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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1904)
THE OREGON DAILY J OtTRKAL, rORTLAKD, 3IOjSTDAY .EVENING.: JANUARY 18. ICO. If SKIPPER NEW5 OF THE NORTHWEST Mi 8 SIIIPOIEKSEMCT ElectmcitjT ARRIVED OREOON CITY NOTICE. -Oreon Cltr eubecrlnera will pleae v.ke notion that the offlce of The Journal has tn eatabll.hed at the Owner rnce. sevents street aeit to depot, where subscriptions, com Malnta. pavmente, ete., will be receded and at tended to br U 1- t'auSuld, 1M Journal Ura (on Cltr a tnt . - FIREMAN STOOD 1S . .. , PERFECT READINESS (Journal Special Service.) .., . , ' Oregoiv City; Jan. ,18,-At th perfor mance f the drama '"Are Ton a Mason?" at Shtveley' opera hous.,on Jast.Sat urday evening;. It waa quite a novelty to aee a member of the" fire department , with a Babcock extlng-ulsher on hand and occuylng a, place of vantage in cae or fire. During; the day the chief of police had inspected the opera house and '' pronounced It unsafe in case of flra un- leas extraordinary precaution were i taken to prevent the same, Order that'-every-peecautlon-Bilght "be'obaervfed arrangements were made with the fire department to. have, present and, ready for action at every performance a mem ber bf the- fire, department" wifh Bab cock extinguisher, Thla will be con tinued during- thta eaaon at th-clos of which the opera house will be re modeled, the stage -placed at the north end, instead of the south of the hall, and two or more exits provided. Every .precaution will be taken to make j the house perfectly safe this winter by hav ing firemen present at each performance. 1 ; Death f Wm. atoB; t , i, William Stone, an aged and respected citizen bf this county died at ,hls home near Colton last Friday. He was one of the old pioneer of Clackamas, county, being 71 years old at the time of his death, and a native of Kilkenny, Ireland. He migrated .from Ireland tn -1862, ar riving in New York in the spring of that year. He came to Oregon by way of the Isthmus of Panama the same year and immediately located in Clackamas i'mintv and has resided In this countv from that day until his death. -' His raw mains.. wereJald; tret.:allbi-Sion burying ground,, , , . , , ,,T . , , rira sjaow or Beasom , The first snow of the season fell In Oregon City this morning. y It:was only a small skift in the city, but out on the hills, however, a few miles from town, several ' Inches-of ! the -.beautiful ;' has covered the earthy in a white mantle, , Eon. a. W. Orsoe Ttry XXL : Hon. O. TV. Grace, who. has been very low with cancer of the stomach for ' the past two months, is gradually grow ing weaker. His brother, ex-Representative Grace of Baker City, who ' has 'been at his bedside, returned to his home in Baker City on Friday last to attend to some Important business and attend the meeting of- the grand commandery of Masons, of which order he is a promi nent member.. He will return to Oregon-City. -tomorrow and remain here un til there 1. a change in -his brother's condition,, .... . ,,, , , , , m x Burial bf Osorgs Phillip Xark. ' '. The remains of George Phillip Lark, who died in Portland on Friday, were brought to this city Sunday and laid to irest in , Mountain View cemetery. The deceased was 82 years old at the time of his death, and n old pioneer of this part of the state. The funeral took place from the . Congregational church. . The deceased had resided her for, a. good many years, . removing to Portland some five years sgo. . i ' ' Dangerous Clackamas Trestle. The citizens .of Gladstone and others who daily use the car line of th Ore gon Water Power & Railway company to go to their work in this city and back to their homes, are complaining bitterly about the condition of the long trestle from Green Point within the city 11m its to the Clackamas river. The trestle is more than a mile long and is an old affair, and