The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 30, 1907, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., March 30, 1907, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text' THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND. .SATURDAY EVENING.' MARCH 80. ' 1807. . : . .. f union PACIFIC WILL BUILD Oil Aeauiaition of Gray's Harbor . and Puget Sound Officially - Announced. , DECISION TO BE MADE : AMONG VARIOUS ROUTES .'developed Country to Bo Raed tat. ty Rival Transcontinental JJncs Proposed Bridges In Cray's Harbor Cauao Con tention. V"' ' rmM a. THs Joaresl.1 V : Aberdeen. Wuh.r March . The ,' sale ot the Grays Harbor and JPuget , Hymnd railroad tO th UnlOB PaciflO "' ... x n dafinltalv announced by E. D. ' FarrelV vice-president of tbe Oregon w..hlnrtnn railroad. Who. with Chief j. Engineer Hawklna of tba Union Pacific. . la here to Inspect the new acquisition ----- rrrt--tTXT after -its -cot street toa, w. ' will now be carried Out under tha aue plera of tha Union Pacific. It win now "... ha. determined which 'of tha several . routes surveyed will ba uaad. . V ' . It la believed tha road wilt push P , through tha Olyrapio panlnaula to . anoint, an, tha aoand. A, number of dlf- f erent surveying partiea, numbering aome Mo men in alL hare bean tn tha field t". far aome months put Two or mora tranacontlnental line are figuring for possession ef , thia . undeveloped terrl ' fory..' with ' tola place aa the'chnter Of . i tha. struggle; - , ; ;. ,, . r ; L-. J Chittenden at Jetty Bite. C,. . ." Major Chittenden, who will hare charge of the harbor Improvements pro . ' Med for In tha appropriation- by con Egress pf $777,000, went down to tha lower hay yesterday te Inspect the' location & ne"propdsed wora.. 'Jetty. will be built front Damon's point on the north side, to run out opposite the one on Peterson's point. railroad will be built 4.000 .feet along the beach for tba carrying of material. - It haa not yet been decided where the stone for the .. . work will be obtained. Six hundred ., thousand dollars of the appropriation Is to be used tor Jetty work, the remainder for Inside Improvements . Controversies Orel Bridges. At the meeting held before Major Chit tenden laat night, ha decided to recom 1 mend a "common users' railroad bridge ' over the ' Hoqulam river at Hoqulam, - r- to bs "need - Jointly "by the - tTnton- Pa- clflo and Northern' Pacific road. This - was vlgoroualy opposed by the North ern Pacific, bnt public sentiment was atrongly In Its favor. The application for a Union Pacific ' railroad bridge across the Chehalls river was up for consideration, Shipping in-1 , tereata are opposed to It, especially tug . ' boat captains, as they claim It will ba too 'near tha mouth of the Wlshkah river to give them room to handle their ships. - i Major Chittenden win reserve his de- clmlon. until convinced that tha location desired 1a tha beat for all concerned. , KIGHTUNGERS FREE " OF MARITAL BONDS '. , r . '' . ' , 'Special Dirp.tca ta. "Tbe Jaorael.) ' Salem. Or., March SO. After having - been married for 30 fears Mr,, and Mrs. ,-U. O. Klghtllnger' have ' been divorced. ' Judge William Galloway yesterday granted a ecrea to Mrs. Elsie Klght " linger and awarded her the custody of . the two minor children. Both partiea . are - well known tn Salem, where they , nave resioea ror many years. Ail prop- ' erty rights had been eettled out of court after tha Institution of tha Suit and the only serious contest was over the custody of the youngest child. Grant Klghtllnger. Jr.. sged about t years. The oourt ordered that he -, should -remain with bis mother until ha arrives at the ago of 14. wben he may choose his own guardian. ' SNAKE RIVER LINE OFFICERS ELECTED rgperlal tMspstcb te Tbe Journal.) Baker City. Or.. March . Officers f the new Northwestern railroad, bulld Ing down the Snake river from Huntlng ' ton. were elected at a meeting In this v city yesterday afternoon. Judga P. I. , Williams of the legal department of the Oregon Short Line was elected presi ' dent; Frank Pearce. manager of the Iron - Dyke copper mines, vice-president; Q. K. r. Rrelth, assistant general manager of tbe ; Oregon Short Line, secretary-treasurer, e and Mayor C A. Johns af this city, at- - torney. The directors are S. L. Baer, a ' ' merchant of this city, and Vlca-Presl. . dent Pearce and Secretary Johns. , '. INCREASE IN FREIGHT . RATE IS POSTPONED ' JoeraI gperUX Btrrlre.) L . Washington. March 10. At ths ra auest of the Interstate commerce com- mission the railroads. In the Eastern A ; ; Western Trunk Line Central Freight . association territories have agreed to .' postpone until May 1 the announced in . crease In freight rates for grain and flour. 