-?-Ir, '";
' , Tinf EVENING f JOtfltyAI; PORTLAyi) OREQOHV TUESDAYS JTJIiT-lg .1902, -l ' y ,
i :
SOME ANECDOTESmFl
ENGLAND
II
'lUty-OM years ago Edward VH wu
bofn In Buckingham palace. "la It a
bojrT" the Duke of Wellington la said to
have asked of Mrs. lily, the mirse. , ' .
tit's a prince, your grace," replied the
highly offended woman.- Tv''
So now were one to point to the proa
Irate form of their stricken monarch and
Mk of Ma royal subjects, "Is It a king r
''the reply, would probably be, v'ItJ. mora
lhan & king, a gentleman." "; .
"I will not disappoint the people!'.' the
King exclaimed when first advised to
postpone the coronation ceremony, II was
this willingness to put himself out for
others,: coupled with geniality and a
fcealthy love for outdoor sport, that par
h tlcularly endeared the son of Victoria to
hie future subjects. And there are many
anecdotes told which attest to his great
popularity among, all classes.
;The King's hold on the affection Of the
common people is well Illustrated in the
following story cited In the "Private Life
of Edward VH," recently published by the
Appletona:
"A socialist speaker of soma standing,"
Bays the chronicler, who was e. member
cf the household jrhile Edward was Prince
ot Wales, "while addressing a mass meet
ing in Hdye Park, had practical proof of
the Prince's popularity. He was deliver.
Ing a violent harangue against the Queen
and royaj family, and his flery periods
ware received with some applause, but
the crowd, as the speaker approached his
fclghest flights of rhetoric, suddently melt
ad away and ran as fast as tlhelr legs
could carry them across the grass to the
drive. 'The astonished orator Inquired
X That had led to thia sudden break In the
meeting. The reply was Intensely char
acteristic of the real feeling of English
men and women:
""Soma one aaid that the Prince of
Wales was driving by, and they have all
Ah Amalgamated Woodworker, who
has been Idle since May 1, the date that
the union employes were locked out by
the planing mills, said that he met with
a narrow escape this morning, and that
he Is ' in hopes that It will never occur
again. He said that an employer ot labor
offered him a job, but he managed to
get away before the matter had pro
ceeded any further.
" A. Madsen. president of the Water
Front Federation, Is in Chicago attend
ing the convention of the' International
.-Association, which meets in the Windy.
City today.
a
The steamboat owners and employes
held a meeting Saturday night for the
.purpose ot arriving at some understand
lug as to the scale of wages to be paid
for the ensuing year. ' The matter will
be further looked Into at a subsequent
meeting.
It is rumored that Superintendent Tif
fany, Of the P. C. & sr. O., is soon to
be transferred to some less Important
position with the company.
Tbe Waiters Alliance held an lnstal
lalloii of officers last night There was
a large attendance, and much enthusi
asm was shown.
The Laundry Workers are making prep
arations to give a series of moonlight
excursions on the river. The first ex-
-eurslon will occur on July H . Music,
danolng, etc., will be the main features
ot the entertainment "to be provided.
At union headquarters It Is reported
that there is not an Idle oarpenter In the
chy, and that all other trades In the
building line are fully employed. The
labor situation Is In better shape than It
has been since May 1, when the Amal
gamated Woodworkers were locked out
A few of these latter are not at work
yet, but they expect to get positions soon
In union mills.
O, Y. Harry, president of the Federated
Trades Council, will leave this evening
to organise new labor unions east of the
Cascades. He will visit Hood River, The
Dalles and other towns In that section of
the state. Mr. Harry expects to be ab
sent about a week.
BIRTtfS.
To Mire. E. D. Williams, Arbor Lodge,
oq July si a boy.
To Mrs. G. E. Jackson, 623 Sixth, on
. duly t, a boy.
To Mrs. B. L. Roos, 80 North Ninth, on
0 uly C, a girl. " ( .
'To Mrs. W, Ramadel, 229V& First ore July
S. a girl.
To Mrs. J. A. Volheye, Sellwood, on
July 10, a girt.
To Mrs. W. P. Jacks, Sellwood. on July
11, a girl.
To Mrs. Fred Allwin, Sixteenth and
Upshur, on July 12, a girl.
To Mrs. E. C. Dick. 587 Raleigh, on July
13. a boy.
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES,
Emma Evans, 40214 Third, scarlet fever.
Roy Pittlnger, 434 Alder, diphtheria.
Louis Schneli, Union avenue: and Fre
mont, diphtheria.
DEATHS. .
Peter Schneli, Union, avenue and 'Fre
mont on July 11, heart failure.
Tke Edward Holaaam TTadertak
tag Co fnneral dlreetora and eaU
balmers. 80 YaaihllL Phone 507.
J. "P. Flnley & Bon, Undertaker
and Embalmere, corner Third and
Jefferson streets, do first-class work
and deal honorably with all.
Otto Schumann, monumental and
building work, 204 Third St. Estl
mate on first class workonly.
Clarke Bros, for Flower; 280 Mor
rison Street. . -.
"Don't worry about crossing a bridge
until you come to It not even if IV the
Brooklyn bridge." Puok. , -V,
is::;:1
S JOLLY KING
run to have a look at him.'
As Prince of Walea,: Edward was only
a shade less popular on the Continent than
in We ewn country. "You should settle
In France, sir, to make royalty popular
hero," the actress Judto once aaid to his
royal highness.
