claimed to be his tombs may be found in several places in the Holy Liana. his right arm, rronvtne emow to the wrist, is preserved in the chapel of the royal palace at Madrid, Hla left hand is in the chapel of the Winter -palace at St. Petersburg and Beveral Of his fingers are in Rome. But I am inclined to think that the crusaders were sin cere , and honest In their pretensions, and brought home what they believed Xo be the genuine thing. : Tou will remem ber the-circumstances of his. death and the sensation It Created in Herod's camp. John the Baptist had an enormous fol lowing in , Judea, Samaria and Galilee. The people believed In him. - Herod him self had confidence in his honesty and admiration for his eloquence and per sonal character, and his order to behead this popular leader was given with much reluctance, even when he was intoxicated with: wine and passion. But he did not have the moral courage to refuse the un expected request from-the daughter of his ' mistress when she 1 danced before him. V -':- -. ..:- ',.'.: Herod's downfall began from that moment and he attributed all his mis fortunes to that act'. He restored the body to the friends of the saint, and they burled It aomewhere In the Valley of the Jordan, but according to tradi tion the head was not restored. Salome took it to her mother, who hated the prophet because be had publicly denounced-her immorality, her Infidelity and her relations with "the king. The ruins of the church in which the re mains were first burled are still to be seen and are visited by many pilgrma. 7 The usual incongruity is to be found here. Think of the tomb of John the Baptist illuminated by electric lights! - There are several other interesting ob jects in the old church, among others a seat in the chapel at one time occu pied by PaganlnC the great violinist who was a native of Genoa and sang in the choir of this church. His name is carved upon It, and over It there la a tablet or mosaic. -o . j .'- ,,' PBEPABATIOW OT WEATHZB SCAT. From "The Scientific Work of the Gov ernment." by Prof. 8. 'P. Lang , ley, in Scribner's. -, !- The weather bureau Ms now a highly equipped organization under a chief. Willis L. Moore, the officer third In rank in the department.,-. The country is cov ered with, its stations, -Its reports, is, sued twice dally, have come to be looked for in every portion of the united States by all the people, vwhose dally life is to a certain extent influenced by them, and the value of Its work In the saving or lire and shipping on the coasts by its prediction of storms and floods, aa well as the saving to the crops through time ly notice of sudden changes, such as fronts, etc.. is incalculable. ' " The work which the people know bert is the general forecasts of the weather, which are conducted on the best obtain able system; forecasts - which, 'though founded on an order of things as sub ject to law as the courses of the stars. are far from having yet reached the tre clsion , of astronomical', science, though the results obtained -vre unrivaled in their excellence by those of any other nation. The preparation of the weather map Involves the daily sounding of the heights of the aerial ocean above simul taneously by observers ail over the coun ery and the joining of these sounding stations on the map -by contour lines which, indicate the direction of that great aerial ocean's flow.