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About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1902)
THE EVENING, $QU11T$jM .TOTtTliSSTDr OTSEGOr TTTE80AYr MAY -18, "1902; ; ' : IARAR FFfiFrUTIml I II III! II 1 1 III If U llllll 1M Blew a a BFsae. swee Iowa Unions in Session ir at Cedar, Rapids, vr n - r - ' r v "iJ i-" - ;. . ". ' ' I ': ' . . (Journal Special Service.) , ., -CEDAR1, RAPIDS, , la.,; Mar li-orbe largest convention ever held by the Iowa. Stat Federation of tabor began its eee-' nlons bare today with delegate .present from all the Industrial centerV of the tata The meeting will laijt' through, the Week. The question of trade auton 4my la an important issus before the 1 convention. Another Important matter to receive attention la the proposition to place paid erganlsera In the . field, and the proposal to pay a salary to the pres ident of the state federation wHl also be considered and acted on. THINKS M'BRIDE i SEEKS HIS LIFE T : ' (Journal Special Service.) ' MOUNT VERNON, May .-Archibald yons baa been adjudged insane and eommltted to Stellacoom asylum. Mr. Lyons is an old resident fo Skagit Coun ty and since 1894 has been prominently ' Identified with the Populist party And -. was for a time Deputy ,CouatyClerk, Hia tjalluoihatlon is that. Governor McBrlde, fearing Lyons' nomination as governor, has hired men to kill him oft and that they are hunting him day and night He has applied to police officer for pro tection and permits to carry guns. He Claims to be under an influence that com- pels him to do things and Informs him of. the plots of others, and in answer to Questions by the nootora ho said if that Influence told him to kill Governor Mc Brlde he certainly should.' . . Journal Special Service.) RATHDRUM. Idaho, May 13,-Two men and three irate women armed with Winchesters took position on the Coeur d'Alene river bank near Dudley, Idaho, and threatened to shoot any of the log ging crew of 25 or 30 men who attempted to pass with logs belonging to the Cam eron Lumber Company at Harrison. Sheriff Dyer was notified .by the Con stable at Coeur d'Alene that he had made prisoners of the three women and two men, and ail were on their way to the county. Jail.' Some of the ranchers along the Coeur d'Alene river object to log driving along their land, and to keep peace the Cameron Lumber Company at Harrison had paid damages in ' some cases, but had refused on this occasion. The women held the whole force in check -until they were arrested and bound over to keep the peace. As they could not give bonds, they will have to lie In Jail. WOULD BAR ALL.. CHUCH FEEDS (Journal Special Service.) XENIA, O.. May 13. The Women's General Missionary Society of the United Presbyterian Church is holding its 19th annual , convention In this city. More than 200 delegates have arrived from an parts of the United States. The conven tion will, be In session until Friday noon. A lively debate is promised over the resolution prepared by Mrs. H. T. Jack son of Illinois, president of the society, to do away with all church suppers, baiars, festivals and the like in raising money for missions. About one-half of the mission revenue comes ' from this Source, and its abolition will be vigor- nusly opposed by the liberal element of the church. WANT THE FAIR AT SELLWOOD If the 1905 Fair will be held on the City View park, the Sellwood Sub-Board of Trade members will pledge themselves to raise between tlO.OOO and tlS.OOQ in sub scriptions to the Fair. This was decided at a meeting last Friday night. At this meeting 1200 was raised. A large com mittee was appointed to make a thorough danvaas of' Sellwood as far north as Midway. ODD FELLOWS AT CHARLESTON - - (JournaMSpecIal Service.) CHARLESTON, & C, May 13.