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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1904)
TOE OREGON JAILY JOURKAIi. rORTIiANT), FRIDAY ICTEyiTffCr, " FEBRUARY' 26. 1004. NOTED PROMOTER OF OREGON DIES COXi. JOHW TEMPLE GBATSOXT DIES SUDDENLY IV CUTCUTHATI BAD A WAX KECOBD AND WAS AXXASEB IK WESTXBV M3NIJtT O AfTAXBS ., rOB MANY YEABS. Col. John Temple Grayson of 263 Sixth street, Portland, and one of the most widely known and Bicceasf61 mining operators In Oregon, died suddenly at the St. Nicholas Hotel In Cincinnati, O., uliortly after 7 o'clock lam night. He was 73 years old. He was discovered In his room by a porter, who, passing by, heard groans issuing from the room. The door wan locked, but the porter went to the floor below and climbed the fire escape, crawling Into Colonel Grayson's room through the window. He found him breathing his last. The physician who was summoned' was unable to state the cause of death. The body was removed to an undertak - ing establishment and-the Portland rela tives notified. .-, Colonel Grayson had Just arrived Irl Cincinnati from Portland, and to Man ' ager . Roth he said ha was In good health,, but was completely fatigued . from the long Journey across the coun try. The men knew each other, and chatted over various subject for half an hour, at which time Colonel Grayson expressed a desire to retire early, and was assigned to his room. Soon after he was discovered In a dying condi tion. Colonel Grayson was born rn Notting ham, England, January 1, 1830, but came to this country, when 23 years of age. He waa a first cousin to Arch bishop of Canterbury Temple, whose death occurred nine months ago, and the details of which are still fresh In the public mind. Coming to California, during the great gold excitement. Colonel Grayson waa very successful and made much money, after which he returned to New York. He won the rank of colonel for gallant i service In the army of the Potomac, with . which he served from the-outbreak of . the civil war until lta close. Colonel. Grayson, with the exception of the time spent in the war, engaged In ! mining operations. In which he wa more than ordinarily successful. He had Interests In all of the western states where mining Is carried on, and he. also at various times during his career went i to Mexico, South America and Africa ,. on mining ventures., Several years ago , tie engaged In mining in eastern Ore gon, and at the time of his death was . manager of the Baby McKee, Last Chance and Alpine mines, the latter of which he was owner. He was chosen a member of the executive committee of the American Mining congress at lta meeting In Boise, Idaho, In July. 101, and was elected vice-president of the organization for Oregon. He was largely responsible in securing the miners' con vention for Portland in 1804. It was about four yeara ago that "" CoToneV Grayson " went "with his family to Baker City to reside. He had mining Interests there, 'and gave all his time - to their development. He represented Cincinnati capitalists in the mining ven- . tures. He bought the Baby McKee prop- erty and the Chloride group on the Johu Day side of, the Blue mountains, but later a consolidation of the mines. With the Last Chance, was effected, and the . company was named, the Baby McKet Gold Mines company of Oregon. Col- , one Grayson remained in' active control of the company until the latter part of 1902. when difficulties with eastern , stockholders were encountered and he was deposed. He Instituted a suit for certain shares he claimed, but the mat- ter was patched up, and the case never --'came to trial. The past two years he had devoted his energy to the develop ment of the Alpine mine, placing a new 20-stamp mill In operation and expending not less than $200,000 in various Im provements. While at Baker City, Colonel Grayaon put 18,500 Into a newspaper which he ' named the Oregon Republican, and sold the property to Edward Everett Young, an associate, later. There was one son, John Temple Grayson, Jr., by the first marriage. It waa IS yeara ago that Colonel Grayson was married to Miss Ida Pinner. Two children -Walter and Evelyn were born and are now at home In this city. The other aon ia at present In New York. Prior to his departure for Cincinnati Colonel Grayson had been 111 with pleurisy- and dropsy at his home for a most three months. Hla condition was very critical for a time, and it was feared he would not aurvlve. He did, however, and when he left home this time- he waa thought to bo In good health, considering his age. The news r of his death waa a great shock to Mrs. Grayson, who Is today