f : a . . - ggs EVEyryo' JOTTnyALV- poBTLAiny; feody; SAtrrftDAY; june ,2ir 1002 - - - ' , - , , c
REAL ESTATE
''i4 7 vli .. :-! i.v-
Th record for the last half of the
reek shows the following: 4 , '
Real Estate Tranifers.
Thnraday ....i....i..17.TO6.
Friday ...-, 6,4T?.48
Saturday .7.., 1S.CT.00
Total 8.LM
. . BMildlng Permit
Thnraday
PTMiar .v.m.......... ...... .......
...
wuurday .... ...."'
1UO
TO MMWM.I
,.....;............r.-5oo.
v j. By reaioa et tho -introduction of -called
"unfair" ttatlrlal, uolon men who
ar worUn at the buildlnf trade ara
balng called oft from their work.mnd
thla la, of course, having a serloua' f
' fai!t upon buUdlnc operaUona. It would
m foUy to deny it.
The effect of alt these things Is not
only a serious ' Interruption to building,
tut It paralyses trades in realty. One
4ealer says that he has 123,500 in small
ales tied up which would certainly go
. through ' under ebtter ' conditions. In
- larger deals be haa $13,000 in deals in out
aide acreage which haa materialized, be-
( Jig unaffected by conditions prevailing
itt the city. Better yet Is only one of
a half -doxen others of a similar aort.
Which are pending, and which will go
. through.
j In city property this nan says trade la
Almost dead with him. In acreage "close
to." he has made a recent sale to a new
torn er for USW. One day this week he
Hold a farm for 1500. The next day he
sold a house and lot in the city for $2300
And. the day following another for $2000.
" This dealer, despite the exasperating in
terruption to business, says he is hope
ful of better conditions soon, and la dis
posed to take an optimistic view of con
ditions. ' A. LIndsley, of the Title Guarantee
A Trust Co' always conservative in his
lews, feels hopeful. He says that times
are certain to improve, because present
conditions are due entirely to local
causes. His company has recently pur
chased two tracts which will soon be
put on the market for sale.
,N. X Rosenthal of N. I Rosenthal &
Co., says that he finds that sellera and
buyers are about equal In number. , "Lo
cal persons," says he, "are doing a good,
deal of the buying, yet at present there
are many Eastern buyers in the market.
Some of these "want the . earth,' for
awhile, until they are finally satisfied
to, take lesa and pay more for the time
tbey have waited. ' The market is in a
healthy condition.
J'Eaatern buyers Are Inquiring for
land in Multnomah, Washington and
Clackamas Counties. We have a good
many calls 'for stock ranches. Mostly In
. the Willamette Valley. We have, also,
quite a considerable inquiry from rest
dents of Willamette Valley towna for
outlying lota.
A recent sale was made of the quarter
block at Second and Taylor streets for
$24,000. Upon this property stands a
modern, three-story brick building, the
rentals from which give a fair return on
the investment.'
, It is believed that a new era la about
to dawn for Second street; south of Sal- I
Jnon, where property has not been very
closely looked after for some time.
An lmprovembettt already noted by The
Journal, is to be made at Fifth and Mill.
by the Slaters of the Holy Name at St,
Mary's Academy, which wlU cost $15,000.
P. Q. Baker and wife have sold 20 acres
- to the Title Guarantee & Trust Company
for $15. 000.
Woodard, Clarke & Co., will build a one-
story warehouse at Ninth and Hoyt
streets to cost $1700.
THE MARKETS.
The past week has been very quiet !hi
be matter of changes 1 nthe local whol
sale markets.
The market Is overstocked with second
trade bananas and the hawkers are reap
ing the benefit.
. . Toft, Hlne & Co. report very Urge re
(jlpta in the meat line. Fork and veal
specially arrived in large supply, and
as a consequence there Is a drop in quasi
utions.
The grocery market as reported by
JWadhama & Co. is normal with very few
changes the paat week. No changes ap-
ear in quotations today.
V Glafke & Co. say that business is ex
cellent in the vegetable line. Receipts
!bave been good the past week. Straw
berries are rather atronger today, the
very strong wind of yesterday ruining a
large amount of the local production. A
rise la. quotations Is expected next week.
'Receipts in, the Eastern provision mar
ket, aS reported by Sinclair & Co., are
fair, but still a trifle below the average
at last year, No changes in the local
cjuotatlons.
'According to the Portland Flouring
&lllls Company there is still nothing
done in the grain market. Nothing la
moving and as a. consequence no changes
appear in quotations.
' Turner & Co. say that receipts of eggs
the past week have been very heavy,
but the consumption has been about even
with the supply. Large receipts of poul
try the past week have .weakened that
market a trifle. Witfi he exception of
Very small spring chickens, poultry haJ
cleaned up this week at quotations.
As reported by Henry Everding. butter
keeps about cleaned up. No changes ap
pear in quotations. .
1 GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Wheat Nominal: Walla Walla, 46c;
blues tem, 67Hc; valley, 47c. t '
Barley Feed. $2223 per ton.
Oats No. X white, $L2i1.30; gray, $L2
t lour Best grades, ri.9Waz.5 per bar-
rel:
4: graham, J2.80ias.10. - ..
MUlsttifts Bran. 116.50 ner ton: mid.
Hay Timothy, IlilS; clover. $7:50$.
-- BUTTER. EQG9, POULTRT. T
Butter-Creamery, 174lHo; dairy, UQ
7c: store, 15l6c .