Tou wear out your Kings too quickly
In this country," responded the Prince,
speaking In French. tri J j
Sfmdrlngham' was; always the f arorits
residence of Edward. , Here his fondness
for horseflesh Is evidenced by the great
tables that are among the finest In the
world.
Riding and shooting were the favorite
pastimes ot his majesty while at "hU
country place, and he mingled with the
people on his own estate with the most
unconscious familiarity.
In the early days- at Bandrlngham there
was a character in the neighborhood by
the name of Pooler, who greatly amused
the Prince, Pooley. was a dealer la wild
ducks, and his stock was noted as the
best and plumpest. The Prince met
Pooley one dayTjy chance, and, according
to the tatter, the following conversation
took place:
Pooley,' says he, 'her yer got any
wild ducks todayr
" 'No, yer royal highness,' says X, t
ain't'
" 'I'm sorry for that Pooley,' says he.
'for If yer had I'd bought some on yet'
As Prince of Wales. Edward was a lead-
er ot fashion. It Is recalled at one time
that all England society was greatly ex.
erolsed over the rumor that in a picture
ot the royal family painted by Richardson
and called "Four Generations," the Prince
appeared In a frock coat and brown
boots. In haste the official announcement
came that the Prince's boots were really
painted black, and the dandles ot London
breathed easier again. New York Hall
and Express.
MARINE NOTES.
In 1891-1 the French bark La Roche
foucauld was dispatched from Portland to
Europe with a cargo or wheat chartered
at 4ls. Id. The voyage brought her own-
era t2,00. At that time freight rates on
oil from New York to the far East were
7 and 28 cents per case. The bark has
recently been chartered to load oil at
New York at 16 cents. When she dis
charges her ' cargo at Java in Septem
ber, she will proceed to Portland to load
grain. The rate now being paid here is
27a 6d. "
The steamship Eureka has been char
tered by the Charles Nelson Company,
of San Francisco, to carry a cargo of
lumber and piles from Portland to Topo-
lobampo. She Is now en route from San
Francisco to Eureka to take on some
redwood lumber before coming to Port
land.
Otto Skibbe, the high diver, who has
given performances at regattas here in
years past "and Who shfpped front "this
port as a sailor on the iTenoh bark Ja
cobean last week, jumped overboard and
swam to a Ashing boat as the vessel
was on her way to sea yesterday morn
ing. No attempt was made to capture
the deserter.
Four Chinese passengers were taken
from the Indrasahma at Astoria when
the vessel arrived In from the Orient
Monday. They are being examined by
the customs officials as to their right to
land In this country.
The Oregon pilot schooner Joseph Pu-
lltser, which sailed from Astoria a week
ago Bunday, arrived at Port Townsend
yesterday morning. She encountered
head , winds all the way. up the coast.
She Is proceeding to the drydock for re
pairs.
The Pacific Halibut A Trading Com
pany's steamer Edith will leave Tacoma
this week for the halibut fishing grounds.
The river steamer Palmona, of the Ore
gon City Transportation Company, la on
the ways for repairs. The company has
chartered the Astorlan for the Oregon
City run. The' Leone will make her
first trip to McMlnnvllle Wednesday. Over
2000 people went to Oregon City by boat
yesterday to spend the day.
Reduced Rates to Newport.
Commencing June 15, the Southern Pa
ciflo Company wilt sell round-trip tickets,
Portland to Newport and return, good via
either East or West Side divisions, in
connection with the Corvaltls A Eastern
Railroad, Three-day Sunday excursion
tickets, good going Saturday, returning
Monday, (4.60. Season tickets, good re
turning until October W, 68. Baggag
checked through to Newport
For further, Information call at City
Ticket Office oorner Third and Wash
ington streets. Portland, Or.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Edna B. Height to William It. Wil
ton and wife, lots 4 and 6. block L
Orchard Place 11000
tseisy u. nuss 10 en a. Kogers,
lots 19 and -20. block 6. Park Ad
dition to Alblna 82S
Louise Hawthorne Boise et au to S.
C. JagK-ir. west half lots 7 and 8.
block 288, Hawthorne Park. . . . ... . . . 900
B, M. Lombard to C. J. Decker, part
lot 7. block 179, Couch Addition.... 6S0O
C. and ,T. O. Deardorlr to the Ore
gon Water Power & Railway Com
pany, southeast quarter, section IS.
townahlD 1 south, ranae 1 east. Dart
Wm. Casson Donation Land Claim, SO
J. H. Page and wife to Charles A.
Good and wife, lota 7 and i, block
1, Central Alblna
Title Guarantee Trust Company to
Julia A. Clark. -lots 8 and 87. block
, Dianioy u a
P. H. Marley to Mrs. X M. Hughes,
lot 13. block U, Hawthorne's First
Ad dttion .... a ...... ..,'
Kancy A. Wlndle to W. if. Mona-
han, tots 16 and 17, block B, Ports
mouth Villa Extension.....;
H. a. Piatt and wife to George H.
Durham, lots 7 and 8, block 13; lot
17, block 81; lot -. block 86; lot L
block 14, Woodl awn
Mabel L Doty and husband to R. C.
Brooks, lot 10, block 16, Haw
thorne's -First Addition...
Annie Downs te Marlon Graves, lot
13, block 16, James Johh'e Addition
to St Johns.. .......
