The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 10, 1905, Image 12

The Oregon daily journal., December 10, 1905, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text12 FOR FIRST NINE DAYS OF DECEMBER f EXPORTS TOTAL 8650,373 Six Hundred Thousand Bushels of Wheat, Rest Is Flour ; I , and Bafrley. " 'FOREST OF MASTS MAKE v MOST PICTURESQUE SIGHT : Vessels Try to Get Out at Sama Tima j and . Harbomaster ' Has . to Line j Them Up Dockage Facilities Woe ! : fully Inadequate. Value. .$4(7.471 , 108,940 0,60 .ill. 734 bushels wheat..., S 2.0AO barrels of flour ........ I 11,816 bushels barley......... I Total valua. $60$,171 1 ' These are the exports and their value t from Portland ao far for December, al . though the month la leae than a third gone. The remarkable feature about the matter la that the ahlpa taking- out Jthla grain and flour completed their cargoes at practically the aame time and i all of them are atlll In the river. I The fleet la made up of seven ves elm six sailors and one ateamahlp. aa ' follows: British ship Euphrosyne, French bark L'Herrolte, German ship 1 Tarpenbek. British bark Dunboyne, .'French bark Cambrpnne, British ship ' Kynance and British Vteamshlp Labuan. ! Four of them cleared for Queenstown or ! Falmouth for orders, one direct for Lon idon. one for Cap Town. South Africa, jand the 'others for Yokohama. -The car : goes of each and .their porta pf destlna 1 Hon are: . - 'I British ship Euphrosyne" for Queens town or Falmouth with 10,69g bushels tot wheat valued at $7.4. - French bark L'Hermlte for Queens- ;own or Falmouth with 10.87 bushels ot wheat valued at t80,15f. ) ' Barley for Cape Tows."1 . ! German ship Tarpenbek for Cape Town, South Africa, with 63.S2 bushels of barley valued at i3U,u ana ei,u ' bushels of wheat valued at $4,447: . British bark Dunboyne for Queens- ' town or Falmouth with 7S,85 bushels of wheat valued at 855.100. v French bark Cam bronne-for London. England, direct, with 17.600 barrels of flour valued at 857.760 and 84,11 Dusn els of wheat valued at $26,821. British ship Kynance for Queenstown or Falmouth with 115,000 bushels of - wheat valued at 8100.000. British steamship Labuan for Yoko hama with 11.600 barrels of flour vamea at 848.180 snd 101,181 bushels of wheat valued at 176,000. - This Is the largeat number of vessels to clear from Portland for foreign ports with grain and flour cargoes In an equal time. When they pulled Into the atream preparatory, to leaving for the sea, they crowed the harbor so that the Kynsnce went down to St.-Johns to get a berth until her skipper Is ready to leave. The Kuphrosyne left for Astoria yesterday r. morning, as did the Labuan. . . 1 Sad to Use Them Vp. '. " Harbormaster Ben Blrtin was busy In stilus? hs at sun wsssals mil Into, ths ream ao that they would not obetruct "the channel. They were finally placed "below the bridges Bear the -west side. " The British ship Wray Castle and French bark 1 Roclrjaqueltn, which reached port yesterday, were unable to get bertha at tha docks and had to join the fleet In the atream. Viewed from a distance the forests -nf masts on both sides of the river presented a most re markable sight. -' :. , That the. docking facilities at Port land ara Inadequate was never so forc ibly Illustrated aa In the past few days. Ships are crowded around every grain dock waiting an opportunity to begirt receiving cargoes. They are so thick . that they overlap, making It Impossible ' for full crews to work on them. Half of the time the stevedores are handicapped , by being able to get at only two hatches, ;" MAY ; BE USED ! FROM ! THE HOUR . OF BIRTH Weight ing tht Baby. Phvsiclans, - nurses, pharmacists, and chemists throughout the world . endorse Cuticura Soap because of : its delicate, medicinal, emollient, 