- The direction can not. of course,. be determined with any thing like the certainty attainable in the deduction of the path of a star, yet the result though still a probability only, is a very useful one. by which we all guide our daily lives. Will it be greitly better for us if it is ever otherwise, and we come to the time when we know long m aivance wnat the weather will be. and this and many other like uncertainties are wiped out; from the variety of our uamy iixe: v . r, ! --.y- "'', . These, general maps are Prepared in the office at Washington from dispatches sent by-local offices, and the bureau's use or the telegraph service alone costs I300.OU0 per annum. It distributes In the shape of cards, maps end , publica tions nearly 68,000,000 pieces yearly, and in cases of special agricultural Indus tries particularly susceptible to destruc tlon through changes in weather, special services have been established, notably for cotton, sugar and rice in the Southern states and for fruit and -wheat in Call lornla. - , TAXB THB MIDDLE C0UM7. From the New York Tlrrws.' "I've been told, your, grace, that bit of rouge, -heightens a woman's charm." said s little woman to Arch bishop . Ryan, of Philadelphia, who mentioned as a probable cardinal, while he -was visiting .a , fashionable woman college on Jhe occasion of his aolden Jubilee. "'And I've also. been trfld," she continued, "."that it Is awfully wrong to it rniia-n - ' Wnn'f- trmi nl.... ma f i tho ' 'right. rule.' your grace?" -the girl if naked, her sparkling eyes- trying to-divine whether eho had touched a mortal spot in the old .prelate's moral code. The archbiBhop, according to the story going the rounds of the metropolitan clergy, looked the, little . woman over for a moment, a Simile lighted up his ace, then suddenly vanished. " "Some," said the archbishop,-trying to keep away the smile from his cheeks, "hold that there Is nothing pernicious 1n a little rouge, while others, regard the use of this cosmetic as very yulgar..To me It seems that It Is best. In all things of this nature, to take the middle course. Yoti don't comprehend! i. Well, my dear little one; try it Just -you- yike the middle Vourse. . Faint one1 Cheek only' .Cruel ud Unniual Panlsliment. .From the Washington Post. A , young woman's club at , Lincoln. Neb., visited the penitentiary and sang Hiawatha to the prisoners. JMED PAYNE) January 4,' 1004. Joel W. Payne, aged years, Kenialns at llolman a chapel, Third JIOTICE. REWARD I will glre S reward for Informa tion leading to the return or two Irian terrier puppies stolen luat night, or 825 reward for Information leading to the arrest and eon Tletloo of miscreant. Dr. .A, C. Pantou, Mo Cleny bldg. , ' , WE IIAVB appointed tewenherg A Onlng Co. I Portland,' dr.. sola agenta for all or eur hotel range end restaurant goods. Jobs Taa Range Co.. CtnelnnatJ. O. MAUI