i - 4
THE EVENING jOUBNJ&r VOUTLATO, OHEGONT SATtTBDAr, c APRIL "20, 1902. r" il . .J.
ALFRED
TTLIPHONI .
loterfetloa Price, per Week
Xlivred anywhere In th City.
' By mail to any adores. SIM
JOURNAL PRINTING CO.,
SHALL NOT BECLOUD THE ISSUE.
', ; The monuf pr U belching forth It mlgbty volum or foam ind heated
jaud 'and flr !n It frtntla effort to distract th attention of It local reader
front th thing at home to these tan thousand milt away. ' But (that: Journal Is
hereby informed that the attention of this population this year t going to b
riveted upon the City. Ball, of the City of Portland, the Court House of Multno
mah County, and the Capitol of the State at Salem. Extraneous Questions and af-
' fair that are dealt with and disposed of at Washington", D. C., shall not divert
the voter's througbt from the place bar that create his taxes.
Oregon will elect a Senator when the Legislature meets again, and ha will ba
' a Republican of the expansion school, whether be be the Choice of the morning
. publication ot merely that of th Republican party. It will very likely elect two
Republican Congressmen oa the d of June, and there it ' duty to th world at
large is at an end. 1
I , The home duty of the elector is to purify hi local government, place in public
' position tnen who will employ business methods lh the' management of public
JTah. -and will not forever look upon public office a . a private snap.
1 Especially should the methods of business men prevail at the City Hall and .
the Court House of tbls county. - -
' ' There should be no politics in these position.
. , , t .
" " .What CAN be the estimate of the morning paper of the Intelligence of the
audience It addresses daily? The one worn-out string of its laded fiddle, upon
"which Its sawing Is never hushed, warn It constituency that If-the City of Port
land and the County of Multnomah, communities seldom heard of three thousand
miles' from borne, fail to, elect to local offices Tom -Dick and Hurry, or do place
la official positions Brown. Smith and Jones, territorial expansion 1 abandoned;
Porto' JUoo, the Philippines and Hawaii will be cast adrift and ruin and degrada
tion will run riot throughout the bind. The paper must "imagine Its reader pos
, sessed of distressingly small lntellects-of woefully feeble brains. It will, how
over, discover. Its mistake whea the people have had opportunity to cast their
votes. '
It la denied that Judge Williams Is to retire from the race for Mayor, a con
clusion that Is to be regretted. The old gentleman cart not possibly be elected,
because th people do not desire a repatitlon of the Mayor Mason candal when
a man stepped Into th dead Mayor" shoes who could ' notrt possibly have been
elected by the Votes Of the people. Th citizens of Portland hav once been
nipped. They will not agree to run tho chance of another, burning, .
The cyclone season opened auspiciously in th Southwest : yesterday. The
property Ices at Joplln, Missouri, was $300,000, and th death list eight Physical
exercises In the schools wni now be abandoned intll the winter term, as It is
believed pupils' Joints and muscles will be sufficiently agitated for all purpose of
health; In dodging ran fence, sawlogs, threshing machines and ' cattle, floating
through the air on the cyclone's wing.
1 Hon. Qeorge.H, Chamberlain opened the campaign In Baxter . Clx ,)ist. night,
speaking to a crowd that packed the opera-house. His address Is given in almost
its entirety elsewhere In today's paper, and will bear careful and thoughtful pe
rusal. There doesn't seem to be anything in It from, which It may be inferred
that Mr. Chamberlain Intends to devote his energies, If elected, to lh severing
of the tie that bind the rebellious Philippines to their legal guardian and protect
or, the United States, s, ,
'' 't'V: . '' :
4 Th Fair director are out looking over The Journal's Fair site locations8 today.-
This paper ha called to their attention the several most desirable places
for the Fair, and they will now view thnj for themselves. ' The publlo will be
triad when the question Is finally settled.
V Senator Carmack seemed to talk as though something ailed hlro.
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.
The route of the Sumpter VaMey Rail
' road between Pusanville" and Whitney 18
being1 surveyed and it looks as though
iho road is assured." 7 ' "
The Baker City Jsiectrlo Company jwttl
"TurnlaS. power aayndalght 1 tho fur
tUrCv, s( ,. .'f' -"""'.--''' ' ' , i
. William Maddy, who escaped from the
Canyon City Jail last fall, was recap
tured tn Idaho tho other day.
