Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902, July 08, 1902, Image 7

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Portland evening journal., July 08, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Textir-i V ' v vV -, - t " JSAS 'h V jTOTnllVENTXa JOITIINAPORTIWOIIEOON, TUESDAY; etTJLY 8, ;i902. A - STRIKERS the .Union Takes a Declares the The street ear strtk was not settled yesterday, as wu anticipated. At ft pre traded meeting held yestrday by the employes i( was practically settled "that they would return to work thi morning, This course wee bltterlymposed by ft minority, but It waft finally decided to be the better plan IB order to keep aome of' the strikers, who were becoming anx loua about 4helr positions, In line. Tif fany bad brought all hi : influence to .bear upon a certain few, of the men to get , them to return to work, holding out to bem glaring Inducement. At first they scornfully rejected all propositions - submitted. Unless they were modified ao as-to embrace at least ft portion eC their demand Finally they Wan to warer. and , threatened to aever alT connections with the union and desert the -cause for which they had been contending. t Something had to be done by the lead er,, who had already been shouldering the entire responsibility' of the trouble, and the only feasible plan to present It self Vas to secure the best terms possible from the company and call the strike off. Even ..then some advised that It would be. better to let the weak-kneed element go and the remainder would be well rid of them. The majority, however, ruled otherwise, I arid It , was generally pre sumed at the close of the meeting that the read would be in eperatlon ithia: ; CONCERNING RAILROADS. At the annual meeting of shareholders of the Burlington & Northwestern it was . voted to sell the property to the Burling ' ton A Western. Both of these lines are controlled by the Chicago, Burllngtoa Qulncy, The Burlington A Northwestern narrow gauge line extending from x Medlapoll to Washington; Iowa, miles, and by means of a third ran trains re turn over the . Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern between MedlapoUs and Bur lington, U miles. The Burlington West ern runs from Wlnfleld to Oskaloosa, Iowa, 71 miles, and has trackage rights ovilr the Burlington 4 Northwestern be tween Burlington and Wlnfleld, $$ miles, under the present arrangement. T. W. Barfaydt Is president of both of these sub sidiary companies at the present timet, At a recent meeting of the directors Of the .Illinois Central it was decided to in crease the capital stock from $7l,t00,000 to J95,040,000, offering the new shares to pre ' sent stockholders at par. This Increase wilt require a special meeting of the . stockholders for authorization, as the capital is at present (limited to the amount . now outstanding. The new funds realised arc to be applied (p . the double tracking of the main line between .Chicago ana Ne Orleans; mentioned at various Umes previously in our Issues,' an also to im prove terminal facilities. It Is said that there is also a prospect of new extensions of the lines northwest of Chicago. The Chicago, Rock Island A Pacific has absorbed by lease the Burlington, Cedar Rapids 6 Northern, which operates by ownership and control 128$ miles of road, the Vmilp line extending from Burlington, Iowa, and Owatonna, Minn., 288 mites. It la provided that the lease' Is for $09 years, and that the rental shall be equal to the sum of all the taxes' levied upon each property, or the interest of outstanding bonds and J per cent on outstanding capi tal. The Rock Isiand aVPeoria, extend ing from Rock Island. IlUtPeorte, 111., Si mileswith branches' bringing the total mileage operated to Mt has been taken over on the same terms. . In regard to double-track work In prog ress, an officer of the Chicago, Burlington Quincy states that the double-track . west of Chicago is completed to Noda way, 424 miles west of Chicago, and. will be completed to Red Oak, 444 miles,' be fore winter. Between Red Oak end ..the Missouri Rivera there are two separate lines which are practically equivalent to double-track during -heavy business, but the company expects to go ahead with the double-tracking west of Red Oak, along the main line, and will have that ' practically , completed within another year. , This work has been carried on simultaneously with the reduction '' of ' grades, and at the same time curves of . end' 4, degrees have been, eliminated,, .making straight "lines