Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902, July 18, 1902, Image 7

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Portland evening journal., July 18, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextPLUMBERS' " TROUBLES The Union Must Now Fight It's Own Battles., 'The Building Trades CouncU Is a rain working the card eystenv with all the inlons of which It is composed excepting the plumbers. The latter union tu been fiaat aside and will be permitted to fight Its own battles.',.' v.y ' ' Until a abort time ago the Plumbers" tJnlon was an honored member of the Building Trade Council, but all broth erly relations have now leased. .The parent body has taken away Its eard system and It will no longer receive pa rental protection. . v; This severing of the 'ties which bind was brought about by an agreement which the Plumbers' Union signed with the Master Plumbers' Association. By the terms of the agreement the union promised to work for no one but mem bers of the association. Prior to that Journeymen, plumbers bad always ' been given the privilege of working for any contractor recognizing - organised labor and paying union wages. , . The plumbers are now practically in the hands of the association, and are em ployed to assist In forcing the' Independ ent master plumbers to Join the combine. OREGON BADLY NEEDS A STATE MINING BUREAU J. IL Flak, the assayefy believes that Oregon's greatest, need a a state-f f mining bureau. Ke believes that the lack of one is the principal reason -f f that Oregon's mining Industry is not developed so far as It should be. 4- Speaking on the'subject last evening be aaldi r. "The State of California appropriates and expends (57,000 per annum for Its State Mining. Bureau, of which $10,000 goes f or-printing, 42S.00u-ior.. I 4- -Held work suoto as outside Investigation and reports- The remainder, is consumed by rents, salaries, supplies, and genoraj expenses,.,. ,. "It la and .always htui been faithfully and ecpnomicajly administered f and la of great public benefit. Many tal have been invested in the state-by. lug bureau. , "The same can be said of nearly a result their mines have been developed. In point of years ' Oregon is the oldest of nearly all of them, but in the production of mineral wealth she is far behind. Washington makes an (annual appropriation of $26,000 to aid her mining Industry and Idaho 315,000. ; Montana makes liberal appro priations, as well as nearly every other Pacific Coast and Rocky Moun tain state excepting Oregon, everybody is acquainted with the results. While the other states have made It a great industry from which great revenues are derived yearly this state has done absolutely nothing in that line, comparatively speaking. "The next Stat Legislature should take this matter up and assist in placing Oregon where she belongs-Un the front rank as a mining "state. She has the natural resources to become such, but until the Industry is encouraged It can never be made what It should be." ' This Is held by the Building Trades to be in violation of all rules of unionism, and as a result the card system has been taken away from the plumbers. Non union plumbers can now work upon all buildings without Interference, so far as the other unions are concerned, and the jtobs will not be declared unfair. They will receive as much consideration as members of the union. Herein is where the members of the Plumbers' Union are going to get them selves into all kinds of difficulties from which they cannot be easily extricated. Not a union In the city Is now affiliated with them, and 4t is evident that It will require superhuman effort on their part to preserve their organization Intact. The "Plumbers' Trust," composed of the Union and association, is supporting tn Idleness a large array of men during the continuance of the war which It is wag ing against the Independent master plum ber The latter have repeatedly Inform ed the organization that they would not Join them, as they wish to conduot their own business without dictation from the "trust," "but no heed has been taken of them. Many believe that the union has formed an unholy alliance, and that it is only a Question of time when it will be disrupted. TURN VEREIN JOINS GERMAN AID SOCIETY