Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902, July 07, 1902, Image 7

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Portland evening journal., July 07, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextI. v . r" j ' f i' y.' '- .' THE EVENING JOURNAt, PORTLAND, OREGON MONDAY. JTOT 7, 1902. (WAY TIE UP ;Mari ne Engi neers' Strike Grows Serious Union r, 4f There If nothing startling! new In th tuatton of th marine engineer trikv; wo -mora boats, howvr. r being el ated today. These are the Regulator of lie Regulator . line and the Vuloani of the pUlamett Columbia River Towing .'ompany. . The latter ie being r un by a nlon engineer, who went back to work nder the old terms. . Thls.l the flrat reak in the rank of the anion and the (employers are hopeful that there will be ibthers who will fall into line in a day br two. The No Wonder of the Shaver line expect to go out tula afternoon. i The government inspectors hare limited the xoitea of 10 of the river steamers, and nted them permission to be run with chief engineer. Heretofore they were bilged not only to Jiave a chief, but also seoond engineer. Bo far, as the owners re. concerned, this areata simplifies the ifuatfon, and they think there is no doubt but that they will be enabled to ave asmajorlty of their boats In service gain in a short time. The owners had another meeting Satur day night, and reiterated their Intentions f making ,no overture for settlement. frhey- are a unit in their opposition to fthe demands asked by . the employes, trhey are not idle, however, and claim to be able to resume the river traffic In a short time with other engineers. "It beats me-t-certalnly beats me the patronising sentiment my relatives keep pretty active concerning me as the mem ber of the family that has nothing and nobody," and the woman who spoke thus of herself smiled while she sighed and there was a tinge of irritation in her voice, although it rippled with serene) content. Her comrade, the other woman, drew her eyebrows together and looked wise, as if attempting a solution of the sltua ' tlon. Then she said: "Perhaps you misinterpret their efforts to make you comfortable. You may. be abnormally sensitive. Don't you think the spinster of any age is likely to ac cept all allusions to ah well her' sin gle blessedness as a certain Quality of pity?" Then the spinster laughed sincerely and replied: ' "Not If she Is mentally and physically healthy. The old maid of today has her Inning all right. That is, If she is up-to-date and knows that she Is recognized as a human being with rights and prlv lieges. I'm healthy and I'm not abnorm ally sensitive. But I know commisera tion when I see or hear it. What do you think I heard my sister say the other day to a friend? of course you don't know. Substantially that she felt it a part of her duty to make a home for me!" The spinster fluttered a bit in her man ner and then added t V. "You see, I am paying as much for my 'home' as I would for better accom modations In a public hostelry. To b mire. I have privileges that 1 couldn't get in many places but I am always doing something for the children. That really evens us. My sister's husband's alary is rather a scant covering for the necessities of his family and it's a pleasure to mo to help out with shoes for the babies now and again as well as olothes. I'm always buying something for tho family.. Still, my sister tells her friends she's giving me a home! My fcrother-ln-law borrows lift from me and the next thing I hear is that he's sorry for in beoaus I haven't a husband. The other day little Johnnie said to' a playmate. 'Auntie hasn' any one to take oar of her Ilk mamma has, and rio children mamma - says- we must be good to auntie,' " and the spinster shook her head deprecatingly. - 'That's nice real nice," said the other woman. "If 1 were you I'd a heap rather the' sister would teach the children to be good to me instead of disagreeable" In 4 conciliatory tone. ''Not on tho .basis of pity instead of love," Quickly responded , the spinster. "NO, ho, all your fins preaching and pretty maxima couldn't put a gloss on the tolerance that relatives are prone to be stow upon the spinster of the family, bo matter how pleasantly It may be done. That' fa the real sting of