Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902, May 30, 1902, Image 7

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Portland evening journal., May 30, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextrTHE: rVTNETG' JOUBNAIi . POBTLANn, r OBSGOS, t FRIDAY -MAT 1902. ; . V A; GRATEFUL COUNTRY ; vl 'i REMEMBERS ITS HEROES A ' : Journal Special Service.) ; - CHICAGO May SH-The Memorial Day Observance in Chicago today was one ot .the largest of recent; years-V While the ranks of the Civil War Veterkns are thinning fast the number of participants in the observance of tbifjf.;te areaaed by the participation of the Span lab. "War Veterans, who heartily co-operated with the veteran survivors of tbe war of the '60s In celebrating the day. The big parade wa viewed toy Governor Tats and staff. A. feature of the flay was.ths decoration of the graves in Oak wood cemetery of, the Confederate ol tllers "who died at Camp Douglas. - " , v MOBOANTOWNTS BIO DAT. MORQANTOWN. W. Va May 30. Governor White and a number of other distinguished truest took part la Mor gantown celebration of Memorial Day. There were speeches by notable orators, a big parade and ether attractive teat urea. The celebration concludes ,. this evening with a grand ball to mark the formal opening of the magnificent new armory budding of the University of West Virginia.-;; :Arr.?' TALE , OBSERVES DAT. NEW HAVEN, Conn,. May SO. Forthe first ' time Itf 'Its history Yale University . today observed Memorial Day as a holi day In alt departments. The oration to . the . students was delivered by Judge Henry B. Rowland of New Tork. NEW YORK gEEPS HOILDAT. ; NEW YORK, May 30. Today's observ. anc of Memorial Day was one of the tnoet notable New York has seen for a He Came to Our Res cue in Days of Dan ger Long Ago. , (Journal Special Service.) Newport, r. i., May w.-:iusens of two nations United today in paying trib ute to the memory of Admiral do Ter ney, the distinguished commader' of the French fleet, , which came to the assist ance of the American forces In the lat ter part of the war of the Revolution. While bis ship was at anchor In New port Harbor the Admiral died of fever and was burled be re. His grave tn Trin ity churchyard was the scene of the . commemorative services this afternoon. ' The participants Included General Bru gere. Admiral Fornlere, the Comte and Comtesse de Rochambau and other mem bers of the French mission which came over to attend the monument unveil ing at Washington last week. The Am ericans present Included representatives of numerous patriotic societies and other persons . of distinction. A feature of the services, was the placing on the grave of a magnificent memorial wreath,; sent by president Loubet The grave, of the French Admiral is marked by ft large marble slab. In the vestibule of the church Is a marble monument with an Inscription In Latin, which was erected in the yard near the grave by the French government, And within the last. 60 years was restored and placed In the church by the United States government, Congress making a special appropriation for the purpose. . The service al the grave were pre ceded this morning by a parade of vet erans. Sons of the Revolution and other patriotlo orders. Following the ser vices the French, visitors were entertain ed at luncheon at the Casino and after- wards there was a drive about the city to: the various places of Interest con nected with the stay of the,,French offi cers during the Hevolullon,, ASTORIA, Ore., May 26, 1902.; The Journal: I have read the com munication of Mr. F. Woodwerth in Sat urday's Issue of, your paper, In which h refers to the opposition the railroad men encountered In their fight for remedial legislation during the last session of the legislature at the .hands of Mr. J. N. Williamson, who now -asks the people of, this district to send htm to CongressN Mr. Woodworth says- that congress man? . Williamson -is' a very dangerous and .deceitful mart .in a public position; well, the Fishermen's Union of this, city has ha an opportunity to find out Mr. Williamson, and their opinion of him would not look well in public print ' As president of the , Columbia River Salmon Protective - Association, I used every effort to secure the passage of an amendment to the Hume Fish Bill, which would give the Columbia river the same protection, now enjoyed by all other rivers god streams in the state; but a small coterie of , whom Senator Williamson was A leader X balked our every effort, and the petition of the Fish ermen's Union v was frustrated. . ,Mr. Williamson, who now desires to go to Congress, , not only worked and voted against, the amendment asked for by these hard-working fishermen, but after offering an amendment of his own, or rither after speaking in favor of an amendment (Feb., 21. 