-.; A civil service examination for the ru-
ral delivery will be held in Eugen May
i. ; .: : .
' ' It Is now necessary to ran eight train
dally on. account of the heavy traffic on
the Sumpter Valley Railroad. ,
The-Modern Woodmen will erect a new
two-story hall in Brownsville soon.
The barber shop at Halsey was robbed
- Tuesday. The plunder and thief were
recovered.
F
.' Csadncted by Students
fPertlasd's High School,
od contributed to by all
City schools.
NO. .
Contributors.
Contributions from the following
oehools came in this week to The. Jour
nal, Jr.: Williams-Avenue, Ermel Miller
and Edna Peterson; Couch, Mary Mc
Arthur; Bishop Scott, A. C. Newell;
Thompson, Frieda Bleick and Cora Sho
rey; Falling; Elisabeth Carmack and
Myrtle Hanson; Harrison, Zora Zlegler.
ft'hanka!
. High School.
' The -regular mid-term examinations
took place last Wednesday, Thursday and
I'riday, and the students are anxious to
gwt back to school next Monday to find
out the results.
The much- talked-of debate between the
Vancouver High School and the To
XiOgeiOn Society will take place this even
ing, it Our boys have been working ear
nestly on their debate, and are making
every effort to win the decision. It is
doubtful whether Mr. Clarke, one of the
Portland High School flebaters, will be
present, owing to an attack of la grippe
from which he is lufferlng. If Mr. Clark
Is hot present, Mr. Dill, who Is alternate,
will fill his place to the satisfaction of
i 0.11, being well Informed on the subject.
'John Rellly of the graduating class Is
suffering severely with rheumatism, bot
shows his grit by coming to school. Ha
hopes to ba able to keep up with the
class.'
On account of ljlness, Mr. Herbert
Clarke will be prevented irom taking
part n the debate between the Vancou
ver High School and the To-Logelon So
ciety of the Portland High School this
venlng, v.. .
Couch School News.
Tho pupils who are to take part tn the
'5riU to be given May t are progressing
rapidly in their work.. There is a mixed
tlrflt Jn the upper grammar grades, in
cluding the' wand. dub and dumbbell exercises.'-
la the lower' grammat grades
there will be a callsthenlc drlll by about
fO PUPUS. ! '. ' -'
Mark Conn of , the." Sixth grad will
I save for San Francisco on Sunday.'
While riding In hi buggy a lew days
tao. Robert Crans- was thrown to th
round and received sevr gash below
D. BOWErL
. i; ; r kAW 300
10 Cents
par year. 11.90 for four month.
. PUBLISHERS
' ft -
QUOTING OREGON EDITORS.
Miss Hill, daughter of the president of
the Great Northern Railway, received
as a wedding present from her father
W60.O0O for "pin money. Good news for
the pin trust. Roeeburg Review
Acting in a lawful arid possible man
ner la not dictating to the Council. Even
Councils should follow law. Sumpter
American. ,
If the saying "dead in love" had a
meaning, .this town would never be with
out a funeral. Lake County Examiner.
Lakeylew was viaited by an earthquake
last week. Well, from all accounts,
Lakeview needs something startling to
cause it to mend It ways. Medford En
quirer. .
Everybody likes, the Peacock flour bo
cause it is the best
THE
JOURNAL JR.
A WEEKLY CHRONICLE OP
4he knee of the right leg and a fracture
of the bone just above tho ankle.
, Abbia Wells of the Eighth grad will
probably go to.Texa at the end of this
term.
Ralph Stern will go to Europe in July.
After an illness of two weeks. Stephen
Rasmussan is again, able to attend
school.
John Dolan, whoso eyes have been
weak, will b compelled to wear glasses.
Vera Power ha returned to school af
ter a long absence.
Thompson School.
Austin Flegel. who has been seriously
ill with pneumonia. I now recovering.
Bertha Vinton, a pupil of the Sixth
"A," died after a abort illness.
Kufus Eckerson is reported on the sick
list.
Mary Kalln, a graduate of 190L made
the school a visit on Wednesday.
