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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1904)
12 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND; WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 23, 190.; FASHION'S LATEST AND MOST APPROVED W Mill; SUITS After many months of careful preparation we now come forward with the announcement of the opening of our Suit Department. We have selected a superb stock, keeping in mind always the needs of our customers. You will find here Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Suits, Waists and separate Skirts that have all the appearance, style, fit and quality of similar goods shown by the high rent dealers at from three to five dollars more than we are asking. Every Suit In the house is new and they are the cream of the NEW SPRING STYLES, It will be no trouble for you to find a style here that will please you at a price that is reasonable. SEE DISPLAY IN SHOW WINDOW. . tQ C A Will buy here a Stylish Suit in gray, puuu black, blue or brown, made with an Eton jacket, shoulder capes, full sleeves and trimmed in braid and gun-metal buttons. ' StlO 50 Ia aU we are asking for" a pretty Tail-or-Made Suit of gray mixed, cheviot, made with military collars- has seven-gored flax ' skirt 1 , $11.50 Buys here a popular and stylish, Tail or - Made Suit, made with military : cape effect and appropriately trimmed with brass buttons. " ; .: . - - ' .' ' , 1? 5ft Gives you your choice of a blue or gray P16UU voile Suit; has- three-quarter Jacket, with, belt and shoulder capes and trimmed with gun-metal buttons. NEW SPRING STYLE DRESS SKIRTS... i.,, $1.98- $2.98, f 3.98, 4.50 NEW . SPRING! ' STYLE WAISTS . ......... . ; ......... t ... i .......... Fro m 48 to $1.98 Showing of New Lace Curtains Choice selection of La re Curtains at......... 50, 601, 65, 75, 85 and up to fl.50 Fine Tapestry Curtains at '. .' ......... .$2.50, S 3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 New Tapestry, per yard, 25, 35, 45 and 50 . Union-Hade Collars and Cuffs The Labor Brand Union-Made Men's Collars and Cuffs .are found only at this store. Collars In all styles tfnd sizes ,'v'r;,v .'- t . , ...: f i ', i ... tf 15, Si for i25 '.Cuffs, ; per .pair ." ; v. '"V tx '25, i THE SATISFACTORY KIND OF BOYS' CLOTHING Boys' two-piece Suits at $1.25, ?1.507?1.75, 31.95, $2.25, $2.50, $2.85, S3.00, $3.25, $3.50. ' ' ' ... ; Boys' extra quality blue flannel Blouse Suits ages 3 to 8 years, each ........ f SI. 05 Boys' Scotch mixed and blue flannel Norfolk Suits, extra well made, per suit. . . . , .$2.50 Trn nr J. K. Stanton, THE UNION MAN'S STORE cr. Cor First and Salmon CRESIIAM WOULD 6EG0ME A CITY CXTZZEVS OT JTEiaHBOBIKO TOWB ABXXOUS TO SB HTCOUPOBATXD TSTZTZOV ' ia CXECXTJiATIOSr asxzso cotnrrr cotot tob BXCESSABT A.TJTKOBITY. In order that they may enjoy the privileges of an Incorporated town, the citizens of Gresham are preparing- a pe tition to be presented to the Multnomah county court asking that their city may he made a municipal corporation. : D. M. Roberta, a real estate dealer of Gresham. this morning began the cir culation of a petition among his fellow townsmen addressed to the county court asking the right to Incorporate.- Mr. Roberts said that he expected to have at least 75 signers to the petition within the next few days. He said that there were 90 voters residing within the lim its of Gresham, and that nearly every one of them will sign the petition as soon as It is presented. "The town of Gresham is '12 years old." said Mr. Roberts this morning, "and It is growing rapidly. I helped survey the first two blocks of the town site, and have been watching Its growth with much interest The building of the Oregon Water Power electric road out our way has helped Gresham won derfully. There are now at least 400 people living : there, and not ; a week passes but from two to three families move In. Empty houses are very few and far between. "We are of the opinion that within a Short time several mills and factories will be located In Gresham. A sawmill that will employ It hands will be built during the coming summer, and this Is said to be Just the beginning of an era of good times In Gresham." A Lane county man has sold for 17,000 a farm that he bought three years ago for 2,800. AN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY Bo Thinks At Keast One Traveling Kan. T would aa soon think of starting out without my mileage books and grip a to start out on a trip without a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets In my valise, said a traveling man who represents a St. Louis hardware house. Why? Be cause I have to put up at all kinds of hotels and boarding houses. I have to eat good, bad and indifferent food at all hours of the day and night and I don't ' believe any man's stomach will stand that sort of thing without protest, any way I know mine won't It has to have something to break the fall and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is the crutch I fall back on. .'"'