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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1904)
THE . OREGON JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 27, 1901. TOVN TOPICS It should be of especial Interest to the public to know that Wahoo Tonlo, while a perfectly harmless and Innocent -remedy, is . the most reliable and positive cure for chronic ''constipation and all affections of the liver and kidneys! - As a spring tonlo . and blood rurifter It la unsurpassable. fIt promptly eliminates the poisonous waste matter, stimulates the digestive organs to a healthy action and generally Invigorates the syS' tern. All druggists sell and recom mend it Price eoa ; Easter being a day of obligation, all members of .the Episcopal church living within driving distance of Portland are especially invited to attend the St Matt ; thew's church,', corner of First and Car uthers streets. Arter the service hot tea - and coffee will be served la the adjoining guild hall tu those who, wish to bring tneir juncn... . ; , The Quarterly-meeting of the Metho dirt church at 383 East Ninth street was preceded Saturday , afternoon by a devotional meeting under thr' direction 'ofTistrtctElder Wi Pearee.---Preceding the evening service the official board read the financial reports for the Quar A special meeting for the presidents and members of missionary societies will be held Monday at I p. m. In Grace Methodist Episcopal church, under the auspices of the Indo-Ametican Women's Restoration league. All women inter ested are cordially Invited. , At Its regular meeting Friday night . Hassalo lodge No. 16, I. O. O. F., elected the following delegates to attend the grand lodge,-which will be held at As toria May IS. R. Scott, P. W. Stewart. H.' M. Beckwlth, DrvS, W. Stryker and U' a. eraaroro. , - 1 The last social hop of tha season will oe given ny me setter Carriers' band, at Burkhart hall. East Burnaide and union avenue, on Thursday - evening. jwarcn Bist. This will end the social pleasure season of this worthy organisa tion. y--y:f---.-:,.. ,;v:-v.y.. ,, , "William D. Wheelwright,' president of the Pacific Export Lumber company, will deliver the third of a series of lectures before the Y. M. X A. next Tuesday nigni. ,tjiis course is free and Is open Dotn to men ana women. i Becker's Mlllinerv Si 4 Third strut Ladles are cordial lv In v1twl tn lnn.t the Imported pattern hats . and choice Beieuuon oi noveiues. trices exceed ingly low. . For 8an Francisco, new fast steamer Aarwn sans Tuesday, cabin III, steerage is. Charles E. Steelsmlth agent Oak street dock. Phone Main i G. A. Morrison ft Co, have moved their stock of wall paper, paints and picture frames irora JZS First street to 807 intra street, between Salmon and Tay lor.- . - - Entertainment by Western Academy of Music and Elocution, Second Bap tist church, Monday evening, March 18, Aumiasion cents. ' r emnr pebsosax. Mayor and Mrs. 1 W. N; Barrett of Hlllsboro - are registered at the Per- Kins. Charles B. Johnson of Astoria, is In th .city, . ... . J. C. Mayo, 'general freight and pas senger agent for. the Astoria ft Colum bia River railroad, arrived in Port lend last night from Astoria., Edward Stone,. manager of the Corval lis ft Eastern railway, is in Portland from Albany. Mayor Gilbert Hunt of .Walla Walla, who was In Portland yesterday, returned ItnmA last .ntrht. Lieutenant Burton X Mitchell, chief aioe to ungaaier ueneral Funston. de partment of Columbia, left last night for Tacoma. where he, will select a uuame piace tor a target range for the commands in that district. Absolute Perfection. In buying , your spring suit or top. coat there is three things to be consid ered: material, at and price. The nam Hart, Schaffner ft Marx on a garment stands for absolute perfection in mater ial, workmanship and style. They back up their goods with an iron-clad guar antee as follows: 'To be free from Imperfections in materials and work manship; to be sewed throughout with pure dye silk, tailored by skilled work men and made of dependable cloth, ab solutely all wool, if not Just as above, come and get your money." As to price, you can save from to 10 per cent in buylrg your garments here. See ad. on page 3. Samuel Rosenblatt ft Co., cor ner Third and Morrison. Card of Thanks. We desire to express our warmest thanks to our many friends who In our great bereavement have , extended so many tender acts of kindness and friend ship. ,"' '.-:, ..'..-,' ,- ..'..