"W .
.iff Mr
Alii) POLITICS
Republican Club Fears
I the Anger of Beef
- : . Barons.
(Journal Special Service.)
.' HEW YORK. May l.-The Mew York
Republican' Cluli,, feortng the anger of
the barons of the beef trust, without con
. siderStion -of the .public -or its welfare.
. attempted to arrange a conference be
. tween these persona and Attorney Gen-
. .i ' eral Knox, expecting to so nx raauera
i that the prosecution Of the trust would
' be quietly abandoned.
' 'The Attorney General became Incensed
at the conduct of th club, and sent it
V mild TTIUVU JJUl Mil lllt"-vu s.aaw
the proposition. 'The letter follows :
Tour action requesting; representatives
Ot packing companies to confer with mo
Is unwarranted by my letter of the 28th
Ot Apru, ana was wunoui my unowieutj
or ariv intimation to me tnat you pur
posed doing ao until receipt of your letter
' ox the 2&th. i .
- v3 regret that "you have assumed to ar
range . conferences .which . misrepresent
the government's position." -
ANOTHER GROWD
1 ' , I LI I U ,
Chamberlain's Splendid Recep
tion at Grant's Pass.' .
' " ' (Journal Special Service.) ',
(5 RANT'S PASS. May l.-Hon. George
E, Chamberlain and party were given a
splendid reception in this city last even
- ing. ' Mr. Chamberlain Is a fine speaker
' and held bis audience spellbound- for
nearly two hours. The principal-, nolnts
4u his masterly speech were printed In
The Journal of last Saturday, and were
very taking In this community.
lr. Chamberlain kept his audience in
an especially happy frame of mind, and
was frequently' interrupted by vociferous
applause", - - ;
. Messrs. Blackman and Waun also made
' brief ' addresses, ' and altogether ' ' the
Democratic nominee ; for uovernor left
behind a favorable Impression It will not
be possible to remove. ' ,.
CHARITY THAT ,
IS CHARITY
I. i ' r u
1 The Visiting Nurse Association will be
gin its active work for this season as
soon as all the subscriptions are paid.
In order to detract as little as possible
from the general fund, no collector has
been' engaged,'-the subscriptions being
sent to ine. secretary by mail. As soon
as the J000 now -subscribed Is paid, a
uuoru uieeiuig win me neia ana ine nurses
engaged. Urgent cases, liowevpr, are at
" tended to by the president, Mrs. Stephen
S. Wise.
A case brought to the association
through the charity department yester
day shows the value or the association,
r It was that of a workman who was earn
ing fl.60 per day, to do which he had to
be absent from home. His wife Is dying
' from consumption, and could not be
taken to the hospital on account ot her
two little children.. They. are now receiv
ing the attention of a trained nurse).
ROUTED BY SNORES. ,
.A book agent had an unusual experi
ence In a certain railroad office in Port
land the other' day which he wlU not
soon forget. It was during the noon
where a number, of the men were - eat
ing luncheon. From the depths of a ca
pacloue pocket the book agent produced
hie outfit and proceeded to canvass the
men.
, Tn slowing accent, he expatiated on
the merits of his wares. There was a
weekly, Illustrated paper it K a year.
ana inn agent aeciarea mat every suo
scriber would receive $15 worth of choice
book as an inducement to subscribe,
and, by way of a premium. He told his
little story In the same old stereotyped
way.- ,
.All at once he heard a 'nasal chorus
that startled him. He was not, quite
through with his talk, but when he look
ed up and saw that every man in that
Office was feigning sleep and that they
The Silverfield
FURS, CLOAKS
381-285 Morrison Street
, ; A splendid assortment of regular $ 1 2.50 black and
colored SILK PETTICOATS, made of excellent quality
Taffeta, in the new accordian pleated and flounce effect,'
excellently made, A GENUINE BARGAIN
m
THISJJ
$6.85
I THIS, IS TILS STORE THAT
were all loudly snoring, he1 became a lit
tle blt'disicopcerlea. 'His tones gradually
lowered till they WerOst died away Into a
rlilsper. It was not inspiring. 'Jt was a
decided 'trost'Vior him.-- He fumbled.