6anatlve, and antiseptic properties derived from Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, united with the purest . of cleansing ingredients and most . refreshing of flower odors. For preserving, purifying, and Deautt--fying the skin, as well as for all the purposes of the toilet and bath, Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuti cura Ointment, the great-Skin Cure, is- priceless. Guaranteed " absolutely TnjTe,and may be used- f rm the hour of birth. m " ea at ess fr ansa)?, M.4IHM1 4 .i . to., torn rt- iruf ChM. i e- . r- , M.n.4 ta -! at vn a it ni mm -V Sf '! . .' ' t i r - m'r Bailey ; Catiert'a Firebox Boiler, Largest on Columbia River. ; and it frequently happens that they cannot get at more than one so as to work to advantage. ' As a result, the ships are not glvert the quick dispatch that la desired on the part of both the owqers and exporters. , , .. ' HAS FINE BOILER Taw Have burger or Better ZQaipment Than That Provided Bsiley Oatsert. , Few steamers plying in Inland, waters have a larger firebox boiler than the one with which the steamer : Bailey QntsertMiaa been equipped.' It Is the largest in' Oregon and possibly of the entire west. The boiler shell is inches . In .diameter, is made, of steel plates .81 of an inch thick, and Is built; for a working pressure of 100 pounds or steam.. The firebox is 10 feet Inches long. .7 feet wide, feet from crown sheet to bottom of water leg, the crown sheet and sides of firebox all - being made In one sheet . - . The boiler contains 640 14 inch steel tubes 16 feet long, which, with the firebox,- give a total heating surface of more than 5,100 square feet, ' The boiler weighs,, approximately 4t.-tons, eir.lii.J aive of grates, fittings and smokestack. Crude Oil la used aa fuel, supplied to the boiler througu five burners. AH the pops, safety valvea and valves used in connection with this boiler are of the Crane high-pressure make. During the continuance of the fair the Oatsert made dally round trips be tween Portland and Cascade locks, but of late she has been on -The Dalles route, alternating with the .Dulles City of the same line. Both are carrying freight and passengers. The Regulator, operated by tha same company, started In today aa a tramp. She will handle nothing but freight. r f HAS HARD VOYAGE. terms Tollow British aalp Wray" Ca- - tie Qolag and Coming. Misfortune " has pursued the British ship Wray Caatle. Captain- James Owens, since she left here year go with a grain cargo bound for the United Kingdom. She returned yesterday, and the skipper enumerated a - number of the trying experiences through which ths vessel has passed. Arriving near Queenstown on the homeward voyage, she waa struck by a gale and blown ashore. Before the storm had subsided and it waa possible to extricate the'' vessel from her peri lous, position, she was badly disabled. Tire grain cargo was also . damaged. When the ship was finally taken. Into port It waa necessary to make extenatve repairs. On tha return trip 111 luck still fol lowed them' The -vessel loaded a ce ment ctrgo at London and shortly after leaving contrary winds were encoun tered and they frequently developed into' raging hurricanes. The captain says it was a fearful passage all of the way serosa the Atlsntlo and around Cape Horn. Just as theJatter point had been passed and the ship had entered the Pacific, Joe Hansen, an able seaman, fell from one of the yards to the deck and was Instantly killed. His body was consigned to the sea. During the remainder of the voyage to San Diego the weather was more favorable. 