Dan J- Malarkey and wife to Laura
M. Gammans, 10 acres In, Emanule
Hammon's Donation Land Claim;
also property In Falrlawn and
North Falrlawn
Olive Madison t Jenny Hamilton, 10
acres, section I (no township or
; range given) .w.i... ........... .......
60
600
650
Get your Title Insurance and. Abstracts
-Abstracts I
2a?crtM I
to rieai Ji-sraie irom tne xuie uuara
A Trust Co-, Chamber et Commeroe.
THE MARKETS.-
j The arrival of the, 'steamer Columbia
from 8n Francisco late last evening
aroused the vegetable market into activ
ity. A large amount of small California
fruits, such as peaches, aprioots, plums,
apples and tomatoes, formed the greater ,
part ot the cargo for the street. No
changes Appear In the quotations.
Butter still holds t2gc a pound for
the best creamery. Most of the sales are
till being made at 25c.
Eggs are not coming In very fast as
yet, and the high quotations as recorded
yesterday still remain.
A few coops of chickens arrived on the
' street this morning, the majority of the
receipts being springs. The poultry mar
ket is. active at present quotations.
Small receipts of fresh meats arrived
In the market this morning. A few sides
of beef were received In fair .condition.
No changes in quotations. A. slight
Change will be noticed today In the prices
of Portland packed meats. Lard quota
tions are changed.
Nothing Is doing In the wheat business
With the foreign trade at present Walla
Walla is quoted slightly lower today.
Barley and middlings have declined.
Two cars of bananas will arrive this
afternoon and Will be quickly sold, as the
market is entirely cleaned ud.
v- grain and rixun.
Wheat Nominal; Walla Walla,
blueatem, 70c; Valley. ' 660.
880:
Barley Feed. 130; rnllosl 191 RA'na.. inn.
Ofts-No. 1 white, $1.201.25; gray, SLID
Flour Best grades, 63.063.60 per barrel:
valley. S3: mham Ktii m
. Mlllstuffs Bran, 119 per ton-v middlings,
t-i.uv, snoris, ; cnop, fll.bu.
Hay-Timothy, HWi; clover. ;60t
BUTTER. EGGS. POULTRY.
Butter Creamery, OJitiae; dairy, 16
wv. mur. JDftVlOC.
Eggs 12o per dosen.
Cheese uii cream, twins, lo018He:
Young America, 14c.
x-ouiiry cnicKens. mixed, 4.603)5.00 per
00s.; nens, 65.00 per dos.i broilers, tZ.Wt
S-0; fryers; 3.00f)8.60; ducks. $3.003.50 per
I doa.: turkey,, live, I2tl4c; do dressed.
u. inn, ft.wyi.w per uuh
VEGETABLES AND FRUIT.
Potatoes New potatoes, $1.25 per cental,
Oniona Cnllfnmlii rod 11 .ss- Vallntv
uanvers, L401.$0.
Tomatoes 11.60 nor rrctft- ' tumlna
I1&1.26: carrots. 2Sr dn hunt-hps- beets.
2&o per dosen bunches: - peas. 2Q3c
per lb.; asparagus, $1.2a per box; rad
ishes. Der dos.. a man onions.
dps., liViSJlBc; cabbages, Oregon. IVic per
lb.; Oregon strawberries, tifo per lb. :
uregon rnuDaro, 10 per. lb.; erttcnaKea,
per dos.. 40&60o; lettuce, head, per dos.,
80c; California green corn, 25o dozen;
asparagus beans, 6c per lb.; raspberries,
II. YD Der crate of 24 boxes! eranea. Art.
sona, $2.60 per crate.
Green fruit Lemons, S450; oranges,
4Q4.W per box; bananas, Well; pine
apples, 133.S0 per dos.; cherries. 75cll;
peaches, 7&t90c; California plums, $1.1.5
oox; apricots, oaqwc; musa melons,
per aoien; watermelons, h.dU per dozen;
prunes, 7&c per crate.
Dried fruit Sun-dried apples, sack or
boxes, per lb., 45c; evaporated, UWUHc;
apricots. llH(&12c: Deaches. Millie; Dears.
Ill 8c: prunes, Italians, Saio: figs, Califor
nia Diacaa, ivi'ac; 00 wmte, o; piuma
pittea, wc.
GROCERIES. NUTS. ETC.
Busar Cube. 64.76: crushed. 64.76:
powdered. 64-60; dry granulated. 64.60:
extra C, $4.10; golden C, 64.00; beet
aranulated. 8446 Der 100 lbs., sack basis:
barrels, 10c; half barrels, 25c; boxes, 6uo
car 100 lbs., above basis. Uo fir lb. dis
count for prompt cash; mar . I213e
per pouna. ,
Conee-MocDa, m28c: Java, fancy.
zottpwe: java, gooa, Mititc; Java, ordi
nary, vswjoc: Costa Klca fancy. 19Z0e:
Costa Rica, good, 1018c: Costa Rica.
ordinary. 1 OS12c Der Dound: Columbia
roast. 111: Arbucaies. iilis list: Lion
110.63 list; Cordova, 811.18: Yosemlte, 811. -
Bait Bales, us, ss, 4s, J2.S6; sa, 10s, 82.10;
Fine table and dairy, 60s, per sack, 54c;
Liverpool, 64o: Worcester, 860; Worcester,
bbls., bum, m lbs., &.26.