-:, MR. and MRS. T. M. WORD. The Bon Ton Tailoring Co. ;X Mark Rybke, proprietor, as moved to 889 Aider street, between Fourth and Fifth, where he will be pleased to see all his old friends and customers, and new ones as -well. A new line of spring suitings. ... Do Your Eyes Trouble You? If so, don't let them go, hop-, ing they'll get better. Come let us examine them and tell you while you're 'trying to find out - CONSULTATION - : FREE DECLARES AGAINST : CITIZENS' ALLIANCE Frank Buchanaa Says Such Organizations Do More Harm Than Good-Unions Will Gain by Fight Sam Parks' Downfall . "X am surprised that any sensible man will connect himself with such an organization as the citizens' Alliance or the Industrial Alliance, as It Is called In some 'localities. The organisation was formed for the ostensible ; pur pose of crushing out the labor unions of ' the country. A business man. who has that -Idea as his motive is simply working against his own interests So spoke Frank Buchanan, president of the International ' Association : of Bridge and Structural Ironworkers, last plght at the Perkins hotel. President - ? FRANK BUCHANAN, President . International Association Bridge and Structural Ironworkers. Buchanan is making a tour of the west in the interest of the organiaation he repreaenta - Prior to his coming to Portland he vialted Salt Lake, Loa An geles and San Francisco. Until very recently his time was fully occupied in, the east He went through the big strike of the bridge -and structural ironworkers in New York a few months ago, which, reaulted so disastrously to Bam parks, the business agent or the union. . Would Injure Business. "If the business man who Joins the organisation I have mentioned should be successful in his efforts payrolls would be materially lessened, and as a result be would not make the sales or realize the profits that he does under the present system of good wages and reasonable houra . If be sees any weak or repulsive features in unionism why not try to eliminate them from the or ganization f It would be much wiser it he would concentrate his efforts to bring about this result than to insti tutes senseless campaign of trying to put an end to organized labor, because then in the former case he would be ac complishing - something that r might proved of some good. And the rank and rue of the labor unlona would assist him in bringing about such reforms. . "While Parks was guilty of air the charges' which . were brought agalnat htm," said iMr. Buchanan, discussing New Tork affairs, "he waa not the only culprit that waa engaged in nefarious work in the metropolis at that time. It is now generally admitted by repre sentative business men that many of the employers who are still at large were as deep in the mire of wrongdoing aa he. It Is also beginning to be recog ' n ! iTTimfif i "arinrV inn rim- CHEAPER TO BUILD Records in the city engineer's office fall to show a building permit issued for so small an amount as $75, for which A. B. Helms proposes to erect a home and for which a permit waa issued oy the city engineer yesterday. Many permits for repairs have been issued lor smaller sums but It is likely that $75 la the smallest sum for which permission to build a residence waa ever aaked. . Helms is in the employ of the Street railway company and says he a won't stand the raise which his landlord re cently Imposed in rentals. He has been renting a home and has been notified that the rent will be raised April 1. He had intended to build. a' home of his own within a few months, but his plans were not matured. ; ' . - ' JURY PRAISES . COUNTY JUDGE The grand Jury is pleased with the condition of affairs resulting from the incumbency of I R. Webster, the county Judge. Judge Webster has oc cupied the county bench less than two years, and yet the work he has accom-J pushed aa regards economy and the ad ministration of county affairs is deemed most praiseworthy by the' Jurors. Foreman Metschan called on Judgo Webster yesterday morning and in duced : him to visit the grand Jury room.'- There he was personally com plimented by the various members of the Jtury. - :. (...v.;" ,"We might sum up . the situation, Judge,"' remarked one of the Jurors, "by saying your administration haa been . honest, efficient, economical and praiseworthy in every other respect." The Judge waa much affected by the praise he received and, blushing like a schoolboy, stammered' his thanks. - He waa introduced to Henry Hewitt, the only member of the Jury with , whom be was unacquainted, and Mr. Hewitt added his word of commendation . to what had been said by his brethren. ARNOLD LEVY TO i ' ' - WED MISS RICAN Arnold Levy, manager of the carpet furnishing department and advertising manager of the Eaatern Outfitting com pany, will be married to , Miss Emma RIcan, daughter, of Mrs. Z. Rlcan, thia evenLng at $:J0. o'clock, at the home of the bride's mother, ttt Montgomery street. Dr. Levine will offlciate.