Portland evening journal., July 11, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

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THE CTEKPTG JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON,
TBIDATv r JTOT? : 11; 1902.
I. '
iiil
Have Been Lying at
; White. Horse All
Winter..
(Journal Special Service.) ,
if ' "VANCOUVER, B. C . July 10. T
4 A dispatch gays: "Ton after ton
f newspaper mall, which was laid
. UP at Whit Bora and other point"
f- 1 the? winter, because only first- -f
Jr,- class matter la . carried In the -f
4- closed aeaaon ot navigation in the
North, has been pouring into Daw- -f
ton since the river opened from
White Hcrao. The Postoffice fproe -f
4 of 10 men hat worked day and
f night distributing this and fresh , -f
4- malt Moat ot the delayed second-
4 class mall la ao old it is worth-
less, hut with It 'are many photo-
f graph, bundles, Christmas pre-
if sent and the like, which have aoma
value. The total number of sacks
of mall received is about WO, of
4- which nearly aU la distributed, A-f
4- llttla remains to be distributed. No
4 delayed second-class matter, it Is 4
4 said, la going In by the tower river. .4
4 this year. 4
't.
ANDREE STORY
ONLY A FAKE
(Journal Special Service.)
TANCOUVERr B. C July lC-The
Vancouver World prints tha following
with reference to the story of Andrea's
death at the hands of Eskimos la the
Far North:
"Some months ago the World, on the
authority of C. C. Chlpman, Chief Com
missioner of , the Hudson' Bay Com
pany, waa able to knock on the head a
yellow report from the Far North that
the remains of Andrea, tha missing bal
loonist; who tried to and tha North
Pole, had been discover J. Tit false
report returned to consciousness on Bun
day when a gullible Chicago paper pub
lished a special from Winnipeg saying
that Rev. Dr. Ferrler, a Ohvrch of Eng
land clergyman, had arrived from York
Factory, bringing authentic new that
Andrea had been killed by Eskimos.
The clergyman has today denied . to
the World correspondent In Winnipeg
that he said anything of the sort Mr.
Farrier came down to Winnipeg from
York Factory to have a wounded hand
attended to. When Interviewed this
morning on behalf of tha World he
simply reiterated what haa been known
ever since this newspaper published Mr.
Chlpman's statement, that the rumor
originated through the too lively belief
Of a young officer in the tales of Eskimos.
Mr. Ferrler said that no trace of Andrea
had been discovered by the Eskimos, de
spite the fact that an enormous reward
was offered for tha slightest evidence ot
the report that bo and his party had
been killed. M. Ferrler Is very Indig
nant over the "fake" story wired East
and West
(Journal Special Service.)
OTTAWA, July It Toe Department of
Inland Revenue haa received two new
aeries of stamps which a -works of art
have not been equaled in Canada for
many years. They are designed especial
ly tor use in tha Yukon. All the stamps
are ot uniform alse, one and one-half
inch, and are of six denominations, 10c,
86o., ite.. II, 12 and $3. The red color
Is inscribed Dawson Mining stamp, and
is to be used In payment of all mining
feet. Tha stamp la the representation
of a prospector in the act of picking
up a nugget. The law stamp for the
Yukon Territorial Court Is blue, with a
figure of Justice holding scales In her
hand. The artist has made the departure
from tha traditional engraving in that ha
has removed tha hoodwink from lbs
lady's eyes.
HOT DUEL
(Journal Special Service.)
AMBRICUS, Ga., July 11. A farmer
named Oynes, residing on the Stappay
plantation, near Amerlcua, killed a col
ored farm hand, dangerously wounded a
nsgro woman and waa himself shot twice
at tha result of an altercation with tha
negro. Just as Oynes shot at the negro
the woman stepped in range and received
a load of shot In tha abdomen. The negro
wounded Oynes, but the latter finally
succeaded-ln killing his adversary. Gynes
claims ha acted in self-defense.
(Journal Special Service.)
CHICAGO, July It Theodore Oelfuer,
who murdered his wife and wounded his
baby and a 17-year-old stepdaughter,
committed suicide la his cell at tha po
lice station with a rope made from his
undergarments. Earlier In the night the
prisoner expressed sorrow over his
crime, and about midnight he waa ap
parently doling. Oelfuefs. wounded batty
is still alive, but probably will not re
cover. . . ' .
,. Mississippi Baptists.
Water valley, miss., July it
Mora than 500 Baptist of Mississippi, in
cluding both ministers and lay members,
art here for the annual state convention
bf tha denomination which will be in set;
ion daring the -.next few days. The
presiding officer i Judge Conn, of Hasle
hurst. and the participants Include a
number at speakers of note.
? THE MARKETS. , .
But few changes appear, in tha local
market quotation "today. ' Receipt ot
eggs still continue very light, and the
market Is about cleaned up all tha time.
largo number of Eastern eggs are ba
ins; sold on the market a fresh Oregon
eggs, and grocers are making complaint.
Today eggs are selling at Ho in largo
quantities, few. case lots being quoted at
Bfce. - - .
