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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1904)
12' THE -OREGON DAILY JOURNAL.. PORTLAND,, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1CC1. Can You See Good? Ask Yourself This Question Candidly , BERDERSON TO BE OIL MM TOWXsTO 8TXAXXB XI SEIJTO COK- , TrmTzo xxto on svmvxa wits- ' otnr x.osxva a nuMniiiiia vox wove mam: snr. son If you need pair of glasses, the kind to improve your sight, so as to warrant your approval,, ypMy't; Consult Our Optician His methods are " exacting and scientific' s. Lenses are ground on the ' premises. Frames are down to the finest point of perfection for ease and comfort. '-, . " Without being taken off her run th itnmtr Henderson, of tbs Shaver Trans portation company's fleet, la being- con verted Into an oil burner. ; It Is the first I time that work of th la character haa been undertaken locally under almllar circumstance The steamer wm oe ready In about two weeka to use oil as fuel If every th Ing goes well. ' Tho Henderson la engaged regularly In the lot towing bualneaa and work la ao Dlentlful In this Una ' that Captain Shaver, the owner, decided to have an oil plant Installed In the steamer while aha lis In active, commission. .Tinners were ,. An Wta rA Aral 1 unA mmAm v aevaral ,rin. km .iwi Anmr. th. rvr until thav I thouaht that the work will be finished h.d cninnlttiid tha taak laid out for them tomorrow afternoon, immediately ai- I offered untU the fall trade seta in, at I which time the service will probably be Increased. '. .",!' If tho Noma City goes on thla run It will be the first time that Portland i has ever had steamer connections with Los Angeles.. .. : .'',. , - , AX0ITO yH WATT rBOWT. . "-" f Hf' ''. !' ' ' Believing that the' high water la pver for this .season, the O. R. A N. Co, brought th steamer Elmore down from Tho Dalles yesterday, and will probably place her In commianlon again on the upper Willamette. She haa been at The Dalles since the early part of June, and was kept there In case of emergency. Frequently during high water there is a washout on the railroad at that point, and had one occurred thla year it waa tha Intention to have transferred the passengers and freight around the wash out In tha road to tha steamer. Aa it happened, however, her services were not-needed this year. Captain Burnham, superintendent 61 tha American-Hawaiian line, arrived la tha city yesterday from New York. He went to Tacoma this morning, but will return to Portland before tha Nebraska!) sails for Honolulu. Early this morning tho oriental Unef Arabia moved over , from the Alblna to tha Alnsworth dock to complete dis charaine- ' her Inward cargo, Jt la DRY COilip . ; PARTIALLY HELPED BOATTZBzara uowxbi pinuva ' ' XATTXJI T AJtX OT WXIX DUO oa oooo, bvt boi xwoxroB 1 KOXSTVBB MX ' TO ZWTIBXiT ' &1TLXXTB 0X071. , ' -, A. C& C. ' Feldheimerr ! 3d and Washington , Mnfg. Jewelers and Opticians .110 WILL HOLD FEDERAL PLACES? ifixwro-a ' ArpoijmcEWT as porr- KASTEB CATXSES P01JTICIAM TO WOBSEB WHO WELL HXJ XXI SHOES ASTD WHO WTLi BB CHO SXa 'ASSISTAsTT rOSTXABTZB. to do. Then bollermakers constructed six tanks. A fores of carpenters has now been engaged to place tha tanks In position and build a foundation under them. . sf , : J- When they get through with their con tract an experienced oil man will Install the burners and put the pumps In proper shape., During all this time tha Hen derson will not lose a trip. ' when i everything Is In readiness. Captain Shaver says that the vessel will leave off burning wood and uss OIL - Her tanks haw a combined carrying capacity or 10.000 gallons, and It Is estimated that this amount of oil will be sufficient to keep the steamer supplied for fully six days. The captain states that at least Ova houra were