At the semi anual meeting of the-Portland Social Turn Vereln last night the main question considered was a consol idation of that organization with, the German Aid Society. This action has been contemplated for some time. The move was made for the purpose of furthering the ideas and In terests 'of the German population of the city. It is thought that these objects can be better subserved by the two so cieties working in unison. When the motion was put last night there was not a dissenting vote to the move to consol idate. A committee was appointed to confer with a similar committee from the AM Society and report back on the con stitution and by-laws and name of the new organisation, etc. The committee was given 90 days' time and full power to act. The objects of- the Aid Society ate 40 erect a commodious hospital and aid ail Germans in distress. This society now has 011 hand about $20,000 in a fund to be devoted to that purpose. When the new organization is formed it will, among other things, erect the ,beBt equipped gymnasium Jn the North west for the development of the physiques of the young and old, and a hospital to take care of them when in need of such attention. Those who were present at last night's meeting are very enthusiastic over the proposed .consolidation, and are already throwing boquets at each other over the outlook for the new society BICYCLE SLEUTHS ARE There wus an oranious lull in theblcy. J tie department of the Sheriff's office yes terday, and, unlicensed , bicycle 1 riders were uiwrurieBieu or wis-, wary 1 oepuiy. When it Wus discovered yesterday that the Sheriff was collecting delinquent taxes and seizing Wheels without a wataht4 gulred by law. theblcyde sleuths were .(felled; P M&jj&ltoA''f (Mef weat'e4ip4 w mwj f placed In the "bands of the SherJ.1 yes terday forenoon, the - deputies s were not permitted to s;;tT,M, reportedWfor&jiea entU .lht)swfl,9W'tB over iagaln. j ?- ?s4 Cotm judge Wetistee vtias ; iald,ijt he is prpuflef the, record made, by these 'bkycle flpuUes,rtaathat he would stand br them in the jiroperiscBatg of their duties; Jfow thtJ,theJ;8heriff baa been provided with. J1 arrao, . those who have not. paid, their taueJWa- year may expect to have j&elr ;w6eela taken flom them without further explanation. . , '. . Xrt MARINE NOTES. 1 1' J The BrltlBh -ship Centurian, which left Portland In "March with a cargo of wheat arrived at Queecstow Wednesday, : after- malting th run in 114 days. The arrival of the Centurian leaves but 80 vesaela on the way from? Portland. Three of these of the' February fleet are still On the way, two of the March fleet sailed on the same day as thef. Centurian, and six that have not yet reported started six days, ahead.. pf-, her. . from- Puget Sound six of the February fleet are still on the way i Nope of, those that sailed in March have .as yet been heard from. San Francisco's March vessels have been making fast passages, nearly a dozen of the ships having arrived out The schooner Oliver J. Olsen, built on millions of dollars; of Eastern 'cal -f information furnished by its : 'mlk -f : ' every other Western state, and as f. Grays Harbor over a -week ago, arrived at Astoria Wednesday and- will proceed to Portland to load lumber. She has a capacity of over 800,000 feet. The F. 8. Kedfleld and the John A, Campbell are also listed for this port to load lumber, Sailing vessels are leaving Australia for Pacific coast ports In ballast, being unable for' the first time on record to se cure coal cargoes. The steamships are burning oil Instead of coal, and the weak market makes the freight rates so low that It Is not profitable for the grain ships bound for San Francisco or other coast ports to carry' it Three vessels are now on the' way to Portland, a dozen are bound for San Francisco and several are winging to Honolulu, coal laden, but in another year this trade will bf a thing of the past useless tne oil wells of Cal ifornia should play out. DEATHS. 