prostrated. Aside from his children, It la not be lieved Colonel Grayson had any relatives in America, and so far aa his family know, the . late Archbishop Temple of Canterbury was his only relative la England. Cincinnati, Feb. 28. Col. John Temple Grayson, age 66, of Portland, Or., gen eral manager and vice-president of the Alpine Consolidated Gold Mining com pany, and well known Jn Ohio, died sud denly at the St. Nicholas hotel in Cin cinnati last evening. He registered at the hotel' about 7:30 o'clock and com plained of, feeling sick after his four daya of travel and went to his room at once. A half hour later a maid panning Ms room heard him groan and fall to the -floor,-- Robert-Warner.- a porter, gained admittance. to the room by climbing up the fire escape. Colonel Grayson was unconscious when the porter found him and he died before the arrival of Dr. Hyndman, who had been hurriedly sum moned. Acting Coroner Cameron was notified. It 'Is supposed that death was due to heart failure, as medicine for heart trouble were found among his ef fects. Grayson was a frequent guest at the 8t Nicholas. Baker City. Or., Feb. 2t. Col. John Temple Grayson came here In 1900 from New York. He had one time been a Dyspepsia and other itoma-ch trouble quickly relieved and in most cases surely cured by the use of It This scientific eermicide is abso lutely harmltu t itsubduesthe inflammation of the mucous mem brane pi the stomach, and by re moving the cause, effects a curei f7tt anil roftmmMilMl k i j ! iciana. Take no substitute and aA that neb bottle bears my signature. Trial tuc 1.00, at druggifU or by mail, from ' 2M Prince 5f. - NewYerk. tend far Booklet Bow to Treat Ditmtt. wealthy business man ther.and brought means with him here. He promoted and organized the Baby McKee Mining company, i which owns a number of claims In the Cable Cove district. He run a tunnel on this property for 2,000 feet without striking ore, going on the other side of the mountain he found ore in the I.ast Chance claim and he also promoted, organised and operated the Alpine Mining company In the same camp. He spent ultogetner aDout szou, 000 In mining in eastern Oregon.. Last year he had difficulty with the stock holders of the Baby McKee mine and Cincinnati parties came out and retired him from the management of the prop erty. But Grayson retained his Inter est in the stock. Shortly after that he removed his residence to Portland. Two years ago Grayson was the angel be hind the Baker City Evening Republican, under the management of Edward Ever ett Young. He put I 9,600 Into the plant and when the newspaper was sold out he recovered 34,000 of his Investment. Sev eral law suits- are pending against Col onel Grayson growing out of his busi ness here. . The Alpine property is con sidered a very promising mine and Col onel Grayson had purchaaed and chipped to it, Just before enow set In, a new 20-stamp mill and all necessary ma chinery, which It la expected will be erected early in the spring. The proa pects were for a very profitable opera tion of this property. 'Colonel Gray son was highly esteemed here, was a man of pleasing address and had many friends.. , CHINA STANDS READY (Continued from Page One.) lea and neither of them had been ratified when Russia garrisoned a regiment of Infantry at Mukden, Imprisoned a Tar tar general, ordered Chinese civil of ficials to leave the city and hoisted Rus sian flag over all publlo buildings. At the same time a thousand Russian troops marched to the Yalu and the force at that point has been steadily In creasing -ever since. This was Russia's declaration of war. Following; this act of defiance by Rus sia, Japan mobilized Its army and navy and told the czar as plainly aa diplo matic language can express any thought that unless he moved his troops out of the treaty limit of China, the Japancsa army and the Japanese navy would en force the rights of the nation. All that is lacking at the present moment to con stitute war between Japan and Russia la carnage resultant from actual hostil ities. This ru'de and brutal phase of war 1s only delayed by the Russian ap peal for a little more time in which to "think It over Japan Is confident that in a final resort to the dread arbitra ment of war It can so cripple Us antag onist that Russia will be glad to limp back over the Siberian border. Awaits Events. Consequently content, while lta op ponent wriggles and scrulrms .through a tortuous diplomacy as obsolete as rack and thumbscrew of judicial pro cedure in the fourteenth century, im passive as the great Buddha of Kara kura. Impenetrable', as the mystery that veils -'the -way of - the- Goda," Japan's . statesmen await the event. It is not preparation that occupies the cabinet at thla Juncture and utilizes the best energies of the people and their leaders; It Is the strenuous effort of a nation that has lifted the gage of battle and Is marching in a full panoplied field. - . Ask the man in the street, the mer chant In his shop, the hanker at his of fice, the artisan at work, the rickshaw oolle who hauls you from steamer td hotel, ask any of these if there will be war and you will receive the Invariable answer: "We are prepared. I have my orders." Thla answer Is very signifi cant In a country where military duty is compulsory upon every citlsen be tween the ages of IT and 40. Japan's preparations began when Rus sia wheedled its lease, of Port Arthur from the Chinese. Their preparations were complete when Russians were "presumed" by Americans ministers to have evacuated the Lei a Tung penln- Wlthtn II hours of a formal declare tton of war Japan could land an armjr of 100,000 soldiers In Korea, fully armed and equipped for a campaign of any duration. It is believed that this landing will take place at Maaampho In the aoutheaat of Korea, 10 miles west of Fusan and Gen San, on the east coast. Troops bunded at Gen San would be within 10 days' march of Seoul, the capital of Korea and the same distance from the Yalu. At the same time the Japanese navy will patrol the east and west eoast of Korea until the army is engaged with the enemy, when If not' opposed in these waters, they- will aeek the Russians at Port Arthur. It is cer tain, notwithstanding the secrecy of the Japanese government, that Port Arthur la the ultimate objective point of the army and navy. Now that war with Russia Is virtually assured the authorities have assumed right to examine and censor everything that passes through the telegraph and post offices for foreign countries. They have prohibited the use of any code in the transmission of telegraphic mes sages and if they are In doubt concern ing the meaning of a partially censored dispatch they "kU" the entire dlrpatch. Meantime business of every character is at a standstill and the people are los ing millions of yen per week on this ac count Yet there , is not the slightest excitement. People are as calm in their demeanor as the gravest slgnor of "Gen So" or the elder statesmen, aa these unofficial advisors are called. A FOIJTTEB TO AMEBIOA. (San Francisco Bureau of The Journal.) Ban Francisco, Feb. 2.-Mr. S. Mln ekishl, commissioner of the Japanese de partment of finance is here en route to South America to buy warships. Speaking of the strenuous situation in the far east he said today: "If Russia is successful In her scruff- gle the ports of Korea and China will be closed to the commerce of all for eign nations. To prevent thla is what the Japanese are fighting for, and they have no idea of taking Korea or Inter fering with the integrity of China. We are simply striving to check Russian aggression. If Japan defeats Russia, men me ranama canal will prove a greater benent to this country than if me Kussians conqjier, for then vessels from the Atlantic coast can sail directly to the Orient, to load cargoes in Chi nese and Korean ports. "In China the sentiment today Is strong for the Japanese, and I believe that the Chinese will eventually be in volved in the war. The Interests of China are as much at stake in this struggle' as are those of Japan." FIFTH STREET LOT BRINGS $22,500 Mrs. Mary P. Logan today sold for $22,600 one lot on the west side of Fifth street, between Stark and Oak Streets. The purchaser is T. Seott Brooks.: An old dwelling stands on the lot. " TO CUBE A POLS I3f OltE SAT. Tnk LumtlTft Brirnio Quinine Tablets. All aruffziati rrruna inn mmrf u It fan to enre. K. W, tiroTt's signature is eg sack box 8&a, ' ARTILLERY WALKS OVER XX TKB TOILS DAT 8BOBTS AT VAHCOTJVB BABBACX8 THB CANHOH SOXJ)XERS S3HOW TB$XB FELLOWS HOW TO "BO A TIW THINGS XXf THE 8F0BTXXQ X.XSB. (Journal Special Serrlee.) Vancouver. "Wash., Feb. 26. About six months ago an order was issued by General Funston that once each month there should be athletia contests held at every post in this department. For the last two contests at Vancouver Bar racks the post commander ordered that each organization was to have at least one entry in each event. In the month of January the events were entirely of Infantry maneuvers. There were shelter-tent pitches, shelter trench dig ging. racing in infantry heavy march ing order, wall scaling with rifles and infantry equipments, and other like con tents that were purely infantry. . In that contest one company of the in