Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902, June 09, 1902, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Portland evening journal., June 09, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1902)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text' THE - KVESTOQ JOUBNAL,' . POBCTiaJTD;;. QgBG(HT,; MOITPAT, - JtOTE, 9." 1808. ft t -Tyrr - - I CITY BIUEFSjl . X lectur will t delivered, at th Qrae a. E. church next Wednesday evenlnc on lawall. Its history, folklore, royalty, th alaln of the Amerlcaji' flag- end other torn ot later. A quartet In Hawaiian stums will sin two eonxm, r-Aloha Oe" md "Hawaii Ponel." ; fr.' The Jiw, M. A. Qulnlan. the new prrt lent of Columbia university, has arrived, rem the East Special attention will be dven to clean athletics, and as a starter V new rymnaalura hall, fcMxM feet, will erected, at one The Rev, William it will be vice-president and prefect ft discipline, and the Kev. John Thill nan, director of studies. The other mem Mrs of the faculty will be selected later. En-ine No. S, pt the fire department, was given a preliminary test Baturdar It Sixth and Malm streets. ' .The machine worked very satisfactorily, but several Mich tests wltt ! take place before the sffidal trial comes, off.. ' T , , The work ; jof replanldn th east ap.' sroaoh to the Morrison street bridge is being- rapidly done, and It is expected that a couple ot days work wUl com plete it The putting fun of the track Umbers wlU require but little time. The Woman's Club Journal for June has been issued, and Is the most attrac tive number ot this magasine yet pub lished. This ts the first number by' the new. management, and Is edited by two prominent club women, Mabel Williams Plowman and Julia Bodley .Comstock. The contributors this month are Mes tamea Llschen Miller, Elizabeth, Francis, Julia Comstock, Julia Marquam,. Abagall Dunlway, Anna I Newman, Julia C. La Barre, J. Allen Gilbert. Mlas Valentine Prltchard and Dr. Woods Hutchinson. Watson's Restaurant, open nights to a. tn. " . Portland Club, Fifth and Alder. Finest lunch In city. ' Portland Club.' Fifth and Alder. ABOUT PEOPLE. 'Al 8. Blowers ot Hood Kiver is In the Mr on, business, . j ,? , ?; Jfrank IV Hurlburt, tnejjhanlko banker, t the f erklns. . w;, .. i1c t?..jf William Colvlg, the well known attor ney and politician ot Jacksonville; Is In the city, being' here to attend the session of the A. O. U. W.. of which he is one of the grand officers. Charles T. Early of Hood River Is la the city, lie is Interested in the lumber business there. Ross Matthews of Eugene-lr speeding a few days in the city. B. A..Blyt. publisher of the Hood River Glacier, was in the city yesterday, accompanied by Mrs. Blythe. He Is es pecially pleased at the successful meet ins held at, Astoria of the G. A. R. The- Inspection of Fort Stevens granted by the secretary of war was much appreci ated by the veterans. Mrs. a H. Sherman of Ashland, Mrs. O. M. Jones of Paisley and Miss Lulu Maxwell of Lakevlew are in the city as delegates tq the grand lodge ot Eastern Star, which convenes today. W. W. Travllllan. county Judge of Ba ker eounty, is in the city. Mr. and Mrs. EX L. Ludletnan of The Dalles are visiting friends here. J. O. Horning ot HtUburg, Pa., Is vis um nig brother-in-law, James Clock, general agent of the Wisconsin Central. Mr. Morning is the secretary of the Mesta Machine , Company, one of the largest concerns of its kind In Pittsburg, and Is enjoying- a short vacation. He h much Impressed as well as greatly de lighted with th Partno coast P. A. Cochran of Woodburn was In the city yesterday. He Is a well known pio neer of this state. - James R. Thompson, engineer1 at the Peneral Electrical Company, has gone to San Francisco tor a few weeks. B. B. Colbath of Salem, was. In the city Saturday. He was the successful candidate for sheriff In Marion county at the election last week. He has been deputy sheriff for the last four years. . jDr. D. H. Rand will leave In a tew weeks for a European tour of several months. . ; CaiBirthdaParfyS -A-Jarge number of the, Uuie friends Of Miss Marion Bennett were.pteseat at the residence of her mother Mrs.E. Bennett.' East Sixth andEast . Oenmslde atreeta, Thursday afternoon to help oelebrata the frith birthday anniversary. 