Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1902)
-. ... - i- ' r- CTEKixa ffo tmNAlV ' roRTPAJN ioiEEqo:y -Tuesday, CO, PO0 rr TTT Gol. Boyd of Umatilla ) County Asks Perti- rient Questions; ; i JPBNDLETON, Or., May -T tba fclltori, In tha Oregonlan LJ May tha 8ta appears till sentence: "Bifery voter for Ctoamberlain ia. a vote , against M pen'rtveraBd the jUwls and Clark fintennial'i apd again fWhat sort of ii figure will Oregon cut, going- before (publican Senate tor I2.000.0IX) In aid of E. Lewis and Clark Centennial after .vlhr one Democratic?" j.There are many good men in the Re publican party. Theee.men deeplse and revolt against the control of a con scienceless political machine. These men do aot.rtoognlsa a political machine as tie Jiepubllpan party, and, If the party convention prove recreant to its, trust, And nominates a machine boss as a can didate for office and attempts to place fetm la control of the party, theses Repub licans, who- -are 4he honest, true sup porters of Republican principles, esteem Jt their highest duty to rebuke this course and thus purify the party, tt U welt Ttnown that In UmatUl. 9punty4her "exists such a political ma fblne; called the "Furnish Machine," that dominates -th Republican party of that tounty; that "W. J,. Furnish is Its boss; that it is tba worst machine that ever aiated!n this State, and It is sought to extend its control tp the. whole State; that the machine U Wstn every method (o accomplish? its purpose. . Thersmarka of the Oregonlan are a filly pretanso, and cannot appeal to a nalbla man,. The Oregonlan must know this, and kaows that It la resorting to a subterfuge to deceive the people whose intelligence it thus impeaches and uses the Lewis and Clark Exposition as a par t!eaaiflUlUtian taalect Wl J. Furnish. To this base purpose Is the Exposition being put. . And that this course Is en dorsed by Mr. Furnish and his political nurse. Fulton, who is parading him over the State', and even by judge 'Williams, th OregOBl&ty reported a meeting held In Portland -the other day, at which all these gentlemen were present on the piatTom.a.nd the chairman of the meet ing delivered the opening address,. In which he gave utterance to the samy sen timent, and urged tha,t a strong reason for electing Mr. Furnish was to kssp a Democrat from being Governor during the Lewis and Clark .Exposition, and these gentlemen did not even .dissent from such a use of what was thought to be a noa-partlsan Institution. , .They therefore must endorse the senti ment, and thus they sink the Exposition to the low level of partisan ' politics. Many Republicans, as well as Demo crate, will Vt against Mr. Furnish be cause r they want ta. defeat ring rule In the State, and emancipate their State and party from boss control, worse than anything that has dominated the State, and if . those autu-Ud by (his purpose and opposed jo Mr. Furnish are to be de prived, oCpartlclpatton in the Exposi tion, 1 not, the,. Exposition ft doomed? Should, It be encouraged at all? It 18 now up, to the management of the Ex position. No protest l" been uttered by them. Do they intend to acquiesce in thjs base use ,t..the Exposition? It so tl)ty .should .not attempt, to deceive any ohe by appealing to he .opponents of Mr. Furnish for financial support, and if not, it Is incumbent upon them to repu diate the course of the Oregonlan and others. They cannot make a success of the Exposition thus used. How can they expect to 9b tain any support from the o?pohf of boss rule when they use the Exposition, to fasten it upon the BtateT , The same reasoning applies to the River arid Harbor proposition. Senators Ih Congress are hot fools. They know that tt .Mr. Furnish is defeated, as there is every indication, it is because of the above reasons, and that the party has been Justly rebuked for nominating him. With his record. B. D. BOYD. Eastbound Rates Advanced. Saturday saw the finish of the passen ger rate meeting at the O. R. & N". Com pany's offices, attended by representa tives of the several transcontinental lines. It was called, it will be remem bered, to Una up the rates on through business, made necessary by the settling between the Boo Line and the Chlcago St Paul lines of their differences in