-Thla . was Odd Fellows day on the calendar of the Charleston exposition, and 6000 members of the order helped to- make the1 occasion one Of the most memorable Of the great show. The chief feature of the program was a big parade, , in which various lodges of the order, took part, . coming from all parts of South Carolina and from Georgia and other adjoining tates. - .- . : : r-,; j i ;--. v. RIVER GAUGE REPORT. The annual rise of tho Columbia river has .begun. ,The river at Portland has been rising during the last week at the ' rate' of about a half a foot per day. The regular river bulletin issued by the Weather Bureau during the biennial rise Will be resumed some time this week?' These bulletins show the stage of the 'water at river points on t the Columbia and V Snake livers , and jriao Tcontoln .a forecast of the probable height" that will be reached during the next two or three ( days at Portland and The Dalle. They Are Mat Crsa X aU appUeanta, , . . . KNIGHTS 0F GOLDEN lEAGLE .' Journal Special Service.) SHAMOKIN, - Pa May 18.-81 hun dred delegates and twice that number of other visitors have arrived for the state convention of the Knights of the Golden Eagle, which Is to be in session here dur ing the remainder of the week. A fea ture of the gathering will be a monster parade. In which, it is estimated, TOCO' members of the order wll participate. Miles AwayChild Saw Her Mother Dead. (Journal Special Service.) BERKELEY. ' May 13. Luclle Henry, the young daughter of Mrs. Luclle Hen ry, who died a few days ago told of her mother's death hours before the fact could be verified and miles away from the bedside. , , ' When Mrs. Henry waa taken ill in West Berkeley the child, was sent to live with relatives in San Francisco.' One morning she came to the breakfast tabl weeping plteously- He rellatlvea sym palBetlCally jnquired the cause of her grief and between sobs; the child, said: 'My mamma has died.'" " As she.' was Inconsolable, a telegram was sent in the hope that a reassur ing answer would be received. Instead it stated that MrsT Henry had died early In the morning. There was no .possible means by which T the child could have been informed of, the fact, and the only possible explanation la coincidence or clairvoyance. RUN OVER, . (At 1:30 yesterday afternoon, M. A. Shepherd, riding a bicycle, collided with a bakery wagon at Second and Salmon streets. The wheels of the wagon passed over Mr. Shepherd' neck and shoulders, but did not Injure him very seriously. The "bike" fared worse, the front wheel being demolished. Stories as to who was to blame for the accident differ. Packers Who Took the Railroad Rebates. CHICAGO, 111.. May 13. It is .expect ed that tlhe Federal Grand Jury, which assembled today, will take an independent part Investigating the methods of the packers, particularly that part dealing wltn the acceptance of rebates from the railroads. While" the practice ceased since the recent filing of the Injunction bill, that fact does not bar from Indicting for past offenses. The report is that the grand jury will at least consider the matter from the criminal standpoint. BIGBANKERSMEET (Journal Special Service.) KANSAS CITY. Mo, May U.-One of the largest conventions of bankers ever held In , the West bofcan Its sessions In Kansas City today. Those in attendance Include representative bankers and bus iness men from all parts of Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and Indian Territory. This morning the respective state and territorial organizations held separate meetings. The first joint session was held this afternoon in the Century Thea ter. Branch banking was the subject of discussion, the principal speakers being Horace White, of New York, and Henry W. Yates, of Omaha, Other prominent financiers to be heard during the ses sions of the convention are James H. Fckels of Chicago and Charles G. Dawes, former Comptroller ol'th Cur rency. D Minn