1 The after noon was spent In fun-making. Ice cream and cake and light refreshments were served. ' , Club installs Officers. ; -The Kangaroos held tfcveir regular meeting- Thursday evening and installed t fpllowing officers' who Will serve for the ensuing term: Samuel Penny, president; A. Andernon, vice-president; Con. Sen n'er, secretary Edward White, treasurer; Thoa Corbett, guard; Mr. -Wilson, con ductor. The club is arranging to give an excursion the latter part of June. OnODOaoaODODODODOQODOaODOD o a o D o o Stein - The X ROCHESTER, NEW YORK. MAKE OUR SWELL UP-TO-DATE CLOTH ES O :Wegi;altof this inake and you Won't think of ever paying 5.?". or 4$.oo for one. -Those who. have bought Stela-Bloch Co. clothes once, always ask for then again. $15 to $25 IS THE WAY PRICES ARB RUNNINCJ THIS SEASON Famous Clothing Company, 5 7 . , nORRISON AND SECOND STREETS ' Board of Trade Meets- i The regular meeting of the Albiha Bub Board ot Trade .was held last evening la the Mississippi avenue engine hall. Pres ident M. K. Thompson presldlnc. . The committee . having In charge . the improvement. ot Falling street from Mis sissippi avenue to Maryland avenue, re ported that toe petition for improvement already had ' enough signatures to pass the - sound!,:- 1 -r -j- - It was mentioned . the meeting that a petition was In circulation for the estab lishing of the grade on Maryland avenue from Prescott street to Kenuworth aven. ue. This Is said td be the first move made by the Portland . Railway Company.; to reach the Penlnsnula. Jc .' .j-. c ? '- , The regular monthly bills of the Board were read and ordered paid. A committee was appointed to confer With the 'water commission in regard to placing the old . publlo water fountain now located at Beech and Mississippi avenue In better condition. The fountain has been lying useless la the road for some time. It was proposed by some of the members that the location of the fountain he changed to a more central location; the. corner of Shaver' and Mis slasippl avenue having the preference. Family Has Diphtheria. The funeral of Alios, the little eight- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cor nelius DeUney, residing at 70 East Mill strept, who died Friday of diphtheria, was held yesterday from the F. B. Dunning Undertaking Parlors, oorner East Sixth and East Alder streets, the body being In-' terred in Lone Fir" Cemetery. The tuner- al was private, but a large number of friends of the stricken family sent a great many fine bouquets. ' The eondlUon 'of Mrs, Delaney and her little daughter, Lottie, who are stricken with the same disease and are confined to the 8U Vlnoen. Sanitarium, Is consid ered very serious, if. 4 . PrfiAAo nff ihm fsmnnitrn. ' The' campaign guns for 190 have dls charged their final salvos and- have been; rolled.up in cotton ana put away r fee anbther two years,:., The- enaiesa prooes ion or nomfeai dWoteea which kept the m . - ' ,n tttm hlrhwa 7277 Z,' -7 7.--i .riAi' W W n.hl h 'a.' 'A (J. Z . " H .v-. -w. li .nii.J,i;L An A illlll IV RWH lush w tm " fellow his friends have, claimed him to be all along. Governor-elect Chamberlain paid the Republican headquarters a visit where he was received in the kindliest i possible spirit, Everybody felt glad, and It Is barely possible, now tnai me ds Is ,bft. that i thereare soma-Republli who are not sorry that Mr. Furnish didn't -win,- after- all Charles Burokhardt, C. H. Carey, Cader Powell, L. A. McNary. V. B- Dolllver. W. Tyler Smith and W. D. McNary, weary with the campaign, left - Saturday for Meadow Lake; in TamhlU County, where thav tnduie-a lfi 'flshlns- for the sake ot recreation. W. C. T. U. Lectures. Mra Ada; Wallace TJnruh. naUonal or ganizer of the Woman's Christian Tem perance Union, continues her work un der the auspices of the Multnomah coun ty W. C. T. u., began so auspiciously last week. . She delivered her lecture, "The American Boy," last, evening at the Cumberland Presbyterian" church. - Nex Thursday she will address the parents' meeting at the Thompson scnool. Mrs. TJnruh is particularly well fitted for this llnejof work, since she makes a specialty of purity in the public schools. All are Invited to these meetings. Flax Fiber Association. The affairs of jthe Oregon Women's Flax Fibre Association here wound up at the annual meeting held at the home of the president, Mrs. H. L. Plttock. The Association closed up Its business by the sale ot its plant last March to Eugene Boase, a flax grower of Belgium. A re port was read, from Mr. Boase, stating that the' continued fair weather has giv en him much trouble as he had to do the sowlnar of 223 acres of flax In the intervals' from one" shower to another. 