lost out of the 14 over day taking on wood. At this rata dur ing a week IS hours were consumed at the operationT'He says It will only re quire one hour to fill the tanks, and con sequently 14 hours are saved during- the week -by burning oil. i ', - The towboats are kept busy bringing up logs f rora. Ipoints down tho river to the several sawmills at Portland and St Johns. Within the next few days the Peninsula mill will be closed down for several weeks to be enlarged. It now has a dally 1 capacity - of about SO.OOQ feet, but when the additional machinery la Installed It will be capable of turning out 115,000 feet In 10 hours. ' terward tho steamer will begin taking on freight for tha outward trip. . It la the Intention to have her ready for sail Ing a week from today. , ; (! ... , :. BA1SB TOB . MirOBHOBXMZH. . ( " '. Announcement Is made this morning that tha longshoremen In the employ of the O. R. N. at Astoria have re ceived an increaae In wages Tha. old rata was 40 cents an hour and SO cents for all overtime. .Now tha acale.is 40 cents and 10 cents for overtime. The "new rate of wages went Into effect June IT. The new scale affects no other port outside of Astoria. .Those to benefit by tho Increased pay are the men who are engaged In loading ' and ' discharging tha coast liners Columbia and ' Elder. Tha steamers usually are only at tha city, by the. aea but a short time, aa they do not dlacharga or taks on a great amount of , freight there. . . At the federal building and In the VOBTIAHB ZS rOTTBTBV Despite Unfavorable Seasoa &ooal .Port tends WaU ITp As a Wheat Barppa. During the greater part of tha wheat! ' v : OBxapBA zs rA.TTHOBan).' ' Yesterday the ' ateamer ' Oregon, Just built by tha Oregon City Transpor tation company, was .launched at- the Portland shipyards, Capt. A. W. Graham christening her.' The steamer' Is one of tho lightest draft vessels on the river, only drawing It Inches of water. - She Is III feet long, has a beam of 17 feet j and Is four feet deep. It Is the Inten tion of tho company to operate hers be- j tween Portland and Corvalll. . w i XABTJTB BOTES. (By Bdward A. Baals.) The drouthy conditions prevailing throughout the state were partially re lieved by scattering showers during the latter part 'of the week; but, as a rule, the amount of precipitation was not sufficient to do much good, and more rain Is 'badly needed for all crops. ' mt - ' . , Ma . It -V - k - M h im uuim7 air iiui um uaui m damaging effect on spring grain, and In soma sections- It will be a light yield. Fall wheat and barley have headed cicely and a good yield of both of these cereals Is promised.." i s Haying la progressing rapidly under tha favorable weather conditions; the. crop will bo light, especially west of the Cascadca. . The flrat cutting of alfalfa has nearly all - been secured In good condition; tha yield was above the aver age , and the quality generally good. Pasturage continues In One condition. but Is beginning to dry up some. Stock Is fat and tho supply of milk In the dairy districts continues abundant s Gardens and . root crops are making slow growth owing to the dryness of the solL Early , potatoes are doing well and will soon bo ready for marketing-. Corn, has not made much advancement owing to a lack of warm weather. The strawberry season is drawing- to a close. Raspberries and Kentish cher ries are ripening nicely and- promise fairly good yields. Apples sro doing well, hut pears, prunes and peaches continue uneven. . ' ; - . ; V:: ' - Coast. District ' V'; 4 Svensen. Clataon county, J. T. Coffey, Flrat of-the week very warm, latter part cloudy and cooler, with rain Friday; potato crop looking- well; hay short on blah land: cattle In good condition. i. . Scappoose, Columbia county, J. ; C Johnson. LJght showers Friday night not enough