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About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1902)
Ill iirausi " Journal . Fpeclal Service.) ' TACOMA, Aprfll B.-Optlons hart been ateured in fan of ths largest salmon ean jsrles en Puget Sound and 1a Alaska now ' u,M iha mt The oblect In th float- rig in New Terk t the stock or a saw ' roa combination capitalised at W.OOO.OUO. FOUR YEARS TO MAKE A GUN , 1 . ' (Journal Special Bervlce.) WAXERVLIET. N. April 28.-It is expected hers that the new JS-lnch gun , : ;o be placed at Fort Hamilton, New Tor 8 harbor, will be completed by June t Tnt fun, which, has been - ia count af '? construction .about four,- year, jrill first be nt to Sandy nook f or prov , tnr int imk tha War Department ds- - aided to eaouot the gun on a disappearing : " can-lag, its first trial la eagerly awaited by all the gunmakers of the world.' It ia aid that tha gun will hurl a shell a mile. This 1 disputeaby the Krupps, whiTeseert it will not throw the shot . more than IS mils. In order to discharge i the Tgun It will require 1000 pounds of powder and a 8000-pound projectile. The . gun, whtn completed,', will 'weigh 180 . Ml III Boeclal report were called, for at 11 A. ., e i tuua awa-asaj v "- ma - tnii am s.u a m a i nap mu aainM . a iitipiu a " Wollaser. add on the strength of them, southwestern storm warnings were or dered displayed north of the. Columbia r e-lveri 0ray'A. Harbor;jm .the Strait of jTiiaa de J"uca,. from Port Crescent west ward 1 Caps Flattery, High southerly - Shifting to southwesterly winds art indi cated for this afternoon, tonight, and Tuesday, along the , Oregon-Washington ir-oust, and on the Sound and the Strait, ' There are southwest galea at sea now. " , T0 CHANGE POSITIONS. ', tt is probable that next week an offi cial circular wIU apear here announcing that R, M, Miller, the present a-saereu freight and passenger agent of the outh ra Pacific has been transferred back to - ahe ;t.- It." A N. - Companyr as - general freight agent. It Is also probable that 3W E. Coman, now assistant general freight agent of the O. R.. & N. Com pany, will succeed Mr. Miller in hi pres- rat position. Other chances may also be announced. These wlllbe due to the llarrtman regime.. GEN. SMITH'S TRIAL IS ON. (Bcrippe-McRae News Association.) MANILA, April 2S.-IA the Bmlth court - tnartial trial today, Major Waller told of 'reoaJving orders from the defendant to ' klip, burn and turn Samar Into a howl ing wilderness, but is extenuation be aid the natives were treacherous. : IJiven with all the severity of war In Bamar, the insurrection ia still coins; on. . Qeneral Smith never Intended women and children should be killed. . Several privates testified that boys of U te 15 years of age were found fighting In the ranks of the insurgents. SHIPPING COMBINE English Government Has Little Information Concerning It. 9crlpps-MeRae News Association.) IX)NDON, April , the House pt Commons today Gerild Bailor, president of jlhe board of trade, said the govern ment had. no official information as to whether English companies had entered tha new shipping Joomblne on the same terms as the German companies or not. Balfour said the government had power 'to utilise a certain nmber of merchant Steamers to the time at war.- - - POLICE RECORD. . flazel Anderson Is under arrest for rob ' tiing F. J. Anderson. Warrants were sworn out this after noon for the arrest of Grace Wagner vnd Ethel Phillips on charges of ya- iirancy. v JI. A. Wolf, a barbtr on Twenty-first . and Powell streets, who had a "mix-up" with his neighbor, T. F. Wagner, over the placing of a chlckenpox sign last ; Kridav, appeared In the Police Court this afternoon and withdrew his complaint of t rtVfatraing to kill- lie substituted one charging assault wlih a dangerous PROBATE COURT. v - County Judge W. M. Cake heard the following probate cases this afternoon: Kstate of Marion Strong Clark, final account; estate of John Wand, objections to the sale of real estate; estate of K, I XAndleaf, final account; estate of J. K. Carson, citation of ' .administrator to ahow.'eause.wv. rr''. . ' :- i v' J DR. R. B. NORTHRUP " ' OSTEOPATH Traits Successfully AO . wmmm casonic diseases vi,,r:v.;.i:.y.v '4&&&: EXAMINATION fRFX s f ,' 1 ' " ; 0Tket 416 Oekum Building, "T ' Third end Washington Si. :. : Call fox literature.';pi. SOL' RUSSELL 'f- . PASSED AWAY (Berippa-McAaa. Mew Association.) WASHINGTON, April 2t.