'Ti: j ct.zzcu daily . . -j Te, s? .... . r W ::::t:mmoi:::: si;i iMiiirjiisiMis BOX HI. fl . ;;S CLOCKS PEAL Oil spelling l;l;s . - t ' 1 4 f . ' EAST G0;;0T : .1 r A : .1' : I ''fX: X j Vnltss you are a Javer cf mus.c i II you art, here Is tfc;:;.r:'f;:l ' Chines Welcome the Nsw Year Postoffice Authorities Give Up American Bark Harry Morse Is r Chartered to Take Cargo fr '-,XX to New York,';-' ?i A : Noisily With iyoHeyt off V'" N -1; Firecrackers! -:XX V v Efforts; to jSimpIVsVtU X V lng .Towns' Names..' v Y ' '"v". r;;r, .rw '-.-v ; IPS LA GRANDE NCWt i ' i ) ; INSTEAD .OF LAGRAN DE J Xtor everyone residing In PcrtrJ to rrcra for their own heme cne pi )'& - - - .;? A-' V,, ' tnee clear eon nnm, cr;zzi iczzi cna iireiess cnierxsinerr. SHIP a F, SARGENT IS LOADING ON SOUND NO tlEAT AT.DREAKFASTV V. .. J- I". -Vtijl-fli V .Sr;--.--, . l ; TIME YESTERDAY MORNING 'i' FiOELL'S-lIiUF ';;-r: i r X0. " JTX iJ aV 9JJ V, J- Oa Monday ; .V&remony' of the Sacred i Kooeter. t Was Performed ThyoasSQUtiDilnalowttaatw ""TTtaii Wai'ltoaay ;lrTBoy ',' i ' vfy--.l'"''"? i r ? V. At 1 o'clock' laat night the 'annual : ' tiolae of Chinatown began. A volley of V rirecreckere, quickly followed by' another '' and nur otbtn like the cim1mi rat " tia of musketry, sounded le Second atraat and tha din continued until early tbia aaarataiv r -''" ' U .wan tha Chinaaa greeting to the f. now yaar. la tba baloonlei overlooking r tba (tmt and in the haUa, gongs Xk m A Chinese, Family.. " -4- ' sounded,' musltlan adding their, weird 7 eounda to the hubbub' until the" moat fee , . tldlous oar la Chinatown waa' (ratified. .ri. Whan the Chinaaa area late- yeetee- day morning, after a night at the fan? '-tan table- or' Inhaling tha ' fumes of "yenr-ene," they Bought breakfast. But 5 the nana! breakfaat- waa not called for. Tm Boys Have Uoney. 'e neat ar flah ntay be eaten at tha ' flrat meal of tha new yaar. The cue- torn la obnarred anlTeraally by rich and ill fe H. ' poor alike.' On the eerenth day of the : celebration ' devout Chinamen eat raw .i flah. It la called "rae-eang." the feaat . of tha atonement. It la to appeaao the . .wooden deity that eorreeponda ta the mythological Neptune, who preeldea ' over tha aea and glvea ta them the mnl - titudea of fUh that they eat during the , year. : . - . ; - . . Every em nil boy la Chinatown waa .'"given eeveral - email plecee of money yon'va- thoofht- It. nert for - your Overcoat. --II you hava not thoorrt h -vef, COfta otef "anyway, and ' bur Overcoat , will . help you think, i Oaresmen'wniDapTaaa snow you cooi . uvarcoata - rt Oaranca Prioea . . . V34 lor tba $12.00 and $14.00 Hnd. ' " -r . f 11 lor the $1SX0 and $1150 kind.. : - C14 for tha $1100 and $20.00 'nd.. . . v , -;. ' . Ko extra charcea lor preaa ' lnj or alterationa. We va a firtt-claae tailor In the atora. t tt I'm and Boyav l.J r I. I 1.3 Third Etreet, ;JHJ: X vWhen At Peaca With Joaa. yeeterday, wrapped In red paper. Red paper Indloatea good wtahaa. Tha boy la loaded with preeenta of money ana toya. while -hla alater la tha recipient of only an ' occasional glf (. , flhouia childish generoetty move him to ahare bta villa with tbia aiater, ne a aevereiy reprimanded. . ' v On Monday, tha laat day of the old yaar, a aolemn and peeultar ceremony waa observed la every restaurant, apart ment bonaa or tenement occupied bf Chinamen. . Tha custom - la p radioed not only In Second street, bat through eut China and every city la America where Chlaeoe live. - - -The flneafTooater on the market la aeleoted and prepared with expert care. Profane hands may not touch tha aaered bird. ' Chanting priests alone perform the eeretnony. , When tha -rooster baa been picked by