'At tha California city the cargo - waa discharged and the ship sailed direct for Portland. ' She . was chartered by Balfour. Guthrie Co. to load grain for the United Kingdom. Not being able -to getia berth she dropped anchor 1rt the stream. It was the In tention to move her to the Centennial dock last evening. . , . . t STUCK ON A BAR. fcooal Kafinars Have Vovel fcxperienoe of Being Kbipwrecked in Willamette. Several of the local - mariners were shipwrecked In the Willamette early yesterday morning, but they finally were rescued by -the timely arrival of passing steamer.' The party waa com posed of Dr. Mead,-a marine physician; Captain A. Moore and J, J. Byrnes. They had gone down- the river on the steamer Oaxelle to meet the British ship Wray Caatle and French bafk La Rochjaquelln, which were en route from Astoria. Dense clouds of fog overhung the river and when in the vicinity of 8t Johns the-Oasnlle got out of her course snd went aground on a sand bar. Captain Crowe started to wade ashore with the intention,,; of sending a tele Dhone . meases to Portland fnr-assist. ance. The Ice-cold water reached his armpits, but he made the shore. Then he rushed to a telephone station and reqnestcd Portland acquaintances to dis patch a relief expedition down that way with all possible haste. - . ' But 'before these Instructions could he carried out another . steamer ewme gilding by sighted the slgnala of dis tress flying from the flagstaff of the Gaselle. A few jnoments later hawsers were - made fnst to her - and she waa pulled out Into the ship chnnk She was not disabled In the. least and ahe continued on iher way. .' , .. .ALONG THE WATERFRONT. The steamer Maja. belonclnr to tha Hood River Lumber company, went ashore In the fog about twq miles above Vancouver yesterday, but was finally Dulled out into deen water bv tha steamer Dalles City. This morning the French bark cargo bound for' the United Kingdom. Negotiations are under way for the charter of tha British ship Valla of Dee to lond grain at Portland for the United Kingdom. Captain Blanc, - maater of RELIABLE OPTICIANS If you want the best possible service, the lowest possible prices and expert optical knowledge con scientiously used in the furnishing of your glasses, consult the OREGON OPTICAL CO. 173 Fourth' St, Y. M. C A. Bldg. Headquarters for T o r i k Lenses and Invisible Bifocals. TO FURNISH HEAT LIKE LIGHT Company May Supply Business , District by Pipes From Big Central Plant. . .' HALF MILLION DOLLARS INVOLVED IN PROJECT Banfield ft Veaey Fuel Company Buys Waterfront Property Has Contract for All Slabwood Cut by Mills of Portland. ' ' ', '' V The Banfield Veysey Fuel company has bought waterfront property be tween ' Washington and Stark streets for 690.000 and wtll erect a plant from which to furnish heat through pipes to ttre ti cart ofthr business district of the city. The property purchased includes the C. W. Nottingham dock and that ad joining as far as Stark and is 66 feet wide at one end and 111 at the other. The price paid was 1450 a running foot. -.' ' ' 1 Mr. Banfield 'was reticent regarding ths- plans of his company, refusing to give any details. It is learned, how ever, that if the franchise applied for during ths paat . week for the prlf ilege of laying plpea. in. the streets, from Couch to Taylor atreet and from the waterfront to Twelfth street, is granted by the council, 6500,000 wlU be in vested in installing the proposed plant. n-t.. tp ' " rr " p"'"'"'! age of the gross revenues from the sys tem. ' ' With the heating plant on the water front. It will be possible to deliver slabs from all sawmills from barges, obviat ing the larger expense of transporting the fuel on land. The- entire output of slabs from the mills of the city la under contract by the "Banfleld-Vesey cornet pany. . The mills have been working under this arrangement and claim that it has enabled them tor operate with 60 cent advantage In the price of lum ber over that