'Violated City drdinance.v fflflejk-sikf fnspert t. Probst and S. ' M. Pray for laying a I M, wooden sidewalk at '. Sixth- and Alder-j streets te front of the old Marquam room- ing nouse, in violation or me city ordi nance which makes it Illegal, to put down. wooden' sidewalks within certain fire lim its. The owners of the abutting property are Eastern capitalists. The Title Guar antee St Trust Company of this city takes care of the property. Prune Crop Short. The cold, wet spring will greatly short en the Oregon prune crop. In many cases, particularly in the lowlands, It will not average over half Of last year's yield. The growers around Dallas expect al most a full crop. J. R, Bhepard predicts naii a crop or Italians ana a full crop of potatoes, in the northeastern part of the county, Polk County ttemlxer. o Bloch Co. o o o o o o o o a o o a Sir v - y "j: vote ti Pfihl 1 iSr n n nil ' The public is becoming Interested In Tha journal's) agitatonfor publo school, kindergarten, the election for which will be held June it, . , The 'following interviews have been given The Journal on the subject; . F. E. Beach.' president of the Board of Trade I believe that the kindergarten Should be Included as one of the grades in the publlo schools of the1 city; and therefore supported by publlo funds. ,The state owes It to the rising generation to provide the children of immature years with every opportunity. I believe that i)y having the children at tender years in snero. advantageous results would accrue charge of a competent teacher than at any other period' In their lives. Then the first steps are taken in forming the character of the children, and the good done - at '" this time Is incalculable. I nope the amendment will be carried " WiHlara D. Fenton said: "By subdivis ion ZS, section i7, title 9 of an act ot the Legislative Assembly of this state, ap proved February S), 1901, It Is provided that 'the district school board of any school district in the state ot a first or second class may, when authorised there-' to by the qualified electors of such' dis trict, provide for the establishment and maintenance therein 'as part of the com- mo , school system . thereof of , school commonly known as kindergartens, and such schools shall be free to children over 4 year of age. , . "At the ensuing election. June 18, it 1 to be determined whether the Board ol Directors of School District No. 1 shall have authority to install the kindergarten as a part of the public school system ot this city. I am unhesitatingly In favor ot this vote of 'confidence and 'art 'will ing to leave the matter to the discretion J of the Board oif .Directors when ;nuthor- iisea.v -rne prom nes at tn ease ol good eltlienahlp etnd enters lute the ex- Venment or ;iocMk 'seir government.- t is .n hAihwvsllth and iducatlonul. and govern 1 ftp .moral tlUlf I mental inlW -Pesults. The trend of fu orBl? ' th8 ml"d Children, wt-Ah ertn the echo scnool or in tne family, at the age of 4 yeans to 10 years. It supplements the home work, and brings to the child of the rich and well to do that which Is frequently neglected careful training of childhood. It gives to the child of the busy middle classes and the poor, that which an overworked rn.tttaercr-.-ab.uaj father under stress of circumstances of ten neglects." , J. M. Moore, secretary of the Board of Trade, said: "The establishment of kindergarten schools as a part of the public .school system ts a wise and useful move toward the training of child, life, but should not be conducted on the principles now car- jled"out In our common school system, whereby the originality ftnd the devotion to a single line of action Is largely de stroyed. Two hours a day, one in the Improved Houseboat. Mr. O.'W. Evans, manager of the But falo Pitts Company, Js constructing houseboat in which he Intends to spend at least part of his summer vaoatlon this year. The little craft Is SO feet long. Place for eating and sleeping will be provided, as he Intends to take his family with him on these trips. Instead of depending on the usual meth od of locomotion employed in Uie navi gation of houseboats, Mr. Evana will In stall a gasoline engine to operate the 5 l-i-foot wheel with which the boat will be provided. Be will also make her of very., light draught (about eight Inches), so that he can make his way into mallow . water If desired. A speed "of four or five miles per hour will be attained. An awning will be stretched over the front deck, to afford protection from the sun. Ice Company Improvements. The ; Blue t iutala ;ic. Company fls' rapidly finishing' the Work on Its new ex It