to lay dust; pastures and meadows in need of rain; cultivated crops doing fairly well; clover nearly harvested; cherries and strawberries ripening- fast " ' '; v m Bay City, Tillamook-county. Captain J. J. Dawson. week dry, wun . some light frost at night; crops doing well; early hay being cut; orchard and mes quits grass In bloom; soma plowing or buckwheat being- done.' Glen, Lincoln county, C. L. Knapp. Clear and warm; gardens and field crops 11 IT (Oil No Let-Up to Piano Buy . Ing at Eilers Piano 'i House. ' v,;:';l Our $35-Coupon on ' Reduced Pi anos Caps tho Climax, and T Everybody Is Huylng. Hero is tho biggest list yet . An oven Dlanoa a mix du.vs. I'tano buvtns I nas pecome contagious. people irom I the whole country round are doing It Clear down' to Uarshtield. and over In Idaho and Washington, the fame of this sal has spread. Nearly every piano we ku sens ai teaai one more, ana wny snouidnt HT . livery bargain is an as tonishing bargain. Of all the tine bar gains the Kilers Piano House has ever offered this sale excela them In every respect Prices are lower,. Instruments better, the variety greater.' the number i jnoirumnnis in me aaie mucn larger and, to crown It all, a coupon good for j secures any one or these reaiioea MAKE A NOTE ! OF IT! ZZj f.ZTJ-PM ru pl.c. on Condition of thshar at. ntpointmem of John W. Jdlnto as. post master. Tne appointment will leave a vacancy in the internal revenue depart- . menu where &llnto is now a deputy col lector,- and there is soma difference of opinion aa to his successor. The belief Is general that one of Mlnto's flrat of ficial acts will be to request the resig nation, of C A. Burckbardt, the assist "'ahCpostmastor. ,! ':' . J..AL Hansbrough of Roseburg, who was joint representative from Douglas and Jackson counties In the last legis lature, is a candidate for tha vacancy in the Internal revenue office, and as he has the friendship of both Senator Mitchell and Senator Fulton, his chance tor the appointment are considered good. 41 is true mat colonel xsunn, ui mwr rial revenue Collector, haa urged that the ' vacancy be filled by the promotion of one of the meu already employed In the office, but he will probably be overruled tor political reasons. : , ,.. Hansbrough has been a strong factor in Republican politics in his legislative - district and baa powerful backing from "the railroad employes, who cast a heavy vote In Pouglaa county. For some time past however, Hansbrough haa been at outs with A. C. Marsters," the head of tho local Republican organization, and the latter waa responsible for Hansbrough's failure to s receive a. renomlnation thla year for the legislature. The railroad men ' keenly . resented , thla action and . ' made their resentment felt In the elec tion, when Marsters, who had been re nominated for the state senate on the '.regular ticket, was defeated by about i. 00. plurality, despite ' the fact that Douglas county is normally Republican fcy about 400. The defeat was all , the more signal for tho reason that MarsUrs was . the manager of Hermann's cam paign and was a strong- factor In secur ing his renorai nation. -A"-- .,..tf xv : ' With the Republican' organisation of . hia county behind him, Marsters Is now . opposing Hansbrough's appointment to ; the internal revenue ' of flee. ; ; How ef fective this opposition may be is a mat . ter of -conjecture, but some of th po ll tioal. wiseacres express the belief that the list o far aa tha grain exports are mcerned. Galveston leads With a total wheat shipment up to June 1, according to a statement prepared by the depart ment of commerce and labor, of 17,074, 6tl bushels. New Orleans comes next with 74S4.0S5 bushels..