Eggs lSmgC i.:.-..-. '
Cbeese Full cream, twins, lSOUVko;
Toung America. 14a,
.Poultry-Chickens, mixed. $4(?r4.50;
rtena, $44? 4. 50 per dos; broilers, $2,2511.75;
. rryers. $3S.60 doa; ducks. $45 per
Jos,-, turkeys, live. 12Hc; dressed. UQlSa
per lb; geese, $6.7634.26.,
- VEGETABLES AND TXtnT. ' -Potatoes-Best
Burbanks, $LI01.40 per
,pental; Early Rose, $1.2&Ui per cental.
Oniona-CaUtornla red $1115.
Tomatoe-$J.60S$. crate, Mississippi;
Jurnlpa. $11.26: carrots, $1L$5; beets,
L00tL$S per sack; caulUlower. 7&9uo per
feeae, paierjr 999 per 9Mtt ?U t
C3o per Ibf asparagus, $t2S box rad-,
fenesT-pcr dos I2tt15c; green onione,
dot., 12W916e: cabbages, new fiat Dutch,
$l.7B cental; early York, Hie per lb.;
Oregon - strawberries, 45e per lb.;
Oregon rhubarb, IWfc lb.; artichokes,
per dos, 7Sc; - lettuce, head.? per. doc,
Green frult-Iiempns, $48t56-brangsa,
$404.W per box 1 bananas, $2tf8j jpiae-
SIF
Dried fruit Sun-dried apples, sack or
boxes; per lb., 4t5c evaporated,
apricots, UW12C peaches, S&Uc; pears,
6&8c: prunes, Italians, iffAe; figs. Califor
nia blocks. Mci do white. 6c; plums,
pitted, 6fcc ,
GROCERIES. NUTS. ETC"-: 1 '
?Burar-ube. $4.75: s crushed;; " $43: T
powdered, $4 SO; dry granulated, Mjo;
extra c7 H10; gold C. $4.00 beet.
(MnulatecV $4e& par 100 lbs., sack basis;
barrels, 10e; half barrels. ic; boxes, 5ue
pet TOO lbs., above basis. Ke per Jb. . dis
count ' for prompt cash; maple 'Utt&tte
per pound.-. ,...' .V"'-,".., ::
CofTee Mocha, -2328ej Java, fancy,
M4a2c: '' Java, good, W424e; Java, ordl
nMy7i820c; &sta Ricancy. If20cs
Costs, RJfca, good, 16i8c: Costa Rica,
ordinary, J0iacper, ponndj Columbia,
roast "$lir Arbuckfo s, Eu list: Won,
$10.6$ Mat: Cordova, $11.13; Yosemite, $11.
gait Fine table and dairy. 6um per
sack, 74c; Liverpool, 77c; Worcester, t)6e;
BarrelsrVoreester, bulk, KM lbs, $3.76;
bales 2s to 10a. per bale, 3 10. .
Bait Coarse, half ground, WUs, per too,
120.16: 60s per ton. $31.86.
Honey Fancy white. l91c; light an
her, 12Vi14c; dark amber, . 10912c.
Grain bags-Calcutta, $AM.7 per 10$
for July-August.
Nuts Peanuts. I4e. per pound for
raw, ve for Vroaated; cocoa nuta, $60
too per doaen; - walnuts. 12lo pr
pound; pine nuta. 1012V4e; hickory nuts,
Tc; chestnuts, $3.404f5 per drum; B ra
il! nuts; 17c; filberts, l16f: fancy pe
cans, Mriic: samonos, mwioc.
Coal Oil-Cases. 20Vie per gallon; bar
rels. 18c: tanks, ,14c. ; v, . .. .
Rice, imperial, Japan No. 1. (e; No. 1
Kew Orleans, 618170.. , , f
Beans Small vhlte, fe; large white,
t i-ficplnk,. $c;. bayous $!ac; Umas. 4Kc.
Balmon Columbia River, one-pouni
UUm $1.75; two-pound tails, $2.40: fancy
one-pound flats, $1.86: hell-pound fanny
flats, $1.16; Alaska tails, pink sOc, red
$126; jtwo-pound tails,. $2.
HOPS. WOOL AND HIOE&
Hops 14H15o per pound; contract.
WoolNominal; VaUey, 1213o; East
ern Oregon, $l3Ma - .
- Bheepsklos oaesrmgs, lS02Ue; short
wool, 2635c; medium wool, $040o; long
wool, acWrl each.
Tallow Prime, per pound, 4Qttc; No.
S and greaae, liKQVc.
Hides Dry hides, No. t, 19 pounds and
op, ISifflSV&c per peand; dry kip. No. I,
5 to 16 poMnds, 15c; dry calf. No. 1 under
t pounds, 10c; dry-ealted. bulla and stags,
one-third less than dry flint: saltea bides,
steers, sound, 9J pounds and over, 8Oc;
to to 60 pounds, 7H8c; under 50 pounds
and cowa, 7c; stags and bulls, sound, 60
Otto: kip, sound. 16 to 80 pounds, 7er veal,
sound, 10 t 14 pounds, 7e; calf, sound,
under 10 pounds, 8c; green funsalted), lfl
Kit pound lesa; culls 1c per pound less:
orae hides, salted, .each, $160; dry,
each, $101.50; colts' hides, each, 2StjSoc;
goat skins, common, each, lu16e; An
t ora, with wool on, each,: ZUc&lL.
Mohalr-2&e26a
ICEATa AND PROVISIONS.
Fresh meats Beef, T7Hc; pork, H9
7c; veal, 6V47Vic; mutton, ivt4o per
lb.; cows and bulls, 4ftfy4c; lambs, tfaj
7c per lb.