1901). he, within less than 15 minutes, voted against his own amendment. I don't know whether . to call It deceitful or wha. hut I do know what the Congressmen from the East. r Sound, ; from"! everywhere would ' think I Mr. - Williamson, -If he ; wore to to there and advocate a measure and withy In 15 minutes vote against It ' ' Ir. J.,N. Williamson was against the Fishermen's Union, . the railroad ' boys and labor. In general, and . how In he world any laboring man can vote to send him to Congress Is past eoroprehensl.on. I hope they won't, v ' - , HERMAN WISE. j . '' ;v;v - Subscriptions reeevied tor The Journal M aajr as 8, (JUeJU's eigar stereo, , n o 11011 f o n k H number of years. "Business" was every where suspended and - the holiday was general. . The most notable feature of the celebration was the unveiling this after noon of the soldiers' and sailors'- memo rial in Riverside Drive. Governor OdelC Mayor Low snd other persons Of prom inence too kpart In the attendant cere monies. At the customary exercises ( at Grant's Tomb the oration was delivered by Judge Thomas O, Jones, of Mont gomery, Ala- ' "'' ' -i'.;''' & THE DAY IN JJQUIflVlIXE. irp V tOUISVIIXE, Ky., : May Jo. Memorial Day was appropriately , celebrated by the) vralous Louisville Posts of sthe ((Grand Army. The principal exercises were', at Cave Hill cemetery, where the graves of 1,000. Union soldiers, were dwora ted. The oration of the day was delivered By Au gustus E. Wilson.. f '-!-H$' '!Vv :-'.-X , DAT , IN JNDIANAfOUS. V'i INDIAN APOEtIS, Ind.,' May 8.-For the flrsf lm 'fa .mote thn? (Ruarter of a century Memorial . Day .; to .: IndanapoU passed without the customary down-town parade of veterans. Owing to the age and tnoreasiog Infirmities Of the yetorani ; It was decided best to abandon the parade Otherwise ; th day. wa generally b-i served. Memorial exercises were held at Greenwood, Crown H1U and Mount Jack son cemeteries and : the graves . of the veterans decorated with jJowera, The principal exercises were held at Crown Hni, where the veterans Assembled in lare numbers and listened to n address by Majof WlUlaot Warner,f of Kansas aty, past eemmanaer In-ehlef of the Grand Army- of the Republic ': ' NAVAL MILITIA WILL MEET (Journal Soeclat Service.) BALTIMORE. Ml; May OU-Repro-eontatives from 17 states were present today when the National Naval MUltta Assoalatlotv began its seventh' annual meeting aboard the eld sloop-of-war Dalo In Baltimore harbor. The important work before the meeting, which lasts three , days, is the framing of a bill to be Introduced in Congress providing for the establishment of a National Naval reserve. . , Letter Carriers of the East and West in Session. ALB ANT, N. T., May SO.-The "Boys In gray" were everywhere , In evidence today. Not the gray that was conspic uous in the '6Q'a, but the new gray that denotes employment in the service of Uncle Sam. . The third annual conven tion of the state branch of the National Letter Carriers' Association opened In Academy Hall this morning with dele gates present from every city In the state having .free delivery. The Ut ter carriers' salary hill and other mat ters of importance to those engaged lh. the postal service were discussed. On cers' reports showed the association to be Increasing it membership at a grati fying rate. The feature of the conven tion was the big parade this afternoo. in line were nearly 8000 uniformed car riers, Including a- delegation 1600 strong from New 'Tork City, accompanied by the famous letter carriers' band.1 ; -,IN SYRACUSE. -J i i ; SYRACUSE, N. T., May SO.-The New Tork State Branch of the United Na tional Association of Postofflce Clerks, which was organised here last year, held Its first annual 'convention here today. President W. R. Miller called thergathr- lng to order and welcomed the visitors. The report of -Secretary " Walter C. Dick erson showed .that the association Is making ' gratifying progress, the pres ent membership embracing 22 of the leading cities of the state, f IN INDIANA EVANffVTLLE, Ind.f May SO.