eplnsterhood the toleranoe of the spinster's family, for which she pays, as a rule, a fairly good price." , "After alt, you don't so uoh mind to yout" said the other woman, softly. "Since I am able to pay for the toler Mioe' no! that makes all the difference, my dear. If I couldn't pay for it I can think of nothing worse. Now, It Is slm ply a trifle yexing-slnce I have, the cost H my spinsterhood," and she laughed merrily. r ... She could afford to laugh. . .' e, .'';., iTesy It often happen tlat relatives Ihlnk. they "glYe" tho spinster a home when he pays for It. There Is In the jplrit of "taking her in? a sort of "sym pathetic allowance" that isn't begotten of Unship. But, as the spinster said, this n't so bad when the "single woman? abl to pay the cost. , .. In a a ease of "tolerance" such as tacitly trovldlng a relative with a home in tr iflange for the services she renderst lometlmes. It "Is a condition of giving siore faithful services than a servant - ;ould render and without wages. . "' - f':;t.'.ii.-:ii:',!; - . fit" ""T" 1,1 Prals be!-thee are famlles"who, hail slth delight th presence of their spin ; iter and there's sweet rivalry among the children to win auntie's smile o( approval ': indher caresses. . k . t It U whispered at oertaia eluu ut , uacK OVER THE TEACUPS J OCEAN VESSELS Man Goes Work . "Wo will soon- bavemoro engineers than we can supply wlth- posttlonti, said one of them, thl morning.; There1 .ar many competent men in the pountry who are only awaiting; thd .opportunity of; go ing to work,".; ' .;' ' ' .' .I-. F. ' H. Newait' of .Seattl .has bftk ap pointed by President Oeof ge Uhler of the national organisation of engineers as district deputy, take charge of tb strike. President Uhler Is a (resident of Phnadelphlabut is now on an official vUtt to Nome'. Just'what;Mr. NewalJ'a poUcy wUl.be in dlrecUng the movement e the strike Is not known, but It Is generally believed that lie- will not re cede f mm ;the position already assumed by the engineers In their unqualified de mand for Increased salaries. The engineers , say that .they do not wish to go to such an extreme as to crip ple seriously tho, marine business of this port, but Intimate that , they might be driven to a point of that kind. Asked for an explicit Interpretation of what they meant, they said It is possible for them to tie up the bar tugs, .as well as .the steamers plying between here and San Francisco. The engineers of these ves sels are members of their 'brotherhood, and it is barely possible that they will be called out. This would be done only as a matter of last resort ' - ings where the deadly cigarette" Is discussed and (jondemned, that the habit of smoking Is rapidly Increasing among Chicago women. Chicago dealers. It Is told, do not hesi tate to give evidence that their women, patrons) are counting up with a truly sur prising celerity. -. These whispers and the dealers' affirm ations have started quite a horror of the relationship of women and cigarettes' In this town and a flurry of criticism In other cities. ' Shifting the situation, It may be stated with confidence trailing along, that this habit Is not growing among the members of the smart set nor among the women of the great middle class. A certain class has smoked for years and the, class grosw with the increase In population. The sell-respecting Chlcagoneaa isn't accepting with any degree of composure the assertion made in a Gotham news paper that "cigarette smoking is about as common as tea-drinking among the women of all circle ot society In the big lake metropolis.". Have you a lace bolero T If you haven't and are skillful with the needle you can make an- exquisite little garment for yourself. Buy any kind of pattern, lace that you fancy and cut th'e bolero out. After you Join the parts, finish the edges with a fluted chiffon ruffle or a lace frill. You can make4he frill so It can be garnltured with baby ribbon. If you make a lac bolero for yourself, the cost will be about one-quarter of the shop price for the . dainty confection. Railroads in Guatemala. James C. McNally, Consul General at Guatemala City, writes lhat the work of building the Northern railroad from BS Eanoho to Guatemala City Is progressing; very encouragingly. Grading has been completed to