Tha demand tor poultry still continues
strong, with receipts very light Mixed
chickens ara quoted at HMOS a dotes,
and hen at I5 v '
Receipts of froth meats ar very good,
with the exception , of small veal, which
U very alow in arriving.. , Small veal Is
quoted c advance - ver tha published
quotations. .Large veal la jtot wanted at
any price. ; .. .l,,,i.yk -. , (-..
GRAIN AND FLOTTH. i - '
Wheat-Nominal; Wall . Walla, tto;
blueatem, 7flc; valley, 57c.
- Barley Feed.-122&2 per ton.
Oats-No. i-wbit. rtaxSLS; gray, fUO
Flour Best grades, t3.063.6O per barrel;
Valley. 3; graham, 2.503.2O.
Mlllstuffs Bran, lit per ton; middling,.
2i; ahorta. fit; chop. $17.50. -
Hay-Timothy, IUU; clover. fTAOO,
BUTTER.. EGGS. POULTRY.
Butter Creamery, 2022Hc; dairy, ,169
ISo; store. 1518c. -
Eggs 21c per doxen. : '
Cheese Iruil cream, twins, UtflSHo:
Young America, 14c
Poultry-Chickens, mixed, $4.BO5.)0 per
dot,: hens, 13.00 per dos.: broilers, I2.S09
J. 00; fryers, t3.00&tW; ducks, 3.003.W per
do.; turkeys, live, lZQia; do dressed,
lKg)16c per lb.: geese. 4.K&00 per dot.
VEGETABLES AND FROIT.
Potatoes New potatoes, ItSS per cental.
Onions-Callforala red, $1; Yellow Dan-,
vers, H.40tfi0.
Tomatoes fttv . per crate; turnips,
1L2&; carrots, $e dot. bunches; beets,
25c per dosen bunches peas, Stt3o
per lb.; Mparagus, 11.25 per box; rad
ishes, per dot., 12ttl&c; gretn onions,
dos., WA&iSo; cabbages, Oregon, VAo per
lb.; Oregon strawberries, arjo per lb.;
Oregon rhubarb, 2c per lb.; artichokes,
per dos.. 400e; lettuce, head, per do
20c; California green corn. Re dosen;
asparagus beans, Co per lb.; raspberries,
11.60 per crate of 24 boxes; grape. Ari
sona, 12.50 per crate.
Green fruit Lemons, $44.60; oranges,
144.60 per box; bananas, 2J; Pjn.
apples, 58. pr doa.; cherries. 75c&U;
peaches, 760c: California plums, L1.&
box; apricots, 6H&90c; musk melons, Itii
per dosen h watartoelans, . per dosen;
prunes, 76o per erate.
Dried frult-Jon-drled apples, saekjjr
boxes, per lb., 4c; evaporated, l2UVe;
apricots, U1412c; peaches. WUo; pears,
$8c; prune. Italians. 24c; flgs, Callfor
nla niacksrtM&eo; do white, to; plttma.
pitted, 66o. - "
GROCERIES. NUTS. ETC
Sugar-Cuba, l; crushed, UM;
powdered, H60; dry tranidated, KM;
ixtra cTHr golden C WOO; beat,
granulated, U.4S par-Kit lb., sack basla;
barrels, 10c; half barroVa. ,Sftc; boxes, too
per 100 lbs., above basis, He par lb. dis
count tor prompt cash; maple, UVkwUt
per pound.
Coffee-Mocha, 2829e: Java, faney,
2SiUc; Java, good, , pHFUe; Java, ordi
nary. 16f aoe; Costa Rica fancy. 1920;
Costa Rica, good, lilacs Coata Rice,
ordinary, lOlVc per pound I Columbia
roast. ii: ArbucJ?s,jHJL18 !lst: Lion,
110.83 list; Cordova. IU. Yosemlte, jjt
dait-Bales, 2s. 3s, 4s. iS6; as, Ma.,12.10;
Fine table and dairy, 60s. per sack, 54c;
Liverpool, o; Worcester, tto; Worcester,
bbia4 bulk. S20Hbsrf 16.76.:
Bait Coarse, half ground, 100s, per ton,
jiu. K . Kla nA ani C'Nl MR -
oney-Fancy white, Mn8oj fight
DGT. lnra.W ' imi a wlmmmw , ivwuv.
Grain bags-Calcutta. U.t0&3t per 100
for July-August. .
Nuts Peanuts, 67c per pound for
raw, 8H9c for roasted; cocoanuts, 869
000 per dosen; walnuts, 13613 Vio per
pound; pine nuts, loal21o; hickory nuts,
fcj chestnuts, 8.So per drum; Bra
II nuts, 17o; filberts. I54ri6c: fancy pa
cans, 14Mc; almonds, 12V&15o; cocoa
nuts, OOo par dot.
Coal Oil-Cases, 20tte par gallon; bar
rela, 16c; tanks, lac.
JRJoa, Imperial Japan No. t to; N. I.
4c; New Orleans. Wits.
gftlmen ColussW Blver, en-poun1
tails. 11.78; ' two-pound tails, 12.40: fancy
one-pound flats, 21.86; half-pound fancy
flats; $1.15; Alaska tails, pink 90c, red
fi 26; two-pound tails, 2.
Beans Small white, VAfs; largo white,
1 i-6c; pink, tc; bayou, fc: Umaa, io.