Uams. bacon, etc. Portland pacs
(Western) hams, MH014VC, picnic Uo lb.;
breakfast bacon,. I6V4C lb.; light aides,
13o lb.; backs, 12018c; dry salted,
aides, Utto: .dried beef setts, 16c; insldes
snd knuckles, 18o per lb.: outsides,
lfie per lb.; - Eastern ' packed hams
under U lbs.. 14Mtc; over IS lbs., Ua;
fancy, 16c; picnic, He; Shoulders,
lie; dry salted sides, unsmoked, lie;
breakfast bacon, itttc: bacon sldea, Uhic;
Lard Kettle7 leaf, Ufco;
eteam rendered,
uyga, tierce Basis.-
FINANCIAL.
LONDON, June 2L-Consols, 96;
ver, 24 7-16; bank, rate, t per cent.
NEW YORK, June 2L-St'erUng
change, long, $4.86; do short, $4.88;
ver bullion, 62o.
sil-
ex-
sil-
r i i,,-io,-yi juub i Bierung ex
change, 60 days $4.$5H; do sight, $?88!4;
d0 ,A drafts, telegraphic, 13Ho;
do sight, 10c.
" ' - -
Chicago Market.
These quotations are furnished by Bol
ton do Ruyter & Co., McKay building,
102 Third street, members Chicago Board
of Trade:
WHEAT.
. . Open. High. Low. CIosa
July $00.73 $00.7344 $00.73 $00.734
BepL
July .
Sept.
July .
Sept.
July .
Sept,
Sept.
.71 . .72)4
.71 .72
CORN.
6&14 .66
, .68
OAT3.
.864, .86
...... .28 .28
PORK.
...... 17.87 18.00
18.07 18.20
LARD.
...... 10.45 10.55
...... 10.50 10.57
RIBS.
...... 10.77 10.80
10.62 10.67
65
5
:36
28
.65
.58
.86
28
17.87
18.05
10.42
10.50
10.77
10.60
17.92
18.17
10.50
10.65
July ....
Sept ..
10.77
10.65
.Grain.
LONDON. June, '21. Careoes
easier
California prompt, 29s - 030s;
Walla
Walla. 29s Sd29s 4d.
English country
markets firm.
LIVERPOOL. June
21. Wheat July
closed. 6s HUfl: Sentemher.
6s 2Kd.
French, country . markets quiet.
NEW - YORK. June fl. Wheat-July
closed, 79c; September, 77c.
CHICAGO. June 21. Wheat Julv closed
73H72c: September, 7172c. Corn
July closed; 6ac uats July, old, closed
$6c: do new, 40Hc. Receipts. 345.009 bush
els. Shipments, 759,000 bushels.
BAN FBANCTSCO, June 21. December
wheat Closed $1.14U. December barley.
84o.- Spot Wheat. $1.12. Barley-Feed,
396c: brewing,,, 9697ftc. OatsT
red, ii.iwru-8'tt. t
Shipping:.
Grain tonnage en route.,.
.109.768
. 6,501
Grain tonnage In port.
TIDES AT ASTORIA TODAY.
High water
0:38 a. m... 8.S feet
l:5t p. m... 7.2 feet
Low watery'
7:35 a. m....r. -0.8 feet
7:42 p. m .' 3.5 feet
Weather cloudy; wind south; bar
smooth. '
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
ARTfYRTA. June 21. Left uo at 4 a. m.
Steamer Alliance. Balled Steamer Vos
burg,! for, Tillamook. Arrived at 9 a. m.
Steamer Fulton, from ' Ban Francisco.
Sailed Mft night Schooner LUzle Vance,
for Sn Faguclsco. Left up at 10:40 a,
m. Steamer Fulton..
Saj,- Hatches Cygnets.
As hag been its custom for many years
past, a swan haabatched out eight cyg
nets from g pest built in full view of the
main road on the banks of the Wye at
High - Wycombe, ; England. "' Numerous
passing motor cars failed to disturb the
London has at the present time it vsrt
Urge pyrnbtr pf hpm?leM Russian refu-
new ;today.
i BdlmOflt Ofld LASt 23(1 Street
t YM w
miOffS ADDITION
' Choke lots $550 each and
upwards. Small cash 4 '
payment and the balance
in monthly installments, f
X you purchase in Til
' ton's Addition and wish ' j
to build, we will loan you '
: ' the money at six per cent, (
repayable in easy pay
ments. ,
Tide Guarantee & Trust Co.
6 and 7 Chamber of Commerce
Qround floor.
Fourth Street side
$375 and Upwards5
3 S
For about SO choice lots
for sale in
that are yet
Williams A ventie
Addition
A discount of 6 per cent will bev given
fos, all cash, or we will sell, for 25 per
cent of purchase price down and $10 per
month, interest at 4 per cent All the
streets are now graded and every lot Is
a gem. Call and get a new map of the
city with this Addition on the back,
free.. -
$300 each 7 fine lots within one block
of Williams - avenue; easy terms if de
sired. M. E. THOMPSON,
264 Stark Street. -
SEVEN-ROOM PLASTERED HOUSES,
double parlors, alcove, bath, full base-v
ment; on East 20th st; bargain; only
$1600.
s-room, nice, modern house, choice,
central location, on East 12th st
Two beautiful Houses in splendid or
der, one house new; ground 75x100; nice
lawn and fruits, nice location. East
Side; make two nice homes If desired;
owner leaving the state; anxious to
sell., .