..': :.' My friends Often "Josh" me about It. tell me I'm an easy mark for patent medicine fakers, that advertised medi cines are humbugs, etc., but I notice that they are nearly always complaining of their aches and pains and poor diges tion, while I can stand most any old kind of fare and feel good and ready for work -when it needs me. and I be lieve I owe my good : digestion ; and sound health to the daily, regular use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, year In and year out, and all the "Joshing" In the world will never convince me to the contrary. . - ...v I used te have heartburn about three times a day and a headache about three or four times a, week, and after stand ing for this for four or five years I be gan to look around for a crutch and found it when tny doctor . told me the Attest investment I could make would be a fifty-cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and I have Invested about fifty cents a month for them ever since, and when X stop to think that that Is what I spend every day for cigars, I feel like shaking hands with myself, for I can keep my stomach and digestion In flrst rlnns order for fifty cents a month. I don't care for any better life Insuranoe, My druggist tells roe they' are the most popular of all stomach medicines and that they have maintained their popularity and success because they do as advertised. They bring results, and results are what count in patent medi cines aa much m la selling barbwlre. , NEEDED DISGUISE IN HIS BUSINESS The day of disguises as an aid in capturing criminals by the polio Is not passed, as may have been presumed by many. It Is still in vogue in the Port land police department, and is said to be one of the many things that have brought the force up to its present standard. Monday night as two detectives were plodding along a north end street they noticed a man coming toward them, and his walk seemed perfectly familiar. Also his . stature appeared like that of one whom they had met and knew well, As hewew near it was observed that his features were ; familiar. In fact, everything was Just like the man the officers had known, with the single ex ceptton of the, mustache, which was Jet black. The man the officers had in mind has a light-colored mustache. However, as the man with the black lip adornment passed the officers, he addressed them, and, to their astonish ment. It was their friend and brother officer, Sergeant Slovec. r ; "We hardly knew you because of your black mustache," said the detectives. "It does make me look vastly differ ent. 1 knOW." HA.1A KlnVM- "Hut , business it's necessary, Tou see I do iois oi nieuin worn my sen. Keeping tab on various patrolmen, detectives and me uite: Then the two detectives and Sergeant Sloyer, with his dyed mustache, parted company and went about their respec tive duties. HUNT'S SOFT HEART WORKS OVERTIME There was something doing in the kangaroo court this morning, when Lord High Chief Justice Charles H. Hunt presiding, mounted the bench and looked over the array of prisoners' lined up be fore him. V . "Let's see your hands," said Hunt ' Nine pair of hands went up, and after "Judge" Hunt gazed at them for a mo ment and found them all hard and cal- ougea, he discharged every man in the line. Therefore there were nine happy hearts, and their gratitude ascended to the kind, old man who had liberated them. Out Into the cold world the nine men walked, and it seemed to them that not in all their lives had they struck so. soft snap as that Just encountered, .when, ifter having broken city laws and been placed under arrest, they had been re leased by Hunt . . JAIL BREAK COULD HAPPEN ANY NIGHT eotramr gxajto jttbt discovers ZJLCX Or SATETY OT JAXLUM AMD WXTB AT BTOBT TATOBS ZM KXDXATB ' ' XJTBTAUATXO 01 XUCTBIO A&AXM, On making a formal Investigation of affairs at the county Jail yesterday, as Is required by law, . the ; members of the grand Jury, were astounded to discover that absolutely no precaution has been taken by the authorities to protect the lives of the Jailer and hlswlfe at night or to prevent almost 100 desperate men being turned loose on the city if a Jall break should take place.'