But Coarse, half ground, 100s, per ton.
u.io; wm per ion, eir.oo.
Honey Fancy white, 1416c; light am-
Grain bags Calcutta. 6S. 506. 75 Der loo
lor juiy-Aususi.
Nuts Peanuts. 67c Der Dound for
raw. 8,mbc ror roastea oocoanuts.
sue per aosen; wainuis, ltmiiYaC Der
pounui yixiv. iiuib, itwuno; nicKory nuts,
7o ; chestnuts, 68.503.6 per drum: Bra-
II mil. 17a. HlKa.t. MJBMKn.
11 Mi..,,, j, pe
cans, iKButnc; aimonus, iivi'mac; cocoa-
nuu. two oer aoz.
Coal -011 cases, zuc per gallon; bar
rels, ik; taiiKB. 10.
Rica Imperial, Japan No. L 6c; No. 8,
fVic; isew uneana, waia.
Salmon Columbia River, one-nonmi
TM.11M. Ml. to . IWU-UUUIIU LH1 ih. a to nf.
one-pound flats. 81-85; half-pound fancy
flats, 81.16; Alaska tails, pink 8O0, red
Beans Hmau wnue, ii4c: large white,
t l-6c; pink. 8c; bayou, o: llmas, 4c.
HOPS. WOOL AND HIDH8.
Hons 17V4tl8o per pound; contract 11
tjitc.
Wool Nominal: Valley, 4lSo; East
ern Oregon, 12Ho.
Bneepsatiis cnearings, loqaw: short
wool. asoc: nieaium wool, suwsaoi ions
Tallow Prime, per pound, 404Ue; No.
5 and grease, UH&Sc.
Hides Dry bldea No. 1, 16 pounds and
up, lSaHSHc per pound; dry kip. No. 1,
6 to IS Dounds. 16c: dry calf. No. 1 unw
e pounds, 10c; ary-sauea. Duns and stags,
cuiv-uuru w ,,iu wj uiui; Miiiea niaes.
staars. sound. 60 Dounds and nv, uaon.
0 to 60 pounds, TH8c; under 60 pounds
and cows, 7c; stsgs and bulls, sound, 6fl
evtc; sip, sounu, 10 10 w pounaa to; veal.
nun in in 14 iimmila 7 Mlf . A
v u . w, r .v - r . t . , WUUU.
under 10 pounds, 8c; green (unsalted), lc
per pound less; culls lc per pound less:
horse hides, salted, each, tl.50J; dry.
men, fivtaivi w uiuva, men, MfQw)c:
goat skins, common, each, 1015c; An
gora, Willi I wool wu, wio, zovmi.
Monair ioiwi
MEATS AND PROVISIONS.
Fresh meats Beef. Drtme. 7iS7M,o- nnrw
TW'W" Per in.; veai, oiic: mutton, 2'A
(3140, aressea, owefoo per id.; cows, 6(8
a: bulls. uva per id.; iambs. 6RIVm dm
b. .
Hams, bacon, etc. Portland nark
inwern; nania, jnc; picnic, 1JL0 ID.;
oreaaiaBi oacon, idiii'c; iigot siaes, uo;
backs, llc; dry salted sides, 11c; dried
c lnmaes ana KnucR
outsides, 16c per lb.; kettle leaf lard, 10-
VMt?suQi "V fv aw., a- v l J 7ia B 4S,1 V4 , AV-
lb. tins. 12.c: do. 6-lb. tins. 14c lb.: East
ern packed hams under 18 lbs., 15Hc; over
is ids., iw; rancy, ioc; picnic, uc;
shoulders, 12c; dry salted sides, un
smoked, 13c; breakfast bacon. 16c: bacon
sides, 14Ac; backs, "unsmoked, 13Hc; do
smoaea, nw, duiis, izwuc.
Lard-Kettle leaf. 10-lb. tins. iVAc: do.
6-lb. tins, 14o lb.; steam rendered, 10s,
Wc; ob, idjso.
A DRESSED H0Q.
It Is tqld of the late P. D. Armour that
on one occasion he made a present of a
suit of clothes to each of his employes
In a certain department Each man was
told that he might order his awn suit,
and send the bill to Mr. Armour, no re
striction being made as to price. In or
der to avail himself fully of this liberal-
Ity, one young man ordered evening
clothes costing 880. . When the bill was
tent In, Mr. Armour sent ftr the- clerk
to vouch for Its accuracy, and, finding li
right assured the man It would be paid.
As the clerk was leaving, however, Mr.
Armour aaid to him:
"I wish, to say to you that I have
paoked a treat many hogs In my time,
but I never dressed one before.': .
Matter of Money.
"Which do you. like better money or
hoblUty?"
"Well. I love a doUar, but I worship a f
.v.reignr - Ju1y Smart St
WHIRL OF THE WORLD.
The urlbue. custom of marriage by
proxy still exists In Holland: A Dutch
gentlemen residing In Batavta was re
cently united by proxy to a young lady
residing : with .ber - parents - at Amster
dam, and. Incongruous as It seems to
our Ideas, , the -bridegroom's sister rep
resented him and took the young lady
in his name tor better or worse." it
seems that; the young man was tired of
waiting for his love any longer, but found
that she would not be married unless her
mother was present Her parents would
aot go to Batavta and he could pot go
home. A compromise was happily pos
sible, as they were both Dutch subjects.
by the lady being married with her rela
ttons around her, and she has now Balled
for Java. -., .