KELP MANTES. ' ATTEN'TIOX! ' Mala belp of every description promptly supplied Fre of Charge to Employer. - - C. H. HANSEN ft CO. 28 North Beeoad at. Employment Agener. ' Phone, Mala 1528. ' EatnhHshed 1876.' v WA.VTED General agent for the state of Ore gon inveatement Corporation: rig salary guar, an teed-, eiperlenee In Induatrlal Insurance or Tontine. Address, stating experlenea , and referenrea, J, M. Sanfnrd. P. 8. M. Co., 1ST Montgomery street, 89 Belden Block. San FrancNeo. - Tal. - WANTED FOR IV 8. ARMT Able bodied n- married men. between ages of 21 and as, citlsena of United States, of good eharseter and temnerate habits, who esn sneak, read and write Engliah. For Information, apply to Recruiting Officer, ' Third and Oak at., Portland. Or. . ' MEN to Team the barber trade. Onrs I not the only nlaca to learn, rmt certainly Is the l est. Call or write for full partlenlara and If In donht make a personal Investigation. Portr land Barber College, 258 Eyerett tree. MEN to learn barber trade: only two months reqnlred) ' the only system and only . col lege teaching the trade; catalogue and full tiartleiilar mailed free. Molar System, rol ere, Ben Franelseo, CaL ION PER EMPLOYMENT CO. Labor eon tractor; help fre to employer. 213 Mor rison. . $30 10 4rt per week Is mde by writing ecl- oent and. tog benefit In tbe Union Miirnai Aid association. Call or address 401 : Mar nuam bnlldlng. Portland. Or. CLOTHING salesman, salary $100; furnishing goods saiecmsn, salary TO. wanted immedi ately; moat be flrst-elass. ' 8. 4. The Journal. l)R WHITE'S Specific No. 1 guaranteed to enre gonorrne in iu aaya: no. ana wi euro gleet and strlctur In 20 day; No. 2, syphilis snd blood polaon In 60 dsys; No. 10, tbe only spedfle for weak men, old or young, this apeclfla make - yon man. Call or write, Dr.- White Medicine -eetnpany, SOS Stark at. - - - - HELP WANTED FEMALE. LADIES can learn tn ent and ft your own dresses; I tearh It: $20 coarse for $10. Press cutting school. 88 Tenth t., near Stark. Phone. Bed 8101. - , - SITUATION WANTED MALE. EXPERIENCED young man, -well acquainted la in city, wisne position oooggeeper: ref erences given. Address A. E., Journal. , COMPETENTOIJNO MAN wlahes position aa atenograpber and bookkeeper; can furnish good references. COMPETENT, young man wlahes position aa xit-nnKrapnor; can inrnian gooa reierencs. v. W. M.. mh Journal. POSITION desired br roung man as hotel clerk or surveyor assistant T. u. vierboom, 820 rourcn street. CHEF of . flrst-clss standing want, position, jotsi soars! ner. Bog u a. Journal, SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE. WANTED Br a widow of experience. slrn- iiob casoier in resunrint or otner nnr liar employment H 1. The Journal, i - EXPERIENCED tenosTpher waoU position immeaiaieiy. w. , iu Journal. -- WANTED. WANTED for three or four gentlemen nicely mrnisnen single rooms, witn good ooarn, with in ten minutes' wslk of Second and Washing ton street. Address Bog A. B-. Jonrnal. WANTED 20 bead of bone from 1,050 to l.Duu. pounns: , saddle, work and - driving hone In good ahaps. Ward ft Son.