in many- places ' where there were reverse curves, and , k leaving nothing In excess of 14 degrees. : - Something like 70 miles of old roadbed has been abandoned entirely in securing a new and better location. After the Real Thins;. There as another Just such Panama hat erase about 15, years ago," said a Mlchlgaiider as he removed his "genu- t ine,'' and fanned his heated brow, "and as I was going down to the Isthmus on business determined to get e sample of uw r uum. 1 nao mnii m New York in the hat trade, and when I told him Td wait and get my Panama from the hands of the weaver he laughed and turned away. He offered me something which you. could roll up and nut in vour vest r pocket, almost, and which jflidnT ewn o weigA an ounce, but I wasn't paying $50 for. American Imitations. I sailed away wearing , felt hat, and In Jus time reached , Panamaiand started out to buy hat X found hat stores and Panama hats In plenty, but every hat had a suspicious look. ; That is, it looked as If made In Connecticut m ihlpped down ; there, and, I s afterward - v rouna out that sue was the rase. I final ly applied, to atf American In the rail. ' road offlce Ihereand he replied: :, : ' WU .send you to e? plaoewhste' you . . BaA vet th Mai ,t.i- ... . .. if tee the braid woven and make sore you r not deceived.''. ; ;; . ''Tt was a Journey of . fire miles out In ,v the country,' said, the searcher,' "but I ii went to the spot and found three or :.r . tour women braiding and sewing. There . srere a dosen finished hats, and I picked ,4 v ut ay fit, paid seats for It, sad let my STIIiRM Hand ana P. C. & 0. 1 V?"' I morning. Believing that ''Ve'nrtnWg' would-be satisfactorily settled, the. pro prietors of the gasoline launches were in formed that the carmen would nave no further use for them. , ' But. these things did not come to pass. The: road Is tied up as tightly today as even. The Amalgamated Association of Btreet-Car -Employes held Its regular meeting last night, and unanimously de elded that 'the decision reached yesterday by the former employes of the road was net reached through the proper or legal process. . The union held , ' tttat no . one other than the regular organisation had authority to. call the strike off. It was decided to declare .'the road unfair, and that it must remain so: untU the union should rule otherwise..' In this union Is included .nearly; aU the street-car em The decision gave general satisfaction. and on account of It there will.be no de sertion from the union, with the possible exception of a few of the men who are inclined to think that they have partaken of their last crust of bread unless they, are again taken under the fostering care of the mighty Tiffany, who does not pro-. vide for the widows whose husbands are killed in collisions , on the , road,; ova? which' b. superintends. . : . , -The stride is s.yu on and will be fought to a flnUh' Thjt sarboys' boats are run ning..As.uBuai.;tooa,y.: :,, 4 .v,.. . mule wear it home on its bead. .It waft rouglj, stiff and almost shaple,s, , and made of grass as tough as cattails. It was Panama because made. In Panama, and for no other reason,, and I could have got ft better, one: at a Country store: for the money... When; I .got home, I- called upon jtbe hatter and asked: if he had ft good Panama for reasonable figure, and ne smiled and replied; ? "Certainly,! have., Just got con signment from Danbury, - Conn., last night Here they are-from fUO . to $7S and all you've, got, to do, la to find your nt, pay your cash, and go away happy.'.' - v. : .' . r- v. p. - MINES AND MINING. Alex Watts of Josephine County, the pioneer miner, lias finished' cleaning up last season's work. It amounted to sev eral thousand dollars, and Was even bettor one than usual. Harry Foster ' and A. fir Ounnsy of eaxer city, who represent the New York and Western Mines Company of Amster dam, N. T., are Inspecting the mineral resources ot Southern Oregon. J. I LeRoy, a mining man of the Bohemia district, passed inrough the city Saturday evening on his way home from a business trip to Astoria. He Is owner of the LeRoy group- of claims, on which he has been prosecuting development work night and day alt winter. The force is now busy excavating a site for new machine drills which he recently purchased: it- Work on' the Ray mines, 'situated near Gold Hill, since ' the new steam drills have been installed, s progressing rapidly, and a rich, body of ore was en countered , last week I Jn the , north and south ledge. Dr. Ray is