-8el Snalth RosMll. the noted'1 actor, who retired from the stage two years ago, died at his apartntent at tha Hotel Richmond at 2:30 Una afternoon. y His wife and daughter were St his bed aide whea the en4 tram." . It was only recently thaOi tot tag e in Blue Ridge mountains had been rented rof Mr. Russell,' andTarrangemems wero being made for the comedian to resume his work on the stag next season, tf his Health permitted. k ' ' He left the stage two years ago when ha was stricken with a nervous trouble In Chicago. " 1 . He recovered from that ailment, "but about Six months ago began to suffer from .locomotor - ataxia. Since then he has been unable to move. ' Arrangements for the funeral will be announced tomorrow. It Is likely to be held under the auspices of IbepElks, of Which order ht iraa a member. WATER CURE IS SCORED : . . (Journal Special Service.) WASHINGTON, April 2S- Representa tive Sibley, (Republloan) of Pennsylvania, In 'the House today scored the water-cure and other altered outrages committed in the name of the war in tha Philippines. - Hhe said that General Bmlth, who or dered Major .Waller .to make a howling wilderness of Jamar, should be discharg ed from the service. , '5"tou can hotlviH't any o6ntry -or conquor any people' In the world," ha de tlared, by first drowning them and then brlnglnr them back to life with the butt and of a musket",, -..;..:., Uournal Special Service.) BAKER CITT, April l.-Geo. Bradley, arrested last night for the robbery of Chss, Bendtlman, Was arraigned today. He pleaded,iullty and was bound over to the clrdt eourt in tha sum af 1600.. MILLION READERS WANTED. '"j : '.'''"'' - - .i vf::.-, (Journal Special Service.) : WASHINQOTN, April W.-A million reader! are wanted for the new banking and currency bill.'" - ' "I am sending th.e report 'of the banking and currency oomshlttee to.,IC6,sl6 per sona classified : as follows :' ' Clergymen, 136.1M! physicians. 129,664; lawyers, 83,887; teachers, plrnclp&ls "and professors, 13,000; bahks and bankers, 10,125; newspapers and periodicals, a,000;- manufactnrers. 103,481; Jobbers, 82,690; farmers, 418.000. The reform of our finances and currency la. to my mind, tMe Most Important Ques tion now before tha ''American people. Especially are those who use their cred it for the borrower of money the true builders of our1 nation, deeply and mate rially Interested. Convinced as I am of this fact,1 1 deem It my first duty to do everything In my power to bring to the attention of tht people full Information about a subject which I regard as the most vital question of our time." The foregoing was the statement of Chairman Fowler of the committee on banking, made today.' PAN-AMERICAN CIRCUS, The Pan-American Circus gave its opening exhibition at Twenty-first and Bavier streets at 2:80 o'clock this after noon, and will give smother this evening. It arrived here yesterday afternoon on 24 cars. The show has many fine horses. Rajah, the. big elephant, proved a great attraction. A parade' was given this forenoon. The -. gutter , and tinsel .and trappings caught tha eye of the grown folk as well as ths small boys. At 1 o'clock this . afternoon, . Captain Santiago made his high leap from a lad der to a- net, a distance of 110 feet. At this afternoon's performance the daring barebajk riding by Edna and Kitty Cook, tha only women somersault riders, was greatly admired. The three trained, ele phants and many other excellent -features pleased, the fblgr crowd. The evening performance will com mence at '8 o'clock. """ "1 ' 1 ... i r- ii i i"" 1 'i ill "' -'r; i'iu-'r - . .'