Luella Flnley, who has been sick for
more than a month, has left school for
the term. 9
The program for th assembly on Wed
nesday was furnished by the. Ninth "B"
class, and consisted chiefly of original
work.
Miss Porter of the (Seventh grade and
Miss Myers of the Ninth grade visited
the Park School thl week. They were
much pleased with the work at , that
school. .
F. J. Bmitti, a graduate of the High
School, and at present a student of Stan
ford University, visited 7 this Mhool on
Wednesday.
Mis Drake' pupil are lamenting tho
death of their pollywog. which they bad
gotten for nature study. "
George Thomas, a member, of the Ninth
"B" class, was absent two day on ac
count of illness.
The pupils of the Thompson School re
joice that the midterm examinations will
end on Friday. ,
. Katy Buck-1 ill and Unable to attend
school. ' ," ....
4 France Brady I ill, but w hope oh
will b with us again soon. J
Willie, Brady was. seen going down th
street with a red coat on, ons sock red,
th other blue. As bo was passing 4 a
MMeMMMMepMwwwwiBMeeSweBBMeBewM
I HINTS iTOR WOMEN I
RUNNING MATE.
Another womanAs campaigning tnost
assiduously.
Mrs. Captain Hardy of th Sixth dis
trict of Mississippi is using personal ef
fort la the election of her - husband as
Representative -In Congress. This woman
was formerly Miss Ida V. May, a news
paper writer and Journalist noted for
alert ideas and the genius to eloquently
and pointedly express them verbally and
in print. She Is now putting her talent
Into an electioneering process. She said
not long ago:
"A woman can do much toward creat
ing a good feeling for a candidate."
Report confirm tho truth of br asser
tion in that her own personality is gain
ing supporter for heir husband.
Chould Captain Hardy be elected, rest
assured Mrs. Hardy will, to a certain ex
tent, represent the Sixth district in Con
gress. Sure, the oaptath will harken to
the view of his running mate during th
campaign and will bo more or lee Influ
enced by them In hie decisions when
called Upon in a general ballot.
OLD-FASHIONED GINGERBREAD.
One cupful of sugar, one-half cupful of
butter, one-half cupful of molasses, on
large spoonful of ginger, one cupful of
sour milk, one teaspoonful of soda; flour
to make the batter very stiff. Bake in a
long tin; spread, rather thin. .
What do you think of paying visits over
the telephone T
It I authoritatively told that the society
women of Philadelphia haye, set the pace
In evening up1 their small yet Important
social obligations by means of the hello
process.
Instead of rushing round the circle on
the "at home" days of those on their
visiting list, the matrons and maid ring
up each one on the day' schedule,' in
succession, and then visit briefly by
'phone. Always there is a pretty agree
ment that this pays the social debt due
th lady who ha called. It then (all
to her Inclination to pay the visit In th
same way or to go to the house, leave
cards and chat few moments, accord
ing to the conventional code.
The telephone method certainly saves a
lot of time and is a tnost comfortable
proceeding. Of course, it does away with
the satisfaction of showing off toilets.
IT COST HIM HIS JOB.
A Bogus Coin Gets a Teacher Into
Much Trouble. ..
Hamilton, Ohio. M." E, Worley, a
teacher In the schools' of East Hamilton,
was called before Superintendent Rose
yesterday and toldito resign. He' did so
at once.
Worley is Involved in a Btrange compli
cation. Recently B. H. Smith was arrest
ed at Lima on a charge of counterfeiting
while trying to sell an 1804 dollar, which.
If genuine, would be worth $3500.' When
arrangned before United States Commis
sioner Pratt at Toledo he said Worley
had given it to him to sell.
Worey claimed hs got the tsoln from an
old French soldier, but it developed that
ha recently sold ttnothe-p ''detopd'1 1S04
dollar for $75. The purchasers sent it to
the Philadelphia mint, where It was pro
nounced bogus.
Worley has taught her for years. In
dianapolis News.
