V ft t THE NEW'wlGKE. POTlTIiAKD. OREGON. . f .M 1 9 uiA.v.'.'-wiA LW. ;,-.i.U-,--. ..VK.-vx'. U.i-i-sxi-irixK:,7HMtt WHEN A MAN REALLY LOVES. 13 needs must love the highest where wo hoc It, and our belief. ( timt tlii'ic la no miiti. no mutter how derailed, but 1ms some worship to brliiK u really jjood woinaii when lie reeoj;iilzert lier. Hut women, :im ii rule, do not hcciii to be nllv.' to tliN (b'sire. When ii woman has won n man's true nflVctloii, he Ih ready ntid willing to Idealize her and place her on a pedestal. He likes to think of her ay boiiiu one better tlitiu himself, some one to whom he can pour out all his noblest aspirations. All of us have our serious moments and an Inner life which we do not show to the world, says the l'lttsbur Dis patch. Hut who cares to "wear his heart on bin sleeve for daws to peek n tV" The modern woman seems lKnt on disillusionizing man. They woidd wor tJilp, but she will not let them. She does her best or her worst to dissi pate the halo of romance with whl'.h he would aurroiiiiri her. How can one worship the modern KlrlV She treats lightly all the old Ideals. She talks lightly of love, innr rliiKe and religion. She thinks It clever to make all kinds of risky little speech es ami startllut,' allusions. To Wnllc C.riiccfully. It Is a rare thing to see a woman walk well, and the fault lies with the failure to tench her how. A girl Is taught to dance, to ride and to swim, but since walking Ih the. natural means of loco motion she Is allowed to iterform It In her own natural way. and to be natural Is, unfortunately, not always to be graceful. A long, swinging KH. I which the arms, swinging backward and forward like penilidums, (days as Important a part as the legs, or a small, mlnelng iace, that no one else can manage to keep In step with, Is far from graceful. To walk with the entire body In act ive motion or with the body motionless mid the head ami neck Htretehed for ward, as though to lead the way, Is ('dually ugly. In graceful walking there Is no silliness and but little motion. i he body Is held erect, the shoulders well back, the chest expanded, the ab domen In, and one steps out linn and true, pulling each fool, slightly pointed outward, not directly In front of the other, but to one side, placing the ball of the fool on the ground and allowing the weight of the body to rest thereon for a fraction of a second, then raising the body on It toward the loe before following with the other foot. Practice this method ir yon would walk well. It may In reading seem complicated, but It Is In reality very dinplc, and with a little practice one want aciulres the art. American Queen. Matthew Arnold' Hlnter Dead. Mrs. W. H. Korster, whose death oc curred recently, was the sister of Malhew Arnold, and the "Dearest K." who llgured so fre ducnlly In her broth er's two volumes of lei I ers. Young l-'ors- IjC TVl icr wasa iuaKcr.auti -C ffl ' '" H",M' (biys It was I "tT .'Til i .I,,. ..i , Ill V l l'l Hill ll'tl III llllll- ry outside the "socle- aSmr7(! Former scriiN' Willi m u e u amusement how.soou nl'lcr the wedding, a couple of grave elders called olllclally on the young couple, solemnly eseommuulcaled Will iam l''orster, and (hen shook hands ami utald to lunch. Till I.11WM III' l'l'ltMllHl. Serious friendship cannot be enjoyed cixcepl by persons of character. Those who, themselves light and frivolous, choose friends front whim or fancy, or drift into tl.e relat oi from chniuv pi ox luilty, or who make passionate or ex travagant ilemauds, forgetting the other duties of life in a swift transport of feeling, must forever remain Iguor nut of the depth, the solemnity and the uncivilness of which friendship Is capa ble .says tile Denver Times. Kinersoit says: "(Mir frleiuHhlps hur ry to short and poor conclusions be cause we have made them a texture of tlhcr of the human heart. The laws of friendship are austere and eternal -of one web with the law of nature and