sacred hands, cooked upon a sacerdotal store and decorated with olives, eels ahd tiny weba aileed from a duck's foot. tba fowl la placed bohin4 tha door. t -, j.. -. . Than the priests begin a melanenoly chant. Xneenae la plaoed In sandalwood bowls and the amok rises la clouds. Kvery occupant of the house mnet bow aefore the Meets who enters .moat kow-tow, all must do obeisance to the bird In memory of the plrlta of the dead that lurk behind the door during tha festival season. Tiny plecee of paper are burned by oaoJv suppliant chinaman. - II yon wan der through Chinatown daring the com ing fortnight you may aea a long-queued man suddenly halt aa ha walks along the etreet. draw a match and a bit of paper From nia pocaet, light the Wt of paper, wave it about him for a few momenta. then proceed On his wayThla la dona to drive away tba evil spirits who hover alone about him daring tha festive aea- aon. , f .' . a. . MRS. PERSYS W. CHANDLER DIES AT FORESjLGROVE j . ..- - . j rsaeelal Dtopatea s Tee XearaaL) U- Forest Grove, Or, Jan. 14 Mrs. Fere ye Warren - Chandler died at bar homo In ' this city Tueeday afternoon after several months' illness at thevage of ft years. She was bom nt Chester, Vermont, November 11, llle, and wai married September (, ltll to tha Rev. George C. Chandler In Cheater -Ver mont. Subsequently, the young couDle removed to Indiana, Mr. Chandler hav ing been choeen president of -Franklin college nt Franklin, Indiana,, a position whlon he held for eight years. In 1 Rev. and Mra. Chandler eroaaed . the plalna with an ox team, came to Ore gon and made their home at Oregon City at which place they took oharga of a school and remained there-six years. Thsy then removed to MoMlnnvlUa. re siding there six years, Mr. Chandler being the flrst president of McMlnn vtlle college. . In 1171 they- moved to Forest Grove. . Rev. Mr. Chandler died In 1111. Mra. Chandler leaves three danghtera, Mra. W. Lair Hill of Berk eley, California: Mra.' J. C Clark of Berkeley, California; Mra. S. C Roberta of this city, and two eon a. Dr. EL K. Chandler of Ottawa university, Tsnsss, and A. C. Chandler of Newport. B. S. Chandler died In 1S4 and William B. Chandler died In It M. . . . Tha - funeral - will bo held Thursday from the Methodist church and Rev. A. J. Hun aacker of McMlnn villa will prob ably officiate. ..; .-. . .. See Nature In Her Winter Garb; To aea the far-famed Rocky mount talna In their wondroua winter garb la the treat of a lifetime. - The canyon a, peaka and gorgea are even more at tractive la winter than In aummer. The Denver A Rio Oranda, popularly known, aa "The Scenlo Une of tha World,? pierces the .very heart et the Rockies, and besides Is tha only transcontinental Una passing directly through Salt Lake City, the quaint and plotureea.ua Mor mon capital. ' stopovers grantea on an elaases of tickets. For ratea to all eastern points call upon or write W. C McBride, 114 Third street. ., . LANE COUNTY POULTRY : -. ' ' ' FANCIERS ORGANIZE ' ' ffleeetel Bweeteb te The JeereeU ' 1 Eugene, Or4 Jan. 14. The Lane Coun ty Poulty association has been organised Tn Sugene with ;the following 'officers: . o. watta, preaioanc; Amos wiixina. vice-president; 1. M. Wllllama. aecre- taiyi AUew Dendi treasarer. Anexegq tlve eommlttee was appointed as rol Iowa "George Wldtner, A. F. Hurd, H. U Traver, J. O. Watts. r - - - It waa decided to hold a poultry show In Eugene In December of this year, tha exact date to be chosen later... THINK GROVER MARTIN WAS FORGER OF CHECKS (Rpeelal Dlepeteh to Tee tear!.) Freewater, Or4 t Jan. t J esse Thompson, aged II years, of thla place. who waa arrested charged with paaelng bogus checks at Connell. Washington, baa