Slipping ,hi book and' paper back Into
his pocket,' be tried to quietly'' withdraw,
One fellow opened his eye, and the .an
other, and finally everybody was wide
awake . once more. ' It was aggravating
for those nea .to begin to- Iftu&h. :
they did so, however. The faster the
man, moved .away the louder' became
their hilarity, but to finally made bis es
cape through the rain. -
CLATSOP SITUATION
John Henry Smith Thinks Ful
. ton May Be Beaten.
John Henry, Smith, of Astoria, was in
the city yesterday. " 3n a conversatl a on
political affairs, he said:
"In our .county, ' which undur noimal
conditions is very; strongly Republican.
the prospects in "ther present campaign,
bawd upon careftf? estimates and s thor
ough polling cf0the county, are exceed-
Ineiy tilght. r. H. L. Hamton- toe
Democratic" nominee for state senmcr,
is giving Mr. Fulton the race of his life.
Unless a big change' occurs," the present
senator will be defeated. The Democrats
are In a fair way to elect the entire leg
islaUve- ticket. . Mr. Chamberlain is very
strong, and a number of bis associates
oa- the- statr ticket" will poll big votes,
We were never 'so' much-encouraged In
any former, election. ...
"The absence of Mr. Fulton, who Is
philandering through the state with, Mr.
Furnish, will cast him many votes at
home,' as Jrt Clatsop county Mr. Fulten
comes pretty nearly being the whole
show.' Without him the Republicans are
very much "at sea."
THE WEATHER.
The storm -yestorday over the Great
Salt Lake basin has moved eastward and
Joined forces with the one over Alberta,
and the two combined now form a well
defined area Of low pressure extending
from British Columbia southeastward to
Texas, with fhe center of depression over
South Dakota," The ' pressure continues
high over the Great Lake region and off
the Calif ornla -coast. ' .
Ctood rains have- occurred during the
last M hours in the Upper Missouri Val
ley, Montana, - Idaho, - Washington. Ore
gon, Northern California and thunder
storms are reported in South Dakota and
Minnesota.
It is much warmer (his morning In the
central valleys of the United States,
where temperatures ranging from 10 to
16 degrees above' the normal prevail. In
the states west -of the Rocky mountains
but UHIe change ' In temperature has
taken place, except lu Southeastern Idaho
and Southern Nevada, where it Is cooler,
The Indications ate for partly cloudy
weather In this district Friday, with oc
casional light sho wers west of the Cas
cades. Light fro'sts are probable tonight
in exposed places , in Eastern Oregon,
Eastern Washington and Idaho.
South to west, winds In Oregon, West
ern Washington.'.' and Southern Idaho
southerly .winds' in ' Eastern Washington
and Northern Idaho.
OFF FOR, ENGLAND.
"William Dwyer and mother, Mrs. O. M,
Dwyer, started - this morning for their
home In Liverpool, via New York. The
young man suffered a fall on a steamer
in February which injured his backbone,
and he has been 1 receiving treatment
since that time at the Good Samaritan
hospital. r
They were accompanied on the trip by
Dr. Frank Taylor and Miss Boot, a nurse
from the hospital. 'It was believed the
ocean .trip might aid in the recovery,
which is not fully assured. He was serv
ing as apprentice on the ship at the
time of the accident.
BURTNOTES.
Not a true bill was returned by District
Attorney Chamberlain In the case of D.
M. Leltsel, charged with enticing Jennie
Sturgls away 1 from the Boys' & Girls'
Aid Society.
IV A.' Garbade et al., has commenced
sultsin. the State . Circuit Court against
Larch Mountain Investment Company,
Bridal "Veil' Lumbering Company, and.
William Frasler,, Sheriff, to "collect the
sum of $3,270. ' The suit is a most unusual
one, in that it seeks to have the decision
of the State Supreme Court set aside.
Attorney C. C Palmer alleges in his com
plaint that the ; Supreme Court erred in
many particulars . and the decree In the
case Is not warranted by the facts.
Jessie Waddeil.' Sign painter, 209 Alder
street Both 'phones. '"
Fur Mfg. Co.
and SUITS
, ' Portland. Oregon
A Silk
Petticoat
Reduction
, 'l' ' ' .