fantry, company II, won the , greatest number of points. In that contest the artillery waa compelled to enter and the lnfantryor "doughboys as they are called by friends, felt that they had gained a victory over the artillery op ponents, although the Twenty-sixth bat tery came out second in infantry tac tics. This defeat of the artillery nerved the boys of --that arm to strong efforts and they decided to get even with the in fantry on the next field day, and yes terday's exercises, which, ended late last evening, showed how well they kept their intentions. There were only six events and each company and each battery was com pelled to have at least one entry in each of these events. There were in the contest about three times as many com petitors from the infantry ranks as there were from the artillery, and everything being equal, gave the infan try three times as many chances to win the contest How sure the Infantry was that it would win was also illustrated by the earnestness with which the members discussed how they would down the bat tery twice lb succession. For two weeks has this field day been interesting the various members of the different organizations, as well as all the citizens In Vancouver. During this time the in fantry has been heralding the assured success with which they would carry the honors of the day, until the entire betting fraternity was at fever heat to stake on the outcome in favor of the Infantry. This has resulted in quite a few dampened spirits that are now either silent or are explaining how It happened, and some are going so far as to assign the defeat to the Infantry In winning the wall scaling to the breaking of a single belt In one of the eight com panies participating in the exercises. The results were as follows: 100-yardr-dash; -won by Campbell, Twenty-sixth battery; McLaughlin, E company, second. Time, 11 seconds. 220-yard hurdle race, won 'by Ser geant Sawyer of H company; Jefferlea, Twenty-alxth battery, second. Time, 29 2-5 seconds. 880-yard heel and toe walk. Sergeant Parflt of B company first, Sargeant Sommers, Twenty-sixth battery second. Time, 3:26. Litter race, which consisted In two men running 100 yards with litter, bind ing patient in three different plaoes and bringing him back to the line First. Eighth battery squad consisting of Ser geant Hleda and Private Christian, with Private Smith as patient. Second, Eighth battery squad, Privates Conley and Irwan, with Private Carman aa pa tient The glove contest was of special in terest to all. In the preliminary bouts the artillery easily won. The final bout waa between Privates Jeff res of the Twenty-sixth battery and Private Saltta of the Eighth battery. This bout was well fought and very close. The deolBlon was given to Private Saltta of the Eighth battery. In the wall scaling the Eighth bat tery won, time, 1:44; second in the list was the Twenty-sixth battery and com pany F, Nineteenth infantry tie 2:44; third, Eighth battery, second squad. The other seven companies of the in fantry were so far behind, that, as one man expressed it, the time-keeper's watch ran down. The features of the wall acallng waa reach aquad consisting of one sergeant, two corporals and 14 men. They were equipped with nothing but ordinary cartridge belts. Each squad waa re quired to line up before a wall IS feet high. Time was taken from the instant the pistol waa fired until the last man was over on the other side of the walL In making the climb over the wall it was necessary for some of the men to remove their belts, fasten them together in order to enable the last man to get over the wall. The time made by the Eighth battery is considered as very re markable, as each man seemed to know exactly what to do so that everything went off like clock work. In the total number of points won the Eighth battery was first, the Twenty sixth battery second, and the rest was divided between the 1 different infantry companies. ELDER CAN'T CARRY ALL HER FREIGHT The steamer George TV. Elder will sail heavily loaded tonight for Bon Francisco, leaving much of her freight behind. So much freight l being offered that big quantltlea of it had to be turned away. One reason for the over supply is the Elder has missed one trip undergoing repalra. Freight of every description has piled up at the dock since then, and In consequence the steamer will go out tonight loaded to the guards. Representatives of the company say that If they received as much freight at the other end of the line aa thoy do at Portland It would be necessary to put on several more steamers. The Elder's boilers have been put In first-class condition once more, and