- WANTED TO BENT. WANT TO RENT FARM Small firm with gooa Dtmaings, fence and running water; toot more than li mile from city. P. 1. j oe -fournni. , WAIfTEJp--T0 BORBOW MONEY. WANTED To borrow $1,100 on a modern hoae. uu v 1 on vuBtirin. a a, id -lournsi. . BUSINESS CHANCES. uiiu esinuiisneq. grocery tor sale: doing an average bnalness of $40 per day; esn be bought for invoice; about $2,500; 1 or will trade for city property.- Death of owner cause ui an-. v,-. n. xwnneu at vo.. 230 Htark St B00M8. thk palmer HOT7BE. 8. R. eor. Alder and rarg ata., formerly tbe Spalding, th moat complete apartment house la tbe eitv: entirely renovated: steam heat gas. electric light, por- r'.'" wwiu"i r.rr.r nwgrrn eonVUiencX tOUr lat and transient trsde solicited. ' rXEAHANT rooms, furnished, sln'gl ar vb suit ior oouMsrepiug) rennvateo: tooronghlyj mod ern conveniences; beat location In elty; nnder mw uuniira.nl., uu ana tnvestlgsts. Tourists aollHted. Mrs. I. H. hinu.' proprietress. 2304 Rnssell st. THE COHM08-Fonrth snd Morrtsoa, tarnished omwirvpins sniies, suit SB Slngls roates: 88 nee week nd n. 410 FOt'RTH Two basement rm ko- . i-. nice lurnisoen rooms reasonable; walking di- I04H HTARK st. nicely furnished rooms: res' sonaDie rem, wsnsunu solicited. Phos $81 YAMHILL ST.. Th Ramoni Room t reasonable price with steam beat, light and HOTEL Ven.lome. eor. 13tb and Alders fa. " wiin poarq; ressonsoie rates. TUB CASTLE ,172 Washington at: mom for gentlemen; transient. Tel. South 781. . BOOMS AND BOARD. , , BOOMS WITH BOARD, well furnished; modem TOiiTgmgucTOj tapis osrq. zz mtn if t TOttAXX. $750--New 4-room cottage; $100 cash. iv. per nionill.. will DU110 anythlnf wanted, same rate. .. 6U Commercia bldg..-,-. ': - ,, . . ,,, ' .- SIX-ROOM COTTAGE; good cordltion cement basement; easy payments; $700. 10-room - house, modern, elegsnt home, beautiful locs i tlon, easy payment. $2,600,' eteven - and Shreve. Tabor Height, and of Sunnyslde and Li iminjr rmr line. AN ELEGANTd lot Singer, . New Horn nnito macomea. iu each; New Royal drop ' head. $15, J. B.Crane, .150 Morrison at ATTORNEYS. JOHN T. WHALLEY, attorney-at-law. McKay lung., room oio., , L, EMMONS, attoroeva-at-law. 844 Woreeeter bid. - - - - . S. B. RIOORN. attorney and coooMllor-st-Uwt iwtwry. ffn-ffa AningtOB niqg. H. H, PICKINHON. attornvy-a t-)a w aad mm . tsry nnniie. ma cnramercfsl bldg. ASPHALT rAVINO. THE lrlntn-1 Asphalt Paving Co. of Portland. iirnce K.o Worcester nig BAROINO AND LIOKTERUO. OREOON ROUND LUMBER CO 181 Bora- sine St. 1'hone. Orant 11TI. CI0AR8 AND TOBACCO. ESBERO-GUNST CltJAtt CO.. ; uisuiuutorg Of - , r: - ,.FINB CIGARS. , j . . Portland, .Oregon, :'r.;i":" ,"",; V i-". "' CLAIRVOYANT AlIS 7ALXIBT. MADAMB JOHNSTON, Clairvoyant and Talm , lt! reading dally; truth or so pay. 28 .inira street. MKS. 8. B. SE1P,' elalrvoyant and 11 to reader 81 Tth. Bnnday. T:4B p. m., Willamette hall. MKS. STEVENS. Portltttid's leading palmist and clairvoyant. 843 Yamhill.- Beadlnga 50c.' BIEDS. PORTLAND BIRD CO., 90s Third; branch 227 North Sixth at. COAL, - FIRESIDE WOOD COAL CO..-30 B. Use. i rlson, phone East 488., Hatred cord wood. ';"' Whit ft Shlvelv. prop.