it Is claimed by those in a position to know that it is really dan gerous for travel and the passage of cart 'over It ; Last summer the com pany started in to ; fill ln this trestle, and did quite a. good deal of work tn that direction. , but did not more than one-fourth. complete the, work. The tres tle is now in worse condition than ever, and while the cars are only allowed to run at a minimum speed over 'it, it sways' to and fro Ilka' a ship in a storm, and gives ons who Is a passenger on the. cars the Impression that it may -ollaps- and -precipitate- the-cars-into the ditch; some SO or 40 feet below, at any time. An accident came near hap pening; one evening last week when a heavily loaded car of passengers were on their way . home from their day's work. The car swayed with, Us load of human freight until the passengers turned pale with fright Judge ,porden ;E. Hayes, who lives st Gladstone, has mad arrangements to get himself and family a boat to make the trips from Gladstone, to. Oregon City, and return, ns he Is fearful that an accident that will endanger human life may occur at any time. , Other, passengers are equally apprehensive, .but can Jiot afford the ex pense or. the time to make the trip in a boat.. .., .. P AXBYXXW AKTX-SALOOB. ' (Journal Special Service.) -f Fatrview. Jan.. 18. Dr. O. I Tuft of Portland, superintendent of the Oregon Anti-Saloon league, was Jn Fairvlew Sunday, and as' the result of the lec tures which he gave, an Anti-Saloon league waa formed at this place. Th object of this league M to arouse pub lic opinio, . to . see that good men are nominated for office and to see that the laws' relating to saloons sre enforced. At th present date all will be don to prevent liquor being sold at th Twelve Mil house, in this precjnet Th offi cers elected were; President p. 8. Dun .bar; first vlce-preident Mr. A. rL. Stone"; second -vice-president,- Dr. W. E. Lewis, and third vice-president, Mr. A. L. 8ton;oollectorvMrs, A.i F. Snow. Th. remaining necessary officer will be elected at the next meeting. The'Ladle- Aid society of the Pres byterian church will meet Thursday afternoon at the Presbyterian chvirch. ' Miss Etna Hoyt of Portland, .visited her aunt,. Mrs., J.- H. Bnover Saturday and Sunday- and returned home v this 'morning. t ' 5' f. t . Wade psborn was in Portland Monday. A OMOWICLB BAKQinCT. j (Journal Bpeclal1 Boreloe.) . ' ' Spokane, Jan. 18. Th business office or th Spokane Chronicle Is going to give all the employes of the paper a big ban quet A yar ago, half in jest, the man ager told the men that they should havi banquet wi.eu the subscription list of the Chronicle passed th 10.000 mark' Since then th list ha been growing rapidly. nd Friday th list passed the mark by 25. Th iuiagement has an nounced that the banquet will be forth coming in the rery near future. ' t'?' ."' H'l'te'HI' I.I I. linn ' l .f'UMIn 1 1 rreferrA s lock Canned. Oood. . ; , . Allen & Lewi'. Best Brand. 15 JJOTICE. Salem enbarribers fell plena take r.ctle tbat Tbe Jonrnal agency baa been tra De ferred to E. E. I !.-ISO state street, l who will receive 'wibacrlptloaa. complaints, pay- ttunta. etc ., ..-. s: v s.t GREAT ACTIVITY IN THE HOP MARKET (Jourml Special 8errie.) ' Salem, Or.. Jan. 18. There Is great activity in the hop .market' and many lots of hops heretofore held by growers owing ; to .; Unsatisfactory offers , have been sold within the past few. days, and the stocks still remaining In growers' hands are growing rapidly less until the time Is near when dealers will hold the entire crop of- 1908 hops.'' Saturday afternoon one of th largest lots held by'sv grower in-'this section changed hands, when Thomas Holman of Salem sold hi croD of 354 bale to J. Car- mlch'ael-' ionit- eentper pottnd. 