Snuff Taking:
Touching some points of manners. We
must insist (hat we are living in the
twentieth century, I ee that on of the
magnates who manipulate th tobacco
market has been expressing the' hope
that the habit of taking ' snuff will be
revived! He Is not very sanguine, for the
recrudescence of snuff would mean the
holltlon) of the white pocket handker
SCHOOL NEWS OP PORTLAND.
man, the latter said to him: "Where are
you going?" He replied: "I am going to
the ga house to shovel gas." The man
laughed and passed on, and Willie wa
o excited that he ran Into a post and
aald, "Excuse me."
Hubert Beattle Is getting to be quit a
business man. After school he often goes
to his papa's printing office and does col
lecting. Of hundreds of dollar which he
ha collected, he has not lost a penny.
Hubert is 10 years old. '
Mis Lulu Britton wa given a birth
day party at her home, 830 Hendrtck ave
nue, April 13. Many of her little friend
were present, and a good time wa had by
all. Mis Lulu received many beautiful
presents.
Williams Avenue School.
Lizzie Schwabauer was absent Tues
day on account of sickness in the family.
Mis Francse Mosier of the Eighth
grade was absent Tuesday on account of
sickness of her mother, but has returned.
Grace Matteaon was absent Monday
and Tuesday on account of sickness in
her family.
Hesman Kershaw of the Seventh "B"
has Ifet school to work, and s he wa a
boy of good standing, ho is missed by
his friends.
Robert Hunter of the Sixth' "A" has
been absent from school on account of
sickness. ' , , .
Esther" Lowry of the Sixth "A" has
been absent during the past week on ac
count of sickness.
The examinations In arithmetic Were
taken Friday, and we hope, every one did
well. -;
Tommy Dobson, a former pupil of
the Will lams-avenue sahool, has returned
to Portland.
Failing School. ;
The mump are prevalent . In South
Portland. Elisabeth Cormack of the
Ninth "B" grade is ill with them at pres
ent, but It Is hoped that she may soon
return, to school.:'''" &--r.-: -:
The members of tti Fourth Preshy
terlan Church gave a sodal .Friday .even
ing. A very Interesting . program ' Was
rendered by th young poopl. , Halt as
It Isn't likely that this new mode of
visiting wni becoms general. There so
much satisfaction in "seeing each other"
that the new. scheme will hardly be taken
no. except as a makeshift that l ap
proved when time Is exceptionally crowd
ed or the weather ia bad.
Mr. U Spauldlng, tho Corresponding
Secretary, reported that th total nle
bership of the Federatioq It n club, alio
that thre club is th Stat Federation
also belonged to th National rede ration.
The Treasurer rnat-t showed a bal
ance of $85.10 In the treasury-
Th Auditor, Mr. L. J. Davis, reported
that she made a careful examination of
the book of th Secretary and Treasurer
and that they agree In every particular.
' The resort of Mra, "John Hailey, Jr.,
Chairman of Committee on Education,
contained various suggestion which were
enthusiastically received.
Mrs. Kvant, Chairman of the Library
Committee, showed that many books were
donated during tho year.
The Committee on'' Pomestlc Science
showed .that many household school were
established throughout, the state.
The ladles present adopted the Oregon
grape aa the Stat flower of the Federa
tion.
A communication wa read from Geo.
It. Hlmes, presenting th Federation with
a gavel made of a branch of the Oregon
grape tree.
At the afternoon session, which opened
at 1:30, the following program was oh
served: Music, by the La Grande Music
ale Club; reports of plubs; "The Club and
the Publlo School,'' Mr. Dockery, Boise;
educational discussion led by Mrs. Child;
Ethics of Parliamentary Usage, Mrs. M.
L. Hidden. Vancouver, Wash.; questions,
This evening at o'clock a reception
will be tendered to th offloers and dele
gates at parsons' hall.
She who must expose and use her hands
ordinarily always has a renovating task
on hand in April. Winter weather and
March winds have so much added to the
deteriorating effect upon the skin.
Don't frequently and hastily dabble
your hands in hard water, drying them
Imperfectly. Don't subject them to kit
degrees of temperature of the liquid.