- New Tork Is pianos. Here is the list of the people wno too advantage or these opportuni ties the week lust cant: Mrs. F. W, Davis, Weser piano; Mra F. J. Xiivermnrt Kimball Dlnno: Mrs. J. Knox, Hobart M. Cable; Mr. William Short, Kimball plnno; M. Munson, Bur dett orgn;,D. O. McKay, Kimball piano; nr. vj. w. MctormitK,- jacoo ion, Mr. E. H. Whitney, Kimball nlano; Mr. C. W. lk, Schumann piano: Mr. B. B, Ehaw, vrinkerhonr piano: Mr. C. E. Martin. Kimball piano; Mr. J. , Trank Madden, Vose: Mr. L. A. vren. Jfoh Doll: Mr. ' . . , VD a .v.ll.k... Ill .'I. ... ... Rothschild, Bailey piano; IL A. Larsan, Kimball piano; Mr. P. Culer. Kimball or- 5 an: Mr. V. Borde, Kimball rran: Mra . Alexander, Kimball orran: Mr. W. B. Mann. Jacob Doll: Mr. J. H. Icnes. Pa- cmo uoeen organ; Mrs. E. cutler, ra clflo Queen orran; Mrs. A. McDonald, Weser piano; Mr. K. U Miller, Bailey piano; Mr. A.' B. Daly, Durand organ; Miss Ji eiuy, Kimnaii organ: Mrs. A. Hpunter, Marshall & Wendell piano; Mrs. J F. Barrett Pacific Queen or- a-an: Mr. M. Hendrtcknon. Kimball pi ano: M. Moaner. Haxelton piano: Ml"s H Relllv. Kimball orifan: Mr. B. W. Carfle'd. Par.lno Oueen orran: Miss L. Powell, Kimball piano; Miss 8. P. John son. Pacific Queen organ; Mr. A. J. An derson, Hallet & Davis; Mr. W.'U'Ren, Kimball organ; Mrs. J. U'Ren. Klmbuh piano: Mrs. Mamie Lynn. Kimball piano; Mr. C. M. O'Connor. Brinkerhoff piano: School District, Cornell, Wash, Bridge port; Mr. 8..M. Conn, Hallet A Davis piano for Star theatre; Mr. H. M, Enlf nn, Bailey piano; Mrs. E. A. Lamar, Bailer piano: Mrs.J. L Springer. Kim ball piano; Mr. J. U Christian. Whit ney piano; Mr. H. H. Zeph. Hinse piano; Mr.. O. B. Oonkllty Burdett ' organ; Mr. N. P. Preusslnr, Kimball piano; Mr. Ja cob Koblpth, Kimball piano; Miss Helen Collins, Jacob Doll piano; Mrs. Duke This die in your hat is a guarantee of its superior quality. . r STRAW &ATS - v MANAMA HATS DERBY HATS v. - SOFT HATS With this die -. in are found only at' BUFFUM & PENDLETON - . . CLOTHIERS : : HATTERS : FURNISHERS 311 HORRISON ; STREET 0PP ; P0ST0FFICE aatnria. Juna 11. flalle1 it I L blm. shipping season, now drawing to a close, I Steamer Columbia for Ban Francisco. I making splendid growth; pastures, and ti i a ... . i w i . I M..JI1I.. . a aw - . .a, . MM.&4k I Aiirronff In Ansa ' rr1 1 tiftn . hfl 1 CTlin vUDIllUUH JA alia Mr mt BU AU.s lUWUli I w-vsm.b -w.. 0 sr wlnrl nnrthVMt: VMthftf. rlntMr. , 1 DrOmifllDC well and h littl Wsrlir than - - " ' ' . ' I . - ... 1 l (111II1H. JHl'UU AJVLA tJia.H San Francisco. Juna II. Arrived at uauai;, ieea storing- jarge quanuues purnish. Whitney piano; Mrs. :io ' a. m. uteamer ADeraeen, irom Portland.' ';: . : : -' i Astoria. Juna 10. Arrived at 4:48 p. m. and left up at 4:16 p. m. American steamer Nebraakan. from New Tork by third on the list with a shipment of I way of Ban Francisco. , 1,415,010 bushels, while Portland crowds tho metropolis close with 1,150,854 bush els to her credit During the same pe riod there waa ahtpped faom both Seat tle and Tacoma only 1,714,664 bushels. While Portland made a very creditable showing, as - compared with- the other leading ports, the wheat exports from here this season are less 'than half the amount shipped from the Columbia river last , year, at which time they totaled 1,426,240 bushels. Several potent rea sons are readily found for the light ship ments during the -present season. One of them Is because Australia raised a big crop this year, and as a consequence there was -comparatively no-grain ex ported from the Paclflo coast to the antipodes." South African Importers pro cured their grain from Australia, which Astoria, Juna 11. Arrived down at l . p. jn. Schooner Mabel - Gale. San Francisco, , Juna I L Sailed at 11:10 a. m. Steamer, Costa Rico, for Portland. : ' , ; . ' " v Edwin white clover honey. . ; , . I Person, Kimball organ; ' Miss ' Ethel CoanUle, Coos oounty. Roy Morgan. Belcher. Kimball