Dr. Hoenlck, a physician who robbed many dental and physicians' offices of materials and urglcal Instruments here in 1896, 1 is again behind-the bars. When arresWd here March 16, 1896, the doctor was given : 10 1 years in the peni tentiary, but secured a pardon and drifted south. Recently he was caught at his old tricks in San Francisco, and on various charges wae given six months In the county jail and one year In the peniten tiary. .j.... " (lOUCMIH From All Texas in Ses sion at Waco. WACO, Tex., May 13, Delegates from all parts of Texas are attending the bi ennial stata convention of the Catholic Knights of America, (Which began here today. Shortly, before 10 o'clock .Undele gates; attended solemn high mass at tbe (Thurch of the . Assomntlon . and ' then march ad in jrooeario n to Maocabee HallJ where they listened to addresses or wel come on behalf of the olty of Wapo and iha Inoal hrani1v nf h order. TtwM formalities concluded the regular business of the convention was taken ,up to con tinue through tomorrow. Reports of tho various effiere. show ths order, to be in a flouriahuit oondlUou ? , . . -s 1 hit iia That's Why , Mrs. Dorr .; tha Gay , Wants Divorce. If the allegations of Dorothea Gay's complaint set forth In her suit for di vorce filed In the Stat Circuit Court to day against her husband, Willis B. Gay, are true, Mrs., Gay la certainly a much abus'ed woman. She avers thatshortly after their mar riage at Redwood, Cal., in September, 1899,, the trouble commenced. At various Umes, she olaims, she was called vile names,; atloks of wood Were thrown at her feet, and once, while she was holding her baby in her arms,, the husband push ed her violently against the well. , ' One, night because she would not get up and set a mouse-trap she was the re cipient of another burst of y II e language and was severely choked by Gay. They have a step-child. Alia, yearsjold, be sides an Iseue of their marriage, and It ia charged that the father whipped the little one with a knotted atlck until black and blue mark were formed on Its back. On another occasion the child was whip ped with the butt end of a whip until the wooden handle was broken. Bhe states that her husband has . made . threats against her life, and she is afraid that he will severely Injure Alia. She asks Tor a"debree7of v6rce, "f6r reasonable alimony, the car of the two children and to resume her maiden name, Holm,. RAISE THE BOUNTY On Cougars and Wildcats aqd Save the Deer. State Game and Fish Warden Qulmby has just returned from a trip to the in terior. He says that his deputies are working faithfully, "but the great trou ble Is that people are afraid to give evi dence. I have had four cases within the past week," he said, "where no one would give any evidence because of tear of harm, but I have three cases which. I am working on now which will turn out to be very Interesting. Much Injury Is done by cougars and wildcats to deer and fawns. ' It the' bounty on each cou gar and wildcat Is not raised from $2 to IS per head, it is only a matter of time before deer will be exterminated In Or egon. I am greatly hampered because of the Insufficient appropriation for this office but I will bring it up at the next session of the Legislature." Figures of Republican Managers Intended to Deceive. v Chairman White was Interviewed on the subject of the estimates on the vote published in the Oregonlan yesterday and said: 'The Oregonlan must be in very des perate straits to make claims of suoh figures when there is not a jman in Port land but knows the claims is absolutely without justification. Is false and used for the purpose of tryln gto deceive and presume upoiy the ignorance of the read ers of that paper. That the Oregonlan should have published such wild claims as these only put It In a ridiculous light before the people and demonstrates