Sanarate, about 60 mile from Guatemala City, and from that point work is to be pushed as rapidly as possible. It is expected that within six months trains will be running between Sanarate and Puerto 'Barrios. Between Sanarate and Guatemala City a stage line for the present will be used. Completion of the Northern railroad will be of great benefit to Guatemala, as it will consider ably shorten the time to New Orleans. uniy about six days will then b reauired to reach the United States from Guate mala City, whereas th trin on the Pa clflc side take from seven to 12 dava longer. Freight transportation wiU also m cheaper- than by the Pacific route. LABOR NOTES, Ben Blglan, who has .been appointed Harbor Master by Mayor Williams, Is a charter member of local' 2ffi. t l. a . and at the time of his appointment wa correaponamg financial Secretary of the union. y The Clerks' Union, formed in Pendle ton a few month ago, which Is making an effort to Close all business houses at 6 O'clock in the evening, have given up the idea of trying to close at that time until fall, or after harvest The leading bakeries of San Francisco Intend to combine, and the master bak er contemplate the erection of a large factory where the work will be dona. The Arms In the . trust Intend , to shut down ' their Individual bakehouse,, re ceiving their bread and pastry from the central shop. By this plan they expect to reduce the cost of manufacture. Leas help will be required. t I Th Wool Sorter and Grader' Union was organised In Pendleton last., week. It is composed of the sorters and grader at work in the Pendleton woolen mill. and th objecf is to further and protect their Interests. The following officer wer elected: Cheater Beagle, president. Bam Nell, secretary: Dan Bowman, treasurer. ' 1 "fV.; v . ; The Labor Council of ' Ban Francisco has. started' a persistent and -rigorous agitation against Chines inv that city. All storekeepers, grocers, saloon men and others employing - Chinese labor will be placed upon th "unfair llt" The cru sade will first be devoted againat grocer and saloon men wh employ Chinese or handle good mad by the coolies. ' t The new directory fust ' lasil t Vhm Columbia Telephone Company shows that ; THE MARKETS. The 'usual Monday) receipts arrived on th market tbia morning. Business 'was very good, the holiday last week making a large hole in the stock of the average tore, .J.., . :''r: i Egg' still oonUnu to hold th honor in th local markets. Receipts last week wer t'not nearly enough to-supply th usual demand, and when it oame to feed-' lng the extra large number of visitor who flocked to the city with their fam ine and relatives to spend th Fourth a large number of egg from other place wet used. The quotation today are 19Hj 620c, moat of th sales being mad at th latter price.' There was not much of a supply of poultry in the markets today, hut still no orders were refused. . Quotations are the same, V.- 1 '' ;.' A few change will be noticed In the vegetable market quotation today. Or egon Royal Anne cherries are coming in in large quantities and a reat many sales are being made for canning pur poses. . -.. ; ' '.;. The prospect is that an advance will again be made In the quotation on East ern packed meats. The supply ha been cornered by a combination, and a a con sequence a rise may be looked for any day. A story come from the East that several of the largest packing-houses of the country have consolidated, and here after all the business for the different concerns will be done from one, office. Local agents of the packers say they have- no Information on the subject No other change appear In any of the focah market quotations. GRAIN ANtk rXOUR, Wheat-Nomlnal; Walla Walla, 66c; biuestem, 70c; valley, 67c. Barley Feed. 222S per ton. Oats-No. 1 White. fl.25l.SU; gray. 11.21 1.26. - Flour Best grade, $3.053.60 per barrel; Valley, 13; graham, I2.9&&3.20. Mlllstuffa Bran, 118 per ton; middlings, 122: shorts, fit: chop, $17.60. Hay Timothy, 1J1J; clover- 17:60. BUTTER, EGGS, POULTRY. Butter Creamery, 18tt29c; dairy, 16 18c; store. 15r(M6c. Eggs 18& 20c. Cheese Full cream, twins, lSOlSVtef Young America. 14c Poultry Chickens, mixed. . M.2B4.75: hens, 4. 