- .- --' .- - WRSTKBN FRED ft FUEL CO. t ; Dealsn In all kind of coal, cos and anax eoal. Phone. 101, ' , VIXCW Cual Co.. wholesale dealers best ew!b: foundry and smelter coke. 829 Bnrasld. ORKGON FUEL CO. j all kinds eoal and wood. 1144 Morlsos. Phone. Main 65. KTXC. COAL ro.. ' Importers of blgb-grsds house eoala. I Phone. Main AV. . . ': CH00KESY AMD 0LASSWAB8. WHOLEALR, CROCKERY AN? Ot ASSWARa, ' Praet Heale ft Co.. 100 to 106 Rtfa. eor. Stark. j ; CHIKOPOPT- AP ItkmCVKUa.y TBS DEVENYS. the only aelentlfle chiropodists In th city: parlors ROM Allaky bldg-t tbls Is the long-haired gentleman go want to see. flrsnt 16. - " - - y CEMEKT COOTltAOTOai. CARTER ft ELI. cement contractors. 271 Per ter st. Tel.. Front 2884. . Work gueranteed. CEREAL HILLS. ACME - MILLS , Aesae Cerrsls. CO.. manitfaotuiers Balstoa Sn and S2 North Front at. C0RJIICE-3KYLIOHTB. METAL SKYLIGHTS, galvanised lro ec loss., i. 0. Bsyer. 988 Beeond t ELECTRICAL W01E8. PORTLAND ELRCTRICAL WCK8 Offlo SSI Urk at Phone. Mala 2212. . - CAS PESTERS AND BUILDERS.' J. F. LUCY, carpenter, builder, general eon tractor; house remodeling, alterations, tte.; l niiu unil . lwi muUW fl,W I4VBI, Phone. Black 2S9T. J m..A .... -. . . V...KI1I a, JOHN A. HELTON, carpenter and tratMer. SfT . Stark St.: affleo and store ttirore bollt and remodeled; altering and repair hodse. Phona, '- Msln TT. - H. F. CLARK, rerpenter snd bnllderi repalrtng snd olblng: offlce flirnre. Resldane phone. wesi ixx: anon. Main i!Mt. anavj w aaj. ax. A. J. AHTHOftg ft CO.. esrnenter end bnlldcrt repairing and Jobhln: store snd otae aatnre built flbop JOB Cblnmbls. Phone. Clay 181. EMTRY ft PEE. csrpertars. do all kind of inn work; (tor and erne rvtnr specuity, 29 First. Phone. Clay 024. O. W. GORDON, counter, shelving. rfits bnllt and repaired, ms Ftmrtb. OaV it. DllZBSXAXXXO. DRESSMAKERS Misses Adam aad Bnrletgh .arrived from New York November 11 ; - ant- , elaas work guaranteed; apprentice wanted. so naimon st. TTrf.SSES trade for $4 to tie -tailored skirts . 8.1 to 5; walet gl.60 to 88, ' 02S Tbarmsn: tase a or lg-at. car, raone buck btsi. TOB 19TH CENTURY dreaa -cutting system ana ladles- tailoring. lira. u. K. TDomaa, room 8. JS3U nth. formerly 809 8d. BON MARCHBT)RESS PLEATING CO Xli , Mchswk bldg., Third and Morrison. Accordtoa ana siae piesting: Dinaing. neo nvn. MIH8 O, GOULD Sunburst, accordion snd knife Suiting to order: steam pro-ess, soo-xoi fsrqnsm blk. Phone. Clay 608. HUFFMAN LADIES TAILOR make a specialty ot salts. Room 4.11-4 Mohawk tralioing. rnmw asain MRS. M'KIBBBN artlatlc drea and cloak making. 851 Morrison t- SOU AND HORSE HOSPITAL. DR. S. 3. CARNEY Veterinary urgo. 108 North Stttb st Fbooe. Main 1484; ra. phons. Front 104. DYEIHO AND CLEANTNO. CLOTHES CLEANFT AND PBESSwp $1 pee anoatn. vniqu Tallorlpg CO MT Washing ton st. CITY 8TSAM DTEINO ft CLEANING WORKS , Harass Fnke, proprietor. Phone. Mala iris, e, as nth at.. mir Pin. Partland. or. SECOBATOU. HENRY BRROER ISO First ; wnnrPe. ingratna . rootria. - sppuqo rnssos.. intar fee dceoesflng. EDUCATIONAL. ET nCUTION Wllesnlo School of Rznresston; wrs. smms