Beautiful home, 7-room. modern house,
basement, bath, pantry, bay windows,
'porches; all nicely finished; X beautiful
lots; nice fence; on rst 17th st, one
block from car; bargain, at $2500.
Oood cottage, lot 60x100; choice loca
tion on Belmont st
Six-room modern cottage; nicely fin
ished; well plastered, papered and
painted; basement with stationary
washtubs; three blocks from car line;
elegant little home; price only $1100.
Oood warehouse or manufacturing
site, 60x260 feet, 60-foot water front)
Central East Side.
80x100, nice building site, East Alder
and Uth sts.; will divide.
J. A. HENKLE, or A. A. BAKER,
21 Ablngton bldg., 104 3d st. Portland.
S WANTED
S Men and women to locate on
some elegant Timber Lands.
S Splendid opportunity; enquire
S immediately. 301 Failing Bldg.
RESIDENCES- ,
Dr. Henry Jones' fine residence on
17th St., between Couch and Davis.
Julius Meier's fine house on 18th, be
tween Everett and Flanders. .
Quarter block and 2 houses, 12th and
Salmon, and vacant building lots in
best parts of city.
SHAW, MACLEOD & CO., 243 Stark, near
Second.
EAST SIDE REAL ESTATE.
A FEW BARGAINS
$2700 will buy two -room houses, renting
for $25 per month.
A 226-acre farm near Gresham at $20 per
10 acres cleared and fenced, 4 miles from
the city, for exchange for bouse and lot
in the city.
6-room house, Twelfth and East Oak. on
50x50: $1600.
9- room house, close In, $2500.
Lots In. Schmeer Addition, (300 to $-150.
Lots in Linwood Addition, $200 and $250;
on Installments.
Two suburban homes, $1500 and $1200.
We have money to loan from $500 and Up,
from 1 to 6 years' time.
J. L. WELLS & CO.. 100 Grand Ar.
PROPOSAL TOR WOODEN DRY DOCK.
. Port of Portland.
No. 668 Worcester Block, Portland, Or.
Sealed proposals will be received and
opened on June 26, 1902, at 4 p. m., at the
above office for a floating wooden, dry
dock of Ave sections, according, to plans
and specifications prepareB by James, E.
BlackweU, consulting engineer,- Dexfer
Horton building, Seattle, Wash., snd now
on file in the office of the Port of Port
land. ' - , v
A certified 'check of $100. drawn to the
order j of the Port of Portland, must an,
company the application for plana, which
check will be returned to the dmwM
upon the return of the plans and specifi
cations to the undersigned.
' A certified check -for 10 percent of the
amount of, the bid must accompany each
bid, guaranteeing that the bidder wilt e ti
ter Into a contract satisfactory to the
Port of Portland, and give bond, for th
faithful performance should the contract
be awarded him.
The right to reject any, or all bids or
to waive defects is reserved.
Plans, specifications and full Informa
tion can be obtained hy applying to
E.T. CJTEVENS,
' Clerk of the Board.
Notice of Stockholders,' Meeting. :
The annual meetlnr of th atnVhnia.
of the Portland Coalft Development Com
pany, ior me election or omcera tor the
ensuing year and for the transaction of
such other business as may regularly
come before the meeting, will be held at
Sharkey's Hall, corner "East, Thirty-fifth
and Belmont atreets, Portland, Oregon,
on July 10. 1902. at 1 o'clock d. . V.9U
- JOSEPH E. WORTH; Secretary. :
Portland. Or.. June 7. 1902. . . ...
Oi SM (vita erwlthoat BlUbwud T.ha.
f JnuAaattmtat, Urbuumi, tUnwd. .aw
I - rniltur. iTimiDiim ttnuiuuias I
WrckeH. SeaeMoe teeedlct.
I!
it
i 8TARK 6J.
"Trr
it
HOPS ARE - WAY UP
4 Oregon products are good things..
4. This morning a certain Portland -
freight man said that hops are be- -4V
f lng contracted for at the rate of -f
4-. lt cents.' " This is probably the
4- highest figure yet offered tor hops -f-
-f , In Oregon, ' t the hopgrowers of 4-
the WUlamotte Valley have a suf- -f
-f ficlent acreage and meet with no
f setbacks, tbey should make con-
f siderable money this season. -f
f . Reference has already been made
- to the magnificent strawberry crop -4-
4- which from- the Kood River dla- 4
4- trict alone will exceed 900 tons this 4-
4- year. Chicago U reaching out f or 4-
4 an the Oregon cattle 1 and aheep 4-
4- she can get, and the ranges are 4
4 nobly responding to the extent of 4-
4 hundreds of carloads a month. 4-
4- Then there ia the wool yield. 4-
4 The Columbia Southern otficiala es- 4,
4- tlmate that not less than 7.500.000 4-
f pounds will find a way Into the 4-
f market at Sbanlko alone this sea- 4-
4 son. , When the fact was; stated
4- the other day by The Journal 'that
4- one sale bad brought as high as .4-
4- 15H cents, ' such was considered 4-
4 high as against the offerings of 4-
f former years, in which 1$ and a 4-
4 fraction cents was about the high- 4-
4- est A still more recent sale at 4-
4- Bhaniko brought, It U reported, ' 4-
4- IS cents. Now, a conservailve
4- estimate as to the probable wool
4- clip of the year for Oregon places -4-
4- tt at between icooo.ooo and 20.090.- 4-
4- 000 pounds. If the average price 4-
4 of even 1$H eents was maintained. 4-
4 this would - make for 20,000.000 4-
4 pounds a pretty big sum to divide
4 among the present population of 4"
4- the state which ia about 450,000
4 persona. " '4
t ,
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Ben Kleg-man
Mary Wlenstein
David Buck ....(Zf.
