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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1904)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 23., 1904. SPOKANE JOBBERS UNDULY FAVORED ROYAL HONORS AT ifl IDDIf r AIRC Portland .Merchants Regard the New Freight Rates as Inequitable Though Still in Ignor ance, of Details of; Schedule.' CABSXBAXi BATOX.XJ . omCXATZS, I assxstex t avotxxb muxes or m cmrBoa ab sxyxbas ABCKBXSatOPS .ABB , BISBOTS AM VMVKVA& DISPLAY. MANY BOATS FOR LOCAL DRYDOCK sab tbabcxsoo . taxr ,, ownw nm txsszx nu tob ma. paxb obt or pobtxabb com- hxssxob dsbtzs cvabos or o. ir.' tpiciam. .vv''r EVERY ONE "-.41 T., V.' ' ' A BEAUTY v Tha new tariff of freight rates which r Is shortly to bs issued by the railroad 1 companies, In response to the persistant . clamor of Spokane for a scheduls which " shall enable It to monopolise the trad ' of adjacent territory, was th. tpplo of an Important conference yesterday -af ternoon between the transportation com- " mlttee of the chamber of commerce and a General Freight Agent Miller of the a It, N. 'Th. meeting, which was at tended by about 20 oz the leading- mer- r chants and Jobbers of this clty was In a maasuro Indecisive, as Mr. Miller was not prepared to give out tha new ached' ; vie of rates and cannot do so until It -has been printed. , It.- is : Impossible, therefore to determine at this time the full extent of the eonoesalons granted , to Bpoaane ana tne aegree to wmcu ins "Interests of Portland art affected. ' ; In commercial circles In this city it Is - the feeling that In the past Spokane has secured rather mora than Us share of eonoesalons from the railroads, owing to Us aggressive policy, and Portland ' merchants are now resolved to follow Spokane's example and to make a vlg- orous campaign In the protection of ,- their Interests. The new freight tariff Is the outgrowth of the Important gath erlnf of freight men and shippers at Chicago a month ago. when the matter of terminal and distributing rates to a olflo coast points waa thoroughly, dla cussed. ' situation was rery clearly stated by W. A. Mears, secretary of the transporta tion committee of tha chamber of com merce. "At the meeting held In Chi cago last month," said Mr, Mears, "Spo kane contended for tha absolute control of a territory of 100 miles radiua It la true that in the past Spokane has vir tually controlled territory to about that extent, but there are many items on which shs baa not had terminal rates. Wo were In hopes of holding tha altua tlon as it baa been, and we requested that if any conceaslons were made they ahould be eouallsed from tha coast. It seams that the railroads hava given Spokane the advantage by lowering the rates from tha east on certain article bo that aha can mora fully tighten her grasp upon the 100-mlle territory, while no change at an was mads In teat-bound ratea, or, in other, words, the diairiDut ing rates on Pacific coaat and other products from coast terminals. "Mr. MUIer tried to assure us at the conference yesterday, that tha rates about to be instituted would be fair to all concerned, and that tha Interests of tha Pacific coaat terminal cities had not been overlooked or Jeopardised. 'But wa now feel that a broad summing up of the whole situation la that although Spokane does not reel satisfied, still it was granted at least a part of ita Fe rnanda In other words, it seems to us as if tbs kick and roar of a very small community had received mora than its due attention, while tha dignified pro tests and reasonable . requests of four largo cities met with no attention. ' "Aa to how tha new tariffs will affect ' particular goods. It is Impossible to say until tha. tariffs are printed. The re-; auctions In freight rates given Spokane apply only from eastern points and in carload quantities, and It ia possible .4 that the concessions are mora apparent than real As to this wa shall ba able ; (tarn! Special terrleat Spring Lake, I L, June J Tha first wedding la America at whloh ceremonies hitherto only used by royalty ware ob served is that of Miss Margaret Malo-the local drydock will be tha steamer to Judge later. . - . i ney w a. j. xuicnie, wmcn took place yw-. -- M.iua"7 r! .. . i ' 1 1... . .v.. ... ber comnaay aa a tugboat. She will ar- -in me nnat aajusiment oi me nuw . r " " -z, todv Dut in not be tlon it-will be found that th strength horns ot th. brfd.'s