Its weakness." MOVED TO ASTORIA, The Universal ' Bash & Door Company moved its plant Saturday to Astoria to open up a planing mill at that place. This planing mill firm was running in Portland, until the recent strike, and em ployed about, 10 men. The move has been contemplated for ome time, and the strike was not ths cause of it, but pos sibly had something to do with hastening the matter somewhat. INCORPORATORS Who Wilt Take Up the Dalles Celilo Road. The Columbia aHlver Company, organ ized for the purchase and running of The Dalles-Celllo portage railway, will be in corporated this week by the following persons: J. W. Stearns, casnier of the First National Bank of Pullman, Wash.; T. C. Elliott, vice-president of the Baker Boyer .National Bank of Walla Walla, Wash.; W. L. Steinweg, cashier of the First National Bank of Yakima; E. ' W. Tallant, president of the Astoria Cham ber of Commerce; Ralston Walmer, May or of Genesee, Idaho; A. E. Case of the Douglas County Bank of Waterville, Wash,; E. H. Llbby, president of the Lewlston Commercial Club; Henry Weln bard of the Weinhard Brewing Company of Portland; E. G. Hughes, president of the Columbia River Basin Board of Trader B. Lee Paget, secretary .of the Portland Trust Company of Oregon; J. Frank Watson, president of the Mtr ehanta' National Bank- j ; - v DANGEROUS BUSINESS. ; ' Because the company does hot want to go: to any additional expanse and yet run cars on the same schedule, theiPortland City A Oregon' Company's ears do not make a,, full stop at Its Junction With the Brooklyn line of the City tc Suburban Company. Soma day there? will be a big accident at "this point and a large num ber of dead people will be added to the company's already! largo list of fatalities.! The Portland City A Oregon believes in retrenching on Its exponas aooounL NEW, STEEL? CONCERN; VU) ;- y" ;,- -,"- ' i , ' 3 Journal Special j-Servtoe.) ' V ' BARRISBT;RC,'Pa.,v,May i3.-ApptIea tlons was mads -today tor a charter for the Franklin Rolling Mill and Foundry Company, o( Franklin, Pa, The company la capitalized at 1750,00ft and will absorb the Electrl Trlparlte Steel Pple Com pany, of New Jersey. Its chief product Will be steel trtparjte jwlea for telegraph and telephone w)rea PIANO MEN'S CONVENTION. 1 s (Journal Special Service.) BALTIMORE, Md., May Jl.-The an. nuat convention of the Piano Manufac turers' Association and the National As sociation of Piano Dealers began in Bal timore today, Men prominentia the trade in various parts of the country are in attendance and many important matters are to be considered. W, A. Shaw. . A. 8. Shaw. Office phone XJlay 8l2: Res., Front 11M. W. A. SHAW (& Co, REAL. ESTATE AND GENERAL AUCTIONEERS. Money to Loan, Taxes Paid, Abstracts Furnished. Grain,- fruit and dairy farms a specialty. , Renting and collecting. Prop erty taken charge of for non-residents. sarm uinui opcciaiqr. 243 Stark Streeet, PORTLAND OR. 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; SO-day guarantee on every ticket. Call and see us. ' ' ".-i; :- CANADIAN EMPLOTMENT AGKNCT, 22tH Morrison: branches. 247 Burnstde and . el North Third. MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED-A HORSE for light work, for his feed. Inquire 110 13th St., between Washington and Burnslde. HIGHEST PRICE paid for men's cast-off Clothing and shoes. 