HOPS, WOOL AND - HI USB.
Hops 17tilo Per .pound; contract, 13
14C - - '
Wool Nominal; Valley, 12H13o; East
ern Oregon, t4mio.
Sheepskin sneanng. 15e: short
woot fcSS&o; medium wool, S0660c; long
wool. ucl each,
Tallow-Prime, per pound, 44c; No.
1 and grease, 2Hfi8c.
Hides Dry hides. No, 1, 16 pounds and
up, 1615VsC per pound; dry kin, N. 1,
8 to 16 pounds, 15c; dry calf. No. I under
a nounds, 16e; dry-salted, bulls and stags,
one-third lea than dry flint; salted hides,
steers, sound, 80 pounds and over, 8&)c;
SO to tO pounds, ?Vr98c; under 60 pounds
and cows, 7c: stags and bulla, sound, 60
6ttc: kip, sound. 15 to 80 pounds. 7c; veal,
sound, 10 to 14 pounds, 7o; calf, sound,
under 10 pounds, 8c; green (unsaltcd). le
Ser pound less; culls le per pound lass;
orse hides, salted, each, ft602: dry.
lien, fiv..v 7" . '. - w-.
gora, with wool on, each, 35c21.
alonair s'
MEATS AND PROVISIONS.
Fresh meats-Beet prtaie, 77Vic; pork.
77V4o per lb.; veat H7tto; mutton,
mc. dressed. 6H6c per lb.; cows,
7o; bulls, af &ttc Pr lb. lambs, tWo par
lbHama. bacon, - etc. Portlana pack
Western) Sams, MWo. picnic llo lb.;
breakfast bacon, l&Ho "lb.: light sides.
Wi lb.: backs, 12911c; dry salted,
aide, li&e: dried beef setts, ltfo; Inside,
anP knuckle. 18o per lb. ; outside.
l(o per . lb.; Eastern packed hams
under IS lbs., 16c; over 18 lbs., 16c;
fancy, 16c; picnic, lJUic; shoulders,
UV4c; dry salted sides, unsmoekd, llsto;
breakfast bacon,. 16c; bacon sides. 14a;
1 I . . 1. f,A, .M.tr.,1 tin,
UH(512Hc.
kettle leaf, 13Kc; steam rendered.
, j ira iveiiie ieai,
Nf)c tierce basla.
MINING NOTES.
Captain Shaw haa received by express
1100 worth of gold nuggets from his
placer claim on Grave Creek. 20 miles
north of Grants Pass. The nuggets rep
resent a clean-up that one man made in
a few days' work. They, run from, th
else of a grain, ot wheat to a bean. It
is said that with hydraulic machinery
the property could be made tOrVteld. J200
a day. By the process now used much
of the fine gold cannot be saved.
G. Anderson and E. Miller were down
yesterday from the St Helens mining
district for supplies. They have a con
tract for' driving a 600-foot tunnel on the
Goat Mountain property, and also one
100 feet In length on the Independence
claim. The men started today on the re
turn trip to th mine. They go by boat
to Toledo, and. from there cover the bal
ance of the distance, about JO miles, by
wagon, road and trail. y ,
J. M, Moore, secretary of the Board
of Trade, has some fin samples of ore
on display from some newly located,
claim In the Bohemia district "They
belong to the Gold Mining A Investment
Company of, this city, of which Valen
tine Brown it secretary.; Tha claims are
adjacent to a .well-developed property
and tha surface showings are of the very
best, showing both gold and silver.
I don't owe a, cent In th.a world,
I can truthfully say It, and yet
"When f boy a new hat,-
And I don't pay for that .. .
' I am head over heels la debt V
THE LAST DAYS OF THE r
EDUCATORS' CONVENTION
- 'i ' (Journal Special Servioe.) "
MINNEAPOLIS, July It -The same
ardor and enthusiasm that . was tnani
Xeated early Bt the week marked tha clos
ing session today ot the National Edu
cational ; ' AsaodaUon's ' convention. In
many respects the convention has bean
tha most notable ever held by tha as
sociation. In the various departments
mora than 102 sessions have been held
during the week and in all the discus
sions fcave bfh marked by intelligence
and animation and-have drawn forth a
free Interchange' of view tending to the
general enlightenment ot the educator
in-their art '7 ' 1
Before the general session this morning
the principal speakers were Hon, William
T, Harris, United States Commissioner
of ' Education; Charles , Payson . Qurley
Scott, editor of tha Century Dictionary;
Professor Thomas Clarkaon Trueblood.
of the University of Michigan, and Su
perintendent Carroll Gardner Pearse . of
Omaha. ...
"The Use and Danger of Method" was
tha subject ot an interesting paper read
before the department ot elementary edu
cation this afternoon by Superintendent
W. A. Mills of Crawfordsvllle, Ind. tn
part Professor Mill said; . ':
"Education is a movement in the life
of the individual or community. Teach-
ing 1 an art employed in facilitating and
"directing this movement along lines be
lieved to bo wholesome, Tha educational
process Is according to certain law de
termined by tha nature and sequence of
activities through which the individual
must pass if he is to grow. Teaching
SPECIAL' COMMUTATION
SEASON TICKET3
On Sale Between Portland and the
Beaches Via A. & C. R, R. July let.