. : v; It was discovered that the only safe guard from attack by 100 or more crim inals, many of whom are : the moBt hardened and reckless known to the po lice of any city In the country, la an or dinary telephone. The utter Inadequacy of a telephone in case of a Jail break is shown by D. D. Jackson, the Jailer. -. He Informed Foreman Metschan and Juror Honey man when questioned that some times when he has business to transact with a member of the police force it has taken seven or eight minutes to get headquarters by 'phone, as the line Is al most always busy. On other occasions, Jackson stated. It has taken as long as IS minutes to get ; an answer from "central.", ,: y: - . " "VV;. The gravity of the situation was learned by the Jurors themselves, ' no complaint being entered by the . Jailer. On the wall is an electric contrivance, consisting of a battery, a long cord, with a push button In the end of a knob at tached to it and a little bell. When the button Is pushed the bell rings. , "What Is this arrangement fort" queried the foreman. I "That used to be an alarm running to the police station," said Jackson. ' "The eord was unwound from the reel and ex tended to my bed, the knob being under my pillow' In case of a break all I had to do was to push the knob and in less than Ave minutes , the patrol wagqn would be here with the police." . "Used to he?", echoed. Juror 'l!ony man, -"won't it work now?" "Well. admitted the Jailer, "City Electrician Walker took it out about a ear ago. He said the county made no provision for poles. ' I have seen the sheriff, the county Judge and a number of others about it, and ail have tried to get the connection made again, but none has succeeded In accomplishing any thing." .-- "Don't you have any protection in the daytime T" ' . - I ." "Oh, yes, up to t o'clock In the after noon all I have to do Is to touch this button" Indicating an ivory fixed ln'the wall near the device named "and every deputy in the sheriffs office up stairs would be down here in a Jiffy. After 5 o'clock my wife and I have no protec tion except the telephone, which would be useless in an emergency, and my revolver.- If I were asleep and a break occurred they could.break down the frail door to my bedroom and nab me before I had awakened."' ' , ': The Jury was unanimous in the belief that aside from the danger to which the Jailer and his wife are exposed nightly, the city should not be left in danger of having a hundred criminals set at lib erty at any time. All declared that as the expense would be slight steps should be taken to afford proper protection im mediately. , : . ...: ; '; OSOAITXST BALDWIN'S OOsTCXST. MACCABEES CLOSE SUCCESSFUL MEETING OratCEBS ABB ELECTED -70B ES . STrnrCr YEAB AJT1 . cahdxdates . ABB ; HTITIATED - ATTEBD AHCB BEACHES 800 COIOtAjnEB 1EAB SSSY P&ABS Xb TBJB XVTUSS. Dr. Minor C Baldwin of London, pleased a large audience ln'the First Baptist church last night with an or gan recital. Mra Vera J. Edwards of California, a reader, made her first ap pearance and was well received. . One spectacular effect was the turning out of all the lights during the playing of a piece descriptive of a storm. The program; 1 Great toccato pedal solos (Bach)s ' "Reverie" (Baldwin;; con certo (Handel)' (a) larghetto, (b) al legro, (c) "Alia Htciliana," (dX presto; reading, (a) "The Spanish Gypsy" (George Eliot) (b) "Lost Chord Found" (Will lard Holcomb),' Mrs. Vera Jane Edwards; overture (Rossini); etude symphonlque, for pedals with manual obligato (Bossi); prelude (Bach), lnter mewo, "William Tell" (Rossini), ro mance (Gounod); reading, (a) "Music on ' the Rappahannock". (Somervllle), vlollrt 'accompaniment, Mrs. B. McDuf fie, bugler, from Bishop Scott acad emy, (b) "Elopement" (Ben King), Mrs. Vera Jane Edwards; tone picture, "The Storm in the Mountains" (Baldwin), (a) ."Shepherd's Evening Bong," (b) "The Tempest, (c) "Hymn of Thanks giving," (d "Invocation;" march coro nation, "La Prophete" (Meyerbeer),' ' SVBB CUBB TCB PILES. " itching plies produce moisture and cause itching, i this form, as well as Blind, Bleeding or Protruding piles are cured by Dr. Bo-ean-ko'a Pile Remedy. Stops itching and 'bleeding. . Absorbs tu mors. 60c a Jnr, at drurglsts, or sent by mail. Treatise free: Write me about your case. Ui. Bosanko, Thil'a, Pa, . State officers of the Knights of the Maccabees were elected for. the ensuing year at the closing session of the con vention yesterday. They are: i ' Past 'commander, J.' 8. 