w. (iinespi-. principal. os Mor rlenn at. Phone Oreen T04 rUBNITUBE. OPEGON Furniture Manufacturing company wannraenirer or rurnirur ior tn traas. zus First st. HOBBES AND CAERIAOES. t BUY and sell : borses. wagons, tmgglea. arnea. Derby Uvsry SUbl. FKUesth nd Bnrnslde. FBATEBHAL INSURANCE. ORDER OF WASHINGTON Foremost frater nal society ef Northwest; protects th liv ing. 3. L. Mitchell, raprem ecrtacT, 611 nd SIS Marnnsm oldg, Portland. Or. Tele bone. Main 84S. , OB0CEBS. WADHAMS ft CO., wholesale grocers, man). ractarera ana co aa mission merchant, roarta nd Osk ta. MASON. EHRMAN ft CO. wbolssal grocer; N. w. eor. second ana Pin sts. ALLEN ft LEWIS, wholal grocer. Port. snd. or. FTNfl CO.. First snd Ankenv st. HATS REPAIRED, NORTHWESTERN HAT FACTORY, snsnnfsc- turers and ainert remodlera of all kind of ort - atirr ana (ilk nuts: renovsting redslty. Phone. Hood 1708. 264 Bnrnsld. st IBOir WORKS. PHOENIX IRON WORKS Bqglneors. , facturers of marine, miring, logging sad saw mill machinery; proiiint stteatlon to repair work. Phone, East 20. Hawthorns Svs ft K. Id. yEBSONAL. MEN DESIRING TO LEARN THR BARBEB -IKAifei soonia can or wore tor run psrucn lars which will be given FREE and will put you on th right road to success. T.' M. Leabo, 167H First street, room 1. Portlsnd, Or LADIES, If you wish to earn money at your Soma quietly ana qnicxiy curing spar time, call at yonr earlleut eonvenlenea at 87214 Esst Morrison, trom to :nu, . YOtIB PRESCRIPTIONS an mon scenratsty ana reasonaniv Diiea st nrseir rnarasaer. 127 Morrison St.. bet. First and Second at. AN KLQANT lot Singer, New Horn and Wblte msc.h1r.ai,' $10 ch; New Royal drop- nead. io. J B. crsne. ayi Morrison. WHITE HOLBK Cook Book (abridged), fre to nbscriner to uooa uonsekesping, at jom Book sttr. ZH1 Ainer st. MME. II. E. ELY. dermatologist, masnsge. el.c 4 trlrai treatment, remorea irom luavs rmt to 11 uoooenoHgn Ding. - - . , FREI) G. WON D K R Chicago Costume house. r HS8 Morrison; satabltshed 1890; tend for price list. - KODAKS and snpplies. Oregon Photo Stock Co., 1. li. uonen, mgr. ttoom in. wesnington ning. MKS. OBROCK. grsduste maassuse: acute and enmnie maeaeee; esmnet nstos. Ainngtoa Md, IK8UBAM0K. I. - PHILIP KENNEDY. Inurnc roatdeat gnt norwicn union rin inanranc society. Phone, Main 1856. 44 Hamilton bldg. 'jAS. Met. WOOD, amployera' liability and In- aivianai acciaent; aurty oonoa c su kinds. Phone 4T, t on cord nlog. H. K. BARTELS- COMPANY, flr Insnranc. 448 Sher'-wk bids. Oregon phone. Clay 820. ISA AC- L. WHITE. r Insursnce. 223 Sherlock hldg. Oregon phone. Mela sos. ARTHUR WIJJON, Are Iniuranc. Shsclock bldg. Phone. Mala 'COB. JEWELERS. '. THE G. HEITKEMPEB CO., , mntetorlag wien, if-M. siomaos if, - . MACHJNIBY. BTEEL brldg msrhlnd work, east end ot bridge., ruon csst work gusrantced JT1B . H. C ALBER CO.. secood-bsaa cblntry, sawmill, to. a Grand . . MEDICAL SPECIALISTS. DR. MBS. CAREY TALBOT, success fall treats sno cures sll diseases ot women, successful fcotne treatment by malL. 808 Salmon st. bet Fifth end SUth st. . -.