-Noteble In extent and Important In character was the state convention of letter car riers held in Evansvilie today. Busi ness sessions were held this- forenoon and aT monster parade also was a fea ture of the gathering. In line were uni formed carries, from Indianapolis, Terre Haute, Lafayette and other cities of the state.' The reports of officers showed the organisation to have Increased nu merically during, the past Vt months. The convention closes 'this evening, with a moonlight excursion on the river. . ,; 'J ' IN ; CALIFORNIA. ' , " SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., May 80. As a result of the.ii.- movement started some time ago' k Oonveutlon Is being held here today to complete the organisation of a state association of leitet carrier.- The proposed organisation will "embrace all the chief cities of the state and wilt be affiliated with the National Association of Letter Carriers. ' HOT FIGHT. - ; ; Wournsi Special Service.) h FLORENCE. , ColOrf. May 0.-J-Revolrers were drawn by local officers 4t a base ball game here", today In an attempt to quell a jnobvwhleh threatened td lynch Jasoa wason, ?ar; negTO bootblack. The negro was nearly killed before the offi cers finally succeeded In spiriting - him away from the ball park. Marshal Ta bor, Constable Green and six Deputy Sheriffs were engaged In the fight with the mob. The Officers shy ' that the negro was very unpopular and aggressive and that they have oeen expecting a public demonstration, agalast hjn for seme time.. IB Of I MS III 111 the markets. "Today being a legal holiday, there was so business done tn the wholesale mar kets. A, largo amount of . fresh- mutton.' pork end beef arrived, tflls morning on the boats and had to be. taken ear ot A cat of bananas arrived and vera dlso tributed among the dealers. , The, egg kuu-ket is about the same ts hi poultry. Receipts have been rather liberal, bat the demand, has been so great that the mar kets are entirely cleaned - up- "Ail the stores closed shortly before noon. 1 : j GRAIN AND FLOUR. -- Wheat Nominal; Walla Walla, j'Mei blues.m, fVsj; valley, T , Barliy Vtii, tiiiii pir ton. Oa's-No. twhite, l.i6UV;- gray, W.20 ffLte. , j - Flour Beat grelte, ' tU3$l.) per.baf rel, sraiq. U Wtf! T , , ' Mlllsiuti-B-ari. fl. per fon. mld dllngs. t?), shir', H; eho?, I17.R0. vHaywTtnotay, llil; elovet. KdOOt.'; ' V BUTTER. mttQMj- POULTRY, i' , Butter-Creamery, : dairy. Wt 16c; store, Hfilic Etis ' lie. ' ' -t Chvese Vull cream, twins, 139VSVfcs; Toung America, iiev- ' :.rf Poultry-Chickens, mixed. t4.0ti,Ti hens, $i.S0S.dos: broilers. (X60&3; fryers, H4rU dos; dueks. fi.blkat per oos; tur keys., live. ,12Hci dressed, Wjlta per lb; geese, K&t-ii per dos. VEGETABLES' AND FRUIT. ... " Potatoes Best Burbanka, 11.40411.66 per eenul; Early Rose, tl.fcyi.U per ceniaL Onlons-Califoj-nla red. (tt.2Jl.W; Ore- gOn, 2.50rg,2.75. . .-: i Tomatees-2J5i31G0 crate for Callforoiaj turnips. lt25; carrots, , $l1.25; beets, .mtM mt sack; cauanower, iM2oe P-f dosen; celery, too per dosen: peas, . 4j tc per lb.; asparagus,' 11.25 box; - rad Ishea per dos., Wtfiio: greea onions, per dos,, UMttflSc; cabbages, per cwt.. l.M; new flat Dutch, 1c per lb; early Tork, lHa lb.; strawberries," L25dLt5 per crate; do Oregon, 12.40 per crate of 24; Oregon rhubarb, 24t2VW lb-l artichokes, per do. 60&75c; lettuce, head, ,per doa, 2025o; cherries, KcQU-W. v,reen trut-imous,- 3lTpranf ea, 13alJ.Wper box; bananas. H.2&&3: ple irled fruits, sun-dried, sack or boxes, per 4eund, eiaso; eprieuut, Ufcf Uc; peaches, lyUc: pears, tte; prunes, Italians, S&4o; Bis,- California oiaeas, o waum o; plums, pitted, tHo. it - , ( GROCBRIES. NUT8. ETC. - . Sugar Cube, ti.Si; crushed. f4.85; powdered, 14.70; dry granulated, 4.(W; extra C, 14. Wr- golden C, $4.00; beet, granulated, 14.65 per 100 lbs., sack basis; oarreis, UK-, halt barrria, boxes, due per 100 lbs., above basis. Uo per lb. dis count for prompt cash; maple, lalec per pound. Coffee-Mocha, 23iSP28c'i Java, fancy, tOhMc; Java, good, :tf24c; Java, ordi nary. 18O0o; Costa- Rica fancy, l&ggOe; Costa Rica, good, 1618c: Costa Rica, ordinary, lO&llio per pound: Jolumbl roast, id; Arbuckle's U 3 list; Lion. I11.1J list; Cordova, IU.76; Tosemlte, $11. Salt Fine table and dairy, Ous per sack. Tec: Liverpool, T7c-: Worcester, Wc; Barrels, Worcester, bulk, VO) lbs, $0.76; bales 'i to lus. per bale, $3.10. But-Coarse, half ground, iWs, per ton, fiO lft; (Os per ton, $J.5. . HoneyFancy white, 14ilSc; light am bar, 1214c: dark amber, lOa'lfo, GrtlrT bags-Calcutta. W.5W.78 per 100 for July-August. . . Nuts Peanuts, (0Ve per pound for raw, t9c for, roasted; eocoanuts, SS9 90c per dosen; walnuts, UHOl$o per Mund; Pine nuts, lOfiac; hickory nuts, fc; chestnuts, H.5Wj5 per drum;, Bra ail nuts, 17e; filberts, lasPIKc; fancy pe cans. 14314Hc: almonoa. 