1 Mr.' Holman fixed his price at 27 cents last fall, and held steadily to his figure 'until he secured, tha same. ' Schlndler Bros. of 'Polk county sold their crop of "80 bales at 25 cents. and Skiff & Shields dlspoBed of their J5S bales at the same figure, j These were th Cheaper grades. Th . former lot went to Schwarts & Bons .and the latter, to Schucking & Durbln. The W. H. Kgan lot of 43 bale of mediums 'went to Krebs Bros at 35 cents a, pound, and J. Carmlchael se cured the Moore crop of 100 bales from McMlnnvllle at ttw cents. Other -sales are reported., many of "the deal being between dealers, and all of them at an advance for the grade over the prices offered a few days ago. ; . , , Several- Ijondon buyers have arrived here recently and are very anxious to secur: good hops '.for the' English mar ket, and it Is likely they will have to pay good advance oyer present price to-secure the" destred stocks. ' Borne '-of the experts state that a shortage In the world' supply will make Itself felt be fore the new crop comes in. and that th-mrket- will. go steadily JUghar Bets are made on the advance this month, and some wagers are reported on th mat ter of a 30-cent price being made in the local market vbef ore th end of this month. ; yiea Armstrong's Oas. Pleasant Armstrong has lost another of Jill fights for life, and his chances to escape the hangman's noose 'are now very slim, unless the attorney looking after his cast will take prompt steps to take the - case . Into th federal - courts. Saturday afternoon Chief Justice Moor of the supreme court- denied th -motion for a certificate of probable cause for an appeal and a stay of proceedings made on last,' Tuesday afternoon, and Armstrong's attorney, G. J. Bentley .of Baker City, was notified that if : he would be heard before the court next Wednesday afternoon the case would .be heard on its merits. " The appeal is still pending In the court and this order does not necessarily end the consideration oX the case. ' Th ' court simply announced that no error could be found' In the rec ord, but on hearing ' the appeal error may be discovered, - However, this Is a remote ' possibility, for - every- possible showing was 'made that time would per mit last Tuesday . !!,;.'" .-.i.f,.! In denying the certificate of probable cause, the chief justice, after briefly re viewing tm case and the step taken since the original trial, says: -; ; , "And It further appearing from an In spection of the bill of exceptions on this appeal, which was submitted at the time of making this application, from the ar gument of counsel in banc and from the autnoritie tnen and thereafter submit ted by defendant's counsel, and that' In tn appointment or the day -for execut lng the original Judgment and also lr. rendering the Judgment herein appealed from, rto error was committed by the trial court I therefore certify that. In my opinion, there is no probable cause ror the appeal." -.- 1 A f BUQENE . rlfOTICr.Tlie' - tngtM agency of Th, Or. Dally Journal e at tbe bookator of sll. a "to- 1hr "baerlptlous to go by mail LANE SHERIFF SELLS OS DELINQUENT TAXES . . (Journal Special Berrlce.) , ' : J Eugene, ur.., Jaa 18. Sharirr ri Flsk conducted the auction aale of prop erty for1 delinquent Lane county 1 taxes naiurnay, rne Dlddlnr wan llvelv r.A the property wa disposed of rapidly. Som pieces were bid in with no Interest ana one or two as high as SO per cent, but. most of them ranged from two to ID . . ...1. v 4i wj,. ,:''(. ; r t i'.ij. ' ; Of th list of dellnauencies onlv 111 pieces of real property went to sale, th others. having been paid upon before th sale came off. The taxes on these 111 pieces amounted to only , t4.9. The original roll amounted to .15, 328.76. nnowing a gooo recor of collection and Indicating that th taxpayer of Lan county are prosperous. : : ltUth :Anal-ra)7. ,.,w,,f' ;; i On Saturday.' January 1 Mi mnA xtrm N. A.. W. Howe of Creswell, Celebrated their 0th anniversary. They war mar ried in Wisconsin Janunrv 18. 