73 N. Id. Phone Green 488. Orders promptly attended to. LEASHCLD WANTED. WANTEDTO LEASE. lot situated out side of fire limits: state situation, time and terms. Box A, Journal. HOUSE FOR RENT. FOR RENT 8-ROOM HOUSE, partlaUy furnished; electric lights throughout, porcelain bath, phone: fine view; near Portland Academy, 14th and College. In quire E. a Stark, 480 Hall st. ROOMS FOR RENT. UNFURNISHED FLAT, five rooms and bath, corner; Corbett street and Ban. crott avenue. Phone WestTi78. HAT MANUFACTURERS. HAT - MANUFACTURERS AND RENO VATORS Only place in Portland for good work; union hatters. Boston Hat Company, U Fourth street; phone Black 1832. .. .. ., ,v FOR SALE HOUSES AND LOTS. 24-ROOM lodging-house; fine location, central. West Hide; will be sold wery cheap. Room Jlf Ablngren building. An yose who will gase at the Fair site For Salal-Mlicellaneous. MODERN MACHINE SHOP for sale. Apply lwvi Union avenue. H. Blgelow. HALL'S safe, standard of the world; safes sold on easy payments; trade your old safe for a new. one. Norrls Safe Lock Co.. Second and Stark sts. Furniture wagons, trucks, hacks, coupes; also 2UO other vehicles, U50 sets harness 100 saddles. Tomllnson & Hall, SUl Washington street. - MONEY TO LOAN. MONET to Loan on City lots and im- E roved farms. W. A. Shaw A Co., 84 tark Street. W. A. HATHAWAY Money to loan. 10 Washlngtotn Building. Phone Hood 411 . i : 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 8. CAMPBELL, carpenter and builder; repair work. 369 First street; phone Front 1306. FOR 8ALE REAL ESTATE. REAL Estate and General Business Agency. D. E. Budd. 110 First St. ATTORNEYS. Paxton, Beach & Simon, 610 Chamber of Commerce. H. K. Sargent, Oetieral Practice, notary public, B34-634 Chamber of Commerce. Charles A. Lucas, Room 529 Chamber of Commerce. James Gleason, 2 and 8 Mulkey Building. ASSAYER AND ANALYST. Paul Baumei, Assayer and Analylst; gold dust bought. 1228.. 8trk st. ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER. Fred A. Ballln, 43 2d st TeL Oak 78. Ves sels and machinery of all kinds de signed. I BARBERS. Joseph Reidel, 352 Morrison st. Fuilllove Moore, 262 Washington. C. V. Hare, 146 Fifth street. Brownings Navajo Herbs and Vine Roots for Dandrfuff and tailing hair, ISO 1st BARBERS' SUPPLIES. O. N. wwilson Co., W 6th st,' leading barbers' supply house Pacific Coast. LEWIS-STENGER Barbef Supply Co. Grlndlng of all sharp edge tools a spe cialty. 151 First St. - TAILORS. We call for, clean, press and deliver one suit each week for 11.00 per month. 483 Washington' St., - Bon Ton Tailoring Co.. 84 Third 8U opp. Chamber of Com meres. TECHNICAL SCHOOL; ence Schools, Scranton. Penna, Edgar Faulk, TICKET OFFCIES, OVEllLAVb" TICKET OFFICE 140 Third street W to WO saved to all points TRUNK FACTORY. Harris "frunSTCo jrunks, ssillaear' aatcb els, etc.. 381 Morrison St , WALL PAPER. Irnesrifiiler Co-Wallpaper and dee oratlons. 127 First St , O..M. ROSENDALE, M. E & C E. nsOregonlan Butldlng.' Poftland, Or., re ports on mines and mining property of every deserlptlon. Assays and analysis; lowest rates. Correspondence solicited. Advertise your, rwants In a paper that roes to all the people. BOOTS AND 8H0ES. A. Dreyara; OT Third street J. aanger,' Repair Shop. 448 Washlngtea, The Nelson Shoe Store, 43.. North 8d st Marks Shoe 8tore. 2ftS Morrison St., sear 8rd. Agents Jenness Miller Shoes. BILLIARD TABLES, The Brunswtck-Balke Collender Co., 4 Third atreet CHIROPODY AND MANICURING. Wm. Deveny and Esteile Deveny, Sul Allsky Bldg., 8d and Morrison. L. Mitchell, Expert Chiropodist, Knight's Shoe Store, 294 Wash, st Phone Hood 728. CONFECTIONERY. A. J. Coffman, Chocolates and Bon Bona, 860 Washington st W. J. 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, Aiuer st. Phone Red vm. Sewing Machines and Bicycles, 835 Mor rison street f CORNICES SKYLIGHTS. Metal-Sky llghtC Galvanized Iron cor nices. J. C. Bayer, 286 Second at "CgfCAMERfETS: La Grande Creapiery Company, butter, eggS' and cheese, 284 Tamhltl it. Phone, Ore.. Main T7o. Arlington Creamery, butter, eggs, cheese, etc., 287 Burnslde st COAL AND WOOD. Oregon Fuel Co., dealers in all kinds of cosi and wood, 844 Morrison. Banfleld-Veysey Fuel Co.v dry flat wood, n td at Phono Main (58 and Col. 878, DECORATORS. H. P. Chrlatensen, wail papers, and painter, 141 Bth street, corner Aider. B. H. Moorehouse A Ce., wall papers, 807 Washington street .