been released for want of evidence. Ie la now firmly believed the checks were forged by O rover Martin, who la now serving a 10-year sentence for mur der, having been eonvtcted recently, aa the signature baa been Identified aa that Martyr Loet- Portland Lettara 'Pound " to Have Oone to Portland Colo 7, Yado," oiiaAc;counr of 'Miadirectlon -orPoor 4Iandwrltlnf; Tha postofflce authorities'" at' Wash ington have abandoned their persistent eftorta to simplify the spelling at the names of poetoffloea throughout the country by eliminating . the .hpyhea or Joining the words where two were used. It has been found Impracticable because people refused to conform to the new rules and persisted la writing -two worded names aa they had alwaya dona. . The first Intimation that the local poatofflce anthoritiea received that the government officials had. receded from their former position was when the -l0f postal guide waa received today. The railway olerka ana - other - postal em ployee weiewrprtsod to ae the poit- Spanlsh did It, and not Lagranda, aa the pootmaater-generai decreed ' It ahould be more than a year ago. Tha aame condition waa found ' to exist la the otber two-worded cities and lowna of tha state and country. Trora now on two ' or , mora oapltala can bo -used In writing the namea of placea, whether In Oregon or any other atate and terri tory .under tha Juriadlotlon of . Uncle Portland la deriving considerable noto riety In poetal aervioea because It la being mistaken for Portland. Colorado. It laS.reported- from Washington that aoorea of euppoeedly loot Portland, Ore gon, letters have been traced to Port land, Colorado, and vice varan. The fault lies partially with the sender of tha matl matter; who writes the nam of the wrong atate after the city. And In : eeveral Instances tha "thrower" of tha letter misread Oregon for Colorado. Successful " Evangelistic Serv- LiJceVlBeJngHsId rat- nrst-1 United. Evangelical. V So intense Is 'the Interest In tha re vlvala being held In the First United Evangelical church, at East Tenth and Bherman streets, that often It haajeen found Inexpedient at tlmee to close the nightly meetings at tha designated hour. Aa the fevlval progresses the 'number of oonverta tncreaaea. At laat night's aervioea tha space about tha altar waa ; i v Rev. Guy H. Pbelpa. ' crowded with those who professed t llgion. The aervioea are conducted by Conference Evangelist Rev. ' Guy , H, Phelps, assisted by the pastor. A. A. Winter. . Laat evening Wayne ' Pbelpa and Mra. Hager sang solos, and Miss Pbelpa and . Dr. C C Poling aaag a duet. Rev. Mr.' Phelps preached laat evening from the text: "Whereupon, O King Agrlppa,. I was . not disobedient unto the heavenly visions- (Acta xxvi: 1). He aald, .ln part: , , "Man la, free moral agent That free moral agency. Ilka a character, had Ita attrlbutea. Aa character haa virtue. Integrity, purity, so free moral agency haa will, choice, Independence of action Inveatlgation. That free moral agency presupposes that man will Inveetlgate bis uoo. Man noiaa in ma own nanas hla own destiny what ha will be here and what he shall be hereafter. He can obey or refuse to obey hla heavenly vision. It were better to have never received a heavenly vision than to have seen It and refused to obey it. There la only one thing worse than sinning. that laOrChose continuing in aia." .- .,, .