On and after July 1st the A. & C. R.
R. will sell five-ride season commutation
tickets between Portland, Clatsop and
North Beach points at the rate ot 118, re
turn limit expiring October 16th, and In
terchangeable with all boat lines be
tween Portland and Astoria.
This strictly new feature in connection
with the already excellent rail transpor
tation facilities offered between Portland
and the seashore Is destined to make a
great hit with the business men who an
ticipate making frequent visits to their
families at the seacoast during tha Sum
mer. Tickets on sale at Northern Pacific
ticket office, 226 Morrison street, and
Union Depot
NORTHWEST NEWS
OMAHA, The status of the Union Pa
cific strike here I unchanged. Roth the
striking machinist and the railroad
official claim victory, is sure.
RENO. Nev. The 16 months' old baby
of Mrs. A. U. Nelson was burned to
death In a tenement house fire here last
night.
MISSOULA, Mont E. L. Bonner, one
of Montana's most prominent cltitehs,
fell from his automobile here yesterday
and was Instantly killed.
' CHICAGO. The Chicago, Milwaukee
& St Paul Railway has appropriated
120,000,000 to build an extension to tha
Pacific Coast ending a Seattle.
SPOKANE. The Alcatras Asphalt Pav
ing Company, owning plants all over th
Northwest has sold out to the Barber
Company, of New York. s
WEISKR. Idaho. One thousand pound
ot rich or from Thunder Mountain it
to be brought here and put on exhibi
tion. ' ...
8PECIAL SATU50AY AFTERNOON
SERVICE TO THE BEACHERS
. , VIA A. & C. R. R.
Portland-Seaside Express leaves Union
depot every Saturday at 2:30 p. m. for
Flavei, Gearhart and Seaside, connecting
at Astoria with steamer Potter tor North
Beach points. Round trip excursion tick
ets between Portland and the beaches,
22.50, Sold on Saturdays, good to return
Sunday evenings. Warm salt water baths
at Seaside open to the public, Sunday,
June 13th.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
3. A. Strowbrldge and wife to Fred
8. Morris, 1.724 acres, Riverside
Homestead 110000
Clara A. Fechhelmer et at to Will
iam B. Fechhelmer, 10 acres in
section 14, township 1 north, range
1 eaat 1
B. H. Bowman and wife to Oregon
Water Power ft Railway Com
pany, 1.66 acres, section 11, town
ship 1 south, range 1 east 1500
A. H. Breyman et al. to same,
same 2000
John Adolphson and wife to Port
land Woolen Mills, water rights
on Johnson Creek ES0
Nela A. Pearson and wife to same,
tame 600
C H. Piggott and wife to A. H.
Crown, undivided half of north
half of lot 8. block 8, city 1000
John S. Parke to William Faber,
lots 6 and ft. block 243 city 1
Ben B. Rogers and wife to Betsy
L. Russ, lot i, block 22, Multno
mah I
Mary E. White and husband to Se
curity Savings ft Trust .Company,
lot 10, east 10 feet lot 11, block
283, Couch Addition 1
Get your Title Insurance and Abstracts
to Real Estate from the Title Guarantee
ft Trust Co., Chamber ot Commerce, .
v RAILROAD NOTES.
v
The Southern Pacific passenger depart
ment at San Francisco has Issued a new
edition of Its folder, "California in Mini
ature." It contains a great deal of in
formation in compact and readable
shape, and a topographical map of , the
state, showing the principal cities, towns
and points ot note, as well as the lines
of tha company. ! ' ,
The growth of Coast travel is daily in-;
creasing. The railroad and . steamboat
companies, especially since the engineer'
strike is over, ar much pleased at the
ruth. ' 1
Several changes In Railroad Row are
liable to occur. The vacancy caused by
the death of William H. Mead In the
general agency of the Omaha is to be
must conform to these law to be ef
fective. Tha teacher must understand
the principles of education, not at some
thing out of which she may deduce rules
of teaching, but as a criterion by Which
fas may test tha worth ot what she is
doing. Taaohlng not applied pedagogy.
It is born of tha teacher's own Instinct
and inventiveneaa. However, it must not
transgress tha general principles; else it
will be futUa. Educational method i to
the teacher what chart and compass ar
to tha aallor. Art has to do with partic
ular situations. The particular child and
the particular teacher with her resources
and limitations are- always primary ele
ments to be reckoned with. The aotual
problem Of tha teacher Is to move, the
child from Where he Is found to where
he 1 wanted. In the movement the
teacher must enjoy n tiro liberty In the
employment Of ways and means, instru
mentalities and dovlces, keeping all the
time within the limits fixed by the princi
ple of education.
; Executive sessions of th various de
partments later, thia afternoon tor the
election of officers and the transaction of
unfinished;, business and -a general- open
meeting this evening at which the teach
ers will listen, to an address by Dr. John
Huston -Ftnjey,. formerly president of
Knox College and now professor of poli
tics at;'Prmceton, University, round out
the 'convention program. Tomorrow
morning hundred of the visiting teach
ers wyi turn their faces homeward, while
hundreds, taking advantage of the cheap
excursion rates, will go on Jaunts to Yellowstone-Park
-and other places of in
tercet in the Narh west. i.
filled, for one thing.' It ,ls still believed
that Henry Slsler will get the place in
time. It Is undertiood that General Pas
senger Agent Teasdal of the Omaha
may come to the Coast this summer, and
it is, possible that, at that time he: will
make soma appointment.