-., DENTISTS. ' BTTrHTmby, fi. D. 8room B Wash ington bldg., Washington and 4th sts. Theodore 8. Thomson, 60-81 Washington bldg., Washington and 4th sts. Phone Hood 414. P. B. LANOWORTHT. Rooms 7 and t Benson Building, 291Vi Morrison street near Fifth. H'ckey HIckey, rooms 817 to 819 Dekum bid.. 8d and Wash. sts. Phone South 81. DRESSMAKER8. Miss Loughlln, 14 Lewis bldg. Mrs. E. J. Oliver, Millinery Parlors, room 405 Macleay bldg. DRUGGISTS. O. P. S. Plummer, 200-282 8d street Rowe & Martin, 6th and Wash sts. Frank J. Strelbig, 841 Wash, street Laue-Davls Drug Co., 175 3d st. Phone 648 DANDRUFF CURE. R. Bhleids, 48 Third 6t. N. Herpictde, In dividual application or by the bottle. ELECTRIC WORKS. PORTLAND Electrical Works-Office, 892 Washington St. Western Electric Works, 80S.. Wash, st T OPTICIAN. D. O. Gengrlch, the leading graduate op tician. 227 Yamhill st. PHY8ICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dr. Amelia Ziegler. 602 Marquatn Bldg. Dr. Cora C Talbot t, IS years' expert nee in diseases of women. Write or call. SO) Salmon st ELECTRICIANS. " ARTHUR T. WALKER, Room 21. Cam bridge building. Phone Red 2954. Resi dence Pink 1261. Mrs C. 8. Fery, 351 Morrison st ENGRAVERS. Hicks-Chatten Engraving Co., Morrison, between 1st and 2d sts. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. Oregon Employment Co.. 227 Burnslde st ACME Em p. Bureau, 13S Morrison Help free to employers. Phone North 2381. Col. 287. FINANCIAL. 1300,000 to loan at 8 and 6 per cent Wm. Back. 821 Morrison st. FURRIERS. The Sllverfleld Fur Mfg. Co., 283 Morri son street GROCERS. IrTlJresser Co.. 8404T'Wash.' street Owen H. 8erple A Co., Fancy Groceries, 363 Morrison street HAIRDRESSINO, MANICURING. parts Hair biore. SofWasfi. at., up-to-date hair dressers. ROSENTHAL SISTERS Wig-making and manicuring.- 160 Fifth St Phone Hood 914. HAY AND GRAIN. W.B. Lautbers, 118 North 3rd street, lime, ahlngles and cement HOTEL8. v Cosmopolitan Hotel and Cafe, (1 North Third atreet, corner avls. Hotl Belvedere,. European plan. Fourth and Alder streets. Esmond Hotel. Rates: European, Wo to 2150 per day. Front and Morrison sta HOUSE FURNISHER8. Home Furnishers Furniture, Carpets, Parlor Goods. Stoves, etc See 1. 5e grti A Sons. 173-175lnit 219-22S Van hilt Both Phones 804. INSURANCE. a" Rosenblatt, rooms 220-223 Sherlock bldg., 8d and Oak sts. Phone. Main 138, Puffer, Burgard Co.. 251 Wash, st. y PRINTER AND STATIONERY. J. R. Rogers. Job printing. 823 Morrison. slot Machine. x. All stylwr Tepslrtngr;phono(rraphi. 'rW ords.' Transcontinental Machine Co., 848 Washington St- .. . '';..,;..;; TEAS AND COFFEE. Haines' Tea Store. ' Famous MlsUetee TeaT Fifth St, opp. Postoflka , . K Classified Advertising HAVE YOU A WANT ? ft&SEJ!: JEWELERS. Belding Bros.. Diamonds, Watches, sto, 46 Third street The L. C. Henrtchsea Co., Jewelers and opticians, 284 Washington atreet The G. Heltkemper Co., manufacturing Jewelers, 288 Morrison st John A Beck; watches, diamonds, etc. - 207. Morrison street anderburg Watch House. 140 Sd at LAUNDRIES. Clean Towels Dally. Comb, brush, soap, tl per month. Novelty Supply Co.. 40 42 N. Ninth at TeL 410. LIVERY STABLES Burnslde Livery Stables, corner Fourth and Burnslde sta. Phone Ore. Black 99t Frazier eV McLean Livery Stable. Both phones 08. No. 200 to 208 6th street MASSAGE. W. H. Faulkner, room 18 881H Morrison street MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. FLUTE, Guitar, Mandolin and Banjo In struction. Prof. E. A. Smith, res, 254 Twelfth. Phone Brown 95. Fisher Music Store. Everything In Music. Phone. Red 868. W Third St 08TEOPATH. L. B. Smith. Parlors, room 08 Oregonlan building. , LADIES TAILORING. LADIES' tailor-made suits; fancy em broidered and applique dresses and trimming. Stephanas, 289 Alder St PATENT M EClCINg. SpringstremeMTdlclne " "CoC" "818 Allsky building. MONUMENTS. Otto Schumann, monumental and build ing work. 204 Third st. Estimates on first claaa work and stock only. PAWN BROKEKb. Uncle Henry, 43 North Third street Portland Loan Office. Dan Marx, prop., 74 Third at, near Oak. Phono Brown 478, TJncle Myers, Jeweler. 