Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902, May 12, 1902, Image 7

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Portland evening journal., May 12, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Textv . . ... . .. . c . r. TUB EVENTETG JOttlW AX FOBTTjAXD OREGON, HONDAT, MAT 12, 1902. 1 rat r" '. . HU 'I' V. TV , . ' Votebphe Scoreatf , Forest Grove.- Peopled Shoiitfor Honest' Ad minlsfratloitfbf ;State J' 1 (Journal Special Service.) FOREST GROVE, May 12.-Three hun dred and fifty people cam out on Satur day avenlng to bear George E.' Chamber laln'and' WA. Wann address the voters upon the, campaign Issues. It ,wes:an audience of thoughtful citizens. Young voters were there. Veterana In the de velopment of the "West were there. And vary man was there to listen: attentive- parently a desire to learn something con cerning the affaire of state.. At the end of the meeting, scores of people came forward to ehake the speakers by the band, and assure them that they would be supported In. the June election. One man, well advanced In years, grasping Mr. Chamberlain by the hand, aaldt "That was the' honestest political speech I aver heard. . By grab, I'm go ing to Vote for you." Th audience wae representative of the 1902 'campaign gathering. There was plenty ; of 'enthusiasm, and liberal ' ap plauss as the. various points were made In the addresses. Yet that was not the significant feature of the occasion. The people had come out to bear a discus sion of the matters that pertain to the State of Oregon, and they wanted to have even)' dry figures and statistics, so they might learn of existing affairs at .tla-? changes,-"" . proposed by' the Democratic candidates. The ball Was filled, and people stood in all available , space until the i meeting ended. Comprehensive Discussions. Ira E. Purdln . presided, and upon the platform sat these cltisens: W. ' M. ' Langley, Solomon Weckhert, Hubert Bernard, William Schulmerlch, W. H. H. Myers, Thomas Rltehy, Ralph .Wann, Thomas Roe. 'Mr. Purdln Introduced W. A. Wann, candidate for State School Superintend-, ent, and the latter proenraed to set forth his views as to the reforms that should b wrought in the school system of Or egon. In brief, Mr. Wann proposes to retain efficiency, while reducing the er- qulrements of night study for the pri mary grades. He urged that the altera tions proposed by him have been effected In the most wisely controlled school system! of the East,, where experience has taught that the recent tendencies toward too. severe demands upon the younger, pupils have been condemned, and where the latest thought is for less heavy work for the youngest children, the while paying more attention to the practical phases of education, and- the proper strengthening of the body and the cultivation of the skill of the hand. The address was most favorably re ceived, and made a deep Impression upon the listeners. Mr. Wann haa at least caused the reaslng of some questions that will have to be settled in the' fu ture beneficially to the school system of the state. Chamberlain on the Issue. Whan Chairman Purdln introduced Mr. Cahmberlaln to the audience,, there was a storm of greeting cheers, and the speaker was undoubtedly en rapport with his hearers. He lost no time in getting down to a discussion of the issues Of the campaign, at first briefly referring to Pacific University, the college located at Forest Grove, and known as an Institu tion thorough In Its work and having aent out many young men and women who have' become prominent in the ciO senship of Oregon. His address covered the Initiative and referendum, the Philippine question, purity of elections, and state affairs, the last being treated at' length. Each suc cessive point was received by the people In a manner to prove that the visit had either made votes, . or demonstrated