- After a honeymoon Spent in the south, Mr. and Mra Levy will live at ,454 East Couch street. ; .:, nized that Parks was corrupted by the trust In order that it might get a corner upon all the work In its line, : In well- informed business circles it la fully.be- lieved f that ' the trust representative employed Parks , to Institute strikes against those firms who were not in the association In order . that they might eventually secure the business '' which they could not otherwise get . There are two -sides to this question, as In others. . The right la STsw Tork. "I was all through the fight and made myself greatly disliked by some of the union men because of my attitude. When I saw things were In a bad shape I : began an . active " campaign to straighten out matters. On account of the methods of Parks and several other representatives, I suspended the local in New "Stork. But the feeling agalnat me emanated more particularly from Parks and his kind than from any one else."-- ;. ',;'. . , V ' " v "What Is your opinion of the Citi zens' Alliance? WU1 It be able to de stroy the unionsT Ualons WU1 Grow Stronger. "It is . making considerable disturb ance oyer the country,": was the reply, "but it will merely have the effect of making the labor organlzatiocs concen trate their forces. In the end it will prove a benefit to labor. Temporarily it may, have the effect of Staying labor's progress in certain localities, and Where they are not very strong it is possible that they may be wiped out But. where unionism ' has . been thoroughly estab lished all the alliances mustered to gether Will be powerless to have any great effect upon it Labor will eoruo out of the struggle stronger, than ever, because the fight being waged against It will -cause the 'unions to stand more firmly together than ever before. "The alliance la simply making a move to. lower the wage scale of the country. Suppose, for example, that it would be able to cut off 60 cents a day from every wage earner in Portland. It will probably be a fair estimate to say that there are 80,000 wage earners here. The reduction would simply mean that 115,000 would be taken out of the reg- I turned over to a few individuals who would be the only ones -to benefit by the transaction. For that reason, J. cannot see why it' is that any sensible business man, other than the few who will be directly benefited, can ally him self with such an organisation aa the Citizens' Alliance. All who do are working strictly against their own in terests. If there ia anything about labor that is particularly offensive to them why do they not make It known and assist to right matters T Any at tempt to destroy the unions is poor bus iness Judgment "Our organization waa never in bet ter "shape than at present .- Although our international was formed , since 1886, we have a membership of 40,000, and during that time we have sucoeeded in doubling the wage scale. The aver age wages paid to bridge and structural ironworkers in the big eastern cities is about $4.60 a day for eight hours' work. At San Francisco it ia about the same. The scale is lower at Portland than al most any place else, running from $3 to $3.50 for ten hours' work." JTo Increase Bare. "Will an Increase be asked for here soon?" . "No, I am advising them to build up a stronger organization' before attempt ing anything of that kind. The Port' land local has only about 180 members." - Mr. Buchanan will leave this morn ing for Omaha. THAN PAY RENT Rather than yield to the landlord's de mands he proposes to erect a small two room building on East couch street be tween East Thirty-third and East Thirty-fourth streets and occupy it un til able to erect a more suitable doml clle. The temporary structure, he says, will cost between $50 and $75. When his other . residence Is ooropleted the smaller building will be converted into a woodshed. 