quoted by the sawmills of Puget soimd. ' - The floating of the heating project, It Is 'said, will Inaure the permanency of this 60 cent , margin and be a dis tinct benefit to ths lumbering Industry of the city. " Arguments of this character, coupled with the offer to pay liberal percent age of the gross receipts to the -city, will be cited before the council commit tee on streets, to which the application for the franchise has been referred. It will be claimed that If the stores, hotels. ana orrice Duiiaings in tne territory In cluded in the proposed operations take steam heat from this company it will enable a reduction by the insurance companies; that much litter caused by hauling and sawing wood. on the streets will be done away with; that consider able wear on the streets in teaming will be saved. -.".'", The magnitude of the enterprise is indicated oy the quantity of surplus slabwood from the mills available for use, which varies from 100.000 to 150,000-cords, according to the time of year. This amount of wood piled two cords high with alleys for the passage of teams would cover 40 city blocks.' the vessel, says he expects to see the deal closed tomorrow. - The French ship Hoche shifted yes terday afternoon from Wetdler's old mill to the Irving dock, where she will receive a grain cargo for Europe. Laden with 426,000 feet of lumber the barkentlne Troplo Bird will leave down from St Helens this morning bound for San Pedro. The steamers Alliance,- F. A. Kilburn snd Costa Rica sailed for .California ports last night ' wicb full cargoes of wjirat, flour and general freight. v MARINE NOTES - Astoria, Dec. . -Condition qf the bar at 6 p. m smooth;', wind east; weather cloudy. Arrived down at and sailed at 1:10,1. n., schooner Alpha, for San Francisco. Arrived at 7:30 a. m., steamer Asuncion, from San Francisco. Sailed it I a. m.. steamer Senator, ror Ban Francisco. Railed . at -Jl a. m steamer Elisabeth,1 for Coqullle, rives. Arrived down at t p. m., steamer Eureka. San Francisco, Dec. . Arrived at t a, m., steamer W. H. Kruger, from Port land. Sailed at 1 p. m., steamer South Bay, for Portland. ' ' . - Many a fly" Is ready to de. In ths pan If his epitaph shall read; "He lived In the cream." Coaghlag' Spoil Censed Seats. 'Harry DurVwell, aged 15 years, choked to death early yesterday morn ing at his home In the presence of his wife and child. He contracted a alight cold a few days sgo and paid but little attention to It. Yenterdny morning he wes-aehted with a fit of -coughing which continued for some time. Mis wife sent for a physician, but before he coi . arrive another coughing spell came on and Duckwell died from suffocation. Rt. Louis Olobe Democrat, Dae 1st, HOL"- . - . Ballard's Horehound Syrup "would hsve ssved him. Z&c, 60o and $1.00. Woodard. Clarke CO. SUCCIE GREAT CROWDS AT THE WE17 STOUE, 128 FiFi! ST.. Louis F Lieber & Co. of Denver, Colorado, who opened their DOO&ED SALE yesterday morning at 128 Fifth street, had no idea that the Portland public would so quickly grasp the opportunity offered at this great DOOMED SALE.' r From 7 a. m. until midnight the vast crowds continued to come and go-every one enthusiastic over the numerous offerings awaiting them. THIS GREAT SALE was forced upon the Denver Department Store'and, remember, its days are numbered. The doors win be open again Monday morning at 7 o'clock when the balance of the stock of this large department store will be placed at the disposal of the public. Below are only a few of the bargains offered at this sale. Too busy to go into details. Clothing: . We shall sell you clothing at unheard of prices in the city of Portland. -', ;'v"-. ',. i-V-- -' yl - . ON OUR $4.00 TABLE.