143 3rd st PIANOS. ttoule Broa. Piano Co., 226 Washington St. Filers Piano House, Hlgh-Grade Pianos and Organa 851 Washington St PHOTOGRAPHERS. E. W. Moore. Crayon and OU Portrait Third and Waahington Sts. PLUMBERS. Taylor Stanton, plumbing and steam Httlngy g Slxtr street REAL ESTATE. Lehman Loan and Collection Agency. VM Chamber of Commerca J. F. Compton. Phone Black 828. 202 Waahington St The King Real Estate Association. 728 Chamber of Commerca E. F. Riley, COS Chamber of Commerce. Chaa. H. Koreli, real estate and mortgage - loana 261 Washington. Main 688. R. H. DUNN, real estate and financial agent. No. lid First street, Portland, Oregon. RESTAURANTS. MorrisLunch and Coffee House. Below Imperial Hotel. New Port Restaurant and Oyster Housa 53 Third and 267 Pine Sts. . Strouse's Restaurant 828 Washington St Billy's Coffee House, 249 Tamhll St City Chop House and Restaurant, IS Third St.. N. RUBBER 8TAMP8 AND STENCILS. Chas. E. Potter A Co., infra, rubber stamps, seals, stencils. 221 Falling Bid. ORIENTAL 8HOOTINQ GALLERY The latest quartlscope views, 88 Sd st STORAGE AND TRANSFER. C. O. Pick, office 88 First St, bet Stark and Oak: phone 6B8. Pianos and furni ture moved and packed for shipping; commodious fire-proof brick warehouse; .Front and Clay sts. Furniture, Piano and 8afe Moving and Packer. Charles M. Olsen, 128 First street. TYPEWRITERS. The Sralth-Premler Typewriter, 122 Third street. All makes of typewriters for rent. Supplies for all machines. L. M. Alexander ft Co.. agents. BANKS CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE With Which Is amalgamated THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA cfpltal paid up 88 000,000 Reserve ,.. 4.UUu,UUu Transacts a General Banking Business SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT lotounts opened for sums of 810 and up wards and Interest allowed on minimum X,nnth'lv balances. Rstes on application. mommy Washington stT. E. A WTLD. Manager. t Ann & TILTON, BANKERS LADD ESTABLISHED IN 1850. Transact a General Banking Business interest allowed on time deposita f-oulctions made at all pointa on favor-.w- terms Letters of credit issued available "n Europe and the. Eastern 8tfitht Exchange and Telegraphic Trans L .old on New York. Washington. Chi St Louis, Denver, Omaha, San 'n.co and various points in Oregon, ashmon, Idaho, Montana and British fffflgtVnd Hong Kong. rTwr maNTS NATIONAL BANK-. " merchajj OBH!aoN v i ir RANK WATSON President I fRruRHAM-... .Vlca-Presldent w HOYT .............Cashier 'w HOIT ...ASsisUnt Cashier 2f ?k4acts a general - banking TRASAt-l BU8INE88- . united Btatea Depositary, i - ktid letters ot credit Issued avail J?ra, aH parts of the world, 'collection T . Gold dust hmight. ' ' ',7 '' ' '1 j " ' TrTjON SAN FRANCISCO BANK, JUISSAX bU, Chamber $Sr? KnMsTmakea loans, discounts bills ana tau?a letSre credit avaliablo for trsE th purcbaae of merchand ise in any city or tne worm. vfa in lor. " ,w-,i;ito exchanm. 'fStSrVstl paid on time depoalta. . Interest p uacRAH. Mn.. UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK Transacts a General Banking. Bu.lnesa -Drafts available in all Hues of the, - United States and Europe. Presldnt TTLEB iWOODWAKTl Vloe-rrSilfnt FA ' Cashier C - Help Wantod. mt Dm, . . r t Enpleyamtt Weates, see Hae, M Pernt, erne, . , , mc rer aeie, per noe, ( , , . ae ' . Cestract rates es sppHcetlia. - EASTvu SOUTH Depot Fifth and I Streets. Leava Arnva. OVERLAND EX- 8:30 p n 8:30 a m rHKNl THAIUfl If or 8alem. Roell burg.Aahland, 8 as- 7:08 p i Ban Francisco, Mo