of morals. Hut we have aimed at a swift and petty benefit to such a sudden swivtness. We snatch at the slowest fruit In the whole garden of (led. which many summers and many winters must rlixsn." Do Not Omit CIvIIKUh. If, as the old saying has It, civility costs nothing, it certainly gains much, both In the way of liking and kindness, theiefoiv, It seems a great pity that so many people dUpeiiM' with It In small matters of dally life. There are, no doubt, very few people who are actually and actively rude and uncivil, but there are, on the other hand, many who are, If we may use the term, passively Impolite. They do not. that Is. commit a downright rudeness, but they omit a vast number of little civilities. Men, perhaps, grumble the most, but It Is the women who really feel most tliu loss of little civilities, for every woman at heart loves to lo thought of, looked after and treated with care and consideration. 1!iiijiIiu'n In a Duty, Ho happy! He happy In spite of ev erything! When a person Is not happy, ho Is a failure In life. To be happy Is to bo normal, and the noruiul people iff 1 AVE 17 : I I X.i ..I I I- mm It S. I are those who come out on top In the long run. Nature and human nature detest abnormal things, and unhappy people are certainly abnormal people. It Is said that nothing makes happiness like happiness, and, from observation, one sees that It Is true, says the Pitts burg Press. Happiness is two things a good habit and a spiritual state. Many women, you think, are born un happy. Ih there any one such u weak minded creature that she cannot cul tivate the good habit of being happy? The trouble with average womnn who fancies herself unhappy Is only an unwholesome fancy. She caresses and nourishes uuhapplness. In other words, she hugs trouble. She luxuri ates In being melancholy, In looking on the wrong side of things. If nhe only knew how disagreeable this made her In the sight of men, she would very soon change her tactics, for It has conio to be a recognized fact In modern civ Illzatlon that happiness Is a necessity of life. A Club Lender. Mrs. Frederick Hanger, of Arkansas, Is not only noted In her own State for her o x c o u 1 1 vo abilities In the Held of club work a in o n g women, but was also In strumental In se curing the suc cess of the na tional meeting of women's clubs held last year In Mio. iiANOKit. Denver, Col. Mrs. Hanger now holds the honored olllce, of President of the Arkansas federation of women's clubs. lll-Trcntiiicilt of Hoys. "I am always made sorry whon I ride In the ears, through the shoppbig districts particularly," says a writer, "to nee the way mothers lll-lreat small boys. It Is quiet as disastrous as phys. leal Ill-treatment might be. "I see poor little Tellows of 7 and 8, nice little men who would be manly If they were allowed to be, pulled around In the ears, out of the cars, pushed Into that seat and out of It Into another as If they were so many little dummies. They usually are very nearly that, for seven or eight years of such pushing and pulling Is enough to take all the spirit out of a small boy unless he has unusual vigor of character. A boy of that age ought to be beginning to look out for his mother and finding seats for her. "Occasionally a sensible mother, who .treats her boy like a human be ing, Is to l)u found, and It Is a pleasure to see them together. The boy who Is dragged around during the early part of his life Is apt to come to himself after a time If he Is not entirely ruined, and then he goes to an opposite ex treme, Is rude and self-asserting while he Is frying to cHtabllsh an equilibrium, and the mother can't Imagine what the trouble."