1844 From there they moved to California in 1887 and to Oregon In 1871. settllno- at Creswell. -where they have sine redded. Mr. Howe built and occupied the flrt store ln; that plac and was postmaster for several terms. Thev have. thrA children living,' as followsi Mrs. A. J. Johnson, U How and 8. Howe.- ' 1 N. A. W. Howe was born Dmuimhor 29; 1820.. in Connecticut and Mrs. Howe, whose; . maiden, name was Miss - A. ' E. Sands, was born in Cincinnati. Ohio. No. vember .21 1823. ' The .celebration of their anniversary made ft public affair and was held In th Cresswell M. K.. church. A lara-a number of th friends and relative of th aged couple (were present t . ' ' .trnir!tr OrohMtra. ''-' . An orchestra lia been organized at the university, Following are the member, and ' Instruments: Violins, Miss Allc Bretherton.-Miss Ella Doble, Miss Alicia McElroy. Carl B ram burger: piano, Har ley Gfafkei'solo cornet C. A. Burdln: second cornet, H.' C Gaily; trombones, Harry Hobbs, ' Roy Kerns; clarinets, Claude Wright Stelver; flute, Carl Mc Claln; "cello, H. B. Densmore; drums and traps, S. E. Thomas, : Tan Tn Cent Interest Ob Money. ' We ar prepared to place limited sums of money netting 10 per cent interest payable monthly. Security examined and guaranteed , by this' agency. The Ames Mercantile agency, Ablngton build- lng,.' ' ' ' ... ' f VANCOUVER r NOTICE.-Tbe Vanctuert- aseney of Tbe Ore- fon bally Journal U located at oka p. Lundbers. asett axis Maia street. BIG LUMBER PLANTi . ' CHANCES OWNERSHIP - ' 1 (Journal Speclat SetTlce.) - , " Vancouver, Wash., Jan.! 18. -Th Co- lumbla River Lumber company's plant and appurtenances' were' sold last Satur day for 318.600 to K. G., Staples, by Receiver W.v W. McCredte. ' 'The various tracts of timber land, timber contracts and the lumber In th eompany's -yard were also sold. The receipts , of , the sale amounted to $22,600, -while th lia bilities , are estimated at (84,000 or more. , . t William Tennay .of Vancouver pur chased the lumber'ln the yard, amount ing to about r,000,000 feet for" 34,600. Mr. Tenney also secured all the. timber lands and. contracts for timber, belong ing to the company, excepting 180 acres on Lewis river, for 32,200. The excepted 160 acre wa purchased by Frank Lack alt of Vancouver.". ;';.o''.'ii..-.i..,..L.i:.i. Mr. Staples, who purchased th plant Is a prominent 'lumberman of Wiscon sin, and has large lumber Interests In different parts of Washington and Ore gon, and this fact make the Vancouver people hopeful that the mill will be In operation again' In the near future. . It 1 believed by -many v that Mr. Staple is the leading spirit In th organisation of tha Oregon- eV-Washington Lumber company, although th officers of th new company would Indicate1 the man agement to be of local business men. i All the laborers and employes, for th work they, have done sine tha mill went into the hands of the receiver, will receive their pay In full, but It is said, the laborers will'hav to wait until th dividend 1 declared for the nay . of services rendered prior to that tlm. There are a large number of lien out standing against th plant and when these are settled It is said to leave a very small per; cent for t non-preferred claim. ' ' ' Tunral of William Mnngw. - Th funeral of William Munger, who died Saturday as the result of Injuries rfeived from falling .down the elevator shaft at the Hotel Columbia; Friday night, took place from the. residence of ni parents, on tsixm street at 1 o'clocK p. m., today,,,. Rev. Thompson of th M. E. church officiating, th Interment taking place , at Lon Fir cemetery, Portland. . i At first ' it was thought ' the young man - would recover ' from the Injuries received, as there seemed to be no bone broken; .but a later examination showed that the skull at the base of the brain was fractured, and he died before relief could be administered. ; Mr Munger wa well known In Van couver and leaves a large number of friends to. mourn his demise. .