the matter of New England rates. - . As the result of the meeting an exten sive circular Jhaa been issued by the O. R. A N. Company, which materially ad vances the fares on East bound business. These became effective yesterday. They apply, from Portland and Puget Sound and from Spokane to point in Connecti cut, District of Columbia Delaware, Maine; Maryland. Massachusetts. Michi gan, New Brunswick, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio. Ontario, Pennsylvania; Quebec, Rhode Island, Vermont, Virginia, Matried;foi; Fifty-seven Years . . Mr 'and Mrs. Daniel T. Phillips of Cor nelius, Washington County, have been married for 67 yeara They have nine children living, , 85. grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. i Mr, 'Phillips was . born, in St Clair County, 111.. January. 17, 1823, and' his wife,; Martha, was born in Tennessee on December 17, 1827. They were married in Illinois In 147 and in 1857 came to Port land x Via the steamer Columbia, v They first located o Dairy' creek later, buying a farm atr Cornelius, iWhere ;they, hays "since resided and where they raised their family. Twelve? children were born to them,: the surviving ones being Mrs. P. M. Jackson. .Hlllsboro A. A. Phillips, Cornelius;. Mrs. Sarah -Smith, J Forest -. Grove; 1 Mrs. .Ellen Vlckers. Cornelius; Mra.: Millie Shearer. Nehalem; Oeorgs ' "W. Phillips. .Wilbur. .Wash.; Mrs. Emma Gardner, Hlllsboro; Charles W. Phillips, Cornelius: Webster Phillips, Cornelius. ' ' They ai:.rer; fturdyahd strong" and enjoying comparatively good health. jf :. 'i ii ' . il i. i ir i. . ' i .' .; '.w,', -All Portland knows the Columbia tele v hsae servioe la the best It you're from fciateurH we wUl sbow,fOV FORCEIXSPUl! lias-Befallen a targe'; JplQthing0 A;- Bv Nathaa Co., Pueblo's largest elothiers, with an esUfalished, reputation of over years tor- aryinf only the highest grades of men's, boys1 snd chil dren's clothing, shoes and furnishings, were forced from their building,-which waa-leased over-thelr eads -wltheut pre vious notice, Just at the time when their Indebtedness for this season's foods fell due, ... ..'.V.J vi'f ; feE ' ;.(, fj2 Not being able to find another location in Pueblo r adeauate -t dispose of their large stock at-T1"thlstinfortttBate-me, they were compelled to move their stock where they could realise on it quickly, to save their good -name, and chose Port land as the best place, freight rates being cheaper than to points in the Interior. vTheir Immense stock of 13,000 worth oKmen's, boys' and children's alothing. shoes and furnishings. - eto., has been moved into the large stowoom, W First street, . between - Washington and Stark. Portland, Or., whore. this msgniflcent stock wlll.be sold out at reUH tor PER CENT LESS THAN MANUFACTURERS' COST fOR TEN DAYS ONLY. Sale begins Wednesday, May L a. m., and closes Saturday night May 3V Thie a tremendous sacriilce, as we were considered very close buyers by the trade. You cannot appreciate what -a great reduction this is until you see the goods and prices. . Don't Miss Thi Rare Opportunity of getting the biggest bargains In clothing,-furnishings, etc., ever offered to the people of Portland, as you may never be able to get a chance like this again. Be low we quote a few prices to snow what tremendous sacrifices we are making. Just think of the following proposition, and remember" that all goods priced in this advertisement can be brought back any time during the -A fine suit of Men's Clothes, all frO QQ to match H.tiJO This suit is positively worth 112.60. or your money refunded at any time dur ing the.sale. t- .... Men's fine Suits and Overcoats, A QQ in cheviots and Sootch plaids. 3rtWU Worth $16, or your money refunded at any time during the sale if you are not satisfied. " Men's splendid Suits and Overcoats, in velour fine finish cassl- flc OK meres; allalses pjiUJ ' Positively worth ttf, or your money back. " ". .""