father, Martin Ma- J?!!, ? ' X vm. of tba coast cities, by reason of their I lpney, a marquia of tha church of Roma being seaports and accessible ' to ocean - The ceremony waa tha most elaborate competition, will ba an important ana i ever witnessed outside or Roma ' controlling factor. The vast volume off Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia, aa tonnage of tha coaat cltlea will car-1 slstsd by tha bishop of Trenton, per talnly receive tha consideration of the I formed the ceremony, with their hlgh- carrlers. . '" Inesses Cardinal Olbbons of Baltimore San Francisco shipowners are beoom- ina'reaular natrons of the Port of Port land drydockv Tha next vessel from the California metropolis to be taken .on floated until Friday. Tha British ship Beacon Rock will be lifted this afternoon, and aha will oc cupy tha three inner pontoona. (Tha As toria will ba raised by the two outer ones, and by thla means all of tha pon toons will - ba - brought into action to Fine Pianos for $ 1 28, $ 1 37 $142, $J56,;$163f $16 $186, $196, $218, Etc .",,- 0VnsBasaaSMeaBSMejs They Are AH Brand New. Splen did Instruments and Coupon Will Secure Any One of Them Wa never had a finer or more com plete, Una of pianos thsn those we are now sacrincing. mere je ine cnicaer- in tho n.rr.. ...nla tnr Avar Ml years of fsultleeaness; tha Weber, with a lone or absolute perrection; the Kim ball, most widely known and popular pi' ano made; Haielton, tha piano without an enemy and with a name of over (0 years' standings th Lester. Phlladel Phla's pride: Hobart M. Cable, with I beautiful tone and reliably made; the many-toned .Crown, Haddorff, Bush a Qerts, 'Jacob DolC Pease, Schumann Hlnse, Marshall It Co., Stityveaant, Sher wood, Rlcca, Whitney. Weser, Bailey 1 im informad that Spokan. mar- d SatolIiTf Rom. ani hi. c. the J grtoffaua, WfW Hal- ch.nt. .r. mm murh dlssatlsfled I .rrhhl.hnn nf xr ir.lr (.-..!. ' I tim. in in. nisiory OI in. ooca uiti m ynyim, sr-nii ec "wa..!. are fully aa much as are wa. that another roar haa gone I . Tha ceramonv took nian in at rth. ud from them, and that tha railroad I erlne's Memorial churh at Hnrin ivm. offlclala ara trying to pacify , them andlu L, whloh waa buUt at tha cost of expuun. in. maner, bo i.r rurimnn i nan a million dollars by the brldrt is concerned, m. mercnanis wiso 10 p i itn.r in memory of his eldest daugh fair and must ba dignified, and In my I ter, Catherine Maloney, who dlad on an opinion no violent measures will ba an tered Into without - dua consideration. But cerUinly wa feel that tha Interests of four such large shipping centers) as San Francisco, Portland, Seattle and Ta Atlantlo liner five years ago. ' ',. Vaaqaaled Outside of Boms, To hava a papal duke perform a wed ding ceremony la a high honor for a tha five sections of tha structure have been brought Into service at the eame time. The ships heretofore docked have not ocoupied more than two of tha pon toona. Aa tha Aatorla la rather a light steamer It is probable that the test given the dock during tha next few dsys will not be considered of sufficient im portance by th. Port of Portland com mission to accept it without further testing. It is the intention of the mem- Nowhere else In the whole country can sucn an Immense list of highest- grade pianos be found under one roof, And these are the pianos we ara now sailing xor rrom uoo to si so less man our usual retail price, which every one knowa Is tha lowest price asked any where. And further than that, we ar. giving a coupon good ror szs. inis is a ais-antio stocK-rcoucin en ternrlse. It Is to clesr out ths ware house w. ara now occupying ao that Its new tenant, tne Portland uenerai t-iec ooma cannot ba overlooked, and will not brWV ln h Vnltd uu but hv bars, so It Is declared by a number of Company, can take possession, snd them at least, to wslt untu a large snip can be procured with which to make the final teat The Astoria Is 101.1 feet In length and she drawa 11.1 feet of water. She la of the aama slxe and resembles very much in appearance the tug Sampson, owned by Hale A Kern, which la wall known in this port Ths vessel wss built at San Francisco in 1184, snd has been en- ma A M ,AkIh .kin. M mnA All MM. railroads . ln framing the new freight several score of pages, each of whom .a htlXtt a. ytxM points along ths tariffs. Final Judgment is held ln bus- J . had a part In tha elaborate proceedings I --.nti .h. ... hn m mm. penee anui iu now nuwiuu yuw i mi iniiivw mnuiuu), gjuiA. - Orars Harbor, and she has ba overlooked byth. railroads, and that thla question of distributing rates from Pacific coaat terminals must and will receive dua consideration ln tha near future." .. The foresrolnar atatement by Mr. Mears voices th. general sentiment among tns large wholesalers and. shippers of th. two papal princes, .with several arch- blahopa and bishops, to participate ln such an affair la unbaard of outside of tba . holy city, and baa seldom bean equaled there. Besides having tha full Roman Catho lic wedding ceremonial, which Is rarely performed even in Europe, and .then itv. who are bv no-means satisfied oniy wnsn crowned neaas ara the prin that tha interests or tne coaat cities I cipia, axuoney waa aiianaea oy have been sufficiently considered by the 1 1 bridesmalda, 100 flower girls, and llshed, which wUl probably ba about August 1. Oeneral Freight Agent Miller is not disposed to discuss the new scheduls in advance of Ita publication. 'There is not much that I can tell you," he said thla morning. rne new tariff is based upon ths understanding reached at tha conference with tha ship pers, held Isst month at Chicago. Ths tariff la now ln the pinterr nana a it will take affect very aoon, though Juat when I cannot aay. The shippers here understand it very well, and I do not think they regard it as hostile to their Interests. a daughter of Martin Maloney, finan cier. Inventor, but above all loyal Catho lic A few years ago h. was a poor Irish lad just from the County Tlp perary, Ireland, who had emigrated to th. new world ln search of fortune. If not fame. Both ha has succeeded In se curing: He attained fame and-tha basis of his great fortune by the inventing of tha -rishUll" burner for electric llchta. Subaequently ha became a power In tba electrio and traction combination-of Philadelphia and other cltlea. And that la not all, for ha haa gained title aa well, aa a short time before his death fWhat is the effect of the new tariff Pope Lao XIII created Mr. Maloney a aa to Spokane T" To a oe ruin extant it enlarges tne field for the Spokane Jobbers," replied Mr. Miller. 'Then, to that extent it leesens ths field for ths Portland JobberaT" I really can't say aa to that I pre fer that you ahould aak them." While the Portland Jobbers are con fident that the magnitude of tha busi ness from Pacific coast terminals must eventually receive Just recognition at the hands of the railroads, there la a manifest belief ln soma quarters that the new aohedule may not prove satisfactory marquia of the Holy Roman empire as a reward for hla lavish generosity toward his church. Bougnt Churches. When the sgltation against religious orders broke out in France, Mr. Malo ney waa in Europe. When tha decree of expulsion waa Issued he Is credited with purchasing and putting In hla .own nam. aeveral French oonventa One of them was tha home of tha Sisters of Notre Dame. Another near Parla maintained by tha Order of the Sacred Heart When thla act became known to Pop. and that It may demand revision. There Leo XIII he ssked: "Who is this gen will be a meeting next weea ox ma re- tleman. Martin Maloney?" Tha dodo cently formed North Faclflo Coast Job-1 put ths question to every American bera' and Manufacturers' association, priest who vlaited tha Vatican. Finally which embraces io Its membership Ta I soma one from Pennsylvania Informed coma, Seattle and Portland, and which Leo of tha Identity and history of tha will devote mucn or its attention' io rruiadeiphian. Tha pope expressed i ths important matter of transportation. I desire to confer soma honor on Mr. Ma This oraanlsatlon la a branch or tne Pariflo Coast Jobbers' and Manufact- urera' association, of which H. D. Love land of San Francisco la president loney, and ha waa created a papal mar- also dona service at the mouth of ths Columbia river. About three yeara ago the O. R. eY N. had her chartered to take tha place of one of ita boats at th. Columbia river bar. Later she was similarly employed at Coos Bay, where her owners have extensive Interests in ths lumber Industry. Asld. from cleaning and painting her hull It la not believed that she will re quire any great amount of work to be done to her. But the Beacon Rock win probably be on th. dock for aeveral day a It la not yet known to what ex tent her hull Is damaged, where