1 i i i A GOOD REMEDY f 1 ' ' . For, all Spring ailments is "the Bitters. If you suffer fj-om that "tired feeling," or general weakness follow the example of thousands of ' others similarly afflicted and commence taking IIOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS It cured them and will not fail in your case either. It will renew the entire system arid 'thus cure General' De bility, Spring Fever, Dys pepsia, Indigestion, Costive ness. Biliousness, Co Ids, Grippe, or Malarial Fever. Try it today. '1 ... . , PfASAIITS BEG FOR AND ARE SHOT Roumanian Troops Engage in Ruthless Butchery Back bone of Revolution Broken. Journal Roerlsl Bnte.) - Bucharest. March 10. The action of the troops of Rouraanta today degen rated into a ruthless butchery. ' Poorly armed rebels were chot down without chance for their Uvea-' The backbooe of the revolution la broken. The continuation of the butchery, however, la aervlng aa a reaction In stead of a pacification and the pes sunt survivors are renewing their outbreaks. More bloodshed Is certain. At Canes theetl today troops charged a band of rioting peaaants who dropped upon their knees begging mercy. The commander ordered a volley and scores of dead and wounded were found when the smoke cleared away. Equally bloody reports from various centers are arriv ing by courier and wire, or brought In by refugees. SEMI-CENTENNIAL OF . MASONRY IN LINN SeUl Dtowtteti te -Tba. iamtmX.Y Albany, Or., March 30. A red-letter night in the history of local Masonry was that on which was celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of the organisation of Corinthian lodge la this city. Over ITS guests sat at the banquet table. Corinthian lodge was organised March 18. 1867. Of the original members but one remains In Linn county, Nimrod Price, one of ths old pioneers and. early settlers. . The principal speaker were Governor Chamberlain.-who spoke on the relation of Masonry , to good government; Past Grand Master D. P. Maaon of this city who spoke of the organisation and re viewed the history of local Masonry Prof, J. B. Horner of O. A. C at Cor vkllls, who spoke on Masonry as he haa seen it in foreign lands. . E. D. Cusick of this city was toaatmaster. MAGNIFICENT EMPORIUM Combined Skill of Carpenter and De- si fa er stakes Rosenthal's Shoe la- porlnm Xaak Tirst. Portland is certainly getting toward the' front. Evidence of this Is the con tinual modorn Improvements In avary line of trade. ' Tbe latest ' work of skilled labor is Rosenthal's Shoe Empo rium. The term "beautiful" will give you an Idea of the appearance of this store. The arrangement Is perfect and tha cabinet work excellent If : you have aver visited a large ahoe estab lishment In New York you will agree with me that tbe Interior decorations and work does not excel the Rosen thal store. : AU of the- latest systems are put Into effect and will be a time saving arrangement The lighting of this emporium could not have been better had the . celling been covered with lights. Tbe fixtures are arranged In such a way as not to conflict with the others. A bright but steady light Is thrown out In such a way as not to leave a dark corner In tha whole atoro. - - The service of the establishment Is excellent, aa there are r clerks enough to look, after tha wants of one and alL As for. tha delivery service It Is really a prompt Institution of ths emporium. The stock-fa the largest la the city and the moat excellent- All of the hlgheet grade shoes sa well aa cheaper ones are handled here. Taken as whole this store has been pronounced by many critics to be In all respects the Beat west of Chicago. BEN FLEISHMAN KILLED ' IN MILL AT WINL0CK (Special IMgpateh bs The Joern.l ) ' Winlock. . Wash, . March JO. Ben Fleishman, a young man. single, was caught by a shaft In ths Capitola mill today and Instantly, killed. Charles Kaliata, a married man, waa also caught and severely Injured but will recover. ,, Albany to Bare Beter Shows. . ' (Special Dlepitek te Tee Journal.) Albany, Or., March 10. Albany bas been placed on the regular northweet theatrical circuit and hereafter a better class of shows will bs brought to ths city. Schults and Burgraff bars en tered into a contract for these shows and Intend to give the beet to bs ob tained. Tbe opera houaa heretofore haa been' ran on an Independent plan and this made It Impossvpls to secure the better class of performances, they all being controlled by the northwest cir cuit authorities. Sfabelle's Father Ignorant. San Francisco, March to. C.