she will again be operated regularly on schedule time. She sails tonight at 8 O'clock, and will carry a large number or passengers. BIGAMY CHARGE - GAINS A DIVORCE Though Joseph. Morak Is charged bv Bertha Morak with having a wife at the time ho went through the marriage ceremony with her at Walla Walla, Wash., on September 22, 1902, he did not appear in the state circuit court be fore Judge Sears this morning and her petition for annulment of the marriage was granted. Judge Sears also granted Fredonla II. Murray a divorce from William P. Mur ray, The ground was desertion. No do- tense was maaa ay, tint ausbana. DOUGH-BOYS SDPL MITOSII - RETURNS' HOI BUFEWHTxarDiirr or. st. joxsi SBTDOOX XS BACK XBOK BXW TOBX TXSXT BXAMHTED 18 DOCKS , OT THE LATEST ATTEBJT TO XJI8 , COVEB MODIRW METHODS. Robert Mcintosh, superintendent of the St. Johns new drydock returned home this morning from New York, where he spent several weeka learning how dry docks ere operated at the har bors in the vicinity -of the metropolis. Mr. -Mcintosh was well pleased with hla visit, and believes that he has' secured some valuable Information. ? . While gone he visited 28 docks, and the greater number of them he saw in operation. The varloua managers showed him every courtesy, and took the trouble to explain the working of the plants in detail. The most of the docks were floating sectional arrangements, and very similar In" design to the one over which he will assume managements. He says the trip was satisfactory in every respect, and is sure to result- in much good. - For years Mr. Mcintosh has had practical experience in handling dry- docks, but for the most part they were the old-fashioned kind and in many ma terial respects entirely different . from the up-to-date plant controlled by the Port of Portland. For this .reason he was enabled to pick up some valuable pointers by his eastern trip. . By the middle of April it Is believed that the local dry dock will be ready for its first test AH the machinery is on the ground and part of it has been put in place. The work baa been delayed aomewhat on account of. the difficulty experienced In securing piling. But that feature of the work Is no longer -delaying operations. The Inclement weather has also held back progress to a certain ex tent For several days at a time It was almost impossible to work., on the .power house. Three of the pontoons are at the site, and the remaining two will be towed up from Vancouver in a few days. They have been launched and are now being filled with ballast preparatory to be ing sent up the river. Berths will be ready for them shortly after their ar ri val. A number of letters have been re ceived by the commission from shipown ers who ask for information about the dock, and when It will be ready for busi ness. SIBERIAN RAILWAY RUSSIA'S DEPENDENCE (Continued from Page One.) of maintaining unbroken communication by the Trans-Siberian railroad, and the press dispatchea have related their des perate attempts to interrupt travel by the destruction of bridges in Manchuria. Leaving Moscow the traveler crosses, a few hours later, the tumultuous wa ters of the mighty Volga, the greatest river In Europe. It is spanned by the famous Alexander bridge, over 4,500 feet in length. Then begins the grad ual ascent of the. Ural mountains, na ture's great rampart between Europe and Asia, r The mountain slopes are olad with forests of fir and the scenery is almost - unequaled in its grandeur. Ac the very summit of the range stands the stone pyramid which marks the boundary line, carved upon one face with the word "Europe," and on the other "Asia." . From this point the descent into Si beria begins. Western Siberia is rich In gold, silver and other minerals, and the mines have been extensively devel oped. Many populous cities lie along the route, though even their names are unknown to the average American reader. The Obi, the largest of the Siberian rivers, and the Yenesel, are crossed upon bridges which are re gared as triumphs of engineering skill. At the end of the seventh day the trav eler reaches Irkutsk, the second largest city in Siberia, but a short distance from the shores of Lake Baikal. It will be six years next August since the first train over the Trans-Siberian rail road rolled into Irkutsk. Though it Is only 41 miles from Irkutsk to Lake Baikal, the road crosses 4t bridges in covering the distance. Lake Baikal is 370 miles in length and from 20 to 70 miles wide. During a large part of the year the lake is cov ered with ice, frequently four feet in thickness, and the ferry boats which carry the trains across it are provided with