50 5.00 per doz. : broilers, $2.S0d 8.00; fryers, t3.0053.6O; ducks. $3.003.60 pet dos.; turkeys, live, 12Hc; do dressed, 1416c per lb.; geese, $4.iw5.00 per doz. VEGETABLES AND FRUIT. Potatoes New potatoes, J1.25 pec cental. Onions California red, S1.001.2S; yel low Danvers. 11.50. Tomatoes tl.25iffl.SO per crate; turnips, $.191.25; carrots, 25c dos. bunches; beets, 25c per doten bunches; peas. 23c per lb.; asparagus, $1.25 per box; rad ishes, per dos. 12Vfcl5c; green onions, dos., 12'i'S15o; cabbages, Oregon, lc per lb.; Oregon strawberries, Jo pel' lb.; Oregon rhubarb, 2c per lb.; artlqhakes, per dos., 4Ofr60c; lettuce, head, per dos., 20c; California green corn, 25c dozen; asparagus beans. 6c per lb.; raspberries, $1.50 per crate of 24- boxes; grapes, Ari sona, $2.60 per crate. Green fruit Lemons, $44.60; oranges, $44.10 per box; bananas. $2&3; pine apples, $593-60 per dos.; cherries, 75ctl; peaches, 7wg0c; California plums, $1.1.25 box; apricots, 6590c;- muk melons, $3.25 per dos.; watermelons, $4.50 per do. Dried fruit Sun-dried apples, Sack or boxes, per lb., 4Sc; evaporated, UitfLiHo: apricots, UV412c; peaches. Ktttllc; pears, 6aSc; prunes, Italians, 34c; fifes, Califor nia blacks, SV44c; do white, So; piums, pitted, l6c. GROCERIES. NUTS. ETC. Sugar Cube, $4-76; crushed, $4.75; powdered, $4.60; dry granulated, $4.50; extra C, $4.10; golden C. $4.00; beet, granulated, $4.46 per 100 lbs., sack basis: barrels, 10c; halt barrels. 21c; boxes. Boo per 100 lb., above basis. Vlo per lb. dis count for prompt cash; maple, 12H13o per pound. Coffee Mocha, 23028c: Java, fancy, 2SXte; Java, good, 2tifJ24c; Java, oral nary, lSiSOc; Costa Rica fancy, 102On; Costa Rica, good, l&&18e: Costa Rica, ordinary, 10lUc per pound: Columbia roast, $11; Arbuckle's, $11.13 list: Lion, $10.63 llBt; Cordova, $11.13: Yosemlte, $11. Salt-Bales. 2s, 3s. 4s, $2.35; 6s, 10s, $2.10; Fine table and dairy, 50s, per sack, 54c; Liverpool, 54c; Worcester, 8c; Worcester, bbls., bulk. 320 lbs., $5.75. Bait Coarse, half ground, 100s, per ton, $20.15; SOs per ton, -"l.6&. Hdney Fancy white, 1416c; light am ber, itkUii dark amber, 1012o. Grain bags-Calcutta. $6.5086.75 per 100 for July-August. Nuts Peanuts, 66ttc per pound for raw, 89o for roasted: cocoanuts. $50 0c per dosen: walnuts, 124fl3c per pound; pine nuts. 10$12Mtc; hickory nuts, 7c: chestnuts, $3-50!&9 per drm; Bra, ell nuts, 17c: Alberts, 16filBc; fancy pe cans, 14l4c; almonds, 12Hl5c; cocoa nuts, 90c per dos. . Coal Oil Cases. 20e per gallon; bar rels, 16c; tanks, lec. Rice, Imperial, Japan No.' t 6c; No. 1 Hc; New Orleans, 67o, Salmon Columbia River, one-poun-" talis. $1.75; two-pound tails, $2.40; fancy one-pound flats, $1.85; half-pound fancy flats, $1.15; Alaska tails, pink Mc, red $1.25: two-pound tails. $2. Beans Small vhlte, Se: large white, f 1-Sc; pink, 8c; bayou, 8c: Ilmas, 4o, HOPS. WOOL AND HIDES. Hops 17&18e per pound; contrast, 13 mc. . ...'. : . WOOl nominal; vauey, uwuc; east ern Oregon, SUVic. BheepKins Dnearings. joht.iw: snort wool, HSm; medium wool, WtfiOo; long wool, ocWl each. Tallow Prime, per pound, 4&4c: No. t and grease, -zUtVao. Hides Dry hides. No. 1, 18 pounds and up, 1515ftc per pound; dry. kip. No. 1, 6 to 15 pounds, 15c; dry calf. No. 1 under S pounds, 16c; dry-salted, bulls and stags, one-third less than dry flint: sal tea hides, steers, sound, 60 pounds and over, 80c; SO to 60 pounds, 7HSc: under 50 pounds and cows, 7c; stags and bulls, sound. 6Q 6 Vic; kip, sound, 16 to 80 pounds. 7c; veal, sound, 10 to U pounds, 7c; calf, sound, under 10 pounds, 8c; green (unaalted). lc per pound less: culls lc per -pound less: horse hides, salted, each. $1.60t; dry, each, $li$1.30: colts' bides, each. 2550c; goat skins, common, each, lo15c; An gora, with wool on, each, 25cl. Mohair 2526a MEATS AND PROVISIONS. Fresh meats Beef, prime, 77Hc; pork, T7Vio per lb.r veal, ihi&lhict mutton, 214 3Vic. dressed, 5K$6c per lb.; cows, 6 7c; bulls, 46Ho PW lb.; lambs, tip6c per lb. - Hams, bacon, etc. Portland pack (Western) bams, 14H4?H9ic, picnic. 11c lb.; breakfast bacon. laHc lb.; light .sides, l4o lb.: backs, 12flSc; dry salted, sides, 12Vic; dried beef setts, 16c; insldes and knuckles, 18c per lb.; outsides, ltc . per lb.; Eastern packed- hams' under 18 lbs., 15c: over 18 lbs., J6c; fancy, 15c; picnic, llHc; shoulders,. 11 Vic; dry salted sides, unsmoekd. 