?. Conferring With Ifarrirnan. It is reported that PrSsWeat ,Mohler, of tha O, R. & N. Company, accompanied by Auditor Benson and ATT,' Cotton, the Com pany's generaj attorney,'? left for San Francises last night, There is some talk- In the railroad 'colony here that. Inas much as ' Mrs Jiarriman did not see fit ot come to Portland to see these gentle men, that they have been: requested to visit him, and that -they will confer with tha magnate over, matters of sommon in terest, i DEFEATED (Scrlpps-McRas News Association.) Washington, April 2s.-Tte Teller amendment to the bleomargarint bill, providing a tax of ,10 per cant on any parson or ooroo ration engaged in. corner ing butter or Incteaaihg' the price of such article, was' defeated In , the Senate to day. -I Damage Suit Dismissed. ' . The suit for' 12000 damages commenced in the State Circuit Court by Mrs. M. At kinson vs. the Nortbarh Pacific Railway Company, was dismissed -today on mo tion ' 61 the plaintiff. Mr. Atkins was put oil the train at Hoi brook when she Intended to get off at Houlton. She waa compelled to walk quite a distance and suffered a severe Illness from a cold aha (6otractedV:'WfT"-f :'':7 rrj ", f DIED.QF r NEGLECT. ' Lela Billings, aged years, ied Satur day night of diphtheria. The parents of th little girl are said to be believers In divine healing, and , ao physician was called la ttme ' , . , . , - - DBOI1IID01 1 .J- K J' ...Coming;... -Marquam urahd,' FANNIE BLOOMFIELD . . . ZEISLER . .. Ths world's greatest pianist Is to hon sr Portland with a piano recital. Do not miss the opportunity of hearing this great artist, who plays only the greatest ef all pianos, the HTE1NWAT. A'flne assortment of these superb instruments both in grand and uprights, can be seen at the warerooms of . .vv . !v 't:jiv Soule Bros Piano Co Who are also agents for the celebrated A. B. Chase, Estey, Kmerson, Richmond, and Starr Pianos.' 'ji;.t. Terms, easy if desired. 326 Wsshlnrton street, Near Sixth. Phone Main 677. .. Fine Piano Tuning. AMUSEMENTS. Marquam Grand Theater Calvin Heilig. Manager.. -: Five nights, with special Matinee Sat urday, beginning Tuesday, April ?. Mr, E. S. Wlltard, the celebrated English Actor ,and his celebrated Company,. Tues day night. "The Cardinal," by -Louis N. Parker; Wednesdays Thursday, Friday nights and Matinee tfaturdayv"The Pro fessor's Love Story," by J. M. Barrie; Saturday night, "A 8llent Woman," to be followed by "David Uarrtck," written, by T. W.' Robertson. - ; . :" '' , Evening prlces-Parquette, It; Parquette circle, I1.B0; Balcony, II, 75o, 50c.; Gallery, 35C, 25o. Matinee prices Parquette, $1.60; Parquette circle, 11; Balcony, 75c and 60c; Gallery. SSo, 25c. Seals now selling. THE BAKER THEATER Jeo, u . Baser, Manager, Phones: "Ore, North 1076. Col. 508. Vwrdirt nf- two naoked hobsns yester day: "Best prodctton of "Haxel fcirke" seen since the days ot C W. Couldock and Effle Eilsler,' Tonight and the re mainder of the -i. ; , Trie. KALH BTUAKT UU. IN HAZRL KIRKS. Our never-chansins prices: Night, 15c, 36c, Silo, EOo. Matinee, lOclSo, 25c. Matineee Saturday and Bunaay. ., Next week' "Cumberland. '1. Pltou's great war play.. V; CORDRAY-S THEATER Commencing Sunday evening,- Aprils I7v Frank Coolev and comoany will nreaent a splendid series of standard plays, open ing Sunday with Milton Noble's famous drama, - . FROM BIKE TU WON, Followed by "The Butterflies," "Peaceful Valley," "The Mouth of the Cannon," and others. tners. Usual prices, 25 and 60 Cents. - "' ' 1 ABOUT PEOPLU Judge W. R. Ellis of .Pendleton, for merly member of Congress from this district, is in the city. " R. Smith, president of the Grand Bond Lumber Company of Perry, Is in town. E, S. Harding ot the Yamhill County Register Js In tht etty. j .. A. J. Olbson snd A. J. Cooley of Pen dleton are in the city. T. R. Hlbbard, a prominent citUen of Sllverton, was In town