-v-t-j TVin't let ttta little onea' Buffer from eeaema, or other torturing sxin diseases. No need ror it.' uotn i ointment cures. Can't harm tba moat delicate ekln. ; At raws DE -1 - V AHDERSOW) Who for the part eight years conducted . ANDERSON BROS. STABLES, Third and Madison streets, have removed to , their 'new tables, .,- 'J-;. SECCD 4 JEFFEKSC1 STS. where they have erected a three story brick. They have now the TABUS OST .'" FAOTJTXO OOAJTT. - absolutely fireproof- and perfectly Mnltarr up to date lit all par ticular. Upeclal attention given to boarding boraee. Flrat-olaas livery, hacks aad coupee on abort' notloe, at all houra, day or night. Both Old Craft and Will Be Con- verted i Into .' Bargee - orjiScow--THarry Morae Now Being Made Ready for Long Voyage. . To'aaslat ta supplying the demand for f Oregon fir oa the Atlantto coast, tha American bark Harry Morae waa chartered this morning to load at Port land for New York.- She will begin tak ing on cargo early next month and will handle1 la tha neighborhood of 1.I0M00 feet. It will be the first shipment of tii mads from the Columbia river to the eastern coast for yearn, . s . ' The ship C F. Bargeant of the aame line la loading on the sound for the Atlantic coast, having gone north for that purpose three weeks ago; It la un derstood that both eraft have been eold to easterners and will be converted Into barges or scows. Both are more than 80 years - of age. - They belong to O. Plummer of San Francisco. The Harry Morse, waa built at Bath, Maine. In 17L During the pent few years aha and the C r. Bargeant have been engaged id the salmon trade, going to Bristol bay, Alas ka, every spring and returning In the fall. It la said that tha canning com panies have decided to buy vessels of their own to place la the trade. Mechanics are now busily employed getting the Harry Morse In shape to make' the long -trip around the Horn. Her rigging ta In bad condition and It will bo neceaaary to reoalk her.JDther minor repair work will have to bo dona to tha vessel. She Is moored oa the east eido of the river Just below the Morrison t street bridge, . She haa-heea on ui maraei ror a lumper onarter for the past month, but a .deal waa not closed until this morning. For a time It waa feared that aha would have to be aent to Pnget sound In order to get a cargo. v :.:..:.;,.... Shlpa are now under charter ta trana port lumber from Portland to almoat every port of the worlds They will go to the antipodes, the orient, the weat eoaat of South America, Italy, Pacific eoaat porta and to points oa the Atlantie eeaatj . .... ...a....v,. LOAD OF BEDSTEADS. Several Masdred .Tone of ; ,ew the Vadlae. . - On of the biggest shipments of bed steads that aver went out of Fortland on a ataamar waa taken to Vancouver this morning by .- the ' Undine -of the Kuan line.' They are made of -wrought Iron and weighed several hundred tons. The beds Will be need In one ef the big railroad camps which the Northern Ta eiflo will establish along the north bank oS the Columbia river. - W,-. Wot ' another- ponnd of freight wis carried by the eteamer,' every avaiUble foot . of . spaoe being 4akea np by the bedateada. -v Bo fere of. them .were even piled on the .hurricane deck end It waa almoat Impossible to get around -oa the eraft without tripping over the feet and lege whjcb.-ProUMded..la-overy, alrac Uon, .- . v. i ,-.1 - '' Many of the hotels fend lodrlnr-housea at Vancouver have been making exten sive preparation for- the past few weeks fitting , out extensive .aeoommodntlona for the laborers who will be employed op the pew railroad. It la aald, however, that the company baa decided to take care et sail the employes .and . private concerns have been so notified In order that they .may not go to, any unneces sary expense. -v., ' ' ...-.. .. , : . '- MAY, WIDEN SLIP. X Majo Boesalei and Bern SigUa Trrlag r ; 1 t Xalp rsujbuea. . Major 8.