operating a num ber of mining properties In Jacffeon County. '. , 1 ti (5'..;v - - Little Gladys, . .daughter, of Mr,, and Mrs. EI. C. Hamilton, while playing on the vacant lot on the east, side of Mill Street In' the business part of town. picked up a fold nugget the sise of grain of wheat. Then she hunted around in different places and found seven more nearly' the" same sire. Altogether there was over Jl.50 In .the gold. Nearly all the grodnd on the other fide of the creek has been worked., and the gravel under the, main part , of .town on this side would undoubtedly pay as well and probably better. Bumpier Reporter. . R,, C. Pentland and 3., Hoover will leave for the St. Helens district this evening In the Interest of Chicago cap Italists who are , prosecuting develops ment work" on some very promising claims there.: .'7'-- " ; F. J. Hard, secretary of the Oregon Mining SxohaBge.ieft today for the Bo hemia district, where be. expects to re main during the greater part of the sum- mer, ,H will,, return to Portian5jiaon week, however, and spend one day. here out of the seven. . Mr. Hard Is owner of the Riverside and Vesuvius claims, on which he expects to do considerable work this summer. . Character in Laughs. Clearly ft personal, character is shown by the manner in which, be laughs, or rather by the sound which, be makes. It Is maintained by a European psycholo gist. The following, according to him, are unerring indications:; ,. . "Those who laugh In 'A, or who make a sound like 'A,', are frank, lovable, and fond of bustle and movement and gen erally of ft versatile character. .Those who laughn E' are phlegmatic and "melancholy., - v "Those who laugh In 'V as most child-. ren do, are timid, Irresolute, candid, affec tionate, and every ready to work for others,, ; , - , j 1 1 "Those who laugh in "O are generous, bold, and self -confident i ' ,',, "Those , who laugh In IT. are misan thropes." . ' Way Down South. "What In de name ob common sense am yodoln' retdtn'-'de help-wanted male column, Mlstah'-Johnsohr' - "8h! Miss Sniff am Vassln' n If she' Sees me leokln'S fob a Job sheni mahhy me." "v.-'i; '.ykXi.f ' v "No, she won-sheU think yd ah crasy,"Judge. T t- . , ;t' ' ' ' .''it.r.VV The true test of Vlvntsation Is not 'the oensus, nor the slser of cities, nor the crops; but the kind- of men the country turns sab junersoa, V THE MARKETS. ; Local ' manufacturers of. 'rolled have made ah advance of 20 cents oati bar- 1 rel on 1 their product. The advance took effect yesterday.-.. . . Reoelpm In the meat' line Were very mall so far this week, and steadiness Is noticed: in quotations. A large: number bt geese were seen m the poultry markets today, and prfoel have gone way down. ; There is no de mand at present for - either ducks or geese, and. farmers ought to hold their shipments until a demand appears. ; Wheat, Sour and grains are steady ftt ruling quotations.4 j, i. . ORAIN'AND FLOtm. . Wheat Nominal: - Walla Walla Me; oiueatem, 700; valley, no. Barlev Faait. I22u,'2S tier ton. Oats-No. I white, (1.25(9180; gray, Ust FlourBest grades, $S.063.60 per Uarrell ,aiftJJT BlliliaUft, ..W9.V. 1 ' Millstuffs Bran, $19 per ton; middlings, sas: snorts, cnop, siy.su. May Timothy,. UHHii clover. rrBOOsV BUTTER, Eaas. POULTRY. " . Butter Creamery. l&WZci -dairy. V9 uc; aiore, laarioc. v-Esras 19K20q. Cheese Full cream, twins, lSOUMfi: Tounc America, 14c, " . , Poultry Chickens. mixed. i4.2Stn4.1S hens, t4.605.00 per dos.; broilers. $2.itJ 100; fryers, t3.00a3.5O; dunks, 3.003. 60 per ao.; turkeys, live, l2V,uuc: oo .areasea. MijiiBo per lb. j geese, H0uP00 .per aos, , . VEaBTABLES AND. FRUIT. Potatoes New potatoes, IL2S per cental umons (jaiuornia red, si.0UOf.Z6; yei ww juanvers, n.so. JTomatoes-41.2B1.60 per crate; turnips, fll.5; carrots, 56o dos. bunches: beets. 2So per . dozen bunches; peas, IMi3o per lb.; asparagus, fl.25 per box,;- rad ishes, per dos., 12ttl6o; green onions. dos., lzwlac; cabbages, Oregon, ltto per lb.; Oregon strawberries, ttitfo ' per lb.; Oregon rhubarb. Zo ner lb.: artionokes. per dos., 40$0o; lettuce, head, per dos, Joe; California green corn, S6o - dosen; asparagus beans, 60 per lb.; raspberries, 11.50 per crate of M boxes; grapes. An sona,.fx.w per craie. - ". Green fruit Lemons, $484.S0: oranges, 44.60 per box; bananas, Wsti; pine apples f32.60- per dos.; cherries, 76oH; neaches. ThOMc: California olums. t.it.ta box; apricots, 65-90c; musk melons, $1,211 per aos.r waiermeiona, f t-ou per oos. . Dried fruit Sun-dried aooles. sack 6r hexes,' per lb., C5c: evaporated, 12l25r prloots. llasizo; peacnea. Kwiiot gteara, fto:; prunes, Italians, S34c; figs, Califor nia blacks. I4c; do white, tot, plums. itteo, t(o. --, GROCERIES. NUTS. ETCS. flurar Cube, (4.TS; - crushed,; S4.75; Dowaered. (4.