- ' f v Silk and Satin-Hned Preeg Suits and Overcoats,, in plain, check and pj Q O striped . colorings 4 tvO They are positively worth $22. Men's extra fine Drees Suite and Over costs, in all the latest styles and shades, heavy silk and satin lined, - equal to the finest W tailor-made & 1 Q Q garments, for 0l-fiO Don't fail to ask to see these garments. Men's finest Waterproof Overcoats, mak er's guarantee ticket on every CQ QQ coat; worth 120 to 35 .......... $3iw0 Don't fall to see thern Men's fine Dress QQr PanU l?Ot Worth U.50, or 'your money refunded. Men's fine Trousers for Sunday wear, in worsteds and fancy stripes $2.39 ppsYt'ively wort'h'ii' & and VV.or money refunded. (' Boys' Suits and Overcoats, QQ worth KM JOU Boys' finest Butts and Over- 6n AO coats, worth $5, 16 and f7 Thousands of Cntldren's Suits to choose from. . 1000 pairs Boys' Knee Pants, 1 0 worth 41 .....l... , . ItU Men's best quality reinforced Un- OQ laundered Shirts, worth $1 t3w Fine Dress Shirts, QQr worth $1.60 .... 0Jk Men's fine-Silk Embroidered Bus- p penders, worth T5c Uv Good, Heavy Socks, Q worth 3c Ol Over M00 Neckties, in all shades, 1 o. worth from toe to $l Itl Men's Handkerchiefs, Or worth 35c ....,. Jv Mackintoshes, odd Coats and odd Vests at your own price; 8000 other articles, too numerous to mention. Men's Pine Underwear at lees than half the coat of production' SHOES. Men's Velour Calf, worth $3.60, Jt4g Men's'Fine VlciV.'kangaroo"' 'and Box St":.???: $2.48 Men's ''cordovjn and kangaroo djo Qp Welts, worth $4.50, at $30 Men's Finest Welts, In Vlci and Willow Calf, regular $6.00 shoes, 0O OQ at . PV'V Boys' and Youths' Kangaroo dji OQ Calf, worth $2.50. at IJttle Oents' Nobby Bhoe, Qpp worth 2.00, at ' wUv These are all up-to-date 190S goods. Do not confound this with, so-callsd oloslng-out sales, ete. Thl l s legitimate Sale We must TSlse the money necessary to satisfy our creditors' claims. PoslUvely no goods sold, and no one allowed In the buUdlng until - WEDNESDAY, MAY 21 At 9:00 A.M. 1 8ATTJR- A. E. Nathan Co. 107 FIRST STREET between Wsehlngton snd 5tark Streets, Portland, Oregon. Mall orders carefully filled. Railroad fare paid on all purchases of 26-0 or over. , .,- ... . . .- . . . .,t , , (Journal Special Sarylcal y NEW YORK, May SOgjAt the great mass meeting In Carnegie Mtl tonight te cele bration of the centennial of Presbyterian home mission effort, the speakers include President Roosevelt and other men of world-wide fame.. The meeting marks the culmination of the home mission celebra tion, whlfch hap formed an important fea ture of the Presbyterian General Assem bly in Session at the Fifth-Avenue Pres byterian Church, -v .. DAUGHTERS OF Are Qatherins In State Con . ventioii ia Soatb Carbliaa. . journal special Servieai ,. :. - SPAR.TANBURO, S. C, May 20.-Scores ot delegates and other visltore have ar rived tor the annual meeting ot the State Federation- Ot Women's Clubs. Which -U to be in session here during the remainder ot the: weekiToalht:tha ceptlon and muslcale In honor f the vie ltors at Converse College, and the regular Convention program will begin tomorrow. The -local women's clubs have provided xtvrtnlnment for the visiwtr. 33K puniiiitiiD ePsSsewasswasessMMSMSBSBBSsps ' THE SOUTH if:":- - i'J "i Sv BS ilAlllPA 1 le I I V lllfce"' T"- State Encampment of 4 5:loYGa A. L in Session. r (Journal Special Service.) . ... 5Ea MOINEB, Iowh, May M..-Tea thou sand visitors were in Des Moines today when the nth annual state encampment Ot the a A. K. opened. These visitors include the delegates of the Ladles' Aid Society, the Sons of Vetetans, the Worn an's Relief Corps and the Ladles of the O. A. R., all of which organisations are holding their respecUve annual meetings here at . this time. The delegates began arriving late last night, and this morn ing special trains Over all i the roads brought In more than 8000 visitors, while all regular trains furnished large dele gations. The encampment will be formally opened with a mass meeting in the Audi torium toniiht. Governor Cummins and Mayor Hartenbower will deliver the ad dresses of welcome, and Department Commander George MeUger ot Davenport will deliver the address In response: Commander-in-Chief Eli Torrance, of Min. neapolls will give the address, of th evening. John Undt of Council Bluff seems Uksly to be the next department commander. ' CRACK SHOTS DO BUSINESS (Journal Special Servioe.) FREEHOLD, N. J., May 20.