piano; Mrs. Mary Jl Early wheat and oats doing well; lata Emily, Kimball organ; Mrs. H. 8. Root seeding of barley on low lands nearly C m . w m-Zl "',h !i a a. ig ffttauvk mi, a-. h piano; Mr. M. O. Mlsamore, Kimball pi ano; Mrs. C. C wentwortn.' iicni; ira. DR.Y FIR WOOD Equal to any- oordwood In tha city, piled up at your place in 4 - fool lengths, and cut by steam saw ready for the stova at , , , A : $3.25 'PER CORD If there Is 'any question in your mind as to quality, try 1 cords (one wagon load), and you will find it equal to any aold in Portland. . GREAT SUCCESS OF - . . ; CHILD VIOLINIST The very extraordinary novelty of an 11-year-old child rendering .with ' easy perfection a classical . violin pro- j gram of intricate movements from the works . of . Bach,' Mendelssohn, Brahms, Joachim : and Barsata was sensation experienced by a larare audience at the also, was the means' of. cutting ;' down Marquam Grand last evening. They hadj mo cereai anipmenis irom mis quarter come ;to listen to a Juvenile- perfor- of the globe. But perhaps the principal reason for the light shipments . of . tha past 11 months is on account of tho fact that during tho early part ' of the aeaaon a greater amount of wheat went to the orient In the form of flour than waa ever before known. Foe the first six months of the cereal year every liner sailing for Japan or China took out scarcely less than 60,000 barrels, and several times manca, they remained to hear a wonder ful concert " . r The Portland child,' Lucille Collette, has a technique and an understanding of v the composers which astonished every one. ; The. little girlish figure seemed Tpart and parcel of tha muslo, so natural and easy was her bearing, and when aba tripped from the stage after each' number, carrying loads of flowers so great they almost taxed her completed; early grass and clover being cut; fruit looks well; gardens growing nicely: cherries ripening; strawberries ; on the market y Wedderburn, Curry county, A. 8. Mil ler. Warm and pleasant; crops and gar- I dens making good growth; strawberries I and cherries getting ripe; haying be gun. -crop goou. . , . ) Meadowbrook. Clackamas county, R. P. Cooper. Weather continues dry and cool; grain and hay suffering for want of rain: gardens drying up. ; Dixie,' Washington oounty, C Kelson. Weather warm and dry until Friday, when light, rain , occurred ; rain very beneficial;, grain and clover growing nicely; other grassea need rain; prunea short; apples fair; berries very gooa Newberg, Yamhill - county, - J. . W. Moore. Days warm and night cool; rain needed;, winter wheat looking "well; spring sown grain wlll be short; clover light yield; potatoes an gardens not doing much; good prospect for apples; hops, with good care, are very proar la ing. - 1. -'- " ' Glenbroolt Benton county, Anna Haw- ley. Hay crop looking fine, but grain needs rain badly; some gardens looking nice, -while others ar only (fair; a good rain would .help most everything cherries ripening, also strawberries. Independence, Polk county, George E. XXT tank, lftmli.ll h(,ni. PFftf AHA. Plfl. I mondon, Marshall & Wendell; Miss U. Bprague, Kimball organ. Every instru ment fully guaranteed., Remember our entire lino Of fin pi anos and organs is Included In this sale, thA flnt milked in tha world are in volved In this tremendous price-cutting;. Extreme measures Tiaver been aaoptea to meet extreme Tieeesslty. The advan txtre la all on the aide of the buyer. Kilers Piano House. 151 Washington street, corner Park. - j - Btore open evenings during sale.. . - DANFIELD, VEYSEY FUEL CO. v Phoiie McHn 353 CO Third St., Cor. Oak cur this OUT as high as 70,000' and 80.000 barrel J strength, one could have Imagined she I Brey. Crops are not doing well; hay j turage good. .' will lipen by next week; stock In fine form; pasturage excellent Plateau Kegion. 