(0: dry granulated. ' S4.&0; extra C, S4.10; golden C, $4.00; beet, rranulated. I4.4S ner 100 lbs., sack basis: barrels, 10c; half barrels, iiocs .boxes, 6U4 per 100. Ibs. above basis. Ho per lb. dis count for prompt cash; maple,' 12ttUo per pouna, ; Coffee Mocha, Z328c; Java, fancy, 6iUc: Java, good, 2Uf24c; Java, ordi nary, 18&'JOc; Costa Rica fancy, 1920a; CosU Rica. rood. 16018a: Costa Rica. ordinary, - 0'ie per pound: Columbia toast, ill: 3, Arbuckie s, U1.U Ust; ; Lion, uv.H lust voruuvn, u.ui iwnain, Bait-Bales, 3s, ts, 4s, 12.36; 6s, 10s, $3.10: Fine table and dairy, 60s. per sack. &4o Liverpool, 64c; Worcester, $6c; Worcester, bbls.. bulk. 320 lbs.. (5.7S. 4 6ait Coarse, hart ground, 100s, ner ton, $20.15; U per. ton, $m6. n Honey Fancy white, 14lfo; light am- oer, uvkwuo; aara tmiwr, ivraazo. Grain bagsCeioutta, to.vw. 76 per 109 lor juiy-Augusu Nuts Peanuts, 6Ho per pound for raw, tgto . for roasted; cocoanuta, , $6tf vuc per wmj wniHut-a, i.uttf'x.Mj per fiouna; pine nuis, iinruw, nioicory nuts, c: chestnuts, $3.50(aiS per drum: fin. 1 17a. niKAv4 lRrfi1M. e.n, 1414c; almonds, LTViih&c; oocoa- BUia, vuo per uui. . Coal Oil Cases, 20e per gallons bar rels, 10c, w. Rice, Imperial, Japan No. L 6c; No, 4c: New Orleans, 67c. - Salmon Columbia River, one-pound talis. $1.75; two-pound tails, $2.40; fancy one-pound flats, 11.85; half-pound fancy nats, i.ao; jhj. W3 pina wo, rea $1,25; two-pound talis. (2. Beans Small vhlte, 3WC: larre white, unpa wnni. i wn uiniru Hods 1718c per pound; , contract. 13 wool XMominai; vauey, iiw!wc; Kast- irn Orearon. 8(912(3. HneeosKins nmnun, joutjin: short Ion wool, ii'a S6c; medium wool, $0s6o; Tallow Prime, oer Dound. isiui! Nn I and grease, 2U3C. Hides Dry hides. No. 1, 18 pounds and up, 1515V4c per .pound ; dry kip, No. 1, K in 15 nounds. 16c: dry calf. Ko. l.iin.r B pounas, iuc; ary-saiiea. duus and stags. onc-uuru i iuau ft, j uiuv, HUflvl niaes, ateers. sound. 6U pounds and over., ftaoer DO to 60 pounds. 7tj8c: under 60 pounds and eows. 7 stags isnd. bulls, sound. 03 BViet kip. ou(nd. 16 to WTpbundsi TeTveal. sound, 10 to 14 pounds, 7c; eaif. sound, under iu pounu., c; green (unsaiteaj, lc per pouna iwei tuu nr pouno less: horse hides, salted, each. tl.SO&tr' dry. eacn, cuiis niuea, mien, zzxtfooc; goal BKina, cuiuuivn, vi.cn, luiaioc, AO gora. with wool eft, each, SacOtl. Monair totfiou, . MEATS AND PROVISIONS. k - Fresh meats Beef, prime. 7S7V4e: nork. ioino Pr toii, ww mutton. s, tfifio. dressed. 6wre6c oer lb. : uin. tv, 7c: bulls, 4!gSVo per lb.; lambs, CwiWa ner lb; Hams, bacon, etc. Portland pacx rWestern) hams, 14H014Vc. plcnio. llo lb ? breakfast bacon, 16V$c lb.; light sides, Uo lb.: backs, liaic; dry salted, sides, UMiC: dried heef setts, 16c; inside ana kouckibs, xao per nr.; outslues, Kc Mr ' 11).; Eastern sacked hnm under , U lbs., 16c; over U lbs., 15c; fancy. lS'Ac; picnic, 11CL shoulder.. breakfast bacon, ISo; bacon sides, lio; uun unwnuHu, lac, piiioKea, ic; outts. Lard Kettle leaf, 1214c: steam rendered. Highland Kilts. It W perhaps, surprise enthusiastic advocates for the retention of the kilt In Highland regiments to learn that the kilt, as at present worn, . la only sv mod em fancy customs,, and Is not of Scottish origin at. atl k " 'i'-ttS'Hii-'!' The honor of its invention Is due to two Englishmen an army tailor who ac companied General Wade's forces to Scotland In 17, and Thomas RawUnson, overseer of some Iron works In Glengar ry's country. For mors than ft century previously, Indeed,; the tartan ptald had been the common garb of the Highland ers, but it was all in one piece, wound In folds around the body, leaving the knees bare.-. . . : .vo' ,.f:'--. Prior, to the adoption ot the tartan. which , probably took place about the close of the 16th century, the long, loose, saffon-colored skirt, the rea "garb of bid Gaul," was the Highland dress. London Mall. BITS OF SENTIMENT, , One today Is worth two tomorrow. Franklin.