12H9iBe. Coal Oil-Cases, 20He per gallon.- bar. rels. 10c; tanks, ifc. Rice. Imperial, Japan No. 1. to; No. 1 4t4c; New Orleans. S7ft, - Beans-Small white, 8Mc: large whlU. $ i-6c; pink, to: bayou, So; llroas. 4o. Salmon Columbia River, one-pound tails, fl.ifS; two-pounoStalls, fi.lu; fancy one- pound flats, $U; H-pound fancy flats. $1.2S; Alaska tails, use; two-pound talis. $2.00. HOPS. WOOL AND HIDES. Hops-i4VilSo per pound; contract. Wool-Nominal; Valley. UQUVic; East. ern Oregon, 8aUc Sheepskins-Shearings. tSfft.: short wool, 2&36ot medium wool, tOgfOOo; long wool, K1 aeh.- ---- ------ Tallow-Prime, per pound, eWtto; No, 2 anil grease, a3. Hides Dry hides. No. 1, Ifi pounds and up, WSlSVieper pound: dry kip. No. I, 2 to 16 pounds, 15c; dry calf. No. 1 under pounds, 16c; dry-salted, bulls and stags, one-third less than dry Mint; salted hides, steers, sound, 60 pounds and over, 8Hc; SO to et pounds, 78c: under SO pounds and eows, 7c; stags and bulls, sound, 6S 6Hc; kip. sound, 15 to 80 pounds. To; veal, sound, 10 to, 14 pounds, 7c; calL sound, Under 10 pounds, 8c; green (unsalted), lc per pound less; culls lc perpound less: horse hides, salted, each, $l.SO2; dry, each, $11.00: colts' hides, earn, 25ooc; roat skins, common, each, lo15c; An iora. with wool on, each SSceil, Mohair 2224c . MEATS AND ' PROVISIONS. Fresh Meats Beef, aStttc; 'pork, 7WS; Yeal, mutton, VAQrto per lh.: dressed. 67c- , Hams, bacon, etc Portlana ' pack (Western) hams. 14W0UKO. plcnto. lie lb.; breakfast . bacon, , lWc lb.; light sides, l$o lb.; backs, 12f lSo; dry salted, sides. 12'c; dried beef setts, ifc; lnsldei and knuckles, 18c -per lb.;- otttsides, Uc per lb.; Eastern packed hams under 11 lbs., 14Hc; over 18 lbs l4Vo: fancy, 15c: ptonlc, lie; shoulders. Ho; dry salted sides, unemoked, 12c; breakfast bacon, 15Vp; bacon sidee, 13V4c; backs, unsmoked, UMtc; smoked, Uttc; butts, UV412He. Lard Kettle leaf, 13 Vie ; steam rendered. UHc. tierce basis. HORSE SHOW, -SAN FRANCISCO, May ).-The most notable open-air horse show ever held on the Coast Is' that which opened today at Burllr.game under the auspices of the Burtlhgame Country Club. The display of harness horses, hackneys, .roadsters, tandems, saddle horses and pwo ponies Is large and at the same time of an un usually high Class. The show continues tluwaSB8atnr4a7.v' wr?:- FRANKLYN Market Grocery. ; 2 -"1 : 105 THIRD ' STV ,:, Between Washington and Stark, - 's'-, "' assMeaeaMS ' We retail at wholesale prices. - - ' Curtis Bros.' Soups, ; Chicken, Oxtail, ( Chicken Gumbo and Mock Turtle, rea- , ular price 8ic; our price 23d Pork and Beans in Tomato Sauce, reg ' '.ular price 10c; our price.. ,So corn utarcn. - regular pnoe iuoj our orice. ...... Sd I dosen Ranch Eggs -1 glass Jar Chip Beef 10 bars Bavon Soao . .....25c ..,..............25e ....,,........,.,.250 t lb. package Gold Dust 9 cans Oysters .,,,.. ...23o. Edam Cheese J3e 100 lbs. Western Granulated 8ugar....$4.3 .,... -a. 1W HUNTER'S POULTRY: : MARKET . full Cream Chees,n........aoc lb. - Oregon dressed poultry our SPECIAL TY. Fancy Creamery Butter, Mo; DairyJ tfutter, xs inn wc. . , l -.Choice Fresh Fruits and Table Dellca CieB.. Two frames Honey, 2So.i. - , i-resn vegetaoies or ail ainos. - : . Fresh - Ranch Eras FROM' "THIS FARMERS a. Ring up Main tit and order your Chick en tor Sunday. '. - Phone Main $16; 124 Fifth afreet - - i NEW TODAY. 0.; RECHSTEINEfC ,307Thlrd St. kjPCOAL PRICE USJi ," tt lbs. Extra C Sugar ...lt........,..ri.M 20 lbs. Dry Praaulated iugar........ .21.00 1 bars Owl Soap ................... .......2Bo f bars Golden Star Soap. a aarg e a e bars Cream Borax Soap .250 I lbs, Arbuckles or Lloa Cottee w..2Co 1 lb. Dry Onions, ......... ..................2o 1 pottle Blueing.,.:...,.,....,.... ,.."6 1 bottle SrUder's Catsup ..... .......... ..20c 1 good Mop Handle 5 'lbs. Nice Rtee.. t dans. Oysters ....... t cans Deviled Bam ,. t cant Economy Cream ,.2CO ..25o ..25o 150 Orders delivered to any part of the city free at eaeusev : ; ;," ':' FOR SATURDAY Beat Sugjar Cured Manu, 14C. Beat Creamery Butter ;o-4 3c Dairy Butter..... 