1; '.'I won't stand for the raise In rent." he said yesterday. "I am going to put up a nome wnere we can live until my house Is completed and it will cost be tween $60 and $75. I will save nfmey that. way and will not be, subject to fu ture demands." COMPANY MAKES COUNTERCLAIM In the answer filed yesterday by the Doernbecher Manufacturing company to the suit to recover $3,867.8 instituted recently by the Heywood Bros. & Wake field company, it is denied that a breach of contract was committed by other than the plaintiffs. The defendant company claims that by the failure of the Heywood Bros. A Wakefield com pany to order as much furniture as agreed upon in consideration of being given an exclusive selling territory, its factory waa kept idle a good part of the time. For this and other reasons al leged the Doernbecher Manufacturing company demands damages in the amount of $11,011.72. STftUfcESDSXEO TO POUCH. ' ' aa ' J. Having learned that there was a war rant out for his arrest, Charles Maya an employe of the Qulmby hotel, walked into the police station last night and told Captain Moore that he waa ready to be put under arrest And the cap tain was also ready. Mays waa re leased on $100 cash bonds. He la accused by Henry Oundelach of trying to in duce him to cash a check In order to buy drinks for the crowd - and of flourlahinr a rasor. 1 CTDB mmO XV GZXZJt The Trafflo In Girls in America and India." Is the aubtact t,V h front Ma afternoon at the mass meeting held at o ciock in me Marquam urand theatre, under the auspices of the Indo-Ameri-can Women's Restoration league. , The president of the local league, Mrs Sa rah V. ' Hill, will preside, and many prominent clergymen will occupy aeats on the platform. The meeting la to be addressed by the Hlndo child wife, Sukhoda- Banarjee, Mrs". Charlton Ed holm and Mra Caroline P. Wallace. I JUST ARRIVED! THE LATEST SPRING NOVELTIES IN SILVER Hat Pins, 100 varieties, , 'i. .25 , cents each Stick Pins, 100 varieties, , ...25 centa each Blouse Pins, 100 varieties, y ..,..,..,.....,,...$ cents each HAVE YOUSEEN THEM? Tt was the Dutch." in Silver Blouse Pins, 85o each. Stick Pins, 25a ii and 3 So each. . They have Just arrived. ; LATEST PARISIAN EFFECTS ' Peacock, Hat Pins In Silver, '76c to $1.75. ' Peacock Blouse Pins in Silver and Gold filled, per set of three $1.50 to $1.75. A FEW BablesV Silver Bracelets,' 60c, 75c, $1.25. . Ladies' Silver , Bracelets, $1,287 $1.50, $3.00.. ' Ladles' Long Silver Chains, $1.25 to 12.50. Is there anything in the novelty line that you do want, and have been unable to get elsewhere? Just give us a call. We are headquarters for novelties. : :;. J . t I A PflPD RDOQ JEWELERS and OPTICIANS al r i-rVJ L IV v i- IVe . 290 MORRISON STREET - NEAR FIFTH P. S. Prompt- attention given to out of town 'orders. Any of the above articles sent postpaid, J i ; , r STOREY MAY CLOSE Rumor That Sheriff Storey May Make War on Gamblers' Causes Apprehension Mitchell" . Leaders Are Aroused It begins to look as if Sheriff Storey may have a sweeter revenge on the Mat-thewa-Burckhardt - political combination than if he succeeded in encompassing the defeat of Jim Stott at the polls. Con sternation reigned among the prominent members of the Mitchell faction yester day when the news became known that In order to be revenged foj his throw- aown in the Republican county conven tion Storey Intends trying to dose every gambling house in the city. The story originated at the court house and by noon formed the subject of discussion by groups of the faithful. who selected out of the way corners and the ends of corridors to talk over the latpfit manifestation of Mr. Storey's ao tlvltiea. During the afternoon the rumor had gained - general circulation and formed a topic of street conversation. When it was learned that the eheriff had gone snipe hunting a feeling of re lief was experienced by those respon sible for his turndown by the conven tion. There is no disguising the fact that while little attention haa been paid to the sheriff's declaration that he would run Independent or, support an independ ent candidate in the effort to defeat Stott, considerable uneasiness wag felt over the fear that he might do some thing in time which would Interfere with the plana of the bosses, fit waa realised that he was angry all tne way through on account of the treatment he had received at the hands of those he looked upon as owing him much after taking his contribution to the cam paign fund and letting him spend time and money for the success of the Mitch ell faction. - In fact prominent leaders of the Mitchell faction have not hesitated to condemn the treatment accorded Storey. None of them were desirous of seeing him renominated, but all believed that he should have been made aware of the fact that he had no chance of entering the race again, thus permitting him to curtail his expendlturea For no doubt exists that he spent money freely and threw himself into the conflict in support of the Mltcbellites with all hla energy. - Storev VnT It Vmnfhlaxm. iui now sympamy on tne one . nana and ridicule on the other have given place to a general feeling of apprehen sion. That Storey can cause more trou ble than any other one man to be reck oned with at the present time Is gen erally admitted. That his position as sheriff gives him the