General Freight . Agent .'Miller, of '-the
O. R. & N. Company, left this morning
for a trip over the line. He expect to
be absent a weeW.1
General Agent . Barker, of the qhlcago
ft Northwestern, Is In Astoria, if a Is ex
pected home Friday.
Traveling Freight Agent Leland.o t the
Chicago ft Northwestern, is In Eastern
Oregon. ' - ' ' '
Jm
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BBS
T-ysr. jf t & " , t-.
EKHRalyCa!
n. - rJA fi wstrwriJM,
flMKfjuuui JWm rortiana,vr.
I Bald (with or without BUlliwaad Tabu- !
s Uiln AUMtunonU. Exohaturari. Rented.
SMd Rplrd. Fancoa typewriter klbboM I
Cor all JUehlBM. UnwgMwn. Carbon Pa-1
mad Fnrnltura. ' M-ooeihfll wnmuum I
wuuiii uuaoa. s
Wyckoff. Seaaians g Beaeolct R
Witiir ift IM II 11 lOfr
249 Stark St., Portland, Or.
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETINO.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of The Title Guarantee ft Trust Com
pany will be held at th office of the
company, in the Chamber of Commerce
building, Portland, Oregon, on Tuesday,
July U. 1902, at 4:30 p. ni.
T. T. BURKHART. Secretary.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS'
MEETING
Notice Is hereby given that the presi
dent ha called a special meeting ot the
stockholders of The Willamette OH Com
pany for July vth, M02, to be held at the
hour of 2 p. m., at the office of the Com
pany, for the purpose of authorising a
dissolution of the corporation and dispos
ing of the property of the Company, by
consolidating with the Standard Rock.
Oil and Asphaitum Refining Company of
San Francisco, Cal.
W. J. CURTIS, Secy.
The annual meeting of the stockhold
ers of the Prlnevllle Land & Livestock
Company will be held at 64 Front street
Portland, at 4 p. m on July 14, 1802, ."or
the purpose of electing a Board of Direc
tors for the ensuing year, and transact
ing such other business as may proper
ly come before tne meeting.
LEO FRIEDE, President.
(64 Front street)
Portland, Or.. June 80,
CLASSIFIED ADS.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
HALL'S safe, standard of the world;
safes sold on easy payments; trade your
old safe for a new on. Norris Sate ft
Lock Co., tl First st
FOR SALE One-horsepower .leotrio
motor tor sale cheap. Inquire of cash
ier, this office.
PERSONAL.
A E. Pevere, the specialist In treatment
of hair and scalp. 600 Tba 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.
1 - 1 11
HOUSES FOR RENT.
LdoNALO G. WOODWARD, I4S Stark st,
rents and Insurance. 'Phone Main 146. ,
HELP WANTEO MALE.
LOGGERS; mill and yard men: men and
tewiiiB , wwwuv,w,,. Knew uuus ana.
milkers; work of all lands in and out'
of city tor men ana women; o-aay
guarantee on every ticket Call and tea
CANADIAN EMPLOYMENT AGENCT.
S2DK Morrison; branches, M7 Buraald and
61 North Third,
WANTED U boy. 14 er 16 years old. for
Journal routes. ..Apply t The Journal
office, 289 Yamhill st y :
. 'MASSAGE. r
IdDME. H. E. ELY, Dermatologist mas
sage, electric treatment, rats First st
INSURANCE.
Buffer, Suiyard ft Co 161 Washington st
: ROOMS FOR RENT. '
436 ; ALDER, cor. Uth Nicely furnished
front rooms: all conveniences; suitable
..for one or twe gentleman. .
NICELY FURNI8HED ROOMS, light and
airy. mo. u 7ta sc; us os pnone ana
bath. - 4.-. Mt ':-
THE ROSS SUH 1st,' eon Salmonr . aie-
fant roomaj. transient solicited. Phone
led USt . ; . - v-
FURNISHED ROOMS-WW 1st St. cor.
Yamhill; transient solicited. Tel. Brow
' 191. , , .,;
FURNISHED ROOMS-Bat h, tel. f - S8t
Yamhill, near oor. West Park. . Phone
Green (a. .... . , v..
THE BURBANK. 234 Yamhill-Well-fur.
nlshed front rooms and board; also
. table board.
THE LOCKWOOD, S61H Morrison st '
Furnished rooms; transient Phone Or
gon Sooth sua, , . . ... ,j
GOOD, clean, unfurnished rooms, 21.B0 to
2 aach per-month, at 31 Hood at
MANHATTAN COURT-Brick building;
team heat aewly furnished. aUVi Stark.
THE CASTLE 2 Wash.; rooms for gen
tlemen; transient Tel. South T6t
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, line lo
' cation, all conveniences, private fam
ily. 476 Morrison t, 'phone West 833.
FURNISHED and unfurnished house
keeping rooms; also transient 426 and
849 Aldpr st.
CLAIRVOYANT.