".ODD" PLEDGES.
At the Paris Mont-de-Plete Is an Em'
plre clock pawned In 1885 for $300, an old
silver lid pawned nearly 70 yeats ago, and
a bit of lace pawned 75 years ago to
S2.0. For all these things the contract
has been religiously renewed every year
by somebody. But the oddest of these
oddities -is a common old. . umbrella In
green gingham, ; Jn value perhaps worth
S3 to a connoisseur, The pledge for this
has been steadily renewed for 3 years
- ANCIENT DEBT.
The Supreme Court of Vienna has de
cided that the Imperial government must
pay a debt of S florins and lOVi kreutsers
and Interest' owing to the little town ot
Frastans, Tyrol, since the year 1396. - At,
that time the Vienna court borrowed this
amount from th town, pledging Its tax
office there as security. The pledge
burned down and the, government refused
to pay. In 1861 the town brought suit
which dragged along until a final decision
has now beelt reached.
CAVE- 'OF TORTURE. ,
An interesting dteoovery has been made
at the island of Caprlln the shape et an
underground, vault 1ft Which the Em
peror Tiberius used to' confine the Vic
tims of hl's displeasure prior to their be
ing thrown into the sea;. The walla, are
covered with Inscriptions, some ot Which
go to show that among those ImmuYred
subsequently to the prison were the sister
I and wife ot Emperor Commodius,
I '
FAME'S PATHWAY.
The Queett of England, at her own re
quest, has been appointed patron or tne
London hospital, Whltechapel.
A former pugilist, E. H. McMlchael, has
been elected to the Senate of Georgia. He
is an eloquent speaker and a man of un
exceptional character.
King Edward Is a great lover of dogs
and has had many favorites. The pres
ent chosen and , constant canine compan
ion of His Majesty Is an Irish terrier
named Jack. He came into the King's
possession in November last, and now
lives with His Majesty, travels with htm
and lies beside the King's chair all day.
Samuel Oompers,. the labor leader, Is
master of five languages. At a conven
tion of the American Federation of Labor
some years ago delegates made speeches
In Italian, In FrenchY'in German abd In
Spanish. Mr. Gompars - was at home
with them all. He made notes on their
addresses and, when necessary. Inter
rupted them on obscure points In their
own tongue.
fwne South J&7. &5far.o
1P3LTE5
Jkl Sold (with or without
BunngaadTsbii-
1 laUiisAttaotuncnt),
d Hoired. Pmnti
xoum. Mm
;ou lTpawnto-1
for all Machine.
nen Pyrm, Oar
per. and miacallaneoui rrpamntar SuppUea I
and Kurnitora. KTBMoaaaliiBas rDBaisusal
Wyckotf. SeasMSS SeeedW.
349 SUrk St., Portland, Or.
STOCKHOLDERS', MEETINQ.
The hnual meeting of the stockholders
ui mi xuie uuaramee at ' Trust Com-'
pany will be held at the, offices of the
nntnnanv In Ih. PhamiKa n
building. Portland. Oresron. nn TimuI,
July U. 1902, at 3:80 p. m.
p. m.
ART,
T. T. BURKH.
Secretary.
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. Norrla af av
Lock Co., 91 First st .
FOR BALE One-horsepower , electric
motor for sale cneap. Inquire of cash
ier, this office.
PERSONAL.
A. E. Devere, the specialist in treatment
phone Red 2849.
A "FIRST HONOR" High Sohool grad-
ie, leacnmg experience, will teach
ckward pupils. Excellent rtrmn,
Terms reasonable. Address "W." cars
The Journal.
OR SALE.
MAHOGANY PIANO, Upright nearlv
new, for sale cneap. Apply 426 Alder st
HOUSES FOR RENT.
DONALD G. WOODWARD, t46 Stark st
HELP WANTEDMALE.
LOGGERS; mill and yard ment men and
teams; wow-vum,, uno nanaa and
milkers; work of all kinds- In and out
of city tor men and women; ao-day
guarantee on every ticket Call and ses
nea a " j
CANADIAN EMPLOTMENT AOKvnr.
826H Morrison: branches, 147 Burnside and
WANTED-!! boys, 14 or 16 years old. for
journal routes. vviy at xne Journal
office, tt Tamhill et -vi, -.-i
LAUNDRIES.
Clean Tawels Dally. Comb, brush, eoan,
ti.'hv TX? fif
1 - Jl
ROOMS FOR RENT."
436 ALDER, . cor. lith-Nlcely furnished
front rooms; all conveniences) suitable
xor one or two genuemen. ,
NICELT FURNISHED ROOM3, light and
airy. No. 186 7th su; use of phone and
THE ROSS 211 lsti cor. Salmon: ele
gant rooms: transient solicited, Phone
Bed 18ML ,- , f
Yamhill; transient solicited. TeL Brown
FURNISHED ROOMS-Bath. tel. 886
Yamhill, near cor. West, Park. . Phone
groan 626. '
THE BURBA NTT 134 V.mhIM WalUfur-
nlshed front rooms and board; also
table board. -
THE LOCKWOOD, 851H Morrison st
Furnished rooms; translsnt Phone Ore
gon oouia eut.
MANHATTAN COURT-Brick building;
steam beat newly furnished. 8UH 6tark.