- . v - ' ' WAHOO REMEDIES areyboth doctor and drug gist; ouy Morse Kiectrlc Bolts at nan price. and ne immune against aisenaa. iJ ru-si st. THE SPRINGSTEEN MEDIC1NB CO.. 811 Deknm. Cure women'r complaints quickly. Phones: Horn. Scott 4182; office, mala 306S. MONET TO LOAN. UNCLE MYEK?. .(Established 1859.) 143 Third Street. ' Near Alder. Loans en Oollatenls. Low Rates. VNCLE MYEKB. UNCLE MYERS, VNCLE MYERS, UNCLE MYERS. UNCLE MY7BS. UNCLE MYEBB. UNCl.E VYVRB, UNCLE MYERS. Unredeemed Pledge for Sal. UNCLE MYEBB. - Phone Msln 910. 3.EW YOEK LOAN OFTICE, 7 North Third Street. Af. MUlar, Prop.;-,; Loan o.i Collateral. Low Bates," ' unrmieeuini unnr, .... " - - . ,, w , " !ry repairing. Phone Bed 98T. ' . - MONEY TO LOAN na rest -personal and eol , lateral secuiit-vt special attention to enattia mnrtgagea: notea boncht C. W. Pa Mat, SIS Commercl.il blk. Phone, Grant 880. MORTGAGE LOANS on Improved city and farm property at loweat current rares: oniiaiag loan. Installment loaoa. Wm. MacMaatar, 81 1 Worcester bldg. ;,- ' - . MONEY ADVANCEn salaried people, tesmstsrs. etc., without ecnrltyi ey prmanis; isrg est buslnes In 411 .principal el tie. Toluaa. 228 Ablnaton bldg. , ' IMMEniATB LOANS tn amna from $5 to 8800 en all aecorltlea. R. I. F-kenon t o., room B. Waahl niton bldr. Phone Clay IS, - ' iHOBT LOA?tS on ebattlca or other s tie- factory security. Room 819 th Marquaa. Phone. Oregon Red 3358. LOANS In sums ot 85 snd np cn all kind f. efcuritjr. w A. Matnsway. room ju, wasa 1 tngton bldg. Phone. Hood 418. MO'SElfTO LOAN on large or small amounts - on good security, lowest rates,- wuiiam u. , Beck. 821 Morrison wt.-- $800 TO 0AN on first mortgage real estate geennty. ' Clayton. King ft Co., 2Z8 Stark t. MONEY TO LOAN on city lots ed Imnroraa farm. W, A. Fhaw ft Co.. Z4X Stark at, - MUSICAL. BANJO, MANDOLIN AND OCITAR Instruction , glve. clubs instructed, mnslc arranged, muslo furnished tor receptions, instrument selected. : r:ei. noooer, lid rv sat r.- llivn. aiaiil S3WS. kiVL F. K1SSNER. vlollo-maker and expert: - oerun. cos con. micago ana nw xors ret erenccs. I loom 216 Goodenougb bldg., ear. Fifth snd Yamhill. PIANO, wlpd and string Inatrnment lessons. rror. n. a. noil in, izta at rsona, Brown 698.' - - .- - . - MR. AND MRS. H. A. WEBBER, instructor of banjo, mandolin, guitar. 178 Weat Park. lIANO LESSONS W. .GTfford Nash. lo3 10th i St.; term npon application. - Beginners takes. NORTHWEST HOTELS. Hetel Portlsnd. Amsrioan plani $8..$8 nor day. lemmsn Hetel. La Onndat trsvelera' hem. Balvedem Europe plan; 4th and Alder t. : St. Charls. First and Morrison rts., PortUad. 0BTE0PATHY. DBS. ANNA M. AND FRANK 3. BARB, gradn- es American School of Osteopathy ana A. T. Ptlll Infirmary of Klrksvllle. Mo. Phon. Main zto. Koom soo, uetum Ding. PAINTS, OIL AND GLASS. DAVID M. DUNN! ft CO. Pboenlg Paint and Oil. Works; msnufacturen and Imnorier paints, oils, and spray. eto.t phone 1ST. Of So nd factory, therlock ave and 10th at. F. E. BEACH ft CO Pioneer Paint Co., selling tbe best thing mad in paint and geoe-l bnlldlng material: window-glass and glsstng a snednUy. 