she sprung a leak during her last voyage. Aa she haa been leaking rather freely it is presumed that it will take soms time to get her in proper repair. Including th. Astoria, Ban Franeisoo has had three vessels docked at Port land. In view of thla liberal patronage some of the members of the Port of Portland commission are more Inclined than over to criticise the action of the O. R. A N. company ln sending the steamer..Oorge W. Elder to San Fran cisco to ba docked instead of at Port land, a. B. Thomas, vice-president of the board, says: Ths sxcuse that tha Willamette Iron Works cannot do tha repair work as quickly aa it can ba dons at the Bay City la a very flimsy one. The local concern can put-In from one to a dosen plates on a vessel with, fully aa. equal dispatch aa can tha - California com panies. Of course a boat oould not be turned out here tn aa quick time aaat San Francisco, but for all ordinary re- ss our own warehouse, which la under construction. Is not yet ready to receive planoa, we are clearing out those now on hand as faat as we. possibly can, by making prices on them, that people who understand piano merit cannot fall to appreciate At tne aama lime, as we wisn to arrive at some conclusion ss to 'what Is our best advertising medium, we have made thla sale our opportunity. The coupon which appear In all the dally papers sre aood for Just what thev state 111 on any piano Included In this sals, snd 110 on any organ. Cut the one you want rrom your paper and nnng it in. you will And it a big help in securing one of these sale planoa or organs. Organs are reduced In the same pro portion aa pianos. Rleasnt parlor styles are now only 4, tbl. 151, etc., etc. very moderate monthly payments ar ran red and money bark In every In stance whrre there is not absolute satis faction. Ellers Piano Hotma, SSI Wash inarton street corner Park. Store opn eveninrs durina this saia STATE TEACHERS DUE NEXT WEEK AnrrAx xxxmra or assocxatio Bxarjrs nil wxssTxssat a TKOTSAsTD FZDAaOCIUXa AM BZ rZOTBS TO BB PaZSZsTT BAY- X FOB &A&OEST BBXBQATIOV It Is expected that there will be tOOO to 1.200 teachers In attendance at the meeting of the State Teachers' associa tion to ba held ln Portland next week. At least ths executive committee hav Ing the arrangements tn charge are mak ing preparations for ths entertainment of that number. The department of superintendence will meet in the city hall aext Tuesday and quia, having precedence over many of Psir work the shipbuilders down thai th. general association will convene at MODEL CARS FOR CAZADERO MAILS .Th. Oregon Water Power as Railway company will Install a regular railway mail Barvlce from this city to Caaa dero, beginning July I. It will prob ably ba the only electrio. line in th. United States equipped with th. same mail service with which steam roads of tha first class ara provided. On thia date the pouch aerviee on what la known as th. Sprlngwater di Vislon of the line will b. discontinued and apartment cars prepared for the more modern service will be adopted. Tha cars ara being built now for that purpose, and will hava a section da voted exclusively to tha use of tha United States mall agsnt and his mall a To Caaadero, the and of th. line, which la tt miles from this city, on. train will make tha trip in tha fore noon, returning In th. evening. It wUl carry malls on both trips. Another train will carry afternoon malls dally except on Sundaya and holidays. Tha inoai nffie of the railway mail service will appoint acting clerks, who will b. wedding. th. older nobles of Rome. He haa since renovated many churches and liquidated their debta. Miss Maloney began her education at the tree-embowered convent of the Holy Child at Sharon hill, near Philadelphia, and finished at the Assumption convent ln Parla. She speaks French well and is a cul tured girl who can always ba relied upon to take her plac with ease at her fath r'B table to preside when distinguished guests are present It is probably because she has aeen ao much of the great dignitaries of hsr Church that she does not seem at all ex cited and nervouB and aelf-oonsclous over , her nuptials, with their aplendor and pomp. , She knew Cardinal Satolll ln Roma, and it ia said that aha begged him then to ba In th. states at the time of her way hava no advantage over us. AOOZBBBT TO BAD IB B. Smashes Fort Side at White Balmon and Za Put Out of Commission. While coming