Julia Wagner .........
Fred Covell i.
Mattle Matteson. ......
Edward C. Hughes...
Estelle Mundt ........
a
19
81
n
2
1?
so
to
Oil from the cotton seed, sunflower seed,
olives or peanuts contains the fat ele
ments of meat aa well as its other food
quaJiUes-y'r;;.:'?,;'-.! .
CLASSIFIED ADS.
NOTICE
Is hereby given that my wife-Pauline,
having left my bed and board without
cause or provocation, I will not be re
sponsible for avny-acUea of hers er debts
contracted by her.-- B. W. OBAaiT.
FOR 8ALE -MISCELLANEOUS.
HALL'S safe, staadard of the world;
safes sold on easy payments; trade your
old safe for a new one, N orris Safe
Lock Co., 91 First st
FOR SALE One-horseiowf , electric
motor for sale cheap. ' Inquire of cash
ier, this office.
PERSONAL,
FREE FREE Handsome home savlnas
banks at the Security Savings & Trust
Companyi only a limited number to be
loaned; -call and ask for one of incite
oanaa. tu6 Morrison st.
BOON Trt VnUIH "Minnll. Rln.
som" and "Royal Tea," a positive cure
iur an lenuie aisemses. tsAnDAnA
GROENER, general agent, m East
Oak at., city.
HAIR SPECIALIST.
A. E. Devere, the specialist in treatment
01 nmr ana scaip. ouu rne ueaum;
-pnone ma 2stu.
BATHS.
Snowden Bathrooms. 86dU Wash., room L
Vapor baths, massage and electric
treatments.
CLAIRVOYANT.
MRS. STEVENS, the leading Palmist and
Clairvoyant, gives reliable advice on all
arrairs 01 lire; readings, &0c mVi Mor
rison st.
ROOMS FOR RENT.
435 ALDER, cor. 12th Nicely furnished
front rooms; all conveniences; suitable
for one or two gentlemen. .
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, light and
airy. no. lkH ah st.; use of phone and
Data.
THE ROSS 211 1st. cor. Salmon: ele
gant rooms; transient solicited. Phone
FURNISHED ROOMS 181W 1st St.. cor.
Yamhill; transient solicited. Tel. Brown
891.
THE GRAND New management; light,
airy room, baths. ' $87 Yamhill; tel.
Hood 719.
FURNISHED ROOMS Bath. tel. 38S
Yamhill, near cor. West Park. Phone
Green 628.
THE BURBANK, 334 Yamhill Well-fur-'
nlshed front rooms ';aud . board; also
table board. ,:
THE LOCK WOOD, 881 vt Morrisoar st
Furnished rooms; transient Phone Ore
gon South 606. i'-'.i
THE METROPOLE New management
865 Stark: light airy rooms; reasonable.
MANHATTAN COURT-Brlck building;
steam heat, newly furnished, tllfr Startt,
THE CASTLE 372 Wash.? rooms for gen
tlemen; transient. Tel. South 78L
HELP WANTED MALE.
LOGGERS; mill and yard men: men and
. teams; wood-choppers: farm hands and
milkers; work of all kinds In and out
. of city for men and women: 10-day
- guarantee on every ticket.' Call and see
- us.
CANADIAN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
KVA Morrison: branches, $47 Burnslde and
l 61 North Third. .
. i 1 1
WANTED A solicitor for rubber 'stamp
goods, city and country. Busby A Lish.
417 The Dekum.
MISCELLANEOUS,
BARGAINS - 32x 48. CottrelL drum and
two-revolution Campbell printing press,
with trip: thorough order.- Box H.
Portland Evening Journal. .
' 11 - 1 1 ". 1 , , . 11 1
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
John A. Melton, Carpenter and Builder
107 Stark st; office and store fixtures
i built and reraodeled.ltertng aadL.
pairing booses. Phone Mala 747. .
CONTRACTORS.
FRANK 8. CAMBELiTcarpenter".
buiiderpalr work.is, FTtrietl
; phone Front l$05. . -v. ,
barbers'" Supplies..,
CTtTia 4B 1 E M s"2 t 13 DaMlvi- n " '. " '
pkl'lO'0 4iinvwAi aUVr BUpp n
AdrcrtJga yfrir wants flacClflOrl kXJrtiicJnrt
In a paper that goe f v,Vf"vM ,f V? BB,,Jf
u ei paper, uist jw u -. . . 7 -z ,.
toall tha peopla. ; HAVE YOU A WANT?
, ATTORNEYS. ,
Paxton!" Beach Simon. 610 Chamber of
Commerce. ,-: -
Charles A. Lucas, room S Chamber Of
tJommerce. ;
James Gleeson, 1 and I Mulkey Bunding.
"
A88AYER AND ANALYST. ,
Paul Baumel, Assayer and . Analyalsii
gold dust bought 228 Stark st
BOOKS.
R- Ewtog, Bookseller. Y. M. C
Udg M Fourth sU Portlaoa.
BOOTS ANO08HOE8.
A. Dreyers, 87 Third st
J. Sanger, Repair Shop. 44 Washington.
Marks Shoe Store, t&l Morrison et, near
$d. Agents Jenness Miller Shoes.
BILLIARD TABLES.
The Bninswtck-Balke Collender Co 49
Third at
Wm. Deveny and Estelle Deveny, 301
Allsky Butg., Third and Morrison.