ave, Los Angeles.l El Paso, New Or leans ana the Bast. I A Wn A K .. n h. - "WWMWW.M dally except Sua- inavi MAra n. .r in connects WlttS train Vara a . Avr ut, Anjfsji, oil" 111; fiprtngfleld. and Natron, and A Tksi T 1 wiui j aav i or 1 Mt Angel and SIM 4:00 p m 7:30 a m 4:60 pm vonvn, Albany naasenrer 1:M ttf: 8:59 p m ' Pl.tfD ill iounan passenger Dally. - DaUy except Sunday. ( . , Rebate tickets on sale between Port- iauu, Dacrunenn ana can rTanowcOv Mel rates 317.50 nrstlaas and 114 second-class. second-class includes sleepen: first-class does not . , Rates and tickets to Eastern points an fVr1?? Iso JAPAN. CHINA.. HONO. LULU and AUSTRALIA, Can be ob .1eiL'J TlckerOfHcjOrtU- 24V ex Waahington and Third. I W lObDlN. SnsM 1 YAMHILL .DIVISION, Passenger Depot, foot of Jefferson St, f?fv! PorUanif dally 7:20 a. m.. U:80, , , 1:55, 3:25, 4:40, 4:25. 8.30 p. m. Dally ex ' cept Sunday, 6:30, 8:40 a. m, 6:06, 11:30 p, ' m. Sunday only, lam, Arrive PoitUnd daily, 8:80, 10:80 a, m., 1:38, 3:10. 4:30, 6:18, 7:40 10 p. m. Dally except Sunday, 8:35, 8:30, 10:50 a. m.; ax cept Monday, 12:40 a. m.; Sunday only, 10.06 a m. Leave for Dallas dally except Sunday : -6:05 p. m.. Arrive Portland 8:80 a. m. . Passenger train leavee Dallas for Alrlie Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 8:58 - p. m. Returns Tuesdays' and Saturdays, Except Sunday. V. A. SCHILLING. R. B. MILLER, , CllyTkt. Agt Gen. Frt & Pesa Agt. V TIME CARD OF TRAINS PORTLAND Leaves. Arrives. Overland Express 2:00 pm 7:00 ana ? Twin City. St. Louts 4k Kan. City Special 11:30 pm 7:45 pm Puget Sound Limited for South Bend, Gray's Harbor, Olympla, Ta- , coma and Seattle 8:88 am 8:20 pm Two trains dally to Spokane. Butte, Helena, Minneapolis, St Paul and the East A D. CHARLTON. Asst Genera; Pass. Agt. 255 Morrison street Portland. Ore, OBFfiON ISiioirLmE Union Pacific THREE TRAINS DAILY ' FOR ALL POINTS EAST eVowAsvssM' rS UNION DEPOT. Leave. 1 Arrive. CHICAGO-PORTLAND 8:00 am SPECIAL. Dally DaUy For the East via Hunt- Ington. . , SPOKANE FLYER. 8:15 pn J0.n For Eastern Washlag- Dally utiiy ton. Walla Walla, Lew- - . lston, Coeur d'Alene and ... Gt. Northern pointa .. :. XTLANTIC EXPRIeSS; S:50pm 8:10 am' For the East via Hunt- Dally . Dally . Ington. 1 I . r OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE. FOR SAN FRAN- I From I CISCO. Alns -. SS. Columbia worth 8-pm April 7. 17. 27. Dock SS. Geo. W. Elder 8:08 pm April 3. 18. 82. . ' FOR ASTORIA aria H:W pm 8:00 pm : way points, connecting DaUy Dally with str. for Ilwaco and ex Sun ex Bun , North Beach, str. Has- Sat 10 salo. Ash street dock. p m FOR CORV ALUS and 6:46 am" :0 pm" way points. Steamer Mon..- ' Tuea.. Ruth, Ash street dock. Wedi Thura. f(Water permitting.) Fit Set FOR DAYTON. Oregon 7:00 am" 3:00 pm" City and Yamhill Rtver Tuea. Mon., points, str. Modoc. Ash Thur, Wed., street dock. Sat Fri. CWater permitting.) . ' - ton. . Telephone, Mala 718. PORTLAND & ASIATIC STEAMSHIP CO. For Yokohama and Hongkong, calling at Kobe, Nagasaki and Shanghai, taking freight via connecting steamers for Ma nila, Port Arthur and Vladlvostock. . For rates and full Information call on or address officials or . agents of the O. R. 4k N. Co. ,;-...'.-.,,.".& i I"- BRIDGE CONTRACTORS. Smyth Howard Co., ' 813 Chamber of Commerce. ' - - : CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. John" A. Melton, Carpenter and "BuHden S07 Stark St.; office and store fixtures built and remodeled, altering and re-: pairing houaea Phona Main 787. CAFES. TheBeUTlaloon, 838 Washtngton street. The Knob Hill Saloon, Ml Washington, : The Oriental Cafa, 828 Washington H. CIGARS AND TOBACCO. Dreyfus 8b Oermamo. xgl Third street, -Plana Clgaf Store. Zll Third t, '"; Tha Railroad Cigar Storey 88 Wash, et. STATIONERY The Kllham Stationery Co., James R. P'1'", ' " , lld., 1'.19 1.1.. --I fa
