',. ';--'' Vv -V. f, 5 f t, n
THIS
AEVEiaisro joimrAij, i poirtlaktcxmjegcwjv tiitjbsday, jtjly it, 1902.
Wlft TO Pf
.
Reuhmann Didn't Wan
Her If She Couldn't
Love Him.
(Journal Special Service.)
ff EVANSVILLE, Ind., July 13.
- If- The wife of Fred L. Reuhmann
ff told him that she loved Potts MIX- -f
4- ler better than she did him. e4 4-
asked hia permission to let her -f
14- slope with Miller,
The husband consented and
if- walked to the depot to see his
wife and Miller leave.. ,
fr It Is said Miller and Mrs, Reuh?
If menu are now In Terre Haute,
ff Ind., where Miller has a number
of relatives. Mrs. Reuhmann is -f
If- so years old na good looking.
4- Reuhmann Is a well-to-do man, -f
ff and owns several houses here.
4- His estate Is valued at 30,X. -f
if He says he will at once brine; ao- -f
f- tion tor divorce in the Circuit -f
f Court. He does not seen down
ff cast over his wife's action.
SHORT PERSONAL STORIES
Representative Etmmett Tompkins of the
Twelfth Ohio district, whose seat was con
tested by John Lents, --is a singularly
modest man. Under the law, every con
testant for a seat In Congress as well as
the man who holds the seat is entitled to
his expenses up to (2,000, provided the con
test is regular. Almost Invariably' the
contestants And that their expenses have
been Just $2,000. It was not so with -Representative
Tompkins, however. He want
ed only, what was right, so he put In .his
expense bill for J1.9S9.06.
"Theso purists in language who shout so
much about grammar always make me
think of the fellow out in my dlstriot who
was Ashing off a dock and fell into the
water," said Representative Beidler of
Oblo a few days ago.
"Borne people nearby . helped him out.
Then one of the rescuers asked, 'How did
you come to fall- Into the water?"
" 'I didn't come to (all into the water,
replied the man, 'I came to fish.' " N
Reflections of a Bachelor,
It is said there is no fool like an eld
fcol; but there are some young ones that
run a close second.
If people were compelled to bury their
faults the undertakers would be kept
busy.
Making love to a woman is like using
tobacco; it sometimes keeps a man from
worse vises.
Some men marry widows because they
are too lazy to do the courting tben
selves.
If kissing breeds disease some girls'
would be willing to remain an Invalid ail
their life.
Girls should not tell stories; they
might grow up and be lady novelists.
Most girls know that a man Is In love
with her long before he finds it out him
self.
You can't telj how a girl looks at the
breakfast table by her makeup at the
opera in the evening.
When a girl pins a flower on a man's
coat, and tilts her chin sideways to loox
at It, and the man who doesn't tumble 1b
too slow to be run over by a hearse.
Idealism Is the contemplation of mar
riage; realism is what you get afterward.
The two most awkward things In the
world are a woman holding a gun and a
bachelor holding a baby.
Borne people are born tired, and Others
seem to have been born for the purpose
of making others tired.
Most men, if weighed, would be found
wanting -the earth.
only one man In a thousand is a
leader of men; the other 999 are follow
ers of women.
No man looks twice at a woman's face
If her skirts are short. ,
Women are like cigars you can't judge
the nller by the wrapper. , ..-'."
Some women get red In the face' from
modesty, some from anger and some from
the druggist.
Woman, gramatlcally speaking, Is not
a part of speech; she Is the "whole ora
tion. ODDS OF INFORMATION.
Permission has been given by the Em
peror Menellk for an Italian company to
mine In a gold-mining tract in Abysstn
rila. The revised constitution of the Swed
ish Baptist churc hln Iowa forbids all Its
members from belonging to secret socie
ties. Twenty-elgth Isle of Man vicars have
stipends of but 1750 a year. What the
curates get Is not mentioned by the au
thority quoted. 4
Working tailors are so scarce in Dur
ban, Australia, that the merchants, It Is
huu, iiiia great aimculty In coping with
the work on hand.
That the slave trade is still being car
ried on at Muscat was shown -recently,
when Portuguese gunboats captured slave
dhows and set free 700 slaves.
Summer camps have become so much
of an institution that the Jfw York fur.
ntture makers this season are kins
notice of them and frying their trad. ;
In the celebration of his birthday a
Englishman, 81 years old. Invited sixteen
guests, aU older than himself. The united
age ef the host and guests amounted to
over MOO years.
The Queen of England, at her own re
quest, has been appointed patron of the
London Hospital, Whitechapel.
A, former pugilist, E. H. McMlchael,
has been elected to the Senate of Geor
gia. He, Is an eloquent speaker and a
man of unexceptionable character.
The King and Queen of Roumanla are
about to establish little theaters In air
the rural communes of their kingdom.'
In these theaters the villagers wJU give,
once or twice a week, moral plays, hav
ing as their .ftjec. the inclination ef re
ligious and soda! Dreeenta. Th flra r
the theatres wilt be built on one of the
royal estates.
AjM-w-httThat Will Fit Any plimat
In the World.
. One day the. Farmer was .approached
by the Fsx, wSo put sorrowful ioott
and aaidf ."' :J.'-
"Prithee, good friend, but. would you
kindly spare a turnip from your neld for
t Fox who hasn't tasted oo4 for the
past two 4yrL
"Way, , certainly' replied the Farmer.