- -J - VaneouTr Wws Itms. j , v ' Major Alexander B. Dyer, who ha been absent, on a leave 'of absence, ha returned to Vancouver barracks. Major Dyer spent his vacation on his farm fn California. . . , The trial of Gens Guddell for alleged complicity In a robbery committed som time ago In Vancouver, resulted In hi acquittal,, Saturday night, th Jury hav ing been out several hours. . , . i- ,, y Sheriff Blesecker left today with Frank White for Walla Walla, v Whit waa entenced to two year in the peniten tiary for shooting Fred Kllerman some time go. . . i . .. i, ALBANY MOTICX.Tk ATbane arenev cf Tha Oreeon Pally Journal (a at tbe druf atoio of Frrd "" 10. ius weai Mm atreet, waure aub -vxii'uuua wm do receireo. ; s ,,- NEW FIRE SYSTEM FAILED IN PURPOSE Albany, Or, Jan. 18. The residence, of w. a. Mcwuuougn caugnt nr late Sat urday afternoon but the blase wa soon extinguished by neighbor with buck et. Th alarm wa turned In, but -th new ytem failed to work until almost 80 minute after the fire was out when it released and -called out the depart ment i The system .will be thoroughly tested again, as It Is worse than useless Under present conditions. . f Albany SotM. ' ' Mr. and -Mr.'- Frank Henderson, who have been Visiting, with-th family of E. T. Prlc. left yesterday for -their horn In WlnfUld. Ia. " Th collector for th "Biographical History of Oregon" ar having a lively time In om Instances. One of th agents and a local contractor who did not -understand that he was to pay 818 ior , a wnteup naa an altercation con cernlngf th contract and the , Oueena bury rules wer -not invoked. - Another one or tn cam party descended flight of stairs without counting th steps, and th lot Of the collectors has not Been-very: pleasant at any point Th funeral of the late Miss Marguer ite ijopKins was held at the First Pres byterlsn rchurch Sunday afternoon and was attended by a large concourse of mends... Many, beautiful .floral offer lng men contributed. -rw -?w. 11 Tn Pmnf1ol RnlMlnl - : i The Merrill cycling building is to b remodeled shortly for a theatre. 5 In the meantime the merchant's panic sal of esv.uvv wortn or fin clothing. ; hat, shoe and furnishings at 19 to IS cents on the dollar will make thins hum. Saturday will b the last day and th sal will be open every evenlns- until p;nt. and Saturday, until H P. m, Buy your ciotne now and you can get them cheaper than you ever did befor or ever wm again. ' VIUIHtU IOnC HUUtC. Application for clergy certificates for th year 1804 ar now at th offlce of A. L. Craig, general' passenger agent of th Oregon Kaiiroad , & , Navigation com pany, and, those entitled to permits will please can l room 2. (Worcester build ing, tot th sam.,--i, su , ;s, ,;( TO WtEVEKT TM .OBEf. "A' Ijxatlre Bromo .Quinine- remores tb eaurt. Tn yet the genuine, eall.fw the full name. 2Kn. C ASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. : . , Fba Kltid You Hare Always Ecughl Bears th , Glgbaturt of ' RATESTO IMPROVE ? t " ; -' t WOX9 BENT TO OAJrTAIlf VOBTCSt 01- ItED SOCK HOT TO ACCSPT rSVAUiIKO BATES IO TAWS- roBTATioir or obaih oaboo to , E ir0 WE EXPECT. WAB. i' Owners of the British ship Red Rock are of the opinion that there 1 going io rat aeciaea. advance in cnarter rate before th expiration of .miiny . more weeks. Captain Porter, master of the vessel, has received word from them di recting him to accept a certain rate to transport-grain to Europe, , He says th figures named are' somewhat higher than tn prevailing rates, but adds there is no reasonable doubt that a deal wiH soon be consummated. Ills opinion and -that of ' th : owners of the ship ' are based principally upon the conviction that; wat. in tne orient will soon b declared. r : "Just so soon as the first shot is fired," said the skippr. "charter, rates are going to Improve -r very,' materially, j Every country, having ; Interests