124c; breakfast bacon, 16c; bacon sides. ,14; backs, unsmoked, Vic; smoked, 14c; butts. iara Kettle leaf. lWc: steam renders. iit uerce vtisio, MAY BUY THE " HOPE DIAMOND (Journal Special Sorvtce.) i NEW YORK,' July f. There Is per sistent rumor that. Joseph Franker Sons have sold or are about to sell the' famous blu ; Hop .diamond to Senator , w. -A. Clark, the "Copper King of Montana. -If Senator' Clark buy the atone h win par $600,000 for it, a thl la th pric at wbiob th diamond broker hold it- When asked about the truth of th rumor' D. J. Frankel. of the firm, admit expected to have th gem definitely gold within -a 'tew 'day He said that 'h could not give the name of Jhe purchaser, but would not deny that Senator Clark wa th man. ; IP hv known that tne Jewel was re cently sent to Senator Clark' office, and that he examined It with great Interest. The diamond has been in this country about seven months, having been brought, aere last November by Simon Frankel, of the Nassau street firm. It 1 a perfect blue diamond, one of the rarest of gems. It weigh 44 8-8 carat, and is oushlon shaped. NEW TODAY. AUCTION SALES. BY- Ford's Auction House Wednesday, July 9. at 182 First , Street, at 10 A. M. . To close consignments, and make room tor Friday' sale,- we will offer on above date an up-to-date singer Sewing Ma chine, good a new; Pony Cart Reglna Muslo Box, Mantel Bed, three large Oil Paintings,' Boy'! Bicycle, lo-: Parlor, Dining and, Bedroom Furniture, Lace Curtains, Portieres, three Tent, Camp Stoves, Cook Stoves, Gas Range, Kitchen Requisite and many other useful lots. Friday, July II, at 182 First Street, atl0A.M. On this date wa will close out at auotion sale a fine lot of Ladles' Summer Hats, trimmed In style; Ladles' Sailor Hats, Children's Hat and Caps, a miscellane ous lot of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps and a varied assortment of other goods, ', V It FORD, Auctioneer. mnoiiHBra Sold (wither wlthoot Billing set) Ttbe- fff 1 Udtig AUackmant), Kxchunted, Itentwi, id Rnudiad. Fanuroa TTtMwriUr Klbbau I (or all Itacbunc Uavi Papwt, Oarbou 1-1 par. and mlaolUnoaa Tjpcwrlttr Snppllo I ad Furniture, nuoaansss nrasisaa I misooT ewtaoa. WvckoH, Seen Betted ict. 349 Stark St., Portland, Or. NOTICE OF SPECUt STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING Notice IS hereby given that the- presi dent has called ncspeclal meeting of the stockholders of Th Willamette Oil Com pany for July tV.l802. to be. held at the hour of 1 p. m:, at the office of the Com pany, for .the purpose of authorislag a dissolution Of the corporation and dispos ing of the property of the Company by consolidating with the Standard Rock. Oil and, Asphaltura Rennlog Company of San Francisco, al. W. J. CURTIS. Secy; 5f CLASSIFIED ADS. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. HALL'S safe, standard of the world; safes sold on easy payments; trade your old safe for a new one. Morris Saf Lock Co., 91 First St. FOR SALE One-horsepower electric motor for sale cheap.. Inquire of cash ier, this office. PERSONAL. A. E. Devere, the specialist In treatment of hair and scalp. 600 The Dekum; phone Red 2849. A "FIRST HONOR" High School grad uate, teaching experience, will teach backward pupils. Excellent references. Terms reasonable. Address "W," care The Journal. ' FREE FREE Handsome home savings banks at the Security Savings A Trust Company; only a limited number to be loaned; call and ask for one of these banks. 266 Morrison st. BUSINESS CHANCE8. GOOD RESTAURANT OUTFIT for sale cueap. au nunuay ai im V OUltn St. HOUSES FOR RENT. DONALD oTwoODWARD, 246 Stark St., rents and Insurance. -'Phone Main 146. COTTAGE FOR SALE. GOOD 8-ROOM COTTAGE, 46th St.. very cheap; easy terms. Inquire 631 Hood st. ROOMS FOR RENT. 435 ALDER, cor. 12th Nicely furnished front rooms; ull conveniences; suitable for one or two gentlemen. NICELT FURNISHED ROOMS, light and airy. iso. iw vtn st.; use ol phone and bath. THE ROSS 211 'i 1st, cor. Salmon; ele gant rooms; transient solicited. Phone Red 1831. FURNISHKD KOOMS 181W 1st St., cor. Yamhill; transient solicited. Tel. Brown 891. THE GRAND New management; light, airy room, baths. 887 Yamhill; tel. Hood 718. FURNISHKD ROOMS Bath, tel. 386 Yamhill, near cor. West Park. Phone Green 628. ... THE BURBANK. 