'Joseph, Wallowa county, S. M. Crow. Meadow grasses and : all kinds of grain growing rapidly; broom grass and timothy heading; clover blooming; gar dens 'growing well.', . -I ' , -: Island City, Union county, Mrs. Block- land. Crops looking fine; . fall . grain heading; no rain; beets look fine and are growing nicely. . Haines, Beker county, J. K. Fisher. Weather changeable; some frost and soma warm weather; early potatoes all frozen and soma fruit damaged; grain and hay look fine; irrigating nearly done; alfalfa ready to out; timotny late; pas- Thls was at the time that Japan was quietly preparing for war with Russia, and it was the means of cutting in very materially on the' wheat supply of the Pacific coast".'.-. Vt v'-..' .',.-.- ,. A- -j t Then ' Portland has -sent considerably more than 1,000,000. bushels ot wheat to points In California, for which she ia not given credit by the government of ficlala who prepared tho -export lists for the various ports in the United States. The shipments to San Francisco have was only going to put her dollies to bed. The program rendered ' by , this ' mar velous child was one of the most varied and difficult that any - violinist has at tempted before a Portland audience, and her complete success - la its rendition proved the confidence her Instructors must have felt la her when preparing Her mother, Mrs. .Collette, will I this will hot make mach over half a crop; fall a-raln probably, two-thirds; but un less we have rains within next ten days spring grain will be a failure and thou sands of acres will not be cut; some grain heading, while not over six Inches Sllverton. Marlonrcounty, ;j.'F. Davis. Showers Saturday greatly relieved the droutfay conditions and will much 1m- Lakevlew. Lake , county, ' W. f B. Wheeler.' Cool and dry; grass on irri gated meadows doing well and will "make an excellent crop; small grain has a good stand, but needs rain. ::. Bonanxa, Klamath county, Francis J. Browne. Weather ' Una; fall rye very rood: : all other-' grains starting well: first Irrigation abouf half completed; WORTH TllENTY'f iYE DOLLARS FN GOLD COIN $25 l-21-'04 Journal $(080. Advertising Test and Closing-Out Sale of Eilers Piano House $25 V Thla coupon "will bo received At E Here Piano House, No. IE 1 Washing ton street. Portlapd, and Is good for tho first or cash payment of i TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS Toward th purchase prlc of any one of our pianos during our advertising test and celebration sale. KILERS PIANO HOUSES. ' - NOTE Wa agree to accept this coupon exactly the same as cash on any piano In this sale, and monthly or weekly payments for the balance may be arranged for to suit the convenience of the buyer. Delivery of the Instru ment wilt foe 'made immediately or at any time in the future. alfalfa will be a good' crop; all rang stock getting fat. - ' , V ' J..,' ,', .1 .'7' , ; Shipment of Foreign Goods.' K . Our people are always on the alert for something . from foreign countries, not withstanding American . products out class all other countries. p ' , j Jaeger Bros., tha Morrison-street Jew elers, have lust received a large tmpor- -tatlon of 8wlss eight-day and one-day clock Every one la a gem of beauty. Among this shipment are cuckoo clocks and the dainty little cottage clocks, that " they are selling for $1. Some months ago thla firm sold 500 of the clocks, and now ..they have another. 