-H. Gil man, reputed to bs the father of tha actress Mabelle. in a statement today aid he did not know whether Steel Magnate Corey la going to marry bis daughter. Oilman states he has not seen his daughter for 10 years snd acknowledged that the woman In Paris rosy not be his child. Wants Decree Sot Aside. Vf. E. Bobbins, of Lents, filed a peti tion In Judge Seer's court today asking that the decree of divorce given his wife on March 1 be set aside, and the oourt has allowed him 10 days In which to file his answer, provided he deposits $60 to carry on the suit Will R. King Moves to Salem. Palem, Or " March! $0. Will R. King Of Ontarla. tha new supreme court com missioner, has rented the W. H. Odeli property on East State street and will move his family to Salem to make his home during his term of office. Helping Along Ills Memory. . Mr. Morse Is sn undemonstrative man, says the San Francisco Argonaut, and " wm-imnara one as wen. in these two respects he is a trial to I his wife, who is exactly his oonoslta r "James," aha said, as she bade him ' good-hy when he was about to start for Chicago. .. "will von remember toJ hunt up Cousin William and find out i all about Aunt BarahT It is so-many veara ftlnce I've heard from- an ri that family." "Tes, my dear." ' "And do yoo aupposs you will re member to put on your overcoat If the wind changes, so ss not to catch one of your dreaded colds?" - "Yea, my dear." "And will you try to remember that you .have plenty of clean collara. ao you needn't go about looking as if yoo had" no wile to -sea to your' Tea, my dear," aald Mr. Moras, as he turned to take up his bag. "And. James." said Mrs. Morse tear fully, "do you suppose you will think of me every day while you are gons and I am hers at homer - "My dear." responded Mr. Morse, vtth bis mind oa catching the train. "I will certainly make a memorandum te do ' )-" - IS SUING MILLIONAIRE ... , r r -'f ,.- if' :'-v f v v , - ? rk. . mm, . I mM IT S t 1 - COMB CITY . , . i (Continued from Page One.) . At o'clock this evening tbe workers will gather for dinner at the gymnasium and after that Jhey wlU go through the olty about 200 strong gathering in the dollars until midnight, Door bells wUl be run and people roused out of bed If ths mosey, is not secured before bed time. . The -crowdsvn, ths street will ' M solicited, the theatre crowds win nave m cuauct vo aj'v ua me y m , "Everybody Gives," will, bs deeply en graved on the memories of Portland folks before the night la over. . race Big Deficit. ' With every dollar reported, with every promise exacted and with every source of revenue apparently . ex hauated, ths executive committee laat night faoed a deficit of $26,000. a deficit that had to be raised in a day, and that at tha end of the week- when tha terri tory Waa exhausted and when twice aa much - had to ba secured as had been secured In tha beet daya of the week. When thla gloomy announcement made tha tslephone raag and a man on whom the committees had been working for alx months reported a subscription of $250; he discovered the campaign was likely to fall and an hour later rang up again and Increased bis gift to 1600 and today he Is getlng subscriptions himself from his buslnsss associates. It has been that way aU day and ths vol urns of smaU pledges bas been astonish ing, but ths big ones are still lacking and without these It will be almost tm poseible for tha committeemen to see enough people before midnight to make up the necessary total. I "We must get all of that $160,000 or we lose mors than $100,000 .- In eondl Mortal pledges at midnight," aald Walter Goss at nooa today, and then 160 men, the committee of workera being In creased a third for thla afternoon's work, went Into star chamber session. 