that the voters were already favorably dis posed. There were cheers for each cli max, a$4 general good feeling between the speaker and the audience. Fairness Towards His Opponent. Mr. Chamberlain exhibited courtesy and fairness toward his opponent, Mr. Furnish. He took pains to' accord him the attributes of an estimable gentle man; and said that he had to do only with Mr. Furnlsh's record as a public official. In this connection, his funda mental proposition was this: "Any man who has held office should be Judged by the extent of his effort to administer his duties effic iently and to remove from the people the burden of taxation." Predicating his. discussion upon the foregoing sentiment. Mr. Chamberlain proceeded to assert: t, . 1 tlThtt IMAM whn Ava' th n,Anfn ' b.v wa T HIV WVpiW Owes ft to them to set the most re cults at the least cost that is, , the most results to hjmself. And, If any man has, through office, secured from the taxpayers more than was, neces sary to compensate legitimately for the service rendered, he cannot con slstently appeal to the Voters as a business man promising .business administration." - : !',. Mr Chamberlain, , -:" The splendid record that Mr. Chamber lain hasmade is known here, and, if the voters; in" their conversation since the meeting speaa ineir - sentiments, iney propose to see to it that the" man of all men In Oregon who has not. made public office a private graft is Installed. In the Governor's r chair, next January, If the assistance of "th'popu here "can ac eoianiufe gucji a result ' TWO UNIONS PLAN TO'FOSd'FRANKLYN (Journal Special Service.) n 'NIAGARA FALLS. N. T., May lt-The amalgamation of the United Brotherhood of Paper Makers and the International Machine -Tenders' Union will be consum mated, at th Joint oonrvention of repre sentatives of 4he ;two bodies now. in-ses ston gheriTbe, tunlo fe M two will piaee practlca)lt l of the paper 'mill operatives under one' headland will in stitute aa organisation t great strength and lnfluenoe to -tabor elraleSf ... , - Glenn Court Martial Is Sitting on His Case in Manila. - v : . - (JournaJ -Bpeelal Service.) 1 . MANILA, . My .XL further., develop ments In the charges of cruelty and bar barity brought agalnet the army lit con nection with the Simar campaign are expected to oome to Hght to the general court martial which met at Catbalogan today for the trial of Major Edwin JP. Glenn, Fifth Infantry, and other officers and men against whom charges have been preferred. " The detail, of the court is as follows i Brtgadlerenerf 1 Frederick t. Grant. United States army; Colonel Almond B. Wells, First Cavalry; Colonel Alfred C. Markley, Thirteenth Infantry; Solonel Henry C, Ward, Fifteenth Infantry; lieutenant-Colonel P. Henry Ray. Sev enth Infantry; Major William. U Pitcher, Eighth Infantry; Lieutenant-Colonel Ar galus G. Hennlssee, eleventh Cavalry; Major John C. Pent, Twenty-fourth In fantry; Major Frank Del Carrington. First Infantry; Major William W. Woth mpeen, Thlrteth.Jnjfamtoi Major, .Ber nard A. Byrne, Major Kobert N. Getty. First Infantry; Captain Abraham P. Buf flhgton. First Infantry; Major Harvey C. Carbaugh, judge advocate of the court I(1JP Friends Worried Over Mrs. Geiger's Dis appearance. What has become of Mrs. Mamie Frances GeigerT This, question has been askd many times since the woman disappeared from the residence of her most intimate friend, Mrs. A. Y. Mowery. The suicide theory is uppermost in the minds of Mrs. Geiger's' friends. Why she should want to absent herself so sud denly Is a mystery. She is married and so far as her friends know, her domestic affairs were pleasant Her husband is employed in the interests of the Order of Red Men, and Is not In Portland much of the time. Taking all these things Into considera tion, and the further fact that Mrs. Gel grr'a relatives are well-to-do people, the most plausible explanation is suicide, it is known that she had only 10 cents in her purse when she left Mrs. Mowery's residence, and that would, not carry her much farther than the river bank, and It is feared that this was her destina tion. Are in Encampment Today at San Fran cisco. (Journal Special Cable.) SAN FRANCISCO, Cel.. May 12.