yesterday, r R. H. . Mitchell, a newspaperman of Rainier, was In town yesterday, ' i ' Mrs. Martin Foard and daughter. Miss Lola Foard, of Astoria art the guests Of Mrs. Frank Botefubr. ' Mrs; A. Tllaer and Miss 8. Durkhetmer left for Los Angeles last night,' where they will attend the convention of the General FederatUm of: Women's Clubs. They will be gone about two months. . A. R. Oanton, secretary of the Feder ated Trades Council, Is vlsitlnV bis ranch In the Nehalem country. , s Dr. Norrls Cox Is convalescing from his recent attack of pneumonia. " I. W. Hope, merchant, banker and Re publican politician at Vale, Ore., is an Imperial guests r -Willis Kramer, Democratic candidate for Renresentatlvt from Douglas Coun ty, is in tbe city. ,, Inman. Was Serenaded. Just as R. D. Inman was concluding his dinner Saturday evening, the em ployes of the Inman. Poulsen Lumber Company and other friends fend neigh bors to the number of 850, beaded by a band, called at his residence and sere naded him. Congratulatory speeches were msde by John Parker, Elmer Thomas and John Adajfia SYMPTOMS FAVORABLE i. ii .i ! ;).');. ' i.fjr. it.. :Q ; (Scrlpps-McRae News Assclg tlon.l K NEW YORK, AprU , &-fchblslioi Corrlgan, who has been seriously 111 of pneumonia, la alowly convalescing.- . m . Ills physicians stated this morning that ail symptoms art- favorable.1 ' ; ' i - i i ,iit.i.i'i,nri? f 1 1 -' : ' : : ' . Serious. Society A Tht people in aad about Douglas, Kam, have organised a. burial association, rlt hat 1000 members. .When a .member diss an assessment of J2 cents Is made against each member, realising tlOO for the ex penses of tha funeraj and for the ex penses of maintaining the organisation, Tha organisation has bought and stored a tot of burial .goods in order to take advantage of tbe wholesale prices. short talks: JO SMOKERS (By filg. Biohtl A Co., ffl Id streetr ; ,:. '";.'.'." ;i '.;',r'.v!i.;i. It is astonishing to sots tht . improvements in . pipe-snaking , during resent years. , 1 Fastidious . smokers demand . ' good pipes, and pipe-smoking' is v oonitantiy'.becomlng more gen eral. . - - -- ' -At a novelty for eur custom- era, and a revelation to the ' y public, wt have collected from all quarters of the globe tarn . , pies ot pipes that yosj eaa bay ', for 2S cants.-- - It will surprise you to see . how good a pips you oan get far this prlca ' . . . , ; Set our show-window today r. . for SALE OF M-CENT PIPES. TWO STRIKES - . . ARE' ON TODAY "CtiwU tram Wat" PJ' chtnery when w aoa with th snonsy. Ba ehihery wkea we aene with tbe snon sy.' So chat settles a matter. We Intend te ase node but honorable means to gala our point, and with eur international and that settles a matter. We Intend to use none but honorable means to gain-our point, and with our international ana sixty-bue locals unions in this city te back as, we feel Sure of success." - 1 The Laundrymen's Association issued the. following sUtement today: J ; 'On March 1 we were presented with their international agreement and scale of wages reauesUasr that we sign not later than March IB. After thorough discussion it was decided we couta not Laccept their demands, and in a courte ous reply covering Ove pages of type written f matte'r ws thoroughly explained our position, and reasons for having to refuse their, request ' -- :ff "In conversation with the president 's! the Laundry, Workers' Union regarding the wage Scale, be frankly admitted they did not expect to get the wages demand ed ; that ; their demands were Jantirely out of reason, but stated that this mat ter might be left to arbitration. During tht latter, part of . March the president requested a conference with the Port land Lauqdrymena Association, but,, ow ing the death rof one of tht members of the association it was Impossible for them to meet him and his committee on the night whloh be, requested, our, sscrs tary replying, giving the reasons why It was Impossible to meet them that night, and. agreed to-meet him Tuesday evening. J April LH: Which at that tiros Seemed to be satisfactory to him. But at the. meeting that night he stated that he had no power to act, because ths tlmt limit in the proposed agreement had ex pired, ud the same hud been referred back to the International Union in Troy, N. Y., together .with the iforreepondence with us upon tht subject, saying ht would advise us upon receipt of instruc tions from the International Union.