practtc ally completed" by July C The flooring of tha new extension is complete and the- M link! im unr beliw mit In will be ready for use this week. ' There are two ot these tanks, each (6 feet long, 15 feet wide and 8 of 9 teet 10 depth. They will contain 100 cans apiece; each can-making a 400-pound block. Each tank will contain 15,000 feet of extension ammonia colls. Th old Partition on the south side Is being torn away and the space on the west ot the tanks used for a, machine shop. , . , - The Ice-making machine has been put on Its concrete foundation and is ready1 tor use. Four Deaths in One Family. The family "of Oedrge Southwell the dear mute killed by the train, seems par ticularly unfortunate in the number ot deaths occurring; within a short space ot time. The father died about a year ago and a brother was killed three weeks ago by being -kicked by a, horse. A cousin died within the last month, and this makes the fourth death In the fam ily. Southwell had .. many schoolmates here, and when he left home, It was believed by his brothers that he was vis iting some of them, and as he often re mained away for a day or so,- nothing was thought' of his continued absence. and the first Idea they had of bis death by an O. R. K. train was When the were Informed by at neighbor of th news paper account. Southwell . was IS years of age. ,- Wniue tol)regon;i:: , The following Is a sample of some of the letters1 which are .received by the Board of Trade dally. 1 By the Indication of the amount of inquiries received, hun dreds of families will settle In Ore. - before the year Is out. The latter Is 'as follow: i. . - "Dear Sir: It ts with rreat measure t write these few lines. I received your letter and 1 papers, and . read them with th greatest of pleasure. As I have Ore gon fever and am thinking of soon going there, , would be very much pleased to get more news from jsssk. t, for the 1 g IC 1 n in iff Att pti si forenoon and one In the afternoon. Is all any child unden eight years of age should be allowed to be confined, and then al lowed to become Its own guardian as far as possible and learn by experience the best rules to follow. I can speak from ptr sonal,, experience that the school where ev ery child struggled the hardest to outstrip his mate was where there were little or no rules as to order or even attendance. If they were busy fishing, playing" mar bles, peg or fighting and late a half hour or more there "was no punishment or even a ' cross - word, though naturally they would lose their place in class, go to the foot and start over, and as to gen eral results, the scholars gained much faster In their studies than in the' schools where children stood in a line and took the hickory rod on the hand when they missed a lesson or were lata to school. -VI nave seen cnnaren witn two nourr schooling each day make much faster progress with ! the same studies where others of the same age and capabilities spent from tour to five hours In school and at the same time find time for origi nal thought in' composition of verss and prose. At present children, even to the time they graduate (and, by the way, it there ever Was any Inquisition practiced, It is upon the children in our high school), they either have to work all day ana evening or fall behind In their classes af the time of life when they should b gaining In bodlty strength and vigor, they are sapped of the material that gWs to make strong, calm, brave men and women In order that they may not fall below 80 per cent. In their studies. Why do we treat our children worse than we would "any-animal? Any man who would put a colt to work all day along side, of an old horse would be prosecuted In a minuto for cruety to animals, and yet our children are worked not only as hard, but twice as hard, as their pa rent are. There is not one man in, 'a, hundred who works his brain as hard after ' he leayes school or college as he does before, and then he has to begin dvbr again and. lealrn' the a, b, c of ordj-, nary business methods, - :. , 'Take away ancient languages arid his tory if necessary to reduce the strain on our children, and if needed later In life they can easily be secured. How many boys or girls make use of algebra and geometry after they leave school? Only those who become civil engineers or teachers. -In any event, an expert In any branch .of knowledge Is worth dozens of jacks of all trades, and especially where, he' is a man or woman of fine physiclai structure, brought about by plenty of outdoor exercise and life, made to act and think for himself and not recognising the superiority of any man or beast. 