L. Mitchell, Expert Chiropodist Knight's
Shoe Store, H Washington st Phone
Hood Bis. .
CONFECTIONERY.
A. J. Coffman, Chocolates and Son Bona,
50 Washington st
W. J. Powell. Candles and Cigars, 420
Washington st
Henry Blumenauer, Manufacturing Con
fectloner, 430 Washington st
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
Tae Kauroad Cigar Store. ae Wasn. st
CYCLISTS AND MACHINERY.
S. P. Keenan, Columbia. Hartford and
Vidette Bicycles, Irst st Phone Red
1013.
Sewing Machines and Bicycles, $35 Mor
rison, street
CORNICES SKYLIGHTS.
MeUI Skylights. Galvanised Iron Cor-
- 1. C. Bayer, ttie Second at
CREAMERIES.
La Grande Creamery Company, butter,
eggs and cheese- m Yamhill st Phone
Oregon Main 77a,
COAL AND WOOD.
Oregon Fuel Co., dealers in all klnda of
coal and wood, 844 Morrison st.
Banfleld-Veysey Fuel Co., dry flat wood.
80 Third st. Phone Main 363 and Col. 873.
DENTISTS.
8. M. Hamby, D. D. 8., room 8 Wash
ington Bldg., Washington and 4th sts.
Theodore 8. Thompson, 60-51 Washington
Bldg., Washington and Fourth, sts.
Phone Hood 414.
P. S. Langworthy, rooms 7 and 8 Benson
Building, 291ft Morrison street near
Fifth,
DRUGGISTS.
O. P. 8. Plumcer, $60-262 Third st
Rowe 4 Martin, Sixth and Washington.
Frank J. gtreiblg, 842 Washington st.
Laue-Davls Drug Co., 175 3d st. Phone 648.
ELECTRIC WORKS.
Portland Electrical
Washington St.
Works Office, 392
Western Electric Works. 305H Wash, st
HATJ!iyjAcTH-"ER-
HAT MANUFACTURERS AND RENO
VATORS Only place In Portland for
good work: union hatters. Boston Hst
Company, 82 Fourth 3 tree t; phone Black
1832.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Dr. Cora C. Talbott, 15 years' experience
In diseases of women. Write or call.
308 Salmon st
ENGRAVERS,
Hlcks-Chatten Engraving Company
rlson, between First and Second
, Mor
sts. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
Oregon Employment Co.. 227 Burnslde st.
Acme Employment Bureau, Jl Morrison.
Help free to employers. Phone North
Z3M. LOIUIUDIK Qf.
FINANCIAL.
$300,00 to loan st t and per cent Wm.
Beck. 321 Morrison st
FURRIERS,
The Sltverfleld Fur Mfg. Co.. tsT Morrl
son st
GROCER8.
F. Dresser ft Co.. $40-34$ Washington st
Owen H. Serple ft Co., Fancy Groceries.
$6$ Morrison st
HAIRDRESSING, MANICURING.
Paris Hair Store, 808 Washington st, up-
Rosenthal Sisters Wig-maklng and man-
(curing, iw uui mi. nana nil
HAY AND GRAIN.
W. 8.. Leathers, 110 North Third st. Lime,
sningie 'i""!'
HOTELS.
Hotel Belvedere, European plan, Fourth
and Alder sts.
Esmond Hotel. Rtee: European, S0o to
$1.50 per day. Front and Morrison sts.
HOUSE FURNISHERS.
Home Furnishers Furniture. Carpets.
p.rlOr uvw rrw. nrr 1, uev-
urts ft Sons. 173-175 First 219-225 Yam
, htll. Both phones $0t
INSURANCE.
Buffer. Burgard ft Ca. 251 Washington st
8LOT MACHINES.
AH styles: repairing: phonograph, r--
Washington st
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
REAL Estate and General Business
Agency. " "a ""i oi.
PATENT FOR SALE.
5X)R SALE, at a sacrtflee, H Interest In
S vaiuM, k T ' pro.
nas uwu vv.i.im vuvwaexuuy.
Address Box
x izt journal omcs. --
WINE DEPOT.
THE COLUMBUS-Callfomia WlncDe.
pot ". twr. ' wine, bm)
class. Fine wines, liquors and clears.
Headquarters for oooka. wali ,nd
bartenders. - 148 Fourth st Or. phone
Main T6L ' :
BRIDGE CONTRACTORS.
Smyth ft Howard Co, SU Chamber of
JEWELERS.
BelBroe.; Diamonds, Watches, etc,
The L. a Henrichsen Co.. Jewelers and
opticians. 2S4 Washington st
The G. Heltkemper Co., manufacturing
Jewelers, 26 Morrison st
Jchn A. Beck, wauhes, diamonds, t&,
207 Morrison st ,
LAUNDRIES,
Clean Towels Dall
Hy. Comn, brush, soap,
Novelty Supply Co 40-
91 per month, i
N. Mlntn st Tel. 410.
MASSAGE.
W. H. Faulkner, room 18, toVk Morrison
a t ... . v , ,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Flute, guitar, mandolin and banjo in
struction. Prof. E. A. Smith, residence
' 254 Twelfth, phone Brown 696.
Fisher Music Store. Everything In music.
Phone Red 962. 190 Thlru st
LADIES' TAILORING.
Ladies' tailor-made suits; fancy embroid
ered and applique drvases and trimming.
Stephan a, &S Alder st
MONUMENTS.
Otto Schumann, monumental and build
ing work, 204 Third st Estimates on
first-class work and stock only.
PAWN BROKERS.