-There was a large attendance of well-known shots this morning at the opening of the annual tournament of the New Jersey Btate Sportsmen's Association. Some ex cellent scores were made in the five tar get events which comprised the morn ing's programme. This afternoon the In dividual state championship, at 60 tar gets, is being shot off. The tournament continues until Saturday. MINES AND MINING. The Caswell brothers and partner, A. O. Huntley, a relative, have sold their famous claim, known to Thunder Moun tain pioneers as the Sunnyslde, and sit uated on the east slope of Thunder Mountain hill, to the Belle of Thunder Mountain Company of Pittsburg for $125,000. Tbs working force at the Bonanta mine has been reduced to 36 men for the time being. All efforts are being centered on the sinking of a new shaft. The company will move the town of Gelser, this spring, closer to the works. , J. K. Ronlg has secured a lyase on 00 mining claims, situated on Rock creek, Bumpter district, for 18 months for $128, 000. Reports from a reliable source state that Emll Gramenapacher. . partner of William Parker, owners of the Wloter vllle placer mines, situated three miles from Gelser and four miles ffom Win tervllle, recently took out a nugget which weighed $420. These placer mines have been producing for 86 years. Last sum mer Mr. Parker took out a mllkpao. full of nuggets, and it is said that the mine has paid over $20,000 a year, net profit, for a long time. The big strike in the Golconda calls to mind a similar circumstance in con nection with the Bonanaa mine, which happened a couple of years' ago. The pay chute had been lost and, after much searching, waa not found tor many months. Afterward, plans were changed and crosscuts run In different directions from the original plans, and the rich ore" was struck. Both of theee properties are leaders in Eastern Oregon. The extensive underground work at the Gem mine In the, pioneer Sparta district, about SO mllea eastward,, of Baker City, comprises a total In shaftstunnels. up raises and stopes of between 6,000 and 7,000 feet. The main shaft Is down SOO feet Work on the vein of three to four feet In width has been well rewarded. ' One ot the most Important happenings in the history of the gold fields of East ern Oregon occurred the other, day when betweeen the second and. third levels of the Golconda mine, on Cracker Creek, a continuation of the rich ore-ohute of 1899, was encountered. This means that the value of tho Golconda has lumped in one day from $2SO,000 to a million dollars. . E, G. Stevenaon, of RobinsdnvlUe, has bonded the' Intrlnslo mine, In the Green horns, for $40,000 from G. .WV Weidler and Julius Ordway. of Portland, - and X C. Powers, of Roblnsonvllle. SJsvenson is backed by a strong Eastern syndicate and will develop the property to a pro ducing basis. Power driiis and air pump will be Installed for driving the present lower tunnel, which is now in $00,. 1,100 feet further, giving, backs of 760 feat. . , The Spring Gap group Of claims, one and one-half miles south of the celebrat ed Virtue mine, ih the Bumpter district has peen sold to It Aldren of Spokane. The consideration was $30,000. The Spo kane men who are operating already in Baker County are going la for mining or the same sort of basis that haa mad Rossland the great camp It lav .ork. will . commence poon n .V new property tour miles northeast ot North Powder, says the Powder Valley Echo. The property .will be controlled by a for eign syndicate, and promises to be oni of, the best mines in this section , pre from the property has been tested with chemicals by an expert mineralogist, and all parties concerned are perfectly satis fied with tie results. Fourteen mllea from Cuprum the new Black. Lake . and : Rapid River gold dis tricts are attracting attention. Near Decorah la the famous "Blue Jack et copper mine. It has BOO feet pf under ground work. .There .is a $C0-f oot shaft and 1000 feet of. diifts, crosscuts and up raise exposing thousands ot tons of good, copper or. luvrw usts ma auippvu several thousands of tons of 40 per cent copper ore from this property. . Itxtft U1UPLU BIG GIFT -..-'7 T.,l l , t-' (Journal Special Servioe.) ; KEW TORK. May .