-' "On Saturday April t. a grievance committee from the Trades Council met the president Of ths Laundrymen's Assc elation and requested, that a meeting be arranged with the laundry workers -to talk over our differences, and to see 't we could arrange -a satisfactory settle ment. At the meeting oh Apirtr R after some discusalon. it was agreed to refer the entire matter, agreement and wage scale to a commutes Of disinterested par ties, three te he appointed by1 a aide, they to select a Seventh, their decision to be final and binding upon both par ties. 'Thereupon, Mr.. Blaney, chairman ot the grievance , committee from . tht Trades Coundfcv-Seartlly approved ouf method of setlement as being just to- all concerned. Our members of tha .commit tee were seioted and a meeting arranged for Tuesday, -April 15. at which they agreed to . be present. "On Monday, April 14. the Laundry, Workers' president notified u that they were compelled o"wlthdraW from their agreement to,arbitrate. This same; flay ws received a letter ffom John J. Man' nlng, president of the International Un ion, saying he had Instructed the presi dent of the local union to call upon us and adjust as speedily as possible ths points in dispute "The Laundry Wrokera having asktd the assistance of tthe, Trades Council; their arbitration committee requested a meeting for Ttiesdayj ' Apr II S3. At this meeting this committee presented modi fled demands and Insisted upon their ac ceptance, stating they had no power to change these demands in any manner. The Laundrymen's Association replied that i they could not accept same, but were willing to sign tht following agree ment: ' '' :.;::'J;:'r ' " 'From this date' wt agree to engage hone but union members' who nsald Union mempers are available. . The same to be employed through the ofltct of the union. But do not agree to discharge any non union -help who are jiow. In our. employ. Or who may be engaged by us when said union,- at our request, has not been able to furnish us with necessary help. The union will at all times have the first chance to fill vacant positions.' "This they declined to accept . ' "The laundrymen feel they bsvs dottt all in their power to adjust matters, and are now paying more in each depart ment, with one or two exceptions, than their scale demands, and is being paid for union help in other cities." SAWMILL EMPLOYES Strike at Jones', Mill Demand for Better Wages. The members of the " Bawmlll ken's Union, No. 5fi, met yestsrday aftsrnaon and decided to call out the en, at Jones' mill, which will throw 75 near out et em ployment. The exeouttve committee fast week decided upon taking tale ste, atad Its action was ratified b)r the anion yes terday. 1 1.i.;-v-. .- A union employe stated, today that this step was taken after every effort had been tasds to arrive at a peaceful settle ment with the company, j He continued: "The men io the saw mills of Portland, with few" sxeeptions, have been working for less wages than were received by any ether class of la borers In the city. Under present condi tions this is not sufficient to support ths laborer and his family, Tbe union, there fore, appointed a commute to oorressond with the proprietors requesting them te designate a time and place4 at which a committee at tbe union eeuU nest then! and exchange views on Sxlstihf differ ences. The answer designated no time er place of meeting." t , - -vT,he advance ia wags asked ty the aniotj is as followss ; -y - 't ? ; 1 All men working' M each mills and ths mill yards connected