The regular $ 1 2.50 values,"
Friday and Saturday ;
$6.85
SAVES YOU MONEY, J
Ml
STffillTS
Gould Declaration
That Means .
Millions. ,
, ( Journal Special Service.)
CHICAGO, May. l. "If we can't get
control of the Western Maryland railway
we'll build a line of our own," declared
Richard C, Kerens of St. Lottls at the
Auditorium annex, discussing 'the at
tempt of George Gould to get control of
the little railroad owned by the City of
Baltimore, and. which, ir Gould gets it
Will give him a transcontinental system.
.From the manner in which, the former
Congressman from Missouri spoke It was
apparent that he does not think the City
Council 01 Baltimore will accept the offer
he has made for the line.
Mr. Kerens was authorized by Gould
fo offer 8,0u0,000 for It, and he no sooner
did so than the- Pennsylvania road ' bid
12,000,000 more.
"That doesn't worry is at all,' said
Kerens.' "jWe have options on a surveyed
route from Cumberland, Md., to Newport
News, the city which Huntington .said
wouid make the finest terminal in 'the
world. It is level country between these
points and less than one mite would have
to be graded." ,
Bbould Gould get the Western Mary
land, he will, as soon as Senator Clark
of Montana completes his line from Salt
Lake to Log Angelesv have a road from
the AtlanClo to the. Pacing
Senator Kerens of Utah, who has been
here in conference with Mr. Kerens and
f. 8. Heath, went away today. Mr,
Kerens left for Maryland tonight, but Mr.
Heath will remain in Chicago for several
days.
GOULD'S BID ACCEPTED.
BALTIMORE, May l.-The Fuller-
Gould syndicate will get the Western
Maryland railroad for the extension of
the Wabash and West Virginia Central ft
Pittsburg railway to tidewater at Balti
more if the ordinance passed tonight Is
signed. The ordinance of sale embodyTOg
the bid of 18,751,370 for Baltimore city's
controlling Interest in the road, was pass-
ed to a second reading In the first
branch of the council tonight by a unanl
mous vote. By a similar vote, It was de
cided to postpone Indefinitely considers!,
tion of the three other bids. Including
that of the' .Reading railroad, which Is
$10,000,000.
EUGENE NOTES
EL'GENE, May l.-The grand three
nights' carnival given by the ladles of
Eugene for the benefit of the Fourth
Regiment Band, opened last night In the
National Guard Armory in a blase of
glory. v
Miss Lottie Waller, a popular young
lady of this city, was elected May Queen
over a large number of candidates by a
large vote. The carnival ends with a
grand dress ball Friday night.
A large timber land sale was made here
yesterday. Francis V. Canfield," of Mln
nesota, Mich., through her agents, Horace
McKinley and Fin-ley Morrison, of Port
land, paid about ll&O.OOO cash for 10,000
acres of the finest timber In Lane Cpunty,
situated on the McKensie River, about 3D
miles east of Eugene and owned by the
Oregon ft California Railroad Company
and several Eugene people. It Is esti
mated that the timber will cut 60,000 feet
to the acre, an aggregate of 600,000,000
teet,
Bteve Fuller, a hostler, waa arrested for
stealing a 130 overcoat from T. L. Gil
liam, a saloon keeper of this city, Sun
day. ltl trial will occur tomorrow after
noon. . . i
, 'ROUND TOWN. r
There will be a special meeting of the
Lewis and Clark directors this after
noon for the .purpose of so amending
the by-laws as to fix the regular meet
ings on the second Friday In each
month Instead of the second Tuesday.
Adolph Wolf, chairman1 of the adver
tising committee of the Chamber, of
Commerce, is getting out a booklet re
plete with Information for homeseekers.
The plan is to " print 100,000 copies, or
about 112 pages each, to cost S3&00
II. Hamilton, who went ' East some
time ago to procure' seed oysters, -sue-
needed tn sending 8000 bushels , to be
planted in Gray's Harbor. .
Marguerite Camp, No, 1,440, Royal
Neighbors of America, will give a grand
Muy Queen ball at Arlon ball this even
ing. The law students of the University of
Oregon will have an ' examination In
equity this evening at the Portland Bus
iness College.