-; ; " Suits and jop Coats that would look more familiar witlj the $12.50 mark attached. - ;. The expert touches of skillful tailors gave them their shape not a flatiron. RAIN WILL NOT RUIN THEM: 1 ; j Not a trace of cotton anywhere in the fabric sheep's wool to the last fiber. .-; . ., . - Not discarded colors, but the stylish greens, the fashionable grays and the, always popular dark mixtures. . Excellent cheviots, good tweeds and the various worsted weaves appear in these suits. . '-: ' Fine coverts in olive, tan and black colorings appear in the Top Coats and some whipcords, too. ' THE ABOVE SUITS-ARE GENERALLY JJOLD IN OTHER STORES FOR $12.50 TO $15 AND DOOMED PRICE IS $4.96. ' ; V-.' , ,. ,' T - ' ----- ON OUR $8.85 TABLE. Here's where the best touches of tailors that are trained, in the best custom shops -are seen on shoulders, collars, lapels land the other features of suits and top coats that have most to do with stylish appearances. : ' .- Woolens that the best American mills have woven to dupli cate the newest imported novelties appear along the lines. . ; k ; Cloths,; linings, buttons, buttonholes and the general finish throughout make them $20 garments in everything except our price, which is $8.85. - - ' Weaves and colors that are exclusive with us in the best woolens. , , . v ' ' 'v ' .V ; ' -v ON OUR $11.55 TABLE. : We have on these tables very beautiful suits. These are hand made throughout. We also have in this lot such makes as Hart Schaffner & Marx, Alfred Benjamin and other well known mak ers.. You will pay to any first class store in the town, which are the jmly stores that would carry such fine suits, II TC " $35 to $40. Our price .... ; . . , $ 1 I sUJ Boys Knee Pants EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS. - V Regular 50c value . . . .w. ................................ 16 Regular 75c value; . . . ; ;. I. ......... ... . v. ..,.31 Boys Overcoats 500 Boys' Overcoats come take nzerBoyyTJveTcrata.- Docmearprtce. . .................. . .oa Pants Because your pants are .Here s your opportunity of a LOOOTPairs regular $2 Pants. Come and take your , QQA pick. , . . . ... . . UOt 2,500 Pairs of Pants, cheviots and worsteds, very neat and nobby patterns; extra good value, $2.50 to $3.50. Doomed frl O j price. . .... ; . . . j ........ ......... ', .... . ; ...... p 1 L 1 685 Pairs of Men's Extra Well Made Business or Dress Pants. They will be placed for this Doomed sale - ' frO .IP at. i .... . ... . . i L I u ( Extra ! v-'- 550 Men's Frock Suits ; worth from $10 to $20. They it I V r are yours at this sale for, ......... .'. ..: Men's Odd Vests, all sizes; regular $2 OQn value..... r... ...:.;,.;.,....w.......D0C Remember, this store is at 128 Fifth street two doors from Washington street, where the BIG YELLOW SIGN is. Everything you buy here exchange or. money refunded. We can guarantee to; beat any other merchant's prices. BE ON HAND MONDAY, DEC. 11 GOODS MUST GO F. WATCH TAGOMA WASH HER . MUNICIPAL LINEN -sBBBBBBBSSBBaBBBaSSSSiasB Outburst - of Public f, Opinion ; Places City on Verge of " : Big Sensation. (Speelat Wnp te The Joeraal ) . Tacon, Wash., Dec. 9. An outburst of public sentiment In favor of a mu nicipal .nousecleaninjr la brewing- In Ta coml,v Bcandnl monaers are busy clrou. Utlng sensational rumors, of every na ture, and . according - ,to the stories al1ortt,"7rac'0roa can show-corruption In. public affairs that would put Minneap olis, St., Louis .."and. Philadelphia to shame. - . . Yesterday, at the Instance of a com mittee of IS prominent cltlsens. Judge William H. Snell of the superlor erlm Inal court decided to 'call a grand Jury. This ' body will convene early next month. Bafore It will be presented Ta coma's dlity munlrlpal llnsn. County Bemarkabla Cure." " " was much afflicted with sciatica," writes Kd. C. Nud, lowaVllle, Bedgwlrk Co., Kan., "going