'Van "Winkle, Albany; commander, J. W Sherwood, Portland; lieutenant-commander, A. V. Davis, La Grande; record keeper,' Leon ard Becker, Portland; finance keeper, A. R. --Cyrus, Astoria; chaplain, Thomas A. :j.White, McMinnvllle; physician, - Av G. x-rm, crcio; sergeant," w. u, enarp, jor vallls; master-at-arms, K. E. Taylor, Oregon City; first master-of -guards, C, O. Rice, Pratum; second master-of-guards, R B. Deyoe; Myrtle Point; sen tinel, E. M. Lance, Portland; picket J. D. Drake,' Sllverton. J. W. Sherwood was elected supreme representative and A. P. Davis, alternate. - Much of the time at yesterday's meet ing, was taken up in discussing meas ures relative to' the changing of, the or der's laws, the proposed changes being championed by the Oregon Maccabees in order that the lodge might enjoy a more . rapid growth In - this common , wealth. . Among the measures advocated was one removing the Columbia , and Willamette rivers' fishermen from the "dangerous ocoupatlon" list "While we think that the fishermen off the banks of the stormy New England coast leaa lives most - dangerous, we are of the opinion that those in Oregon inland wa ters do not" said State Commander J. W. Sherwood, "and the supreme body oi our order, will be requested to remove the restriction." . - - One ef the features of last night's meeting was the work of an especially selected degree team. Among the mem bers of this team were Frank Motter, captain; W. F, Nledermark, E. L. Bryns, B. W. Davey, J. Bentley, William Mer rlman, P. M. Hall-Lewis, E. M. Lance, C Bolen and C. Arlsman. The. 200 can didates who were shown the mysteries of the Maccabees were helped along on their Journey hjr the active work of a real live goat furnished for the event by Alblna tent Over 800 knights, rep reseating the 94 Oregon tents, attended. D,,P. Markey, supreme commander, de livered an address. y-" Hia talk was entirely in regard to lodge matters, and to affairs of interest to Oregon Maccabees. He said that a sick and accident department for the Pacific coast was to be established within a short time, The supreme com mander also said that the lodge was planning to establish a depository of funds for the coast which would mean that all death losses occurring In this part of the nation would be paid here, instead-of the insurance papers being first sent to the supreme officers at Port Huron, . Mich., to be passed upon by them. It is also the opinion of Mr. Markey that a Pacific eoast medical ex aminer would be appointed, who would pass on all applications received from Oregon. Washington and Oallf ornia tents. At the present time, the exam iner who passes on these applications haa charge of nine states. At the close of the address a recep tion was held in honor of the supreme commander. Muslo was furnished by the Pratum quartet of Pratum. Or, and Frank Motter. The secret work was done by W. f. Rlgdon of Salem. Mr. Markey left on the morning train for Everett Wash., to attend the Mac cabee convention of the Evergreen state. He Is expected to return to ' Portland next Tuesday. . While in the city he will be the guest of the Fraternal Temple committee, who will show him both the city and the 1906 fair grounds. In the evening he will be entertained at the Commercial club, . On March SO Mr. Markey will address the lodge at Pen dleton, being accompanied by Mr. Sher wood. . .' ' "The convention Just closed was by far the most successful Maccabee meeting- ever held in this state," said Com mander Sherwood this morning. "Nine years ago Mr. Markey was In Portland, and at the convention held at that time there were only, a few dosen delegates. Last night he addressed 800 members of the order, nearly all oi whom were delegates to the recent convention. The first Maccabee tent in Oregon was founded by myself In Portland In. 18(1, and Circuit Judge A. L. Frazler was its first commander." We w for Space And want to make room for the new goods that are still coming in. Yesterday two car loads arrived, and for the present must be stored somewhere in the city.. Our store house is already full' and all the floor space in our store is occupied. To get rid of many of the goods on the floor we will reduce in price all these goods. ' r Here's an opportunity to furnish " ' k s that spare rootn economically ,.V. ' You may need an extra chair for the parlor or a table of some kind. Here's your chance. Henry . Jeiiiiing & Sons; i72 -174 First Street SOLD A BUST BXSSIOB. adiea of Ue Vaoeabees Beooiva Beports Trom Officers and Initiate Class. Supreme Commander Lillian . M. Hol llster of Detroit Mich., occupied the chair at yesterday's session of the tri ennial convention of the Ladles of the Maccabees. t She was Introduced by State Commander Nellie H. Lambson and received with great enthusiasm. The officers appointed for