Don't neglect to rinse off the soap and
don't use most any kind of soap.
chief. In the days of the old bandana,
snuff left no stain on a. man's character;
but when the white ; handkerchief came
In the snuffbox disappeared. You can not
find It now except In clubs, where very
old gentlemen sometimes take a surrepti
tious pinch. I cam across it one day,
and tried a little snuff upon my degener
ate nostrils. When I. had sneexed for
obout a minute I caught the eye of an
ancient member of the club, who was
surveying me with .a look which said
quite plainly: "Ignoble specimen of a de
caying race, how dare you tamper with
a symbol that represents the conviction
of a glorious generation?". I felt the re
buke keenly, because a violent fit of
sneezing robs a man pf his dignity. But
th twentieth century oan not return to
the red .bandana oven to Increase th
proflta olL the tabasco rcbafita. I41k
the snuffbox at the club as a rello of the
past, Just as I like to see a stout member
of pallament In a court suit on levee
day. But if he should wear a cocked hat
and knee breeches every day, I should
say, "My dear friend, any attempt to ea
capo from your proper century make
you a sad speotacls. Oo home, lock those
garments In a cupboard and send me the
key." Illustrated London News.
Baseball at 2:36.
The big game of baseball, tomorrow at
1:80 will be played between Portlands and
Sonograms. No extra charge for grand
stand seats.
W. A. DILL. .
C P. SAROENT,
High School
Editor la Chief.
hour was pleasantly spent, after which
refreshments were served., -"
Miss Elisabeth Cormack was surprised
last Saturday afternoon by a number of
her friends, the occasion being her 15th
birthday anniversary. After games, light
refreshments were served , .
Misses Edith Bchmeer, Eva Graves and
Loda Bennett, pupils of the Central
School, visited MIsb Porter,: their former
teacher, oa Friday. "
Miss Bade Chase, a teacher of the Or
egon City School, visited the school tho
first of the week.
A fire occurred near Whitaker street
about 10:30 A. M. Wednesday. It caused
a great deal . of excitement A horse
hitched to a buttermilk wagon became
frightened at the fire engines and ran
away. The boy who was drlvlnk fall out
and broke his ankle.
Harrison School Notes.
In Tuesday's. assembly, Olga Smith re
cited "The Home of the Oregon Pioneer,"
by Sam L. Simpson.
Alice Rosenthal has been ill for nine
days with the mumps, but has now re
turned. . "
Teacher Now, Willie, correct this sen
tence, "Here Is news from a neighbor
boiled down." Willie "Hero la ' news
from a boiled-down neighbor." . '
W are all sorry to say that Laura
Garretsoifr has been unable, , ta : attend
school durlnghe midterm Ottminatitfn
on account oftIIlnesa ' -
The question' was, "What are some of
Jefferson's characteristics?" 1 The . pupil
answered. "He was hostile to his
friends." . .'...,?, .'
The Jewish holidays caused much ab
sence during Tuesday and Wednesday.
. In one of the classes It would be of
great advantage if the children --ould
remember not to say "that ther lesson,"
or "this here lesson." ' ' .
Mollle Shank has been absent for some
time on account of sickness In the fam
ily, but will soon return. - i'V
Agnes Phillips of the Eighth "B" has
been absent for the past week. . - .
Quite a number of scholars are absent
on account of the mumps." Ines Bush
nell and Jessie Maultbetsch have both
been absent this week, victims Of this
disease. . . -
f IN THE CHURCHES.
M th Second Baptist Church. William
. Randall, minister, morning worship
Win be held at 10:30. Alexander Black.
burn, , D. D 'Will preach upon "Th
Deity of tho Christ" Tho pastor's ser
mon subject tn th vnlng will be "A
Moral Cur for life's Ordeal Expert-
ncos."'; ..- . v
At tar'. Rodney-Avenu Christian
Church; tho morning subject will be "An
Effect of Christ' Mission" js evening sub
ject. "A Further Demonstration of th
Necessity of Christianity." Preaching by
th pastor. Albyn Eason.
Th Advent-Christian Church, 228 Sixth
streetSunday school at 10 a. m,
preaching at 11 a. m. and T: p. m.
At th First Baptist Church, Alexander
Blackburn, pastor, at 10:30 a. m Rev.
W. E. Randell will preach on "What,
Watchman, of th Night T" Sunday
.school. at U m. At 7:45 p. m. Rev,
Blackburn will apeak on "Th Lord'
Supper or the Mass, Catholic Version of
the Blbl Used." The music will be Un
der the direction of Professor Wilder.