"Just take right bald aha eat your nil.
and H won't cost you a red cant."
The Fox -gnawed 'away: at. the turnip
for v whihr gad then asked: . . J .-.
"Would you tjrink tt cheeky on my part
if I asked for one of thosa patatoes you
are digging Tr Raw turnips am good, but
raw potatoes are assort of- deeurt . to
them.? .-'-. :: . i-;'. - rX.;
"Tou kin hav a dosen if you want.
and welcome. Lands, but I don't allow no
one around me to go hungry!"
The Fox nibbled for a while and pre
tended to enjoy the repast,- and his looks
were humble and his tones pathetic as
he finally salds ;v
"I don't want you to think me a hog,
but if you'd let me finish oft on these
thistles and take a drink of ditch water
I'll take my Jeave and hold you in grate
ful remembrance." - '
, "Ton kin eat the bull patch and .drink
all the water In the ditch,' replied the
Farmer, 'tyn't eating turnips, potatoes
and thistles a little bit out of your line
I never beard of your doing it before."
"Alas! sir," answered the Fox. "I am
driven to it That la, having decided to
let chickens alone in the future, I must
fare as best I can. It will come hard,
but, having integrity on my side, I shall
conquer. You might announce to the
chickens of your coop as you go home
that I have turned over a new leaf."
"Y-e-s, I will, and jfou have my best
wishes."
That night, an hour before midnight.
the Fox attempted to enter the coop of
the Farmer and was caught in a trap.
Being disturbed by the racket, the Far
mer came out, and as soon as the Fox
saw him he called out:
"How is this, sirrah! How comes U
that you set a trap for met Did I not
tell you only a few hours ago that I baa
foresworn chicken meat?
"You did. b'gosh." replied the Farmer,,
"and it was for that very reason
humped for home and set tnjs trap!''
Moral: When politicians reform be
ware! '"'',
BOUDOIR! "wHAtt
The woman who has never tried
spraying of some delicate toilet water
after an exhausting day of business,
shopping, calling, study, or brain work.
or the malltplicity of domestic duties has
not learned Its value in toning up the
nerves. There are actual medicinal prop
ertles in a well-prepared toilet essence
of violet, orange flowers, orchid, verve
ina, or sweet lavender whether applied to
the body or diffused by an atomiser
through the room. The virtue of per
fume as a purlner. scientists say, is not
sufficiently recognised in Western conn
tries, in the East it is perfectly under'
stood, and Its lavish use J leas as a
luxury than as a safeguard to health-
It Is an established fast that persons
who work on the flower farms and in the
perfumery laboratories of Grasae, Nice,
Bulgaria,, and the sploe-growlng isles of
the Orient, are remarkably healthy.
Aside from Its bealthfulness there is a
certain suggestion of personal daintiness
in the discreet use of delicate perfumes.
In no way can the fragrance be so Bubtly
Indicated as by the toilet waters, whlcrt
leave only a hint pf their, use. A dls
tlnct floral essence on a handkerchief Is
not now considered good form, but the
faint odor that floats from the clothing
through the gentle ministry of "sachets'
Is regarded as eminently desirable.
Of the sachet odors, all the violets are
favorites, and heliotrope, white rosfll
Bweet orchid, and sandalwood are to be
had In "done up" envelopes, or In jal
by the ounce, or pound, to distribute in
silken bags, layers of cotton, flannel, or
cheesecloth, China silk patld?d with any
sweet Bachet powder and tucked Into
chiffonier or bureau drawers or trunk
compartments Imparts a faint, delicious
fragrance to every .article la the re
ceptacle. Just a Pipe Dream.
The light bamboo, Wah Kee, I've not the
strength , .
To lift a heavier, pipe. Last night 1
dreamed
I dwelt in-marble halls, and as I dozed
How strange, how mystic, all the doings
seemed!
The halls were fringed with yaccomy
the floor
Swara I" 'In chop suey, and the other things
Celestials love were everywhere, and then
I was. saluted by four mighty kings!
They sat on couches, and they cried to
me: .
"Hail, dreamer hall or snow. If you'ra
Inclined-
Pay your admission' fee the tax Is lust
Four aces and a piece of baeon-rlnd!"
I woke, with shivers running down my
spine
I sought my bath-tub It was ooeupld
By Gila monsters, rattlesnakes, and
goats
I gased upon the creatures, and I cried:
Ye friends of Bobby Burke, get out of
here!
What do you take tat fort. D'ye think 1
run
A First Ward lodging-house? I'll kick"
but then 1
X Gila monster ordered op the beer.
l'Bv,yerr tired. Give ni a pill, and then
ril rest a day. Oh, me, but I am tired!
You'll let me sleep till sunrise thsn, of
course, . " v -
Into the dawn rU be most .quickly fired!
Palestine a Small Country.
Palestine is a small country, ot more
than 15 miles In length from Dan to
Beersheba, and an average breadth Of
not more than 60 miles. The area of all
Syria,. Including . Palestine, is officially
calculated' st lOS,OWquar miles, and the
population istween 1.000,000 and t,wo.ooo.
y Might Gel Away.