immense icebreakers and powerful machinery. The remainder of the route through Siberia Is but sparaely populated and the towns are few and small. Turning to the southeast, the road en ters Manchuria. At Sungari the line divides Into two sections. One contin ues eastward to Vladivostok, and the other runs south to Port Arthur. Vladivostok is a picturesque city, sit uated on a mountainous peninsula, bor dered on one side by the Amur gulf and on the other by the Golden Horn. Its population is estimated at about 86,000. Immense wharves and drydocks have been erected by the Russian govern ment, and numerous steamship lines connect .it .with the outside world. It has a fine natural harbor, but thla is closed by ice from the middle of De cember to the first of April. Port Arthur haa been strongly fortl fled- and ls-xinaof-JtuBBla's.important coaling and supply stations in the Orl etft. Since the opening of the war it has been the principal point of attack by the Japanese. Since the construction of the Trans Siberian railroad it is possible to make the trip around the world in 45 days. Even this time will be lessened when the system is fully completed. The dis tances which it traverses are ao great that the trip from the eastern terminus to the western is a formidable one. From Moscow to Vladivostok is 6,317 miles. To Peking it Is J, 748 miles. Port Arthur is 6,423 .miles from Moscow, From London to Port Arthur is 7,267 miles. PLAINTIVE TALE OF ' INNOCENT ORIENTAL Gee Chong, a Chinese who did not savy, was fined $20 by Municipal Judge Hogue this morning for having lottery tickets In his possession. Chong was arrested last Sunday night by Patrolman Smith. . Chong, who was defended by Attor ney James Gleason, atated that the tick ets were some little playthings that lie and his cousins had used during the long rainy winter days at Champoeg, when they enjoyed a few games of chance to see who would pay for the drinks. When asked why he had brought the paper playthings to Portland when he left Champoeg, the Chinese said that he had just Carried them with him for cigar ette papers. Judge Hogue did not see why the pa pers whlcli had been "used In games of chance In Champoeg would not be used for. the same purpose In Portland, so tb Chinese was fined $20, "Wtat are res wait- log forr To buy a piano without seeing our enormous stock is a leap in the dark. Hi (o. Oldest, Largest, Strongest, COR. SIXTH AND MORRISON STS. Opposite rostoffles. WISH YAMHILL TO BE WELL PAVED PXTTTXOB XBEBEJITX3 BT XAJOB- rnr or tbopsbtt owbtbs ox THIS ; STBEET BSTWSB SXX- V Hilar K. ABD TKB BXTXB ASBB JOB A STJBABUI XX7BOTXMXBT The improvement of Yamhill street between Sixteenth and the waterfront is under consideration by the street com mittee of the city council this afternoon X communication was received from 3, N. Teal relative to the matter. The petition of 90 east side residents, asking that a wooden bridge be con structed across . Sullivan's gulch in Grand avenue, presented to- the coun cil at a recent meeting, was discussed by the street committee, A number of minor petitions and remonstrances were placed on file. The communica tion from Mr. Teal follows: "At a meeting of the property holders on Yamhill street held on Thursday rcDruary la, at i;sv o'clock, at which there was quite a full attendance, the question of Improving Yamhill street and the character of the Improvement came before the meeting. Mr. Shar key, a member of your committee, was present who, if X make any mistakes In .this, statement can correct me. "From the reports that were made at the meeting it would seem that the street from Sixteenth to Chapman was In good order, and the property holders owning .property on this portion of the street strenuously objected to any im provements, and I do not believe that the other property holders would want to force them to expend money with satisfactory street now there. "However, while there were objections on the part of some owning property on the western portion of , this street and east of Sixteenth street' te any im provement other than dressing up the street, I think I am safe In saying that a large majority of the property hold ers east of Sixteenth street desire to have the street Improved and Improved In a permanent - manner. While different classes of pavement were discussed, there waa no agreement reached as to any particular pavement but it was the unanimous consensus of opinion , that bids should be asked on different classes of pavement and bids for . the main tenance thereof, and from these the pavement should be ohossn which, un der all the circumstances, would be the best and