Food and Dairy Commissioner Bailey
will inspect a dairy at Sauvie's Island
today. Mr, Bailey will soon start out on
a tour of the Portland dairies. ,.A .
Watson's Restaurant, open nights to
1 a. m. . '
'George Rawley,. aged 7 years, was ar
rested -yesterday for. . stealing ' morning
papers from a doorway at Second and
Market streets, He was turned over by
his parent for punishment. ,
Miss Nellie C. Kindred, ' daughter of
Thomas C. Kindred, connected with the
H. C. Breeden Company, died at St, Vin
cent's hospital yesterday.' as the result
ef an operation. The funeral will take
place Saturday. - ".,. :
Portland Club. Fifth and Alder.
Finest lunch In city.
Portland Club, Fifth and Alder. ' ; '
There will be a regular meeting of 'the
Port of Portland Commission tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock In the clerk's of
fice. The bids for. loans of money will
be considered. - ' ' '. "
Secretary Moore of the Board of Trade
received a letter from the Chamber of
Commerce of the Btate of New Tork; re
questing the board to Indorse . the Dodge
reorganisation bill ! tow pending ': In' the
Senate, and 'to notify the Oregon delega
tion at Washington- Id that effect -
A'Mah's
Looks?!
' .. . ' ft -1 ' ,
Are marred by unclean linen. ,
Linen Indifferently laundried it
as bad. ? Send Jt to U5 for PER
FECT WORK.
UNION LAUNDRY
. 6S Randolph TStreet.
Phones Alblna ill or Columbia 6041.
COAL UP
The Trust to Raise
Prices Inch by :
Inch.
(Journal Special Service. -;
PHILADELPHIA, May l.-The' In
crease of 10 cents a ton In the price of
unthracite : coal,1 recently announced by
the Pennsylvania ,and Reading railways,
went Into effect today.
Kqual increase will be - made on the
first days of June,: July, August and Sep
tember, after which the old price sched
ule, effective April 1, will again be In
force. . ;
HOURS REDUCED
, (Journal Special Service.
ELMIRA, N. T My l.-The agree.
ment for an- eight-hour working day re
cently reached by the Employers' Asso
ciation ind the journeyfiien masons went
Into effect today,''" The men are to re
ceive the same wages as for nine hours
SERVICES FOR MEN.
The first meeting' .of the Dean series ot
devotional services tor men was held last
night In the auditorium of the Young
Men's Christian Association.
.Mr. Dean took the book of Mark as his
subject. The entire audience of about
100 men were greatly pleased with the
clear and forcible manner of Mr. Dean's
remarks. Tonight will be given the sec
ond of the serlee of three Bible exposi
tions, Mr. Dean will take the historical
book of the New Testament as his sub
Jot, making preset applications. Special
mutie has betnisprsared.
BOARD OF TRADE.
At the meeting of the Board of Trade
late yesterday afternoon Joseph Gaston
read his report on the completion of pa
pers of organization of the Columbia
RlVer Company. He read in part that
the sums expended on property of the
Columbia Railway ft Navigation Com
pany, not Including cost ot franchise, was
IS1S.721.3S, and there, would , be $1,000,000
worth of mortgage bonds issued to start
the neva. company, one-half of which
would be given to the old company for
their property. This would leave $500,000
to run the railroad with.
This led to a discussion, and it was de
cided to endeavor to , raise cash with
which to buy the old railway company.
The following resolution waa then
brought up by Secretary Moore end
adopted by the board. " -
Whereas, We, the Board of Trade, be
lieve that it would be unwise and unbus-.
Inessllke to rent the Market block to any
corporation or Individual, as we believe
the property would, be ot great value to
the city, were it constructed and repair
ed as a public market, and of Inestimable
value to the citizens; therefore be it
Resolved, That we condemn and cen
sure the city council should they rent
ad Market block. rt
A committee consisting of F. E. Beach,
William Kllllngsworth. II. R."A"ibee, Sen
eca Smith, B. L. Paget,. James Steel and
Adam Appell was appointed to consider
the organization of a stock company jor
the purpose of running a line ct steam
ships between Portland and Alattka. The
board believes that it Is 'possible to build
up a great trade with that territory by
this means. . '
James Steel, chairman of the committee
to see President? Banfleld of tho Port of
Portland Commission,' reported that Mr.