He-I jgyfl- yon, . darUng,..! sweat it by
those lofty elms in yonder j?ark-
Bhe-Pon't swag by. those, Reginald.
He-Why not? ::v '
She Because those trees are slippery
e ins. Detroit .Free Press,
THE MARKETS.
No distinctive features were noticed In
the local markets this morning. In sym
pathy with the weakened condition of the
grain market in the BasK "Valley wheat
took a drop this . morning and Is now
quoted at CS cents. Blue stem and Walla
walla remain the same as yesterday.
: Hogs are In better receipt today than
for several weeks. A great scarcltjrhas
been noticed for soma time in this market
and the more liberal receipts today were
welcome quotations on all kinds of meats
are not altered.
Several changes will be noticed today
the vegetable market. Yellow Danvcr
onions are quoted at $1.50 a cental straight,
cantaloupes $3 and $3.50 a crate, pine
apples 43 and M a dozen.,, A small ship
ment of choice California pears was re
ceived today,' They are. quoted at $1.64
a box. ,
No other changes occurred today on the
street,
- 1 GRAIN AND FLOUR
Wheati-Nomlnal; Walla Walla, etc;
bmestem, 76e: Valley, 65c.
Barley Feed. 20: rolled. 921.60 per ton,
Oats No; 1 white, $1.20(3 L25; gray, $1.10
Flour Best grades, $3.053. CO per barrel
Vallev. S3: orraham S2.9ri3.20.
MHIstuffs ISran, 119 per ton; middlings,
izi.w; snorts, is; cnop, fu.w.
Hy 'i'imothy, U-'tfU; clover. $7:6083.
' BUTTER. EGGS. POULTRY..
Butter Creamery, 82)&2Sc; dairy, 1G0
ibc; score, unisc.
Essrs 220 Der dozen. t
Cheese iruil cream, twins. litQISfec:
Ysuns America 14c
Poultry-Chickens, mixed, $4.505.fiO Pr
oos. ; nens, f 5.W per flos.: Drouers, z.owj
$00; fryers, $3.000-3.60; ducks. I3.00-Ef3.5O per
aos.; turkeys, live, lzftwua; ao-areseen,
lWlva per lb.; geese, fl.lW&.uu per aos.
VEGETABLES AND FRUIT.
Potatbes--NeV-notatoes. $15 per can tab
OiiloniH-Californla. red, ..$1.25; - Yellow
JUanvers, $L50.
Tomatoes $1.25 per crate; turnips,
H0L25; carrots. 25o dos. bunches beets.
ibc. iter dozen hunches: Deas. 2',t.'C
iter fb.; asparagus, $1.26 per box; rad
ishes, per dos., Lfclic; green onions,
dos.. 1215c; cabbages, Oregon, lV4c per
lb. j Oregon rhubarb,-2c per lb.; artichokes
per aos., wibwk; jeuuee, uuuu. uua.,
We; California green corn, 25c dozen;
asparagus beans, 6c per lb.; raspberries,
$1.75 per crate of $4 boxes; grapes. Ari
zona, $2.60 per crate; California pears,
IJ.iiU per Dor.
Green fruit Lemons. $3.5004.00: oranges,
$4tH.60 ' per box; bananas, UVt; ptne
epples,j $S4 per doaen; cherries, 75fc$l;
bos; apricots. 65i0c; cantaloupes. $33.&d
per crate: watermelons, si-ao per' uwwu;
prunes, ,75c per crate.
Dried fruit Sun-dried apples, sack or
boxes, per IB., 'uc; evaporated, liijizw;
apricots, ll'!aizc: peacnes. sittuc; pea,
nla blacks. i4c; do white. So; plums.
pitted, frwc.
GROCERIES. NUTS. ETC
flu ear Cube. 14.75: crushedr ' $4.75
powdered, $4.60; dry granulated, $4.50;
extra , H.iu; goiuen k,, uem,
cranulated. S4.45 Der 100 lbs., sack basis:
barrels, 10c: half barrols, 2&c; boxes, 6u
per 100 lbs., above basis, a per lb. dis
count for prompt cash; maple, ViSbfrtio
per pound.
Coffee Mocha, 23J28e; Java, fancy,
2fl4ii2c: Java. aood. 0tf24c: Java, ordi
nary. l&S'JOc: Costa Itiea fancy. 19020c:
Costa Kica, good, ltV18c: Costa Rica,
ordinary, J0al2c per pound: Columbia
roast, $n; ArDuciue s, su,i list; lhoo,
$10.63 list; Cordova, $11.13; Yosemite, $1L
Salt Bales, 2s, 3s, 4s, t2.35; 5s, 10a, $2.10;
Fine table and dairy, 50s, per sack. &4c;
Liverpool, 64c; Worcester, 6tic; Worcester,
bbls., bulk, 320 lbs., :.25.
Bkit- Coarse, halt ground, 100s, per ton.
$20.10; ous per ion, ai.oo.
Honey Fancy white. 1416c: light am
DfT. l7gl'ru utai sv aiuucr-- vf xam.
Grain bags Calcutta, $6.503.75 per 100
ror July-august.