8t Johns, Sellwood, Sunnyside, Pen insula station. University Park. Mount Tabor. Fulton, tha heights, tha water front down town, everywhere were so licitors thla morning and 'whether you took to tha river for a quiet row or Journeyed to CouncU Crest to view ths seething town, you did not escape the fellow with a grim lower Jaw and red pledge card in his band. arte:.' Xverr Cent. Bo hlh was the working tension to day that the men who had kept no a smart pace all week in the campaign paased Into a stage reaemDJlng. a trance they heard no excuses, they did not care whether yoj had given before or not they were not Intereatad In wheth er you had money or not they did not care If you happened to be a fellow committeeman, the only earthly thing these fellows took notice of was ' the amount you put down on the pledge card and usually they Informed you that the amount was about half jwhat it should be. ' Theae men knew that the success of the ent.re campaign rested with (hem and that six hojrs would tell tha story (hey had no time to waste In hearing excuaes or rine woras. . r-rWinanv Pava Ktnta . Express I ompany I aye htate. Salem, March $0. The Northern Ex preas company has filed a report with the state treasurer showing its gross recelpte for the pest alx months had $2,000.20, of which tha state gets $10. Choose DMStravcs Tooth Powder Dentists say "It is the test den tifice and antiseptic in the world for the teeth and gums leaves the enamel white and gleaming; also leaves a delicious after taste." to handy metal eans or botttoe. SO Dr. CrY2 j' Teeth Powder Co. In this picture at tbe top Is - shown Mrs. Lucy M. Randolph, wbo It sulna; V. E. D. Stokes, tha well known -millionaire, lor 1500 a month for tbe support of the child. - and 9500 for her own support. Bp low la picture of Mr. Stokes, who la one of New York's largest real es tate owners, and proprietor of the Ansonla apartn. onta. ' - SIX HUNDRED NEVADARS ARE FAC1HG. STARVATION . -,. Cut Off by Floods : Frorri Food ' Supplies, Have Been Living for Days on Light Rations. . ' (Journal DeetsI Service.! Los Angeles,- March 30. Six hundred people tn Muddy river valley and ad jacent mining camps 'Of -southwestern Nevada are threatened with starvation: Continued washouts on- the Salt Lake railroads have cut 'thero off from" all sources of food supply and now the floods have hemmed them in absolutely. The' towns of Overton, St Joe snd St Thomas are in the Isolated region. Hundreds there have been compelled to go on ltght- rations, and all stock has been- turned into tbe hill a . Bridges have been swept away and roads are impassable, sa that nothing can ba sent In. . -. . .. , FUNERAL AT CHEHALIS V OF MRS. LANGHORNE (Special Dispatch te The Joaraal.) Chehalls. Wssh., March $0. Ths fu neral of Mrs. Julia R. Langhorne, one of the most respected residents of Che halls, who died st Crystal Springs, Mount Tabor, Oregon, March' 22, waa held here -Monday afternoon. Mrs. Langhorns had for eeveral months been a sufferer from a complication of ail menta. She was born at Greenlawn, Cooks county, Tennessee, March 16, ISO. She was a daughter of Brigadier General Alexander Smith, who waa for a number ot years president of the Cin cinnati, Cumberland Gap A Charleston railroad. She and W. W. Langhorne were united In marriage November S. 1S6J. They lived in Tennessee until 1890. when they came to Washington, re siding for a few montha at Olympla, and moving to Chehalls In the summer of 1801. The funeral services were held at the Presbyterian church, the deceased navmg Deen a memner or tnat organi sation since girlhood. Rev. J, R. Mon fort conducted the funeral services. Judge Langhorne was formerly superior juoge or the district embracing Lewis, Paclflo and Wahkiakum counties. A son. County Attorney M. A. Langhorne ot this city, and two daughtera. Mra R. K. Hasaett of Aberdeen and Mrs. their L. H. Miller ef Ash ford, survive mother. SOCIETY OF EQUITY IS TO FORM AT-R0SEDALE (Rpeetsl Dltsstra te Tbe Jnoraal.i . Salem, Or., March 30. A "society of equity'' la to be orgsnised by the Rose dale prune growers. The committee appointed, some weeks ago to investi gate the methods of the society made Its report snd a meeting was called to be held In two weeks for the perfect ing of such an organisation. Those who are interested in the new movement are A. L. West, A. W, Hun V L. P. Hopkins, A. M. Bllnston. A. C. Briter. W. S. Brown, Robert MoGtlchrlst John Pem berton, W. B. Way and L. M. Gilbert The reorganisation of the grange In that community Is