- W. Roeealer of the corns ef united Btatee engineers and Ben Blgltn. the harbormaater, looked over the alte yesterday afternoon of the land I n r place oa the eaat aide - for , the ferryboat Lionel R. weoeter with the view to hav ing the Blip widened and extended out Into the river no that It will be possible for the boat to effect a landing more easily. Before reaohlng.a decision in the case Major Roessler will communl cate with the county commissioners and learn lust how muoh so ace la reoulrad by the ferryboat when aha lands on the eaat side of the river. It will also be ascertained juat what path aha follows in crossing. - - r- It la eald that. the owners of the ad joining property are in favor of the slip being enlarged ie reel on either aide. Aa eoen aa their permission to have this done has been granted It la the Inten tion to ge ahead with the building of aoipnine. xne weoeter win probably be in eervlce by the latter part of the week.,.,, ,. XXX BIO WHEAT CARGO. rrenoh Berk Axis win Oarry Xnndred , Thonaaitd Bollarr Worth, Few larger grain cargoes have been taken out of here this aeaaon than that which the French bark Aete will trans port to the United Kingdom. She fin ished loading yesterday afternoon and the grain she haa on board measures 8.IBI tone, equivalent to lll.ltt bushels of wheat. At the market value of the product this will run considerably over 1100,000. The shipment la being made by Kerr, oirrord co. T . The Asle will leave down the river the latter part of the week and get to sea as quickly aa possible. Fortunately she will need only two or three aatlbre and it is peiievna tnat. ana, will not be talned. flhe arrived In ballaat about month ago - and baa- been- given ' fair dispatch. The French bark Mlchelet will complete net 'grain" cargo n a'day or two and be ready for.jthe aeewBhe la under charter te Balfour,- Guthrie A Co. , By tha end of the season, it is likely, more grain will have been transported from Portland on Frenchmen than oa eraft flying the flag of any other nation. Scarcely any of the French vessels have - OOSJn IiTTOACrO. ; A. B. Canman, Chloago, writes March 4, 1101: "Having been troubled with Lumbago, at different tlmee and tried nhvslclan after another, then dif ferent olntmenta and Unlmenta, gave It up aitogetner. bo i trieo enee more and got a boUle of BalUrd'e Snow Lini ment, which gave me almost Instant re lief, and will add ray name to your list of sufferers." gold by Woodard, Clarke mmm Bv special amnnrnerit - street, The Journal is enabled X-ribers-Oiir--soUcitorll-eail I ; want this Graphophone immediately cut out the attached coupon and mail to the Circulation ; ;' Department; v X; v J:&tX UXX; VSr' :.VV-.'3i'Vy;i-J I :: .1;..; . -X X " mail this in today, not tomorrow : This Offer Is Only Good in ithe Cit of : Portland t I.......... been placed In the lumber trade, whereas a number of the British ships have. MUCH DRIFTWOOD. rsv KeitlM Xaa BoAder BeeA by ; noatrng Thmbera. - Driftwood 1n the Willamette and Co lumbia rivers la so thick -aa to cause considerable annoyance to the stenmboati men. While bound from Astoria laat night some ef the floating timbers got entangled In the rudder of the steamer Lurllne and bent It ont of shape. Aa a consequence the boat waa detained on her arrival at Portland a couple of hours making tha neceeaary repairs. It la aald that elnoe-the recent heavy rains a great many logs are also drift ing loose In the river. After some of these have been In the water a while they become partly submerged and are a source of constant danger. Without a sharp lookout for them It -la aald that gtMr" wnmn na neniy .. aamaaen almoat every' day.:- There 'have been several wrecka from thla canoe-In past seasons, but nothing but minor damage thla vena. . .