Banfleld has promised to make a type
written report to the suggestion of the
board that a Government engineer su
perintend the construction of the dry
dock. ABOUT PEOPLE.
B. D. Smith, of Pendleton, Is staying
at the Perkins. ' cf.'' .
W. J. Brown, a prominent Umatilla
county citizen is In the city.
W. O. Davis, of Dayton, Wash., is at
the Perkins. 'f-vP.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Moore, of Baker
City, arrived in Portland last, night from
a visit of a month's duration to Califor
nia. They will leave tonight .for Eastern
Oregon.
W. J. Hayton, a prominent citizen of
Wallace, Idaho, is at the Portland.
Charles J. Castillo, a prominent cigar
manufacturer of Tainpa.-Fla., Is in the
city for a few days, ' , ;. v
Mrs. Layra Wells, of Forest Grove, is
visiting in the city.. .- ..
Mr. and -Mrs. S. T .Houston, ot Hila-
boro, are at the ImperjaU
Miss .Gilford, of Chlco, is registered at
the Imperial.
W. C. Evans, of Hood River, Is In the
R. J. Hendricks, editor and manager of
the Salem Statesmanl ' was In the city
today , and called at Republican state
headquarters.
Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Cuslck, of Salera,
are in the city today.t' ,",,.
A. 8: Allen, general secretary, of the
Young Men's Christian .Association, . at
Seattle, Is spending a "few days visiting
the local association, Mf. Allen says that
the .Seattle, association con templates the
erection of a new -building during' the
coming year. . . - t - . -.
J. L. . Reed and Fred Will, Jr., of Au
rora,- were In the city 'yesterday-- i !
H: E. EDWARDS
. V v-1133:191 Hret Street " .
Prices Are
.ISothing; else would brlnj
Salesmen are obliging: and
If you come "just to look
. Last week we received another shipment , of odd. parlor pieces,
Divans which were so popular. A few more hew Turkish patterns In Velvet and Axminster :
Carpets were also added in
CARPET
HASSOCkS
75c
3-Yard
Ruffled
Muslin ,
.Curtains
Per pair.
$1.25
Iron Beds,
endless
: variety,
cheap but
substantial
$3.25
H. E. E0WAIRII)S,i85 -
RICH MAN'S CAMP
Thunder Mountain Requires
Large Capital.
,...' (Journal Special Service.)
MIBSOULA, Mont., May l.-Oeorge Holt,
a mining man with a large acquaintance
in Montana, arrived in Missoula today al
most direct from Thunder Mountain. He
came out- to Weiser, Idaho, last Friday
and is enroute to confer with Colonel
Dewey in Butte relative to properties In
which both are Interested.
Mr. Holt 'does not boom the district.
He claims there is much mineral that will
be obtained by large concerns that can
operate heavy quarts machinery. Many
stories of placer workings, he states, are
highly exaggerated.
The tra'll over which he came out, he
said, waa not extremely difficult, but per
sons whose purpose it was to pack in
their supplies must wait twojMes three
weeks more before attemptingo reach
the district.
R0SEBURG NOTES.
ROSEBTJRG, May l.-The city officials
of Boseburg have been bottled up with a
temporary injuction enjoining them from
entering into any contract with the Rose
burg Water & Light Company during the
pendency of an action which will be heard
before the Circuit Court next month. B.
Brock way Is mentioned as plaintiff.
The Democratic candidates for county
offices, headed by O. P. Coshow, will
open their canvass at GalesvlUe Satuf
day;" May 8; Canyonvllle and Riddle,
Wednesday at Myrtle Creek. " .
Thos. O'Connor, a hobo, was brought
to Roseburg. last evening by" Constable
K. H. Flnkston, of Oakland, and placed
in the county jail awaiting a hearing be
fore the next term ot Circuit Court,.
O'Connor is charged with breaking into
Kruse's butcher shop and stealing a ham,
afterwards trying to Slspose, of It to
Crouch Broa.' saloon.
MARINE NOTES.