the day by State Commander Lambson were: State past commander, Katherlne,C. Manion, Portland; state commander, Maggie B. Stetter, Albany; lieutenant-commander, Maud McClellah, Roseburg; state 'record keeper, Sarah B. Ouerln, Portland; state finance keeper, Mary Elklns, Lebanon; state chaplain, Rebecca Smith; , Salem; state sergeant Lou E. Connell, Portland; mistress of arms. Bay L. Sherwln," Ash land; state sentinel, Emma E. Cyrus, As toria; state picket Alice O'DanieL Pen dleton. . v . ; The most important work of the morn ing waa the election of a supreme rep resentative to attend the supreme hive of the world, to be held in Detroit next July..: Dr. ' Katherine Manion of Port land was elected to represent Oregon, with Mra Rebecca Smith of Salem, al ternate. I Mrs. Lambson will also at tend as supreme mistress of arms. - Mra. Holltster spoke of the credit due State Commander , Lambson for her faithful work among the individual hives of the state. She called on Mrs. Lamb son for her annual report In which the state commander returned all the credit with Interest to her deputies, Her re port showed the work to .be in a flour ishing condition, and urged the hives to renewed effort ;-,: A question box was conducted by Su preme Commander Holllster at the afternoon session. In answer to a ques tion on official matters, Mrs. Holllster was led to talk of the success of a pre siding officer. She suggested that each commander could be held responsible for the' harmony and order' of her own hlVe in the manner she used her author ity. "Commanders must realise." she said, "that they are merely serving their hives, and as soon aa they realize their service they will no longer use an Iron' rule." She also advised some action to ward sromulcatlntr a new riillnar for the protection of individual hives. "Sometimes a stranger may come to you from another hive," she said, "who Is not socially acoeptable to you. Or she may have held a high office in her own hive and Insist on holding the same po sition among you. In such cases a rul ing to relieve you of the connection would be acceptable." - In return for the greetings sent to the knights by the ladies, a committee of four knights was . introduced bearing messages - of good wlU and fellowship. The committee waa - welcomed by Supreme Commander Holllster. Reports from individual hives, from committees on resolutions, mileage. Fra ternal Building association, books and Jewelry reported. The afternoon session closed with a talk by the supreme com mander vetting forth the financial con dition of the national order and urging on each, individual hive to do all in its power to help remove the deficit from day to. day instead of letting it grow yearly. ' - ' The evening session was devoted to rltuallsto and class Initiatory work, con ducted by Mrs. JHolllster. An Initiatory oeremeny was exemplified, followed by officers from the city hives on the de gree staff of the Golden Rule hive, Ro. 17, of Portland. . The name Maccabee is derived from the Hebrew patriarch Maccabeus, the first man on record to establish a com mon fund for the benefit of the famlles of his tribe. The men organise tinder the body name of tents; the women in hives, to signify their untiring industry In laying up a store for future use. . State Commander Lambson held prl vate council at -the I. O. O. F. temple this morning, receiving additional re ports and advising delegate WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW Tears (of experlencealways busyall our work guaranteed; are expert den tists no students. We. have testimo nials from hundreds, who testify to Ine quality of our work.' All our Instru ments sterilised after each operation. Come in and let us examine your teeth. Free examination. Painless extraction. DR. W. A. WISB. DC T. P. WISSw WISE BROTHERS, Dentists 08-913 TAXUBQ BTJTIiDIKO, Oorae TXXBD AJTO WASXXVQTOJT STBEXTfl. mien INTERESTED RESCUE IRK MAT ATTBX9 XB& XB BOUTS MZETDTOS ASS COBTKCBUTB TO rxnrD orrzKriras 00 fob aid nra VBTOBTrtfATxs abb tob .bxutx or cbzlb wryxs. The meeting fer women held yester day at the T. M. C A. auditorium was attended by nearly 800. Mrs. A. & Dun lway presided and Miss Vesta Town send recited a poem written by Mrs. Mary O. Page of. Austin, HU and dedi cated to , the Indo-Amerlcan Women's Restoration league. Mrs. Edholm spoke at length upon the Rescue Home work which she has es tablished in Oakland, Cal., where In less than three years she has rescued 173 girls from lives of' shame. "We have sung 'Rescue the Perishing" , long enough," declared Mrs; Edholm, "now the time has come to act The law breakers In this