Nuts Peanuts. ttSfla per Dound for
raw, 8'4iS9c for roasted -r cocoa nuts, 85
(0c per doren; walnuts, lSBl&a per
pound; pine nuts, loliiVso; hickory nuts,
.7c: chestnuts, 3.6CKja per drum; Bra
II nuts, 17c; filberts. lMilSc; tancy pe
cans, iv&HW, aimonas, liwioc; cocoa
nuts. 90c Per dos.
Coal OH Cases. 20e per gallon; bar
rels. 18c; tanks. 14c.
Rice, Imperial, Japan No. 1, to; No. I
Hie; xsew vneans, aaic.
Salmon Columbia River, one-poun-1
ful In. 11.75: two-Dound talis. S2.40: fancv
one-pound flats, $1.86; half-pound fancy
fiats, iLia; Aiasna lans, pina yuc, red
H.a; two-ppuna uii, -.
Beans Small white, iyto; larre white.
I l-6o; pink, Sc; bayou, to: limas. 4140.
HOPB. WOOL AND HIUK8.
Hops niflSc per pound; contract, 13
14c.
Wool Nominal; Valley, 1416c; East
ern Oregon, xuiaiic.
SheepBKlns eneanngs, ibVJfx-: short
wool. istUstM. meaium wool, se'Wc; long
wool, ouctflSl each.
Tallow Prime, per pound. 4944c: Ma.
I and grease, 2H8c-
Hides Dry hides. No. 1, ia pounds and
an. 1501SMC Der round: dry kin. Nn I
B to 16 pounds, 15c; dry calf. No. 1 under
6 pounds, 16c; dry-salted, bulls and stags,
ens-third less than dry flint; salted hides,
steers, sound. (W pounds and over, S99c;
80 to 60 pounds. 7Mi8c; under 60 pounds
and eows, 7c; stags and bulls, sound. 03
sound, 10 to 14 pounds, 7c; calf, sound.
ptr pound less; culls le per pound less:
hides, salted, each. I1.80fi- ir.
each, $11A); colts' bides, tach, 26Sapc;
goat skins, common, each, lOlSc; Ah.
gora. with wool on, each, aSctjtl. y
jnonair
f MEATS AND PROVI8IOND.
Fresh meats Beef, prime. 7&7Wo: nnrk.
7t7Vo per lb.; veal, P&fflW. mOtWhT i'A
&3Vie, ' dressed,' 6Vfr&6c per lb.), cows,- tj
7o; bulls. 45ViC per lb.; lambs, 6i4o pr
lb.
Hams, bacon, etc. Portlft-nd sack
CWeatern bams. 15M.C: nicnic. 11 lb.::
breakfast bacon, llCl7ic; light sides,- 12c:
backs, llic; dry salted sides, 'lie; dried
beef setts, 16c;- fnsldes and knuckles,- ISo;
outsides, lc per lb,; kettle leaf lard, 10
lb. tins, 13o. do, 6-lb. tins, J4c lb.; past
ern packed hams under 18 lbs., iShic; over
18 lbs., lSc; fancy, 16c; picnic, . ISo;
shoulders. 12c;. dry salted sides, un
smoked. 13c: breakfast bacon. 16ft: bacon
sides, 14c: backs, unsmoked, 13tc; do
smoked, 14V40. butts, 12lSg. ..
Lard Kettle leaf, 10-lb. tins, 14c; do,,
6-lb. tlita,' 14Ha lb.; steam rendered, 10s,
13o: S, MifcC ) ;. .
Church News and Views.
The saoerdotallsts of the Protestant
Episcopal church are much concerned
just now about new Trinity church. Bos
ton, where the late Bishop Phillips
Brooks officiated so many years. Alter
atlons are being made to the chancel.
and a new organ Is being installed at one
side Of if. The priest party want an
"alia" set up in place of a communion
table, as the prayer book requires. The
chances are the communion table will
remain. Bo they threaten to nae their
Influence against any , of the official ser
vices of the next general convention be
ing held-here. ' v:
According to the Living Church, a lay
reader of the Protestant Episcopal
church has no right to read the epistle
or other part of the holy communion at
a celebration, but tt Is proper for him
to assist the priest as a server.
Way Down South.
'What in da name ob common sense
am yo' dpin' readln the help-wanted
male column, Mlstah John t on f
Dh! Miss Sniff am passln'. en If She
sees me lookln foh a job she'll mahhy
me."
"No, she won't; she'll think yo' she
About TiUed People. ;
The German Crowf Prince, who is not
the Jeast " bit" bmptlous, gave anothiw
proof of this recently. He went on a UtUo
trip with tome fallow-studenU from Bonn
to t-aaeh, and Ola the whole distance In
a f ouj-tt-class : aarrlajffi. The German
fourth-class carriage Is not divided Into
compartments and possesses no seats; it
is . used only by he very poorest, who
take their boxes in with them and sit
upon them. The Crown Prince declare
fourth class was airier In the hot weather
and he and his friends thoroughly enjoyed
themselves. On the station-master ex
pressing his horror at the idea, his Im
perial Highness said laughingly: "Oh,
but it is so much cheaper, you know!"