-One of the big gest; gUU ever given to the Metropolitan Museum come with the probation of the Will of the at Jacob 8. Rogers. e muu1n gets ss.W7.wa.eo. Z '" VtacJVlarket Closes. The market pf MeUch A HuiMy. at the corner o( Fourth and Alder, streets, hag .closed pa account of too great a raise In rent. -The property belongs to the Burke- estate, They succeeded to the market-after, John . Vince failed, and have been paying H9 per month rent On Ulng notified that they must pay $250 per month, they suspended business.. It It not known whether the old buildings there will be torn down and an establish ment to correspond with the location wilt be erected,, or whether the parties who have been trying to lease it for a saloon have secured the place. FIFTH WARD TO MEET. Supporters of, the CItlsens' ticket resid ing in the Fifth Ward will hold a meet ing this evening at, Harper's Hall, 810 First street. Good mttalo will be fur nished., and K- D. Inman, J. B. Merlein, R. W. Thompson and others will make short speeches. A general invitation is extended to all who favor the election ot the CItlsens1 ticket to attend the meet ing. 1- PER80NAL. KNOW THE FUTURE-Consult Mrs. - Stevens,' 221 Vi Morrison, room 18. Phone Front ik READINGS. GOc. flnowden Bathrooms. 860H Wah room 1 Vapor baths massage and electrlo treatments. - ROOM AND BOARD. 533 ElltAiENY-PIeasa'nt front rooms, with board; gas, bath; telephone Blue 4t. R00M8 FOR RENT. FURNISHED ROOMSr-Bath. tel.,.,$8S , Yamhill, near cor. West Park. Phone Green, Q28. , THE BURBANK, $34 Yamhill-Well -furnished front rooms and board; also table board. THE LOCKWOOD, S51H Morrison at. Furnished rooms; transient. Phone Ore gon South 06. MANHATTAN COURT-Brtck building; steam heat, pewly furnished. 8UV4 Stark. ROOMS WANTED. SEVEN OR EIGHT ROOMS, furnlahod; parlor, dining-room and kitchen and five bedrooms, all furnished. Apply Box B, Journal. HELP WANTED MALE. LOGGERS; mill end yard men: men and teams; wood-choppers; farm hands ana milkers; work of all kinds in and out Of olty tor men and women; 80-aay guarantee ea every ticket. Call and see CANADIAN EMPLOYMENT" AGENCY 22trt4 Morrison; branches, 247 Burnalde and a North Third. . HELP WANTEDFEMALE. GIRL WANTED to take care ot child; good home for tt girl. Apply 664 Front . . ,., ,. . 1 1- MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED A HORSE for light work, foi his feed. Inquire 110 18th St., between Washington and Burnalde. HIGHEST PRICE paid for men's cast-off clothing afd shoes, mi N. Sd. Phone Green 428?'t)rdere promptly attended to. HOUSE FOR RENT. FOR RENT 8-ROOM' HOUSE, partially furnished; eleotrlo flights throughout. 'ortland Academy, 14th and College. In- fluire E. C. Btara, nw nau st. HAT MANUFACTURERS. HAT MANUFACTURERS AND RENO VATORS Only plaoe in Portland for good work: union natters. bm; Company, 82 Fourth street; phone Black For Sale Miscellaneous. HALL'S safe, standard of the world; safes sold on easy payments; trade your Old safe for a new one. Norris Safe 4 Look Co., Second and Stark sta Furniture wagons, trucks, backs, coupes, also 200 other vehicles, 250 sets harness, 100 saddles. Tomllnson eV Hall, W Washington street. . MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY to Loan on City lota and im proved farms. W. A. Shaw A Co., 843 Btark Street. W; A. HATHA W A Y-Money to loan. 10 Washlngtotn Building. -Phone Hood 41$. 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 oflBce. ' .' . CONTRACTORS, FRANK 9. CAMPBELL," carpenter and builder: repair work. 86 First street: phone Front 1305. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. REAL Estate and -General Business . Agency. D. E. Budd. 110 First 8L WINE, DEPOT. THE COLUMBUS California Wine De pot, P. Loratl. Prop, All kinds wine, So . glass. Fine wines, liquors and cigars. ' Headauarters for cooks, waiters and bartenders. 148 Fourth St Or. phone , Main . TCI. --- .. CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. John A. Melton, Carpenter and Builder, 807 Stark St.: office and store fixtures built and remodeled, altering and re pairing housea Phone Main 747. . . CAFES. ' - " . -"The Bell Saloon, 836 Washington street CIQARS.AND TOBACCO. Tn Railroad Cigar Storey, 83 Wash, su STATIONERY. the 'Kllham Stationery Cfe, 267 Morrlsos St . ' 1 1 Jsmes R. Ewlnr, Bookseller, T. M. C. A J Bid." 180 Fourth St. Portland. TRUNK PACTOtiY. - Harris trunk Co., Jrunks, valises, satch "la, etc.. m Morrison Si i , ,r O.M. ROSENDALE, M. E,SeC. E, $11 Oregonlan Building; Portland, Or., re ports on mines and. mining property pf every description, 'Assays and analysts; lowest rate. Correspondence solicited. Advertise your want la paper that tjoes to all the people. ; ; Classified ATTORNEYS. Paxton, Beach A Simon, CIO Chamber of Commerce. , , Charles A. Lucas, Room 62t Chamber ef Commerce. ; . . ., - James Gleason. 