-New York Timet. Athletic Mold, A ill tu I There Is a tremor of uncertainty and fear among the ranks of the athletic ami shirt-waist maidens. It Is softly whispered among those who think they know that the knell of the reform skirt and linen collar has been run and that the girl of girls will In the near future be the dainty, be frilled, frou-frou girl of the early T)0st says the New York Herald, Women may deny the soft Impeach ment that they dress to please tho men, but as this weakness has been a falling with the gentler sex for many years, It will take a great many more for the stroug-mlmled women to mold their weaker sisters to an utter Indif ference to the good opinion of Borne favored man. "After all Is said and done," remark ed a wlii woman, "man Is really tho arbiter of woman's dress." MIhh liny ii NovcllHt. Another writer from the ranks of so ciety will soon have book readers talk ing. Miss Hay, daughter of Secretary Hay, is at present engaged In writing a novel that will deal with the social life of Washington. Her book, friends s a y , Is likely to cause something of a stir In the fash ionable and diplo matic world, as a number of the char MISS MAY. acters will be easily recognized as per sons In public life. Miss Hay mado her debut In society a year ago. Sho is a handsome young woman of many talents. Short I'umIiIoiih, Side or knife plaiting Is back again. Fine Ntiede Is the proper thing for dress wear. Strapping Is no longer necessarily on the straight. Evening hoods are to be a big fea ture this winter. The pocket lurks In almost every garment Mive the skirt. Hoots are beautifully "medium," though they lean to heaviness. You must have a buckle on your bon net, not to mention your hat. Other wise no one will care enough to ask you where you got it. Don't ehoono a oue-pleco skirt for r girl. It will sag, and a short dress that sags Is simply horrible. If she's too old to have It on the straight, tnakt It with three or more gores. IfNtii BUSINESS LOCALS. Always ask for the famous General Arthur cigar. Esberg-QunstCigurCo., goneral agents, Portland, Or. P. P. Thompson, denlor In tobacco, cigars, fruit, candies and nuts. 250 B street. Wntts & Matthicu, druggists, 27 Russell St., 11111 block, Porltnnd, Or. Knhn Dro., dealers in hides, fun and wool. 101 Ptont strcot, Portland, Or. .G. Dnnlelson, watchmnkor, jowolot and diainoud-sottor, 140 Sixth street, Portland, Or. All work guaranteed. N. E. Rowan, 181 j. Mndleon Etreet, dealer in clgnis, tobacco, fruits, cum dies, pop, ice cienm and ginger ale. Lake Charles Houso, 89 North Fifth street, Portland. Choicest brands of wines, liquors and cigars. Ererybody smokes tho colobratod Monogram and Pandora cigars. Thoy havo no equal. Marine drug store, 0. A. Watson, proprietor, 81 North Third strcot, Port land, Oregon. Tho Popular, 125 First strcot, hot. Washington and Alder, Portland, Or., John Ecklnnd, proprietor. Tol. Oro gon rod 0U4, Columbia 608. Tho Front Stroet Stove Hospital, 2U3 296 Front streot. All kinds of stool ranges and air-tight Btoves mado to ordor. Stoves sold and exchanged; castings for all kinds of stoves; tooling h specialty. N. Nowman, proprietor. Jno. P. Sharkey, manufneurer of harness, collars, saddloH and strap work; importer of anddlory, hardware, whips, pads, otc, 66 Union avo., Port land, Or. Entorfiriso Pickling Works Cathup, pickloB, vinegar, suuoos, cider, mus tards, chow chow, uto. T. S. Finuo gnn, propriotor, East Aldor stroet and Union avenue, Portltind, Or. Tela phono, white No. 4. Storlim; nnd Yalo bicycles, chair and ohainloyH, $36 to $75; caah or In stallment. '90 wohelu for tent. Den ton & Co., 1U0 Sixth street. nockiugor Sc Co., dcalors in new and second-bund goods, furniture, stoves, tinware, hsrdwnie, glassware and crockery. Untight sold and exchanged. 80 and 83 Union avenue, East Side, Portland, Or. Ernest Gclsler, manufacturer and dealer in hlgh-grado Havana cigars and tobacco. Salo&room and factory: IGOK North Sixtli streot, opposlto Union depot, Portland, Or. Box trade a specialty. Tho Western Oyster IIoubj, Sam Mackin, pioptietor. Oysters aud crawfish, wholesale and retail. Hy tho gallon, $2; by the pint, 26 conts. 