35c Raocta Ezzt $ doz......... 35c Picnic tlamAj.. .' 1 ic Cottage rlams......, lac lb. Pall Lard....;. 65c 10-lb Pail Lard... $1.35 Java-Mocha (Coffee 35c 60c Tea Jar,,...:.. , , ,35c 'h Remember Saturday Chickoa Day. LA GRANDE CREAMERY CO. it'i 264 Yiahill Street, , CLASSIFIED ADS. BOYS WANTED. WANTED Six good hoys on the East Side for Journal rou, Apply at Yam ' bill, Journal office. FOR. SALE MISCELLANEOUS. HALL'S safe, standard of the worldi safes sold on easy payments: trade your - old safe for a new one. N orris Sate 4 Lock Co.., Second and Stark sts. Furniture-wagons, trucks, harks, coupes: also 20V other vehicles, 230 sets harness, luu saddles- Tomiinaou 4k Hail, all Washington street. BUSINESS CHANCES. WANTED A good business opportunity for a live, energetic man- with a tew hundred dollars as capital; handlM his own- money,. This will pay to look into. Address Sox 100, The Journal. PERSONAL. MDMJC H. K. ELT, Dermatologist, mas sage, electricf treatments. mk First st MADAM JOHNSTON, Clairvoyant, tells, past, present and future; life reading, Mc; daily, 2Q Fifth st Snowden Bathrooms, noft Wash., room 1. Vapor baths, massage' and electric treatments. . CLAIRVOYANT, MRS. 8TEVEN8, the leading Palmist ant Clairvoyant, gives reliable advice on all affairs of lifoi readings, Wo. 221V Mor- rison st ,; v-.: 1 : ROOM AND BOARD. 33 EAST ANIhY-Pleasant front rooms, with hoards gas, hath; telephone Blue 84S. ROOM8 FOR RENT. THE ROSS 21H4 Is-, cor. Salmon; ele- ?ant rooms; transient solicited. Phone led ISM. FURNISHED ROOM3-.Wl 1st st, cor. Yamhill; transient solicited. Tel. Brown ML THE GRAND New management; light, airy room, baths. 287 Yamhill; tel. Hood. 710. FURNISHED ROOMSBath, tel. 281 Yamhill, near cor. West Park. Phone Oreen Ctg. THE BURBANK, S34 XmhlII-Well-fur-nlshed front rooms, and -board; also taljle board. THE LOCKWOOD, 251H. Morrison st Fumlshed rooms; transient Phons Ore gon South 602. THE METROPOLE New management Ma Stark; light airy rooms; reasonable. MANHATTAN COURT-Brlck building: steam heat, newly furnished. fllVt Stark. THE CABTLE 72 Wash.; rooms for gen tlemen; transient Tel. South 7S1. HELP WANTEDMALE. LdOGERS; 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; 30-day guarantee on every ticket CaU and see us. . ' CANADIAN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. CffU Morrison; branches. 247 Burnslde and - - --- a North. Thlrd. MISCELLANEOUS. HIGHEST PRICE paid for men's cast-off clothing and shoes. 72ft N. sd. Phone Green 422. Orders promptly attended to MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY to Loan on City lots aad 1m- roved farms. W. A. Shaw Co., 843 tank Street W. A. HATHAW AY Money to loan. 10 Washlngtotn Building. Phone Hood 412 PATENT FOR BALE. FOR SALE, at a sacrifice. H Interest In a valuable patented asphalt paving pro . cess; has been operated successfully. , Address Box 12L Journal office. -- CONTRACTORS. FRANK S. CAMPBELL, carpenter aiid builder; repair work. 86 First street: f phone Front IKS. ' ft " A . , WINE DEPOT,' THE COLUMBUS-Catlfomta Wine De pot P. Lorati. Prop. AI1 kinds wine, Co class. Fine wines, liquors and cigars. Headquarters for cooks, waiters and bartenders, 148 Fourth st Or. phone - Mm 76L . - --T TOR SALE REAL ESTATE. REAL Estate Sitnr5!-Blnsss ?Ageoey. D. E. Budd. UQ First St. . CARPENTERS AND SUILDERS. Jihn A. Melton, Carpenter and BuHoerT Hal Stark st; me and store flxtures -built an remodeled, altering- and r pairing houses. Phone Mala 7tT. 1 ' ' CiQARS AND TOBACCO. tj the Railroad Cigar Store; 83d WashTsu TEAS AND COFFEE. Hainee' Tea Store. Famous MU tie toe Tea; Fifth St.. opp- Poetofflce. W AXa BXXUNO 8Q.00 PACXAOSS ridiCIT ROOD VASfliniTSOM mehthly. the largest I cent package ia the saarket- Sold by all grooaray Advertise your wants Ilk a paper that gees tVaJI the people. ATTORNEYS.- Paxton. Beach Simon, (10 Chamber of Commerce, v -ji,tvy.:,j';.' - v.'- ,'.J:.' "'K.-;tF-4 e Charles A. Lucas, room 62 Chamber of ? Commerce. . r ; ,v- .j a James Gleason, 2 and t Mulkey Building. ASSAVR AND ANALYST. Paul Baumel, Assayer and Analyslst; gold dust bought, 228 Stark st. BOOTS AND SHOE3. A. Dreyers, (7 Third st 4. Sanger. Repair Shop 449 Washington. The Nelson Shoe Store. 