. Though hit new American jockey, Fos
ter, won several races for Baron Blelch
roeder of late, the latter is determined
to' give up his racing stables. He says
he can't stand the Jockey-Jockeying any
longer, and if he loses Foster he will
have to begin all over again. The Baron
intends selling his yearlings from tho
Romerhof stud in .the fall by auction,
but will take his time about getting nd
of the older horses. Bleichroeder has
been the most generous patron of the
German turf for $0 years. The Kaiser is
trying to persuade him to keep his stables
going.
Turning a Joke.
"Some of those actors are too fresh,"
said 'the bald-headed party In . the front
row. ;.'' 'v
"Yes," rejolne- his companion, "but
the gymnasts made up. for it."
"How's that?" queried the b. h. p.
, Biiuirraa.uii, , niiswerpg , tne Otner
with a fiendish grm. Chicago Tribune.
TKUSJ (OMIiT Of MM
109 Third Street -
Conducts a general banking business.
, Receives aavlngs deposits.
Issues Certificates of Deposit, and
pays Interest t hereon at from
. 3 to 4 per cent per an num.
In addition. It affords all tbe facilities
of a Trust Company.
It cares for estates and collects rents,
dividends and income.
B, LEBPAOef,
Sccratsry. .
BENJ. I. COHEN,
ITetldest-
RISING
ARE
VALUES
We own lots and blocks
in all parts of the city, on
which we will build for
you. You may , pay in in
' stallments. Call promptly
Ml (OllPilll OF
109 Third Street.
ffflJ
D
mm
B -
f none South J6. fZZWMW:
I Sold (wlUi or withut BUllnsaad Tbn-
and RiHi&lrfui. nnuok
sviuuiKsa, awiisra.
Typawriitr KlMoai 1
iPoir, Csrbon i-a-1
Tnwvritar SuppHof
lor all Mart-inn Una
uo Furniture. FTUKxaurHias VtnuuMUO) I
I
Wycfcoff, tessieee A Beeeelkt.
249 Stark St., Portland, Or.
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETlNQ, , ,
The Mnual meeting of the stockholders
ui ma lino uurnw at i rust com
pany will' be held at the offices of the
company, njjhe Chamber of Commerce
building, Portland, Oregon. On Tuelda
Jwly 22, 1SCS. at 1:30. p. in. , . '
. T T. BURKHABT,, Secretary.
CLASSIFIED ADS.
FOR 8ALE MISCELLANEOUS
HALL'S safe, standard of the norid:
sates sold on easy payments;' trade your
old sate for a new one. Norrta Sate
Lock Co., 91 First at.
FOR BALE One-horsepower electric
motor for sale cneap. inquire of cash
ier, this office.
PERSONAL.
u- a. Devere, the specialist In treatment
of hair apfs.8calP- MO The Dekum;
phone Bed t84.
k "FIRST HONOR" High School grad
uate, teaching experience, will teach
backward pupils. Excellent references.
Terms reasonable. Address "VV," care
The Journal.
,,.'; -I" f '
FOR SALE.
MAHOGANY PIANO, upright, nearly
new, for sale cneap. APPly m Alder st
HOUSEg FOR RENT.
DONALD p. WOODWARD. 146 Stark St.
anA Insurance. 'Phnn.
, Ct. V- -" -lU 4jK
HELP WANT6CWMALC.
X3GOERS; mill and yard men; men and
teams: wood-choppers: farm hands and
milkers; work of all kinds n end out
Of city for men and women: 80-day
guarantee on every ticket Call and see
CANADIAN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
fits Morrison : branches, w Burnslde and
a assa is-' .-
WANTED 12 boys, 14 oris years old, for
- 1A...n.l rnutea. ADDlV mt Tk-.
-office, 2S Yamhill st .
LAUNDRIES.
ci
lean Towels Dally. Com by brush, soap.
i
43
per montn. jNoveuy supply Co 4i
N. Ninth st TeL 410. .
rmmmmmm
mi
ROOMS FOR RENT.
436 ALDER, cor. IJth Nicely furnished
front rooms; all conveniences; suitable
for one or two gentlemen, v;
NICELT FURNISHED ROOMS, light and
airy. No. 189 7th St.; nse ot phone and
bath.
THE ROSS 211 1st., cor. -Salmon: ele
gant rooms; transient solioited. Phone
Red teL
FURNISHED ROOMS 1IH4 1st St.. cor.
Yamhill; transient solicited. Tel. Brown
FURNISHED ROOMS-Bath. tel. 88
Yamhill, near cor. West Park. Phone
Green 28. .
THB BURBANK, 13t Yamhlll-WeJl-fur-nished
front rooms and board; also
table board.
THE LOCKWOOD, I51V4 Morrison St.
Furnished rooms; transient. Phone Ore
gon South 606.
MANHATTAN COURT Brick building;
steam heat, newly-f urnlBhed. ill1 -siarfc.
THE CASTLE 372 Wash.; rooms for gen
tlemen; transient. TeL South T6L
CLAIRVOYANT.
MADAME JOHNSTON, trance medium;
reading daily; cards, Ibo-, clairvoyant,
BOc; NO SIGN, ttl Fifth St
MRS. STEVENS, the leading Palmist and
Clairvoyant, gives reliable advice on all
affairs ot life; readings, 60c 221ft Mor
rison st
ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER?
Fred A. Ballln, 43 2d st Tel. Oak 7S. Ves
sels and machinery of -ail kinds 4e
slcoebV
ATTORNEYS.