cheapest" "The following characters of pave ment were suggested by different per sons: "Btthullthlo pavement Wood blpck pavement treated with avenarlus carbo lineum, on a cement foundation. Vit rified brick on a cement foundation. Stone block pavement on a cement foun dation. Asphalt pavement Street to be graded smooth and rolled; all undu lations or sunken places filled and rolled. then a cushion of sand and a brick pavement laid thereon. Street to be graded smooth and rolled; then a cush Ion of sand, on top of which should be laid a three-inch planking, paved with wood blocks with laths between them. Street to be graded smooth and rolled; then a cushion of sand, on top of this boards to be placed I by 10 or 1 by 12 Inches, treated with avenarlus carbo lineum, with wood blocks on top treated In like manner. "Over the blocks and over the bricks It waa also suggested that clean coarse sand should be spread after the blocks or bricks are set and- then flushed with asphaltum pitch or coal tar; that the spaces between the blocks should be filled and a smooth surface left upon the street "It was further suggested that, re gardless of the character of pavement that was laid, that all service gas pipes, water pipes and sewer connections, etc, should-be--laid before -the pavement in finally put in place, and If there is any possibility of the telephone -wires being placed under ground on Yamhill street that -the conduits should be laid while the street was being Improved and not afterwards." GLASSES WILL DELIGHT, ANY OIRL OR W0MAN that has eyes and a chance to attend the theatre. ON HER BIRTHDAY is the time to give them to her. Does your sweetheart have a birthday soon? OUR PRICES ON .THESE GOODS ARE THE KIND YOU'RE LOOKING FOB, Free Delivery TO ALL parts of the an APENTA APOLLINARIS BETHESDA BUFFALO LITHIA BYTHINIA CARLSBAD SPRUDEL CABTfLUON CLTSMIO CONGRESS FERENZ JOSEF FRIED ERICH SCHALL HUNTADI IANOS JOHANUS LITHIA Xf whee you wamt Is not oa Principal Substation' Post Office Honey Orders Issued. Stamps, any quantity. ANDREW KAN & CO. UNCLAIMED Tailor - Made Suite $5.00 for choice of a lot ot good styles, light dark and medium colors; sack and Chesterfields, worth 111. 97.50 Grand clearing of about 100 styles sack and frock, all-wool Suits, worth up to 2E. ' $10 for choice of an Immense big lot of single or double breast sacks or Chesterfields, worth up to III. . (3 for 200 Chesterfield Coats and Vests to match, .worth up to 111; all colors; medium slses. . , 91 for odd cutaway Coats, worth 18 to 112. 3T0EE OPEN TONIGHT TILL 9 P. M.-5ATURDAY TILL 10 JO P. M. It. OREGON DAILY JOURNAL A NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE V00DARD,CLARE1ESC0. Largest Wholesale and Retail Drug Store in America FREE PHONE , for. the conven ience of oar patrons Cameras land .Kodaks From $1.00 10 $150 Apy one can make good pictures' with our cameras because we give complete instructions before our customer leaves the store.' '7 .' '" Free Classes in Photography Every Thursday Night TWO BABXCBOOMS ALWAYS AT YOT7B BBBTSOB. " ' ' SESE OUR WINDOWS ? MINERAL VATERS At The Lowest Prices LONDONDERRY OZONATE LITHIA RAKOCZY ' RED RAVEN ROMOC RTJBINAT , VICHT CELESTIUS VERONICA WtLHOIT WITTER SPRINGS BORO LITHIA PLUTO . TTRANGO ' GENEVA our list pltase 1st us know. WHISK BROOMS ECONOMICAL STOCK at REDUCED PRICES . 7c, 12c, 16c, 19c to 43c CANADIAN MONEY RECEIVED AT PAR AUCTION SALE ar JAPANESE AND CHINESE CURjOS On account of our present lease expiring soon and having a very large stock on hand, comprising fine PORCELAIN. CLOIS90NNE, BAT8UMA, BRONZE, IVORY CARVINGS AND EMBROIDERIES, ' SCREENS, MATTINGS, RUGS. TOYS, ETC., must close out at auc tion. . . WMIO OOBBXAUT XBTZTBB TO ATTBBTt TBOT SAlS AT aOO AMP 7130 . X, DAILY. Corner Fourth and Morrison Streets, SCOTCH PLAID TAILORS 44 6th St., Bet. Alder and Morrison Sts. Selling out Quitting Business. A Slaughter Sale of Un claimed Suits, Overcoata and Pants will take place tomorrow that will create a sensation. The prices quoted are the lowest ever known ior Tailor-Made Clothing since the days of Adam, and Evav , j Tailor-Mada Spring Overcoats Saturday While They Lett 95 for choice of 10 all-wool, III Springe Overcoats.; Some , medium heavy, light and dark colors,' Come quick. PANTS 9145 for choice of a lot all wool and worsted Pants; 1 4 values.' - ''-. . 92.45 for all-wool tailor made, IS to 17.60 value; up to-date styles. .., ' 93.45 for choice of all 17.80 to 111 extra fine Imported worsteds and casslmeres. Our time Is short; we must vacate the building. Your money talks loud and plain. The goods must be sold, let the loss be what It may. 1