2 and Mulkey BuUdlng. ASSAYER AND ANALYST. Paul Baumel. Aasayer and Asalylst; gold dust bought 228.. Stark St. BOOTS AND SHOES. A. Dreyers, 97 Third street J. Sanger, Repair Shop, 449 Washington. the Kelson Shoe Store, 48. . North Sd st Marks Shoe Store, 2fl3 Morrison st, near ard. Aaents Jeanees Miller Bhoea. , BILLIARD TABLES. The Brunswlck-Balke Collender CoM 4 Third street CHIROPODY AND MANICURING. Wm. Deveny and Estelle Deveny,' 801 Allsky Bldg., Sd and Morrison. L. Mitchell, Expert Chiropodist, Knight's Shoe Store, 2M Wash, st Phone Hood 72. ' m. ' CONFECTIONERY. A. J. Coffman, Chocolates and Bon Bona, 800 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 Vldette Bicycles, Aiuer st Phone Red i&as. Sewing' Machines and Bicycles, 833 Mor rison street CORNICES SKYLIGHTS. Metal Skylights. Galvanised Iron cor nice a. J. C. Bayer, 286 Becond st CREAMERIES. Ia . Grande Creamery company, butter, eggs and cheese, 204 Yamhill st. Phone, Ore. Main 770. . Arlington Creamery, butter, eggs, cheese, etc., 267 Burnslde st. COAL AND WOOL. Oregon Fuel Co., dealers in all kinds of coal and wood, 844 Morrison. . ' " Banfleld-Veysey Fuel Co., dry flat woed, 80 d st Phone Main 85S and Col. 171 DECORATORS. E. H. Moorehouse A Co., wall papers, SOT Washington street. DENTIST8. STIfiramlrirTBrir room 8 WasTP lngton bldg., Washington and 4th sta Theodore 8. Thomson, 60-61 Washington hldg., Washington and 4th ats. Phone Tiood 414. P. S. LANGWORTHY, Rooms 7 and I Benson Building. 2lVk Morrison street near Fifth. H'.ckey A Hlckey, rooms 817 to 819 Dekum hid., Sd and Wash. sta. Phone South 01. DRESSMAKERS. Mrs. B. J. OUver. Millinery Parlors, room 405 Macleay bldg. DRUGGISTS. O. P. 8. Plummer, 200-262 Sd street Rowe eV Martin, 6th and Wash sta Frank J. Btrelblg. 4I Wash, street Laue-Davis Drug Co., 175 8d st. Phons tt ELECTRIC WORKS. PORTLAND Electrical Works-Office, S2 Washington St Western Electrlo Works, 805.. Wash. st. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dr. Cora a Talbott 1 years" experl nce In diseases of women. Write or call. 308 Salmon st . ELECTRICIANS. ARTHUR T. WALKER. Boom IL Cam bridge building. Phone Red 954. Resi dence Pink 1261. ENGRAVERS. Hlcks-Chatten Engraving Co., Morrison, between 1st snd 2d sta EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, Oregon Employment Co.. 227 Burnslde st ACME Emp. Bureau, 185 Morrison Help free- to employers. Phone North 138L Col. 187. FINANCIAL. (300,000 to loan at 8 and 0 per cent Wm. U Beck. S21 Morrison st FURRIERS. The Sllverfield Fur Mfg. Co 283 Morri son street GROCERS. F. "Dresser A Co.. 840-342 Wash, street Owen H. Serple A Co., Fanny Groceries, 163 Morrison street HAIR PRE SS I N G, MANICURING. pirfsHalr " 6 tore, "'108 Wash sti up-tc date hair dressers. ROSENTHAL BISTERS Wlg-maklng and manicuring. 140 Fifth St Phone Hood (14. HAY AND GRAIN. W&Luthers, 110 North, 3rd, Street, lima shingles and cement y .... HOTELS. " cosmopolitan Hotel and Cafe, 61 North lBrT street, corner Davla. Wot,l Belvedere, European plan, Fourth and Alder streeta F.mond Hotet Ratesi European, 50o to L60 per day. Front and Morrison sta ""' HOUSE FURNISHERS. " Home "Furnishers Furniture, Carpata pTrlor Goods. Stoves, etc. See 1. 5Sft gonal78-i78lrst. 219-225 Tarn gfl" Both Phones 804. INSURANCE. , guqf,Burgard A Co.. S1 Wash, st PRINTER AND STATIONERY, j, r. Rogers. Job printing. 123 MorrlsoaT oraa, . 1 r?"5. . : " w" .Wasnmgio" pv- v- . ..:,y - TEAS AND COFFEE. HalneeVTea Store, Famous Mis Uetoa Teal Fifth opp Poetofflce. v ; i Advertising , HAVE YOU A WANT? ffftSSJ: JEWELERS. Beldlng Bros.. Diamonds, Welches, ete 46 Third street 5 ' t The L. O. Renrtchsea C., Jewelers and . opUclans, 184 WashlngteaJtreet The O. BTeltkemper Co.. maaufacturiJMr - Jewelers, 184 Morrison st John A. Beck, watches, diamonds, eta 207 Morrison streets. .... Vanderbors; Watch Mouse. 