slno to be effected and the grsnge spirit. Is - thorourn.y allvs In that section. The "Society of Equity" Is sn orgsn- Izatlon which has found a strong foot hold tn the middle end eastern states, It is of a cooperative nature. It has headquarters st Indianapolis. ' HIGH-CLASS LIVESTOCK JUDGES AT STATE FAIR Salem, Or., March $0. Llvestockmen all over the northwest will rejoice over the list of judges secured for the state fair. Secretary Frank Weloh announces' that the i. sto bosrd of agriculture haa secured the following for the livestock exhibits: N. A. Gwinn of Iswrenc, Kansas. - president of the Angora Goat association of Kansss and Missouri; W. A. Carlyle ef Fort Collins, Colorsdo, a professor in the government experiment horse breedmg station at that place, where it 1s planned to produce a thor oughly American horse; Ed Carlisle nf Portland, for tne poultry department;) W. H. Uodson of Marlon, Iow,a, who had i charge of one. of the horee sections . at the Lewis and Clark llvsstock show. CRAWLED ABOUT III SNOW STORM Wandered Helpless Six Days In Blizzard Crawled . Three Miles In Three Days. (Jearaal Speettl Service.) ' Redding, Cel., March. 80. After wan dering helpless la snow seven feet deep' for six days sud'slx nights, J. A. Rich, k miner, . recently from Alaska, was found alive yesterday afternoon sevea tnlles west of Caatalla. He waa bare footed - and his - feet and hands were badly frozen. He was taken to Caatalla on horseback laat evening and may re cover, although hs will probably lose both feet and one band as . result Of the experience. v Rich left the Boulder mine. 1.000 feet above sea level and 12 miles , west of Caatella, on Saturday morning last in a heavy ' snow storm on snow, shoes. After he bad gone two miles hs lost one snow shoe, end broke ths other. He decided to push on three miles fur ther to Pea Patch, where snowshoes are ordinarily kept In reserve, but hs did noL:raciLJtherv.-rrr. . - He had to discard his rubber boots because th,ey were filled with snow which- changed to water. For three days It stormed upon him. Ha did not have even an overcoat His matches got . wet snd he could not build a fire. He did not have a bite to eat - Rich says be was not lost at any time, as .he. could keep his direction by the creek. . He traveled less thsn thres miles and when rescued waa crawling on bis hands and knees. Kion brought to Redding on the train taken to tha county hospital. ' and ANXIOUS MOTHER (Continued lrora Fags One.) refused to go through the Chinese rites with his mother and be alone of the ' nine children here, did not sit la sack cloth and ashes beside the body nf the deceased for 48 hours, through ths boil ing hot day, or sit In ths sun by his grava casting oft first one layer and than another of the hot sackcloth cage tn which tbe mourners dress themselves, and wall a doleful lamentation for hours. But Just now Lee Ton la most concerned about his beloved fox terrier, 'which hs is not to bs allowed to take with him because his mother thinks that nine chil dren are enough trouble without a dog. Ths little glils. Lee Sua Loa ot 14. Lee Sue Kin, U, and Lee Sua Mayee, mother the younger children beautifully and Mrs. Lee Jong feels that they will be- sufficient nurses "unices wa aU get sick." Declares Herself California. Tha amaller children Lee Quong Tim of 8, Lee Quong Ling ef and Lee Quong Jeu of $ have no worry except that their mother Is unhappy because she fears that soma ef her ha bias may not be allowed to return because ' of descriptions not tallying. Lee Sue Young, the little II months baby girl. Bleeps peacefully In her arms and awakens with a broad emlle and never offers to cry except when she finds the waU slip ping sway from ber In the elevator and ahe sits up with wide-eye wonder and begins to whimper. . ' Mrs. Lee Jong speaks English In a manner that many white women might envy. - She bas a lovely- gentle . voice, cmcai raised to harshness and her pronunciation and grammer are beyond reproach. , She wee educated In -California and waen shs announced herself a Csllfornlan yesterday In the federal court she shook hands proudly with Commissioner ' McKee who confessed himself to bo from ths ssms state. Passports Coaae Sigh. "President Roosevelt would ba proud of your family," soms one ssid to her, as the children sat lined up on tha court bench yesterday. "Tea, and of my father's family, too, shs said, "for he had eight children, all born In California, snd five of thsm are living now In California or Oregon. My father. Hy Loy, was one of the pio neers to California. He went there la 1860, and first had a farm and then ran a laundry In Elvarado, Alameda county, where I waa born. I waa mar ried to Lee Jong In San Francisco In 1880, snd have had 11 children, and only one died when a baby. My hua band, who waa a very good gather, wai born In China, and came here when he was 17. I sm 41 years old, and be was 1$ years older." ... Mrs.