-'1, :. A brave man haaards life, but sot his conscience. Schiller, From the lowest depth there Is a oath to the highest helght-Carlyle. ; . A healthy dennlte purpose la a remedy for ft thousand Illc-O. 8. Marden. ' Beif-reliance, self-knowledge, self-con trol, these three alone lead life' to sover eign power. Tennyson. , It Is Impossible that a man who ts false td his friends should be true to bis coun try. Bishop Berkeley.' , " -t -;', Work ' Wields the weapons , of 'nower. wins the palm of smcoesa, and wears the rewa 4f victory. A. t. 2iereonV' ' ; LIGHTEST OF WOODS Considerably Lighter Than Cork ; and Found in Missouri. - Deep In the swamps and bogs of South eastern Missouri there grows a rare and curious tree. The natives know it as the corkwood, or cork, tree.' . What makes the corkwood so remarkable la Its ex ceeding UghtnessTT Beyond ft doubt It Is, Its wood weighs less than cork. It is so light that the naUves use it to make floats for their . fishing nets. And yet Its wood, though so spongy that one may easily sink one's finger nail Into it, is far tougher thaa cork. Kansas City Bta. Merely Symptoms. - "Life is a failure," said the tired-look- In passenger in a grave and far-away "voice; -"Man Is ft fraud, woman bore. happiness a delusion, friendship a hum bug; love Is disease, beauty a decep tion, marriage a mistake, a wife a trial, ft child a nuisance; good Is merely hypoo racy, evil Is detection. The whole system Of exlBtence-JIfe, mortality, society, hu manity, and all that-ls a hollow sham. Our boasted wisdom Is egotism; gen eroslty Is Imbecility. There is nothing of any importance but money. Money is everything, and, after all, what Is every thing- Nothing. Ar-r-r-r-r!" "Glad to. meet you, sir," said the thin little man with the gtnger-hued whiskers, extending his hand cordially to the speak er. "I have the dyspepsia pretty bad at times myself.",-- .. His Great Debt. "Expect to have ft good time this sum mer, HaughtonT j "Nopef Won't be able to, spend any thing before Thanksgiving," - ' Thanksglvingr' '" "Tes, by that time I will have finished paying for my Panama Ijat." Town Top, Notice of Stockholders' Meeting. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Portland Coat A Develonmnnr (!nm. pany, for the election of officers for the ensuing year and for the transaction of iicu otner Business as may regularly corns before the meeting, will be held at Sharkey's Hall, corner East Thirty-fifth ana oeimonc streets, roruana, uregon. JOSEPH B. WORTH, Seoretary. PorUand, Or., June 7, 1902. "The Oldest Trust Company, lrt Oregon." POKDJUIS TSjJSI COflPART OT OREdOB Incorporated April 22, 1887. BenJ. I. Cohen, President. , B. Lee Paget, Seeretary. THE PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY OF OREGON Issues INTERE8T-BEAR- INO CERTIFICATES OF, DEPOSIT upon the following' terms; 1 On Special Certificates of Deposit, not lees than $500 each, payable upon 10 days' call by the holder, or 10 days' notice by tne Trust Company, 534 per pent per an num- ' ,.,,.f;..:'d, Payable on SO days' caU or 30 days' no tice, 8'4 per cent per annum, r Payable on 90 days' call, or 90 days' no tice, per cent per'annum..B :p ol On Certificates of $6000 or over Interest will be paid quarterly, or semi-annually if desired. ' , . PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY of OREGON 101 Third Btreett Portland, Oregon. mom M Sold (with or vlttuml U.a,ir iLUj-hnunll Ex n rlthant BHUtupuul tml. 1 i i- . . . . .. . . r. - - , i lunim. rarmtfon Trpa. 'Vn.ftvvit. ICIhiftnn. I for aU lUchlRM. UiiM Pnm, QlrboB P-1 per. ana mioeunm Trvmfr SnppilM I and Vnmitum, KTuoearaaas svaanaiaB I .. VWnnne mi istas , J Wytseff. gssetses geeeeTct. 49 Stark St, Portland, Or. notice of special stockholders' meeting .. , MOtlce is hrhv mivmn that, ,h ut- uvT.i, uaa Kwjeu i pedal nwaiing ; ot tne stockholders of The Willamette Oil Com. pany tor juiy stn. iws, to be held at the iiuur oi a p. m.. at tne otnee or tne Com pany; for the DUhlOM Of .Ulkariiln. a dissolution' of the corporation and dispos ing of the property of the Company by Oil and Asphaltum Refining Company of W. J. CURTIS, Secy. The annual meetlnr of the Stockholm. era of the Prinevllle Land fe Livestock t-'ompany win oe neid at 64 Front-street. rwriinnu. ai p. m. on July J4, mo, ror itna, purpose ot electing a Board of Direc tor for the ensuing year, and transact ing such other business as may proper ly come before too meeting. , f Kiisuji;, president (64 Front street.) Portland. Or.. June 30, ltoit. CLASSIFIED ADS. WANTED. WANTED First-class School Principal. $900. Fisk Teachers' Agency, 80 Third street. ' FOR 8ALE MISCELLANEOUS. HALL'S sate, standard of the world; safes sold on easy payments; trade your old safe for a new one. Norrte Safe Lock Co., 91 Firet at. FOR SALE One-horsepower electric motor for sale cheap. 