THE CASTLE-871 Wash,; rooms for gen
tlemen; transient. Tel. aoutn (oi. -
clairvoyant;
MADAME JOHNSTON, tranoe medium;
reading, daily: . cards, 85c; clairvoyant
wc; u SIGN. 261 Fifth St.
MRS. 6TEVEN8, the leading Palmist and
Clairvoyant gives reliable advice on all
affairs of life; readings, 50c Mor
rison St.
ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER.
Fred A! BalUn, 48 2d st Tel. Oak 7a Ves
sels ana machinery of all kinds ae-
ATTORNEY8.
Paxton, Beach Blmoh, 610 Chamber of
James OleasonV 8 ahd S Mulkey Building.
A68AYER AND ANALYST.
raul Baum.elr Assayer and Analyslat;
iwa oust nought , 228 Stark st
BARBERS.
Joseph ReldeX' 852 Morrison st
BATHS,
Bnowden Bathrooms, suou Wash., room 1.
Vapor 4 batha massage and electrio
a u-saunenta.
tf ARBERS' fiUPPLl Eft
WlS-STENUER Barber slSppiy Co.-
oi au sharp edge tools a spe-
u cirst at.
BICYCLES.
Fred T. .Merrill Cycle Co., lua-Ul eth st.
Boots and shoes.
A Dreyera. 67 Third at
J. Sanger. Repair Shop. 4it Washington.
JCAPJENTERS AND. BUILDERS.
John A Melton
vi oi au; omce ana store nxturea
uuui ana remodeled, altering and re-
ymuM nouses. 'fluiM Main Hi.
CHIROPODY AND MANICURING.
""chell. Expert Chiropodist. Knight's
"""" "i"". wasnington St. rnone
-WWW M.
CONFECTIONERY.
Hoffman, Chocolates and Bon Bona,
w wasnington at
W. J. Powell, Candles and Cigars, 420
MMIUUUQ,
CYCUSTSAND MACHINERY.
Sewing Machines and Bicycles, 836 Mor
..wu k, mm L.
CORNICES SKYLIGHTS.
Metal Skyllahts. Galvanized Iron Cor
nices, j. C. Bayer. 866 Second st
COAL AND WOOD.
Oregon Fuel Co., dealers In all kinds of
vvm.1 ana wooa, 44 Morrison st
Bfnnaid-Veyser FyeL Co.. dry flat wood.
ev juuu au x-uone Aiain aui ana col. tii.
DENTISTS.
8. M.: Hamby, D. D. S., room 8 Wasb
ington eiag., wasnington ana itn sts.
Theodore S. Thompson, 60-61 Washington
oiag vvasmngion ana Jjourm sis.
- rnone uooa 414. .
P, S. Langworthy. rooms 7 and 8 Benson
Bulldng, 891 Morrison street, near
DRUGGISTS.2
O. P. S. Plumper. 260-868 Third st .'
Rowe Martin, Sixth and Washington.
Frank J.' Strelblg, 842 Washington st
Laus-Davis Drug Co., 176 3d st Phone 648.
ELECTRIC WORKS.
Portland Electrical -Washington
st. , .
Works Office, 892
Western Electrio Works. 806 Wash, st
rr
FOR SALE REAL feSTATEv-
icun Btonu eniaie omce, WHO ' a
nice ust ot properties, m East Morrl-
i HAT MANUFACTURERS.
HAT MANUFACTURERS AND RENO-
vtkisio viiiy iibo m x-ortiand for
wu ""'!. "f1" ui, Boston Hat
Company, $2 Fourth street; phone Black
ENGRAVERS.
Hicasnatien engraving comnanv. Morw
akl.a li I aaalll .aa J a J- ' -
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
Oregon Employment Co.. t47 Burnside st
FURRIERS.
The SHverfleld Fur Mfg. Co., 2S8 Morri
son mv.
GROCERS.
F. Dresser & Co.. 840-842 Washington st
HAIRDRE8SING. MANICURING.
Paris Hair Store, SOS Washington st., up-
lO-unwv ua. .im.in,,
Rosenthal BlstersWlg-maklng and man
icuring, iw emu u ciooa nil.
HOTELS.
Hotel Belvedere, European plan. Fourth
ana Aiasr aia.
HAY AND GRAIN.
W. 8. Lauthers. 110 North Third st. Lime,
VQIDflfB BHU WVUIVUk
HOUSE. FURNISHERS.
Home Furnishers Furnlturev Carpets,
Parlor uooas, Bioves, eto. see L Oav.
tirta As Bona ITS-ITS
mt, m-a Tarn.
hllL Both phones 204.
MASSAGE.
MDMB. K. B. ELY, Dermatologist, mas-
sage, aieotrw yeaunenta lajlH first
st
INSURANCE.
Buffer, Burgard 4 Co.. 261 Washington st
TRUNK FACTOi.Yi-
Harris Trunk Cow trunks, valises, aetch-
eis, ete jum arai oi, , .
RAIISRO AD aTIME; TABLES
Astoria & Columbia
River Railroad Co.
Leaves.
AND I BTREET8 1 Arrives.
For Mayg-ers, Rain
ler, Clatskanle, West
port Clifton, Asto-
s.aa a Xf "arrenion, ia-
11:10 AM.
Stevens, Qearhart
M.. Beaslde, Astoria
and Seashore Ex.
-press, Daily.
?:00P.M. Af". 6:40 P.M.
mfm tiff W im,uiu,j,
Portland Seaside
8:80 P.M. Bxpress, Saturday
only.