600 shipment that will ba sold at tha same price, 11. It cannot be sufficiently Influential to j been greater , this year tnan ever before urn the scales against Hansbrough. ' John Minto preserves a sphinx-like alienee upon the subject of the assistant ' postma8terBhlp. It is safe to say that . he will not willingly retain Burckhardt f .who Is regarded as tho prime causa of much of the turmoil that haa existed in the postoffice during the past two years. Mlnto's candidate for tho position la aald toe John J. Shipley, now employed ' in the Internal revenue department! fihlpley was elected to tha . legislature ' four years ago on the Citliens' ticket and was a strong supporter of Senator Mitchell. . His appointment as assistant since Portland became a .shipping cen ter. - -''r:f:i::--..:M-r y. SKB MXTEX TXJOIT. v Soheonet Oal Balls wltt tumher Pot ; ;-,' tar to 8a ta Ooaunlsslon. ' - In tow of the Ocklahama the schooner Mabel Gale. lumber laden for San Pedro, left Llnnton at daylight this .morning for the mouth of the river. Tomorrow morning the tug will leave up with the well known schooner Andy Mahoney, and year tak hereto Pragua, .Bohemia, prove crop prospects; some Clover and ."wo uui ut jrcttrv vna-win study . under - the best obtainable mas . ters. , Her accompaniments last even- Ins were clayed with rare diacrimln. tion by 'Miss Hugglns, Father Domlnld and Prof. Spltsner. A feature of the entertainment was a trio by Prof. Spits-: ner. Miss Hugglns and Mr. Conrad. Mr. grain, gardens, potatoes, hops and corn need .more rain.,, v( ft P'f, f-H i ' Crabtree, Linn county. WJ. Crabtree. First Of week dry and warm; latter part Spltsner's orchestra of 60 young people j faring for rain; What fruit there. Is looks grain iOOKS weu ana im u jiettueu, iat- i l won , well (merited praise. J. In the evenina- will crobablv take down postmaster has been strongly urged bl j the barkentine George C Perkins, which j POLICE ARREST ERRATIC PREACHER Influential Republican I. CThaotabeTS, Opttdaa. , ' Wholesale and retail. 121 Seventh St Phone 4711 Main.- Preferred Stock Canned Ooods. Allen A Lewis Best Brand. . 1BXSZS TO BEOOTX IOJtn. i - - A bill of complaint was ' filed In. the United States circuit court this morn ing by L. K. Nichols against the South ern Oregon company, of .Empire, Ort - It Is to recover 1C0 acres of land In Coos county. ' - , I L 8 Thii'cofTce if wld inr &nd 2 Jb. tint " Grind fresh riot too t fine. a. roLcea o co. - '. ; oar rranciaco -Importsrs of Tin Coffees I each dty J. has completed her lumber cargo at the Inman-Poulsen mill, for San Pedro. ' During tho next few .days the Ockla hama will be forced to do all the towing, as the Harvest Queen Is taking the run of the steamer Hassalo between here and Astoria. ' Tho latter is being given an overhauling. - " - The steamer T. J. Potter Of the O. R.; A N, Coa river fleet was brought up to her dock at the foot of ash street this morning and is being- put in Shape to go outon the beach run. She has been lying : at the boneyard since the travel to the seaside closed- last season. The Potter is generally accredited with being the handsomest ' and swiftest steamer on the river. An effort will be made to have her ready to go into com mission on Saturday. ; " BOAT TO XOS AVCrX-UBS. W. T. Ellis, claiming to be a minister of tha gospel at Portsmouth, was ar rested by Patrolman Welch - at . the Union depot last night on a charge of cruelty to animals. - He drove a pair of horse to the . city, sick and with sore necks from , neglect r This morning -he was arraigned ; before Municipal 7 Judge Hogua and was held Under bonds -of $100 The case will be heard Thursday. The court Ordered the horses kept at a local stable until the case is decided. Believed that Home City Will Bun Bt , twaea Portland and Southern City. . Although not definitely settled. It Is Said by those in a jJosltlon' to know, that it Is , very probable' that .the' 'steamer Nome City . will make several trips dur ing" tha summer between Portland and Lo Angeles. She ' Is expected-to reach Seattle from Nome on June 29, 'and Im mediately upon her arrival she will pro ceed down the coast to Portland. Com pared i with former : years vyeryP..lltt!e freight 1 going north' this season, and the management decided - several , weeks ago to ,take the .Nome City on the run lust as soon as she completed her pres ent voyago..:.