834 Yamblll-Well-fur. nlshed front rooms and board; also table board. THE LOCKAVOOD. S51H Morrison st. Furnished rooms; transient. Phone Ore gon Houth 6t. GOOD, clean, unfurnished looms, 81.E0 to $2 eaph per month, at 631 Hood St THE METRO FOLE-New management. 366 Stark; light, airy rooms; reasonable. MANHATTAN COURT Brick building: steam heat, newly furnished. SUft Stark. THE CABTLE-372 Wash.; rooms for gen tlemen; transient Tel. South T6L HELP WANTEDMALE. LOGGERS; mill and yard men; men and teams; wood-choppers: fanm hands and milkers; work of all kinds In and out of city for men and women; 80-day guarantee on every ticket Call and see . 'US.1 CANADIAN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 326Vfc Morrison; branches. 14? Burnelde and 61 North Third. WANTED 12 boys, 14 or IS years old, for Journal routes. Apply at The Journal office, 28 Yamhill st- t CLAJtRVtjNT. I "7 MRS. STEVENS, th leading Palmist and Clairvoyant, gives reliable advice on all affair of life; readings. Mo. HIH Mor rison St. V . ARCHITECT AND ENQINCER."' Fred A. BaUIn, 48 3d st TeL Oak 7C Tee el and machinery f all , kinds de signed. ,. '- ;.. . . . BARBERS. Joseph Reidel. 8S3 Morrison st. ft. J1 - Hit JLLJ ATTORNEYS. Pax ton. Beach & Simon, 610 Chamber of Commerce. . Jama Oloason. and MulkSy Building.' A68AYER AND ANALYST. Paul BaumeL Assayer and Analysisu gold dust bought t Stark st BAfHS. Snowdeu Bathroom. Wash., room t' Vapor baths, massage and electri treatments. BARBERS' SUPPLIES. LEWIS-BTkJNUER Barber Supply Co. Grlndlng of all sharp edge tool a spe cialty, m First Bt . BICYCLE8. IVed T. Merrill Cycle Co., 10&-1U 4Kb U B00T3 AND SHOES. A. Dreyerst Third st J. Banger. Repair Shop. e4 Washington. CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. John A. Melton, carpenter and bullaer, 807 Stark st; office and store fixtures built and remodeled, altering and ,re paring houses. 'Phone Main 747. CHIROPODY 'AND MANICURING. L. Mitchell, Expert Chiropodist Knight s Shoe Store, 2tf Washington st Phone Hood 728. , CONFECTIONERY. A. J. Coltman, Chocolate and Bon Bona, S60 Washington u W. J. Powell, Candle and Cigar, 420 Washington st CYCLI8T8 AND MACHINERY. Sewing Machine and Bicycles, 835 Mor rison street -,' . C0RNICES-SKYLIGHT8. Metal Bkyllc hts. Galvanised Iron Cor nice. J. C. Bayer; 266 Second st COAL AND WOOD. uregon Fuel Co., dealers in all kind of eoal and wood. 344 Morrison st Banfleld-Vevser Fuel Co.. drv flat wood. : 0 Third st Phone Main 368 and Cot. XlkA DENTISTS. ' B.'M. Hamby, D. D. 8., room 8 Wash lagtou bldg., Washington and 4th sts. Theodore B. Thompson, 60-51 Washington Bldg., Washington and Fourth sis. ; Phone Hood 414. P.8. Langworthy, rooms 7 and 8 Benson Bunding, 291V Morrison, street, near DRUGGISTS. O. P. 8. Plumper. 860-261 Third st Row & Martin. 'Sixth and Washington. Frank J. Strelblg. 842 Washington st Laue-DavJs Drug Co., 176 tdst Phone 648. ELECTRIC WORKS. Portland Electrical Works Office, 882 s Washington st Western Elecfrlo Works, 806 Vi Wash, st FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. REAL Estate and General Business Agency. D. E. Budd. 410 First St HAT MANUFACTURERS. HAT MANUFACTURERS AND RENO VATORS Only place in Portland for good work; union hatters. Boston Hat Company, 82 Fourth street; phone Black 1832. ENGRAVERS. Hlcks-Chatten Engraving Company, Mor rison, between First and Second sts. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. Oregon Employment Co.. 227 Burnslde st. FURRIER8. The Sllverfueld Fur Mfg. Co., 28S Morri son st. t GROCERS. F. Dresser & Co., 840-342 Washington st HAIRDRESSINQ. MANICURING. Parts Hair Store, 308 Washington st. up-to-date hair dressers. Rosenthal SlBters Wlg-maklng and man icuring. 160 Fifth st. Hood Ml HOTELS. Hotel Belvedere, European plan. Fourth and Alder sts. HAY AND GRAIN. W. S. Lauthers, 110 North Third st, Lime Shingles and Cement hOuse furnishers! Home Furnishers Furniture, Carpets, Parlor Goods, Stoves, eto. See I. Gev urts & Sons, 173-175 First, 218-226 Yam hill. Both phones 804. INSURANCE. Buffer, Burgard & Co.. S1 Washington, at. MASSAGE. SdME. HETELYTDe? rnVtoloVlstTmai sage, electric treatments. 