Ticket otnee, Zso Morrison street ana
I union ' Depot.
J. C. MAYO. General Passenger Agent
Astoria, or.
PORTLAND & ASIATIC
STEAMSHIP CO.
K VI 4VAUU6)lUeI BUU XXVtJI8eUlt6ja v.Xi
at Kobe, Nagasaki and Shanghai, taking
ireignt via connecting steamers lor
nila. Port Arthur ni VladlvostOOk.
For rates and full Information call on
or address officials or agents oz me u.
K. at IN. Co.
JEWELER8.
Beldlng Bros., Diamonds, Watches, eta,
46 Third st.
The L. C. Henrlcnsen Co., jewelers and
opticians, zm Washington st.
The G. Heltkemper CoM manufacturing
jewelers, km Morrison sc.
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONET te Loan en City leU and 1m-
proved farms.
W. A, anew m wo.
843
Btars street
MONET LOANED on furniture, pianos.
etc. j. Morrison st
W. A. HATHAWAY-Money to loan. 16
Washlngtotn BuUdlng. Phone Mood 418.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Flute,
!hTad7lmmranTon
of. E. A. Smith, resldenci
Pljone Brown 696.
strut
854 Twelfth.
PATENT FOR SALE.
FOR BALE, at a sacrifice, interest in
a vaiuaoie patentea aspnatt paving pro
cess; has been operated successfully.
Aaaress box uu, journal omce.
PAWN BROKERS.
lenryTlaNoTtl'TBrXsI
Portland Loan Office. Dan Marx, prop..
74 Third st, near Oak. Phone Brown 476.
Uncle Myers, Jeweler. 148 Third st
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
E7wTntfoOTe7 "crayon and ell portraits.
Third and Washington sts.
REAL ESTATE.
The King Real Estate Association.
723
unamoer ol commerce.
Chas. H. Korell, real estate and mortgags
loans, ibi wasnington. Main ess.
MONUMENT8.
Otto Schumann, monumental and build
ing worn, zu xnira st. uvtimates on
first-class work and stock only.
RESTAURANTS.
Morris' Lunch, and Coffee House.
Below
imperial uotet
Strouse's Restaurant 2 Washington st
City Chop House and Restaurant! Third
St., JN-
SIGN WRITER.
Jessie Waddell. Sign Writer. 269H Taylor
street Jfbone Hooa lor fortiana.
SLOT MACHINES.
All styles; repairing; phonographs, ree-
oraa. Transcontinental macaine ua.,
Washington st
8TORAGE AND TRAN8FER.
C. O. Pick, office 88 First st, bet Stark
ana uaa; pnone wo. t-ianos ana rurni
ture moved and packed for shipping;
commodious fireproof brick warehouse
Front and Clay sta
Furniture, Piano and Safe Moving and
racaer. v;naries m. uiseo, us ami
street
TYPEWRITERS.
The Smith-Premier Typewriter, 122 Third
street All maes or typewriters for
rent. Supplies for all machines. L. 4k
M. Alexander & Co.. agenta
TICKET OFFICES.
OVeHa-ndkeTO
to 820 saVed to all points.
WALL PAPER.
H. P. ChrlStensen, wall papers, and
painter, mi nevemn St., corner Aider.
Ernest Miller ft Co., wall paper and dec
orations, izv r irst st. ,;.
.
WINE DEPOT.
THE COLUMBUS-California Wine De
pot. P. Lorati, rrop. aii aunas wine. 60
SaSS. Vina wuie, uiiuvn kiiu uiyui.
eadquarters for cooks, waiters and
bartenders. 148 Fourth st Or. phons
Main 75L
" BANKS.
LADD & TILTON. BANKERS.
KstaDiisnea in ibo.
Interest allowed on time deposits.
Itnerest allowed on time deposits.
Collections made at all points on fa
vorable terms. Letters or credit issued
available in Kurope ana au points in
the United States.
aic-ht Kxchanae and Teltrrchlo
Transfers sold on New York. Washing
ton. Chicago. St. loouis. j-ienver, umana.
San Francisco, and various points in
nr.rnn Washington. Idaho. Montana
and British Columbia.
ExPhanr foio on uormon, rans, joer-
Hn. Frankfort. Hong Jvong. XPkonama.
Manila and Honolulu. ,
CANADtAN BANK OF COMMERCE
with which Is amalaamated
TUB BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Capital paid up ....t..88,O0O,0o0
Reserve .....j... ...... a.uw.wv
Transaeta a, iw"" uhihiub nusiness.
aiV 1 SANK DEPARTMENT.
Accounts opened for sums ot 810 and up.
wards, and interest aiiowea on minimum
monthly balances. Rates on application.
244 Washington st .
LONDON & BANM5T5Iclsco BANK.
Chamber of Commerce Building. Third
MR- oiar virveia.
Head office, 66 Old Broad street London.
Thia bank transacts a general hanlrlnv
business, makes loans, discounts bills and
uauaa letters of credit available for trav
elers and the purchase of merchandise In
any city oi ins woria. ueais in loreign
and oomesuce) ncnania
Interest paia on time Deposits.
w. a. balkak Manager.
MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK
- PORTLAND. OR.
J. Frank Watson .................President
R. JU aumam .m.. .... n yree-j-resiaent
i R. W. HoV, ..,..,....),.'....... ..Cashier
nan. W Hnvt Assistant r.ahu.