-.j,'-!,X.-. '- There waa some talk a short time ago that the O, R. ft; N. would charter the steamer and; operate, her' In connection with the Columbia' and Elder, but the deal is said to have, fallen through. Be sides, it Is asserted coast fleet Is vfully MUNYON'S : ! I "know that my "Paw-paw will cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion- and ; all other rorms or stomach Trouble. I know that It will cure Nervousness, ifid that It is a positive cure for Sleeplessness or I,ost Appetite. If the Liver is torpid, -or if u i no iiinj)iiiea, . oujous or nave headache from thee rnnnpn tnkn mv Paw-Paw Laxative pills, which I know that th. : iompan.' TT aaequa 10 nanoie r- Muhyon's new Illustrated Maga-, '5 i 3 ft ft ft ft ft s DICTATOR OF RELIABLE CLOTHING PRICES A Shade Lower and a Whole Lot Better Boy's -Clothing Don't forget that this is the most popular -boys' store-in the city. Jilegant showing now on saje to help prepare the . bovs. for" the Fourth at modest cost very well: pastures failing.; l Oreenleaf, Lane . county, Marlon P. Wheeler.-rShower Saturday,, but, not enough to do much good; haying begun cabbage and peas ready to use. i, - ' ' Southern Oregon, Gleidale, Douglas county, Mrs. Fan nie Miller. Bain ,1s badly needed for gardens: fall wheat Is doing- nicely and heads fUUng-iwell; spring; sown, grain making fair growth: new potatoes com ing Into market; late crop of potatoes looking -well; tha weather Is dry," with cool nights; Strong north winds; frost on Monday night out down some potato fields; berries and fruits of all kinds are good; having In progress and 'will sbon ba general,, and the crop wiu oe gooa frosts in the valley have not Injured fruit, early cherries are In market; crop good.; ; pasturage excellent ana 1 rang stock Is In One condition. Althouse, Josephine county, W : L. Baboock,Wether too dry for late sown grain; gardens not doing -very well; haying has commenced; the crop will not be ujp to theiymal standard. - -. Columbia - Biver Talley, Dufuf, Wasco county,- Alex Strachaa Weather dry and quite hot, with a good deal f east wind; grain is be ginning to show the effects of drouth wherever the ground Is a little shallow; earljs barley flUlng nicely; fall Wheat all headed; grass drying up; a good rain badly needed.1 , Wasco, Sherman county, John Hull, Weather dry; unusual amount of high west wind ; wheat needs rain; Spring sown': heading; fruit doing well- and promising an average crop. . Arlington, Qililam county,, R. H. - Rob inson. Weather during- first of week unfavorable for wheat on account 'Of east Wind, last Of week coot and crops recovered; thunder shower Friday ben eficial to all crops. , n lone; Morrow county, P. O.. Balslger. Week stormy; wheat needs another good rain, as It is iuite dry and grain not matured as yet; early fruit ripening well; t -, Weston. Umatilla county." M. M. Ba ker.. Weather favorable; cherries ripen-: lnx: rraln growing nicelv: alfalfa vield-1 OVER. WEIGHT SHOES, $3.50 : When you see .them you'll say they would be reasonably priced at $5.00. V . HATS : Superior showing .in fight Summer Hats at $1.50 to $3.00 Finest cny wcr.ted design 54.00 v u 1 1 fvW wta'K Xa5 I ., i ,. -'h -: ;:. '- , I . II ...... ........ , ,' . .. ' . "., want to show and tell vV: you more about our superior line of Clothing. fc Our good advice is free, and wq've some elegant ' things to show you for SUMMER COMFORT- Genuine $12.50 Business and Outing Suits o MORRISON! ICorBjrstSt: 8 S- s Or 5' aU th business that is likely to - vmi - Etna oi xieaim sent ire. ; i ,' '