262 Washington Etroot, between Soo ond and Thitd. Telephone brown 434. O. A. Alvord, photographor. Studio, 186K Morrison street, west end ol bridgo, Portland, Or. Our prices: Cabinet, carbon finish, $1 and f 2 per dozen; smaller sizes, 0 for 25 cents. All work tlrst-olasB. When you build see Low Is & Lowis, contractors and builders. Oregon Tel ephone 1,005 Green. Special attention paid to jobbing and repairing etuirs and itairbnildiug. 307 Madison struct, botweon Fifth and Sixth, Portlund, Or. Tho A. D. T. Messongor Co. is tho okb est and best service of tho kind in tho town. Renders of tho Now Ago, give them tho preference. Money to loan, on furniture, pianos, or uny good securities. Notes and mortgages bought 8. W. King, room 45, Washington building. E. II. Moorohouse & Company, (inc.) 1808 wall paper; paints, oils, var nishes, and room mouldings. 305 Ai der stroot, between Fifth and Sixth, Portland, Or. Ann Arbor Homo Bakery, M. Shields, propriotor, 847 Morrison streot, Portland, and 403 Union uvonuo, cor. Sacrnmonto, Albina. Home-made bread, cakes and pies. Baked beans ond Boston Brown Bread every Satur day. Tolophouo Red 1842; Telephone Roil 341. Ring up Dr. Darling, 204 Morrison stroet, cor. Third aud Morrison, ovet McAllen A McDonnell's. Ofllco hours, 10:30 to 13 a. m.; 1:30 to 6 p. m, At residence, E, 34th und Bel mont streets, morning aud evenings, Residence 'phones, Oregon, blue 876; Columbia, 6137; ofllco 'phono, Colum bia 14. The Acorn, John Grimm, propriotor. Fine wines, liquors und cigars. Woin hard's beer on draught. 1'rlvuto fam ily rooms, All kinds of sandwiches. Phono, red 1882, Cottier Sixth and Aukunj streets, Portland, Or. French Dyeing nnd Cleaning Works. All work done at very moderate prices. Dyeing and oleaning of all kinds ol ladies' nnd Gent's clothing. Mourning cloth dyed in 48 hours. J. Doleau, pioprielor, 465 Glisau aU-t. Tho finest place in the oity to obtain fit at quality cigarsJJ tobacco and smok ers' artioles is that of Rosouthal & Budd, ut 287 aud 287 K Washington street, between Fourth and Fifth. Give those genial dealers a call when you wish anything iu their lino. Tolo phone Main 76. - . BUSINESS LOCALS. Columbia Bridgo Company (incor ratod), goneral contractors. 715 mam bet of Commerce Smyth & Howard, gonaral contract ore. Roads, bridges, trestles, munici pal improvements, etc., Portland, Or. Diamond Vittiflod Briok Company, (incorporated). Paving briok n spo oialty. 013 Chnmbjr of Commerce Bohemian Bottling Works, solo hot tleis of b'chlitz Milwaukeo Boor. Phono Grant 821. 851 Stark street, Portlund, Or. Wiro Fenco Works Wiro fence, iron fence, ofllco railing, window guards, etc. Portlnnd Wiro & Iron Works, 334 Aldor. Phono, 1001 black. Portland Transfer Saloon Ghas. 0. Siglin, proprietor. Choico wines, liquors and cigars. 321 Glisan, cor ner Sixth, Portland, Or. Wall paper, painting and paper hanging und wall tinting. First-alass work; modorate prices. J. W. Konnu, 84 First stroot. Oregon phono, Hood 933. Go to tho Mobilo Oyster Parlors, 182 'ihird street, cornor x .tnhill, for craw fish, oysters or U. tunics. Tolophono Oregon blaok 2064. D. O. Goosncll, proprietor. Economy KTToo Shop, 192 Od; men's half solos, sewed. $1; nailed, 70:; 2ds, 60c; 8ds, 05o. Ladies', sowod, 76o; nailed, 60c; 2ds, 35c. Bost stock and work. A. M. Hollnbough, prop. Burnsido fittcot Livery, Foed and Sale Stablo, D. M. Biiigman & Son, proprietors. First-class rigs; reasona ble prices; homos bought and sold. Special uaoommodntio.ia for farmers' patronage. Oregon 'phone black 001. Cornor Fourth aud Burnsido streets, Portlund, Or. A. A. Unruh, bicyclo ropairing. Brazing and cutting down frames a specialty. Bicyole sundries Baked enamel. A.I1 work guatnnteed. 