to protect 5 In tho far east, and that Includes Quite a number, will engage all available steam- rs-and - press, them - inta government transports. Both England ff"! the united States have Interests to look after, -In that .quarter of th - globe , which cannot be neglected. - The asm can be said with equal emphasis of every other important world powr. ; Steamers will . be needed to carry soldiers, ammunition and . sup plies to the various points near the Seat of action, and there will be such an ur gent demand for them that they will command jhigh rates, uwa. :d " s Would Engag Stamrs. "Undoubtedly It would be but a. very short time until a big majority of the steamers Bow plying as merchantmen would be under charter to one of th sev eral governments. - That w.ould be th means ; of leaving, all the commerce of the seas to be handled by nothing but the sailing Vessel. They5 would be In demand everywhere, and the shipowner would reap a harvest For a tlm at least th period of low rates would be at an end... j- .... , ; . .r , "After the war. however, there would likely be another season of shlppln Inactivity, and-from, an -owner's point of view, matters might be worse than they are now. -Idle tonnage would agai oon lower th rates.. ..A war would be only a temporary benefit to the shlp- Other keeping In touch with the situ ation believe that the charter rates will Increase to a certain extent whether war occurs ' or not They claim that one of the lirortan reason for th low rates is owing to. the lact that a larger number of veiela came to Pacific porta this year with coal cargoes than ever before, expecting to take grain n the outward trip. As a result there wer too many vessel at th various ports for th amount of business there was, to, be don r Sine th duty on coal - is 'again effectiv th . collier rad hasj largely been don away with, and the number of chip to come here henceforth will be very materially reduced.' SVT ' ': ? . ...,..f ,., .,.., DENTISTS t ).' Wt ARE THE LARCEST DEN TAL CONCERN IN THE WORLD Tcrrn f:r itKairrwrai These prices for good work are pos- sioia to. us., w uo so mucn 01 11. Sliver Fillings . .... Gold Fillings, pur Gold Crowns. 8i-K Full Set Teeth .... Brtdg .Work . . I, ...... ...... W tell eactly what your work will cost by free examination. Our. plates give ssiisracuon, comiort . ana natural expression. . m a Crown and bridge work of the best a lowest prices ,1s our specialty. NO PAIN. Our name slone is a guarantee tnat -your worn win oe or tn oesL Lay attnaant - always, present 4 Boston Painless ' Dentists ? . rTPTK in mobbiboit sts. Opposlt Isteler ft - Frank Co. . Eatraao asm Xorrlaon. Japaricse and Chinese GURIOSALE OS ACCOUNT' OF HA VINO NO PfcACB TO MOVE, WE ARB COMPELLED TO CLOSE OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK," AT SAC RIFICE PRICES. ., ; ' '. , W hav a larg tock of Net suke purses; regular price, $8.00, now $2.75. Fin embrpldered ones, regular prlc, $25.00, now, ' $14.60. - " LADIES' AND 1 CENTS' " !EM BROIDERED - GOWNS,. BEGU- ; LAR $1J.00." now fa.60. - JACKETS, f REGULAR ' $8.50, n NOW. $4.16. -vc. v-.r-,. . 1 Fin line of ; decorated china cups 'and saucers from 10 cents up; also closing out entlr lln of toys - at half prlea - - - tj Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sts. EDUCE D All nnr TllamAndtf w.hu tt brellag. Opera Glasses and Jpwulrv r.. duced. -It wlirb to your advantage to buy.- -''"'. " ' ' ' - '.. - . j A. VUIL.IUEUMIER, U n Washington tr grkla ' Bnlldlag. Schwab Brbs; Printing Co. ' .Bast Work, BsasonabI Frices " a47tt Stark Btot . Phon Mala 17a Why Pay High Price for Watch Repairing When you can , o-et ' the, hent wnrlr tnr little . money . at - . k Ill DEKUM. BUILDINO. OArrAnr ; ;al otxxjsoii; 1 wzxa taxb out bbztzsx ssrr AlroAiAS tob- KEBXT t OOTsriCA-fSZS '. 