-The 15th annual encampment of the Califor nia Division, Sons of Veterans, whloh began here today, Is the largest encamp ment of its kind ever held on the Pa cific Coast Delegates are present from local branches In all parts of California and In Arizona and the Hawaiian Isl ands, both of which territories are era braced In the, division. An interesting program covering three days has been arranged. AUCTIONED OFF y ' 'T y (Journal Special Service.) NEW YORK, May 11 It is not often that a membership in the New York Cotton Exchange is sold under the ham merr but such was the case today when the' membership- held by William E. Small was auctioned oft in the pit Small failed some time "ago, and the proceeds from the sale of his seat will be used in settling the dues and other indebtedness owing the exchange, and the remainder turned oved to his credi tors. Hadn't Sufficient Faith. It Is a 'firm belief of the Greek monks that God will not allow a monastery to be burned. When the Russian monastery of St Pantelemonv at Mount Athos -was burned a few years ago the Greeks who constitute the great majority ,of the 6000 monks on the peninsula, maintained that their. Russian brethren had brought the calmity ton themselves because they had Are. engines and extinguishers and did not trost wholly in God. Subscriptions reoevted for The Journal at any t B, B. Kioto's cigar stores. INI IN UC--I1IC n DUE NEW. TODAY. Vlarket Grocery,, ioff THIRD ST. 100 lbs. Best Granulated Sugar. 1 naekas-e Gold Duet - . Alberr liloh Bardiner cana Deviled Ham..., 1 lb. can Ground Chocolate t lb. can Pure Leaf Lard 1 box White Maccaroal ... 1 bottle Preserves, Fruit t bottles Catsup, Best ... J3agle Cond. Milk AUCTION SALES Ford & Laws, AUCTIONEERS Successors to J. T. Wilson. Wednesday. May 14. at ISl First Street at 10 A. M. Consisting of three extension tables in oak, fine roll-top desk with revolving chair and filing cabinet in golden oak. two mantel beds, lady's bicycle, type writer's table, a fine -collection of books, comprising Bulwer Lytton's works, Rud jard KipTing's works, Appleton's medi cal library, 25 volumes "Makers of His tory," six volumes "History of the World," 28 volumes. "Wllkle Collins," six volumes' Tennyson's poetical works, eight volumes People's Cyclopedia, four volumes Universal Dictionary of , the English Language, and hundreds of oth er Interesting books: four fine bedroom sets, extra springs and mattresses, plush couches and lounges? Guipure la? cur tains, 100-plece dinner set, dining-room chairs, parlor tables, sewing machine, two-burner Angle lamp, dictionary-holder stand, kitchen safe, kitchen treasure, cook and heating stoves, refrigerators, fine gasoline range, dishes, utensils, etc Friday, May 16, at 182 First Street, at 10 A. M. Groceries, Press Patterns, Men's Pants Patterns, Ladies Tailor Made Suits, etc., etc We will commence promptly at 10 a. m. to close out at auction a fine line ot gro- dress " pattern's, bicycle anu'uresS suits, waists, gents' pants patterns, shirts, etc. This is a tine stock of fresh groceries, and the other goods mentioned are flrat clasa. It will pay you to spend the day at this sale. FORD & LAWS, Auctioneers;' Coal Coal Coal WESTERN FEED & FUEL CO. Dealers in all kinds of Coal, Coke, Charcoal Try the Famous ROCK SPRINGS COAL Both Phonos. Office; 154 North $th St. RIVER AND OCEAN. It Is reported that the British ship Lord Elgin haa been chartered for new crop loading at 30 shillings. All of the steamers on the lower liver runs haul