Pax ton. Beach & Blmon, 610 Chamber of
commerce.
James Qleason. 2 and 3 Mulkey Building.
Paul Baumeir Assayer and Analysis!;
gold dust bought m Stark st .
BARBERS.
Joseph Reldsl. mi Morrison st
BATHS.
Snowden Bathrooms, 8C0H Wash., room L
vapor baths, maBaage and electrlo
treatments.
iM-WTlCNUaH Barber Supply Co.
u rinding of ail sharp Uga tools a P
clalty. uVFtast JBt
BiCVCLES.
red. T. Merrill Cyele Co., 105-111 otn st
600T AND SHOES.
A. Dreyera. erimii'd st.
. . -n . i I.,
J. Saagar, Repair Shop. -AO Washington.
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
I'll jS -BIT if" i j llpiMni j X"-JTL' J-Oyt-l-VJ-Ci ' if i-r,..i-i.iii-
Jifl,n k,A -Helton, "Carpenter and buiiaer,
807 ftark stj , ofiice and store natures
fullt and retoodeled. altering ahd re
paring houses. 'fhone .Main 747.
DMitehell;ffirperrSh1ropod
?.no". t"r. I Washington st , Phone
Hood XM. - ,i . .
CONFEQTJONERY.
ot. Hoffman, Chocolates aod Bon Bona,
35u Washington st
w-r Powell, Candles and Cigars, 420
Washington st
CYCLISTS AND MACHINERY.
Sewing Machines and Bicycles. 835 Mor
rison street
CORNICES SKYLIGHTS.
Metal $k
Galvanised Iron Cor-
nlces.
Bayer. 2oo Second st
COAL AND WOOD.
Oregon Fuel Co., dealers !nalfklnds of
ooal and wood, 144 Morrison st
BLnS,l1,d"e'r,eT FuelCo., dry flat wood,
80 Third Bt. Phone Main 353 and Col. 373.
DENTISTS.
S. M. Hamby. D. D. 8., room t Wash
ington Bidg., Washington and 4th ate.
Theodore S. Thompson, 80-51 Washington
Bldg., Washington and Fourth si.
Phone Hood 414.
P. 8. Langworthy. rooms 7 and 8 Benson
Building, 291ft Morrison street near
Fifth.
DRUGGIST8.
O. P. S. Plumtser, 260-262 Third st
Rowe & Martin, Sixth and Washington.
Frank 3. Strelblg, 242 Washington st
Laue-Davis Drug Co., 175 8d st Phons 848.
ELECTRIC WORKS.
Portland Electrical
.Washington st.
Works Office. 892
Western Electric Works, 806V4 Wash, st
FOR SALE-r REAL E8TATE.
fSr " 8 ALR-Jleal estate otTioe. witha
ncejist of .properties, 82 East Morri
son, St.
HAT, MANUFACTURERS.
HAT5J A?Hf -fCTV1118 AND RenX
, - . in r-oriiand for
good work: union hattera Boston Hat
Company, 88 Fourth street; phone Black
1832. ; v
ENGRAVERS
Hicks-Chatten Engraving CbinpanyM
rlson, between First and Second s ts.
Mor-
EMLOYMENT AGENCY.
Oregon Employment Co. 227 BurnsidTst
FURRIERS.
ThelWwieldFnr'Mfgr"
son st '
GROCERS.
V. Dressr!? Co., 840-842 Washington st
HAIRDRESSIJNOi
Paris Hair Store. 808 WashlngtontTur
tnwlKta hair dressers. -
Rosenthal ?J"trjTWl8r"ra,ak!.nf " man
icuring. 160 Fifth st. Hood tl.
JHOTELS
Hotel Belvedere, European plan. Fourth
ana aiuw
HAY AND GRAIN.
W. 8. Lauthers, 110 North Third st. Lime.
H.I..1., and Cement.
0u,ub
7"- HOUSE FURNISHERS. '
Home Furnishers Furniture, Carpet
Parlor Goods, Stores, etc. See I, Qev
orts Sons, 178-175 First JM-Bf Yam
hill, worn pnonca av. .
MASSAGE.
MDMB. H. E. ELY, Dermatologist, tnas-
a, I -MDkV
INSURANCE.
Buffer, Burgard A Co.. 261 Washington st
TRUNK FACTOi.Y.
Harris Trunk Co., trunks, valises, satteh
els, etc., sal Morrison St . -
RAILROAD -TIME TABLES
Astoria & Columbia
Rivfer Railroad Co.
DEPOT FIFTH
AND I STREETS.
Leavea
Arrives.
For Maygers, Rain
ier, uiaiHKanle. West-
rla. Warrenton. Fla-i
8:00 AM.
7:00 P.M.
2.-S0P.M,
vei, Hammond, Fort
11:10 AM.
elevens, uearnart
Pk., Seaside, Astoria
ana seasnore lax
press, Dally.
Astoria Exoress.
9:40 P.M.
Dally, ex. (Saturday.
Portland Seaside
Express, Saturday
only.
Ticket office, 2& Morrison street and
Union Depot
J. C MAYO, General Passenger Agent.
Astoria, Or.
PORTLAND & ASIATIC
. STEAMSHIP CO.