8T TJLTS s CAPTAnr ' rtrxuiB oxsasiva- . TOJT CBABTEBES IOB TTKBEB- jAi new skipper arrived from Nova Scotia this morning to . take command of the British ship Ancaios in pia.ee of Captain Fulton who .died recently from Injuries- received by" a -fall 'from the gangplank connecting the vessel and th dock. ' Captain Gullivan Is' th nam of his successor.. For.a tlme .lt -was be lieved' that Captain McLeod. formerly with the , British, ship , Dimsdale, would be tendered the position and this Im presslon prevailed along the waterfronl until the new skipper put In an1 appear ance. . . - ;J,,.1.f ;9,,.'. .-t..rr- s; "Th 1 Ancaios completed her cargo Saturday and will : probably leav tomorrow. - Sh I will ? hav on board about 82,000 barrels of flour,' valued at $112,000, and 1,000 cases of .canned goods," worth $2,750. Her destination is Durban, South Africa. The cargo Ji being dlspatched.by.thaj'ortlaad-Flour ing mills. ' r; .'"' She, is delayed .because of . difficulty in securing a. crew, due to th. scarcity of sailors. ' i i: J -A -:-. i Th vessel arrived in th rlveif on De cember 18 from San- Francisco, and shortly after reaching Portland, hafbor was' chartered at 20s, '' which is among the "highest -; rates that ha ( been paid thlat season. There ar several 'other vessels offering but one of them In par ticular 'is holding out for., a consider, bly higher rate. . 1 ' The Italian 'ship Cressington will load of South America.- W. R. Grace Co., of. San Francisco, , ar , th charterer, but the rat is not made public " " The Cressington has been In port stnee December . 30. ' She brought a general cargo from Antwerp, dteeharging g por tion of It at Port Los Angel ea She I of 1,068 net register tons and can carry LSOO.OOO, feet , of lumber, , CAW PUTS AT XOKE. Before Taking th "Spokane Fly" for Eastern Washington Points. , , Rv th new O: R. A N. tlm card, ner- aons delrlng-to take the Spokane Flyer ror BpoKnne, coeur O Aien ana .otner Eastern Washington points can now dine at home (train leaves at 7:4 p. m.) be fore leaving. ; Tha.l "Portland-Chicago Special" now leave at 8:60 a. m. , . - Srfrrfl Stock Caaned Ooods. Allen & Lewis' Best Brand. FORD'S Tuesday we Sell at Private v:: : - Residence . ' tS NO. 33 NORtH SIXTH iST. This home is gnlng tn lie tor flown, la th reaann - tbla tiOOD, 1 SUBSTANTIAL rUBNI- TUBE MUST BB BOLD WITIiOUT BB- SERVE.' The ia room include -oak bedroom nltea. TTt springe. . mattreaaea,, dd dreaaers. Brneaela, Telret and wool carpeta. art sqnarea, portlerea, ' coarhea. - aldeboaril, dining - chairs, ice tnrUins, child's folding bed, kiarior acreea, bed lounava. MAORIS BAN OB, Icllpae cook stoTe, kitchen furniture, crockery and rranite- ware,- etc.- eaie ju a. m. anarp at ss . sth. M . s ;. -a H. rUBU, AacUoneer A, ; FORD'S NEXT ' h AUCTION SALE - Ttiocrlnu P M tAas Qoll AT DERBY STABLES COR. I5TH AND BURNSIDE: STREETS 1 i isa, t.n w,-.,,VeVB - ...... . , - , . , .. . a.y a' .w ei , 20 Head Horses and j;.Mares;-.:- Buggies, Wagons,: Harness The borne, raose from 060 to -1.500 poanda; all ell. broken. Tbl. atork ran be inapecte4 Ban daj, Monday and Tue.de inornln.. Rale fMy, January is. at a p. m., at Derby idip.. cor. join ana uarnaiae. , r or nartioe. lara, phone Main 1145. , .- , ( .- a. rvpu, Auctioneer. ; FORD'S NEXT'V I AUCTION SALE " Wednesday, we Sell K AT 182 FIRST STREET Kot wiahlns to nostDon our resular sale at our aalesrooma, and all other days selnf -curled, we were obliged tq reqaeat our ip.troii to remoT tbe contents-, of hi 10-room real dtce to onr talearoome st 183 1st St., TO BK SOLD WlTHOl'T KKSBKVB. Tbla la a FINE LOT Or rURNITX'KB, and well worth, of roar ' Inepertlnn, and eon.Uta of tbeta.ual eoxrplete outfit for bedroom, dining-room. par. lor, hall and kltcbtn. . gale at 10 a, m. aharp. 