- . . V ; COLLIDES WITH With tTac wleldy Olympian la Tow, Xaa acshapf Major S. W. Roessler wss notified thla morniag that the ateameT VL F. Henderaon, with the Olympian In tow, collided last night with the tug Arago, one of the government boata, near Aa toria, A portion of the Arago'a port aide waa stove la, but an of the dam age done la above the water line. She wlU bo laid up for eeveral weeks for repalra. but It haa not been ascertained just what It will cost to fix her op. II appeara that a etrong wind waa blowr lng and the Henderaon- was unmanage able with her unwieldy tow. It is feared that unless the beat of weather should be experienced the Olympian will gat Into all aorta of difficulties' before she rounds Cape Horn. . ., ALONG THE WATERFRONT After lying en the outside of the Columbia river bar for a couple of days on account , of the . thick . weather the steamers . T. A HJburn and Jennie reached Astoria tbia morning from San Francisco and will, arrive at Portland thla afternoon... Captain 'Amos Fries, .who haa been en the local staff of United States en gineers for. the paet two years, haa been etatloned at- Lrs Angelea A no tloe to this effect -wee received this morning from . General A. Mackensle, chief oi the United States engineers. The revenue, cutter Perry left down thla morning after (pending a couple of daye In the harbor. It' Is understood that aha will shortly make a cruise tip the coast ' . ...'. ..ti.' i The bark Pa ram lta, moved- from- the Inmea-Poulsen mill this morning to the Victoria dolphlna. Where her lumber oargo will be completed. ' f i i . Laden with 111,117 bushels ef wheat valued at ttt.4(t, the, French bark La Roohjaquelln . left down . this morning bound for the United Kingdom. . United SUtea Inspectors gdwards and Fuller, returned thla morning, from As toria, where they Inspected jt he. steamer Shamrock yesterday, One- of Portland's prominent shippers, who returned from a visit td the Puget trlct-yaalerilay. eaya that ha oounted from the paaaenger par window live freight trains, each made up. or if firs, headed for Tacomatand Seattle. Of these 40 cara' were loaded with li!m-ber-.Jost of.lt waa for ahipmesA te in terior points. , " , XXX:, X, MARINE NOTES.'; ' , Astoria, Ian. 14. Arrived at I t m., steamer Senator and tug Dauntless, from San Francisco; steamer F. A- KU burn, from San Francisco and way porta, end ataamar. Jeanle. from port Los An gelee and way porta. - Arrived at :! and left ap at 11 a. nu, eteamer Caar ina, from San, Franclaco.. , Left np at 10:11 a. m., eteamer Senator. - Left up at lOitt a. to., eteamer rfeanie. Lett up at 11 a. m., steamer V. A. Kllburn. . San Francisco, -Jan. H. Balled at I a. m eteamer -Northland, for Portland. Astoria, Jan. ttArrlved down , et t p. m.. eteamer Olympian. Ban Francisco, Jan. ti. -Sailed, bark- entlne James Tuft, for Portland. ,r f :1W..- r- - '-;-w, - ---- - -. icL'ciioDnone .. -I.. .. -I .. 1 J .. ' . . , x0: to Old rsd New Portland' ;' . - Readers of the with the Columbia fhonoertph to make this extraordinary offer and demonstrate the machine cou?c:i o? '' ' '.". ' r' , i v'.'''-, . Date, ' To THE JOURNAL, V - Fifth and Yamhill J V leas send solicitor to ' . ' -,r Address v. ..... .v. . MM... 15 to 25 Per Men's iTailormade Clothes We are dmsofvlng partnership apit on our hands, roll up our duction sale tallordom of Portland haa.iver known. TOU WILL SAVB 110 TO 111 ON EVERY BUIT If you havhem made WhUe we are . la the humor to reduce our stock of cloths. ? - - " . CC -. ;' j -"V NORQARD' & PETTERSON, Tallow 141 Tanibjll( Corner Third, up-st bar at I a. ml,' rcwh;' wind; equtheastu weather cloudy A - t Astoria. Jao.j4. Arrived at 11:11 aJ m steamer. ' Caarlna, from