4S Nprtb 3d sl', Mark Shoe Store, 2S3 Morrison st, near 2d. Agents Jenness Miller Shoes. BILLIARD TABLES. The Brunswtck-Balke Collender Co., 49 -Third st. r. :-. CHIROPODY AND MANICURING. v. a. ii, .i,.i ,i.i,Mii .iuiwmii . 1. 1. 'nii.'-yy,!. .ywr-r- Wm, Deveny and Estelle Deveny. 301 Allsky Byig., Third and Morrison. L. Mitchell. Exnert ChtrODodtst. Knleht'S 6hoe Store, m VVaahlngten st Pbona Hood 72. '':,!- ' y CONFECTIONERY. A. J. Coffman, Chocolates and Bon Bona, 250 Washington st- W. J. Powell, Candles and Cigars. 420 Washington st , Henry Btumenauer. Manufaeturlns Con- L fectloner, H Washington st. I CYCLISTS AND MACHINERY.. A. P. Keerian, Columbia, Hartford and Vldette Bicycles, First st Phone Red m . ". Sewing Machines and Byclea, SSJ Moo risen street . . - " CORNICES SKYLIGHTS, Metal . Skylights, Galvanised Iron Cor nices. J. C. Bayer. tia Second st CREAMERIES. La Grande- Creamery Company, butter, eggs and cheese. 264 Yamhill st Phone Oregon Main 770. 4 Arlington Creamery, buttsr. eggs, cheese, etc, 267 Burnslde st - COAL AND WOOD. Oregon Fuel CO., dealers In all kinds of coal and wood, 244 Morrison st Banfleid-Veysev Fuel Co., dry flat wod, third st. Phone Main 551 and Col. 27J. DECORATORS. E. H. Moo rehouse as Co., wall papers, 807 Washlngtoa st DENTISTS. B, M. Hamby, D. D. 8., room 8 Wash ington Bidg., Washington and ith sts. Theodore 8. Thompson, 80-51 Washington Bldg., Washington and Fourth sis. Phone Hood 4. P. St Langworthy, rooms 7 and t Benson Building, 291 H Morrison -street, near Fifth. Hlckey ic Hlokey, rooms BIT to 61 Dekum bldg., 2d and Wash. sts. Phone South U DRESSMAKERS. Mrs. E. J. Oliver, Millinery Parlors, room 406 Maeleay Bldg. DRUGGISTS. O. P. B. Plummer, 280-262 Third st Rewe A Martin, Sixth and Washington. Frank J. Streiblg, 842 Washington st. Laue-Davla Drug Co., ITS 2d st. Phone 848 ELECTRIC WORKS. Portland Electrical Washington st. ' Works Office, 892 Western Electric Works, 205tt Wash, st HAT MANUFACTUKERS. HAT MANUFACTURERS AND RENO VATORS Only place In Portland for good work: union hatters. Boston Hat Company, 81 Fourth street; phone Black 1222. PHY8ICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dr. Cora C. Talbott, 15 years experience In diseases of women. Write or call. 802 Salmon st. ELECTRICIANS. Arthur T. .Walker, room 21 Cambridge Building.' Phone Red 2254, Residence, Pink J261. ENGRAVER8. Hicks-Chatten Engraving Company, Mor rlson, between First ajid Second sts. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. Oregon Employment Co., 227 Burnslde St. Ame Employment Bureau, 185 Morrlseif. Help free to employers. Phone North 238t Columbia 287. FINANCIAL 8300.000 to loan at 5 and 8 per cent' Wm. Beck, 221 Morrison st. , FURRIERS. The 8llverfleld Fur Mfg. Co.. 286 Morri son st. GROCERS. F. Dresser & Co., 240-842 Washington ,st. Owen H. Sorple-dk Co., Fancy Orocerles. 262 Morrison st HAIRDRE3SING, MANICURING. Paris Hair Store, 208 Washington St., up-to-date hair dressers. Rosenthal Bisters Wg-making and man icuring. 160 Fifth St Hood 914. HAY AND GRAIN. W. S- Leathers. 110 North Third St., Lime. Shingles and Cement. HOTELS. Hotel Belvedere; "European plan. Fourth and Alder sts. Esmond Hotel. Rates; European, 60c to 81.60 per day. Front and Morrison sts. HOU8E FURNISHERS. Home Furnishers Furniture. Carpets, Parlor Goods, Stoves, etc. see I. ves. etc. see i. aev- urts A Sons, 173-175 First, 219-225 Yam hllL Both phones 204. INSURANCE. Buffer. Burgard ft Co., 251 Washington St. PRINTER AND STATIONERY. J. R. Rogers, Job Printing. 222 Morrison. SLOT MACHINES. All styles; repairing; phonogpha. rec - orda - Transcontinental Machine CO., 313 'i Washington st r.-, . ' j; ',-:.!.- ,.;; ;v STATIONERY. The Kilham Stationery Co 287 Morrison street ; . ? ,r ?S:'' JsmesR. Ewina, Bookfller, T, M. C. A. Bldg., 168 Fourth st, Portland. . . Classified Advertising IIs.Sr?S HAVE YOll A WANT?" Whj wrr I hTT' T ! ! ! ! 2 JEWELERS.1 Beldlng Bros., Diamonds, Watches, etc 45 Third st , . , 'V;.'W.- a-.-;.tfi iAini.1 I'm, 'Xj'..ti.y The 'Xi C. Henrlchsen Co., Jewelers and opticians, 244 Washington st, . The O. Heltkemper Co.. manufacturing Jewelers, 288 Morrison St. John A. Beck, watches, diamonds, etc., 207 Morrison st . ,-- i Vaoderburg Watch House. 