'A Baby Rartrous, two days, 91 East Thirtieth street,, on July 15, cardlao In sufficiency. George C. Sears, 6d, 375 Eleventh street, on July 15, heart disease. " . An unknown, about 40, Mock's ' Sfough, on July IS, drowned.' r ' ' ' Eimlra C. CotflterBSy Central la; Wash., on July 14, appendicitis. ,' ' Marvin H. Blakar, 7, 1063 Milwaukle avenne, on July 17,' diphtheria. Con Murphy, S7,; 213 Morrison, on. July' 13, albumenuria. .... Olga F. Berg, July 18V Montavllla, on July 15, inflammation of stomach. Lee King How, 30, 24$ Pine, on July 17, tuberculosis. Mary Robertson, 35, H5 Hancock,- on July 14, heart disease. The Edward Holman Undertak ing Co funeral directors amd balmers, 880 Yamhill. Phone 507. J. P. ,Finley & Sow, Undertakers and Embalmers, corner Third and Jefferson streets, do first-class work and deal honorably with all. Otto Schumann, monumental and building work, 204 Third St. Esti mate on first-class .woritonly. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. F. B. and I Eaton to W.J. Hill, part of Frush Tract in Gideon; Tib- i betfs d. l. a...;.. rasa oavings ana ioan society to K. Wil son, block 166, pouch add.... 65000 S. E. Balconb to A. M. Shlvely, lots 3, 4, block 8, Rafferty's add. to East Portland 1 A. Summer and wife to t; S. Stearns, lot 3. block E. Vt of 8. W. hi. Sec. 26. T. 1, N. K. 4 E 2160 Rebecca J. Cole et al. to Title Guar- . antee & Trust Co., 20 acres. Sec. 1, T. 1, 8. R. 1 E 11000 H. W. Vlets to Lizzie Morrison, lot . 6, block 21. Southern Portland 176 Portland Trust Ch. to Oregon Ky. A Nav. Co.. triaagular piece 20x108 feet In S. B. corner block 5, Jas. Johns' add. to St. Johns I... (2 J. L. Hartman et a), to John Horton, lot S. SU Johns Heights.,,... 550 N. A. King and wife, to, C. D. Hot man, . 100x60-03.100 feet east side King street, 15L8J feet ' south of Washington street ..:....'...'. 5000 R. and L. Buetikofer to Peter Both, , lot 6, block 6, Paradise Spring , . Tract .ui. 'W.,t!v..'i.Ji(i.iV.n '1609 Carrie F. Graham to NeU Hansen. IE. J4 of W. Jots 17, p, Albina.,. W0 Z. H. Deardorff to R. Buetlkofer, lot 5, block t, - Paradise Bpfiagv ' Trac t ............ r. ,.;......,..,. , 750 Ai and M. J. Murray to V. O, Groom, lot 28 block 9, Montlcello add to : Et Portland ....... .v. . .i .. .s ,'.-, , I E. .and ,A- Banderaaaiiusme,; i .'91 .ock , samavw,ft.p. - ...p. et your Tttir tnavrattcs wn'AbSSmot1 to Real Estate from the Title. Guarantee m 'irust von. totoptr ox commeree. v .Not i,' f single cUange ' occurre4 in the' quotations ' in the ' local market . today. he street was quieter than for many days previous. Although the markeU are falr j well stocked with goods the; demand on moat lines is rather light. ' Pork Is coming In rather plentiful and fcf tseUlag very slow. The hot weather has a. bad effect on the fresh meat market and shippers are advised to keep their stock until a more favorable time. Most of the pork that is arriving Is -too large for -ready sale. Prices are not al tered. , Veal is very scares' and demand good. ; A shortage has already occurred in the pspned ' tomato line and a consequence advance in quotations is expected any dny. The tomato crop is much poorer this year than it has been for some tlm past. The sugar market, though considered steady. ia stllL weak. No new develop ments have occurred In the fight between the rival xeftners nor Is any looked for verysoon. The several companies Inter ested in the fight have not as yet shown any intention of raising the white flag. Sugar prices, on the Coast are much below those of the Eastern states, the 'main fight being) for the business of this sec ton.' 'As soon- as these little difficulties are settled the price of sugar will go up to the top of the ladder with a bound. Receipts of eggs today were slightly better than they have been the past week. Tlie supply though is still much below tho demand that has been created by the numerous recent advances on meats. Frlcea are not changed today. A slump in the price of eggs is expected any time as the present quotatons are un heard of for this season of the year. Gen erally in the summer time it is almost impossible to bring the price of the hen fruity to more than 10 or 1 cents, . Receipts of poultry is very light today. No change in quotations. . GRAIN AND FXOUB. Whet-Nomftl Wslla .Wall 6o; bluestem, 75c: Valley, 65c. - Barley Feed, S20; rolled, $21.50 per ton. ""Oats-i-No. 1 white, I1.20Q1.25; gray, H-10 . - ...... - - Flour Best grades, $3.063.60 per barrel; Valley, $3; gnaham, 12.9frf 3.2s.' MillstutTs Bran, 319 per ton; 'middlings, 121.50; shorts. ?: hop,. $17.50. J . Hay Timothy, lLiUU; clover. t7:508. BUTTER, EGGS, POULTRY. Butter Creamery, 2226c; dairy, 160 18c; store. 