MRS. STEVENS, tha leading Palmist and
Clairvoyant, gives reliable advice on all
affairs of Ufa; readings, 60a tZIVi Mor
rison st
ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER.
Fred A. Ballla, 48 ltd at Tet Oak 76. Ves
sel and machinery et ail kinds
signed.
ATTORNEYS.
Paxton, Beach ft Simon, BIO Chamber -of
-Commerce. -
James Oleason, I and I Mulkey Building,
Paul Baumet Assay er and Analyslst;
gold dust bought 228 Stark st
- BARBERS.
Joseph Rsldel, 862 Morrison st
BATHS
Snowden Bathrooms, SCOtf Wash., room 1
Vapor , baths, massage and electrlo
treatment. . --
. BARBERS' SUPPLIES.
LEWI8-8TENOKR Barber Supply Co.
Grindlng of all sharp edge tools a spe
cialty. Ul First St
BICYCLES.
Fred T. Merrill Cycle Co.. lOO-lliOthst.
BOOT8 AND SHOES.
A. Dreyer. 87 Third t
J. Sanger, Repair Shop. 449 Washington.
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
John A, Melton, carpenter and builder,
807 Stark St.; office and store fixtures
built and remodeled, altering and re
Parlng houses. 'Phone Main 747.
CHIROPODY AND MANICURING.
L. Mitchell, Expert Chiropodist Knight's
Shoe, Store, 294 Washington st. Phone
Hood 728.
CONFECTIONERY.
a... J. Coffman, Chocolates and Bon Bona,
350 Washington st.
W. J. Powell, Candles and Cigars, 420
Washlngtou at
CYCLISTS AND MACHINERY.
Sewing Machines and Bicycles, 336 Mo
riaoa strt.
CORNICESSKV'L'QHTS.
Metal Skylights. Galvanised Iron Cor
nlcaa J. C. Bayer. 266 Second st
COAL AND WOOD.
Oregon Fuel Co., dealers in all kinds of
coal and wood, 844 Morrison st
Banfleld-Veysey Fuel Co., dry flat wood,'
80 Third st , Phone Main 868 and Col. 878.
DENTI8T8.
S. M. Hamby, D. D. 8., room 8 Wash
ington Bldg., Washington and 4th ate.
Theodore S. Thompson, 60-61 Washington
Bldg., Washington and Fourth sta.
Phone Hood 414.
P. S. Langwortby, rooms T and 8 Benson
Building, 281ft Morrison street near
Fifth.
DRUQGIST8.
O. P. S' pjymBtBO Zta Third st
Rowe ft Martin, Sixth and Washington.
Frank J. Btreiblg, 848 Washington st
Laue-Davls Drug Co., 176 3d st Phone 648.
ELECTRIC WORKS.
Portland Electrical. Works Office, 892
Washington st
Western Electrlo Works, S06H Wash, st
FOR SALEREAL ESTATE.
REAL Estate and General Business
Agency. D. E. Budd. 110 First St
HAT MANUFACTUKERS.
HAT MANUFACTURERS AND RENO
VATORS Only place In Portland for
good work: union hattera Boston Hat
Company, 81 Fourth street; phone Blaok
1832.
engraver's! 1
Hlcks-Chattenig
" rison, between First and Second sta
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
M.H..I, . . , . , ,
Oregon Employment Co., 227 Burnsld st
FURRIERS.
The Sllverfleld Fur Mfg. Co., 886 Morri
son st i -
' . ,J...-.nQ?PCE-'?ab.-,..i,, "
F. Dresser ft Co., 840-842 Washington at
, HAIRORB68INQ. MANCURIN0T"
Paris Hair Store, 808 Washington st, up-to-date
hair dressers.
Rosenthal 'T!Wlg-maklng and man-
louring. 160 Fifth st Hood 111
HOTELS.
Hotel Belvedere. European plan. Fourth
and Alder sta
y , i HAY AND GRAIN. 7
W. & Lauthers, Ut North Third tt. Lime,
Bhlngles and Cement y . . .. '
HOUSE FURNISHERS.
Home Furnishers Furniture, Carpets,
Parlor Goods, Btove,to. 8ee L Gev
urts ft Sons. 178-176 First 219-226 Yam-
.-hUl.. Both phone 804., 1 - 1 ; ..:
' ' LAUNDRIES.
Clean ToweU Dally. Como, brush, soap,
l per month. Novelty Supply Co., 40
42 N. Ninth, st Tet 410.. ,
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
Astoria & Columbia
River Railroad Co.
andBTREET8. Arrlvea
For Maygers, Rain
ier, iiatnanle, west
port Clifton, Asto
ria. Warrenton. Fla
8:00 A.M.
'.
:00PJd.
:80 P.M.
vei. Hammond. Fort
Stevens. - Gearhart
11:10 A.M.
rt, Beasioe, Astoria
and Seashore Ex
press. Dally.
Astoria EXDress.
9:40 P.M.
Daily, ex. Saturday.
Portland - Seaside
Express, Saturday
only.
Ticket office, 2u5 Morrison street and
Union Depot.
J. C. MAYO. General Passenger Agent
Astoria, Or. - ..