Uncle Henry, 43 North Third st
Portland Loan Office, Dan Marx, prop.,
74 Third st., near Oak. Phone Brown 4.5.
Uncle Myers, Jeweler. 143 Third st
PIANOS.
8oule Bros. Piano Co., 328 Washington st
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
E. W. Moore, crayon and oil portraits.
Third and Washington sts.
PLUMBERS.
Taylor ft 8tanton, plumbing and steam
fitting. 88 Sixth st
is
AJESTATE;
Compton. Phone Black 829! $02
J. F
Washington st
The King Real Estate Association.
Chamber of Commerce.
72$
E. F. Riley, 608 Chamber of Commerce.
Chas. H. Korell, real estate and mortgage
loans. 251 Washington. Main 688.
RESTAURANTS,
Morris' Lunch and Coffee House,
Imperial Hotel.
Below
Strouse's Restaurant 228 Washington st
City Chop House and Restaurant IS Third
St.. N.
ORIENTAL SHOOTING GALLERY.
The latest quartiscope views, 8$ Third st
8TORAGE AND TRANSFER.
C. O. Pick, office 88 First st. bet Stark
and Oak; phone 596. Pianos and furni
ture moved and packed for shipping;
commodious fireproof brick warehouse.
Front and Clay sts.
Furniture, rinno and Safe Moving and
PaKer. 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
Al. Alexander & Co., agents.
TICKET OFFICES.
Overland Ticket Office, 140 Third at; $5
10 t-u avcu iv ait yum IB.
TAILORS.
We call for, clean, press and deliver one
suit each week for $1.00 per month, 433
Washington et.
Bon Ton Tailoring Co., 84 Third St, oppo-
Bile iiitiiiier ui wmmerve.
TRUNK FACTOI.Y.
Harris TrunkOoTTlrunlis, valises,' satch-
els. etc . al Morrison St.
WALL PAPER.
H. W Christensen. wall papers, and
painter, m eeventn St., corner Alder.
Ernest Miller ft Co., wall paper and dee-
orations, lii nrsi .;
BANKS.
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
With which Is amalgamated
THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
Capital paid up .....$8,000,000
Reserve ..w 2.000.000
Transacts a general oanKing business.
gAV BANK DEPARTMENT.
A Anrtntltl ooened for sums of 210 ami .in
wards, and Interest allowed on minimum
monthly uaiance. nates on application.
$44 Washington st ,
E. A. WYLD, Manager.
T.ADD ft TILTON. BANKERS
ESTABLISHED IN 1X50
Transact a general banking business.
Interest allowed on time deposits.
Collections made at all points on favor
able terms- Letters of credit Issued avail
able In Europe and the Eastern States.
Sight exchange and telegraphlo trans
fers sold on New York. Washington. Chi.
caco. St. Louis. Denver. Omaha,. Ban
Frsnclsco and various points In Oregon.
Washington, Idaho. Montana and British
Exchange sold on London. Paris, Berlin,
Frankfort and Hong Kong.
MERCHANTS'RNATIONALRBANK-
j Frank Watson '.....President
R. L. P"rbam 'ce-Presldent
r. W. Hoyt Cashier
no W. Hoyt Assistant Cashier
TRANSACTS AENERAL BANKING
United States Depositary.
Drafts and letters of credit Issued avail-
hie to all parts of the world.
Collectlonsa specialty. Gold dust bought
LONDON ft Bt?MrTEDCISC BANK
Chamber 'fXl"0' Th
Head offlee. 65 Old Broad street. London.
This bank transacts a general banking
business, makes loans, discounts bills and
iMues letters of credit available for trav
e'ers and the purchase of merchandise in
ny city of the world. Deals in foreign
nd domestics exchsnge. . '
Interest paid on tlraedeposlts.
iB W. A. MACRAE. Manager
MONEY TO LOAN.
fc'MONBT to Loan on City lots fend 1m-
arovea nmw n. k mw i to hi
Stark Street-
W. A; HAtmaw a i io-iey to loan. 19
wasninsivm raoum nooo da
' MASSAGE.
MDMS. H. E. tELT, Dermatologist, ma
sage, eiectno treatmenta. .iM irst st
SfGN WRITER.
Jessie WaddelL fign Writer. $su Taylor
atreet Phone Hood K&N Portl?ni
TECHNICAL 8CH00L.
SITITTjfYER'rJAtloNAL gorrssaasar
wimw iwuwii.j'wu,, MMMmt aanla.
Help Wsated. per Im,
fessplsysssst waoteevse
For Kent, V lis. .
e
wssw . kiiisi, mr use.
r Has. ...
twr mm, per lisje . .
4alractrsaee4
essiiimtiia
EAST"
SOUTH
Depot Fifth and
I Streets. '
Leave.
Arrrve.
IOVERLAN D EX
(PRES8 TRAINS.
8:30 p m
8:S0asa
A'.'l'h .
ior eaiem. itose-
burg, Ashland. Bao-I
ramento. Oadea.
San Francisco, Mo-l
jave, uos Angeies,
Ei Paso. Nan Or
leans snd the East
At Wo tdbira
(dally except Sun-
cay), morning train
connects with train
ior Mt Ana-el. 811-
yerton, Browns-I
v 1 1 1 e. Bprlngfleld.
and Natron, and
Albany Local fori
Mt Anrel and 611-
verton.-
Albany passenger
4:00 p m
7:30 a ra
114:50 pro
Dally.
1U a at
murrains passenger
h:l psa
onenaaa passenger
t-j a as :
HDally except Sunday.