1516c. ' Eggs 22c per dosen. Cheese hull cream, twins, lblSHc: Toung America, 14c. Poultry Chickens, mixed, $4.S05.O0 per dos.; hens, $5.00 per dos.: broilers, $2.50- 8.00; fryers, $3.00&3.50; ducks. t3.0(K&3.60 per dot.; turkeys, live, 12V4'14c; do dressed, 14gl6o pef lb. ; geese, H.00fr6.00 per dos: , VEGETABLES AND FRUIT. Potatoes New potatoes, $1.25 per cental. Onions California red. $1.25; Yellow Dan vers. $1.50. Tomatoes $1.25 per crate; turnips, $161.25; carrots, 25o dos. bunches; beets. 25o per dozen bunches; peas. t3c fier lb.; asparagus, $1.25 per box; rad ishes, per dox., 1215e: green onions, dos., 12Vi15c; cabbages, Oregon, lMic per lb.; Oregon rhubarb, 2c per lb.; artichokes per doz., 4060c; lettuce, head, per doz., 20c; California green- corn, 25c dozen; asparagus beans, 6c per lb.; raspberries, $1.75 per crate of 24 boxes: grapes, Ari zona, $2.50 per crate; California pears, $1.60 per box. Green "fruit Lemons, $3.5O4.00; oranges, $404.50 per box; bananas, 9WZ; pine, apples, $3ig4 per dozen; cherries, 75c$l; peaches, 6o75c; California plums, 6&fj85c, box; apricots, 6&g90c; cantaloupes, $33.60 per crate; watermelons, $4.60 per dozen; prunes, 76c per crate. Dried fruit Sun-dried apples, sack or boxes, per lb., 45c; evaporated, 12&12Hc: apricots, llttfc12c; peaches, hlillc; pears. mOc; prunes, Italians, 34c; ngs, Califor nia DiacKs, wgc; ao wune, ac; yiuui.i. pitted. 66c. GROCERIES. NUTS. ETC. Sugar Cube, $4.75; crushed, , $4.75; powdered, $4.60; dry granulated, $4.S0; extra C. $4.10: arolden C. $4.00: beet. granulated, $4.45 per 100 lbs., sack basis f barrels, iuc; nan Darren, oc; ooxes, ouc per 100 lbs., above basis. o per lb. dis count for prompt cash; maple, 12Vi13o per pound. Coffee Mocha, Z7(3)28c: Java, fancy, 2VQ4zc; Java, gooa, jnnyitc; java, orui narv. 18(Q'iOc: Costa Rica fancy. 19&20e: Costa Rica, good, I618c; Costa Rica, ordinary, lO&U'c per pound; Columbia roast, $11; Arbuckle's, 111.13 list; Lion. $10.63 list; Cordova, $11.13: Yoserfiita, $11. Salt Bales, 2s, 3s, 4s, $2.35; 6 10s $2.10; Pins- table and dairy. 60s.-per sack. 64o: Liverpool, 64c: Worcester, 86c 1 Worcester, bbls., DU1K, iEU ids., .. I But Coarse, half ground, lfOs, per ton. $20.16; COS per ton, sM. Jrioney r ancy wmie, tu llRht be'. lZ14c: dark amber. lftQlio. Grain, bags Calcutta, t.oU4.76 per 100 for July-August. . Nuts Peanuts, 67c per pound for raw, i'Me for roasted; cocoanuts, hi fOc per aoien; wainuts, istKijftc -per pound; pine nuts, waUHoi mcaory nuts, 7ci chestnuts, S3.S0&4 per drpm: Bra- cans. 140140'; almond. Iii16c; cocoa nuts, 90o per dos. . . coal uii-wases, jw?,per gauon; bax rels. 18c; tanks. 14c. , Rice, Imperial, Japan No.- 1, Ic; No. t, 4Hc: New Orleans, 67o. Salmon Columbia River, ona-pount tnlis. 11.75: two-pound tails. S2.40: fsna one-pound flats, 11.85; half-pound fancy flats, tl.lS; Alaska tails, pink 90c, red $1,25; two-pound tails, 12. Beans omau wniie, large wnite. II-60; pink. So; bayou, ic: llmas, io, HOPS. WOOL AND HIDKS. Hops 17ffll8o per pound; contract. 13 14c. Wool Nominal; Valley, H15c; East ern Oregon, 1014c. " BheepsKiiis oneanngs, tOTOLiic; short wnnl. lifiSbc: medium WOOl. S0a50c: lani wool, ucQ$l each. Tallow Prime, per pound, 44Hc: No. 8 and grease, 2H3c. Hides Dry hides. No. 1, 18 pounds and tin." umStte per pound; dry' klD. No. 1. S to 15 pounds, 15c; dry calf. No. 1 under 5 pounds, 16c; dry-salted, bulls and stags, one-thlrjl less than dry Hint; saltea hides, steers, sound, 6U pounds and over, S9c; BO to 60 pounds, TH8c; under 60 pounds and cows, Tc; stays and bulls, sound, 6 -a SHc; kip, sound. IS to 80 pounds. 7e veal, sound, 10 te 14 pounds, Tc: calf, sound, under 10 pounds, 8c; green (unsaltedl, le per pound less; culls lc per pound less; Vtnna hide. Salted, each. l.S0ffl.- Arm each, I1&I.0O; colts' hides, each, 25060c; goat skins, common, each, lol&T; An gora, with wool on, each, 2Scil. MEATS AND-PROyiSIONS. Fresh meatsBeef, crime. 7i37V4o- rwrk 77H per vesl, 6HfJ7Hc; mutton. 2 23Hc. dreer-Ho per lb.; cows, 5 Trt. Ktill Actinia nr lb : lAtnha. tfii ulls, 4i&o per lb.; lambs. 