about all -.the freight they can handle these days, business having pltked up very materially of late. The steamship Pembrokeshire, which was damaged,, on the Sylvia de Grasse reef when leaving this port, has reached Antwerp after a passage of 76 days. An unsuccessful attempt was made Sat urday by the tug Astoria to pull oft the British bark Baroda, which went ashore nine miles off the Coqullle river August 2 1S0L At the time the Baroda went ashore she was bound from Callao to Portland In ballast. ''-' A deckhand, answering to the name1 of "811m," on the steamer Ruth struck the Chinese cook, Sam ng, with a dinner plate yesterday, and the latter is now laid up for repairs at St. Vincent's Hos pital. "Slim" was Intoxicated and did not like the idea of being obliged to wait to .be served at the second table. On Saturday the American ship Roan oke sailed from Port Townsend for New York with 147,000 cases of canned salmon and 25,000 gallons of choice wines, valued at 1850,000. The wines are from Califor nia and the salmon from .Puget Sound. The steamer Anna Baron, built by R. M. Leathers of Astoria for the Thllnklet Packing Company of this city, has been completed and successfully launched. The vessel wilt be' taken to Alaska to be used as a cannery tender. John Raid and James Keating of As toria sold the launches Sylph and Eagle Saturday to W. H. Barker for the Pa cific Packing & Navigation Company. They will probably be taken to Alaska. The consideration was I7&00. . The schooner Amethyst Is at Village Island, where she is being repaired by G. Bishop, the contractor of Victoria, B. C. The vessel drifted into Barclay Sound bottom up six weeks ago, and after be ing looted by Indiana broke adrift. All the in port lumber fleet were work ing Saturday. They were the- Queen Mary, the Carl and the steamship Vent nor. Over 125 longshoremen were busy loading them for the Pacific Export Lumber- Company. These three vessels will carry over 7,000,000 feet, and all of of them are expected to get' away this month. " In regard to the closing of the bridge draw a topic much discussed on the river front, one of the steamboat men sug gests that .a compromise of the matter might be arranged which would prove satisfactory to all concerned. He be lieves jthat bridges might be doled at certain periods to towboats, but draws should always be open to passenger boats, the latter not causing much de lay . . Conductor Blamed; In Lisbon, Portugal, a peculiar feature of an .ordinance regarding spitting In public conveyances la that the fine is to be imposed on the conductor, who is held responsible unless he can prove that he has informed the police ot the Infraction of the rule. NEW TODAY. Woodstock! Woodstock! Woodstock! 14.31 I y : ' - '"Ot Lots 100 feet square in all parts of Woodstock! We will build for you. You can pay in INSTALLMENTS. Portland Trust Co. OF OREOON. 109 THIRD ST. HELP WANTED MALE. LOGGERS; mill and yard men; men and teams; wood-choppers; farm hands and milkers; work of all kinds In and out of city for men and women; 80-day guarantee on every ticket. Call and see us. - CANADIAN EMPLOYMENT AGENCT. 226H Morrison; branched. 247 Burnslds and 61 North Third. LEA8HCLD WANTED. WANTED TO LEASE, lot situated out. side of fire limits; state situation, time and terms. Box A, Journal. ROOM8 FOR RENT. UNFURNISHED FLAT, five rooms and bath, corner; Corbel t street and Ban croft avenue. Phone West 1178. HAT' MANUFACTURERS. HAT MANUFACTURER8ANDRENO-VATORS-Only place in Portland for good work; union hatters. Boston Hat Company, 82 Fourth street; phone Black 1832. FOR SALE HOUSES AND LOTS. Z4-ROOM lodging-bouse; fine location, central. West Bide; will be sold very cheap. Room HP Ablngton building. An yone who wilt gase at the Fair site For SalewM iscellaneous. MODERN MACHINE. BHOP for sale. Apply lUSVk Union avenue. H. Bigelow. HALL'S safe, standard of the world; safes sold en easy payments; trade your old safe for a new one. Nonis Safe m Lock Co., Second and Stark sts. Furniture wagons, trucks, hacks, coupes; also 200 other vehbfles, 250 sets harness, 100 saddles. Tomlinson & Hall, iUl Washington atraet, - MONEYl'fb LOAN. MONET to Loan on City lots and im proved farms. W. A. Shaw & Co., 843 Stark Street. W. A. HATHA WAT Money to loan. 10 Washingtotn Building. Phone Hood 41. MISCELLANEOUS. HIGHEST PRICE paid for men's cast-off clothing and shoes. 