11 Inquire ot cash- ier, this office. PERSONAL. A. E. Devere. the specialist in treatment of hair and ecaip. wo The Dekum: phone Red t848. - ' 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 oanas at um dkiuii; htuii et I met Company; only a limited number to be loaned; call and ask for. one of those banka ,iS Morrison at.. T. HOUSES FOR RENT.' DONALD O. WOODWARD, Ut Stark St. m mtA Insiieonftft Xfet s 1 e.r g vuie easi auu wwvw,- - mvuw bbjjbi i ij ssigft. HELP WANTEDMALE, f LOOOERS; mUl and yard men: men and teams; woou-cuovpers; tann nands and milkers; work of all kinds In and out of eity for men and women; 10-day guarantee on every ticket. CaU. and see CANADIAN KMPLOTMEKT Xti ENCT, P Morrison! branches,, M Burnaide and fl North Third. WANTED tl boys, 14 or 11 year old. for journal routes. Appiy at xne Journal office, $a Tamhlll st- ; r I tm I if "gVtlPVIIf iJieBIl OOMS FOR RENT, 435 ALDER, cor. 13th Nicely furnished -- front rooms; all conveniences; suitable. tor uno or two gentlemen. KICELX FURNISHED ROOMS, light and aUjj Jio. U$ TU eLf tise of phone and THE R08 mW'-lst-, cor, Balmonr ele gant rooms; transient solicited. , Phone Red mi. :a- FURNISHED ROOMS-191H 1st St. cor, , TamhUl; transient Soil cited. Tel. Brown i-$9L- - '.;"....( : ' t - FURNISHED ROOMS Bath, ML $81 - Yamhill, near cor. West Park. -Phone Green 62$,, :.-. -::r i. THE BURBANK, $34 Tamhlll Well-f ur nlshed' front rooms and board; also ' table, board. ,.,:,: .,.-..,;.: THE LOCKWOOD, $51H Morrison ft . Furnished rooms; transient. Phone pre gbn South eos, i . , - GOOD, clean, unfurnished rooms. $1.60 to , $2 each per month, at 631 Hood st ... MANHATTAN -COURT-Brick building; steam heat, newly furnished. $Utt Stark. THE CASTLE $71 Wash.; rooms for gen tlemen; transient. Tel. South 7SL -CLAIRVOYANT." MRS. STEVENS, the leading Palmist and Clairvoyant, gives reliable advice on all affairs ot We; readings. 60c. Mor- ' rlson st . -. .,.-....', . " ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER. Fred A Ballln, 43 3d st Tel. Oak TO. Vessels- and machinery of , all .kinds de signed. -:......., .... -.y ATTORNEYS Paxton, Beach-A Simon, U0 Chamber of Commerce. .,-, James Gleason, 1 and $ Mulkey. Building. AS8AYER AND ANALYST. Paul Baumet, Assayer and Analyslst; gold dust bought $2$ Stark st Joseph Reldei, M Monison st- BATHS. Snowden Bathrooms, Km, Wash- room X w .nor oatasL massaaa; ana ji eieotne BARBERS 8UPPLIE8. LBWIB-STENOER Barber Bupply Oov Grinding ot aU sharp edge tools ft spe cialty, lia First Bt Z BICYCLES. Fred T. Merrill Cycle Co., 106-111 th st BOOTS AND SHOES. Dreyers,. ft Third st J. Sanger, Repair Shop. 449 Washington. CARPENTERS ,r.A, caipenti BUILDERS. JOhn A. Melton. ranntv and builder. $07 Btark at; office and store fixtures built and remodeled, altering and re paring houses. 'Phone Main 747. CHIROPODY AND MANICURING. I. Mitchell, Expert Chiropodist KnifUt's Hood 72& waanmgtoa st roona CONFECTIONERY. L..?- Coffman, Chocolates and Bon Bona, $60 Washington st W. J. PowelL Candies and Cicaxa. 420 Washington st CYCLISTS AND MACHINERY. Sewing Machines and Bicycles. $3S Mor- "wu street. . CORNICES SKYLIGHTS, Metal Skylights, Galvanised Iron Cor- nices. 4. c.uayer, $6 Second st COAL AND WOOD. Oregon Fuel Co.. dealers In all kinds of wmu ana wooa, Jsorrtson st Banfleld-Veysey Fuel Co., dry flat wood. v xura st. mono Main aw ana coi. tti. DENTISTS. 8, M Hamby. D. D. a. room $ Wash ington Bldg., Washington and 4th sis. Theodore S. Thompson. 60-61 Washington !" ."'asuington ana sourtn sis. -none uooa 414. .-. P. & Langworthy. rooms 1 and t Benson Building. 291ft Morrison street near DRUGGISTS. O. P. 8. Plummer. 260-262 Third st i 1 in ne sfsw Rows Martin, Sixth and Washington. Frank J. Streiblg. M2 Washington at Lauel-bavts Drug Co., 17$ $d st Phone $48. ELECTRIC WORKS. Portland Electrical Works-Office, $93 Washington st Western Electric Works, S06H Wash, st FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. REAL Estate and .General Business Agency. ju. ju. ouao. uv virst at HAT MANUFACTURERS. STt MANUFACTURERS ilLNDRENO- VAivna-vnij place in jrortiana for good work; union hatters. Boston Hat Company. 82 Fourth street; phone Black ENGRAVERS. Hlcks-Chatten Engraving Comnanv rison, between First and Second sts. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. Oregon Employment Co.. 227 Burnslde st FURRIERS. The Silverfield Fur Mfg. Co., 285 Morri-. GROCERS. F. Dresser A Co.. U0-U3 Washington st HAIRDRE33ING, MANICURING. Parte Hair Store. $0$ Waahlnrtnn to-date hair dressers. ' V" Rosenthal Sisters Wig-making and man icunng. isv ixtn si. jriooa 14, HOTELS. Hotel Belvedere, European plan. Fourth ana jaon via. - HAY AND GRAIN. W. 8. Lauthers, 110 North Third st. Lime, Bmngiev mm. mi.mi, , HOUSE FURNISHERS. Home Furnishers Furniture. Parlor uooas, Bicree, eto. see urts St Boas. n-ivs rtrst hill. Both phones $01 tl-t2C Tass- IN3URANCE. Buffer, Burgard A Co 261 Washington st, MA88AGE. DkB: )i mit',DerniatologuV sage, electrio treatments. 19$V& I it nu. First st LAUNDRIES. Clean Towels Dally Comb, brush, soap. . vvr iijuiilu. .ft....r wuuw vv. aw 42 N. Ninth st Tel. 410, , V RAILROAD Jl MEfTABL Astoria & Columbia A River Railroad Co. DEPOT FIFTH Lsavea AND I STREETS. Arrives. For Msygers, Rain ier, Ciatakanle, West port Clifton. Asto. 1:00 A.M. vel, Hammond. Fort 11:10 A.M. Bisvens, ' aearnart r . seaside, Astoria and Seashore Ex press. Dally. T:00P.M, Astoria Exnrasa u Portland Ssaside! $:80P.M. Express, Saturday! onlv.- i 1 Ticket office, 268 Morrison' street and union Jjepot ' - J. C MAYO, General Passenger Agent Astoria, Or. PORTLAND & ASIATIC STEAMSHIP CO. For Yokohama and Hongkong, calling at Kobe, Nagasaki and Shanghai, taking frslght via connecting steamers for Ma nila, Port Arthur and Vladtvostock. For rates and full information call on er address officials or agents of the O. R. 4b N. Co. ' ,..-V . JEWELER8. Belding Bros- Diamonds. Watches, etc, 1 45 Third st7 -y The L. -C. Henrlchsen Co., Jewelers and . opticians,' 284 .Washington .st The O.' Heitkemper Co., manufacturing , Jewelers. 2S. Morrison st . MONEY TO LOAN. MONET to Loan en City lots and im ,, proved farms. W. A. Shaw e Co- ; Htark Street . u , MONET ' LOANED on furniture, pianos, -. A Tn i ? W. A. .HATHAWAT Money to loan.. It Washingtotn Building. PhOne Hood4U. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. futeguiieT mahdoTin and banjo In' structlon. ' Prof. . E. A.- Smith, residence sM Twellt&r-f hone Brown 496V PATENT FOR 8ALE. FOR 8ALXL at a sacrifice. Vfc Interest tn a valuable patented asphalt paving pro cess; nas oeen operatea successxuuy. Auuress mi au joumsu omoe. PAWN BROKERS. enrynSIRomfrd Portland Loan 00100, Dan Marx, prop. 74 Third st, near Oak. Phone Brown 4.S Uncle Myers. Jeweler; US Third st PHOTOGRAPHERS. E.J wTTioore,'' crayon and 'oil portraits.' Tnira ana wasmngton sts. REAL ESTATE. - The King Real Estate Association. 729 Cham oer ox commerce. , . , , Chas. H. Korell, real estate and mortgage toans. i wasnington. jaain sw. MONUMENTS. Otto Schumann, monumental and build ing woric. bh intra st justimates on first-class work and stock only. " RESTAURANTS. Morris' Lunch and Coffee House. Below imperial uotei. - . St rouse's Restaurant 229 Washington st CJty Chop House and Restaurant, 13 Third st, . SIGN WRITER. Jessie Waddell, Sign Writer. 269H Taylor street f none nooa i. iroruana. SLOT MACHINES. All etvles: renalrinr: nhonosranha. rec ords. Transcontinental Machine Co., $41 wasnington st 8TORAGE AND TRANSFER. C. O. Pick, office 88 First st, bet Stark and- Oak; .phone $9$. Pianos and furni ture moved and Decked for shlDDlnz: commodious fireproof brick warehouse. Front and Clay sts. - t rr- ; ; Furniture. Piano and Safe 'Moving and facaer, unaries m-. Wisen. v jrirst street? TYPEWRITERS. The Smith-Premier Typewriter, 122 Third streets AU -makee ot typewriters -for rent Buppues xor an macnines. L. A M Alexander 4 Co agents. i TICKET OFFICES. Overland TlSie to $20 saved; to all points. TRUNK FACTORY. Harris Trunk Co., trunks, vaUses. satch els, etc., lai Morriion St. WALL PAPER. H. P. ' Chrlstensen, wall papers, and painter., 141 Seventh st, corner Alder. Ernest Miller A Co., wall paper and deo orations. . 127 First st , , WINE DEPOT. THE COLUMBUS California Wine De pot, P. Loratt, Prop. All kinds wine, te glass. Fine wines, liquors and cigars. Headquarters for cooks, waiters and bartenders. 14$ Fourth st Or. phone Main 751. j BANKS. cTmaDIAN BANK OF COMMERCE v With which is amalgamated rtrm TtANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. Capital paid up ..$8,000,000 Reserve ...... .,.. , w.uuv Transacts a general banking business lrv t BANK DEPARTMENT Accounts opened for sums of $10 and up wards, and Interest allowed on minimum monthly balances. Rates on application. 244 Washington st T ADD A TTLTOW. haw k kks Transect a general banking business. Interest allowed on time deposits. Collections made at an points on favor able terms, liners ot crroii issue avaU- .whunn and telerniDhlA i,..., fers sold on New York. Washington, Chi cago. St Iul Denver, Omaha, San Francisco and various points in Oregon. Washington, Idaho, Montana and British Columbia. . . " 4 ;.