PORTLAND & ASIATIC
v STEAMSHIP CO.
For Yokohama and Hongkong, calling
at Kobe, Nagasaki and Shanghai, taking
freight Via connecting steamers tor Ma
nila, Port Arthur and Vladlvostock.
For ratee and full Information call on
or address omolala or agents of the O.
R. & N.:.Co, 4.f
JEWELER8.
Beldlng Broa, Diamonds, Watches, etc.,
46 Third st
The L. C Henrichsen Cfc, Jewelers and
opticians, 284 Waahlngton st
The O. Heltkemper Co., manufacturing
Jewelers. 8b8 Morrison St
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY to Loan on City lots and Im
proved farms. W. A. Shaw ft Co., 648
Stark Street
MONET LOANED on furniture, pianos,
etc. 392 E. Morrison st
W. A. HATHAWAY Money to loan. 10
Washlngtotn Building. Phone Hood 418.
JMUBICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Flute, 'gultarT mandoilri "ana Banjo "IS?
structlon. Prot E. A. Smith, residence
264 Twelfth. Phone Brown 695.
PATENT FOR SALE.
FOR SALE, at a sacrifice, H interest tn
a valuable patented asphalt paving pro
cess; has oeen operated successfully.
Address Box 18L Journal office.
PAWN BR0KER8.
UcTeni.reftM"st:;
Portland Loan Office, Dan Marx, prop.,
74 Third st, near Oak. Phone Brown 476.
Uncle Myers, jeweler, 148 Third st
' PHOTOGRAPHERS.
2rv". Moofe. ciia von and
Third and Waahlngton sta.
REAL ESTATE.
The King Real Estate Association. 728
Chamber ot Commerca
Chas. H. Korelh real estate and mortgage
loans. 261 Washington. Main 888,
MONUMENTS.
Otto Schumann, monumental and build
ing work, 204 Third st Estimates on
nrst-class work and stock only.
RESTAURANTS,
Morris' Lunch and Coffee House. Below
Imperial Hotel.
. 1 1 1 H f ii
Btrouse's Restaurant 229 Waahlngton st
City Chop House and Restaurant 18 Third
st. N.
SIGN WRITER.
Jessie Wadded, Sign Writer, 269H Taylor
street Phone Hood. 176. Portland.
SLOT MACHINE8.
All styles; repairing; phonographs, rec
ords. Transcontinental Machine Co., 81
Washington st
8T0RAGE AND TRANSFER.
O. O. Pick, office 88 First st, bet Stark
and Oak; phons 698. Pianos and furni
ture moved' and packed for shipping;
commodious fireproof brick warehouse.
Front and Clay sta
Furniture, Piano and Safe Moving and
Packer. Charles M. Ola en. 128 First
street
TYPEWRITERS.
The Smith-Premier Typewriter, 121 Third
street. All makes of typewriters for
rent. Supplies for all machines. L. ft
M. Alexander ft Co., agents.
TICKET OFFICES.
dverland fTc1cetn5ffice7'Ji40 "TKlrdt;
to 820 saved to all points.
TRUNK FACTORY.
Harris Trunk Co.. trunks, valises, satch
els, etc., au worn Hon pi.
WALL PAPER.
H, p, Christensen. wall papers, and
painter. 141 Seventh st, corner Alder.
Ernest Miller ft Co., wall paper and dec
oratiOna 127 First st
WINE DEPOT.
THE COLUMBUS California Win De
pot P. Lorati, Prop. All kinds wine, 6
alas. Fine wines, liquors and cigars.
Headquarters for cooks, waiters and
bartenders. 148 Fourth tt Or. phons
Main 78L
BANKS,
sXt5a1ian1bank of6mmercT
With which Is amalgamated
THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
Sal paid up -WJJ
t AflprVC ............,.... Z.UUU.OO0
Transacts a general banking buslnesa
HAV 1 BANK DEPARTMENT.
Accounts opened for junli Dl 810 and up
A.rAs and Interest allowed on minimum
monthly balances. Rates on application
Washington o
eS?a8
Transect a general banklnar business.
Trest allowed on time deposits.
Collections made at all points on favor
sbte teVma Letter of credit Issued avail
Sb in Europe and the Eastern States.
Bia-ht exchange and tegraphlo trans
fer sold on New York. Washington. Chi
case, t Louis, Denver. Omaha, San
Francisco and various points in Oregon,
Washl i niton, Idaho. Montana and British
CESchang eold on London, Pari. Berlin.
Frankfort ami ximi
MERCHANTS' N TTONAL BANK
. POHTLANU, On.
j Frank Watson President
?t L. Durham ...;Vloe-President
S W. Hoy ............Cashier
(Uno. W. Hoyt Aeslstsnt Cashier
United States Depositary.
Draft and letters f credit Issued avail.
hie to all parts ot th world.
Collections a specialty. Gold dost bought
LONDON A BAMfTaKAiNCI8CO BANK."
Chamber Cmercerj
Head OfBee, 68 Old Broad street London,
This bank transacts a general banking
buslnesa makes loana, discounts bills and
Issues letters of credit available for trav.
tiers and th purchase of merchandise In
any city of the world.- Dealt in foreign
and domestic exchange.