140V& Third st LAUNDRIES. Clean Towels Dally. Comb, brush, soap, 11 per month. .Novelty Supply Co., 40 42 N. Ninth st Tel. a. LIVERY 8TABLES. Frasier ft McLean Livery Stable. Both phones M. No200 to 206 Fltth at. MASSAGE. W. H. Faulkner, room 16, 251V4 Morrison st. , MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Flute$ guitar, mandolin and ' banjo In struction. Prof. E. A. Smith, residence 234 Twelfth. Phone Brown 85. Fisher Musis Store; Everything In music Phone Red 802. 180 Thiru lU LADIES! TAILORING. Ladles' tellor-made1 suit sr fancy embrold- ered and applique- aressee ana trimmmg. Stephen's, te Alder St MONUMENTS,! Otto Schumann, monumental and build ing work, 204 Third st Estimates on first-class Work and stock only. PAWN BROKERS. Unci Henry 43 North; Third st ; Portland Loan Office. Dan Marx, prop., 74 Third st, near Oalc Phone Brown i.e. Uncle Myers, jeweler, r 143 Third st PIANOS.' Soule Bros. Piano Co., 826 Washington st PHOTOGRAPHERS. E. "W. Moore, crayon and oil portraits. Third and Washington sts. PLUMBERS. Taylor ft Stanton, plumbing and steam fitting. 88 Sixth st REAL ESTATE. Lehman Loan and Collection Agency. 708 Chamber ot Commerce. ; - - 4J J. F. Compton. Washington st. Phone Black 828. 202 The-King Real Estate Association. 723 Chamber of Commerce. K. F. Riley, 608 Chamber of Commerce. Cbas. II. Korell, real estate-and mprtgaga loans. 2S1 Washington. Main 88. RESTAURANT8. Morris' Lunch and Coffee House. Below Imperial Hotel. " - Strouse's Restaurant. 22 Washlngtoa st City Chop House and Restaurant 18 Third ORIENTAL SHOOTING GALLERY. The latest quartlscope views, 88 Third st -STORAGE AND TRANSFER. C. O. Pick, office 88 First St., bet. Stark and Oak: phone 60S. Pianos and furni. ture moved and packed for shipping; fommodlous fireproof brick warehouse, 'ront and Clay sts. Furniture, Piano and Safe Moving and Packer. Charles M. Olsen, 128 First street. ' TYPEWRITERS. The Smith-Premier Typewriter, 122 Third street. All makes of typewriters for rent. Supplies for all machines. L. ft Ji. Alexander ft Co., agents. TICKET OFFICES. Overland -Ticket fflce,-140 Third st; IS to 820 saved to all points. TAILORS, We call for, clean, press and deliver one suit each week for 11.00 per month. 433 Washington t Bon Ton Tailoring Co., 84 Third si, oppo site Chamber of Commerce. TRUNK FACTOi.Y. fianTsTTunTTTo'.." "trunks," valises, saich' els, eta... Ml Morrison St WALL PAPER. H. P, Chrtstensen, wall papers, and painter. 141 Seventh st, corner Alder. Ernest Mltler ft Co., wall paper and dec orations. 127 First St BANKS. canadian'aTk'of COMMERCE- Wlth which Is amalgamated THE BANK OFoBRITISH COLUMBIA. Capital paid up ....tS.OOO.OOO Reserve 2.000.000 Transacts a general banking- business. V BAY V BANK DEPARTMENT. Accounts opened for sums of 210 and up wards.' and Interest allowed on minimum monthly balances. Kates on application. 244 Washington st . ' ; .1 R. A. WYLD. Manager. LADD ft TILTON, BANKERS ESTABLISHED IN LS59. ;t Transact a general banking; business. r Interest allowed on time deposits. Collwtlons made at all points on favor- hie t-emri s. - Le tt ere Of cred 1 1 1 Rued a va 11 able In Europe and the Eastern States. Bight exchange and telegraphio trans fers sold on New York, Washington, Chi cago, - 6t Loals. Denver, Omaha, San Francisco and various points In Oregon. Wnflhtngton, Idaho. Montana and British CExcha,nge sold On London. Parlif Berlin, Frankfort and Hong Kong. -.,. i MCHANTNATIABANK J Frank Watson President R. L. Durham Vice-President R. W. Hoy ...... Cashier Geo. W. Hoyt ....Assistant Csshler TRANSACTS AGENFJRAL, BANKING United States Depositary. Drafts and letters ot credit Issued avail able to all parts of the world.- Collections a specialty. Gold dust bought LONDON ft SAN FRANCISCO BANK. LIMITED. Chamber of Commerce Building, Third and Stark streets. Head office, 85 Old Broad street, London. This oank transacts a general bankins business, makes loans, discounts bills and Issues letters of credit available for trav elers and the purchase of merchandise in any city of the world. Deals, in foreign and domesttce exchange. inter eat paid on tlmedeposlta. W. A. MACRAE. Manager. UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK-i Transacts a general banking business. .Drafts available-In all i ltiee of tb tfnlted States and Europe President ui. ....... .Tyler woodward Vice-President ................Jacob Knmra Cashier-...-.... m..F. C. Miller 0, M. ROSENDALE. M. E. & C E. til Oregonlan Bulldln. Portland, Or., rw ports oa aiinea and mining property -of every description. ' Assavs aad analysis; lowest rates. Correspondence .solicited. tr MM. per Hee. . , Contract rstee esi applketlee. , EAST SOUTH "Depot Fifth and I Streets. Leave. Arnv. lOVERLAND EX fPRESS TRAINS. 