'So give the child the opportunity to learn, act and think, but do not force It. Each one wil gi fca far as hit of her ambition and strength will allow; beyond that It Is dangerous for health, wealth or happiness to go." THE KRUGER OF PORTLAND Portland, JUne 7, 1802. Editor 'Journal: Notwithstanding the misfortunes that have befallen poor old Paul Kruger. the Oregonlan continues to pursue and abuse him. The poor old man Is down and out. He has lost wife, coun try, omcial station, fortune, and that greater blessing than all health but the Oregonlan never falls to give him a kick when opportunity offers. Let me apply some or tne language he has recently employed, in commenting on Kruger, to the editor of the Oregonlan himself, and see how it will sound: "As to factions In the Republican party In Oregon, is but fair today to say that they -were originally precipitated, carried forward and kept alive by old Harvey W. Scott, who was arrofrabt noXigh and dull enough to suppose that he could by dictation and abuse centre! tha, whole party, machinery and c.Dm$tel cvwryooay xo ooevinim in everythlnS. iHaryey Scottt would not allow any Ore gon Ultlander to hold office except at' hts behest. So far as he could he ruled na tlve Americans, the 'Ignorant Dutch.' the Vicious Jews,' the 'Red-mouthed Irish' and all the rest With a rod of Iron, and thus set the party and the whole com ritunlty on edge and by the ears. And so long as he remains enthroned In the tow. er it is worse than folly to attempt to reconcile the discordance his presence and methods naturally create. , He is em. piratically one of the men who are too old or too stubborn (probably the lat ter) to change their tactics or their views of life, and who chafe constantly at Its vicissitudes as unjust and personally op pressive and cruel te them. Harvey Scott was and Is the evil genius ot the Repub lican party in this state. But for his arrogance, malignity and ignoranoe there would have been no war in its ranks. He was a treacherous vindictive, selfish, corrupt, yshort-slghted, self-qonstltuted leader, a sort of American Santa Anna. But for him there would have been perpetual peace. UITLANDER." Hint to Old Maids. l well known employment agency ts branching out Incidentally as a marriage bureau, as It has paired three couples already. One of the proprietor said: "We are not a marriage brokerage firm literally, but. you see, girls as well as men oome up to our office seeking work, they become acquainted, marry, and there you are. The last three matches made hi our office are very successful, as hus bands and wive are living- happy." POLICE RECORD. , K. V. Menfleld, charged with embes sling (200 from the Chicago Portrait Com pany, was held to answer before the grand Jury this afternoon In th sum of iew'h--:.. vr A young man named Alll Hayner was In the police court charged with disturb ing religious meetings at the Memorial Kvnagellcal church, Kast Eighteenth and Ttbbetts streets. . The disturbances have been going en slnoe May last and. Rev. P; J. Green finally was obliged to seek polio protection, ,,, , FLOJWEr: MISSION OF PORTLAND Born one has said. The love of na ture is the fundamental basis of educa tion, of art. of science and of religion." "If this be the truth 'there: can be no doubt as' to the influence of the Flower Mission work In developing intellect love for the beautiful of nature, and in bring ing science and religion into harmonious relationship," so said a Portland White Rlbboner yesterday and kindly furnished the following brief history of the move ment In their organization "The records or the Flower Mission department of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union give testimony Jhat the Inward grace which the flowers give has been a potent factor in turning many hearts to Qod. The evolution, of the Florence Mission chair of the W. C. T. U. began with a Boston school teacher living in a sub urb, passing through the North End dally, her arms full Of flowers for the children Ot the streets., This was In im. X - The eagerness of the city walfa for the flowers led her to plan a systematic mis sion. Aided by leading clergymen. It be came a fixed fact. The second link in the chain a news paper reporter found, it out and wrote It up for the New York, Observer In 1877. The third Unk-a copy of this paper fell Into the hands ot an Invalid In Louisville, Kentucky, the seed thus sown In her heart bore