down tha Columbia river yesterday afternoon, the steamer I will be barred, from entering this contest as it win naturally nave tne largest rep the high school building Wednesday at 10 a. m. The prise banner that will be awarded to the county with the largest percentage of paid-up members ln attendance haa been completed and Is now on exhibition ln County Superintendent Robinson's of flee In the city halt Multnomah county Sadia B.. belonging to George W. Si morn, ran into the dock at White Sal mon and smashed in her port side so badly that It will be necessary to take her out of commission for a time. A force of .ship carpenters left Portland thla morning for the acene or tne acci dent to make the necessary repairs to tha vessel. The report concerning tha accident to reach here is rather meager, and It ia not known Just how badly she Is damaged. How It happened la also unknown. placed on duty on tha Una temporarily until tha poaltiona ara filled perma nently. Hla grace tha archbishop of Phlladel- resentatlon at the gathering. The banner la In blue and gold. In the center la a bust of Horace Mann, the father of education, while below Inscribed on the psges of an open book la one of his quotations, "Let the next generation be my client." On one side is a picture of the primitive log school house In Ore. gon, and on the opposite a sketch of a modern educational building. . Below Is a largs representation of the new seal of the state. This bsnner will be placed in the pos STOREY HAKES, WORD A DEPUTY AFPOZVTS TXM SKBRXFF-XUIOX TO tbmpobabT omen bo that i VAX BBCOMJB FAKXUAB WITH TSOB WOXK - WOXO COBTEBS . WITH COtTBTT JUDOB. , ) county court "yesterday afternoon. They financial ways and means. To give her returned amiably xor some time, ana when the conversation ended both ap peared to feel that under the new regime there will be no friction between the two departments. . While he will not assume office n til the first Monday ln July, Tom Word haa already aot into the sheriffs har ness. He is now deputy sheriff, being appointed to that position under Sheriff Storey yesterday, aiong wim worge r. Movden. who will be chief deputy, and WB. Hollinasworth, who is to offlcl- ate aa his chief office olerk. Th. three ' filed their oaths of offlc. aa sherlffa deputiea with County Clerk Fields yes terday afternoon. They were appointed by Sheriff Sto rey, who ia doing everything possible In order to familiarise Mr. Word with the duties of his office, in order that he might have soma practical experience -before being called on to serve the pub- - lie In July. Testerday afternoon, short Ui. i ...Jg Sour Stomach "I ased Cssesrsts and M Ilk a new man. I have ba a loffmr tram drtpcpalt and soar ftomseh for ths ) two yr. I bt bean taklsc medi etas snd other drags, but eould And no relief only fo a short time, t will recommend CMcveta to my mends as the only lulus tor indlsetuon and onr stomach and to k.n th knar!, fn viit ana. , dittos. They ar very nto to eat." Marry ataekler, lianeh Chunk, re ly after taking th. oath, Deputiea Word and Morden accompanied Sheriff Storey to Salem in charge of two persons com mitted to the state aaylum for the ln aane. Tha offlclala returned to Port land this morning. Deputy Word held a, conference with County Judge Webster relative to the relations between the sheriff and" the The Sadie B. waa recently rebuilt throughout and about a month ago waa I .AMinn th mnnf winntno- it Awnnw phia aha haa known ever aince she could taken up to The Dalles to be operated in the comng year, or until some other know any one, and haa been near him, connection witn tne neguiaior une oi county j,e honor. officially and personally, ail ner lira Doaxs. ine wort wo wui iw u w Trained tot Znharltaaoa. WM 10 nanaie me inuiio en n. . I LHUIOB WIU . vw. . ene is suu quite a young woman, K.k ni naHnra anit connected with the Columbia Klver A Northern railroad. She is an otlburner. 