185 First St.: phon. Main 1U4. WPiF:LLER- A CO., mannfactarer P1one- Lead. rbnenlg Paint, Knpallne; a guarantee given with (very gallon of palct manufactured by oa. - - BASMrSPUN ft CO.. Jobbers, mints, oils, glass. sssn nn noon, iwi rwi st PKY8ICAL CULTURE. COWLES BROS., professor of HenttSo physi cal culture, nature's pes itn -restorer: pariora and armnaalum at 231 Fifth t, Portland. Or, Consultation free. 0YERALLS. 80SS OF THR ROAD OVERALLS and ekas -' clothing: anion Bad; Notdtor Mftra.. Portland. Or.' PRINTING. ANDERSON ft PCNIWAY oomosay, printing. irnograpning, Diane dooks, I'hon, nam if. Alder. I PLUMBERS. TAYLOR STANTON, gaa and steam fitting, levaton. beer-pump anpplle. H8 Sixth st. FOX Co., ssnltary plumbers. 281 Second, bet. wain anq wairoon. uregon pnone. Mala 2001. DONNEP.BRKO ft RADEM4.CHER. nluaber. removed to 84 Fnrtb at. Both phone. rLATTTNO. OBEGON PLAITING WORKS. 491 Washlngtoa. t-iaitine-. isermering. lei.. Main ISTM. PHRENOLOGY, i KIND reader, see Prof. Griffith, opp. P. O., for sclentlfla dsllnoatloa; eoosultatlon frs to all. - . REMOVAL. FRANK HACHENEYa No, 838 Sherlock bldg.. no. on -intra at, agsat tor New realand nd Traders' Dre Insuranca eompanle. ROOTING. U L. ROOFING CO., 98 N. 2d t Gravel and tin - roora pat oa ana repaired: ont-cr-tows work - given prompt attention. . B. B. Jsyns. bm--ger. 854 V, 6th. ,. W. J. FERBELL, roof pslnUng. rspalrlogl lesiy roots s specialty. run. Scott 842. REAL ESTATE TOE SALE. FOB SALE FARMS Improved farm for sl In all part - st Oregon and Washington; payment mad 1 nit purchasers. Fur full psrtlcr.lsrs a to various properties apply to Wm. MacMaatar, S11 Worcester bldg. CHOICB LOTS close in $850, at $8 per monUt money loaned for Banning purposes st a per cent, Wm. Beldt, 18 Wsah. blk. FMrtA nd Wssblngton t. - -.-'.' I. J. SANPOUD ft CO., real estate, homesteads, timber clalma and atat school land. Sit ' Ablngton bldg. T. A. KNAPP , . . r , KKAIl bstatb. . Boom t Chsmher of Commerce Bldg. RUBBER STAMPS. P. C. STAMP WORKS. 249 Alder St.. phon. Msla 710; runner stamps, aeais, ateaeisa, rag. gage snd trsde checks. - B0PE, PORTLAND C0BDAG8 CO. eor. Fourteenth and Northrop sts.- Pnrtlsnd. Or. SI0KB. WATRIN SIGNS, 844 Aider, eor Bevsnth. Phone Msln W3. . BPIRITUALISTS, MBS. C. CORNELIUS, lorsfted In room 808, Allaky Mdg eor, 8d nd Morrison. Hood 40.1, SH0WCA8ES AND FIXTURES. SHOWCASES of every description; bank. Bar and atore fliture made to order. . R, Lutk ft Co.. Portland and Seattle. ' SAFES. BUY YOUR SAFES of 1. , B. . Da via t yrwr rs v pslratnd lockouts safely done. OS Third st STORAGE AND TRANSFEB, ' C O. PICK, Me 88 First st, between Stark nd Oak b.; phon 596; pla;o and tarsi tan moved and packed for shipping; eoss- aaodlons arsproof brick ware'douea. Front aad ' Cliy ta. ' - - SPECIAL DELIVERY. ' POST SPECIAL DELIVERY. No. J00U V Ingtnn t. Phone. Or.. Mala 9fSt: Cnl.. Sot. 4 SLOT MACHINES. THE LATEST KIND of slot machine of every , description for, sal or percentage; si so ion 7 different kinds of mneltlos. A, 3. Crsnwell J.. 218 to 224 Ajbljlgton bldg. - tb aIcsconti n kntaxT" "machine" CO, SM machlnt. S. B rrk: and Oak, BoU rnones, stsin 1W. MACHINES of every description for rel at prcnta(.' Frank Grlinth. 4th and Siuaoo. I- -1