fruit, she planned and guided the Louisville Flower Mission for four years, when the fourth link was planned in the great chain. Miss Frances Willard, president of the National W. C. T. U., visited the white shrine of the chamber of suffering, heard the stjpry from Jennie Caaaaday's lips, the saintly invalid, and exclaimed, "i have an Inspiration. We will have a new department of work in the W. C. T. U. the Flower Mission department and you shall be at the head. the fifth link Is the great development that followed, reaching out to 67 states di visions, and .the whole round world be gan to spell God's love with the alphabet of angels the beautiful flowers scattered o'er hill and dale. The sixth link was th promotion to the higher, better life the going from home land to life-land, of Jessie Csasaday in 1892. . ' , . It would Indeed be difficult to find In the annals of history a life leaving a deeper Impress, or one with a grander, more pow erful lesson than this woman, who. from a bed of pain, kept In motion the wheels of this flower chariot. A monument has been placed over her grave by the public school children of Louisville. ' Ethel Shrlg-ley. of Pennsylvania, iayp most truly; "We know that our cause cannot be wholly triumphant until the deslre for the true Joy Is Implanted' In the hearts of Individuals, and the Flower Mission helps to give the longing for the 111 BCAPt Mismanagement Came Car Wreck. The usual mismanagement of the Port land City & Oregon Railway came near causing great loss of life at the Southern Pacific crossing on the east efid of the Madison-street bridge last evening. Car No. 41. of the Alt. Scott line ran away down the grade, crossing the Southern Pacific track and missing an Incoming train by only a few feet. The passengers, were badly frightened. There were nearly 100 on the car, and a collision would have meant death to many of them. The trouble is with the management ot the road. Fred Morris persists ln,,the,rre tentlon of Superintendent Tiffany and Dispatcher Stewart, under whom several accidents have occurred, and those "who DONT :MU!; THMC YOU WANT A PIANOLA? MM, Playing the Piano by Means of Ihe Aeolian Company . , M.B. WELLS, Sole Northwest Agent AtOUAN HALL 333 pure, temperate and noble life which the soul needs." - nr.---v r--'-W4 The records of this department are re plete with incidents showing' whole fam ilies belnx lifted ud to cleaner. ' holler living through the Influence of thin min istry. .. -? - . The love and devotion of White Ribbon ers everywhere to Miss passaday's mem ory la shown by the special annual anni versary June , the date on which' Jennie was born.'. - Jennie Cassadey once said: "The more we do the truth the more Godlike We become, and the clearer will the light shine upon our good works ana prove our commission to be of Ood." Every boOquef sent out Is accompanied with a card bearing a scripture text and tied with a bow of white ribbon. The work Is by no means idle sentiment, but It is far-reaching. It is the great relief department of the organization. Engrafted Into the work, from the first was a line of systematic charity. In many cities trained nurses are supplied. Not only does it aim to reach the sick, poor, affliotel and erring, but also extends cordial love and sympathy to earth's tollers everywhere. Vines and flowers are planted around factories, co-operation Is extended to clvlo Improvement move ments. The cultivation of vacant lota is urged, and In many places successfully carried out. ' . - They rejoice In the movement for na ture study in publlo schools, and lend a helping hand wherever they can. The observance ofrbor Day has begun to be a part of the evils. Arbor Pay ex lets for the future, speaking of progress and hope. " The' department takes active Interest In the Forestry question, because of Us close reunion to quantity and quality of water supply. The department has many unique meth ods, among them the "comfort powders," the hospital handlcerohief, the "scrap fan." r Ever since the beginning of time the flowers have been used to symbolise ele ments of human mind and charaAtar types of peace, love, Joy. and, righteous- ness. . The common prose of life Is transmuted into poetry In tha dalntv nu. ai tha floral family. .' "T . . . .yne , of ..the besetting errors of -our thought Is In separating the enmini. n human agency from their divine sprlnga we neea constantly the habitual recog nltlon of Qod in nature, as wall n hia Immediate agency in all that tetida tn tha tetter regulation of