--... Exctin its sold on London, Paris, Berlin, Frankfort and. Hong Kong. MERCHANTS' NATTONArv BANK- , PORTLAND, OR. J. Frank Watson .j.............Preldent R. L. Durham ............... vice-Presldnt R. W. Hoyt-......Mifc.... ....... ...Cashier Geo, W. Hon r"uv'AsMtsiit Cashier TRANSACTS AGENERAU BANKING United 8tatea Depositary. t . twi and letters Of credit laiA .mii. able to all parts of the world. Collcctionea pw.wiiy uma auet oonght LONDON . ;H5NMl2iCISCO BANK, Chamber of 'Coramerce, Building. Third . . ahd Stark streeta - Head office, 6 ow Broad street, Inflon. This bank transacts a general banking business, makes wans, discounts bills and Issues letters of Credit available for trav elers and the purchase Of merchandise in nv pit. of the world. Deals In ini n4 nmeatice ezchanra . , M I Interest psiir-on time deposlta " .f J k , W, A. MACRAE, Manager, W OlllI TlOOdi TRAIOS ,".-; Without Cbaoge of Ctws BETWEEN ( AUt RUN OVER CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN RY. TIME 70 Hours-to Chicago A. G. BARKER-. Oeneral Agent, C. A N. W. RaUway, "" 153 Third St., Portland, Oregon. I Depot Fifth and i Arrive. Leave. I x Btreeta OVERJUAND 2:90 p m (PRESS trains. 11:41 a m tor oaiem,. iose-i ... burg.Ashland. Sae-I ' l:$0am ramento. Osden. W M a as . San Francisco. Mo-I .... ave, jlos Angeles,! SI Paso. New Or-I eans and the Eastl At Wn ndbiirnl . . Kdaily except Bun-I. (day), morning train! (' - connects wtin iratnl ror ml Ansel. Bii-I (verton, Browns-f it 1 1 1 opnngneui. and Natron, and! . , Albany Laob.1 fori , Mt Ansel nf BU-I ' herion. . I ' 4:00 p m 7:20 a m 114:50 p m Albany passenger ., 1:M a ns Corvallia passenger 8:8 9 m Sheridan passenger f 8:M a na .DaUy. IJDally ezeept Sunday. , ; : R;biu tickeu on sale between Ports tand Sacramento and San Franoisco. Ne t rates $17.50 first-class and $14 second-class. ' Second-class Include sleeper; flrat-elaes does not , . ., Rates and tickets to Eastern points and! Fl,r?,J?' A, 'APAN. CHINA HONO- LULU and AUSTRALIA. Can be eb talned at Ticket Office, No. $M eorne : Wrefalngton and Third, ,. " eap-esaeae 1. 1 -." ,"t,i"(f , TAMHILXi DITISION. ' ' . Passenger Depot toot of Jefferson SV Leave Portland daily 1:20 a. m- 11:80. li4A $.-25. 4:40, 4:15, 8.30 p. to. Dally ea cept Sunday, $-.30, 8:40 a. m, 1:1a, UM v tn. Sunday only. I a. m. Arrive Pot tland dally, $:S0, 10:S a, m. 1:85. $:W, 4:80. :, 7:4tl llTp. m. DaUy except Sunday. 4:85, 8:80, U:& a, xs.1 e cept Monday, 12:40 sw m.; Sunday only, 10.06 a. m. Leave for Dallas dally except Sunday. f:05 p. m. Arrtv Portland :$ a. m. I'assenger train leaves Dallas tor Alrlie Mondays, Wednesdays snd Fridays at $:M p. tn, Returns Tuesdays and Saturdays Except Sunday. , V. A- SCHILLING. City Ticket Agent. W. E. COMAN. Freight and Passena-er Agent- iv ' ' ; ' , , J - . '' TIME CARD OF TRAINS A s. 1 thin PORTLAND 'A DenarC ' - Arrive. North Coast Limited... 1:00 p. m. : a. m. Twin City Baprees...aiup. m. tUa). m Kansas City and Bt . ' Louis Boeclat ....... $:28 a. m. 11:19 P. m. . Puget Sound Limited. :2$ a, sew :4 p, ao Take the Puslt Sound Limited for OlVmpla, South Bend and Gray's Harbor olnts. All trains daily. Four - trains nllv 4a Taenma and flMttlA. . Thraa through to the East Asst Oeneral Pass. Agt- t5 Morrison street Portland. Ore. UraorfPAuinc THREE TRAINS DAILY 1- FOR ALL POINTS EAST. PORTLAliD 10 south $$mi 0 ll-JT.V-.e- UNION DEPOT. ' Leave, f Arrtra, CHiCAGO-PORtLalMb :00 am M PH SPECIAL. DaUp Dallp , For the East via Hunt. i ' - ington. " -f' , t ' SPOKANE FLTER,' i.lpn' For Eastern .Washing. Daily ton,. Walla Walla. Lew- " , Iston, Ooeur d'Alene aas) y,' ,' ;.- Ot Northern points, v- ATLANTIC EXPRESS. b;io pn 8.1aai" For the East via Hunt Daily r Daily -f Jngton. . ,, : 0'AW AND RTTER SClTffPyLn, ' FOR BAN FRAN. jFromi - - ? CISCO. i Alns ..,- S3. Oev W. Elder- worth, 'W"l . June 1, 11, 21. Dock 83. Columbia . . 8:M pm June , 16. 26. 1 -' ' TOR ' ASTCTULt Jnd hm way. points, connectlotrioaliy Ualiy with str. for Ilwaco and .x Sun e us Nerth Beach, str. Has- gat 1 sale, Ash street dock, ip w and; it.iit ..44 iti w way ; polnta steamer Von., , Tu. Ruth.' Ash street dock. Wed Thm.., (Water permlttlnir. ' Frl. - H.a VOR-' DAYTON. Oriicon ToaUT ! City and Tamhlll River Taos., points, stft. Modoc .Asa I'liur , Street dock, ; Sat ; (Water permitting.) TICKET OFPTCW. 1 '-i r-, , .i . ton.. Ueioi.: , .. . . ;