80 feet ln length, and is regarded as one of the best little steamers in local waters. only J J. 8he Is an enthuslastlo horse woman. Is fond of golf and an expert whip, is Smart ln her costumes, good to look at, unassuming ln manner andT a good business woman. Aa aha will inherit her fathers lm mense wealth, he ia training her ln SAGEBRUSH LAND IS RAISING BIG CROPS alobo WATBB FBOBT. ARMED GUARDS OR ONLY MACHINISTS (Hearst Special Ber rice.) Chehalia, Wash., "June 13. Last night J the national capital. experience he settled a snug little for tune on her when she came of age, and told her to "paddle her own canoe" while h. watched. . She looks after her investments, knowa the language of "the street" is a shrewd buyer and seller, and In devi ous ways Is learning not only to take car. of' what she has, but to Increase it and manage whatever is left her. Oroom From Southern Family. Mr.' Ritchie, the bridegroom. Is a young lawyer, and la the son Of Dr. Louis Ritchie, a prominent physician at His family comes the Northern Pacific offlclala had a num1- ber of men armed with Winchesters In the baggage car of passenger train No. 4, which left Portland at ; 11:45 this morning. It had been reportsd to the company officials that an attempt would be made to hold up the traur-between Portland and Goble, but nothing hap pened and the guarda returned to Port land on train No. 1. ; While local men know nothing of the matter beyond tha fact stated, it is be lieved that the robbers were possibly,! through, some means unknown. Informed : of the fact that their attempt had been I anticipated and therefore abandoned the attack. . A great secrecy prevails among from the south, and owna a country resi dence ln Fairfax county, Virginia. It waa at the national capital that the young pair first met and fell ln love at first sight at the home of Miss Maude Cahlll, and it waa quite natural and fit ting . that this young lady should be Miss Maloney's maid of , honor. COURIER HAS BEEN SENT TO RAISULI (' (Journal Special Service.) . Washington, Juno 21. A dispatch reached the state department thla morn- railway and express men as to what the ing from Consul-Gene, ral Barker Oum- mrormauop was, or eiso mey wcn not i mere at Tangier to tne street tnat sneut :' Pleasant. Palatable, Potent. TaitsOoed, Bo Good. - Kever Stakes, Waka or Grip, ln, me. We. MTr Sold la bulk. Tb sennln tablt etampad 000. . 6ursntd to ear or roar money back. " Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago r N.Y. 50 mUJILSUE, TEN C:il!33l COXES taken into the confidence of the Officials receiving the information. ., .v.- When Northern Paejfic passenger NO. 4 pulled out of Portland last night it carried an extra baggage coach for the accommodation of the scenery which ac companies Mist Maude Adams who ap peared in thla city in 'The Little Min ister.", There were a number of stage hands aboard and local railroad men ex plain that it waa due to their ' presence on the- train that the Impression pre vailed at a number of stations along tha line that extra men had been detailed to prevent a hold-up. Zellal has consented to act aa interme diary In procuring the release of Per- cardla and Varley and the transfer of, the cash ransom. ' A . courier haa been sent to Ralsull by the government aaylng that th. money and the government prisoners whose release Ralsull. demanded, will b. - sent to Zellal'a village. . HO aBASSXOFFEBS TXEBB. , (".Dedal Ditpatck to Tie Journal.) ' Pendleton, Or- June IS. The reported damage to oropa by grasshoppers is without foundation, , ' r -" -. Th. city council haa passed th. anti saloon box ordinance, , Schedule of Steamer T. J. Potter. - The seaside steamer T. J. Potter will 1 leave Portland, Ash street dock, fori Astoria, and Ilwaco as follows: June S 5, Saturday, 1:00 p. m. June IS, Tuesday. 9:00 a. m. , - ' June J, Wednesday, 1 :00 a. m. June- SO, Thursday. 0:00 a. m, :. July 'J. Friday. 0:00 a. m. July X -Saturday, 11:11 a. m. In place of the George W. Elder the steamer Costa Rica is due to arrive tonlaht from San Franeisoo. The Elder has temporarily been taken off the run to undergo repair. The steamer Alliance, of the Cali fornia and Oregon Coast Steamship company'a fleet, left San Francisco this morning for Portland by way of Coos bay. She la bringing a full cargo of general merchandise. Captain Patterson Is In receipt of In formation to the effect that the monitor Wyoming and the torpedo-boat destroy ers Paul Jones and Perry will arrive ln Astoria on Saturday and wlu be ln Port land harbor on Monday. It la. thought that the steamship Ne- braskan Will finish discharging her cara-o of coal at the bunkers this after noon. From there she will move to the Columbia dock to complete discharging her general cargo. KABXHB BOTES. Astoria, June' 23. Sailed at 4:30 a. m. barkentlne George C. Perkins, for San Pedro. Arrived at 7 a. m. schooner Gerald C,. from Nehalem. condition or tne par at s a. m. Smooth; ,.