183 Foot of Morrison stroet, Portland, OV. Cull und see mo when you aro broken dawn. Agency for tho Impeiial Blcy olo; guaranteed (oi ono your. Oregon 'phone black 2801. George Baker & Co., praotical furni ture auctioneers and expert valuers. Conducting auctions at privato resi dences a spcoialty. All sales promptly settled and statements furnished. Cash advanced on consignments, or fur niture of housos purchased for cash. Bankers' roferonce Ladd & Tilton. Columbia phone 230. Offices nnd sales rooms, Nos. 852-854 Aldor street, Port land, Or. I TNION HOTKI. FRANK KIEUNAN', I'roprlotor. No. 81 North sixth Btroet, Cornor Kvcrctl I'OUTbANI). OltKOON. Tttblo Ilnnril, ll.Wl per week; Ilonrd nnd IOdp. Ini?, ll.A0ici wt'ok. Five Mont Ticket. 11.00; HIiikIo Mould, 'J.') (villa; IxkIrIiib, a to 0 cents. Tuble miiillcil w ltli tliu bout the nmrket affords. T K. I.AIIEItTKAUX Dealer In OllOCEIUES AND TAIII.E DELICACIES TKHMS CASH. Wo handle .nnd roenmmend (10LDEN WEST llukltiK l'uwilcr. Corner 11th mid Morrison. w Il.MAM HUSSIU.I, MACKENZIE 1'UHLIO ACCOUNTANT 1'OKTI.AND, OREGON Established In New York ITU. New York, CIiIciiru, Iloston, 1'hlladelplila, Denver, Portland. JAEVOK A HAYNOI.DS CO. I l'aiiita, Co lorn, Viirnlsliei, Lend, Drushci, rtUtb' Materials, wholesale only. No. CO First Btreet, corner Pino, I'ortland, Or. Thones, OrcKn Ked 1853, Columbia 451. pOHEKTS' CAFK ltest Grades of WINES. LIQUORS AND CIGARS Fourth and Stark Sts., I'ORTLAND, OREGON Private. Entrance, 1W Fourth Street. Tele phone lllaek ISM. FORBES-DAVIS FUELt GO. Coal and Wood. Ofllco and Yards, 18MW E. Water 8trcot, I'ORTLAND, OREGON. Oregon I'houe Union 4S1, Columbia Mil. W. A. WISE DENTIST .Room 614 THE DEKUM... PORTLAND, OREGON. Tel, Red 2844. "A man who is careless about his persona! ap pearance, will be careless of everything else, q Sam'l Rosenblatt Sc Co. N. W. Cor. Third and Morrison Sts. CHRISTMAS INOVELTIES ...AND TOYS OF ALL KINDS... Wo arc readj' to riiow you the finest line of Jafaneso and Chinese curios, novelties, brlc-a. brno, silk handkerchiefs, embroideries, etc. All toys of nil kinds to jilcaso tho children at Christmas. ANDREW KAN & CO., Cor. Fourth and Morrison Stroots. WOLFF &ZWICKER Ironworks PORTLAND, OREGON. Steel and Wood Ship Builders. Mnnufucturora of Saw nnd Sliinglo Mill Machinery, Hollors, Engines, Head Blocks, Logging Engines and Loggers' Supplies. Steel Itiveted Pipes (or Flnmes and Dry Kilns. Iron, Semi-Steel and Brass Castings for all purposes. Special, attention given to all kinds of repairs. Agents for Magnolia Anti-Friction Metal. THE H. C. ALBEE COMPANY PEAMntS IK SECOND HAND MACHINERY. 300 East Water Stront ' THE FARMERS AND TRADERS NATIONAL BANK La Crando, Oregon. CAPITAL, $00,000.00; SURPLUS, $8,5C0.CO. DIR ROTORS: J. Ff. Rlnehart, George Acklos, J. D. McKonnon, Joseph Palni'T. F. S. Stanley. J. II. Robbins, J. W. Scriber. OFKIOKRS: J. II. Rinehart, president; Joseph Palmer, vice-president; J. W. Scriber, cashier. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Pendleton, Oregon. Capital, (.70,000.00; Surplus and Undividod Profits, $53,824.78. KKSKRVE AG KXTS First National Rank, Chicago, Ills.; First National Bank, Portland, Oregon; Chemical National Rank, New York, N. Y. OFFICERS AND DIRKOTORS: Levi Ankeny, Pres.; M. Raruh, Vice-Pree ; O. R. Wade. Cashier; H. O. Guernsey, Aas't Cashier; J. S. McLeod, W. S. Bjers, W. b Matlock. Depot Hotel (DRUT8CHE8 OASTHAUS) I. B. Cor. Seventh and Glisan Sts. Two block from Union Dpot. I'OATLAND .... OREGON Meals 20 CenU. Lodgings 26 and 36 Cents. Six Meal Tickets for $1 00. A. BLOCK, Proprietor. romir proprietor Waihincton Hotel A. FULL LINE OF.... Electrical Supplies Lighting of Buildings, Stores and Residences arc and incan descent. Electric Power for Elevators, Pumps and all Kinds of Machinery. Portland General Electric Co. SEYENTH AND ALDER STS, STYLE THE first thing that at tracts your attention 8DOUT inc HART, SCHAFFNER 6 MARX clothes is their smart, dressy appearance. They are cut in the latest, correct style. They have the right ex pression. They fit and keep their shape better than any other clothes you can buy. HART, SCHAFFNER &. MARX TAILOR MADE CLOTHES. PORTLAND, OREGON. HVi HHAHSP n II ,1 A BOTH 'PHONES 385. n l i - . "m.,. -;