For Yokohama and Hongkong, calling
at Kobe, Nagasaki and Shanghai, taking
freight via connecting steamers tor Ma
nila, Port Arthur and-Vladivostok.
For rates and full Information call on
or address officials or agents ot tn '
R. & N. Co. . . ' - -
JEWELERS.
Heldlng Bros.. Diamonds, r Watches, etc,
45 Third it," , ,
The L. C. Henrlchsen Co., Jewelers and
opticians, 2S4 Washington st
The O. Heltkemper Co.. manufacturing
Jowelers, 2S6 Morrison st
MONEY TO, LOAN.
MONEY to Loan on City loU nd Im
proved farms, W. A- Shaw Co., 4S
' Stark Street - .
MONEY LOANED on furniture,, pianos,.
' etc. ,393 E. Morrison st
W. A HATH AW AY Money to loan. 10
Wasbingtotn Building. Phone Hoo 418.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Flute, guitar, "mandolin and banjo In
struction. Prof. E. A. Smith, residence
2M Twelfth. Phope Brown 695.
PATENT FOR BALE.
FOR SALE, at a sacrifice, Interest tn
a valuable patented asphalt paving pro
cess; has been operated suecassfuUy.
Address Box 1XU Journal Othea,
, PAWNBROKERS.
Unoie Henry, 43 North Thi
st
Portland '.Loan Office, Dan Marx, prop.
74 Third st, near Oak. Phone Brown
Uncle Myers, jeweler. 148 Third st.
-4
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
JirwrJMoore, "crayon and oil "portrul t
Third and Washington sta
REAL ESTATE.
The King Real EetattO Association, . -723
Chamber ot Commerce. . . r
Chaa H. Koreli, real estate and mortgage
loans. Sol Washington. Main 83.
MONUMENTS.
OHO Schumann, monumental and build
ing work. 204 Third st Estimates on
first-class work and stock only.
RE8TAU RANTS.
Morris' Lunch and Coffee House. Below
Imperial Hotel.
Strouse's Restaurant 228 Washington st
City Chop House and Restaurant 18 Third
st, N.
SIGN WRITER.
Jessie Waddeli, Sign Writer, 269H Taylor
street.- Phone Hood 175. Portland.
SLOT MACHINES.
All styles; repairing; phonographs, rec
ords. Transcontinental Machine Co., 841
Washington st
STORAGE AND T RAN8 F ER.
C. O. PIckTofflce 88 First st, bet Stark
and Oak; phone 596. Pianos and furnl-
ture moved and. packed for shipping;
commodious fireproof brick warehouse
Front and Clay sts.
Furniture, Piano and Safe Moving and
Packer. Charles M. Olsen, 128 First
street
TYPEWRITERS.
Jt '
The Smith-Premier Typewriter. 122 Third
street. All makes of typewriters for
rent. Supplies for all machines. L. &
M. Alexander Sc Co., agents. .
TICKET OFFICES.
61FeTTdfT
to 820 saved to all points.
WALL PAPER.
H P. Chrlstensen, wall papers, and
painter. 141 Seventh St., corner Alder.
Ernest Miller tc Co., wall paper and dee
orations. 127 First st
WINE DEPOT.
?SBOl3uMBUS-Callfornia Wine De
pot. P. Loratl, Prop. All kinds wine, 6e
glass. Fine wines, liquors and cigars.
Headquarters for cooks, waiters and
bartenders. 148 Fourth st Or. phone
Msln 75L
BANKS.
LADD & TTLTON. BANKERS.
Established In 1858.
Interest allowed on time deposits.
Itnerest allowed on time deposits.
Collections made at all points on fa
vorable terms. Letters of credit Issued
available In Europe and all points in
the United States.
Sight Exchange and Telearaniile
Transfers sold on New York, Washing
ton. Chicago. St. Louis. Denver, Omaha.
San Francisco, and- various points In
Oregon. Washington, Idaho, Montana
and British Columbia.
Exehanire sold on London. Paris. Ber
lin, Frankfort. Hons Kong, Yokohama,
Manila and Honolulu.
CANADTAN BANK OF COMMERCE
With which Is amalgamated
THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Capital paid up .....88.ono.000
Reserve 8,000.000
Transacts a general banking business,
SAV BANK DEPARTMENT.
Accounts opened for sums of 810 and up
wards, and Interest allowed on minimum
monthly balances. Rates on application.
44 Washington st
E. A. WTLD. Manager.
LONDON ft BAN FRANCISCO BANK,
Chamber of Commerce Building, Third
and Stark streets.
Head office, 55 Old Broad street. London.
This bank transaots a general banking
business, makes loans, discounts bills and
Issues letters of credit available for trav
elers and the purchase of merchandise ia
any city ot the world, peals In foreign
and domestics exchange.
Interest paid ea. time deposits.
W. A. MACRAE. Manager.
MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK-
PORTLAND, OR. ..
J. Frank Wstsoa ......President
R. L. Durham ..-..Vice-President
R. W, Hoyt ......... ..Cashier
Geo. W. Hoyt :x-ji,AVlt'-.t Cashier
TRANSACTS -Ir-.1?.
--'' '"'-tjnltea States Depositary. A.'.'