73 N. 3d. Phone Green 428. Orders' promptly attended to. PATENT FOR SALE. FOR SALE, at a sacrifice, Interest in a valuable patented asphalt paving pro cess; has been operated successfully. Address Box 121. Journal office. CONTRACTORS. FRANK S. CAMPBELL, carpenter and builder; repair work. 869 First street; phone Front 1305. FOR 8ALE REAL E8TATE. REAL Estate end General Business Agency. D. E. Budd. 110 First Bt. ATTORNEYS. Paxton, Beach & Simon, 010 Chamber of Commerce. H. K. Sargent, General Practice, notary public, 634-536 Chamber of Commerce. Charles A. Lucas, Room B29 Chamber et Commerce. James Gleason, 2 and S Mulkey Building. ASSAYER AND ANALYST. Paul Baumel. Aasayer and Analylst; gold dust bought, 228... Stark St. ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER. Fred A. Ballln, 43 3d st Tel. Oak 78. Ves sels, and machinery of all kinds de signed. BARBERS. Joseph Reldel, 352 Mqrrison st. Fullilove & Moore, 252 Washington. C. V. Hare, 146 Fifth street. Brownings Navajo Herbs and Vine Roots for Dandrfuff and falling hair. 190 1st BARBERS' SUPPLIES. G. N. W. Wilson ft Co., 80 6th st. leading barbers' supply house Pacific Coast LEWI9-8TENOER Barber Supply Co. Grlndlng of nil sharp edge tools a spe cialty. 151 Flrat St. TAILORS. We call for, clean, press and deliver one suit each week for $1.00 per month. 433 , Washington St., Bon Ton Tailoring Co.. 84 Third St., opp. Chamber of Commerce. J TECHNICAL 8CHOOL. jHErTNT E AT'IOXLorrespnence Schools, Scranton. Penna, Edgar Faulk, TICKET OFFCIE8. OVERLAND TJCKEToffICE; 140 Third street $5 to 830 saved to all pointa TRUNK FACTORY. kaitw . Jzl issue) sjss vaa els, etc., 231 Morrison 8 1 WALLPAPER. Ern"estUler Co. Wallpaper and dee , orations. 127 First Bt. ,s ,. 0. m. rosendale,;m.e.&ce. fill Oregonlan Building. Portland. Or., re ports on mines and mining property of very' description. Assays and analysis; lowest rates. Correspondence solicited, Advertise your wants in paper that goes to all the people. S II 1 BOOTS AND SHOES. A, D reyera, ST Third street. J. Banger, Repair Shop, 449 Washington. The Nelson Shoe Store. 43.. North Sd st Marks Shoe Store, 2Si3 Morrison st, near Brd. Asrents JennesS Miller Shoes. BILLIARD TABLES. The Brunswick-Balks Collender Co., i Third street CHIROPODY AND MANICURING. . Wm. " Deveny and Eatell Deveny, 6i AUsky Bldg Sd and Morrison. L. Mitchell, Expert Chiropodist, Knight's Shotf Store, 2M Wash, st Phone Hood 728. , . CONFECTIONERY. A. J. Coffman, Chocolates and Bon Bona, 830 Washington St. W. 3. 'Powell, Candles and Cigars, 420 Washington street Henry' Blumenauer, Manufacturing Con fectioner, 430 Washington st. CYCLISTS AND MACHINERY. E. P, Keenan, Columbia, Hartford and Vidette Bicycles, Aluer st Phone Red 1083. ' Sewing Machines and Bicycles, 835 Mor rison street. CORNICES SKYLIGHTS. Metal Skyligbta, Galvanized Iron cor nices. J. C. Bayer, 266 Second st. CREAMERIES. La Grande Creamery Company, butter, eggs and cheese, 204 Yamhill at. Phone, Ore. Main 770. , Arlington Creamery, butter, eggs, cheese, etc., 267 Burnslde st. COAL AND WOOD. Oregon Fuel Co., dealers in all kinds of coal and wood, 344 Morrison. Ban field- Veysey Fuel Co., dry fiat wood, 80 3d st Phone Main 353 and Col. 878. DECORATORS. H. P. Chrlatensen, wail papers, and painter, 1.41 6th street, corner Alder. E. H. Moorehouse A