- wind, northwest; weather. clear. San Francisco. June 23. Arrived at 8:45 last night steamer Columbia, from Portland. : Astoria,' June it. Arrived down at 8:16 p. m., barkentlne George C. Per kins. -1 Astoria, June 28. Tug Astoria ar rived at noon, from Wtllapa Bay, COLORADO MINERS TO CONTINUE STRIKE (Special Dispatch to Th Journal.) Milton. Or.. June 23. The Milton, Free water A Hudson Bay irrigation ditch haa and is working, wonders for a part of thla country. Some of the land that did not raise anything but sagebrush and rata, la being cultivated and produc ing good crops, while other parta that were producing good crops are too wet and are almost valueless for anything except pasture. But so far no ons is complaining about It as it produces the very best pasture and will bring from $8 to (15 an acre and save a "deal or hard work." The first crop of alfalfa hay, which will amount to nearly 2.000 tons. Is about all up. The hay this year, owing to the cold, late spring, Is not so long and brushy ss usual, which makes it much better for the stock and farmer. Wheat is ready to harvest, and ere this week enda the headers will be cut ting down the golden grata On the Bosheau. ranch are azo acres of barley that will make an average of 45 bushels to the acve. Heretofore ?o to 30 bushels haa been a good crop; water did It l LABOBST OXOTKXBBS TUB KOBTaTWMX. ' Southwest Cor. Fourth aad Morrlaoa, THE GREATEST VALUES THE WORLD OFFERS. The Gordon Hat at $3.00 , Is far superior to any Hat of Its price on the market, com paring favorably with the standard United . States makes. We present for the first time in Portland the NEW LEWIS AND CLARK SERGE BLUE HAT at 93.00. Four dif ferent swell shapes. . V GORDON STRAWS AND PORTO V-V RICAN PANAMAS AT $3.00. " : DRINK THE OLD AND RENOWNED ; GAMBRINUS LAGER BEER ! SEND ORDERS FOR BOTTLED BEER ; f TO OFFICE. 793 WASHIlTGTON ST. TELEPHONE No. hlAm 49. BOTH PHONES. ' Piano used at LocO. kIlett. Recital Monday vtring at tha Manruaa Grant Theatre was a k.antifui Subway Concert Grand furniahH by SOULE BROS. PIANO CO. A& SJEINWAY 0,her FINE PIANOS W ara in position to five yon best poasible piano values for your investment and can arrange any raaaonaDia terms 01 paymaub SPECIAL CUT-PRICE 8 ALB ALL THROUGH JUNX , ' 373 AND 374 MORRISON 3TRBET, CORNER WE5T PARK CUT THIS OUT WORTH TWENTY f IVC DOLLARS IN GOLD COIN l-2S-'04 Journal StOSO. C 1 C Advertising Test and Closing-Out d 9 C 4) awO Sale of Ellers Piano House 4awO This coupon will be received at Ellers Piano House, No. SSI Washing ton street Portland, and is good for the first or cash payment of TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS Toward the purchase, price of any one of our pianos during our advertising teat and celebration Bale. E1LER8 PIANO HOUSE. NOTE. We agree to accept this coupon exactly the same as cash on any piano In thia sale, and monthly or weekly payments for the balance may be arranged for to auit the convenience of the buyer. Delivery of the instru ment will be made Immediately or at any time ln the future. ., FAMOUS ARTIST VISITS PORTLAND OBZOOV TAX TZSXTOBS. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) World's Fair, St, Louis, June 2S. Oregon visitors at the fair today in cluded Hhgh Herrman, Miss B. Wagen- Wast, C H, Fox and wife, H. E. Ditty, Henry C. JeiTerds, Mrs, Charles H. Glelm. Edgar M. Glelta, Mrs. H. A. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. O. C Morey and Miss Bernlce Stewart, all of Portland; C. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs, .C. W. Mar tin. Boseburgs J. C Brown of 8hedds and A. J. Bender of Union. for the Ocean Beach. . The popular steamer T. X Potter will make her initial trip this season on Saturday. June 25, leaving Ash street dock promptly at 1 p. m.. Season tickets, rorusna to sny point on the beacn, 4.o, Baturaay excur sion tickets, good returning- Sunday night only $2.60. Tickets and berth reservations at O. R, A N. crty oince. (Jooraal Special Service.) Pueblo, Col., June 23. District No. II a tha TTml aftj! Xjf1aa XXTvVavai 4 A mariAa mbracing Colorado, Wyoming. Utah and j Third and Washington. New Mexico, voted this afternoon . to eontlnue the strike begun last October. AH -the miners to whom concessions Get transportation . and berth tickets I were granted in northern Colorado and it a R. ft N. ticket