Rebate tickets en sale between Port.
land. Sacramento and Ban Francisco. Net ?
rates tll.W first-class and $14 second-elasa. - !
Second-class Includes sleeper: hrst-clase
does not
Rates and tickets to Eastern points eneV
?urrrr?- A1 JAPAN. CHlNAV HONO-'
LULU and AUSTRALIA. Can be oh- i
"tnl at Ticket Office, No. 84, eorne .
Wsahlngten and ThlrcV ' v;
TAMHILL DIVISION r
Passenger Depot foot of JetfersoB Sfcr
Leave Portland dally 1:20 a. nw ltO,
1:&S. :S, 4:40, 8:2$. $.$9 p.. m. Dally e
cept Sunday. 8:80. 8:40 a. m., 1:06, U:$0 p.
m. Sunday only, t a. m.
. Arrive Portland dally. $:$0. 10:$9 a. at. -1:35,
$:10, 4:30. :1S, 7:40, 10 p. m. Daily:.-1
except Sunday, 4:35, 9:30. 10:W a, Ot; ex'. .
cept Monday, 12:40 a. m.; Sunday only,.
10.06 a. m. :
Leave for Dallas dally except Sunday,
8:06 p. m. Arrive Portland 9:20 a. m.
lssenger train leavee Dallas for AirHo
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays at $:M :
p. m. Returns Tuesdays and Saturdays
Except Sunday. l .
V. A. SCHILLING, City Ticket Agent.
W. H. CO MAN, Freight and Passenger
Agent
TIME CARD
OFTRAINS
PORTLAND .'
rienart. ArrlreL
North Coast Limited... 2 .00 p. m. f :00 a, m.
Twin City Express.... 11:30 p. m. $0p.aa
Kansas City and St .
Louis Special l:2Sa. m. 11:10 P, . ;
Puget Sound Limited. :2S a. nv :4t p. aa.
Take the Puget Sound Limited for . .
Olympia. South Bend and Gray's Harbor
Solnts. All trains daily. FoOr train ,.
ally to Taeoma ana SeatUa, Threw
through to the East , ' -'
A. D. CHARLTON.
Aast General Pasa, Aft, -'
2E5 Morrison street Portland, Ora
Owe,
umoRPAcinc
THREE TRAINS DAILY ,. .
FOR ALL, POINTS EAST .
I OlOCOf M. SflASSM-; I
lry eouTt.i
1
aso
UNION DEPOT. Leave. Arrive. ;
CHICAGO-PORTLAND 8:00 am 4:iU pn i. ; ,
SPECIAL, Daily. Dally r -
For the East via Hunt-
Ington,
SPOKANE FLYER. 8:1b pm :0,n
For Eastern Washing- Dally v;
ton. Walla Walla. Lew- - ! '
Iston, Coeur d'Alene and - .. v v--; -''
Gt Northern points. r
ATLANTIC EXPRESS. S:S0 pm 8:10 am ' "L
For the East via Hunt- Dally - Dally -
. Ington. . - -1 fy'::
I OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEPTTLB.
! FOR SAN FRAN- From T! "
CISCO. Alns- ' .M ' .
63. Geo. W. Elder worth - 0pn
June 1, 11, 21. . Dock
83. Columblar- 8 08 pm -
June 8, 18, 26. ' ' ' . . , -.
FOR ASTORlX anl 05" pm 8:00 pm ..-
way points, connecting Daily Dally -
with str. for Ilwaco and ex Sua ex Sua
North Beach, str. Has- satlO . v
salo. Ash street dock. p m
FOR CORVALLIS and (, 45 am 4 00 pm1
way points. - steamer Mon., Tuea., V
Ruth, Ash street dock. Wed.. Thurs
(Water permitting.) Fri. Sat r ; , .,
FOR DAYTON. Oregon 7:00 am 2:08 pm"
City and Yamhill River Tues., Mon.,
points, str. Modoe. Ash Thur., Wed.,
street dock. .Sat.' Frt r;.
(Water permitting.) ' . . -';y ,
TICKET OFFICE. Third and Waahlag-.
ton. Telephone, Mala 711,
PQRTLAND & ASIATIC
STEAMSHIP CO.
For Yokohama and Hongkong, caDtng
at Kobe, Nagasaki and Bhangbal, taking
freight via connecting steamers for Ma
niia':.' Pnrt Arthur and Vladlvoatockv-i"'
For rates and full information call on
or address oittclais or agents of the O.
H. ft N. Co. .
Astoria & Columbia
River Railroad Co.
fltT.t6t FIFTH I :
leaves. AND I STREETS. Arrfvefc
For Maygera. Rain- . t . ',
ler, Clatskanle,West
portTCHfton, Asto- ' ? , sV;
rla, Warrenton, Fla-
I 00 A.M. vel, Hammond, Fort 11 OO AJsL -1
Stevens, Uearhert
Pk., Seaside, Astoria " '
and .'' Seashore., Ex-
press. Daily.
T OO P.M. Astoria Express, 1 1:40 P.M,
' Daily. t "
Ticket office. 205 Morrison street and
Union Depot.
j. C. MAYO, General Passenger Agent;
Astoria, Or v ( ,
ARCHITECT AND ENQINCER.
Freft A- Balllit 41 2d at Tel. Oak TL . Ves.
- sola and machinery- of all kinds o
signed.
BARBERS.
Joseph Keldei, Hal Uorruoa st
a . Hare, 14S Fifth strtet
PICYCLC3.
iruU X. AuulU tyois 4, i-j-HX Si
V- - r.