- Lee Jong lives In -ths old Thompson house on Plas atreet, and she wss entertained at a Chinese dln ner yesterday In honor of her departure by a friend. .Her passports for ths family will cost her about $600. . W0RSHIP.0F SIR KNIGHTS AT BAKER CITY SUNDAY (Sneelat Msnateh te The Jnaraatt Baker City. Or.. March $0. Knights Templar from Pendleton, La Grande and Welser will unite with tha Sir Knights of Baker City Sunday afternoon In one of the moat Interesting and beau tiful Raster observances ever held here. The Services will ba held at tha Metho dist church at 2:20 p. m. - Word has been received by tha com' mandery here from the three cities which are to send delegations to attend the services and It is probable there will be a large outside representation. Ths program will bs especially Interesting, comprising addresses, music snd , the ritualistic work of the eommandery. While the program haa not been com pleted, the numbers already decided upon assure that it will be exceptional. Paat Commander J. E. Williamson of the Boise eommandery Will deliver tha address of the afternoon Mr. William son Is city superintendent of schools at Boise and an able speaker. Among the musical numbers will he a solo, "I've Found a Friend," by Miss Bernlce Porter: a duet "O Divine Re deeraer," by Miss E. Adrlance Roy and R. A, Kunef and an anthem, "Hearts and Voices Raised,", by the church choir. . Oregon's Standard Oil Plvry. (Special Dl.ntten te Tbe Joarnsl.t Salem. Or., March $0. The Standard Oil company haa died its preliminary report with the state treasurer, showing that Its gross receipts for business done from June II, 1908, to December $1, Itotl, were 120,288.02, of which the state will receive I per 'cent COFFEE , Whi'ch'd you rather have for breakfast: good bread and butter and first-rate coffee, or first-rate steak and poor coffee? Year greter retarni veetsMsey if yea seal Uke fxaiUiag'i Bess, . ' SaturdayiSpgdalS ON SALE Regular Value A $1.50 AMERICAN FAMILY SCALE, WARRANTED Weigh ' up to twenty-four pounds by ounces. v Regular Value $1.50 SEWINO Hard white maple 3 - - ! I I Regular Li- -1 t. i - .iu. 1 i.s'i ' urn 1 1 li i iinwixnii i finf i J in) (0)15, Several ! Routed to :'4hejasi:i:.;;:ri Afforded by Rock Island Lioes: Throarfi San Francisco, Los Angeles, Southern CaUforruV; and El Paso (lowest altitude route across the continent). . , Through San Francisco, Sacramento, Colorado, and Pueblo or Colorado Springs (every mile ol scenic grandeur). Through Oregon, Idaho and Colorado. Through Washington, Montana, the Dakotas and St. Paul- . , Minneapolis.. , . Through Washington, Canada and St Paul-Minneapolii. I. a. ' 4- Through standard and tourist sleeping cars operated without change via Routes I and a. Direct connections and convenient schedules ; via the others. ! JTT It wtn ba a pleasure to give yon full details. C. A. HUNTER, Genl !aews'iBnw " V. P. CARSON, Trav. Pass'r Agent, SIT Alaska Bldg Sattl. F. W. TUOMPBOX, Ocn'l Western Agent, San Francisco. , Mixsnnnnaruraanm FROIS'lf AND MORRISON STS. ammf3tsinmnnisitiTsnBitiniiinntiT7i3 PORTLAND WIRE Phone Main 2000. , . ALL DAY. m Regular Value 91.50 91.50 TABLE. foot measure on edge. rrr Chlcsrs, St Louis, Memphis, UJI Kansas City, Omaha. Dcs Koines H au Kock island cinea. . Agent, 140 3d St., Portland. Y A STAIN TIIArS NOT A BLEMISH . On althar your reputation or your house la a bit of wood stain wa esn supply which you can apply, for tha aldea of your statrcaaee. carpet In the middle you know. It'a remsrkabla how cheaply you can Improve ths appearance of your atalressee and halls by buying paints, stains and varnishes here. THE BIG PAINT STORE Fisher, Thorsen & Co. ear w mm BANK AND OFFICE RAILING WIRE AND IRON FENCING Barbed Wire, Wire and Lawn Fencing, Poultry Netting, Etc. , AND IRON WORKS SECOND AND EVERETT STS.