office. Third and I other sections may be called out, and Washington streets. ' J thua creat. a coal famine. IVVfruX HAHT& rEKMANENTLY CURTX rOS. FULL SMTKULAItS umrvHsmirnEr FosTiNo.r, Eanaer Irving Couse. whom the Jan uary number or tne An Meview De scribes as "one of the foremost Ameri can artists who has achieved greatness early in life." Is a guest in Portland. With hla wife he ia staying at tna home of her sister, Mrs. Charles Kamm, 21S Fourteenth street. Only a few flays will be spent here by the couple, and they will leave on Saturday morning for soutnern wasnioawu, wu m will sDend three months painting studies from Indian Ufa among tne KucxiiaiB, Personal contact with Mr. couse proves him to be as pleaaant and agreea ble aa are his pictures, a soiia, oroaa built, mild-mannered man, with a fresh complexion and clear eyea of perfect health, and an air of modeaty and elm pie. frankness that Immediately Invites resnect and esteem. All his successes evidently have not changed him from the sturdy, guileless, but aggressive Michigan boy who some yeara ago left that state to make the brush and canvas his life's work. How well he baa suc ceeded is proved by the ' unquestioned and substantial recognition he haa re ceived in both thia country ana Europe. As a boy ho began the serious study of art. and at the age of 14 years naa en tered upon a four-year course of atudy in the Academy of Design, wew xora. at the expiration' of which he went abroad, where his studies were pursued among masters of international v f am. and ln the artistic aurroundings that for a century have nurtured the young art bralna of the world. Since returning to America his work has been even harder than before, and by persiatence mixed with the innate genius of the man his efforts have crystallsed into the form of prises and honorable mention. His most notable works have been painted among the Indiana of the far west and along the coast of France, ; Be tween times he haa painted some typi cal Oregon sheep scenes, and another picture, his largest canvas, was an ex traordtnary commission from the Grace Methodist Episcopal church of Harrla burr. Pav The last named la entitled The Adoration of the Shepherda," and shows a view of the manger containing the Christ child. " i" im i il " H m J ( i r - V.YV ::- BOBTK CABOUMTA DSMOCBAT8. rtfJrv--.r.;--'-A - -"' ,'i:i:'- v4; C U -V ' ' (Journal, Special Service.) Greensboro, N. C, June 23. The Dem ocratic atate convention was called to order here st noon today for the pur pose Of nominating candidates for gov-' ernor and other state officers, and to se lect delegates st large and alternates to the national convention at St Louis. Indications point , to an tmlnstructed delegation to the St. Louis convention--though a strong' Parker sentiment is manifested. V. 09 X. COMaCEBCXXSaTT. . Uoaraat Special Service.) ' Ann Arbor, Mich., June.JJ. The (Oth annual commencement of tha University of Michigan waa held this morning, in University hall in the presence of alum ni and noted guests from sll parta of the country. The commencement ora tion was delivered by Prof. Calvin Thomaa of Columbia university, follow ing which " the degrees and diplomas were conferred by President Angell. STRONG TESTIMONY This Is v Portland . Testimony and Will Stand Investigation. -, If you doubt the following and wish to Investigate, you haven t to go to some other atate in th. Union te prove It. . It'a not a long story published m Portland newspapera about a resident of Kalamaaoo, Mich., or Tampa, Fla. It'a about a resident of Portland snd given In her nwn words. , No stronger proof can be had. ' . ' Mrs. J. o. steams ox mi tidot, jiv ing on West avenue, wife of J. , -Stearns,' real estate dealer, with office ' ln the Washington block, on Morrison street, says: "The merit of Dean's Kid ney pills is beyond question. ; My hus band procured a box for me at tba I-aue-Davta Drug Co.' store, corner of Yam hill and Third streets, and their use re. Ueved me of backache and other symp toms of kidney complaint which hml given me considerable annoyance fr BOme time.. V Any one utierma iroin this most prevalent aliment, Juiiti,.. from my own experience and frjm t benefit f received, wilt consult own health and comfort . t; Doan's Kidney 1'ills a trlut" For sale oy ati ap:"-r. i cents a box. Foster-M.i"nrti . falo. N. sole stents l t i i Btatea Kernember the aama 1 -take no oUr.