Drafts and letters ef credit Issued avail
able to all parts ot the world,
Collections a specialty. Gold dust bought
TflE OniT THROUGft TRAI15
Without Clutigaof Cars 1 , i'.,
BETWEEN
AND
RUN OVER
CHICAGO & NORTH
i i
WESTERN RY.
TIME 70 Hours to Chicago'
A. G. BARKER.
aenersl Agent, C ft H. W. Rflwr,
153 Third St., Portland, Oregoti, ;
EASTvia
SOITH
Depot Fifth and
Leave.
. Btreeta,
Arrive.
I OVERLAND EX-I
8:80 p m
8:80 a m
IPRESS TRAINS. 7:4 a St
ror eaiem. Kose-l
burm.A.mtntiA M A-l
c-n jrrsncisco, so-
uave, Um Aagelea.l
IF.l Pax, K'.n, it.-.1
ft-ins and the E'
1 At . Wo o d b u- a
.(-.tly except f
j . morning u ti
ects with ! .
Alt Angel. :
' ton, B r o w 1 -'
, j I 1 e. Spring!. ,
onil Natron, -.
'Albany Local tv.
angel and BU-t
Verton. I
Albany passenger ..Mii a i
Corvailts passenger K M 9 a
4:00 p m
7:80 a m
114:50 p m
piienoan passengsr l:9 a 1
Uauy. HDaily except Bsnday.
, ReDt tickets on sale between Fort
land. Sacramento and San Francisco. Net
rates 817.50 nrst-class and 814 seoond-lass. '
Second-class Includes sleeper; flrst-olaas
does not
Rates and tickets to Eastern points and
Europe. Also JAPAN, CHINAV HONO-
LULU and AUSTRALIA. Can be ob
tained at Ticket OfflceTNo. 864. comet
Washington and Third.
YAMHILL DIViaiON. ' ,
Passenger Depot foot ot Jefferson SV'
Leave Portland dally 7: a. Huf 12:80.
1:55, 8:85, 4:40. :S5, (.10 p. BL Daily ex
cept Sunday, 5:30, 8:40 a. as., 5:05. 1140 p.
m. Sunday only. 5 am.
Arrive Portland dally. 8:80, 1:60 a. m
1:86. 8:10. 4:80, :16, 7:40, Up. m, Dally
except -Sunday, 5:85, 1:30, 10:60 a, m.1 ex
cept Monday, 12:40 a. m.; Sunday only.
10.06 a. m.
Leave for Dallas dally except Sunday.
8:06 p. m. Arrive Portland 8:80 a. m.
Passenger train leaves Dallas for Alrlle
Mondays. Wednesdays snd Fridays at 3:60 .
p. m. Returns Tuesdays and Saturdays.
Except Sunday. ,
V. A. SCHILLING; City Ticket Agent,
W. E. CO MAN. Freight and Passenger,
Agent ,i.
TIME CARD
OF TRAINS
PORTLAND .
TAFteassw s sM-J-trsa '
JL-Vgysjag AS 1 S v
North Coast Limited... 3:00 p. m. 7:00a. m.
Twin City Express. ...11:30 p. m. 6:20 p.m.
Kansas City and St
Puget Sound Limited. 8:26 a. so. 8:45 p. m.
Take the Puget Sound Limited for
Olympia, South Bend and Gray's Harbor
points. All trains dally. Four train
dally to Tacoma and Seattle. Three
through to the East.
A. D. CHARLTON. V
Asst. General Pass. Aft, 1
255 Morrison street Portland, pro,.
ODFfiON
UNION PACIFIC
AHU
THREE TRAINS DAILY ' t ,
FOR ALL POINTS EAST
PORTIA D
mm
I O (oc5tN haaJ " I
V
1
UNION DEPOT. 'I Leave. Arrivo.
CHICAGO PORTLAND" 9:00 km, 'Pn
SPECIAL. Dally n XaUy
For the East via Hunt. . . 1-
' ington.
"SPOKANE FLYER, 6:15 pm am "
For Eastern Washing- Pailjf Datlr.. 1
ton. Walla Walla, Lew
lston, Coeur d'Alene and -
Qt. Northern points. y.-... -ATLANTIC
EXPRESS; 5:50 put 8.10 an'
For the East via Hunt- Dally Dally - '
Ington. -
OCEAN AND RIVER BCHEPUL.
FOR BAN FRAN. From . f - -
CISCO.. Ains- ,
S3. Geo. W. Elder . wortll
June 1, 11. H. Dock '
8H. Columbia 8:00 pm :
June . I. M. 1
FOR ASTORIA and um pm S 0u pm
way points, conneetins iatlr . Dally
with etr. for Iiwaco and ex Sum Sua
North Beaeh, str. Hit. Sat. 10
salo, Ash street dock. p m
V6R tORVALLIS and T."6 am" " pm
way points, steamer Mon., ... Tuas., .
Ruth, Ash street dock. Wed-, , Tbura,
(Water permitting. Frt Hat -,t
FOR DAYTON. Ore-roa f?0B am J uO (
City ad Yamhill Rlvw Tum.. .Mon.,
points, str. Modoo. .Ash Thur " 'Vd., ;
Street, dock. ? , iSat Frl.
- (Water rermti',-r.t ) I -
TICKET Ci Fc I t 11 ' t j
ton. Iiiv i-j.ii! . . 1. " -