Ban Fran dace. Sailed" af"lI0:Xea, ni, steamer Homer, for San Francisco. Bailed at noon, eteamer Redondo, for San.Fran-J Cisco, end British steamsaip Totiennam, for Shanghai and Sfanlla. r . , - San Fmnclsco.i. Jan. 14. Sailed this morning, steamer Argy la for Portland, via Port f Harford, v , , ,, X'C Pocket Bank free. ; . Subscrtbern ofThs Journal are given pocket savings banks free. Theee banks whea presented nt 4he Oregon .Trust at Savings bank. In the Marquam building, with the deposit of one dollar Or more, entitle thr desposltor to aa extra II eents. 'v '".'v-' ...'.' v - Thla offer la made aa ha Inducement for opening bank account. Which means the nucleus pf future wealth.' - The banks can be obtained from The Journal bualneee office or through -The Journal eaovaeeera hr.thei elty. , j , , WILUf."ETTE STUDEfiTS -1 . 1 FAVOR TH BEE -TERMS ' t ' enaaaanBsaaameaBBasmm ' ' ' - ' 1 ' (Special Dtaeetcfc 'to 9fie JearasL) Salem, Or.,Jan. 14. The etudente of Willamette nnlveralty at a atudent body meeting yesterday : discussed - whether three terms a year were not better than the two ' semesters. Thla meana an examination at the end of each term and tuition- at the beginning of each term. All but Ova- voted for the three terme a year. Thla question will tern before the board of , trustees who will meet la Portland next Wednesday. .. v- HUNDRED MLES'OF VcXU MACADAMIZED ROAD (',. . . i cr-t '' ' " . ; fDpeelal Meeatrh te The Jeeraal.) ' Freewater, Or.; Jan. 14. The Umatilla county r court is being petitioned . to macadamise the new. road which will be ) - r.-crc Every Yccr; mm "tht are Tced priced ea-ea.1 wn - turnini the test lZj OUt X'fi a .ti uAare - - u.sn an" quail ty , nzJU fiinjkca healthful baking. Scad poetal for Seek ef rieseats." JACS3 xaro. co. f 1 . - eat . . .' .. i - - -J ... T Journal ; v ; ' ' Company. S71 v Washinrtorj : to both old and new sub- in a lew days, or you . , ccioY ; , i 'i ."v. .... ... if. r . y? V v: : j Streets: 'vTH my address jto explain FRSS6. XX r i . ; .v. . .i ;y Cent; Off on iUl '. 4ij--' .-j. and removing to a aleevea an go At It hew location. we for the biggest re i-statrs, over Laue'a Drug ' Store. , A . Dundore Piano Cd.'i Opposite Oregonla Bldg. ,.: .- -, - We have All the Calve Records for tha . Victor . -Talking Machine end Invite .the puplio te call and hear them at aay .-. time.. . . We also nave- the 'Records et ell the ether great artlata, Sheet Music Stetn way and II other makes of Planos.- constructed between here and Walla ; Walla. Umatilla county will run thla road te the . Washington state Una, to, meet a similar line, which will be built out from Walla Walla for two mllea, making a road of . Ill miles In all of fine macadamised road end one ef the ' beet roads In the northwest. ,. .'... . ' ' WOMEN OF HILLSB0R0 -O ARE CEAUTIFTrQ CITY, V. 'HnMilsl Meeeteh te The Journal.! " RUlsboro, Or, Jan. 14. The Ladles Clvlo Improvement club of thla city held a bualneee meeting M, the Tuafatln : hotel parlors hero laat evening. This club - consists' of 'I membera. . It was thla club fhdt ', purchased and placed etreet signs, throughout the otty end Ie now , taking etepe to purchase' a city park."'. ','." '-' '! "."."..,-'',' '-if Convert -vEwerf da in ererr rear comes, more housewives ivinj up tlieir exhorbitaat - D a ki irt-roa err wa - Dak ef eWaA 1 toKG. the honest and ittiUialjf, mf -a Vaaw avue reliable, which has stood so well of years. They are find- that. ' - ' f . ;Li V-7 POWDER costs one-third the price of oowder anywhere neat. K G r ciwi u.m. 25 ounces for 25c. :- - a- i - tacaiN y r , . . . .. r ,. XiS':-::-:. ef Martin. , . . , .- , - v i. . Astoria, . Jaa SI OondiUoav. et the