One ot the. new barges of the -United
States lighthouse service has taken on
200 tons of coal for the dredge Ladd, op
erating at Astoria. i .
The varloue kinds of lumber shipped
from Portland by water- during- the
month of April. amounted to 7,049,872 feet.
The steamer George W. .Elder arrived
In port yesterday from Ban Francisco
with a cargo of general merchandise,
which she is discharging at the Alns
worth dock. '
It is stated that the lease of the O.
R. 'N. Company on the tug Tatoosh will
soon expire, and that the option to pur
chase that craft has already , gone by
without being exercised, It Is further
said that the Moran Bros. Informed the
O. R. - & N. Company that It-would cost
them 1125,000 to builld a new tug, and
that the Seattle builders could not turn
it out for two years because of the pres
sure of work ahead already accepted. The.
two years" racket - ot delay is being
worked all around. Astoria News. .
A fleet of five big oil carriers will soon
be running- between San Francisco and
the Hawaiian Islands. ' ' ' ' '-
The " ttig " Tatoosh ' will probably be
brought up to Portland from Astoria for
repairs In a short time. ,
The French' bark 'Vendee ' wa cleared
yesterday for Queenatown or Falmouth
for .orders, carrying '101,821 "bushels Of
wheat valued at 168,230. '
'," The French bark Jacobean,- which is en
route here, -was chartered yesterday for
thle month's loading at IS 3d.4 Nearly all
the charters made ' recently have been
either .for spot or new crop loading. -' -
H.E; EDWARDS
: '185-191 First Street t
the Great
, - I (K. f
to our . store? the hundreds of people whose wants we supply, i,
attentive to ail who come, whether they wish to purchase or riot. ''"
around?' you will not lind" us too
the carpet department,
Well finished -white maple
dresser,Fcnch mirfor '20x'
24-inch; valu$l?.S0. Spe
cial price this week, -
$10.00
BOWEN'S TRADING CHECK
Good for FIFTY CENTS
- IS TRADB
On a basla'of one-tenth of the value.
when accompanied bv lawful monev
of V. 8. te the firm of H. B. Bdwards
ABOUT TITLED PEOPLE.
1 The little Princess Tolanda of Italy is
such a healthy and bonny child that she
more than compensea Queen Helena for
all the unpleasant lrlctlon brought upon
her by her resolution to bring her little
one up according to the strictest rules
of modern science.' From the very begin
ning she astonished society by abolishing
all sorts of foolish old customs, some of
which are common to royal" and wealthy
families generally, and othera peculiar
to Italy. One of her most radical1 Inno
vations was to do away with the swad
dling clothes In which every Italian baby
of good family Is bound up, The Princess
was dressed In loose clothes, lltrhtry sewn
up, Customarily an Italian bab.r of rank
IS bound up from neck to feet Jn tight
bands. Over these is placed a dress of
the most gayly-colored silks,
This sensible royal mother excels In all
the sports that the King's delicate consti
tution has kept him from enjoying,. She
is proficient, in hunting, riding and shoot
ing. She Is a fine musician, playing the
piano and vloltti exceptionally well for an
amateur. She speaks . English, French,
German and Italian fluently. She Is a
clever artist; and Is widely read In all
branches of literature. Not only is Queen
Helena beautiful m form and feature
but she possesses that, nameless charm
without which perfeot beauty Is often de
void of fascination, She has large, lus
trous dark eyes, full of expression. 'She
has masses of black ' hair the genuine
raven's . wing hue, .Her complexion. Is
daizllngly transparent. H Her' carriage is
extremely graceful fnd majestic. She has
now become popular among the peop e of
Italy, and doubtless her, good example in
bringing up her baby will have far
reaching effects." ,':-,
The task of clearing- the British King's
and Queen's private effects out of Marl
borough house has proved to be a longer
one than was "at Qm expected. A begin
ning was made with the, more portable
and personal objects the photographs,
albums and a thousand and one memen
toes and gifts of various kind Queen
Alexandra's relics, of her girlhood, the
souvenirs of the boyhood and ' youth of
Prince Albert Victor, the objects which
she received from rher . own parents from
time to time, and; the. articles which fell
to her share when a division of the per
sonal possessions of the . late Queen of
Denmark was made, have all been taken
away.