1404 Id at. LAUNDRIES. Clean Towels Dally. Comb, brush, soap, tl per month. Kevelty Supply Co., 40 41 N. Ninth st TsL 411 t-IVEWV 8TABLE8.y Frasier' A" McLean 'Livery's table. "l Both phones 00. No. 200 to 208 tth street MASSAGE. W. H. Faulkner, room II !&1V MorriaoA street. ....... .:Jy-Vfl9Ly8T?vNT? FLUTE, Guitar, Mandolin and Banjo ln structlon. Prof. E. A. Smith, res. 164 Twelfth. Phone Brown tsS. Fisher Music Store. Everything la Must Phone, Red 961. 1M Third St OSTEOPATH. L. B. Smith. Parlors, room 408 Oregonlan building. ... , , . LADIES TAILORING. LADIES' tailor-made suits: fancy em broidered and - applique dresses and trimming. . 8tephanX 181 Alder Bt MONUMENTS. Otto Schumann, monumental and build ing work, 204 Third st Estimates es first class work and. Stock only.. PAWN BROKE. Uncle Henry, 41 North Third street ,ii i , . Portland Loan Office, Datt Marx, prop 74 Third st, near Oak. Phone Brown 476. Uncle Myers, Jeweler 141 trd at PIANOS. Houle Bros. Piano Co.. 824 Washington St PHOTOGRAPHERS. E. W. Moore, Crayon and Oil Portrait. Third and Washington Sta. PLUMBERS. Taylor A Stanton, plumbing .and Steam fitting, n nut! street REAL ESTATE. , , Lehman Loan and Collection Agency. 7M Chamber of Commerce. J. F. Comptoa. Phone Black; 828. 303 Washington St The King Real Estate Association. 721 Chamber of Commerce, E. F. Riley, 101 Chamber of Commerce. Chas. H. Korell, real estate end mortgage loans. 291 Washlfagton. Maid 688. y R. H. DUNN, real estate and flnsnelal agent. No. 14Vs Fhrst street, Portland, Oregon. . RESTAURANTS. Morris' Lunch and Coffee Bouse. Below Imperial Hotel. Strouse's Restaurant, 129 Washington St City Chop House and Restaurant, 11 Third St.. N. ORIENTAL 8HOOTINQ GALLERY The latest quart! scope views, It Id st STORAGE AND TRANSFER. C. O. Pick, office 88 First St. bet. Stark and Oak: phone 698. Pianos and furni ture moved and packed for shipping; commodious fire-proof brick warehouse; Front snd Clay sta ... . Furniture, Piano and Safe -Moving and Packer. Charles M. Olssn, 128 First street. TYPEWRITERS. The Smith-Premier Typewriter, 122 Third street. All makes of typewriters for .rent. Supplies for all machine L. M. Alexander A Co sn,te, S TICKET OFFCIES. OVERLAND TICKET OFFICE, 148 Third street 85 to 130 saved to all pointa. TAILORS. We call for, clean, press and deliver one suit each week for $1.00 per month, 43J Washington St., . Bon Ton Tailoring Co., 84 Third St, opp. Chamber of Commerce. WALLPAPER. ffi p. ' 6hflstensenl wall " papers, and painter, 141 Seventh et. corner Alder. Ernest MUler 4 Co. Wallpaper and dee- oratlona 127 First St. BANKS. CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE With Which Is amalgamated THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. Capital paid up "-H&g5 Transacts a General Banking Business. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT accounts opened for sums of 810 and np ta and interest allowed on minimum B. A. WYLD. Manager. 7. r.n a TILTON, BANKERS LADD ESTABLISHED IN 18BP, ni,.nsact a general Banking Business. Everest allowed on time depoalta ulctlons made at all pointa on favor, terms" Letters of credit Issued Callable in Europe and the Eastern 8t.teK; exchange and Telegraphic Trans . 8lgif on NeW York, Washington. Chi Hr at Louis. Denver. Omaha San SdM ."TTTThaNTS NATIONAL BANK MERCliAW 0TLXNd, OREGON. , rRANK WATSON President f; ftiRHAM Vice-President TAC?? A ?ENE9RAL BANKING TTnlteO Ol" w.yvaimrj, rwfts ud letters ot credit issusdavaQ. P;. aiiBarU of the, world. Collection . v bought - tS553JTea tyClSCO BANK. Chamber. SSSTiJS?- . .Mil. fiB Old Broad street. taaAm. tws bank transacu a general banking v. .?ilaTmakee loans, discounts bills and SausV Utur. ofredlt M .for trVv ira and me ii"-"--- ""vuDais Ji any city ot the world. Deals la for Ssand domestic exchange. , .7- , , SIraat paid on time depoalta v v -J4. interest pew jLACRAaVMansger. UNITED STATES NATIONALBANK rVansacta a General Banking Business. Drefu available In all rt ties of the Tnited SUtee and Europe. President " i.....TTLER WOODWARD UPitdent .4.....-JACOB KAMM KsWastss'.jMr no. tovswat V mmt. ass pes It, Foe ItestgMr Um, .... WMf4;p;Ui, pmt Baa, . I PerMaaU, par Ua, . , . i . Par Aale, par Hne. ... . . . as CsearsreieeeasBPllBsllea , EASfviA SOUTH Depot Fifth gad I tl Btreeta- (i I Leava Arrive. AverLAnd 'tt. 1:10 p nt (PRESS - TRAINS,fT:4t a PJ zor BaienE itose- burr.Aahland. ' Sac-! 