land of ours are the men who sit in the mayor's chair or wear the policeman's garb.' Good laws are made, but are not enforced." - The story of the founding of the res cue home was told how Mrs. Edholm, who is a widow, had worked hard and bought her Oakland home on the in stalment plan, and then felt called to give up her home for rescue work,-"I had no money," said Mrs. Edholm, 'to carry on this work, and in answer, to prayer a voice seemed to bid me 'Go out and tell the people, then they will help,' and they have aided me beyond all ex pectations." ;'; " ("'(" .'; one-rourtn or tne oirerings given aur Ing these meetings go ror the .support of Mrs. Edholm's rescue home, and the remainder to the support of the league and its work among the child wives of India.- 'yy,-t .';' ''' Mrs. Wallace spoke forcibly of the conditions among India's .child wives as she had witnessed thera. -She said: All the sons who marry, bring their wives home and relatives of alt kinds live under the same roof, sometimes to the number of 150 or 200 In a single family. In this home , woman has ab solutely no privacy. She is the abject slave of her husband, whom she must worship as a god, and obey his slightest nod." v . . Sukhoda Banarjee spoke in her broken way. She said: f'l want to tell many things; I cannot talk much in your language. When I was 8 years old I saw a dream I saw Jesus Christ he showed me some light. I saw this country, where a woman Is free. I told the other girls in our se- nana that I was going to a far-off coun try, and would come back some day to help them. Now I am trying to keep i my promise. Please help my poor little Brochures Books Catalogs Linotyping Posters Engraving F.W. BaltesahdCompany , First and Oak Sts., Portland m 'Phone cs-Maia 1 65 v AUCTION a JAPANESE AND. CHINESE CURIOS V On account of our present lease expiring soon and having a very large stock on hand, comprising fine PORCELAIN, ' CLOI8SONNB. " 8ATSTJMA, BRONZE, IVORT CARVINGS AND EMBROIDERIES. SCREENS, MATTINGS, RUGS, TOTS, ETC must close out at auo- : tlon. ' -. -v - .- .-.'";' PTTBUCO COBPIAI.ET IB tlTBI). TO , i.TTCTl TSXS BAXS' AT 8:30 ABB TOO V. U. BAX&T. ANDREW KAN & CO. SSI? - H.BUY YOUR. BAR FIXTURES a BILLIARD TABLES From Us, and YOUR LIQUORS WHERE YOU PLEASE, if you want to save money -and stay in business. . : TheBrunswick-Balke ' Collender Co. girls. God brought me here to help them." ' '"..- ' ' . ' ' Sukhoda has rescued 60 of the tem ple girls by strategy, having arrayed herself as a widow, so that she might mingle among them.' She ' was pre vented from .further work by lack of funds. !: .y ,'tT.V" .'-y v. ;' ON ORIENT IN PEACE AND WAR "The Oriental Trade" w.s the subject of art address delivered last night be fore a large audience at the auditorium of the Toung Men's Christian associa tion by W. J. Burns, president of the chamber of commerce. Mr. Burns has traveled extensively in the Orient and his address was illustrated' with ster eoptlcon views. , , V Of especial Interest were the views of Vladivostok, Chemulpo and a number of other places now prominently men tioned In the war news.; Among the views shown waa ene of - a squad of Japanese Infantry on tue march. The picture was recently sent to Mr. Burns by a friend And , was .taken sine the war began. The speaker expressed noy high opinion of Vladivostok, "It is only In the , Japanese settle ments that the place is modern," he said. 'The tourist naturally finds that, part of the city more pleasing because the buildings are more modern in appear ance than those of the natives. It Is . ...1. M . a i. . place, though one la anxious to accom plish that as soon as he arrives. Tou must look up the chief of police and first get his permission. . The streets are alway in a deplorable condition, compel ling! you to wade in mud Avnrvwhar. They are..overrun with pigs." r. .Burns expressed the belief that Portland would become the great Pa clflo coast shipping point to the Orient Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup seems especially adapted to the needs of the children. Pleasant to take; soothing in Its influence. It is the remedy of all remedies for every form of throat and lung disease. ' Journal ! friends and readers, when traveling on trains to and from Port land, should ask news arents for The Journal and Insist upon being supplied with this paper, reporting all failures in obtaining It to the oflice of publication, addressing The Journal. Portland, Or. I ltd I 1 fill 1 I I V V I I I II I I II conrjttns JfO OPIMTEJ Stops the COUGH and Hcalo the LUNGS For Sale .by - WOODARD - CLARKE & CO; and LAUE - DAVIS -DRUQ CO. i