power to muddle the 'gambling situation badly, if not to close the town entirely, is realised oui DIES N STREET ON HER WAY HOME While returning to her home, a block and a half from Woodward hall, Monta- villa, Mra. Dora M. Irwin, aged 60 years. dropped, dead at 1:10 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Heart disease la thought to have been the cause, but an autopay wi)l be held today by Dr. Katherlne C. Manlon. The funeral will take place tomorrow at t ' o'clock from Flnley's chapel. Recently Mra Irwin had complained LECTURE ON FORESTS TO BURROUGHS CLUB The John Burroughs club of Portland entertained Its friends last night in the auditorium with a stereopticon lecture by Edmund P, Sheldon on Oregon's for ests, and ' Incidentally added a number of new members to the organisation. MrHBheldon is in charge of the Ore gon forest exhibit at the St Louis fair and expects to leave within a few daya for the exposition. Fred Klser, who will assists Mr. Sheldon in his work at St Louis, is the artist who secured the slides exhibited last , night He had charge of the lantern.' Clarence H. Gilbert, who Introduced the Speaker, . mentioned briefly the ob jects of the John Burroughs club the protection of song birds and invited those present to aid in the work by LIEUTENANT LANDER ENLISTED FOR LIFE Lieutenant of Marines Frank C Lander, recently ordered from Bremer ton navy yard to the St. Louis exposi tion for duty, waa married to Miss Car roll of San : Francisco . last Friday at Seattle. Lieutenant Lander is - well known in Portland, where he was re cruiting officer for six 'months, leaving here laat December. Miss Carroll waa visiting friend a in Seattle when she met Lieutenant Lander. JUST ARRIVED! IN GOLD FILLED Hat Pine,.,. 75o, $1.00, $1.50 Stick Pins..,.., .50o, 75o Blouse Pins. .15c, BOo,' 75c MORE Babies' Solid Gold Seal Rings, 75c, to $L60. Ladles' Solid Gold Seal Rings. $1.50 to $5.00. . v . Gentlemen's Solid Gold Seal Rings, $3.50 to $20.00.' . , GAMING HOUSES every hand. That be has a good motive for such action is. apparent The sheriff was happy yesterday. Hla spirits were in the ascendancy. He was In the best humor possible when con' versing with deputies, whom a few hours previously he had denounced in the bitterest - terms and proclaimed "traitors" to his causa He even handed out a few choice cigars, positively the nrst since his defeat in the conven tion. 'The pathway of life Is long." he gen. tally answered, slapping a friend on th shoulder, Vho asked him if he Intended running Independently or not "My time will come, my boy, my time will come." The rumor was given so much cre dence last night that the word waa Qui etly passed around that a conference of the Mitchell leaders would be held. It la understood that it will be held some time today. Those who are In a position to know admit that a meeting is to be held, but belittle the idea that It Is on account of a rumor, that Sheriff Storey wui maae war on gambling. Had Hot Xeard the Story. "Am I going to try to close gambling?" echoed the sheriff when questioned; "well, now. I hadn't heard that before." "The atory la in general circulation that you Intend taking action on that Una" ."Well. I don't Intend saying anything aoout it The papers have a habit of making a big story out of a few words, and I won't talk at all." "Will you deny that you have such an Intantlnnf" 1 "I know nothing at all about it ." "You certainly hnow whether you Intend doing anything or not, aherlff. Will you deny that you Intend taking any steps against gambllngr T won't deny anything; I don't care to talk at all." i Already th4 methods of estopping Storey If he should begin a crusade against the gambling establishments are receiving consideration. This shows the apprehensions of the politicians better than could anything else. It is be lieved that District jttorney Manning wm reiuso assist in sucn an on alaught ; "I am not here to give anybody rto- Utlcal satisfaction," said District Attor ney Manning, when aaked what he wonld do in case the aherlff should make war on the gamblers. "Nobody can use my omce to runner nis political enda. I win conduct my office in the future aa I bave in the past, and try to do Justice to everybody. of heart trouble. Yesterday at 2 o'clock aha went to vlait at the home of J, L. Yarnell. She chatted about 10 minutes at the gate, and then started home. She naa gone out one block when she plunged forward and died before any one reached her. R. S. Stone and Claude Beckner aaw her fall. Thomas W. Ir win, her husband, a daughter aged It and a son aged t, survive her. Mr. Irwin Is a waiter on the steamer Har vest Queen. Joining the society. It Is the intention of the club to see that the law relative to the killing of feathered songsters is rigidly enforced. "To do this," said Mr! Gilbert, "it will be necessary to employ at least three wardens for at least three months each year." I ... t Taylor Street M. Eevi: Church Dr. F. Burgette Short ; 4 9:30 QatMs. . I 10:30 Preaching. Subject, Steking Jesus." 