Some of them are stored in spare rooms
In Buckingham palace, which are kept
under strict . lock and key, and .they are
being brought. out. and placed about Her
Majesty's Apartments gradually, accord
ing to her direction. ': The -King has given
emphatic; instructions Jo all. concerned
that the comfort , and "pleasure of the
Queen are to be atugfed In the minutest
detail. .For the time 'being the bulk, of
her property is kept 'in London, but a
large proportion of It will ultimately go
to Windsor.. . , , , V,
jT"- ----- 'lliy ,
ll J ',, 1.
CONSIDERATE TREATMENT;
.tow changes:
.We treat all our patients with consider
atlon; are r not rough with anybody, and are
especially GENTLE with children; We extract
teeth and - devitalize nerves POSITIVELY
WITHOUT PAIN. We never allow a piece of
work to Jeave our offices that Is not Just right,';
and our prices are made as low as possibe, com
mensurate with the class of services rendered.
WISE ' BROS., Dentists, ,
EOS. 209.. 210. m, ZlZ,'m Falling Bunding, cor. Third' and Washington Bts..
Both 'phones: Or. 'South 2291; CoU 16$.' tpen evenings till 9; Sunday. 9 to 11
II. E. EDWARDS
,185-191' first Street ' ' '
Inducement
Insistent that you should buy. ?
among; them a lot of the $10
,,. fit
it at ..
A $oKd oak bedroom 'suitwith '
a' French plate 'mirror is a novplty
in this tovn, at .-. ' iv , !.- - ;
, $17.50 :
flany styles
of Hall
Mirrors,
large -diamond
shape,
$3.00
l9l First St-
AROUND THE WORLD.
Ping-pong pungh la-the very newest,
thing In soda water fountain concoctions).
It has been Introduced In one of Phila
delphia's big soft drink emporiums, and.
already is popular. Speaking of the ah
literatlve beverage, the white-coated
young man behind the counter recently
said: "The ping-pong punch was bound
to come sooner or later, so we took time
by the forelock and stole a march on oui
rivals. It's the name tnat counts, you
know. The ingredients? Well, they oon
Sist of the Juice of a lemon, a dash ot
bitters, a glass or apple elder, a fresh
egg, and a spoonful of powdered sugar.
This is well shaken, poured into a tall
glass, and filled up with sparkling soda
from the fountain. It has caught on Im
mediately, but anything with a name llkt
that would."
NO BILLIARpS.
The playing of billiards by students hM
been prohibited by the State Agricultural
College of Oregon. The action was by
resolution of the faculty, and makes sus.
pension the penalty for violation of the1
rule. In making the announcement PresU
dent Gatch said an examination of th
college records showed that 80 per cent
of the failures in class work were bj(
students who frequented billiard halls.
POSTAL AUTOS.
M. Mougeot, French under secretary of
state for poBts and telegraphs, has Intro-"
duced- many reforms since he came lnt
office, : Not the least Important was the
introduction of the automobile mall carta,
which have been running in Paris fog
upward of a year. They have .given- suclf
satisfaction that M. Mougeot has deciddg 'J
to extend their use. Not only will they
gradually ' entirely replace the horse"
drawn mail carts tn the capital) but they
are to be introduced Into the more lm
portant 'provincial' towns, such as Marx
setlles, Lyons, Lille, and Bordeaux. The
new vehicles are' capable of accommodate
Ing three times the number of parcel!
contained in -the horse-drawn carts and
the rate of speed is nevertheless muc
higher. ' ' - .
f . . .
In the 8pring Use." . t
Dr. . Pf unfler's Oregon Blood Purifler.'
Tested and True. ''
Subscriptions recevted for. The Journal
at any of B. B. Rich's cigar stores.
A. J. Gill SL Co.
General Machinists
Manufacturera-ftf Sheaves, 't.Plnr nf
Loggers' -Supplies.-' Pattern and ' Model
Making.. Laundry -Machinery,-"Printers'
Machinery overhauled, -rebuilt and r
paired! TPaper knife grinding. . . ,
84 Second Street, Portland, Oregdr
Telephone Red aSjg. 1
3
I