about on crutches and suffering a deal of pain. I was Induced to try Dnllard s Bnow Liniment, which relieved me. "I used three 80s bottles. It Is the areatest liniment I ever used: have rec ommended it td annmtnr or personsn sll express memseives as neing Dene flted by It. 1 now walk without crutches, sble to perform" great deal of light Inbor on the fnrm." 25c, (tto and $1.00. Woodard, Clarke A Oo. LOUIS 1M1WC11II your pick. ............. $1.48 Special worn out don't discard your coat. iitetime: LIEBER &: 1 28 Fifth Street, Opposite affairs will also be Investigated, and In the meantime the political and business world Is on the qui vlve. . , c Charges of bribery ' are circulating most freely In connection with the names of several councilman. It IS ru mored that money has been paid to se cure paving contracts "and in connection with new wells constructed In South Taconja, while numerous saloon licenses are said to have formed the basis of shady transactions. Borne srs pointing a finger at the office of William Welsh, commissioner of publlo works, but that official says ho courts a thorough In spection of his official acts. . t - Attorney Johnson states that. In ad dition to the maas of evidence already collected, many people are volunteering Information dally, and that Tacoma Is on the vergs of a big 'sensation. . . ' A Way to Interest Children v And make them love their home Is to surround them 'with books, music snd pictures. Jlave the right kind of pic tures. Tell ' them the story ths artist depicted and you'll har them tell It to others, (lood pictures on the walls show culture and refinement. Our new display Is open for your visits, and you are right welcome. SANBORN, VAIL CO.. 170 First at BIG INDEPENDENCE" MILL CHANGES HANDS fgpwlat Dlipslpb te The Josraal.t - Independence,- Or.,--Dee. .--Ths- desl that has been pending between F. A. Dputy and the BpnMIng . Logging Jt Lumber "fcompnny has leenrclosed and the mill property of the former turned over to the Htew owners. Charles K. fipauldlng, accompanied by tils 'mill wright, Mr. Ueon, was hsre today and Men's and Youths' Overcoats , ' We will divide these into thres tables. LSrS.'-yr table Men4 and Youths' Thibets and cheviots, in long sack style, with or without belt; fashionably cut coats; regular price ; CO AO from $7.50 to $15. , Come take your pick. ........... .OotlO : ; ' " ' yLZ:; ".y ' TABLE NO. 2. t '.;' On this fable we have some Very beautiful Overcoats.' They are worth every cent ot $17.00' to rj-e Saturday for this Doomed Sale. TABLE S. For this table a splendid lot of Men's and Youths' Overcoats will be placed and these are cut extra long, as long as the ordinary man can wear." Made of plain Oxford or dark mixed Scotch plaids or checks, single or double breasted front And loose belted back; also a number of three-quarter. lengths will go on these tables. ; U.xtra special Itt. S- Boys'1 Suits - Boys' $4 and $5 All Wool Norfolk and Double ;' C Breasted Suits... : . ............... ; . I f u , We have' 500 of these and the assortment is big, and they are certainly the biggest bargains in boys' clothing that have ever been offered in this city,'. - j-.yyr 650 Boys' Suits. . ' ; V '.I ; "QCn Come take your pick. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .j0L 1 y Men's Furnishings v Bargains aye, that's the wqrd, or men like bargains 'fully as well as the wiser sex. And men get the bargain habit "allee samee women." . ' ,: ;-i.''1.'- ." 785 Dozen Men's Cotton Socks. Doomed price. ... ......i.'.l 640 Dozen Shirts; worth $1 regular. Doomed price........ 21 585TJ6zen All Wool Men's Socks j regular 50c kirid .T. .TTtt.l2 Men's Fancy Hose come take your pick;. .... .... ...... . . .3 Linen Handkerchiefs; regular 25c kind.