138V& First St. JEWELERS. Beldlng Bros., Diamonds, Watches, etc, 46 Third st. The L. C. Henrichsen Co., Jewelers and opticians, 2S4 Washington st The G. Heltkemper Co., manufacturing Jewelers, 2s6 Morrison st 1 J-AUNDRIES. Clean Towels Dally. Como, brush, soap, $1 per month. Novelty Supply Co., 40 42 N. Ninth st. Tel. 410. MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY to Loan on City lots and im proved! farms. W. A. Shaw ft Co., B43 kUark Street. MONEY LOANED on furniture, pianos, eto. 382 E. Morrison st W. A. HATHA W AY Money to loan. 10 Washlngtotn Building, ptione Hood 418. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, i S'luTe7gultar. mandolin and banjoln structlon. Prof. E. A. Smith, residence 254 Twelfth. Phone Brown 69S. PATENT FOR SALE. FOR SALE, at a sacrifice. Vi interest in a valuable paienieu aniiaau paving pro Cess; has oeen operated successfully. Address Box 12L Journal office. ; PAWN BROKERS. Uncle ITenry, Korth'Thrrd st Portland Loan Office, Dan Marx, prop.. !4 Third st, near Oak. Phone Browo 4T6. Uncle. Myers. Jeweler. 148 Third sL T PHOTOGRAPH ERS. , Er"wTMVoreTrylrrTn3 oil portrafisT Third and Washington sts. REAL ESTATE. Th King Real Estate Association. 723 Chamber of Commerce f , i i i i . -V Chas. B. Korell, real estate and mortgage lean.. Sal Washington, Main 188. - RAILROAD TIME TABLES Four Days Across tiie Continent via. t The Canadian Pacific This service can be had if your tickets read by the "Imperial Limited" If this is too fast, we give you a slower train. can Call at 142 Third Street For FULL PARTICULARS. v Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. Leavea T STREETS. Arrives. For Maygers, Rain ier, Clatskanle, West- ria, Warrenton, Fla vel, Hammond, Fort 8:00 A.M. 11:10 A.M. Stevens, Gearhart Pk., Seaside, Astoria and Seashore Ex press, Dally. Astoria Express, Dally, ex. Saturday. 7:00 P.M. 8:40 P.M. Portland - Seaside Express, Saturday 2:30 P.M. only. Ticket office, 255 Morrison street and Union Depot. -J. C. MAYO, General Passenger Agent, Astoria, Or. PORTLAND & ASIATIC STEAMSHIP CO. For Yokohama and Hongkong, calling at Kobe, Nagasaki and Shanghai, taking freight via connecting steamers tor Ma nila, Port Arthur and Vladlvostooa. For rates and (ull Information call on or address officials or agents of th O. R. & N. Co. MONUMENTS. Otto Schumann, monumental and build ing work. 204 Third st. Estimates on first-class work and stock only. RESTAURANTS. Morris' Lunch and Coffee House. Below li Imperial Hotel. Strouse's Restaurant. 228 Washington st. City Chop House and Restaurant, 13 Third at. N. SIGN WRITER. Jessie Waddell, Sign Writer, 26tt Taylor street Phone Hood 175. Portland. 8LOT MACHINES. all styles; repairing; phonographs, rec ords. Transcontinental Machine Co., 841 Washington st. 8T0RAGE AND TRANSFER. C. O. Pick, office 88 First et.. bet Stark and Oak; phone Piano and furni ture moved and packed for shipping; commodious fireproof brick warehouse. Front and Clay sts. Furniture, Piano and Safe Moving and Packer. Charles M. Olsen. 128 First street TYPEWRITERS, The Smith-Premier Typewriter, 122 Third street AH makes of typewriters for rent. Supplies for all machines. L. A M. Alexander & Co., agents. TICKET OFFICES Overland Ticket Office, 140 TKrd st; $S to 820 saved to all points. " TRUNK FACTORY. Harris Trunk Co., trunks, valises, satcb els. etc.. 11 Morrison St. W A LL PAP E R. H. P. Christensen, wall papers, and ' painter. 141 Seventh St.. corner Alder. Ernest Miller 4 Co., wall paper and deo- .1 tVJ UHf.af WINE DEPOT. THTB COLUMBUB-Callfornta Win De. pot. P. Loratl, Prop. All kinds win. So glass. Fine wines, liquor and cigars. Headquarters for cooks, waiters and bartenders. 148 Fourth st Or. phone Main 76U . BANK3v rANAPlATrBANK OF COMMERCE" With which Is amalgamated TMR BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. rapltal paid up 88 .000.000 ReSorve ,"i"-LV"i" ? 000.000 Transacts a general banking business. SAV ' BANK DEPARTMENT. Ancounta opened for sums of 810 and up wards and Interest allowed on minimum monthly balances. Rates on application. 24 Washington T AOD & TTT.TO.N. BANKERS- Transact a general bankin business. Interest allowed on time deposits. rnlleotions made at all points on favor able terms. Letters of credit Issued avail- u. m Europe and the Eastern States. Slant exch-ing and teIegrrphlo trans fers sold on New York. Washington. Chi. raso. St. Louis. Denver, Ojnaha. Saa Frsn"lsoo and various points In Oret-on. WasblnetonIdaho. Montana and British CExchane eoldpn London. Paris, Berlin, Frankfort and Hong Kong. , J Fratik Watson .