Interest paid on time deposit
- W. A. MACRAtt. Manager.
ihe onii moum wins
WlUuVuf Cnange of Cars
BETWEEH
AND
RUN OVER
i 1
CHICAGO & NORTH
WESTERN RY.
TIME70 Hours to Chicago
A. C. BARKER,
aeperal Agent, C ft N. W. Railway,
153 Third St., Portland, Orezon.1
EASTvu
SOUTH
Denot BMfth and
Leave.
I Street I Arrive.
OVERLAND EX
J8 p m
8:80 a m
(PRESS TRAINS, rl
ror oaiem, jhosoh
bura.Ashland. Sae-
ramento. 0den.lI:oB S BI
san a rancisco, moh
jave, Do Angelas,
El Paso, New Or-I
leans and the Eaat
A t We o d b u rn
tdallr azcaDt Sua.
day), morning train
connecta witn tram
for ML AneaL 811-
verton. Brown s-f
rv 1 1 1 , Bpnngneia,
ana Natron, ana
Albany Local fori
Mt. Angel and BH
verton. .
4:00 p m
7:80 a ra
114:60 pra
Albanv naaaensrer .. 110:18 a 1
ICorvalll passengerl6:60 p at
nnenaan passengeri "
Dally. Dally except Sunday.
Rebate ticket on sal between. Port h
land, Sacramento and Ban Francisco. Net
rates 817.60 first-class and 814 second-class v
Second-class Includes aleeper; flrst-elaai
does not . .,. ..
Rates and tickets to Kastern point ana
Eurpp. Also JAPAN. CHINA, HONO
LULU and AUSTRALIA. Can b ob
tained at Ticket Offlca, No. 864, come :
Waahlngton end Third. , . ,
YAMHILL DIVISION. ' '
Passenger Depot foot of Jefferson St,
Leave Portland dally 7:30 a. m.. iMk
1:66. 6:26, 4:40, 6:26, 8.80 p. m. Daily ex
cept Sunday, 6:80. 8:48 a. m 1:06, U:t p
m. Sunday only, 8 a. m.
Arrive roitiana aany, :u, wise a.ra
1:85, 1.10, 4.80, 4:15, 7:40. 10 p.
m. uuj
ezceDt Eundar.. 8:88. 8:10. 10:60 a. m. :
cept Monday, 11:40 a. m.j Sunday only
10.06 a. m.
Leave for Dallas dally except Sunday.
6:06 p. m. Arrive Portland 8:80 a. ra.
I'assenger train leaves Dallas for Alrll
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 8:67
p. m. Returns Tuesdays and Saturdays,
Except Sunday.
V. A SCHILLING, City Ticket Agent. .
W. E. COMAN, Freight and Passenger.
Agent. .; -v
TIME CARD
OF TRAINS
PORTLAND
North Coast Limited.. .8:00 p. m. J:00 a. m.
'A win city a.xpreea....u(wBi so. m.mi aw
Kansas City and St '
w sbsa Sr . esr a ask sjsj sa ssa .
Louis epeciai ....... .ea m, int m
Puget Bound Limited. 8:26 a. lit. 4:46 p. ffl.
Ttke the Puget Bound Limited fot
Olympla, South Bend and Graya Harbor
points. All train dally. Four .., train
dally, to Taooma and Seattle. Three
through to the East ,
a: D. CHARLTON. . fl '
Asst General Pass. Agt,
tS8 Morrison street , Portland. Or.
i
SiioiirLiiifi
UNION R1CIHC
A2S9
THREE TRAINS DAILY , i : .
- - FOR ALL, P03 EAST
CHICAQO
.., t 1 " -I--
IJff UNIT. lll
I O Ioomn. sMna I
(fl m
UNION DEPOT. - j Lave Arrive
CHICAGO-PrOKTLAii i.W ia M M
special. Dally . laiiy
For the East via Hunt- ' , .
ington. - ' - . T
""SPOKANE FLYER. 6:11 .pa W
For Eastern Washing. Dally "lr
ton. Walla Walla, Lew
Is ton, Coeur d'Alene and . - t ...
Ot. Northern point, -
ATLANtTIC EXPRESS, t:tii pea 1:10 an
For tha East via Heat- Daily Dally -
Ington. - I j -
OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULK. -
FOR SAN FRAN-. Prom
CISCO. Alns.
8a Geo. W, Elder- , worth SM
June L 11, a. poch
SB. Columbia- , 8.08 pm ,
- June 8. 18. 8. ' .
FbR ASTORIA and m pm I 0 pna
Way points, connecting Daily Dlly
with Str. for Ilwaco and ex bun ex butt
North Beach.- sir. Has- gat 18
salo. Ash street dock. p m 7
FOR C6RVALLIS . and :46au iMpiu
way ' . polnta, steamar Mon., Tuea,
Ruth, Ash street dock. Weit, Ihura,.
(Water permitting. Frt Sat.
FOR DATTON. Oreaoa T.iu am J wla
City and Yamhill River Tues.. , Mon., ,
polnta str. Modoc Asa Thur wa.,
eireet dock. , Sac 6 rlv
(Water sermlttlng.) I
TICKET OFFICE. Third and v
ton, Telvpoone, H.u -