1 2: 1 5 Sunday School. 6:30 Epworth Leagua Ser. 4 vice, conducted by the Junior ) Department, . r:30 Subject, "Rescue Work !, in India. Addresses by Mrs. Edholm, Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. " Barnarjee. ;V, '- - " J , These services are all of spe- ' dal Interest. You are cordially , invited. ';,! it it it it f. it 5!' it it it n it 1 V it it it V it tt it it it It it it: it it it itf if' it' 11 LAUNCH GIVEN AWAY Holder of coupon No. 4,270 has failed to materialize, so we are compelled to select another number. This will be done on April 1, 1904, at Cordray's theatre, but the holders of coupons must be present, as it will positively be given to , some one in the audience. If you have coupons and cannot come yourself, place them in the hands of some friend who will act for you. Remember, the number selected will en title you either to the Gasoline Launch or a check for $300 on the United States National bank. .. Any person having: work done between now and April 1 will be entitled to a coupon with every dollar's worth of work. If you must have work done, why not patronize me and get the benefit of this offer, as you are positively assured that you will receive the best service obtainable in the dental profession and at prices within the reach of alL Teeth filled or extracted positively without pain. AT S ALEM Branch Office in the Steusloff Building. DR. B. E. WRIGHT'S DENTAL OFFICE 342J4 Washington Street, Corner Seventh. CONSULTATION FREE. FEES REASONABLE. Phone Main 2119. - , Office Hours 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays 10 a. m. to 12 m. The Cosmos . B. Oor. 4th and Korriaoa Za the heart of tlie : business aistrloS Quiet, Clean and Oomforta . ble Kooms. $100 a is. ELOCUTION CLASS WILL ENTERTAIN clasa of the Y. M. C. A: has prepared an attractive program for its free enter tainment to be riven In the aaaoclaUon auditorium Monday evening-, March tt. at t o'clock. It will conaiat of dramatic and humorous readings, mandolin and vocal solos and a short farce. The pro- rioJnu&-8cena from Julius Caesar.. Bnaaespeare Ur Pnl and Mr. Gilbert. P1t.Hnn "A Rurooean Guide". . . . . .juara .. wain Mr. Sheerham. Bona ...Selected Master Thomas Dobson. Play "Thank Qoodneaa the Table la Spread." cast - Misses ; Aianas, Schneider, Cralsr. Mr. Dole. Mr. Hal- m1 Mr Oilbert- Sona Selected Miss Lna iiarwaa. Recltatlon--8cene from. Henry VIII... Bnaaespeare Mr. Harold S. Gilbert. Downs Mandolin Club. Dialogue "The Mouse Trsp." Mini O'Brien ana Mr. uoie. Bona- .... .v . . .Selected Master Tnomaa jjodboo. Recitation "The first Settler's Story w m canton Mr. Halstead, Violin Solo Selected Mr. Roy Lanacaster. Recltatlon-r-Scene from Julius Caesar, ......ft...'..' OUUC.fCl V Mr. Lewis M. Dole. Downs Mandolin Club. Play "A Bonnet for My wire.- uiw Miaa Schneider. Miss ' Marias, Miss Lota Slegner, Miss O-Rrlen, Mr. Dole and Mr. Sheehan. PURSE SNATCHED BY NEGRO SNEAK While Miss Nellie Hartman, Of 7 West Park street, was walking- homo at 11:J0 o'clock laat night accompanied by two other women, a negro, running up from behind,, snatched ' her purse and made off with it. The robbery occurred at the corner of Stark and -West Park streets. The purse -contained t and a pair of ' eyeglasses. Mlie Hartman. told the police that the negro was under m dlunt size and wore a green overcoat. . . stobhs ztxzaT TBAiars. ' Owln to storms in the east, Oreirnn Railroad & Navigation train Not 1. due in Portlend at 6:25 p.m., arrived at It O'clock lust nlfiht. No. 3, erf the Kurth ern Pacific, due atT, o'clock lat.ynight, did not arrive until-J o'clock thla morft ing. y - it it it it it it it it it it' i t it it Our Two Steam Heated Polishers Enable our expert operatives to polish the shirt bosom and collars and cuffs so neatly; that they resemble new gar ments all the time.- These machines do not "yellow" or;' scorch the goods, thus weak ening the fiber., . These are the only ma chines of their kind in Ore gon, and are part of the equipment that makes . the UNION LAUNDRY Second and Columbia the most popular laundry In the city. ALL FACIAL BLEMISHES REMOVED AND NATURAL - BEAUTY PERMANENTLY RESTORED r.Iadame Vaurffm doctch . dermatology "Third Floor I '.' : , C r,.,' ; Third anj k i . Fhone I.lJa 72 - a t y A t