-..President R 1. Durham .Yice-Preatdent R. W. Hoyt ....Cashier Geo. W. Hoyt ,...;.u..,.Assiat8nt Cashier TRANSACTS AOENERAL BANICINO TTnlted States Denoettarv. ' Draft and letters oj credit Issued avmu. Collectionsa iiiaKy. ""uw DOUrtlt LONDON ft 8tmrTED-SC( BANK Chambw . CommwrM - BuHdlng, Third and Stark streets. Head office. B6 Old Broad street, London. Thl bank transacts a general bnnkin busLnees, makes loans, discounts bills and Issues letters of credit available for trav eler nd th purchase of merchandise in any city of the world. Deals in foreieq and domestics exchange. " Interest paid on time tfeposlfs. ,. , .. W. A. MACHAiJ, Manager. Tnf OfltT THftOUOfl TRiltIS Without Chanflo of Cars , BETWEEK ai.j.S'JUil-j' POUTLAIiD "( RUN OVER , X , CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN RY. TIME 70 Hours to Chicago A. G. BARKER, . Oenerat Agent. C. 4k N. W. Railway, 153 Third St., Portland, Oregon. EAST SOUTH Depot Fifth and I Streets. Leave. Arrtv. I OVERLAND EX 9:80 p m 1:30 a m IPRESB TRAIN8.l7iaaS tor Haiem. Kose- burg.Ashland. Bae- ramento. Ocden. 7:00 D SB nan rancisco. jao- Jave. Lou Anaelea El Paso. New Or leans ana tne East At Wo o d b u rn (dally exceot Bun-' morning irain connects with tralnl for ML AnaeL 611 verton, Bro wns-( 'im, Dpnngneio, 'stiff j q a wA Albany Local for Mt. Angel and 811 verton. Albany eassene-er . 4:00 p m 7:80 a m 114:60 p m '1:1 ( 5 p m Corvallla Diiinnftr: isnertaan passsngerj ll:s a a Daily. Dally except Bunday. Rebate tickets on sale between PorW land. Bacramento and Ban Franelseo, Net, rates 817.60. first-class and 814 seeond-olas. , Becond-class Includes sleepers Arst-alas does not Rates and tickets to Eastern point and Fy,r,ff- A1 JAPAN. CHINA, HONO LULU and AUSTRALIA. Can be b- talned at Ticket Office, No. 864, come Wrahington and Third. YAMHILL DIVISION. Passenger Depot foot of Jefferson Bt Leave Portland daily 7:30 a, m- It M. 156, 8:85. 4:40, :26. 8.80 p. m. Daily ex cept Sunday, 1:30, 8:40 a. m., 6:0. iXM 8t ta. Sunday only, 8 a. m. Arrive Portland daily, 8:80, 10:80 a. HL, ' 1:35, 3:10. 4:30. 6:15, 7:40. 10 p. m. Dally except Sunday, 6:85, 8:80,' 10:60' a. m. ex- . cept Monday, 12:40 a. m.j Sunday only. 10.06 a. m. Leave for Dallas, dally except Sunday. 5:05 p. m. Arrive Portland 0:80 a. m. I'assenger train leaves Dallas for Alrll Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays st l:M p. m. Returns Tuesdays and Saturdays,, Except Sunday. A. SCHILLING, aty Ticket Agent W. E. COMAN, Freight and Passenger Agent TIME CARD OF TRAINS PORTLAND t - Denart. Arrtv. North Coast Limited... 2 :00 p.m. T:00a.m. Twin City Express.... 11:80 p. m. 6:80 p. m. Kansa City and. fit " " - - Louis Special 8:85 a. ra. U:10p.t. Puget Sound Limited. 8:26 a. m. 6:46 p. m. Take the Puget Sound Limited for Olympla, South Bend and Gray's Harbor Solnts. All trains aauy. our irmius aUy to Tacoma and Seattle. Tare through to th East t A. D. CHARLTON. ' Asst. General Pas. Agt tS8 Morrison street Portland. Or. - UfrtONPACinC THREE TRAINS DAILY FOR AIX POINTS EAST MA I W lOOOf H. SlUSSkl I ASXI n ' "' .' " 1 - if , UNION DEPOr. Leave. Arrtr. a CfctlCAGd-PORTLAND 8:o6 an 4:80 p 1 ; " SPECIAL. Dally, Dally. . For th East via Hunt . , ' Ington. , , "BPOkANE FLYER."" 6:15 poa -v4 , For Eastern Washing- Dally D" . t ton. Walla Walla. Lew- , 1 tston. Coeur d'Alene and . Ot. Northern point. , ATLANTIC EXPRESS, S:i6pn' 8:10aia K' For th East via Hunt- Daily : Dally f Ington. , OCEAN AND RIVER BCHBDTJLB, FOR SAN FRAN- From ... CISCO. Alns- ' 63. den. W. Elder- " worth,' June 1. 11, II, Dock 8S. Columbia v 8.00pa June 6. 16, W. ' - FOR ASTORIA and s uo pn way points, eonnsotlngiOally with str. for Uwaoo and x dun North Beach, str. Has- gat. 10 snjo, Ash street dock. p m , FOR corvalXTS and TTiHuia way points, - steamer Mon. Ruth. Ash street dock. Wed., (.Water permltUny ) rt. FOR DAYTON. 6ri.n u City and Tamhlll I.ivor T t., points, str. HoUoc. AaO'l r Sir-t dock. ( U ater f.nrrr.'t !-- ) j : 5:00 pm DalJy exbua 1 lies.. . 'i liui. nr. ai. r ci i u .ton, 1. :. itiit'j , i.lvtuv i- o- t -4 ' - . i