96o per Hams, bacon, etc. Portland pack (Western) hams, 15Hc; picnic, Ho lb.; breakfast bacon. 16&17V4C: light sides. 12v backs, llc; dry salted sides, lie; dried Va mt 1f InaslriASi atnrl bnimblaa is.. WWi- t. USf iV asiuauw ea-nt StMUVAICO lO(J . outsldes, 16o per lb.: kettle leaf lard, 10 1b. tins, lZo; do, 6-lb, tins, 14c lb.; East ern packed hams under 18 lbs., lSc; over 18 lbs., 15Hc; fancy, 16c; picnic, 12c; shoulders, 12c; dry salted sides, un smoked. l3c: breakfast bacon. 16c: bacon sides, 14Hc; backs, unsmoked, 13ftc; do smoaea, uuiia, ufug. Ijird Kettle leaf. 10-lb. tine. Uv. An -lb. tins, 14o lb.; steam rendered, 10s,' ' Notes of the Street. lifark ''Jii'erCbiiiwir hs.ve number of girls employed packing choice Oregon Boysi ' X'f-aP? ear toons for shipment fa the;. Eastern and Northern states. , TOs .is the .first, time tht cherries hare been packed In this manner In the- state and the outcome is ":. "' . 1 w "; rf "v. r looked fox"wIO interest by fruit growers and.paokers.sr,,,,'. -. i Glafk. 4 :ConjBy hd.v4 a oar of water melons on the road, the sblpment, being expected tomerrow. JThe wholesale frocers have found that at will be impossible to close next Wed nesday, the day of the retail grocers' pic nic at Cenemah Park. .They bought a large supply of tickets, however. BUILDING PERMITS. H. Welnbardt, Oak and Fourth, excava tion; $6000. v . Louie Honie, Fourth and Burnslde, re pairs; $250. - NEW TODAY. Butter! Butter! Best Creamery Butter 45o and 60c Good dairy :...;v..TTrt;.. 35c and 40a Fresh ranch eggs, 8 dox ; 45c Picnic Hams ....' 12tte Lard, 5-lb. pall, compound 60c 60c Tea S5c Java-Mocha coffee : 25c Full Cream Cheese 15c Swiss Cheese 25c Oregon Cream Brick. 2-lb Best Sugar-Cured Hams lb 15c SATURDAY IS CHICKEN DAY. LA GRANDE CREAMERY CO. 364 Yamhill Street. 0. Recksteiner 307 THIRD ST. Arbuckle and Lion Coffee, 2 pltgs 25c Light Brown Sugar, 22 lbs $1.00 Lenox Soap, 7 bars 25c 2 cans Evaporated Cream 15c 1 bottle of Olives ....10o 3 cans of Oysters... ,.25c I can of nice Pineapple........... 15c 1 good Mop Handle ..lOc 3 pkgs. of any Corn Starch-.. 25o 3 pkgs. Seeded Raisins .'. 25c 1 bottle Bluing 8c , Orders delivered to any part" of the city free of charge. PORTUHD TRUST (0NMHT Of 1 109 Third Street Conducts a general banking business. Receives savings deposits. Issues Certificates of Deposit, and pays interest thereon at from 3 to 4 per cent per annum. ( In addition. It affords all the facilities of a Trust Company. It cares for estates and collects rents, dividends and Income. B, LEE PAQETv Secretary. BfiKf. I. COHEN, President. 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 TRUST WANT Of (Mil 109 Third Street BUHns-a l&dnir Attachment). ExchuuiwL and KDaird. Piu-iuron Trmwrlfer Klbhoiu 1 for att Macbltie. Lines Jper, Carbon Pa- I per. ana miaueuaneoaff xrpewruer snppnaa 1 and Furnltun. STnoaaaMOUS mnuiaHBB I WRBODT CH4B8a Wyckoff , Seesune C Beeeelct. 349 SUrk St., PorthMeV Or. STOCKHOli)pRS ISJNqJ annual meetlrig of the rtothchbtders' The of The Title Guarantee .A Trust Com pany will be held af. -the offices of the company, in xne caampqicoi commerce building, .rortiaiw. uregaa, on July a. 1802. at 3:BO. p.3 ta. T. T. BUKKHARf . Se Tuesday, Secretary, CLASSIFIED ADS. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. HAUL'S safe, standard of . the world; safes sold on easy payments; -trade your old safe for a new one. Norrls Safe 4k Lock Co.. 81 First st FOR SALE One-horsepower -electric motor for sale cneap. inquire of cash ier, this office. . ' -r, v- PERSONAL. A. E. Devere. the specialist In treatment of hair and scalp. 600 The bekum: phone Red 1849. A "FIRST HONOR" High School grad- uuib, .tn-T,, win teacn backward pupils. Excellent references. Terms reasonable. Address ',VV," care The Journal. FOR SALE. MAHOGANY PJANO, ubrlght, nearly naw, tor saie tutay. -n-viiiy uo Aiaer St. HOUSES FOR RENT. DONALP Q. WOODWARD. 