At the University Park Church. Sun.
dajr school will be held at I p. m.
Preaching at S by Rev. M. M. Bledsoe.
Special meetings will begin In the even
ing, led by Brethren of the First Church,
Rev. George R. Varney will preach on
Monday evening. Preaching each even
ing of the week at ?:45 o'clock.
Open-Air Services. The Baptists of the
city will hold open-air meetings on Sun
day a S p. m. at tho corner of Third
and Burnsido streets. A wagon will bo
used. Good musto and a sermon by Dr,
Blackburn on "The Bible the Working
man's Book."
Rev. George Vamey will read a paper
on "Fafth Healing" at the Baptist min
isters' meeting in the Y. M. C. A. build
ing next Monday afternoon.
At the Patten M. E. Church, Wood-
lawn, services will be held as follows
Preaching at II a: m:; Sunday school at
12:11 p. tn., Epworth League at 5 p. m.
Woodlawn M. E. Church Will hold Sab
bath school at 9:45 a. m.; preaching at
11 a. m.; Junior League at 3 o'clock;
Epworth League at 6:30; preaching-at
7:30.
Church of th Good Shepherd (Epis
copal,, Vancouver and Sellwood streets;
H. t. Chambers, rector. Holy commu
nion at 8 a. m.; morning prayar and ser
mon at 11; evening prayer and sermon
at '7:30 o'clock. At 3:30 p, m. Bishop
Morris will institute the re&or In bis of
fice. .'-
Archbishop A. Christie will bless th
new Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.' Solemn
high mass will follow the blessing, at
which ha grace will deliver a sermon.
It Is expected that pr. M. C. Harris.
who Is en route from San Francisco to
England, will remain over Sunday in this
city and preach In Taylor-street church
at 10:30 Sunday morning. The pastor,
Dr. H. J. Talbott will preach at 7:45 In
th evening. The class meeting is held
at 9:45 in the morning. The Sunday
school is held at 12:15, and the devotional
meeting of the Epworth League at 6:30
P. M.
At tho Mlspah Presbyterian Church,
Rev. Jerome R. McOlade, the pastor, will
speak on "Christ as Touched With th
Feeling of Our Infirmities," In the morn
ing, And '"$a Way, the Truth and the
UfeIn the evening Special music wilt
be rendered. Sunday school will be held
at 9:45 A. M., and Endeavor service at
7 P. M.
The First Spiritualist Society will hold
conference tomorrow at 11 A. M.. and at
13:30 tho lyceum will meet At 7:45 P. M.
tho service will be conducted by J. H.
Lucas and Mrs. Cornelius. AH eervlnes
will bs held at Artisans' hall, Ablngton
building, Third street between Washing
ton and Stark.
At the Third Presbyterian Church, cor
ner of East Pine and Thirteenth streets,
services will bo held at 10:30 A. M. and
7:30 P. M. In the morning Dr. W. S.
Holt will give an Interesting address on
his experiences In his recent missionary
tour in th Eastern states. In the even
ing the pastor. Rev. Robert McLean, will
speak on "Hungering and Thirsting
After Righteousness." A five-minute ser
mon will also be given to the children
before Dr. Bolt's address In the morn
ing. Sunday school meets at 12 o'clock.
T. P. a C. US. meeting at 6:30 P. M.
Junior Cy E. meeting at 8:30 P. M.
The regular monthly executive session
of "The People's Christian Union" (ap
plied Christianity) will be held In the
First hall No. 201, Allsky building. Third
and Morrison streets, at 11 A., M. Re
ports from the various officers will be
presented and plans for the future work
of the unIorrconaldered. including a short
address by the minister, Rev, F. E. Coul
ter. Arrangements will also be perfected
for a regular Bible study and school of
methods, to follow the morning worship.
All are welcome to the service of the
union. Take either stairs or elevator
and turn to the left; first door.
TRADES COUNCIL.
The Federated Trade Council passed
a resolution Condemning the proposed
action of the"" city authorities to lease the
Mechanics' Pavilion to a private corpor
ation for market purposes, th council
holding that the city should be the re'
clplent of any profits accruing from the
ranting of same.