personal and social lire. 1 The Flower Mission work alma tn a. pand these great truths. The work In Multnnmh h.. been vigorously carried on for many years, quietly, yet earnestly tii at th. annual mile stone June , a new chap ter in tne old sweet story is begun. L. H. T. A. are compelled to travel in th road are complaining to deaf ears. A delegation of Oregon City residents has waited upon the managers of the road, asking for relief from Incompetent managers, but Morris' stubborn taetlcsprevent any sat isfaction being given, OfferslAlaska Liner. The Board of Trade ha received a tele rram from A. N. Gray, of Seattle, tender Ing the steamer Chlco to the Rortland A!lt Transportation Company for 93,000 per month. The Chlco has a fuel con sumption of seven tons dally, accom modation for 27 first-class passengers, and 600 tons under deck capacity. This telegram will be presented to th meet ing of the Board ot Trade next Monday evening. TO OPEN BIDS. A meeting of the Mississippi Avenue Hall Association has been called for Wed nesday evening for the purpose of open ing bid for the construction of the new Board of Trade hall on Mississippi aven ue. It Is not expected' that the contracts will be awarded on- account of the labor troubles. , y j , . , . WELL. Hadn't you better cut off this coupon and Hfive Mr, Wells send you His boolt so you can tell if you want a Pianola? Then you'll Know just what it is, and wHo Have bought Pianolas in Portland and elsewhere. TKe good the Pianola does you fa simple: By means of it you instcnt -ly become a great piano player yon can filay any piece ever written. This is hard to believe, bat get a ':i book and read what your neighbors . . say. It's worth looking into we as sure you. it costs you nothing to send for this beautiful book and you are nothing. Tk PUnola otay bm pjrdtase4 try Moderat Payments. , - Pianola, - 333 Washfastoa Street TRUE, ' THANK V0U. Th new dally paper, Th Portia J Ersnhur Joui-naVffcas Increased Its sit from six to sight pages. It is well filled with advertising. The circulation of The. EyenJn; . Journal 1 steadily Increasing, and th paper is becoming nor populai ' each week. Th heavy advertisers art gradually comlaa In, and the) sew papas seems, prosperous White's Sayings, t Seattla v- VP.'w'M:'" "'-'-v' atV " at .-v."-...- Ki'Jnt ' Anl ' I Aftl I.Anl VUUI ; VAJUI vuui : . Dalr In aU kinds ei f'tw Coal, Coke, Ctiorcocl Try the Famous 1 ' Both Phones. Offlcet 154 North ft St.: sarsj AJtai nujwn DJhM FACKAflZl t w) nAsnioQ son athly. th largest eat arket. Bold hr aV C. GEE WO THE GREAT CHINESE DOCTOR Can I hwondr4 that he U caUeel great, when his won derful rmedles sure ana nelp so many sick asd nffrtng i people, not only here, out throughout the United States Many) are given up to die; others told that an 1 operation was th only help for them. yet taeir uvea were saved, 1 without- th great suffering o as operation. Curedby these, powerful Cnl- buds, barks and vegetables, Jhat are en- tlrelv unknown, to medical pcleno In tnis , f country. Through th. us I SW5-.;- less remeaies 11 imu J. -v-j WThi. esses of men. women and children. TbW . 600 different remedies that h ha suc cessfully used is different , guarantee to eure eatarrh, asthns, rone troubles, rheumatism, nervouanejw. Stoj aeh, liver. kldney7fnle trouble. l manhood and all prtvst fls. .,' J Charge moderate. CU and ,', Consultation free. Patient ut of W cur writ xor oians iuu jt-r-TTJ,. stamp. Address Th C. Ow o nin Portland. Or. Mention m wis 1 paper. We Guarantee these Remedies OR REFUND THE MONEY. If you ar suffering with rheumatism et one bottle of 1-Cas-Ka and on bot tle Snako .OU liniment and if tt does not benefit you return th boVs and your money is refunded. At all drug data La-Cas-Ka, tl per bottle! nak Oil Liniment, Mo. ' Tuoca Root Salve will nr the sseet ebstlnat cases of skis diseases, boils ass ; carbuncles. It Is a sure peels eure fog ' piles. Try a box. Only K at all drsu. ' atsts. , -V! ' "' '! s - ...... . T. ;;; ; A rbit bottle of th Oreat TaauU Cough Car never falls to ear the most '' srr Much er sold. Stops It ts .sag dose. Th nly sur remedy known tog , croup and whooping; sough. At all drup , KlStS. OREGON CTEMICAL CO. : ;1: It your druggist does net hare aajr at these remedies on. hand qoan ts quarters. iTvS i . , at Wuhlaataa etrV v committed to t Cut This i Corner ft aa assil ; H promptly M. B. WS ta Wash. BU Portlitnl - plsseBd wlfh.t eost to tiiuti"i"'i . rfvwib hnnt Ihe "nl enmpima ot BBoOarai. payment c -r, Ham " .... Address .......