- Doomed price 2 for 5 Men's Working Shirts; regular 50c and 75c value. Doomed price ..... .............. .. ,. ....16 920 Dozen Men's and Boys' Suspenders. Your choice. . . ... .5 200 Dozen Towels. They go quick, so come early. ... . . 7. . . .2 500 Dozen Neckties; values from 25c to $1. Doomed price.. 5 Boys' Stockings. ' Doomed price. ... ........ . . . , .".0 Red Bandanna Handkerchiefs ; regular 10c value. .......... ,2fi Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs; regular 25c value. Doomed ' price . . . . .". . .v... . . . . . ; . . . . . ......... . . . . . . 7$ "SanHary l,lleeceTXne6rUn6refv?eaf.'l'D66fi!led pricft. J lll? Children's Ribbed Underwear. k Doomed price.',, ..',,,.0 All Wool Underwear. Doomed price..... ...... -.GO Boys and Men's Caps. : Doomed price . . . i ....,,. , ; , , i ', . J . 5 : Men's Beautiful Shirts; regular $1.50 and $2 value. 37 Men's Beautiful Silk Suspenders; 25c value. . . . . m)t .8, California Blue Flannel Shirts; $2 value. ; Doomed price. .; 80 833 Pairs of Silk Hose ; 50c and 75c quality 23 Men's Rubber Collars ; 25c quality. ........................ 5 Shoes The greatest Shoe bargains ever had. The genuine knockabout shoe, full of real comfort for the boy. ' Doomed - CI 1 A Price-:r. - vv-; ; ; v - 3 Kill Men's Calf and Kid Shoes; regular' $2.50 value "" Cf 7Q Doomed price. ................. ; ,.t i . . '. J 1 saCO Men's Beautiful Dress Shoes; regular $3.50 value. ' C f C Doomed price. ... , . . . AQj - Thousands of other bargains. You must come and see them to appreciate. " "! ,: ;, ... '. -. : -.-y .... CO. FR0IV. Olds, Wortman & fool tUfti TEETH Sav6; Money ' The Boston Dental Parlors, t' Morrison street, are giving their annual December reduced prices for the pur pose of advertising their American Sys tem of Painless Dentistry. . Come at once' and have free examina tion. . .. VatU January 1 we will extract teeth free; sUvea fillings, as up I gold fillings, TSa apt set of testa, $4.00; best set, $8.00) gold erowns, S3U0 wait erowns, - An work guaranteed for ten years.' Lady attendant always present. All work done absolutely without pain by specialists -of from It to 20 years' ex perience. : . , Boston Painless Dentists 914 Korrlsoa St., Opp. Meter ft rraak .. and Postoffloa. HOURS 1:10 a. m. to I p. m. Sunday, 1:80 a, m. to 12:10 p. m. , . made an examination of the grounds snd property "preparatory- wstartlng: ths plant. Mr. Spauldlng also bought prop erty adjoining ths mill site. Additional machinery will be added and Improve ments made In geYiaral. The capacity of ths mill has not been determined, but It will require St or 10 menj&jt&rt- the slant ? ' Tha Spauldlnga own a largs body of timber on tbe Lucklamuts and can keep ths mill supplied with logs the entire year'' as It la directly on ths banks of ths Willamette river. no: i. $20, and the price will ............ . . i NO. 3. price for this sale. DENVER sil King's Art Furniture Klaniifacturing Co. . ' C. A. WALKER, Mgr. - t ' Manufacturers of - DRAPERIES SPECIAL DESIGNS IN FURNITURE v . AND CABINET KORK . - Mattresses Mads and meliorated. . Special Atteatloa Olvea to ' v. . w Jtepalr Work. ' .., - ', ' Factory and Wsrthoaja' ' 44S-45A-4S2 Boyt StrecLfartlHd. Ortos Phons Main 140. ". T R, ANDREWS. Pras'i' . JiP. Those suffering from weak nesaea which sap the pleaaurt-s of life should take Juven Pill. One box will tell a a tor ni marvelous results. This medicine has mors rejuvenating, vitalising fnree than has evrr been offend. 8ent post-paid In plain package amy en receipt ei tnis ativ, sna IU. Male br Its nrlainatnra (T. I. IIocmI Co., pro. eT Orletora Hnod'a 8r.anarllla. Lowell, Mass, RELIEPJpr LADIES TRENCH" Tansy Wafers' Orlgl-' nal and only genuine Put up la yellow . v rapper - and "Crown" trademark.' For sale by ths ; ' LEADING DRUGGISTS.