8:20 p m 8:20 a m' JttSaat 1:00 p at - for i Salem. ' Rose- iDurK.Asniauo. ae- Iramento. Oe-den. man Franclsee, Me4 ave. t,e anaeies. 1 Paso. New Or4 leans and the East At We e d b u ml (dally except ttun-1 day, morning tralni connects wltl train for ML Anxel. SU-I verton. Browns 'ilia opnagjieia, and Natron, am Albany Local - fori Mt. Angel and SU-I '; iat:rt'"i v.rion. b- 4:oo p m 7:30 a m 4:W p m Albanv oassenae f18r18 k a CorvaTlls passenger 5:60 p m enerwan pasaengerj lis:x a m Dally. HOally except Sunday. Rebate tickets on sale between for, land. Sacramento and San Francises. Net rates 817 60 first-class and 814 second-class. Second-class Includes sleeper: flrst-clasa does not ...... , -Rates aad tickets to Eastern points and FiVCP.- A1o JAPAN, CHINA, HQNO. LULfJ and AU8TRALIA.' Can e ob. talned at Ticket OlHoa, No, 244. , cornea Wrahlngtoa and Third. , E YAMHILL DIVISION, f ' Passenger Depot, toot of Jfrersori St Leave Portland dally 7:80 a. m., 1:56. 8:25. 4 40. 6:25, 8.38 p. m. Dally ex. cept Sunday, 8:80. 2:40 a. jn,. 1:06, 11:20 P. m. Sunday nly, lt, a . Arrive -Poi Hand dally. g:80. 10:S , m.; 1:25. 3:10. 4:30. :. VM. 10 t). m. Dally except Sunday, 6:3 8;30. 10:50 a. tsj.t ex eept Monday, 12:40 a. m.; Sunday tnly. 10.06 a. . Leave for Dallas dally except Sunday, 1:0 p. m. Arrive Portland 8:20 a. m. l'assenger train leaves Dallas (or Alrlle Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at IM p. m. Returns Tuesdays and Saturdays. Except 8undsjv -"firx!- Y. A. SCHILLINoT" R. B. MILLER, City Tkt. Agt Oes. Frt. ft Pass. Agt, TIME CARD OF TRAINS PORTLAND . Denart. Arrive. North Coast Limited.. .2:00 p. m. 7:00 4. m. Twin City Express. ...11:80 p. m. 5:20 p. m. Kaasaa City and St - - T Louis Special 8:25-a. m. U:10 p, m. Puget Sound Limited. :28 a. m. 8:45 p. m. Take the Puget Bound Limited ' for Olympia, South Bend and Gray's Harbor Sotnts. All trains daily. Four - trains ally - to Tacomo. and Seattle. - - Three through to the .East , , , 1 A. D. CHARLTON. " ' ' Asst. General Pass. Agt, ' 258 Morrison street Portias. Ore. OREGON UNION PACIFIC ash THREE TRAINS DAILY FOR ALL POINTS EAST I uns n,n IQIooftiN sHAsnvI I WdiioilXla UNION DEPOT. Leave- Arrive. CHlCXGO-PORtLAiJD M am -p SPECIAU Dally OaUy For the East via Hunt- .' Ingten. - , . t For Eastern Washing- Dally D4 J ton. Walla Walla. Lew. r Iston, Coaur d'Alene and , Ot. Northern points. , atlantIcTXPITeIb: 1.50 pm Sad am Far the East via Hunt Daily - Daily lngton. .1 I ; OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE. FOR BAN FRANr jProm ; CISCa ,, Ains- .nsm' SS Columbia- i worth "" April 7, 17, V. Dock , ' SB. Gen, W. Elder : 8:04) pm f April " ; ' i ' m FOR ASTORIA and (coo pm 5:08 pm way points, connecting Dally Dally with str. for Ilwaeo and ex Sun sxSua North Beach, str. Has- Sat. 10 : salo. Ash street dock. p m r FOR CORVALDIS aad T:4S am" 1:08 pm" way points, steamer Mon Tues., ' Ruth, Ash street dock. Wed.. Thura, ( Wa ter perml ttlng.) Frl. Sat - FOR DAYTON. Oregon 7:00 am tWSST- City aad Yamhill Slf Tue. Mon." points, str. Modoo. Asa Thur, Wed... street dock. Sat. FrU (Water pennlttlng-l A , ' ; TICKET OFFICE. Third and Washing , ton. Telephone, Main Til PORTLAND t& ASIATIC STEAMSHIP CO. For' Vokobama and Hongkong, calling -at Kobe. Nagasaki and Shanghai, taking freight via connecting steamers tor lia nlla, Port Arthur and Vladivostok, r For rates and full information call on or address oliidals or agenu ot the O. R, ft N. Co. . , ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER. Fred A. Ballla, 43 3d st Tel. Oak 7g t, Ves sels and naebinary ef alt kinds oe ,, signed... , , 'ij'is-.C.'V.S-!';,- BARBERS. Joseph Ksidsl, $U Morrison st , FullUove ft Moore. 203 WashlngUn, '' , C. V. Hare. 148 Fifth street; .. , . v ,,, , .- iii. "f ::- ft Brownings Navajo Herbs and Via Iteett -for JDandrtuS and falling hair, 184) 1st, BARBERS' SUPPLIES. G. N. W. Wllaon ft Co.. 80 tth st, Uadlog barbers'' supply house Paclfle Coast ., LEWTS-STENOER Barber Supply Co -Grlndlng of all snarp edge tools a spe cialty. 151 First St BRIDGE CONTRACTORS. Smyth Howard Co., C13 Chamber t,i .. Commerce, i-'i.v-r,. - -t , BICYCLES. ? Fred T. Merrill Cycle Co, litf-lll TtfcHNICAL 8CHCCL. tnLnKtTSAT1i0.rV.-.r.,:1r Suhools, acrauioa, 4'euna. . ikuar u.