246 Stark St.. rents anu ihbuihi.o. uudv saain 040. AGENTS WANTED. AGENTS WANTED. Best thing out. call or buuiiw. ouppiy tjo., 22414 First, Portland, Oregon. HELP WANTED MALE. LOGGERS; mill and yard men: men and teams; wu-vuu i nanas ana milkers; work of all kinds in and out ef city for men and women; SO-day guarantee on every ticket Call and see CANADIAN EMPLOYMENT AGENCT, 226 Morrison: D"nche. 7 Burnslde and IU wa auMWl --, WANTED-3W boys. H or W years old, for journal routes. iw ai f ne Journal office, 289 Yamhill st .v.VH?v.' LAUNDRIES. Clean Towels Dally. Cotnb.t brush, soap. "TRUNK TACT&s.,-!.,.... Harris Trunk Co.. trunks. Yalises, eatchT . els, etc., 11 Morrison 8t . MM mm FOB-RENT 435 ALDER, cor. 12th Nicely furnished front rooms; all conveniences; sulcabls tor ono or 4wo . gentlemen. - - - NICELY FUBNI8HED ROOMS, light and airy.. No.-18$ 7th st.; use of phone and bath. . THBJ ROSS-lH4 1st., cor. salmon; ele gant rooms; transient solicited. ; phone FURNISHED ROOMS VSlW 1st St.. cor. Yamhill; transient solicited. TeL Brown - !.. FURNISHED ROOMS Bath, tel. $8$ Tamhlll, near cor. West Park. Phone Green 628. THE BURBANK. 334 Tamhlll-Well-fur-nlshed front rooms and board; also ' .table board THE LOCKWOOD, $5tt4 Morrison SU Furnlshed rooms; transient. Fhone Ore gon South 60S. - MANHATTAN COURT-Brlck building; steam heat, newly furnished. 311V4 Stark. THE CASTLE -J78 Wash.: rooms for gen tlemen; transient. Tel. South 761. JLFWJYANT. GERTRUDE MYREN, New York's cele brated clairvoyant. Is now located at room 507. - Goodnough .building.. . corner Yamhill and Fifth streets. MADAME JOHNSTON, trance medium; reading daily; cards. 25c; clairvoyant. uuv,, rtj Butn, zai r irtn st. MRS, STEVENS, the leading Palmist and Clairvoyant, gives reliable advice on all affaire of life; readings, 60c mA Mor' rison st ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER. Fred Ai BaiUn,48 3d st Tel. Oak 78. Ves sels end machinery of all kinds de signed. - ATTORNEYS. ?toiv BeactnTsimon, 610 Chamber of Commerce. . James Gleaaon, 2 and Miilkey Building. AS?AYER 'AND. ANALYST. Paul Bauinel .AsSayer andr Analyatsi; gold 4ust bought, m Stark:, st , -- - ... j ... . i .BARBERS.' Joseph Reidei. Motrisoss st 1 V en 8"wden Bathrooms, it'OH WasB., roots t Vspofc-. tuttaeV assaie-": and -eloctrto treatmenta,';-4.U,t.'.J" h-- - . .: .' BARBERS' aUPPClEB.: Ljewia-UXENGKR llatoer Supply Oo. orinding ot au sliarp edge tools a spe cialty. HI First St. BICYCLES. ed"3TlIe7rTl7C.' ycIiTco.'," ioo-ni0ihu BOOTS AND SHOES. A. Dieyers. Third st J. Sanger. Repair Shop. 449 Washington. . " CAJENTERS AND BUILDERS. John A. Meltoti, carpenter and builder, 3W Sta It st.; office and store fixtures built and, .remodeled, altering and i parlng houses. 'Phone Main 747. V?1110611' Epert Chiropodist Knight's fhoo. Store. 1 Washington st. Phona Hood Tim. CONFECTIONERY. A. J. Coff man, Chocolates and Bon Bona, &o Washington st W. J Powell, Candies and Cigars. 420 Washington st CYOUSTS AND MACHINERY. Sewing Machines and Bicycles, 135 Mor rison street 1 - CORNICES SKYLIGHTS. ilt-tal Skylights. Oalvanixed Iron Cor nice. J. C. Haver, as Second st COAL AND WOOD. Oregon . Fuel Co., dealers In all kinds of coal and wood. 44 Morrison st Banfleld-Ve'ysey Fuel Co., dry Hat wood, 80 Third st; Phone Main 353 and Col. m DENTISTS. S. M Ham by, D. D. 6.. room 6 Wash ington Bldg., Washington and 4th eta. Theodore a Thompson. 60-51 Washington Bldg., ' Washington and Fourth sta Phone Hood .414. Jl&ngw.'Z'.feomB '' Benson Building, mA : Morrlsosj 4 street. near lifia 1 .v r Vi i. : DRtSGIStS. O. P. 8. Plumper, -260-261 Third st, Rowe & Martin, Sixth and Washington. Frank J, Btrelblg. HJ Washington st Laue-Davis Drug Co., ITS 3d st- Phone S48. ELECTRIC WORKS. . Portland Electrical Works Office. 892 Washington st.' , Western Electric Works, J06H Wash. st. FOR 8ALE -REALJESTATE. FOR SALH Real estate office, with"' ntce list of properties. 392 East Morri son st. HAT MANUFACTURERS. HAT MANUFACTURERS AND RENO VATORS Only place In Portland for good work; union hatters. Boston Hst Company, 82 Fourth street; phone-Black 1832. ENGRAVERS. Hlcks-Chatten Engraving Company Mor rison, between First and Second 'sts. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. Oregon Employment Co.. 227 Burnslde stT FUJRRIER8. The Sllverfleld Fur MfgToTrMorrr son st. GROCERS. FTPresser & Co.,' 840-342 WaThingtonslt HAIRDRESSING. MANICURING. Tas Hair nmrn. . w HMnmirrm to-date hair dressers. ' - . , Rosenthal Sisters Wig-making and man icuring. ISO Fifth st. Hood ill man ; HOTELS. Hotel Belvedere, European planTFouTth and Alder sts. HAY AND GRAIN. W. 8. Lauthers. U0 North Third st, Lame. ouTi And Cement OSBSiasaaaw HOUSE FURNISHERS. Home Furnishers Furniture. Carpets, ierior uwui, ow.o, . cos i, u,. urts 1 Sons. 173-175 First 318-325 Tam hlll. Both phones 304. . ' - MASSAGE. ' MDMB. H. K.,ELY. Dermetologisa mas- sage, ww arv- u'u reu-. inn rirst St. IN8URANCE. Suffer, Burgard Cowl&l Washington st. ia-ROOMI RAILROAD Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. T ...... I aJA r ir XXI leaves. llVn T STHCT.TI1 ArrtVea For Maygers, Rain ier, Clatekanle, West port Clifton. Asto- $ :00 A.M. 7:00 P.M. S :30 P.M. .' . . . -. . , ' I .... - . . vei, nammoaa, orii-u-iu a-u. Stevens, Gearhart Pk., Seaside, Astoria and Seashore Ex press. Daily. Astoria Express, I 9:40 P.M. Portland - Seaside Express, . Saturday oniy. ; Ticket office, 2S3 Morrison street and Union Depot. . X -Of 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 for Ma nila, Port Arthur and Vladlvostock. For rates and full information call on or address officials or agents of the 0. K. it N Co, - - ' JEWELERS. Belding Bros., Diamonds, Watches, etc 4a Third st ; . - The L. C. Henrlchsen Co., Jewelers and opticians, 24 Washington st The Q. Heitkemper CO.. mftnufaoturing jewelerp, 3M Morrison et. MONEY JO1 LOAN. MONEY to Loan en City lots ahd im proved farms. W. Ai Shaw Co., V btark Street MONEY LOANED on furniture, pianos, - etc. SS2 K. Morrison st W. A. HATHAW AY Money to loan. 1 Washing to tn Building. Phone .Hood 411 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Jue,JJguKarT ms7ml6Drand" " oaloln - Btructlom. .prof. B. A. Smith, residence ' 854 Twelfth., Phone Brown 8t PATENT fOH SALE. FOB BALEv- at a sacrifice, Interest In a valuable patented asphalt paving pre- cess; has been operated successfully. 'Address Bos, MU, Journal office.- ' V". "PAWN BROKERS. ' uSciellerjfNrth Portland Loan Office. Dan Marx, prop.. 74 Third st, near Oak, Phone Brown 475. Uncle Myers, jeweler. 143 Third st PHOTOGRAPHERS. E7W!Mbbre, "reronand oil portraits. - Third amd - Washington sts. REAL ESTATE. The King Beal Estate Association. Chamber of Commerce. 723 Chas. H. Korell, real estate and mortgage loans. 351 Washington. . Main 888. MONUMENTS. OttoTehumajsn. monumentaiahdbu!ld tng work, 204 Third st Estimates on first-class work and stock . only. RESTAURANTS. Morris' Lunch and Coffee House. Below imperial Motet Btrouse's Restaurant, 229 Washington st City Chop House and Restaurant 13 Third St.. N. SIGN WRITER. Jessie Waddell, Sign Writer. 289H Taylor street Phone Hood 176. Portland. SLOT MACHINES. AU styles; repairing; phonographs, rec ords. Transcontinental Machine Co., 343 Washington st. STORAGE AND TRANSFER. C. O. Pick, office 88 First St. bet BtarK and Oak; phone iB9. Pianos and furni ture moved and packed for shipping; commodious fireproof- brick warehouse. Front and Clay sts. Furniture, Piano and Safe Moving and Packer, Charles M., Olsen. 12 First street TYPEWRITERS. The Smith-Premier. Typewriter, 123 Third street, - All .makes of typewriters for rent iuppHes for eU machines. L, 4k M. Alexander Co agents. ,; TICKET OFFICES. ovsrckTnsnie; : i -tirrsirJ to 320 saved to all points.- WALL PAPER. H. P. ' Chrlstensen, wall ' papers, and painter. 141 Seventh St.. corner Alder. Ernest Miller A Co., wall paper and dec orations. 127 First st WINE DEPOT. HEfOLWtfBUS pot. P. Loratl, Prop. All kinds wine, 6e glass. Fine wines, liquors and cigars. Headquarters for cooks, waiters and bartenders. 14S Fourth st Or. phone Main 751. BANKS. LADD & TILTON. BANKERS. Established In 18S9. Interest allowed on time deposits. Imprest allowed on time deposits. Collections made at all points on fa vorable terms. Letters of credit Issued available in Europe and all points in lh- I'nited States. Slcht Exchange and Teleerenhlc Transfers sold on New York, Washing ton. ChtcegfV St . Louis. Denver. Omaha, Pan Francisco, and various points in Oregon Washington, Idaho, Montana and British Columbia. Exchange sold on London, Paris. Ber lin Frankfort. Hnnir Kohg, Yokohama, Manila and Honolulu. CANAPTAN BANK OF COMMERCE with -which Is amalgamated THH BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. Capital paid up 8.0nn,000 Reserve Transacts a general banking business. bav i BANK DEPARTMENT. Accounts opened for sums of 110 and up wards, and interest allowed on minimum monthly balances. Rates on application. U4 wasmniu E. A. WYLD. Manager. LONDON A Sfyjif-tBCO BANK. Chamber of Commerce Building, Third ana o i n 1 1. 