11. FUBU, Auctioneer. r;s virrtjRD's.'NtXT !' AUCTION.SALE Thursday, Next we Sell air the Private' Residence of . f" hart -ia-" ' I ' Li DR.'AsQUINN No. 590 first, Near, Grant Harlng decided to leave the city, DB. QUtKN Ives sa the priTllege of 8ELL1N(J, ' WITH H.'T RESBHVB. the eontenia of hi. in.mnm reeldenca, wblch lncludea -some fine bedroom aulta, y Y snrlnaa. matOeaaea. twulillne. tm Rantel beds, 'hotel dreaaera, . toiletware, . tear chiilra, : rockers, , earpeta, extension table and oiiuug cnra,.iancjr meui beda.carpeta, cook atova, alr-tlsbt beatera, kltcben furniture. 1 (ae.orope,- wn neuu.cn, burners, complete, aharp.-, A a I-.B. JTOBl .Aictiohear.i vtwrfj, ..iMifiewirB.. eic. nn ei iu a., m ilu .it IURDrS;NEXT.:-,l C AUCTION; SALE, Friday, Jan. -2 2d, we Sell V- at is2 ;nRsrsT.: Furniture 'and Carpets: ; ; STOVES, SUNDRIES ; . This sale conalata of what wa e.lt uM. A ei.da of everything a remnant sale, a clean-up ai,le to b ready tot the tsext -week's bu.l naa, and we want you. to underatand every, thins MUST BB SOLO, BEGAKDLF.SS OK tALUE.- Come -and see bow we do -It. 'Sale st 10 a. u. sharp. ' H. FORD, Auctioneer. AuctionMalesi In Your Home : '. Brings;, comfort1' arid cheer-! fulness ;during the' long win- if.1?- ;,ter' nights. Enjoy a few comforts While you are alive for youj are a V'V '' 't.' ', i: -$.v Porilarid Genlfflcctol THE PORTLAND 1 t f 't a -i . rOBTXAJTD, X "'AMERICAN i a; plan 'i Siu3 ' -W p,-7'.."-- ,),tt,t1,VM.4- .''Wtl. M.KA5QUAWERS m TCUaSTS 1 , . . , Ipaelal rat saad to fasalllM and wfU ylMM4 at all tdsaaa to show . xuuis sstssv eHiBDusasBmi u im TdUOQT FREE - FREE r I . i i .V . J.iJ'-i v i I Bmi3;j.2H.A.:;V I . t A PRESIDENTIAL v WHITE HOUSE "i, -. iiC y;- : , '-"!' "i COOKBOOK BY USINQ i !A Coupon and Receipt la all. - VIOLET OATS PACKAQ ES . For Sale by all Crbcen Bros. MANUF ACTUSUtRS IIENRYWEINIIARD ,' Proprietor of th -' ' X.rrs an Most Ootnplet ' BottledtBeer a Specialty. '.' Vtxauaum WVilA.- OfBc 13ta aaa Banaid ttraata, PORTLAND, . OREGON. ' '. VTWO STOCKS irt ONG ' " ' 'l7,'-'':'-i' ' ' :-, Too- much s;oods.4 Must dlsposs f i. of som of it. Exceptionally Jow j prlcta will prevail or this week. QOOD BUTTER a lb....U....M..V4o .. j- 1 ,i' .,.,..,'.-, . . -. . . 1. qodfreY' bros; & co. tl Baraald. . Tlpaoa Blaok 893&V ViolefS MiHjhg Go Citv Brevverv . A ' '"J ' '. V'- M'vr;j' V'-.'V'- long time dead , OBXOOK J$3 Per Day and Upward 1 C&ffiV'-. . ' ' ., AND ; COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS. . , - slagl gatlma. ' Th ua&agvmrat, rooms and gtv prloM. a aaeawa aia, X. a BOtnBBB. Xaaar. MINERAL SPRINGS 1 OPEN THE TEAR ROUND. 1 Cases of Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Ca tarrh of Mead and Stomach, Gout. Rheu matism , and ALL blood disease taken under a guarantee to be eurd In a P eifled ! tlm or alt expenses. Including railway far both way, refunded. The water renovate th antir y tern and remov almost every disease. Send 50c for a botU of atomaca and catarrh salt. - . Round-trip' tiofcets) at 'rodtied rates Inqulr of any Southern Paclflo rallroail aant, . . , . . , , ;r ; TUSCAN MINERAL SPRINGS CORP.,' 1 - .- ' ; maoaa Bprfar, Osl. : ' rraak f. Hlla, maaarr - Best. House , Coals Clean.'- Coal. '1 . Full 'i,i Wls;ht Prompt ' Delivery. opp. Rq 32&BURNSIDE,S1 Wat Coal rt.,.....:i.; a:.....mji Bentoa, lump a. , .$7.oa Anstraliaa at; . ... , ........ , .... .9t.ooj mmm Bprutflrs a. .J.M R. &Co. i , '-';'".. Successors .' : ' 1 -DIXON, BOROESON Ca ' MftnufActurer of Everr Description ol Show Cases ""ssTaWsBHHBBssaW JEWELERS' AND DRUOOISTS WALL CASES AND BANK FIXTURES. 40-14 TK. SXZTX T. P0BT1VAVB, OB. 08-t08 rirst At loath, lttl, Wash, Phon 'Union 142. J. H. Imholft W. W. Mlnar Imhoff & Minar. Xiarreet eoasumars of tons ia Orefoa. j ? Marble and'Granite I lt KINDS 'fl ' . - A 1 CEME A TV VIVO sals Wt. Mi a..-.si . 335 1 Morrison Sl POBTlAirD, OB. I ft 7 ? fTS ' ' "' "? a - (A VINOUS EUX1R.1 PtlVtrlsirt tllsvh1w.awa. a a. , : " """nena It s a snerld A I. fl .4 , IVKKUV in rsaaa , MALARIAL FCVCftg, ' COLO ' v SLOW COHVALrm'nrM- . . "-"waw. v wtfi. j. , BS SViiii an. . TUSCAN -s w I ' ' ' , '. '