therewith to re ceive X2 per day for a 10-hour day. 2-All the men so working In, said mills sow receiving per dee or more to have an' advance of 23 cents per day. ' ' - e-Such advance in wages to btgm kad taks offset on ths first day at April, 101, and to continue for 4 year thereafter. . -Othar condlUons belnf ' SMltwl union men holding cards showing! thsm to b In good . standing to U given preference as against non-union men. - - ' f- e-Bpeclsl arrangemsnta allowed te he mads for men and boys woe are unable t do a maoe - e , . -, 1 . -.:... , . . , jr filial ffm, - i K'M'I Mil''r'''l'''"t wi'"W . 1"' " ' I I 'W'l'li. ! 1 K ' ' - 'A .' 'f' ,;':- ." " "-. -S-StirS'-T '"1SBSBaSSSJgSeSSSSSBSB 1 J9 .?KV-,:,';:-. ; ,,:-.w-rV---- '--V .;-v, - ..... ...TT . ' 1 1 ' . , , .-. J TEMPORARY STORE FIFTH AND YAMHILL STREtTS The special Inducements we are offering are surely appreciated hy tho. aV;i-lvv ; ' Tomorrow We special; YOUNO MEN'S SUITS Age about 50 suits lathe lot, and At 3596 the Regular NEW APPLIQUES In cream, white and Arabian shades: a very (jhoice collecti(3n ; all new designs. NAINSOOK EMBROIDERIES 2 to 4 inches wide. Very fine embroideries; fully worth 20c to 2Sc yard. , Your Choice, 15c. . NEW L0UTI0N FIFTH AND YAMHILL THE WEATHER. There has been a general fall in pres sure In the North Pacific States during ths last 24 hours and a storm of appar ently considerable magnitude Is central eft tbe Oreon-Washington coast. A low- pressure are also occupies ths central valleys, with centers ot depression oven Minnesota, and Kansas. Light scattering showers have occurred In - Washington, , Northern - Idaho and Southwestern Oregon, and tight to mod erately heavy rains havs occurred' In Kastern Montana, the Dakota, Eastern Nebraska. Iowa and Missouri Thunder storms occurred during the night at Bis- marok and St Louis. 'The .Weather continues unseasonably coot welt of the Rocky Mountains, bat In the states east of this range ths tem perature averages generally above the normal. ; Light frosts are reported this morning' in exposed places in Washing ton and Southwestern Oregon. . . The Jadlcations are tor oecasieasi aln In this dlstrtet Tuesday. It wiU be warm er tonight in the Sound country and Southeastern Idaho. Plaaninff for Vote?. If you want his vote give him a good cigar end yeu can always be sure to get a good one if you buy It at Big Blebs! A Ce.'e; W Third street. SENSATIONAL NEWS FROM OREGON PAPERS THE POQR PRINTER. In the Item about the lifting ot the Ramsey mortgage., the typesetter made us refer to Mrs. Ramsey as ths "deserted widow," when we wrote "desolate wid ow." Eugene Guard. ' -. .. -8LT EDDIE. Ed Mitchell went to Gates yesterday morning: That City Is not a county seat, but considerable courting goes on there. -Albany Herald. .'' ! : v - BURST ALL AROUND A Southern agriculturalist named Burst has christened his three children Alice May Burst, James Wood' Burst and Henry Will Burst Elhrerton Appeal. - THIS ' STARTLING. A wedding Is on ths tapis at Davis Creek. Lake County Examiner. , ' riMpoftfAirir"!TWi v Last tVlday night Sim Hyde's cow came up with her hind leg brokt. Sher idan Bun. - : f ,. i v r SQUIRE, LOOK OUT. ? J. The Dispatch would suggest te Squire MeneYee that It Is about time he kspt his colt Inside his Inclosure. His run ning at targe around the streets of Dufur Is besoming public nuisance. Dufur Dispatch. .. , WIE NOTES. . ' Emll Sarllu, a scientist of Halklbgfora, Finland, Is quoted by a .Denver paper as, being mere forcibly struck by the min eral possibilities ot Colorado than of any state in : the Union. : . . Henry H. Edes, at a recent meeting of Regained Health .; MEANS MORE t 1 - ; ".THAN wlalth; !' ' -v.Vital Science as practiced by Da. Holmes hat proven to be the , most powerful, curative agency in the world.' . Consaltstloa nvhed. DR. EDWIN C. HOLMES, " 3'9 t Ablngtoa Bulldlag. .. MISS. A. S. JOHCENSEN A . tmporter an4 Dealer to -Fine French ftinHnery -91 Morrisoa $L, bettnw 