Co., wall papers, 807 Washington street. DENTISTS. S: "Sg: 'gamE?;1 room"W2T ington bldg., Washington and 4th sta Theodore S. Thomson, 50-01 Washington bldg., Washington and 4th sts. Phone Hood 414. P. 8. LANGWORTHY, Rooms 7 and 8 Benson Building, 291 Morrison street near Fifth. ' H'ekey & Hlckey, rooms 817 to 819 Dekum bid., 8d and Wash. sts. Phone South 91. DRESSMAKERS. Miss Loughlln, 14 Lewis bldg. Mrs. E. J. Oliver, Millinery Parlors, room 400 Macleay bldg. DRUGGISTS. O. P. B. Plummer, 260-262 8d street. Rows Martin, 6th and Wash sta Frank J. Btrelblg, 848 Wash, street Laue-Davls Drug Co., 175 8d st. Phone 648 DANDRUFF CURE. R. 8hlelds, 46 Third St N. Herplclde, in dividual application or by the bottle. ELECTRIC WORKS. PORTLAND Electrioal Works Office, 898 Washington St Western Electric Works, 805.. Wash, st OPTICIAN. D. O. Gengrich, the leading graduate op tician, 227 Yamhill St. PHYSICIANS AND 8URGEON8. Dr. Amelia Zlegler. sot Marquam Bldg. Dr. Cora O. Talbott, IB years expert nee In diseases of women. Write or call. 808 Salmon st ELECTRICIANS. ARTHUR T. WALKER, Room Zl. Cam bridge building. Phone Red 2954. Resi dence Pink 1261. Mrs. C. 8. Fery, 351 H Morrison st ENGRAVERS. Hlcks-Chatten Engraving Co., Morrison, between 1st and 2d sts. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, Oregon Employment Co.. 227 Burnslde st ACME Emp. Bureau, 185 Morrison Help free to employers. Phone North 2331. Col. 287. FINANCIAL. $300,000 to loan at 5 and 6 per cent Wn U. Beck. 821 Morrison st FURRIERS. The Sllverfield Fur Mfg. Co., 283 Morri son street GROCERS. SV Dresser & Co.. 840342 Wash, street Owen H. 8erple A Co., Fancy Groceries, 863 Morrison street H A 1 1? D R ESSING, JM A NJCU M N G. PaiTHalr6tdre, 308 Wash, st, up-to-date hair dressers. ROSENTHAL SISTERS Wlg-maklng and manicuring. 160 Fifth St Phone Hood 914. HAY AND GRAIN. W S Lauthers, 110 North 3rd street, lime, , shingles and cement HOTELS. Cosmopolitan Hotel and Cafe, 61 North Third -street corner Davis. Hotirt Belvedere,. European plan. Fourth and Alder street Esmond Hotel. Rates: European, 50o to tl-W per day. Front and Morrison sta HOUSE FURNISHERS.-- Home Furnishers Furniture. Carpeta. Parlor Goods, 8tovs, etc.- See 1. Oev Srtt Sons, 173-175 felrsL 219-225 Tam nW Both f hones 804. INSURANCE. O. Rosenblatt rooma 220-223 . Sherlock bldg.. 8d and .Oak sts. Phone. Main 132.. Puffer, Burgard A Co., 251 Wash, st PRINTER AND STATIONERY. 3. R. Rogers. Job printing. 823 Morrison, SLOT MACHINE; ft f All styles; repairing; phonographs, rec ords. Transcontinental Machine Co., 843 1 Washington St . r TEAS AND COFFEES . Bsines' Tea Store, Famous Mistletoe Tea. fifth Bt, opp. Poetoffice. . s - Classified Advertising Sgfe HAVE VOL A WANT 7 JnSfiSiM t JEWELER 8, Belding Bros., Diamonds. Wat acts, eto 46 Third street The L. C. Henrichsen Co., Jewelers and . opticians, 284 Washington street . f The G. - Heltkemper Co., manufacturing jewelers, 288 Morrison st John A. Beck, watches, diamonds, etc, 207 Morrison street anderburg Watch Rouse. 140U td st LAUNDRIES. Clean Towels Dally. Comb, brush, soap, fl per month. Novelty Supply Co-. 40 41 N. Ninth st Tel. 410. J LIVERY STABLES. Burnslde Livery Stables, corner Fourth and Burnslde sta. Phone Ore. Black 991. Frazler A McLean Livery Stable. Both phonea 99. No. 200 to 206 6th street MASSAGE. W. H. Faulkner, room If SSlft Morrison street MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. FLUTE, Guitar, Mandolin and Banjo In struction. Prof. E. A. Smith, res. 254 Twelfth. Phone Brown 695. Fisher Music Store. Everything in Music Phone. Red 962. 190 Third St OSTEOPATH. L. B. Smith. Parlors, room 409 Oregonlan building. LADIES TAILORING. LADIES' tailor-made suits: fancy em broidered and applique dresses and trimming. Stephen's, 289 Alder St PATENT MECICIN. Springs trm"eTiiedTclJeCo.r'" building. M0NUMENT8. Otto Schumann, monumental and build ing work, 204 Third st Estimates on first class work and stock only. PAWN BROKErtb. Uncle Henry, 43 North Third Street Portland Loan Office. Dan Marx, prop., 74 Third st, near Oak. Phono Brown 476. Uncle . Myers, Jeweler. 