TRANSACTS T??"5RAL BANKING
- United States Depositanr.
Drafts and letters of credit Issued avail.
able te all parte ot the world.
Collections a specially, , uoia oust nought
Without Changs of C4ir '
BETWEEJf
AND
RUN OYER
CHICAGO & NORTH
WESTERN RY.
TIME 70 Hours to Chicago
A. C. BARKER,
General Agent, C N. W. Railway.
153 Third St., Portland, Oregon.1
EAST
SOUTH
Depot Fifth and
I Streets,
Leave.
ArrfTe
OVERLAND EX-i
8:90 p m
'RES3 TR1INH 1til a.
ior naiem, stose-i
bure.Ashiand. SaeJ
1:19 a m
rimtnto. n,ri,n fT-ae n as
an rancisco, juo
jave, Los Angeles,
El Pane. New Or-
leans and Ut East.
At Wood burn
f-.aliy except Sun
May), morning train
.nnnecta witn train
'or Mt Angel. 811-1
iverion, Browns-
villa knHn i.m
and Natron, and.
Albany Local for
ait. Angel and 8u
verton.
4:00 p m
7:10 am
114:60 p a
Albany nuinnnr .
inoMt a m
16:66 msa '
ICorvallla naaaans-ar
Ini. . . I
ll:a a as
DaUy. IJDaUy. eaeept Banday.
i-?SDSta 'ta on. sale between Port. ;
i-nd" S.,0,1??840 niL B Francisco. Net
rates 617.60 first-class and 614 seeond-elase.
Becond-class includes eleeperi flret-elaae
uoes not
Rates and tickets to Eastern Points and i
Europe. Also JAPAN. CHINA, HONO
LULU and AUSTRALIA. Can be ob.
tamed at Ticket Office, No. i64, oorne
Washington and Third.
TAMHILL DIVIBION.
Paasenger Depot foot of Jefferson Bt
f?f v5 Bortland daily t:20 a. m.. U.K.
1:66, 1.-26. 4.-40. 6:26, 6.60 p. m. Dally en-
cent Sundar. 6:SO. a- m . 1:0b. 11 :M av
m. Sunday only, t a-m.
-Arrive Pottland dallv. -M M-ia hi "
1:66, 2:10, 4:80. 6:16, 7:40, 10 p. n. Dally
exceot Bundav 8:St s.-aa la-fii a. n au ;
cept Monday, 12:40 a m.; Sundar only,
10.06 a. m. "
Ieave for Dallas dailv axnant Rundae. '
6:06 p. m. Arrive Portland :S0 a. m. !
Passenger train leaves Dallas for Alrlle .
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays et 8:61
p. m. Returns Tuesdays and Saturdays,
except uunaay. . t
V. A. SCHILLING!. City Ticket Agent
W. E. COMAN. Freurht and Feasance T
Agent
TIME CARD
OF TRAINS
PORTLAND
V)ariar-t. Arrhrav
North Coast Limited.. .8.00 p. m. 7:00 a. m.
Twin City Express. ...11:30 p. m. 6Jt0p.m.
Kansas City and St
Louis soeciai i:zs a. m. n:ig . m. -
Puget Sound Limited. 1:26 a. m. 6:46 p. tth'
Take the Puaet Bound 'Limited for
Olympla, South Bend and Gray's Harbor
ointa. Ail trains aany. rour trams
ally to Tacoma and Seattle, Three
through te the East
A. D. CHARLTON. .
Asst. General Pass, Agt, ;
255 Morrison street Portland. Ore.
ODFf.ON
JiOJLlM:
WTaii m mm.lt t amiaJa
THREE TRAINS DAILY ;
FOR ALL POINTS EAST
viAiMcX
I Q looBta. iuksnl 1
JPlL
ijLnro-- Li Ma
UNION DEPOT. Leava Arrive, 7
CHlCAOO-PO RTLApfB am 4:iw pm
SPECIAL. DaUy Dally . 4
For the East via Hunt- v
ington. ' '
-pUWIWFTYm 6:16 pm
For Eastern Washing- DaUy DaUy ,
ton. Walla Walla. Lew- . -
iston, Coeur d' Alene and .
Qt Northern points. '
ATLANTIC EXPRESS, a:o pm 8:10 am'
For the East via Hunt. Dally Dally -
Ington. , , J
1 OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE.
FOR SAN FRAN. From" .
CISCO. . Alns. , ..
SS. Gen. W. Elder worth . -P
June 1, It 21, Dook
SS. Columbia- , 8:00 pm '. ";i
. June 6. 16, W.- - v, -:' '
FOR ASTOTRIa' f and e;oo pm 6:0 pm "
way points, connecting Daily Dally
wttn etr. for Xlwace and gun ea Sua
North Beach, sts. Hes- Sat U -salo.
Ash street dock. - p m
FOR'cdRVALLia and" :4iam 4:uupw'.
way polnrta, steamer Mon Tnaa.,
Ruth, Ash street dock, wed Thuie,
Wster permitting.) Frt. lat
FOR DAYTON. Oregon TTt au i.oepie :
City and Tamhill River Tut, ,Mon,
points, str. Modoe, Ash Tbur, vL, .
street dock. . gat Frt
Water permitting.) I .
TICKET OrriCB. Third and Washing
ton. Telephone, Main 7X2, -
i.