4th utt 3th. . PORTLAND, ORBC buyjng public; Judging by the crowds i store every oay ? , r A ' Will Offer the Following Specials store every day 12 to 26 years; all different Price. - f . iA":; NEW ARRIVALS 4- NEW BLACK VELYET RIBBONS For trimming-. We have an extraordinary 't cheap lot of narrow widths, and we will seU "them at, per piece, ' " xt ; ; . No. i, ape plecej Na. ijfc, 490 piecet . -' l" "? - ; ' Nw. 9, 0B piece), 100 DOZEN HOSE, 20 DOZEN UMBRELLAS, Ladies' Gloria Cover, 26-ln, Steel Frame and choice of handle Vour choice oe CZ A iil ',esjs . af A CITY OF ROSES HENRY WEIWHARD rVoprietor of sbes CITY BREWERY Bottled Dyer a Specialty ' Largest add meat complete Established 1808 . OOce ThlstsesUi aad BurneMe Bts, . .Telephone No, 72 . '.: , , . CO M It A. N D;; S E.E :: . ' Our pretty wlhdowa 'See th oJass of merchaaaise ' ws eerrr-coaiFars eur prices with others, wle ssndle laferier gbods you'll be surpriMi Is 3ea tie msay times our prices are tower than ethers aotwlthsteadlaf tbe dtSaeaeei la quality. JOHN TWO STORBS.-tN Washington Bt . son $.. aear tho Colonial Society" of Massachusetts, read a paper In which be said that Pro fessor Joha Wlnthrop, and not George Washington, was ths nrst person te re ceive from Harvard College the degree of doctor ef laws. , - 7 The lata Senator John Sherman's grsve, on ths Sherman lot In ths Mansfield (O.) cemetery, wlU be marked by a massive sarcophagus, v u . will . be of iShoda Isl and granite, 18 by 8 feet at the base, and will weigh 99 tone .. MISTAKES YOO MAKE. , Te sleep exposed to a direct draft at any season. , - V ' , To work when you are not in a fit con dition to do so. , .'.jf To take oft heavy clothing' , because you have become overheated. ;,"' To conclude that the smallest room in tbe house la large enough to sleep In. ; To I Imagtaa w that -? whatever remedy causes one to feel Immediately better, as I DRi B.; E. WRIQH V V And His Associates are Now Located at 3425i Washington Street, cor. Seventh - , . , - -il - i - , -, Howrw 9 a. m. to 0 p. and 7 p.m. to 8p.m. rf . t 1 V TELEPHONE AORTH a.,. ' " ' " - t : ,' ' " ', '" ," ! i i" " i " ',i . i 2 ' 1" that visit thhs HEN'S FEDORA HATS 100 Very ChCics 6e Hats in black and colors all o inapesv - Values up to $1.7$. . ; ; ':,,r. ,,,'r ;:, . - ForJcs?t? LADIB5' BLACK COTTON Seamless, per pgJf Se ' good , NCW LOCATION FIFTH AND YAMHILL teaa. A ,aaa" B Is what Portland, Or;, will bm called at M, I90f Lewis and Clark ExposiUoa. Oreat prepa rations now yolnt on, aad the loveliest rosea oa eartti being; eultivatetf. We aend a well-rooted one-year plant for io. cents. Name yeur choices MamaAi Cochet, WHIte Cochet, Perle de Jardln, Papa Ooatler, Belle Slebrecht, and Saf rano. AH 6 varieties for SO cents. Our completv catalogue free, LAMBERS0N, Portland, Or. ...A fcw hasdfss large, streag, WhKo lUunea Cochet la ' thr -y r-old alset hleess this saasea, IK eaeiu brewery in the Northwest , POftTl fOWt I, AN P. OHgQQN bduslVc Carpel ficusc M-M Trflllt oT, Op. Caassbsr U Oess. : ALLBf IN A ..near Woedard, Clarke A Ce.1 Ml Uerrl Meier ft Frank C. , for ths : system, without, regard te that after effects. Woman's Life. To Imagine that If a little worst er es erclss ia good, violent er prolonged eaer. else is better. To ge te bed lata at night anfl else at daybreak and imagine that every hous taken from sleep is an hour gained. To give unnecessary time to a certain esubnsue routlae of housekeeping whea It mid tMt fBArai arafltablv Snent .In rsa er recreation.- - To eat as If you had only a minute la which to finish, the, meal, or to et jrith out an appetite, or te continue, af tee It has been satisfied to gratify the taste.' t , Avrjrofa... .; -. v ,- Ragson Tatters 80 ' yr dlda t neat about poor Bonesyr Why, fley had teS put 'lm In a loonetle 'sylum. Weary WagWee-Wat fur? ' Weary Tatters Ha swiped a box o' cbndensed soup from a grocery stors and lugged ft W blocks before hs eiseoVered it was soap Instead o'- soupv - t t .