8:89 a m ramento. Osdea. M M M Ban c rancisco, jao- java. juea Angeles. El Paso. New Or-1 leans and the East At woe Dturni taany ' except Bun May), morning train connects wun train xor at. Anset. bu- vertoa. Buvit-I 1 i -l . M "s. fv I lie. Springfield; ana Natron, andi Albany XoeU fori Mt Anarel and B1H 4:08 p m 7:so a m 4:60pm veriDD. ... Albany Baatenae., I'1I 8) 6:U p m Cprvallls passsngerj BQenoan passengerj li:a a m DaHy. (IDaily except Sunday.. . Rebate tickets on sate between Pert, land. Sacramento and San Franelaco. Net rates HI 60 first-class and 114 secend-clasa, feoond-class includes sleeper; Arst-eiaai , does not , , ' Rates and tickets to Eastern points an Europe. Also JAPAN. CHINA, MONO LULU and AUSTRALIA. , Can be eb ifrlned, 'J Ticket jpfflceTNo. . V on Weahingtoa and Third. , YAMHILL DIVISION. rassenger utt rer Depot foot ot Jefferson. PV srtlsnd daily T:M a. m.. li.il 4:40. 1:15, 1.88 p. a. Daily eJ Leave Portland l:U. 8:2s. cept Sunday, 6:8ft, 8:48 a. m., f:6, 1141 Be m. ounua; only. a. m. , . . Arrive Poitland dally, 1:80, : L ml 1:16. 8:10. 4:80, 1:16. 1:44, 10 p. m 'Dall except Sunday 4:85, :d, 10: a, m.f w cept Monday, 11:40 a. m.j Sunday only. 10.06 a. m. - - . . Leave for Dallas daily exeept Soudan 1:06 4- m. Arrive Portland :M a. m. t'assenger ' train leaves Dallas for Alrlil Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 8:H . p. nv Returns Tuesdays and Saturdays, Except Sunday. . , V. A. SCHILLING. R. B. MILLER, City Tkt Agt Gen. Frt A Pass, Agt, TIME CARD .OF TRAINS PORTLAND Leaves. ArHves Overland Express ....... 1:09 pm 1:09 aal Twin City, St Louis A ' ' . - - Kan. City Special ......U.-10 psa T:4fM Puget 8ouad Limited for South Bend, Qrsy's : Harbor, Olympla, Ta- coma and Seattle I.H am tM psg Two trains daily to Spokane, Bnttsy Helena, Minneapolis, St Paul and thi East A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. General Pass. Aft, f6 Morrison street Torilaod, Ore lDirliifiQ UfilORPACIHC THREE TRAINS DAILY J FOR ALL. POINTS EAST fZff SUMSIT. 1V I IQIooStH -ASJ--i lftt eouTtt fOI Km UNION DBPCmj Leave. Arrive, CmCAGO-PORTLANlJ Dally, For the East via Hun. , lngton. ; ' -8POKANB FLTER. ' !3l?ia R?'. For Eastern Washing-Daily ton. Walla, Walla, Lew- . is ton, Coeur d'Alene and Ot Northern points. ' ' ' ' ATLANTIC EXPRESS. S:6d pm, 8:10 am" For ths East via Hunt- Dally Daily lngton.'1' "--i. 1 . ' 1 ' OCEAN AND RIVER SCHBPULBX V . FOR SAN FRAN- jFrom' I , - CISCO. Ains 88. Columbia worth April 7, 17, 17. . Dock " ' SS. Geo. W. Elder-? 8:00 ptu . , Aprill.ll. g, . t-Y. " TOtt " ASTORfA " 'and 8:o5 pm" 6:0 pnT wsy points, connecting Dally Dally -1 with str. for Ilwaco and ex Sun ax Sua North Beach, str. Has- Sat 18 - salo, Ash street dook. p m J 1 ' FOR CORVALL13 and ti:i5am 6:00 pm. way pointa - steamer Mon.,- Tuea, .' Ruth, Ash street dock. Wed., ' Thura. (Water permitting.) Fri.- - Sat FOR DAYTON. Oregon 7:00 am 3:08 pia City and Yamhill River Tuea, Mon.. points, str. Modoe. Ash Thur, Wed4" street dock. Sat. Frl. (Water permitting.) l.,,,4- TICKET OFFICE. Third and Washing . ton. Telephone, Main Til. PORTLAND & ASIATIC STEAMSHIP CO, . For Yokohama and Hongkong, calling at Kobe, Nagasaki and Shanghai, taktnl , v freight via connecting steamers for Mai nils. Port Arthur and Vladlvostook. . . , For rates and full information call ot, or address officials or aganta ot the O. R. A N. Co. , - , ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER. Fred A. BaUln, 43 Sd st TeL Oak TB. Ve sets and machinery of all klnda da signed, f ' BARBERS. Joseph Reidel, 8631 Morrison st , ,. , FullUove 4k Moore, tS3 Waahlngtea, i C. V. Bare. 146 Fifth street " "; Brownings Navajo Herbs and Vine Rood , tor Daadrfua and failing hair. 109 1st BARBERS' SUPPLIES. O. N. W. Wilson A Co.. 80 6th st, leadlnj barbers supply house Paolfle Coast LEWTS-9TXNGER Barber Supply Co. Grinding of all sharp edge tools a spa : clalty.:. 161 First ft A a a , - y BRIDGE CONTRACTORS, Smyth Howard Cv, tag Chamber el t,Coinniercej. ..: -- ss-y. . -.. . .. BICYCLES. Fred T. Merrill Cyele C U.n at TECHNI&AL SCHOOL. Schools, ficrantun. If 't