148 3rd st PIAN08. .:Vc;,W'f- Ellers Piano House, Htgh-Grade Pianos and Organs. 861 Washington St i a PHOTOGRAPHERS. E. W. Moore, Crayon and Oil Portrait. Third and Washington Sta. PLUMBERS. Taylor A Stanton, plumbing; and steam fitting, 88 Sixth street REAL ESTATE. Lehman Loan and Collection Agency. 701 Chamber of Commerce. J. F. Compton. Phone Black 829. 203 Washington St The King Real Estate Association. 728 Chamber of Commerce. E. F. Riley. 608 Chamber of Commerce. Chas. H. Korell, real estate and mortgage loans. 251 Washington. t .Main 68ft. R. H. DUNN; real eatate and financial agent. No. U9V4 First street, Portland, Oregon. RESTAURANTS. Morris' "Lunch andCoffee Kouse Below Imperial Hotel. . New Port Restaurant and Oyster Housa 63 Third and 267 Pins Sta. Strouse's Restaurant 129 Washington St Billy's Coffee House, 249 Yamhll 8t City Chop House and Restaurant IS Third St.. N. RUBBER STAMPS AND 8TENCIL8. Chas. E. Potter Co., mfrs. rubber stamps, seals, stencils. 821 Falling Bid. ORIENTAL 8HOOTINQ GALLERY The latest quartiscope Views, (8 8d st 8TORAGE AND TRANSFER. C. O. Pick, office 88 First St., bet. Stark and Oak; plione 696. Pianos and furni ture moved and packed for shipping: commodious fire-proot brick warehouse; Front and Clay sts. Furniture, Piano and Safe Moving and Packer. Charles M. Olsen, 128 First street TYPEWRITERS. The Smith-Premier Typewriter, Vii Third street. All makes of typewriters for rent. Supplies for all machines. L. A M. Alexander & Co.. sgents. BANKS. CANADIAN BANK OP COMMERCE With Which is amalgamated THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Capital paid up $8,000,000 Reserve t; 2,000,000 Transacts a General Banking Business. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Aunts opened for sums of 110 and up t?ds and interest allowed on minimum -winthlv balances. Rates on application, monthly d WASHINGTON ST., E. A. WYLD, Manager. 7r.n A TILTON, BANKERS LADD ,S1TABL,ISHED IN 1859. ,-ct a General Banking Business. Ttest allowed on time deposits. relictions made at all points on favor- w2 terms. Letters of credit Issued available "n Europe and the Eastern S,o1tfh; Exchange and Telegraphic Trans. i on New York. Washington. Chi fZ st Louis. Denver, Omaha. San I?-8 Viici and various points in Oregon. WahlrtgtorJ. Idaho, Montana and BritSb CFxcha1n,ge sold on London, Paris. Berlin. Jggtand Hong Kong., TTrHAKfTS NATIONAL BANK " i cbaNK WATSON fresiaent .Vice-President Cashier v'w hOYT Assistant Cashier United States Depositary. n.fu and letters ot credit Issued avail. irTi i parts of the world. CleUow.- ."POoW dust hnuaht i loON SMNCISC0 BANK. Chamber Commerce Building, Third d office, 68 Old Broad street, London. -ThUr bank transacts a geaeraj biZS? K.ineasT makes loans, discounts killa n& r,.u letters of credit avaltable for trVv elere and the purchase of .merchandise fn, any city of lhe vrorld Deal. la tot. irn and domestic exchange. "1".' ui4 ..n time daTMHilfk . i. "T ri. -X iiACBAfi; Manager: UNITED STATES NATIONAL - BANK Trancacts a General Banking Business. Drafts avallable-te all cities of tba T -Vaited States nd Europe. President ,,..TTLE8 1 WOODWAnn Vice-President .............JACOB KAMM Cashier ...... ......". C.. MH.T.EH so Ml Personals, per line.. . . . se For Sets, per line. . . . . . S4 veatract rata ea appuesuon. :, EAST Depot Fifth and I Streets. Leave. Arrive. JOVERLAND EX fPRESS TRAINS. S:S(p m" 3:80 a m 17:45 M , i or &iem, hoh. burg, Ashland. Sac ramento. Oaden. San Francisco, Mo- jave, uos Angeies, El Paso. New Or leans and the East. At Wo o d b u rn (daily except Sun day), morning train i connects with train for Mt. Ansel, 811 verton, Brovni-I 1 1 1 e, Springfield, and Na-tron, and Albany Local fori Mt Ancel and Sll verton. Albany passenger . 