11 ceia. Head ofBce. 65 Old Broad street London. Thii hank transacts a general hnnkinr business, makes loans, discounts bills and Issues letters of credit available for trav elers and the purchase of merchandise in any city of -the world. Deals In foreign and domestioe exchange. - v Interest pma on ursxis. - ,W. A MACRAE. Manager. mebchants-nattonalbanr:-, v , Frank Watson i. President v -T. rtiirham Vloa-PraM- R. W. Hoyt ...... ......4. ......... ..Cashier Geo. V?. Hoyt ,t..M..uAesietant Cashier TBAKSACTS : v ,-?tTttlte6 States Depositary. ' Drafts and letters of eredlt Issued avail- ... -1, . , . W . n IJt .. ante an u v, . CollecUonea specialty. Gold dost bought J TIME TABLES Tiit oniimouM mini without Change of tars ' .": r n r Ann V.11KHVJU 1 ."t-.t ' RUN OVKB CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN RYe TIME 70 Hours to Chicago A. C. BARKER, General Agent C A N. W. Railway. 153 Third St., Portland, Orefon. EAST -a SOUTH Depot Fifth and I Streets. Leave. ' Arrive. I OVERLAND EX 8:S0 p m 8:80 a m fPRESS TRAINS.Mj tor -Daiem, xtose-i burc.Ashla.nd. 8ao- ramento. Oaden.l7H n 1 aan rancisoe, mo-j jave, Juos AJigeies, El Paso, New Or leans and the East I At Wo o d b u rn! (daily except Sun-j cay), morning train' connects with train! 'or Mt Angel, 811-' vert on. Brawns-t ville, Springfield.) iand Natron, and. a, uan7 juocu zor Mt Ansel and 811- rverton. 4:00 p m 7:80 a m 4:60 p m Albany passenger 10:11 a sa corvaills passenger : 9 m Sheridan passengerf lisasi a ni Dally. Dally except Sunday. , Reba,tt tickets on sale between Port ,and' ?cramento and San Francisco. Net rates 117.60 first-class and 114 seoond-elass. Becond-clase includes sleeper; first-class does not T, Rates and tickets to Eastern points end Europe. Also JAPAN, CHINA. HONO LULU and AUSTRALIA. Can be ob tained at Ticket OfBce. No. 54. comer Washington and Third. YAMHILL DIVISION. Passenger Depot foot of Jefferson St Leave Portland daily 7-0 a. m JO. 1:65, I:2S, 4:40, 1:25, 8.30 p. a. Daily ex cept Sunday, 6:30, 8:40 a. m., COS, 1XM p. m. Sunday only, lam. Arrive Portland daily, S:S0, 10:50 a. m4 1:36, 8:10. 4:80, 4:15, 7:40, 10 p. m. DaUy except Sunday, 1:35, 9:30, 10:60 a. m.: ex cept Monday, 11:40 a. m.; Sunday only, 10.06 am. Leave for Dallas daily except Sunday, 5:06 p. m. Arrive Portland : a. m. l'assenger train leaves Dallas for Airlle Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 1:61 p. m. Returns Tuesdays and Saturdays, Except Sunday. ' . V. A. SCHILLING, City Ticket Agent W. E. COMAN, Freight and Passenger Agent TIME CARD OFJRAINS PORTLAND Denart' Arrive. ' North Coast Limited.. .1:00 p. m. 7:00 a. m. Twin City Express. ...11:30 p. m. 1:10 p. m, Kansas City and St. ' r Louis Special 1:15 a. nu JIM 9, tti Puget Sound Limited. 3:36 s. m. U p. m. Take the Puget Sound Limited for Olympla, South Bend and Oray'e Harbor points. All trains dally. Four train dally to Tacoma and Seattle. . Three through to the East A D. CHARLTON. ' Asst. General Pas. Aft, IS5 Morrison street PorUsUuL Ore, urnoNPAcinc AKO THREE TRAINS DAILY FOR ALL POINTS BAST IQIocmn. ssAcnll ft UNION DEPOT. Leave. Arrive. , SPECIAL. Daily Daily : For the East via Hant- lngton. ' ' j SPOKANE FLYER.-" :ipm" ! . For Eastern Washing- DaUy Vauy , ton. Walla Walla, tw- k , . ' ' 1 iston. Coeur d'Alene and .-a, GL Northern points. - - I ATLANTIC EXPRESlT, :60 pm 5:10 am' For the East via Hunt- Daily ; Dally , . Ington. I -, f 'j OCEAN AND BtVER 8CHBDPLML FOR SAN FRAN CISCO. From . Alns- SS. On. W. Elder- fworth :00pm June 1, 11. zi, 88. Columbia" , Dock ' W:00 pm June 6, Is, ro. FOB..' ASTORIA " and i.ta pm t:0pm way points, -connecting uauy ex Sun satie uauy ex Sun 7v witn sir, lor uni o Vnrth R.nrh atr. lias- salo, Asn street ooca. p m V6R tj6RV5.ua aTa e:3ata :0pu Tuea. - way - poiufe.. .,..; steamer Mon., Wed.. Fri. Kutn. aso street oock. IhUfS,, 1 water permitTng. Sat FOR DAYTON. Oreron 7:uu am t .''0 A-iu City and Yamhill River Bointa. str. Modoe, Ash Toes., 1 hurw 6U Street 'dock, ' V mr.. . ..1.1 1 I v TICKET OFFICE, Third 'A ' - - ton, xeiepnone.AM U i