The difficulty between the laundry-
workers and their employers was re
ferred back to tho Laundry-Wrokers'
Union, the (arbitration committee not be
ing prepared to report.
The following resolution was adopted:
'Whereas, At the general election to be
held in the hear future the constitutional
amendment known aa the initiative and
referendum will. be voted on; and. where
as, this measure, If carried, will be of
great benefit to the people and the state;
therefore, be it resolved, that it is the de
sire of this Federated Trades council that
G riswold & Phegley
TAILORS '
131 SIXTH STREET.
i
t - - - ) f - -i t
I Two .Great
5 FOR SPRING
$95$ IS.!
MEN'S SUITS
Made of the finest imported
and domestic ' Worsteds,
Vicunas and Tweeds. Cut
in the most fashionable pat
terns by Amerlct's leading
tailors, including"
MENS' FINE WIDE
Wale Hue SERGES
Lined with loperior quality of
doubl Worsted Serge, Hair cloth .
Fronts, actual $15 aa4$lSvahie
$9.35 and $13.85
I A. B. Steinbach Co. i
Largest OotKiers b tb Northwest Fonrth and Morrison Stroots " J
HENRY WEINHARD
i Proprietor
CITY BREWERY
Bottled Beer a Specialty
Largest and most complete brewery in the Northwest
Established 1862 Offlea, Thirteenth and Burnside Sts. -
Telephone) No. 72 PORTLAND, OREGON
A
CITY
OF
ROSES
all candidate on each ticket who have
tho welfare of the state at heart will
have printed on his election cards the
following line, "Vote for tho initiative
and referendum amendment to the con
stitution," and also tRat this resolution
be published In the local papers and
placed on our minutes'."
The council Indorsed the Lewis . and
Clark Civic Improvement Association's
stand against street banners, and Presi
dent 'Quit was appointed a committee of
one to meet a committee from the associ
ation and confer with the Common Coun
cil. on the subject.
State Organiser Harry, who had Just
returned from-a trip down tho Willam
ette valley, reported that the prospects
are very flattering for the organization of
a strong federation. '
Delegates from th Bartenders' Union
were seated.
The Painters' Union reported that there
is not a nonunion painter In tho city.
The council will give an excursion to
Salem June L
BIG MINE SOLD
Journal Special Service.)
DULUTH, April 28. The sale Of the
Kinney Hawkins Crosby mine, a few
miles west of Hlbbln, to the Decrtng Har
vester Company of Chicago, was closed
today, and 1525,000 was paldto the hold
ers of the : lease.
O. 1. Kinney and Senator F, B. Haw-
tins get 1133,760 cash; George H. Crosby,
a real estate man of this city, gets $105,
000,. and i. H.. Pearce, a mining man,
5Z,600: -
Peacock flour for sale at all grocers.
DR. B. E. WRIGH f
DENTIST ": .''
And His Associates are Now Located at
342& Washington Street, cor. Seventh
Hours: 8 a. m. to $ p. and 7 p to. to 8 p. m.
TELEPHONE NORTH aioi. '
of thai
Is what Portland, Or., will be called at the big
I0os Lewis and Clark Exposition. Great prepa
rations now going on, and the loveliest roses on
earth being cultivated. We send a well-rooted
one-year plant for 10 cents. Name your choice:
Mamam Cochet. White Cochet, Perle de Jardin,
Papa Oohtler, Belle Siebrecht, and Safrano.
All 6 varieties for SO cents. Our
complete catalogue free.
LAMBERS0N, Portland, Or.
A tew hundred Isrge, strong, White Msman Cochet la
three jtsaold aiset Meeai this eeoeen, a soeli.
tuftsin Carpet Hoik
i i m (o.
ea-oa Trims sr.
Op. Chamber of Com.
A UNION
TAILOR
Who employs Union Help
should enjoy the patronage
of Union Men. OURS IS A
UNION SHOP.
N0RGARD & PCTTERS0N
Merchant Tailors
a6o& Yamhill Street.
wa ax ibluno to.oot packaom
;-,:- .' v- 0( our ' " -
nount hood VAsnino soda
-monthly,' too largest I cent paokag la
th market. Sold by all grocer.
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