4:00 p m 7:30 a m 4:50 p m W:tf a n , 5:60 p m : Corvallis passenger aneriuan passenger S:zs a m - Dally. HDally except JSundsy. Rebate tickets on sale between Port land. Sacramento and San Francisco. Net. rates 117.50 first-class and 814 second-class. Second-clasa Includes sleeper; first-class does not. Rates and tickets to Eastern points and Europe. Also JAPAN, CHINA, HONO LULU and AUSTRALIA. Can be ob tained at Ticket Office, No. 264, cornet Wr-h!ngton and Third. YAMHILL DIVISION. ' - ' Passenger Depot, foot ot Jefferson Bt Leave Portland daily 7:80 a. m., 11:80, 1:53, 3:25, 4:40. 6:25, 8.80 p. m. Daily ex cept Sunday. 5:30, 9:40 a. m.r (:05, 1XM 9 m. Sunday only, 9 a. m. , v Arrive Portland dally, 8:80, M M a. m., 1:36, 2:10. 4:30. 1:16, 7:40. 10 p. m. Dally except Sunday, 8:35, 9:30, 10:60 a. m. : ex cept Monday, 12:40 a. m.: Sunday Only. 10.06 a. m. " Leavs for Dallas dally except Sunday. B:05 p. m. Arrive Portland 9:30 a. m. Passenger train leaves Dallas for Alrlle Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 1:50: p. m. Returns Tuesdays and Saturdays Except "Sunday, i - V. A. SCHILLING R. B. MILLER, ' City Tkt. Agt Gen. Frt A Pass. AgS. w-m i M S5. TIME CARD OF TRAINS PORTLAND Leaves. Arrive Overland Express 2:00 pa 1:00 an Twin City, St. Louis & Kan. City Special ......11:30 pm 7:48 pm Puget Sound Limited for v South Bend,. Gray's ,. ' Harbor,' Olympla, Ta- coma and Seattle 8:35 am s:90 pnl Two trains dally to Spokane. Butte. Helena, Minneapolis, St Paul and tha East A. D, CHARLTON. Asst. General Pass. Agt, 265 Morrison street Portland. Ore, ).SliDnT LINE audUNIONPACIHC THREE TRAINS DAILY FOR ALL POINTS EAST IQIocoih asJ-- (JW UNION DEPOT. Leave. Arrive CHICAGO-PORTLAND 9:00 am 4:30 pm." SPECIAU Daily DaUy : . For the East via Hunt- ington. , , , SPOKANE FLIER. 6:19 pm " : en- For Eastern Washing- Dally Dally ton. Walla -Walla, Lew- iston, Coeur d'Alene and Gt. Northern points. 'fr ' y. ATLANTIC EXPRESS, S:G0 pm 8:10 am' For th. East via Hunt- Daily Dally Ington. t. I . OCEAN AND RIVER BCHEDTJLB. FOR SAN FRAN- From . CISCO. AIns- r-AOn-i) S8. Columbia worth '-"Wv April 7, 17, 27. Dock SS. Geo, W. Elder 8:00 pm ' April 2, 13, 22. 1011 ASTORIA and 8:00pm 5:00 pm ," way points, connecting Daily Daily with str. for Ilwaco and ex Sun ex Sua North Beach, str. Has- Sat. 10 salo. Ash street dock. p m FOR CORVALLIS and 6:46 am 6:00 pm' way points, steamer Mon., . Tuea., .- Ruth, Ash street dock. Wed., Thurs., , (Water permitting.) Frt. Sat. FOR DAYTON, Oregon 7:00. am 3:00 pm" City and Yamhill RlvSr Tues.. Mon., points, str, Modoc. Ash Thur., Wed., . ; street dock. Sat FrL . ti (Water permitting.) TICKET OFFICE. Third and Washing ton. Telephone, Main 712. PORTLAND & ASIATIC STEAMSHIP CO. J For Yokohama and Hongkong, catling at Kobe, Nagasaki and Shanghai, taking freight via connecting steamers for Ma. nila. Port Arthur and Viadlvostook. For rates and full information call ot or address officials or agents of the Cv R. A N. Co.- v BRIDGE CONTRACTORS. Smyth A Howard Co., 613 Chamber 1 Commerce. CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. John A. Melton, Carpenter and Builder. 807 Stark st; office and store fixture built and remodeled, altering and re pairing nousee. rnone aanui in. . -. ' - CAFES. ' ' !.V ' The Bell Saloon, 836 Washington street) The Knob Hill Saloon, Del Washington The Oriental ' Cafy sat Washington : CIGARS AND TOBACCO. Dreyfus Oermame, 861 Third street. , Ptaaa Cigar (Store, 211 Third atV . The Railroad Cigar Store.' S34 Wssh. st 8TATI0NERY ' ' The KUhans ' SUtloaery Co l7 Morrtsol - James R. Ewtng. Pnkeller. T. IX. C. f, Bld 160 Fourth bt., Portland. i, ' , .. CICYCLr?J. rnSTxTiAeri .It. i , .